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

1L M2 13 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936 RITES FRIDAY Julius Thelander Funeral services for Julius E. Queen of the Mormons Mass on Friday Relatives Inherit $23,500 Estate of Mrs. Kuttenbaum Walter W. Davis, Realty Developer, Dies in Great Neck Thelander of 1534 W. 3d St, who died Sunday, were held last night For F.

J. Hogan, Once City Judge Dcatfes Bates, Myrtle B. Manllold. Agnes JBradlry. p.

J. Meaner, Anne Bray, Prank H. Messett. Margaret Brosaan, A. J.

Moran, Michael J. Cadman, Rev. S. Philomena Cluse, Josephine Rourke. Alice C.

2rench, Fanny Owens, Robert E. JXally, Michael J. Reeves, Milton O. Hogan. 1 rancU Banford, Elizabeth fcraemer, Mary Smith, James J.

JKneg. Meta H. Zeller, Frederick tlcCluikejvAgne at the William A. Ringe Chapel, 361 7th Ave. Burial took place In Cypress Hills Cemetery today.

Mr. Thelander was connected wth the Todd Ship Board of Education Mem yards and was a member of Frederick Mrs. Rose Blumberg' Will ber Victim of Stroke Former Lawyer Once Ran Colorado Mine Was a Graduate of Kansas U. Gives $22,000 Prop- ft -Vfc Vs 1 L' rip i rv Lodge. 857, F.

tc A. Nassau Chapter, 109, R. A. Damascus Commandery, 58, K. Kismet Temple, A.

A. O. N. M. 8.

and the Marine Square Club. He was the husband of the late Gerda Thelander and leaves three children. Mrs. Gertrude MacLachlan and William B. and Ruth Thelander.

Burial in Brooklyn Special to The Eagle Long Beach, July 15 A solemn requiem mass will be offered for former City Judge Francis J. Hogan erty to Her Daughter An estate of "less than 20.000" In personal property and $3,500 In real property was left by the late Mrs. Christina Kuttenbaum, who died on July 11 at her 64 Rockaway according to the petition filed with her will today In Surrogate's Court. After bequests totaling $1,600 are made to six grandchildren the residue of the estate is to be divided equally between two children, Au Friday at 10 a.m. In St.

Ignatius the Martyr R. C. Church. will be in 8t. John's Cemetery, Queens.

Funeral Services For Wm. Fraties Mr. Hogan died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital, Manhattan, as a result of a stroke. He was 58.

His home was at 517 Washington Boulevard. He was elected city judge in 1925, To Be Held Today Special to The Eagle Great Neck. July 15 Walter W. Davis, 73 realty developer and former mine operator, died today of asthma and heat prostration at his home in the Wychwood Apartments here. Mr.

Davis, who was a retired lawyer, was president of the Wychwood Gardens, Inc. He alos developed Great Neck Hills and Wynwood in the Thomaston section of Great Neck. He was born In Decatur. 111., and was a graduate of the University of Kansas. As a young man he took; over the Yaw Mine In Leadvllle, which had been declared worthless, and made it a paying proposition.

After the WorldWfar he was associated with the Degnon Construction Company of New York. Surviving are Ms widow, Hallie Kelly Davis, who is prominent in civic and political affairs here and gusta Koehler, of 57 Hul. St. and Charles Kuttenbaum, of 90-16 208th MYRTLE at Hemp-iUad. L.

wife of 8. Arthur Bates: mother of Mrs. Richard O. Siegel and Arthur A. Bates.

Funeral services at her daughter's residence, 77 St. Paul's Road, Hempstead, Thursday, July 16, at 8 p.m. BRADLEY On July 12, PATRICK JOSEPH BRADLEY, at his residence. 268A E. 31st Brooklyn, beloved husband of Sarah Bradley, and loving father of the Hev.

James F. Bradley, assistant at 8t. Cecilia's Church, Greenpolnt. Mso survived by Mrs. John A.

Ean, Mrs. Margaret Berkery, Jo-Sgjh C. and Ethel H. Bradley, Mrs. William J.

Lally and Dorothy T. Bradley, and six grandchildren. Funeral on Thursday, July 18, from his residence at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of St.

Jerome, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Hojy Cross Cemetery. BRAY On July 14. 1936, FRANK H. BRAY, beloved father of Mrs.

John W. Collins and a member of the Greene Avenue Baptist Church. Bellalre, L. I. Blumberg Estate $22,000 Burial in Holy Cross Cent serving until 1930.

He was elected last May to his third term as a member of the Board of Education here. For some time he was special etery Will Follow Rose Blumberg. who died on July 3 at her home, 1343 34th left an estate of "less than" $20,000 in per Mags for Shipbuilder Judge Francis J. Horan sonal property and $2,000 in real attorney for the United 8tates Customs Bureau in New York City. Mr.

Hogan was graduated from St Francis Xavier College and Ford-ham University Law School. The entire estate is left to her Funeral services for William Fra daughter. Henrietta Jolkower, of the same address. ties, 73, who died Sunday after a lingering Illness at his Summer Lydia L. Tealdo Funeral services for Miss Lydia L.

Mark A. Porter of 850 St. Mark's Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Geraldine V. Dunne Hogan, and two who died on June 30 at Stam ford.

left $10,000 in personal sons, Francis J. Jr. and Robert Emmett Hogan. property to his widow, Caroline Porter, of the same address. Mr Porter was secretary and auditor of the 8tock Quotation Telegraph C.

C. Walden Dies; a former village trustee of Great Neck Plaza: a daughter, Mrs. Edwin Barbee of San Francisco, and a son, Wesley Davis of Brooklyn. The funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at St.

Paul's Oliapel, with the Rev. William Grimes officiating. Interment will be in All Saints Cemetery here. Company. Trade Publisher An estate of $5,000 In real property and $10,000 in personal was left by Meta D.

Dreyer of 75 Oakland who died on July 4. The estate Is to be divided equally between two Tealdo of 1906 Avenue who spent her life and most of her fortune aiding people in want in the lower part of Manhattan, were held yesterday at the Broome Street Tabernacle Mission, 395 Broome Manhattan, where she had carried on her work for 44 years. As the funeral cortege left the mission, several hundred of the residents of the district, mostly Italians, whom she had aided, stood on the sidewalk and looked on. Miss Tealdo died last Friday at the age of 69. She was one of the first Italian women to become a member of the Evangelical Mission in the United States.

home at Point Lookout, were to be held today from the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. W. Case of 1723 E. 26th with burial In Holy Cross Cemetery following a requiem mass at 9:30 a.m.

at the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Refuge, Ocean and Foster Aves. Mr. Fraties, whose home was at 543 E.

21st retired eight years ago from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where he had been a master shipbuilder for 30 years. He was born in Philadelphia and had lived In Brooklyn for 35 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Reglna Fraties; six daughters, Mrs. May Guiger, Mrs.

Louise Emsworth, Mrs. Henrietta Burdett, Mrs. Lillian Breslin, rMs. Marion Case and Miss Helen Fraties, and a son, William Fraties, Special to The Eagle children, John Dreyer of 66-65 74th Ridgewood, N. July 15 Charles A.

J. Brosnan Dies; Mas peth, and Bertha Bormann Funeral services at the George W. Pease Funeral Parlors, 437 Nostrand Avenue, at Hancock Street, on Wednesday, July IS, at 8 p.m. BROSNAN On Tuesday, July 14, 1936. at 188 St.

Mark's Avenue, ANDREW J. BROSNAN, beloved husband of Catherine Brosnan (nee O'Connor). Also survived by a son, Harry J. Brosnan. Funeral Thursday 10 a.m.

Solemn mass of requiem at St. Joseph's R. C. Church. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery.

CADMAN Rev. S. PARKES. New York Congregational Home for the Aged: The members ot the Board of Directors and of the Board of Managers of New York Congregational Home for the Aged express their svnipathies to bereaved members of the late Dr. S.

PARKES ADMAN'S family. He was one of the original incorporators of the home, and was deeply interested in its activities throughout the years. THOMAS H. ROULSTON, President. Wide World Phot An expert horsewoman and one of Brigham Young's many great-granddaughters, Is Miss Frankie Young of Salt Lake City, Utah, chosen Queen of the Mormon celebration to be held there for four days, beginning July 22.

Miss Young will head the grand parade of Utah "covered wagons," which will feature the pageant in honor of her famous ancestor, who led his followers West in 1847. of the Oakland St. address. Danghter I Left $10,000 Rosa Frank, who died on June 23 at her home. 1434 57th left an estate of $5,000 in real and $5,000 in personal property to her daughter, Anna B.

Frank, of the same address. An estate of in personal property was left by William Toom-ey, who died on April 11 at his home, 5316 18th Ave. The entire estate Is left to a friend. Matilda C. Tillquest, of the same address.

Farrell Estate to Wife Peter N. Farrell of 659 56th who died July 1 in Kings County Edward J. Worth Boro Ex-Engineer Andrew J. Brosnan, 73, of 188 St. Mark's formerly for 33 years engineer of Borough Hall, died of a heart attack yesterday at his Summer home at 15 Scoville's Walk, Coney Island.

He was born in Brooklyn and was employed in the Department of Public Buildings for 39 years. Mr. Brosnan was retired from active service about five years ago. He was a member of the Wood-haven Exempt Volunteer Firemen's Association and formerly was a member of the 3d A. D.

Democraf.c Club and of the Washington Democratic Club. His widow, Catherine O'Connor Brosnan, and a son, Harry J. Brosnan. survive. A requiem mass-will be offered at St.

Joseph's R. C. Church at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Carroll Walden, publisher of papers for the printing and paper trades, died of a heart attack here yesterday at his home, 168 N.

Maple Ave. He was 80. Born in Brooklyn, he was the son of Thomas and Mary O. Phelps Walden. Mr.

Waluen was president of Walden Sons Mott Company. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ethel P. Howard, of Oak Park. 111., and Mrs.

Alvah E. Aeed. of Ridgewood, and four sons, Thomas Walden, of Ridgewood; Charles C. Walden Stone Bridge, N. Lionel A.

Walden. RockvlUe Centre, L. and Van R. Walden, Glen Rock, N. J.

Mr. Walden's wife, Mrs. Anna De Haven Walden, died in 1931. The funeral service will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Christ Episcopal Church.

Rabbi Saffcr Dies Rites Tomorrow Bystander Killed, 4 Hurt in Crash Funeral services for former Deputy Hospital, left personal property valued at between $10,000 and $20,000 to his wife, Sadie Farrell, according to his will filed for probate yester day in Surrogate's Court. The will states that the estate "Includes not only the money in the bank under my own name but also jewelry and money in the possession of Patrolman Patrick Flynn of 37-43 88th Elmhurst." PAWNBROKERS' SALE Pasquale Triolo, 65, of 829 Kent Ave, was killed, and another man and three women injured last night as the result of a collision between a motor bus and a truck at Park and Kent Aves. Triolo and Angelo Cetla, 42. of 75 Taaffe Place, who received a fracture of the left leg, were standing on the sidewalk. The truck was hurled against the curb and turned over, the two men being pinned beneath it.

Cetta was taken to the Fire Chief Edward Worth, 74, of 84-36 Penelope Elmhurst, who died Monday of pneumonia, will be held tomorrow with a solemn requiem mass at 10:30 a.m. at the R. C. Church of the Ascension, Elmhurst. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Chief Worth was in charge of the city's fleet of fireboats from 1913 to 1929. He became a fireman in 1888 and was promoted to captain in 1901. He became a battalion chief in 1905 and was retired in 1929, ending nearly 41 years of service in the department. He was cited on the roll of merit six times, with a citation for personal risk in 1896. He had received "The Jewelry and money," the will the Aged.

CLUSE JOSEPHINE, wife of George Cluse, in her 66th year, ffuneral services at Fairchild's Funeral Parlors, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Thursday, at 8 p.m. Members of Ridgewood Chapter, No. 76, O. E. are invited to attend.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery, FRENCH On Tuesday, July 14, WSO. FANNY widow of Capt. William H. French, of 307 12th aunt of David F. Borland ggd Mrs.

Martha Feldmann, and msiHhA. nf Sarnh flrtnfc anrl Hlnra Of Heart Attack continues, "he has in a safe deposit box and he has invested some of the CENTRAL AUCTION John J. Glbba. Auctioneer, sells at 152 Canal Manhattan. N.

Y. CMy. at 11 A.M. July 1-0. 1936 (or McAJeenans, 150 Lawrence unredeemed pledges of diamonds, watches.

Jewelry, silverware, 4275. June li.35. t.n 4703 no OO lent ii money in bonds and mortgages. Dividends have been paid to me on 'We'd Be Lynched In Dixie, 2 Admit Declaring "this Is trivial compared with what would have happened to you down South," Magistrate James A. Blanchfleld today sentenced two Negro boys to two days in jail after they pleaded guilty to molesting three white girls.

The youths, John Hendricks, 19. of 77 Clifton Place and Walter Etheridge. 19, of 151 Nostrand were arraigned in Flatbush Court after they had been arrested on complaint of Josephine Patrina, 19, of 712 Crown who said the boys had followed her and two other girls at 2 a.m. today and asked them to go for an automobile ride. "What would happen to you If you were in Georgia?" the magistrate asked.

"Wed be lynched." Hendricks replied. "It makes no difference which State you are in. You have no business annoying any one," the magistrate said. Rabbi Simon Saffcr, who had tne latter oy rum." over from previous sales. served the Hendrix Street Congrega tion for some time prior to his re- "I direct my executor, (Magistrate) LICENSES the Department Medal and was awarded the Stephenson Medal in 1904 for having the best disciplined company.

Chief Worth was the husband of the late Mary Barry Worth. tirement six years ago, died of a heart attack last night at his home, 607 Linwood St. He was 75. A native of Pinsk. Russia, he lived In Jerusalem for 12 years prior to coming to tilts country.

He had lived in this city for about 50 years. Before going to the Hendrix Street Congregation he served the Kal-warier Congregation and the Sinier Congregation, both in Manhattan. Surviving are five sons. Benjamin, Philip, Herman, Louis and Abraham, and three daughters, Mrs. Ida Lip-hitz, Mrs.

Dora Gross and Miss Jennie Saffer. Dcatfjs MESSETT MARGARET, formerly McCarty, on July 12, in her 59th year. Funeral from her home, 101-14 Woodhaven Boulevard, Ozone Park, L. on Thursday, July 16, at 10 a.m. MORAN On Tuesday, July 14, MICHAEL beloved husband of Mary, father of James, Joseph, Rowland, Lawrence, Francis, Edward, Richard, Mrs.

J. Vellia and Mrs. J. Richardson. Funeral from his residence, 219 E.

35th Street, on Friday, July 17, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Catherine of Genoa R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St.

Charles Cemetery, Pinelawn, L. I. NTTN AN PHILOMENA C. (nee Reynolds), suddenly at Belle Harbor, on July 13, 1936, beloved wife of Joseph D. Nunan, loving mother of Mrs.

Frank B. Ring and Joseph D. Nunan Jr. Funeral on Thursday from her residence, 94 Feni-more Street, at a.m. Solemn requiem mass at the R.

C. Church of St. Francis of Assisi. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery, O'ROURKE ALICE COUGHLIN, on July 14, beloved wife of Edward J. Rourke, of 8926 86th Wood-haven.

L. I. She is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Coughlin, and brothers, A. V. and D. J.

Coughlin of Rochester, N. Y. Funeral from the home of her parents on Saturday, July 18. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Rochester, N.Y. OWENSGrand Lodge, F.

A. State of New York With the most profound sorrow announcement is made of the passing of our beloved brother. M. W. ROBERT ELLIOTT OWENS.

Junior Past Grand Master. The officers, permanent members, committees and representatives of other Grand Lodges are requested to attend the obsequies on Thursday, July 16, First Presbyterian Church, at Cortland, New York, at 3:30 p.m. JACOB C. KLINCK, Grand Master. By the Grand Master, Charles H.

Johnson, Grand Secretary. REEVES On Tuesday, July 14. 1936. at his residence, 2 Cottage Avenue. Bay Shore, Long Island.

MILTON beloved husband of Emma M. Reeves, aged 61 years. Funeral services will be held at the Boch Funeral Home, 76 Merrick Road, Baldwin, Long Island, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. SANFORD On Monday, July 13, 1936. at the Hotel St.

George. ELIZABETH beloved sister of Cumberland Hospital, after emergency treatment by Dr. Bellin, who found Triolo dead. The three women injured were passengers on the bus. They were Mrs.

Rose Laurelsteln, 55, of 21 Thatford contusions of the right side of the back; Mrs. Rae Rivan. 48, of 559 Saratoga contusions of the right side of the back, and Mrs. Anna Novak, 48, of 15 Thatford contusions of both knees, The bus. owned by the Hudson Transit Company of 43-45 Smith Newburgh, N.

bound from East New York, to Albany, and driven by Chauncey Elliott of New Paltz, N. collided with a truck of the Railway Express Agency, driven by George Klein of 60-33 71st Glendale, Queens. French. Friends may call at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, tint.ll 1 p.m. Friday.

Services at Green-Wood Chapel at 3 p.m. Interment private. iALLY On July 14, 1936, MICHAEL beloved husband of Mary Tucker and father of Vincent Mrs. Margaret Furlong, Mrs. Catherine Brady.

Frances, Elizabeth, Mrs. Helen Prenderville and Gam-ian Hally. Funeral from his residence. 403 E. 35th Street, on Friday at 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Jerome's Church at 10 o'clock. HOGAN Suddenly, on July 14, at. his home, 517 Washington Boule NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License Number B-1960 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer and wind at retail under Section 76 of the AicohoJic Beverage Control Law at Warehouse Ave Brooklyn. Kings County, to be consumed upon the said premises DYKEK BEACH GOLP COURSE.

Warehouse Brooklvn Jl5-2t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Distillers Manufacturer's license No DA3 has been issued to the undersigned to manufacture alcohol under the Alcohoho Beverage Control Law in the premises located at 7 Van Brunt Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. ALLIED INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL CORPORATION. 7 Van Brunt Street.

Brooklyn, n. y. JB-L't NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT license number A6374 has been issued to the undersigned to sell liquor at retail, under Section 75 of the Alcoholic Bevera Control Law. at 300 Wyckoff Brooklyn. Kings County, not to be consumed upon the said premises.

KINO KULLEN GROCERY INC. 300 Wyckoff Brookiyn. j8-2t Mrs. Mary Pierce Funeral Is Held Mrs. Ellen Griffin Special to The Eagle Glen Cove, July 15 Funeral services lor Mrs.

Ellen Griffin, 76, who died Tuesday at her home on Whitney Lane, Old Westbury, will be held Thursday at 8 p.m.. in Dodge's Funeral Parlors here. The body will be cremated. Mrs. Griffin was the wife of Thomas Griffin, superintendent of the Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney estate in Old Westbury.

Surviving are her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, also of Whitney Lane. William Trufant, Rail Agent, Buried William G. Trufant, general agent in New York for the Denver, Rio Grande and Western Railroad and the Western Pacific Railroad for the past ten years, was buried yesterday in Denver, following funeral services there. Mr.

Trufant, whose home was at the Park Central Hotel, Manhattan, did Saturday of an attack of acute indigestion while on vacation at West Portal, near Denver. He was a member of the Mont auk Club in Brooklyn, the New York Traffic Club and the General Eastern Passenger Agents Association. He was born in Cheyenne. Dec. 9, 1877, and entered railroad service as a young man.

He leaves his widow, Mrs. Daisy Trufant. and a step-daughter, Mrs. Virginia Fagan. NOTICE TO CONTRACTOB3 MERiNSTRUCTIONa TO BIDDERS IO HE KUHN1SKED XO THS CITY OP NEW YOHK.

Tne person or persons making a bid tor WQrk' materials or supplies (or The Ciiy ol New York or lor aii of departments, bureaus or ollicrs. shall flimtjfh the in I Austrian Army Ousts Anti-Nazi Officers Paris, July 15 (P) Secret clauses in the Austro-German accord were reported today to have forced the resignations of many members of the Austrian Army General Staff. The generals who have quit are noted for anti-Nazi beliefs, Genevieve Tabouis, French commentator, wrote in the newspaper L'Oeuvre. They were replaced by men favorable to German National Socialism, she declared. a lu ocalcu citvriope.

indorsed Willi ths title of the supplies, ma- or service lor the b.i is made. his or their name or namea Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Pierce, 62, who died Saturday at St. John's Hospital after an illness of several months, were held last night at the Peth Funeral Chapel, 15 Palmetto St.

Burial was to be in Cypress Hills Cemetery today. Mrs. Pierce, who lived at 265 Euclid was a practical nurse and the widow of Almon J. Pierce. She was born in Manhattan, the daughter of the late Ruben G.

Drew, and had lived in Brooklyn most of her life. She was a member of Liberty Bell Council, 22, Sons and Daughters of Liberty. She leaves a son, Malcolm Pierce. Matthew J. Troy," the will says, "to make a thorough, complete, and proper checkup on my money and jewelry now in the possession of Patrolman Flynn, and I direct him further to see that it is given to my wife." Alexander Estate to Widow Ferdinand Alexander of 643 Macon who died June 26, bequeathed less than $5,000 in real property and between $10,000 and $20,000 in personal property to Minnie R.

Alexander, his wife. Laura Black of 76i Westminster Road, who died May 19, left an estate of $7,200 real property and less than $5,000 in personal property. One-quarter Interest In a $2,000 mortgage certificate goes to two nephews, a niece and a friend. The residue was left in trust to Margaret J. Smith of 761 Westminster Road, a sister, who is to receive the Income for life.

On her death, the estate Is to pass to Laura F. Smith, a niece, of the same address. Ball Estate $131,985 William Henry Ball, importer, of 1217 Ditmas who died Oct. 6, 1935. left an estate valued at gross and $131,985 net, according to a State transfer tax appraisal filed by Appraiser David F.

Soden. The will directs that $13,500 be given in numerous small bequests and that two nieces, Fannie West, 54, of 1217 Ditmas Ave. and Edna May Dey, 50, of Maplewood, N. receive $7,500 and $6,000, respectively, together with 100 shares each of capital stock of Donald's, and equal shares for life in the income from a $50,000 trust fund, the principal of which is to be paid, on thetir dpaths, to the Cathedral of St. John the Divine.

Also the two nieces each receives one-fifth of the residue. The three-fifths go to the following, who also receive $6,000 each and 100 shares each of the Donald's stock: Jennie Pownall, a niece, of 409 E. 21st William L. Jacobs, nephew, of 1240 E. 26th and Harold Jacobs, a nephew, of 401 E.

21st St. The report on the appraisal discloses that the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences on Feb. 15 last renounced a bequest of a portrait of Samuel B. Ball, together with $500. Niper Estate $157,545 Mrs.

Hannah Spence Niper, wife of Judge William D. Niper, official referee of the City Court, who died Feb. 18, 1930. left an estate valued at $175,675 gross, $103,125 being in real estate. The net value was ine ot tne Board or to the head ot th EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section.

Renting Agent BOOM 506 Mob Menaces Negro; Troops Guard Town Anniston, July 15 Soldiers armed with tear gas and machine guns patrolled Anniston's Negr residential section today after 24 hours of sporadic dLsturb- i ances. jrwumciu. at nts or lis otllce. on or before the date and hour named In the advertisement for the same, at which Vm and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department and read, and the award ot the contract made according to law as soon therealter as practicable. Each bid shall contain the name and place of residence ot the pprson maklr.j the bid and the names of ail persons Interested with him therein, and it no other person be so Interested it shall distinctly stale that fact.

aio that It Is made without any connection with any other person making- a bid lor the same purpose, and Is In all respects lair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member ol tha Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk-therein, or other olncer or employee of The City of New York is shall he or be-come interested, directly or indirectly, as coniractlnu party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise. In or In the performance ot the contract or in the stipules, work or business to which it relates, or any portion of the protts thereof. Tha bid must be verified by the oath in writing of the party or parties rnakinn the but that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true. No bid shall be considered unless as condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid. It be accom- An unruly throng of several hundred massed about the county Jail late yesterday after the arrest of Roosevelt Collins.

Negro sought for an attempted attack on Mrs. Joe Hill, farm wife of nearby vard, Long Beach, L. FRANCIS J. HOGAN, beloved husband of Geraldlne V. Dunne and father of Francis J.

Jr. and Robert Emmett Hogan. Funeral from the Machen Mortuary, 52 Clinton Rock-ville Centre, L. on July 17. Solemn mass of requiem at St.

Ignatius the Martyr Church at Long Beach End) at 10 a.m. KRAEMER MARY (nee Milleg), on Sunday at her home, 105-21 92d Street, Ozone Park, beloved mother of Louis, Maria, Amelia, Frederick Charles and sister of Christine and Anna Milleg. Funeral Thursday, with a requiem mass at the R. C. Church of the Nativity, Rockaway Boulevard and 92d Street, at 9:30 Interment Calvary Cemetery.

KRIEG On July 12, 1936, META HERBORT, of 539 E. 35th be-Inved wife of Michael Krieg, de-oted mother of Augusta Schnibbe Mild Minnie Frank. Services at Walter B. Cooke's Funeral Home, 1218 Flatbush at 8:30 p.m.. Wednesday, July 15.

Funeral 2 o'clock Thursday. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. McCLTJSKEY On Tuesday, July 14, 1936, AGNES L. McCLTJSKEY, wife of the late Charles devoted mother of Ross, Arthur, Agnes, Kenneth and William McCluskey and of Elizabeth Kiernan.

Funeral from her residence, 168 Hall Street, on Thursday, July 16, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Cathedral Chapel, Queen of All Saints R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. On July 14, 1936, AGNES, wile of John Manifold, at her residence, 915 Ditmas Avenue; mother of Mrs.

C. Boyle, Mrs. P. W. Johnson and Mrs.

P. Burns. Funeral services at All Saints Church, 71 Ave. and 7th Street, on Friday at 11 Burial Green-Wood. MEANEY ANNE, on July 13.

at her residence, 75 Sherman Street, wife of the late Patrick and devoted mother of Joseph C. and Mrs. Charles Frohne; sister of Richard Cronin. Solemn requiem mass at the Holy Name R. C.

Church on Thursday, July 16, at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cross FORECLOSURES FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINOS COUNTY Theodore Kaufer. as ole surviving executor and tniMt t- of the estate of Margaret Knabc, phnntuf. against Avne A.

Gallagher, also known a Asnea A. Harnuan, ct defendants. PurMant to a Judgment of foreclosure and sale entered July 14. 1836. I.

the underpinned, will sell at public auction, at the KchI Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Street. Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kitins and City of New York, at 12 00 o'clock noon on August 6. 193ft, by JAM Ed A. REANEY JR Auctioneer, the mort-Kaitcd premises directed by said judgment to be sold.

MMfate in the Beroutli of Brooklyn. County of Cny and Suye ol Ncm York, and described said judg William H. Sanford; daughter of the late Henry and Genevieve Sanford; dearest friend of Marguerite A. Stack. Services at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday, 8 p.m.

Interment private. SMITH On July 13, 1936, at his home, 1038 Dahlll Road, JAMES J. SMITH, beloved brother of John Mary, Delia and Mrs. Thomas McDermott. Funeral from the Mawn Funeral Home, 982 McDonald on Thursday, July 16.

Requiem mass at St. Athanasius Church, 62d St. and Bay Parkway, at 9:30. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ZELLER FREDERICK, suddenly, in his 58th year, on July 13.

Funeral services from Fox Funeral Home, Farmingdale, L. Wednesday, July 15, at 8:30 p.m. 3n CQcmoriam DANAHER In sad and loving memory of WILLIAM J. DANAHER, who died July 15, 1930. Masses offered.

DONLON In loving memory of JOHN J. DONLON, who died July 15th, 1922. WIFE and DAUGHTERS. vi.ii.icu Liini up'aDUl1 OI OS State or National banks or trust companies 'of The City of New York, or a check of such bank or trust company sinned by a duly authorized o'tlcer thereof, drawn to the order of ihe Comptroller, or monev or corporate stork or certificates of ness ot any nature lsued bv The Cltv of New York, which the Comoi roller sha.l i approve as of equal aiue with thesecuri'y reouired In the advert is-meiH to the amount of not less than three nnr more than five per cen'um ot the bond required provided In Section 4H0 of the Oreater New York Charter. All bids tor aupplles must be submitted in duplicate.

The certified check: or money should rot he In ttia nui.n- n. Son to Offer Mass For P. J. Bradley Funeral services for Patrick J. Bradley, 72, of 268A E.

31st who died Sunday, will be held tomorrow with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m. at St. Jerome's Church, Flat-bush. The mass will be celebrated by Mr. Bradley's son, the Rev.

James F. Bradley, assistant at St. Cecilia's Church, Greenpolnt. Mr. Bradley was born in the old 5th Ward and was formerly for 32 years connected with the McGraw-Hill Publishing Company.

Besides Father Bradley, his widow, Sarah Bradley, and six other children, Mrs. John A. Egan, Mrs. Margaret S. Berkery, Jospph C.

Ethel H. and Dorothy Bradley and Mrs. William J. Lally. survive.

Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Virginia Palmer Special to The Eagle New London, July 15 Miss Virginia Palmer, well-known golfer and a member of the Women's National Golf and Tennis Club of Long Island, died here yesterday in Lawrence and Memorial Hospital. She was 52. A native of New London, she was the daughter of Frank Loomis and Louisa Townsend Palmer. She was a subscriber to the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York for many seasons. She belonged to the Fishers Island Golf Club and the American Women's Club of London.

Rites Tomorrow For Frank H. Bray Frank H. Bray, oldest member of the Greene Avenue Baptist Church, who died Monday at his home, 511 Madison will be buried tomorrow in Cypress Hills Cemetery, following funeral services tonight at 8 o'clock at the Georse W. Pease Funeral Parlors, 437 Nostrand Ave. Mr.

Bray, who was 88, had been retired from business for 15 years. He was a bank teller for more than 40 years. He was one of the oldest residents of the Bushwick section. A daughter, Mrs. John W.

Collins, survives. Mrs. Ella Kuhn Rites Tomorrow Special to The Eagle Hlcksville, July 15 Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. George Harwood of the Methodist Episcopal Church for Mrs. Ella Kuhn, 56, of 153 West Marie who died at her home Monday night' after a lingering illness.

The Rev. Benjamin Avery of Wantagh will also participate in the services. Mrs. Kuhn, a resident of Hicks-vtlle for the past 25 years, was born in Brooklyn. She was a member of the Ladies Aid Society of the M.

E. Church here. Surviving are her husband, Henry, and two daughters. Mrs. Mildred Engel of Hlcksville and Mrs.

Eleanor Webber of Farming-dale. Burial will be In Plainlawn Cemetery, Old County Road, under the direction of Henry J. Stock Son, funeral directors, following the final rites at the house of the ment iis follows: All that cert ain lot, piece or parcel of In ri mi u.it lyii.K and beiiiK in the Bor-nunli of Brooklyn. Count of Kln.v City and S'ale of New York, more particularly Du'incd ri -srnbed i1 loliow Bee mn ins at a point, on the westerly side ot En i 7th tit reet. slant tu hundred 4P.fi i feet sou'hf riv from he corner formed by ihe intersection of the southerly side of Avenue with the westerly side of East 27th Street; rum.

If. thence westerly parallel with Avenue and part of the distance thrr.uth a party wnll one hundred 100 1 feet; thence v-mthprly parallel with East 27th Str-''- en; h'een 18 feet; thence easterly and a parallel with Avenue and part of the distance through another party wall utie hundred 100 1 feet to the wester! Mile of East 27th Street: thence nor'hprlv aintm the westerly side of East S'ree' ei, -cen UBj feet to the point or plme Together with and subject an inert ol Inare.ss and egress for per-. and pleasure automobile as ma-" SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY The American Missionary Association, plnmttff, against Dolores G. Price et defendants.

Pursuant to a Judgment of foreclosure nd sale duly made and entered In the above action, dated July 10th. 193. I. the undcrsignr d. the referee in said judgment named will sell at piibHe uuclon to he htKhPst bidder, by H.

LOUIS HOLLANDER, auctioneer, hi the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No 189 Mmuamie Street, Bor-ouuli of Brooklyn County nf K-ng. on the fun of August. l'J3fi, at 12 00 o'clock noon. prriiiises directed hy aid Judgment to be fold and therein described as follows: Ail tha! certain Jo', piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being the Bor-oiieh of Brooklvn.

Ommt of Kins. and RiHte oi New bounded and described as lotions. Hrgtnninu a point on the southerly side of Street, distant twenty-four (24 feef four 4) inches westerly fmm the corner by the southerly side of Jora lemon Street lth the westerly i-ide of Sidney Place, opposite the center lino of a certain party wall there standing; thence southerly and through the center of said party wall, fifty-seven 5T feet to land now or formerly of OcorKe Wood. Rt a point distant, seventeen 17i feet westerly from the westerly side of Sidney Place, measured along said Inr.d formerly of George Wood; thence v'civ along said last ment loned land, nine! cn U'Ji feet seven and one-half 1 7 1 in' io a point oppo.Mte the center line ni certain other p-irtv all thence nm 1 -erly and through the c-n'cr line i reentioned purty wall, fit! v- our three 3 inches to the southerly Joralemnn Street thence eriver the southerly side of Jora lemon ee? nineteen feet five and one-hVf inches to the point or pbioe of Together with all the riKht. tt'ie and in-terrsi of the mortgagor of in and 'o the land lying in Jondenion Street in front of and adjoining ihe nbnve described premises to the center line thereof.

Dated. July 15' 1036 CHARLES MASONS Referee WOOD. MOI-LOY Ar FRANCE. Attorneys for Plaintiff, 25 Broad Street. New Ynrk City.

Jrl5-6l I Her home at 59 Sterling Place and S10.000 she willed to her husband and the remainder of the estate goes to her son, Louis Spence Niper of the same address. Part of her real estate holdings included a one-quarter share in buildings at 208, 352 and 358-376 Livingston St. Mrs. Sophie G. Parker of 247 84th St.

who died June 25, 1935, left an estate of $75,769, gross, and $72,864, net, to be divided equally among her four children, Asa Mabel and Ruth of the 84th St. address and Gordon of Colorado Springs. I bid. but should be either Inclosed In a i separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department. President or Board, or i Mihmrted personally upon the presenta-- Hon of the bid.

For particulars as to the quantity and (1'iahtv of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work reference must be mada i lo the specifications, schedules, p'ans etc, on file in the said office of the President. I B'-ard or Department. Nn hid shall be accepted from or contract I nwnrfled to any person who Is In arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who Is a defaulter, as surety tj otherwise upon any obllBatlon to tha The rontracts must be bid tor The ruh' 's in eii-h ra-e to re.ee all bi if to be for the m'erest nf the City so to io P'd-Jtrs will write o-it the Hrro-mt ef their oirs in addition to tnserlini; the sarre in fietirrv Bidders are reaiinsted to rr-ik" iheir Ms upon the blank forms prep-u'ert by the City, a copy ni wh.t"-. w.ln theprorer enveione in which to inclose the forth in a certain made by rue beartnt date November T'-'- 1 recoinVd in the office of the pt the vmy of Kmws rcsirtc'ne Lester H. Hill, Inc.

FUNERAL HOME Every funeral we conduct it under the prrmnal Mupertition of the head of the concern, tiniest J. Ebbers 396 Gate. Ave. MAin 2-0531 Subieet to anv state nf rv sv. rvey v.

ou'd covenants of record, if Th id premises at 'lie street, number, DRENNAN In loving memory of THOMAS J. DRENNAN, who departed this life July 15, 1928. Masses at the Church of the Transfiguration, Brooklyn, and St. Patrick's Church, Bay Shore, L. I.

PATTERSON In fond and loving memory of ou dear beloved mother, MATILDA PATTERSON, who passed away July 15, 1919. BON and DAUGHTERS. known bv li Street. Bartholmey Guilty In Bremer Kidnaping St. Paul, July 15 Edmund C.

Bartholmey, former Bensenville. 111., postmaster, pleaded guilty in Federal Court today to conspiracy charges In connection with the $100,000 ransom kidnaping of William Hamm St. Paul brewer. Events Tonight Kin us County American Legion convention at the Columbui Club, 1 Proipact Park West. p.m.

WPA Federal Theater Circus open at Its Big Top, 16th Ava. and 65th 8 p.m. bid. tnitpther with a copv of the mir'art. Including the specifications, in 'In- form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Department for wlnrh the w-ork Is to be done or the services are to be furnished Plans and draw-inns ot construction work msr be seen there Brooklyn New York Dated.

New York. 14 193. ALFRED tf BUCK. Referee. JOSEPH HAYES.

Attorney for Plaintiff. 152 West 42d Street. N-w Ynrk Cl'y if 15-17-22-4-29-31.