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

13 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 193G Dcarbs Julius Coemboes, Nation 's Leaders in Many Fields Join in Rites for Jesse I. Straus Methodists to Meet For Discussion of New Mission Drive Stubenbord, Once Coney Hotel Man, Dies in California Succumbs at His Home in San Franeiseo at Age of 63 Was III Two Years i a a i aw mm m. On 1 ft A i ip ftv'l -ML- StLS W.J tasl.at.ffPh... ax- Frpnrh Amlrp de l.ultoHluye (altore) and orr-nnr mid Mm. Lrhman entrr Tenisile EmanU'El, Manhattan, to attend juneral nrrricen fnr Jesm Itidor Strain, former Am buna-dor to France.

Conference Session Callfd by Bishop McConnell for All Day Tliurwlay; The Rev. Dr. Francis 3. ooft-nell, resident biihop of the Methodist Church for the New York Area, has called a special all-day session of New York East Conference for Thursday at Central Methodist Church, Hanson Placs and St. Felix St.

At this conference, which covers Methodist churches from Brooklyn. Queen. Long Island and parts of Manhattan and Connecticut, the Million Unit Fellowship Movement, as part of the World Service Commission, will be discussed with a view to reorganizing World Service contribu tions on a new basis. The Million Unit Fellowship Movement will be discussed by th Board of Bishops of (he Methodist Church at Scranton, during the week of Tuesday, Nov. 10.

The Board of Bishops and the World Service Commission will meet jointly on Nov. 10 and the Board of Bishops will launch the new movement, on Nov. 15. Purposes of Movemen The four purposes of the movement are given as renewal of personal devotion to the Christian faith of Methodists as meeting the demands of today mobilization of the resources of the Church for study and action regarding social and economic problems, especially the more equitable distribution of wealth; stab.llzing of Methodist opinion in support of a course that is neither Communism nor fascism, nor dictatorship, but a "Christian way, and renewal of personal devotion to the world mission of the Church. These goals are to be interpreted financially by the underwriting of 1.000,000 units" or subscriptions of $1 a month to Methodist missions and benevolence.

The movement has been launched to offset the drop in mission contributions, which fell from J8.507.O00 in 1925 to a little over in 1935. The ultimate goal Is a world service budset ot $12,000,000 annually before the next general Methodist conference In 1940. MRS NORA D. SI I.I.IVAX. widow of James P.

Sullivan. Saturday. Th funeral will be held from the home. 28 Monroe at 10 a m. tomorrow, with a.

aolemn requiem max at Our Lady ot Oood Counsel R. C. Church. Survivinc are seven children. Julta Hanna Christine Jamei Cornellua wr.l.am A and George J.

8ullivan, and three grandchildren. ROOFING First Quality Material and Workmanship Dayton Montgomery, Inc. 176 South Portland Av. NEviitf 1-2460 AUCTION SALES TAKE NOTICE THAT JERE J. REtD, auctioneer, will sell at public ancttuh, October 13th.

1936. 12 15 pm. Packard Service Station. 1050 Atlantic Ave Brooklyn, N. on Packard 1200 Sedan.

Motor No. 389524. LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT license number RL5431 has been tssuecl ta the undersigned to sell liquors at retail in a restaurant, under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, at 263 Prospect Ave Brooklyn. Kinga County, to be consumed upon the said premises. PROSPECT HALL.

263 Prospect Brooklyn. 06-21 tn NOTICE TO CONTRACTOBS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO TUB CITY OP NEW YORK. The person or persons making a bid lor any service, work, materials or suppliaa for The City of New York or for any of its departments, bureaus or ofrics, shrtl fUrniSh the Same in nvlnn in- tolling the life and works of Mr. Straus poured in to the family at tlie home, 720 Park Manhattan. "Mrs.

Roosevelt and I want you to know that our thoughts are with you and the family," the President wrote. From France came a cable from President Albert Lebrun expressing "deep sympathy" and another from Yvon Delbos, French Minister of Affaire, stating that he would "long remember one who had labored so well in the cause of Franco-American amity." Pierre Laval, former Premier of France, also sent a message. Mrs. Ella C. Rapalje Special to The Eagle Northport, Oct.

6 Mrs. Ella Cooper Baker, Iwibelle Becker. Elmore Bull. Louise Ebner. Mary Plsher.

Elartl A. Potts. William F. Power. Mary P.

RetUy. Patrick P. Roe.Mng. Hermann Rourke. Martin S.

Powler. Josephine Runvon. Clark J. Frawley. Maria Schwind.

Pauline Garry. Rit L. Sealey. William Seamans, Mabel Stubenbord. C.

Sullivan. Nora O. Trout. John J. Venners.

Hannah Watterson, P. J. Weirauch. Minnie White, Frank A. Wilson, William Woods.

Mary Geoghan.W. A. KaLser.Otto Jr. McDermott. Catherine McLally, Frank Msttsson.

Sofia Mprriam, Ella Noethlger, Theophil Parsons. G.M. BAKER On Sunday. October 4, 1936, at her residence. 19 Montgomery Bay Shore, Long Island.

ISABELLE wife of the late George W. Baker and keloved mother of George W. Baker Jr, Mrs. Flor- ence Baker Btafford and Mrs. Frank F.

Koehler Jr. Services at the Green-Wood Chapel, Brooklyn, on Wednesday at 2 p.m. BECKER On Sunday. October 4. 1936.

ELMORE, beloved husband of Katherlne Becker (nee Carolan) and father of Kay and Elmore Becker Jr. and brother of Frank Becker. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel. 86 LefferU Place, Brooklyn, Wednesday at 9:3 a.m.; thence to St. Francis Xavier R.

C. Church, Car roll St. and 6th where a solemn high mass will be offered at 10 am. BULL LOUISE, beloved wife of Helge, at her home, in her 74th year. Survived by two sons, Clarence and Emil.

Funeral service Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at 1642 73d Street. Rev Steinger officiating. Burial Wednes day at 10:30 a.m. Interment Silver Mount Cemetery, Staten Island.

EBNER Suddenly, on Wednesday, September 30, 1936, MARY, beloved wife of Emil Ebner. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Jamaica, Thursday, at 10 a.m. FISHER On October 5. at her residence, 137 Lem.x Road. ELZIRA beloved mother of David J.

Funeral Thursday. 9:30 a.m.; thence the Church of Holy Cross, Church and Rogers where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery. FOWLER On Sunday, October 4, 1936, JOSEPHINE FOWLER, De-loved sister of Annie, Christine and Rose Fowler. Service at her home, 1053 E.

39th Street, on Wednesday, October 7, at 2 p.m. FRAWLEY On October 5. MARIA Patrick Frawley and mother of John J. and the late Helen Frawley. Funeral Thursday at 9:30 a m.

from Jier residence, 285 Lincoln Place; thence to St. Teresa's Church where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. GARRY On October 4.

1936, RITA beloved daughter of Margaret and the late Patrick Garry, and sister of James John Joseph Robert and Elizabeth Garry. Funeral from her residence, 3914 Avenue I. on Wednesday October 7. Solemn requiem mass at St. Vincent Ferrer Church at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GEOGHAN On Monday, October ji, 1936, WILLIAM beloved hus band oi txina Mcuuirk ana xatner of Frances and William A. Geoghan. Funeral from his residence. 108-08 217th PI, Queens Village, Thursday, October 8.

at 9:30 a.m.; thence to SS. Joachim and Anne Church, Hollis Ave. and 218th St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KAISER Suddenly, Saturday, October 3, 1936.

at his residence. 695 Chauncey St, OTTO KAISER JR Services Tuesday. 8 p.m, chapel of William Warneck, 374 Ridgewood Ave. Interment Wednesday, 2 pjn. Evergreens Cemetery.

McDERMOTT CATHERINE, on I October 5. Survived by brother. Philip A. Funeral October 7, 9:30 1 a m. from J.

a. uuonnor mnerai Home, 406 Clarkson solemn requiem mass at St. Catherine of Genoa R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MrLALLY FRANK, suddenly on October 5, 1936, in his 50th year, reposing at De Vines Funeral Home, Oyster Bay, Long Island. Requiem" mass at St. Dominic's R. C.

Church Thursday, October 8, at 9:30 a.m. MATTSSON On October 6. 1936. dt lier residence, 561 4th St, SOFIA MATTSSOli, beloved mother of Kbba S. and Esther M.

went of funeral later. Announce- MERRIAM On Monday. October (. 1936, ELLA ISABEL, beloved wife of Edward and mother of Vara Merriam and Elizabeth Merriam Culin; aged 81 years. Funeral serv-ice at her home, 204 Hampton St, Cranford, New Jersey, on Thursday, October 8, at 3 p.m.

NOETHIGER Y. I on Monday, October 5, 1936, beloved husband of Anna, father of Mrs. Hermine Schmltt, brother of Mrs. Hermine Koch. Funeral services at his home, 8714 Woodhaven Woodhaven, L.

Wednesday, October 7, 8 p.m. Interment Thursday, 2 p.m., Lutheran Cemetery. PARSONS Suddenly on Monday. October 5. 1938, GEORGE beioved husband of Ella, father of Marjorie and Gertrude Parsons, services at the Fairchild Chapel.

86 I ctlerts Place, on Wednesday at 8 I in. Interment private. FITAL NOTICES (dcknaiot-idgmrnti, Births, Confirmation, Entailment) Harridan, Dathi, Uams, Utmanami), act i pi ti daily 9 AM. tar First Bdittan, 1:15 PM. tar Wall Strttt Edition; Saturday up ta 9:15 AM.

tar First Edition, AM. far Stcand Edition 1:30 PM. iar Third Edition. Sunday Pital Notitti ihn PM. Saturday Iar First Edition, -final tlasxna 11 P.M.

Saturday. UAm 4-6000 or MAtn -6200 POTTS On October 5. 1936. WIL- till h. wul ImchaKJ nf' rL Lueiia Potts, aged 72 years.

services at his heme. 1542 Street, on Wednesday. October 7. at p.m. POWER Sister MARY FABIAN.

O. S. tin October 5. 1936. Requiem mass at 10 a at the Chapel of St.

Malarhy's Home. Wednesday. October 7. 1936. Interment St.

Mary's Cemetery, Flushing. FILLY On October 3. 1936. PATRICK devoted father of Mrs. Mary A.

and James L. Rellly. Funeral from residence, 686 Sterling Place, on Wednesday at 9:30 ajn. Requiem mass St. Teresa's Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROESINO On October 4. 1936. HERMANN, beloved father of Mrs Louis W. Schutzenbach and Walter H.

Roesing. Services at the home of his daughter, 1218 East 28th St, Wednesday, 2 pjn. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. ROURKE MARTIN beloved husband of Mabel Rourke. in his 52d year, died suddenly on October 5.

1936. Funeral from his residence. Park Tabor Park, Mt Tabor. N. Wednesday.

October 7. Solemn requiem mass at St. Cecelia's Roman Catholic Church. Rockaway, N. at 10 a.m.

Surviving is a brother, Frederick W. Rourke of Menlo Park. California, and two sisters, Mrs. Valentlna Clark and Mrs. George A.

Byrne of Brooklyn. N. Y. RCNYON On October 5. 1936.

CLARK JOSEPH of 662 Park PL. beloved husband of Marie father of Irene and Leander Runyon. Reposing at William A. Martin Fu neral Home. Classon Ave.

and Sterling PI. Funeral Thursday. 9:45 a.m. Requiem mass St. Teresa's Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. SCHWTND On Sundav. October 4. 1936, PAULINE, beloved wife of Adolph Schwind and mother of Ernest George L. Schwind.

Pauline D. Hughes and Margaret E. Walker. Sen-ices at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday, 8 pm. Please omit flowers.

SEALEY On October 5. at his home. 1445 Dean St, WILLIAM, beloved hatband of Vera Taylor Sea-ley, loving brother of Mrs. Annie Huestis. Mrs, Jennie Cornell and Clara Sealey.

Services at the Bedford Presbvterian Church. Dean St. and Nostrand Ave, Wednesday, October 7th, at 8 pjn. SEAMAN'S On Saturday, October 3. 1936, at her residence, 114 Clintoa St, Brooklyn.

MABEL L. SEAMAN'S. Services at the Fair- ild Chapel. 86 Leffem Place, on Wednesday at 1" :30 ajn. STUBENBORD On Mondav.

October 5, 1936. CONRAD STUBENBORD. after a lingering illness, aged 65 years, at San Francisco, California. Interment San Francisco. SULUVAN On Saturday.

October 3. 1936. NORA D. SULLIVAN (nee Donavam. her "2d year; beloved wife of the late James F.

Sullivan, devoted mother of Julia Hannah Christine James Cornelius William and George F. Sullivan; also survived by five grandchildren and a sister. Catherine Don-avan. Funeral from her residence. Requiem' mass Our Lady" of Good Counsel Church.

Putnam Ave, 10:30 am. Interment St. John's Cemetery. TROUT On October S. 1936.

JOHN J. TROUT, husband of Nanna Mackintosh Trout. Funeral services at his late residence. 296 Garfield lace, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. TENNERS On Monday.

October 5. at the home of her son. Clarence 290 Burtis Ave, Rockville Centre. HANNAH beloved wife of the late I nomas R. venners.

Surviving iici are iirr Biairr. Airs, jau-n o-zine; brother. J. V. Lane, and son, Clarence L.

Services Tuesday, October 6. 8 p.m, at the Burtis Ave. residence. Interment Wednesday mornmg in Greenfield Cemetery, I October 5. FRANCIS beioved father of Raymond.

Robert, Eleanor, the Rev. Brother BarteL C.P.X., and Sgt. Frank Watterson. N. Y.

P. and brother of Bridget Brady. Funeral from Schaefer's Funeral Parlor, 4th Ave, at 42d St, on Wednesday. October 7. at 9:30 a.m.: requiem mass St.

Michael's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WEIRAUCH Suddenly, on Mon day.

October 5. 1936. at her resi- Dfnc( ggg 39th 8u MINNIE BELLE, widow of John H. Weirauch and mother of the late John H. Weirauch.

Services at the Fair-child Chapel. 86 Lefferts PI, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Interment private. WHITE FRANK member of New York Stereotypers Union. No.

1. died October S. 1936. Funeral from Graham Funeral Parlors, Park Ave, near Tremont, Bronx, at October 6. MICHAEL J.

P. HOG AN. President. Robert J. Kelly.

Financial Secretary. WILSON On Sunday. October 4, 1936, WILLIAM beloved husband of Louise 8. Wilson. Services at the Fairchild Chapel.

86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday at 8 pm. WOODS On Sunday. October 4. MARY, beloved mother of Mrv Ann Crowe. Thomas.

Daniel and Joseph Woods and Mrs. Lillian Thomas. Funeral from her home. 217-19 135th Ave, Springfield Gardens. L.

I. Requiem mass at St. Mary Magdalen R. C. Church on Thursdav.

October 8. at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. (Staten Island papers please copy.) 3fu iHrmnrtam The Eagle has just published i booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses Yon roiT obtain copy of this booklet, without charge, bv calling ao Eagle Ad Taker at MAin 4-4000. Hungary Premier, Dies in Sanitarium Cabinet ReMftm at News of Leader's Death at 50 After Lingering Illness Munich.

Germany. Oct. UP) Premier Julius Goemboes of Hungary died today in a sanitarium at Nymphenburg after a long illness. He was 50 years old. Goemboes, who was suffering from kidney and gall bladder trouble, entered the sanitarium last month after resigning as Minister of War In the Hungarian Government.

Budapest, Oct. 6 UP) The Hungarian Cabinet resigned today shortly after the death of Premier Goemboes. Acting Premier Koloman Daranyi was reported in conference with Cabinet officials and advisers. Avoided Extremes Goemboes, recognized by Hungarian patriots as a leader who avoided extremes, rose to power In 1932 when he formed the first Cabinet without a noble since 1867. He declared his principal task was to build a new soul for the Hun garian nation based on his theory the country had been denied Independence for so long it was unffble to develop a free The, former Premier gained national fame as the leader In the opposition to the unsuccessful attempt of former Emperor Charles and Empress Zita to return to the throne in 1921.

On Oct. 20 of that year the former monarchs arrived by airplane unex pectedly at Sopron where they were greeted by the 71st Hungarian Regiment which swore allegiance to the royal canse. Goemboes Defeats Coup News of the coup created gTeat uneasiness in official circles in Budapest. Regent Horthy was forced to make a decision between sending troops against the king or possibly inviting invasion by surrounding Powers opposed to a restoration. Goemboes then only 35 leaped into the ticklish situation, convinced the return to the monarchy should be avoided at all cost.

He rode all night on a railway handcar to mobilize members of counter-revolutionary societies who were loyal to him and to rally, be. hind the regent, members of mili tary student organizations. His zeal and feverish activity brought a strong force against the advancing king's army. At Budaoers the opposing marchers met and the restoration was averted by defeat of the royal columns. Court Disbars Boro Lawyer Continued from Page 1 that no attempt had been made by Riordan ta bribe any detective and it was decided restitution of the money did not cure the evil.

Calls Lawyer Unworthy "The court would have been war ranted tin 1927) in directing that respondent be disbarred," the prevailing decision declared, "but in view of the fact that he marie restitution and had beer, in active service overseas In the late war ard had been disabled, the court was lenient in the expectation that he would be an honorable member of the Bar He Is again presented to the court upon five charges. Two were not proved. The respondent ha. shown himself to be unworthy of the privi- lege to practice law and must be dis- barred." Queens Attorney Suspended The court suspended William A. Moller.

a Queens attorney, for three years. Last year he was reported by the Queens County Bar Association and on that complaint was censured. The new charges ac cused him of complete indifference in handling the affairs of clients. He Ignored the plea of the association to explain the charges and filed no answer to the formal complaint in tat Appellate Division. "Respondent evidently lost interest in the practice of his profession," said the court.

"A period of suspension ay restore him to a full realiza ion of his duties and responsibilities." M. S. Rourke Dies; Insurance Head Martin S. Rourke, 52, president of the Insurance firm of Rourke Rourke, 152 Montague died yesterday In All Souls Hospital, Morristown, N. following an operation.

He had been 111 only a few weeks. Mr. Rourke was born in Brooklyn and lived In Greenpoint most of his life. He had made his home in Park Road, Tabor Park. Mount Tabor, N.

for the last three years. He was a member of the 12:45 Club, the Flatbusb, Chamber of Commerce and of the Brooklyn Insurance Agents Association. Surviving are his widow, Mabel Rourke: two sisters, Mrs. Valen-tina Clark and Mrs. George A.

Byrne, and a brother, Frederick W. Rourke. A solemn requiem mass will be offered in St. Cecelia's R. C.

Church. Rockaway, N. at 10 a.m. tomorrow. 3n Q3cmoriam HOLLER MADELINE R.

In loving memory of our darling TALA who passed away one year ago today. HELEN O. JOHNSTON. EVELYN M. NUNN.

I.ANE In loving memory of WTL- i LIAM T. LANE, who died October I 6, 1334. Masses offered. 1 WIFE and DAUGHTER, Rites Conducted For Dr. Feldman Funeral services were held yesterday for Dr.

Max Feldman, nose and throat specialist, who died of a heart attack Sunday at his home, 1034 St. Johns Place. Dr. Feldman had practiced in Brooklyn for the last 16 years. He was born in Russia and received his medical education at the University of Maryland, where he was graduated In 1901.

He formerly practiced in Manhattan and had been assistant surgeon on thr staff of the Manhattan, Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. Surviving are his widow, Etta, and three children, Philip. Florence and Bernard. Interment was in Mon- tefiore Cemetery. ADVERTISEMENT A BETTER WAY TO TREAT BURNS CUTS Braid and Brulsen A way thminanda of iiidualrial plant, tire department, phyal ciana aim Kurguona um in tint aid worau Simply apply OIL, of hALT that soothing liquid which you can get at any Drug Store.

Relieve pain almost instantly, ten da to cuocK Olmxlum tale, enucuve. PAWNBROKERS' SALE ESTATE OP KTJOKNE ROSENBAUMS AUCTIONEERS, J. BteUl. Peldhuho. 1 Kirscbner, A.

Whitman. aU at 70 Bow err at 9 a.m.: Oct. 8. Br order Harrli. 223 Court diamonds, silverware, jewelry and second-hand watches, pledged to 13637 ol Sept.

7. 1935 Oct. 9 By order Geo. Thain. 537 Court diamonds, silverware.

Jewelry and second-hand watches pledged to No. ol Sept 9. 1935. 02-6t osu Oct. 12.

1938 For Ooodsteln Jl 8ons. pawnDrokers. of 279 Bridge Brooklyn. New York City, all their unredeemed pledges of Jewelry, second-hand matches, silverware, diamonds, pearls and other precious stones pledged from Pawn tirki'l No. 100 to No.

2902S oi Sept. 12. 1935, inclusive; also ail other plednes for any reason not sold at previous sales. Newman Rosenbluth. 1B55 Bway.

cloth ing, piPdned from 1940h ot Nov 29 1933. to 15274 of July 31. 1935 Oct. 13 By order H. lnr 984 Pulton St clothing, pledged from 41806 to 73933 of Aug.

31, 1935, and all picones held over. JACOB RHONOUT. Auctioneers HI! Bowery, Y. Sells at 9 A Oct. 7.

Clothing, pledged with Lately, 146 Sands St. to 7850 of Sept 4 1Q o5-6t Conrad Stubenbord, 65. former Coney Island hotelkeeper, died yesterday after a lingering illness at his home, 750 Presidio Ave, San Francisco, It was learned here to day. Mr. Stubenbord was the son of the famous Coney Island hotel-keeper of the same name who died in 1913, and with his brother, James, succeeded to the business which stood at Surf Ave.

and 8th St. for many years. The Stuben-bords gave up the business In 1917, and shortly after the building was razed to make way for a new street. Ill for Two Years Mr. Stubenbord moved to California from Brooklyn five years ago.

He had been 111 for two years. He was a Mason. Surviving, besides his brother, are his widow, Mrs. Sarah Stubenbord; his mother, Mrs. Ernestine Stubenbord, and three sisters, Mrs.

Otto Schonetng, Mrs. Charles Dixon and Mrs. Kenneth Sutherland, widow of the late Coney Island Democratic leader. The funeral will be in California. 3 Missing Boys Found in Park Continued from Page 1 weren't clear as to where they had acquired the rolling stock.

Were Seeking Pushmobile At Brooklyn Police Headquarters where the boys were taken. Tommy told Deputy Chief Inspector John J. Gallagher that they had been walking since Sunday when they started out to locate a homemade pushmobile which he had left in a vacant lot at 58th St. and 15th Ave. They didn't find th epushmobile, Tommy said, but on Sunday they had met a woman who gave them 14 cents.

They bought peanuts which solved the food situation for some time. When it grew dark the boys decided to sleep in an alley. They weren't sure just what alley. They huddled in a corner against a wall. Tommy and four-year-old Ernest on the bottom and Leo stretched across them like a blanket.

They woke early and breakfasted on plums and bananas which Ernest, the tiniest of the trio, secured by crawling under neighborhood fruit stands. The first apparently had been dropped accidentally and kicked beneath the stands. Slept I'nder Bushes Tommy said the boys couldn't find their way home yesterday and spent last night asleep in some bushes on the golf course near 96th St. "We wanted to go home but he wouldn't let us till we found the pushmobile," Leo interrupted. Ernst didn have much to say.

He sat on the knee of a detective in Police Headquarters and tried un successfully to keep back the tears. Detectives, patrolmen and Park attendants had searched all day yesterday and most of the night without result, and after a brief rest redoubled their efforts today. The boys' father, Thomas Tucker is owner of a newsstand in front of the Long Island Railroad station. He reported the children missing late Sunday night, and told police that Tommy, ever since the death of his mother three years ago, had ilKllmf fnr his younger brothers and sisters and appointed himself their protector. He said he did not believe that the three had run away.

Mrs. II. E. Wardell Estate Goes to Kin Mrs. Hattie Wardell, wife of former Magistrate Winant B.

Wardell, who died at her home, 216 83d Sept. 19. left an estate of "more than $10,000" in personal property, according to a probate petition filed In Surrogate'e Court today, The amount of real- property Is not stated. A daughter. Harriet W.

Haith-walte of 81 81st St, receives $6,000, wearing apparel and all Jewelry except an engagement ring, a ruby ring and a watch and chain, which go to a granddaughter, Jane Warden, of 87 81st St. Charles W. B. Wardell, a son, of 87 8Lst St. receives $6,000.

Helen L. Weidman, of Berne. N. receives the Income of a $1,500 trust fund the principal of which, at her death, goes to former Magistrate Wardell who receives the residuary estate in trust, the income going to the children at his death. The principal is to be equally divided among the children's children at their deaths.

Kew Gardens Broker Ends Life by Poison On Return to N. J. Jail Flemington. N. Oct.

6 Wi Dr. Abraham Garftnkel, who tasted some whlt powder from a box in the pocket of a man who died in a Hunterdon County jail cell, was under treatment at his home today. The physician, seeking to identify the poison, collapsed yesterday after placing a few grains on his tongue. He was treated by other physicians and put to bed in the warden's quarters at the Jail for five hours before returning to his home. County Physician George Henry said the man who died, John Hubbell, 46-year-old broker of Kew Gardens, L.

was a suicide by poison. REGISTER! If you want to rote rou mutt refioler thi teeek, Polli open 5 p.m. to p.m. through Friday, and 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

Saturday, I French Envoy and Mrs. Roosevelt Are Among Notables at Temple for Simple Ceremony Simple funeral services were held today in Temple Enianu-El, 5th Ave. and 65th St, Manhattan, for Jesse Isador Straus, former American Ambassador to France. In a temple decorated with autumnal leaves and flowers for Suc-coth, the Jewish harvest holiday, national, State and city officials and business and civic leaders of the community as well as members of the family, heard a brief, moving eulogy pronounced by Dr. Samuel I H.

Goldenson. rabbi of the temple. The services began with a recitation of the 23d Psalm by Dr. Goldenson, followed by a prayer, "Be merciful, God, to those who mourn." Then he pronounced the words of Teniij'bon's "Crossing the Bar." His Services Recalled There followed a "Prayer for Jesse Straus," in which the rabbi dwelt on the former Ambassador's personal and public services. "The lessons of his Hie," he said, "are written in the standards of integrity he stamped upon his enterprises.

They are embodied in his philanthropic endeavors to bring relief, comfort and hope to those less favored than he. They are expressed in the patriotic service rendered his country in the hour of i rpn usl0n distre.ss. when the worldf.a" stales: flI'pd Vb 'IP11'11 of. C0Vnsel and understanding, the spirit of ac commodation and unity. "Biassed is the man who inherits a good name and twice blessed is he who has within him to transmit such a name untarnished and ennobled." Among those at the services were: Mrs.

Eleanor D. Roosevelt, wife of the President; Gov. and Mrs. Herbert H. Lehman, Mayor LaGuardia, James A.

Farley, Andre de Labou-laye, French Ambassador to the United States, and his staff; Senator Robert F. Wagner, Thomas S. La-mont. Walter N. Rothschild, Maj.

Benjamin H. Namm, Clement Bid-dell, William J. Wells, Capt. William J. Pedrlck, Bernard F.

Gimbel, John S. Burke, Hugh Grant Straus, Nathan Straus, Jefferson Seligman. ivcunt-iu VUiiuio aim iiu-iuueia ui the 50-Year Club and 25-Year Club of employes of Macy's department. store. Hull Aides Attend The bronze casket, covered with a blanket of red carnations and lilies of the valley, during the services, rested under a lofty Succoth canopy.

Assistant Secretary of State Wilbur J. Carr and Richard Southgate, chief of the Division of Protocol and International Conferences, represented Secretary Cordell Hull the State Department in paying final homrs to the former American Ambassador. The Rev. Dr. Samuel H.

Golden-son, rabbi, officiated. Burial was to be In Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx. The honorary pallbearers were: Cordon Knox Bell. Henry Bruere, Donald K. David, Wallace B.

Don-ham, Samuel Feehheimer, Judye Learned Hand, Henry Ickelheimcr. Col. Frank P. Lahm. Frederick Hoy Martin, W.

Forbes Morgan, George Henry Payne, Paul Sachs. Anto'i Schaefer, George Sidenberg. Felix Warburg, William H. Whee-lock and Charles O. Winship.

of C. Sends Delegation TUrn PhamkM r.t dorsed with the title of the supplies, nfa-lnr tenals. work or u-ritp, fnr k- Oct. and 14 Unredeemed furs and I Department and read, and the award xarments for following pawn- I 01 the contract made according to law as brokers: Bay Ridne Loan Office. 5317 3d son 'hereafier as practicable.

Ave. to 2N450 of Aug 31 1935 H. tarn bid shall contain the name and (lull. 5305 5th to 86900 of Sept. residence of the person makina auor of RapaUe and u.

Rapalje, widow of G. Stewart Rap rence's legal dictionary and other books on law subjects, died Sunday night in the Huntington Hospital. She was 85. A daughter, Mrs. Joseph Walker Magrauth; three grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren survive.

FORECLOSURES SUPHEME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Bushwu'k Savmgi Bank, plaintiff, against Mvrri M. Blanrhard, et defendants. BROWN MORGAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 175 5th Avenue, New York City. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale, bearing date September 16.

1936, I. the referee in said Judgment named, wilt sell at public auction at the Brooklyn Kt-al Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Borouah of Brooklyn. New York City, on the 13th day of October. 1936, at 12 clock noon, the premues in said Judgment directed to be sold, being a plot of round, with buildings thereon, tn the Boinukih of Brooklyn, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the southerly aide Arlington Ave nue, distant 59 feet and S1 inches west erly aloi.K the same from the corner formed by the Intersection of the said southerly side of Arlington Avenue with the westerly side of Dresden Street, also known as Highland Place; running thence southerly, parallel with snld westerly side of Dresden Street and part of the distance through a party wall to the northerly side of Pulton Street; running thence westerly, along the said northerly side of Fulton Street, 20 feet and 1 inch: thence northerly, nearly parallel wr.h said westerly side of Dresden Street to the said southerly side of Arlington Avenue, at a point therein distant 19 leet and 6 itifhes westerly alonw the htime from the point or plnre of beRinnins; and running thence easterly, along the said southerly suit of Arlington Avenue, 19 feet and 6 inches to the point or place of DeginninK- EMIL MOROS1NI Referee. s22-6t tuj SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY Hfjine Owners' Loan Corpuiatiui plaintiff, HKuint Pamuel Galien et deft ndaius. DAVID LEV INK. Plaintllt AMomey, 26 Court. Street. Brooklyn, New York.

Puruunt to judgment dated September 23d, l'Jofi. duly enterod, 1 will sell at public auction, by JOHN J. CUNNINGHAM, a ucr lOiiecr, at the Brooklyn Heal I-Va't' Ehuncr. lfi9 Montanue Street. Brunt-; on he dar of Or.oljer si- 12 noon, the premws SiK0: umy ol Kums.

State of Ne oik. on. norint ay ue 01 nun oi reri. iiani 1 Hi leet 10 inches westerly from the cor nei- ioimed by the intersection of tile northerly -ide of Hull Stree: with the uelerlv side of Hi'Pkmson Aver.ue. beu.g a plot 1H leet 2 inches ill finnt and rear by 100 leet in depth on each s.de.

the side lines of wh.cll run parallel to Hopkilisoti Avenue, the easierly -side ruil-niiiii Through a party wall. Premises known as 77 Hull Hirepi, Brooklyn, New York. Duled, Sepiember 30th, 1936. THOMAS J. KAVANAUH, Referee.

ol-6t th tu SUPHEME COUlUr, KINOB COUNTY The County Bank, plaintiff. HKuin'-t Sokay Realty Corporation trt til'It-lKiilPIS. I PuiMijuit to Judgment of foreclosure and sale cim-red in the above action, dated September JtHli, 1, the reteree there-: in imiin-d. will sell at public auction to tne hinhefct bidder, by ALLEN M. TEP-i LI I'Z.

auctioneer, in the Brooklyn Real I S-neuam, N. lbil Mo.u-i:ii(iue Hroohlyn, New York, on the day of Oi at 12 o'clock nuon. the premises directed by judgment to be situate tn the BoruUth of County ol Kiiiks. City and lit ate ol New York, described as follow: I Bei; 4 a pot in on the northerly ilde of John's Plate, distant SMi feel 1 -t inches westerly trom the corner toinuu by the of the noiih-ieiiy Milu of Bt, John's Plate with the I welter. uie of Utica Asenue b.n a 'pint I'ft wide front and ar by no icet deep on each side, and known as No.

1JH 7 S' John Place. Dated, S'p'iember 30th. 197R. S. JOSEPH CORIIAD.

Referee. AY! OR ROBERTS. Attome lor 1 IlallOVCl titled. New YOI'kCllV 8irwl. Brooklyn.

NfW Ymk on October 27th, IflSG. at 12 o'clock noon, inert a iinetl premise.s In Kmns County di-rntrti by aid 'udt'iuent to be Mid Un Ac-1 of Smith 8' reel 7H feel 7 mrhP i. i Wft 9th Strt-et. bem 21 leel front Mild rrai tiv feet li'-pMi un each side. toKether wiih I I' a-i nd more full descrtbrd in the im'tUate recorded in Kttu-s Conntv Rems-lel Oifuc in Liber 4HM Mp -HI Bl'CK Releree.

TOFHERIC 1 )U, LI NO HAM Auornev, f2 Wifloufthhy Street Br-ouah ol Brooklyn, Y. Cuy. u6-f)t tu lb i i i I Is made, with his or tlwlr nam or names and the dau of presentation to the President ol the Board or to the head of tha Department, at his or its office, on or before the date and hour named In the advertisement for the same, at which timo and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of names ol all persons In terested with him therein, and il no other peron be fo Interested it shall dtiniiU state that tact, aiso that it is made without any connection with any other peraon oiaking a lor the same purpoae. and la In a. I re.tpects lair and Without coiiualon or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, hend of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York.

is. shall be or become interested, directly or indirectly, ft contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, in or in the performance of the contract or the uppiie. work or business to which It relates, or in any portion of the profts thereof The bid must ot verified by the oa in writing ol the party or parties ma a ft the bid that the ieveral matter stated therein are In ill reuppcta true. No bid shall be eonaldered unless, a a eotidttion precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid. it be accompanied by a certified check upon one of the State or National bank, or trust companies of The City of New York, or a check of such bank or trus; companv signed by a duly authorized officer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or monri or corporate atock or certificate of lndebted-nes of any nature issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve ax ol equal alue with th aecunty required in the advertisement to the ount of not levs than three nor more than tn- nr h.

w.L V''" 'S as prouded in Secron nt ih. r.r'...i. New Ynrk Charter All bidi tor supplies must ne submitted in dup, irate The cert ted eherk nr mnif thnnm J' "if lowd. ln, envelope containing the bid but should be either inclosed in separate envelope addressed to the head of th Department. President or Board, or peraonahy upon the prestation of the bid.

For particular as to the and anai'ty of the supplies or the nature and ex'ent of the work reference mu-t he made to the specifications, schedules, plans. efc on file in the said office of the President, Board or Department No bid Fhall be accepted from or contract awarded to any peron who is in arreara to The City of New Yora upon debt or contract, or who la a defaulter, it uurety or otherwise, upon any obatat.on to the Cit The contracts mint be bid for separately. The right ia reserved in each ca.e to reject all bids if it is deemed to be lor the mtereat of the City to do Bidder will write out the amount et their bids In addition to Inserting the ami id (inure Bidders lire requeued to mane b'd upon the blank form prepared and furnished the City a eopv of which, with the proi envelope in which to inclose the b-rt to" her with a copy of the conrraei. 'he oecif ir utinri in th. ninnnpii hv 'h rf.Ttrtin he tiiwn nniiniinn Jl the office of the Department for which the nrat It I Ka dnna a be furnUhM Plana and rfrivim nt tonk C.

L-avery, 146 Sands St to 50 of Sept. 4. 19.15 J. J. Saver.

2 ManliatlanAve to 47750 of Aug, 31. 1935 FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINOS COUNTY tvmriKs Bnk Kinifs County, pla'n-i f. Frances Price. lormerly knmvn as Frances M.

Bnuer. et de- pursunt to Judgment of foreclosure and -ntered in Die above action in Kmes County Clerk's office on September 19th. ly3fi. I. the undersiirned.

the reteree In fiHid jitdfrment named, wilt sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 1B0 Montague S'rct. Brooklyn. New York on October 193j. at 12 o'clork noon, the premise-, in said Judgment directed to be aold.

beint a pint of around, with the Improvements thereon, the Borough of Brooklyn. Count of Kiiis. City and Siate of New York, situate on the easterly tide of eii'h 8: reel, 20 north of lnh Avenue. a parcel 20 let In width front and rear by 100 fet depth on borh side, the rear line run mutt parallel wi'h Bfiih Street and U. lines running parallel nun lt Avenue and partly throiinh parly wnlU; jefen-nce being mtide to the iiuiuinent lor a mote complete description of id premises.

Da 'ikd. September lPn. FHANCIH KFENAN, Referee WTNOA I CULLEN A'torn-y- for Plmn'iir. 142 Pteireponi, Street BrookNn. New York.

L'9 o2 6 9 ASSIGNEE NOTICES SUPREMK COURT! COUNTY KINOH In the matter of the wenerai aun- nient tor he benefit ol ci editors of (j HIN WE1NER to DAN ORFEVBLAIT. Alnnee Notice hereby to the rreditnn of the abo' named a ik nflV i the aset of the id assixnor con.s:;t.g oi druas, fixtures, will be a' public auc'ion by NAT GOODSIDE. Auctioneer, on Oriober loth, 10 um. al li4 Tompkins Ave Brooklyn, IRV1NO JAIKKFP. Attorney lor Aulxnee.

475 Sth Y. C. DISSOLtTION NOTICES STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPAHTMENT of State. SS.

I do hereoy certify tha' a cel Uicate of dis-dUuion ol J43 BEACH il THEFT CORP hat been filed in this deoiii ment tin dy and 'hat it appear- thereirom that nuch corporation hai complied with section one hundred and me ot the S'ock Corporation Law, and that it Is dlso.ved (tiven in duplicate under my hand and official se.i! of the Department of Bt te. at the cry of Albany, 'h thirtieth day ol Pepfmhi er. one Uiouand hundred! and 'htrfv-MX. tSeall EDWARD HYNN ilf S'afU By Frank 8, Sharp. Deputy Secretary I I State of New York, of which Mr coiinty Straus was senior vice president of fuum- a Muhierm, piamuir.

m. oiu-the executive committee and a et i Pur Jill to JudnmeiU herein. daOd member for nearly 40 years, was Mirch uu 1SMri ftlh gtl), )lt nW represented at the rite bv the fol- Brooklyn Rmi Estate FchMm.e. rf.faw.,-,. wn.

nn 6 5011111 1111111 yjj Aldrich, president; Richard W. Lawrence, Ottden M. Reld. Howard Smith, Myron C. Taylor.

Howard Ay res, Frederick E. Williamson. John D. Rockefeller Lawrence B. Elllman, ErneM Iselin.

Philip A 8. Franklin, Clark William, George Poubleday and Charles T. Gwynne. Before the service messages ex- ol State. 0 6-13 airuc.ioa work may be seen there..