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

Ml. 11 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1937 FUNERAL SUNDAY RITES ON MONDAY Brooklyn and L. I. Exhibitors Win ''Jlhi. Judge Swoons At Wife's Death Mistrial Declared as Barrett Collapses Her Body on Beach Bronx County Court Judge James M.

Barrett collapsed on the bench during a homicide trial yesterday when he was informed that the body of the woman found drowned at Maxwell's Beach on Long Island Sound was that of hi wife, Sadie. A mistrial was declared by County Judge Lester W. Patterson after Judge Barrett was assisted to his home. Identification was made by Dr. William G.

Zeller, a Bronx dentist, who recognised dental work he had done for Mrs. Barrett before she disappeared from her home on Dec. 18. Mrs. Barrett had been In 1U health for some time, the family explained.

Mrs. Barrett's body, found on the beach of a Long Island Estate by a handyman Thursday, was first identified at the Glen Cove Morgue by her brother. Detective John McLaughlin of the New York City police. Drs. James Bulmer and Carl Het-tesheimer who performed the autopsy declared that the body had been in the water for about three months.

Mrs. Sprague, 93, Who Once Caught Slayer of 2, Dies Friends Recall That She Made Solitary Visit to City Rites Tomorrow Oceanside, March 20 Mrs. Sarah Ruth Sprague, 93, who died yesterday, visited New York City only once In her life, according to friends. Nearly half a century ago, friends also recalled, Mrs. Sprague was In-strumental in capturing a murderer who had killed two women named Tappen and Townsend.

residents of the North Shore. The slayer, named Bugg. had fractured Mrs. 8 Prague's skull with an Iron bar, and demanded that she give him all the money In the East Meadow farmhouse while the husband lay unconscious and apparently dead. She led him into a darkened room, handed him a box containing money, and then slammed the door and locked it.

Before he could open the door, she fled to a neighboring farmhouse and turned in an alarm. The murdered was caught soon after, con fessed his guilt, and was hanged. Since her husband's death more than 20 years ago Mrs. Sprague had been living with relatives. For the last six years she made her home with a niece, Mrs.

Frank D. Wood, at 131 Atlantic Ave, where she died. Other survivors are Mrs. Dande Wright of North Merrick, a niece; and Alvin R. Sprague of Free port, a nephew.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at 375 Fulton Hempstead, with the Rev. H. E.

Marsland officiating. Burial will follow In Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead. F. H. Schumacher Estate Appraised At $102,710 Net Entint Property Goes to Widow $29,233 Net for Kissane Estate Frank H.

Schumacher, who died Dee. 1, 1936, left a gross estate of $110,955 80 and a net ot $102,710.97, according to the report filed today with the Surrogate's office by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Soden. Mr. Schumacher's home at 1307 Bushwlck Ave.

was appraised at $7,500. The principal asset of the estate was $101,143.64 worth of stocks and bonds, of which the most important listing was 1,000 shares of American and Foreign Power Company first preferred seven percent cumulative stock, which at 53 was valued at (54,750. Among the expenses of the estate were estimated attorney's fees of $1,500 for Heywcod and Benedict. The entire estate goes to the widow, Viola of the Bushwlck Ave. address.

a Gata Estate Atnet I. Kissane. whs died Dee. 11, IMS. left a trots iiUU of S31.310.es and a net $29,23121.

the assets bain In stocks, bonds, notes and cash. Attorney's feet for Henry J. Walsh were listed at 87SO. A son, Cyril Ktteant af 35-M Both Jackson Heights, Inherited the entire estate. Mary Roeena Woods, who died June as, 1934, left an estate valued at 820.017.18 gross end 818,092.18 net, principally In mortiatea.

The estate went to her husband, James Hoffman Woods, and her daughter, LuclUe V. Whltini, both of 1437 President St. Catl Schumann, who died Auc. 4, 1838. left an estate of 818,781.02 ress and net.

principally In nterttaset. The chief locate was his widow, Nina, of South Slncoln, Mass. Martaret P. MoOKrath, who died March 11, 1934, left a trots estate of 89,858.08 and a net of $4,710.34, principally In stocks, bonds, morttatai and notet. The estate was willed to three nieces, tlx nephewt and two sisters.

Nice Beootve AH Mary A. Tlerney, who died June 16. 1S36. left an estat valued at $7.18127 roet and net, all of which passed to a niece, Mary Pinch of 887 Pulton St. Prank H.

Dt Witt, who died Feb. IS, IMS. left a irott estate tf M.Mt.33 and a net of 86.141.84. principally In mortgages. The principal lee a lee was a son, Prank C.

of R49 I. 40th St. Ilolte D. Ball, who died Jan. 19, 1937, left a frost estate of and a net of 813,888.17.

Her home at 134 Hawthorne St. was appraised at $7,500. The prlnotpal letatea wat a brother, Nell P. Dominic of Albany. At Flower Show Mr.

and Mrs. Field and J. P. Morgan Get Honors in Sweet Pea Class With the annual International Flower Show in Grand Central Palace, Manhattan, coming to a close today, Brooklyn, Queens and Long Island exhibitors were stll tcarrylng off ribbons. Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall Field of Huntington and J. P. Morgan of Glen Cove carried off honors yesterday In the sweet peas classes. The Morgan blooms excelled In two of the Important classes of the day, one for a display of sweet peas 25 feet square and arranged for effect and the other for a collection of six varieties of sweet peas of 12 sprays each.

Mr. and Mrs. Field scored In the competitive class calling, for 100 sprays each of one or more varieties. An arrangement by their gardner, J. H.

Gillies won first prise ahead of a similar Morgan display. Mr. and Mrs. Field also captured a ribbon for originality of design In the competition tor dinlng-table decorations. Brooklyn, Queens and Long It-land winners follow: wcrr pias PrfMte Orowtri Sweet Peal (display covering tqutre feet) J.

P. Morten. Qlen Oova. flrtti Mr, and Mr. MtrshaU Field.

Huntlni- ton, second. Collection of Six Varieties J. P. Morten, first. 100 tprayt (one or more varieties) Mr.

and Mrt. MarthaU Pleld, first; J. P. Morten, second. DINNER TABLE DBCORATION8 Open Class Mr.

and Mrt. MarthaU Pleld. first; a. A. Balvase, Olen Head, third.

Federated Garden awards: Colonial Cupboard Arranaement Mrt. J. W. McOovem, Queens boro. second; Mrt.

William G. Wheeler, Brooklyn, third. A Pedestal Arrantement of Bvertreen Poll-ate with Plowers Accent Mrs. Clarence W. Travis, Bay Shore, third.

Mantle Arrantement In a Pair of Urns I Mrs. Charles Be holt. Great Neck, first. Console Table Arrantement Uslnt Hprlnt Flowers Mrs. William Joy.

Holllt, first. Dr. A. J. Parker, Surgeon, Is Dead Dr.

Arthur Joseph Parker, associate surgeon at Greenpoint Hospital, died yesterday of a heart attack at his 190 Hancock St. Dr. Parker was born in Brooklyn, the son of Emma P. Parker and the late Dr. E.

Arthur Parker, in 1898. He received his A.B. degree from Brooklyn College in 1916 and was graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University in 1920. He served his internship at Greenpoint Hospital and had practiced in Brooklyn ever since. He was a fellow of the American College of Surgeons.

His widow, Mrs. Adelaide Dooley Parker, survives. The funeral will be held Monday with a mass of requiem at 10 a.m, in Our Lady of Victory R. C. Church.

Melville Lewis, Realty Aide, Dies Melville Orval Lewis, 60, building superintendent for the Gresham Realty Company, Manhattan, died yesterday in Adelphl Sanitarium, where he underwent an operation Tuesday. His home was at 490 E. 28th St. Mr. Lewis was born in Iowa and had lived in Brooklyn since 1909.

He was formerly active In fraternal circles. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mabel M. Lewis; a daughter, Mrs. Susie L.

Caulkins, and three grandchildren, Daniel, Robert and John Caulkins. The funeral will be held Monday. Deaths Arthur, John W. McDonough, Ashton, Elizabeth Mary J. Bennlnger, A.

C. D. Burke, Thomas A. Moffat, Jessie Conless, John Morrow, Emma K. Danneman, Ottllie Mueller, Mary Donaher, MargaretO'Brlen, Margare Donohue, Alfred O'Connor.

Grace Parker, Dr. A. J. Ecks, Frederick A. Quade, Margaret Gillespie, Richard Rathbun, Do bora Hahl, Frieda Richards, Anna S.

Hanson, Peter Smiley, Emma Holmes, Rev. J. E. Smith, Elenora Johnson, J. Albert Smith, Mary Kane, Maria 8prague, Sarah Lewis, Melville Talmage.

Louise Logue, Rose Vellla, Elisabeth Whalley, Caroline Markey.Owen Wllbald, Julia ARTHUR JOHN WARD, beloved husband of Anga Conklln Arthur, died at Winter Haven, Florida, March 15, 1937. Services at his home, Northport, L. March 31, 1937, at 3 pm. ASHTON ELIZABETH AGNES (nee Vaughn), on March 19, beloved wife of Herbert Carey Ashton, at her residence, 632 McDonough St. Funeral services at the Bush wick Ave.

Methodist Episcopal Church, Bushwlck Ave. and Madison Street, Sunday afternoon, March 21, at 4:30. Interment Monday, Montre-pose Cemetery, Kingston, N. Y. (Kingston papers please copy.) BENNINGER ALBERT CHARLES, on March 18, 1937, aged 62 years, beloved husband of Kath-erine Hagenmayer.

Funeral Monday, 9:45 a.m., from the George Werst Chapel, 71-41 Cooper Glendale; thence to St. Pancras R. c. Church, where a solemn requiem mass at 11 a.m. will be offered for the repose of his soul.

Interment at New Germany, Canada. Member of Queens Boro Lodge No. 878, B. P. O.

and Ridgewood Democratic Club. BURKE On March 19, THOMAS A. Funeral from the residence of his niece, Agnes Kirk, 342 83d Monday, March 22. Solemn requiem mass St. Patrick's Church, 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross CONLESS On Tuesday, March 16. 1937, in St. Petersburg; Florida, JOHN, the beloved brother of Mary Conless. Also a member of B. P.

O. 22. Funeral on Monday at 9:30 a.m. from his residence; 128 Linden Boulevard; thence to Holy Cross Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

DANNEMAN OTTILIE widow of George mother of William Percy K. and George W. Danneman. Services at her home, 25 Irvington Place, Saturday, March 20, at 8 p.m. DANNEMAN Brooklyn Welcome Home for Girls announces with profound sorrow the death of its former beloved director, OTTILIE N.

DANNEMAN. Mrs. ALBERT O. FULLER, President. Grace Stuart Murty, Corresponding Secretary.

DONAHER On March 19, MARGARET, beloved wife ot Michael Donaher and mother of Patrick, Michael, John and James. Funeral from her residence, 147 Luquer Street, Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Mary, Star of the Sea, Church. DONOHUE On March 1, ALFRED, beloved brother of Mrs.

Charles McNamara, Mrs. James Galvln, Frank, George, William and Joseph Donohue. Funeral Monday at 10 a.m. from his residence, 518 Court Street; thence to St. Mary Star of the Sea Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DYKEMAN Suddenly, Thursday, March 18, 1937, CONRAD of 50 Plaza beloved husband of Marie T. and loving father of Dorothy M. Dykeman. Services at the Fair-child Chapel, 88 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, Sunday, 2 p.m.

DYKEMAN The Honor Legion of Kismet Temple announces with regret the death of Captain CONRAD F. DYKEMAN. Members are requested to attend services in uniform Sunday afternoon, 2 o'clock, at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place. Assemble at Mosque, 1 o'clock.

ECKS FREDERICK entevd Into eternal rest March 19, 1937; beloved husband of Charlotte L. Weekes; father of Mrs. Emily L. Wilson, Charles F. and Fred G.

Ecks. Services at the Funeral Home, 187 South Oxford Monday, March 22, at p.m. GILLBSPIE RICHARD on Friday, March 19, at his residence, 748 McDonough St. Requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Presentation on Monday at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Feeney Sons directors. Deatfcs HAHL FRIEDA ADELHEID (nee Saustmann), on Karen 18, 1937, aged 60 years, beloved wife of Adolf; dear mother of Elfrieda Manning. Margurlete Leppo and sister of Lfnchen Belsner and Charlotte Bahrs. Services Sunday. 8 p.m., at the George Werst Chapel, 572 Hart St.

Funeral Monday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. HANSON On Thursday, March It, 1937. in hi 77th year. PETER, husband of the late Mary Messel-hauser.

Funeral services at bis home, 134 Pilgrim Valley 8tram, L. on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. HOLMES On Friday, March 19, 1937, Rev. JAMES EDWARD HOLMES, beloved husband of Isabel Hllllard, and father of Edith and Mrs.

Isabel Merwarth. Services at the Orace M. E. Church, 7th Ave. and St.

John's Place, on Monday at 2:30 p.m. Interment private. JOHNSON J. ALBERT, on March 19, at his residence, 129 4th Place, devoted father of Bed Thursland, Olga Johnson, Anna Knudsen. Funeral services on Tuesday, March 23, at 1:30 p.m., Reverend Ben Wylaod officiating.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. KANE MARIA, on March 19, 1937, at her residence, 1873 E. 28th beloved mother of Mrs. Anna Curtln and Mrs. Bessie Gilmartln.

Services Monday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. LEWIS On Friday, Mrch 19, 1937, MELVILLE ORVAL, beloved husband of Mabel M. Lewis and father of Susie L. Caulkins.

Services at his residence, 490 E. 28th Brooklyn, Monday, 2 p.m. LOGUE On March 20, ROBE, beloved wife of the late Charles Logue and mother of Mrs. Paul Hannasey, Mrs. Lawrence Russell, Mrs.

Thomas Curry, Mrs. N. Casta, Dennis, Andrew, Thomas and Grace Logue. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 443 95th St: thence to St. Patrick's Church where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. LYNCH On March 20, 1937, at her residence, 371 82d Street, ISA-BELLE JACKSON, beloved wife of Peter J. Lynch. Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue.

Services at Christ Church, 73d Street and Ridge Boulevard, Monday, 9 a.m. Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Newark, New Jersey. MARKEY On March 18, at his residence. 1323 Sterling Place, OWEN, beloved husband of Mary (nee Dlgnan), and father of Agnes Stalder, Anna Armster, Katherlne McGinn, Elizabeth McNally, Helen Smith, Philip, Michael of 77th Precinct, N. Y.

i P. and Eugene Markey. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass St. Matthew's R. C.

Church. Mcdonough mary jane (nee Needham), on March 19, 1937, mother of Mrs. Catherine Lind, Mrs. Lillian McGonlgal, Mrs. Ethel Meets; sister of Mrs.

Duryee. Reposing at chapel, 4617 7th Avenue. Funeral Monday, 9 30 a.m. Requiem mass at Church of St. Agatha.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Masses appreciated. McGOUOH IRENE DONOHUE, March 18, 1937, at Glen Cove, L. beloved wife of Joseph, sister of Mary, Margaret, Genevieve and Thomas Donohue, Mrs.

Ellen Murphy and Mrs. Katherlne Ryan. Funeral from residence, 23 Donohue Glen Cove. Requiem mass Monday, March 22, 10 a.m., at St. Patricks Church.

Interment Brook-ville. MOFFAT JESSIE CLELAND, of 8633 77th Woodhaven, on Friday, March 19. She Is survived by husband, Robert; three sons, Lawrence, William and Robert, and one daughter, Jessie Reichenbach. Funeral services at the Buss Funeral Home, 7711 Jamaica Sunday at 3 p.m. Interment Monday at 10 a.m.

at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. MORROW Suddenly on March 20, 1937, EMMA beloved mother of Mrs. H. Frank Jones, Emma L.

and W. P. Morrow. Services at her residence, 6911 Ridge Monday, 8:30 p. m.

Interment Fairvlew Cemetery, N. J. MUELLER On Thursday, March 18, 1937, MARY, beloved wife of the late David Mueller. Funeral from her home, 354 Gates Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of the Nativity, Madison Street and Classon Avenue, 10 a.m.

O'BRIEN On March 19, 1937, MARGARET (nee Doyle), beloved wife of the late Thomas F. O'Brien, devoted mother of Elotsi McSwee-ney, sister of Ann and Dominies. Doyle. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Funeral Home cf John J. Law, 723 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City, on Tuesday, March 23, at 9 ajn.

Solemn requiem mass St. Aedans Church at 10 m. O'CONNOR GRACE, on March 18. Survived, by one daughter, Lo-retta Daily, and grandson, Howard. Reposing at the George T.

Daily Chapel, 460 State Street. Requiem mass on Monday, March 22, at St. Paul's Church, Court and Congress Streets. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PARKER Dr.

ARTHUR JOSEPH, suddenly, Friday, March 19, 1937, beloved husband of Adelaide (nee "Dooley) and loving son of Emma P. and the late Dr. E. Arthur Parker, at his residence, 190 Hancock St. Funeral Monday.

9:30 a.m.; requiem mass, 10 a.m., Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop Ave. and McDonough St. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Funeral services- for Mrs.

Louise Thome Ditmas Talmadge (above) prominent society and club woman, are to be held in Grace Chureh, Grace Court, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Talmadge, the widow of John Frellnghuysen Talmage, late broker and churchman, and descended from the pre-Revolutionary Rhlnelander. Ditmas and Thorne families, died at her home at 104 Pierrepont St. Thursday.

Driggs, Golfer, And Wife Part Kin Reveal President of Links Croup Has Been Living in Manhattan Edmund Hope Driggs one of the best known amateur golfers In the United States, and his wife have separated, members of the family revealed today. He has been living In Manhattan for several months. Mr. Driggs is president of the Metropolitan Golf Association and president of E. H.

Driggs Jr. ti Co, an Insurance company actively functioning in Brooklyn for the last 84 years. He Is a member of a distinguished Brooklyn family, a great grandson of the first Edmund Driggs, known in his day as The Driggs of Williamsburg. Mrs. Driggs was the former Elizabeth Hunter Watson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Dixon Watson of Flatbush. They were married in the chancel of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Flatbush, in October, 1917. Enlisted In Army The wedding was solemnized a few months after Driggs was graduated from Princeton and he had enlisted in the army as a second lieutenant for war duty.

The Driggses lived tor some time in Flatbush, but about six years ago moved to Garden City. At Princeton, Driggs was a noted athlete, distinguishing himself on the gridiron. He took up golf seriously after the war and won countless amateur competitions. He has held the Metropolitan and Long Island amateur titles and adways made a good showing in national competition. For two years Driggs was president of the Long Island Golf Association and was vice president of the Metropolitan Golf Association when Jess Sweetser was president.

Driggs is a member of the Garden City Golf Club, the Cherry Valley Club and the Crescent Club. Have Vhree Children The original Edmund Driggs organized the Williamsburg City Fire Insurance Co. in 1853 and the company has been In the hands of the same family ever since. Eddie Driggs, became Its president in 1925. The Driggs have three children, Edmund Hope Driggs, 3d, Watson Driggs and Patricia Hunter Driggs.

They are with their mother in Bermuda. Although Mr. Driggs is a regular Bermuda visitor and consistent winner of its amateur golf tournament, he did not go there this year. MARTIN V. CURLEY of 9063 Fresh Pond Road, Maspeth, died yesterday.

He was born In Ireland and lived in Maspeth for ten years. He is survived by his widow, Mary Curley; three brothers, Peter, Thomas and Stephen, and three sisters, Delia. Mrs. Thomas Hurray and Mrs. Michael Bannon.

Services will be held Monday. 3n Qemorfam KEEN AN MARY F. In sad remembrance of our dear mother. Died one year ago today. Her love and devotion we shall always cherish.

Masses offered. SONS and DAUGHTERS. KEEN AN In loving memory of our grandmother, MARY F. KEEN AN, who died March 20, 1936. GRANDCHILDREN.

MAHLMAN In loving memory of THOMAS V. MAHLMAN. who departed this life March 20, 1918. CHILDREN. TAUSEK-CROMPTON In loving memory of my dear Mother, FANNY CROMPTON, who passed away March 20.

1927. Your loving Son, MAXWELL. THOMPSON In sad and loving memory of my mother, MARY CRUMLEY THOMPSON, who died March 20, 1915. MARGARET M. THOMPSON.

EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section. Renting Agent ROOM 506 Bishop Francis J. McConnell, Methodist Episcopal resident bishop of New York, will assist at the funeral services for the Rev. Dr. James E.

Holmes (above), noted cleric and director emeritus of Methodist Episcopal, in Grace M. E. Church, 7th Ave. and St. John's Place, Monday afternoon at 2:30..

Dr. Holmes, who had been ill since Christmas in the hospital he headed, died yesterday at 74. The Rev. Dr. Allan MacRossie, executive secretary of the Ministerial Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will officiate at the rites and will also be assisted by Prof.

William J. Thompson, professor emeritus of Drew Theological Seminary. $27,124,000 Voted By Estimate Board For Relief in City ml Rental and Clothing Allowances Increased Million ERB Probe Stalled Following the recommendation of the Emergency Relief Bureau for an Increase In budgetary allowances, the Board of Estimate during executive session yesterday voted to increase the rental and clothing allowances by more than $1,000,000, and appropriated $27,124,000 for the city's general relief fund for the next three months. Mayor LaGuardla explained that the appropriation represented an increase of $1,026,000 over the appro priation of the last quarter. About one-half of the increased allowance will go toward rent relief while the remainder will be applied to clothing.

Attempting to expedite the relief investigation. Borough President George U. Harvey moved at the board session that $50,000 from miscellaneous salary and wage accruals since the first of the year be trans ferred to the Board of Aldermen to finance the investigation of the ERB which was sponsored by Alderman Joseph E. Kinsley. The Mayor strenuously objected to immediate consideration of Harvey's resolution.

His single objection blocked any consideration of the measure at yesterday's session and it was tabled for the next meeting of the Board of Estimate. Dr. Geo. E. Sherwood The Rev.

Dr. Harry Emerson Fos-dlck was to conduct the funeral services today for Dr. George E. Sherwood, honorary director of the American Museum of Natural History, which were to be held In Riverside Church, Manhattan. The burial will be in Providence, R.I.

Dr. Sherwood died of a heart attack while attending a banquet at the museum Thursday. 19 Out to Dock Pier 3:00 p.m. 25 Franklin st s.oo p.m. ii i it wall st and Mail Steamships prints malls for Csnal Zone.

Colomble, Costa Rica. Ecuador, Nicaragua (except east coast), Panama Peru (Chlclayo. Palla, Salaverry. Taiara and Trullllo only); prints malla and letter mail for Cuba, parcel post (Including El Salvador). TOLOA (United Fruit).

Klntston March 25, Cristobal 27. Cartagena 29. Puerto Columbia 30 and Santa Marta 31; Pier 9. N. (Rector St Malls close 9 a sails noon.

Letter and prints malls for Colombia IMagdalena department only), Jamaica: letter mails for Canal Zone, Panama and other parts of Colombia: parcel post fnr Colombia (Banta Marta only) and Jamaica. VOLENDAM (Holland-America). Bermuda cruise: 5th Hnboken. No malls carried oa this voyage, sails 1 p.m. TOMORROW PRESIDENT PIERCE (Dollar), Havana March 22.

San Francisco April 7. etc on world cruise: Pier 9. Jersey City) (12th St. I. No malls carried on this voyage; sails 5 m.

BAN JUAN (Porto Rico), San Juan March 25: pier IS, E. R. (Maiden Lanel. Malls close 6 a satis 10 a.m. Letter and prints malla (except registered articles) fnr Porto RIRcRRoRRRR, RRSaRba.

Bt. Croix. 8t. Eustatlus, Bt. Martin and St.

Thomas; parcel post. PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OF EUOENI R08ENBAUM, Auctioneers J. Kelly. L. Peldhuhn.

Klrsrhner. sell at 70 Bnwery. st 9 a.m.' MARCH 22 By order D. Harris. 223 Court diamonds, silverware, jewelry and second-hand watchea.

pledged to 24458 ol Feb 21, 1938. EAiTU mhlS-et CFNTRAL AUCTION JOHN J. OIBR8, auctioneer sella at 152 Canal Manhattan. New York City, at 11 a.m., March 22. 1937.

for James J. Ryan. 1J4 Myrtle unredeemed pledges of diamonds, second-hand watches, jewelry, silverware, 13897, Oct. 31, 1935, 18100. Deo 25.

1935. and all pledge) he) over from previous ssles. mhH.18 17.IJUB.20 JACOB SHONOUT, auctioneers, sells at 82 Bnwery New York, at 9 a.m., March 24, 1937. J. Suver.

923 Manhattan diamonds, Jewelry, secondhand watches, from 32000 of Deo. 1, 1935. to 1000 of Feb. 1, J. J.

Saver. 882 Manhattan similar goods from 30800 of March 1, 1935. to 58100 of March 1. 1938 mhl7.18.19. 20.22.23 March 25.

1937 Bay Rlttge Loan Office, 5317 Third Ave. Clothing, 28503 of Sept. 3. 1935, to 33297 of Feb. 29, 1936.

March 28. 1937 C. Lavery. Inc 146 Sands fit diamonds, lewelry. second-hand watches, etc.

from 11500 of Dec. 24. 1935. to 1750 of Feb. 24.

193S, 20.22,23 George K. Williams Patchogue, March 20 Funeral services were to be held today for George Kettlewell Williams, 70, who died Wednesday at his home. Mr. Williams, who retired last July from the Queens Electric Light and Power Company, formerly lived In Montclair, N. J.

He was one of the first members of the Montclair Athletic Club and the old Montclair Club. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John Pelessier of Nutley, N. and two sisters, Mrs. Charles A.

Sterling of Montclair and Mrs. Charles J. Pearson of Manhattan. QUADE MARGARET, beloved wife of the late Frederick Quade and beloved mother of Adelaide Mandevllle and sister of Henry and George Carsten and Mrs. Henry Meyer on' March 19, at her residence, 1809 Albemarle Road.

Reposing at residence until Monday noon. Services will be In John L. Bader Parlors, 507 Liberty Avenue, corner Van Slclen Avenue, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Tuesday, 10 a.m., Cedar Grove Cemetery. RATHBUN DO BORAH EMMA, on March 18, 1937, aged 79 years, at Iselln, New Jersey; dear mother of George W.

and Milton, Mrs. Adele Hauschild, Mn. Bella Link, Mrs. May Donnelly; also survived by one brother. Reposing at the chapel of John A.

Maute, 92 Jamaica Brooklyn. Funeral services on Sunday, 8:15 p.m. Interment Monday, 11 a.m. Evergreens Cemetery, RICHARDS On March 18, at her residence, 569 Lafayette Avenue, ANNA beloved wife of Edward F. Richards, mother of Sr.

Teresa Josephine, S.SJ., and eight sons. Requiem mass, 10 a.m, Monday, St. Ambrose Church. SMILEY On Thursday, March 18, 1937, EMMA SMILEY (nee Grether), beloved wife of Francis Smiley and sister of Edward Grether. Funeral services Saturday, 8 p.m., at her residence, 1182 Union Brooklyn.

Interment private Sunday, 2 p.m., Green-Wood Cemetery. SMITH ELENORA, died March 19, 1937, at her home, 83 St. Mark's Place, in her 71st year, after a brief Illness. Survived by one sister, Emille A. Smith, and one cousin, Miss May E.

Redding. Services on Monday at 8 p.m. Interment at 10 a.m, Tuesday, Cedar Grove Cemetery. SMITH On March 19, 1937, MARY, beloved aunt of Paul H. Smith; reposing at William A.

Mari tin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue, comer Sterling Place. Funeral Monday, 10:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Teresa's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

SPRAGUE On March 19, 1937, SARAH wife of the late Sealey Sprague. Funeral services at the F. E. Cornell, Funeral Chapel, 375 Fulton Hempstead, L. Sunday, March 21, at 2:30 p.m.

Interment Greenfield Cemetery. TALMAGE On Thursday, March 18, 1937, at her residence, 104 Pterrepont Brooklyn, N. LOUISE THORNE DITMAS, wife of the late John F. Talmage. Services at Grace Church, Brooklyn Heights, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

VELLIA ELIZABETH (nee Nolan), on March 20, 1937, at her home. 1817 New York Ave, Beloved wife of the late John H. Vellla and beloved mother of Frank John Roy and "rs. T. auchamp, Mrs.

C. Schrieber, Mrs. O. DIppold, Mrs. F.

Buttlne, Mrs. M. Le Claire, and also survived by 12 grandchildren. Requiem high mass at St. Ignatius R.

C. Church, 10 a.m.. Tuesday. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. (Stamford, Conn, papers please copy.) WHALLEY On Thursday.

March 18, 1937, CAROLINE beloved wife of Charles W. Whalley, mother of Mrs. Douglas V. Bryde. Funeral services at the Harris Funeral ar-Iors, 5012 4th Avenue, Sunday, March 21, at 4 pjn.

WILBALD JULIA, on March 19, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Louise Seaman, 8 Cumberland Avenue, Roosevelt, L. Survived by her husband, Joseph; three sons, Allen, Raymond and Arthur Malone; two sliters, Mrs. William Heyliger, Ridgefield Park, N. and Mrs.

Louise Seaman of Roosevelt. Re quiem mass Monday, March 22, at 9:30 a.m, ieen of Most Holy Rosary Church, Roosevelt. Interment Trinity Cemetery, Amityville, Shipping Table Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Events Tonight Fortieth annual St. Patrick'! dinner-dance. Lone Island Council, 197, Knlthti of Columbus.

Hotel Towers, S. Seventy-fifth anniversary. 102d Quartermaster Rettment Armory, 335 Marcy 8. Benefit, Itratl Orphan Asylum. Madison Souare Oarden.

Manhattan; fashion show and variety entertainment, 8. Dinner, Brooklyn Hospital, Hottl Orana- da, 7:30. Men's Nltht, Knickerbocker Field Club, Tennis Court and E. 18th 8. Danes.

Children Vacation Leatue, Hotel Towere, 8., TesHmdnlal dinner, Mr. Oeorte Raupp, New York Telephone Company, Hotel Bos-sert, 7. Meetlnt. Benevolent and Blkur Chollm Society of Cast New York, 374. Vermont 8:30.

Dinner-dance, Crescent Athletlo Club, Clinton and Pierrepont 8. Dlnner-danoe, Department of Sanitation, Hotel, St. Oeorte, 7. Danot, Purity Employee Benevolent Association, Hotel Bt. Oeorte.

8. Corned beef dinner, Mansfield Democrats, 771 Coney Island 8. Dsnct. Phi Lambda Delta. Menora Building.

80th Bt. and 14th 8. Irish Nltht, Washington Democratic Club, 4th Ave. and 90th 8. Dance.

Protresslve Democratic Club, Inhc, of the 30th A. 425 WUson 8. Sports festival, Brooklyn Council, American Jewish Contrets. 108th Infantry Armory, Bedford and Atlantlo 8. Forty-third btrn danct.

Court TJnlQue, F. of Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, WU- loutnoy ana Myrtle a. Irish Nltht. James J. Monahan Association.

85 Filling 8.i Dance, Sons of Norway, Bait Moon Hotel. 8. Card party. Queensboro Society of Allied Arts and Crafts, 89-3S 183d S. Dinner-danoe.

Klngeway Jewish Community Center of Flatbush. Aperlon Manor, Kints Hlahway and E. 9th 8:30. Fiftieth wedding anniversary, David T. Stryker, Y.

M. C. Jamaica Branch. Parsons Boulevard, 9. Alumni dinner.

Pratt Institute of Science and Technology, Hotel McAlpln. Manhattan. 8:30. Banquet, Torch and Scroll Society of C. C.

N. Hotel Astor. 8:30. Closing atunt nltht, Olrlt H. i Nos-trand Ave.

and Halaey St. Awards to be given. 8. Astronomy observation. William Henry In chsrte.

Academy of Music, 8. Dinner-dance, Metropolitan Paper Baa Association. Hotel Waldorf Astoria, Manhattan, 7:30. NOT1CB TO CONTRACTORS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS on WORK. TO BB DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THI CITY OF NEW YORK.

The person or persons making a bid for any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York or for any of Its departments, buresus or offices, than furnish the same in a aealed envelope. Indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid ts made, with hit or their name names and the date of nreaentatlnn tn th dent of the Board or to the head of the uepanmenb. at nit or its otrice, on or before the date and hour named In the advertisement for the same, at which tlma and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department and read anrf thA awar of the contract made according to law at soon tnereauer at prtcticable. Each bid ahall contain the nmmm mnA place of residence of the perton maklnt me oia ana ine names of an persons Interested with him therein, and if no other person bt to Interested It thall distinctly state that fact, also that It la made with out any connection with any other person manna a dio ior ine tama purpose, and tt In all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Board ot Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other ofllcer or employ, of The City of New York. U.

shall be or become Interested, directly or Indirectly, at contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise. In or In the perform. anoe or ine contract or in the supplies, work or business to which it relates, or In any portion of the profits thereof. The bid must be verified by tha eeth In writing of the party or parties maklnt the bid that the several matters stated therein are In til respects true. no bid shal be considered on esa.

a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid. It be accompanied by a certified check udom one of rh State or National hanks or trust companies of The City of New York, or a check of sum Dent or trust company signed by a duly authorized officer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate sioct or cerimcates or indebtedness of any naturt Issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve at of equal value with the security required In the advertisement to this amount of not less than three nor mora than five per centum of thw bond required, as provided In Section 420 of the Oreater New York Charter. All bids for supplies must bt submitted In duplicate. The certified check or money should not be Inclosed In the envelope contalnint the bid. but should be either Inclosed In a separate envelope addressed t6 the head of the 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 made to the ipeclf nations, schedules, plane, on file In the said offlct or the President, Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who Is In arreart to The City of New York upon dfbt or contract, or who la a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to tha City. The contracts must be bid for separately. The right Is reserved In each case to reject all bids If It Is deemed to be for the Interest of the City eo to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their bids In addition to inatrtlnt the same to figures.

Bidders are requested to make their blda upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the City, a copy of which, with the proper envelope In which to Inclose tha bid. totether with a copy of tha contract. Including the specifications. In the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, ean be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Department for which tha work is to he done or the services are to be furnished Plans and drawings of construction work may ba seen there. TODAY Snip and Line From MADISON, Old Norfolk March TOMORROW QUIRIOUA.

TJnlted Fruit Port Llmon March 14. Ha- 1 00 pm. 7 Rector at ROBT. I LEX, Old Domin Norfolk March 20 3 00 p.m. 25 Fr'klln tt YUCATAN, N.Y.&Cube Mall.

Vera Crut March 20 Mortgage Act Extended to '38 Albany, March 20 U.B Moratoriums on mortgage foreclosures and deficiency judgments were extended for another year today after Governor Lehman signed two bills. While Lehman agreed with the Legislature that the mortgage moratorium should be extended until be extended until July-1, 1933, he urged enactment of legislation "which will taper off the moratorium." "It is manifest that it should not be extended indefinitely; equally clear it is that you cannot discontinue the moratorium in an abrupt manner," he said. "Adequate notice should be given by the Legislature so that both mortgagors and mortgagees may have ample time to ad-Just themselves to a termination, partial or otherwise, of the moratorium. "It is my earnest hope therefore, that the Legislature at this session will devote Itself to what should be done when the moratorium law expires on July 1, 1938." Concerning deficiency judgments, however, the Oovemor urged a permanent moratorium. "In he explained, "I recommended the correction of the abuses that had grown up with respect to deficiency Judgments.

At that time I pointed out the unjust burden that Is foisted upon a mortgagor through the procedure of a deficiency Judgment." Lehman recalled that the moratorium was established in 1933. Elizabeth Cox Dies Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, 81, widow of Judge Andrew A. Cox, who served on the bench In old Flatbush, died of a heart ailment today In her home, 8810 24th Ave. Mrs.

Cox was born In Flatbush and lived there most of her life. Her husband was active in politics In the section and was associated with the late Henry Hesterberg, father of the present member of the Board of Water Supply. Surviving Mrs. Cox are a son, Francis J. Cox; three daughters, Mrs.

Catherine Gibbons, Mrs. El-eanore Miller and Mrs. Harriet Williamson; 11 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. The funeral will be held Tuesday. Florida Kingsley Bay Shore, March 20 Florida Kingsley, 70, actress, who lived at the Percy Williams Home in East Islip for the past four years, died yesterday In Southside Hospital here.

Miss Kingsley, who was the widow of Wright Huntington, was on the stage for 40 years. She played in Charles H. Hoyt's comedies under the management of Hoyt Thomas. She acted under Jules Murry's direction in Marie Waln-wright's College Widow company and played for several seasons with the Alcazar Theater Stock Company In San Francisco. Milton S.

Cohn Funeral services for Milton Seymour Cohn, attorney, who died at his home, 575 Park Ave, Manhattan, Thursday night, will be held tomorrow. He was 40 years old. Mr. Cohn was admitted to the New York Bar in 1918 and maintained offices at 60 Wall 8t, Manhattan. He was associated with Max D.

Steuer for more than ten years. Included among his outstanding cases were the Stokes divorce trial and the current restaurant rackets trial. Outgoing Passenger TS AN 8 ATLANTIC TODAY PENNLAND (Red Star), Southampton March 29, Rotterdam 30 and Antwerp 31 via Halifax: Pier 3, Hoboken I2d St I. No malls carried on this vorate: sails 4 p.m. TOMORROW HAMBURG (Hamburt-Amerlcan).

Cherbourg, Southampton March 28. Hsm-burt V) (teapost): Pier 88, N. R. (W. 4Ath Mailt close 6 sails 11 a m.

Letter mail for Belgium. Bulgaria. France. Germany, Greece. Italy, Kenya and Usanda.

Luxemburg. Malta, Morocco. Siam, Spain, Swltaerland. Crla, Turkey and Jugoslavia; letter malls for other European countries. Retlstered mail closes noon, March 20.

SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST INDIES AND CANADA TODAY CARINTHIA (CHinard white Nassau March 23: Pier SO, N. R. W. 50th Malls close noon: sails 3 p.m. Letter and prints mails for Bahamas (except Blmlnl and Inatuaii parcel post (except Inatua).

FORT AMHERST (Furness). St. Pierre March 24 and St. Johns 28: Pier 06, N. R.

(W. Mth Bt Mails close a sails 11 a.m. Letter, prints mails and parcel post for Miquelon and Newfoundland. OEOROIC (Furnessl, Hamilton, Bermuda, March 22: Pier 7, N. R.

(W. 67th St I. Metis close 3 p.m.: sails 6 p.m. Letter, prints malls and parcel post for Bermuda. MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Furness).

St. Georte and Hamilton, Bermuda March 22: Pier 5, N. R. (W. 5th Mails close noon: sails a m.

Letter and prints malls and parcel post for Bermuda. MUNAROO (Munsonl. Nassau March 23; Pier 48. N. R.

(W. 11th St. I. Mails close 10 a.m.; sails 1 p.m. Letter and prints malls for Bahamas (except Biminl and Inatua); parcel post (except Inatua).

NORTHERN PRINCE (Furness). Rio de Janlero April 2, Bantos 3, Montevideo 6 and Buenos Aires Pier (5, N. R. (W 55th Malls dose 9 am; sails noon. Letter malls for Artentlna, Paraguay, South Bratll and Uruiuaj; letter mailt for Chile.

OREOON1AN (American-Hawaiian), Cristobal Mareh 27 te Paelfle Least ortu Pier Bath Oeeke, Brooklm I42d St. I. Malla elose 1 p.m. Prints malls, retlstered articles and parcel peat fer Canal Zone and Panama. PENNSYLVANIA (Panama Pacific).

Havana March 23. Cristobal 2(1 to Pacific Coast ports; Pier BO. N. R. it.

19th Malls close 9 a m. (aupp malls to 10 tails noon. Letter and Hater B. QTonkr INCORPORATED DIGNIFIED FUNERALS OCR FVKERAL HOMES BROOKLYN ISI Llndaa aialtvird BUikaHmtir 4-1240 SO Savaetli Avenue NEvlai I-S903-4 1211 Flatbush Annus BUlknlnsier 2-02M-7 QUEENS 150-10 Hllllld. Avenue JAnulM I-6870 IM-14 Wwtnir s-0400 MANHATTAN 117 Witt 724 Straat-TRafaliar 7-870O 1431 First Avenue RHIiHlsnder 4-9900 BRONX I Witt IMtli Strut RAymoaa t-IBOO Ut Willi, Avtam MOM Havaa 1-7078 WESTCHESTER 114 Manuramak Avseee White Plaint 9f PAont or RevrtKntativt No obllealtotl VITAL NOTICES (Acknowledgment, Condolences, Confirmations, Deaths, Engagement, Mamaget, Maeeet, hlemoriams, Resolutions) accepted until 10 P.

SI. for publication the following day or from A. M. to 1 P. U.

for publication in the next available edition of the tame day's paper. The Vital Notice rate is 90 cents per line and includes publication of the identical notice in the Timee-Union. MAin Jt-6000 3n iflmnrtam We have just published booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain a copy of thii booklet, without charge, by calling in Ad Taker it MAin 4-6000..