The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

of BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1932 2 A 13 BOY-Wanted, BOY, between the ages of 4 and 6 a years: excellent home offered; opportunity of higher education, etc. Address Adoption. 1229 Bedford Ave. INFANT--Young couple wishes to adopt INFANT from birth; reply at once. Box 5-666, Eagle office.

Deatbs adoption Bauer, Ernst Otto. Maria T. Belmont, Evelyn Platou, Emilie L. Busch, Gecrge P. Rauchfuss, Clara Dean, Marjorie V.

Reilly, William J. Denton, Sarah Reiter, Justina Duffy, Maria Rex, Elizabeth Duncan, Thomas Rubin, Irving N. Frank, Mary McE, Schneider, Elsie Hall, Lavinia L. Schwerdtman, Holland, James Looss, Alphonse Selner, Gustave Kellogg, R. W.

Norma G. Snell, Smith, John Margaret ret Kirby, Catherine, Struse, RosinaM. Krueger, 'Toomey, Cornelius McDowell, Jennie Verdon, Fielding McKinley, Patrick Weis, Frank Morgan, Irene E. Welsh. A.

Murphy, Thomas Widlake, William O'Brien, Mary Wirth, Marie O'Gara, Sarah A. AUER On beloved Saturday, husband May 1932, ERNST Susanna Bauer; also father Cecilia H. Bauer. Services at his home, 969 E. 15th Brooklyn, Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Interment private. BEDFORD LODGE, NO. 574, F. You are requested to attend Masonic funeral services our late brother, ROMER W. KING, at Cypress Hills Cemetery Tuesday, May 31, 1932.

at 11 a.m. DUDLEY G. COOPER, Master. Stephen H. Sweet, Secretary.

BELMONT-On May 27,, 1932, BELMONT of 184 ClarkEVELYN. beloved mother of Mrs. 'Grace B. Price add, Mrs. Helen Kennelly.

Services the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, on Monday, May 30, at 2 p.m. BROOKLYN LODGE, NO. 22, O. ELKS -Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, WILLIAM E. WIDLAKE, Sunday evening, May 29, 8.

o'clock at his residence, 169 Crown street. HARRY T. WOODS, Exalted Ruler. "Joseph H. Becker, Secretary.

BUSCH-GEORGE P. The trusteas of the Prudential Savings Bank, in meeting assembled, express with deep humility their sincere regrets at the passing away of their devoted colleague, George P. Busch. He was elected a trustee of the bank in 1908, served on many important committees, and in 1930 was elected treasurer. He was of a most genial disposition, his integrity the highest, his sympathy and cooperation with his fellow officers was such as to.

endear him to their hearts, and his profound wisdom and advice were readily sought and accepted. "We grieve with his family at his 'Midden passing away and express our deep sympathy. THE PRUDENTIAL SAVINGS BANK. Manasseh Miller, President. "Widlake, Wm.

E. BUSCH-GEORGE at Garden City, L. May 28, in his 72d year. Funeral service at home, Garden City, L. Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.

Interment private. DEAN-MARJORIE V. DEAN, on May 27, 1932: Funeral services Tuesday, 2 p.m., at Cook's Parlors, Bloomfield Caldwell, N. J. DENTON-At Farmingdale, L.

on May 27, 1932, in her 54th year, SARAH FRANC, beloved wife George W. Denton. Funeral services at Farmingdale M. E. Church, Monday, at 2 p.m.

DUFFY-On May 27, at the dence of her niece, Mrs. Catherine Healy, 637 Nostrand MARIA, beloved wife of the late John Duffy. Requiem mass at the Nativity Church on Tuesday at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cross. DUNCAN-On May 27, THOMAS, beloved husband of Nora; devoted father of Eleanor: loving brother Mrs.

Annie O'Beirne and Genevieve Duncan. Funeral from 187 S. Oxford Brooklyn, on Monday, May 30, at 10:15 a.m.; requiem mass at Holy Cross Church, Church Brooklyn. Interment Calvary Cemetery. FRANK -MARY McENROE, suddenly on May 27, at her residence, 2044 E.

13th wife of the late Alfred Frank. Survived by brother, John H. McEnroe; two sisters, Mrs. Katherine O'Brien and Rose McEnroe. Requiem mass, 9 a.m.

Monday, St. Edmund's R. C. Church, Avenue and E. 19th Brooklyn.

Interment private. 'HALL -At. Pictou, Nova Scotia, on Thursday, May 26, 1932, LAVINIA LANGILLE HALL, beloved mother Blanche M. Hering and Mabel Merritt. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand on Tuesday, May 31, at 8 p.m, HOLLAND--May 27, 1932, JAMES 'C.

HOLLAND, beloved husband of the late Sarah. Funeral from the parlors of J. H. Newman, 325 Flatbush Brooklyn, Monday, $10:30 a a.m.; solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Paul.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. DISTINCTIVE SERVICE FRED HERBST SONS Established MORTICIANS 1868 CHAPEL 697 Third Avenue HUGuenot 4-1600-01 FUNERAL PARLORS 83 Hanson Place NEVins 8-5860 We Furnish MEMORIAL National 7501 Fifth Avenue Caskets SHOreroad 6-1600-01 TWO CRYPTS, Cypress Hills Abbey, value will accept best offer. WHitehall 4-2050. 100SS-On Thursday, May 1932, suddenly, at his home, 4708 New Utrecht ALPHONSE C.

100SS, beloved husband of Nellie (nee Kenny), father of Margaret. Funeral Monday at 10:30 a.m. from his residence; solemn requiem mass at St. Catherine of Alexandria Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Deatbs KELLOGG- Asheville, N. on May 27, 1932, NORMA GRACE KELLOGG, daughter of Melvin S. and Vera W. Kellogg, and granddaughter of Norman S. and Nellie L.

Kellogg. Services and interment in New Haven, at convenience of family. KING-At Summit, N. May 28, 1932, ROMER beloved husband of Juniata Russell King. The service will be held at the Funeral Horne, 309 Springfield Summit.

N. on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn, Tuesday morning ant 11 o'clock with Masonic service. KIRBY-CATHERINE KIRBY. at her home, 16 Dean on Thursday, May 26.

Survived by three sons, James, Richard and Charles. Born New York 54 years ago. A member of St. Paul's R. C.

Church, where 8 solemn requiem mass will be offered on Monday at 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. KRUEGER -CAROLINE (nee Lamm), beloved wife of the late Ernest Krueger, on Friday, May 27. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. John A.

Walsh. Funeral services at her home. 114-12 211th Bellaire, on Monday, May 30, at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends. invited.

McDOWELL- Brooklyn on May 28, JENNIE McDOWELL, sister of Anne. Funeral services at the Edwards Funeral Parlor, 86 6th near Flatbush Brooklyn, on Monday, May 30, at 3 p.m. McKINLEY-On Friday, May 27. 1932, PATRICK McKINLEY of 407 DeKalb Ave. He is survived by four sons, four daughters, three brothers and one sister.

Funeral from 187 S. Oxford St. on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., followed by requiem mass at St. Patrick's R. C.

Church, Kent Ave. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MORGAN-IRENE E. MORGAN, beloved daughter of John P. Morgan and Mary A.

Seaman. Notice of funeral hereafter. MURPHY-On May 27, 1932, THOMAS J. MURPHY, beloved husband Anna: devoted father of Mrs. Frank H.

Miesse and Edwin T. Murphy. Funeral Monday, May 30, from his residence, 651 Dahill Road; requiem mass Holy Ghost Church 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'BRIEN-On Friday, May 27, at her residence, 243 Baltic MARY sister of Emma, Joseph, and William T.

O'Brien, Patrick, from John F. Fagan's Mortuary Chapel, Henry and Warren Monday, May 30, 8:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Paul's Church, Court and Congress 9 a.m, O'GARA On May 28. 1932, SARAH beloved wife of James V. O'Gara and mother of James V.

Jr. and Margarite O'Gara, also her mother, Matilda McEntee, and sister, Matilda Wannermeyer. Funeral from her home. 28 Broome on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., thence to St. Cecilia R.

C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated OTTO-MARIA T. OTTO (nee Schullian), on May 28, 1932, in her 72d year, beloved mother of Alwyn J. Romyns, Mrs. John Willhardt and a David John Mrs.

Charles Mrs. Fred Reitmann. Funeral services at her home, 254 Covert Brooklyn, on Monday, May 30, at p.m. Interment private. PLATOU On May 28, 1932, EMILIE LARSEN of 7201 Ridge Boulevard, beloved wife of Capt.

Carl N. S. Platou. Survived by nine children and 23 grandchildren. Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 75th St.

and 5th Ave. Services in the Church of the Good Shepherd, 75th St. and 4th Brooklyn, Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment private. CLARA B.

RAUCHFUSS, wife of Oscar A. B. Rauchfuss of 412 Ocean Brooklyn, at Bay Shore, L. on May 27. Services were held at Bay Shore and interment at Fairview Cemetery, Westfield, N.

J. REILLY-On May 27, 1932, WILLIAM beloved father of Mrs. Andrew Finch, George, William and Mary Reilly, brother of Thomas and Bernard Reilly. Funeral from his home, 721 49th on Monday, May 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St.

Agatha's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. REITER (RYDER)-On May 26, 1932, at her home, 59 Neck Road, Brooklyn, JUSTINA, beloved wife of the late Joseph Reiter; mother of Otto J. Reiter, Mrs. James Burdock, Harry J.

Lynch. Requiem mass Monday, 10 a.m., at SS. Simon and Jude Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. REX-On Saturday, May 28, 1932, ELIZABETH REX, beloved mother of Charles Herbert and Malcolm Rex, Gertrude Widlake and Helen Steitz, and sister of Lena Rathgeb.

Service at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Widlake, 169 Crown on Monday, May 30. at 8 p.m. COMPLIMENTS without number come to us for the refined dignity and reverence of our service. GEO: W.

PEASE FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave. at Hancock St. DEcatur 2-5700-5701 CEMETERY PLOT IN EVERGREENS 20x10 feet; desirable location; bargain, $1,000. Box A-954, Eagle office. Reds to Name Foster; Negro Running Mate Chicago, May 28 (P)-With the Presidential nomination of William Z.

Foster assured, the Communist party of America set its goal today as 1,000.000 votes in the November election. The selection of James W. Ford. Alabama Negro, as the Vice Presidential nominee, also was assured. Deaths NO RUBIN-IRVING N.

RUBIN of 327 Madison on Saturday, May 28, 1932. He is survived by his wife, Ida Rubin, and three children, David, Shirley and Betty. Funeral from his residence Sunday, May 29. at 1:30 p.m. ECHNEIDER-On Friday, May 27, 1932, ELSIE, beloved wife of Frank Schneider of 107-45 129th Richmond Hill.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Monday, 8 p.m. SCHWERDTMAN On May 27, 1932, SABINA (nee Canavan), beloved wife of Harry, Schwerdtman. Funeral Tuesday, a.m., from residence. 1433 Bedford. Ave.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Teresa's Church Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. On. Friday, SELNER, May beloved 27, GUSTAVE hut band of Hetty, Coleman, at his residence. Hotel St.

George. Brooklyn. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 85 Lefferts Place. near Grand Ave. Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 29, at 8 p.m.

Interment private. SMITH--On May 28, suddenly, JOHN beloved husband of Julia Clearly Smith. Funeral on Tuesday, May 31. from his residence, 74th St. and (Shore Road, at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at Our Lady of Angels a Church, 73d a St.

and 4th Ave. Intermertt Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. SNELL--Saturday, May 28, 1932, MARGARET SNELL. Services at the residence of her sister, Mrs.

Samuel Taylor, 33 Hinckley Place, Tuesday, at 10:30 a.m. STRUSE -On Friday, May 27, 1932, ROHINA MARIE. widow of Henry D. Struse. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Grand Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 20, at '3 p.m.

TOOMEY--On Saturday, May 28, 1932. CORNELIUS TOOMEY. Funeral on Tuesday, May 31, from his late residence. 848 President thence to St. Francis Xavier Church, where a solerm requiem mass will be said at 9 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. VER N--FIELDING H. VERDON, at his 245 Pacific May 27, 19.12, in his 76th year. Funeral service Monday, May 30, 10 a.m.

WEIS- Sudden on May 27, 1932, FRANK WETS, retired patrolman New York Folice Department, beloved husband of Marie and father of George C. and Robert F. Weis. Funeral from his residence, 381 Webster Monday, May 30, at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

WELSH-On Thutsday, May 26, 1932, ALEXANDER WELSH, beloved nephew of Mrs. Helen Welsh. Funeral services at the George Harris Funeral Home, 5012 4th Sunday, May 29, at 4 pam. WIDLAKE -Suddenly on Friday, May 27, 1932, WILLIAM EDWARD, beloved husband A. Gertrude and devoted father of Hdward W.

and brother of Frank Widlake and Mrs. Martha Happe. Services at his residence, 169 Crown Brooklyn, on Monday, May 30, at 8 p.m. WIRTH Friday, May 37, 1932, MARIE WIRTH, beloved mother of Walter Robert E. and Herman E.

Wirth and grandmother of Walter, Gloria, Marie and Robert Wirth. Reposing at the Hallett Chapel, 8-17 Astoria Boulevard, Long Island City. Queenser Frauenbundes, Yorkville Ladies Society, Forget-Me-Not Club, Astoria Auxiliary, No. 145, American Legion, and Mothers Club of Public School 9 are invited to attend services at St. George's P.

E. Church, Franklin and Woolsey on Monday afternoon, May 30, at 3 o'clock. Interment St. Michael's Cemetery. In Memoriam A HIGH MASS will be offered in the chapel of HOLY CROSS CEMETERY on Monday, Decoration Day, at 10 o'clock.

ARCHER--In fond memory of my MOTHER, FATHER, BROTHER. I often think of days gone by When we were all together; Of all the joys and happiness That now are gone forever, CORA S. AUSTIN. BENZIE ever loving memory of MARY MARTIN BENZIE, who died May 30, 1915. JO and LEA.

HARLEY Solemn anniversary mass for EDWARD HARLEY at Holy Cross Church, Brooklyn, on May 30, at 8 o'clock. HARTIGAN In memory of dearly beloved wife and mother, MARY HARTIGAN. Died May 25, 1927. Masses offered. FAMILY.

J. B. F. CLUB, O. E.

loving memory of our MEMBERS who have passed to the Great Beyond. AIKMAN OGG, President. Laura Frye, Secretary. McNALLY In memory of our dearly beloved mother, SUSAN A. McNALLY, who departed this life May 30, 1922.

May her soul rest in peace. Masses offered. FAMILY. loving memory of WILLIAM F. MORAN, who departed this life May 29, 1928.

WIFE and SISTER. Call STerling 3-0060 GEORGE J. AYEN Memorial Chapel 55 7th at Lincoln Place Service of Quality Funeral costs are based on your own selection. No charge for use of chapel. DELEGATES TO SCOUT CONVENTION Brooklyn was represented at the National Boy Scout Press (left to right) Leonard deBruyn, Broadcaster, publication of Troop tary of the Brooklyn Scout Press president of the club.

APPRAISALS CONNORS. MICHAEL (March 8, 1932), Gross estate, net, $16,325. A To Annie Connors, daughter, three sons, $2,596 each. Assets: Realty, mortgages, notes and accounts, transfers, $5,938. DURELS, JOHN F.

(April 5, 1932). Gross estate, net, $18,196. To Veronika E. Durels, sister, executrix. Chief assets: Mortgages, notes and accounts, $12,256.

FRANK. RACHEL (March 19321. Gross estate, net, $29,460. To William Frank, husband, executor. HACK, KATIE (Feb.

23, 1932). Gross estate, net, $7.829. To Andrew Hack, brother, and Theodore Hack, nephew, in equal shares. HOAGLAND, ANNA M. (Oct.

16, 1931). Gross estate, net, $25,793. To Jane Hoagland, sister, Susan W. Hoagland, sister, Herbert Allen, brother. $1,210.

Assets: Realty, stocks and bonds, mortgages, notes and accounts, Jointly owned property, other property, $569. ABRAHAM (Jan. 27, 1930). Gross estate, net, $5,809. To Mina Jablow, widow, executrix.

JOHNSTON, WILLIAM P. (Oct. 8, 1931). Gross estate, $139,975. To Charlotte M.

Berry, niece. Assets: Realty, stocks and bonds, mortgages, notes and accounts, bank accounts, other property, $8,523. KREIGER, ADELHEID (Feb. 26, 1932), Gross estate, net, $74,994. To five children In equal shares.

Assets: Mortgages, notes and accounts. MATTHEWS, WILLIAM K. (May 23, 1931). Gross estate, net, $8,871. To Helen Matthews, widow, executrix, Chief assets: Mortgages, notes and counts, $8,535.

QUINLAN, SARAH A. (Sept. 21, 1931). Gross estate, net, $68,436. To Mary H.

Quinlan, daughter, life interest in joint accounts, $322. Chief assets: Stocks and bonds, $70,674. QUIRK, MABELLE G. (Oct. 14, 1930).

Gross estate, net, $17,501. To Agnes A. Quirk, sister, executrix. Assets: Realty, personal effects, $5,016. ROWLAND, ESTELLE M.

(Jan. 17, 1932), Gross estate, net, $198,934. To Thomas P. Rowland husband, personal effects, realty; Jessie R. Coykendall, daughter, life interest in residuary estate; William E.

Coykendall, grandson, life interest in other relatives, specific legacies of more than $10,000. Assets: Realty, stocks and bonds, fifth annual convention of Association at Baltimore by associate editor of the 19; David Gordon, secreClub, and Albert E. Harum, Highest Rating Given to Eagle's Boy Scout News Convention Recommends It to All Scoutmasters Throughout Country Special to The Eagle Baltimore, May 28 A perfect rating was awarded to The Brooklyn Daily Eagle's Scout news exhibit, on display at the Southern Hotel here, where the National Boy Scout Press Association is holding its fifth annual convention. The committee judging the various exhibits of newspapers comprised Mrs. Katharine Daiger, Frederick Munich and Philip Talbott.

They concurred in saying that the "Scout news printed in The Brooklyn Daily Eagle upholds the highest ideals set down by the National Recreation Bureau." Mrs. Daiger, chief judge, explained: "The committee rates this exhibit 500 points, the highest possible rating, and the highest among the other exhibits judged so far. We seriously recommend the type of material used to Scoutmasters and troops all over the country as a sample of what may be gained by proper handling of Scout news." Brooklyn is represented at the convention by Albert E. Harum, president of the Brooklyn Boy Scout Press Club; David Gordon, secretary of the club, and by Leonard Bruyn, associate editor of the Broadcaster, Troop 19 publication. 439; mortgages, notes and accounts, 466; other property, $14,070.

SHANAHAN, JOHN B. (Aug. 10, 1923). Gross estate, net, $41,243. To Dolly Rothey, friend, three brothers and sister, $9,060 each.

Chief assets: Interest in other estates, $38,128. TALMAGE, JOHN F. (Nov. 18, 1931). Gross estate, net, $817,706.

TO Theodore P. Talmage, son, Louise T. D. Talmage, widow, $815,122. Assets: Realty, stocks and bonds, 551; mortgages, notes and accounts, 896; other property, $101,450.

Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Ship and Line CALIFORNIA (Br). Anchor. CALAMARES, United Fruit. SIRONEY, Ward GEORGE WASHING TO Old Dominion AMERICAN TRADER, American Merchant WESTERNLAND (Br), Red Star CARINTHIA (Br), Cunard. GENERAL VON STEUBEN (Ger), North German BORINQUEN, Porto PORTO RICO.

Porto Rico SANTA. MARIA, Grace CEIBA (Hond). Am. Fruit. ALGONQUIN, Clyde DIXIE, Morgan CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Savannah MAJESTIC (Br), White Star, ILE DE PRANCE (Fr), Fr'ch.

SATURNIA (It), ST. MIHIEL, US Army Tran. CARABOBO. Fed ANCON, Panama R. R.

9. 8.. MORRO CASTLE, ORIENTE. Ward. BRITANNIC (Br).

Wh. ROTTERDAM (Dt), HollandAmerican. COLUMBUS (Ger), No. MAURETANIA Pri. Cunard.

PAN AMERICA. GATUN (Hond) Am. BOLIVAR, ROBT. E. LEE, Old Outgoing TODAY MUSA, for Tela and Puerto Pier 7, N.

Rector St. 6 a.m.). TOMORROW RESOLUTE. for Cherbourg, and Hamburg. for Pier 84, 44th St.

(mails clase 8 p.m.), night. TUESDAY ECOCHORDA, for Marseilles, audria. Jaffa, Haifa and Pier F. Jersey City' (mails p.m.: sal's 4 p.m.). NEW TORONTO.

for Las Bathurst, Bissao, Comakry, sam. Freetown, Monrovia, Acera and Lagos, from Basin, Brooklyn, Columbia close 8:30 a.m.). Build a Playground And Spare the Child Lesson of Six-Year Campaign of Community Councils to Cut Street Death Rate-Seek $154,304 for 111 New Centers "Build a playground and taught by the six years' munity Councils to expand facilities. Efforts in this direction by the Councils' Committee to Open Recreation Centers has afforded metropolitan children 431 playgrounds and reduced the number of child fatalities from 422 (for 1926) to 319 in 1931. The reduction in fatalities can better be appreciated when the rapid increase both in population and automobile ownership is kept in mind.

The councils' campaign for playgrounds was begun at a time when the national toll from street accidents was greater annually than the casualty list from a major military operation. Deaths in New York City from these causes were almost two a day. The committee enlisted the immediate interest of of Education and high city officials. Former Police Commissioner George V. McLaughlin was the first chairman.

The first playgrounds in 1926, 62 In number, were financed by private funds- about $30,000 was raised in a month's drive. In 1927 the city was brought around to realize the value of the projects and made a budgetary allowance of $88,000 to open 100 playgrounds and an emergency fund of $29,989 for 103 playgrounds on a part time basis. With 431 playgrounds under its belt, as it were, the council's committee is seeking from the Board of Estimate this Summer 111 additional playgrounds and the opening 542 spaces for one-half doy on Saturdays during July and August. The requested appropriation for this purpose, is $154,304. council's program includes also a request for the addition of 58 evening recreation centers at an estimated cost of $92,475 and an increase of $50,000 to extend the afterschool playgorund program.

Among other things the committee is recommending: 1. Support for park departments in their recreational programs. 2. Full utilization of 31 swimming pools now open on part time. 3.

Utilization of vacant lots for games and tournaments. More band concerts. 5. Supervision of play street, possibly by Eagle Scouts. 6.

Utilization of public school roofs for playgrounds. The latter recommendation, the Councils have found, is a solution to a peculiarly metropolitan problem. There is a limit in thickly congested areas to the amount of space available for playground purposes. Many public schools, a matter of fact, are built in solid, blocks, and children are deprived so much as a school yard. First Roof Public School 31, of Experiment.

New York's lower east side, is the scene of the initial experiment in roof garden playgrounds. It will be ready this Summer and if successful will be followed by similar projects at city expense. The experiment is financed by the councils to show the city the plan is practicable. The roof is enclosed in wire netting supported by steel columns and includes drinking fountains, rest rooms nd playground equipment. The entire outlay will require 000.

It will provide A breathing space for as many as 300 persons at a time. Last year it was estimated more than 200,000 children visited playgrounds. Under the present chairmanship of Police Commissioner Mulrooney the committee is pushing on toward a program of supervised evening recreation in public schools. Bank Directors Get Jail Terms Continued From Page 1 by the acts for which they were sentenced but that it had been "crime of gross negligence." This case was the first in which directors of a bank had been convicted and sentenced under this section of New York State law. Justice Bliss noted this in his remarks to the three men as he imposed sentence.

He explained that he had decided upon the sentences with two ideas in mind, to "punish wrongdoing" and to deter others from committing the same act. Each of the three directors, he said, had proved "faithless to the and had grossly neglected their duty as officers. The judge said the directors had placed too much trust in the bank's officers. "This is not in record, but the fact is it would have been a much pleasanter duty for me to have had the opportunity to sentence the officers rather than the directors," Justice Bliss said. Stay of execution of the sentence was granted until June 6, when a show cause order on motion for new trials for the trio will be argued.

Mention Eagle When Shopping Lester W. Hill FUNERAL HOME It is important to deal with a funeral director who is reliable at a time when his services are needed. Ernest J. Ebbers 396 Gates Ave. LAfayette 3-0531 Double Holiday Induces Many To Leave City Record Traffic Reported by Train, Boat, PlaneBridges, Tunnels Taxed spare a child" is the lesson campaign of the New York ComNew York City's child recreation TO CONDUCT Cesare Sodero, composer and conductor, who will conduct the fifth pair of free band concerts in Prospect Park, Friday, June 3, and Central Park, June 5, for the benefit of unemployed, musicians, sponsored Emergency Aid and Local 802 of the American Federation of Musicians.

WILLS FILED APPLEGATE, HARRIET V. (April 22). Estate, more than $5,000. To New York Congregational Home for the Aged, $500; Josephine A. Mills, New Brunswick, N.

$200; Emma H. Scudder, Cranford, N. and Maise Thomas, friends, same address, equal shares in residue. BEENDES, SARAH (April 15). Estate, not more than $500.

To Harry Beendes, husband, Pride Judea Home Morris Beendes, son, 285 Rugby Road, Matilda Beendes, Sidney Beendes and Sadie Manson, children, 1080 Anderson Bronx, equal shares in residue. PARRELL, MARY E. (May 20). Estate, $10,000. To William A.

Widmer, friend and executor, 93 8th Ave. GOLDSCHEIN, WOLF (April 13). Estate, $50,000 real, $75 personal. To Dora Goldschein, widow, executrix, 149 Bay 29th St. WIEHL, ALFRED (April 301.

Estate, $5,000 real, $1,000 personal. To Mary L. Hornbostel, daughter, executrix, 240 E. 19th premises at that address; Arthur P. Wiehl, son, Glen Ridge, N.

premises at 78 Lafayette Passaic, N. restdue equally to two children. MARTIN, EMIL H. A. (May 16), Estate, more than $5,000 real, less than $1,000 personal.

To Lillian Martin, daughter, executrix, 469 Crescent personal effects, $1,000, one-fourth residue; three other children, one-fourth residue each. SUDEROV, ABRAHAM (May 23). Estate, more than $10,000. To Harlem Hebrew Day and Night Nursery, Home of the Daughters of Jacob, Home of the Daughters of Israel, Maskel El Dol, $500; Hebrew Day Nursery, Ladies' Auxiliary, $500; Talmudical Institute of Harlem, $500; Hebrew Kindergarten and Infants' Home, Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrants' Aid Society. $250; Hebrew Children's Home, $500; Solanter Talmud Torah, $250; Federation for the Support of Jewish Philanthropic Societies, $500; Loan Fund of the United Benevolent Association, $250; six children share equally in residue.

Executor, Dr. Bernard N. Cantor, 380 Oakland 8. I. RAPALJE, ELIZABETH M.

(May 21). Estate, more than $20,000. To Board of Foreign Missions of the Reformed Church of America, Board of Domestic Missions of the Reformed Church of America, American Tract Society, three children of Kittie M. Linington, a deceased niece, equal shares in residue; Elizabeth Schenck, niece, Hotel Granada, Ella L. Magee, friend, 57 Brooklyn Children's Society, American Red Cross.

District Branch Y. W. Forest Park Reformed Church, $5,000. Executor, Daniel Underhill, Jericho, L. I.

Under almost perfect weather conditions, hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers last night joyously jammed trains, boats, airplanes and vehicular arteries in the first double-barreled weekend holiday exodus of the Spring. Two factors served to increase the throng: The Decoration Day holiday and the lifting of the ban on camping in the State forests clamped down early last week because of forest fires that were brought under control yesterday after Friday night's downpour. Motor cars once more filled the Holland Tunnel where traffic had fallen off materially since the depression and the opening of the George Washington Bridge over the Hudson. This bridge and the East River bridges were taxed almost to capacity by a stream of vehicles which reached its peak late in the afternoon. Record traffic for the Decoration Day holiday was reported by the steamship and railroad lines and early departures by plane set a new record at the Newark airport Friday afternoon.

Preparations to handle throngs today and tomorrow were made at Jones Beach and in Valley Stream, Heckscher, Sunken Meadow, Fire Island and Wildwood State Parks. Bathhouse and first-aid attendants and lifeguards will be on duty and refreshment stands will be open. With the exception of Jones Beach, which opened earlier, the parks opened for the season yesterday. Bank Holds Out In 'Cotton Counsel States Receivership Not Averted -Trading for Terms Revealed-Deposits 88 Pet. Counsel for the St.

Louis Southwestern Railway Company last night denied reports the Mercantile Commerce Bank Trust Company of St. Louis had deposited sufficient of the carrier's 4 percent consolidated mortgage bonds due June 1 and thus averted receivership for the railroad. On behalf of Daniel Upthegrove, president. J. R.

Turney, counsel for the company stated deposits actually made raised deposited bonds te 88 percent, whereas 90 percent deposit, is required. The bonds rose 8 points yesterday, but lost the gain before the close. The railroad. popularly known as the Cotton Belt, has offered a compromise plan to its bondholders, but a small percentage has been holding out for terms or conditions. Mr.

Turney states in part: "It has been the policy of the Et. Louis Southwestern Railway Company at no time to state the number of first consolidated bonds held by any bondholder. In view of the statement accredited to John G. Lonsdale, president of the Mercantile-Commerce Bank Trust Company that the bank has deposited a large block of bonds and the interpretation by the papers that the deposit would insure success of the plan to avert receivership, it was felt necessary to ask Mr. Lonadale to make clear his deposit did not bring the bonds deposited to the required 90 percent.

HIGH WATER High Water. Low Water. A.M. P.M. A.M.

P.M. New York 4:02 4:40 111:00 MAY 30 New York 14:52 5:25 111:49 SUN RISES AND SETS MAy 29 May 30 Rises.5:27 Sets.8:19 Sets.8:20 PHONE STerling 3-8803 FALLON'S FLORIST Funeral Designs Wedding Decorations 748 Classon Brooklyn, N. Y. Near Sterling Place TODAY (Daylight Saving Time) From Due to Dock Pier Glasgow, May 21; 9:00 a.m, 53 14th st Port Limon, May 21; tobal. Havana 10:00 a.m.

7 Rector st Vera Cruz, May 23: Havana, 14 Wall st Norfolk. May 28 4:00 p.m. 25 Fr'klin st TOMORROW London, May 20 3:30 p.m. 58 18th st Antwrep, May 20; Havre, Southampton, Halifax 8:30 a.m. 60 19th st Liverpool, May 21: Belfast, Galway.

9:00 a.m. 56 14th st Bremen, May 19; Boulogne, Southampton, Galway 8:00 a.m. 42 R. Morton st Santo Domingo City, May 24; San Juan 27 Hubert st San Juan. 25.

16 R. Maiden la Valparaiso, May 11. Ham'ton av, Bkn Kingston 8:00 a.m. 20 R. Peck Slip Jack ville, e.

May 27: Charleston 7:00 a.m. 37 R. Spring st New Orleans, May 25 700 a.m, 48 11th st Savannah. May 27 700 a.m. 46 Charles st TUESDAY S'hampton, May 25; Ch'bo'g.

59 18th st Havre, May 25; 57 15th st Trieste, May 18; Naples, p.m. 84 44th st San Francisco, Panama Can'l 58th st, Brooklyn Maracaibo, May 21; S. Juan. Furmen st, B'klyn Cristobal, May 23, Port-auPrince. 9:30 a.m.

65 25th st Havana, May 28. 14 Wall st Bermuda 14 R. Wall st Bermuda 59 R. 13th st Bermuda 5th st. Hoboken Nassau ARth st.

Brooklyn Bermuda 4 Hoboken. 3d st Bermuda, May 29.. 84 24th st La Ceiba 8:00 a.m. 20 R. PeckSlip Puerto Colombia, Kingston 3 Bklyn.

Main st Norfolk, May 30. 4:00 p.m. 25 R. Franklin Passenger Steamships PAN AMERICA, for Hamilton, Bermuda, Cortez, from from Pier 64, N. W.

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