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

M3 IS BiuJUKLIjN DAILY EAGLE, jNEW YORK, FK1DAY, MAY 29, 1936 $3,773,515 Left Edwards Plans Bulk of Big Estate Naval Berth Is Goal George J. Fox, 70, Hero Fire Captain, Re-elect Blake Zone Leader fey Mrs. M. S. Stern Long Island realty is included in Of Mrs.

Hastings Creighton Plea Davidsen, Laura Miller, Pearl R. Naylor, Robenla A. Delmeyer, Emille Pearson, Ella 8. Dillon, Anna Pynn, Newman Fogarty, Wra. J.

Quigley.Mary Freedlein, David Russell, William Olen, Elizabeth Smith, Annie A. Gray, Bartley Wright. Frank Of Young Scientist the estate of Mrs. Madeline S. Stern, widow of Benjamin Stern, former president of Stern was appraised yesterday in Manhat Is Left to Friend Retired in '25, Dies Will Seek Commutation tan gross and $3,773,515 net Mrs.

Stem died on Sept. 22, Hotel Blaze Rescues Won Society Woman Who Died William Petrc, 16, Farmingdale High Student Jurors Commissioner Is Returned to 4th A.D. Post in Quiet Election for Arsenic Slaying on Insanity Grounds Him Department's High' 1933. Eighteen charitable bequests totaling $425,000 were made In the will. DAVIDSEN On May 28, 1936, LAURA J.

THORKELSEN, widow of Johan A. and devotad mother of Gudny, Ella, Alice John L. May 7, Lists Property at More Than $20,000 est Medals for Valor The Long Island real estate com and Triple Prize Winner in Museum Exhibit, Would Follow Father's Footsteps Farmingdale, May 29 William J. Petre, 16-year-old Mineola, May 29 An appeal to Davidsen. Also survived by three Mineola, May 29 Mrs.

Helen R. Capt. George J. Fox, one of the grandchildren. Services at her res prised property In North Hempstead valued at $200,000, and In the town of Oyster Bay, $123,000.

Benedict Hastings, yromlnent eques outstanding heroes of the fire de idence, 464 46th Sunday, 2:30 Governor Lehman to commute tha death sentence of Mrs. Mary. Francis Creighton, convicted slayer of Mrs. trienne and society figure, of Old Westbury, who died at her Back p.m. Interment Oreen-Wood.

DE CANIO ROSE, on May 27, ground estate tnere on May as partment, whose daring rescues won him the highest department medals for valor, died yesterday at his home, 229 Beach 140th. St, Belle Harbor. The veteran fireman, who senior at Farmingdale High School, who won three prizes at the American Natural History Museum science students' exhibit, has made up his mind to join the Navy, and it doesn't matter whether he gets in Commissioner of Jurors William M. Blake and Mrs. Lillian Lyons were re-elected without opposition as Democratic leaders of the sixth zone in the 4th A.

D. at a meeting of the local county committee members in the Queens Village Clubhouse, 94-53 218th St, last night. a result of Injuries received in a. Adelaide Wyckoff, Ada Applegate, to life imprisonment on the ground that she is mentally insane, will be made shortly by her counsel, former District Attorney fall from her horse In' Aiken, 8. In March.

1935. left an estate valued was 70, suffered a cerebral hem' 1936, at 138 Gatllng Place. Survived by six sons, Frank, William, Rocco, Michael, Vito and Charles, and two daughters, Mrs. Anna Passarello and Mrs. Lucy Bartlemeo.

through Annapolis, or whether at "more than $20,000, according Teacher, 80, Dies orrhage a week ago. Husband and Son Elvin N. Edwards, it was learned today. to her will on file for probate to Captain Fox, whose exploits in When high school students from all over New York State sent in Mrs. Creighton Is scheduled to Nassau Surrogate's Court here.

cluded rescues at the lamous wina Although the probate petition die In the electric chair the week of July 13 wit hEverett C. Apple- requiem mass Saturday morning at St. Rocco's R. C. Church, 27th St.

and 4th Ave. Interment Calvary Left $20,000 by sor Hotel fire in Manhattan, was a firetxian for 38 years and was acting Last night's was the third elec tion of zone leaders to be hel din the 4th A. D. so far. Elections will be held in the five other zones of does not show the size of the estate, Miss Adelaide E.

Wyckoff. 8j who for 45 years. was a member of the faculty of Packer Collegiate Insti their scientific apparatus to compete for the museum's annual science student prizes, young William a friend. Jessie Mann, is named the gate, loiiowing tne confirmation of the convinctlon early this week by the Court of major beneficiary In the will, dated chief of the 8th Battalion Man' hattan when he retired In 1925. CaDtain Fox was born In Manhat Cemetery.

DELMEYER EMILIE, suddenly, the 4th A. D. in next two weeks, Mrs. F. E.

Fraser tute, died Wednesday In St. Francis was one of the few who walked The three men and three women Feb. 9, 1934. Mrs. Mann is to receive the Horsehaven estate of Mrs.

out with three prizes. He had one Will Appeal to Governor Following a conference with tha Hastings at Aiken. 8. and all tan and became a fireman In 1887. He was first cited for bravery In 1892, when he won the Bennett Hospital.

Jersey City, of a fractured hip caused by a fall while alighting from a train 10 days ago. Miss Wyckoff was one of the old on Wednesday, May 27, 1936, beloved niece of Mrs. E. Mlnck and cousin of Mrs. M.

Gaus, also survived by her aunt, Mrs. E. Belsswanger, and first prize and two special second prizes, one in the class "protection" leaders elected so far were all active in the campaign of James A. Roe and Mrs. Emily Gautler for State Committee membership against the furnishings of the estate at Old Westbury.

Also an outright bequest Emily Coger Mangam's $10,000 to Be Divided Medal for a rescue at the Hotel and one for "perfection." arsenic slayer in her cell at Sing Sing yesterday, Edwards announced that he will appeal to the Governor to stop the execution There Is no est graduates of Packer, being a uncle, William Neaumen. Reposing Royal fire. He received the same County Leader James C. Sheridan's of $10,000, $100,000 in lieu of com missions for her services as an exec member of the class of 1874. She at the home of her aunt, Mrs.

award in 1898 for rescues at the Garnered the Prize A complicated "assemblage of Among Her Kinsmen personal designees for the post utor of the estate, and will be a life was active in the work of the Packer appeal in courts on an insanity Minck, 8337 118th Richmond Hill, L. I. Funeral services at Im- State Committeeman Roe opened last night's meeting and turned the Windsor Hotel fire. City Was Thrilled beneficiary of a trust fund formed Associate Alumnae and was return' plea, Inasmuch as Mrs. Creighton thread, black cardboard, celluloid an daluminum foil rigged up in a from the manuel Lutheran Church, South 9th is legally san.e Edwards pointed gavel over to Mrs.

Gautler. No Opposition Appears Brooklyn, Sunday, 4 p.m. In The entire city was thrilled by a rescue he accomplished on March ing from a meeting of the Ridge-wood (N. Chapter of the organization when she was injured. Secretary Also Snares out.

glass case and labeled "Light Its Alice Denson, former secretary to Edwards also disclosed that he terment Evergreens Cemetery, Mon day, 2 p.m. 19, 1906, when he descended alone The re-election of Zone Leaders Behavior and Applications," collect Mrs. Florence E. Fraser, Brooklyn society and clubwoman, who died April 2 at her home. 401 Clinton left an estate of $10,000 in real property and $10,000 in personal property, according to the terms of her will filed for probate with Surrogate Wingate today.

Mrs. Hastings, is left $1,000, and It James J. Conroy, in the ei'ghth zone, Miss Wyckoff was born at 58 Hanson Place, which was her home at the time of her death. Before ed the prizes for young Petre. DILLON On May 27, 1936, at her is provided that she be continued as Mrs.

Mann's secretary. will submit additional evidence when application is made to Governor Lehman, but that the evidence Is not sufficient to justify a motion for a ne wtrial. Petre, as a member of his school's residence, 191-4 2d ANNA, be and Warren J. O'Brien In the fifth, earlier in the week had been by a substantial majority over candidates she started her long career at Pack' Estelle Blum, a friend. Is left loved daughter of the late James Physics Club, made the apparatus $10,000 outright and an annuity of and Anna Farrell Dillon and dear The will directed that all personal property be divided equally between backed by the Sheridan faction In their zones.

In Blake's case the $5,000 for life for services as execu Into the Pennsylvania Tunnel, then in course of construction under the East River, and extinguished a roaring fire and rescued a Negro watchman, Joseph Johnson. On March 2, 1901, he rescued Julius Steinfeld and the latter's wife and child from the third floor of a blazing building at 22 E. 23d St, Manhattan, and a month later rescued two women from the fourth sister of Charles, Joseph and Mrs. er, she taught for a few years in the Brooklyn public schools. At Packer she had been prefect of the senior class.

She taught there from tor along with Mrs. Mann, I'nder Doctor's Care Mrs. Creighton, who was consid Shcrldanltes, who had been led by to Illustrate the path of light rays In reflection and refraction. With celluloid he made models of camera lenses, then used a red hot needle Frederick Gennell. Funeral from her home on Saturday morning at her husband, Alexander H.

Fraser, and her son, Alexander H. Fraser or the same address, and that the residue go to her husband. erably disturbed at the sudden de 1879 until she retired in 1924. The New York Public Library Is left $100,000, with a suggestion that the money be used to make changes 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Agnes R.

Deputy Sheriff John Crawford In the recent primary, did not even provide any opposition to the zone cision of the Court of Appeals this Miss Wyckoff was a member of the Hanson Place Baptist Church to puncture holes in the celluloid to run string through. The string Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment iweek, is under the care of the prison In the facade of the building in ac The Misses Margaret Pettit and chieftain. cordance with plans designed by floor of a house at 256 6th Ave, played the role of light rays. physician after a serious attack oj sciatica.

Edwards revealed. Holy Cross Cemetery. for many years. Surviving are a sister. Miss Ella Wyckoff, and a Manhattan.

Of the 119 county committee members in the zone, a few absented themselves from the meeting and Thomas Hastings, husband of Mrs, Hastings. The Beaux Arts Institute, Both Mrs. Creighton and Everett Jessie Edith Mangan applied for letters testamentary in the disposal of the estate cf their sister, Emily Coger Mangam, who died May 19 at 290 Stuyvesant Ave. Wants to Be Sailor Far from wanting to be the sort brother, Spencer C. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 C.

Applegate. of Baldwin, were con a few others attended without vot Manhattan, is left $5,000. Four employes receive bequests Moved to Belle Harbor Captain Fox lived the greater part of his life in Manhattan, moving to Belle Harbor 13 years ago. He is p.m. Sunday at the Fairchild of fellow such an apparatus would ing.

Ninety-seven votes were cast Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. for Blake and Mrs. Lyons. Grace C. Marr and Alfred Ferguson are left $2,500 each; Frank Newman victed of first degree murder of Applegate's wife after a ten day trial before Judge Cortland A.

John-January. son in Nassau County Court, last Estate Valued at $10,000 Miss Mangam, who was a super Blake, in a speech following his election, told of the power given to zone leaders under the new rules lead one to suspect a photographer, an optician, or a wizard with a microscope Petre has decided to be a navy man. His father, John Pe and James Shanks, $500 each. Friends Get $5,000 Each visor of health education for the Board of Education, left an estate B. A.

Lester Dies; Defense counsel shortly after filed of the county committee which Bequests of $5,000 each are left pleas In the Court of Anneals. of not more than $2,500 on real property and not more than $7,500 take away from the county leader FOGARTY WILLIAM on Wednesday, May 27, at his residence, 1558 E. 9th St, retired captain of N. Y. P.

beloved husband of the late Anne McDonald and devoted father of Arthur Daniel, Walter, Mrs. Clayton Richmond, Mrs. William Welsh and Mrs. Francis Kelly. Mass of requiem will be celebrated 9:30 a.m.

on Saturday, May 30, at St. dan's R. Church, Avenue and E. 12th St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

FREEDLEIN On Thursday, May 28, 1936, DAVID, beloved husband of Kathryn and father of Dorothy to a friend, David Morris, and charging that the Jury was preju- his aloofness by compelling him to Masonic Leader in personal property. Her will di tre, was in the Swedish navy. That was one thing that swayed the prize-winning young scientist. grandnephew, Chalmers B. Wood.

convene the county executive com aicea Dy lntrduction of testimony regarding previous arsenic trials of Mrs. Creighton. Bequests of $100 are made to John Vanderveer, Katie Paterson, Mary mittee at least once every 90 days. rected that if she and her two sisters should die within six months of each other as the result of the same Then there was the weekend when survived by his widow, Margaret Fox; a son, George F. Fox, and two daughters.

Mrs. Vincent A. Nardi-ello and Mrs. Jules L. Foreman.

The funeral will be held Monday, with a solemn requiem mass at 11 a.m. at St. Agnes R. C. Church In Manhattan.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Benjamin Finkel, Lawyer, 34, Dies "Instead of waiting 16 months for q'Donnell, Louise C. Holden, Eliza a county leader to call a meeting Hackensack, N. May 29 Bertram A. Lester, 58, a former resident of Brooklyn, where he was beth Brennan and Anna Lorenz.

we are sure of a meeting every The will states that Mrs. Hastings the high school class went for an excursion to Annapolis, and another time when the class went to Brooklyn to see the fleet come in. And if tha tisn't enough, young William works Summers and Saturdays at three months from now on," he said, accident, her estate should be disposed of as follows: To be put in trust for the Cypress Hills Cemetery, Queens, for maintenance of the family plot $800; half was allowed to devise disposition of "I want it understood that there is her one-third share in trust under only one man and one woman lead the will of her father, Commodore er in each zone. They are your Freedlein. Services at the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts PL, on Sunday, the Farmingdale flying field, help Events Tonight 8prlng dance and reception.

Clinton E. Hart Officers Association, Hotel St. George. 8 Senior Prom. Samuel Tildes High School, Hotel Bt.

Georae. 8. Dance. Columbia Social Club, Hotel Bossert. B.

Open house by Finnish Folk Dancers of Imatra. Imaira Hall. 740 40th 8:30. Commelcement. Gardner Schol for Girls, 154 E.

70th Manhattan, 8. E. Cornelius Benedict, and gives one-ninth each to sisters, Martha leaders and your representatives at 2 p.m. ing an airplane mechanic. The airplane mechanic builds planes for county headquarters." Turnbull and Louise B.

Harmon, The remark was a thrust at the GLEN On May 29, at her resi prominent in Masonic activities, died Wednesday In the Hackensack Hospital of heart disease and complications. Mr. Lester, who for many years was in the wholesale coal business, formerly lived at 230 Livingston Brooklyn. He was a resident of Crestwood, N. at his death.

He was born at Niantlc, Conn, and was an honorary member of Crystal Wave Lodge, 638, of Brooklyn. He was president of the Brooklyn Masonic Veterans Association in 1928 and one-eighteenth each to nieces, Katherine T. Wood and Helen R. arrangement whereby Sheridan had dence, 230 81st Street, ELIZABETH Benjamin Finkel, 34, a lawyer, of 1229 E. 8th St, died yesterday In Mount Sinai Hospital, Manhattan, where he was operated upon for a appointed "zone representatives' LI VINGSTONE AD AMS, beloved wife Gardiner.

The remainder becomes the navy. Democrat May last Fall in those districts where the elected zone leaders were hostile to of the late John Glen and devoted part of the residuary. the residue to a brother, Samuel A. Mangam, of 769 St. Mark's Ave, and the other half of the residue to be divided equally between two nieces, Ruth M.

Bauer, of 1406 Union St, and Mildred E. Bauer, of 209 W. 169th St, Manhattan. The will made no provision for her sisters in the event she should die first. Seidman Estate $10,000 Joseph A.

Seidman, realty lawyer, who died May 2 at his home, 551 E. 24th St, left $200 In real property and more than $10,000 in kidney ailment. The residuary is left In trust, the him. Mr. Finkel was born in Boston and interest to go to Mrs.

Mann for life lived in Brooklyn most of his life, Upon her death the principal is to Get G.O.P. Bid go to the Helen and Thomas Hast FORECLOSURES Hj specialized In labor law practice and had his offices at 72 5th Ave, Manhattan. He was a member of ings Fund, for Its corporate PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE ROSErtBAUM'S AUCTIONEERS, i. Kelly, L. Feldhubn.

Ktrsctmer. A. Whitman, sell at 70 Bowery, at 9 a.m.: June 1 By order D. Harris. 323 Court St, diamonds, watches, silverware and Jewelry pledged to No.

8732 of April 30, 1935. U. Teitelbaum. Inc 1264 way. Diamonds, watches, silverware.

Jewelry cameras, field glasses and all numbers held SUPREME COURT, KINOB COUNTY Home Owners Loan Corporation, plaintiff, the Finkel Family Association. purposes, not stated in the will. Other Wills Filed against Fanny Cohen, el al, aciena and was commander of Palestine Commandery, 18, K. last year. Masonic services will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow in the grand lodge room of the Masonic Temple, 46 W. 24th St, Manhattan. Interment His widow, Rose Finkel; a daugh Continued from Page 1 mother of Grace and Marjorie Glen, Mrs. Wilbur Coutant, Mrs. T.

Humphrey Hall, Mrs. Thomas H. Allison and Mrs. Allen E. Kroger.

Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon, May 31, at 3 o'clock, in the Union Church, 80th Street and Ridge Boulevard. Interment private. GRAY BARTLEY retired lieutenant N. Y. P.

Thursday, May 28, at his residence, 1779 East 12th St. Notice of funeral hereafter. MILLER On May 28, PEARL RECHLIN MILLER, beloved wife of An estate of oyer $20,000 Is llsposed oi in me win oi Mrs. emma u. southard, over ftom previous salt from No.

80486 oceanslde. who died May 21. Horn, in personal property. In a codicil directed that his executors and trustees should "pay to Harriet Seidman such sum as they deem proper for a release of claim of every nature to my estate." Idaho Senator referred to him only by Inference in a warning that big oil companies would sit in at the ter, Joy; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Finkel, and a brother, Harry Finkel, survive. Services wil be held at noon today at the I. J. Morris Chapel, 296 Sutter Ave. Interment to no.

ama inclusive, us to March 31, will be in Rosedale Cemetery, 1835. mIS-ft Oceanslde and Palm Beach are lelt to the husband, Townsend Southard, and the residuary to sons, Townsend and Andrew Southard, executors. Tha will Is dated Orange, N. J. June 3 Br order Kstata Priel.

147.1 G. O. P. convention, hoping to win Broadway, elotbing, ate, pledaed from monopoly. Landon formerly was will be in New Monteflore Cemetery, Pinelawn.

In the old business. Henry Rongelmann of 32 Stuyvesant Merrick, who died May 8, left an .11.1. v.hiul a i. 49000 Of CM 1834. to 19504 of April 15.

1935, and all Pledges held over; also for 987 Myrtle from 1770 of Jan. 30. 1934. to 7375 of April 15, 1935. m27-St osu JUNE 4.

1938 FOR M. OOODSTEIN A The Landon supporters claim to ants. Pursuant to Judgment entered herein, dated May 20th. 1936, I will sell at public auction at the Supreme Court, Kings County, in the Rotunda of the Court House, Brooklyn, New on June linn, 1936, at twelve o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises in the Borough of Brooklyn, Kings County, directed by laid Judgment to be sold, being a plot of land on the northerly side of Hart Street, having a uniform width of 20 feet and a uniform depth of 100 feet, the easterly side of which runs part of the distance through a party wall and Is distant 180 feet westerly from and parallel with the westerly side of Lewis Avenue. Dated, Brooklyn, New York, May 28th, 1936, IRVINO I.

BERO. DANIEL McNAMARA Attorney for Pluintilf, 322 Ninth Street, Brooklyn, New York. m29-6t tu 1 the Will Ml fil fnr nrnh.1. the late Richard devoted mother The residue Is to be placed In trust until his son, Harold, attains the age of 28, the income, meanwhile, to be used for the education of Harold and another son, Theodore R. Seidman.

At the expiration of that time the principal is to be Daughters. Miriam Wassmann' inj SONS. Pawnbroker, of 279 Bridge Brooklyn, New York City, aU their unredeemed pledges of clothing, pledged of Margaret and Richard; sister of Emma Worrall, are left $25 each, and have gained also by Herbert Hoover's declaration that he does not seek the nomination for himself. They claim 340 delegates' Bartley F. Gray, Mrs.

Leona Belden anc" Clifford Rechlin. Funeral Monday, June 1 to pawn ucxet no. 13400 01 April Jl. 1935, Inclusive; also aU other pledge for any reason sot sold at previous tales. votes 501 are required for from her home, 333 Walsh Court, Frank Wright Dies; Marine Surveyor Frank Wright, a marine surveyor connected with the Insurance Company of North America, died yesterday in his apartment in the Hotel St.

George of a heart attack. Mr. Wright was born In Liverpool, England, 61 years ago and was well Ex-Policeman, Dies tn28-et osu me resiuuary is given lo the widow, Mrs. Bertha Rlngelmann. executrix.

The will Is dated Sept. 1, 1930. All property left by Charles W. Snlffen of Sea Cliff, when he died May 22, Is to go equally to the widow, Eleanor, and a daughter, Ethel Reldenback, executors. The will is dated Jan.

11. 1935. and the value of the estate It not stated. near Foster Avenue, at 9:30 a.m divided equally among the two sons, a daughter, Amelia Millman of 832 Ocean Ave, and two brothers, Al CENTRAL AUCTION JOHN GIBBS. To Fit Platform to Nominee Leaders expect the Presidential Requiem mass- at St.

Rose of Lima Church at 10 a.m. Interment Holy bert Seidman of 225 Eastern Park Bartley F. Gray, a retired police Cross Cemetery. way and Walter S. Seidman of 551 lieutenant and a member of an old auctioneer, sella at 152 Canal BU Manhattan, Y.

city, at 11 a.m., June 2. 1936, for Jas. Ryan, 134 Myrtle unredeemed pledget of diamonds, watches, Jewelry, allverware. No. 1538.

Feb. 5. 1935. to No. 3050.

March 14. 1935. and all gooda held over from previous sales. candidate will virtually have been agreed upon four days before the convention opens and that the plat E. 24th St.

Widow Gets Peterkin $10,000 Brooklyn family, died yesterday at his home, 1779 E. 12th St, after an Illness of three weeks. Austin Watkinson Gilbert C. Peterkin, who died my2S 27 28 29 Jel 2-61 form drafters will then be able to fit their party program to the NAYLOR At Freeport, L. on May 28, ROBENIA beloved wife of the late Richard W.

Naylor, in her 90th year. Funeral services will be held at her residenoe, 40 Wallace April 26 at his home, 99 Herkimer Mr. Gray was born In Brooklyn JACOB SHONOUT. INC. AUCTIONEERS 82 Bowery.

N. Y. C. Sells 9 a.m. St, left no real property and $10,000 Is Buried Upstate Hilles, who has been New York NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, KINGS County The Brevoort Savings Bank of Brooklyn, plaintiff, against Luiti Imperiale, et defendants.

In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered In the above entitled action, and bearing date the 26th day of May, 1936. the undersigned, the referee In said judgment will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by EDWARD J. FENTON, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchanse. No. 189 Montague Street, Borough ol Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 19th day of June, 1936, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: Beginning at a point on the easterly known in the marine Insurance field.

He was a member of the Society of Naval Architects Marine Surveyors, the Maritime Exchange of the Port of New York and the Mechanical Engineers Society of in personal property. The entire June 2, 1936. Clothing, pledged with J. Saver, 662 Manhattan Ave. to 36600 of May 1, 1935, and at 922 Manhattan FreeDOrt.

on Saturday, May 30, estate goes to his widow. May and retired from the Police Department in 1919. He was the husband ef the late Sarah McMahon Gray and father of the late Sister M. Brendan Ita, O. S.

J. Surviving are National Committeeman for 20 years, will leave on an automobile Ave from 16800 of Feb. 1. 1935 to 19CS9 at 2 p.m. Interment Greenfield Peterkin.

No provision is made for of March 30. 1935. my27-8t osu Special to The Eagle Lake George, N. May 29 Fu Cemetery, Hempstead, L. L.

his two sons, DeWitt C. and Robert trip today and will arrive in Cleveland Monday to confer with the London. J. Peterkin. NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR! three daughters, Miss Sade Gray, PEARSON On May 29, at 132 Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.

Isabelle Spilman who died May 17 GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS committee on arrangements of the National Committee. HemDStead Avenue, Rockville Cen Edith M. Chevalier and Mrs. Flor Mrs. Charles F.

Langford and Mrs. David A. Butler. A solemn requiem neral services for Austin Watkinson, 28, a former resident of Elmhurst, N. and son of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Watkinson, of 61-49 Weth-erole Elmhurst, were to be con at her home, 67 Wierfield St, left more than $10,000 and less than $20,000 In personal property. Her Chief business before this body Is ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THB CITY OF NEW YORK. The person or persons making a bid for side of Emerson Place, distant one hundred and sevcny-flve (175i feet southerly tre. ELLA STEVENS FEAtwsun, mi her 81st year, beloved mother of Edwin S.

Pearson and the late Madison S. Pearson. Funeral services will be held at the parlors of mass will be offered Monday morning at St. Brendan's R. C.

Church, E. 12th St. and Avenue O. Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. the Judging of delegate contests in Florida, Mississippi, Georgia, Louisiana, Tennessee, Alaska and the Dis rrom the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly side of De Kalb Avenue with the easterly side of Emerson ducted this afternoon at the Wood- ence Jones of England, and three brothers, Charles H.

and Percy of England, and Arnold Wright of South Africa. 'Services will be held at St. Ann's P. E. Church, Clinton and Livingston Sts, at 11 a.m.

Interest in real property at 27 Bleecker St. was left to a cousin, biane Cottage, this village, bv the any service, work, materials or suppliea for The City of New York or lor any of Its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish tha game tn a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title oi the supplies, ma Fiuce; running tnence easterly parallel with De Kalb Avenue and Dart of the trict of Columbia. This will take Rev. E. M.

Parrott. castor of St. Chester A. Fulton Son, 49 West distance through a party wall, one hun most of next week. The last few dred (lOOi feet, thence southerly parallel James, Episcopal Church.

Burial was to be in Evergreen Cemeterv. Merrick Road, Freeport, Sunday, John MacGinniss Santa Barbara, Cal, May 29 (IP) wun Emerson Place, twenty-live (251 feet; May White, of 385 E. 32d St, and her cousin's son, the Rev. Thomas White, of the same address. The residue was bequeathed to the daughters of "my late husband, Benjamin Sparks," Dora B.

Sparks, May 31, at 2 p.m. Interment private, here. Mr. Watkinson died Wednes days before the convention will be devoted to reviewing the credentials of delegates. thence westerly, amiin parallel with De Kalb Avenue, one hundred (1001 feet to Emerson Place, and thence noriherly along day in the Glens Falls HosDital from PYNN On May 28, 1936, NEW John MacGinniss, 68, vice president of United Copper and a prominent John E.

Sawyer tne easterly side ol Emerson Pace, ianjuries received In an automobile MAN PYNN, husband of Lenora; twenty-five 125) leet lo the point or place of beginning. acciadent on the Bolton Road near Hudson Falls, N. May 29 HPY- father of Thomas E. and William H. Diamond Point Sunday night.

Said premises helng known nnd desig John Everett Sawyer, 56, for 20 Beam Hits Ouster of 3147 33d St, Astoria, and Rita M. Matthews, of 46 Grove St, Plantsville, Conn, "because they always treated me like a mother." figure in Montana mining circles during the "copper war" period soon after the turn of the century, died in a hospital here yesterday. Pvnn. at his residence, 284 (tn nated by street and number as Two Hun we sunered a fractured skull years a partner of Supreme Court Justice Erskine C. Rogers, now pre Funeral services at Park Slope M.

E. Church, 6th Ave. and 8th on when his automobile left the hieh- dred and Forty-three (LI43i Emerson Place, Dated. May L'H. 1936.

EDWARD J. S. FARRELL. Referpe Leopold Mcrksamer, clothing way and overturned. His wife, Rose, siding In the Drukman murder case, 0fViilae0fficials manufacturer, who died May 5 at Sunday at 3 p.m.

Interment ureen Wood. investigation in Brooklyn, died yes sunerea minor injuries. Other slrvivors Include two brothers. McDERMOTT TURNER. Attorneys lor Plaintiff, 15 Montague Street.

Brooklyn. N. Y. my29-8t Deatjjs SMITH At Cold Spring Harbor, terday Albany Hospital. Thomas Watkinson.

also of Elm He was a member of the commit OUIGLEY MARY A. (nee Mee- Sea Cliff. Mav 29 Denvinr r.hnr. IN FORECLOSURE-SUPREME COURT. hurst, and Noel Watkinson, of Plain- tee on character and fitness of the han), suddenly, on May 27, 1936, at County or Kums Mortgage Commission L.

suddenly, on May 28, 1936, ANNIE beloved wife of Charles ne nas Broken any campaign pledges, Trustee M. Calvin Beam neia, in. and three sisters, the New York State Bar Association. ol the State of New York and Title Guar her home, 392 E. 4th oeiovea wife of Thomas F.

Quigley; devoted Miasses Alice, Agnes and Catherine terials, worg or service lor which the bid Is made, with his or their name or names and the date of presentation tn tha President of the Board or to the head of Uia Department at his or its office, on or be-for the date and hour named tn the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department and read, and the award of the contract made according to law aa soon therealter as practicable. Each bid shall contain the nam and place of residence of the person making the bid and the names ot all persona Interested with him therein, and if no other person be so Interested it shall distinctly state that fact, also that it is mad without any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and is In a.l respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of tha Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief ol a bureau, deputy thereof or cleric therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York, la. shall be or be. come Interested, directly or Indirectly, aa contacting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, In or in the performance of the contract or In the supplies, work or business to which It relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof. Tha bid must be verified by the oath In writing of the party or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein ara In all respects true.

No bid shall be considered unless, aa condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid, It be accom-panled by a certified check upon one ot the State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or a check ot such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorised officer thereof, drawn to rnird Appellate Division. O. Smith. Funeral services at her his home, 716 Avenue K. left $2,000 In real property and $5,000 In personal property to be diviclrd equnlly among his widow, Henrietta, a daughter, Florence Hocklmer, both of the same address, and a son, David Merksamer of 105 Lincoln Road.

Elizabeth Brommer, who died April 26 at her home, 871 E. 37th today struck back at the leaders of antre and Trust Company, plaintiffs, anainst Anna Barnett. et defendants. BENJAMIN J. RABIN.

Plaintiffs' Attor Watkinson, all of Elmhurst, L. I. home. Cold Spring Harbor, L. mother of Joseph J.

and Francis; the People's party, who supported ney, 34fi Broadway, New York. N. Y. sister of Mrs. Margaret Devlin of mm in uie April village elect on Sunday afternoon, May 31, at 2 o'clock.

Interment Memorial Cem Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure, entered May 14. the unilersmnerl Rockville to Buy and who recently called upon him to resign his post because he failed THE WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICIN etery. Washington, D. C. Funeral from Chapel of Joseph O.

Duffy, 237 9th Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to will sell at public auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 169 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn and to join a movement designed to WRIGHT Suddenly, on Thurs County of Kings. New York, on June 19. 2 New Fire Trucks Immaculate Heart of Mary R. oust Village Counsel Fred Frimcl and Superintendent of Public Works ITY Partly cloudy tonight, tomorrow and Sunday; continued cold; St, left $1,500 in real property and not more than $8,300 in personal property, To a nephew, John B. day, May 28, 1936, at the Hotel Church, Fort Hamilton Parkway 1936.

al twelve o'clock noon, by JAMES F. MOHAN, auctioneer, the mortgaged premises described In and directed by said Jurtgmi'nt to be sold, situated as follows: In the Bnrouah nf Brooklyn. County of John Dickson. local frost In nearby interior to Montignanl, of 540 E. 122d St, Man "I refuse," Trustee Beam declared night; slowly rising temperature and E.

4th where a solemn re quiem mass will be offered. Inter ment Holy Cross Cemetery. Special to The Eagle Rockville Centre. May 29 Rock referring to the recent statement and state of New York, on the west Sunday; moderate northerly winds. St.

George, Brooklyn, FRANK WRIGHT. Services at St. Ann's Church, Clinton and Livingston Sts, Saturday morning at 11 o'clockf to which friends and members of Society of Naval Architects hattan, she bequeathed $1,650 and to a sister, Bertha L. Montignanl, of the same address, approximately Lowest temperature tonight about Mde of Schenectady Avenue, four hundred forty feet south of southerly side of Linden Avenue, bring fortv teet in widlh front against him by Alexander F. Mac-kay, chairman of the People's unit, ville Centre's alert, live, up-and-coming village board, at a sDedal 45 degrees.

$7,500. to be a party to any political EASTERN NEW YORK Fair and con. and rear by one hundred feet in depth on both sides, said rear line being parallel to Schenectady Avenue and said side lines meeting Wednesday night defied the forces of reaction with the sturdl- and Marine Engineers, Maritime clique In the Village of Sea Cliff and I am definitely opposed to a Thomas Welch tinned cool tonight and tomorrow; possibly light frost In exposed places In Interior tonight: Sunday fair with slowly rising at right angles thereto. RUSSELL On May 27, 1936, WILLIAM, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Russell (nee Wheeler), at his residence, 2988 Ave. T.

Funeral on Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of Good Shepherd. Interment Holy ness of an oak and voted to buy two new pieces of fire apparatus for the ToBctlier with street rlehts and all fixtures and articles of personal property political boss in our local temperature. Exchange and Mechanical Engl necrs of London are invited to at' tend. Interment private.

3n C0cmotiam Thomas Welch of 109-20 Queens Boulevard, Forest Hills, a veteran of the Civil War, dlod yesterday in his 94th year. He was a member of nttaohrd to or used in connection with the premises. MURRAY JACOBS. Referee. my29-6t Alert Hose Company and the Live Oak Engine Company, neither of which has a piece of apparatus less NEW JERSEY Pair; continued cool tonight and tomorrow: probably light frost In exposed places in northwest portion and light to heavy frost In cranberry bogs tonight; Sunday fair with rising tem Cross Cemetery.

Omit flowers, Lowden for State Masses appreciated. tnan ten years old. The cost will me uiurr vi tne comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of indebtedness of any nature Issued by The City of New York, whirh the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the security required in the advertisement to the mount of not less than three nor more than five per centum of the bond required, as provided in Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. Al) bids tor supplies must be submitted In duplicate. The certified check or money should not be inclosed in the envelope containing the bid, but should be either inclosed In a separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department.

President or Board, or perature. be $27,000. BERNET In loving memory of Soil Salvage Plan NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. K1NG8 County The Brevoort Pavlnns Bank of Brooklyn, against Celia Friedman, et defendants. Action No.

1. In pursuance nf iudument nf fnre. Company B. 44th Regiment of Massachusetts during the Civil War. A son, John and a daughter, Mrs.

Miriam Clancy, survive, The fu- our dear mother, ELIZABETH Chhicago, May 29 (fP) Former The Alert Hose Company's one en-giane is 12 years old. The youngest piece of apparatus at the Live Oak BERNET, Passed away May 29, Obituaries closure slid sale duly mute and entered Gov. Frank O. Lowden believes a State-administered soil conservation ncral will be hold at 9:30 a.m. to- 'ZV: iSkW.

engine house is 10 years old. JOHN P. CARLSON, 79, of 482 Lenox Road, died Wednesday. He was born in 1935. Today recalls a memory Of a loved one gone to rest; undersigned, ihe referee in said judgment Sweden and was a retired stone-cutter If any one files a protest against the proposed purchases within the next 30 days, a referendum will be named, will sell at public auction to the hmliest bidder, by DAVID J.

NEKDLFMAN. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. IK!) Montague Street, Bor And those who think of her today Ettabliihed in Flatbuih May 10, 1897 II AUIt T. PYLE MORTICIAN 1025 Church Avenue At Ocean Ave.

TcU. BUcVmimter 2- Garden City, L. I. Tel. Garden City BS31 uiuiiuw uuiii uic inmiiT, tmmt tu Our Lady, Quoen of Martyrs R.

C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. He was a member of Salem M. S.

Church, Ho was the father of the late Charles necessary. Are the ones who loved her best. DAUGHTERS. soonuueo personally upon tne presentation of Ihe bid. For particulars as to the Quantity and quality ot the supplies or the nature and extent nf the work reference must be made to the specifications, schedules plans, on I lie In the said office of the President, Board or Department.

Carlson and leaves three daughters, Elsie Faske, Florence Borgstrom and Anna Mrs. Charles Smith Metielaar, and a ton, Ralph Carlson GROGAN In loving memory of our dear sister, LILLIAN GROGAN. No bid shall be accepted from or contract Cold Spring Harbor, May 29 Mrs Services will be held at the home, at 8 Annie A. Smith, 74, a lifelong rest o'clock tonight. Interment will be In Ever, Died May 29, 1934.

BROTHER and SISTERS, greens Cemetery 10 a.m. Saturday. dent of this section, died yesterday of a heart attack at her home. She ough ot HrnnK.yn, county ol Kltias, on the 19th day ol June. 1936.

at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Empire Boulevard, distant forty leet five and five-eighth Inches westerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the northerly side of Empire Boulevard with Ihe westerly side of Brooklyn Avenue; running thence northerly parallel with Brooklyn Avenue and through a party wall, lorty leet two and one-half inches; thence westerly at rlsht angles to Brooklyn Avenue and through psrty wall, twenty leet; thence southerly, tigatn parallel with Brooklyn Avenue and part of Ihe distance throuah a party wall. plan such as he has espoused for some years should be the basis of the Republican farm plank this year, he said today. Former President Herbert Hoover, Harrison E. Spangler, director of the O. western headquarters, and Frank Knox, Chicago Presidential candidate, all have proposed that Lowden write the plank.

EXPLAINS NVA AIMS Rockville Centre, May 29 The National Youth Administration aims were explained last night by John H. Cornehlsen a director of the county organization, Mrs. William aa.Mf.ell of the local school board and Cornehlsen were spankers at a meeting of the Rockville Centre Civic Association In the Municipal Building, W. W. Hatch president of the organization, WILLIAM RUSSELL, 81, or 2988 Avenue a retired hatter, died W.dnesday of the was the wife of Charles O.

Smith, who survives her with a brother, Vital Notice (Acknowledgments, Births, Confirmations, Engagements, Infirmities of age. He wat born In FUNERAL DIRECTORS Marriages, Deaths, Masses, Memo- Dr. B. Doughty of Woodbury, and a sister, Mrs. Addle Gilmer of Brooklyn.

Mrs. Smith was born In Dublin, Ireland, and lived In Brooklyn for nearly 50 years. He was the husband of EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rental in Borouch Hall section. Renting Arnt BOOM SC6 awarded to any person who Is In arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to Uie City. The contracts must be bid for separately.

The rlslit is reserved In each case to reject all bids If It Is deemed to be for the Interest of the City so to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their bids In addition to inserting the same in figures. Bidders are requested to make their bids upon the blank forms prepared and fur. ntslied by the City, a copy of which, with the proper envelope in which to inclose the hid. tnaether with a copy of the contrart.

Including the specifications. In the form approved by the Corporal Ion Counsel, can be oht allied upon application therefor at the office of the Department for which the work is to be done or the services are to tarns) accepted dally up to 9.15 o.m.. tor first edition; o.m. tor Woodbury, a daughter of John A the late Elisabeth Wheeler Russell. 8ur vivlng are two sons, James and Arthur, and Ann Eliza Brush Doughty.

She second edition; p.m. tor third and three daughters, Anna Russell, Mrs, was a lifelong member of the Wood A. A. JUNG 70S LINCOLN PLACE PRESIDENT 4-5733 edition 'including Saturday). Sun James Ryan and Mrs, Sarah Russell.

The bury M. E. Church, where she was forty-three leet three and one-half Inches to the northerly Mde of Empire Boulevard, and thence easterly along the same twenty feet two and thrre-ouarter Inches to the point or plate of benlnnlng, Dated. Mav 29. 1MIV CJIARIFfl McCONNEt T.

EsO Referee. McIllRMOTT A- IVRNFR. Attorneys for aay notices close 6:30 p.m Saturday funeral will be held at 10:30 a.m, Satur married Nov. 29, 1882. The pastor, day with a solemn reoulem masa at the the Rev.

A. J. Martin, will officiate R. C. Church of the Good Shepherd.

ln at the funeral services at 2 p.m tor tlrst edition; final closing 11 p.m. Saturday. (UAtn 1-60QQ of UAtn i-6200.) WIIII1M i- MAUTIN Plaititifl, 219 Montague Street. Brooklyn be itrnisnen nans ana nrawings oi coa- Sunday. 764 W.shln.ton NEvlni 8-8821 UI to Ho Cr0" N.

T. itruction work may bt seen there..