The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

11 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1937 Dcatfis Towers Culs Off Former Prosecutors at Annual Reunion Dcatrjs Bergemann, R. Lewis. Ann Bassong. Herman Maconkey. Eliza Boxall.

Anr.a Madigan, G. Harry Campbell. J. J. McGivney, Anna Casey.

Mary Meerbott, Cassidy, Thomas Marlon M. Frank Newton. John C. Coyle, John F. OMrander, Ira Crane.Charlotte P.O'Sulllvan, Cutter G.

H. Margaret A. Doran. Gertrude Prouty, Wllbert Dwyer, Madeline Rieper, Frieda Aides of Cropsey As Prosecutor Fete Onetime Boss Mark 23th Anniversary of Induction as Kinjjs County District Attorney Prosecutors who served on the staff of Supreme Court Justice James C. Cropsey when he was District Attorney, celebrated last night the 25th anniversary of his induction into that office with a dinner in the Orescent Club, 129 Pierre-pont St.

Each year the old staffs of Justice Cropsey and Supreme Court Justice Harry E. Lewis, also a former District Attorney, have a reunion and trade reminiscences. Many have risen to Judgeships in their own right from that early experience. Justice Cropsey's brilliant record as a prosecutor was praised last night by Supreme Court Justice Albert Conway and City Court Jus Dcatfjs ECCLES JAMES, on March 14. 1937, beloved husband of the 'h'j Emily, father of Joseph, James.

William, Thomas, Lawrence, Mary and Emily; brother of Joseph and Mary Mollov. Funeral from his residence, 17 E. 3d Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of the Immaculate Heart of wnere requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Crass Cemetery, under the direction of M. J. Smith Sons. ELMORE Suddenly, on March 14. 1937, MARY at 604 E.

24th Brooklyn, formerly of Oberlin, Ohio. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. FAGERHJELM On Mondav, March 15, 1937, SVEN FAGERHJELM, of 1138 E. 2d beloved brother of Hulda Fagerhjclm, Mrs. Elvira Tissell, Mrs.

Anna Brundin. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. FECHT CHARLES, on March 15, 1937, beloved husband of Louise; also survived by two sons, George and William. Funeral from Baques Funeral Home, 614 Woodward Ave. Services on Thursday at 2 p.m.

Interment Linden Hill Cemetery. GRAHAM SARAH on March 14. 1937, of 372 6th Street, beloved mother of Sister M. Gonzaga, O.S.J. David Gertrude E.

and John A. Graham. Solemn requiem mass Wednesday, 10 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas R. C.

Church, 4th Avenue and 9th Street. Interment Holy i ft Etlc Staff Photo Assistant prosecutors who served on the staff of District Attorneys James C. Cropsey and Harry E. Lewis, now Supreme Court justices, recall the days when they were running up high records of convictions in the prosecutor's office at an annual reunion in the Crescent Club. Left to right are City Court Justice Louis Goldstein, Supreme Court Justice Albert Conway, Justice Cropsey, Supreme Court Justice Lewis and Thomas A.

Shaw, secretary of the group. Eberhardt, A. Ryan, Susan Eccles, James St. John.G.H. Elmore.

Mary Schumacher, Fagerhjelm. Sven Walda Fecht, Charles Seith. Michael Graham. Sarah Slingerland. G.

Harding. Sarah Wendover. Alicia Hlckev. Catharine Wheelock, Samuel Hills. Dr.

Rollin Whitbeck. Carrie Kerr. Mary F. Whlttemore. Litt le.

John J. Elizabeth F. Lester. William Zepp, William irm T3TTrrM 9U' Hlnvjv1 hnshflnri i of Emma Bergemann and brother of Frederick. Funeral services at his residence.

98 Essex Street, on Wednesday, March 17, at 7:30 p.m. BOXALL ANNA KRUMPTER, on Sunday, March 14, 1937, beloved mother of John P. and William Krumpter, Mrs. Gertrude Slyman. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, 135-32 120th South Ozone Park, on Wednesday, March 17, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Porpetual Help R.

C. Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. BOSSONG HERMAN beloved hasband of Lena, on March 15. al his home, 105-39 91st Ozone Park.

Funeral services on Tuesday, March 16, 8 p.m., at the Clarence F. Simonson Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside corner Lefferts Boulevard, Richmond Hill. Interment Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. Evergreens Cemetery. CAMPBELL JOHN suddenly, at his home, 1136A SterlingPlace, Brooklyn, beloved hasband of Clara Harrington Campbell and father of Jean Mary.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Gregory's Church, Brooklyn Ave. and St. John's Place, Wednesday morning, March 17, at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Under the direction of R. J. Irwin and Sons. CASEY MARY (nee McCor-mack), at her residence. 1330 Albany Avenue on March 16, wife of the late John Casey, dear mother of Anna E.

Casey, Gertrude O'Toole. Florence Sullivan, Helen Oschmann and the late John F. Casey. Solemn requiem mass oauiraay at a.m. at the Church of the Little Flower.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CASSIDY THOMAS on Mon Mrs. Mary Corlett Special to The Eagle Freeport, March 16 Mrs. Mary Corlett, for 36 years a resident of this community, died yesterday of a heart attack in her home at 200 Pine St. She was 81.

Mrs. Corlett was born in Brooklyn. Surviving are her widower, Robert two daughters, Eleanor and Margaret, and a son, John M. Funeral services will be held Thursday. Interment Is to be in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.

U. S. Machinery Exports Record Washington, March 15 Exports of machinery from United States during January were valued at the higest monthly value since 1930 and a 19 percent gain over January, 1936, exports, valued at $14 545,297, according to the Department of Commerce. Award Contract For Subway Cars The Board of Transportation of New York City has awarded a contract for construction of 150 subway cars jointly to American Car and Foundry Company and Pullman-Standard Car Manufacturing Company. Each will construct 75 cars.

Total value of the order is Aldermen to Pay Campbell Tribute Alclermanic President William A. Bnmner and his staff and mrmbprs of the Board of Aldermen will attend a requiem mass to bi offered at 9 a.m. tomorrow In St. Gregory's R. C.

Church, Brooklyn Ave. and St. John's Place, for former Alderman John J. Campbell, who died Sunday at his home. 1136-A Sterlinpr Plare.

Mr. Brunner and his staff will meet at the Campbell home and go to the churrh in a body. Shipping Table Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships NEWTON JOHN beloved hus band of Grace devoted of John C. Harvey E. and Dr.

Roswell G. Funeral services at Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church on Tuesday, March 16, at 8 p.m. OSTRANDER On March 15, 1937, IRA hu.sband of Mathilda, and father of Charles and Lester Os trander, and grandfather of Ruth, Funeral services will be held at his home, 32 Foxall Queens, Wednesday, March 17, 8:30 p.m. O'SULLTVAN MARGARET beloved sister of May, James, Joseph, Irene, Florence and Regina, at her home, 8701 Shore Road.

Solemn high mass at St. Anselm'a Church, 83d St. and 4th Wednesday at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. PROUTY Suddenly, on Sunday, March 14.

1937. WILBERT beloved husband of Elizabeth C. and father of Beatrice P. Sanford and L. Prouty.

Services at his residence. 597 Madison Brooklyn, on Thursday) pm. RIEPER FRIEDA C. on March 15, beloved daughter of Anna M. Rieper, and sister of John P.

Augusta Gerdts and Betty Brunlng. Funeral services at her home, 133-16 95th Richmond Hill, on Wednesday, March 17, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Thursday, 2 p.m., Lutheran Cemetery. RYAN On Monday, March 15. 1937.

SUSAN, wife of the late Michael devoted mother of Mrs. Kathleen Clark. Mrs. Adelaide Bor-kel, Mary Fiances and Anna J. Ryan; sister of Mrs.

B. Mullen of Brooklyn, Miss Annie Cottingham. Mrs. Mary Mclnerney, Patrick and Martin Cottingham of Clifden, County Gallway, Ireland. Funeral from her residence, 63 Rutland Road, on Thursday, March 18, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St.

Francis of Assisi R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, ST. JOHN GEORGE HAVI-LAND, father of George and Gene, brother of Mrs.

Oeanne St. John, Mrs. William Walsh and James E. St. John.

Services at Mortimer D. Jones Funeral Home, 21 West Columbia Street. Hempstead, Thursday, March 18. 10:30 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

SCHUMACHER At Riverside, on Mondav. March 15, 1937, WALDA WALTHER. beloved wife of Edward Schumacher and loving mother of Mrs. Harold P. Kneen.

Funeral services at Green-Wood Cemetery Chapel, Brooklyn, on Wednesday. March 17, at 2 p.m. Interment private. SETTH MICHAEL of 951 74th beloved son of Michael and Magdalena. Also survived by three sisters.

Madeline. Rase and Anna. Funeral from his residence, on Thursday. 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C.

Church of St. Ephrem. where mass will be offered. Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery. SLINGERLAND On March 14, 1937.

GEORGE, of 223 11th Street, beloved brother of Carrie, William and Harry Slingorland. Services Wednesday. 2 p.m., at Chapel, 40 Lafayette Avenue. Interment Green- I X7rnH rVmntorv WENDOVER On Monday. March 15.

1937, ALICIA, daughter of the late Matilda Wendover. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Interment private. WHEELOCK Suddenly, on March 15, 1937. at his residence.

I New York Cltv. SAMUEL WARREN WHEELOCK. brother of Florence I Wheelock Pouch. Services at the I Universal Funerai Chapel. 597 ington near 2d New York City, on Wednesday, March 17, at 3 p.m.

WHITBECK On Monday. March 15. 1937, CARRIE beloved wife of the late George K. Whitbeck and sister of Allie G. Campbell and Ida R.

Hobart. Services at her residence. 630 Macon Street, on Thursday at 8 p.m. WTITTTEMORE ELIZABETH F. (nee Be'ell, on Sunday, aged 74 years.

Funeral services Tuesday, 8 p.m., at Darmstadt Sons Funeral Home, Central Avenue, corner 68th Street, Glendale. Interment Wednesday, Cypress Hills Cemetery. (Schenectady papers please copy.) ZEPP WILLIAM, on March 14. 1937. age 63 years, beloved husband of Louisa; dear father cf Elsie Schauder Edna Heckinger, Josephine Staudohar.

Margaret Baum-kirchner. and son of William Zepp Sr. Funeral Thursday. 1 from the George Werst Chapel, Hart corner Evergreen Ave. In qjcmorfam HIGGINS In loving memory of our darling son.

Joseph. Died March 16. 1936. Gone but never to be forgotten bv your brokenhearted MOTHER and DADDY. SZERLIP In fond and loving remembrance of our dear father.

NATHAN H. who passed away March 16. 1922. SONS and DAUGHTERS. classes OXANE KATIE, who died March 17.

1936. First anniversary mass will be offered Wednesday at 8 a.m. St. John the Baptist Church. Niece, CATHERINE V.

ADAMS. Mtr-r 11 (Emikc INCORPORATED DIGNIFIED FUNERALS A. Us. 150 OCR xr.n.AL HOMES BROOKLYN 151 llnttn Boulevard BUfkmlmt.r 41200 50 Svrntti Avenna NEvIm 1218 Fiatbuih Avcnu. MAmfiHd 6-710 I qi 'KENS IM.lt) Hlllild.

Avrnue lAm'llia S-RR70 158-14 Northern Blvd. INdep.ndenca 3-6600 MANHATTAN 117 Writ 72d Strt TRalaloar 7-97DO 1451 Firtt Avfnue RHinrlander 4-58W BROW I Wrsl 110th Str.M RAymond o.wn 347 Willn Avfpuf MOtt Havrn R-7H70 ks ri iiKsri Vmnarnfiri Avpnuf Whlt Plaint 30 Phone or Re preif ntaUve No obligation Ex-Wife With $1 OF $30,000 Estate Jennie Roberts, Widow of Bush Terminal Superintendent, Left $36,131 Daniel Powers, who died Tib. 26 in his home, 75 Pineapple left an estate of $20,000 in real and $10,000 in personal property, according to a petition accompnying his will, filed for probate in Surrogate's Court. To a daughter, Catherine, he left $5,000 in trust, the principal to go to her on her 21st birthday. Catherine, who lives at the Pineapple St.

address, was born Sept. 28. 1916. To "my former wife," Mrs. Jeati-nette Capiello Powers, also of the Pinea.le St.

address, he left a bequest of $1. The residuary estate was bequeathed to a sister, Mpry E. Quinlan, of 393 Pacific St. John E. Esquirol of Garden City was named executor.

The late Jennie 8. Roberts, widow of-Capt. John E. Roberts, who was marine superintendent of the Bush Terminal Company, left a gross estate of $36,434 39 and a net estate of $28,694 89, according to a report filed Surrogate Wingate by Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Soden.

Mrs. Roberts died Oct. 10, 1930. Her home at 45 73d St. was appraised at $12,000.

She held in stocks and bonds. Among the expenses of the estate was $1,243 attorneys' fees for Maloney Doyle of 1" Court St. The principal legatee is a sister, Minnie L. Truman, of Lincoln, Neb. Nettie Flier, who died May 24, 1936, left a gross estate of $20,836.10 and a net of $19,896.60.

Houses she owned at 1557 and 1553 76th St. were appraised at $7,000 each. The estate passed to a son, seven granddaughters and four grandsons. A gross estate of $11,197.47 and a net of $9,260.90 was left by Everett A. Spink, who died Sept.

23. 1936. The estate, consisting largely of stocks and bonds, passed to his wife, Bessie A. Spink, of 247 Rugby Road; three sons and a brother. George H.

Mooney. who died Nov. 14, 1936, left an estate of 20 grass and $5,827.38 net, principally in accounts. A foster daughter, Frances Baxter Lombard, of 519 Avenue receives the income for life on the entire estate, the principal passing at her death to the Blind rabies Home, 1255 84th St. Joseph Peter, who died Aug.

21, 1936, left a gross estate of $3,105 50 ana a net of to two stepdaughters, Anna Misiewicz, of 1427 Mill St. and Edna Salvaty, of 1 Main Barren Lsland. Half-interest in a house at 47 Kingston Ave. was valued at $3,000. Vinr enzo Tedesco, who died Feb.

27 in his home, 867 45th left an er' fe valued at not more than $4,000 in real property to be divided equally between a son, James, of 115-35 203d St. Albans, and Mrs. Josephine Tedesco, widow of one of Tedesco's sons, Joseph, who lives with her two children at the 45th St. address. No mentlton is made of another grandchild, Eleanor, of Grand Rapids, daughter of another deceased son, Frank.

Mrs. Tillie Lef iwitsch, who lived at 340 Macon St. and died March 5 in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sadie C. Prager.

714 E. 2d left an estate of not more than $5,000 in real and not more than $2,500 in personal property. All linens, silver, china and other furnishings and half of the residue were left to Mrs. Prager. The remaining half of the residue was to be divided between a son.

Henry M. LefTerts. of 70 Rem-; sen St. and a son-in-law. Frederick Prager, of the 2d St.

address. Joseph Van Loan, Broker, Is Dead Joseph Thompson Van Loan. fi2, a general partner of the Stock Exchange "firm of Pouch Company, died yesterday of a heart attack in New York Hospital. He lived at 400 E. 57th St.

Mr. Van Loan was born in New-York, a member of an old DuU'li family. He spent some years in Buenos Aires as a representative of the Standard Oil Company. adjoined the Pouch firm in and became a partner in 1931. His clubs were the Holland Society, the Metropolitan and Knollwood Country Club.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Belle Rogers Van Loan; two brothers, Albf-rt and William, and a sister. Mrs. Louis Naisawald of Uarden City. FTC Complaint Cites 11 Chains Washington.

March 15 flJ.B The Federal Trade Commission today charged 11 large chains of retail I food stores with violating the Rob- inson-Patman Anti-Price Discrimi nation Act. The FTC's complaint, which must be answered within 20 days, names the Kroger Grocery and Baking Company, Cincinnati; American Stores Company, Philadelphia; First National Stores. Somerville. National Tea Company, Chicago; Safeway Stores, Oakland, David Pender Grocery Company, Norfolk, Southern Grocery Stores, Atlanta. Eisner Grocery Company, Champagne.

Steiden Stores. Louisville. Danahy-Faxton Stores, Buffalo, N. and Fisher Grocery Company, Springfield, 111. In addition, the complaint named the Procon Grocery Service Company.

New York City, which the FTC alleged acted as purchasing agent exclusively for the 11 chains. Pease' 1115 UNDERTAKER TODAY Frnm Giil'. ps on March in, I.vu!.'in March S. Plym-n'h L.i'rpnol Mar. Ii 5.

Bellasl, liiiiMjow, H.illfax March 6 ji folk March 15 fillip nnd tin ALGONQUIN. Clviir-Mallorj. AMERICAN BANKKH. lln.N'd I.uvs ANDANIA, Cuiiiird While Sur DHOT TNINGIIOI.M. Swecilsh-Amrnran GEORGE WASHINGTON.

old Dominion OHIPSHOLM. Swedish- Anirnran NORMANUIE. French ORIENTE. -r-lha Mall. t'ENNLAND, Rid SANTA MARIA.

Orarf. 1CANPENN, Am. -Caribbean. BERENOARTA. Cunard White Star EUHOPA, Norlh EXETER.

Amriican Ernnrt MADISON Old DnnMllW'Il PII.Sl'DRKI. Gdyniii-AmiT PCANMAII. Monrcmark STA I FNI1AM Mnlliiff-Aiiier. AI.Al'NIA, Cunard While indies, soiiili America. Hn ri' Man Id, i'i! inp'on ina March 1.1 Airui-rp Manh (i, an hampton Valp.ua.

1-rh, fi. Havana. Wt'sl ll. clips CiUi TOMORROW S.ai'liainpl.m March 10. Briiiirii Mitfli 11.

So.i'.li- nip' on Cl.pnioii: i anrali. Norlo.k Ma-ell in Wr-'t 1 ri cr'l anil March 1.1. Ni-au v.v ri ll a. Sf.l- tiatnp- lon. Hal.

lax tices Joseph V. Gallagher and Louis Goldstein, who served with him. Justice Lewis presented a gold watch to Justice Cropsey in behalf of his colleagues. Others prsent Included former Assistant District Attorneys Harry G. Anderson and August C.

Flamman, Ralph Hemstreet. Benjamin T. Hock. William Koch. ex-Congressman Warren I.

Lee, Georse A. Voss, Marshall Snyder. Joseph Moore, Thomas A. Shaw. Harry Wand-macher and John F.

Moore. Justice Goldstein was toastmaster. Frank Chadwick Funeral Tonight Funeral service for Frank L. Chadwick. formerly a Supreme Court clerk In Brooklyn for 35 years, will be conducted tonight.

He died yesterday at his home. 1079 E. 39th following a long Illness. Born in Jamaica 73 years aeo, he lived In Brooklyn 70 years. He retired eight years ago.

Mr. Chadwick was a member of the St. Peter's Episcopal Church and the Kedron Lodge. F. and A.

M. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Emily A. Chadwick; a daughter, Mrs.

Alma A. Kelble: two sisters, Mrs. J. M. Cadwallader and Mrs.

Warren Davis, and a granddaughter. USE AN' OIL BURNER Hi'cnmmrnilpd nnd Initialled by Qunlijird Healing Experts Dayton Montgomery, Inc. 176 South Portland Ave. NEvint 8-2460 PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE ROSENBAUM, Aurtioneeri J. Kelly.

L. Eeldhuhn. Kirichnrr. sell a- 70 Borrry. at 9 a.m.: MARCH 18 BY ORDER EST.

J. FRIEL. 1473 Broadwri diamonds, silverware, jewelry and second-hand wa'ches, pledued frnm HofiKfl of Jane IB. nno, to cf Dec 14. 193S; ai.o for 9K7 Mrll Ave from 17103 ol Aug.

31. 1934, to 1206 of Jan. 15, 1936. nihil -fit osu MARCH 19 BY ORDER A MEREN. INC.

159 Mvrtle Avi'inie. diamonds, sil-verware. jewrlrv and second-hard watches, pieriBcd to 40250 ol March 1. 193 EA-TU mhl2-fit ns-l MARCH 22 Bv order Harris. 223 Court Si diamonds, silverware, and second-hand watches, pledged to 24458 of Feb 21, 1936.

EfrTTJ mhl5-fit CENTRAL AUCTION CO JOHN J. GIBBS, auctioneer, sells at 152 Canal Manha-'an. New York Cltv. at 11 March 22. 1937.

for James Ryan. 134 M-'rtie Ave. unredeemed pledtres of diamonds. second-1 and waiches. silverware, etc 13K97.

Oct 31 1935 1M00. Dec 25 1935. and all p.edses held over from previous sales mhl.l.lB.17 IS 19 28 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE OONK FOR OR SUPPLIES TO RE FURNISHED TO THB CITY OF NEW YORK. The person or persons makins a Old for any service, work, material, or supphra lor The Qty of New York or for any of ils departments, bureau or ofllces. nall I furnish ihe sumo in a sealed envelope.

dorsed with the title of the suppIIps. ma- terials, work or service for which the Did is mnde, wtth his or their name or nsmei and (he date of presentation to the Presi-idTt of the Board or to the head of th Drparlment, at his or Us ofilre, on or he. I fore the date and hour namrd the ad-vcrtl-fment. for the same, at which time and place the bids will or publicly opened by Ihe President of the Board or head of said Depnr'mrnt and read, and the award of ihe contract made according to law ai sonn thereafter aa practicable. Each bid shall emit a In I he nA place of residence of the peison making the hid and the names of nil person interested with htm, therein, and If no other person be so Interested It shall distinctly s'ute that fact, also that It la made without, any connection with any other person mnklntr a bid lor the same purpose, and la tn nil respects fair and without collusion nr fraud, and that no member of the Pnnrd Aldermen, head of a department, i-h'ef nf a bureau, deputy thereof or cleric therein, or nther officer or employee of of New York.

be or be-eom mfprejfed direr'y or indirectly, as ro' rnctlna part, partner, stockholder nr n'nerwise. in or In the perform. of tl.e contract or in the aupnl'es, bin'nc-is to which it relates, or 1i "iv nr the profits the-eof. ti' ni'i'-' he verif'rd bv the nn In of pirty or pr.rties makina the bid hit the several marten stated therein ar 'It respee-it Nn bid he rontde-ei3 unlesa. as precedent 'o The reception or ren-iderntinn of such bid.

it be acrom-paried a cerMfi check upon one of the Stvpnr bank or trut compnnies nf Ihe nf NVw York, a check of bnrk or tru roir.p;ir sinned by a duly officer the'enf. drawn to the order of the or mo'iev or 'nrpnrnV tock or cerMfSMtes of uidebied-nets of pn'ure Issued rv Th of Yor-w which the Conip' roller shall ris n( nual viiur 'he wj'ifv reou'rd In the to 'he amnunt of not leu than three nor mnr an per centrim of the bnrd requlrei. as nrnvtHcd in Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. All bids for aupphes must ba submitted in dnnlirate The certified eheck nr money not be lurlo'ed In flip the Md. but should he inrin-d in a separate envelope nddrred to the head of the nepurtmen.

Pre.e'dent or Rnard. or 'ibmlt'ed personally upon the oresenta- tln't of the h'd For particulars as to 'he qunrMt? and Ttnlttv of the supplies or the nature and extent of the wnrk refcrc-ce mir be mnie tn the "pecif'aiiMons. nn Me In the said office of the President. Bonrd nr Pepartment No b'rl t-hall be arretted from or romnct awirded tn anv persfm whn is in arreara to 'Ihe Cltv of New York noon or eontrnct. or who ts a defaulter, as surety nr otherwise, upon anv obi to the CitT Ti contracts must be bid for separately.

The right Is reserved in each cae to re leer, all bids if it deemed to be for tn interest or me UT so to do I Ridders wilt write out the amount of their bids tn addition to inserting the sama I in Bidders are requested to make their rods upnn tlie blank forms preyired nnd fur-I nhed by the Cltv. a copv of which wh I the proper envelope in v-hich to tnciose the bid. toKether with a copv of the contract. including the specifications, tn the form approved by the Corporation can he obtained upon application heritor at 'he office of the Department for which tbe wnrie is to be dnne or the services are to be furnished. Plans and drawings of con- struction work may be seen there.

day, March 15, 1937, at his residence, 971 55th dearly beloved husband if the late Mary A. Cassidy, and devoted father of Frank J. and Made- line G. Cassidy. Funeral from his residence, on Thursday, March 18.

at 9:30 a thence to Our Lady of Verpetual Help R. C. Church. In- 'rment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.

Masses appreciated. CHADWICK On Monday, March '5. 1937, FRANK beloved hus-snd of Emily A. and father of Mma Chadwick Kelble. Services at he Fairchild Chapel.

86 LefTerts lace, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, NO. 126. OF Members are requested to scnible at the club Tuesday eve-liiifr, March 16. at 8:30 o'clock, to "ii'creed thonce to the home of our late brother.

JOHN J. CAMPBELL, 1136A Sterling Place. JAMES F. LANG AN, Grand Knight. Joseph L.

Walsh, Recorder. COYLE JOHN on March 15. '337. at his residence, 173-37 Grand Central Parkway. Jamaica, in his 76th year.

Survived by his wife. Katherine: one son, Jack Coyle; one daughter, Loretta Dawson; one sister. Mamie Gordon; three broth-' ers. Thomas, James and William Coyle. Funeral Thursday.

9:30 a.m.; thence to Immaculate Conception Church at the monastery. Jamaica, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment St. John's Cemetery. CRANE CHARLOTTE March 14, 1937.

beloved mother of Marjorie Helmich and William Crane, grandmother of Dorothy Latidberg. Funeral services at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Tuesday, 8 p.m. CUTTER GEORGE born September 15, 1867. died at his home at Ocean Grove, New Jersey, March 14.

Death due to cerebral hemorrhage Funeral services at 2 p.m., at the Hoople Church of the Nazarene, at 64 Menahan Street, Brooklyn. Burial in Cypress Hills Cemetery Immediately following senvice. DORAN GERTRUDE K. (nee Brennani, March 15, beloved wife of Arthur Doran; mother of Fulton, Brendan, Leo and Raymond. Funeral from residence.

223-11 107th Queens Villace, March 18. 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at SS. Joachim and Anne R. C. Church, Queens Village.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. DWYER March 15. 1937, MADELINE, beloved wife of Charles, devoted mother of Geraldine. Rita and Charles dear sister of Mrs.

Peter Reilly and Frank Doonan, and dear niece of Mrs. Fred Nevins and Mrs. Due to Dock Plpr 6 00 a m. 3fi Spnns st 6 00 m. 611 19th st MNRWnthst 8:30 a m.

97 57lh 3 00 m. 25 Franklin st AM B7 57lh at 7 in a Ra 4Rih st 1 00 p.m. HER Wail si 0 no a m. 3 Hnhnkpn 2d st 30 a 7 Rpcror Carhc-ilie 8 30 a m. 00 50th st nn 4th st cnv nn L'S Fr'klin st oo a m.

filh Hobokrn Mor-on st 5-Is Hobokcn P. M. 56 14th st and Steamships sails ft m. Letter and prints malls for tiinraeao and pne711rla lexeept and 'iudad Bnllv.ari; prints mails and letter mails fnr Aruhsi nrdinnrv correspondence lor Porto Kirn: parcel post for Aintia, Curacao and Venezuela lescept Ciudad Bolivar). OK1ENIE IN.

Y. A- Cubn Mailt Havana March 20, Pier 13. H. iWall S' 1 Mails close 1 111 4 in Prints mails lor Ciba; idler mails and parcel pint QIEEN OP RERMt'DA (Parnets), Geoice. llainiiion RcriiriOa, March 'i; Pier or.

iv sth 1. Mil's close nonii; saiS 3 111. pnnls mails Hiid parcel post for Bermuda. TIDE TABLE (Rv the 3 Const and rieorlMic Surveyl Cross Cemetery. Arrangements by Joseph G.

Duffy. HARDING On March 15, 1937, SARAH VIVIAN, beloved mother of Henrietta, Gertrude and Samuel Harding. Also survived by two sisters. Services at her residence, 251 74th Wednesday, 9 p.m. Interment private.

HICKEY On March 15. 1937. CATHARINE E. HICKEY. Funeral services Tuesday evening.

8:30 o'clock, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert H. Hodgklss, 100-47 204th Hollls, L. I. HILLS On March 14, 1937.

ROLLIN HILLS. M. of 231 77th St beloved husband of Charlotte Jouf-fret and devoted father of Martial and Edward Hills. Services at St. John's Episcopal Church.

Fort Hamilton Parkway and 99th Wednf-day, 1:30 p.m. Interment Please omit flowers. HILLS The Medical Board of the Norwegian Lutheran Deaconess Home and Hospital sincerely regret the loss of their friend and col league, Dr. ROLLIN HILLS. Dr.

LOUIS STORK. President. KERR-MARY on Monday. March 15. 1937.

Mass at Church of the Resurrection at 10 a.m., Thursday. Funeral at Woodlawn. LESTER On March 15 at his residence. .1554 East 14th Street, WILLIAM, beloved husband of Anna Siedenburg and father of Mrs. John Mitchell and Charles Lester, Notice of funeral later.

LEWIS At Ridgewood. N. March 15, 1937, ANN E. RED-MAYNE. beloved wife of Samuel E.

Lewis. Services Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., at Mortuary Chapel. 306 E. Ririae-wood Ave. Interment Green-Wood 1 namotan, tllitlV, J.

LITTLE JOHN beloved husband of Etta; father of Richard J. Little and Florence Eckelkamp; grandfather of Fred Eckelkamp; on March 15. 1937. Funeral from his home, 1285 Park Place, Thursday morning at 9 o'clock; thence to St. Matthew's R.

C. Church, where mass will be celebrated. McGIVNEY On March 13, 1937. ANNA (nee McPartlandi, beloved wife of Henry McGivney. Funeral from her residence, 625 Prospect on Wednesday at 9:30 a m.

Re quiem mass St. Teresa Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MACONKEY On Saturday, March 13, 1937. ELIZA, the dearly beloved one of Richard and Richard S.

Maconkey, husband and son. Gone to be with the Lord, "Absent from the body with the Lord," 2nd Cor. V-8. Services at her home, 89 Quincy on Tuesday, March 16, at 8 p.m. MADIGAN March 14, 1937, G.

HARRY, beloved hu.sband of the late Elizabeth Eustace, devoted father of Mrs. John J. Reahman, T. William, George and Frank Madigan. Funeral from his home, 243 Withers Street, Wednesday, March 17, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Cecelia's Church. Thomas H. Ireland directing obsequies. MADISON CLUB announces with deep regret the death of a member of it.s board of directors.

JOHN J. CAMPBELL of 1136A Sterling Place. Members arc requested to attend requiem mass Wednesday, March 17, at 9:30 a.m., at St. Gregory's R. C.

Church. DANIEL FOG ARTY, President. Walter J. Nolan. Secretary; Irwin Stcingut.

Executive Member. MEERBOTT MARION M. 'nee beloved wife of Louis on Monday, March 15. at her residence, 622 Decatur Street Solemn requiem mass at the Church of Holy Rosary on Thursday at 10 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. Feeney and Sons directors. There is no charge for the us of our funeral home. Here, if desired, final rites may be held amid surroundings that provide the greatest possible comfort and privacy. WILLIAM A.

MARTIN immE353H3k Uasson Ave. Corner Sterling flare 5V Phone 8-(H2l A lllh Offer Says Fare Cuts Hurt Railroads Col. Leonard P. Ayres, vice president of the Cleveland Trust Company, writing in the bank's business bulletin, argues against the belief that the increase in railroad travel following the recent cut in passenger fares resulted in important expansions of revenues from that traffic. "There Ls every reason to believe," he says, "that if no enforced cut had been made in the passenger fares the percentage 'of passenger revenues to all operating revenues i in 1936 would have remained abimt 106 percent of all operatitij revenues instead of fallnig to 10.2 percent.

"This would have resulted in large increases on income to the roads, for they would have received greater dollar revenues and they would have escaped the increased expenses resulting from carrying the much enlarged passenger traffic. Minnie Derfin Files Suit for Reno Decree Special to The Earlei Reno March 16 Minnie Hen-schke K. Derfin today filed suit for divorce against Richard K. Derfin of 550 W. 20th Manhattan.

They were married in Brooklyn, Sept. 1927, but have been separated lor five years. Walda Schumacher Special to The Faille Greenwich. March 16 Mrs. Walda Walther Schumacher, 62, I wife of Edward Schumacher, died I at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

i Harold P. Kneen. Chapel Lane, Riverside. Greenwich, yesterday. She had been a resident of Grecn-i wich for the Itut 33 years.

Besides her husband, two sisters. Emma ami Frieda Walther. and one brother, Charles W. Walther, ail of Brooklyn, survive. ()HinTHIKS MKS MrCWHHONS, ITU.

ft cf dird S-iiifiay a'. hr home. 41fl St after a pr-Vonfct She i.vod in Brooklyn 14 ycurs. Sr.o was a1 mnnljcr al the- Church nnd f-irmrly wa of the b.i kclKil! tf.iin of thr Hit only is mn'hfr, Mr- Gibbons, funeral sen ices ill be held I loninht. Ninht.

('a id-tiHl (V.hhons Council lir.ii FlHibusii Ae. John (.:. iff. Com mi1-mo tier nf Hen 1 th. 't tllsruss "Mrm Uii-nvt NrK nf Hi ookl.vn" nl open io mn ini-f' ni' nf the Brooklyn Council for Central W.

C. 'M Am, iiinl 8 m. On name Bourr! nf Trad'- nf! Cl.amhr-r nf Orinimei re tnc--t Aw BmiMi tutiht. lvmple Hen Emeih. HJ MarllMiinUKh 1M Lei" tiro, Pr Mem New man.

f- Society of Ethical Cul'me nr Lodge aai). 1. O. O. 30U Si'tirrmiTlirtni Si Dinner conference.

Men's St. P.ti C.iaiiada l-'. O'H- 1 1. due Eiks. Elk a CI ihho.j:e.

Bwilevnid. Llmhurst I hrn't'i' party. Rrookivn I Hebrew Natlftml Orphan Home. iiMr.t; Imperial Thi'iiut, V. -4-' Maniiitl'an 8 Jfi ln-h N.vh.

Holy Nmi nf f-. Th'MTVis Churi 'i ioi- Fl.iihmds and Fl.t'h r-i: f. A i. mini dinner, Mrf S- I of Biooklyu and Lous ll-fe! M--- US MnMaf.ie St 7. I it.

Hiiiihs of WashitiK'on. I. -p-akei I iifetitiii, and linen Avr. M. district.

M.iyes 1 Nat Baes, pres. dent of the Kuus i SoUiiiP Cluh. speaker. i S'. FU'MUsh School dinner.

i In-'d am- na; im. IPOf jNewkirk A' ti 30 Sine reeitnl. Mav l'f fiet-'xe. Grand Balii inm loye: Monthly fnnim meet Tiidrii'ndent Polncni Lfatie. 4.ifS IV fv pre: Turn no Pish mi.

Pi ofrsor Sci- enc Brooklyn Trrhmenl it S. V. Merit. West Knd nl Mi iiicri'i Colonial Mdnsion, 10 (J Ihi' A fl. Meet in tr.

Brook Ivn Yniir.it TCcn'iican Ho! el 8 4f t. mm.iial ln e-' or spi.ii;n. St. Pinrlck's Phow. Hoiv ch lUdU'Uiim, Prospect P.u WeH nnd Pros-1 pt'Ct Ave.

8. School for WmiP-n A-sdi'nrium. Brookivu Law S.lm-,1, 375 Pearl Kl. William C.m-m: of Jiiifjt's foi KiriK Cci.nty, to -peak 8 Ifi. University Choral Society rnc'-: inn.

Ho'el 8. Km eri a Mimrnt Prum i''r Cli.l), Navy Yyri DistrK'f lor 5 muses and patient, ol Kt n-m Ho.pm,1. SI. una 7th Ave. Manhat-lun.

Fiinfv al sen ices for Kip mi Nil-HO. IK'. -32 AV.h Ave Sta tion Army Temple, W. 14th St Man- hatfHii, I Final series, traii.imf co ir Q'lfeir--noro Council of (Hi oT uotmh Council Headquarters, l.l'-.i.! Ja- nn ica. 8.

Thud Hiinual dinnci. F'Mdor I.e. unr of 1 'he Ocean Paifcw.iy Jev.isii Ccn'ei, Oceau Parkway 7. 1 "La Boheme' lo be rd lonlnht at 1 la. Atari -my of First annua! h.i 11 i hr A or in inn Biooklyn St.ite Ho.snia! Iln'rl S' Creoice M'-etnii: A i.i iP 07.

Flllnioie Ave at r. I LrvniiT. "ftus-ia; O- nil. ni." Df ehflel Klnnnkv. rr.pnrn:!, Univertlty.

Academy of Muiic. 8.1a. MARCH K. I Mich "laiw Wat'T" I A i1 A I M. I 10 IO 43 4 4 31 HI 'ft I 1 l'l 4 VI 4 -it 0 11 12 44'' t', 47 li al MARCH 17 1 1 1R 1 1 40 0 14 5 22 .1 11 52 5 47 52 1 111 1 40 7 42 7 50 RISFS AND SETS 7 Outgoing Passenger TRANM1I AM 111 TODAY TERN iBiark Diamondl for Ant- welp March 27 and Ff I.im 30 I run K.

Vprlia ken. close 1 pin. PiinK inn. Is lor Belgian Cunno, BChiimi, I. us.

nil) irir. EXCAI.IHL'lt (Ainerlean-Esporll for I'nn'a I March GlbiaHar 25. Marseille; 27 Nupies 29. Alexai.dna Apr. I 1.

4 and Beyrouth 5. Irons 1'ier P. City. Mails close 1 pin: sails 4 pin. Letter and pun's mails tor Islands.

Hiiynt. Gibraltar, Iiiki. n.ii Mororco. Palest inn Svna; prill's inn lor Albania. Bulsnria Gi Ila'v Miilla Turkey and in pa ci po lor Albania, Aores ii', Gilii 1: aiy.

Iran, Iran and Palest. nr. TOMORROW PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IV t.tne. Co il, 24. Plvnoulli Il.i ai iseaposl 1'icr fin.

H. ty Itl S' 1. Mails Close a in. in, Is lo 10 am sail- Li i.r'l pi mails for Europe Ali a V. Aia i except Cipc Vrirle Inlands Ccv.ou.

ll.i'i. Coa Marshall. nnd ier rp- pr.n's I', Coiiko Bc.iri'im. Ch. l- iv.

Ii MilKlk Gold Coa l. Nurr.a. Polal'rt and S' i'cr lor Cvpr'is. la vp: 1' Madetia. MaUa Fiei.ch Pal'slne.

Scneaiil and Tiac-el posl for Ali'-lria. (Vcc lioslo: a I Frame. Grrnisti' Grra' Bri'alr. Irish Free ale Nortli'rn Ire'nd Swiierianr! V. S.

II. Fl W4NGI Rf i Norweiri.n-At' rlral. Herren March 'Irf Osln f.Xth si, Brookhn. MiiU rlnve am. 'siipn.

mall to a sails nmin l.etlrr mails for Not was llenmark. I inland, Sivrden; parrel post fr Nnrnav. SOITH AND flNTRM. WrsT INDU AM) ANHA TOO AY fF AUSTRALIA 'Camrtlan Pi-ilfin f'r Havniia Marrh lfl. from P.er SI.

'W. lth i. N. 111 a -i earned on this voy.ic; fni 11 VIIU.IMAV (Amrrlrnii lUwatUn) for Oiilohal Marrh 'iH to Pacific ('unit tmrti. from Pier 6.

Rtih IIiicWn. Prook-Ivn M'ld St. i. MatN rlosr 1 m. Rrcitrrrd miln for i inal Zone and Pa 11.1 mu.

TOMORROW DVNSTAN Pra Anvil 1 nd M.ul'- r'fr nm hv tfi Ri iinnrr bv vfim-cr ffticr nnd priii'- for Nm'1! Prr-u I i red mall 1 1 linoil It Ifi. I. AHA Rrrt T. S.n Marrh T. tay Piirrto iiriu Aruha 'Mt and travaihn Hi Virr II, Hrooklvn il'iirman MiiU rlof 1 I a.m.

'uid. m.iiti to I 1)15. I). C. POLLOCK Surgeon Dentist Bronklyn Paramounl llitnlrc Blt) One II, ill in Rrooklvn.

N. T. TRIanele 5-RO'iO Al De Ktlh or Serin, st Snh lluurat Daily 9-0. SundaT 10-1 1 1 Hi si Tue '-r Ga 1 03 Rl ADVERTISEMENT ASTHMA NEWS Miner Had To Sit Up All Night But Sleeps Normally Now 'Mv hK-md sufTcrrd so from asthma hp couldn't lie dnwn, had to nf niKht hr is fiS years old and a mnirr I'nankH in ran untold and st'') all mkM and atve ttt g. Mack to work ritM a minf'i wtfe Tlio.iMnds o( rrui life N'ticr hltr iht in our fii'-s inorr- thin ytnr llirin pvr-and Nacnr is nvt-r 2i old' Srpiim fhoufili v((u ought to Hfl Kiti NAC I )H K.APs Nacor in aim foim i vrm Hre a dp.tiring miflTW imm iisihriwi your druu tWrt.

Nacor Mediune Indianapolis, Ind. EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section. Itrnting Agent ROOM 506 Lillian Walsh. Funeral from her home, 34 Windsor Place, Lynbrook, Long Island, Thursday. March 18, 9:30 a.

m. Solemn requiem mass, Church of St. Raymond. Thomas H. Ireland directing obsequies.

EBERHARDT ANDREW, on March 14. in his 79th year, dearly beloved father of Mrs. Harry Mitten. Services at Concourse Funeral Home, 165 E. Tremont Bronx, Tuesday evening, 8:15 o'clock.

Fu-neral Wednesday, 1 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. VITAL NOTICES (Acknowledgments, Births, Condolences, Confirmations, Deaths, Engagements, Marriages, Masses, Mcmonams, Resolutions) accepted until 10 P. M. for -publication the folloio-ing day or from 8 A.

M. to 1 P. M. for publication in the next available edition of th same dan's paper. The Vital Notice rate is 90 cents per line and includes publication of the identical notice in the Times-Union.

MAin. b-6000.