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

If BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2S, 1936 Richard Dikeman, F.G.Lichtenberger Anna C. Lindquist Mrs. Creighton and Appelgate Nassau Scout Parade I -oliman to Face Test in Hearings 0nBudgetFeb.4 Rival Hon Will Sift 1937 Tax Program on Same Day in Political Clash Balsam, Alexander Krahe, George Butt. Louis Lee, Matthew Oohrs, Henry Nolan, Ella Corbett, Alice T. Oliver, Kmma J.

Danda, Alfred A. Olsen, Lena Dikeman, Richard Plana Louisa Doyle, Mary Roeberg, Clara F. Punk, Catherine Safford. Helen Jackson, Anna K. Schult, Mary X.

Gordon. Edward Shea, Thomas Creenaway. Wens, Frederick Marcella Williams, Lloyd Jungbluth, Mary Dies in 74th Year, Merrick. Jan. 85 Mr 5 Anna Lindquist.

whose late husband. Prank, waa a member of the crew ot the D. 8. Coast Ouard Cutter Bear, that figured in some heroic rescues in Alaskan waters in the 80 s. died Thursday at her home.

8 Charlea and will be buried Monday at 10:30 a.m. from the home the Rev. John X. Oerttenberg of the Church ot the Redeemer, officiating. Burial will be in Oreenfield Cemetery.

Mrs. Lindquist was born in Swed en 78 years ago and had lived in wis country tor neari go years. She waa a member ot the Swedish Society of Stamford. Conn. She Is survived by a son.

Alfred C. Lindquist of Haddonsfleld. N. ano a aaugnter, Mrs Anne Murness. with whom she lived.

Her husband died about a year ago. McGee Auxiliary Installs Officers Magistrate William OTJwyer Installed officers ot the auxiliary of the Thomas J. McOee Democratic Club of Fort Hamilton last night at a meeting in Chaplin's Restaurant. 9404 4th Ave. Those installed were Mrs.

Margaret Smith, president: Mrs. Mary Oannon and Mrs. Bdlth Newman, vice presidents; Mrs. Edna Hill and Oilda Ferrari, secretaries; Mrs Florence Cummtngs, treasurer; Mildred I. Daly, chairman ot publicity, and Mrs.

David Griffin, chairman of the board of governors. John W. Berry, president of the club, was chairman of the affair. Among the guests were Thomas J. McGee, Democratic leader of the 9th A.

Mrs. Viola King, co-leader, and Alderman Donald OToole. Matthew Lee Dies In His 95th Year Matthew Lee of 48 Pine St Cypress Hills, a retired atonecutter. died yesterday at his home ot the Infirmities of age in his 88th yeer. He was born In Ireland and lived in Brooklyn for 74 years.

He wss a member of Putnam Lodge, K. of and the ranlte Cutters' Union. He is survived by a son, Harry; three daughters, Lucy and May Lee and Mra. Ethel Conklln; seven grand-children and IS great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 8 p.m., Monday, at the home with the Rev.

Dr. Hartley, pastor of Andrews M. Church, officiating. Burial will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery at 2 p.m Tuesday. Mrs.

Eugene H. Pool Funeral service will hM at 10:30 a.m. Monday at St. John's Episcopal Church, Lattingtown, Locust Valley, for Mrs. Kitty Lanier Pool, of 107 B.

0th Manhattan, wife of Dr. Eugene HUlhouse Pool. president Of the New York Acadomv of Medicine. Mrs. Pool, who died yesterday In her 4Sd year, was the sister ot Charlea Lanier Lawrence, dealgner of the Wright Whirlwind motor.

She waa married twice, her iirst husband being William Averell Harriman, elder son ot the late E. H. Harriman. This marriage was dissolved by divorce in 1838. She was married to Dr.

Pool In 1832 Besides her husband and brother, she leaves two daughters by her first marriage, the Misses Mary A. and Kathleen L. Harriman. and a half- i later, Frances Andre Ponlatowska. THOMAS ANDRADS Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey M. Thdmas of ss Central Park West, Manhat- the enmatnant their daughter, Miss Felicia Chedsey Thomas, to Kduardo Andrade. The announcement was made at a reci given recently at the home Mrs. Thomas.

Miss Thomas, a member of the Junior League, attended the Friends school, wmkowtl the Finch School, and was graduated from smith college in 18. Mr. Andrade. son of Mrs. Freder ick Pope of 969 Fifth and the late Dr.

ticiuarao Anoraoe, is a graduate of Harvard College, class of 1928; of Harvard Law School, 1831, and is engaged In the practice of law. John C. Kelly sails today aboard the Munargo ot the Munson Line for Nassau, Miami and Florida. EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section. Renting Agent ROOM 306 LICENSES license number has Fort Hamilton Parkway, Bro la 18-21 PAWNBROKERS SAL.

BBTATi OP IWJBN ROMNBAUM'S AUCTIONEERS, J. Kelly. L. Peldhuhn. I.

Pvlrjehner. A Whitman, aell at 70 Bowery BaVttrsVafai SrWae'st BnSo lyn." tne un'rrtwmed rxtVo s'ot -bee0 nsr asm alfo all other pledies for any reason nol n. SO By order or? 'sit TlXifTer? INS. to 93448 of Dec. SS, 1 CENTRAL AUCTION CO.

JOHN awnnniian. ISO Law rence unredeeemes Orders at diamonds, watches, jewelry sllverwarf tli Ko. Oasa, Not. IS, 1S34, to No. 10183.

Dec 80, 1914. and all foods held oer from Lawyer, 75, Dies; Family Long Here Richard Runvon Dikeman. 75. lawyer and member of an old Brooklyn family, died yesterday at his home, 878 Qreene after a month's illness. Mr.

the late John Dikeman. Brooklyn's first school principal, who also was a Brooklyn jurist Bom in Brooklyn, Mr. Dikeman was formerly connected with the firm of Hubbard A Rushmore. He had his law office at 86 Court St. until a few yean ago.

He specialised In real estate law and practiced here for about 40 years. His is survived by hie wife, Elisabeth Rankin Dikeman, and five children, John P. Dikeman, Richard R. Dikeman Arthur D. Dike-man, Mrs.

Nelson Sheldon and Mrs. Arthur Boeman Funeral services will be held in Martin's Funeral Parlors, Greene and Reld Aves at 1 p.m., Monday. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Reginald F. Isaacs Rites Set Monday! Funeral services for Reginald F.

Isaacs, well-known Brooklyn attor ney, will be held on Monday, at 11:30 a.m. in the Platbush Memorial Chapel, 1283 Coney Island Ave Mr. Isaacs, who iived at 475 Ocean died Thursday night in Mount Sinai Hospital, Manhattan, after a long illness. He was 44. His law office was at 51 Chambers Man- He was a member of True Crafts man's Lodge, 651, F.

A. which will conduct Masonic rites at the memorial chapel on Monday morning. Mr. Isaacs received his education at City College and New York Uni versity Law school. During the World War he served as a member of the Reserve Officers Training Corps.

surviving are his mother. Mrs. Sarah Isaacs, with whom he lived at the Ocean Ave. address; a brother, Coleman E. Isaacs, and two nephews, William M.

and Elliott Isaacs. FORECAST NEW YOAK CITY AND VICIN ITY Light snow tonight; Sunday, cloudy; continued cold; moderate westerly winds. Lowest temperature tonight about 10 degrees. EASTERN MEW YORK -Cloudy tonleht south portion tonltht and probably local mw JMkV tonftM Su -ik senerallv fair: Bat aultt aa cold on (ha const tonight. Deatbf OLSEN LENA, on January 24, 1936.

mother of Mrs. Katharine Chrlstensen. Mrs. Charles Orimme, Mrs. Randall Nelson John.

Edwin and Albert Olsen. Funeral services at her residence. 88-47 247th Bellerose. Lone Island, on Monday, January 27, at 8:30 p.m. Interment mesaay, a.m., ureen-wooa Cemetery.

PIANA On January 24th. LOUISA, beloved mother of Charles, Adelaide, Emma, Lillian and Elsie. Service Sunday evening, 8 o'clock, at her residence, 42 Martense St. Funeral Monday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens uemetery.

ROEBERG On Friday. January 24th, 1936, at her residence, 188 Amity CLARA F. ROEBERG. Services Monday morning, 10:30 o'clock. SAFFORD HELEN of 41 Remsen Brooklyn, on Jan.

34, daughter oi me late neverena ueorgo dis-den and Mary Gould Safford. Funeral private. SCHULT On January 25, 1936, MARY E. SCHULT, beloved mother of Prank and Charles Martens and Helen Biebert. Services at tne residence, 2116 Ditmas Ave, Tuesday, at 2 p.m.

SHEA On Thursday. January 23. 1936, THOMAS husband of the late Mary E. and father of George, nrao and Mary Shea and Jo sephine Killans. Funeral from his residence, 100-66 210th Bellalre.

Monday, at 9 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Joachim and Anne R. Church, at 9:30 ajn. WENZ On Friday, January 24, 1936, FREDERICK, beloved husband of Clara Wenz; son Frederick and Elizabeth Wena.

(Retired patrolman N. Y. P. Funeral services at his home, 1766 iQ. 4Stn Bt.

Tuesday, January 28, at 2 p.m. WILLIAMS LLOYD on January 23, at Putnam, New York. Funeral services at the Universal Funeral Chapel, 597 Lexington Ave. New York City, on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Maple Orove cemetery.

In cpemorfam A8CHOFP-In fond and loving memory of OEOROE A8CHOFF, a beloved husnand and fatner. Died January 25, 1921. WIFE and SON. HAYDE In fond memory of ED- waku k. ha i UK, wno Qiea January 25, 1932.

Masses offered. LILLIAN M. COFFEY. McDERMOTT In loving memory Ot MARY STOREY MoDERMOTT, who passed away January 25, 1917. NEUMANN In cherished memory of our darling daughter, ROSALIE E.

NEUMANN, who departed this life a year ago today. "None knew ner out to love ner. MOTHER, DAD and BROTHER. O'BRIEN In levins- memory of CHARLES J. O'BRIEN, Who died January 26.

1929. Masses offered loaey at ot. unaries Bor.omeo and Transfiguration. Brooklyn: St. Anne's, PeHiam, and St.

Patrick's Old cathedral, Manhattan. WIFE and FAMILY. WILSON In loving memory of a beloved wife and mother. EMILIE WILSON, who passed away January 25, 1821. HUSBAND and DAUGHTER.

Divides His Estate Among Relatives Frederick O. Lichtenberaer. who uiea an. 13 si i-si raa jacx-son Heights, left an estate ot between 110.000 and 880.000 to relatives. Mrs.

Elsie E. Bauer, a stepdaughter ot the testator's address, and William F. Dlppel Sr. a stepson of 45-15 168th Flushing, are the main legatees, each receiving approximately 83,000. The remaining beneficiaries are Minnie and Emma C.

Lichten-berger. sisters, of 728 Decatur Edwin Bauer Sr a son-in-law, and sons, Edwin Jr and Kenneth, the testator's add rem: Mrs miry, William David A. and Evelyn D. Dlppel. the wife and children of William F.

August Nelke. brether-tn-law. of West Somerville. N. J.

and Adolphe tator's address. William Brunner of 253 W. 72d Manhattan, Is the executor. Three Share Estate Mrs. Catherine Bergman, who died Dec.

18 at 43-18 Elbertson Elmhurst, left an 88,000 estate to her husband, Oliver and two daughters. The daughters are Florence X. of tne EiDerwcm at. address and Mrs. Edith Cody of 46-65 157th Flushing.

The former and May McMahon of Boughkeepsie are coexecutrices. A 86.500 estate wss left by Mrs. Sarah I. Ounther to a son and daughter, except the proceeds of a lite insurance policy willed to her mother, Mrs. Maletta Stiockblne of 139-11 254th Rosedale.

The children, who are named executors. are Charles R. and Eleanor M. of tne testator address. Two cousins are equal legatees to the 85,500 estate of Margaret J.

Walsh, who died Jan. 4 at St. An thony's Hospital. The kin are Alice Colin ox the testator's address, 222-13 143d Laurelton, and Kathe-rine Schwartz of St Mark's Place, Bellmore. The former Is executrix Pour children are beneficiaries to the 34,000 estate of Mrs.

Julia Kowalakl, who died on Jan. 18 at her home, 60-22 Perry Mas- peth. Tney are William of 58-45 61st Maapeth; Stephen of 60-21 56th Drive, Maapeth; Mrs. Kathryn Ollewski ot 60-29 56th Road. Mas- peth, and Mrs.

Mary Wldlco of oo-i sotn unve. Maapeth. Mrs. Slgne Mathilda Husbora. 74.

left a $3,500 estate to the director of a private home for the aged In which she died Aug 12, according to ner wiu niea ior prouate our-rogate'S Court. Jamaica. The bene- notary Is Mrs. Mary B. Warner of leetn mace, Jamaica.

Newly Appointed Referees First, on each line Is title of case: next, psmes of referees; next, names of auctioneers, except In reference io compute, wnen mere are no auctioneers; last, names of attorneys. Co vi Hetatr. Oto State TtacMn Retirement Sntem sell. Crews A Frnncis Title Ouar Si Ttuit Co vi Oold ford Hawkim, eel), no auc, A mer Spedick. V.

Whitman. Clark to Phelpe. Cn! Orlsmer ve Sbllano. PYaoeli Virrilll, Mechanic St Farmer! Capital Corp. Oeo Mannlni Maurice Rouen.

Voorhaea vi Holier. Samuel dnlVtttaliet oen Convention vi Wlta. Debt Hltllf. comp, Nathan 0 Bandar vt Oarone. Salvators comp, Samuel Whltmaa.

JUSTICE SMITH Corn Exch Bank Truit Co Bei trvlna S. Elnkar, comp, Barle Si RUat. Bahrenbura ti Avon Equltr Corp, I Youth Is Paroled For Mother's Sake A confessed burglaj, who admitted in court he had wronnly accused a detective of beating him, was free today to comfort his 111 mother, who is expected to live only a few days. County Judge Golden in Lorur Island City yesterday afternoon sentenced Harold Zajacaowskl, 21, of 87-47 88th Ozone Park, to the Elmtra reformatory and then sus pended sentence. He had given Zajacaowskl a verbal lashing Monday after the man admitted he had lied on the witness stand when he said Detective Alfred T.

Dlllhotf had coerced him Into making damaging statements at the time of his arrest. Zajacaowskl ended his trial abruptly by entering a plea of guilty to the burglary of a store at 89-01 101st Ave, Oaone Park, where cash and cigarettes to the value ot 860 was taken. Volunteer Fireman Hurt in Answering Roosevelt Alarm Roosevelt, Jan. 28 William Hors- field, 37, of Washington a volunteer fireman, is recovering at his home from an injured back and face suffered last night at 8 o'clock when he was thrown from a tire apparatus as it turned a corner. He wast treated by Or.

Carl Welge ot tne lire aepartment rescue squaa and sent home. The blase was in a two-story frame dwelling at 80 Lakewood ownea ana occupied oy neroert a man and was caused bv a defect flue, Nassau County Police reported. The estimated damage was 885. Deputy Chief Vincent Solmo was In cnarge oi tne iiremeo. Condemned to Continued from Pag 1 Cortland A.

Johnson was being summoned iretn his chambers was quickly restored. Edward Asks Jary Pel! Judge Johnson ordered the doors of the court room locked, and warned those who had shouldered their way Into the court room against any Drama was crowded Into those mlnutai. Klvln N. Edwards, who had fought a battle for two weeks save Mrs. creighton from tne electric chair, jumped to his feet and asked that the jury be polled.

Clerk Bardes called the name of each Juror and asked if that waa his verdict. It Is," was the reply, chanted solemnly twelve times. rne jury stooa wnue it was oe-lns Dolled and when Northrup Oeer, Juror No. 12, announced that his verdict was the same as that of the eleven other Jurors. Judge Johnson asked them to sit down.

"We've had a long, arduous test, gentlemen," he said. "I want to thank you very much." As tor the rest It was the formality that marks every murder conviction. The defendants were called to the fore to have their pedigrees taken by the Clerk. Whispers Her Pedigree Mrs. Creighton was first.

She stood Between two matrona and in a voice that matched her pallor, a voice that could not be heard more than a few feet away she said her real name was Frances Creighton, she waa 38 years old, a housewife, born in Rahway, N. Protestant, had gone to high school for two years, was married, had a husband. John Creighton, and waa temperate. Appelgate was sworn and his pedigree wss taken. His hand stretched up high when he took the oath.

He had gained control of himself. The flushing with which he greeted the verdict had stopped. The only mark of emotion tie exnioitea waa tightly clenched fists. His voice was clear and firm as it had been on the witness stend when he nontax havlnu anv oart in or knowledge of the arsenic murder of his ponderous wue. Verdict Surprises Him wtiat vmir rutht name?" the clerk asked him.

"Everett nppei- ha mulled. He SMlled It out: was in the indictment." He said he was 36 years old. He gave his occupation as supervision invMUa-atnr hl reliiion as Protes tant, his education as one year in high school. He said he had never oeen oonvrcwu a wuu, i-enta were living, he was temperate and a wiaower. The verdict had been a complete umriw ta the amorous Legionnaire.

A few hours earlier In the same court room, after Judge Johnson had completed nis cnarge vo uw jmj, Appelgate turned around to his slater, Mra. Theodore Thonet of Pat- rhrwiia and aald: "Stick around, sis. Ill be home with you tonignt. Well, he didn't act home with her. Instead he went back to his cell in the Nassau County Jail, where each night hi belt and shoe laces are taken away from him lor fear he will cheat the law by hanging, where each morning he is permitted to shave himself with a safety raaor from which the blade can only be removed by a Strong screw driver, which Is never available for the same reason.

Back Under Constant Guard Mrs. Creighton went back to the detention pen where she has been a prisoner since she was arrested for the murder of the woman who shared her tiny bungalow at 11 Bryant Place, Baldwin. Back to the pen where a matron is in constant attendance day and night, where her stockings are token away from her each night for the same reason that Appelgate'a raaor cannot be taken apart without the aid of a heavy tool. Dr. Carl McKenna, who has been In the court room every day since the beginning of the trial two weeks ago, gave ner a pnysicai examination after the verdict.

He reported to Sheriff Henry Hendrickson that her blood pressure was normal, that her pulse was nor mal and that she showed no signs Before Appelgate and Mrs. Creighton were led out of the courtroom, thouah. attorneys tor the defense, Edwards and Charles R. Weeks for Appelgate, asked for time to make tne necessary motions ior an appeal. Judge Johnson set Jan.

30 as the date for sentencing the two defendants to the electric chair and gave the attorneys an opportunity make their motions within that time. Mrs. Creighton will be the first woman from Nassau County ever to oe seniencea to die in the cnair, the sentence It mandatory under the law by the tlrat-degree murder verdict. When counsel had had its say Judge Johnson ordered all those in the court room to remain seated white the defendants and passed out. He invited the jury to corner witn nun in cnemDers anu left the room with them on his heels.

After the Jury had retired Appelgate and Mrs. Creighton were ieo out. By this time Appelgate had regained the air ot bravado and composure which had marked his atti tude throughout the trial, which had marked him when he mane date to meet his sister, which had marked him at the conclusion of his defense when he slapped Weeks on the Back and told him As he was being led out, handcuffed to huakv Deputy Sheriff Al fred Volmer, who has been In constant attendance on him during the trial, he leaned over and put hla tree hand around the ahoulder of Inapector Harold R. King, to whom much of the credit for breaking the poison murder case goes. "You're one white guy I've met," he said to the detective.

Judge Johnson finished his charge to the Jury and consigned the case to its deliberation on the stroke of 8 o'clock. After the Jury had been Chair by Jury out about one hour there was court house rumor that a verdict of murder in the first degree had been reached almost at once against Mrs Creighton. and the Jurors stood nine tnree ior giving Appelgate the same dose. At 12:30 a.m. the jurors sent word i Judge Johnson that thev had reached a verdict.

There was some little time wasted in assembling defense counsel and District Attorney Martin W. Littleton, who had conducted the prosecution; It was 12:40 before they were all in their places in the court room. Judge Johnson came on the bench five minutes later, and two minutes after that the jury came shuffling in with the look of doom on their faces. Death Takes Basso Of Mills Brothers Never again will radio fans hear the fantastic bass notes of John Mills, the notes which made the background of the harmonic insanities ot the Mills Brothers' quartet. jonn ins acaa loaay in neiieion-talne, Ohio, the victim of a lung ailment he contracted last Snrlna during a London stage and radio engagement, rnougn rew radio listeners knew it, John's father.

John Mills has been taking his place as leader and basso In the ouartet in recent weeks, according to the Associated Press. The Mills Brothers, only four years ago, sang for "coffee and cakes" In the streets and barber shops of Piflua, Ohio. They lived in an aoanaonao gasnouse on tne other side of the railroad tracks. Fame and fortune came to them when a Pio.ua woman Interested herself In the quartet and arranged an audition which resulted In a contract with WLW, Cincinnati radio station. Miss Safford Dies; U.

S. Braille Aide Miss Helen Safford of 41 Remsen a retired teacher who had re cently been engaged in transcribing books into Braille for the Congressional Library In Washington, died yesterday in the Brooklyn Hospital. Miss saffora was born in Massachusetts, a daughter of the late Rev. George Blagden and Mary Gould) Safford. She was formerly a member of the faculty of the Brear-ley School in Manhattan.

She Is survived by a sister, Miss Anne W. Safford, and a brother, Henry T. Safford. The funeral services will be held privately tomorrow at the home. Burial will be in Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.

Frank L. Duffy Post Installs Officers Installation of officers of the Frank L. Duffy Post, 1104, American Legion, at the Half -Moon Hotel, last night, was attended by 300 persons including representatives from 27 Legion posts. Dancing and entertainment followed the ceremonies, monies. Those Installed were Christopher Fisher, commander; James Reiliy, George Wlmmer and Henry Peter sen, vice commanders; William Uls ter, chaplain; Clarence A.

Duffy, adjutant, and George Stang. fin ance officer. County Commander james uiara ana stan conducted the Installation. Obituaries Miss cUA t. KOBMBd at 18S Amity a retired retllterel nurse, who Kafl worked at her profeailon for about 40 years, died yesterday at her home.

She was born in Norway and waa the last at her Immediate family. Funeral eervlcee will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday. WILLIAM C. HAT of 9a It.

MarU afternoon In Ivaweeni cemetery. Barv- ires ware held last aliht. Mr. Day waa born in Brooklyn and waa a member of Brooklyn Lodae, B. P.

O. and the Andrew Jackson Democratic Club. He Is dren. Mra. Emma Lyons, Prank Robertson.

Lilly Bobustelll and Mra. Dorothy Baeak, and lift irandchlldren. Events Tonight Bererly Democratic Club of the lath a. o. aanee, 3021 moan Ave.

iu Dr. Korohlko Kagawa speaks at Tomp-klna Are. Oont rotational and Bt. Matthew's Bpiaoopal Churehee a. N.

Y. P( Robert Burns Society dinner, Hotel Btlt- Colony House Capers Faculty of Manual Training High School of St. John's Hospital Bt. Oeorta s. r-dance, Hotel at.

ner, Hotel Commodore- St. Lawrent dinner, Hotel teapitr, i of Brooklyn Hebrew orphan EeO. 313 Ralph Ate 8:30. Power Squadron Hotel Astor 8. of Charlea Palmer nunc- i.adlea Aujlllaryl of Catholic Testimonial dinner to Harry House, Paul's Tavern, M08 Fourth Are.

8:30. Thomas W. Murphy Association baU. Plaia. 350 Platbuah Ave.

Eatanelon S. H. i- I Wi nn meat of lienor at dinner, Clam Bar Reataurant. Surf A. S.

Dinner In honor of Francis X. Sullivan. Ray Rldie realtor. Field and Marine Club, serve Officers Association, Hotel Lift i8 al irasja Joseph J. Monahan Association ot 1 1.

ball, Trammtri RaU StekrirM 8 ni Conway ax. Mk BALSAM On Thursday, January S3, 1938, ALEXANDER, husband of uisene ana rather of Martin. Pran ces and Stuart Balsam and BUlee Blanchard. Services at the Pairchild jRapei. oo Lenerts Place, Sunday, 9 p.m.

BUTZ LOUIS, on January Mth aged 71, beloved husband of Ruth Ella; beloved brother of Augusta Meyer. He was a member of Ethan Allen Council No. DC, Junior Order unnea American Mecnanica ra-ncral services at his home, 879 Cor nelia Street, on Monday evening at p.m. Funeral Tuesday at a p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

COHR8 Suddenly on January 22, 1936, HENRY, beloved husband of Frieda Cohrs and dear father of William and devoted son of Henry Cohrg. Services at his residence, 301 Newkirk Avenue, on Sunday evening, January 26th, at 8 o'clock. Funeral on Monday at 10 a m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. CORBETT On Friday, January ,24.

ALICE TERESA CORBETT, at her residence, 88 Amity beloved lister of Rev. John Corbett. S. and Matthew V. Corbett; reposing at John P.

Pagan Mortuary Chapel, Her--, and Warren Sts. Funeral Moncy, January 27, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Peter's Church, Warren and Hicks 10 a.m. Kindly omit masses preferred.

DANDA On January 24, ALFRED beloved husband of Wilhelmina, band devoted father of William and Charlotte Danda; he was a member of Queensborough Lodge, No. 878. B. P. O.

and Merchants Lodge, No. 709, P. and A. M. Funeral services at his home, 170-24 (old number 8 Cedarcroft Road, Jamaica, on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, interment private.

DIKEMAN RICHARD RUN-YON, beloved husband of Elisabeth Rankin and father of five children. Services at Martin's Funeral Parlor, Greene and Reld 1 Monday. DOYLE On Jan 24, 1936, MARY (nee Sheeham. beloved wife of the late Murtha, devoted mother of Mrs. Kathleen Roach and Mrs.

Marlon Roach. Funeral from her residence, 12 Bay 7th on Monday at 9:30: reoulem mass St. Fin- bar's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PtTNK On Frldav.

Jan. 24. at Lhpr residence. 389 4th CATH- and devoted mother of Eva Mrs. George T.

Schneider, Ida Eugene Carrie T. and Catherine Notice oi lunerai later. GORDON EDWARD suddenly, on January 24, 1936, at hit rriirtence 328 83d beloved hus band of Mary X. Gordon; father of John Eawara Mrs. nsstry honev.

Ann, Richard. William, Ger- trude, George, and two sisters, Mrs. B. Dreier and Mrs. Thomas oavin, end one brother, John Gordon.

Reoulem mass Monday. 10 a.m., St. Anselm's R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GREENAWAY On January 1936, at her residence, 1788 West 12th MARCELLA (nee Cart- wright), beloved wife of the late John Oreenaway and dear mother 01 Mrs. Jane Anaerson, Mrs. Stanley Sieraskl. Mrs.

Lynn Gale Jr. arid John N. Oreenaway. Funeral from her home on Monday Inc. 8:30 a.m.: thence to 8t.

Mary Mother of Jesus R. C. Church, where solemn reoulem mass will be JACKSON On Saturday, January 25, 1936, at her residence, 430 9th ANNA widow oi wnuam a. Jackson. Services private.

On January 24. MARY ANNA (nee Daum), widow of August; devoted mother of Mrs. Martha Olson. Adolph, Mary and August Jungbluth. Funeral from ttie Chapels, 40 Lafayette Monday, January 27, at 8:30 a.m.; requiem mass at St.

Ephrem' Church, 76th and Fort Hamilton Parkway at 10 a.m. interment St. John's Cemetery. KRAHE On Friday, January 24, 1936, OEOROE, of 8067 88th Woodhaven, In his 70th year, beloved husband of Wilhelmina Krahe. and father of Mabel, George and Lester Krahe.

Funeral services at nis residence on Sunday at 9 p.m. LEE On Fridav. January 24th 1936, MATTHEW LEE, in his 86th year, at nis home, 45 Pine St. Sur vived by one son, Harry Lee, and three daughters, Lucy, May and Mis. Ethel Conklln.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at his home Monday at a p.m. interment mesaay i p.m. Cypress Hills Cemetery. MERCHANTS LODGE, No. 709, P.

A. You are requested to attend Masonic funeral services for our late brother, ALFRED A. DANDA. at 170-08 Ce- darcroft Road, Jamaica, on Sunday evening at oojook. HENRY HACHEMEISTER Jr Master.

Chas. O. Himer, Secretary. NOLAN KLLA beloved daugh ter of James and Ella Nolan, at her residence. 1080 East 17th Street.

after a brief illness. Notice of funeral later. OLIVER On Saturday, January 35th, 1936, EMMA widow of Henry R. Oliver and beloved mother of Harrv O. Elmer W.

and Mrs. Nathaniel Robinson. Services at her home. 89 Halsey on Monday at 3 p-tn. Vital NotiMM (D eat hi.

Memori Birth: Mar-tin gel, Engagement), aocepf-td PREPARATIONS for the 26th anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scout movement in America are under way in every one of the 148 Boy Scout units of the Nassau County Council trooos. ships and cub packs. uouncu neaaquaners at Mtneola has issued the first message of the big week, Feb. .7 to 13. from Irving F.

South worth, troop service dlree- era, was released this morning. "The second quarter century at the history and progress of the Boy Scouts of America win begin with the 26th anniversary," states "Southle." "We can be proud of the achievement and traditions which have been built during the first 85 years. You and your unit have had an active part in this and have a right to feel proud ot what has been accomplished. The progress which will be made during the next 85 years will rest on those now connected with scouting and those who will follow in our footsteps." Scouts of Olen Cove, Hempstead and Lynbrook will take over the management of local motion picture theaters and in RockvUle Centre the village government will be in the hands of members of the local troops. Feb.

9 la Scout Sunday and a special county-wide church service will be held in the Oarden City Cathedral at 4 p.m. Troops will mobilize at the Cathedral at 3:30 pjn. and report to Elliott W. Mangam, Sea Scout director, who will be In charge. COUNTY STAFF RE-ELECTED Carl Btedman Brown of Baldwin again has charge ot the management ot the Nassau Council In the capacity of president.

He was re-elected at a recent board of directors' session at Mineola courthouse. William H. Kniffln of Rockvllle Centre remains aa treasurer; Dr. E. C.

Smith ot Woodmere as scout commissioner; P. Howard Covey of ureal, executive secretary, ana vice presidents, Franklin Remington, Center Island; Albert Z. Gray, Old Westbury; John M. Schiff, Oys ter Bay; Frederick W. Read, Port Washington.

rES4 CLUB IS ACTIVE An 1 executive committee session ot the Council Press Club at headquarters decided the club can play a prominent part In the observation of anniversary week. The next la-sue of the Clip Sheet will go out in the mall early next week. Down in the Branch, a district press club has been organised. Plans for the annual meeting in April are being made. Election ot officers will take place at the same time ana a trip to tne omce oi a news paper will be considered.

TO AT WAUWEPEX Two scout troops and a sea scout ship are out at Camp Wauwepex, Wading River, the council camp, for the weekend. Richard Prana of Valley Stream and Herbert Tatem of Hempstead, scoutmasters, have troops 109 and 72 in camp today. Sea Scout Ship 2 of East Rockaway Is out under the direction of Skipper T. Henry Magrath. DRT RIVE AGAINST TREE PE8TS- Troop 118 of Central Park, Ar thur Scherer, scoutmaster, opened its campaign this week for the collection of tent caterpillar egg masses.

The troop committee is presenting three prizes for the larg est amount collected ay tne time the drive ends in the Spring. It is reported -Toop 91 ot Hick 3- vuie. Micnaei rasuiio, scoutmaster, has gathered 2,500 clusters. In that troop the drive has been on for three months. Leo Waldman, assistant scout master or 118, tells us that Ms troo reached the top notch tor collec tions in the county six years age when the drive was councii-wtae.

JUDGE HOST TO BOYS Five members of the newly organized Sea Scout Patrol of Hioksville Troop 64, were guests yesterday of Judge Joseph p. Lebkuecner ana r. Taliterro at the National Motor Boat 8how in Grand Central Pal ace. Those In the party were Scouts Louis DettK, Artnur rricxe, vu-ccn StaehR Ocorxe Nelson. Eu gene Thornw.ii.

Oscar is scoutmaster. Brother Francis Heads Academy The Rev. Brother Francis, has been appointed principal of St. Leonard's Business Academy, ac cording to an announcement of the Qeneral Council of the Franciscan Brothers of the diocese. He succeeds Brother Aldan.

Brother Francis, who was Charles J. Lundv before entering the order, taught in the academy three years ago before his transfer to the St. Mary's Star of the Sea School. He has taught in four parochial schools and has been prefect of the order's umg tsiana camp ior ven years. Michael Holzapfel Ronkonkoma, L.

Jan. 25 Michael Holzaplel, 68, died today In his home on Cedar Ave. He had! been janitor of the Ronkonkoma school for nine yean and had retired about two years ago. A native ot Hungary, Mr. Holzapfel had lived In this country 30 years, 15 of which had been spent here.

He leaves his wife, Mary, and a son, Frederick. A funeral mass will be offered Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock In St. Joseph's R. C. Church here.

Interment will follow in Bt. Lawrence Cemetery, Bayvule. Albany. Jan. 25 A unique test of Governor Lehman's grip on New York State's taxpaylng public will occur Tuesday, Feb 4.

when fiscal committees of the Republican Assembly and Democratic Senate hold concurrent, though separate, hearings on his 8308.000,000 budget tor 18S7. The Assembly, pledged to tear into the Lehman financial program for the year beginning July 1 and prune it wherever possible, scheduled its hearing first. The Republican dls-Jorlty In the lower house flatly refused a Senate invitation to hold a Joint hearing, charging that the Senate's objective was to "whitewash" the budget. Senate Hearing Same Day The Senate decided yesterday to hold a hearing on the same afternoon, thus establishing a brand-new precedent. The test for the Lehman administration and Its spending policies the budget translates Into law for 1837, will be in the comparative attendance at the two hearings.

Democrats admitted today that the decision to hold the Senate hearing on the same day selected by the Republicans was politically inspired. But they declared the Republicans Invited it by insisting on holding their own hearing in the Assembly under domination of the lower house Ways and Means Committee, of which Assemblyman Abbot Low Moffat Manhattan) is chairman. Further Conflict Expected It Is expected that the Senate may plan further hearings on the Lehman tax proposals for the new veer for the same dates fixed by the Assembly, also. They are Feb. 11 and 13.

These hearings are due to fur nish considerably more action, for protests against extension of the seven existing 'emergency" taxes which expire June 30, have been voluminous, but little criticism has been directed at the budget except by those who feel it provides Insufficient funds for either salaries or highway construction While Moffat runs the Assembly hearing Sentftor Jeremiah F. Twomey, chairman of the upper house Finance Committee, will run the show in the Senate. Laid te Resentment Senate Democrats' decision to nut on the- rival attraction was at tributed in a great degree to their party's resentment aver th fan. fare accompanying the passage in the Assembly last Wednesday of the bill repealing the State NBA act. ihfr a.

o. Pv lower house ma. Jority made considerable capital out oi opportunity to slam the New Deal in Washington1 and to call the Oovernor a New Deal "puppet." It has been hinted broadly that the same tactics will be employed to discredit the Roosevelt Administration at the budget and tax hearings, so the Senate session was devised as a means of drawing off much of the political fire. iHfraia.nt' andy Ho he Batte ytiilii I nonce to coNTBAcroaa if? if The person ar persons skint a kid tor ir.W'.it'i.'orr, terlals. work af sSHtSS tst made, with hla or their name or name! Ear its office, on or be- the Sat and hour named In the ad-ment for ti.e "am.

at ahich tiro- the President of the Board or head of sain department and read, and the award of the contract made accordlnt to law as sUaeV Vretlfen 'th b3m the bid and the name of all persons Interested with him therein, and If no other on oe so interested It snail distinctly That lact. also that It 1 made with-anr connection with any other person a bid for the same purpose, and la ill respects fair and without collusion fraud, nm! mat no mrniher ol -he chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, Or other officer or employe of condition precedent to the reception or KCedTyaflcer'lfKuheb ate or National bank ar trust Mm panic of The City at Hw York, or a check ol such bank or trust company sltned by a duly authorlad oftloer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or i ot any nature tasued by The 47181 at approve aa ot equal ralue with th security retiulred In the advertisement to the amount of not lea than three nor more than live protum of the bond required, at provided In Section 430 of tha Qreatei New Tork Charter. All bids for supplies must submitted in duplicate. t'hr certified chock: or money should nol I inclosed la th envelope containing UM but should beetthei Inclosed In ic Department, Pretldent or Board, oi ihmitted personally upon th present- "po'partltutar a to the quantity ani to hneweftiWtons.rec on (lie in th aald office ot th President No bid haTlljt accepted from or contra) I awarded to any pertan who I In arret I to The City of Nw York upon debt contract, or who it a dfuttr. a aureti or oiherwlM.

upon any oblltatlon lb Bidders ork tc done -ir ihe service a surety or otherwise. In or In the performance of lh tootrMt oy in th supplies. ra I -i nrjs iu 11 if i rs. or any portion of the profits thereof. The bid must be verified by th oath in writ- nlshed by the CltJ.

a copy ot Which, wi! bid 'toHhfnwltlMaln i lmi 'the "specif laflon. It!" th" 'fori approvea by thr OeiaajiaMeu OMuUti be obtained up.m appih-ailon thrrefor 1 a elan 5:30 p.m. Saturday for firtt aturday. (AM in i-SOOO or MA.