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

a 11 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1936 Mrs. Mary Earle 'Ceorse II. Kanve" Services Tomorrow Trenehard Wills Carl Rosensren Tomorrow Glen Cove. July 28 Carl Rosen-I Mrs. Mary Louise Coe Earle of For Frederic Ducloal gren, who serred Mrs.

William H. II lpnA ic Harkness of West Island. Glen Cove. 1 Ul lYtiluail. Old Westbury, widow of Henry Montague Earle, New York attorney Funeral Tonight For T.

J. Moore, Retired Builder Dies Here at 62; Active in Politics Bulk of Estate To Widow and Son Aitken. Charles W.HarUnar.n. Edwin Banllj George J. Barnett, Prances rrank 8.

Carter. Adelaide Macdonnald. W. R. Wm.

P. Nichols. Margaret Clyde. Helen Petty. Phebe Donaldson.

W. Ribman. Sidney Haithwaitc. Mar- Smith, Anna B. garet Stevensen V'axd.

Daniel J. land polo enthusiast, died Saturday Well-Known Actor in London. England, it was learned nere today. for 25 years as first butler, died yesterday in North Country Community Hospital here of sleeping sickness. He was 52 years old, and had been ill three weeks.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at his home. 566 52d Brooklyn. He is survived by the wk.ow and two sons, Carl and Iris. Member of Manv Civic Thespian Died in Hospital Resident of Boro for 50 Magistrate Gives Sister and Secretary of Envelope Maker Are to Receive $3,000 Each Sunday at 61 Actors Fund to Hold Funeral Years Died Suddenly Sunday at Ape of 88 and Fraternal Organization in Borough George H. Karweg, 62, active in A requiem mass for Freder1 Duclos of 43-08 40th St, Long Island City, a buyef in the glast deportment of Ovington's store 437 5th Manhattan, for 78 years, will be offered tomorrow at 9 a.m.

In St. Gregory's It. C. Church, Manhattan. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mr. Duclos died of a heart attack Sunday at his Summer home in Monroe, N. Y. He was 58. His widow, Mrs.

Mary McHugh Duclos, survives. Born In Montreal, he came to this country many years ago and became a naturalized citizen. He bad lived here for about 30 years. He was a member of the New York Athletic Club. Limit Sentences To 2 Pickpockets Thomas J.

Moore, retired, a resi RabbiTannenbaum dent of Brooklyn for 50 years, died Henry Trenehard, president and treasurer of the Tension Envelope Company, of 87 34th and Democratic a.fairs in the 22d A. D. and a member of various fraternal welfare and civic organizations, died early today in his home, 399 formerly active In politics In the Services Are Held; suddenly Sunday at his home, 250 Cumberland In his 88th year. Mr. Moore was a native New Yorker, the son of the late Clara Hill and Thomas J.

Moore. Sends Veteran Pair With old 15th Ward of the Eastern Dis Lincoln after an Illness of trict, who died at his home, July 9, Funeral services for Harry Wilson Hume Kendall, well-known actor, will be held under the auspices of the Actor's Fund tomorrow at noon In Walter B. Cooke's Funeral Home, 117 W. 72d St, Manhattan. Mr.

Kendall died Sunday in the Coney Island Hospital following a paralytic stroke. He was 64. A native of Melbourne, Australia, he made his first stage appearance in vaudeville in London in 1898. He made his first American appearance Led Beth Abraham Records to Place 'Where Pockets Are Empty' seven weeks. Mr.

Moore and his father were left over $10,000 in real property and formerly well known as builders In AITKEN On July 27. CHARLES W. AITKEN, at his residence, 990 E. 37th beloved father of Edith Trefcer and George Aitken and brother of ry Duff, Isabelle Moore and Edith Aitken. Notice of luneral later.

BARIiXA MARUIANNA (nee Pnncw), July 28, 1936, 159 19th Street, beloved wife of Antonio and mother of Mrs. Mary" Prosseda, Rose Barillr, Reverend Francis P. Barilla, pastor of the Shrine Church of St. Bernadette, and Charles Barilla. Notice of funeral later, BARNETT FRANCES (nee Well), of 831 Madison 8t, Brooklyn, on July 27, devoted wife of William and beloved mottier of Ruth, Lillian and Max.

Funeral services Wednesday, 2 p.m., at the Funeral Home, 452 New York near Empire Boulevard, Brooklyn. CARTEK ADELAIDE (nee "You fellows dont seem able to over $10,000 in personal property, according to a petition for the probate of his will filed with Surrogate C. H. Knapp Dies; Baseball Official Head of BoroConairejiation Died in Hospital Yesterday at the Ape of 70 the Stuyvesant Hill section and also had conducted a foundry at Bedford Ave. and Wallabout which later was merged Into the United States Foundry Company.

Following his retirement some years ago, Mr. Moore still continued his ac keep your hands out of other people's pockets, so I'm going to send you to a place where there are no Wingate today. In addition to $3,000 left to a sis pockets, or if there are pockets, there will be nothing in them." ter, Mary Bell, of 50 Van Buren Mr. Trenehard left another bequest of $3,000 to his secretary, Katherine tivity in real estate and was well Magistrate James A. Blanchfleld known In the financial district.

A daughter. Mrs. Harold P. Gearns, of 57 Moore Ocean side, In consideration of her "faith made this comment today in sentencing to indeterminate terms In the workhouse two veteran pick Sackett of White Plains, N. survives.

ful servies." One-half the residue Mr. Karweg was connected with the New York Edison Company for 32 years. He was born in Manhattan and had lived 28 years In Brooklyn. He was Past Regent of DeLong Council, 725, Royal Arcanum; organizer of the Arleth Relief Circle, standard bearer of the Georgo H. Karweg Association, a member of the Democratic County Committee, captain of the 46th Election District of the 22d A.

a member of the 22d A. D. Democratic Club, the Nationa' Electric Light Association, the Marwede Association, the James J. Morris Porum, the East End Club, Buclld Lodge. F.

A. and Lincoln Council. 10, Jr. O. U.

A. M. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Johanna A.

Karweg; two sons. Emmet and Carl Karweg; a daughter, Mrs. Willa von Schlepergrell, and a brother, Adolph W. Karweg. Funeral services will be conducted 12 years later as the eccentric Englishman in the original production of "Excuse Me." In 1912 he was seen in "Tea for Three." He appeared with George Arliss In "Old English" in 1927 and played later in "The Trial of Mary Dugan." Mr.

Kendall served with the British Army during the World War and was seriously wounded at Cambral. Later he wrote "New York Actor on the Western Front." His widow, Mrs. Vlda Tweed Kendall of this city, and a son, Lt. Comdr. Roy Kendall, R.N.R.-F.R.M.S.

of Melbourne, Australia, survive. is to go to Mr. Trenchard's only son, Harry E. Trenehard, of the Ridge Boulevard address, and the pockets, Harry Rosen, 46. of 65 at the late home tonight at 8 o'clock.

Interment will be private. Rutgers Manhattan, and Joseph Funeral services for Rabbi Morris Tannenbaum of Congregation Beth Abraham. 121 Chauncey were held today at the Henry Weiss Funeral Parlors, 2 Avenue Manhattan. Rabbi Tannenbaum died yesterday of a kidney ailment at the Hunts Point Hospital, The Bronx, following a prolonged illness. He was 70.

His home os at 760 Madison St. Native of Hungary A native of Hungary, he was educated at the Pressburg Theological Seminary and served for a time as nkif ukki IT Stevens), on July 27. Survived by remaining one-half, as well as the her Husband, William and Harris, 47, of 2958 W. 28th Coney Island. The pair had pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct, in house at Ridge Boulevard, is left to his widow, Henriette, of that ad daughter Viol.

Funeral services at Michael O'Connor her residence, 561 Lincoln dress. Baltimore. July 28 (JP) The presto mcy of the International Baseball League was left vacant today by the death of Charles H. Knapp, Baltimore attorney. Knapp, who was 62.

succumbed yesterday after an Illness of several months. He assumed the presidency of the Baltimore Club of the International League eight years ago, stepping into the league presidency three months later. Funeral services will be held Thursday from his home here. Knapp, head of his own law firm and one-time confidential advisor to the late Gov. Albert C.

Ritchie, took an important part in Eastern baseball affairs after becoming legal advisor to the late Jack Dunn. As his activities increased and his influence grew, Knapp became a director In a number of corpora jostlivg people on the Coney Island Orange, New Jersey, Wednesday, 8 Mr. Trenehard also provides for p.m. Interment private. Mass Is Offered boardwalk Sunday before last.

Harris, according to police, has a record of 42 arrests and 25 convictions, mostly for picking pockets, the sale of his interest in the envelope concern, located in the Bush Terminal, and stipulates that the CASSIDY WILLIAM on July at his residence, 1353 Brooklyn beloved husband of Minnie C. proceeds from such a sale be added and has used seven aliases. Rosen's record includes 22 arrests and 15 requiem mass for Michael Jo to the residue of Jie estate. He came to the United States about I II li)t1P Mfltt 30 years ago and his first rabbinical Jai JCU11 1T1UII Remains reposing at Blair Me seph O'Connor, well-known archi convictions. mnrial.

723 Conev Island Ave. Leaves $5 Each to Son, Daughter In another petition filed with the Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m. Interment Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the home. Interment will be in Cypress Hills Rites Tomorrow tect in this city for many years, was offered this morning at the R.

C. Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, Park Ave. and 84th Manhattan. He Green-Wood Cemetery.

Kindly Surrogate, Meyer Rosenberg of 32 Amboy who died there on June 30, left an estate estimated at $2,600 omit flowers. Proof Submitted For Fair Lands tions, including the United States Special to The Eagle died Saturday at the age of 74 In his home at Mount Kisco, N. Y. CLYDE At Maplewood, N. Fidelity and Guaranty Company, the Finance Company of America, July 25, 1936.

HELEN GAY, widow Threats on Life For more than 40 years Mr. Roslyn Harbor, July 28 Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Jane Mott, of John J. Clyde. Services will be O'Connor was a partner in the Arm and the Richmond Sand and held at her home, 22 Hoffman St of Little O'Connor, Manhattan, Gravel Company.

Of Wendel Hinted which designed many well-known buildings. Including the College of descendant of one of Long Island's oldest families, will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. In her home on Shore Road. Burial will be In Roslyn on Tuesday evening, July 28, at 8 o'clock. Intern.en' will take place at Rosedale Cemetery, Orange, N.

post was at Scranton, Pa. In 1913 he became rabbi of the Sheveth Achim Anshci Slonim Congregation in Manhattan and ten years ago he came to the Congregation Beth Abraham. For many years he had helped raise funds for the Federation for the Support of Jewish Philanthropic Societies. He was editor of a weekly newspaper and beloneed to the Ez Chayim, a group of Talmudists, and the rabbinical assembly. Wife Died 2 Weeks Ago His wife, Mrs.

Hermina Seidler Tannenbaum, died two weeks ago at the Hunts Point Hospital, where the rabbi had already been a patient for some time, but he was not Informed of her death. Surviving are three sons. Adolph, William Schwcnk Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Pharmacy at Columbia University and the country homei of William Brokaw and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert at Great Neck.

L. papers copy.) Cemetery near the spot where her former neighbor, William Cullen Formal proof in the condemnation proceeding by which the city acquired some 372 acres of land alongside Flushing Meadows, the site of the 1939 World Fair, was submitted yesterday afternoon before Justice Charles C. Lockwood in Supreme Court. The taking of teslmony as to Rites Tomorrow Bryant, the poet. Is buried.

COLUMBUS COUNCIL, 126, in personal property. Of this he leaves $5 each to a son In Cleveland and a daughtetr in Chicago, with the stipulation that there is to be "no more." He owns a store, the petition states, at 43 Liberty the contents of hich are to be sold and the proceeds sent to a sister now living in Russia, His charitable bequests combine a $15 donation to the Chevia Adas Isroel, on Pitkin two-thirds of the residue to the Chaim Berlin Yeshiva, on Prospect Place, and the remaining third to the Home for Incurables, Rutland Road. Katie Kreppel, who died July 10 at her home, 982 E. 24th left an estate estimated in a petition as being $10,000 in real property and over that amount In personal property. The entire amount is to be of Members are requested to as Mrs.

Mott died at her home night following an illness of semble at the club Tuesday, July three years. She was 85. During 28, at 8:30 o'clock, to proceed thence Special to The Eagle Baldwin, July 28 A solemn re the Revolutionary War her house to the home of our late brother, was used to billet British soldiers. It quiem mass for William Douglas DANIEL J. WARD, 8638 15tll Mr.

O'Connor w- graduated from the School of Mines of Columbia University in 1881 and from the School of Architecture of the university three years later. He was a native of San Francisco. He retired from business several years ago. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Carlotta M.

O'Connor; a son, George Watson O'Connor, and a daughter, Miss Edith O'Connor. Schwenk, well known schoolboy athlete, will be celebrated tomorrow Special to The Eagle Newark, July 28 Attention of U. S. Attorney John J. Quinn, who is presenting the details of the Paul H.

Wendel kidnaping and torture case to a Federal grand Jury, was brought today to a report that Wen-del's life has been threatened. This report came from Wendel himself, who in an interview at the Hotel Towers in Brooklyn last Saturday told The Eagle exclusively that on hu recent trip to New Jersey he moved cautiously, having heard that an automobile accident had been planned for him. The grand Jury was recessed today until tomorrow. At that time it will listen to Assistant District At values will begin tomorrow, when some of the 462 property owners will be on hand with their lawyers and experts to tell the court how much they should receive for their land and buildings. The property Avenue.

JAMES F. LANGAN, Grand Knight. Joseph L. Walsh, Recorder. Max and Dr.

Louis Tannenbaum, and four daughters, Mrs. Gisella Gelt, Mrs. Tessie Heller and the Misses Helen and Ella Tannanbaum. at 10 a.m. in St.

Christopher's R. Church here. The Rev. Ulick O'S Is about 300 years old. A native of Port Washington, she was the daughter of Benjamin and Jane Mott.

Her husband, the late Andrew Jackson Mott, was a distant relative. She had lived here for the past 68 years. Buckley will be the celebrant of the mass. DONALDSON On Monday, July 27. 1936.

WILLIAM DONALDSON Schwenk died Sunday of osteomyelitis at the Hospital for the Luke Filan Rites Ship Captain Held divided equally among six children. of 230 St. James husband of the late Ellen (nee Reardon), de Ruptured and Crippled, Manhattan He was the son of Mr. and Mrs, voted father of Mrs. J.

A. Ford, Mrs. to be taken, which Includes about 50 buildings, is taxed at $1,535,825. The order vesting title and originating the condemnation proceeding was signed by Justice Lockwood on May 15. The formal proof, submitted by Assistant Corporation Counsel P.

W. Haberman consisted of placing in evidence a dam- Lottie Phalen Leaves (9,000 They are: Mrs. Anna Voehl of 375 Summitt Cedarhurst, and Walter J. Schwenk of 102 W. Stan Jane Schaaff, Mrs.

J. Heisler, Wal Set Tomorrow On Dope Charge Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Donald Wanzor of Glenwood. Mrs. Abigail Schill of Mineola and the Misses Adelaide and Louise Mott; a son, Howard Mott of Mineola; six grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

It is said that the historic Mott home will be purchased by Arthur ton Ave. He was 17, tor J. and George S. Donaldson, torney Francis A. Madden, chief aid of District Attorney William F.

X. Funeral from William Dunigan 5c Son Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Mont- Leo J. Doran, 50. of 323 50th Louise, Henrietta, Otto and Rose Kreppel of the E.

24th St. address. The sixth child, Henry G. Kreppel, is listed as being in the Westport Geoghan of Brooklyn in the latter's investigation of the Wendel case. i.nmprv on Thursday, jury sv, who said he was a steamship captain age map, official resolutions and at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Cathedral with a masters certificate, was Williams, whose estate, "Brook Cor- 1 descriptions of the properties to be He was graduated recently from Hun School, where he starred on the basketball and tennis teams and was coxswain of the senior crew.

He was to have matriculated at Princeton University this Fall. Surviving, in addition to his parents, is a brother, Walter Lee Schwenk, a senior at Princeton. His Charjel. Queen of all Saints R. arraigned today In Felony Court be Sanitarium, Westport, and his share is to be kept In trust, with Funeral services for Luke Filan, for many years a wholesale coal dealer of the Eastern District, will be held tomorrow from his home, 299 Autumn at 9 a.m., with a mass of requiem at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, followed by taken.

ners," adjoins the property. Church. Interment Holy Cross fore Magistrate James A. Blanch-field and held in $5,000 bil for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of Cemetery. the interest being paid to him until his death, when the principal is to PLUMBING be distributed among his brothers obtaining narcotics under false pre interment in St.

John's Cemetery father is vice president of the Pe- and sisters. HAITHWAITE At her Summer home, Monroe. N. after a short illness. MARGARET STEVENSEN tenses.

In a petition filed by James F. First Quality Material and Workmanship Police said Doran was under In Mr. Filan died Saturday at his troleum Conversion Corporation of Summer home in Seaford, L. I. He New York, was formerly associated with his dictment by a Federal Jury In Manhattan for possession of narcotics.

Murray Jr. of 605 Lorimer St. to probate the will of Lottie Phalen, who died at her home. 625 58th in June, Murray, whose relationship Rites Tomorrow Dayton Montgomery, Inc. The indictment was handed up in 1934, but Doran was not taken into to the deceased is not stated.

Is 176 South Portland Av. NEvini 8-2460 For Daniel Ward named as the residuary legatee. The estate Is estimated as being $9,000 in personal property. custody until his arrest last night by Detective Arthur Jacher of the Narcotic Squad. The specific charge against Doran in Felony Court is that early In January he stole prescription blanks from the office of Dr.

Benjamin Bender of 463 64th St. and used them to obtain morphine The will states that Francis J. and LICENSES Daniel J. Ward, 40, vice commander of the Catholic War Veterans in Brooklyn, who died Sunday Anna J. Kunle of 456 83d St.

and Joseph Hannifan of 98 Kingsland brother, the late John Filan, in the coal business. For the past 15 years, since the death of his brother, Mr. Filan was employed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. For many years Mr. Filan was a parishioner in St.

Vincent de Paul's R. C. Church and more recently attended the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lo-retta Heath Filan; two sons, John and Joseph Filan; four daughters, Mrs.

David Coll, Mrs. James Carey, Mrs. Arthur Mullin and Mrs. Daniel McGinnis, and a sister, Mrs. George Price.

NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT of 439 81st Street, Brooklyn; be- loved wife of the late Albert Haith-waite, devoted mother of George, Charlotte, James S. and Albert. Services at Grace Episcopal Church, Monroe, N. Thursday, July 30, 1036 at 9:30 a.m. Interment private' at Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklvn.

Kindly omit flowers. (Belfast, Ireland, papers please copy.) HAR TMANN EDWIN suddenly, on July 27, beloved husband Celia (nee Lauer) and brother of Evelvn Finch, wife of Dr. John R. Finch, and Misses Emma and Frieda Hartmann. Funeral services at his home, 48 Hale Avenue, on Wednesday, 8 pjn.

Interment Thursday. 2 p.m., at Evergreens of a heart attack, will be buried to all described as friends, are to reecive $200 each, while $100 each is wholesaler'! beer license No. Cb7 has been issued to the undemgned to sell beer at wholesale, under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law. at 59-75 Imlay Street, In sulphate tablets from Louis Ludwig, a druggist at 5524 3d using the the Borouuh of Brooklyn County of Kinsta. left to eight nieces and nephews re siding in Canada.

alias of John Burke. Federal Agent morrow In St. John's Cemetery following a requiem mass at St. Fin-bar's R. C.

Church at 9:30 a.m. Mr. Ward died at his home, 8738 15th Ave. City of New York, for oil-premises consumption George Coffell submitted a Federal CONSUMERS PEOPLES PRODUCTS INC 69-75 Imln? 8treet, Brooklyn. Y.

jy21-2t Ml bench warrant to Magistrate Blanchfield for Doran's custody. It will not be served unl- Doran is During the World War he served overseas In the 308th Infantry and was wounded in action. He was a Man Who Was Frail As Baby Celebrates His 104th Birthday NOTICE TO COSTRACTOBS bailed out or other disposition is made of the city charge. Mrs. Mason Dies; member of the Steneck Post, V.

F. Brooklyn Lodge of Elks and GRNKRAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS Columbus Council, 126, K. of 4th degree. Sayville Boy, Aided ON WORK TO BE DONS FOR OR. SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THIS CITY OP NEW YORK-Toe per sou or persons making a bid for Mayor's Mother Hopewell, N.

July 28 OP) David Lafayette Blackwell was so frail when a baby that doctors freely pre Surviving are his widow, Mrs. By 30 Transfusions, Helen Ward; his mother, Mrs. Alice dicted he would not live long. But Ward, and three sisters. Mrs.

John any service, work, or tupphes lor The City of New York or lor any of ita departments, bureaus or offices, thall furnish the same in a seated envelope, Indorsed with the title of the supplies, ma Glen Cove, July 28 Mrs. Harriet Tobin and the Misses Kathleen and A. Mason, mother of Mayor Harold today he celebrated his 104th birthdaystill filled with a zest for living Alice Ward. Mason of the City of Glen Cove, died last night at her home, 3 The terials, wont or service lor which the bid is made, with his or their name or namea and the dme ol presentation to the President of (he Board or to thr head oi th Department, at or its office, on or be- Outlook, after a long illness. She C.

W. Aitken Dies; His eyesight has been somewhat impaired by the years, but his voice and hearing are good and his mem was 78 years old. A native of Cam Cemetery. HORGAN At his residence, 850 St. Mark's Avenue, GEORGE dearly beloved husband of Teresa Meehan Horgan and loving brother of Mrs.

John F. Graham and John S. Horgan, Acra. New York. Funeral from the home of his sister, 2044 Ea.it 19th Street, Brooklyn.

Noti. of funeral later. HYATT Suddenly, uly 25, 1936, nt Brooklyn, FRANK STANLEY, of Pierrepont father of Paul Whitney. Funeral service on Tuesday, July 28, at 3 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Ohurch, Brooklyn, Henry near Clark.

It urged no flowers be sent. MACDONNALD W. RICHARD, i on July 25, 1936. husband of Dorothy bridge, England, she had been a resident of this country for 50 years. ory goes back a long way.

His thoughts are not of the past Theater Acent She is also survived by her hus however. He has a keen interest in band, William Luke Mason; two present-day events. daughters, Miss Maude Mason of Glen Cove and Mrs. Elizabeth Dodd Charles W. Aitken.

61. for 10 years He has few rules for longevity. advertising agent for the Majectic HOMESICK? Maybe you aren't now no reason to be family, friends, familiar surroundings right at your doorstep. But how about this Summer when you are in the country with family distant friends scattered old Brooklyn landmarks far away? There'll be a touch of homesickness for well known scenes warm handclasps the sense of being part of the busy life around you. There is only one way of overcoming this homesickness that may ruin your Summer keep in touch with things places people by reading THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE Have ll Sent Daily to Your Summer Address Hard work, a cheerful disposition, temperate habits and a strong re Theater, died last night following a of Southampton, and by another son.

William L. Mason of Worcester. Mass. ligious faith, he said, have char Wins Fight for Life Sayville. L.

July 28 After four major operations and 30 blood transfusions, 19-year-old William Thompson Is preparing to return to his home at 66 Garfield Ave. from the Broad St. Hospital in Manhattan where he has been confined since he was stricken with appendicitis two months ago. An honor graduate of Sayville High School, young Thompson suffered internal hemorrhages after his first operation and for weeks has been between life and death. When word reached Sayville that he needed blood transfusions, a fire siren summoned friends who made the 50-mile dash to his bedside to render aid.

In three successive crises, the Rev. D. Paul Herriot of the Sayville Congregational was called to his side. Now Thompson Is eating solid food; his temperature is nearly normal, and doctors declare that his battle against death Is won. Funeral services will be held acterized his own life.

Although not a total abstainer, he has favored the Thursday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Frank lore tne date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the Pre.sidpnt of the Board or head of Department and read, and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter a practicable. Each bid fhall contain the name and place nf rtsirif'iice of the person making the btd and the names of all persons interested with him therein, and II no other person be so in'errsted It shall distinctly state that fact, alf-o that lt Is made without any connection with any other person mak na a bid lor the yarae purpose, and la in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and Uiat do member of the BoRrd of Aldermen, head of a departmrnt. chief ol a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York is.

Khali be or become mil-rested directly or indirectly, ai contracting pitrty. partner, stockholder. 4 1 'i or in the performance of the contract or to the supplies, ur which it reiates, or tn any portion of the profts thereof. Tha bid must be verified hy the oath tn writing of the party or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein are in all respects true. No bid shall be considered unless, at a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of nucti bid.

1t be accompanied by a certified check upon one of iha Slate or National bink or trust mmm ideal of temperance in everything. Hooks Three Sharks B. Cowan, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Glen Cove, will officiate. Interment will take place In East Hillside Cemetery, Glen Head. heart, attack at his home, 990 E.

37th St. Previously he had been connected with various Brooklyn theaters. Born in Brooklyn. Mr. Aitken lived here all his life.

He was a member of the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks and of the Antlers at Rockaway Point where had a Summer home for 25 years. Surviving are his daughter. Mrs. Edith Trefeer; a son, George Aitken, and three sisters, Mrs. Isabelle Moore, Mrs.

Mary Duff and Miss Edith Aitken. To Set New Record Loomis and father of Evelyn. Interment at Arlington National Cein-r try Wednesday. NICHOLS On Monday, July 27, 1936, MARGARET wife of the late Henry B. and beloved mother of John G.

and Gporge M. Nichols. Special to The Eagle Northport, July 28 A 20-yqar record for sharks taken from the Long Island Sound in this vicinity Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday, .2 Is in the discard today and Harold p.m. Interment private. of The City of New York, or a check Normoyle Is the new champion shark-fisherman on the basis of his catch yesterday of three huge fish PETTY At Jamaica, N.

on Monday, July 27. 1936. PHEBE State Seeks to Bar Blood Test Devices Recording of blood pressure is a physician's job and must not be exploited as an amusement, Assistant Attorney General Sol Ulman contended yesterday In filing a brief with Supreme Court Charles C. Lockwood against the use of mechanical blood pressure machines at Coney Island and. other amusement centers.

Replying to an action brought by Barnet Mailes, head of the Lauman-ometer Corporation which manu-tures the coin-box machines, Mr. Ulman charged that the operation of the machines by layman attendants violated the Medical Practice Act. He acted in behalf of the State wife of the late Charles W. Petty weighing about 250 pounds cadi -Mail This Coupon Today Normoyle hooked the sharks on a 100-foot quarter-inch line which 5iich bank or trust company signed by du'y auMorired officer thereof, drawn the order of the Comptroller, or money corporate stock or certificate of Indebted- neas of any nature Issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the security required In the advertisement to the-amount of not ev- than three nor more than five per of the bond required, as provided in Section 420 of the Or eater New York Charter. All bids tor supplies must be submitted In duplicate.

and sister of Abraham B. Lott. Funeral services at the Funeral Parlors of S. Edgar Everitt, 164-13 89th Jamaica. N.

on Thurs he had rigged to a rowboat attached to his 28-foot cruiser, Toppy. Break Police Safety Drive Cuts Auto Accidents The Police Department's safety campaign accounted for 90 less accidents and 62 fewer injuries during the past week In comparison with the same period last year, First Deputy Police Commissioner Harold L. Fowler announced yesterday, although the weekend death toll from automobile mishaps increased sharply. With eight persons dead from auto accidents Saturday and Sunday, last week's mortality figure from this cause rose to 19 In con Man Leaps to Death From Hudson Bridge An unidentified man about 50 years old leaped to his death at 9:30 this morning from the south walk of the New York tower of the George Washington Bridge at 179th St. His body landed on the tracks of the New York Central 175 feet below.

Witnesses told police they saw the man climbing over the rail and tried to stop him. He was about five feet four, weighed 130 pounds, was partly bald and wore a gray suit. ing water after thev struck at his bait, the fish headed the open day afternoon at 2 o'clock. RIBMAN SIDNEY, beloved 1ms Subscription Department, DAILY EAGLE, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Gentlemen Enclosed please find for which send The Brooklyn Daily Eagle to the following vacation addresses, sound, snapping the tie-line be The certified check or money should be inclosed in the envelope containing tween the two boats, capsizing the bid. but should be either inclosed in band of Jean and devoted father of Lucita and Louis and beloved brother of Benjamin C. and Irving before the fisherman could overtake envelnn flHfirpusrrl fn th haH to the head t.he Department. President or Board, lt. submitted personally upon the presenta-fc tion of the bid Ribman, suddenly at El Paso, Texas, beginning' and entlinpr Daily and Sunday Daily only (check which) For particular ai to the quantity and NAME ADDRESS Educational Department, Dcatfjs SMITH On Sunday.

July 26. 1936. at her residence, 32 Lenox Road, ANNA BELL, beloved mother of Percy J. Smith and sister of Mrs. Edward Markstahler and Elmer E.

Bell. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday, 8 p.m. WARD DANIEL suddenly, on trast with the 1935 figure of 18. MARK II. IJODELL, Orleans.

July 28 dPy Mark Harvey Liddell, 70, professor emeritus of Purdue University, and international authority on Shakespeare, died at his home here last night. EAGLE BUILDING quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work reference must he made to the specifications, scheduler, plans, on iil( in the taid office ot the President. Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awardrd to any ierpc who is in arreara to The Ci'y nf New York upon debt or contract, nr mho a defaulter, as nurety or otherwise upon any obligation to tha Clt The contracts must be bid tpr separately. The righ' is reserved 1n each case to reject all bids If it deemed to be for the interest of the City so to do.

Bidders will write out the amount ot their bids In addition to inserting the same In fiKures. Bidders are requested to make their blda upon the blnnk forms prepared und fur-nUhed bv the City, a copy of which with My permanent address i Rabbi Struck in Row Has Butcher Seized He disagreed with a rabbi, and so Jacob Amegod, proprietor of a butcher shop at 772 DeKalb will have to stand trial on an assault charge in the Court of Special Sessions. Rabbi Aaron Zlotwitz of 261 Ellery with whom Amegod disagreed, told Magistrate Rudich In Pennsylvania Avenue Court that he and two other rabbis visited the Amegod shop and found dressed fowl for sale VITAL SOT ICES (Acknowledgments, Births, Confirmations, Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, Masses, Memoriams), accepted daily up to 9 A.M. for First Edition, 1:15 P.M. for Wall Street Edition; Saturday up to 9:15 A.M.

for First Edition, 11 A.M. for Second Edition, 1:10 P.M. for Third Edition. Sunday Vital Notices ilose 5:10 P.M. Saturday far First Edition, Final closing 11 P.M.

Saturday. MAin 4-6000 or MA in 4-6200 Pally RATES Daily I Onlv 0.2. I 3 week ,50 1 month Dally ana" Hand ay $0.3.) .70 Dftilr and Kutiday OS 1.23 Desirable office space at lowest rental in Borough Hall section. Renting Agent BOOM 506 Only 0.7S 1.00 week weeks. Events Tonight Mpetlnij, advisory cnmmlltw.

Jewish Arbitration Court In WUIiamsbur. Blaly-Rtnker Bikur Chollm Building. 3 Lewu Ave. 8:30. 'niofcRom Ttnif." operetta, Jones Beach, 8 30.

Anmisi boat sail lfith A. D. Repilbll-rnv sipatner Alexander Hamilton, to Indian Point. Uoldinm Band, Prospect Park, 4, July 26, at his residence, 8638 15th beloved husband of Helen, dear son of Alice, brother of Kathleen and Alice, Mrs. John Tobin.

Funeral on Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at the R. C. Church of Ft. Finbar.

Interment SU John's Cemetery. the proper envelope In which to inclose tho bid. together with a copy of the contract, I Including the specifications, in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application therefor at i the office of the Department for which th i work is to be done or ihe services are to he frtrrMshel. P1sn and rVawlnrs of co ''ruction work msy be segn thera. Dally Only $2.50 Mindwv $3.50 3 motillifl without the kosher seal.

In the ensuing quarrel, Amegod struck him, the rabbi said..