The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

M2 13 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1931 Their Marriage Surprise Roosevelt Takes Helm In Drive on Criminals Private Capital Urged to Help Housing Plans Merchants Ask Lehman to Name Job Study Group Seek Survey of Unem ployment Insurance Problems and Methods Dcatfis Bachmann, JostphLuhrs, Frederick Bock, Charles T. McCartney, Irene Bowe, Cynthia L. McEvoy, Rita D. Boyle. Thomas A.

McTammany, Brandts, Wm. P. Dr. John Bruckner, A. Jr.Manfest, William Burke, William Olm, Sophia Carner, Mrs.

AddieReinhelmer, F. Carney, Anna E. Rigby, Ellen Coe, Virginia M. Robinson, Amelia Coffin, Helen J. Simmons, Ellstrom, Augusta Cecilia P.

Gllmore, W. Jr. Smith, William P. Suydam, Harry Kerrigan, Wilbert, Minna Loughran, Helen Wright, Robert A 1 500 Gather Delegates Carpenter Father I Of 35 Children Dedham, Dec. 10 W'i The claims of Gardner, and Canada as the rest- dence of the father of the larg-est family received a Jolt today with the entry of Joseph Sears In the contest.

Sears, an 84-year-old carpenter, claims to be the proud father of 35 children. Hemar-rled twice, his first wife-dying more than 30 years ago after presenting him with 18 offspring. His second wife has added 17 members to the Butler Shutdown I Brings Threat of at Capital to Draft Program for Making Nation LawAlriding Citywide Walkout The appointment of a fact-finding committee to study the problem of unemployment Insurance when the Legislature convenes In January was urged upon Governor Lehman in a letter yesterday from Washington, Dec. 10 MP) Presi Grocery Chain Officials Charped With Gross PWA Leader Pleads for Co-operation in Low Cost Building Program A plea that private capital be used to aid in developing PWA low-cost housing projects in New York has been- made by Dwlght L. Hoop-ingarner, associate director of the housing division of the Public Works Administration.

"Ample opportunity Is provided In the New York agreement between the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works and the local authorities for the Investment of private funds in the securities of dent Roosevelt assumed today the leadership in the nation's drive a committee of the Retail Dry Culpnhility by Union I against the underworld. At mnre than 750 nersons sriy.ed Deatftj BACHMANN On Dec. 8, 1934, In his 71st year, JOSEPH BACHMANN, husband of the late Katherlne. Survived by three daughters, Mrs. Louisa Haug, Sellna Wilking.

Mrs. Mammie Schroeder, and one son, Eugene. Funeral Tuesday, Dec. 11, at 1:30 p.m., from funeral parlors, 187 S. Oxford thence to St.

Benedict's R. C. Church for blessing. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

BOCK On Dec. 9. 1034, at his Gross culpability on the part of James Butler chain store officials in giving no notice to employes of the closing of 83 stores Saturday night was charged today by union in a big push against the narcotics evil awaited hearings from coast to coast, the President wrote a speech on the crime situation for tonight's opening of Attorney General Cummings' crime conference. Five hundred delegates including some of the foremost criminolo Goods Association of New York. The committee questioned the bill recently announced by Elmer Andrews, State Industrial Commissioner, which would place the solt burden of contribution to unemployment insurance on employers.

The committee asked fo- by the association would make a full study of all types of Job either proposed or now In effect and would report on these findings GILMORE On Monday, Dec. 10, 1934, WILLIAM GILMORE at 18 Prospect Park West, beloved husband of the late Olive Candee and father of WUUlam O. 3d. and brother of Edward H. Blake and Robert N.

Otlmore. Notice of funeral later. HOLSHUH Dec. 9, 1934, at his residence, 350 Ocean JOHN J. housing projects being planned for residence.

6817 Clyde Forest the city," said Hoopingarner in a radio address yesterday. True Partnership Hills, N. CHARLES beloved husband of Lena Bock and devoted father of Mrs. John Nlckerson, Mrs. gists, judges, sociologists and offi representatives as a threatened strike of more than 1,000 clerks and managers gained momentum in the Metropolitan arena.

"A complete walkout of all employes in the New York City stores may materialize before the week Is out," Samuel Null counsel for the workers, said this morning. Sees No Alternative cials are here for the four-day meeting. The aim will be a closely- HOLSHUH. Notice of funeral hereafter. Friends may call at the The problem of local housing is one that calls for a true partnership between the Government and business, he declared, adding that local Frank Bethel, Mrs.

D. Newell Boat-ner and Elvlna Bock. Servlcea at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 8th Ik Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church knit national program to make the country more law-abiding. Many suggestions were heard, Including: 1.

H. J. Anslinger, chief of the Avenue. Dy March 18, 1935. The letter asking for this body was signed by Hugh Grant Straus of Abraham Straus, John S.

Burke of B. Altman Alfred Henry of Gimbel's, Harold W. Gayton of Lord Tav-lor, and Frank L. Well of We'll, Gotshal it Manges. interests should anticipate ultimate repayment of Federal loans and the complete assumption of the project.

Peter Grimm, real estate execu KERRIGAN At his residence, 272 Decatur St, SYLVESTER husband of the late Elizabeth Speers Kerrigan, beloved father of Lorraine C. and Sylvester also survived by his mother, two sisters and tive, and Nathan Strauss also spoke on the program, broadcast by WOR. Grimm recommended that the rehabilitation of New York slum areas be undertaken by private capital, aided by a 50 percent Treasury's Narcotic Bureau, said the weekend raids, in which the Government seized peddlers, addicts, narcotics, equipment and automobiles, showed the need for more drastic laws against the evil. At present, the Treasury acts under its taxing powers. Drive on Shady Lawyers brother.

He was assistant claim agent for Edison Company. Notice of funeral later. loan and an outright Government HEATING PLUMBING grant of 30 percent of the cost. Associated Press Photo. Evelyn Variable, 21-year-old screen actress, and Hal Mohr, 40-year-old cameraman, are shown registering after their airplane elopement to Yuma, Ariz.

Their marriage surprised the film capital. LOUGHRAN HELEN C. (nee do not see how it can be avoided," he added, "in view of this left-handed Christmas present that bas been given 200 employes by the shutdown." "You can't expect these men to take such treatment without retaliating. It was wretched and brutal the way company officials acted In closing the stores without Informing employes beforehand. Why, one clerk told me he did not know he was going to lose his Job until 15 minutes before midnight Saturday.

Then It was two radio policemen who had to tell him." To Confer Today Null said several conferences among workers would be held today to decide on a plan of action, officials of the company would be interviewed, he said, in the hope of effecting reinstatement of the 200 Matthews), Friday, Dec. 7, beloved wife of the late Reginald Loughran. Funeral from Lund's Funeral Parlor, 278 Marcy Ave, at 9 a.m, Tuesday, Dec. 11. Requiem mass at Robert A.

Wright, Realty Man, Dies Tuesday, 8 p.m. interment Lutheran Cemetery; private. BOWS On Sunday, Dec. 9, 1934, CYNTHIA LANDE BOWE (nee Bahrs), loving mother of Arthur, Beverley, Lorraine, daughter of William Bahrs and sister of Mrs. Charles Hibbe, Mrs.

Gladys Man-ton and Thomas Bahrs. Funeral Wednesday at 10 a.m. from her home, 2039 E. 22d St. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

BOYLE On Sunday, Dec. 9, THOMAS A. BOYLE, beloved husband of Nellie (nee Crowley), at his home, 280 Carroll father of Vera, brother of John, Mrs. Nellie Devlne and Mrs. Anna Carney.

Funeral Wednesday morning, 10 o'clock. Requiem mass, St. Agnes R. C. Church, Hoyt and Sackett Sts.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BRANDIS On Sunday, Dec. 9, 1934, WILLIAM beloved husband of Matilda Brandls, of 190-18 119th St. Albans, L. I.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 8931 164th Jamaica, on Tuesday, Dec. 11, at 8:30 p.m. RPTTrKN-RR On Dec. 8. 1934, In Epiphany Church at 10 a.m.

Hybrid Bridge Systems ToFaceA.B.L. Gantlet The conference may chart a drive against shady lawyers. Mr. Cum-mlnjs is said to believe more drastic use of prosecution and disbarment is one answer. Mayer C.

Goldman, New York lawyer, suggested that private counsel in criminal cases be abolished and that a system of State defense lawyers be established. Treasury officials would like to have their police authority against bootlegging broadened. A national criminological insti ROOFING SHEET METAL MASON WORK Honest and Efficient Service Modernization Loans Arranged DAYTON MONTGOMERY, Inc. 176 So. Portland Ave.

NEvins 8-2460 LUHRS On Dec. 9, 1934, FRED ERICK beloved husband of Gesina A. and father of Frederick Luhrs and Mrs. Charles Klaus. Funeral services at his residence, 147 After Operation Was Former President of the Brooklyn Board of Real Estate Brokers Horton Highway, Mineola, L.

on Tuesday, Dec. 11, at 8 p.m. Does Your Partner Know What Your Bid Means? discharged employes and averting the strike. tute has been projected. This would be a clearing house for information McCartney irene f.

Mc If Not It's All Right With Lawmakers -Players to Confront 50-Point Quiz and possibly a school for training peace officers. Cartney, wife of George mother of Marjorle J. and Doris daughter of Mrs. Wilhelmlna Col Decision to shut the stores was "absolutely final" and they will not be reopened today, according to Col. Alfred J.

LUeureux, counsel for the company. Poor business conditions necessitated this stand by the company, he said. lins, suddenly, on Dec. 9, 1934, at 61 Brixton Road, Garden City. Funeral services Tuesday, Dec.

11, Hunt More Victims Of Poisoned Alcohol PAWNBROKERS' SALKM ESTATE OP EUGENE ROSENBADM'S. Auctioneers, J. Kelly, L. Feldhuhn. I.

Ktrschner, A. Whitman, tell at 70 Bowery at 9 a.m. DEC. 12. BY ORDER EST.

J. J. PRIEL, 1473 Bway. diamonds, watches, silverware and Jewelry pledged from No. 25700 ot June 1, 1933, to No.

50050 ot Nov. 1. 1933. and all pledges held over; also for 987 Myrtle from No. 4000 of Mar.

1, 1932. to No. 20665 of Oct. 16. 1933.

d5-6t osu at 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1934, at 11 a.m, Greenfield Cemetery. Portland, Dec. 10 (IP) A By J.

ROBERT WARBURG Bridge Editor of The' Eagle The Fall session of the eighth annual national contract bridge championships, conducted by the American Bridge League, will start at the Hotel Pennsylvania this afternoon when women's teams-of-four compete In the opening event for the Charles' E. Coffin his 12th year, ALFRED C. beloved son of Alfred C. and Clare O. Bruckner and brother of Donald Andrew.

Funeral services at his home, 89-15 218th Place, Queens Village, L. Tuesday, at 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 10 o'clock, in Lutheran Cemetery. Robert A. Wright, 63, long one of Brooklyn's leading real estate brokers and formerly president of the Brooklyn Board oi Real Estate Brokers, died today In Community Hospital, Manhattan, where he underwent an operation last Monday.

He made his home at the Hotel Bossert In the Winter and spent his Summers at Sebec, Me. Mr. Wright was born in Buffalo and came to Brooklyn as a young man. In 1889 he entered the offlcs of Charles P. Heyward and In 1891 was admitted to partnership In the firm.

In the eraly '90s the firm developed many large tracts In the vicinity of Jamaica and a company thorough check of transient hotels McEVOY On Saturday, Dec. 8, was carried on today by police in California G. O. P. Maps Liberal Laws Sacramento, Cal Dec.

10 (A Faced with a statewide cry for social legislation, California's newly elect at her home, 1728 46th St, RITA D. McEVOY, beloved daughter of Ed CENTRAL AUCTION JOHN J. GIBBS, Auctioneer, sells at 152 Canal Manhattan, N. Y. City, at 11 a.m..

Dec. 13. for James J. Ryan. 134 Myrtle Brooklyn, the search for alcohol addicts who might have imbibed some of the denatured alcohol that has resulted in the death of 18 men during the trophy.

The tournament will ed Republican administration plans ward J. and Mary and loving sister of Mrs. Charles Lynch, Margaret, Dorothy; Edward Catherine, Joseph, John, Joan and Robert. Funeral on Tuesday at 9:30 BURKE On Saturday, Dec. 8, 1934, WILLIAM P.

BURKE, beloved nf the late Anna De continue throughout this week with play running both after a liberal program In its recommen' last two days. Police feared other imbibers might have taken to their rooms and become too ill to summon aid. Pneumonia Fatal To S. J. Kerrigan Sylvester J.

Kerrigan, 45, of 272 noons and evenings. datlons to the State Legislature meeting Jan. 7. Grosse; father of James and Mar-onret. Funeral from his residence, a.m.

Requiem mass at Holy Ghost unreaeemea pieages or diamonds, watches, jewelry, silverware, No. 7700. Aug. 14, 1933, to 9450 Oct. 1, 1933.

and all eoods held over from previous sales. d6 7 8 10 11 12-6t Dec. 17, 1934. for McAleenan's. 150 Lawrence Brooklyn, N.

unredeemed pledges of pearls, diamonds and other precious stones, watches, lewelry. silverware. No. 8447, Oct. 19, 1933.

to No. Nov. 1933, and all (oods held over from previous sales. dl0-6t Church. Interment St.

John's 365 Eastern Parkway, on Tuesday, was organized which placed Hollls Park upon the market. Later Mr. Wright sold many par Cemetery. jjec. lit a Church, where a sol McTAMMANY DR.

JOHN Mc- emn requiem mass will be offered. Decatur assistant claim agent for the Brooklyn Edison Company, died of pneumonia yesterday after Hughes, Taft and Marshall Not Themselves in Statues TAMMANY, at his residence, 1046 E. 28th St. Survived by his wife, Interment Holy Cross vemeiery, FORECLOSURES noon in St. Mary's Hospital, after a week's illness.

Elizabeth, and daughter, Anna. Requiem mass Tuesday, Dec. 11, at Our Lady Help of Christians R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Oross Cem CARNER On Saturday, Dec. 8, Mrs. ADDIE CARNER, In her 78th year, beloved mother of Mrs. Hat-tie E. Wllkens, now deceased, and Mr.

Kerrigan was born In Brook cels In Brownsville and the Bedford sections. Mr. Wright was a charter member of the Brooklyn Board of Real Estate Brokers and the Masonic Club of Brooklyn. He also was a member of the Crescent Athletic-Hamilton Club for many years. He is survived by his wife.

Elizabeth K. Wright; a son, Warren Weight, of Towaco, N. J. and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 etery.

tRov Carner. Services at ner res ldence, 4665 Bedford Monday, OLM SOPHIA OLM, oi. Friday, a Tnrprmpnr, wooQiawii ucui etery. lyn and had been associated with the Brooklyn Edison Company for the last 13 years. He was formerly affiliated with the Western Electric Company.

He was a veteran of the World War, having served overseas with the 302d Engineers and was a member of the American Legion. Dec. 7, 1934, at the age of 64, at her residence, 5925 Catalpa Ridge-wood. Survived by her beloved husband, Henry; two sons, Henry and Milford; two daughters, Anna Four national titles will be dispensed during the week. They are, in addition to the title for women's quartets, the national open pair championship, the national match-point open team-of-four championship and the national mixed pair championship.

Cataloguing 'Systems' Members of the tournament exec-fltive committee of the league were In continuous session at the Cavendish Club In Manhattan all day yesterday and until 2 this hiorn-ing formulating a code of bidding conventions covering four systems that have met with the approval of the league for use during this tournament. They Include the Sims system, the Culbertson system, the one-over-one system and the Vanderbilt Club system. Representatives of these four systems collaborated in the conventions of their several systems and revealed, by answering a questionnaire of 50 questions, the Intended and generally understood meanings of all of the bids made in the systems. Or, rather, almost all of the bids. fiARNEY On Sunday, Dec.

9, icm anna mother of Elvln P. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY The East New York Savings Bank, plaintiff, against Anna Chassman at defendants. Notice of Sale. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale entered herein, bearing date November 21, 1934, I will sell at public auction, by FRED O.

8CHAFER. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague street, Brooklyn. New York, on the 2d day of January. 1935.

at twelve oclock noon, the mortgaged premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and described In said Judgment as all that parcel of land, situated In the Borough of Brooklyn, lying to the west of a point on the south side of Wlnthrop Street sixty (60) feet eight (8) Inches west of East 94th Street, being thirty-nine (39) feet four (4) Inches front and rear by one hundred (100) tret In regular depth, running through a party wall on the easterly side and known at No. 105S-8 Wlnthrop Street. Sale will be together with street rights, subject to covenants and restrictions of record and facts shown by accurate survey. Dated, December 6. 1934.

SAMUEL SALINE. Referee. O. FRED MIDDENDORF. Attorney for Plaintiff, No.

32 Court Street. Brooklyn. New York. dl0-6t mth nrf Oeoree H. Carney; Notice of and Viola; one sister and one Lefferts Place, at 8 p.m.

tomorrow. Burial will be in Greenfields Cemetery, Hempstead. services later. The sculptured figures that will surmount the columned entrance to the new United States Supreme Court Building In Washington do not include exact portraits of Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, and the late William Howard Taft and John Marshall. That Is the assertion here today of Robert Aitken, the sculptor.

"The figures aren't portraits of the three men," said Mr. Aitken. "The inspiration for the figures was derived from the characters of the men as expressed in their physical appearance, which is a somewhat different matter. It is necessary for a sculptor to work from an indi brother. Funeral services on Monday evening at 8 o'clock.

Inter vidual model to keep his figure from being wooden, lifeless. "It was eminently proper to depict the type of face represented in the visaiges of Taft, Hughes and Marshall. Are they not the kind of men who have made the Supreme Court what It Is?" Mr. Aitken pointed to sculptural tradition and declared that many great Italian painters and sculptors used their own likenesses or those of friends to represent the Apostles. Parenthetically, other figures surmounting the column are said to bear likenesses to Cass Gilbert, architect of the building, and Mr.

Aitken himself, according to the Associated Press. "But there haven't been any complaints," added Mr. Aitken. He was the husband of the late PASRIA LODGE. 445.

F. A. ment Tuesday, 10 a.m., at Lutheran Brethren: It Is with deep regret Cemetery. Elizabeth Speers Kerrigan and leaves a daughter, Lorraine a son, Sylvester J. Kerrigan his that Announcement Is made of the REINHEIMER ERDINAND rieath of our brother, WILLIAM mother, two sisters and a brother.

manfesT. -Masonic funeral serv Ices will be held at his residence, The funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday with a requiem mass In REINHEIMER, beloved father of Carrie and Rose. Funeral Dec. 11, 2 p.m.

sharp, Klrschenhaum's, 345 Throop Ave. imo Seneca Broowyn, Moa dav. 8:30 p.m. Funeral Tuesday at the R. C.

Church of the Holy Rosary. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. RIGBY On Dec. 9, ELLEN RIG- BY, at her home, 2217 Harmon Rldgewood, in her 63d year, beloved Harry Jonas, Secretary.

mother of Robert, Albert, James. William G. Gilmore On Sunday. Dec. 9, 1934, Obituaries WALTER DIANE, 68.

of 3713 Avenut died Saturday at hli bomi after an 111-ne of stveral monthi. He born In Seikonk, and lived for manr reari In Brockton, where he was a member of Massasolt Lodie, t. O. O. P.

He came to Brooklyn IS years aso and was a salesman for Frederick Loner's until tals retirement four years ato. He was a member of the New England Order of Protection. Survlvlna are his widow, Mrs. Orace Deane; two sons. Frederick and Lewis, and two sisters, Zua Donovan and Oertrude Alexander.

Funeral services will be held tonlaht at 8 o'clock at the home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, tomorrow mornlnt. WILLIAM P. BUKKE, 55, a llfelonc resident of Brooklyn, died Saturday at his home, 366 Eastern Parkway, after a lingering; illness. He had been associated for Charles, Margaret, Mrs.

Henry VIRGINIA M. COE, of 10 Maple Brooklyn, mother of Joseph B. YOU CAN REGULATE THE COST OF A FUNERAL TO YOUR OWN MEANS These model questionnaires will be posted conspicuously at the entrance to the tournament rooms, and players using any one of these systems need make no further explanation to their opponents other than to say that they are using one of the approved systems. Coe and sister of Alice Godward, Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Warnecke, Mrs. Thomas E.

Smith, Mrs. Philip Kennel and Mrs. Frank Kennel. Services Wednesday, 11 a.m., at funeral parlors, 187 S. Oxford St.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. Dies at Age of 58 William Guy Gilmore, 58, member jCiiti 13 vv, m-w rf i of a family well known in Brooklyn COFFIN On Dec. 8, at her home, ROBINSON AMELIA HOWE K34 Baltic HELEN J. COFFIN, and Babylon, died today at the fam ROBINSON, Dec. 9, 1934.

Funeral services at the home of her daugh (nee Dowd), loving wife of Alfred mother of Alfred sister of ily home at 18 Prospect Park West, after a long illness of heart trouble: ter, Mrs. Charles Wallace, Salem MI'S, wuiiam saves aiiu uuiiu uuwn Center, N. on Wednesday, Dec. Mr. Gllmore was born in Pitts Funeral on Tuesday at 8:30 a.m 12, at 1:30 p.m.

reauiem mass at the R. O. Church of Many people who have witnessed the impressiveness and fine character of funerals conducted by these establishments, hold an impression that their services are costly. That is not a fact. Their services are within the reach of all and the cost fitted to the requirements of each individual patron.

fill burgh, son of the late William Guy and Mary J. Gilmore. His mother But if any pair of players llnd, on examining the questionnaire, that they deviate from the system as explained In the posted form, they will be honor bound to explain such deviation to their opponents. If, however, a player uses a variation of which the partner has no previous knowledge, no explanation need be given the opponents. This, it is hoped, will prevent an opponent from protesting In the event a player wishes to make a bluff.

St. Augustine. Interment Holy SIMMONS On Sunday, Dec. 9, 1934, CECILIA PATRICK SIM Cross Cemetery. MONS of 66 Orange Brooklyn, ELLSTROM On Dec.

9, 1934 beloved niece of the late Mr. and AUGUSTA W. ELLSTROM, of 1835 Mrs. William Patrick. Services at Flatbush Ave.

Services at Erlcson many years with Brooklyn department stores as a Lone Island representative. He was a member of the Holy Mams Society of 8t. Teresa's R. C. Church.

Surviving are a son, James daughter. Margaret V.i two sisters, Mrs. May Caffrey and Miss Bridget Burke, and three brothers, Patrick James P. and Edward F. Burke.

The funeral will be held tomorrow morning with a requiem mass at 10 o'clock at St. Teresa's Church, Clasaon Ave. and Sterling Place. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Ericson Chapel, 600 State St Wednesday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock.

Interment Rockville Cenv etery, Lynbrook, L. I. Phone PBotpeea 9-670 died last April. His father was formerly a member of the firm of Ar-buckle Brothers, sugar refiners and coffee merchants. He had also been Interested In a number of other business activities.

Mr. Gilmore had been manager of the large estate left by his father. He was the husband of the late Olive Candee Gilmore and leaves a son, William Gilmore 3d, and three brothers, Edward H. Blake and Robert N. Gilmore.

A requiem mass will be offered Wednesday morning in St. Francis Xavler's R. C. Church and burial will be In Woodlawn Cemetery. Over SO Years al 125 Bedford Ava.

the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday, at 2 p.m. SMITH On Sunday, Dec. 9, 1934, WILLIAM beloved husband of Minnie E. Smith. Service at his residence, 88-31 62d Drive, Rego Park, L.

on Tuesday, Dec. 11, at 7:45 p.m. SUYDAM On Sunday, Dec. 9, 1934, at 545 1st HARRY NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK. The person or persons makinir a bid for any service, work, materials or supplies (or The City ot New York or for any of Its departments, bureaus or of shall furnish 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 the date of presentation to the President of the Board or to the head of the 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 as soon thereafter as practicable.

Each bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the bid and the names of all persons interested with him therein, and if no other person be so interested it shall distinctly state that fact, also that It Is made without any connection with any other person making a bid for the name purpose, and Is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of The City of New York, is, shall be or become Interested, directly or indirectly, a contract inn party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, in or in the performance of the contract or in the supvlies, work or business to which it relates, or in any portion of the profits thereof. The bid must be verified by the oath in wrlt-Iiik of the party or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein art In all respects true. No bid lull be considered unless, as a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid, It be accompanied by a certified check upon one of the State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or a check of such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorized officer thereof, drawn to Hie order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of indebted-news of any nature Issued by The City of New York, which lie Comptroller shall approve a. of enual value with the security required in the advertisement to the atnouut of not len than three nor more than live per centum uf he bund required, an provided in Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. All bids fur supplies must be submitted In duplicate.

Tne certified check or money iculd not be Inclosed In the envelope contMmnif the bid, but Bhould be either Included In a separate envelop 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 work reiereuce must be made to the specifications, schedules, plans, etc. on file In the said office of the le.ldent, Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who is in arrears to The City of New York upon debt or I contract or who Is a delimiter, as surety or oilierwi-te, upon atiy ubiUttUon to the Events Tonight CHAS.

BARR Funeral Director Banellka Parlor far Services Without Chart 541 FRANKLIN AVENUE Progressive Democratic Club of holds first meeting at 630 88th Bet. Falton St. A Atlantla B'ktm 8:30. Lectures at Brooklyn College of Phar macy of Long Island University, 800 La SUYDAM, beloved husband of Agnes J. Suydam (nee Ueland), father of Olga Gertrude and brother of Lewis Suydam.

Funeral services Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday, 2 p.m., Greenwood TELEPHONE ATLANTIC B-3403 fayette by Dr. Sarnoff on 'The Romance of 8urgery" and by Dr. Phone SKidmore 4-001-3 DONNELLY FUNERAL HOME 201-203 Euclid Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y.

Res. fMO Win I.ol Ate. NO CHARGE FOR USE OF Schroeder on "Modern Medicine In Re latlon to Prescription Writing," 8. psychic or other unusual bid. As long as your partner doesn't know what It means, the committee ruled, there Is no sense In telling the opponents about It.

There were times, yesterday, when it seemed as If the system experts never would get together on an agreement of what some particular bid, pass, double, or redouble meant. That accounted for the extraordinary length of the conference at the Cavendish Club. Opinions Vary The four systems were taken In order and the experts tried their best to agree on what was or was not a forcing bid, for example, in the one-over-one. Some argued that this bid was and that bid was not forcing, and vice verst. The opinions were almost as numerous and as varied as the number of experts present.

How about no-trump bids? they were asked. Were they Indicative of strong hands or weak hands or Just medium hands? Some said yes, some no and tome Just said, what? Dr. Joseph Jastrow speaks on "Parch Ic Pontes" at Brooklyn Jewish Center, 667 JOHN J. DARRAUCB SON. In.

MORTICIANS Funeral Rom Firth At. Cemetery. WILBERT On Thursday, Dec. 6, Kustern Parkway, 8:30. Jewish Memorial Hospital meeting at Waldori-AMorla, 8.

Ladles Aid Society of Lenox Hill Hos- Brooklyn. N. V. Ullnl, meets at Waldort-Aslorla, 8 30. Past Commanders Association of Maccabees meets at 8 Nevlns a.

William Barrett and Lincoln Rels die-cuss "Introduction to Literary CrltlclMu' at Muhlenberg Forum, 209 W. 33d 81. Manhattan. 8:30. BEAUTIFUL NEW CHAPEL 1934, MINNA G.

WILBERT (nee Koster), beloved mother of Gladys Wilbert. Services at her residence, 1514 E. 55th Brooklyn, on Monday, Dec. 10, at 2 p.m. WRIGHT On Monday, Dec.

10, 1934, ROBERT of Sebec, Maine, beloved husband of Elizabeth and father of Warren Wright. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Tuesday at 8 p.m. JOT MOCH should LA be spent for mortuary service? Every family should have the right to decide. The use of our Estimate Plan embracing a wide-range of merchandise prices and the careful seko-tioci of xtfke items, permits this decrsioQ. Archbishop McGuire Services Held Memorial services for the late Archbishop George Alexander McGuire, who died In Manhuttan last month following an operation, were held yesterday afternoon at All Saints Community Church, 103 Cumberland St.

The Archbishop was patriarch and metropolitan of the African Orthodox Church. Congregations of five churches of the denomination attended the memorial services. Bishop George S. Brooks, pastor of All Saints Community Church, conducted the services and a eulogy of the late Dr. McGuire, who held degrees In medicine as well as theology, was delivered by Bishop Edmund Robert Bennett of the Brooklyn Long Island Jurisdiction of the African Orthodox Church.

"THE EVERGREENS" CEMETERY Busbwlck Ave. and Conway St. Brooklyn Phos GLenmore 4-S889-S064 Holy Name Boclety of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church sponsors smoker in scnool nan, iiotn m. ana nun Ave 8:30. JOSEPH G.

DUFFY The 13th A. D. Organlsa- Mortician Ion meets at BL1 Bth at 8:30, Brtttitr tf Lets Jamas P. Son 1 Lil. jihn m.

County Judse Franklin Taylor to speak. Rabbi William Margolles speaks to Voung Israel of Brooklyn, 963 Bedford on "What Is the Most Liberal 37 NINTH STREET BENJAMIN GR1NDR0D Brooklyn. N. Judaism?" 8:30. Dr.

William L. Cady speaks on "The Ont Door atlaw 4th Ave. U8E OF CHAPEL FREI Pliant SOlltb SB487 First Families of America'' at Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, 8:30. Pnnaral Director nit Embalmer PTNERAL CIIAPEl Hull Street, Brooklyn. N.

V. IIAdillniwav 3-0J3S Henlrlrnr 7 Etna Ht. aPalmali -IM7? GAI.L1GAN JOSEPH HIGH WATER EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section Renting Agent ROOM 506 Main 4-6200 Ext. 64 Fairchild Sons In gpemotiam BENNETT In everlasting memory of our beloved mother, EMMA BENNETT, who departed this life Dec. 10, 1930.

SONS. KEENAN In loving memory of God's masterpiece, our mother, CAROLINE A. KEENAN, who died Dec. 10, 1930, after 60 years of perfect life and motherhood. Masses offered.

SONS and DAUGHTERS. LINGARD In fond and loving memory of my dear father, JAMES W. LINGARD, who passed away Dec. 10, 1926. DAUGHTER.

ii AWN UNERAl. HOME Hlth Water i Low Water I A.M. I P.M. II A.M. I P.M MORTICIANS Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Johnson give Illustrated lecture on "Wings Over Africa" at Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. WllllamHburih Medical Society meets at Jewish Hospital, St. Mark's and Classon Ave 8. Miss Orace M.

Lease speaks st meet-Ins of Women's Division of Bth A. D. Republican Club. 317 Ovinglon Ave. Dr.

Hay speaks at Public School 183, Avenue and E. 26th 8 30 Sisterhood of Brooklyn Jewish Center holds theater party at Morosco Theater. Junior meeting of American Woman's Association. 3A3 W. B7th 8:19, Dr.

Allan Roy Dafoe gives Illustrated lecture on Dlonne outntuplets, Carnegie Hall, 8:39. lie contracts must oe om lor separately. The riKlit la rrftn ed puch eaue to reject all bid If it 1- deemed to be for the interest uf the City so lo do. Biddrn will rite out the amount of thetr bid In addition to liisenlnn the same in (inures. Bidder are requested to make their bid upim 'he blank fur inf.

prepared hnd furnished bv tht City, copy of whkh. with the proper en.ciuye In which to Include Hie bid, together with a copy uf the imitra including Hie aperl! icittlims. in the for in approvt-d bv the Curpuru' tun Cuiiinel. cart lie obtained Uiiti pulii Ht tun therefor at theuilK-e of the Dt-purt nient for which the work Is be done or the service are to be furnished, plans and drawmics of struobion work -mar awen titer, -i New York 7:40 I II 2:43 I 2.41 66 LtfForts Place, Brooklyn Mortician '84 WillouthhT At lei. PRospeet 0-41 If Corner Taaff PI.

Brooklyn. N. I. DECEMBER 11 funeral titrrrtnr A. MAWN M.

MAWN KOKt 0112 Gravrsrnd Ave. Tel. VYIndmr (1-337S Realdane lit Webster Av. -Sl l64raSart New York. 8:41 9:11 3:34 I 3 38 pianklm A venae Garden Cky HI-26 Northern BHA, rpssbia BUN RISES AND SETS December 10 I December 11 fltMt.7: Bett.4:2( RIseeT OH eti.4:2B.