The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

Deaths George Boschen, Elza A. Brophy, Michael Brown, Emily Brown, Florence Budden, Gertrude F. Calvert. Phoebe Campbell. Ida Conklin, Christina Cumming, Ernest Quoy, James De Wint, Grace Feeley, John J.

Flannery, Nona Heyer, Alice Hoar, John Hoops, Carl Howatt, Mabel Jensen, Phyllis Jessup, Margaret Juchzs, Anna Kelby, Jennie Kenzel, Ellen F. Kerr, Edith Knudson, Emma Leddy, Alice Logan, Emily E. McCarthy, Frank McMenemy, W. F. Miller, Anna Murphy, James Post.

Frank Saunders, Thomas Rudhardt, Emma Speirer, Frank Tilton, Kate Hallen, Ida Walsh, Patrick J. Westerman, Caroline Williams, Kate Yergason, Mrs. J. 3EVERLY-GEORGE on December 27, beloved husband of Gladys, and father of Arthur C. and Donald Beverly.

Funeral servIces at Moadinger's Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment private. BOSCHEN-On Sunday, Dec. 29, at her residence, 1803 Beverly Road, ELZA beloved sister of Colonel Fred W. Boschen, William H.

Boschen, Edna Boschen and Mrs. Robert A. Schreiber. Services, at Moadinger's "uneral 1120 Flatbush Tuesday, 11 a.m. BROPHY-MICHAEL of 1812 Ave.

on December 30, 1935, beloved father of Kathleen Looney, Elizabeth Reilly and Clare O'Brien. BROWN-EMILY WADE, wife of the late Frederick R. Brown, mother of Lois Greene, Frances Downes and Agnes Bave; passed away Dec. 27. Interment Monday, Huntington, L.

I. BROWN-On Sunday, December 29, 1935, at her residence, 353 72d FLORENCE, beloved wife of John Brown and mother of Mrs. Helen B. Clifford and Mrs. Morris L.

Cook. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. BUDDEN-On Sunday, December 29th, 1935, GERTRUDE FLORENCE. beloved wife of Frederick. Funeral services at her home, 87-72 Street, Woodhaven, Long Island.

Tuesday, December 31st, at 2 p.m. CALVERT-On Dec. 29, 1935. PHOEBE in her 83d year, wife of the late Thomas Calvert Sr. Services at her residence.

84-30 89th Woodhaven, on Monday, 8 p.m. -PETER on Saturday, December 28, at his home, 14 Park Place, beloved husband of Teresa Campbell and dear father of Peter, William, May and Anna McCann. Funeral Tuesday, with requiem mass at 9:30 a.m. at St. Augustine's R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CHIROPEAN announces with deep regret the death of its member, Mrs. J.

S. YERGASON. Mrs. FRANK M. WHITEHALL, President.

Mrs. John Weinstein, Cor. Secretary. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, NO. 126, K.

of are requested to assemble at the club Monday evening, December 30, at 8:30 o'clock, to proceed thence to the home of our late brother. FRANK W. McCARTHY, 1530 Union St. JAMES F. LANGAN, Grand Knight.

Joseph L. Walsh, Recorder. CONDIT-Saturday, December 28, 1935, IDA CARY, at her residence, 1819 Avenue widow of Charles L. Condit and mother of Mrs. J.

D. Wilson, Elizabeth C. and Louis C. Condit. Services at St.

Paul's Church of Flatbush. St. Paul's Place and Church Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Boonton, N. J.

CONKLIN-On Monday, December 30. at her home, 116-15 Newburg St. Albans, CHRISTINA, beloved wife of Harry Conklin and daughter of Emma Horn. Funeral services at Farley Funeral Home, 187-18 Baisley Boulevard. Notice of time later.

CUMMING On December 28. 1935, ERNEST, beloved husband of Mary Hogan Cumming and father of Emily V. and Arthur H. Cumming. Funeral from his residence, 564 Halsey December 31: solemn requiem mass at Holy Rosary Church, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DE QUOY-On December 28, 1935, JAMES beloved husband of Bertha De Quoy (nee Bayer) and devoted father of Mrs. Eleanor Schoenhart. Irene. Dorothy and Wilfred De Quoy, Funeral from his residence.

91-19 211th Bellaire. L. on Tuesday at 2 p.m. DE WINT-On Sunday, December 29. GRACE DE WINT, daughter of the late John A.

and Mary E. De Wint. Services at her residence, 19 Clifton Place, on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. FEELEY -JOHN at his residence, 487 Hart beloved husband of Margaret (nee Irwin) and father of Marguerite and Adele. son of Delia and the late Michael Feeley, brother of Francis, Joseph, Mrs.

William J. Leonard and Mrs. Helen L. Cobb. Funeral Thursday.

Requiem mass in Church of St. John the Baptist, at 10 a.m. FLANNERY-NONA (nee Cannon), beloved wife of Thomas J. Flannery, on December 29th, at p.m., at her home. 515 85th Street.

Survived by daughter, Mary Grace, and son, John. Funeral Thursday at St. John's R. C. Church, Pittston, Pennsylvania.

HEYER-ALICE on Monday, December 30, 1935, beloved wife of the late Herbert W. Heyer and mother of Cornelia H. Delclisur. Services at her residence, 43 Midwood on Wednesday, January 1, at 3 p.m. HOAR- -JOHN.

at his residence, 205-21 115th Road, St. Albans, on Saturday, beloved father of Lieutenant John Hoar, N. Y. P. David.

Mamie, Mrs. Anna McKeon and Mrs. Katherine O'Keefe. He was a life member of Council No. 30 and C.

B. L. Funeral from his home Tuesday 9:30 a.m., followed by a solemn requiem mass at St. Pascal Baylon Church. Interment will follow at Calvary Cemetery, Deaths HOOPS--On Sunday, December 29, 1935, at his residence.

453 Rodney Brooklyn, CARL, beloved husband of Minnie and father of Anna Meyers, Charles and Louis Hoops. Services at, the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Thursday at 10 a.m. HOWATT-Suddenly, on Friday, December 27, 1935, MABEL dearly beloved wife 0. Dennis M. and daughter of the late David and Ellen Pearson, sister of Mrs.

James Gallon and Mrs. William Grady. Funeral from her residence, 85 Sherman Lynbrook, Tuesday morning, 9:30 o'clock; thence to St. Raymond's R. C.

Church, Atlantic Lynbrook, where a solemn mass of requiem will be sung. AS JENSEN-On Sunday, Dec. 29, 1935 PHYLLIS, beloved daughter of Mabel and John Jensen and granddaughter of Mathilde and Fred Nelson. Services at her residence, 65-25 Avenue on Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. JESCUP MARGARET a teacher in Wadleigh High School, beloved sister of the Rev.

Peter M. Jessup of Rockaway Park, John and Mrs. Dorothy M. Fulton. Funeral from the residence of Mrs.

Fulton, 3355 Decatur Bronx; mass at St. Brendan's Church, Perry Ave. and 207th on Tuesday, December 31, at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery, JUCHZS Sunday. December 29, 1935.

ANNA JUCHZS. in her 68th year, beloved wife of Louis. Funeral services Wednesday, January 1. 1936, at 8 p.m. at her home, 426 Evergreen Ave.

Cremation Thursuay, 10 a.m., at Fresh Pond. -At Freeport, L. December 29, JENNIE, beloved wife of the late Robert H. and mother of Charles H. and Jennie Kelby, in her 90th year.

Funeral services at her residence, 112 Lena Freeport, Tuesday, December 31, at 1:30 p.m. KENZEL--At East Orange. New Jersey, suddenly, on December 29, 1935, F. KENZEL (nee Burns), beloved wife of the late John S. Kenzel.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her home, 356 William near Winan Tuesday morning, December 31, at 9 o'clock; thence to Our Help of Church, where at 9:30 o'clock a high mass of requiem will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Brooklyn. KERR- KERR. The Orphan Asylum Society of the City of Brooklyn announces with deep regret the death of a valued member. ANNA E.

BRADER, President. Jesse C. Du Bois, Corresponding Secretary. KNUDSON-On Sunday, December 29, 1935, EMMA widow of Adolphus A. Knudson, sister of Dr.

Frank H. and Rev. John Brittan Clark. Funeral services at the George W. Pease Funeral Parlors, 437 Nostrand at Hancock on Tuesday, December 31, at 2 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. -ALICE (nee Waldron), on December 29, 1935. beloved wife of Philip J. and mother of Philip J. Jr.

and Alice Leddy Donahue. Funeral from her residence, 77 Rutland Road, Tuesday: solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. at St. Francis Assisi R. C.

Church. December 31. Interment Calvary Cemetery. LEDDY -The Ladies Auxiliary of Holy Family Hospital announces with sorrow Che death of a beloved member and former president, Mrs. PHILIP LEDDY.

Members are requested to attend the requiem mass at Church of St. Francis of Assisi Tuesday, 10 a.m. Mrs. ANDREW GILLEN. President.

Mrs. Harrison Wilmot, Corresponding Secretary. LEDDY -Members of St. John's University Auxiliary are requested to attend the mass for Mrs. PHILIP J.

LEDDY at the Church of St. Francis of Assisi, Tuesday, at 10 o'clock. Mrs. HENRI J. VAUGHAN, President.

LOGAN- -On Dec. 28. EMILY at 364 93d St. Funeral from Darraugh's Funeral Home, 8813 5th Tuesday, Dec. 31; thence to St.

Patrick's Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McCARTHY FRANK on December 29, aged 47 years, born in Limerick. Ireland, resident of Brooklyn for past 27 years. Survived by his beloved wife.

Nora A. McCarthy; daughter, Elizabeth and two sons. Frank W. and Joseph his mother, Elizabeth, of Limerick, land; one sister, Mrs. Maude Hughes Ridge of London.

England. He was a member of Knight of Columbus Council, No. 126. Funeral from late residence, 1530 Union Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, 9:30 a.m.: thence to St. Matthew's C.

Church, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McMENEMY-WILLIAM suddenly, on Sunday, December, 29, at Veterans' Hospital, Kingsbridge Road. Funeral Tuesday, December 31st, at 2:30 p.m., from McClean Funeral Parlors, 273 Bridge Brooklyn. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. MILLER December 28, 1935, ANNA, beloved mother of Mrs. Harry' Wood. Edward, John and Joseph Miller. Funeral services at her residence.

365 Hawthorne Monday, 8 p.m. interment Tuesday, 2 p.m., Mount Olivet Cemetery. MURPHY On December 28, JAMES brother of the late Gertrude Murphy. Funeral from his residence, 470 Eastern Parkway, on Tuesday, December 31, at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at St. Ignatius Church.

Interment Calvary tery. Please omit flowers; masses appreciated. POST Suddenty, at Babylon, Long Island, on Sunday, December 29. FRANK beloved husband of Bessie M. McNeil.

Funeral services at the Edward Daily Chapel, 45 E. Babylon, on Wednesday, Malian 1, at o'clock. to to to to to to to to to to of seas BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1935 M2 13 316 Of Boro, L. I. Pass Bar Test 227 BrooklynitesAmong the 748 Law Students in the State Admitted Eagle Bureau, Albany, Dec.

30-Three hundred and sixteen residents of Brooklyn, Queens and Long Island were among 748 law students who passed the October examination for admission to the Bar, according anadm nouncement yesterday by the State Board of Law Examiners. The examination was taken by 1,592 candidates. Of those who passer, 227 were from Brooklyn. 69 from from Queens. Suffolk.

19. from They Nassau are: and Brooklyn Paul Abrams Edmund J. Leonard Benjamin C. Amodeo August Leone Harold Anderson Lester Levey Reuben J. Aronson Albert Levin Appelman Abraham Levine Herbert Aroll Isidore Levine Samuel T.

Baker Milton E. Levine Emil C. Barratta Samuel Levine Morris H. Beer Abraham A. Levinson Charles S.

Beller Edward R. Levy Louis J. Bellos Milton H. Levy Irving Benimowitz Julius Lewis David M. Berenson Milton Lewis Abraham Berkowitz Lester Lurie M.

W. Bernstein Paul Mackta Julius Berzin E. J. McWilliams William Biren Isidor Maness Dominick Blasi Benjamin Markowltz Jacob A. Blayman Lewis M.

Marvin J. Blooman Harold P. McCormick Milton R. Blum P. J.

McGuire Jr. H. J. Borodinsky J. A.

Mendelowitz Max S. Braunstein Jacob Mendelson Eugene T. Brennan Vincent J. Mina John S. Bull Roland Morganelll Eugene A.

Cantor John H. Morse Philip J. Caputo Fritz Moses S. T. Ciaccio Sol Mosher Cecil A.

Citron Herman Nass Raoul P. Clemente Leo B. Oaklander Abraham Cohen Abraham Olshan Albert Cohen Meyer H. Oppenhelm Leon Cohen Nathan Orlen Samuel Cohen Anthony Persico W. J.

Connolly Herman Pike John J. Cooke Jr. Joseph Pinto John J. Corrisan B. S.

Pomerantz Francis J. Crifast Lawrence Portnot Alexander Davis E. Cymrot Charlotte Alexander M. Potell Rachlin G. A.

Dempsey Norman F. X. Rahill Mary A. Desmond Louis Rappel J. D.

Di Napoli Michael Ratzken Attilio Di Pasquale Daniel J. Reidy Nathan Director Sol Reisberg C. John Dirosse Abraham Rekant George Ditkoff Jacob Resnick William J. Donovan D. A.

Richardson Wilbur E. Dow Jr. Joseph S. Robinson Jack Drillich Leopold Rosen Elizabeth M. Duffy Murray Rosen Edward R.

Dwyer Sidney Rothberg Daniel Eisenberg Ira H. Rubel Samuel Ellison Jacob K. Rubin George L. Erickson Morris Rubin D. Harmon Farrell Joseph Rudel Louts Feinberg Solomon Salzer 3.

Fl Feinschreiber Harry R. Santillo Louis Feinstein Sidney Saraby Murray Felton Arthur Sass Martin Field Gondolfo Sausa Julius Figelman Harold Savin Louis C. Fink Cyrus W. Schambs Michael Finkelstein Hyman Schechter Isidore E. Fleischman Sidney Schecter H.

G. Fletcher Jr. Martin Schoenfeld Edward R. Floeting Max Schulman Fox Albert E. Schultz Charles L.

Frank Ernest Schwortz Arthur Friedland Frank E. Scully Harold A. Friedman Jacob Sedlik William Friedman Nathan Sedlik Frances K. Gelber James K. Seery Philip L.

Gerhardt Louis A. Sefranka Sydney Gleich M. E. Selvers Benjamin Goldberg Henry T. Sheridan Morris Solomon Goldstein S.

R. Morris Sherman Goldwyn Silberstein Herman E. Gottfried Benjamin Silverberg Charles W. Grainger Morris Silverman Sidney Greenspan Samuel J. Simons Benjamin Grossberg William F.

Simpson Raymond J. Grote Trying Singer Bernard H. Grubman Sidney Sklar Ira A. Halpern Reginald J. Snyder Herbert F.

Hanson Mercedes H. Solomon Bernard T. Hart Samuel L. Sosler Franklin Herbst Arthur J. Spiro Meyer Hochhauser Abraham L.

Sprintz Sidney G. Hollander Fruma Sussman Irving L. Holtz George J. Talianoff Sol. Horenstein Nathan Tannenbaum Harold N.

Horowitz Jerome A. Teller William J. Horrigan Ludwig Teller David Jacofsky Hyman Tepper A. Jaffe Thomas W. Third Isidore Jaffee Samuel Trachtenberg Harry Kadish Joseph J.

Traina Laurance Kamine Andrew W. Tully Nathan Kaminetsky Larry Vetrano Philip Kaplan Daniel E. Walzer Monroe Karasik Robert Watson Morris C. Kimmel William A. Watt George B.

Klatzkow I. Weinfeld Ralph H. Knispel B. J. Weintraub Edward Koffer Jacob Weiss Irving T.

Korotkin Isadore Wender Benjamin M. Kramer Harry Wilson William J. Kramer Benjamin Wartzel Cyril M. Kroll Jacob B. Zeck Albert Kuperman Irving Zelman Sam L.

Latinsky S. R. Zimmerman Herman Lazarus Henry W. Zippel Jacob P. Lefkowitz Queens Moe Abramowitz Samuel Levin Helmut Andresen Saul C.

Lewando John P. Billhardt Vincent B. Lewin W. A. Brzozowski Caspar Livoti Albert F.

Candia Frank J. Livot! Francis J. Casey L. C. Lockwood Jr.

Louis R. Clemente Philip J. Meagher John G. Coleman Stuart A. Monroe J.

W. Conveigh Harold D. Morrison Cowley Lawrence C. Mule Thomas F. Cushing Robert O.

Muller Vincent J. Cuti Charles G. Nasel James G. Fagan Thomas S. Nelson R.

J. Ferguson Matthew J. Nevins Nicholas A. Ferri William F. O'Connell G.

Freeman John R. O' Donoghue John E. Freese Ruth Pinchuk Morris Fretfeld Noah N. Richman Seth L. Friedman Michael Ruggiero John Gentile C.

V. Scheuermann Fred Gold Samuel Schlan Henry J. Grassotti, Stephen S. Scopas James J. Gresser George Simons Herman Haken Russell A.

Smith Malcolm J. Haftsell Thomas J. Smyth Lester Holtzman Stanley J. Sracow Viola B. Lorio John A.

Stochr Welton Kahan Warren W. Stumpt Meletios Kavakos W. J. Tillinghast Jr. John M.

Keegan Victor P. Triolo Lawrence Krieger George C. Violante Wendell W. Lang Abraham B. Well Olaf L.

Larsen Hugh S. Wertz Adrian N. LeFeber Stephen J. Wohlleb Nassau William M. Carliss Samuel Moskowitz A.

Cram Jr. William A. Neatsev Edward Curtis Jack Norden Jr. Theodore E. Dean Alicia R.

O'Connor W. Doolittle Jr. Thomas Ryan Frederick Edel C. H. Weintraub Sol Elsky Vincent A.

Wolf Melvin J. Espach Leonard Zalkin Leslie J. Flower Nathan Zausmer James J. Mahon Suffolk William Wickham Funeral Rites Held For Clarence Day Funeral services were held vesterday for Clarence Day, 61, writer and cartoonist, widely known for his book "Life With Father." who died Saturday at his home, 130 West End Ave. Manhattan, after a short illness of pneumonia.

Burial was private. Mr. Day was stricken with arthritis for many years and the illness caused him retire from business. Finding time to write, he a series of magazine articles which in 1920 appeared as a book entitled "This Simian World." It was the series on his father which first introduced Mr. Day to a wider public.

His vivid recollections of his strong -willed, irascible parent provided him with a var' treasure of imperishable memories. Mr. Day was born in New York and attended St. Paul's School and Yale University. He leaves his widow.

a daughter and three brothers. Events Tonight Irving Nussbaum lectures at forum meeting nt Bialystoker Bikur Cholim Brooklyn. B. Manor, 3-5-7 Lew :8 Ave 8 30 New York Chapter of Mount St Mary's Alumni Association annual dinner, Waldort Astoria. Actress' Mother Called to Explain Her Murder Cry Todd Death Solution Sought in Reaction of Parent to News Los Angeles.

Dec. 30 (P) -Two key witnesses in the Thelma Todd case were summoned by the grand jury today as inquiry into the actress' death reached its final stages. They were the comedienne's mother, Mrs. Alice Todd, and RoWest, actor who testified at the coroner's inquest Miss Todd was his "best friend." Solution of the Todd death mystery, investigators said today, may hinge upon her mother's reason for crying. "My daughter has been murdered!" when she first learned the actress was dead.

Deputy District Attorney U. U. Blalock said the reason. "taken with the great mass of information already obtained may lead to a solution of the case." Mrs. Todd, after learning the circumstances under which her daughter's body was found Dec.

16 in a garage, expressed belief the death. caused by carbon monoxide poisoning, was accidental. This was finding of the coroner's jury, which recommended further investigation. Saw Tearful Scene Jess Winn. a District Attorney's investigator, disclosed that West unwittingly interrupted a tearful scene between Miss Todd and her mother a few hours before the film beauty left for a Hollywood party Dec.

14. U.S. Commission Ready to Control Broadcast Chains Finds Much Duplication of Programs in Rural Sections--Seeks Balance Washington. Dec. 30 (P) -The Federal Communications Commisston is preparing to step into the.

field of chain broadcasting regulation. Under the 1934 communications act, the commission is authorized to impose regulations governing chain broadcasting, but has not done so except so far as networks were affected by regulation of indididual radio stations. A high commission source said today the new regulations probably will be issued within the next few months. The commission has conducted field tests to determine to what extent the present network setup has resulted in duplication of programs. regulations, it was said, probably will eat ones designed to eliminate undue duplication.

Commission officials declared it would be possible to chart the general station alignments on networks to insure a variety of programs to listeners throughout the country. Duplication in Rural Areas Program duplication now is particularly apparent, it was said, in rural areas where listeners may receive only two three highpowered stations, all of which may be offering the same presentations. The chain broadcast regulation is expected to be tied in with the commission's study of a broad rearrangement of present channels. This study is pointed toward determining the advisability of stepping up power and readjusting wave lengths of certain stations to bring about greater program balance. Walter R.

Mabee, Salvationist. Dies wupper. Montclair, Mabee, N. head of Dec. the 30- Sal- vation Army's educational department ir its Eastern territory and a native of Brooklyn, where he began his army career.

died yesterday of heart disease at his home, 3 Mountain Place. He was 56. Mr. Mabee had been all officer in the Salvation Army since 1896. He was at one time editor of the War Cry Magazine.

He made many tours with General Evangeline Booth and recently went with her on an evangelistic tour to Australia, New Zealand, India and the East Indies. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Harriet Mabee, and a brother. George Mabee.

James H. Murphy James H. Murphy of 470 Eastern Parkway died Saturday. He was a son of the late Deputy Register Edward Murphy and was the brother of the late Gertrude Murphy. He was employed aS a title searcher in the Hall of Records for many years and was a member of the 23d A D.

Democratic Club. He formerly lived 144 Arlington East New York, for many years. The funeral will be held from home at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. with a solemn requiem mass at St.

Ignatius R. C. Church, and burial will be 111 Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. E.

M. Yergason Private funeral services were held today for Mrs. Evalyn Murray Yergason of 845 Park Place, widow of John S. Yergason, who died Saturday. Mrs.

Yergason was active 111 club circle being a member of Chiropean and of the Brooklyn Woman's Club. FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY: Fair; continued cold tonight and tomorrow; diminishing northerly winds. Lowest temperature tonight about 10 degrees. EASTERN NEW YORK: Partly cloudy tonight: tomorrow generally fair with somewhat warmer in north portion. NEW JERSEY Partly cloudy tonieht: tomorrow generally fair, not much in temperature.

HIGH WATER High Water Low Water A P.M A P.M Now York 10:56 11:40 28 63 5 DECEMBER 31 New York 11.51 5 52 6:20 BUN RISES AND SETS December 30 December 11 Rises.7.20 Sets.4,37 7:20 Sets.4:38 change a EX-VICEROY DIES Lord Reading Chill Proves Fatal To Lord Reading, Former Viceroy London. Dec. 30 (AP) -Lord Reading, former Viceroy of India, died today from the effects of a recent chill. He was 75 years old. The first Marquess of Reading.

Rufus Daniel Isaacs, had held many of the highest positions the British Empire can bestow. In addition to the post of Viceroy of India, second in importance to the king himself, he was Lord Chief Justice, Solicitor General. Attorney General, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs and Special Ambassador to the United States. Last September he was seriously ill of cardiac asthma and Viennese surgeon was called to England to treat' him. Born Rufus Daniel Isaacs in London.

Oct. 10, 1860, the son of a wellto-do merchant. but a commoner, be rose to the rank of Marquisate, a title next to a Duke, and was the only Jewish British Marquess. He first saw the shores of India as boy who had run away from home to take to the sea. He returned 50 years later, as viceroy.

During World War, he headed the Anglo-French loan mission to America and borrowed a billion dollars at a time when the cause of the Allies hung in the balance. Later he was special envoy and high commissioner and special ambassador to the United States. In 1932. Lord visited this country again. addressed the Reading, American Bar Association at Washington and talked over old time war day with President Hoover in the White House.

Mrs. Jennie Kelby Dies in 90th Year Freeport, Dec. 30-Mrs. Jennie Kelby, 89. widow of Robert H.

Kelby and mother of former Supreme Court Justice Charles H. Kelby, died yesterday at her home, Lena here, after an illness of several months. Mrs. Kelby was born in Dublin. Ireland, and was brought to this country as infant.

Her husband. who died here in 1927, was librarian emeritus of the New York Historical Society. Mrs. Kelby is survived by her son, Justice Kelby; a daughter, Miss Jennie Kelby; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the home at 1:30 p.m.

tomorrow. Burial will be private in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. Jere A. Downs Winchester, Dec. 30 (A)- Jere Arthur Downs, 63, head of the Boston office of Hayden Stone investment bankers, and former president of the Boston Stock Exchange, died here today.

He was chairman of the executive board of the Eastern Steamship Lines, and had many other business connections. He had been ill for more than a year. ADVERTISEMENT To End Annoying Cough, Mix This Recipe, at Home Big Saving! No Cooking! So Easy! Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of brenking up winter coughs. It takes but a moment to prepare, and costa very little, but it positively has no equal for quick, lasting relief. From any druggist, get 21 ounces of Pinex.

Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with granulated sugar syrup, made with cups of sugar and one cup of water. stirred a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed- -it's 80 easy! Thus FOu make a full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready-made, and you get four times as much for your modey. It never spoils and tastes fine. This home mixture soothes the irritated throat membranes with surpria ing ease.

It loosens the phleem and eases the soreness in a way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a concentrated compound of Norway Pine, famous for its effect in stopping coughs doesn't quickly. Money reif it please you in every way, EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section Renting Agent ROOM 506 to to In ness a the 111 by with The or to John Phiadelphia, Cromwell Bell services for John Cromwell Bell, former Pennsylvania Attorney General and "father of the State's Pubbc Service Commission," will be held tomorrow. The 74-year-old lawyer, Attorney General fi from 1911 to 1915 in Gov. John K.

Tener's administration, died yesterday Central Philadelphia home from pneumonia and miss heart disease. He was stricken Christmas Day. The funeral will be in Holy Trinity Church, Radnor followed beside by the burial in grave sub- of his wite. Mrs. Alice Leddy, P.

S. 54 Teacher, Dies in Hospital Member of Old Greenpoint Family, Mercy Worker, Was Active in Politics Mrs. Alice Waldron Leddy, a ber of an old Greenpoint family and formerly executive member of the Women's Democratic organization of the 11th A. dies yesterday in the Holy Family Hospital, where she had been ill for three weeks with heart trouble. Mrs.

Leddy was born in Greenpoint was a member of the teaching staff of P. S. 54. She had been 011 a sabbatical leave since September. She was in the school system for nearly 40 years.

Mrs. Leddy was active in a number of charitable and social organizations, especially the Ladies Auxiliary of the Holy Family Hospital, of which she was a former president. Burial in Calvary Members of that organization will attend the funeral services, which to tomorrow at 10 a.m. with a solemn requiem mass at St. Francis of Assisi R.

C. Church, Lincoln Road and Nostrand Ave. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Leddy was the daughter of the late William a and Ellen Waldron and i.

survived by her husband, Philip J. Leddy; a daughter, Mrs. Alice Leddy Donahue, and a son. Philip J. Leddy Jr.

She was the sister of the late Dr. William Waldron. John Hoar John Hoar of 205-21 115th Road. St. Albans, father of Police Lt.

John Hoar of the 87th Precinict, died at his home Saturday. He is also survived by another son, David Hoar, and three daughters, Mamie, Mrs. Anna McKeon and Mrs. Katherine O'Keeffe. He was a life member of Council 30, C.

B. L. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow from the home, with a solemn requiem mass at St. Pascal Baylon R.

C. Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Deaths RUDHARDT-On December 28. 1935, EMMA RUDHARDT, of 115 Harman St.

Services at the Bayha Mortuary, 44 7th Tuesday at 2 p.m. SAUNDERS THOMAS, on December 29th at his home, 1060 E. 39th Street. loving brother Mrs. Joseph A.

Kennedy of Manhasset. L. I. Funeral on Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Mass of requiem at the R.

C. Church of St. Vincent Ferrer. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SPEIRER Qn December 28.

FRANK beloved husband of Elizabeth J. Funeral from his residence, 74 Barbey 011 Tuesday, at 9:30 a.m. Interment at St. John's Cemetery. -On December 30, 1935, at her residence, 203 Madison KATE, beloved mother of May Harry E.

and Roy G. Tilton. Notice of the services at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, later. von HALLEN-IDA, on December 28, sister of the late Frederick von Hallen and Marie Delventhal. Services at 8 p.m..

December 30. Fairchild Funeral Chapel, Lefferts Place. Interment Green -Wood Cemetery, December 31. WALSH 011 December 28th, at his home. 22 Pine Avenue, Floral Park, beloved husband Bridget (nee Hurley), father Joseph A.

of Paris, France; of Catherine A. Moylan, Margaret E. McAteer, John and Thomas Walsh; brother of Thomas Walsh, Richard O'Keefe and Anna Fealey. Funeral on Tuesday at 9:30. from the Funeral Home of Thomas F.

Dalton. 27 Atlantic Avenue, Floral Park. Solemn requiem mass will be offered Our Lady of Victory at 10. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery, WESTERMAN CAROLINE, on December 28, at her home, 745 Jeffersor. beloved cousin of Emma Hormlicher.

Funeral Tuesday, December 31, at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass will be offered at Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C. Church. 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

WILLIAMS-On Monday. December 30. 1935, KATE, beloved mother of Gilbert George J. Adelaide and Anne Williams. Services private at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place.

Sympathy of friends appreciated without flowers. YERGASON The Brooklyn Woman's Club announces with deep regret the death of a member, Mrs. JOHN S. YERGASON. JANE L.

MOORE. President. Dorothea J. Kerby, Corresponding Secretary. In Memoriam MACCANDLISH -In loving memory of my dear FATHER and husband of Susan Maccandlish, who passed on December 30.

1929. Daughter, MARGARET: GRANDCHILDREN and GREAT- GRANDCHILD. -In loving memory of our dear mother, ELIZABETH M. SHANNON. who died December 30, 1930.

Two things death cannot sever. Love and memory, they last forever. MAUDE, FLORENCE, WESLEY, EX-EDITOR DEAD George E. Maxwell George Maxwell, 40 Years on Staff Of The Eagle. Dies Reported Troops Return From War With SpainLater Held Editorships Special to The Eagle Sea Cliff, Dec.

30-- -George E. Maxwell, 63, of 214 Prospect vetern Brooklyn newspaperman, died at 8:30 a.m. today at the North Country Community Hospital, Glen Cove. after an illness of several weeks of erysipelas. He was an active member of the staff 'of The Eagle for 40 years until he recently retired on a pension.

Mr. Maxwell is survived by two sons, Robert Maxwell of this place and Dr. Titus Maxwell. of Shenfield, Sussex, England; a brother, James Maxwell, of Brooklyn, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Moshier of New Haven, Conn.

A. Titus. Interviewed T. R. Mr.

Maxwell first became associated with The Eagle when the office of the paper was located on lower Fulton The former sports editor. Abe Yager. gave him a chance to do some minor reporting. Later he did freelancing for various papers in Manhattan. He also worked on the Brooklyn edition of the World, under the late Stephen began to work regularly for The Eagle in 1896, covering Coney Island, which then included Bay Ridge a and Fort Hamilton.

Later he worked in the Gates Ave. section until he was called into the office to do general reporting. He represented The Eagle at Camp Wikoff. at Montauk, in 1898, when the American troops returned from the Cuban campaign under General Shafter. He also interviewed Col.

Theodore Roosevelt and witnessed the presenLation of Remington's "Rough Rider," in bronze to Colonel Roosevelt. One of the tragedies of the camp was the drowning of Gen. Joe Wheeier's son in the surf at Montauk. Mr. Maxwell was personally complimented by General Wheeler for the manner in which he handled the story.

Knew General Shafter Competing with some of the noted news writers of the time, including Walter Hammitt of the Brooklyn Times. Samuel Hopkins Adams and Willie Wills of the Sun, young Maxwell's work at Camp Wikoff won him much praise. He came to be intimately acquainted with General Shafter and was with the Presidential party when President McKinley and Secretary of War Alger visited the camp. The late Gilbert Evans was city editor of The Eagle at that Later, when George Spinney came to the paper as city editor, he made Maxwell his assistant. Later he became acting city editor.

He also was for many vears 111 charge of the miscellaneous Sunday pages, particularly the resort pages. Had Steadying Influence Of a quiet, even disposition, Mr. Maxwell had the ability to handle trying situations in the editorial rooms in a manner which had a steadying effect on the men of his staff. He was ever willing to aid newcomers and many prominent figures in newspaper work today can trace their start to his kindly aid. His own recipe for success in newspaper work he once summed up as follows: "Get on the job and stay there; say little, think much and read a lot." Mr.

Maxwell found his greatest enjoyment at his home in Sea Cliff. where his flower garden was one of his chief hobbies. He also loved the water and spent much of his spare time in fishing and swimming. Wm. MeMenemy Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for William McMenemy, 51 years old, who died suddenly on Saturday evening, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the McClean Funeral Parlots.

273 Bridge St. Burial will take place at St. John's Cemetery. Queens. The deceased.

who lived at 550 20th had been an employe of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle for the last ten years and served in the capacity of crew manager in the circulation department. Born in Scotland, he came to the United States before the World War, but during the conflict enlisted in the British service through applying 111 Canada Mr. MeMenemy saw service overand was wounded and gassed. A complication' of diseases caused death. his :8 He is survived by a widow.

Mary McMenemy, and relatives in Scotland. Bigger Air Force Proposed by Byrns For U. S. Defense Speaker Urges Alaskan Base and Strengthening of Hawaii Armaments Washington, Dec. 30 (P -The issue of greater national defense, with the air force as spearhead, was thrust into the forefront of the Congressional program today by Speaker Byrns.

With a declaration that preparedness for war is "good insurance against it." Byrns--not long since returned from a trip across the Pacific--bespoke support for air power, an Alaskan base and Hawaiian fortifications "strengthened as much as is necessary." Opposition from some mid-West Congressmen and farm organizations opposed to larger military expenses was foreseen by the Speaker when a big defense budget reaches the House. Besides Byrns. some other members of the House are pressing for national defense action. Secretary Dern recently recommended the purchase of 800 planes annually for five years. No major legislation is needed from the military or naval committees.

Byrns said. because the necessary authorizations exist for building up the defense forces. All the money has not been voted, however. Francolini Rites Held Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. Marguerite Mackellar Francolini, widow of Joseph N.

Francolini, well -known Italian banker, who died Saturday night at her home, 34 Midwood after a protracted illness, will be held at 1:30 p.m. at the home. Burial will Woodlawn tomorrow. Cemetery. Mrs.

Francolini was born in Manhattan and was active in philanthropic work. She was a member of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. Her husband, who died in 1920, was president of the Italian Savings Bank. Mrs. Francolini is survived by a brother.

Harry E. Mackellar of this borough. Mrs. Ida C. Condit Mrs.

Ida Cary Condit, widow of Charles Condit, died Saturday at her home, 1819 Avenue after an illness of several weeks. She was 83 years old and was formerly a resident of Boonton, N. J. She is survived by two daughters, Miss Elizabeth C. Condit, who has been connected with Pratt Institute for a number of years, and Mrs.

J. Wilson, and a son, Louis C. Condit services will be held in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Church Ave. anc St.

Paul's Place, at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. Interment will be ir Greenwood Cemetery in Boonton. BEST WISHES AND HEALTH FOR 1936 Our realty and Investment experts can help you make this coming year financially sound one. FULTON SERVICE CORPORATION "Dedicated to serving investors" 157 Remsen Brooklyn, N.

Y. (at Borough Hall) TRiangle 5-7000 MORTGAGE SERVICING NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDER ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUP PLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO TH CITY OF NEW YORK. The person or persons making a bid fo any service. work. materials or supplie for The City of New York or for any its departments, bureaus or offices.

sha furnish the same in a sealed envelope. in dorsed with the title of the supplies, ma tertals. work or service for which the bi is made, with his or their name or name and the date of presentation to the Prest dent of the Board or to the head of th Department. at his or its office, on or be fore the date and hour named in the ad vertisement for the same, at which tim and place the bids will be publicly opene by the President of the Board or head said Department and read, and the aware of the contract made according to law a soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid shall contain the name an place of residence of the person makin the bid and the names of all persons 111 terested with him therein, and if no othe person be 80 interested it shall distinct! state that fact, also that it is made with out any connection with any other perso making a bid for the same purpose, and 111 all respects fair and without collusio or fraud.

and that no member of th Board of Aldermen, head of departmen chief of A bureau deputy thereof cler therein, or other officer or employee The City of New York. is. shall be or be come interested directly or indirectly. a contracting party, partner. stockholder surety or otherwise.

or in the perform unce of the contract or 111 the supple: work or business to which it relates, or any portion of the profits thereof. Th bid must be verified by the oath in writ Ing of the party or parties making the bi that the several matters stated therein ar in all respects true. No bid shall be considered unless. 45 condition precedent to the reception 0 consideration of such bid. it be accom panted by a certified check upon one of th State or National banks or trust companie of The City of New York, or a check 0 such bank or trust company signed by duly authorized officer thereof, drawn the order of the Comptroller.

or money corporate stock or certificates of indebted nt any nature issued CLY Now York. which Comptroller aha approve as of equal value the securit: tentitred 111 the advertisement thi amount of not less than three nor more than five per centum of the bond required provided in Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. All bids for supplies must be submitter in duplicate. The certified check or money should not be inclosed 111 the envelope containing the bid. but should be either inclosed in separate envelope addressed to the head o1 the Department.

President or Board. 01 submitted personally upon the presenta ion of the bid. For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work reference must be made to specifications, schedules, plans. etc the on file in the said office of the President Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or contrac awarded to any person who 15 111 nitear 10 The City of New York debt upon contract, or who is a defaulter, as or otherwise.

upon any obligation to the City. The contracts must be bid for separately The right is reserved in each case tr reject all bids if it is deemed to be to. the interest of the City so to do Bidders will write out the amount 0 their bids in- addition to inserting the same figures. Bidders are requested to make their bidi upon the blank forms. prepared and fur.

nished by the City. a copy of which. witt the proper envelope in which to inclose the bid, together with copy of the contract Including the specifications, in the forn approved by the Corporation Counsel CAl be obtained upon application therefor the office of the Department for which thi be work furnished. done Plans or and the services are drawings of Come struction work may be seen there..