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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1935 M2 13 Roosevelt Critic Ejected Mayor Confident Truck-Piers Tieup Will Re Preventcdj Rudolph Bothfeld Funeral services for Rudolph Otto Bothfeld, 52, of 59 91st a partner in the firm of Black it Geddes, freight brokers, who died Tuesday, will -be held tonight in the Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Ave, Mr. Bothfeld was born In Bay Ridge, a son of the Into Otto and Clara M. Bothfeld. He was educated in private schools and Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. He was married in Wl ill ion Pound Gate Forms Man's Mightiest Lake S.

Itegitm Unfiii? of Gale at Itoulder Dam to Hold Colorado Kiver Banker and Guide Dead in Ship Blast; Gulf Yields Bodies Prentias N. Gray, Noted Rig Came Hunter, Is Victim of Explosion Everglades, Fla Feb. 1 Prentiss N. Gray, 51, New York sportsman, naturalist, grain ex MacDonald Will Divides $30,000 Estate Among Kin Widow Gels Bulk of Philip Caminoni Estate Family Gets Cnrr Property Isabella Camppell MacDonald, who died at her home at 506 Washington on Jan. 20, left an estate of $30,000 in personal property, a probate petition filed with the will In Surrogate Wlngate's Court today revealed.

Mrs. Mary Gemmcl of 66-31 Booth Forest Mills, a sister, is left $5,000 in rash and two-thirds of the residue. Another sister, Mrs. Annie Fraser of Durban, Natal, South Africa, receives $4,250 in cash and the other third of the residue. James, a nephew, and Alexander Fraser, also of Durban, receive $3,000 apiece.

Mrs. Florence Max, a niece, gets $7,000, and Ida C. Howland and Mary Conroy, both of 1120 Bergen are left $500 and $200, respectively. Most of the estate of Philip Caminoni of 157 St. Mark's who died in Long Island College Hospital Dec.

18 last, is left to his widow, Margarethe, according to the will. Probate, papers fix the value at "more than $10,000," of which $2,000 goes to a niece, Mrs. 0 it Associated IMio'o. Herbert Benjamin of New York, representative of the National Congress of Unemployment, as he struggled with Capitol police after his ejection from the House Ways and Committee hearing on social security yesterday. Benjamin was ordered removed following criticism of President Roosevelt and the social security program.

Ketcham, Fannie MacKlnney, Grace McKenna, Kathrvn Cunz, Josephine McOuade. Owen Cusark. Julia Daly, Mary De Clement! J. H. Donnelly, Helen Elliott, Catherine Everdlng, E.

C. Fogarty. John J. Poster, Emllle A. Fromme, F.

Green, Michael Heath, Mary Ineson, Minnie Jantzcr, Ida Mack. William Martin, Julia F. Mauro, Josephine Maus, John A. Perrin, Emllle S. Hi eln, Agnes Sherwood, James Terry, John P.

Unverzagt, Jacob Vandervecr, Bertha Westlake. Mary Wilson, William BOLET On Jan. 31, 1935, MILDRED beloved wife of Nlcanor Bolet, devoted mother of Robert R. Bolet, daughter of Mrs. Annie L.

Moyer and the late J. W. W. Moyer and survived by one sister and niece, Services Saturday, Feb. 2, at 10 a.m., 85 Parkway Road, Bronx-ville, N.

Y. Interment private. BOWEN On Feb. 1, ANNIE E. (nee O'Leary), at her residence, 664 Vanderbllt beloved mother of Edmund, Charles, Harold, Vincent, Frank and Marie Bowen.

Funeral on Monday, Feb. 4, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

CAREY MARY CArtEY (nee Kirk), on Jan. 31, at her residence, 170 Parkside Ave. Funeral notice later. CAREY MELINDA, on Jan. 30, 1935, aged 79 years, after an illness of.

two weeks, at her home, 98-02 163d Howard Beach, L. I. Survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lewis D. Zeldler; one son, Ervln Carey, end one grandson, Lewis Zeldler Jr.

Funeral services will We held at her home Friday, 8 p.m. Interment will be Saturday morning, 10 a.m.. Evergreens Cemetery. CUNZ On Wednesday, Jan. 30.

1935. JOSEPHINE beloved mother of Ferdintmd Cunz. Funeral services on Saturday at 2 p.m., at her home, 276 Carlton Ave. AT SOUTHOLD 3ACK JULIA FRANCES, on 10, 1935, beloved wife of Henry and daURhtc- of Mrs. Cath-M.

and the late Daniel W. an, sister of James, William, topher, Daniel, Francis, Ed-Joseph. Mary and Catherine Mrs. Thomas A. Higgins Mrs.

James E. Gallagher, iem mass St. Patrick's R. C. ch, Sputhold, L.

Saturday, 2, 9:30 a.m. i Or 71 XY On Jan. 30. MARY DALY i Mullen), beloved mother of nas and Mrs. Mary Grote.

Fu-. I from her home, 1189 E. 46th Feb. 2. at 9:30 a.m.; requiem at St.

Vincent Ferrer's R. C. Interment Holy Cross HE CLEMENTI JAMES on -scay, 31. at tne Long id College 1. He Is sur-Angelina De Frank Le bv his vile, .0 JM.J Ks Frank, An-'-is sisters, Mrs.

i se De Stefano Johnson. Fu-ater. "11.. t. tld DONNELLY At Orlando, Florida, HELEN INNIS, wife of James A.

Donnelly, sister of Marlon A. and Emma O. Innis. Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Sunday, Feb. 3, at 2:30 p.m.

ELLIOTT On Jan. 30, 1935, CATHERINE LIKELY, wife of the lata, Frank Elliott and mother of Thomas sister of Mary Likely and aunt of Marian Little. Services at her residence, 1337 on Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock. EVERDING Suddenly, on Jan. 30.

1935, EDWARD CHARLES EVERDING. Funeral from the Fair-rhild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Saturday, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Augustine's R. C.

Church at 10 a.m. FOOARY Suddenly, on Jan. 81, 1935. JOHN beloved husband of Theresa M. Fogarty and father of John J.

Jr. and Marguerite Fogarty, brother of Timothy, Lt. James J. Fogarty and Marguerite Fogarty Duffy. Funeral from his home.

187 Miller on Monday, Feb. 4, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem nmss at. St. Malachy's R.

C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. FOSTER On Wednesday, Jan. Bolet, Mildred Bowen, Annie E.

Carey, Mary A. Carey, Melinda Union Head Sees Peneci if Slay I (minted on Sifjjiinp of Injunction Mayor LaGtmrdla said today he was confident there would be no walkout of trurk drivers and longshoremen. The Mayor, in touch with the situation since reports a sflke would follow if Supreme Court Justice Humphrey granted the injunction sought by the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce and other groups, expressed "confidence in the leadership of the unions involved." Joseph P. Ryan, president of the Longshoremen's Association, said the situation could be ironed out if Justice Humphrey, while granting the injunction, allowed a stay pending an appeal. Michael J.

Cashal, vice president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, is in Washington today to confer with President Green of the American Federation of Labor; Daniel Tobln, international president of the Teamsters Union, and Federal officials to solve the problem. Mrs.Agnes L.Forman Reprinted from yes'erday'j late editions, Mrs. Agnes LaVelle Forman, widow of Edward Rodney Forman, of 50 Hinckley Place, died today after a short illness. She was born in New Jersey and was of pioneer American stock, being a descendant of Thomas Willett. first Mayor of New York City, and Gov.

William Coddington of Rhode Island. Her great-graiidfather fought in the War of 1812 and another ancestor, John Ellsworth fought in the Revolution. Mrs. Forman leaves a sister, Miss Blanche LaVelle. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m..

Saturday, at the home, with the Rev. Dr. Norman V. Peale. pastor of the Marble Collegiate Church of Manhattan, officiating.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. J. J. McKenna Rpprinted from yesterday's lale editions.

Mrs. Kathryn V. McConnville McKenna, of 53 Chester wife of John J. McKenna, who is attached to the Commissioner of Accounts office and well known in fraternal affairs here, died yesterday after a brief illness at her home. She is survived by her husband and four children.

Sister Dorothy Patricia, O. S. Catherine John J. and Robert E. J.

McKenna. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, with a requiem mass at the R. C. Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary.

Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Edward Steniber Rpprinted from yesterday's late edition. Edward Stember, 69. of 1065 56th father of Maurice Stember, New York State Adjutant of the American Legion, died today at his home after a long illness. He was with the Hamilton Brown Shoe Company for many years.

Born in Germany, he lived in Brooklyn the greater part of his life. He is survived by his wife. Regina Stember and seven children. Rose. Ethel, Dora.

Frances, Nathan, Maurice and John H. Stember. Arrangements i for the funeral have not been completed. Estate of Ridley Given Half Sister Clara R. Gerken ui 983 E.

17th Brooklyn, Is the chief beneficiary of the estate of her half-brother, Edward Albert Ridley, eccentric real estate operator found murdered in his sub-cellar office at 63 Allen Manhattan, on May 10. 1933. She receives 147-504ths of the real estate and 49-128ths of the other assets of the estate, which was appraised today in Manhattan Surrogate's Court as having a total value of $3,014,463 gross and $2,861,232 net. Nineteen other relatives share in the estate. The appraisal on file today reveals that investigation of the claims of Jens Nelson to the estate as an alleged son of Ridley cost the estate $3,172.

Nelson was convicted of forgery and later declared insane. Attorneys' fees in settling the estate were $100,000. Mrs. Mary S. Thayer Mrs.

Mary S. Thayer of 42-09 94th Elmhurst, widow of Orlando Thayer, lawyer and confidential adviser to Francis B. Harrison, former Governor General of the Philippines, died yesterday after a long illness. Mrs. Thayerwas born in Ho-boken and lived in Elmhurst a number of years.

She was a member of St. James P. E. Church and was hoir mother of the church. She was the mother of the late Virginia Harrison Thayer.

Services will be held at St. James Church nt 2 p.m. Sunday, with the Rev. C. Lawson Wil-iard Jr.

and the Rev. Spear Knebel officiating. Interment will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. John J. Fogarty John J.

Fogarty, 49, of 187 Miller husband of Theresa M. Fogarty, Democratic co-leader of the 22d A. died suddenly yesterday at his home. He was born in Brooklyn and was connected with the Fire Department. He was a 41 4 i L1912 to Miss Anne Slater of Catau- met, Capo Cod.

His wiie, a sister Mrs. Arthur D. Constant of Bay Ridge, and a brother, Harry J. Bothfeld of Cataumct. survive.

Sullivan to Take Prosecutor Oath Before Colden Ex-I)itilrict Attorney, Now County Judge, to Preside at Induction Charles P. Sullivan, who was yesterday appointed Queens County District Attorney by Governor Lehman, returned to his home in Flushing last night from Albany where he personally received his commission from the Governor. Although plans for the swearing in and public induction of the new prosecutor, who steps up from chief assistant, were not completed last night, lt Is believed that Sullivan will be inducted at ceremonies in the County Court House, Long Island City, next week, and that the oath will be administered by County Judge Charles 8. Colden, the former District Attorney. Both Sullivan and Colden were teachers in the public schools of this city at one time before engaging in law practice.

Admitted to Bar In 1913 Mr. Sullivan was born Feb. 3, 1886, at Louisville, St. Lawrence County, N. the son of Jeremiah and Mary Sullivan.

He attended district schools at Potsdam and was graduated from Potsdam State Normal School, later teaching school for two years in Steuben County and for one year in New York City. He was graduated from New York Law School and admitted to the bar in 1913, moving to Queens County two years later. He represented the 4th A. D. in the Assembly for one term In 1923, was counsel to the County Clerk during 1924.

and was appointed Deputy Assistant District Attorney on Jan. 1, 1925, by District Attorney Richard S. Newcombe. Mr. Sullivan was made chief assistant by District.

Attorney James T. Hallinan in 1930. and was retained in that rapacity when Charles S. Colden became District Attorney. Mr.

Sullivan and his wife, the former Catherine, O'Sullivan, hr-c three sons and one daughter. Their home is at 29-25 161st Flushing. In Many Societies The new District Attorney is a member of the Queens County Bar Association, Queensborough Lodge of Elks, the Knights of Columbus, St. Andrew's R. C.

Church in Flushing, the Northside Civic Association of Flushing, is past president of the Pcronic Democratic Club, member of the Jefferson Democratic Club, advisory council of Catholic Charities of Brooklyn Diocese, Parents Association of Troop, 89, Boy Scouts, and is affiliated with the Queens Welfare Committee and the Queens-borough Society for the Prevention of Cancer. Mr. Sullivan handled the pre-trial investigation in the Snyder-Gray murder case; he prosecuted Benjamin Rader for the murder of Patrolman Charles Meyer; conducted the Long Island Railroad smoke nuisance prosecution, and prosecuted Anthony Aldino for the murder of Game Warden Kramer, among many other cases. More recently he aided District Attorney Coldei in the Investigation of conditions in the Parental School in Flushing-Hillcrcst and in the Investigation into bus service for crippled school children. VANDERVEER On Thursday, Jan.

31. 1935, BERTHA COLE, beloved wife of John H. Vandcrveer, devoted mother of Louis R. Cole and Mrs. Edwin E.

Ford. Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday at 8 p.m. WESTLAKE At Bridgeton, N. on Jan. 31, 1935, MARY, widow of Frederick W.

Westlake. Burial at Toronto, Canada. WILSON-On Jan. 31. 1935, WILLI AM JAY WILSON, at his home.

140 Herkimer beloved brother of Mrs. Vcrdie J. Knittle, Mrs. Walter E. Corwin and John E.

Wilson. Reposing at his residence until noon Saturday. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson Place, corner S. Portland Ave, Brooklyn, Saturday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m.

Friends and members of Ridgewood Lodge, 710, F. A. Nassau Chapter, 109, R. A. Damascus Commander', 58, Knights Templar, Kismet Temple, A.

A. O. N. M. 47th Regiment Veterans Association, Manhu.

set Council, R. are invited to the services. 3ln QDrmorfum DREYER In memorv of nur dear father, JOHN W. DREYER, who passed away Feb. 1, 1918.

The FAMILY. FITZGERALD MARY FITZGERALD. A month's mind mass at 9 a.m. on Saturday Fob. 2.

'935, -t St. Francis Xavier Church on fith Ave. E. B. MURRAY In memory of a dear husband and father, CHRISTOPHER J.

MURRAY, died Feb. 1, 1919. I WIFE and DAUGHTER, i SMILEY In loving memory of i our mother. MARY E. SMILEY, died 1 Feb.

1, 1928. MAE and JOHN, HIGH WATKK I Hlth Water Low Watpr A M. i P.M. A M. I P.M.

New York I 8'36 II 112:34 FEBRUARY NrV York f.ta' II SUN RISES AND 8ETB MnirF 1 I Ffbruar I BtseK .7 Hett I Blsr5.7.07 ttt 5,13 Boulder Dam, Nevada, Feb. 1 A three-million pound gate sanlc gradually into the waters of the Colorado River today to form new lake the o.t made by num. It seemed a small s'reani that shoved its chocolate wateis against the base of the largest dam in the world. Yet three months from today, mvs John C. Page, one of ihe Reclamation Service engineers here, the lake will be no,) feet up against Ihe 727 foot dam and extend back some 60 miles.

The stopping of the river, for the first time in its three-million-year history, started early last night when a 50 by 50 foot steel gate, most massive ever constructed, started its movement down incli by inch. It will take three years for the mighty Colorado River to fill tho reservoir this dam creates, extending 115 miles up the canyons of the Colorado and 35 miles up the Virgin River in Nevada, a lake that will be 11 times as large as man ever created hitherto. The $385,000,000 project not only provides flood control, but will generate electrical power for the Pacific Southwest three times greater than the amount any other project in "the country contemplates. Events Tonight Wallace Httvploric Rohb (t'Vfs Illustrated ipcnirr on "Abbrv Dawn Sanctuary and ii Hd! an Bird Academy ol Music, a l. Infinite Playrrs present Thf Circl" Arariem nf Mumc 8 1 ri rnivmry tilee Club Concert at Hn-cl Btsert.

I to and Reynolds Company danct H'- ci Pennsylvania. 8 Aipha Fraternity rinr.rr. Ho'el Towers. 9. IV.iiix Arts Ball.

Waldorf Aston 10. Association mecnnii. Waldorf A una. 7. Neison Lodce.

64. American Order Sana of S'. Oeorsre. (. St Klirabeth Co! let; Alumni supper dunce.

Hofel Butniore. 8 Jaime Kelly Association dnnre, Hotel St. Gcnitfe. H. Manual TTRtninB Hinh School senior prom.

Hotel Bt. Georite. 8 TUden Club of Plat bush bririKf. 936 New York Aie -Iamb Li vines ton speftks nt meeting ol Iiumcible Club. 78 HTtmirr St 8.

Queens Borons Lodtfo nt Elks annual Charity Ball Hotel Commodore. 8 Candlemas observance. Paul's Church. Clinton and Carroll K' 8 Eighth Biennial exhibition of w.iter eoi-( ors. pastels and drawing American and fore-ten (trusts and 17tli ir.t;Utl exhibition of Brooklyn Society of Miniature Painters, Brooklyn Muscm.

9. Theda Kenyon fives course in poetry, parish house of Grace Church. 8. Meet in to discuss repont of the Ivea I.au. Central School of Business and Arta, -14 41M St 8 15 Military review by iMfith Coast Artillery Hetirnent, N.

N. O. in honor nf American LetMtm National Commander Frank A. Belnrano Jennie Lee ipeaks on "Dictatorship and Revolution in Europe." Rivera Hall, W. 14th 8 30.

We are prepared to moke first and second mortgage loans immediately on property in Brooklyn and parts of Long Island A Confident iol and understanding treatment of your problem assured. Lowest Avoiloble Rotes KINGS COUNTY CAPITAL CORPORATION 305 Washington B'klyn, N. Y. MAin 4-303730383022 PAWNBROKERS1 SALES JACOB KHMNGUT. INC AUCTIONEER Bowerv.

Y. Sel's at 9 00 A.M. Fen 7 -For Grillefeld Myrtle diamonds Jewelry, eic plrlced from 9.754 of June 13. 1P33. to 402 of N'v.

1 )UXi NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Gfc'NEH INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THIS CT TY OK NEW YORK The person or persons matting a Old tor nny service, work, tenuis or supplies lor The Citv nt New York or lor any of its depart men is, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the Mime a sealed envelope, uh the title of the supplies, materials, work or service lor which the bid is made, wuh his or their name or name tmd 1 he date of presentation to the President, ol ihe Hoard or to the head of ihe Department, hts or Us nfiice. on or Dr-inrn the date and hour named In the ad-v frM servient for he tame, at htch time and place the bids will be publicly optlird dv ihe President of the Board or head of mi id Department and read, and the awi-rd of th contract made niv-nrding ioon thetratiT as practicable Kach bid shall contain he name and place of rehid-'tice of I lie person making 'he bid and the names of all persons interested with him therein, and If no other person be so interested it shall distinctly state that fact also that It is made without any connection with any other person makmtt a bid lor ihe purpose, and 1 in ail re-pects (air and wi'lmut collusion or 1 1 atid and hat no meinbT of tin Roup' of AirfTinen. head of a department, rhief of a o.ireHii, dipuiy thereof or cleric therein, or other nificer or employee ol The Citv (if Nrw York, is. shall be or be-( directly or indirectly, ri on i iu 1 iik pari y. partner, stockholder, v.irr;v or o'herwiM' in or in the pcrtorm unce nt the com ract or In the Mjppliei, or ti'isincs to winch it renite.i, or ii ti.v port ion of the profits hereof The hid must De verilied by the oath in wrH-intf of the party or parties making the bid tin the several matter stated therein are-m ail respects true Nn bm shall be considered unless.

a ond it ion precedent to i he reception or cun.iidMalloti of such bid. be ai'coin-panied by a certified chectt upon one of the State or National batiKs or trust companies ol The City of New York, or a check of Mich bank or trust company signed by a duly nut homed officer thereof, drawn to the order of ihe Comptroller, or money nr corporate Mock or certificates of Indebtedness ol any nature Is'-'ien bv The City of New Yoi hlch the Comptroller una II approve us of equal value with the security required lb ad isement to 'he amount oi rint. lss ihan ihree nor more than fiv per ceivum 'lie rond required, us provided in Scrmn of the Greater New Yruk Char'T All bids for Mipp'i'-j must be submitted in diipihat Ihe ceuifnd cli'TK nn.ncy shoulfl not i'p inciosed 'he 'o- containing the b'd but id up pufer i nclosed a rM addp rd to the head of tlu Dcp.ii i in nt Pcf or Board, or utiniii'ed "Pop the presentation of tJir Dl. i For pur'! ual fl 1 I Quantity and quality of 'he or nature and evtMH of itie wi'U reft retice rmtsi bemads to 'h' specific. t'luns m' hed i.trv pinru.

on Ille Hi he ottire I tc President. Hon n1 ir No he necc pi im mo.h at contract i anv perf-or who tp arreari to The Ci nt New Y.o upor debt or or im is deiriuher. as surety or r-r hermit to the Cr 'Ihe mut oe rod fni separate. The jt: e-u'h case 'O icier all bids it 1 deemed to be lor intereM 'o do oY.eiv will 'he amount ol it In Hii i the same inn in i i the fi 1 1 ft bv The cope cn -lofcetN-r 'he uliv-'ih. "i mane their Olds lnnn prepa red and fur-'it a fnp of hii h.

wuh pe ir which to inclose ihe 1 0 ropy of 'fie contract. in the form uppfivp-d t'V the ation can ved hp uo'auird noon annhcaMon thrrfr at 'lie pepai men' forwhtrh fh noi'ti Is to rt b' services are f-M-eW4 IVnrs ar! flnilnm of v.nk fpn the; porter and banker, and R. M. Guth-erle, Florida West Coast fishing guide, are dead apparently victims of a boat explosion about ten miles off the coast. In the Gulf of Mexico.

Their bodies were found yesterday floating' in life prese-vers. Later the scattered wreckage of the boat was found. Gray, widely known for his work in natural sciences, had been bunting panthers with a party of friends i In the Great Cypress Swamp sec-1 tion of the Everglades. He was a native of California and I went to New York In 1910 to be-! come president of P. N.

Gray. grain exporting firm. In recent years he was a banker, but he has been known as a naturalist and big game hunter. He headed an African expedition for the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia severe! years ago; was editor of Records of North American Big Game, and was a member of a number of scientific clubs and geographical societies. The Belgian and French governments decorated him for his relief work In Belgium following the World War.

INESON On Jan. 30, 1935, MINNIE 'nee Ille), widow of Charles B. Ineson, mother of Hortense Brin, Gladys Lawson, Robert Ineson and sister of Charles Ille. Services at her residence, 2502 Avenue Saturday, 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery Sunday, 2 p.m.

JANTZER On Jan. 31, 1935, IDA, I wife of the late Edward Jantzer and beloved mother of Hildergarde Taylor, Notice of funeral later. KETCHAM On Jan. 30, 1935, FANNIE beloved wife of Herman Ketcham and mother of Eugenia K. Hagis.

Funeral services at the Chapel of F. P. Powell Son, 230 Broadway, Amltyville, L. Saturday at 2:30 p.m. MACK On Wednesday.

Jan. 30, 1935, WILLIAM MACK, beloved husband of Louisa and father of Arthur, Mrs. Lillian Davis. Gladys and Harry Mack. Services at his residence, 938 Gates Saturday at 2 p.m.

MacKINNEY On Wednesday, Jan. 30. 1935. GRACE beloved mother of Mrs. W.

L. Perkins and Clifton D. MacKinney. Services at the Fairchlld Clvpel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday at 8" p.m. MAURO On Jan.

30, 1935. JOSEPHINE beloved wife of Charles and mother of Donald Mauro and Mrs. Virginia Cush. Funeral Saturday morning from her residence. 548 9th Brooklyn, at 9:30.

Requiem mass at St. Saviour's Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. MARTIN -On Jan.

31. 1935. JULIA beloved wife of Paul Martin and devoted mother of Paul Jr. and Raymond, at her residence, 1229 Dran St. Notice of funrral hereafter.

MAUS On Jan. 30, 1935. JOHN, beloved husband of the late Mary Maus, and beloved father of the late Lillian M. Kargl and Mae B. Mc-Eachen and John F.

Maus. Funeral from his residence, 8437 Dana Court, West Forest Hills, L. Feb. solemn mass of requiem St. Mary's R.

C. Church, Winfield, L. 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

McKENNA On Jan. 30, 1935, KATHRYN V. (nee McConnville) at her home, 53 Chester be-! loved wife of John J. McKenna and mother of Sister Dorothy S.S.J.; Catherine Jotm J. Jr.

and Robert E. J. McKenna. Funeral on Saturday, Feb, 2, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary.

where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McQUADE On Jan. 30. OWEN McQUADE.

beloved husband of Anna nee Gorman). Funeral from his, residence, 560 9th Brooklyn, Requiem mass St. Saviour's Church Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. PERRIN On J.m. 31, 1935, EMI- LIE S.

PERRIN, beloved wife of! Dwight and devoted mother ofj Emilie and George Perrin. Services at her residence, 449 76th Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Interment Green-' wood Cemetery, RINTELN On Jan. 31, AGNES; RINTELN, at her residence, 175 Putnam Ave. Survived by one sis- ter, Mrs.

John H. Flahive. Funeral on Saturday from her residence, I 9:30 a.m.; thence to Church of the1 Nativity, where a solemn requiem 1 mass will be offered at 10 a.m. SHERWOOD On Thursdav, 31, 1935, JAMES of 225 E. 17th; beloved husband of Lillian and father of Muriel E.

and Doris L. Sherwood. Services at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Saturday at 2 p.m. TERRY On Feb. 1, 1935.

JOHN PRENTICE TERRY, son of the late Edmund and Anna Prentice Terry. Funeral services at the family residence, 12 Remsen Brooklyn, N. on Sunday, Feb. 3, at 2:30 p.m. V.

VERZAGT JACOB, of 1137 Hancock on Thursday, Jan. 31. 1935, beloved son of Philip Unverzagt. Services a Welgand Bros. Funeral Parlors, 1015 Halsey on Sunday.

4 p.m. Funeral Monday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. 1UK BIjSINLSS OP EDWARD A. SEXTON I PNItRRTAtl RH IB BRTNO CONTINU1D AT BEVtNTn BROOKl.TN tM 23th Anniversary Of Queens Scouts To Be Celebrated Begins Feb.

8 Willi Broad-caMiiif; of Special Message by the President Final for the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Boy Scout movement In Queens were announced today by Charles M. Hei-stand, executive of the Queens Conn- cil, and Alfred J. Ball, chairman of the service committee. i The celebration starts Friday. Feb.

8, with the broadcasting of a special message by President Roosevelt. Queens scouts with their parents and friends will meet in their re- speetive troop quarters at 8:45 p.m. 1 to listen to the President's mcssiu'c. rian Special Services On the same evening nine synagogues in Queens will conduct special Scout services and their troops will attend in uniform. The following day, Saturday, three honor patrols of Eagle Scouts will make pil- I grimages to the graves of past officers of the Queens Council.

Surrogate Richard S. Newcombe and Alrick H. Man, former presidents, and Charles A. Worden, rmcr scout executive. Special "Boy Scout" or "Youth'' services will be conducted on Scout Sunday, Feb.

10, in more than lit) churches in Queens. The Scouts in uniform will attend their churches as troops. During the week six Scout districts will conduct mobilizations to which Scouts, parents and friends have been invited. The programs will include entertainments, addresses by prominent citizens of the borough and presentation of Plan Celebrations The following districts are planning mobilizations: District Two (Elmhursi rind virtmlv Wednesday, Feb. 13.

at 730 pin. Htuh School. District Three (Astoria and Lonp Ccyi Friday. Feb. IS.

al ft in. in 3 District Five icjuccns illitue and Mulii- Friday. Feb 15 at 8 p.m. in P. S.

District Six CLaurelton and vicmi'v Tuesday. Feb. 12 in the afternoon, District Seven (Jtimaic.i and vinmiv, Monday. Feb. 11 al 8 pin.

in Hie Presbyterian Church House District Nine tWoodhnven and -Thursday. Feb. 14 at ft pin in P. s. Tile mass meetine of irdults.

scheduled for Sunday afternoon. Feb. in lias been postponed to Sunday, I-eit 17. at, 3 o'clock in Jamaica It. Auditorium 20 Injured in Crash Of Gas-Motor Train Framingham.

Feb. 1 '4' -Twenty persons were intmcd. one seriously, when a gasoline-motored train of the New Haven Railroad went through a switch and crashed into the rear of a freight tram standing on a siding here today. Leslie A. Rylander.

56. of Framingham. a baggage man on the passenger train, was knocked unconscious and taken to Framingham Hospital. The accident occurred a few hundred yards from Framingham Station. The train, en route from Marlboro to this city, carried 50 Veronica Wysong of Camden, Maine, Emma T.

Curr, who died Jan. 19 at 291 Bainbridge left "more than $5,000" in personal property in equal shares to three brothers and two sisters Mis. Annie' Bestenhei-der, 652 Central Mrs. Louis Parcell, 65 Reid August Grass, 1050 Greene William Gross, Norwalk, and Henry Gross, 60-07 68th Rldgewood. J.S.

Fletcher, 72, Mystery Author, Is Dead in England Historian and Versifier Wale Noted Writer of Weird Ficlion Stories Dorking. England, Feb. 1 J. S. Fletcher, 72, widely-known British novelist, died at his home here Wednesday.

Fletcher was one of Great Britain's best-known writers of mystery fiction. His works also included history, travel, novels and verse, "Who's Who" lists more than 50 of his books published between 1392 and 1934. Fletcher was born In Halifax. Eng- land. His widow, Rosamond Fletch- 1 er.

also is an authoress. Her "The White Moth" having been published in 1932. Me Tends rcur To Rise Higher Continued from Page 1 said Saturday will be cloudy and warmer. Collapsed From Exposure Only one collapse from exposure to cold was reported yesterday, when an unidentified man of about 50 was found unconscious on the stoop of 386 W. 125th Manhattan.

He was taken to Knickerbocker Hospital. A Flushing boy and girl received serious head and shoulder Injuries when they were riding a sled down Fresh Meadow Road at Auburndale Larte, Flushing, and crashed into the rear of a car driven by Casimir Kalesta of 45-31 206th Bayside. They were Virginia Rogan, 13. of 171-10 Courtney and Walter Harrington, 17. of 171-21 Courtney both of Flushing.

While rising temperatures were expected to make snow removal work easier, they presented a new problem to city officials in the form of heavy icicles overhanging sidewalks. Amputate Giant Icicle The same problem confronts Newark, where yesterday seven firemen chopped for four hours to remove an Ice formation, weighing several tons, from the roof of 3 Brandford Place, off Market St. Crushed by ice floes In the East River, the tug Carrie Ramsey sank at Pier 6. after starting to leak in midstream. The five crew members escaped a swim in the icy waters by climbing to safety across a barge.

Up-State dropped to new lows for the Winter when south winds brought frost to the Adiron-dacks. Temperatures were 28 below at Malone, 36 below at Lake Titus. 40 below at Owl's Head. 42 below at Ocean View, and 44 below at River Bond. Mrs.

Jessie Mrs. Jessie S. Brlggs, for seven years Republican captain of the 183d Congressional District, Queens, died Wednesday after a long illness at the home of her daughter. Mrs. William B.

Leffert-s, 32-14 158th Flushing. BriRgs was a member of the Women's Republican Club of Flushing and of the Flushing Republican Club, and had been district captain until the last election. She had served for three years as secretary of Ghent Chapter. Daughters of 1812, and also was a member of the' Mattlnnecock Chapter, A. the Society of New EiiRland Women mid the New York State Historical Society.

She also is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Paul Head of Mexico City. Tumble Bug Tumbles Into Alimony Huh Chicago, Feb. 1 (Pi Robert (Tumble Bug Isaacson has tumbled Into Alimony Row at the county Jail. Isnacson, who said Mrs.

Mary Byrn Alexander, wealthy widow whom hej unsuccessfully sued for $100,000 heart balm, called him Tumble Bug. was sent to Jail yesterday by a judge after a former wire rnm-pln inert he owed her $384 in bark alimony, William J. Wilson William Jay Wilson, 140 Herkimer for many years in the low boat business, died yesterday at his home. He was bom in Brooklyn 72 years and was a member of the 47th Regiment for 25 years. He was a member of Ridgewood Lodge, 710.

F. rt A. i Chapter. 109. R.

A. Damascus Coiiiiiianderv 58, K. Kismet Temple A. A. O.I N.

M. and the 47ih Regiment Veterans Association. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Vcrdie J. Knittle and Mrs.

Walter E. Corwin. and a brother, John E. Wilson. Services will be held at the Fred Herbst Sons funeral parlors.

83 Hanson Place, at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. L. J.

Edwards Dies in Hempstead Spcrml to The Eagle Hempstead, Feb. 1 Mrs. Lotta Julia Edwards, 65. regent of the Col. Anion Ogden Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Garden City, died Wednesday night in her home.

514 E. Front. St. She was the wife of Col. Jesse Edwards, a graduate of West Point.

Mrs. Edwards was the organizing regent of the Lord Stirling Chapter, D. A. in Hempstead, live years ago. Three years ago she withdrew to organize the Col.

Aaron Ogden Chapter. She also was a mem- bcr of the Royal Order of the Crown and of the Daughters of the Confederacy. Mrs. Edwards was born in Kansas City and lived for many years in Chicago. She also lived in France and Italy several years.

Besides her husband she leaves two daughters. Miss Lavinia Darvey of Washington, grand opera singer formerly with the La Scala Company, and Mine, i Beatrice Tasspucourt of Paris and her mother, Mrs. D. H. Eaton, who lives here.

Funeral services will be held under D. A. R. auspices at the home at 11 a.m. Sunday.

Interment will i lie in Greenfields Cemetery. Named 3th Time To Head Auxiliary Miss Theresa Kammerer has been elected to serve a lifth term as president of the Jamaica Auxiliary of the Ottilie Orphan Homes of Mrs. A. Kassncr. who has been treasurer of the auxiliary lor.

the last 22 years, was also re-c lccied. Others elected al the annual meeting held at Miss Kammerer Inline. 148th St. and 87th Ja. maira, were: Mrs.

Peter Miehels, first vice president Mrs. E. Harder, second vice picsident; Mrs' Fred Reiner, sccrntary; Mrs. S' bun. Imancial secretary, and Mrs.

John Hantinan. corresponding secretary. On the nrtvixiry board arc: Mrs. Kammerer. Mrs.

Elizabeth Mauer Mrs. Jacob Nehrbas. Mrs. Hernmd Mrs. Reiner.

Mrs. H.uuii-ni.m. Mrs. Charles Krickol. Mrs.

Aino Knlfner, Mrs. Emil Ilaedrr. Mrs. Miehels. Mrs.

Martin Meyer i anfi Mrs. Michael Aniirudmger. Mr. for Governor Many of the Recovery party pen1 ions were later loiind illegal nnd Hylan's name laken off the ballot. Becker-man in the meantime had pledged payment to his iissistants.

he claims. I)'it could not collect from the Hylan campaign inanaRcrs. ROOFS REPAIRED First- Quality Material and Workmanship Dayton Montgomery, Inc. 176 South Portland Ave. NEvmt 8-2460 1 i 30, 1935, EMILIE in her 93d year, beloved mother of Emilie Edwin A.

and the late Richard A. Foster. Services at the Fairchlld Chapel. 8931 164th Jamaica, L. Saturday at 2 p.m.

FROMME FREDERICK FROMME of 19 Hamilton Place, Hempstead, in his 73d year. Survived by his beloved wife, Johanna; three sons, Fred, William and Charles, and three daughters, Mrs. Minnie L. Treblng, Mrs. Amanda Wasmer and Ada A.

Fromme, and four grandchildren. Funeral services at his residence Sunday evening, 7:30. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, Monday niorning, 10:30. GREEN On Tuesday, Jan. 29.

MICHAEL, loving husband of I Margaret (nee Lawler), brother of I Catherine (living in Ire- Mary A. and Patrick Green diving in Scotland). Funeral from liis residence, 459 77th Satur- riay. Feb. 2, at 9:30 a.m.; thence in Our Lady of Angels R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HEATH On January 31, 1935, MARY ELIZABETH, of 1042 Jef-frrson aged 59 years, beloved 4 wife of Charles I. Heath.

Funeral' cervices will be held at B. J. Thur-Ing's Funeral Parlors, 1178 Bush-wick on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. Questions Ilvlairs Ability To Pay S1J00 Ashctl in Suit John F.

Hyliiri. Judge of tlv Domestic Relations Court in Queens nnci former Mayor, enuiiuli money to pay a $4,500 claim, it a juclRmen: for such is ordered liy the court? That's what Smcon J. Becker-man of Flushing would like to know. Mr. Iieckermnn is smim the which he says Is clue him for work don" in the Hvlan uubfi-na tonal eampamrt la t.

November. With a suit pendmt: in Supreme Court, Mr. Hoikermnn yesterday made motion the Jamaica Special Term of the coiir! lor an examination to determine if Judur Hylan has sufficient funds to pay such a claim. There was no counsel present to oppose the motion although Mr. Beckernuin attorney i said the Judue had been duly not.i-; fled.

It was Mr. Deckerinaii who hired a number of men throiiKhout the Slat.fl last Fall to obtain Rif.n.atuies 'to recovery party petitions The Use of Our Mortuary Provides a dignified, impressive setting for a service that is complete In every detail HARRY T. PYLE Mortuory 1925 CHURCH AVENUE Tl. ntlrkmlnatar t-OI1 GARDEN CITY, (. Otrdtn Cttj 8387 member of the 22d A.

Democralc Club. Surviving arc his wife, two children, John J. and Marguerite Fogarty; a sister. Marguerite Fogarty Duffy, and two brothers, Timothy and Lt. James J.

Fogarty. N. Y. F. D.

The funeral will be held from the home at 9:30 a.m. Monday with a solemn requiem mass at St. Malachy's R. C. Church.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery..