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

IS BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1935 Deaths DIES IN OFFICE Dr. Carl Barus, 79, Service Restored To Stores Cut Off Pigeon Flier, 18, Grilled in Murder Of Woman on Roof Youth Admits Holdups but Denies He Strangled Art Teacher at Tabernacle Inquiry on Dixie Starts Wednesday Under Capt. Fried Refloated Liner, Meantime, Will Be Brought Here to Be Reconditioned Mr. Young Too Liberal For Pulpit in Frisco Brooklyn Pastor Resigns Post He Never Filled After Vote of Coast Congregation Returns to Holy Trinity Here The Rev. L.

Bradford Young, who received a call this Summer to become rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, San Francisco, to take effect this Fall, has resigned the post because of dissatisfaction over his Socialistic activities. He will Bessels, Johanna Bishop, A. B. Bose, John N. Byers, Isabella Carey, Elizabeth Coe, Adeline E.

Cox, Margam Currie, Carrie O. Dais, John Demarest, Adelaide May Dreyer, Henrietta Dunne, Edward Fowler, Charlotte Funk, Lena Gray, John M. Haley, W. C. Hughes, Arthur Klelaschnltz, Ida Leckie, Jessie H.

McDcrmott, Esther Miller, Henry Moloney, Mary Nebellng, Aloisla Rcid, Robert W. Ryan, Annie Schmielewskl, Louise E. Scott, Robert Shanley, T. E. Smith, P.

T. Steffens, Elizabeth Streeter.W. E. Thorley, Elizabeth BESSELS On Sept. 19, 1935, JOHANNA CHARLOTTE, beloved mother of Edgar C.

Bessels, of 171 85th St. Funeral services private. TITRTTnO Tll.nn Cant ID II'): a i i mjcajuhuck oeioveanus-band of the late Ella Hobart Bishop and loving father of Franklin H.p David T. and Elizabeth L. Bishop.

Services at the Palrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday at 8:45 p.m. BOSE-On Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1835, JOHN N. BOSE of 465 Eastern Parkway, beloved husband of Lena (nee Mahnken), father of May Beckmann, Anna Schwarz and RESIGNS POST in mi mi ii hit i grandfather of Meta Beckmann. Funeral services on Friday at 8:30 p.m.

at 187 S. Oxford St. Interment private. BYERS ISABELLA (Wardle), en Sept. 19, In her 88th year, at her home, beloved mother of Mortimer iW.

Byers. Services at Gibb Memorial Chapel of St. John's Hospital, Brooklyn, on Friday, Sept. 20, at o'clock. Interment private.

CAREY ELIZABETH CARET, en Sept. 18, 1935, at 60-18 Alden Evergreen, L. I. Survived by her husband, Martin one son, John, and two daughters, Elizabeth find Jean. Funeral on Saturday at 9:30 am.

Requiem mass at St. Brigid'i Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. COE ADELINE E.

COE passed way on Sept. 20 at her residence, 766 Argyle Road. Funeral notice I later. COX On Sept. 18.

1935, MAR-CARET, beloved sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Glover and Julia Cox. Funeral from her residence, 21 Hun-terfly Place, on Saturday at 9:30 Requiem mass Holy Rosary Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CURRIE CARRIE GOODWIN CURRIE, on Sept.

17, 1935, beloved wife of Gerald D. and mother of Charles J. and Gerald G. Survived by her mother, Susan, and brother, Frank. Funeral services at her home, 65 Jefferson on Friday, Sept.

20, 8:30 pjn. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, Saturday DAIS Suddenly, Sept. 19, 1935, JOHN DAIS. Survived by his wife, Agnes; two nephews, Thomas and Harry Vetter; one niece, Mrs. Etta Menake.

Services at his residence, 720 Rugby Road, Sunday at 8 p.m. DEMAREST On Wednesday, Sept. 18. 1935, ADELAIDE MAY, beloved daughter of Dr. William and Adelaide Demarest.

Services at her residence, 88 Midwood on Satur-day at 2:30 p.m. DREYER Suddenly, on Thurs-1 (lav, Sept. 19, 1935, HENRIETTA SOPHIA DREYER (nee Hunken), beloved wife of Henry daughter of the late Christian and Anna C. Hunken and dear sister of Mrs. George Weber and Mrs.

William H. Ahrens. Funeral services at her residence, 2123 Avenue Flatbush, on Monday, Sept. 23, at 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

DUNNE On Sept. 19, 1935, at his residence, 539 11th EDWARD, beloved husband of Katherine Ryan Dunne and brother of Mrs. William Bennett, Mrs. Arthur Coakley, Mrs. Raymond Kearns and Mrs.

John Gannon. Notice of funeral hereafter. FOWLER At Irvington, N. CHARLOTTE E. FOWLER, In her 74th year.

Services on Saturday, Sept. 21, at 1 p.m., 1319 Springfield Irvington. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn, at 4 p.m. FUNK Suddenly, on Thursday, cent la 1935 LENA, beloved wife Famous Scientist, Dies in Providence Honored All Over World Professor at Brown U. From 1895 Until 1926 Providence, R.

Sept. 20 (IP) Dr. Carl Barus, Internationally famous scientist, professor of physics at Brown University from 1895 until his retirement in 1926, and dean of the university's graduate department for 23 years, died suddenly today at his home of a cerebral hemorrhage. He was 79 years old. Honored by learned societies all over the world and a former president of the American Physical Society, Dr.

Barus was a recipient of the Rumford Medal of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, one of the highest awards given to a scientist, and was widely known In this country and abroad for his original contributions to the study of light, heat, gases, sound and many other phenomena of the physical world. Mrs. Adeline E. Coe Mrs. Adeline E.

Coe. 83, a resident of Brooklyn for 22 years, died today after a short illness at the home of her son, Dr. T. Clifford Coe, dentist, of 766 Argvle Road. Mrs.

Coe was born in Gold Springs. N. and was a member of an old New York City family. She was the widow of Norman L. Coe.

former city photographer. She leaves two sons, Dr. Coe and Harold L. Cce. and five grandchildren.

Service are planned to be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the home. Burial will be in Cold Springs. THE DECLINE OF vaudeville Is causing no end of worry to the heads of the American Federation of Actors. They're holding a mass meeting next Wednesday morning at the St.

James Theater to discuss plans for applying artificial respiration. UNION TEMPLE OF BROOKLYN SIDNEY B. TEDE8CHE, Ph.D., Rubb! SIMON R. COHEN. MA, Rabbi Emeritus HOLY DAY SERVICES AT 'ACADEMY OF MUSIC Seat reservation! may he made at the office of the Temple House, 17 Eastern Parkway, dally from 9:00 A.

to 9:00 P. Religious school reKlstratton Sunday, Sept. 22d at 10 A. M. EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space lowest rentals in Borough Hall section.

Keniing Agent ROOM 506 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE Department of Public Works. Division of Highways, Albany, N. Y. Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 30. Laws of 1909; Chapter 867, Laws of 1923; Chapter 348, Laws of 1926.

and amendments thereto and under the rules and remilationa for carrying out the provisions of the Ememency Relief Appropriation Act of 1935 (Public Resolution No. 11, 74th Congress), sealed proposals will be received by the uuclprsuurd nt the State Office Building, 13th Iloor. Albany, N. until 1 o'clock p.m.. on the 4th day or October.

1935, for the construction of the following highways; KINGS COUNTY Contract Number: W. P. M. I. P.

35-2. Name of Hidhway; Interborough Parkway. Type: 8" or 9" and 9" or 10" Opt. Reinforced Concrete Pavement. 44' and variable width.

Deposit required: $9,000. Approximate length: 1.71. Maps, plans, specifications and estimates may be seen and proposal forms obtained at the office of the Division of Highways in Albany. N. and at the office of the District Engineer.

J. J. Darcy, 122 West Miln Street, Babylon. N. upon the payment of Five Dollars (S5 00I for the plans and proposal forms.

Standard speci-catlons are Two Dollars ($2 00 per copy. No refund will be made on plans, proposal forms or specifications. Plans and proposal forms mny also be seen at the office of the State Department of Public Works, State Office Buildin. Worth and Centre-Streets. New York City.

Special attention nf bidders is called to "General Information for Bidden" in th proposal, specifications and eontract agreement. The attention of bidders Is also directed to the special provisions covering subletting or assmntng the contract and the use of domestic materials, when let under the rules and regulations for carrying out the provisions of the Emergency Relief Appropriation Act of 1935 (Public Resolution No. u74th Congress) for the purpose of providing employment and hastening industrial recovery. Proposal for each highway or contract must be submitted In a separate sealed envelope, with the name and number of the highway plainly endorsed on the outside of the envelope. Each proposal must be accompanied by cash, draft or certified check, payable to the orriT of the New York State Department of public Works.

Division of Huh ways, for the sum as specified in the advertisement for proposals and the proposal itself for earh project. The retention and disposul ol such cash, draft or chrrk by the Division of Highways shall conform with Subdivision 2, Section 130 of the Hinhwuy Law, as amended. The succisful bidder will be required to execu'e he contract and comply in all res pre is with Section 130 of the Highway Law, us amended. The amount of the certilled check accompanying the proposal of the bicldi to whom the contract is awarded wl! bp returned when ten per centum nf the work under the contract has been completed If Surety Bond is dispensed with, in pursuance to the Highway Law, the a mount of the bidding check will be returned when fifteen per centum of the contract work has been completed. On contracts with Federal funds, when optional types are permitted for any one item of work, contractors must state in the spare provided in the proposal for this purpose the exact desinnaMon of the optional type upon which the proposal is predicated No one proposal shall more than one bid for an optional item.

The award if made, will be on the basis of the responsible propnsnl which for ail items of work pives the lowe-si total cot for the protect and the contract will call for the type desiHiiated in such proposal Skilled. Intermediate nrade and l)n-skiKed Labor on all projects shall receive the minimum per hour as follows- In New York City Skilled Labor, cifthty cents per hour; Intermediate (irnde Labor, slxty-flve cents per hour, Unskilled Labor, fifty-five cents per hour. In the Counties of Nassau. Rockland, Sufi oik and West chester: Skilled Labor, seventy-five rents per hour; Intermediate Grade Labor, sixty cents per hour; Unskilled Labor, fitty-flve cents per hour. In the Counties of Dutchess, Oranue, Putnam.

Ulster and Sullivan, seventy-five cents per hour for Skilled Labor: Intermediate Gnid Labor, tlf'v-flve cents, per hour: Un.vkKled Labor, fifty cents per hour; and In other counties other thRn above Skilled Labor, srventv- five cents per hour. Intermediate (iradp Labor, fifty-five rents per hour; Unskilled Labor, fortv-flve crnt-. hour The minimum houi rare of mes for the various type of npev.iMoi ami u.ut1. a well it the limit of work cnili-tions of he 'rt under the Speeia! Provision, the Mem- propositi lor nf I'MVP'l In con' nun it with he pi imiuk of Section 220. sub-d nt the St ate Labor La w.

us rtno-n se.i the minimum hourly ra'e of (ii-: estiihihed and Is annexed to and forms part of the spniflrat tnr tt.e- ptfTt. and may be ascertained upon ret' T-nre to the pio-posal for the project Tht right is resened to reject any or all bids, mFD STUART onv.FNK. fftupt. tfiait Dfcyl. Public Work.

20,2 Vol By Bursting Main Crew Raises Pipe at Smith and Schermerhorn Sts. Gas Supply Returned Gas service and water supply had been restored today to all the stores and offices cut off yesterday by the bursting of a large water main at Smith and Schermerhorn Sts, The Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity put a crew at work today to raise the broken 12-inch main, which had settled on a 20-inch high-pressure main used by the fire department. During the night all the water was pumped out of the flooded streets. Traffic was restored to normal to day. The Brooklyn Union Gas Com pany announced that the gas had been shut off in four small mains, two on Smith St.

and two on Schermerhorn St, but all stores in the vicinity were being supplied. PAWNBROKERS SALE ESTATE OF EUOENE ROSEtfBAUM Auctioneers, J. Kelljr. L. Pelrihuhn.

I. Kirschner. A. Whitman, tell at 70 Bowary at 9 a Sept 23 Bt order C. Klelnbaum.

4f3 Grand clothing, pledwed from No. 24925 of April 8. 1932, to No. 66193 of Aug. 23, 1934.

and all plediei held over. ie-6t Sept. 25 Br order Est. J. J.

Friel, 1473 Bwar diamonds, watches, silverware and Jewelry nledsed from No lftA of Jan. 2. 1934 to No. 27300 of Jun'n 4. 1934 and all pledges held over; aluo for 987 Myrtle from No.

568 of Jan. 10. 1033 to NO. 10329 of May 31. 1934.

JACOB 8HONODT, AUCTIONEERS 82 Bowery. N. Y. Sella 9 A.M. Sept.

26 For Bay Ridse Loan Office, 5317 3d clothing, pledged to 14370 of Sept. 11. 1934. Sept. 27 Clothing, pledged with J.

J. Saver, at 662 Manhattan to 17200 ol Aug. 25, 1934. and at 922 Manhattan Ave. from 6100 of June 1.

l')34, to 9100 of July 31. 1934. R20-6t SU FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Anna E. J. Kaestner.

plaintiff, against Ida Gash, Abraham Gash. Morris Harris, Tillle Harris, otherwise known as "Tills Harris," Industrial Commissioner of tht State of New York, United States Gypsum Company, Cordlano Brothers, Henry D. Ennght, the People of the State of New York. Salvatore Randazzo, charlet Pearlman and Vincent Mancini, defendants. In pursuance of Judgment of lore-closure and sale in the above entitled action, bearing date the 12th day of September, 1935, and duly entered in tht office of the Clerk of the County of Kins on September 18th.

1935. the undersigned referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction on the mortgaged premises at No. 2355 86th Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. City and State of New York, on the 11th day of October, 1935, at 12 o'clock noon on that day. tht premises directed by said Judgment to bt sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, constituting a portion of the property mentioned and described in a certain deed dated the 8th day of March.

1921. made by Finn Holding Corporation to 86th Btreet Realty Corporation, and recorded in Kings County Register's office in Liber 4029, Page 54. Block 68ft8 of Conveyances, on the 24th day of March. 1921 (Section 21, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of 86th Strett, distant 252 feet westerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the northerly side of 86th Street with the westerly side of 24th Avenue; running thence northerly parallel with 24th Avenue and part of the distance through a party wall. 100 feet; thenct westerly parallel with 86th Street.

19 feet; thence southerly, again parallel with 24th Ave. 100 feet to the northerly side of 86th Street, and thence easterly along said northerly side of 86th Street. 19 feet to the point or plaoe of beginning; and also the fee of the driveway, relating to which an easement of right-of-way for automobiles was created by an agreement between the mortgagor and bearing date June 2, 1921 and recorded or intended to be recorded In said Renis-ter's office, subject, however, to the rlRhtt of other owners tn said driveway, as defined in said agreement. Together with all the rfsht. title and interest of the mnrtBagor in and to the land lying In the street in front, of and adjoining said premises to the center line thereof.

Dated, New York. September 18th. 1935. LEWIS W. OLLIFFE, Referee.

LOW A LOW. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 420 Lexington Avenue. New York City. tU NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED lO THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

The person or persons making a bid for any service, work, materials or supplies for Tht City of New York or tor any of Its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid is made, with his or their name or names and the date of presentation to the President of the Board or to the head of tht Department, at his or Ita office, on or before the date and hour named tn the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or bead of said Department and read, and the award of the contract made according to taw aa soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid shall contain tht name and place of residence of the person rrjakirn the bid and the names of all persons interested with htm therein, and ii no other person bt so interested It shall distinctly state that fact, also that It Is made without any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and it in all respects fair and without coliuslon or fraud, and that no member of th Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York. ts. shall be or become interested, directly or indirectly, contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, in or in the performance of the contract or tn the Mippiiea, work or business to which It remtes, or in any portion of the profits thereof The bid must be verified by the oath in 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, aa a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid. It be accompanied by a certified check upon one of tht State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or a check of such bank or trust, company signed by a duly authorised officer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money of corporate stock or certificates of indebtedness of any nature Issued by The Ctty of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the security required in the advertisement to the amount of not less than three nor mort than five per centum of the bond required, as provided In Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter.

All bids for supplies must Da submitted in duplicate The certified eheck or money should not be Inclosed in the envelope containing tht bid. but should be either Inclosed In a separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department. President or Board, or submitted personally upon the presentation of the bid For particulars as to the Quantity tnd Quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work reference must be made to the specifications, schedules, plans, on file in the said office of the President, Board or Department. No bid shall bt accepted from or contract awarded to any person who Is In arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, aa surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City Tht contracts must be Did tor separately. The right is reserved In each case to reject alt bids tf It Is deemed to be for hp interest of the City so to do B'ddrrs will write out the amount ol -heir bids in addition to inserting the same in figures Uiddetj, are reauested to make then bids upon the blank forms prepared and by the Citv, a copy of which, with the proper envelope In which to inclose the old.

together with a copy of the contract, tnr hid inn the specifications, in The form ipptoved by the Corporation Counsel, can he obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Department for which tht work is to he done or the services are to be furnished. Pinna and drawings of oon-1 itruetion work may teen there. Manhattan police today questioned William Manns, 18-year-old Negro pigeon-fancier, about the murder a month ago of Miss Lucy Har-ing, 60, art teacher at the Brooklyn Children's Museum. Miss Haring's nude body was found on the morning of Aug. 21 on the roof of the People's Tabernacle at 52 E.

102d Manhattan, where she used to sleep in a tent. An autopsy revealed that she had been assaulted and strangled. Manni lives at 50 E. 101st a block away, and Detectives McCar-. thy and Sullivan arrested him yesterday afternoon as he flew pigeons on the roof of 61 E.

101st St, to the rear of the Tabernacle. He was seized on a robbery charge on the complaint of Demitro Pocky, nock, grocer, of 65 E. 100th who was robbed of $46 by two men on April 7. One man has been convicted In the case. Accordng to the police Manns readily confessed he had a part in that holdup and 12 others in Harlem mpthat netted him $400.

With the money he said he went on a trip to Virginia. Manns denied he was Implicated in Miss Haring's murder but admitted, according to police two days before the body was found he had been on the Tabernacles roof to retrieve pigeons. Death MeDERMOTT On Sept. 18, ESTHER, beloved sister of Owen McDermott, at her residence, 200 Waverly Place, Manhattan: Funeral Saturday at 1 :30 pjn. from her residence; thence to St.

John's P. E. Church, Waverly Place and W. 11th where services will be conducted at 2 p.m. by the Rev.

Walter P. Dotty, B. D. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

MILLER On Sept. 18, 1935. HENRY, beloved husband of Daisy Herbert Miller. Survived by mother, Mrs. John Miller, and 3 sisters, Mrs.

Harry Menzles, Mrs. Julia Holzman and Mrs. George De Nike. Funeral services at his residence, 119-31 In-wood Jamaica, on Saturday, Sept. 21, at 8 p.m.

Members of Manual Lodge, 636, F. are Invited. MOLONEY On Sept. 19, MARY, beloved daughter of the late John and Mary Manton Moloney ana sister of John Moloney and Mrs. William Valentine.

Funeral Monday at 9:30 a.m. from her residence, 123 Bush thence to St. Mary Star of the Sea Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NEBELING On Sept.

19, 1935, ALOISIA NEBELING, Of 84-24 86th Woodhaven. Survived by her husband, Edmund and a daughter. Frieda. Member of Arion Damen Vercin. Funeral service at her home, 8 p.m., Sunday, Sept.

22. REID On Thursday, Sept. 19, 1935, HOBERT WALLACE REID of 82 Wilson St- brother of John W. and William T. Reid.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Saturday at 2 p.m. RYAN On Sept. 18. 1935, ANNIE, oi 422 4th beloved sister of Margaret Ryan. Reposing at 187 S.

Oxford St. Funeral on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Saviour's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

SCHMIELEWSKI LOUISE E. SCHMIELEWSKI, on Sept. 18, 1935, beloved mother of Mrs. Fitch Eagle, George and Leon Constant. Funeral services at residence, 101 Llnwood Brooklyn, on Friday, Sept.

20, at 8 p.m. SCOTT On Sept. 18, at his home In Rockvllle Centre, L. ROBERT, beloved father of Sadie Jones Sheppard, formerly of Ozone Park Funeral services at the Clar ence F. Slmonson Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside corner of Lefferts Boulevard, Richmond Hill, on Saturday, Sept.

21, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Maple urove uemeiery. SHANLEY On Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1935, at 9:30 p.m., THOMAS beloved husband of Bridget Shanley (nee Shanley); dear father of Bernard Thomas E. Marguerite F.

and Mae R. Shanley; brother of Charles Shanley. Funeral from his residence, 140 St. John's Place, on Monday, Sept. 23, at 9 a.m.; thence to St.

Augustine's R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SMITH On Sent.

19. FRANK THOMAS SMITH, beloved husband nf Cimm: devoted father of Helen. Shirley, Richard. Funeral services at Walter B. Cooke Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard.

Brooklvn. Friday, 9 p.m. Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m. STEFFENS On Sept. 18, 1935, ELIZABETH (nee Brockmann), at her home, 2211 Greene Ridge-wood, wife of the late Henry C.

Steffens, beloved mother of Louise, Emma, Anna. Harry, William, Edward and Herman. Services at the Chapel of R. Stutzman Son, 2001 Madison Rldgewood. on Friday, 8 p.m.

Interment Saturday, 10 a.m., in Lutheran Cemetery. STREETER On Sept. 18. 1935, WILLIAM at his home, 162 91st husband of Virginia Streeter. Funeral Friday, 3 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. THORLEY Suddenly, on Sept. 20, 1935, ELIZABETH (nee Wyeth), beloved wife of Thomas E. Thorley. Funeral services at her home, 10 Cayuga Ave, Atlantic Beach, L.

on Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock. Interment Monday morning, Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn. In Q9cmotfam KERN In loving memory of our dear mother. EM A KERN, who died Sept. 20, 1928.

LOCKLIN In loving memory of my dear husband, FRANK I. LOCKLIN, who passed to eternal rest Sept. 20, 1930. CHARLOTTE WILSON LOCKLIN, Official Inquiry Into the grounding of the Morgan liner Dixie on Jackson Reef, off Florida, during the hurricane on Sept. 2, will begin on Wednesday in the office of the United States Steamboat Iaspectlon Service, 45 Broadway, Manhattan, according to an announcement today by Capt.

George W. Fried, supervising Inspector. The board will be made up of the steamboat Inspectors and one naval officer to be named later, Captain Fried said. Every one of the 369 persons aboard the Dixie when it went aground. Including passengers and crew, were safely transferred.

Dixie to Be Improved Hale Holden, chairman of the Southern Pacific Lines, announced today that the steamship Dixie, which was successfully floated off a Florida reef early yesterday morning, will be brought to New York and reconditioned Immediately for service. Reconditioning will Include a number of Improvements In passenger accommodations. The Dixie will resume her schedule between New York and New Orleans as soon as ready for service, probably about Jan, 1. Scanmail Replaces Dixie In the meantime the transatlantic liner Scanmail has been chartered to take care of the Dixie's schedule, with sailing from New York on Oct. 9.

The Scanmail is an air-conditioned ship with modern passenger accommodations, such as swimming pool, telephones and hot and cold running water In each room. She will be released from the New York-Baltic service. In which she was engaged this Summer. Capt. W.

Sundstrom, who with his crew won praise for the handling of the critical situation when the Dixie was blown on to a reef by a 120-mlle-an-hour gale, will be in command of the Scanmail until his own ship Is ready for service. Louisa Flamman Left Her Estate To Six Children File Will of Widow of Hospital Founder 3 Named by J. Gartland Six children of the late Louisa Flamman, widow of a founder of the German Methodist Episcopal Hospital, will share in her estate, according to a petition to probate the will filedyesterday with Surrogate George W. Wingate. The petition set the valueof the estate at "about $6,000 in real and $1,000 in personal property." Mrs.

Flamman's husband was the Rev. August Flamman, who died In 1913 after 43 years In the ministry. He held pastorate? in Brooklyn and Flushing and was president of the Evangelical Home for the Aged, in Chauncey St. Mrs. Flamman, 81, died on Aug.

14 at her home, 1135 Lafayette Ave. Former Assistant District Attorney August C. Flamman of 36 Beverly Road, Great Neck, a son, is left $1,000, according to the petition, and a daugher, Lydia M. Flamman, receives $6,000. Other children who receive $1,000 bequests are: Louisa F.

Loncao, 706 Bushwick Alice Ulrich, 626 75th J. Wesley Flamman, 93 Hicks and Laura Schomburg of Washington, D. C. Gartland Leaves $5,000 Joseph P. Gartland, who for many years was in the liquor business on Park Slope until his death at 69, on Sept.

4, left $5,000 In personal property to be divided equally among three relatives, according to the petition filed today with his will. The beneficiaries are Mary Von-derheld, sister, of 6358 63d Mas-peth; Emily M. V. Eltz, niece, also of the Maspeth address, and Joseph A. Vonderheld, nephew, of 107-24 123d Richmond Hill.

Mr. Gart-land's home was at 198 Dean St. Mrs. Caroline Stahle of 535 El-derts Lane, who died on her 88th birthday at her Summer home In Seaford, Aug. 29, left $3,000 In personal property and $11,000 In real property to her four children, according to a petition.

The children are Pauline Sharrot of the Elderts Lane address, Adam J. Stahle of 9306 Flatlands Mary Kohlber-ger of 551 Grant Ave. and John Stahle of Stony Brook. Will Ignore Husband Emma Squire Barrett, who died Sept. 9 at her residence, 874 Brooklyn left an estate of about in real and $2,000 In personal property, the petition to probate her will sets forth.

The will leaves all the estate to a son, George William Barrett of Allentown, and makes no provision for the husband, George William Barrett of 738 Riverside Drive, Manhattan. William Scaly Burrell, 22 Fiske Place, left his estate, valued at not more than $500 to his widow, Elizabeth S. Burrell of 117-07 Curzon Plare, Kew Gardens. Mr. Burrell died at the Fiske Place address on Aug.

7. Mrs. Jessie Leckie Mrs. Jessie Higbie Leckie, 92, the oldest woman member of the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men and Couples, 745 Classon died yesterday of the infirmities of age after an illness of two weeks. She had been at the home for 25 years.

No immediate relatives survive her. She was Bt one time a member of lie Marcy Avenue Baptist Church. Services will bp held at thn homp nt 9 10 rn Inmrtrpntt' classes BERRY Month's mind mass for the late ALICE M. BERRY on Saturday, 9 a.m., at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. return to his former position as assistant to Dr.

John How ard Melish at Holy Trinity Church, Montague and Clinton The story is that after Mr. Young accepted the California rectorship news of his Socialistic activities, especially his arrest for picketing, reached-the San Francisco church officials. In an extensive correspondence Mr, Young presented his views on labor and other phases of his beliefs. No definite decision was made until recently, when the majority of the congregation decided Mr. Young's opinions and activities "might react unfavorably on the minds of this community because of past or possible future difficulties here which have made them particularly sensitive on this subject." Three vestrymen and Bishop Parsons were reported as disagreeing with the majority.

Prepares Pulpit Statement Mr. Young resigned from the Trinity rectorship on Wednesday night, signing a statement to be read Sunday from the pulpit. He had accepted the call but not yet taken up active service. Dr. Melish this morning said: "Mr.

Young received a call from San Francisco, but has never taken up the work there and has not resigned from Holy Trinity. He will, of course, return to his former work here." 9,000 Lose Jobs; Blame Jap Glass "Nine thousand men and women were dismissed from work in the glassware industry during the last few months, due to the invasion of Japanese products," declared Anthony Fazio last night at the weekly meeting of the United Liquor Deal ers Association of Kings County, at the Eagle Building at 301 Washing, ton St. "American glassware manufactur ers cannot compete with those of foreign countries," he added, "due to the difference in the standards of living. American glassblowers are paid $48 a week, while Japanese workers are paid as little as $8 a month. If you don't want your fel low men to live on a bowl of rice a day, then, make sure when you buy your glasses and goblets, they are American products which will keep men employed at decent wages," he appealed.

Dr. C. A. Pollack also spoke on the birth of Repeal and the close affiliation of the distributor with the retail man. John E.

Moran presided. Miss Minnie Mann Funeral services will be held to night for Miss Minnie Mann, 66, a housekeeper, who served for 50 years in the family of Mrs. Royal A. Curtis of 650 E. 24th St.

She died sud denly of a heart attack Wednesday. Miss Mann went to work as a girl with Mrs. J. E. Van Ollnda, Mrs.

Curtis' mother. Later she worked for Mrs. Curtis, at whose home the funeral services will be held. Events Tonight Kings County Grand Jurors Association meeting. Central Court Building, Smith ana ocnermernorn bis.

Marine Corps League, New York Detachment No. 1. meeting at Legion head- qarters, 160 Plerrepont St. 8:30. Dance by Amity Democratic Club of the 19th A.

Lorraine Ballroom, 792 Broad way. 8:00. MHrlnfl Park fMvle Association mpetine at P. 8. 207, Fillmore Ave.

and Kimball St. 8 '30, LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY- Tlllle Jasle, plaintiff, astalnst Ousmil Realty Corporation, David Millman, Nathan Schulman and The People of the State of New York, defendants. Tn mi nuance of a Judgment of fore closure and sale duly mad and entered In the above entitled action, and bearing date the 27th day ol July, ltfiib. i.

me uuaer-sicned. referee in said Judgment named will sell at public auction to the hUhest bidder, by JAMES M. POWER, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Excnange. lflf) Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn, Ctty of New York, on the 23d day of AtiRust. 1935.

at 12 o'clock p.m.. the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Dean Street, distant 248 feet 6 inches easterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the northerly side of Dean Street with the easterly side of Carlton Avenue; running thence northerly parallel with Carlton Avenue. 110 feet; thence easterly parallel with Dean Street, ino feet; thence southerly parallel with Carlton Avenue.

110 feet to the northerly side of Dean Street, and thence westerly along the northerly side of Dean Street, 100 feet to the point or place of beginning. Together with any and all buildings, structures, improvement, fixtures and articles of personal property used in the operation of said premises or any part Ihereof, all of which the mortgagor represents Itself to be the owner of: together with any and all buildings, structures improvements, fixtures and other articles of personal property at any time hereafter constructed or placed upon said premise or any part thereof. Including nil partitions, elevators, engines, motors, dvnnmos, boilers, furnaces, heating, refrigerating, plumbing, gas and electric fixtures, vacuum cleaning system, sprinkling system or other fire prevention or extinguishing apparatus and materials, stoves and ranges, awnings, screens, window shades, and furniture, whether herein enumerated or not. constituting part of the plant thereof or belonging to the owner nf the premises, and all other equipment and machinery, appliances, fittings and fixtures of every kind, in. or used In the operation of any building now or herenfter standing on said premises, together with any and all replacements thereof and additions thereto, all of which are covered by this mortgage.

Dated. August 1st. 1835. OEOROE J. ROflNKR.

Referee JASIE AND JASIE. Attorneys for Plaintiff Office and Post Office address. 147 West 42d Street, New York City. augi-fit The above sale Is hereby adtourned to September flth, 1935. at the same time and place.

Dated- August 23d, 1915, GEORGE J. ROSNKR. Referee. tUgU3 VH 30 The above sale is hereby adjourned to October 4th. 1935, at the same time and place.

Uatsd. September 5th, 1915. OEORGB ftoeNEft. Refer. Eobert Adarason Robert Adamson, Ex-Fire Head and Banker, Dies at 63 Served With Eagle as Political Reporter Caught Assailant of Gaynor Robert Adamson, former Fire Commissioner and a well-known banker, died suddenly yesterday afternoon In his office in the Empire Trust Building, 580 5th Ave, Manhattan.

He was 63, Mr. Adamson was conferring with Charles E. Hultgren, an engineer with the Grenland Construction Company of Jamaica, when he slumped in his chair. A physician pronounced him dead of heart disease. A native of Georgia, he was only 20 when he became city editor of the Atlanta Constitution.

Later he was made associate editor of the Atlanta Journal and then came to New York, where he became associated with The Eagle, the Sun and the New York World. Caught Gaynor Assailant After making a name for himself as a political reporter, he was ap pointed secretary to Mayor William J. Gaynor in 1910. When a would-be assassin wounded the Mayor he pounced on the assailant and prevented him from firing another shot. Following Mr.

Gaynor's death in 1913 Mr. Adamson remained as secretary of Acting Mayor Ardolph L. Kline. As manager of the Fusion campaign committee he played a leading role In the election of Mayor John Purroy Mitchel in 1914 and one of the Mayor's first official acts was to appoint Mr. Adamson Fire Commissioner.

He served four years and caused several fire-prevention reforms. During his first year the fire loss was the lowest In the department's history. He cut expenses considerably and at the same time obtained salary rises. In 1917 he became a candidate for President of the Board of Aldermen. He was defeated and never ran for office again.

Joined With Kitchen Mr. Adamson returned to the business world and his last ven ture was the creation of the public relations nrm or Llllibrldge, Adamson Kitchen the last named being the late Karl K. Kitchen, newspaper columnist. He was vice president and director of the Bank of United States and was one of the four directors not indicted after the bank closed in 1931. He had been also an official of several other banks and business firms and was a member of various commissions, civic organizations and clubs.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ethel McCllntock Adamson; several brothers and a sister. The funeral service will be held at the Rock Church, Rex, on Sunday and interment will be in Jonesboro, Ga. Mrs. H.

S. Dreyer Dies in Flatbusli Mrs. Henrietta Sophie Dreyer, 75, of 2123 Avenue wife of Capt. Henry W. Dreyer, died last night at her home after a short illness.

She was born in Brooklyn, a daughter of the late Christian and Anna C. Hunken and had lived in Flatbush since 1896. Her husband is secretary of the Rldgewood Park Realty Company, president of the Bergen Beach Gun Club and a member of the Cortelyoii Club, Crescent Athletic-Hamilton Club and the New York A. C. Mrs.

Dreyer was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, S. 5th and Rodney and was active in the Bethlehem Orphan Ay-lum on Staten Island. Surviving are her husband and two sisters. Mis.

George Weber and Mrs. William H. Ahrens. both of Brooklyn. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Monday. Burial will be in Lutheran Cemetery. Dr. William Cooper Kearney. Sept.

20 Wj The body of William John Cooper. 52, former U. S. Commissioner of Education and a national authority on education, today was en route to Berkeley, Cal where funeral services will be held. Burial will be In Oakland, Cal.

Dr. Cooper died in a hospital yesterday from a heart ailment. men WATER Hlh Water II Low Water A.M. IP.M. 8 40 9 3(1 A.M.

P.M. II New York I 2:28 2.5B SEPTEMBER 21 NfW Vnrfc 3.33 3 59 Hi 110 29 BUN RISES AND SETS September 20 I 8ntember 21 Wees :40 8eM.6:8t mitt.S:41 Betie ST The Rev. L. Bradford Younr Veteran Driver In Mile Time Race It was made known yesterday by Al Saunders, racing secretary for the Mlneola Fair, that Bob Davis of Brooklyn, veteran Long Island driver who was considered "top" driver a score of years ago, will ride this afternoon. Mr.

Davis will ride an exhibition mile against time, driving H. M. 8, H. M. Seaman's chestnut gelding, by Pluto Watts.

FORECLOSURES IN FORECLOSURE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF KINOS Beatrice Mlttenthal and Muriel Mlttenthal. plaintiffs, against David Kurlansik et defendants. ABRAHAM Ji. OELLER, Plaintiffs' Attor ney. 12 East 42d Street.

New YorK city. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale duly mads and entered In the above entitled action and bearing date the 4th dv of September. 19Jo. I. tne undersigned.

the referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction at the Exchange Knlpsrnnm. 1x9 Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and Stale of New York, on October 14. iBjs, at 12:00 o'clock noon, by JAMES A. HEANEY, auctioneer, the mortgaged premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and bounded and described as follows: All that certain parcel of land in the Borouch of Brookyn.

County of Kings. City and State of New York, on the southerly side of 70th Street, distant 500 feet east of 8th Avenue, being 20 feet front and rear by 100 feet deep on side. Together with all fixtures and articles of personal property, now or hereafter attached to, or used In connection with the premises. The above described premlseg will be sold subject to tax Hens, taxes, assessments and water rates which are or may be liens upon the mortgaged premises at the time of aale or delivery of the referee's deed; any state of facts an accurate survey may show; covenants and restrictions affecting the said premises. If any; party walls, if any; building restrictions and regulations contained In resolution or ordinance adopted by the Bnijrd of Estimate and Apportionment of the City of New York on July 25th.

1916. and any modifications thereof or amendments thereto now In force. The approximate amount of the Hen or charge to satisfy which Ihe above described property Is to be sold Is S3, 667 34. with Interest thereon from July 3d. 1935, together with costs and allowances amounting Ui $295.80.

Interest thereon from September 9th. 19:15, together with the expenses of the Bale. Tax liens for the years 1924 to 1931. inclusive, were purchased by the City of New York on November lsth. 1932.

for t2.54fi.12, at Interest rate of 12 percent per annum, and are now held by City of New York. Taxes, assessments and water rates approximately $922.07 and interest. Dated, Brooklyn, N. September 23, 1935. JOHN H.

DONLAN, Referee. s23-6t SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Henry Blancke und Olga Blancke, his wife, plaintiffs avrainst Moly also known as Mollle Kllpper. defendant. Pursuant to judgment dated September 13th. 1935.

I will nt public auction, by LODIS HOLLANDER, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn. New York, on the 11th day of October, 1935, at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises in Kings County directed by said Judgment to be sold, situate on the southwesterly side of 43rd Street, 220 feet northwesterly from 17th Avenue, runnlg thence southwesterly 100 feet 2 Inches; thence northwesterly parallel with 43rd Street 20 feet; thencs northeasterly 100 feet 2 Inches; thenoe southeasterly along 43rd Btreet 20 feet to the place of beginning. Reference to the judgment for a more complete description. Dated.

September 20th. 1935. FREDERICK WF.ISBROD, Referee. GEIS. FORM AN St 8CHUL7.E, Attorney! for Plaintiff.

No. 32 Court Street. Brooklyn, New York. a20-6t tu BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN BANKRUPTCY IN THE DISTRICT Court of the United States for the Eastern District of New York. In the matter of SOL 8EMMEL.

Nolle Is hereby given that a petition has been filed In said court by SOL SEMMEL, In said district duly declared bankrupt, under the Act of Congress relating to bankruptcy, approved July 1, 1D9R, for a full discharge and cer-tlllcate thereof from ail his debts and other claims provable against his estate, under said act. and that the 15th day of November. 1935. at 10:30 a.m., at the Post Office Building. Borough of Brooklyn.

In said district, Is assigned for the hearing of the same, when and where all creditors of the said bankrupt and other persons In Interest may attend and show cause. If any they have, why the prayer of suld petition should not be granted. Dated, the Borough of Brooklyn, on the 19lu day of September. 1935. PERCY O.

B. OILKE8. Clerk. IN BANKRUPTCY IN THE DISTRICT Court of the United States for the Eastern District of New York. In the matter of WILLIAM SEMMEL.

Notice Is hereby given that a petition has been filed in said court by WILLIAM SEMMEL, ill said district, duly declared bankrupt, under the Act of Congress relating to bankruptcy, approved July 1. 1898. for a full discharge and certificate thereof from all his debts and other claims, provable against his estate, under said act, and that th 15th day of November, 1935. at 10:30 a at the Post Office Building. Borough of Brooklyn.

In said district. Is assigned for the hearing of tha me. when and where all creditors of the said bankrupt and other persons in Interest may attend and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of laid petition should not bs granted. Dated, tht Borough of Brooklyn, on tht 19th day of September, 1935. PIHCY O.

B. UII.KE8, Clerk. IN BANKRUPTCY IN THE DISTRICT Court of the United States for the Eastern District of New York. In the matter ol MAX KIRSCHBAUM. Notice is hercliv given Unit a petition lias been filed In said court by Max Klrschliaum in srid rilstiict dn'y declarer! bankrupt, under the Art nf CniiKiess relating to bankruptcy.

Hliproveri July 1. lKHH. for a full discharge and certificate thereof Iroin sll his debts other claims provable against his es-tnle under said art, and that the 15tll tiny nf Not ember. 1935. at 10:30 a.m.

Bt the Post Office Building. Borough of Brooklyn. said district. Is assianed lor the hearing of the same, when and where all creditors of the said bankrupt and other persons In Interest may attend and show cause. If sny they hsve why the prayer of said petition should not bs granted.

Dated, the Bnrounh of Brooklyn, on the 20th day of September, 1935 PERCY O. B. OILKB8, Ottrfc of the late William Funk, and lov- ing mother of Lillian Holzhauer, Eleanor Harz, Charles and Harold Funk. Services at her residence, 1838 W. 11th Brooklyn, Saturday, 8 pjn.

GRAY On Tuesday, Sept. 17, JOHN MORRISSEY GRAY, at his residence, 621 2d St, Brooklyn, beloved father of John L. Gray, Mrs. Nellie V. McLoughlin and Mrs.

Grace L. Hues. Requiem mass St. Francis Xavier R. C.

Church, Saturday, Sept. 21, at 9:30 a.m. Kindly omit" flowers. HALEY On Tuesday, Sept. 17, at his residence, 514 E.

16th WILLIAM beloved husband of Sally OHara Haley, devoted father of Eileen, brother of Frank Florence Brubacher, Helen L. and Margaret E. Haley. Funeral Saturday, Sept. 21, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass at Our Lady of Refuge Church, 10 aa Interment St. John's Cemetery. HUGHES On Sept. 20, ARTHUR, beloved husband of Jennie, and lather of Dorothy, Ruth and Daniel Hughes. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from his residence, 259 50th thence to St.

Michael's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KLEINSCHNITZ On Thursday, pept. 19, IDA (nee Van Pelt), in her 64 th year, at her home, 324 Arlington beloved wife of Charles Kleln-nrhnitz. Funeral services at the A.

W. Zirkel Funeral Home, 24S Rldgewood corner Norwood Ave, tsunaay, 3 p.m. Cremation at Fresh Pond. LECKIE On Sept. 19, 1935, JESSIE HIGBIE LECKIE, aged 92 years.

Services at the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men and Couples, 745 classon on Saturday, Sept. 21. at 2:30 p.m. BOOKLET SENT UPON REQUEST PH0W1NG THE ADVANTAGE IN THE USE OF OUR MORTUARY I3ARRRY T. PYLE ICS CHURCH AVKNUI TELEPHONE BUCKMINSIKB S-41U OAROEN CITY, IONQ ISLAM) TELEPHONE OABDBN CITY MM.