The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

11 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 193H Ocatbs WRITER DIES George Hammond, Ex-Ennineer of Lincoln Steff ens Dies; Famous 'iWuckraker' Brothcr-in-Law Holds Services For W. F. Carter Arthur B. Reeve, 'Thriller Author, Dies in Trenton Former Brooklyn Writer Sueetmihs at ears Created "Craig Kenned)' DIES AT 70 Vi'-n. Judson Laemmel, Richard "a Anna Larmour.

James Alice M. Ltwis. George 1' iin. John J. MacDonaid, Duworth.

Marj Celine J. Erh, William McGroarty, C. Ood.win.Mae L. Montanus, W. C.

ciraeber, Eva A. O'Donnell, Irene rittin.C.R. Pidgeon.N.L. Hammond, G. T.Reese, J.

C. Haw, John A Schaefer. Philip H. Honan, D. L.

Selove, B. HKhes, William Shepherd, Richard Hurley, James Tully. Mary T. Keiper. Pauline Uhlenbusch, Kratzke, Mathilda Elizabeth ALLEN JUDSON on Aug.

8, 1036, beloved husband ol Cecele lather of Judson W. and brother of Charles W. Allen. Serv-irps at the Funeral Home, 181 8. bxford Monday, Aug.

10, at 8:30 m. Interment Cypress Hills Cem- Dcatbs I KEIPER On Sunday, Auc. 9. 1936, PAULINE MARY, wife of the late Elmer G. Keiper, devoted mother of Mrs.

Grace Boyle. Mrs. Martin Kelly, Mrs. Joseph Shea. Es-telle.

Lilian, Ann and Elmer; sister of Mrs. Edward Remy, James and Richard Kennedy. Funeral from her residence. 2603 Avenue on Wednesday, Aug. 12, at 9:30 a.m., thence to St.

'Jerome's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KRATZKE MATHILDA, on August 9, 1936.

Funeral services, Tuesday, August 11, at 8:30 p.m. at Moran's Funeral Chapel, 218-05 101st Avenue, Queens Village. Interment Wednesday, 2 p.m., Lutheran Cemetery. LAEMMEL RICHARD, of 269 78th beloved son of Anna Goebel and fond brother of William, Dorothy and Ruth. Remains at E.

C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals. 7614 4th Ave. Notice of funeral later. LARMOUR On Aug.

9th, at his residence, 226 Clermont JAMES beloved husband of Fredericks. Barr Larmour, and father of James Robert F. and John Mary and Agnes Larmour. Funeral on Wednesday, Aug. 12, at 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at St. James Pro-Cathedral. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. (Belfast, Ireland, papers please copy.) LEWIS Suddenly on August 8, at his residence, 844 St. John Place.

GEORGE, beloved husband of Katherine (nee Maloney). Funeral curv Tuesday, Aug. 11. at 10:30 a.m. Lincoln Steffens Former City Official Had Charge of Sanitation in Shipyards During War Special to The Eagle Wickford, R.

Aug. 10 George Tillinghast Hammond, a retired engineer of design In the Department of Sewers of Brooklyn, died of coronary thrombosis at the Osteopathic Hospital In Edgewood near his home here. Mr. Hammond, who was 72, retired in April, 1933, after 42 years-service to the city. He formerly resided at 156 Berkeley Place, Brooklyn.

Born in Newport, R. Aug. 15, 1863, he was the son of George T. Hammond, publisher of the Newport Daily News, and Mrs. Mary E.

Shipman Hammond of old West-bury, L. I. He came to New York to complete his education at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, and later at New York University Law School from which he held a bachelor degree. He was admitted to the bar, but never practiced. Sent to Europe by City He also studied engineering, his grandfather's profession, and in 1891 became assistant engineer In Department of City Works.

For the next seven years he designed acqueducts, street developments and water-pumping equipment. He also experimented with construction equipment which prepared him for membership on a committee of the American Society for Testng Ma terials, a position which he had held for seven years at the time of his death. In 1912 he was sent to Europe by the city to study sewage disposal systems. When the United States entered the World War he was commissioned as a surgeon by the United States Public Health Service and placed in charge of health and sanitation in 38 shipyards between Boston and Philadelphia. He also designed sewerage systems for more than 30 industrial villages constructed by the Shipping Board for shipyard workers.

Went to Orient As chief engineer of the storm-water drainage division of the Department of Sewers of New York City, he was loaned to the City of Baltimore to install its storm-sewer system and later did similar work in Babylon, L. Chamin. China; Batavia, Java. Chambersburg, and Westwood, N. J.

In Brooklyn Mr. Hammond designed the power plant for the Flushing-Gowanus Tunnel and sewerage systems for 14 new wards in the borough. He was prominent during the early part of his career as a scientific writer, contributing frequently to the old New York Sun, the New York World and the New York Tribune. He was a member of the old Press Club. He was also a member of the Long Island Historical Society, the kings County Historical Society, the New York Bar Associa tion, the Washington Club and the Altair Lodge, 601, F.

A. M. Mr. Hammond never married. He is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Mary K. Smith of West New Brighton, S. I. and four brothers, John Hammond of Hollis, L. Henry B.

and William G. Hammond of New York and Charles Hammond of Watch Hill, R. I. Funeral services will be held at his home here. Interment will be at Island Cemetery, Newport, Hold Rites Tonisht For Henry Sears Services will be held tonight for Henry Philip Sears, 83, retired paper manufacturer, who died Saturday at his home, 236 Sterling St.

Mr. Sears was a member of the Prospect Park Croquet Club for many years. He was born in Hinsdale, and at one time was president of the firm of Smith, Wil son Sears of Holyoke, Mass. Later he was for 25 years with the Hamp den Glazed Paper Company. He also had been connected with the Stephen A.

Powell Company. He was a member of the Park Slope Congregational Church, where he served as a deacon for many years. Surviving are his widow, Helen Pierce Sears; three daughters, Mrs. Ida Miles, of Hinsdale; Mrs. Ethel S.

Young, of this borough, and Mrs. Sarah W. DeCamp, of Utica; seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Burial will be in Hinsdale. R.

J. Bender Dies; Ex-U. P. Official Mount Vernon, N. Aug.

10 Robert J. Bender, 46. former vice president and general news manager of the United Press Association, died yesterday after a year's illness. He was born In Galesburg, 111., and after his graduation from Knox College went to work for his father, who was publisher of the Springfield fill.) Evening News. In 1913 he joined the United Press and two years later was sent to the Washington Bureau.

He accompanied President Wilson on speaking trips about the United States and also went with him on his European tour. Mr. Bender retired last January because of illness. He was the author of a book containing his Impressions as a reporter when he "covered" President Wilson. His home was at 808 Colonial Pel-ham Manor.

His widow, Helen S. Bender: a daughter. Beverly Alma Bender, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Auhl, survive. glasses O'KEEFE Anniversary mass of requiem for the repose of the soul of FLORENCE A.

O'KEEFE, who died August 11, 1930, tomorrow morning, August 11, 1936. at St. Francis Xavier Church, at 8 o'clock. Heart Attack Fatal at 70 to Writer Wlioe Crusading Helped to Reform Citv in 1906 Carmel. Aug.

10 (Pi Lincoln Stetfens. crusading leader in the so- called "muckraking'' era of Ameri- L.or inn.nnlum The 70-year-old writer, lecturer iand onetime newspaper and maga zine editor, succumbed to a heart ailment at his Carmel home, press- ing with hLs last, feeble strength the hand of hir divorced wile, Ella Winter, radical author. Their 10-year-old son, Peter, who friends said was the inspiration of one of Steffens' last works his autobiography also was at the bedside when death came late yesterday. Educated In California and universities of Europe, Steffens, a native of San Francisco, entered the newspaper field in New York and in 1902 became managing editor of McClure's Magazine. Drew Roosevelt Ire In this position and later, as associate editor of the American and Everybody's Magazine, he encouraged the school of journalism to which President Theodore Roosevelt applied the term of "muckrake." Steffens led the crusade, aimed nt fraud, graft and social injustice both public and private atfairs.

with his series of articles on "The Shame of the Cities," "The Struggle for Self-Government" and others. He encouraged such writers as Ida jaruell to similar exposes until the new school-of which Upton Sinclair became another exponent, drew ihe ire of President Roosevelt. Roosevelt In an address In 190R called for a halt in what he claimed were unwarranted attacks on character. It was then he applied the term "muckraking." taken from Bunyan's "Pilgrims' Progress." 'Philosophic Communist' 'ine term subsequently became recognized in dictionaries as meaning to search out and expose corruption in both public office and private business. Steffens, also called an agitator.

Socialist and the like because of his journalistic efforts, claimed he presented the truth as he saw it. In his later years he became what friends described as a "Philosophic Communist." He retired to his Carmel home, which he built about eight years ago. and it became a mecca lor many admirers, particularly authors and artists of similar liberal views. It was devotion to the same ideal, social reform, that brought Steffens and Miss Winter together and led to their marriage in Paris, France, in 11)24, after Ihe death of his first wife. Miss Winter then was 25 years LEGAL NOTICES Oflice nnd P.

O. Address. 451 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn. Npw Y'jrk. TO THE DEf-ENDANr, JENNIE ZUCHO-WICKY The foreuofntr summons Is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of the Hun.

John Macerate, a Justice of the Supreme Court of the Slate of New York. ctauHl July 1936. and filed with the complaint tn the office of the Clerk nt the County of in the Hall of Records, B'irnut'h of Brooklyn, Cuy and Slate of New York. The object, of this action is to foreclose a moi-T'-iue. May 8th.

1927. ninde Hnd executed bv O. HOMES CORPORATION to GUARANTEED TITLE AND MORTGAGE COMPANY, and thereafter a.sMMiifd to the plain lit. to secure $13 000, nnd recorded the office of the Kepts'r of The County of Kiiiu.v on May 10th, VM1. in Mber of Mnrtfcuces.

nt find cuvmuti premises in the Boroirh nf Brooklyn. Count of Kmns. Cit and SUtc of New York. Ml us ted on the ea--t side of L'fjtli Street, UtiO feet north of Avenue I hemi; a plot 40 feet in front and rpur bv 1 oo f-p' in d'P" on bn'h sis. Htid be.iiK know as No.

Bh.J E-i-t -t-D st Brooklyn, New York. July 31st. MARSHALL SNYDER. A-'ornev for Plaintiff Office and P. Addiess.

401 J-'ittll Ave-iiu--. Biookiyn. New York au3-6l FOKFCLOSl RES "SUPKKME COURT. KINGS COT NT Th-' I. tip Au nt SocVV of he S' in' iff.

iiti.i :n.sl Lew nnd o'lu-rv d-'itunu f.ii-.u..ir 'o jiulf int'ii; euu-rtd lit rem ou Aut u-; 7. I viil ell public -ie-tuui tu the liifch.r bidder, at the Bioukiwi H. F- ExchiMiue. Mon-at ue Bortnii.li ol Brooklvn. Ci'y nf York U' clock on the 1st duv nt Stpiember.

1H.JK. bv ISAAC EPSTEIN, aur'loneer, 'he mounted pi pauses di-nc't'il bv Judc inent. to be mj.iI UieiMn tiesci.bed lollows1 A'l thu' certain lot. p-pce or parcp! of I. ind.

MiiKi'e. Sinn and h(int thp Brooklyn. County of Kiuns. Cry Hnd STate of New York, bounded and d'-scruu'd a-, loilows. to v.U: BeiniiniK ai a pi), nt on fhe eaJ'rrlv side ol ifarint: hundred and weittv trf Mtii iimti corner I ornn-d by -he erce- 'j mop ol Hai in birt'H with the SOU! h( I 1 of A eliUf J' I itlM.lt.-' thii.ce parallel with Awitiie "I part ot the Ul.nnp thloiiKli a party wall one h'nuirrd feet heiifp onr -e'ly painilel With Hannw f'e' Iwffiiv leer 'hence nam parallel Avenue and pan of the d.

Maine Thnmth partv wiiil one hundred fee to the easteriv s.de of Murine St rep ttloijY tin e.is't'ilv side of Htirini; S' reet -wpn'y lpct to Hit; point oi place cT ImKhpf ui'li an e.iM-men nr rich rf in the imner ut 'lit (itwriiM-d over mo-: mu'ii. Mi r--f I I'd ul 'he prfin ir on tin- imnli Ur Ijiirpnse nf and lur p.ea.tn automobiles only to and from a khihkp built or intended tn be built in the rear ot the premises hemn described. to un casement or rlitht of way In favor of the owner ot the premisei immediately adjoining on the north over I hr most northerly three feet six inches of the premises herein described for the purpose of innress and egress for pleasure ttuto-nV'bile-i only to and from a Karaxe buiit or mtendf'd to bp built in the rear of the premises adjoining on 'he norih. Towel her with the rnzht. title and tnterel of the of.

In and to the land lyinu in HannK Street in from of mid the premises herein described to the renter line thereof Toaether with all fixtures and nrlicles of personal property nitftchet) to or used in Conner! ion with Ihe premises. hU ol which were covered bv said morUav.f. U.iled. AuivuM 10. IHVINCi BARRY.

Referee. AI.EXANIiKH Af C.KKK.N. ff 5 At- torn-v, 1J0 Brondway Nrw York. RUlO 12 17 19 J6 ni NOTICE OF SALE. SUPHFMF COURT.

KTNOS COUNTY -The msbu rg Savings Bank plaint if Ht-iitist Carrie S. WiImmi eL h1 defendalits. 1 Pursuant to judgment entered herein. i dated July 29th. 193fi.

I will sell at public auction. CHEWS Ai SHAPIRO, auction- eers. at HruoKivn Real estate Kxcnanne. 1H9 MonUtfue Street, Brooklyn. New York, nn August 31.

136. at 12 o'clock noon, the mort Kitted premises In the Bnrouuh nf Rrnnk.yn. County of Kinns. directed by aid judgment to be sold, with the (hereon, situate on the southerly side of Uuincy Street, five hundred wnri fiftv feel westerly from the southwesterly rorrer of yuincy Street and Ralph Avenue, beinu a plot nineteen feet front and rear by ohe hundred feet in depth nn both sides with a party wall on one side Reference is mRde to said judgment for a more complete description of said prem- Hilled. 4th.

MARTIN KPSI'ETN. Heferea. DM At D. MEKKKU. A'torneys for P'nin'tff Out) HaaMMI FUce Brnklvn.

New York aui0-6i I I I I I 100 Relative anf FriemUv Attend Kite for Direetor of Brooklvn Dodders Funeral services were held yesterday at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, for Walter F. Carter, famous Yale baseball pitcher and member of the board of directors of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, who died Friday at his luome, 24 Monroe Place. The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr.

Edwin H. Dickinson, pastor emeritus of the Tmmansburg Presbyterian Church, atnd were attended by more than LOO relatives and friends, among wbom were Charles Evans Hughes former Federal Attorney Howard W. Ameli and Frank Butterworth. classmate of Mr. Carter, who graduated with him in 1H95 and was considered by Walter Camp, famous coach, to be ona of the greatest tpunters in football.

Both Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, whose son attended the services, and Dr. Dickinson, are brothers-in-la'v of the late Mr. Carter, who was a member of the law firm of Hughes, Schurman Dwight of 100 Broadway. Manhattan. Mr.

Carter is survived by his widow. Grace Ackley Carter; daughter. Miss Harriet Carter; a s-i-ti-r Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, and a brother, Leslie T. Carter.

Among the floral pieces at th services yesterday was a wreath of roses presented by members of the Yale Class of '95. Interment was to be today in the family mausoleum the Pcrughkeepsie Rural Cemetery, Poughkerpsie, N. Y. Clank R. Griffin Rites Tomorrow Fuiyral services for Clark R.

Grif fin of 116 Beaumont Manhattan Beach, formerly a member of the advertising and business staff of The who died suddenly Saturday evening at his home, will be held at 8 pin. tomorrow at the Harrv T. Pylo Mortuary, 1925 Church M'r. Griffin is survived bv his widow. Nellie Griffin, and three children, Willard and Hewitt Griffin and Mrs.

William Gorlev. BENJAMIN GRINDR0D Funeral Direetor and hmbalmer I NERAL CHAPEL 27 Hull Street. Brooklyn. N. V.

Tltddinicway ReirfnrB 2 Etna St. APplciaU 7-0372 "THE EVERGREENS" CEMETERY litfliwiVk Ave. and Conwar Si. itrooklyit rhonr r.I.rnmort 4-J66S-SRM EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office ipace lowest rentals in Borough Hall section. Renting Agent aoOM 506 NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR! GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDFR9 ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURMSHKD 'IO THJB CITY OE NEW YORK, roe pltsou or persons mat lug a bid for any service, wortc.

materials or iuppiiea lor Tne Cay of New Yuan or lor any ol lis departments, burraus or ofLcci. ah a 11 luiinsu the same in a sealed envelope. Indorsed with ihe title of the supplies, materials work or service tor hich the bid is made wish his or their name or name and the date ol presentation to the PreM-uent of the Board or to the head of th Department, at his or Its oltxe, on or be-t're the date and hour named In the ad-ertlsement for the same, at which and place ihe bids will be publicly opened by President of the Board or head of Dvpaiimeut and read, and the award of Hie I'on'ract, made according to law as sonn i hereafter as practicable. hiU'li bid contain the name and place of residence of the person malum me and the nnmes of ail persons Interested nh therein, and it no other person be so interested It Bhall distinctly stale that fact, also thai It la made any connection with any other person a b.d for the anie purpoe. and la In a'l respects fair and without coV.uiton or fraud, and hat no memoer of tha Hoa'd of head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or cleric therein, or other oil icer or employee ot The Ciiy of New York is.

shall be or become interested, directly or Uidlr-'ctly, aa ront ractmg pur: y. partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, la or in the performance of the contract or in the auppllea, work or business to which it reJa'e, or tn any porlion of the protts thereof. Th mu-t be verified by the oath in ol the party or parlies maklnf the bid that Hie eral matters stated therein art in si! respects true. No thai! be considered unless, ai a condil ion precedent to the reception or consideration of such Bid. It be accompanied by a certified check upon one of th or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or a check of such bank or tnt company algned by duly authorized officer thereof, drawn to Ihe order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of indebted-oT any nature Issued by The City of York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of eaual valae with the security reuuirea in me veriiwnieni 10 amount of no' les? than three nor mora i than p-r centum of The bond required.

I wi" on iivu ut M'v uiciici nilt 1 nrier. AM bids for supplies mutt ba submitted in duplicate. The certified rheclt or money should nol I be inclosed in the envelope containing the bid. but should be either inclosed In feparnte envelope addressed to the head of the Department, President or or 1 tubmkted personally upon the. presenta-r of -f bid i For particular! as to tbt ouantlt a.nd 0'iality of the sunpMas or the nature mnd extent of the wnr reference must be made the sohedule.

plana, etc i on file in the office at the President, Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract I awarded to any per Ron who la In arrears hi i or ui ixrw I urn upon ami or contract, or who la a defaulter, rs surety or oUeiwUe upon any obligation to the City. The contracts must be bid for separately. The rltiht is reserved In each case to Meet all bids if It ts deemed to be foe the interest of the City so to do Bidders will write out the amnnnt ol the'r bids in addition to Inserting the same In tl cures. Bidders sre requested to make their bide upon the blank forms prepared and fur nished bv the City, a copy of which, with the proper envelope In which to inclose the bid, together with a copy of the contract.

Including the specifications, In the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application therefor at the olflce uf the Department for which tfre work 1 tn be done or the services are be furnished Plans and drawings of con-i uructioD morlc may be seen there. Trenton. Aug. 10 Arthur Reeve, former Brooklyn boy, who became famous as the writer of the "Craig Kennedy detective stories died yesterday at his home, Greenwood Ave. Mr.

Reeve, who was 55. had been i 111 for several months nf a rnmnli- I cation due to an asthmatic and bronchial condition. His widow. Mrs. Margaret Wilson Reeve; a son, Arthur B.

Reeve a daughter, Peggy Jean and his mother, Mrs. Jane Henderson Reeve, survive. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mr. Reeve was born In Patchogue L.

a son or Walter F. Reeve and Jennie Henderson Reeve. When he was attending school in Brooklyn at the age of 12, he wrote his first horror story, "The Cripple Creek Crime." Later he attended Princeton University and whil at college edited the Cape May Daily Star at Cape May, N. J. After his graduation from Princeton he studied law at the New York Law School and then decided to follow his inclination to become an author.

His early stories were rejected, but finally he sold one to the Cosmopolitan Magazine. With the creation of Craig Kennedy, who became the central figure of most of hi.s stories, his reputation was made. A remarkable knowledge of the subtlest poisons and a diabolical skill in committing crimes were al ways given the criminal in Mr, Reeve's Craig Kennedy series. Mr. Reeve admitted that his plots were born solely of his imagination, but he insisted that his chemical mysteries were quite plausible and had actually been worked out ty chemists.

His literary output consisted of at least 40 novels, many of which were converted into film serials. One of the first of these was "The Exploits of Elaine." He also wrote for the radio. After leaving law school. Mr. Reeve became assistant editor of Public Opinion, remaining a-s such until 1906.

He was editor of Our Own Times from 1906 to 1910 and in 1907 was on the staff of the Survey. Mr. Reeve moved to Trenton from Oyster Bay, L. four years ago. In addition to his many books and other writings, he had served as a special writer at outstanding murder trials, including that of Bruno Richard Hauptmann at Flemlngtou.

Although he was ill, he was at the Hauptmann trial each day and roe a series stories for a newspaper syndicate. LEG IL NOTICES UNI I'EU "states" "district "court. EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK No! ice is hereby Kiven 'but Red Slur TowniK and Transportation Co, has llh-d its petition for limitation and eMinenitiou from liability lor any loss, damage, injury or destruction occasioned by or resultinu from the ocmrrence which took place on or about March lyati, in connection with the collision of the tow of the slcam-tuu with the steamer Malann" in HellKiite, in fhe vicinity of Mill Rock. New York, and the aliened properly damage claimed 10 have resulted, and all Mich persons claiminR damages because of said alleged loss, damage or nuury. must prove their before Louis W.

Arnold at the oflice of the Clerk ol 11ns Court, in the Iloiounh 4 Brooklyn. City ol New York, on ur betoie Ihe Sith day of September, ul 1U o'clock lit tile forenoon thereof. Uaird, New York. July 21). ALBERT C.

UENNINliER. U. S. Marshal. D.

N. Y. ALEXANDER ASH JONES Proctors for Petitioner, 76 Beaver Slrel, N'W York Cily. au3-Gt US I I ED tATFS DISTRICT COURT EASlEitN DlSlRICr OF NEW YORK Nonce is hereby given that Shanirork Tow.iuj Company. has filed its petition for limitation and exoneration from liability fur any los.

damage, in.miy or destruction occasioned by or resuHaig from ihe occurrence which took place on Mav lfKlti, In connection with the collision of the steanutiK "ROBERT Mc-OUIRL" with Ihe deckscow EMPIRE NO. 10 and the steamer "C1IY OF MONT. OOMERY" the East River, in tti vicinity of Miitlhat'an Bridge. New York, and the a'-ed property damage calmed to have and ail such persona damages because of said alleged loss, damage or injury, must prove their claims beioie Louis A. B.ck, at ni lollice.

16 CiMirt Sired, In 1 lie Burollill at Hrooklyn CH? of Nrw York, oil or bnre I 2d day of SmtcmtKr. r.un. i 10:10 1 0 dock in the lorrnoon therrol. 1 ')d ALBERT C. HKNNINGER, U.

S. Marshal. K. V. At.EXANDKR.

ASH ft JONKS. 1'nnto for Petitioner, 76 Beaver Sueel, Mew Yurk I City SUPHE.ME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Rrookiyn and Wueens Youiik Men Chris, tian Association, plaintiff au-ams R-nieid Svkes. known as Hertiurd II. S.vk'-s individually and as adminMra'or ol 'he estate of Dora Svkes, deceased AOrnharrt Svke-: Joseph Sykes.

and oilier, de-lendants. To the ntiove named defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer n'of1 "our XrZ. "I the com. i plaint not served with this summons, to the service of tins summons, exclusive of 1 vu by dpfauit for the relief tii'mmutPd ni 1 1 1 totnpiaiiH. DiiU-U.

My tit li. COOMBS Sz WTT.SON Attorney for Plmnnff. Office and Post Office Addrrss: Nd. 32 Court, Slrrel. Borouetl of Brooklyn.

New York City, Npw York. To the lollowing named defendants In this action: Bernerd H. Syke, also known as Bornard H. tiykes. Individually, and an administrator of the es'ute of Dora Svkes.

deceased; Abraham Sykes, and Joseph W. Sykes. The foregoing svimmons ix serYed upon you by publication pursuant to an ordT of Hon Fdward Byrne. Justice of the Supreme Court of the Slate of New York, dtrd the IMh dtty of July. 1936.

and filed with the complaint in the office ol Ihe Clerk of Ktnuts County at the Hall of Records, Brooklyn. New York. The object of this action to foreclose the (irr.t mortKitKe on premises known as 305 Sumner Avenue. Brooklyn. New located on the east side of Sumner Avenue.

50 north of Monroe Street, and being lh' 8" uurfe. front and rear by B0' deep un each side. COONTB3 WTLSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 32 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Jy20-6t RUPREME COURT OP THK STATE OF NEW YlJKK. COUNTY OF KINGS The New York Savings Bank, plaintiff. HHainst 1 FANNIE RACHLIN, 2. G. As HOMBS CORPORATION.

3. GERTRUDE TAUB. 4 KMMA M. ADDISON, 5. JENNIE ZUCHOWICKY.

6 "JOHN DOE." 7. ALLEN-INORAHAM. defendants TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS' YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint In this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or. If the complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service. In case of your failure to appear, or answer.

Judgment will be iiken attains! you bv default lor I the relief drmHnded the complaint. Dated Brooklyn, New York, October i7th' iy3Si MARSHALL SNYfirft. Attorney lor PlaintUIi i I I 1 CASEY ANNA MARIE (nee Kenney), on Aug. 8, 1936, at her residence, 143 Calyer wife of the late Patrick A. Casey a.id loving mother of Mary, Paul, Edward, Robert and Vincent, devoted sister of Mrs.

Lillian Reynolds and Mrs. T. Louderbach; she Is also survived bv one grandson, Vincent Casey Jr. Solemn requiem mass will be for the repose of her soul on rinpsdav at 9:30 a.m. at the R.

C. Church of St. Antony of Padua, Man ha.ti.an Ave. and Milton St. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

On Aueust 9. 1936. at hnr hnmp. 452 Herkimer Street, ALICE M. DUGGAN.

Funeral serv- os Wednesday afternoon, 2 o'clock. St. John's Chapel, 470 Hermmer DUNN Suddenly, on August 8, JffHN at his residence, 354 East luth Street, beloved husband of the hie Anna Keane Dunn and father of Andrew John J. and Flor-mce Dunn; brother of Mary Dunn. Funeral from his home on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass Holy Innocents R. C. Church. Holy Cross Cemetery. DUNWORTH On August 8, MARY THERESA, wife of the late John dear mother of Mary J.

aiW George R. Survived by two -lsters and three brothers. Reposing ai Cronin, Chapel, 38 Lafayette Avenue. Funeral Tuesday, vsv a thence to St. Charles Borro-meo's Church, Sydney Place and Livingston Street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ERB WILLIAM at Gold Creek Camp, St. Regis, Montana, Moved son of Catherine A. Cooney; fond brother of Catherine Dolores. Remains reposing at E.

C. Wal-ueck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th until solemn requiem mass at Patrick's R. C. Church, 95th Fort Hamilton, Tuesday, 10 a.m. rinnWTN On August 9, 1936, MAE beloved wife of Claude F.

i and mother of Claude F. W. and Muriel A. Godwin. Funeral services at her residence, 91 Stevens Hempstead, L.

on Wednesday, August 12 at 8:30 p.m. QRAEBER Suddenly, on Mon-dav. August 10, 1936, EVA A. ORAEBER, beloved mother of Edna Wentz and Oscar F. Graeber.

Services at chapel, 187 South. Oxford Street, near Atlantic Avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. GRIFFIN Suddenly, Aug. 8. 1936, CLARK of 116 Beaumont husband of Nellie Griffin and father of Willard and.

Hewitt oriffin and Mrs. William Gorley. l-rvices at the Harry T. Pyle Mor- tiary, 1925 Churcn luesaay at 8 p.m. HAMMOND In Edgewood.

R. on August 9. GEORGE TILLING-HAST HAMMOND of Brooklyn, N. and Wickford, R. I in his 733 vear.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at his late home. 74 Main Street, Wick-lord. R. Thursday, August 13, at 2 iiO p.m. HASS JOHN suddenly.

Au-cust 6. Funeral from his residence, :19 104th Street, Richmond Hill. Re'quUm mass, Church of Holy Child Jesus, 10 a.m., Tuesday. August 11. Interment St.

John's Cem-ciery. HONAN Suddenly, at Rhinebeck, N. DANIEL L. HONAN, husband Mabel Van Brunt. Funeral on Tuesdav at 2 p.m.

from the Grime F.nieral Home. 91 E. Market Fiiinebeck. Interment at Wurten-wrg. HUGHES On August 9, WIL- OWEN HUGHES, dear hus hind of Mary O'Rourke Hughes, of the late Captain Thomas nines and Mary Jane Hushes, at home, 224 Clinton Street.

Fu-r'eral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Paul's R. C. Church, Court Vnri Congress Streets, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

HURLEY JAMES FRANCIS, on Saturday, Aug. 8, 1936, at his home, 142 Manor Westbury, Long Island, loving husband of Helen Hurley (nee Manning), and father of James Francis and Helen Marie; fori of James Hurley; aLso brother of John, William, Daniel, Dennis sind Jean Hurley, Mrs. Maurice Gillis and Mrs. Henry Klammer. 'funeral from his home on Tuesday, Aug.

11 at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Biigld's R. C. Church, where mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery.

VITAL NOTICES Acknowledgments, Births, Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, Masses, Mtmoriams), accepted daily up to 9 A.M. lor First Edition, 1:15 PM. for Wall Street Edition' up 9:15 A.M. for First Edition, 11 A.M. for Second lAtiton, 1:30 P.M.

for ThirS Edition. Sunday Vital Notices dost 5:30 P.M. Saturday for First Edition, Finat closing 11 P.M. Saturday. MAin 4-6000 or MAin 4-6200 Arthur B.

Reeve William Comstock Dies in Buffalo; Formerly of Boro Special to The Eagle Buffalo. Aug. 10 Funeral services for William J. Comstock. 67.

president of the Buffalo Construction News and former well-known resi dent of Brooklyn, who died of a heart attack Saturday, will be held at his home here at 2:30 p.m. today. Services also will be held in the chapel of Sherburne Hill Cemetery, at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mr.

Comstock was born In Smyrna, N. son of Abel and Cynthia Thompson Comstock. He was formerly assistant manager of the New York branch of the National Wall Paper Company, and in 1837 became manager of the Buffalo jobbing department of the company. After the National Wall Paper Company failed, he became associated with S. A.

Maxwell as general manager of the New York branch. He retired in 1927 and returned to Buffalo, where, with his son, Oliver Comstock. he founded the Buffalo Construction News. While residing in Brooklyn, Mr. Comstock was on the board of managers of the Prospect Park Branch Y.

M. C. A. for 16 years and was one of the building committee which erected the million-dollar building on Dth St. He was an officer of the Park Slope Congregational Church during most of these years and became chairman of the Bush Terminal Branch of the Y.

M. C. A. when it was organized. He was a member of Crescent Athletic Club for about 15 years, and was a charter member of the Park Slope Masonic Club.

Mr. Comstock is survived by his widow, Elizabeth Dixon Comstock; his son. Oliver; a daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Hayden of Coronado, and a brother, James T. Comstock.

His home here was at 833 Potomac Ave. He returned Friday night from an eight months' stay in California. M'Groarty Rites Set Wednesdii Charles McGroarty. 62, of 327 Sterling Place, assistant deputy clerk of the Appellate Term of the Supreme Court, died suddenly Saturday evening at hLs home. He was apparently in the best of health when he left his office at noon Saturday.

Mr. McGroarty was appointed an attendant in the Supreme Court on March 1. 1915, and became assistant deputy clerk in 1923. He was a charter member of Columbus Council, K. of and a member of the Holy Name Society of St.

Teresa's Church. He was one of the oldest members of the Washington Democratic Club. Surviving are his widow. Loretta Meehan McGroarty: a daughter, Gertrude R.irrv anrl Itin mnt t- Charles Jr. and Thomas McGroarty.

The funeral will be held at 9:30 II. Ill, muin.lun, illIll Lilt 1IUI1H thence to St. Teresa's Church. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. James Larmour Is Dead at 77 James Moore Larmour.

77. of 226 Clermont active in Catholic charitable and fraternal circles, died yesterdav at his home. He was formerly for 22 years connected with the Department of Sanitation, bonm in charge of a downtown dislrict whpn he retired. He was bom In Belfast, Ireland. Feb.

8. 1859, and had been a member of St. James' parish for 45 years. He was a trustee of St. James Pro-Cathedral and president of the Ushers Society of the church.

He also treasurer of the St. Vincent de Paul Society and a member of the board of visitors of the general conference of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, the Holy Name Society, Columbus Council. K. of and the Department of Sanitation Benefit Society.

Surviving are his widow, Prede-ricka Barr Larmour; three sons. James Robert F. and John two daughters, Mary F. and Agnes; two grandchildren, and a sister. Elizabeth Farquhar, of Belfast, Ireland.

The funeral will be held 9:30 a.m. Wednesday from the home with a solemn requiem mass at St. James Pro-Cathedral. William Crawford Southampton, Aug. 10 William Crawford, 58.

builder, of 580 Park Manhattan, died today in the Southampton Hospital after a week's illness. Mr. Crawford's office was at 7 E. 42d Manhattan. His firm specialized in building for private owners and did not do any competitive type of building.

Mr. Crawford was active in the Meadow Club, being on the house committee. He leaves his widow and two sons. old. and recognized in her own right a a writer.

He was 58. They were divorced in California six years later but continued close friends. Miss Winter had cared for Stiffens since he was stricken two years ago with the ailment that ended in his death. He had remained intensely interested in social and economic af fairs to the last and was editor of the Pacific Weekly, published at Carmel as a forum of fact and left wing opinion on the West coast. He had also been engaged on a manuscript of his boyhood days, to be published as a book for children.

Joseph Lincoln Steffens was born in San Francisco. April 6. 18(16, of pioneer parents. He attended public schools in San Francisco nd Sacramento. He was graduated from the University of California.

He then studied philosophy in the universities of Berlin, Leipzig and Heidelberg in Germany and the Sor-bonne in France. Prepared by this extensive education, he obtained work as a reporter on the New York Evening Past in 1892, making only $1.75 lor his space the first week. Within a few months he was making so much on space rates was placed on aj salary. He advanced to assistant city editor of that paper and in 1898 went, to the New York Commercial Ad vertiser as city editor. He remained in that position until 1902 when he transferred his journalistic career to magazines as managing editar of McClure's.

FORECLOSURES IN f-ViRECLOSURE SUPHEMBc6uHT COUNTY OE KINGS- -Mor Untie Commission of the State of New York and Title Guarantee and Trust Company, piaintjits, against Buiurostx Realty el defendant BENJAMIN J. RABIN. Plaintiffs' Attorney, 34ii Broadway, New York. N. Y.

Pursuant, to judgment, of foreclosure, entered August 4, Mi36. the will sell at public auction, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 1R9 MoniaKite Street in he Borou of Brook; i a nd County of Kings. New York, on AuKiist 31. I93h. nt 12.00 clock noon, by CR11WS SHAPIRO, auctioneers.

the mo-vtuuged premises described in nnd directed "by said judemrnt to be sold, situated as follows. All that plot of land In tne Borough of Brooklyn. County ol Kinys, City iud State ot New York. bein on the northwesterly side of 17th Avenue, distant 55 f-t northeasterly from the northeast erls hide of 75th Street, 100 feet front and rcjar. parallel with 17th Avenue, by 100 feet depth on each side, parallel with 75th Street.

sterly stae running pufft, ol the distance through a pmrv wall. KEl'BEN STONE. Referee. aulu-6! PROPOSALS I ATE OF NEW YORK DFPAU MEN OP PUBIJI- WORKS DlWSkJN OF CANALS AND 'WATERWAYS ALBANY NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bralcii mupn.ilK Wlli be iv.vivrd by the (i it; his nlLt'p oil.

lh. f.our ofl.ee BuiUnnK. A.h.tr.v. 1 uO ni Tune 'wMih tut pin. DityLmi; I it: 'I ttr-iUy.

Hfj: eiiilie: 1. Hill. i p. ne Hi'd htntr be p.ij..i..y upei.cd uitd ret.d. as Iolli)W COMRACI NO.

M-79. For repairs to U. Ounjiiiis B.i Or.iiii Elevaiot. Ooranus Buy. (null Broun.

vn. New 10 HlIlir of n.rtled com. Contract sheets nnd '2 Plans may be seen btat'k forms for proposals. spt'cilu atitjtiiii, toll rue and bonds nmy be ohiani'l at me olt oe ot the Siate Utpa rtiiienv ol Public lhUMon of and. Wulerwav-, ul In- i.tuie ot the fc- v.neer, Stale Oeyal i mjellt ot Public Hnrhe-'e: and m.d aisn at the ot the i ot M-t: op.tii' an lei mii.ah.

P.cr b. K.t Nm Yoik City. K.verv proposal Tr said n' l-t be nv a tor Lie p- i t'lo lie 1 lie iiuip ai ino-r be nodre-seij to the Dep.t men' ot Pnb.ic Di i- ol C. am! Witr In' endor Album N. ni mil- t'd in tne ul lie UCUuil nude fft: to ject ar.y or O.

SCHERMKRHOHN, The a 1 b.tl- ni V. a i-1 4 2 A VKR SUPPLY KINOS PARK SI A1E HOSP1 I KINtiS PARK, "SUFFOLK L'oUN I N. Y. RKALEI) PHOPOSAlfl FOR 1 CON- slnirtinii ol water Mipfiiv svsiem Mid wink (hereto ul the Km Puck. Suite Kings Park Sultolk Nrw York wil.

be recti ed al the ol-I ol the Depart men of Menf al S'te Otflce Buiktmti Alhanv, New York until nm. E.ite:n U.isimiit Sav in I Wed lie -day. A'igu 1 9. hen hr 1 hr opened Pi .1 be indorsed on h.r 'he em. King- Park Suiinik Ciuur em f-iope, "Propu.

of Water Supply Hospi'iil. Kins York and addr v. New the 1) i rtmmt ot S'alr Office Aib.iuv. Ncv York, and be hcroiniJA- UH'tl bv deposit coiirtist ihvi ol a check tlnuwn upon muih- bunk in ihi. Stale ulirl innde p.tyiib.e ai sight to th of Yo; k.

ul ni-in-v. for not fur per t.V. i i I lie amount ol the proposal The coin radar to hm ard is tn ul-- ie rruuired to fui msh f.ir he t.i hfol ir form. i in oT he work ure; bi rd in ihe 'urn ol nnf hundred per ecu' 1001 of the iinitoiint Of the Th.e is lo hV. and a.

I rude SpecifuvMtioti.v and plan for this rnntriu't 111. iv lie, exani'tsed the otl'cr ol I ol Menial llvi-ne, Slate Olfie HtnldiiiK. Albany. lie ollire uf ihe Chief Hniiirer. Di meut of Public Works ol V.uv nieerintt.

State Oflice Buiidim; N. at the office of the IVsT.ni. Deptirt mrnt ni Puhlie Vork. Wev Mum S-reet. ihyloti LIN a' the olltre of the 1 1- p.t: ir-'i: nf PiiMie Work-- li Centre S'rrf N-- York Y.

a' the oflice ol H'nte New Yom Pans and spi i' ii his coir rn rt il! hf MT.NM by CI! IFF INOINKKK tK-PM'I MKNT OF rCBTIC WORKS D1V1-FKiS OF ENOIN1-KR1NO S1AIE OFFICE HL'ILDINO, Al MANY. NEW YORK. UP P-'Vvni'Mit uf $1 5ii No rrlund will be made fvr notns returned The estsmiucd cot nf this proieri ls 44U 00 DEPARTMENT OF MFNTAL HYGIENB. PERSONS. COMMISSIONER.

nd un itp on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m., with soiemn requiem mass at St. Greg- ory's R. C. Church. MacDONALD On Aug.

8, 1936 CELINE J. (nee Schmittt beloved wife of Gordon D. Sr. and mother of Robert Gordon D. Katherine Mrs.

Celine Wallace, Mrs. Margaret Virgin. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Vincent Ferrer R. C.

Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McGROARTY Suddenly, on Saturday, Aug. 8. 1936.

CHARLES, beloved husband of Loretta Meehan, and dear father of Gertrude Barry, Charles and Thomas McGroarty. Funeral from his residence, 327 Sterling Place, Wednesday, Aug. 12, at 9:30 a.m., thence to St. Teresa's Church. Classon Ave.

and Sterling Place. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MONTANUS On Aug. 7, 1936, WILLIAM C. after a short illness, beloved father of Jane and brother of Mrs.

A. W. McKay, Mrs. P. H.

Martin, Mrs. T. F. Endress and Mrs. Robert Steward.

Services Monday evening at 8 o'clock from Ericson Ericson's Funeral Parlors, 500 State St. Interment private. O'DONNELL IRENE beloved wife of Charles F. O'Donnell and devoted mother of Dr. Thomas J.

O'Donnell. 'Requiem mass at St. Patrick's Church. Albany, August 11. Interment Mount St.

Mary's Cemetery, Flushing, L. Wednes day, August 12 at 10 a.m. PIDGEON NELSON at Southampton, L. beloved husband of Minnie Galloway Pidgeon. Services at his late residence, Tuesday, Aug.

11, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Southampton Cemetery. REESE At his home, 15 Salter Place, Maplewood, N. JOHN husband of the late Mary Little Reese, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Funeral services at Green-Wood Cemetery, Tuesday morning, Aug. 11, at 11 o'clock. SCHAEFER PHILIP HENRY, beloved husband of Elizabeth (nee Stelzer), on August 9, in his 67th year, at his residence. 46 Clymer St. Survived by 5 daughters, Katherine, Anna, May, Margaret, Lillian and Florence; three sons, George, William and Henry.

He was a member of the Deutscher Unabh Unterst Verein. He was an active member of the Republican Organization in the 4th Assembly District for 50 years. Funeral services will be held at his residence on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, conducted by the Reverend George Wackerman. Funeral Thursday, at 2 p.m.. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

SELOVER BENJAMIN on August 8. 1936, husband of Elizabeth L. Selover. Funeral services at Fred E. Fairy's Funeral Home, Asbury Park, New Jersey, on Wednesday, 2:30 p.m.

Interment private. SHEPHERD On August 9, 1936. RICHARD, beloved husband of Delia Shepherd, in his 80th year. Funeral services at the George Pease Funeral Parlors, 437 Nostrand Avenue, at Hancock Street, on Wednesday, August 12th at 8 p.m. TULLY MARY at her resi deuce.

470 75th Street, on Sunday, August 9. Survived by a son, Joseph. and a daughter, Margaret. Funeral Wednesday, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m.

at Our Lady of Angels' R. C. Church, 74th Street and 4th Avenue. Interment Holy Crass Cemetery. UHLENBUSCH ELIZABETH at her residence, 445 37th be loved mother of John and Eliza beth Wilenbusch and Mrs.

Louise Hammill, on Aug. 8, in her 71st year, Funeral services at Methodist Epis copal Church, 4th Ave. and 47th Aug. 11 at 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

Jn C0emorlam GINNA In constant and loving memory of our AGNES GINNA (nee Caton), who left us Aug. 10, 1926 Masses offered. Loving SISTER, BROTHER. SARTOR In loving memory of our dear father, OSCAR A. SARTOR, who passed away Aug.

10, 1926. Mass offered at St. Joseph's Church, South Norwalk, Conn. SON and DAUGHTERS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS A.

JUHfi 798 LINCOLN PLAC1 PRESIDENT 4-5733..