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

MT 15 BROOKLYN DAILY' EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1935 Octitbs Convict Doctor F. B. Warde Dies; Famous Actor of Shakespeare Roles Achieved Fame on Both Adrian Iselin Left All to His Family White. Plains, Feb. 7 Adrian Iselin, the banker, who died Jan.

.29, bequeathed his entire estate, estimated at "more than $20,000," to his family, according to his will filed in the Surrogate's office yesterday. The will was dated April 16, 1928. A codicil, April 22, 1933, revoked bequests to nine philanthropic or Factory Strikers Say It With Music Neptune City, N. Feb. 8 (Pi They say It with music on the strike picket lines at the Steiner-Llberty garment plant, Picketing took the form of a "massed choir" of 100 voices outside the factory.

The serenades used parodies of popular songs to persuade 250 workers to leave their benches. Bartholomew, Mlra Burke, Johannali Caddy, Georgia CoUliia, Mary J. Davis, Thomas J. Enrlght, Mary T. Farquhar, Mary Flood, Peter Frawley, Helen M.

Hayes, Mary E. Huclce.Mary E. Hulse, Roy Johruon, Annie Johnson, Clara Kline, Marie E. Xeavy, Maria Long, aeorge o. Low, Samuel W.

Mackey, James V. Middleton, John Nolan, Margaret Orsor, William H. Poppe, John H. Pupkl, Charles J. Rldder, John Rutherford, J.

E. Schwlng, Caroline Belrby, B. J. Sr. Shlnnors, Thomas Sutphln, Harry Swords; Winifred Wlllcocks, Annie Williams, W.H.

Goering Keeps Jews In Jobs at Theaters Says He Will Determine Who Is Aryan and Who Is Not, Throwing Overboard Hallowed Nazi Principles Hitler, However, Keeps Him in Bounds Copvrlght. 1935, bv the Associated Press Berlin, Feb. 8 Hermann WUhelm Goering, director-general of the Prussian theaters, has visions of making Prussia's play and opera houses the best In Europe, if not In the world. He will even throw overboard hallowed Nazi principles to attain this end.1 Elizabeth Farrell Rites Held Today Funeral services were held today for Miss Elizabeth Farrell of 550 3d St, sister of James A. Farrell, former president of the United States Steel Corporation, who died Monday at her home, alter a protracted illness.

Miss Farrell leave her brother; a nephew, Thomas J. Sartor, and two nieces, Isabel M. and Catherine Sartor. A requiem mass was offered In St. Saviour's R.

C. Church. Interment was private at New Haven, Conn. Rev. M.

Schechtl, Capuchin Priest, Is Dead in Egypt "In my theaters I Dl: iuui ucia uvea In Woman's Death After, Operation Last Conviction Secured in Similar Case Was by Ceoghan 7 Year Ago Dr. Julius Phillips, 55, of 325 Bradford is In Raymond St. Jail today awaiting sentence following his conviction of having performed an Illegal operation upon a married woman who subsequently died. A Jury before County Judge Pelsr J. Brancato returned a verdict of manslaughter in the first degree against the physician last night, at the same time recommending mercy.

He was charged with having performed an illegal operation on Mrs. Virginia Allen Ball, 21, in his office on May 10 last. It was the first time In seven years that a Jury In Brooklyn had convicted a physiciaii on sucn a charge. In 1928 District Attorney Geoghan, then an assistant in the District Attorney's office here, prosecuted a similar case and obtained a conviction. Took Sleeping Powder During the trial of Dr.

Phillips It was testified that Mrs. Ball, a chorus girl, who had lived with her husband in a Manhattan hotel, went to the olfice of the physician and died on the operating table. Dr. Phillips, according to the testimony, was found unconscious a short time later in the house from a sleeping potion and taken to Kings County Hospital. Acting Capt.

John J. McGowan, In charge of detectives in the Brooklyn homicide squad, testified that he went to the hospital and talked with the physician who told him that he had been paid $100 for the operation. Denies Operation Dr. Phillips flatly denied on the stand that he had ever performed any operation on the young woman. He testified that she had come to his office, that he found her in a serious condition, that he put her under chlorofofm and she Assistant District Attorney Edward D.

Kelly prosecuted the case. HIGH WATER BANGE On Thursday, Feb. 7, 1035, FREDERICK beloved hus-- band of Harriet Denning and brother of Josephine 8, Bange of 450 Clinton Ave, Brooklyn. Services at his residence, 89-47 118th Richmond Hill, L. on Sunday, Feb.

10, 3 p.m. BARTHOLOMEW On Thursday, Feb. 7, 1B35, MIRA KELLY BAR- THOLOMEW, of 169 Washington Park, Brooklyn, wife of Ralph I. Bartholomew and mother of Ralph Edward and William. Services at Emmanuel Baptist Church, Lafayette Ave.

and St. James Place, on at 3:30 pm. BURKE JOHANNAH (nee Coffey), In her 79th year, at her residence, 125 Webster Brooklyn, widow of Patrick Burke and mother Thomas, Valentine, Josephine and William. Solemn high requiem mass Saturday, Feb. 9, at 10 o'clock St.

Rose of Lima R. O. Church, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. i CADDY On Feb. 7, 1935, GEORGIA IRENE, wife of the late Edmund devoted mother of Edmund H.

H. Caddy. Services at her residence, 421 Avenue Brooklyn, Saturday, 8 p.m. Interment Toronto, Canada. Funeral private.

COLLINS On Thursday, Feb. 7, MARY beloved wife of the late i Henry beloved mother of Edna F. Collins, sister of William J. Rooney. Funeral from her residence, 203 8tfi Monday.

Feb. 11. 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Francis Xavler's Church, Carroll St.

and 6th Ave, at 10 a.m. DAVIS On Thursday, Feb. 7, 1936, THOMAS JOSEPH, beloved husband of Helen Harper Davis of 128 Willow St. Services at. the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Saturday at 2 p.m.

Interment private. ENRIGHT On Thursday, Feb. 7, 1935, at her residence, 320 New i York Ave, Brooklyn, MARY T. Rich Water II Low Water A.M. M.

II A.M. i Pit-New York 12:04 I FEBRUARY 9 Kew York T34 62 SUN RISES AND BETS February 8 I February 9 Rlsf.7:00 Seti.5 21 Rl bps. 6: 59 Sets. 5: 13 ENRIGHT (nee Casey), widow of James E. and mother of Mary, Eleanor, Mrs.

John ii. Gorman, Mrs. Harry W. Powers, James, Gerald, Thomas and Timothy. Requiem mass at the Church of St.

Ignatius Saturday 10 ajn. Interment St. John's Cemetery. FARQUHAR On Thursday, Feb. 19S5, MARY ANNA, beloved wife of Harry D.

Farquhar and mother of B. Farquhar and Halite D. Burbank. Services at Zanesvllle, Ohio. i FLOOD Suddenly, on Feb.

6, PETER, beloved husband of Mary Flood. Funeral from his home, 275 6th Ave, on Saturday 9:30 Sides of Atlantic Gave Lectures on Bard's Fools Frederick B. Warde, noted Shakespearean actor, lecturer and author and contemporary of John Drew, Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson and L. H. Sothern, all of whom were active on the theater for nearly half a century, died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

David Schmltt. 1720 Dltmas after an Illness of seven months of the Infirmities of age. He would have been 84 on Feb. 23. Mr.

Warde achieved fame on both sides of the Atlantic, and although a native of England, he spent the greater part of his career upon the American stage. He made his stage debut when he was only 16, appearing in a minor part of "Macbeth" at the Lyceum Theater at Sunderland, England. He came to the United States in 1874 and was engaged for three years at the Booth Theater In New York, playing leading roles In support of Edwin Booth, John McCullough, Charlotte Cushman and other stars. Often Lectured After brief engagements in other theaters, Mr. Warde organized his own companies and starred in all the Shakespearean plays and other popular successes on tours from 1881 to 1893.

In the latter year he formed a partnership with Louis James, which lasted for ten years and they starred together In aU the standard legitimate plays. At the conclusion of his partnership with Mr. James, Mr. Warde toured with Kathryn Kidder. In 1907 he deserted the slage for the lecture platform, and for five years appeared in various parts of the country, lecturing on dramatic subjects.

One of his most popular and successful talks was "The Wit and Wisdom of Shakespeare's Fools." Returning to the stage, he frequently appeared in some of his old Shakespearean roles as well as in other plays, among which were "Every Woman," "A Thousand Years Ago" and "His Royal Happiness." Retired In 1924 During the latter years of his career he frequently Interspersed his stage work with lectures until in 1924 he retired from active work and made his residence here. Because of the popularity of his famous lecture, Mr. Warde published it in book form under the title of "Shakes peare's Fools." When he had com pleted a half century on the stage he reviewed his career as an actor in a book, "Fifty Years of Make Believe." He also was the author of "Shakespearean Studies Simplified." Mr. Warde was honored many times by his friends here In birthday and Shakespeare celebrations. Last year, when Interviewed on the occasion of his 83d birthday, he told a reporter of his eagerness to again face his audiences.

Married in 1871 "I want to hold an audience In the palm of my hand again," he said. "I want to play on their emotions as a musician plays upon the strings of his instrument. I want to see their faces light with emotion as I talk to them. But more than anything, I want something vital to occupy my time. This Idleness is demoralizing." Mr.

Warde was married in 1871 FORECLOSURES sup'remeourt-of-thestate of new york. county of kings Esther Greenfield. Individually, and Esther Greenfield and Frances Greenfield, as Administratrices of the Estate of Morns Greenfield, plaintiffs, against Rose M. Es-posito. Edward A.

Esposlto. et defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered In the above entitled action, and bearing date the 25th day of January. 1935. .1.

the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction, at the Exchange Salesroom, No. 189 Montague Street. In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and State of New York, on the 25lh day of February, 1935. at clock noon, on that day.

by CREWS tt SHAPIRO, auctioneers, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain plot, piece or parcel ot land, with th buildings and Improvements thereon erected, 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 easterly side ot East 37th Street distant one hundred (1001 feet northerly from the corner termed by the Intersection of the northerly side of Avenue with the easterly side of East 37th Streeti running ihence easirly parallel with Avenue one hundred (100) feet; thence northerly parallel with East 37th Street, twenty-one (21) feet eislit iBi inches; thence westerly again parallel with Avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred uooi feet to the easterly side of East 37th Street; thence southerly along the easterly side of East 37th Street, twenty-one 2J feet eight 8l Inches to the point or piace of beginning Together with all the right, title and Interest of the mortgagors of, In and to the land lying In East 37th Street, in front of and adjoining said premises to the center line thereof Subject to any state ol facts which an accurate survey would show, and subject to municipal zoning restrictions. Said premises are known by Street No. 2171 East 37th Street. Borough of Brooklyn.

City of New York. Dated, New York. February 4. 1935 FRED AHERN. Referee DAVID GREENFIELD.

Attorney fnl Plaintiffs, Office and Address, 1954 East 17th Street. Boroimh of Brooklyn. City of New-York f4-6t-mfcf SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Atlantic Savlncs and Lnn Association, plalntlufl, BKalnst Amelia F. Faddool.

Pptrr Deutach and Nassema Saleeby, defend-anta. In pursuance of a JutlKmf nt of fere-closure and sale duly made and entered in the above action, and bnarinfr date the 20th day of January, 1935, the under-alft-ned, the referee In ald Judument named, will sell at public aurtlon to the hlchest bidder, by JOSEPH W. CATHERINE, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Rral Estate Exchanee. No. 189 Montague BorouRh of Brooklyn.

County of Kinus. City and State of New York, on the 1st day of Muich. 1635. at 12 oVlock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be MJld. and therein described as follows: All that lot of land In the County of Kintts.

Slate of New York, bounded and described aa follows: BeBinnlim at a point on the southerly side of Amity Street, distant seventy-nine (79 feet and seven and one-half 7'jf Inches westerly from the corner formed by the Intersertion or the westerly side of Court Street with the Bouthcrly aide of Amity Street, running thence southerly parnlleel with Court Street twenty-four 24) feet six fl Inches; thence easterly parallel with Amity Street two and one-half 2 1 3 inches; thence again southerly parallel with Court Street twenty-five (251 feet six (rii inches: thence westerly parallel with Amity Street seven (7 Inches, thence aiuln southerly paiallel with Court Street twenty 20 fret: thence westerly parallel with Amity Street twenty (20) feet, and thence northerly parallel with Court Street seventy (70) feet to the snuiherly side et Amity Street twenty (20 Teet four and one-half 4 Inches to the point of bealnnlng Sub.ict nevertheless to the encroachment of the easterly wall of the building on lhs westerly side of said premises about one and one-half U1) Inches. Dated. February 6. UKIS. HARRY O.

ANDERSON. Referee CHARLES A. WFUBER. Attorney for Plaintiff. 44 Court.

fltrt- nrnnklvn iNew York. ta-Ct ganizations. Mrs. Bartholomew Dead; Long Active In Welfare Work Mrs. Mlra Kelly Bartholomew, 50, of 169..

Washington -Park, wife of Ralph T. Bartholomew and prominent In educational and welfare work, died yesterday after, a long Illness, Mrs. Bartholomew was noted lor her Interest in Y. W. fit A.

work, being on the metropolitan boad of directors and having served ror many years as chairman of the ed ucational and public affairs com mittees and the employment and vocational guidance department. She also was on the committee of management and the social service comnlttee. She was vice chairman of the Joint committee on education of the Clvltas Club and was on the legislative committee of the United Par ents' Association and the Vocation al Guidance Committee of the Welfare Council of New York. In 1924 she was Brooklyn chairman of the Seamen's Institute Library, She also had been president of the Adel- phl Academy Alumnae Association. She was bom Frlcks Lock, Pa, and attended Adelphl Academy and Adelphl College.

She was a mem ber of Emmanuel Baptist Church, the Women's City Club and the Clvltas Club, of which she was a director. Besides her husband, she leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kelly; three sons, Ralph, Edward and William, and a sister, Isa belle Kelly.

Services will be held at Em manuel Baptist Church, Lafayette Ave. and St. James Place, at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Deatfts LOW On Thursday, Feb.

7, 1935, at his home, 49 Linden Boulevard, SAMUEL LOW, beloved husband of Agnes 4B. and father of Robert F. and Margaret J. Low and Mrs. Agnes Hall.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86(Lefferts Place, on sunaay at p.m. MACKEY On Friday, b. 8, 1935, JAMES VINCENT of 141 E. 19th St, beloved husband of Margaret Mackey. and father of James Notice of mass later.

MIDDLETON Thursday, Feb. 1935, JOHN, beloved husband of Alice B. Middleton and brother of Annie M. Snow of Syracuse, N. Y.

Services at Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Saturday, 2 p.m. NOLAN MARG RET NOLAN, on Feb. 6, at the heme of her sister, Mrs. M. Burch, at Quogue, L.

I. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Saturday noon. ORSOR On Feb. 7, 1935, WILLIAM H.

ORSOR, beloved husband of Margaret D. (nee Harvey). Funeral from his home, 11 W. Seaman Ave, Baldwin, baturday, Feb. 9.

Solemn mas of requiem in St. Christoph R. C. Church, Baldwin, L. I.

Interment Holy Rood Cemetery, Westbury, L. I. POPPE JOHN beloved husband of Katherine Poppe (nee Young) and beloved father of Elizabeth and Lillian Poppe, suddenly, on Feb. 7. Funeral services at his home, 6412 Woodbine St, Sunday evening, Feb.

10, 8 o'clock. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Monday, 2 p.m. PUPKI Suddenly, on Feb. 7, CHARLES J. PUPKI, son of Charlotte C.

Pupkl. Services Saturday, 2 p.m, at 488 Hancock St. RIDDER On Feb. 6, JOHN, beloved husband of Annie and broth er of Mrs. Louise Werbstein, Theodore and August Ridder.

Services at his residence, 517 40th St, Brook lyn, on Saturday, Feb. 9, at 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. RUTHERFORD JOHN EARLS RUTHERFORD, on Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1935, In his 95th year.

Funeral services private from his home, 203 Marlborough Road, Saturday, at 10 a.m. Please omit flowers. SCHWING At Hampton, Conn, on Feb. 6, 1935, CAROLINE SCHWING, aged 68 years, widow of John Schwlng. Servicer at the Fairchild Chapel, 88 Lefferts Place, Monday at 11 a.m.

SEARBY On Feb. 7. 1935, BEN JAMIN J. SEARBY Sr. of 21 Eldert St.

Services at the chapel of N. F. Walker, 86-07 Jamaica Ave, Wood-haven, Saturday at 2 p.m. SHINNORS On Wednesday, Feb. 6, THOMAS, at his residence, 619 Sterling Place, beloved son of Mary and the late James Shlnnors, brother of William, James, Paul and Anne Shlnnors.

Funeral from John F. Fagin's Mortuary Chapel, Henry and Warren Sts, Saturday, Feb. 9, at 11 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Teresa's Church, Classon Ave.

and Sterling Place, at 11:30 a.m. SUTPHIN At Jamaica, L. on Feb. 7, In his 76th year, HARRY SUTPHIN, beloved husband of Margaret Toevnsend. Funeral private.

BWORDS WINIFRED FULTON SWORDS, on Feb. 7, 1935. Funeral from her home. 8014 90th Ave, Woodhaven, N. on Monday at 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WILLCOCKS On Feb. 7.

1935. ANN-E WILLCOCKS, mother of Mrs. Mabel Jacobson and sister of Mrs. Isabell Hardenbergh. Funeral services at The Chapel, 36 Lafayette Ave, on Saturday at 10:30 a.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. WILLIAMS Suddenly, on Feb. 7, 1935, in his 84th year, WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS, husband of the late Anna Hubbs. Services on Sunday, Feb.

10, at 2:30 p.m, at his residence, Jackson Ave, Syosset, I. "the dndektamno nfsiNES-OF EDWARD A. SEXTGX IS BEINO CONTINUED AT tti KKVENTII. SOuth 8-1111 AVENUI im James G. Suramitt, Senior Purser, Dies James O.

Summltt. 58, senior purser of the United Slates Lines and one of the best-known men in the American merchant marine, died last night in St. Luke's Hospital, Manhattan, after an illness of two weeks. He lived at 585 West End Manhattan, and was purser on the steamer Manhattan when he died. Mr.

Summltt was born in Nashville, and formerly served as purser on the steamer President Roosevelt and the steamer Leviathan. He had also served on Army transport ships and made 26 trips to Europe on transports during the World War. He leaves his wife and a son and daughter. Services and burial will be in Nashville. Mrs.

Ernest Glasow Mrs. Emma M. Glasow, 68, wife of the Rev. Ernest Glasow, pastor of St. John's Evangelical Church.

Linden St. and Seneca Ridge-wood, died Tuesday after a long Illness in the Evangelical Deacones; Hospital. She was born Syracuse, N. and lived in Brooklyn five years. She leaves her husband and three daughters, Mrs.

Lillian See-gar, Miss Beatrice Glasow and Mrs. Ernestine Lage. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 tomorrow. In St. John's Church.

Burial will be in Philadelphia. Pa. Ickes Likes Mayor's Slum Clearance Plan Eagle Bureaa, National Press Building. Washington, Feb. 8 Secretary Ickes expressed himself yesterday as in accord with Mayor LaGuardla's slum clearance and low cost housing plans for New York dty.

He Indicated he favored a loan of for this purpose, but said he could not commit himself on whether the Federal Government would make such a loan. to Miss Annie Edmondson of Manchester, England. She died In Brooklyn in 1923. Of their four children, three survive, Mrs. Schmltt, Mrs.

John Hillgardner of West Hempstead and Arthur F. Warde of Brooklyn. EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section. Renting Agent ROOM 506 Main 4-6200 Ext 64 CORPORATION NOTICES Tealed reTc ved by the Department of Hospitals, 10th Moor. Municipal Building, jsorougn oi jwanimt- tan.

New York City, until 11 a.m.. on FOR- FURNI8HINO ALL LABOR AND MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR CONTRACT NO. 5. UNDERGROUND STEAM PTPINO FROM POWER HOUSE TO THE NURSES' HOME. OREENPOINT HOSPITAL.

SKILL-MAN. KING8LAND AND DEBEVOLSE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. NEW YORK. The contract Is to be financed by a loan and grant br the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works and Is subject to thft provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Act and the rules and rt-sulations prescribed by the President of the United States or the Administrator of Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works. Attention of the bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to the minimum wage rates to be paid under this contract.

Pursuant to Executive Order 6646. dated March 14, 1934. no bid will be considered unless it includes or It accompanied by a certificate worded In accordance with PWA-61, revised March 19. I934. duly executed by the bidder, stating that the bidder is complying with and will continue to comply with each approved code of fair competition to which he la subject, and if engaiied in any trade or industry for which there is no approved code of fair competition, then stating that as to such trade or Industry he has become a party to and Is complying with and will continue to comply with an agreement with the President (President's Re-employment Agreement under section 4 (a of the National Industrial Recovery Act.

Bids must be submitted In sealed envelope. The bidder is warned that the preponderance of labor to be employed must be taken from the political subdivision in which the project is located, and the remainder from the county, provided that such labor Is available and qualified to perform the work to which the employment relates. He Is further warned that the bid of each subcontractor must be based on conforming with all ot the provisions set forth in the contract to which It applies and which relates thereto, that the subcontractor must comply with all of the requirements of the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works, and that the subcontractor will be required to sign the Certificate of Compliance (PWA Form No. 61. revised March.

1934). The term 'subcontractor' is defined to mean any person, firm or corporation, other than the employees of the contractor, who contracts to lurnish labor, or labor and materials at the site of the project." The time allowed for doing and completing the entire work and for the full performance of each contract Is one hundred (100) consecutive calendar days. The successful bidders will be required to furnish bond in the amount of 100 per cent, of the amount of their contract No bid will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check In the amount of not less than ft per cent, of the amount of their hid. The bidder for each contract shall state one ogRregate price for the whole work described and specified, as each contract Is entire for a complete Job. No bid may be withdrawn within forty-five (4ft) days after it has been deposited with the Department.

Attention of bidders is called to the fact that the final awarding of the contract will be continent upon the exueu-tion of the bond purchase by the Federal Government, Bidders are required to make their bids upon the blank form prepared by said lepartment. a copy of which, with the proper envelope in which to enclose the bid. together with a copy of the including the specifications, in the iorm approved by the Corporation Counsel, ran be obtained upon application at the office nf Charles B. Meyers, architect. 31 Union Square West.

Manhattan. New York Ity. where the plana, which arc a part of he specifications, may be seen Bidders who desire a set of plans tor their personal use ma oMjn then on pnvment of the cost of trtiuing the additional copies of the pU.i,. BIUTSMUND 8. GOIJJWATER.

H. Commissioner. srsee General Instructions tm Bidder on obituary s. (C-33) 18-101 who is Aryan and who is not," he said, unperturbed by Nazi radical theories. Forthwith he appointed Leo Blech, a Jew, as assistant kapellmeister of the Opera Unter den Linden at Berlin.

When WUhelm Furtwaengler resigned in a huff as first kapel-melster, Goering imported Clemens Krauss from Vienna to take his place. That Krauss Is a half -Jew did not bother Reichsfuehrer Hit ler's right-hand man. Power Limited There are limits to Goerlng's pow er, however, as the Furtwaengler In termezzo showed, ooering considers him the world's greatest baton wielder, not even excepting Arturo Toscanlnl. So, despite his row, he tried to retain the mercurial Furtwaengler. The latter drew up terms under which he would remain, listing them as separate points.

Ooering took the list to aqoii Hit ler. He' got no further than trie first point. "Throw him out!" roared trie irascible dictator. That ended the argument. Even the mighty Ooer ing is cowed when the Fuehrer flies into a rage.

Retains Jew Basso Still Ooering hopes some day to get Furtwaenger back into the fold. Although Alexander Ktpnis, a star of the Chicago and Ravenswood operas, is a Jew, he continues to be a member of the State Opera's cast, since Ooering finds he cannot find a bass to equal his. Another Nazi aversion of the day is monarchism. Ooering ignores this Nazi prejudice and is having his dramatic experts dig up all sorts of historical plays and operas that glorify the days when Germany was royalist. He feels the services rendered Germany by Prussian monarchs should become known to posterity.

Harry Sutphin, 76, Dead; Once Queens Public Works Head Harry Sutphin, 76, a member of a prominent Queens family after whom Sutphin Boulevard Is named, and former Deputy Commissioner of Public Works in Queens, died yesterday at his home, 87-27 169th St, Jamaica, of a heart attack. Mr. Sutphin was a son of the late John H. Sutphin, who for 32 years was Democratic leader and County Cleric of Queens, and Caroline N. Suphin.

Mr. Sutphin was of Holland Dutch ancestry, being descended from the Sutphin and Wyckoff families on his father's side and the Smith King and Griffin families on his mother's side. He was born In Jamaica and as a young man went to Hawaii representing the Spreckles sugar interests. He later spent several years in the Orient and next became engaged in newspaper work in San Francisco and Washington, D. C.

He returned to Queens in 1898 and established a weekly newspaper. As the first deputy appointed for Queens in charge of public buildings and offices, he helped locate many public edifices now In use In the county. Mr. Sutphin is survived by his wife, Margaret Townsend SutDhin. and four daughters.

Mrs. William LeRoy Wyckoff, Bard McDon ald Squiers, Mrs. Fred MacCurdv and Mrs. Henry G. Seipp.

Funeral services will be held privately Saturday afternoon with the Rev. Rockland P. Homons offi ciating. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. Obituary JOHN EARLS RUTHERFORD, 4, of 203 Marlborouih Road, died Wednesday.

Re as born In ManorhamlHon, Ireland, and lived In Brooklyn mora than SO years. He Is survived three daughters, Ellen Mrs. Frederick Becker and Mrs. Warner James, with whom ha lived. Funeral services will ba held at 10 a.m.

tomorrow and Interment will he In Greenwood Cemetery. FRANCIS. N. GILL18E, 1204 E. 46th died suddenly Wednesday at his home.

He Is survived by his wife. Alice Cheney Ollliie; a son. Frank; a sister, Mrs. Annie Blcks, and a brother, Oeorge OlUlse of Lubec, Me. Mr.

Ollllse was born in Lubeo SR years ago. H- was engaged in the customs brokerage business, and a mem ber of Brooklyn Council, K. of C. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. Satur day, thence the cortase will go to 8t.

Vincent Ferrer R. C. Church. Interment will be In Lubec. In QDemorfam AHRENS In loving memory of our daughter and sister, GERTRUDE A.

S. AHRENS, who passed away, Feb. 8, 1916. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. AHRENS, Par ents; AUGUSTUS W. ARHENS. Sister.

CLANCEY First anniversary mass in memory of KATHERINE CLANCEY. who died Feb. 10, 1934, will be offered Church of Our Lady of Angels, 4th Ave. and 73d St, Brooklyn, Saturday, Feb. 9, 8 a.m.

FRANK J. CLANCEY and FAMILY. DOYLE In loving memory of CHARLES C. DOYLE, Feb. 8, 1931.

FARRELL In memory of ROBERT FARRELL, who died Feb. 8. 1930. Mass offered this morning at the Church of St. Francis Xavler.

O'MALLEY In loving memory of FANNY O'MALLEY. Feb. 8, 1931. To Divide Estate Of Annie S. Meigs Adopted Daughter Is Sole Beneficiary Under Will of A 8 tus Phillips Three nieces and a nephew are to share equally the estate of Annie 8.

Meigs, 20 Jefferson Ave, under the terms of her wiU- filed for probate with Surrogate Wingate. The estate, according to an accompanying petition, amounted to "more than $10,000" at the time of her death, Dec. 28. The four beneficiaries are Alice H. Meigs, 108-16 144th St, Jamaica; Dorothea M.

Dederick, 140 Prospect Ave, Douglaston; Katherine H. Meigs, 20 Jefferson Ave, and Stanley V. Meigs, Los Angeles, Cal. Estate to Adopted Daughter Augustus M. Phillips, 399 Ocean Parkway, who died Feb.

1, made an adopted daughter, Viola Schiller, of the Ocean Parkway address, the sole beneficiary of his estate, valued In a petition at about $10,000. Mrs. Delia Condon, 546 80th St, who died Dec. 23, left an estate of "more than $6,000." To William P. Condon, a nephew and stepson, 290 7th Ave, she bequeathed the property at 546 80th St.

After a bequest of $2,000 to a cousin, Marie Condon of the same address, the residue was left In equal parts to two nephews and stepsons, Edmund J. Condon, S46 83d St, and Thomas J. Condon, 579, 61st St. Mrs. Nina Tissue Kennedy, 1366 E.

32d St, who died Jan. 27, made her husband, Norman Lee Kennedy, sole beneficiary to her estate of about $6,550, according to a petition. An estate of "less than $20,000" was left by Louis Ruege, 1020 Putnam Ave, who died Jan. 29, to his wife, Mary, of the same address. Mrs.

Mary E. Kaelin, 151 Etna St, who died Feb. 1, left her entire estate, valued in a petition at about $7,000, to her husband, Henry, of the same address. Mrs. Minnie A.

Crane, 417 Bain-bridge St, who died Jan. 22, left her "more than estate to a son, George, of the Bainbrige St. address. Boro Man Admits Share in $250,000 Robbery at Miami Names Accomplice Now Believed in New York With Mrs. Bell's Gems Miami Beach, Fla, Feb.

8 (P) Chief of Detectives Eugene E. Bryant announced today a man booked as Charles Cali, 27, of Brooklyn, N. had confessed being one of two masked bandits who robbed Mrs. Margaret Eell of jewels she valued at $250,000 in the Miami Biltmore Hotel, Coral Gables, Jan. 26.

Bryant said the prisoner had named his accomplice, who Is believed to have escaped to New York City with the Jewels, and that this information had been sent to New York police. The man was arrested last Saturday on a charge if stealing bicycles and was sentenced to 30 days in the Miami Beach Jail. Chief Bryant said a note the man attempted to slip outside was intercepted by police and this supplied information and evidence on which the purported confession obtained. Mrs. Bell, wife of a retired New York stock broker, and her friend, Harry Content, a New York broker, apparently were followed from the races at Hialeah Park, where Mrs.

Bell had worn the Jewels, to her suite in the hotel. Two young men with pistols and handkerchiefs over their faces bound and robbed them. Chief Bryant said a watch answering the description of one Content surrendered, had been found along with a clipping of the robbery in a riding boot among the prisoner's effects 'n 3 Miami apartment. WilliamT. Paye Funeral services for William Trevor Paye of 91-48 81st St, Wood-haven, who died Tuesday, will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow, at the home. Mr. Paye, who formerly was chief inspector and a director of the Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company, was born in Brooklyn, 79 years ago and lived here until eight years ago. He is survived by a daughter. Florence Talbot.

Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Nicholas Sanna Military honors were paid Nicholas Sanna, 61, former Navy bandmaster, who died Wednesday at his home, 4614 Avenue at the funeral services held today. A firing squaJ from the Brooklyn Navy Yard accomplished the cortege to the National Cemetery at Cypress Hills and a bugler blew taps Mr. Sanna spent about 30 years in the Navy and served in the Spanish-Amori-can and the World Wars. Henry H.

Courtenay Exeter. England, Feb. 8 Henry Hugh Courtenay, 62. the Earl of Devon, holder of one of the oldest titles among all of England's I peers, died today after a three weeks' Illness. mence- to oi.

rrancis wavier u. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will, be celebrated. Interment John's Cemetery. FRAWLEY On Feb. 7, HELEN beloved daughter of Maria and the late Patrick Frawley and sister of John J.

Frawley. Funeral Monday at 9:30 a.m. from her residence, 326 St. John's thence to St. Teresa's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAYES MARY E. (nee Doody), at her home, 1834 E. 17th St, on Feb. 6, beloved wife of Edwin P.

Hayes, loving daughter of Mary Doody. Funeral Saturday at 9:30 a.m, with a requiem mass at St. Edmund's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. HUCKE MARY on Wednes-day, Feb.

6, at the resident of her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Gabriel, 111 Former PaMor Here Was via hw nny iif 1IIUIU if Resume IMixwionarv Work The Rev. Martin Schechtl, former pastor of St. Michael's R. C.

Church, Jerome St, died Tuesday at Ismallia, near Port Said, Egypt, of a kidney ailment. He was in his 59th year. When he was taken 111, Father Schechtl was on his way from New York to India to resume his missionary work there. News of his death was cabled to the American Consul at Port Said to Washington and telegraphed by Secretary of State Cordell Hull to the Capuchin Fathers in Manhattan. Father Schechtl was born in Germany on March 7, 176, and came to the United States 39 years ago this month.

After completing his studies at St. Lawrence College, Mount Calvary, Wis, and at the Capuchin Seminary at Milwaukee he was ordained a priest in the Capuchin order on July 7, 1907. While pastor of St. Michael's Church here he built the present church structure and monastery. After serving as assistant at the Church of St.

John the Baptist in Manhattan for several years, he became its pastor in 1924. During the three years of his pastorate he did much to beautify its interior. In 1927 he gave up his NeW York church to enter the missionary field in India. After seven years there he returned to New York last May for medical treatment. started back to India on Jan.

5 on the steamship New Orleans. He was buried at Ismailia Wednesday. A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for him at the Church of St. John the Baptist In Manhattan next Tuesday at 10 a.m. Dr.

Henry Adsit Buffalo, Feb. 8 (P) Victim of a heart attack while playing handball. Dr. Henry Adsit, 55, prominent Buffalo surgeon and war hero, is dead today. Dr.

Adsit. holder of t.hp rnntrrpc. sional Medal of Honor, was stricken late yesterday during a match with an attendant. Dr. Adsit saw service on the Mexican border.

In 1917 he went to France with the 27th Division, N. Y. N. and served as captain of the Machine Gun Company of the 107th Infantry. Dr.

Adsit for three years was a member of the American Legion executive board and a past commander of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War. Kidnaper Killed, Aide Shot by Cop Chicago, Feb. 8 IP) Two reputed members of Chicago's notorious "42" gang were shot, one fatally, when they allegedly attempted to kidnap and extort $500 from Louis Kaplan, wealthy auto sales agent. Tony Pinnn42, was killed and his companion Vlto Messina, 28, was wounded last night by Constable Edward Dews of suburban Glen-view, who fired, he said, when the pair attempted to drag Kaplan from his salesroom to an auto. 1 TTOEKK We are prepared to make first and second mortgage loans immediately on property in Brooklyn and parts of Long Island A confidential and understanding treatment of your problem assured Lowest Available Rates I NGS COUNTY CAPITAL CORPORATION 305 Washington B'klyn, N.

Y. MAin 4-3037 3038 3022 PROPOSALS HOME ECONOMICS BUILDINO. ETC. NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL. DELHI, N.

Y. Spec. Nos. 839B. 8397.

8398. 8399 and B400. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Separate sealed proposals covering1 Construction. Heating-, Sanitary. Electric Work and Electric Fixtures for Home Economics Building and Farm Mechanics and 8hop Building, New York State School of Agriculture and Domestic Science.

Delhi, N. in accordance with Specifications Nos. 8396. 8397, 8398. 8399 and 8400 and accompanying drawings, will be received by the Commissioner of Education.

State Education Building, Albany. N. until 2 o'clock p.m. (Eastern Standard Timet on Thursday. February 28, 1935, instead of as previously advertised.

Proposals shall be accompanied by a certified check or money deposit of of the amount of the bid. Successful bidders will be required to give a bond in the sum of lOO'fl of the amount of the contract, conditioned for the faithful performance of the contract. Corporations submitting proposals shall be authorized do business In the State of New York. Drawings and specifications may be examined free of charge at the following offices: Commissioner of Architecture, State Office Building, New York City. Commissioner of Architecture, State Office Butldlmt.

Albany, N. Y. District Engineer, 109 N. Qenesee Utlca, N. Y.

District Engineer, Wclghlock Building. Syracuse, N. District Engineer. Barge Canal Terminal. Rochester.

N. Y. District Engineer, 65 Court Buffalo. District Engineer. 71 Frederick Bmnhamton.

N. Y. New York State School of Agriculture i and Domestic Science. Delhi. V.

Y. Drawing and specifications may be ob-i tallied from the Commissioner of Archl- lecture, Slats Office Building. Albany. N. upon a payment lor each set as lollows: Construction.

Hpatltig. 00: Sanitary. $5 00; Electric. $5.00. and I Electric Fixtures.

$5.00. Proposal blanks and envelopes will be furnished without charge. Half of this payment will be returned If the drnwings and specifications are returned In good condition to the Coininis-: dinner of Architecture. State Office B'ltld- Iinir. Alhnny.

N. Y. within two weeks slier date of opening bids. Dated, February IS 3a. Bay Ridge Parkway, sue is survived by her husband, John; one daughter, Mrs.

Frederick Gabriel, and one son, Charles V. Hucke. Funeral on Saturday, at "9. 30 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Angels, 4th Ave. and 74th where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10:45 a.m.

HULSE On Thursday, Feb. 7, 1935, ROY W. HULSE. Services at the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday, 8 p.m. JOHNSON Ou Tuesday, Feb.

5, 1935, Hollywood, Fla, ANNIE, widow of Alfred Johnson; mother of Albert and grandmother of Kenneth i.n1 Frank Ford. Funeral services Saturday at 2 pjn. at T. J. Mc-Gulre Funeral Parlors, 1852 Flat- FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT.

COUNTY OF KINGS The Bank for Savings in the City oi New York, plaintiff, against Alfred A. Wickenden et defendants. CADWALADER. WICKERSHAM Ar TAPT. Plaintiff's Attorneys, 14 Wall Street, New York City Pursuant to Judgment entered on January 31.

1935. I will sell at public auction, at the Real Estate Exchange. No. 189 Montague Street. In the Borough of Brooklyn.

County of Kings. City and State of New York, at 12 o'clock noon on March 1. 1938, by HARRY BERGEN, auctioneer, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and briefly described as lollows: The premises situated on the westerly side of Garden distant 393' 3 northerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the westerly side of Garden Place with the northerly side of State St rest: said premises having; a width both front and rear of 19' 10" and a depth on each side of 65'. and being now known a and by the street No. 18 Garden Place.

Brooklyn. N. Y. The said premises will be sold subject to Inheritance tax against the estate of Robert J. Wickenden.

deoeased. tn favor of the United States and covenants and restrictions contained in deeds recorded in the office of the Register of Kings County, in Liber 814 of Conveyances, pages 4 IS and 412. and in Liber 916 of Conveyances, page 385. Dated, New York, N. February 1635.

GEORGE A. ARK WRIGHT, Referee. f8-6t fw PAWNBROKERS' SALES JACOB 8HONGUT, AUCTIONEER 62 Bowery. N. Y.

Sells at 9 A Feb. 13 For B. Eisenberg. 17 Smith diamonds, watches, jewelry, pledged to 5765 of Feb. 1.

1934. f7-5t-0-S NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THB CITY OF NEW YORK. The person or persons making a Did for any service, work, materials or supplies for The City ol New York or for 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 ts made, with his or their name or name and the date of presentation to the President of the Board or to the head of lb Department, at his or its office, on or bo-fore the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which ttmo and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department and read, and the award of the contract made according to law ss soon thereafter as practicable Each bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the 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 tt is made wl thou any connection with any other persoa making a bid for the same purpose, and in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of tho Board of Aldermen, head a department chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee oi The City of New York, is. shall be or become interested, directly or tndlrectls. at contracting party, partner, stockholder surety or otherwise, tn or In the performance of the contract or in the supplies work or business to which It relates, or la any poKlon 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 unleas. as tt condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid. It be accompanied by a certified check upon one of tho State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or a check of such bank or trust company signed by duly authorized officer thereof, drawn to th order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of indebtedness of any nature issued by The City 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 mors I than five per centum of the bond required as provided tn Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter All bids for supplies must be submitted In duplicate The certified check or money should not be inclosed In the envelope containing the bid. but should be either inclosed in a separate envelope addressed to the head of th Department, President or Board, or submitted personally upon the presentation of the bid For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work reference must be mods to the specifications, schedules, plans, on file tn the SHid office of the President Board or Department No bid shall be accepted trom or contract awarded to any person who ts tn arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract or who is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obi lea tion the City. The contracts must oe diq tot separately.

The rlvht Is reserved tn each case IB) all bids if it is deemed to be for the interest of the City so to do Bidders will write out the amount of their bids in addition to Inserting the same In fiRures Bidders are requested to make their bids upon the blank iorm5 prepared and furnished by the City a copy of which, with the proper envelope In which to inclose th bid. together with a copy of the contract, including the specifications, tn the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Department for which tho work ts tn he dnne or the services are to furnished Plans and drawings of work may be seen there. bush Ave. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. JOHNSON CLARA, on Feb.

7, i at her home, 850 54th St, wife of the late Albert Johnson and mother of Harry Mrs. Alma Stoudt, Mrs. Esther Nordstrom. Funeral notice later. KLINE On Thursday, Feb.

7, 1935, MARIE E. KLINE, beloved sister of Mrs. Albert Kent, Mrs. Thomas Butler and Pauline Kline. Services at the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Saturday at 2:30 p.m.

LEAVY On Feb. 6, 1935, MARIA, beloved mother of Edward and William Leavy anil sister of Nellie Mc-Farland. Funeral from her residence, 418 40th on Saturday, Feb. 9, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at' St.

Michael's R. C. Church. Inter-mrnt Holy Cross Cemetery. Kingston, N.

papers please copy. LONG On Friday, Feb. 8, GEORGE beloved son of the late John J. and Nellie Long (nee Barry) and brother of Joseph and Grace Hlnchman, nephew of Rose and Mary Barry, at his residence, 590 Lincoln Place. Notice of funeral hereafter; Kindly omit flowers.

The Use of Our Mortuary Provides a dignified, impressive setting tor a service that is complete in every detail. HARRY T. PYLE Mortuory 1925 CHURCH AVENUI Ttl. BOdknlnitar l-om GARDEN CITY, L. I.

Tl O.rdtn CT MSI.