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

17 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1933 Deatfcs DENTIST DEAD HIS CAREER ENDS Mrs. C. A. Soper I 1 i SENT TO CHINA Jbav. 4 I Helen Moody, Net Champion, Sails To Play in Britain Will Compete for 6th Wini.

Mrdou Silicon Title Notables on the Paris Former Senator P. J. McCumber, 75, Dies at Capital Fallipml Pure Food Law, Was Co-Author of Ford-ney-MeCiimber Tariff Bill Washington, May 19 (P) Nearly two score years' service In public life was at an end today for former Senator Porter J. McCumber of North Dakota. The 75-ycar-old lawyer-statesman, remembered chiefly as father of the pure food laws and co-author of the much debated Fordncy-McCumbcr tariff act of 1922, died late last night from a stroke suffered three days ago.

Funeral services and burial will be In Washington, Saturday afternoon. In 1925 he was appointed by President Coolldge to the interna iT i i i in if ii llMimr Porter J. McCumber r'O I Funeral services for Dr. Eugene Walton Marshall, well-known dentist and charter member of the Apollo Club, who died suddenly of a heart attack on Wednesday at his home, 14 7th Ave, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at bis home. He had practiced here for 43 years and was a member of the Second District Dental Society, the Monlauk Club and Kedron Lodge, 803.

F. A. besides the Apollo Club. Hit wife, Marie Marshall, survives him. Interment will be private.

Kracke to See Mayor Today Continued from Tate 1 other a Republican, engaged in a heated argument over certain matters of office policy and that Sexton went straight to the Mayor and insisted that he call for Crews' resig nation. All the principals In the dispute remained tight-lipped today, but it was reliably reported that Sexton Is prepared to defend his position if any real fight is made for the retention of Crews. Burlingame's Name Mentioned The first name mentioned today as a possible successor to Crews was that of former State Senator Alvah W. Burllngame. He was the runner-up for the place on the Transit Commisison that went to Reuben L.

Haskell. Other possibilities included Walter Corwln, the Collector of Internal Revenue, who Is due to retire dur ing the Summer to make way for a Democrat. The idea that Crews is being forced out because he managed to break the Democratic winning streak in electing State Senator George Blumberg. Republican, last Fall, was being discounted on all sides. Kracke Not Seeking Dace It was stated with authority that there la not the slightest connec tion between the defeat of former State Senator John A.

Hastings, ex-Mayor Walker's chum, and the demand for Crews' resignation. The suggestion that Kracke, who has tendered his resignation as port appraiser, wants Crews out, so he can get the place for himself, was also said to be without foundation. Friends of Kracke feel that he would shy away from taking the $10,800 a year Job because of the approaching Mayoralty campaign and the attempt of the Republicans to secure independent support for a fusion ticket. The term of the members of the Tax Board is "at the pleasure of the Mayor." The city charter calls for two members of the board being members of the minority party. The other five members of the board are Democrats.

Crews, who had been 111 in Trinity Hospital with arthritis, returned to his office on Wednesday and was promptly notified by Thomas F. McAndrews, secretary to the Mayor, that O'Brien wanted his resignation. DIES IN COURTS BUILD IN Max Simon, 56, of 545 Stone a complainant In a nuisance case brought in the municipal term of the magistrates court In the Central Courts Building, suddenly collapsed this morning In the hall outside the court room and died before the ar rival of an ambulance surgeon. Simon was one of a group of persons who had come to court to complain against a launary. Babcock, Charles Marshall, Dr.

E. Collax Oberle. A. J. Burkle, Anna S.

O'Brien, Anna M. De Fralne, EmmaO'Brlpn. John J. Do ttmar, Annie K. Page, Mary, Dora Fleming, Thomas Pierce, James H.

Bart, Nellie Robeson, H. B. Jteljcstrand, E. Q. Rosener, Mary E.

Hlxson, Henry E. Schnepf Charles Hunt, Marie Severlnsen, Peter Jefferson, Ohio, Sherry, Thomas Jorgenserl, Jorgeti Shields, Olive M. Little, George W. Sullivan, Ellen McCormlck, Nel- Webb, Ada B. lie F.

white, Grace N. McLaren, Zorn, Freda Gwendolen APOLLO CLUB OF BROOKLYN Active and old guard members: You are earnestly requested to attend the funeral of Dr. EUGENE WALTON MARSHALL at his late residence, 14 7th Friday evening, May 19, at 8 o'clock. WILLIAM TIENKEN, Chairman Active Members. BABCOCK Suddenly, on Thursday, May 18, 1933, at his Brooklyn residence, 1380 Dean CHARLES COLFAX BABCOCK, retired Judge of Probate Court of Ashtabula County, Ohio; beloved husband of Violet M.

Babcock (nee Thompson). Service and Interment at his home, BURKLE On May 19, 1933, ANNA STAEHLEN, beloved wife of Max and devoted mother of William M. Burkle, of 570 74th St. Services Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 75th St. and 5th Sunday, 2 p.m.

DE FRAINE EMMA A. DE FRAINE, Thursday, May 18, at her home, 69 Center East Rock-away, L. I. She Is survived by a son, Arthur; a glster, Lillian Vltter, and a brother, Charles H. Vltter.

Services Saturday, 2 p.m., from her residence. Interment following at Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn. DETTMAR On Wednesday, May 17, at her residence, 212 Rodney ANNIE wife of the late John F. Dettmar. Funeral services on Friday, May 19, at St.

John's M. E. Church, Bedford Ave. and Wilson St, at 8:15 p.m. FLEMING On Tuesday, May 16, 1933, THOMAS J.

FLEMING, at his residence, 566 7th Ave. He Is survived by his wife, Sarah his son, David and sister, Mrs. John J. Fennell. Funeral Saturday at 9:30 a.m.

with solemn requiem mass at St. John' the Evangelist Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HART On May 18, 1933, NELLIE HART, daughter of the late Stephen P. and Adella Hart, and sister of Charles Hart.

Funeral services Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at Parlor of Charles J. Barr, C41 Franklin Ave. HELJESTRAND On May 1, Dr. ERIC O. HELJE8TRAND; survived by his sorrowing mother and one brother.

Services at his residence, 234. Qulncy Friday evening, o'clock. Cremation Saturday, 10:30 a.m., at Fresh Pond Crematory. HIXSON HENRY EDWARD HIXSON, at his residence, 426 Mc Donough St. Funeral Sunday, 4 p.m, HUNT Suddenly, on Wednesday, May 17, 1933, MARIE HUNT, of 115 92d beloved mother of Ethel Hunt and Grace Neurohr.

Services at Herbst Chapel, 5th Ave. and 75th Brooklyn, Friday at 8 p.m. Burial private. JORGENSEN On Thursday, May 18, 1933, JORGEN K. JORGENSEN, at his residence, 546 Bergen Brooklyn.

He Is survived by three tons. Funeral services at Chapel, 40 Lafayette corner St. Felix Brooklyn, Saturday, May 20, at 2 p.m. LITTLE GEORGE beloved husband of Mary Drugan and father of Julia L. Roepken, Mary, William and George Little.

Funeral on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. from his residence, 406 7th thence to St. Thomas Aquinas Church, 4th Ave. and 9th St. Mass at 10 a.m.

McCORMICK On May 19, 1933, at her residence, 307 11th NELLIE F. McCORMICK (nee Mc-Evoy), beloved wife of Leo and devoted mother of John and Catherine McCormlck, beloved sister of Margaret and Jane McEvoy. Notice of funeral hereafter. McLAREN On Mav 17, 1933. GWENDOLEN LLOYD, beloved wife of James R.

McLaren. Funeral service at her residence, 806 Carroll Brooklyn, N. Saturday, May 80, at 11 a.m. Interment private. MARSHALL Suddenly, on Wednesday, May 17, 1933, Dr.

EUGENE WALTON, beloved husband of Marie Marshall. Masonic services by Kedron Lodge, No. 803, F. A. at his residence, 14 7th Brooklyn, Friday at 8 p.m.

Interment private. OBERLE ANTHONY suddenly, at his residence, 6052 Palmetto Ridgewood, Queens County, on May 17, beloved brother of Joseph J. Oberle. Funeral from his residence Saturday morning, May 20, 9:30 a.m.; thnce to Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal R. C.

Church, Bleecker and 61st Sts. formerly Vincent Ridgewood, Queens, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. OBRIEN On May 18, 1933, ANNA M.

O'BRIEN, beloved wife of the late John W. O'Brien, and devoted mother of Louise Mary John Robert Maurice Raymond Beatrice E. Nulty and the late Anna T. Gartlan. Funeral Saturday, May 20, 1933.

at 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 528 4th St. Requiem mass St. Saviour's Church at 10 a.m. THE CONTRACT SYSTEM Used here Is the satisfactory way of arranging funeral costs. HARRY T.

PYLE MORTICIAN 1925 CHURCH AVENUE Tel. BUckmlnster 1-0174 GARDEN CITY, L. I. TeL Garden City S3.1T O'BRIEN JOHN on Wcdnes- day, May 17, at his residence, 119 Qulncy Brooklyn. He Is survived by his father, Daniel P.

O'Brien, who Is a member of the Typographical Union No. 6 and was connected with the Brooklyn Eagle for 20 years and the New York World 33 years; one daughter, Ida; one brother, Robert. Funeral on Saturday from his residence, at 9 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Nativity, Classon Ave. and Madison at 9:30 a.m., where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. PAGE On May 18.

1933. at the Hotel White, New York City, MARY DORA PAGE, beloved wife of the late John and mother of Eugene, Leonard, Mrs. Anthony C. Hookey. Marjorie, Elizabeth and Geraldlne Page; sister of the Rev.

Arthur Leonard, Maude and James Leonard. Funeral mass at St. Gabriel's Church, E. 37th New York City, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. PAGE The Ladles Aid Associa tion of St.

Mary's Hospital an nounces with sorrow the death of member, Mrs. JOHN J. PAGE. Members are requested to attend the requiem mass at St. Gabriel's Church, E.

37th Manhattan, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Mrs. FRANCIS D. McGAREY, President. Mrs.

M. C. O'Brien, Correspond ing Secretary, PIERCE-On Wednesday, May 17. 1933 JAMES H. PIERCE, father of Mrs.

C. B. Vogt, Mrs. W. F.

George and Mr. R. H. Pierce. Services at the Falrchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday, May 19, at 8 p.m.

Interment private. ROBESON HENRY BELLOWS ROBESON, suddenly, on Friday, May 19, 1933. Servioes on Sunday, May 21, at 3 p.m., at his home, 115 Willow Brooklyn. ROSENER MARY beloved wife of Joseph Rosener and daugh ter of the late Martin and Mary Gorman, at her home, 8414 85th Road, Woodhaven, sister of Mrs. William McDonnell, Martin, Joseph and Thomas Gorman.

Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, 10 o'clock Sat urday morning. Interment at Cal vary Cemetery. SCHNEPF On May 18, 1933, CHARLES SCHNEPF. age 70 years, at his residence, 1536 Gates Ave, beloved brother of Anna M.

Relmul- ler and Emll Schnepf. Funeral Monday at 1:30 p.m. from George Werst Funeral Parlor, Hart corner Evergreen Ave. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SEVER INSEN On May 17, 1933, PETER, dearly beloved husband of the late Katherlne Magsamen Severlnsen, devoted father of Mrs.

Sylvia Sammond, Mrs. William C. Helm, Mrs. Charles W. Scott and Albert Severlnsen.

Funeral services Friday at 7:45 p.m. at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Sammond, 318 Greenwood Ave. Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

SHERRY At his home. 481 1st on May 17, 1933, THOMAS SHERRY. Survived by his wife, Catherine; five sons, John, Thomas, Frank, James and Joseph, and three daughters, Mary, Ellen and Catherine Sherry. Requiem mass will be offered In St. Francis Xavier R.

C. Church on Saturday morning at 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SHIELDS OLIVE MILFORD, dearly beloved wife of Eugene Shields and devoted mother 6f Elaine. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs.

F. Barth, 9132 114th Richmond Hill. Notice of funeral later. SULLIVAN ELLEN SULLIVAN, suddenly, on Wednesday, May 17, 1933, at her residence, 110 Lenox Road, beloved aunt of Mary, Frances and Julia Hurley. Funeral Saturday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the-Church of St.

Ignatius. Interment Calvary Cemetery. WEBB On May 17, 1933, ADA B. (nee Brabnac), aged 46 years, of 7 Bridge Road, Springfield, N. beloved wife of James L.

Webb, beloved daughter of Lena Brabnac (nee Gerny) and the late Albert Brabnac and beloved sister of William T. Brabnac. Services Saturday, 2 p.m, at the Pfeil Funeral Home, 39 Harrison Place, Irvington, N. J. Interment Hollywood Cemetery, Union, N.

J. WHITE On May 17, GRACE NEXSEN, wife of the late I. Eugene White. Funeral services at her residence, 1328 Dean St, on Saturday, May 20, at 2:30 p.m. Will friends please omit flowers? ZORN Mrs.

FREDA, Wednesday, May 17, In her 72d year, beloved mother of Walter G. Zorn and Freda Z. Ellesoe. Resting at Universal Chapel, 52d St. and Lexington Ave, New York City, until 2 p.m.

Friday. In FARRELL Month's mind mass will be offered for the repose of the soul of Sgt. GEORGE FARRELL on Saturday morning, May 20, at 7:30 o'clock at St. Ambrose Church, DeKalb and Tompkins Aves. GRIFFITHS JAMES GRIFFITHS.

In loving memory of a devoted husband and father, anniversary mass of requiem Saturday, May 20, at 9 a.m., in the Church of St. Rose of Lima. WIFE and CHILDREN. HARRINGTON In memory of JOHN J. HARRINGTON, 502 4th died April 11, 1933.

Solemn high mass, 9 a.m., St. Saviour's R. C. Church, 6th St. at 8th Saturday, May 20, 1933.

MARY T. DREW, Niece. HINCHCLIFF In loving jneswry of my husband, ABRAHAM HINCH-CLIFFE, who departed this life May 19, 1928. WIFE. KNOLL In memory of our dear father, FRANK A.

KNOLL, who passed away May 19, 1918. Dr. LOUIS F. KNOLL. LOUISA A.

ZIMMERMAN. RYAN In loving memory of my t-iV a dearly devoted Sister, ELLA A. RYAN. Who departed this life May 19, 1328. Masse, offered, i To Head Women's Club Federation Brooklyn Lillle Leader Ha OpiMihilitiii at 56th Annual Meeting Mrs.

Charles A. Soper of Brooklyn was expected today to be elected president of the Lonp; Island Federation of Women's Clubs, at the 56th annual convention belnR held in the Hotel St. George. She headed a ticket to which little or no opposition developed as the convention proceeded. Mrs.

Dean Gray Edwards of Jamaica, president of the federation for the past two years and an officer In half a dozen other Important women's organizations presided. She reported that in spite of depression the federation had four more clubs and a larger bank balance than was the ense at the beginning of her administration. A total of 23 clubs are members, 135 of which were represented at the convention by 340 delegates, Hear Customs Judge At the morning session today Miss Oenevleve R. Cllne of Ohio, a Judge of the Federal Customs Court, was the chief speaker. She said that ten percent of the country's Imports become subject of litigation in the court on the ground that they have been over-taxed.

Reports were read by Mrs. Ed wards and by Mrs. Percy G. Sher- wood, recording secretary; Mrs. William S.

LeFevre, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fred C. Rlggs, treasurer; Mrs. Burr Gould Ells, historian, and Mrs. Harry C.

Palmer, chairman of the committee on student aid. On the ticket with Mrs. Soper are Mrs. Charles W. Mulford, Suffolk, first vice president; Mrs.

William H. Morris, Nassau, second vice president; Mrs. Henry Dugald, Queens, third vice president; Mrs. Phillips. Kings, recording secretary; Mrs.

Edward I Denton, Kings, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Howard W. Neatl, Queens, treasurer; Mrs. Elwood Ward Shafer, 8uffolk, historian; Mrs. Charles E.

Porter, Kings County representative. Fox Refutes Tax Exemption Theory Frank Fox, president of the Realty Associates, took issue today with Professor Sellgman of Columbia University, who yesterday advocated tax exemption as being helpful to the city in the way of Increased revenues. "Instead of being beneficial to the city, further tax exemption, an the contrary, would be terribly dmag-ing" Mr. Fox declared. "There Is already too much exempt property in the city, and tax exemption encourages the building of unneeded apartments In a city already glutted with them suffering from overwhelming vacancies.

"We feel entitled to be heard on this subject," said Mr. Fox, "because our associated companies paid $1,800,000 in real estate taxes on the last semi-annual tax date, Nov. 1." THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; local thunder showers tomorrow; warmer tonight; moderate southerly winds. EASTERN NEW YORK Mostly cloudy tonlpht and tomorrow; probably local showers and thunderstorms; somewliat warmer In south portion tonlgnt; cooler In north and central portions Saturday. NEW JERSEY Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probahly local thunder ahowen tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight.

GENERAL REPORT The Interior Western lows now extend In trough from western Ontario to New Mexico and Arlsona, 2H.7B Dodge City, Kan. The Atlantlo Ooast high Is In good form, about 30 30 In the Oarollnas, Virginia and eastern Maryland. The Northwest hiirh being penetrated by a low ever Alberta, 20 96 at Calgary. Showers mostly very light except 1.26 at St. Paul and 0 96 at Riihunue, Iowa, have occurred In the upper Mississippi Valley, the upper lake region and southward to the Ohio River.

Also showers In the north Rocky Mountains and north Pacific Slope. Tem perature changes are moderate ar.id to warmer In advanre of the trough of low In the New York area mostly cloudy weather, with soutneriy winds and a tendency to warmer Is Indicated during the next 36 hours, probably local thunder storms Rmurday, Sunday probably fair and cooler. Winds along the Atlantlo Coast are moderate to light northeast from Hat teras southward and southerly from Nor folk to Halifax and Cap Race. Temperature High Lowl High Low Albany oo Miami H2 K4 Atlantic city. 62 Baltimore 74 Boston 78 Buffalo 72 Montreal 80 New 73 Phlla'lphla 78 78 Portland, Me.

70 B2 70 64 New Orleans. 92 74 M'Norfolk 6R 5fl Raleigh 74 60 San Antonio. 94 72 53 Savannah 82 62 54 Tampa 88 fin 66 Bismarck 70 42 54'Kansas 66 70 52 St. Paul 82 60 6B Oklahom C. 88 70 Washington 78 78 78 76 76 Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Detroit Tie Bt Louis 82 64 62 Winnipeg 72 3B 60 Sheridan 66 40 Due Pier 9:00 a.m.

6lh ot 9 00 a.m. 12th st Jersey City 9 00 a m. 14 ER. Wall st 4:00 p.m. 25 Franklin at 7:00 a m.

46 Charles st May IT. via Boston, from Pier 56. N. 14th St. I.

No malls: satis noon. (W. PONCE, lor San Juan, from Pier 15, E. ft IMaiden Lane). Malls close 9 a.m (supp.

malls 10 a.m.i; sails noon. 8IXAOLA for Klniiston. Cristobal. Car. tagen.

Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta. from Pier 9, N. R. tRector Malls close a sans noun. PENNSYLVANIA, for Crlslobat and San Francisco, from Pier 6.

Bush Oorka, Brooklyn Mid Malls close 1 p.m, (supp. malls 3 p.m.). ORIENTE. for Havana, from Pier 14. B.

(Wall St. I. Mails close 1:30 p.m.; sails m. ROSALIND (Furness Red Cross), for St. Johns vlt St.

Pierre, etc. and Montreal from Pier 74, N. R. (W. 34th St.) I.

Malls close 8:30 a.m.: sails 11 a.m. POM, I X. for Puerto Plata, San Pedro de Macorls and 6anta Domingo City, from Pier tt, Rrooklyn (Atlantic Ave.) Malls close am. AMAPALA. for Santiago.

Kingston and La Celba. from Pier 19. E. R. (Peck Slip), Malls close 9 30 sails noon.

MUBA, for Santiago. Tela. Puerto Barrios and Puerto Cortes, from Pier 9, N. W. (Rector St.

I. Mails cloie 9:30 am. QUFEN OF BERMUDA, for St George and Hamilton, Bermuda, from Pier 85, N. R. (W.

PMh Malls Close 12 39 p.m.; tails 1 m. Helen Wills Moody, seven-time national tennis champion, Is sailing tonight on the Holland-America liner Rtatendam en route to Eng land to compete for ter sixth Wlm bledon singles title. She Is accom panted by her husband, Frederick S. Moody. The French liner Parts is sailing late this afternoon for Plymouth, and Havre with a large list of celebrities In the art.

theatrical and musical world. Ychudi Menuhln, violin prodigy, is amons them, as are Paul Korhnnskl, Polish violinist; Jeanno Aubert, French actress; and Robert E. Sherwood, playwright. Others on the Paris Other passengers on the Parts Include Dr. William Seaman Bain, bridge, surgeon director of the Manhattan State Hospital; Mrs.

James B. Tailor, of Roslyn; Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn. of the American Museum of Natural History, and John R. Tunis, tennis authority.

Heinz Schuengel, nvsklrnt director of the North German Lloyd. Is among the passengers arriving on the North German Lloyd liner Bre men, which is either docking tonight or early tomorrow morning in South Brooklyn. Others on the Bremen Include George Booth, steamship executive; Robert C. Stanley and Dr. Paul D.

Merlca, president and metallurgist, respectively, of the International Nickel Company, and Leslie Henson, actor. Dr. Rn.well Sails for London Dr. Henry N. Russell, proffssor of astronomy at Princeton University, Is among the passengers sailing this afternoon for London on the American Merchant liner American Merchant.

The Red Star liner Pennland Is also sailing this afternoon, with passengers for Southampton, Havre and Antwerp. The Grace Santa Ellsa Is sailing today for Central America and the Coast and the Santa Barbara of the same line is leaving for Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Chile. Leaps to Death Under I. Train James A. Donald, a lumber sales man livtng In a boarding house at 42-21 Main Flushing, died at 11 a.m.

today beneath the wheels of a west bound Long Island Railroad train as It entered the Llttla Neck station. He ias 48. Bayslde police said Donald had leaped to his death. Four cars passed over the man's body and traffic was delayed for 20 minutes. At the A.

P. Blgelow Lumber Co, where Donald was employed, It was said that Dormld, who Is unmarried, had worried recently over ths delay In obtaining a visa for a trip to Scotland, where he was born. Donald's employers' said the latter had come to America in 4888, and a question was raised recently about, the legality of his entry here. SCHOOLS AXD COIJJIGES Co-Educational HUEINUS SCHOOL Oar School Kindergarten to Collesw Fall Term Begins Kept. 20th 11? Schermerhorn SL TRiangle 5-2751 Ikunclni 26 Years One Addresa Means Something! BEMEI SCHOOL.

IMh 4 B80ADWAY. N. Y. hnnoino Vyery A'lle 8 lo 1 Latiitt llo (No OlSer Ctorpe) -Oeaft lot Private Lessons. 81 Nina Wesson! II Illustrated Booklet on Reouest Language LEARNT languages ranlrilv: conversation with natives; noon-midnight, $1 monthly.

u.Mu nan bNiiKuago L.IUD. jnn riatnusn AVS), opp. Brooklyn Paramount Theater. CORPORATION NOTICES SEALED Blbft wfl.r. bV Sirrrvicn the President of the Borough of Brooklyn.

at Room 21, Borough Hall, Brooklyn, until 11 a.m., on 1, nn. NO. 1. FUHNIMHINO AND DKLtVER. INO 140,000 GALLONS OF OASoUNK.

The time allowed for the delivery fssollne full performance of the con-ract will be until Ic. 3t. 1933. The amount of security required will bt 3.000. Each bid must be accompanied by security deposit of 1150 In cash or certl-fled check pavable to the Comptroller of The city of New York.

NO. 2 FURNI8HINO AND DELIVER. INO MANHOLE HKAU8 AND COVERS FOR THE YEAR 191U. The time allowed for the delivery of the heads and covers and full performance of the contract will be until Dec. 31, 1933.

The amount of security required will be 11.200. Each bid must be accompanied by a security deposit of t0 In cash or certified check pavable to the Comptroller of The city of New York. 1 Bidders will be required to state a price per gallon, pound or other unit of measure as called for In the specifications. BiOa will be compared and the contracts awarded at a lump or aggregate sura for each contract. Blank forms for Item No 1 may be obtained at Room 21.

Borough Hall Brooklyn, and for Item No. i at the Bureau of Sewers. 8th floor, Municipal Billdina, Brooklvn. HENRY HESTERHKRQ, President. (tr Instruction te Bidders, next le I eat page.

(C-1ST) mylD-lOt osuh NEW YORK SUPREME COURT SBCONIJ JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the matter of the application of The City of New York, relative to acquiring title, wherever the same has not been heretofore acquired (or the same purpose In fee, to the lands, tenement! and hereditaments required lor the purpose of opening and emending DeWI'rr (Lorralnei AVENUE, from Bank Street to Linden Boulevard, subject to the rights, If any. of the New York Rapid Transit Corporation. In tht Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. Notice Is hereby g'ven that the bill of costs, charges and expenses Incurred by reason of the above-ertltled proceeding will be presented to one of the Justlcns of the Supreme Court ot the State of New York, Second Judicial District, at a Special Term thereof, to be held In and for the County of Kings, for the hearing of motions, at the County Court House. In the Borough of Brooklvn.

Cltv of New York, on the 24th day of May 1933, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day. or as soon thereafter at counsel can bt heard thereon, for taxation In accordance with the certificate of the Corporation Counsel, and that the said bill of costs, charges and expenses with the certificate of the Corporation Counsel thereto attached has been deooslted In the onVe of the Clerk of the County of Kings, there to remain for and during tbt spaow of ten days, as requlrerl by law. Dated, Brooklvn New York May 18, 1033. ARTHT1II W. HILLY, Corporation Counsel.

Office and Post OfTtce Address. Bureau of Street Openings. 500 Municipal Building. Brooklvn, Y. (C-147 ailO-lOt etu a Col.

John C. Beaumont, named to command the 4th Hr-glment of Marines at Shanghai, succeeding the late Col. Fred Kilgore, wlU sail to his new post next month. Molcy Closes College Class Continued from Page 1 and one might add philosophy and literature. Since it is not permitted to quote from his lecture, one may get a good idea of what might have been his reflections In his closing lecture by quoting a paragraph or two fcom his "Tribunes of the People," published last year as the outgrowth of a study of magistrates' courts he was asked to undertake by Judge Samuel Seabury.

"There has never been much trouble In getting new governmental machinery created by the New York legislative authority," he wroto, "especially when the cost Is to be saddled on the huge budget of Greater New York, and there is an active group of proponents drawn from the welfare and civic associations of the city. 'Two Reasons' "There are two reasons for this. First, the political machine Is will ing to throw its power behind any measure that creates more Jobs or increases rewards for those which already exist. Second, the burden of carrying new expenditures is thrown upon the richest taxing district In the world. "The machine In the selection of magistrates through the years has followed the policy of giving as poor a quality of appointments as public opinion will permit.

When driven by the sting of a public shocked by raw scandal, as In the past two years, there Is an Improvement. Only Temporary "Also, when a Murphy grows to supreme power over the district leaders and Is enlightened by a more rounded view of civic moral ity, there Is an Improvement. But these are temporary, partial, Incidental improvements. Underneath, the muddy current of machine practice and politics runs undisturbed." Professor Moley goes on to say that "roughly, half of what goes to support magistrates' courts in New York City yields no return in actual administration of Justice. It goes either to political work or to utter waste and Cites 'Private Favors' Ho finds further that there Is a "tendency to temper the course of justice everywhere by doing private favors." His conclusion is that "the au thority that rules politics In New York City must bend Itself low before the altar of self-renunciation.

The candid observer, however, cannot yet observe the portents of such a miracle." FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT7KIJ8CWrrrY The Dime savuiKs Bank of Williamsburg, plaintiff, agulnt Milton Hoffman and others, defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered In the above-entitled action and bearing date the Uth day of May, 1933, the undersigned, referee In said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by WALTER H. HALLO-WELL, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Res! Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montaue Street, In the Borough of Brooklyn, Kings County New York, on the 9th day of June, 1933, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and therein described as follows; All that lot, with the buildings thereon, situate In the Borough of Brooklyn, Kings County, city and State of New York, described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southwesterly side of South Fifth Street, distant 18 feet 11 Inches northwesterly from the westerly corner of South Fifth Street and Marcy Avenue, which point or beginning Is opposite the center of a certain party wall; running thence southwesterly parallel or nearly so with Msrry Avenue and part of the distance through the center of said party wall 80 feet; thence northwesterly parallel with South Fifth Street 20 feet to a point opposite the center of another party wall; thence northeasterly parallel with Marcy Avenue and part of the distance through the center of said last mentioned party wall 80 feet to the southwesterly side of South Fifth Street; thenre southeasterly along the southwesterly side of South Fifth Street 20 feet to the point or nlaae of beginning. Said premises being known as No.

24 South Fifth Street Brooklyn. Together with the right and Interest of mortgagor In land lying In street, In front thereof. Dstrd, May 18th, 1M3. JOHN O'BHEA. Referee.

8TANTOW EI.DREIXaE. Attornev for Plaintiff, 280 Brosdway. Brooklyn. N. Y.

rnl9 24 28 31 jej 7 SUPREME COURT, KINOS COUMTY City Bank FRrniers Trust as succes sor trustee under agreement made by M-thlkle C. Hodgskln, dated July 12. 1U23, and amendment thereto dated September 18, 1929. plaintiff, against Samuel Gold berg el defendants. Pursuant to Judgment herein dated April 10.

1033, I will sell at public auction to the Highest Dimier ey uavia Diamond auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Fx. change, 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn. New York, on May 28. 1933.

at twelve noon, premises situated In Brooklyn Bor ouch. New York City, on the southeast side of 8th Avenue ,8 feet 3 Inches south. west of 47th Street, being 100 feet deep on each side and 18 feet wide, front and rear: the side Ines parallel to 8th Ave nuo and each side line running through a party wall; reference being marie to Judgment for a more complete description of aid premises. Dated. Mav Bin, ukij, WILLIAM MAI.ONBY.

Referee NORTH CRAMP. Plaintiff 1 Attorney! 32 Court Street. Brooklyn. New York I aiSotftn tional Joint commission on disputes between the United States and Canada over boundary waters, and served until his death. Born in Crete, Feb, 8, 1858, McCumber was educated In Roches ter, and the University of Michigan.

From there he went to Wabpcton, and thence to high na tional assignments via service as county attorney and in both branches of the territorial legislature. McCumber drew wide attention for his stand on the League of Nations issue as one of the few Republicans favoring United States participation. He is survived by Mrs. MccumDer, a daughter, Mrs. Harrison Brand and a son, Donald, all of Washington, William J.

Lyons, N. J. Builder, Dies South Orange, N. May 19 William J. Lyons, for many years active in the affairs of the building trades unions In New Jersey, died of heart disease today at his home, 31 South Kingman Road, South Orange.

He was 55 years of age and is survived by his widow. Lyons was president of the New ark Building Trades Council. He formerly was a bricklayer and often boasted that he had "reached the top" In the building trades union through his own efforts. Last March he was indicted by the Federal Grand Jury on a charge of falling to file an income tax return on an income of $34,235 for 1929, and he was at liberty In $1,000 awaiting trial on that charge at the time of his death. Lyons had been in poor health since he was kidnaped by four men in September, 1928, taken to New York, held several days in a fur nished room, and tortured with thumb-screws and' hot irons.

Mrs. Mary D. Page Mrs. Mary Dora Page, widow of John J. Page, and a former resident of the Park Slope section for 20 years, died yesterday In her apartment In the Hotel white, 37th Manhattan.

Mrs. Page was born New York City. Her husband, who died three years ago, was president of Blackford's, fish dealers. She was the sister of the Rev. Arthur Leonard, pastor of Cure of Ars R.

C. Church, in Merrick, L. and leaves four daughters, Mrs. Anthony C. Hookey, Marjorie, Elizabeth and Geraldlne Page; two sons, Eugene and Leonard; a sister, Maude, and two brothers, the Rev.

Arthur and James Leonard. A requiem mass will be offered in St. Gabriel's R. C. Church, E.

37th Manhattan, at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Max Frey Max Frey, 65, of 1063 50th formerly a well-known band leader, who had conducted concerts in the city parks for many years, died suddenly yesterday of a heart attack in the Grand Central Terminal, Manhattan. He was born in Germany and came to this country 45 years' ago. He is survived by his wife, Bessie; two sisters and a brother.

The funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. today in the funeral parlors at 4415 Fort Hamilton Parkway. Interment will be in Bayslde Cemetery. APPRAISALS BEARSON, SAMUEL (June 5, 103 Gross estate. 113.531: net.

11,694. To Bzulem Berkowtci, father. Chief assets, stocks and bonds, $9,323. BRINKMAN, DIEDRIOH H. (April 13, 1933).

Grosa estate, net, $17,802. To four children. Chief assets, mortgagee, notes, cash and Insurance. OARSETT, FTTA I. (Aug.

SI, 1932). Gross estate. 119,340: net, 18,649. To Lar- kln a. Hundley, nephew.

Chief assets, realty, 119.430. KRESEL. FRANCESA (Nov. 19311. Gross estate, net, 128 915.

To Anna Dalley, niece, otheri get small amounts. Chief asset, cash, 132,881. MASON. ERNEST O. (Oct.

19, 1918). Gross estate, 11,600. To Leonora Jl. Knapp, friend, executrix. PRESTON, WILLIAM H.

(Nov. 10, 1939), Gross estate, net, 120.368. To Emma L. Preston, daughter, life Interest In William P. Preston, son, executor, 116.14B.

Chief assets, mortgages, notes, eash and Insurance, 114,424. SULEDER, JACOB (Jan. 19, 1933). Gross estate, net, 142,019. To three listers in equal shares.

Executrix, Annie Kesstlng. Chief assets, stock and bond, mortgage, notes, oash nad Insur ance, 123.903. THORNER, OUSTAV (Jan. 23. 1931).

Gross estate, net. 148,982. To Sarah Thorner, widow, annuity of brothers and nephews get small amounts, Chief assets, realty, 188,800. WARNER, GRACE M. (April 4, 1932).

Gross estate, net, 149,666. To American Humana Association, Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, Sal vation Army, one-fifth of residue, estimated at Brooklyn Northern Dis trict Epworth League, four-fifths of rest' due; Mae P. Coker, friend, 14.354; Lucy Snow, others get small amounts. Chief assets, mortgages, notes, eash and Insurance, $37,450. Judge C.C.

Babcock, 70, Dies of Stroke Judge Charles Colfax Babcock, 70, formerly Judge of the Probate Court- of Ashtabula County Ohio, and long a prominent figure in legal and civic circles in that State, died suddenly at 11 p.m. yesterday of a stroke of paralysis at his Winter residence. 1380 Dean St. Judge Babcock was born in Rome, Ohio, and formerly taught school in Ashtabula County. He was married to his second wife, the former Violet M.

Thompson of Brooklyn, in 1924. She survives him, with a son and daughter by his first marriage. Services and Interment will be at his home in Jefferson, Ohio. Francis McGuinness Francis McGuinness, 38, of 248 Battery an examiner in the Department of Finance, died suddenly last night after leaving a dinner to Julius Wolff, chief of the division of disbursements of the department, to celebrate his 25th year of service in the city. Mr.

McGuinness was taken ill in the lobby of the Hoel Brewster, Manhattan, where the dinner was held. He died before a doctor could be called. He was born in Brooklyn and leaves his wife and five children. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Obituaries GEORGE W.

LITTLE, a retired police men, formerly attached to the Brooklyn Headquarter, died yesterday. He It tur ylved by hli wile, Mary Drugan Little; two daughters, Julia and Mary, and two ions, William and George, both ot whom ar policemen. The funeral will be held Satur day, with a requiem mass at 10 a.m. in St. Thomas Aquinas R.

C. Church, 4th Ave. and tth St. Interment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. MRS.

PHI-BE t. DeNYSE KIRBY, 69. Wife of Jamet P. Klrby, died Wednesday at her home. 615 Ovinaton Ave.

She was born In Bay Ridge, the daughter of William H. DeNyst, who wai born on Governor'! Is land 100 yean ago. She lived for 41 years In the house in which the died. She Is survived by her husband: a daughter, Mrs, Lewis Dietrich; a son, and four grandchildren. Services will bo held at the home at 2:30 p.m.

today and Inter ment will be In Greenwood Cemetery. JOHN J. O'BRIEN, 55, of lit Qulncy died Wednesday at his home. He was born In Brooklyn and leaves his daughter, Ida; hla father, Daniel P. O'Brien, and a brother, Robert.

His father Is a member of Typographical Union 6 and for merly with The Eagle and the New York World. The funeral wlU be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow from the home; thence to the R. C. Church of the Nativity, Classon Ave and Madison where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. MRS. MART E. ROSENER of 8414 85th Woodhaven, formerly a buyer for Abraham Straus, died yesterday at her home. She was born In Brooklyn and resided In Woodhaven for the past eight years.

She was a daughter of the latt Martin and Mary Gorman said leaves her husband, Joseph! three brothers, Martin, Joseph and Thomas, and a sister, Mrs, William McDonnell. A requiem mass will ba offered in tht R. O. Church of St. Thomas th Apostle, at 10 a.m.

tomorrow and Interment will be in Calvary Oemetery, JOHN TV7YFORD, 44, of 371 Stlllwell died yesterday a this home. He was born In Brooklyn and leaves his wife, Margaret; four daughters, Margaret, Gloria, Oensett and Julia; two brothers, James and Patrick, and four sisters, Mrs. Catherine Brosnan. Mrs. Julia Mallen, Mrs.

Margaret Mclnerny and Mr. Rose DeRoas. A requiem mass will be offered in Our Lady of Solace R. O. Church at 8:30 a.m.

Monday and Interment will be In St. John's Cemetery. Events Tonight Fulton St. subwav maaa at Girls High School. Nostrand Ave.

and Halsey 8t. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, Cleveland Rodger and Monalgnor John L. Bel-ford will speak, 8.

Parents' Association of Brooklyn Technical High School meet at Annex Bridge and Tiliary Sis. Annual election of ol-ficers. 8:15. Twelfth Assembly District Republican Club, 409 9th meeting at 8:30. Senator Simpson to discuss coming Mayoralty campaign.

Henry Wellington Wach will discuss "Art as a Hard Time Investment" and "Growth of the Roadside Art Oailery" at the Towers. 8:30. Kings County Orand Jurors' Association meeting In the Central Court Building, Schermerhorn and Smith 8:15. Card party under auspices of the Re- gubllcan women of the 10th A. D.

at 17S Oxford St. lor benefit of Salvation Army. Motion pictures of Scotland shown In Vanity Hall, 53d St. and 4th under auspices ot Greenock and West ot Scotland Association. Spring reunion and dance of thCeMax-welf Teachers Training College at Casino Ballroom.

14th Ave. and 38th 8:00. Young People's Organiatton present play at Port Hamilton Presbyterian Church, 94th St. and 4th 8:15. St.

Patrick Society ot Brooklyn meeting at Crescent Athletio Club, 8:30. Banquet celebrating the one hundredth anniversary th beginning of the Unitarian movement In Brooklyn, Hotel Bos-sert. Annual convention of New Tork district of Epworth League at Immanuel Swedish M. E. Church.

423 Dean St. Annual reception and dance of Charity Guild of the Hospital ot the Holy Name at me rowers. Isabella Council 873 Knlffhta of Colum hol! Spring bnnce at iTrommer'! for I its emergency relief fund Presbyterian yonmt people of Brooklyn hold Summer conference at Memorial Church An- B'' Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TOMORROW From Hamburg. May 11, Southmp-ton, Cherbourg Ship and Lin ALBERT Ballln (Oer). Hamburg-American PRESIDENT MCKINLEY, Dollar ORIENTE.

Ward MADISON, Old CITY OF CHATTANOOGA. Manila, San Francisco, etc Havana, May 17 Norfolk, May 19 Savannah Savannah. Outgoing Passenger Steamships TOMORROW EXIRIA. for Casablanca, Ceuta, Melllla, Oran and Tunis, from Pier Jersey City. Malls close a.m.

CITY OF FAIRBURY, for Copenhagen, Gdynia and Helsinki, from Pier Jersey city. Malls close 9 a.m. NKW TEXAS, for Tenerlffe, Dakar, Rathurst, Freetown, Port Bouet, Grand Baaaam, Aseinla, Takoradf, Accra and Lagos, from Pier tn, Brooklyn (Harrison Malls close 8:90 a.m. UNITED STATES, for Oslo and Copenhagen, from 8th Hoboken. Mailt clo.se 8:30 a.m.

(supp. malls a.m.); sails 11 p.m. CONTE GRANDE, for Gibraltar. Naples, Vlllffrnnche and Genoa, from Pier 97, N. (W.

57th Malls close 9:30 a sails noon. DROTT1NGHOLM. for Gothenburg, from Pier 97. R. (W.

67th Malls close 9 30 a.m. (supp. malls 10 a.m.); sails noon. BRKMEN, for Cherbourg, Southampton and Bremen (Seaport), from ftttth Brooklyn. Malta close 9 p.m.

(supp. malls accepted at Varlck St. annex up to 10:45 p.m.); sails shortly after midnight. GEOROIC. for Boston, Oalway, Cobh and Liverpool, from Pier 60, N.

R. (W. 19th St No malls; sails 11:30 a.m. TRANSYLVANIA, Uil BalfaH sn4 eiaafow.