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

M2 IS BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1935 DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. Roosevelt Aids Blind Dealt HERSEMAN At her residence. Regional Board Upholds Parker Bishop Kearney Heads Clergymen At Priest's Rites 2.000 Pay Trihute to Rev. Benedict IIimmelreieh er in Malverne Church Anna Logendyke, Active in Church Work, Dies at 75 Took Part in Program of Missionary Society Funeral Services Tonight if Baron, Charles J. Johruon, LouU V.

Bausch, Louise Halting, John 1 Beetar, Joseph Kenny, James D. Bonner, G.W. Kaln, F. B. Boyd, Emma P.

Kotterman, Brown, Delia G. Catherene H. Burtis.IdaT. Kunzer, Rudolph iDodd, Ellen Longendyke, Donohue, Susan Anna 0. Duff, Louise R.

McMahon, 'Eagle, Elizabeth Margaret Tlndlay, Robert Marden, C. A. rrtsse, Emma C. Miller, Cyrus Gelpcke, Marie Moylan.J. B.

Gere, E. Llewellyn Nordenholt, Happen, Walter Katherina Heinle, Rudolph B.Payne, Mary A. Herseman, Rust, Ellse Margaret M. Sanders, Viola Hoagland, Sheppard, Simpson Elizabeth M. Waegelln, Evelyn -Jetter, Margaret BARON Suddenly, on March 13, 1935, CHARLES J.

BARON of 243 Cumberland beloved brother of Elvina C. Mumford, Minnie Nieder-meyer and Therese M. Huber. Services at his residence on Friday, March 15, at 2 p.m. Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery.

BAUSCH On March 11, 1935, XOUISE, dear mother of Edward J. and Lulu and grandmother of Edna Bausch. Funeral services at her residence, ADeraeen weunes- fiay, 8 p.m, Interment Thursday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery, BEETAR On March 13, 1935, JOSEPH, dearly beloved son of Nadra and Alia Shamoon Beetar, brother of Mary, Julia and Albert. He was a student of Holy Name School. Funeral Friday, 9:15 a.m., from his residence, 21 Fuller Place; thence to the R.

C. Church of the Holy Name, where mass will be offered. Ai Associated Press Photo Mrs. James Roosevelt (left), mother of the President, with Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, at a luncheon at which plans were discussed for a ball to raise funds for the Xavier Free Publication for the Blind.

Mrs. Roosevelt Is honorary chairman of the committee In charge. 4 interment at. uonn cemetery. Pete Happy in Defeat McGuiiincss Loses Civic Virtue hut Retains Civic Pride in Tough Guy's Fate BONNER Suddenly, on March 12, 1935, GEORGE W.

BONNER, beloved husband of Mabel devoted father of George dear brother of William R. and Bertram Alexander Mabel Bonner and Frances O'Keefe." Funeral services at his home, 87-64 87th Wood-haven, on Saturday at 2 pjn. BOYD On Tuesday, March 12, 1935, EMMA FRANCES, beloved wife e-f William W. Boyd and de-Voted mother of Hazel, William and Archibald Boyd and Beatrice Kor-bet. Services at her residence, 2210 Avenue Thursday, March 14, at I p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. BROWN At Patchogue, N. March 13, 1935, DELIA widow of Henry S. Brown, aged 83 years. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

H. Clinton Robin- son, 134 Jennings Patchogue, N. Friday evening, 8 o'clock. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. 1 BURTIS On March 12, 1935, IDA riSDELL BURTIS, devoted mother of Edna Burtis Potter and grandmother of Thomas Kennedy Potter Jr.

Services at the home of her daughter, Edna Burtis Potter, 920 E. 10th Friday, March 15, 8 p.m. DODD March 12, ELLEN, at her home, 1122 Chestnut wife of the late John Dodd, beloved mother of Lillian, Agnes. Loretta. Margaret and John.

Funeral Saturday, at 9 a.m. Requiem mass St. Brendan's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DONOHUE On March 12, 1935, SUSAN beloved wife of James W.

Donohue, retired Sergeant New York Police Department, and mother of Margaret M. Collins. Funeral from her residence, 901 80th March 15. Solemn requiem mass at Bt. Ephrem's Church, at 10 a.m.

DUFF On Tuesday, March 12. 1935, at her residence, 404 Macon 6t LOUISE RICHARDSON, widow of Capt. John J. Duff. Interment In Edison Co.

Row Rules Brotherhood Fails to Prove Company Prac-t i Discrimination The Brooklyn Edison Company stood absolved today by the Regional Labor Board of charges of discrimination In the alleged dropping of six members of the Brotherhood of Utility Employes for union activity. The Labor Board ruled that the brotherhood, which had made the charge the basis of a strike vote In the company power houses, has failed to prove that the company practiced any discrimination In violation of Section 7a of NIRA. The decision In effect upheld John C. Parker, president of the company, who has flatly denied that the six power-house employes were discharged. The board held that the brotherhood had not shown that In transferring the men from the Lorimer St.

station to the company's inventory department there was any Intent of dropping them. Furthermore, the board contended there was evidence that the company made every effort to place the men In the best available positions when the transfers became Imperative because of the shutting down of the station. StUl Considers Strike Threat Mrs. Elinore M. Herrick, executive director of the board, announced that the body was still considering the threat of a strike as well as a further complaint from the brotherhood alleging that the company had declined to bargain collectively in violation of the NRA.

The decision was handed down by the Rev. Dr. W. Russell Bowie, chairman, and Raymond Reiss, representing industry, and John F. Casey, representing labor, with Mr.

Casey filing a dissenting opinion. Officials of the brotherhood were to put up to Mayor LaGuardia today the questions raised by the Labor Board's decision. They declined to comment on the ruling until they have seen the Mayor. Mr. LaGuardia has served notice that he wants an end of the row and has warned that the city will act "if necessary." Meanwhile, the emergency committee of the brotherhood's Brooklyn Local 102, which was authorized to give the signal for a strike against the Edison Company voted last Friday, continued today to withhold action.

Richard E. Irons, Former Brooklyn Architect, Dies Funeral Services Be Held Tonight at Long Branch; Lived With Son Special to The Eagle Long Branch, N. March 13 Funeral services for "Richard E. Irons, former Brooklyn architect and builder, will be held tonight at the Willard E. Wooley Funeral Home, 10 J' here, at 8 o'clcck.

Mr. Irons, who was In his 73d year, died Monday afternoon in the Hazard Hospital here where he had been a patient with a heart ailment for the past four weeks. Mr. Irons was born at sea while his parents were on their way from England to America. They settled in Brooklyn where Mr.

Irons was educated and lived all his life up to eight years ago, when he retired from business and came to live with his son, Frederick C. Irons of 401 Washington Avon. His wife, the former Isabelle Imlay, died several years agcr. Mr. Irons is survived by two other sons, Herbert of Franklin, N.

and Walter R. of Lynbrook, L. five daughters, Mrs. Isabelle Bell, Mrs. Grace Charlton, Mrs.

Ruth Moore and Mrs. Maud Hearne, all of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Edna Vroon of Ham-monsport, N. and a brother, Walter Irons of Baldwin, L. I.

Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn, tomorrow morning. Olvany Firm Gets Sewage Plant Job Bids for contracts for installing ventilating, heating and plumbing systems in the Coney Island sewage treatment plant in Sheepshead Bay were opened today at the Municipal Building, Manhattan, by Deputy Sanitation Commissioner Walter D. Blnger. Low bidder for the heating and ventilating contract was William J. Olvany 100 Charles Manhattan, $25,884.

A low bid of $14,990 for the plumbing work was submitted by S. L. Snyder 333 W. 52d Manhattan. The work will get underway this Summer.

PWA funds will finance it. HIGH WATER 60 Arnold on Wednes day, March 13, MARGARET MAXWELL, widow of August B. Herseman, former resident for many years of Eastern District, Brooklyn. Survived by brother, Joseph and sister, Miss Theresa P. Maxwell.

Requiem mass at St. Joseph's R. C. Church, Babylon, on Friday morning, March 15, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment sft, Joseph's Cemetery, Babylon.

HOAGLAND On Tuesday; March 12. 1935. ELIZABETH M. HOAO. LAND.

Funeral from the residence of her sister, Sara H. French, 163 Underhlll Friday, March 15, at 9 a.m.: thence to St. Teresa's Church, Classon Ave. and Sterling Place. JETTER MARGARET, wife Of Charles P.

Jetter, mother of Shirley, daughter of Mrs, Mary McCoy and sister of Harold Blauvelt. Funeral from her residence, 131-43 227th Laurelton, L. Friday, at 2 p.m. Burial at Nassau Knolls, Port Wash ington Boulevard, Port Washington, I. (Westwood, N.

papers please copy.) JOHNSON-On Monday, March 11, 1935, LOUIS beloved brother of Martin W. Johnson. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. KAIN Suddenly, at Glen Rock, N. March 12, 1935, FRANCIS B.

KAIN, beloved husband of Frances Wolfe. Requiem mass will be celebrated at Our Lady of Mount Car-mel Church, Ridge wood, N. on Friday, 9 a.m. (Honesdale, paper please copy.) KELTING JOHN, In his 67th year, husband of the late Martha Keltlng and brother of Ida F. Owens, Grace A- Kojan, Matilda A.

Goodale and Amelia Merrill. Services at his residence, 412 Pacific Thursday, March. 14, at 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. KENNY JAMES DANIEL, be loved son of James A.

and Sarah Stack Kenny, on March 11, 1935; he is also survived by three brothers, Joseph, Francis and Vincent; two sisters, Elizabeth and Mary. Funeral from his residence, 197 Lefferts on Friday, March 15, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Francis Assist R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KOTTERMAN On Wednesday, after a short illness, at the residence of her daughter, 33-30 70th Jackson Heights, CATHERENE H. KOTTERMAN, beloved wife of William F. Kotterman and mother of William C. Kotterman of Los Angeles, Mrs.

Ethel L. Eckes and John E. Strlffler. Notice of funeral hereafter. KUNZER RUDOLPH, aged 91 years, on March 12, beloved father of Eva Wagner, Amalia K.

Zimmer and Joseph R. Kunzer. Funeral from his residence, 94-32 85th Road. Woodhaven, on Saturday, at 9:30 a.m, Funeral private. LONGENDYKE On March 12, 1935, ANNA of 347 13th beloved wife of Charles Longendyke, devoted mother of Howard C.

and Cora B. Longendyke. Remains re posing at chapel of William A. Ringe, 361 7th Ave. Services at Park Slope M.

E. Church, 6th Ave. and 8th on Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Interment private, McMAHON MARGARET, on Monday, March 11, 1935, widow of Thomas McMahon, at her residence, 1605 Fulton St. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop Ave. and McDonough St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MARDEN CLARENCE on March 12, 1935, of 511 Hart beloved husband of Amalia Remhof Marden and brother of Marshall S. Marden.

Services Thursday, 8 p.m., at George Werst Funeral Parlors, Hart corner Evergreen Ave. Funeral Friday, 10 a.m., private. Please omit flowers. MILLER On Monday, March 11, 1935, at his home, 1329 E. 24th CYRUS, husband of Jennie Ballow Miller.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Services at the grave at Kenslco Cemetery on Thursday at 11 a.m. MOYLAN Suddenly, on Tuesday, March 12, JOSEPH beloved husband of Helen Hagerty Moylan, brother of Mrs. George Anderson. Funeral from his residence, 205 Congress Friday, March 15, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Paul's Church, Court and Congress Sts, 10 a.m. NORDENHOLT At Scarsdale, N. March 12, 1935, KATHERINA, widow of George Nordenholt and mother of Mrs. Walter L.

Macintosh and Katherine E. Nordenholt. Services at the residence, 44 Feni-more Road, Thursday evening. March 14, at 8:30. Cars meet train arriving at Hartsdale station 8:21.

PAYNE On March 13, at her home, 80 Buckingham Road, Rock-ville Centre, L. I MARY AGNES PAYNE (nee McCrystal), beloved wife of Edward and devoted mother of Alice Frances; sister of Hugh, James, William, George and Alice and Mrs. Leon Morgan, Mrs. Grafton Smith. Notice of funeral later.

RUST On Wednesday, March 13, 1935, ELISE wife of the late Christian F. and mother of Louise R. Krippendorf and Alfred H. Rust. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, at 8 p.m.

Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. SANDERS On March 12, 1935, VIOLA (nee Auer), beloved wife of Howard 8. Sanders of N. mother of Rcglna and sister of Wil liam J.

Auer. Funeral services Friday, 2 p.m., Roemmele's Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwick Av3. In terment Evergreens Cemetery. SHEPPARD-On Sunday, March 10. 1935, SIMPSON SHEPPARD, of 527 Decatur St.

and Pearl River, N. beloved father of Letitia. Ethel. Margaret Sheppard and Isa bel Ellard. Services at the Fair child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.

THE UNDERTAKING; BU8INFSS Of EDWARD A. SEXTON IS BHNO CONTINUED AT SOuth 11 in Mrs. Anna C. Longendyke, 75, active in the affairs of the Park Slope M. E.

Church for many years, died yesterday in the Methodist Episcopal Hospital following a three weeks illness. She lived at 347 13th St. Mrs. Longendyke was the wife of Charles Longendyke, to whom she was married 53 years last December. She was born in Glasgow, N.

and had lived in the Park Slope section for many years. She was at one time treasurer of the Ladles Aid Society of the Park Slope M. E. Church, and was also interested in the Home Missionary Society. Besides her husband, a son, Howard C.

Longendyke, and a daughter, Miss Cora B. Longendyke, survive. Funeral services will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Park Slope Church, 6th Ave. and 8th St. Interment will be private.

Reynolds Family AidsLibbyllolman Winston-Salem, N. March 13 OP) Members of the millionaire Reynolds family Joined with Libby Holman today against the effort of Anne Cannon Reynolds Smith, divorced wife of Smith Reynolds, to obtain for her daughter the estate of the tobacco heir, who died from a pistol wound in 1932. The record showed Will Nv Reynolds, noted sportsman and uncle of Smith Reynolds, united with the brother and sisters of young Reynolds in standing by a family settlement which would give 25 percent of the vast fortune to Christopher, the 2-year-old son of Libby Holman Reynolds. The affidavit of W. N.

Reynolds contradicted assertions by Mrs. Smith that she still loved young Reynolds when she divorced him and that she received affectionate letters from him after they had separated. Crippled Engine Causes L. I. Delay Mechanical trouble in an engine on train number 281 out of River-head caused a delay on the main division of the Long Island Railroad this morning.

The engine was replaced at Deer Park, the road reported, delaying the train about 30 minutes. It was due at Jamaica at 9:10. Several connecting trains were held up 10 or 15 minutes. Building Service Strike Dwindles The strike of building service employes dwindled again today as police figures revealed a net decrease in the number of strikers, and as George J. Troy, vice president of the Greater New York Council of the Building Service Employes Union, announced that he had ordered back to work the employes of apartments and office buildings in Brooklyn and Queens that are undergoing rehabilitation by the State Insurance Department and the State Banking Department.

Mrs. Proctor Wins $4,203 Attachment Charging that she was forced to sell and pawn her jewelry and other personal property to gain living expenses after her husband ahanrinnprt her in Paris in June, 1934, Mrs. uorotny btokes Proctor today won a writ of attachment for $4,205 from Supreme Court Justice Philip J. McCook in Manhattan. The sum was levied against William Proctor of 430 Park executor and trustee of the estate of the late Harley Proctor, whose grandson, Frederick D.

Proctor, married the former Dorothv Stokes in January, 1931. Young Proctors share of the estate is $1,004,737.30. Through her attorney, Mrs. Proctor stated that she is not seeking a divorce or separation. Events Tonight Botany Round-Table us.ses." Brooklyn Ins! MitrKn.I.iv Kimlor ler 'lie Somh Came North.

Music. 8 13. Conference on iMite. 15 tni "When AitVmy of Committee nf Sixth Masonic District Association dinner, Hotel St. C.eoree, (130 Dinner meeting of the Lawvers Campaign Committee of Federation of Jewish Charities.

Hotel St. Oeorge. 30. Waldorf-Astot ta anniversary dinner, 7 Skating Club of New Yolk supper dance! Waldorf-Astoria. 11.

National Biscuit Company dinner, Hotel New Yorker, 7, Business and Professional Women's Club dinner. Hotel Bussed. 6 30. Theater Culld presents "Ah. Wilderness." by Eugene Neiil, at Academy of Music.

8 15. Medical Leanue for Socialized Medicine meeting. Forum. 912 Union 8 30. Dr.

W. Pleaches at the Bat)' 1st Temple. H. The Rev. Tticha'ds preaches at union Lenten week service, tvmral Pres.

Iiyterhiii Church. Marcy and Jerferson Ave.v, 8. Dr. Ernest L. Baker speaks on.

"Your Character in Ac! inn" Krooklvn 'Jewish t'en'ei. SCiT Eavt'in Pa-kway. 8 Arnold H. H.iveilee lectures on "Arctic Nomads." Neighborhood Club. 104 Clark 30 Flatbtfvh Boys' Club festival and fair.

2245 Bedford Ave. R. Fred H. S'oye ot Creater City Aquarium Society speaks at Highland Park Y. M.

C. A 570 Jamaica 8.15. EAGLE BUILDING Desirable otticc space at lowest rentals in Rorough Hall section. Renting A vent ROOM 506 Main 4-6200 Ext 6i Malverne, March 13 Headed by the Most Rev. Raymond A.

Kearney, auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn, 50 clergymen participated today in the solemn requiem mass for the late Rev. Benedict Himmelreicher, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, here. More than 2,000 persons attended. The clergyman died last Sunday. The celebrant of the mass was Mons.

Peter Quealy of Rockville Centre. The Rev. Francis J. Healey, editor of the weekly Catholic publication, the Tablet, preached the sermon. Among those at the service were representatives of the village board of Malverne, the'school board, tha Malverne American Legion Post end the Nassau County American Legion.

Father Himmelreicher was 53 years old. He had been connected with the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes here for the last nine years. Burial was in St. John's Cemetery, Middle Village. PAWNBROKERS' SALES ESTATE OF EUGENE ROSENBAUM'B J.

Kelly. L. reldhuhn, Kirschner, A. Whitman sell at 70 Bowery at a.m.: MAItCH 15 BY ORDER M. H.

KOSKI. 9B4 Fulton diamonds, watchea, silverware, jewelry and clothing, pledged frum No. UiB76 to No. B010 of Feb. IS.

1934. mh8-6tosU MARCH 50. BY ORDER NEWMAN Rusi'iibluih. Iti55 Broadway, clothing, etc. pledsed (rom No.

5036 of April 2. 1932, to No. 1925 of January JUjJ9.34 otu CF.NTRAI.A CTION-COM AN Y. JOHN 3. UIBBS, auctioneer, sells at 152 Canal Manhattan.

New York City, at 11 a.m., March IB. 1935, for McAleenans. X50 Lawrence Street, unredeemed pledges of pearls, diamonds, watches, jewelry, silverware. No. 483.

January IS. 1934. to 1341. February 17, 1934. and all goods held over (rom previous sales.

mhll-Gt JACOB SHONGUT. AUCTIONEERS. S2 Bowery. Y. Sell 9 a.m.

March 14 For H. M. Gall, 6305 5th diamonds, watches. Jewelry, odds and ends, eic. pledged to No.

60.000 of Feb. 8. 1934. mh7-6t osu LEGAL NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF HYMAN Cohen, stationery business, at 5411 18111 Avenue. Brooklyn.

New York: PIea.se take notice that the above business has been sold to Nathan Zichllnsky, who will conduct the business at the same address. All claims should be presented at the office of Harry Grayer, attorney, 44 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. by March 20th, 1M5. NOTICF, IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Frank Aaronoff of Brooklyn. New York, tiled record of a certain trade mark.

"Goodyear Gudwll," with the Secretary of State of New York on March 6, 1935. to be used on razor blades, novelties and drug store specialties. mhll-18t-o su FORECLOSVRES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Florence J. Marsh, plaintiff.

HEalnaCv Maria Minerva et at, defendants. Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and sale entered herein, bearing date October 30th. 1934, I will sell at public auction, by JOHN A. HARTIGAN, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Street.

Brooklyn. N. on March 27th. 1935. at twelve o'clock noon, the mortgased premises directed by laid men to be sold and described In said judgment as all that parcel of land situate In the Boroush of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, on the southerly side of Warren Street, distant 145 feet 1 Inch easterly from Bond Street, said premises having a frontage on Warren Street ot feet and having a depth of lut) feet on both sides, the rear line being 0 feet 2 inches, together with all the rlKht, title and Interest of the murtnagor to the of land covered by the house adjoining on the east, lying west of a line drawn parallel with Bond Sireet and distant 165 feet 3 Inches from the southeasterly corner of Bond and Warren Streets, and also together with all the right, title and Interest of the mortgagor of, in and to the land lying In Warren Street in front of and adjoining said premises to the center line thereof, reference IjoIiik made to the judgment for a more complete description ot said premises.

Dated, March 5th, 1935. DONALD STUMPP. Referee. JOHN WHITE. Attorney for Plaintiff, 164 Montague Street.

Brooklyn, N. Y. mh6-6t NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO TUB CITY OP NEW YORK. The person or persons making a bid for any service, work, materials or suppllei lor The City of New York or for any ot Its departments, bureaus or offices, shall lurniMi the same In a sealed envelope, Indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid is made, with his or their name or names and tne date of presentation to the President of the Board or to the head of th Department, at his or its office, on or before the date and hour named In the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department and read, and the award of the contract made according to law at soon thereafter as practicable.

Each bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the bid and the names of all persons Interested with him therein, and if no other person be so interested it shall distinctlr state that fact, also that It is made without any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and la In ail respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of tha Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or cleric therein, or other oflicer or employee ot The City of New York, is. shall be or become interested, directly or indirectly, at contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, or in the pertorm-nce ot the contract or In the supplies, work ur biiMii' ss to which it relates, or in any portion ot 'he profits thereof. The old must be veriiied by the oath In writing of the party or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein art In all respects true. No bid shail be considered unless, as a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid, tt be accompanied by a certified check upon one of the State or National banks or trust companlel of The City of New York, or a check of such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorized officer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of Indebtedness of any nature issued by The City of New York, winch the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the security required in the advertisement to the amount of not less than thre nor more than five per centum of the bond required, as provided in Action 4'U of the Greater New York Charter. All huts lor supplies must be submitted in dupiicau1.

The certified eheck or money should not be inclosed in the envelope containing the bid. but should be either inclosed In a separate envelope addressed to the head of 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 woik reierence must be mada to the specifications, schedules, plans, on file in the said office of the President. Board or Department.

No bid shail be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who is in arreari to The City of New York upon debt or contract or who is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to tha City I he contracts must be btd for separately. 1 he right ts reserved case re.tct ail bids if is deemed to be lor the ot the Cry fo Ui d- Batders will write out the amount ot 'he btds in p.tdHion to mining the ssme in are requested tn niaice their dMs upon the Man forms prepared and ur-iiMied hv the city, t-opv Df hn-ii. with the proper em elope in which to mcio ir-e bid logether with a copy of the contrsrt. Iticludir.B the specifications. In the Jm approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application thereto at the office of the Department for which the work ts to bt don or the services are bt fnrnlined.

Flans and drawinet of construction work may be teen there. Joseph B. Moylan Joseph B. Moylan, Deputy Surrogate Clerk, Dies at 54' Collapses in Office Was Noted Oarsman and Politically Active Joseph B. Moylan, Deputy Chief Cleric of the Surrogate's Court, died In an office of the court yesterday afternoon.

A few minutes after he had complained of feeling 111 Mr. Moylan collapsed. He was 54 years old and had lived with his wife, Helen (nee Hagerty), at 205 Congress a sister also survives him. In 1921 Mr. Moylan entered the employ of the city and was promoted to his last position In May, 1932.

An active member for 30 years of the 3d A. D. Democratic Club, at Clinton and Harrison he was chosen president of this club last year. In his younger days Mr. Moylan had attracted considerable atten tion as an oarsman for the Brooklyn Rowing Club.

He also had been a member of the Crescent Athletic-Hamilton Club and the "Room Forty Club," one of the Inner circles of that organization, and had been very active In the affairs of his Democratic club for many years. A requiem mass will be said for Mr Moylan Friday at 10 a.m. in St. Paul's R. C.

Church, Court and Congress of which he had been a member since boyhood. Mrs. Louise Bausch Fiinprfll sftrvirps will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the residence for Mrs. Louise Bausch, widow of the late Jacob Bausch. former Coroner of New York, who was found dead in bed Monday at her home, 80 Aberdeen St.

Her husband died sev eral years ago. She Is survived by a daughter, Lulu, and a son, Edward J. Bausch, lawyer. Interment Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Evergreens Cemetery. TO HOLD LUNCHEON The Association of Assistants to Principals of New York City will hold its annual luncheon Saturday at the Pierre Hotel, Manhattan.

DeatDS WAEGELIN On March 11, 1935, EVELYN G. WAEGELIN, beloved wife of George J. and sister of Viola Bochat, Lester M. and Robert C. Murphy.

Funeral services at her home, 8803 91st Woodhaven, on Wednesday, March 13, at 8:15 p.m. Interment Thursday, 10 a.m., Cypress Hills Cemetery. WHALEN On March 12, 1935, MADELON V. WHALEN, beloved daughter of the late Edward and Ellen (nee McCauley), beloved of Edward, Raymond, Arthur, Catherine, Mrs. Joseph Boyle and Mrs.

Charles Bohl, Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Boyle, 811 E. 38th Friday at thence to St. Vincent Ferrer Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

3n epemoriam ABELL In loving memory of a dearly beloved husband and devoted father, GEORGE AUGUSTUS ABELL, who entered life eternal March 13, 1931. Gone from our home, But not our hearts. WIFE and SON. BURHANS In sad and loving memory of a dearly beloved wife and mother, CATHERINE E. BURHANS, who died suddenly, March 13, 1927.

Our hearts still ache with sadness, And our eyes shed many a tear; God alone knows how we miss you, Mother, As it dawns another year. HUSBAND, SONS, DAUGHTERS. MALONEY In memory of HELEN M. MALONEY, who died March 13, 1931. "Two things death cannot sever love and memory they live forever." Son, JACK, sister LILLIE and AUNTIE.

MEYER In loving memory of a devoted wife and mother, HENRIETTA A. MEYER, who died March 13, 1934. One year has passed since that sad day, A precious one was called away: A voice we loved, a guiding hand Still leads us on, from God's own land. HUSBAND and DAUGHTER. THOMPSON In loving memory of a devoted father and grandfather, JOSEPH M.

THOMPSON, M.D., who departed this life March 13, 192S. May his soul rest In peace. HI FAMILY. Peter J. (Garden Spot) McGuin-ncss, Greenpoint's Public Booster No.

1, he who would dress the statue of "Civic Virtue" in scarlet lingerie and flaunt It in McCarren Park, was happy today even though a major crusade had gone down in defeat. Hearing that the Tough Guy was to go to Foley Square in Manhattan, Pete fairly exulted. Square is the most ideal spot the city could pick for the statue," he told The Eagle. "There In that cradle of civic virtue, with the Municipal Building on one side, the Supreme Court on the other, the City Hall a block away what more fitting location?" McGuinness launched into volumes of happy sentiments when he heard the announcement of the Municipal Art Commission, through Its president, Phelps Stokes. David Roach Will Gives His Entire Estate to Widow Former President of Ship Line-John W.

Dost Trust for His Granddaughter David J. Roach, president of the Williams Line, a marine transportation company, who died at his home, 277 Ocean Parkway, Feb. 12, left an estate of less than $10,000 real and more than $20,000 personal property, according to the will filed with Surrogate Wingate today for probate. The entire estate is left in trust for the widow, Catherine T. Roach.

John W. Dost. 1401 Hancock who died Feb. 28, left an estate of more than $10,000. A granddaughter, Loretta C.

Dost, 16, of 6065 Palmetto receives a bequest of $10,000, the principal to be placed at her disposal when she reaches the age of 21. The residue goes to the Loretto, and a daughter, Mary J. Dost of the Hancock St. address. Michael Young, 553 Logan who died Feb.

26, left an estate of $1,125 real property and $6,092.97 personal property in three equal shares to two sons, Joseph Young of 1853 59th St. and Arthur Young of 501 Shepherd and a daughter, Fannie Rogel of the Logan St. address. The latter bequest Is a trust. Johann Friederich Renken, 133 8th who died Feb.

19. left an estate of less than $5,000. The sole beneficiary is his widow, Auguste Carolyn Renken of the 8th Ave. address. A son, William C.

Smith of 262 Claremont and a daughter, Kathleen O'Hara of 310 Adelphl divide the estate of Delia J. Smith, who died Feb. 7. The petition for probate values the estate at less than $5,000. MRS.

IDA TISDKI.l. BI'RTIS, a former nurse and ft residtnt of Broolclyu lor 55 years, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Edna Burtis Potter, 920 E. 10th after a lone Illness. She vas born In Scranton, 74 years a.o. dauchter of the lata Abner K.

and Cordelia Tlsdell. Her father was an Inventor and was formerly connected with the Brooklyn Institute of Arts Sciences. She is survived by her daughter; a grandson. I Thomas Kennedy Potter and a brother, Tracy A. Tlsdell, of Los Angeles.

Funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Potter at 8 p.m. Friday with the Rev. Dr. J.

Lane Miller, pastor of Central M. E. Church, of which Mrs. Burtis was a member, officiating. private.

"I am not the least bit disappoint ed that the statue doesn't come to Greenpoint. I am as happy as a public-spirited citizen, who at heart wants nothing but the advancement of this great city of New York, should be on hearing such an announcement. "It is a fitting honor to the man after whom the square was named I refer to Tom Foley a great man and thoroughly deserving of this signal honor." Such kind words are In direct antithesis to what even Pete's closest friends had expected. He had wanted the statue for Greenpoint, had fought tooth and nail for it, and they expected a fallen leader. Not so Pete.

"It's wonderful," he breathed. Firemen Made 111 By Sulphur Dioxide A group of firemen escaped serious injury today because Battalion Chief Richard Comlske's nose is on speaking terms with dangerous chemical combinations. He and his men were going after a small blaze in the sub-basement of the Liggett store at 173 Broadway, Manhattan, when Comiske smelled sulphur dioxide He called off his men and sent for the rescue squad to complete the task with gas masks. Sveral of the firemen who had inhaled some of the fumes were ill. 2 Years for Tailor; Passed Bad Bills Federal Judge Moscowitz today sentenced Frank C.

Ciravalo, 36, a tailor, of 844 Flushing to two years in the Federal penitentiary and fined him $2 on charges of passing four counterfeit $10 bills. When the tailor, who had pleaded guilty, explained that he had won the bills from a man he did not know during a gambling game in a hallway in the Bronx, Judge Moscowitz branded the excuse as "Usual defense, Form No. 47." Turning to a jury which had been drawn for another case, the Jurist said, "There are certain defenses in this game, gentlemen, that you can almost always label." Obituary CLARENCE A. MAUDES. 69, formerly for 24 years an estimator at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, died yesterday at his home, 511 Hart St.

He was a resident of Brooklyn the greater part of htsllfe and leaves his wife, Amalia Remhof Marden and a brother, Marshall S. Marden. Services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the George Werst Chapel, 572 Hart St. Interment will be private.

LEOPOLD JACKSON. 73. of 1714 Ave. K. died Sunday.

He was born in Brooklyn. July 28, 1861, and formerly was in the flag manufacturing business. For the last 25 years he waa In the printing business. He was the son of the late Morris and Carolyn Jackson. His father was a grandson of John Miller, who fought In the Revolution.

Mr. Jackson Is survived by his wife, Bertha, and six children, Clifford, Joseph, Morris, Evelyn, Miriam and John Jackson. MRS. KATHERINA NORDENHOLT, of 44 Fenimore Road. Scarsdale.

N. a former resident of Brooklyn, died yesterday. She was the widow of Oeorge Nordenholt. exporter, and formerly lived In Argyle Road. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Walter L. Macintosh and Miss Katherine E. Nordenholt. Services will be held at the home at 8:30 m. to-moi row.

The building, now used by the Elm Printing Company and owned by the William Warren Estate, was famous for years as a community center. The flre broke out at 3 a.m. and, in the fac: of a strong, cold wind, the firemen from four companies were powerless to check it. Five firemen narrowly escaped serious injury when the wall of the structure collapsed r.s they were leaving the building. No one was hurt.

Thai damaaa la esLlmntod I $15,000. EAGLE On March 11, 1935, ELIZABETH, wife of the late Henry Eagle. She Is survived by four daughters and two sons. Funeral services at her residence, 1146 Hal-ecy Brooklyn, Wednesday, March 13, at 8 p.m. FINDLAY On Wednesday, March 13, 1935, ROBERT, beloved husband of Minnie H.Findlay of 150-50 86th Jamaica, Notice of funeral later.

FRISSE On March 12, 1935, EMMA CHEGNAY, beloved wife of Francis A. F. Frisse and devoted mother of Gertrude McVey Hooper. Reposing at Roemmele's Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwick Ave. Funeral Friday, March 15, at 2 p.m.

Interment St. John's GELPCKE On March 12, 1935, MARIE, sister of Anna Gelpcke. services at me raircnua unapei, eo Interment private. GERE At Amityville, L. on March 13.

1935, in his 53d year, E. LLEWELLYN, beloved husband of Sadia Davis Gere and father of Gerald, Elmer, Ansel, Lora and Wil-mer Gere. Funeral services at the chapel of F. B. Powell fe Son, 230 Broadway, Amityville, L.

Thursday at 10:30 a.m. HAPPELL On March 12, 1935, WALTER beloved father of Mary, Andrew, James, William and John Happell. Services at his residence, 642 49th Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock. Funeral Friday at 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

HEINLE On Tuesday. March 12 1935, RUDOLPH B. HEINLE. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, at 8 p.m. USE OF CHAPELS: Should you desire you may use our chapels without charge.

They are for your convenience. FRED HERBST SONS 7501 STH AVENUE 697 3RD AVENUE 1 HANSON PLACE Risks Life to Save Dog as Fire Razes Manhasset Landmark I High Water Low Water I A.M. P.M. I) A M. P.M.

New York 2:58 3:39 9 40 I 9:53 MARCH 14 New York 4:03 4:42 1 10:47 8UN RISES AND BETS March 13 I March 14 Riles 8ets :00 Riscs.6 11 Sets 8 01 Special to The Eagle Manhasset, March 13 A volunteer fireman risked his life to save an Airedale pup early this morning as the former Manriasset General Store, an old North Shore meeting place for more than 100 years, burned to the ground. The fireman, Dougal Campbell, attached to Company 4 of the Manhasset-Lakeville Department, braved the flaming cellar of the structure to rescue the dog. owned by Ruppert Winters, printer. Lester W. II ill.

Inc. IIOMK It in important In ileal uilh a funeral director uho it reliable nt lime iricn hit terviret are needed. Ernest J. Ebbers 396 Gale Ave. MAin 2-0331.