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

For ClaMiified 'Ad Rendu BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1937 Telephone MAin 4-6000 15 Dcatfos Dcatfts BANKER Thomas Burke, 60, Amand Durieux, FLYNN Suddenly, on Monday E. Deschenes, 59, Maj. B. M.

Barron Dies; Bank Official September 27, 1937, JOHN FLYNN beloved father of How William Ferguson William Ferguson, a resident of Brooklyn for 73 years, died today at his home, 751 Lincoln Place. He was born in Scotland and had been a newi dealer in the Bedford Mu-tinn Insurance Official ard and John Flynn, brother of Catherine Krank. Josephine Crow ley, Michael and James Flynn. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel. for the last 58 Years.

Survivins r. Leading Jeweler Introduced Diamond Cutting in U. Rites Will Be Held on Friday Amand Durieux of 175 Eastern no Lneru Place, Thursday, 9:30 itaiiway Unicial Rose From Messenger to General Manager of Central Vermont R. St. Albans.

Sept 29 Fu a.m.; tnence to St. Gregory R. C. unurcn, Brooklyn Ave. and St his widow, Mary Ferguson, and his sons, John.

James and William Ferguson. Funeral services will be held on Friday evening at 8 p.m. at his home and the Interment will hp i-airon, ViaJ. B. M.

Hull, Annie E. Bearse. Howard N. Juchtern, John D. Be rtrand, Harry CJCahle, Katharine Betts, Josephine L.

Keenan, T. E. Brown, A. F. Lawrence, Thomas Chicle.

Howard P. Lenihan, Julia Copeland. Lynch, Annie D. Catherine McCart. William Cowles.

Alfred L. McGowan, John Cox, Ernest Newman, Louise Dennihy, John T. O'Connor, Dennis eclc. Ellen ODonovan, D. S.

Durfeux, Amand Plost, Rev. Price, Mabel S. Ferguson. William Reinhart, Matilda Flynn, John J. Seelig, Herman Foster, J.

Shields, James B. Gentore, Joseph Stebbiris, W. N. Glaccum. James Stuckey, Jenette Hauser, Katie Van Orden, Hohenstein, Q.

H. Catharine Houlihan, J. J. Walker. E.

A. T. John's place, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 in Evergreens Cemetery on Saturday. a.m. interment St.

Johns Ceme tery. Parkway, prominent in the jewelry neral services for Edmund Deschenes, 59, who rose from part-tims. n.anufacturlng business for manv years, died at his residence yester i I Lord Peel, Headed FOSTER JAMES EDWARD, at Southampton, L. on September 28, 1937, In his 87th year, husband of day of a cardiac complication. Mr.

Assistant Chief State Examiner Died Monday Set Funeral for Tomorrow Thomas Burke, Assistant Chief examiner of the State Insurance Department of New York, died at, his home, 111 Windsor Place, on Monday of complications. Mr. Burke, who was 60, was born In Brooklyn and was connected with the Insurance Department for 18 years. He was noted, among his friends, for his resemblance to William Jennings Bryan, always wearing black and donning a large black hat. His widow, Anna, survives him.

Requiem mass will be held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Roman Catholic Church of the Holy Name of Jesus, 9th and Prospect Aves. Interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. Succumbs Suddenly to a Heart Attack at 56 Rites Held Tomorrow Ma, Ben Martin Barron, assistant vice president of the Green-point Savings Bank, died suddenly, on Monday evening at his home, 4 East Boulevard, East Rockaway, of a heart attack. He was 56.

He had been at the bank until after the Monday evening closing hour. Major Barron was born in Wells-vllle, Ohio and lived in Brooklyn 50 years. He entered the busless department of the Title Guarantee and Trust Compay June 18, 1905. He resigned Dec. 22, 1934 to take a posl- tion with the Greenpoint Savings Bank on Manhattan and was the late Anna Patience Foster.

Serv Durieux was born in Lille, France, 78 years ago and came to America ices at his late residence Thursday, 43 years ago. He came here to in aeptemrjer sj, at 2 p.m. GENTORE JOSEPH riled and troduce diamond cutting to the United States and brought his work denly on September 27, beloved husband of Mary, father of Frank and John brother of Mrs. Lena ers with him from France. Prior to that time Belgium and Holland had been prominent in that industry.

Gambadoro, Mrs. Trudence Sasone messenger boy to vice president and.5 general manager of the Central Ver-" mont Railway, will be held here Friday in Holy Angels Church. Burial will be in St. Albans, where he was born. Deschenes died In a hospital last-night, three days after he returned from the Mayo CUnic at where he spent two months.

He left his widow, a son, John, of Burlington, and a daughter, Eleanor, of Boston. Deschenes directed organizations of truck pick-up andwdelivery serv-ice for freight; helped organize the Boston Maine Central Vermont Rail-Airways and pushed development of Vermont recreational activities. He was managing director of the Welden National Bank of St. Albans. and Margaret Malcus.

Funeral and Mr. Durieux brought the type from his late residence). 453 m.h on Thursday, September 30, at of work here. He was affiliated with J. I.

Woods jewelry Palestine Board British Statesman Spent Final Months Working on Holy Land Problem London, Sept. 29 W) Lord William Robert Wellesley Peel, chairman of the Royal Commission on Pajes'tine, died yesterday, it was announced today. Lord Peel, 70, had served the British Empire in many parts of the world. The last few months of his life he spent defending the commission's plan to partition Palestine into Arab and Jewish States and British mandated territory. Lord Peel, who ranked in British peerage as an earl, beean hl nn- a.m.: inence to St.

James Prn- promoted to assistant vice president Cathedral on Jay where BARRON Suddenly, on Tuesday," September 28, 1937, at his residence, 4 East Boulevard, Bay Park, East Rockaway, Major BEN MARTIN BARRON, beloved husband of Otella Wesley, brother of Mrs. Thomas Harris, uncle of Leonard Barron Harris. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Thursday, 8 p.m. BEARSE HOWARD on September 28. Services Thursday, 8:00 p.m., at John B.

Kelly Funeral Chapel, College Place, Roekville Centre, New York. Ben Martin Barron requiem mass will ba offered. In Mr. Durieux is survived bv his terment Calvary Cemetery. In charge of the mortgage department two months ago.

Major Barron was a member of wife, Leonilda Grasselly Durieux. GLACCUM JAMES on Run. and a daughter, Mrs. Leonilda Ted- William Boyd, 73, tember 27. 1937.

at his resldenro East 37th Street, beloved husband of ford, of Chicago. Services will be held at 10 o'clock Frld Mary and father of James Hyatt Lodge, 205, F. Sc A. Sojourners, Sons of the Revolution and Aurora Grata. He was a major in the 602d Coast Artillery Corps Re Publishing Chief Augustus Thomas Services Held Garden City, Sept.

29 Funeral services for Augustus K. Thomas, 64, Chief Assistant Appraiser of the Port of New York, were held last night at the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of the Incarnation. Mr. Thomas died Sunday at his home, 162 Wellington Road. Regina and Mrs.

John T. Noonan. In St. Teresa's Church and interment will be in Holy Cross Ceme- runerr: irom his residence on Thurs iery. day at 8:30 a.m., with a solemn serve.

In the World War he rose to James B. Shields, Former Vice President of reauiem mass at the. rhnrrh nt Rr. Major from the rank of 1st Lieu BERTRAND HARRY aged 81; died September 28. at 63 Bay 25th Street, Brooklyn.

Funeral mass at St. Finbar R. C. Church, 10 a.m., Vincent Ferrer, Glenwood Road and litical career as conservative Mem- tenant. e.

27th street. Interment Holy Ma lor Barron is survived hv hU Cross Cemetery. Der of Parliament and a member of the London County Council. He was Under Secretarv of star Ferry Engineer James B. Shields.

66. chief en- widow. Mrs. otella WpsIpv Rg rrrm Mayor Reports Industry Gain The services were rnnrinrtpd hv HAUSER KATIE, on September a sister, Mrs. Thomas Happ, and a the Very Rev.

Arthur B. Kinsolving, for War from 1919 to 1921. In 1921 he was aDDointed Minitt.e gineer on the electric ferrv at 21 st Leonard Barron Harris. Funeral services, with Masonic ritual. will be held tomorrow evpnlnc oh A aean oi me uatnedrai, in the pres ence of about 300 Dersons.

Promt Manhattan, died oi iTansport and a year later Secretary of State for India, which post he held until resignation of the nent among those attending were o'clock at the chapel, 86 Lefferts riace. ir terment with military honors hv st juiunri from Vrtrt. Governor's Jsland, will be in Wood- uawwin Cabinet In 1929. However, he continued to serve on Indian affairs as a delegate to the 1930 round table conference on India. He criticized Japan's seizure of Manchuria, contending t.h lawn uemetery.

Curtis Co. Was Also Active in Mission Work Philadelphia, Sept. 29 (P) William Boyd, former advertising director and rice president of the Curtis Publishing Company, died yesterday. He was 73. A native of Philadelphia, Boyd joined the Curtis Publishing Company advertising department as a salesman in the Chicago office.

Nineteen years later he was made a vice president. He retired in 1928 and toured the world as a member of the Commission for World Survey of Foreign Missions for the Methodist Episcopal Church. He made similar surveys in India, North Africa and Italy. Boyd also was a former secretary of the Kansas City Y. M.

C. A. While residing in Chicago, Boyd Deaths 28, 1937, at her home, 1380 Madison aged 37, beloved daughter of Katherine and sister of Andrew. Funeral Thursday, 3:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

Arrangements by Nicholas Blaslus Jr. and Son. HOHENSTEIN On September 28, 1937, GEORGE husband of Virginia and father of Lulu A. Herr, and son Alfred. Funeral services at Roemmele's Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwick on Thursday evening, September 30, 8 o'clock.

HOULIHAN On September 28, at his residence, 77 Rodney Street, JAMES beloved husband of Harriet, and son of Catherine, and brother of Thomas, John, Catherine and Marv Houlihan. Rpnnlpm itm Continued from Page 1 tween the retail women's apparel workers and the Women's Retail Apparel Protective Guild. The former represent 2,500 salesmen and saleswomen and the latter 75 merchants operating 150 stores on Pitkin Brooklyn, on 14th East Broadway, Division St. and 125th Manhattan, and on Southern Boulevard, the Bronx. Terms of Pact The workers' organization Is affiliated With the American Ppd.

commissioner Frederick J. H. Kracke of the Department of Plant and Structures; Thomas Lynch, Chief Appraiser of the Port of New York; John Reed, Deputy Appraiser, and the entire staff of the Chief Customs of the Port. Music was provided by Maurice Garabrant, the Cathedral organist. The casket and chancel were covered with floral wreaths, one of which was sent by the Bureau oi Customs, Washington, D.

C. Masonic services also were con "open door" of Manchukuo was so NEWMAN LOUISE on Ren tember 27. at Port Kent. N. daughter of the late Theodore A St.

Vincent's Hospital from a stroke. He had lived in Brooklyn for 15 years. His home was at 8919 4th Ave. Mr. Shields was a Spanish War Veteran, Camp 73.

Surviving are his widow, Anna Davis Shields, and his son, Robert Shields. Fu-neral services will be held from the parlors of James F. McKeon and Sons. 7212 Fort Hamilton Parkway on Friday at 9:30 a.m. A mass will be offered at the R.

C. Church of St. Patrick. Interment will be In Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. Cosmo A.

Cilano, Former Senator Lake Placid and Elizabeth Newman. Funeral crowned with Japanese it was difficult for other nationals to get through. As head of the commission investigating Palestine, he spent the last year of his public life almost exclusively on a plan to solve ancient recurrent troubles there between Jews and Arabs. services Thursdav Sentmhpr sn 10:30 a.m.. at her home.

12 Mnnrns Friday. Interment St. John's Cemetery. BETTS On September 27, 1937, JOSEPHINE beloved- daughter of Mary F. Harer; also survived by one aunt, Margaret Griffen.

Funeral services Wednesday, 7 p.m., at the M. J. Smith Memorial. 240 Prospect Park West, the Rev. Elliott of the First Presbyterian Church Internent Thursday, 2 p.m., Green-Wood Cemetery.

BROWN ARTHUR on September 28, beloved brother of Wil-'lam J. Funeral from Carroll's Funeral Parlors, 6111 4th on Friday, October 1, at 2 p.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CHICK On Sunday, i eptember 26M37, HOWARD beloved hus-oaird'Of Emma, father of Howard C. antfSVillard Chick.

Services at the; Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts trUijce, on Wednesday, 8 p.m. Inter -jnefttiSvergreens Cemetery. CO PEL AN CATHERINE, on September 27, at her residence, 1130 3. 14th St. Survived by son, Vincent, ind daughters, Mrs.

Anna E. Bren-lan, Mrs. Agnes Nutter, Mrs. Catherine La Chance and Mrs. Margaret Requiem mass St.

Brendan's i. C. Church Thursday, 9 a.m. In-irment Holy Cross Cemetery. COWLES On Tuesday, Septem- fiace.

interment private. eration of Labor. Heretofore there ducted at- the Cathedral by Mars Lodge of Brooklyn, of which Mr. Thomas was a past master. Louis F.

Huttenlocher. also a nast master O'CONNOR On Serjtember 28 has been individual bargaining in the stores involved. Under the agreement nrnvixinn ic IVil. O'CONNOR nf Friday, 10:00 a.m., at Transfigura O'Connor Inp helnvpri hn. made for: Timothy C.

Murphy Norwich. Cnnn SUnt OO mm of the lodge, officiated at the ritual service. Mr. Thomas was secretary of Mrs Lodge for about 30 years. tion unurcn.

HULL ANNIE ELIZABETH, daughter of the late Thomas Burling and Elizabeth Varley Hull, on September 27. at hex home. 5B2 3d band of Julia De Chagas, devoted father of Julia Marie O'Connor. Reposing at his residence, 8019 Harbor View Terrace, Brooklyn, until 9:30 a.m. Fridav: thence in Rk An.

Collective bargaining. Five percent Increase in wages. A closed shop. Continuance of nresent. lv.rfau u.r.

Timothy C. Murnhv 7a as Mayor from 1912 until 1914, died Former state Senator Cosmo A. attended Northwestern University and was graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Later Northwestern granted him an honorary ioaay aicer a long illness. He was a former nrasirienr.

nf n.i uano or Rochester died at the selm's Church, 83d St. and 4th Street, Brooklyn. Requiem mass at where a requiem mass will be of St. Saviours Church. 8th Avenue iva.vuruoK oaniiarium today.

Cilano served degree. vu.UlCVLI" cut Mayors Association. A son and three daughters survive. William Stebbins, Insurance Man William N. Stebbins nf 347 Adelnhi 48-hour week.

One week's trial of salesmen after which employment is to be permanent if they prove satisfactory. Continuance of the contract for one year. rerea. interment St. John's Ceme He was a trustee of Drew University at Madison.

N. and of tery. from Monroe County from 1929 to 1934. and 6th Street, Brooklyn, 10 a.m. September 30.

It is requested that no flowers be sent. He had been 111 marlu twn DONOVAN On Sentemher 2fi Dickinson College, Carlisle. Bovd Is survived bv four chllrirpn of us ever heard of and now she Appointment, in the npYf. fpw 1937. DANIEL at his rexiripnr-B JUCHTERN On Monday, September 27.

1937. JOHN beloved but his condition did not become critical until about three weeks ago. wuis us wnat union we should join." Mrs. Margaret Boyd Rowan, Ridge- 387 Van Brunt Street, beloved husband of Marv meeSims) and fathpr mm wnen tie died were his brother, Peter, of Rnrhifr mi Hartford Gets No Groceries Hartford. husband of Sophie and devoted father of Charles D.

and Mrs. Frieda Larson. Services at his of Dennis. Member N. Y.

P. D. Also wood, N. Mrs. Isabel Boyd Proud-fit, New York City; Mrs.

Charles Parlln, Tenafly, N. and William R. Boyd, of Chicago. Michapl survived by five grandchildren. Fu --o vw-uvouli aiiAi iJvja home, 1479 Bedford Wednes neral Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R.

C. Church of t.h vialka. Eight arrests within 12 hours brought a condemnation of all violence today from the striking Truck Drivers' Union as the city felt more St. died yesterday at his residence. Mr.

Stebbins. who was born in Manhattan in 1850, came to Brooklyn as a young man and had lived here ever since. He was employed by the Manhattan Life Insurance Co. for 62 years and at one time attended Polytechnic Institute. Surviving are his daughters, the Misses Fanny Eleanor and Agnes Stebbins.

Services will be held from the home tomorrow night at 8 o'clock and interment will be Friday morning in Greenwood Cemetery. tion, where a solemn requiem mass Mrs. F. V. Norton Walter i.

(Eonke win De onered. Interment Holy days, of an impartial chairman to settle all future disputes. When the signatures of former Assemblyman Irving Lefkowitz, for the workers, and of Seymour Golden, president of the guild, for the employers, had been affixed to the document, the Mayor said Til Still Be Here' "I congratulate both parties to the new contract. This action is typical of what is taking place every day in this city. There are more peaceful settlements in New York City between employer and employe than in anv other mmmtmltv In th day, 8 p.m.

KAHLE On September 28, 1937, KATHARINE (nee Endres), of 8940 97th Woodhaven, widow of Franz, in her 84th year. Services at her residence, Friday, 8:30 p.m. In uross uemetery. INCORPORATED DIGNIFIED FUNERALS rr 28, at his home, 158 North Cen-ral Valley Stream, ALFRED j. beloved husband of Alma Ben-ctt Dowles and dear father of Mrs.

I. B. Vura, Mrs. W. S.

Walcott, Aired and John Cowles. Services on Yiclay, October 1, at 8 p.m. Funeral Saturday. October 2, 9:30 a.m. Interment Evergreens.

COX ERNEST, on September 3, 1937. at his home, 494 17th St. Survived by two brothers, William md Thomas, sister Florence Havell. Mineral services Thursday, 8 p.m. rrvsr Rev.

AUGUST superintendent Evangelical Deaconess A Low Dies After Trip Wantagh, Sept. 29 Mrs. Frances Norton, 66, widow of the late neeniy man ever the hardships imposed by the three-weeks-old dispute. The union local adopted a resolution at a meeting last night outlawing such acts and declaring that those found guilty "regardless of the outcome of any case growing out of such conduct shall be brought be- 150 terment cypress Hills Abbey, Sat urday, 10:30 a.m. At nospuai, oepiemoer vi.

Reposing in Hospital Auditorium, 625 Chauncey oireei. uniu rnursaay, a.m. Serv KEENAN THOMAS on Sep- OIK FIYER 4L BOHES BROOKLYN III llMaa ulnv IUalMtr 4-ISM temrjer 28, dear husband of Mar ices jonns Evangelical Church Linden Street, near Seneca Avenue 2,000 Butchers Thursday, 2 oclock. Justice of the Peace Corodon Norton and who had- made her home here for many years, died suddenly Monday night at the home of her garet; iteenan (nee Luther). Funeral Friday, October 1, at 9:30 a from the Chapel of William J.

Mc- mm m-Nlvln l-itU-4 lilt Flittwk Amu SU.talMUr 1-tMf-II QUEENS 150-10 Mlllllta AnaiM JAaialM I-M7I 118-14 Mvtliirn llv INMtfanc J. MOO iore me executive committee on charges." The committee has the power to PRICE MABEL RTAT.NArvrn oaw, 107-12 Jamaica Richmond Hill: thence to Chnrrh beloved wife of the lute vawtA daughter, Mrs. William Dean on tt. Itiilatit-eibralut I-4IM Price, on September 27, 1937, at "bf the Holy Child Jesus. Interment iong island National Cemetery, Houston, uexas, formerly of 151 Clinton St.

Burial September 29 at MANHATTAN ll Waal TU ItTMtTltaialiu l-tlm 151 flr AMU RNIMIuMv t-WOO BBOtNX I Wait IMt ItrMLIiMMd iaa rine u. To Close Shops Continued from Page 1 ous other communities of the two States last night. The executive committee of the Federation, at a meeting held in Wantagh Ave. Death was due to a heart attack wHich seized her two hours after having arrived from a trip to the home of a son In the country, new York Is the hallmark of happy relations between employers and employes for recent working conditions and living wages. "New York City has gained more new industries in the last two years than ever before in its history, due to the intelligent attitude of representatives of both employers and workers.

"You will have a good season and make a smashing record in 1939 and I will still be here at that time." Mahoney's reference to the departure of hnudreds of business firms from the cltv wns evidently hacpd uiue kock, Arkansas. liAWttML'E THOMAS em 147 Willi! Annua Hon Nana September 27, 1937, aged 66, of' 1403 impose unes, suspend or expel members. For the third day no wholesale grocery trucks rolled and owners in many Instances attempted to make deliveries themselves using private automobiles for the purpose. ASKS JOHNSTOWN PROBE Pittsburgh, Sept. 29 UPy Chair-man Philip Murray of the steel workers organizing committee today telegraphed a reoiiMt.

tn R.EINHART On Wednesday WESTCHESTEB, 114 lunai Aiaaua wfclt Plain Panama Canal Zone. nancocK street, beloved father of oepiemoer zy, ia37, in her 73d year Pmm tor KevrtMntatlvt So Obligation fcuiotc and brother of Sarah From Mrs. Norton, whose maiden name wue or the late Wil Manhattan on Sept, 20, voted to bach, Henrietta O'Kolski, George, Ham A. Reinhart. Services at her was DePew, was born In Manhattan.

She had lived In Wantagh for home, 200 Beach 45th Eri ana uavia William; also one grandchild. Member of Rrnnk-iirn ciose au shops Friday as a protest against advancing prices, and the meetings held last night were to interment Friday, 10 a.m., Green-Wood Cemetery. DENNIHY On Monday, September 27, 1937. at 258 7th Avenue, JOHN T. DENNIHY, beloved husband of Catherine Melee and father of Marie, Helen, John, Daniel and Margaret Dennihy.

Survived by his mother, Mary Dennihy; two brothers, George and Leo, and a sister, Mrs. Larry Hayden. Funeral Thursday, 9:00 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at St. Saviour's R.

C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. DIECK ELLEN, beloved widow of the late Henry W.

Dieck, and lovinsr mother of Marion C. Kelly and. Henry W. Dieck, at her residence, 100-33 196th HolliS, L. on September 27.

Requiem mass at St. Gerard's Church, Hollis, Thurs-aay, -September 30, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. mere. L.

On Satlirdav iftornnnn F. and A. M. No. 288, Royal Arca Oct.

2, at 2 o'clock. Interment Trin on the survey prepared by Charles jri.op.i0. iiuuouu uiccucu me late Wilbur Southard as Justice of comUVTe ooCVihers NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR GENERAL rNSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK. The, person or persons mtklni bid (or nj service, work, material, or supplies lor Th Cltv of New York or tor anj ot llji Itfnartm.ntt 1 UUTiuiu, George H. Earle to "initate immediately" an Investigation of "local officials In Johnstown." num, Atlantic Council N6.

1417. Fraternal services will be held Wednesday evening. 8 nm RpiicHnnc ity unurch Yard, Hewlett, L. I. SEELIG HERMAN rn fipnkom Murpny ror controller Frank J.

Taylor, although he did not mention Murnhv bv name. It was hpinu the peace, and served two terms. He ratified without a dissenting vote. Nathan Grossman, nreslrienf. nf th ber 26, at ed 47, beloved husband of pointed out today that the Murphy survey covered conditions only services on Thursday at 2 p.m.

Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Arrangements by Nicholas Blaslus Jr. h.llzaoeth; devoted son of Margaret was principal of the Bellmore School and later of the Wantagh school. She is survived by four sons, Dunham W. Norton, civil enzinppr in lurnlih the samt In sailed envelope.

Indorsed with the title oi the supplies, ma- Drotner of Mrs. Martraret Kilherhpro- through 1935 and made no reference to what has gone on in 1936 and SE RUCTION ana sons. Mrs. Caroline Weiss. Mrs T.illlnn trrlls, work or service lor which the bid is made, with his or thtlr name or names and Lhn riato nf the service of the United States Gov Grieshaber, Maurice, Edward and 1937.

dent oi ths Board or to the head of the William. Fureral services Wednes LENIHAN On September 28, 1937, JULIA (nee McLaughlin), at her residenc 116-27 147th st UuaS FILES ernment, with whom she had been visiting in the Panama Zone; Frederick K. Norton of Cornwall RHrirrp day, 8:00 p.m. at his home, 1818 Brooklyn organization, presided. Grossman pointed out that meats that cost the retail kosher butcher 13 and 14 cents a pound last Fall now cost them 32 cents.

Restaurants Hit Rise Coincident with the announcement of the action by the Kosher butchers, both housewives and restaurateurs joined In the protest against the mounting cost of meat, said bv wholesalers to have hppn (For Summary of Judge Mahoney's Speech, See Page 5) urusrtmenh as nis or Its oiiice, on or be-lore Uie date and hour named In tht advertisement for the same, at which tim and plsct tht bids will be publiclj opened by the President of tht Board or head of said inrf -4 h. mmrod street, Ridgewcod. Interment Lutheran Cemeterv. Thurxdnv beloved mother of Mrs. Agnes Mat- Corodon Norton of Roosevelt! C.

H. ADRLMAN a.uv p.m. mews ana Mrs. Clara Guinan, sister of Mrs. J.

Cummlngs. Funeral and Vivian M. Norton of Wantagh. Also two dauehters. Mrs T.a DTJRIEUX On Tuesday, September 28.

1937. at his resirl tober 4. lt37, tt 9 oo a m. at 1508 Herkimer Brooklyn. International Trurk With Stakft Bnrlv Mntnr Na mm 1 of the contract made according to law at soon thereafter as praotlcabla.

Each bid shall contain tht name and Dlacfl Of rptlrienea nf th. Reverses Self SHIELDS JAMF.S nn Rn. 175 Eastern Parkway, AMAND, be- from Rycco Diamartero And Prink tember 28. at 8919 4th Avpnnt h. Root and Mrs.

Beatrice N. Newton, both of Bremerton, Wash. Funeral arrangements had not been completed today, C. H. AniCT.MSM llll-riniririin loved husband of Anna (nee Davis) lovine father of Robert.

Snanlxh. On CIO Ouster the bid and the names of all persons Interested with hlra therein, and If no other person be so Interested It shall distinctly statt that fact, also that It Is mads without any connection with any other person making a bid for tht samt purpose, and lr in all itspects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of tht American War Veteran niitin 73 8'Ptember 30, 1B37, 11 45 at 318 Clarkson Brooklyn. Chevrolet Sport Sn Motor No. 6655064, retaken Irom Clarence and Marv Jones. Funeral from the parlors of James F.

McKeon and Son, 7212 Fort William Boyd, 73, inf; vi Aiu-rmen. neaa oi a department. Hamilton Parkway, on Fridav a 9:30 a.m.: thence to the Curtis Executive Philadelphia, Sept. 29 (P Wiliam a.n, 1 asi-w cinfi oi a oureau, aepuly tntreof or clerk 1927' U.l st 1044 therein, or other ofUcef or emplove. of fooV Vli" Sedan, The City of New York.

Is, shall be or bf- Romano from Russell come Interested, directly or Indirectly, as rnuay, a.m.; thenee to the R. C. Chi'rch of St. Clements where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

(Scranton papers please copy.) LYNCH ANNIE on September 29, 1937, at her residence, 587 7th wife of the late Thomas E. Lynch; mother of Mrs. William J. Heffernan, Mrs. Edward J.

Raleigh and Thomas E. Lynch; sister of the late William J. Danaher. Requiem mass Saturday, 10 a.m., St. Saviour's R.

C. Church. 8th Avenue and 6th Street. Interment Holy Cross. McCART On Tuesday, September 28, 1937, WILLIAM, recently retired from the Brnnklvn Navv Church of St.

Patrick, where a mass will be offered. Interment. londnn Continued from Paje 1 machinists' union, asked the same question yesterday. Last year he favoroed expulsion. Lewis has let it be known he would like the federation to expel his United Mine Workers and the nine othfr susnenried unions.

Con caused largely by droughts of previous years which had caused a shortage in the cattle market. It was said by some restaurants they could no longer afford to serve steaks and other cuts of beef at the prices their customers would pay. Comparative Costs The City Consumers' Food Guide of the Department of Public Markets made public today comparative costs of meats for this week and for the same time a year ago. The costs a pound follow: BEEF nniici, scuLMiuiaer. Boyd, 73, former advertising director Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Md.

and vice president of the Curtis Pub loveci husband of Leonilda Grasselly tnd father of Leonilda Tedford. Notice of service later. EISMANN On September 27, HERMANN, beloved father of Paul Eismann, Mrs. Augusta Doyle, Mrs. Louise McGuinness and Mrs.

Caroline Ackerman. Services at his residence, 155 N. 5th on Wednesday, -8 m. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m. -from St.

Matthew's Lutheran Church, N. 5th St. FERGUSON On Wednesday, September 29, beloved husband of Mary Hefferan, and father of John, James and William. Funeral services at his residence, 751 Lincoln Place, on Friday, October 1, at 8:00 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

surety or otherwise, In or in the performance of the contract or la the supplies work or business to which It relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof The bid must be verified by the oath in writ-Ins of the rty or parties makin the bid ADEI.MAN. AUCTIONEER. SELLS October 7. 1937. .1.

1 1 at 1197DeKalb Ave. Brooklyn Whippet Se1an. Chevrolet Sed.m. Motor Nos. 9RA12S142 426571; r.

counts of DeAnae.is and Leonard Ganin. Pefflt STEBBINS WILLIAM on lishing Company, died yesterday. Bom in Philadelphia, Bovd started TilPRdav. Rentpmher. 28 1937 Vin sidering his C.

1. O. an independent labor movement, he dislikes anv band of the late Agnes Berry and latner or Fanny Eleanor and Agnes N. Stebbins. Funeral services work as an office boy in the Baldwin Locomotive Works, later entering Y.

M. C. A. work. In 1901 he Inlned the rut-tie technical bond with the A.

F. L. As long a-s the C. I. O.

unions technically belong to the A. F. however, the federation cannot charter rival unions in C. I. O.

territorv. ul" matters siatea therein art H. r. srHO.N7.EIT. AUCTIONEER SELLS i respefa true.

Oct. 1937. 9.30 am. 779 New York i No bid shall be considered unless, as a O'shsm-Palae. Sedan.

Motor condition precedent lo ths reception or no. 55fi228.account Ben. Friedmsn I consideration of such bid. it be accom- H. O.

SCHONZElf'AUrrtOeJFrB ert i bJ. unon one of the on. 8 1937 lo 'o 4 i I ovrmi a a 9 ot nks or trust companies Brooklyn. Auburn Sedan Moto No 34Vi' 1 CUV Nrw Yorlt' 01 fncck account Have flood -'J45J. trust company suned by a I duly authorirrd officer thereof, drawn lo H.

c. SCHONZEIT. AUCTIONEER. SEU.S lhe rd" lh Comptro.irr. or money or net.

is. 1957. 9 am. rrflOR stilmeii Ave. (corporate stock or certificates of liifiebted- i S' urieha cni 'ine nf amv mtur.

t-u Yard. Brother of Joseph, Mrs. Mary ro nis resiaence, ji Aacipni si. Brooklyn, Thursday, September 30 8 p.m. lishing Company advertising depart m.

arennan and Agnes McCart. Funeral from William nnniian ment, as a salesman. roast Sirioln roat Ohllclc roast Portrhonsf steak mmIc Round stpak and SOn Chattel Rnoon lr and STUCKEY On SeDtember 28 TIDE TABLE 1937, JENETTE, wife of the late FE Montgomery Friday, October 1, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Holy Innocents R. C. Church.

Rpvprlv Priori mme nocrs. it which me t-omptroiier sha Georee E. Stuckey. beloved sister (By ths D. 8.

Coast and Grodetlo Survey) rOKK SCHONZEIT AUCTIONFFR svt ix i 45 01 with the security 1 fELUi required in the adertlsemeut to tha of Lillian Emanuel, Louis and Oct. 15. 1937. in 44 Hndney St rt loin Hums, smoked Lmns SEPTEMBER 29 George Fenning. Services at her and E.

17th where a solemn requiem high mass will be offered. prd Sedan. Motor No. 294903. acroim! Hurry Berger.

Onlcr rhons residence, 34 W. 53d Manhat low Water A.M. P.M. End chops tan, Friday, 2 p.m. Interment interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

lma .20 41 .50 .47 51 .39 51 .24 .33 .31 .33 .33 .39 .41 .40 .32 .35 .30 .33 .40 .53 I .1" .21 .25 .25 I SB ,58 .33 .47 .50 .34 .37 .40 42 .12 .15 .20 .23 HiBh Water II AMJP.M.J 3 04 3:28 i 3:41 4:09 6:18 6:40 ll VEAL PAWNBROKERS SALE Sandy Hoolc The Battery Hell Gate 9 20 10:04 10 3B 0:17 12 43 McGOWAN Suddpniv ep Wharton's unheralded change in policy caught the metal trades department convention napping yesterday. As resolutions committee chairman, he prepared a report which said in part the time for expulsion had passed and the door to peace should be kept open. The delegates adopted it without question, then sent it back to the committee for reconsideration. Blast at Mme. Perkins The convention also was enlivened by Roy Horn's blast at Secretary Perkins.

"I prefer the dictator that wears a little bunch of hair under his Lpk and rump Loin chops Breast SEPTEMBER 30 HENRY 24 Seventh Avanu An intelligent 24-hour service that guides sanely and with due consideration. Experienced male and female assistants. Private chapels Cemetery charges not included in 150 complete funerals. NEvins 8-8912 amount of not less than three nor mort than live pcrcentum ot the bond required, as provided in 8ection 420 ot the Greater New YorK Charter. Ail bids for supplies must bt submitted In duollra'e The certified rheck or money should not be Inclosed in the envelope containing tht bid.

but should be elthrr inclosed In a separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department. President or Board or submitted personally upon the presentation of lhe bid. For particulars as to the nuantlty and Quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work reference must he madt to the specifications, schedules, plans, etc on file In the aaid otlice of tht President. Shoulder Cuilets tember 27, at his residence, 1366 Prospect Place, JOHN, beloved husband of Sarah, and father of John Mrs. Marcuerite Butler nnrl Mr.

.1 4 08 4:31 II 10:19 Sandy Hook The Baltery Lutheran Cemetery. VAN ORDEN In Brooklyn, N. September 27, CATHARINE, daughter of the late Henry D. Van Orden and Mary J. Gaul.

Funeral private. Interment at Hudson, N. Y. WAT.K-ER ERNF.ST A. on 447 5:11 10:56 7:15 7:40 1:15 1:40 Hen oate LAMB Lett SUN RISES AND SETS Catherine Conroy.

Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at St. Matthew's R. C. Church. September 30 Rlses.5 51 Sets 5 41 Risns 5:50 Sets 5:43 Loin chops Shoulder chops Rib chops Breast Fores September 28, beloved husband of nose or his hat cocked on one side of his head to one that wears a ESTATE OR EUGENE ROSENBAUM S' Auctioneers.

J. Kelly, Feldhuhn, 1. Klrschner. sell at 70 Bowery, at 9 a htiwh'- J'rdT Nmn Rosen-bluth. 1655 Broadway.

clothinit etc 01 D'c- 20' 1934. lo' 16097 of Julv 31. 27.t BY ORDER EST. J. FKIEL.

i'ZL pedved from 6,000 ol Her i. iijs to 44715 of Julv 15 19 and ail pledges held over: 9R7 Mvrtie Ave from of OC 7 1935 lo 178R3 ol Juiv 31. 1936 S29-SI ntl JACOB A UCTIONFERS S2 Bowerv. Y. Sells at 9 a 30, 1937.

furs of eiery dernotlon, rugs, etc for C. Lavery, 146 Sands to 700 of Am 15. 1936 Hs-o'rl Gall. 5 105 5'h Ave. Irom 369 of Mav "6 1916.

to 4062 nf Aug. 1. 1B36. and hofd-overs from Drewm sales. J.

J. Saver 662 Ave 73779 of Ju'y 31. 1936" Sjver. Manhattan Ave to 11110 of Julv 31. 1036 Edelstein Bros.

5.37 Ave L. I. City, to 33601 of Aug. Oet 1 IB37. Bav Ridge Loan Office 531 1 3d Ave rlnth-na- etr from oi Miner iamer oi rneips, Ernest and Joseph Walker.

Services at Moadinorer Funeral Parlors. 1120 Flatbush Thursday, 8 p.m. skirt," Horn, president of the Blacksmiths' union, said. "First we get a Secretary of Labor that none of us wanted that none "i uepartment. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to anv person who Is in arrears lo The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who Is a aefaulter.

as surety otherwise, upon any obligation to tht lhe contracts must be bid for separately. The ruht reserved to each one to reject all bids if it Is deemed to bt for the interest nf the Citv so to do Bidders will write out the amount of their bids addition to Insertlnt the same in figures. Bidders are reouested to make their bids EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section. Renting Agent BOOM 506 3tt iHmortam We hive just published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obttio a copy of thti booklet, without charge, by calling aa Ad Taker at MAin 4-4000. VITAL NOTietS (Ackntwt-tdgmtnU, Btrthi, CtndtUntti, Confirmation, Dtatht, lagmtnti, Uarrtagu, Maun, Mtmtrtami, Rutln-titm) acciptid unlit P.

U. for publication tht ftllovnng dat at from i 4. M. it 1 PM. (11 A.

M. Saturday i fur publication la tht utxt awailabtt tditttn of tht samt daf paptr. Tht Pital N. ttet rati 90 tmtt per lint. MAin 4-6000 John D.

Juchtern John D. Juchtern, 61, an employee of Kirkman and Son. died at his office on Monday from a heart attack. He was born In Stotel, Germany, and has lived in Brooklyn since 1894. Surviving arc his widow, Sophie C.

Juchtern; his son, Charles and his daughter, Mrs. Frieda Larson. Funeral services will be held at his home, 1479 Bedford tonight at 8 p.m. Interment will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. fJiEuareu ana rur- nined by the City, a copy ot which, with In Qjcmorfam SUTHERLAND In loving memory of ouf dear son HARRY killed in action September 29, 1918.

Gone but not forgotten. MOTHER and FATHER. TEXTER In loving memory of ERICH TEXTER, who died Sept. 28. 1924.

WIFE NETTIK, W.M. UllMfiAN SON rilMUU UIIUCTOnS- 201 Paik Avenue CU 6-1920 Rogers A Montgomery BLo 6-6334 Oc 6 ij7 1 hf upon application therefor tt use, mom sept. 8, 1036. struction work may be seen there..