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

1 13 BROOKLYN DAILY NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY '4, 1935 Deaths Postal Legionite Honored Rev. G. R. Brauer, Church Mission Musician Grieving for Wife Kills Himself but Saves Dog I "lip Parade of 10,000 Closes Brooklyn Youth Week Today Governor and Mayor and Notables lo Review Boys and Girls Hall woman of about 50, was In the hospital several months, suffering from diabetes. Yesterday, when the musician went to visit her he learned she had just died.

This morning at 9 o'clock Patrolman Wheeler Bowden of the 5th Ave. station forced open the door of the home and found the musician on the floor. A gas valve nearby had been broken off. A collie owned by the pair was locked out of the house, apparently to save htm from death also, police said. Five Dead in Fire Started by 3 Boys I In an Apartment Family Found Huddled To-! gelher in Room ATler Blaze Has Been Put Out i Poughkeepsie, May 4 (4, Five persons are dead today and seven I others are in a hospital recovering i from burns and smoke.

I The victims are: Herbert E. Scil, 1 34: his wife. Mary, 30: their two children. Joan. 3.

and Rose Marie, i 1, and Shirley Elmore, 7. i They were found on the floor near a front window of their apart- ment last night on the third floor after the fire had been brought under control. A coroner said he be- lieved all died of asphixiation. The blaze started, police said, as i three small boys built a fire near i an outhide stairway in the rear of tlie building. The flames spread I and mushroomed to the top of I he structure, where water from the fire hose knocked over a can of gasoline on the stairway.

Many in the house were rescued. The boys who started the fire will be questioned by the prosecutor. Apparel Trade I Id mil 11 W.JR"'".: Grieving over his wife Kate, who died yesterday In County Hospital, Carl Heindl, a red-cheeked erect man of 60 who played the cornet and the saxophone for a lllvng, committed suicide by gas today in the house he owned at 147 11th St. On a table was a note, addressed to "Whom It Mav Concern." "I can't live without Kate. There Is nothing else to live for," the note said.

Neighbors said the pair were unusually devoted. Mrs. Heindl, a Roger Williams Roger M. Williams, of 645 Macon who was for 58 years associated with the actuarial department of the New York Life Insurance Company, died suddenly Wednesday at St. Petersburg, Fla.

He was the husband' of the late Elizabeth Williams and the father of the late Rufus Williams. He is survived by a daughter, Ethel M. Williams. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. Mr.

Williams went with the insurance company in 1873 and retired in 1931. Benzion Karfiol, Lace Maker, Dies Benzion Karfiol, 84, founder and retired president of the Royal Lace Paper Works In Greenpoint, died last night after a brief illness in the Harkness Pavlllion of the Colum bia Presbyterian Medical Center. Manhattan. His home was at 1101 E. 23d St.

Mr. Karfiol was a member of Greenpoint Lodge, Knights of Pythias: Chasm Sopher Lodge of B'rith Abraham; Temple Beth-El, Greenpoint; Sharl Zedek Congrega tion of Brooklyn and the East Mid-wood Jewish Center. He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Voltter, and two sons, Bernard Karfiol, who is president of the American Artists League, and Edward Karfiol, present head of the lace paper company. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m.

from the home. Rabbi Sigismund Rome officiating. Interment will be In Mt. Neboh Cemetery. Jessie W.

Smith, Artist, Succumbs Special to The Eagle A ffl.r rnimueiuiua, tvij i miao ni Willcox Smith, widely known artist. Charles Johnson, Jefferson Hall Guardian, Dies Had Been Employed at Democratic Headquarters for 39 Years Charles Johnson, for 39 years superintendent of the Jefferson Building. 4-5 Court Square, where the Democratic County Committee makes its headquarters, died at 5:45 a.m. today in Norwegian Hospital, where he had been a patient for two weeks. He had been connected with the building for 45 years.

Besides his wife. Mrs. Severine Johnson, he is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Mabel Clauson, Mrs.

Hagny Aifano and Mrs. Elizabeth Vare, and five sons, Thomas, Ernest, Dewey. Frank and Carl Johnson. The body will be taken to the Herbst Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson Place. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

Breitenstcin Dies; Old Pitching Star St. Louis, May 4 Funeral services will be held Monday for Theodore Breitenstcin, 65, who died of heart disease last night. Old-timers recall the exploits of the southpaw who broke in with the St. Louis Nationals, now the Browns, In 1892. In twenty years, ten of them In the majors, he compiled a record of 302 games won and 256 lost, despite five years with a tail-end St.

Louis team. Even in those years, his earned run average was about two per game. He later pitched In the minor leagues and umpired. During the past three years he Judge Farrell Is Reappointed Mayor LaGuardla today reappointed Magistrate William A. Farrell of Manhattan for another 10-year term on the bench.

Magistrate Farrell is a Democrat i has since developed a reputation, however, of being no favorite of the "clubhouse boys" political gentle- 'T other violations fixed. They report hat he does not co-operate with them in such efforts. 1ST- i Physicians Make Rounds by Plane Hoklrege, May 4 W) Two Nebraska doctors today-fly to scenes of physical distress in their specially equipped airplanes. Dr. F.

A. Brewster of Citv and Hoklrege and Dr. W. W. Arrasmith of Grand Island are the air-' minded medicos.

i By adaptation of his prac- tice to modern skyway facil- i ities. Dr. Brewster is able to 1 make dally visits to his hos- pitals in Holdrege and Oberlin. Kan, 115 miles apart. He employs a pilot, though he is one himself.

On May 22, 1919. curious crowds gathered at Beaver City, Neb, to see Dr. Brewster's premier skyrlde venture and to predict a crackup, died yesterday at her home, "'l' uleu Uill In nVioctnilt Hill QaJ Beams, Annie Beckrbge, Anna Bischoff, Willy Carr, Helen P. Conklln, John P. Dickinson, Josephine Fanshawe, Mary Jayes, James Henaghan, Peter Kaiser, Elizabeth liarflol, Benzlon Kupleckl, Frank McLean, Andrew Marran, F.

L. Mayer, Olga Mole, Mary Irene Morlarty, Mary Reese, Mary Bounds, Minnie J. Ryan, Jennie C. Stenger.Peter J. Ward, Edward Ward, Edward C.

Williams, Roger BEARNS On Thursday, May 2, 1935, ANNIE MARIE BEARNS, of Hotel Buckingham, New York City, wile of the late James Sterling Beams and sister of Charlotte B. Stevenson. Services the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place Brooklyn, Sunday, May 6, at 3:30 p.m. Interment private. BECKROGE On May 3, ANNA, In her 88th year, beloved wife of the late Herman H.

Beckroge. Funeral services Monday, May 6, at 2 pm. at her residence, 183 S. 2d St. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery.

BISCHOFF On May 2, 1935, WILLY BISCHOFF, of 78-56 82d Glendale, aged 37 years, beloved brother of John, Herman, Henry, Bruno, Albert and Meta Dlers. Services Sunday, 8 p.m., at George Werst Parlors, Hart corner Evergreen Ave. Funeral Monday, 1:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. Member of A.

P. Benevolent. CARR Suddenly, on May 2, 1935, HELEN FANSHAWE, of 903 Sterling Place, beloved wife of William I. Oarr. Services at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday at 3 p.m.

CONKLIN-JOHN P. CONKLIN, at his residence, 1039 E. 16th Brooklyn, on Friday, May 3, 1935, after a brief illness, aged 50 years. Funeral services Monday, May 6, at 2 p.m., Interment following in the Conklln family plot, Oak Hill Cemetery, Nyack, N. Y.

DICKINSON On May 2. 1935, at Olen Cove, L. in her 80th year, JOSEPHINE BAILEY DICKINSON, wife of the late James Dickinson. Funeral services at Dodge Funeral Home, Franklin Glen Cove, L. Sunday, May 5, 1935, at 3 p.m.

FANSHAWE Suddenly, on May 8, 1935, at the residence of her daughter, 903 Sterling Place. MARY FANSHAWE. Services at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday at 3 p.m. HAYES On May 2, 1935, JAMES HAYES, beloved husband of Fllen and dear father of Margaret and Mary. Funeral from his residence, 615 82d St, on Monday, May 6, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to the R.

C. Church of St. Anselm, 83d St. and 4th where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

HENAGHAN On May 2, 1935, PETER in his 71st year, at his residence, 5415 Avenue M. Survived by his daughter, Blanche B. Scheik; son, William Henaghan, and three grandwiiidren; sister, Sarah Fel-ton. jtle was a member of Court Uorriiige, No. 43.

Funeral on Kunaay at 9:30 a.m. from Peter J. Gete Chapel, 5834 Catalpa liiclgpwood; requiem mass at St. fitanlslaus Church, Maspeth. Inter -xnent St.

John's Cemetery, KAISER ELIZABETH KAISER (nee Turner), at her residence, 101 Logan beloved wife of the late Police Sergeant Joseph Kaiser and mother of John Joseph Thomas Catherine Mary, Ursula and Veronica; also survived by six grandchildren. High requiem mass will be celebrated in ths Blessed Sacrament R. C. Church Tuesday. May 7.

at 9:30 a.m. In terment Calvary Cemetery. KARFIOL On Friday, May 3, 1935, BEN ION, husband of the late Kate Karfiol and beloved father of Jcanctte Voltter, Bernard and Edward Karfiol, in his 85th year. Services at his home, 1101 E. 23d Flatbush, on Sunday, May 5, at 11 a m.

Interment Mount Neboh Cemetery. KUPIECKI On Thursday, May 2. 1935, FRANK KUPIECKI of 131-61 230th Laurelton, L. beloved husband of Freda C. and father of Frank A.

Kupieckl and Wllhelmlna Merriam. Services at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment private, McLEAN ANDREW McLEAN, on May 2, 1935, at 861 Herkimer husband of the late Bridget McLean, father of Henry C. and Andrew J. McLean, Mrs.

Katherlne Conklln and Mrs. Irene Leahy. Funeral from Joyce Brothers Chapel, 151 Chaun-cey St. Solemn requiem mass at the Holy Rosary Church, Chauncey St. and Reld Aye, Monday at 9:30 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. Masses appreciated. MARRAN FRANCIS Of West Patchogue, L. beloved husband of Marcelle Demarre and father of Francis, William, Marjorle and John Marran.

Mass Monday, 9:30 a.m., at 8t. Francis de bales R. C. Church, Patchogue, L. I.

MAYER On May 3, 1935, OLGA beloved wife of William Mayer. Funeral services at her home, N. Jerusalem Road, Wantagh, L. Sunday at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

MOLE On May 4, 1935, MARY IRENE (nee Davles), at her home, 6911 19th Ave, loving wife of Joseph L. Mole, daughter of Mary E. Davies, sister of Washington William J. Davies and Mrs. Susan Jean Schneider.

Funeral services Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral on Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. MORIARTY On May 4, 1935, at her residence, 941 Bedford MARY (nee O'Connell), wife of the late William V. Morlarty.

Notice of funeral later. REESE On May 3, MARY, beloved wife of Harry L. Reese and mother of Helen Buttell, Reposing Bt 187 Oxford St. Nonce oi Funeral later. ROUNDS On May 3, MINNIE J.

ROUNDS tnne Gllllck), at her residence, 68 Hancock wife of Horace mother of Marguerite, Irene, Kathleen, Vivian and Horace Jr. Requiem mass at St. Augustine's R. Church Monday, 9:30 a.m. Prosperity Camp of Royal Neighbors of America services Sunday 8:30 p.m.

Leader, Is Dead Was Custodian of Prop erty of Presbyterian Missions in the U. S. Special to The Eagle Englewood, N. May 4 The Rev. George Rutger Brauer, custodian of mission property of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, died here yesterday of a cerebral hemorrhage at Englewood Hospital.

He was 54. The Rev. Mr. Brauer was well-known on Long Island where he held pastorates at one time in Selauket and Stony Brook. A delegation from the Board of National Missions was to have pre sented him with a pin today marking completion of 25 years with this and former boards.

His post with the board was one of the most important in the denomination. He was in charge of buildings in this country, Alaska, Cuba and Puerto Rico valued at more than tll.OOO.OOO and of Insurance on the board's buildings and other property valued at upward of 000.000. Held Many Posts He held many other important positions, including that of office secretary and treasurer of the col lege board of the Presbyterian Church in this country from 1910 to 1915 and treasurer of the erection fund board of the church to which he was appointed in the latter year. He was named to the poH he held at the time of his death when the Board of National Missions was formed through a series of mergers In Among other posts he had held were acting president of the World Association of Dally Vacation Bible Schools, treasurer of the Dally Vacation Bible School Council, secretary and treasurer of the Apostolic Instil ute of the Near East and treasurer of the Gospel Mission to the Tombs and the Home and Foreign Extension Funds. A native of Newark, N.

he was the son of Jacob and Carolyn Rutger Brauer. He studied for the ministry at Union Theological Seminary and also attended Columbia University and for two years studied at the University of Berlin. Studied at Union While. still a student at Union Theological Seminary, he served as assistant pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian Church of Newark. He was ordained to the Presbyterian ministry in 1896.

Two years later be became attached to the Adirondack Mission and from 1901 to 1902 he as assistant pastor of the Rutgers Riverside Church in New York. Then he went to Long Island. He had assisted many your men to obtain college training. He was married twice. In 1903 he married the former Miss Eugenia Lathrop, who died, and in 1931 he married Miss Cecelia Bell Russum.

In addition to her, he is survived by two sons, George L. Brauer and Robert Brauer. The funeral service will be held at the West Side Presbyterian Church here on Monday at 4 p.m. and inter ment will be in the Brookslde Cemetery here. Mrs.

E. S. R. Grannis Mrs. Estelle Sadie Renwick Gran nis, oi oil inn ol, wiuuw oi nruiur Y.

Grannis, died suddenly Wednes-' long resident of Brooklyn and was the widow of Arthur Y. Grannis, who died last December. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. J. Dales of Montreal, and a brother, George W.

Renwick, of Springfield Gardens, Queens. She was a meVnber of the Bay Ridge United Presbyterian Church. Services will be held at 2 D.m. today, with Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. Mn.

VICTORIA BOTTONE I.1KTO, 46. of 88 Dean died Tuesday night oi a heart attack at her home. She was the wife of Prank Lleto and leavea her husband; two daughters, Katherlne and Ma-rlanns; two ions, Anthony and Harry Lleto. and two brothers, Joseph and Ralph Bottone of Ansonta, Conn. She was born in Italy and lived In this country for 26 ars.

The funeral was held today, with a reriulem mass at 10 a.m. at St. Paul's R. C. Church.

Burial was In Holy Cross Cemetery, Dcatljs RYAN JENNIE C. RYAN (nee Moore), wife of the late Philip J. Ryan and beloved mother of John Philip Mrs. Walter A. Joyce and Alice M.

Ryan, sister of Mrs. L. A. Farrell, Mrs. C.

M. CLeary. Funeral from her residence, 7501 Ridge Boulevard, on Monday at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Angels R. C.

Church. Interment St. Raymond's Cemetery. Please omit flowers. STENGER On Friday, May 3, 1935, PETER husband of Louise Stenger, father of Harry Ludwig, grandfather of Harry Jr.

and Joan Ludwig, at his home, 170 Engert Ave, aged 58 years. Funeral Monday morning from his home. Sol emn requiem mass St. Cecilia 8 Church, 10 o'clock. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. WARD On May 3. 1935, EDWARD, beloved husband of Susannah and devoted father of Elizabeth A. Har- ned, Edward, Oliver and Alfred Ward. Services at his residence, 107-28 Union Hall Jamaica, on Sunday at 4 p.m.

WARD On May 2, EBWARD beloved husband of Catherine C. Ward nee Ambrose); father of Edward M. Ward, Mrs. Frederick Nipping and Mrs. J.

W. Bloom. Funeral from his residence, 1975 53d St, on Monday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Church of St. Bay Parkway and 62d at 10 o'clock.

WILLIAMS Suddenly, on May 1, at St. ROGER M. WILLIAMS, of 645 Macon beloved husband of the late Elizabeth; devoted father of Ethel M. and the late Rufus. Reposing at Funeral Home of M.

L. Murnane Sons, 243 6th Ave. at Carroll from 8 p.m. Sunday. Funeral Mon day, May 6, at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Ooixl Counsel Church at 10 a.m, Interment Calvary Cemetery, I 1 Brooklyn youth was prepared today to go on parade and wind up its annual Youth Week by showing its numbers to the older citizens of the borough.

More than 10.000 boys and girls were scheduled to march in the parade which was to iorin at Court and Remsen Sts. at 12:30 p.m. The paraders represent many youth organizations including the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts. Camp Fire Girls, settlement houses, boys and girls clubs, churches and schools. Among the notables designated to review the march lrom the stand In front of Borough Hall are Governor Lehman, Mayor LaGuardla, Borough President Ingersoll.

Attorney General John J. Bennett Superintendent of Schools Harold G. Campbell, Surrogate George A. Wlngate, Senator Royal S. Cope-land, the Rev.

Dr. S. Parkes Cad-man, Dr. Alexander Lyons, Bishop Thomas E. Mollov, Helen P.

Mc-Cormick, Frank V. Kelly, John R. Crews, Dr. George J. Ryan.

Police Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine and Louis C. Wills. The committee in charge of arrangements is headed uv Jumes A. Townsend of the Exchange Club.

Among those assisting him are Lt. James F. Cone, Mrs. Mark Rudich. Luke P.

Hayden, Harry B. Ahrens, L.i. josepn M. Aimee, Mrs. Sara B.

De Forest, George H. Gartlan. Thomas W. Gorth, Maxwell Kur- man, Howard G. Launsbach.

Lt. James F. Milde and Col. Henry W. Schaefer.

Air Mail Rate Cut Move Falls Down Washington, May 4 UP) Collapse of negotiations with air mail contractors looking toward a reduction in rates the Gove.nnient pavs for Latin-American n.ail was made known today. It was said the situation will be placed before President Roosevelt. The Postoffice Department had recommended a "substantial rut" in rates, which range from $1.25 to $2 an airplane mile. Rev Henry A. Miller Albany, May 4 The Rev.

Henrv A. Miller, pastor of Our Lady Help of Christians R. C. Church here and one of the outstanding priests in the Albany Diocese, died yesterday of a heart ailment. He was engaged in building a new $125,000 parish school.

For Milady's Boudoir If you are having difficulty in finding a waste basket in the luscious colors of your bedroom, you will welcome this news. The puiled crepe paper crafters have found that this newest and most fascinating use for crepe paper will give vour basket a sturdy coat, delightful in texture, in any delicious color you wish. Lampshades, too. are covered in the same way, and it is particu larly smart to have lamp and bas- i Ket natch. i The crepe paper Is cut across the grain into one and one-half inch strips for the basket and three- oui.

1UI vnc lampshade. The strips are pulled bv hlxJ wltn the mUe Kadget wnlch tm bfi bought f0I. a ffw cenU. Then yQU wind these raffia-like strips 'round and 'round the basket or the lampshade frame until completely covered. It is helpful to use a little paste when you start winding around the basket, but it is not necessary to cover it entirely with paste.

Braided strips of crepe in matching colors around the top and draped in graceful garlands on the sides are a charming finishing touch. A coat of thin white shellac gives a glossy finish and provides a protective surface as well. COT NET LOWER Coty. and domestic subsidiaries report for the year 1934 a net profit, of $89,761. equal to 6 cents a against or 14 cents a share in 1933.

Net income for 1934 i is exclusive of proportion of profits 'and losses of foreign subsidiary and associated companies applicable to holdings of Coty, lac. in these companies, which amounted to a net I loss of $1,006,706. against a net loss I of $136,954 in 1933. The triple tragedy occurred i 1 WtS3 I Pleads for MIA An urgent appeal for the extension of the NRA in the apparel industries for two years was made today by the Apparel Industries Commitlee for the Renewal of the NRA in telegrams sent to members of the Senate Finance Committee and to Senators Wagner and Robinson. The telegram reads: "The apparel industries comprising 20.000 units wants and desperately needs NRA.

We urge you to give us extension of NRA In unerhasculated form for two years. We need longer breathing space under code. Any makes-shift would increase, accentuate and perpetuate the uncertainty which are greatest handicaps to recovery." Senator Wagner, in reply, stated that he was giving the matter his close attention. Dr. Fred P.

Corson Heads Dickinson Special to The Eagle Carlisle. May 4 Dr. Fred P. Corson was to be inaugurated as 20th president of Dickinson College at elaborate exercises here today, attended by more than 100 representatives of colleges, universities, societies and alumni. Dr.

Corson, who is 39 and one of the youngest college executives in the country, was formerly superintendent of the Brooklyn South District of the New York East Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He is a member of the executive committee of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America ana the World Peace Commission. He was born In Mili-ville. N. and was graduated from Dickinson College in 1917.

During today's ceremonies he will be Invested with three honorary degrees. LKCiAL oria NOTICE IS HEREBY IHAI Emerson Food Ptitdiici Corp ul Brooklyn. New Vork. did on the. Hth a -i April, duly file with the Secretary ot State ol New York record ol Its trade mart 'Emerson.

descilbed as a taoei ith a likeness ol Emerson's head and the words Contents. Emerson Brand. Emerson Food Products Corp. Brooklyn, New York." The satd trnde-mark te lo be used oy said Emerson Pood Product Corp upon receptacles and containers of eerj description. Dated.

April 9. 1035 EMERSON FOOD PROUU'TS CORP. 'ill. 4 NOTICE ro CON I A (TO KB ifcNKRAL INarKUCMoNb IO BIDl iFRfJ ON WORK TO RE (H)NK FOR OR SUP- PUES TO HE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW VOHK The person person making a old lor any service, work material or suDptifi lor The City of New York or foi any ot its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title ol the supplies, ma terlals, work or service for which the bid is mad, with his or r.heir name or namei and ths date of presentation to the President of the Board or to the head of rh Department, at hla or fta office, on or oe-fore Ihe date and hour named In the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of r.id Department and read, and the award ol the contract made according to taw i soon thereafter as practicable. Kacb bid shall contain 'he name and Place of residence of the person 'he bid and 'he nsmet of all interested with him therein, and if no ntner person fie ao Interested It shall dlMinctlf -state that fact, also that It Is made wltn.

out any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and is In all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of th Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of ft bureau, deputy thereof or cleric therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York, tt. anal be or oe-come Interested, directly or Indirectly. a contractlni oarty, partner, stoclt holder, surety or otherwise, in or In the oerform ance ot the contract or In the -uDDltea, work or business- to which It relate in any portion ol the profits fhereoi rh old must be vnrlfled by rhe oath "t-m of the party or parflea making he r-'rt that the severm-1 matters stared therein in all respects true. No bid shall he considered unlets as condition precedent to tht receptto.i -i consideration of auch Did. tt be accompanied by a certified check upon one oi the State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or a check oi such bank or trust oompany signed duly amhorlred officer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of of any naturw Issued by The City ol New York, which the Comptroller ahull approve as of equal value with the security required to the advertisement to 'ha amount of not less than three nor mora than five per centum of the bond required, a provided in Section of the (ircRtei New York Charier All bids for supplies must oe tuo mined tn duplicate.

The certified check or money shotim not oe Inclosed in the envelope containing ma. Did. but should be either inclosed tn a uaraie envelope HddrcHwd to the heaei 'he Department. President or Board, of "uhnilttcd personally upon the ore-tent a-i ion of the bid For particulars to the quantity ant) quality of the supplies or tht nature arid extent of the work reference must be mndg to the specifications, schedules, plans, on file Id the said office of tht President, Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who li In arreen to The City of New Yorlt upon debt contract or who Is defaulter, si surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to ths City Tht contracts must be bid for separately.

The right, is reserved in each caae ts retect all olds if it Is deemed to bt fof 'he Interest of the Citv so to do Bidders will write out the amount oj then hid in udduinn insprnnu 'lie vi'-j in inures tliriaers rue ct io make then md upon he iinuiK lot pri'iuwed and utr uished to 'he i 'i i omv nf unieh wnji theninnei in 10 llicliixe nid tooethiM with a copv ol Die contract, 1 ni'lii'hm: i he per ten I mns In Ihe (or rfl approved ny tin Corporation Counsel, enn be oununed upon application therefor wj the office ol the Department for which tht r-rk Is to he done or the rvtces are ts furnished Plans and drawtnm of em uuctiou work tnay bt seen there. Euitif suit piioiu Is shown presenting a past J. Claccla, past commander ceremonies yesterday. Le Hour get Host To German Bomber Le Bourget, May 4 OP) The airport played host today for the first time to what French aviation men described as a German bombing plane. The Lufthansa passenger plane from Berlin arrived today at Le Bourget in the record 1 time of three hours and 52 minutes, averaging at times 186.4 miles an hour.

The plane carried seven passengers. When the French bng-gage crew sought the regular bow baugage compartment the German crew told them it had been changed and was now in the interior. The baggage men found the new compartment and declared that in removing the baggage they saw regular bomb launching apparatus. Realty Tax Curb Campaign Starts Albany, May 4 The Real Estate Association of the State of New York today launched a drive to secure tax limitation legislation next year. Donald T.

Pomeroy, president of the association, said a committee was beintf formed which "will serve as the spear head in the campaign for tax limitation and will be the campaign banner around which Individuals and organizations in favor ol real estate tax limitation can rally." The committee, he added, will "af- ford an opportunity of brinuinx to a focus the widespread sentiment for real estate tax relief and will pro- vide the necessary correlation and direction of effort on the part of all co-operative organizations and individuals. I SIMON lsrH. 83. filhtr of Mrs Djvid Breaman. of lXr Piosoect Park, i S.

difd Wednesday in Rochester, N. lie ttas prominent Jewish cirrl'-s in Tioy, where lie resided for many jearg. He ua a reilred dry goods merchant. Services wer held In Tioy on Thursday. He is sunned by eivht children.

Mrs. Syrnansky. Mrs. Morris Marvin. Mrs.

Breitmau, Mrs. Louis Toor, Mrs. Samuel Li.sson, Paul Goldstein, Morris Goldstein and 9am Goldstein; 27 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. PAWNBROKERS' SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE ROHENBAUM Auc! iniu'Prs. Keily.

L. KeUJhihn. I Kirschner. A. Whntnitn.

sell 70 Buttery, 1 at 9am 10- By order Bi uckhelmrr Sons Tnr. 70.5 Grand rfittmnnris, i nun incuum unm nn. IS nl Jan. 19J4. lo No.

7033 of April 1. lfl.H. ma-lit osti jYcoBsiloNrltrrr 83 Buttery N. Y. Sells 9AM May 9 For Buy Ridge loan Office.

S317 3d diamonds, watches, jewelry etc. plrdned from of Sept. 15. 1033. lo B8101 of March 31.

1934 AUCTION SALES IIKKMAN nun Sheriff Auctioneer Will sell Mondny. May Bill. 1935. at 0 a.m at No .190 Miller Avenue. Hronklvn.

ail Ihe riwht. title and interest which SOL. WARREN had on Ihe l4'h clay April. 1935. oi thTPtn of.

In and to stock and natures ol drug store (exception of narcotics FRANK J. QUAYLE Sheriff JOHN MORRIS. DEPUTY SHERIFF. LKGAL NOTICES KUPRMK COU T. COUNTY OF KINGS -Henry li Doutilass, plain tiff, attain.

Dorothy Brlelmaii, Sir Sievetifton and others, derendani Sximnwn.v To tlit utiuir-Uttmcd di'fi'ndant and each nf them You are hrrphy summoned I ttnswrr the complaint In thin action and nTe nolic-f ol appearance on itie pialntlff's attorney twenty dHvs 1 after the service of 1 his excln- I slve ol the day ul In cast- of your failure to appear, o- answer. I'ulu-iiHMit will he takm incwmst vnn by default for the rt-lief demtin.i'-ri 'tie complum'. i Du td. Yolk, Jutw JO. VJM.

SAM 'Kl. WHITM AN. lor Plaintiff. Office and P. Address, db Court Biook.vii Y.

'lo ihe lir'rmlunl Sm SUmmisoiv The forentuntr Minimon is -served upon hv miliiira inn pursuant to an order I the Supreme Court of the 8' ale of New York, made by Hen Mitchell M.iy. one ot the Jum e-i hereof, dated April 25th. and filed iih the complaint In the ottu.e of the Clerk of Kitm County, in tha Mali nf Records in 'he Horouuh of Brook lyn City und State nl New lorn The ohiert of this action is to foreclose moritinuc on properly Ihe BoroiiKh Unmk'VM Cnuntv ol KllltfS. CHV and HM.tr nf Ni York, situated nn the north- Hit' Hn- inv ick a enue. (its' nine i nirhp.t triMii stanhope frnnt- 1 1 1 1 i1 1 uu'hei on n'ti-rn fee -v 'he 1 tt i id lli a v.

1 ui'l one -Pi-he n-M-t I'Met'ly it Mi 1 fep' -um i. i 1 i nr h'" tl! I he ty Mdp. know us ick SAMCK1 WHT t'M i FiwinMft i Anorntr. oil 11 18 2i Jd 8 t'li nil -ml' lie V. PliUf Postmaster Sinnott (right) commander's jewel to Anthony -of the postal employes post, at Mancuso Admits He Sent Cable Salvatore Mancuso of 62 Kings-land in Greenpoint.

one of the defendants on trial before Federal Judge Murray Hulbert in Manhattan on a charge of conspiracy lo kidnap two sailors from the French liner Champlain last August, admitted today under crass-examination by Assistant United States Attorney John Jerome Manning hat he had sent a cablcpram to France, but could not recall if it was in August of last year. The prosecution regards the cablegram angle of the case important because a cablegram sent to the wife of Guillame Rozen, one of the alleged victims, and signed by her husband demanding 40.000 francs, resulted in "breaking" the case. Mancuso testified that he had sent the cablegram to a man named Rospanti. He also admitted that Libernle Parrino, one of those accused of being a principal in the alleged kidnap plot and now a fugitive, had often slept at his Greenpoint home. Rozen has alleged that he was kidnaped and held for a month after being tortured in the rear of Mancuso's home.

Pierre Ouette is the other sailor involved in the case, for which Mancuso, his wife, Nellie, and seven others ar in tial. Catholic Teachers Hold Breakfast Dr. Maurice S. Sheehy of the Catholic University of America spoke on "Religion. and the Hungers of the Heart" at the memorial communion and breakfast of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine of the Catholic Teachers' Association at the Knights ut Columbus Building, 1 Prospect Park West, today.

About 1,600 attended. Mons. Timothy A. Hickey was the toastmaster and a greeting was given by Miss A. Kennedy, Dresident.

of rh hxi ifliinn rtivhnn Thomas E. Mollov of the Brooklvn I Diocese a.s guest ot honor, Others who attended were Dr. Eugene A. i Colligan, president of Hunter Col- i lege; Dr. Robert Comin.

president of me junior mgn bcnool Principals Association: Miss Bertha Dangler, president of the Brooklyn Heads of Department Association, and the I heads of Jewish and Protestant teachers' associations. Reuben Wilson's Funeral Held Funeral services for Reuben Wil son, former Assistant District Attorney of Kings County, who died Wednesday, were held last night at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. The Rev. Dr. Ralph Emerson Davis, pastor of St.

Mark's M. E. Church, In which Mr. WiLson was long active, officiated. Interment was to be in Kensico Cemetery today.

More than 150 friends and relatives attended the service. Mr. Wilson was prominent in political, civic, religious and social circles here. His home was at 456 E. 28th St.

At the time of his death he was special United States Attorney in the customs division. I Events Tonight i Young Men Hebrew Association nf Williamsburg dance the Hoiei St. Women Council of Seneca Club dinner-dunce. Hotel St. George.

8. (society of A nip iimn Mavictans oieeitni, Hotel McAlptn H. Forriham Unherslly Club dinner. Hotel Pennsylvania. 7, N.

Y. U. Ciais oi '8 dlnuer. Hutrl Penn- 7, Cm! hoik Presrti i at ion Club diuner dance. Hotel Honsert.

730. Bi oukln ui'KMUiZAi ion for Tubercular A ul iinniver.sdry bull at the Hotel Pierre 8 aiisimrwi' ion Square Club of N. ihmiei Hotel 'loweia. 30. Youni: Peoplr's Society of Our I.ndv of i.iMUKP hiirvh dance.

Hotel Tower. 9. Mexiciih P.ii rlolic Committee danre. Hotel KoOsoeit. H.

Alp Community Club of Flatbiuh dance Cor'elyou Club. Bedford Ave. and Avenue 8. Ladles' Auxiliary of Veteran Association card party, 13th Rectment Armory. 8.

Out Id of Photographic Den ten dinner-dance at Hoi el New Yorker. 8. Ladles' Auxiliary. Ancient Order of dmire, Robert Porter Post, 52d St. and 4th Ave H.

Annual drum ot the Bedford M. Carol Knlleii Unit, No. 103 fltruhen Society. HtiimeiMirv bull at TrtHiiule Bail-room. Richmond Hill.

8. Alumni A.sMirmliun nl Ah rn ha in incnln ITlPh Hrhnnl tin nre ut Columbus dun. 1 l-nisp. i pm WMt. and biamn "ln'i "'i S' UnlMM-Oty, unarms pliivs.

i)f Rflii'mrThorn tt' Dinner Michael .1. '-imrtnn llrmorriHir Club of Sth A I). W) 4'h Ave fi Annual rlnnre nf Men Club of Tdmnil Tnml Oer ChnrWk fiR William S' Concert for Hip benefit of tp Kunrtmn Home tor childroa ftt ih Acadtmr of Muilo, 8.16. to I to I I 'vnii of i. tit Miss Smith was best known for her work in children's subjects.

She Illustrated numerous books and did much magazine work. Her illustrations for Robert Louis Stevenson's iarden of Verses" and Charles Kingsley's "Water Babies" won her special acclaim. She was born In Philadelphia and studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, at the School of Design, and later under Howard Pyle at the Drexel Institute. She won numerous medals and awards for her work, uneral and ounal will be private. I nn I IPWilllCxilirP Dead at Membpis Memphish.

May 4 Gen. Charles A. Dcsaussure. 88, former commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans, died here yesterday of heart disease. He was general passenger manager of the Southern Railway and attended to his duties regularly up to six weeks ago when he was taken ill.

General Desaussure was elected commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans at Montgomery, Ala, on June 4, 1931. Shortly after his election he refused an invitation to attend ceremonies at the Kentucky cabin where Abraham Lincoln was, born. A son and two daughters survive him. Peter J. Stenjerer PMer J.

Stenger. 58, Greenpoint funeral director for more than 30 years, died yesterday in his home, 170 Engert Ave. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Cecellajs R. C.

Church, Filedity Council, 495, K. of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, Old Greenpoint Association and the Metropolitan Funeral Directors Association. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Louise Stenger; a stepson, Harry Ludwig, and two grandchildren, Harry Ludwig and Joan Ludwig. Funeral services will be held Monday with a requiem mass at 10 In St.

Cecelia's R. C. Church. Interment will be in St John's Cemetery. Mrs.

J. H. Blackwell Mrs. Jane H. Blackwell, former well -known resident of Woodslde, died yesterday In her home, 218-01 381': Bayside.

She was the widow of Henry Blackwell who died in January, 1928. Mrs. Blackwell was born in Wisconsin, Oct. 19, 1850. She became a resident of Woodslde in 1K87.

Nine years ago she moved to Bayside. A son, Henry A. Blackwell of Forest Hills, a daughter, Mrs. Florence B. VVerlher, a grandson and grand-daiichter.

survive. Funeral services will- be in the home, Monday afternoon at 2. Interment will be in Woodlawn. MISS MATHILDA KBUMKR, 116. a Ufa resident of Brooklyn, died Thursday at her home, 1130 BtiMiwiok Ave.

Rhe Is survived by three brothers. John, William and rieorne Kromer, and two slslers, Mrs. Minnie Btohwasaer and Mrs. Una Dlmler. runeral servlres will be hrld Monday afternoon at the home.

HIGH A 1 1 i Hlth WnTer ipjow Water I A PM. II A lH.M New York 0 1 .1 1 0 24 1 1 MAY 111:13" New Vork I "'HO BUN RISKS AND BETS 1 May I Httat.i 8KL744 JtUea.0.61 Mte.ltaS I Cries at Hollywood Inquest MS' Wide World Photo Mrs. Virginia Holto (rlnht) is shown weeplnK as she told her story to Deputy Coroner Frank Monfort, The verdict of the Inquest was that her husband, Henry Hollo, law professor, and Paul Ivar Wharton, film eostuinor dnsimior, had been killed by William M. Howard, an ex-Navy ensign. who then killed himself.

Anrll IK April.