The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

M2 17 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935 eatbs Dcatbf Children Assist Mrs. E. F. Driggs Dies in Hospital Jewish Charities To Benefit Under i Dr. Posner's Will; Ten Organizations Left Bequests of 91 00 10 250 by Manufacturer 'Wild Woman9 Forbes Sees Taming of Sex Daring Lady Adventurer Describes Hair-Raising Fire Dance of Primitive Jungle Folk Which She Viewed at Risk of Own Life By MARY HOSIE The age of tame women is at hand.

This comes from one who classifies herself among what she calls the wild women of our day, namely, Amelia Earhart, William F. Farrell William F. Farrell of 98 Washing, ton an Inspector in the Bureau of Highways, died at his home Tuesday. He was formerly for a number of years in the restaurant business here. He was a member of the Rockaway Point Catholic Club, 4th A.

D. Democratic Club, Tilden Club of Flatbush, the Society of Old Brooklynites, Catsklll Lodge, B. P. O. the Holy Name Society of Sacred Heart R.

C. Church and the Sacred Heart Alumni Society. He leaves three sisters, Mary L. Farrell, Mrs. Margaret Connolly and Mrs.

Edward J. McLaughlin. The funeral will be held from the home at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, with a requiem mass at Sacred Heart R. C.

Church. Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. Henry A. Budd, Haberdasher, Dies From Stroke at 67 Henry A. Budd, well-known hab ADVENTURER I I'- Avery.

Dr. H. Brandwood, J. Broderlck, Philomene Sudd, James Burke, Michael J. Burtenshaw.Eda Dalley, Lottie L.

Denman, Alice O. DMenbeck.E.A. Dugan, Thomas Edebohls, Oesche Parrell, Bessie Fen ton, George Oenoversa. P. Kelly, John Xing.

Anne Klumpp, Paul W. Lapsln, Andrew McOulre, Ellen McVay, Mary O. Mackenzie, J. Mancuso, 8. Massarene, R.

A. Milne, Susan K. Mott, Lillian O'Boyle, Joseph OXeary ReUly, Lillian Ripton, Agnes Roche, Arthur 3, Rose, Frederick Tierney, Tietjen, R. Eugenie M. White.

John R. Williams, A. L. AVERY On Monday, May 20, 1935, Dr. HARRY husband of Alice Richards Avery.

Funeral services at Ernest J. Ebbers Funeral Home, 396 Gates Thursday, May 33, at 8 p.m. BRANDWOOD On May 21, 1935, tt hi residence, 446 Lafayette JOSEPH, devoted father of William, Herbert. Leo. Mae and Lillian Brandwood and grandfather of Eilene Brandwood.

Funeral rnoey 9 am: thence to the Church of the Nativity. Interment St. John's Cemetery. BRODERICK On May 21, 1935, PHILOMENE, daughter of the late John D. and Mary Broderlck and dear sister of Slater Rose Vincent S.

8. Sister Mary Geraldlne, R. 8. and Martin loved aunt of Helen J. Rosemary and Rita.

Funeral Friday from her home, 369 Greene Ave. Solemn requiem mass the Church of the Nativity, at 10 a.m. Interment family plot, Calvary Cemetery. BUDD On May 21, 1935. JAMES beloved husband of Mary E.

Budd and devoted father of Mrs. Robert Radcliffe. Services at his residence, 299 Newkirk Thursday, p.m. Interment Cemetery. BURKE On May 22, 1935, MICHAEL J.

BURKE of 503 56th beloved brother of Mrs. William Rodgers, Mrs. Ann Barry, William John and Owen Burke. Reposing Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 Bth Ave. Notice of funeral later.

BURTENSHAW On May 22, 1935, EDA wife of Courtland J. Bur-tenahaw; daughter of Albert and Ida Fentzlaff, at 95 Faneull Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Notice of funeral hereafter. DAILEY On May 21, 1935, LOT-TIB LOUISE, beloved daughter of Mary E.

Hemma and mother of Harold and Marlon Dailey. Services at her residence, 44 E. 5th Thursday, 8 pjn. Interment Friday morning Green-Wood Cemetery at the convenience of family. DENMAN On Tuesday, May 21, 1935, at her home.

1050 Ocean ALICE GEORGINA, daughter of the late Charles Lewis and Juan Kelly Denman, sister of Ygnaclo Comonfort and Charles William Denman. Funeral Friday, May 24. Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Refuge Church at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DILLENBECK Suddenly on May 22.

1935, EDWARD beloved husband of Florence Freeborn and son of the late Edward A. and Libby Van Alstlne Dlllenbeck. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, Oakland Central Valley, N. on Friday evening, May 24, at 8 o'clock. Interment at Fort Plain, N.

at the convenience of the family, DUOAN-On May 23, 1935, THOMAS F. DUGAN, at his residence, 1716 Caton an employe of the Plant and Structures Department. Survived by three sisters, Jane Pell, Catherine Duffy and Margaret Maher. Funeral notice hereafter. EDEBOHLS On May 23, GESCHE HOLLWEGS, In her 94th year, beloved mother of Anna Hollwegs, Katherlne Hollwegs and Hermlna Edebohla.

Funeral services at her home, 211 Etna Cypress Hills, Saturday, 11 a.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. KINO On May 22. 1935, ANNE, beloved sister of Louis F. and Phil- Hp D.

King and Mrs. Catherine Dlvaney. Funeral on Saturday at 2 pan, from the James A. Madden Funeral Home, 197 Franklin Ave. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

BEDFORD LODGE NO. 574, F. ti A. M. Brethren: You are requested to attend Masonic services for our late brother, PAUL WILLIAM KLUMPP, at Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Friday evening, May 24, at 8:30.

CHARLES G. JOCHUM, Master. Stephen H. Sweet, Secretary. LAPSIN On Tuesday, May 91, 1935, ANDREW LAPSIN.

beloved husband of Jane Lapsin and father of Doris Hornigk, in his 62d year. Funeral services will be held on Friday at I p.m. at his residence, 1193 Gates Ave. Interment Saturday, at 10 a.m. at Evergreens Cemetery McGUIRE ELLEN (nee Farmer).

suddenly, May 21, at 1449 E. 54th Brooklyn, beloved wife of Hugh J. McGulre, mother of Eileen, sister of Joseph, Frank and May Farmer. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass, Mary Queen of Heaven R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, McVAY On Thursday, May 23, 1935, at the residence of her daughter, 541 61st MARY G. McVAY, beloved mother of Mrs. Irene Mc-Namara. Notice of funeral later from the FairchUd Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place.

MACKENZIE On May 21, 1935, PHILIP J. MACKENZIE, beloved father of Mrs. Emil C. Korfitsen, Mrs. Dean C.

Wilder and Mrs. Frederick M. McDonnell. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors. 83 Hanson Place, corner S.

Portland Friday, 8 p.m. Interment private. MANCUSO On Tuesday, May 91, 1935, aged 50 years, SALVATORE MANCUSO, of 1100 Sutter beloved husband of Clementina; also survived by his four step-children, Antoinette, Stephen, Lucille and Helen. Notice of funeral later. MASSARENE On May 22, 1935.

HARRY ALBERT, beloved husband of Luella and father of Mrs. Charles Monroe Smith, Mrs. Warren Reynolds and James S. Massarene. Serv ice at his residence, 601 Sth Thursday at 8 p.m.

Interment at Stillwater, N. Y. (Please omit flowers.) MILNE On Tuesday, May 21, 1935. at her residence, 2244 E. 13th SUSAN KING MILNE, beloved wife of George Milne, and devoted mother of Lucille, Arthur and Frank Milne.

Services Thursday, 8 p.m., at Moadinger's Funeral Chapel, 1120 Flatbush Ave. Interment Evergreens Cemetery Friday. MOTT On May 21, 1935, LIL LIAN, beloved daughter of William and Theresa Molone Mott, and slS' ter of Marie and Joseph. Funeral from her residence, 334 President Friday, May 24, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Queen of All Saints R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'BOYLE On Wednesday. May 22, 1935, JOSEPH f. O'BOYLE of 1613 E.

27th belaved husband of Cora O'Boyle and father of Anthony and Therese and son of Catherine O'Boyle and brother of James Jerome, Loretto. Marlon, Theresa and Mrs. John Bresnahan. Funeral from his residence Saturday morn lng. Requiem mass 10 o'clock at the Church of the Good Shepherd Batchelder St.

and Avenue S. LEARY On Wednesday, May CATHERINE, WidOW Of John and dearly beloved mother of William, Frank, John, Joseph and Ed ward O'Leary. Funeral from her residence, 477 E. 9th St, Brooklyn Saturday, May 26; solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Rose of Lima, Parkville near E.

8th 11 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. REILLY On Tuesday, May 21, 1935, LILLIAN REILLY, loving Wife of Mark devoted mother of Mrs. Calvert Scoles and grandmother of Robert Scoles.

Funeral from William Dunlgan St Son Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery on Friday, May 24, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Sacred Heart R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

RIPTON On Tuesday, May 21, AGNES LOGAN, wife of the late Angelo L. Ripton, mother of James Logan Ripton, and sister of Jessie Logan Hewitt and Julia Logan. Funeral services at Central Congregational Chapel, Hancock near Bedford Friday, May 24, at 3 p.m. ROCHE On Wednesday, Mav 22, 1935, ARTHUR SULLIVAN ROCHE, aged 14, beloved son of Arthur S. and Kathryn (nee Sullivan) and loving brother of John, Mary, Rita, Warren and Richard.

Funeral Saturday at 10:30 a.m. from his home, 7 E. 10th with requiem mass in Holy Innocents Church, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROSE On Wednesday, May 22, 1936, FREDERICK, beloved father of Lucy J. and Ef telle K.

Rose. Fu neral services at his home, 114 Clinton Friday, 3 p.m. Interment private. TIERNEY EUGENIE M. TIERNEY, on May 22, 1935, after a short Umess.

Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Martin Brennan, 420 E. 15th on Saturday, May 25. Solemn mass of requiem at Holy Innocents Church, E. 17th St.

and Beverly Road, at 10 a.m. Survived by brother, James sisters, Florence E. Brown and Caroline F. Bren nan. Interment Holy Cross Ceme tery.

TIETJEN On May 22, 1935, at his residence, 7124 Narrows Ave. RICHARD A. TIETJEN, devoted nephew of Mrs. Adelheid Dreher, and beloved brother of Mrs. Alvlna Chamberlain, Mrs.

Karl Spanuth, Mrs. Theodore Schulz, Anna, Henry, Harry. Fred, Conrad and William Tietjen, Services at Fred Herbst Sons' Memorial, 7501 5th Friday at 8:30 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. MAln 4-1398.

1399 8130, 36S5 FTATtmiNO SERVICE AND ECONOMY CHAPEL, 115 ATLANTIC AVE. MM Henry at, Brooklyn, M. T. In Last Tributes For Jane Addams Services' Held in Chicago for Social Worker-Many Express Sorrow Chicago, May 23 The rich and the poor, the Intelligentsia and the "man in the street" came to the bier of Jane Addams today to pay their final respects to the widely known social and peace worker. Her body lay in state at Hull House, the social settlement she founded, while men, women and children from all walks of life came to view her remains before the funeral services late this afternoon.

Governor Henry Horner of Illinois and Robert Maynard Hutch-ins, president of the University of Chicago, were named among the honorary pallbearers -at the non-denominational services for Miss Addams, who died in a Chicago hospital last Tuesday following a major surgical operation. Tomorrow the body will be taken to Cedarville, 111., Miss Addams' birthplace, for burial. Meanwhile message of condolence poured into Chicago from widely separated points, Including one from Premier Ramsay Mac Donald of Great Britain and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Dr. Alice Hamilton, first woman professor at Harvard University and a lifelong friend ef Miss Addams, was at Hull House most of the day yesterday. She denied a report she would succeed Miss Addams as the head of Hull House. Miss Addams," she said, "once asked me If I would take it over when she died, but I told her I couldn't do it. A younger woman Is needed for the Job." Louis J.

Viehmann Drops Dead at Louis J. Viehmann, 51, president of the Teepe-Whltney Furniture Corporation, Vernon Boulevard and 44th Drive, Long Island City, dropped dead Tuesday afternoon in the Railroad Y. M. C. A.

at 224 E. 47th Manhattan. Death was apparently due to a heart attack. Mr. Viehmann.

whose home was at 144 Center Drive, Douglaston, had been making his home at the Y. M. C. A. since his family had gone to their Summer home at Wittenburg, N.

Y. He was born in New York City and had been connected with the furniture firm for 20 years. He was a charter member of Island City Lodge, F. A. M.

His wife, Augusta Viehmann; three children, Anna, Muriel and Jack; a brother, John C. Viehmann, and a sister, Mrs. Katherlne Barber of Colorado Springs, survive him. Masonic rites will be held tonight at the Hallett Homestead. Northern Boulevard and 147th Flushing.

Religious services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Thomas P. Smith Funeral services for Thomas P.

Smith, assistant property man at the RKO-Albee Theater for the last nine years, who died suddenly on Monday at the Knights of Columbus clubhouse, 1 Prospect. Park West, where he made his home, will be held at 9 a.m., tomorrow. Mr. Smith was born In Brooklyn and was a brother of the late Peter P. Mitchell, who waa secretary to former Mayor Hylan.

Mitchell was a professional name used by Mr. Smith's brother. A sister, Mrs. Susan Reise, survives. The funeral will be held from the Moadinger Chapel.

1120 Flatbush with a solemn requiem mass at St. Francis Xavier R. C. Church and burial was be in St. John's Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was one of the most members of Stage Employes' Union Local 4. He had worked in various theaters here and in Manhattan for nearly 30 years. Mrs. M.

J. Hennessy Funeral services for Mrs. Mary J. Hennessy, widow of John J. Hennessy, who died Saturday at her home, 126 Midwood were held with a requiem mass at St.

Francis of Assisl R. C. Church, Lincoln Road and Nostrand on Tuesday. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs.

Hennessy was a graduate of Visitation Academy and was formerly assistant principal of Public School 29. She also was active in Catholic charitable work and was a founder of the Immaculate Conception Day Nursery. She leaves her daughter, Genevieve M. Hennessy and a son, Frank A. Hennessy.

Harry Massarene Harry Albert Massarene, 65, of 601 Sth a retired broker, died yesterday at his home. He was for about 40 years in the stock- brokerage business. He was born In Philadelphia and was a member of Brooklyn Lodge, 22, B. P. O.

E. He Is survived by his wife, Luella Strang Massarene; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Monroe Smith and Mrs. Warren Reynolds, and a son, James S. Massarene.

Services will be held at the home at 8 o'clock tonight. Burial will be at Stillwater, N. Y. Deatrjs WHITEJOHN R. WHITE, May 22, 1935.

Survived by one daughter, Grace W. Vincent. Services at Fair- child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday at 8 o'clock. Interment at Hamden, N. Y.

WILLIAMS ARTHUR LINCOLN, of 37 Washington Square West, on Wednesday, May 22, 1935, beloved husband of Alma Burgoyne and brother of Howard and Donald Williams. Services at the Church of the Ascension, 5th Ave. and 10th New York City, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Funeral private. Jn 33emotfam SCHWALENBERG In loving memory of WILLIAM SCHWALENBERG, who died May 33.

1925. WIFE and DAUGHTER. After Operation Wife of Lawyer and Prominent in Musical Gr cles Services Today Mrs. Kathryn Eddy Driggs of 15 Clark wife of Edmund F. Driggs.

lawyer and prominent in musical circles, died Tuesday afternoon at the New York Hospital where she underwent a serious operation. Mrs. Driggs was born in Michigan and was educated at Oberlln College. She studied music for several years in this city with William Mason and also in Paris and Lon don under Moszkowski and Harold Bauer. She was married in 1902 to Ed mund Fletcher Driggs, who survives her with two children.

Miss Char lotte Driggs, assistant secretary of the Anthropological Society in Man. hatten, and Dr. Marshal) Fletcher Driggs, just graduating from Cornell Medical College. Mrs. Driggs devoted her life to music, her circle of friends and her family.

Funeral services were to be held at 3 p.m. today in the chapel of the Unitarian Church of the Saviour, Pierrepont St. and Monroe Place. In the absenc. of the pastor, the Rev.

Dr. John Howland Lathrop, the services are to be conducted by the Rer. Brewster Bingham, a close friend of the family and Dr. Driggs' classmate at Yale. He will be assisted Mr.

Driggs' brother, Col. Laurence L. Driggs, of Lattlngtown, and his cousin. Prof. Kenneth Scott Latourette of Yale University.

Selections from Bach, Mrs. Driggs' favorite composer, will be played at the funeral services by Mrs. Mar garet Gould Wilson, pianist, who was one of Mrs. Driggs' first pupils, and josepn Hawthorn, violinist. Relief Tax to Feed Illinois Jobless Springfield, 111., May 23 OP) The State's 1,300,000 needy today were assured of food and shelter soon, If not immediately.

The assurance came with enactment by the Illinois Legislature of a law Increasing the sales tax from 2 to 3 percent to raise the $3 .000,000 monthly which Federal authorities asked the State to contribute toward the relief load. An end to the month old relief crisis, which developed when funds were exhausted, came late yesterday, when the Senate passed an amended bill to increase the sales tax shortly after the House had passed the bill. The bill does not become effective until July 1, but high hope waa held by State officials that the Government would come quickly to the aid of the State's unemployed. Charges Girl Sent Extortion Notes to Her Co-ed Sister The shooting of Daniel Shaw, a Chinese student, by a co-ed from the Northeastern Oklahoma Teachers College became more of a mystery today as the girl's sister was brought into the case. The co-ed, 18 -year -old Lois Thompson, faced preliminary hearing today on a charge of wounding Shaw, but her trial was only one of several developments in the campus puzzle.

Owen D. Watte, an assistant attorney general, declared that the coed's 24-year-old sister, Leila, was the writer of extortion notes allegedly received by Lois. The younger girl attributed them to Shaw and a "sang." Widow Gets $5,000 Raymond Estate Robert Raymond, who died at 1418 E. 24th St. on May 12, left personal property of approximately $5,000 to his wife.

according to the wile filed yesterday with Surrogate Wlngate. Mr. Raymond was a lawyer who had practiced for more than 20 years at 2 Rector Manhattan. He was formerly a member of the faculty of Pace Institute. Charles Faulke Reno, who died on Jan.

19 at his home, 485 Dahill Road, left $8,500 in real property and more than $1,000 in personal property. Equal shares in the estate went to a brother, Roswell Faulk, of Crafton, and a sister, Mary Faulk, of 139-43 87th Jamaica. Obituaries CHARLES DONAHUE of 184 Carlton Ave. died Mender tt hie home. Be waa a marblnlat with the Hew York Bank Note Company for SO yeara.

He was bom In Yonkera 89 years ago and leaves hit wife, Mary X. Donahue: a daughter, Mabel and a sister. Nellie Donahue. The (u- neral services will be held privately. MR.

ANNIE M. HOI.MRR MIKHAN died Wednesday at her home. Celeste Court, Oerritsen Beach. She was born In Brooklyn, a daughter of the late William and Anna Clarke Holmes, and la survived by her husband, Benjamin: two daughters, Helen and Genevieve, and one brother, Charles Holmes, a fireman attaehed to Truck Co. 110.

N. Y. F. D. The funeral will be held on Saturday at 9:30 a from the home; thence to the R.

O. Church of the Resurrection, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. A.

De Watteville Mrs. Augusta S. de Watteville, widow of Dr. William A. de Watte- 1 ville, for many years on the staff of the French Hospital, Manhattan, died yesterday in her home, 35-25 95th Jackson Heights.

She was ca art4 ia aiirirlvAX Kv A HanohtAr in Di.u to t. Edmee, and three brothers, Charles, William and Ernest Braun. Services will be in the Treber Funeral Home, 102 Norman 2 p.m., Saturday. Interment will be In Lutheran Cemetery, Ten Jewish charitable organizations will bequests from $100 to $250 each under the terms of the will of Dr. Abraham Posner, pioneer manufacturer of or- hoped ic shoes for children, which waa filed for probate with Surrogate Wlngate today.

Dr. Posner, who was a prominent figure in Jewish phil- anthrople circles, died May 8 at the age of TO. He lived at 307 Crown St. The estate was valued In the pe- -tltlon accompanying the will at about $10,000 personal property and no real property. Executor (e Fix Bams Dr.

Posner Instructed the executors to fix the exact amounts between (100 and $250 that should be given the 10 charitable organizations. To his son, Herbert, of the Crown St. address, he leaves 400 shares of stock in the firm of Dr. A. Posner Shoes, of which he was founder and president, and 20 shares of stock -in the A.

P. Realty Corporation. Bequests of 600 shares of stock in the shoe firm and nine shares in the realty corporation are left to each of two daughters, Mrs. Sadie M. Jo- seph of 507 Montgomery St.

and Mrs. Irene F. Leibler of 591 Lefferts Ave. Nine grandchildren are to re- celve bequests of $100 each and the residue Is left to the widow. Rebec- ca, of the Crown St address.

Shields' WU1 Filed Daniel Shields of 112 Prospect Place, who died May 18, left an estate of more than $10,000 in person- al property to be divided equally among his four children. They are George and Daniel of the Prospect -Place address, Mrs. Mary A. Schaadt of Jersey City and Mrs. Armenia V.

Froelich of Troy, N. Y. An estate valued at more than $10,000 personal and more than 000 real property is disposed of In the will of Anna Beckroge of 183 S. 2d who died May 3. The residue the property at the S.

2d St. address and property at 72-74 Grove St. are to be divided equally among the children, Hermlna, Lulu, Mamie and -Walter Beckroge and Mrs. Lillian Rohrbach, all of the 8. 2d St.

ad--dress. A bequest of $5,000 is made to another daughter, Mrs. Lite Mayer of Hastings-on-th'-Hudson, and one of $1,000 to Mrs. Lillian Rohrbach to provide a college education for her two children. BANKRUPTCy NOTICE, UNITED STATE8 DISTRICT COURT, EASTERN DISTRICT Of NTW YORK In the matter of Oaspere Trlolo.

dome i buKln-ss .1 Trvfn U.p.ranl Unn. Company, bankrupt. Notice is hereby ctven that the assets of above bankrupt, eon- sistlne of macaroni, fixtures, -fir mil be sold at public auction. M.iy 24. 1935.

at 10:30 a.m on the premises, 253 Irvine Brooklyn. DAVID ADVOCATE, Receiver, 16S Broadway. N. Y. PETER H.

RUVOLO, Attornry for creditors, 114 Pennsylvania Brooklyn. Hon. THEODORE STITT, Referee. 190 Montacue Brooklyn. WILLIAM R.

RI1D. auctioneer, 381 Pearl at Wlllouihbi Brooklyn. N. Y. mU 23-28 PUBLIC NOTICES The SLUM PRINCt 8PEIER HOSPITAL POR ANIMALS of 3S0 Lafayette New Vork City, have no branch or connection 1 with any other animal hospital in Brooklyn or elsewhere.

MRS. OEOROB BETHUMK ADAMS Resident Director NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS UENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS i ON WORK TO BS DONE POR OR SUP- 1 PLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK. The person or persons makini a Bid tor' any service, vork, materials or supplies lor The City of New York or for any of us departments, bureaus or offices. ahaU furnish the same In a sealed envelope. Indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or aervloe for which the bid la made, with hla or their name or names and the date of presentation to the Preal- dent of the Board or to the bead of the Department, at hie or lta office, on or be- fore the date and hour named In the ad- vertlapment for the same, at which time place the bide wtU be pubUcly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department and read, and the award of the contract made accordini to law aa soon thereafter ae practicable.

1 Each bid shall contain the name and place of residence) of the person maklns the bid and the Dames of all persona In- terested with him therein, and if no other person be Interested It shall distinctly state that fact, also that It Is made with- out any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and ta In all rpspects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no memhet of tha -Board of Aldermen, head of a drnanment, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of--The City of New York, Is. shall be or be-: come intorested. directly or Indirectly, as contracting- party, partner, stockholder. surety or otherwtae. In or In the performance of the contract or In the supplies, work or business to which It relates, or In any portion of tho profits thereof.

Tho bid must be yenned by the oath In writ- Ini of tho party or parties makine the bid that the several mattera etated therein arc In all respects true. No bid shall be considered unless, aa a condition precedent to the reception or. consideration of such bid, It be aceom-' panted by a certified check upon one of tho State or National hanks or trust companlea of The City of New York, or a check of such bank or trust, company siened by a duly authorised officer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate atock or certificates of indebted--ness of any ns'ura Issued bv The Cltv of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve es of enual value with the secutity required In the advertisement to the amount of not less than three nor more than five per centum of the bond required, as provided In Section 420 of the Oreatar New York Charter. All bids for supplies must be submitted in dupllrete The certified check or money should not ne Inclosed In the envelope contsinlnt tha hid, but should be either Inclosed In separata envelope addressed to the head of the Department. President or Board, or submitted personally upon tht presentation of the bid For particular! as to the quantity and quality of the tnppltes or the nature and extent of the work reference must be made to the specifications, schedules, plane, on file tn the said office ot the President.

Board or Department. No bid shall be accented from or contract awarded to any person who Is In arreara to The City of New York upon debt or rontrart or who la a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any oblleatlon to the City The contracts must be bid for separately. The right Is reserved tn eeeh esse to reiert al) bids If It Is deemed to he lor a 'merest of the City so to do Bidders will write out the smount of helt bids In addition to Insertint the same in flcures Bidders are requested to make tic oiaa upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the City, a copy of which, with the proper envelope In which to inclose tho bid, together with a copy of tha contract. Including the speclflcatlona. In the torn approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Department for which tha work is to be done or the services are to be furnished.

Plans and drawings of construction work mar be seen there. Amy Johnson and Rosita Forbes. Just back from South America, where she traveled for six months, Miss Forbes received Interviewers today In her suite at the Hotel Gotham, Manhattan, where she told of witnessing the hair-raising and forbidden "Fire Dance" in Dutch Ouiana, studying conditions on Devil's Island, and expounded a few of her theories about women. "No woman really wants to support herself, If she can find some nice man to do it for her," said Miss Forbes in her clipped British diction. I think men should get down to their jobs and support women." Have Served rurpoee "Oh, of course, the wild women have served a purpose.

They have established a friendship between men and women. But now that they've done that, what more is there to do? Women have only been following in the footsteps of men, anyway. There's an old Arab proverb, you know, that says, 'When a woman goes on a Journey it is be cause a man opened the door for Tall, Urn and well-groomed. Miss Forbes attempted to eat her break fast as she told of her experiences in South America. The meal was forgotten, however, as she went deeper into the tale of the "Fire Dance." "I was in French Ouiana and was ready to start for the country of the People of the name' wnen I was warned that the Dutch au thorities would never let me through," she said.

"Bo I went the only other way there was, the way the prisoners escape from the French penal colony. Aided by natives "I got some bush natives to ferry me across the Maronl River to Mo-engo. From there we followed the Cottaco and Cettewllne rivers In an outboard motorboat and then had to take to dugout canoes. "You're supposed to go two or three days before full moon and then listen for the drums and follow them. The first month we heard the drums in the distance, but could not trace them.

A month later we heard the drums about 10 o'clock in the morning and followed them, cutting through Jungle, until 6 that night when we came upon a clearing, surrounded by native houses. "Nobody saw as we lay in the bush and watched the strange ceremony. In the middle of the clearing was a fire and before it stood a native girl, naked but for a snake skin around her neck. She threw powder on the fire at intervals, and about 100 blacks, who reminded me more of the Holy Rollers of Tennessee, except that they had no clothes on, danced around the fire. All the while the drums kept beating and I felt as if my whole insides were up In my throat.

Jnmpa Into Fire "Then suddenly the music quick ened and one of the blacks Jumped in the fire and began dancing wildly. The flames must have been up to his hips. Others followed and soon there were seven or eight fires burning in the clearing with blacks dancing in every one of them. "Then one of my natives went I don't know what you call it in America, but I call it ga-ga, and we had to leave. I had a crew of eight natives, half Indian and half black, one full-blooded buck, ana myself." Miss Forbes sails for England to morrow on tne Majestic wnn ner husband, Col.

Arthur McGrath. She intends to write a book on her experiences and another on wild women. Dr. W. H.

Guilfoy Dies in Manhattan Dr. William H. Guilfoy, former registrar of records in the Health Department, who retired in 1930 after 45 years of service, died of pneumonia today at his home, 642 W. 18th Manhattan, following a brief illness Dr. Guilfoy created statistical methods to form tables of vital rec ords in the city which became In telligible and interesting to laymen as well as to doctors.

He entered the service of the Department of Health as a medical clerk in 188S, and was named registrar in 1901. He was among the first officials to adopt the international classification of causes of death and shared the work of revising the classification as a delegate, to the conference. Ear Bitten Off; Asks State to Pay Lockport, N. May 22 W) Whether a workman is entitled to compensation for the loss of an ear bitten off by a fellow employe during working hours Is a question Referee Charles K. Blatchley of Workmen's Compensation Court is trying to decide.

The claimant, Peter Cocco, 21, told Blatchley, yesterday, another worker bit off part of his right, ear in a quarrel at the Lockport Fittings Company's plant several weeks aso. The other fellow's finger was bitten by Cocco, the referee was informed, but no claim for damages was entered. "I have passed on thousands of rases but this one is the most unusual ever brought before me," Blatchley commented, at I ft erdasher, who was owner of Budd, located at the present time at 590 Sth Manhattan, died yesterday of the effects of a cerebral hemorrhage in the Flushing Hospital. Mr. Budd, who lived In Great Neck, was 67.

He was a direct descendant of Thomas Budd, who came here from England in the seventeenth century to help found Burlington, N. J. His father was the late Samuel Budd, who established the business in 1861. For more than half a century the store had stood on the west side of Madison Square, being moved to the west side of Sth near 46th In 1914 and later to its present site. With Finn 41 Years Mr.

Budd became head of the business when his father retired in 1909. After being with the -firm 41 years, he relinquished his executive duties last year. He was a member of the Sons of the American Revolution and the Order of Founders and Patriots of America. His clubs included the Shlnnecock Golf, Suffolk Hunt and Southampton Clubs of Southampton, New York Athletic, Church, Press, Aero and Apawamis Country Club. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Natalie Budd Rlchwald of Great Neck; a son. Hudson Budd of 1165 Park Manhattan, and two sisters, Mme. Rene La Pierre and Mrs. William Games of Paris. Mr.

Budd had for a long time spent several months each year in Paris. His wile, the former Julia Warren McClave, died two years ago. The funeral services will be held at St. Paul's Church, in Great Neck, tomorrow at 11 a.m. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Harold J. Cornell, Engineer, Dead Harold Jackson Cornell, son of the late George Birdsall Cornell, who built the Brooklyn Elevated Railway and installed the first elevated trains to cross the Brooklyn Bridge, died Monday in Sanford, at the home of his brother, R. L. Cornell. He was 52.

Mr. Cornell, who was a consulting engineer, of 115 E. 75th Manhattan, was formerly connected with Ford, Bacon Davis, of 39 Broadway, Manhattan, and had been consulting engineer and a director of the Florida Pre-Cooling Company. He Is survived by his wife, the former Miss Elizabeth Mc-Dermott, of Philadelphia; two sons, Joseph Steer and Thomas Whitehead Cornell; a Bister, Lady Dover-dale, and three brothers, George B. Cornell R.

L. Cornell and F. Shepard Cornell. James A. Budd James A.

Budd of 299 Newkirk Ave. died Tuesday In the Shore Road Hospital, where he underwent an operation a week ago. He was born in Brooklyn and was connected with an Insurance firm. He was a member of Sandalphon Lodge, A. M.

Surviving are his wife, Mary B. Budd; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Radcliffe; a sister. Mrs. A.

Altman, and two brothers, Edward and Frank Budd. Services will be held at the home at o'clock tonight. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery. George Fenton George Fenton, 69, retired builder, died yesterday after a long illness. Services will be held at the home, 282 Wlnthrop at 8:30 p.m.

tomorrow. He was born in Brooklyn and formerly carried on the business established by his father, the late James Fenton, 65 years ago. He Is survived by a brother, Alexander Fenton, and four sisters, Mary and Jessie Fenton, Mrs. Charles Far-rington and Mrs. Ethel Lohman.

Events Tonight Boron ah President Ri Bernard 8. Deutsch and others sDrnk al annual diner and dance of City Pusion I Party of New York. Hotel Alitor, 1 .10 Hotel Men i Association supper dance. Hotel Roosevelt. S.

Lawyers Division of the Brooklyn Fed- eratlon of Jewish Charities dinner meet- ln. Hotel St. Georite. St. Oeorge Swtmmln Club dance at the Hotel St.

George. 8. Brooklyn Youni Men's Chamber of Commerce dinner. Hotel Towers, 7. Testimonial dinner to Dr.

Oeorte Irving. Hotel Pennsylvania, 7. Metropolitan League of Savings and Loan dinner. Hotel Pennsylvania. 7.

Brooklyn Chlldren'e Museum club meeting. Prospect Place and Brooklyn a. Womene Division ot Madison Club card party and mlalcale to raise funds for Industrial Home tor tha Blind, Midwood Orlll. 1146 Flatbush 8. Wlnth A.

D. Teachera Club meeting, Bay Ridge High School, 8. Graduation exercises. Academy of St. Franels Xavier, Academy of Music, 8.

Starlight Regular Democratic Club meeting. 1804 W. Sth 8. Brooklyn Democratic Association meet-Ini at tha Central Y. M.

C. 55 Han-eon Place, 8. Bishop Molloy and others speak at. campaign dinner meeting of 8t Joseph's Hospital at Tar Rockaway, Lawrence Huh School 8. HIGH WATEK I A.M.

I P.M. II A.M P.M I Hlih Water Low Watar New York 1:12 II 7:00 I 7:04 MAY 34 Hew York 1:83 3:08 7:58 I 8:2.1 SUN RISES AND SETS Mar 23 I Mar 94 Rises. 33 llU Rises. J. 3 BeU.8.11 Koslta Forbes Classmates Mourn At Funeral Service For Shirley Evans Eight-Year-Old Girl Killed in Sand Pile Cremated Fifty Attend Rites Funeral services for Shirley Evans, 8-year-old Jackson Heights girl, who was found dead in a sandplle near her home Friday, were held at 10 a.m.

today in the Relnhold Skel-ton Funeral Chapel at 86-06 Broadway, Elmhurst. Cremation followed at the Fresh Pond Crematory, Mas-peth. Twelve of Shirley's classmates in the 3A3 class in Public School 69, Jackson Heights, were among the 50 relatives and neighbors who attended. The girls were in charge of their teacher, Mrs. Anne Rieter.

Neighbors Buy Urn The Rev. Roy Scofield, rector of St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal Church of Jackson Heights, conducted the services. In addition to the parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Evans, of 82-16 34th Jackson Heights, mourners Included the girl's maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Biery of Homestead, Pennsylvania. Neighbors in the Evans apartment house purchased a bronz urn, inscribed with Shirley's name, in which the ashes will be deposited. The ashes will be sent to the Biery residence in Homestead.

Two Cop-Killers Win Commutation Albany. May 23 Governor Lehman today commuted to life imprisonment the sentences of Joseph Jerossl and Thomas Saunders, condemned to die tonight in Sing Sing Prison for the murder of a New-York City policeman. Jerossi and Saunders were convicted of the murder of Peter J. Costa the night of Nov. 29, 1933.

He had gone to make an investigation of activities at the apartment of Eve Morgan, on W. 81st when shot to death. The Court of Appeals recently affirmed the verdict of conviction in the cases of both men. and Governor Lehman gave a hearing on May 13 on a petition for clemency for the pair, GUINAN ESTATE TO WIDOW An estate valued at' more than 10,000 was left by Michael Gutnan, father of the late Texas Gulnan, entirely to his widow, Bessie, of the Park Central Hotel. Manhattan, according to the terms of the will on file today with Sunogate Delehan-ty, Mr.

Guinan died May 14. H. G. Wells Finds NRAContradictory H. O.

Wells finds the Roosevelt recovery programs for Industry and agriculture restrictive on the one hand and expansive on the other." Their end. he will say tomorrow In Collier's Weekly, will be retrogression and decay unless, as he suspects, they prove a "temporary aberration." "The NRA abounds in contradictions," Wells will say. "On the whole Its codes of Industrial control are restrictive and slackening, on the worst line of European trade unionism." Wells finds the methods of unemployment reduction a misuse of surplus energy, according to the Associated Press. EAGLE BUILDING Drsitahlr office space it lowest rentali in Borough Hall section. Renting Agent ROOM 506 Main 4-6200 Ext 64 FARRELL On Wednesday, May 22, 1935, BESSIE, beloved daughter of Carrie Farrell.

Services at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday, 8:30 p.m. 1 if (If i 5 iff 4 FARRELL On Tuesday, May 21, 1935, WILLIAM F. TARRELL, son of the late Lawrence and Bridget (nee Spearman), brother of Mary L. Farrell, Mrs. Margaret Connolly and Mrs.

Edward J. McLaughlin. Funeral from his residence, 98 Washington on Saturday, May 25, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Sacred Heart R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FENTON On' Wednesday, May S3, 1936, GEORGE, beloved son of the late James and Jessie Fenton. Services at his residence, 282 Win-throp on Friday at 8:30 pjru GENOVERSA On May 22, FREDERICK, of 108 Berkeley Place, beloved husband of Nellie I. (nee Craighton), devoted father of Theodore, Frederick and Joseph Oenoversa; member of B. P.

O. No. 23. Solemn requiem mass Saturday, 9:30 a.m at St. Francis XavierR.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KELLY On May 22, 1935, JOHN KELLY, beloved father of James, Mrs. Florence Hell, Mrs.

Loretta Kearney, Mrs. Anna Truss and Mrs. Mary Cooney, In his 72d year, born Belfast, Ireland. Funeral at Roem-mele's Funeral Church, 1230 Bush-Wick Ave, on Saturday, May 25, at 1:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. INNUMERABLE details are managed and supervised with experienced efficiency.

Geo. W. Pease FUNERAL PARLORS ffostrand Ave at Hancock St. STerllng 8-7700.