The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

I 1 1 1 HHOOKIAN DAILY KACJLE. NEW YOWt. i I I KBIUJAUY 11)2; Eutrythinq in Olfict Equipment KKCOKDS Five years ago we passed the Iwlf century mark. We learned a lot in those SO years and the years DESKS-SAFES Attractively Priced High School Boy, Missing 3 Found in California Broke; Father Wires Funds 1 SHEPHARD OPPOSES BILL TO REORGANIZE1 MUNICIPAL COURTSj 1 Boro Assemblyman Against 6 BORO DEMOCRATS AID G.O, P. TO PASS $150000000 BILL Cleary Only One to Oppose Public Buildings Measure.

Brooklyn May Benefit. Eagle Bureau. 901 Colorado Building. Kvcry office need from pencil lo desk may bo had hero. Ouv stock of office supplies unil furniture is.

the largest in Brooklyn. il I Crescent Club Sportsman Weds Mrs. Randolph Adams art fiXttal ant. Cutler tfire (Cqu'pmcnt Nationally known furniture of quality. Famous for beauty, durability and utility.

Immediate Deliueriei STEVENSON MARSTERS, Inc. 373 Fulton St. Stationery and Office Furniture 306 Fulton St Office Furniture Exclusively Serving Brooklyn Since ONE WORD AFTER ANOTHER -j By NUNNALLY Forecast of End of the World Next Saturday Brings Hordes of Bill Collectors to Mr. Hook's Door. Hf mil 1 Washington, Feb.

3 Six out of the seven Brooklyn Democrats present in Iho Hoii5e yesterday broke away from their party's general policy long enough to glvo material aid to the Republican majority In suspending the rules by a two-thirds vote am passing $150,000,000 public buildings bill. The measure was sent lo the Senate by a vote of 243 to 114. Representative Cleary of the lloro was the only local Democrat who voted against the measure. He said he did not approvo of this new fashioned way of constructing publlo I'Uildlngs which would delegate an-thorlty lo the Treasury and I'ostofllce Departments. Representatives Celler, Cullen, Lindsay, O'Connell, Quayle and Stengle, all of Brooklyn, voted for the measure.

Representative Black was absent on leave, due to a death in his family. Represenlative Kim red of Queens was not present, as ho Is taking a vacation at his winter home In Florida. Representative Bacon of Long Island voted for the measure, along with the Republican majority. Though this measure does not specify where public buildings shall bo built, the Brooklyn Postofflce Is on a priority list at the Treasury for enlargement and repairs, with a cost between $1,000,000 and $1,600,000. The plan Is to build un annex to the present building on ground already owned by the Government.

This bill Is simply an authorization and carries no funds. Boro Man Is Arrested As Radio Tube Bootlegger The Investigation of radio tube bootlegging operations Institute several days ago by the District Attorney's office, the police of two States and officials of the Radio Corporation of America resulted In tho arrest lust night on charges of violating Section 2354 of the l'cnal Laws of Julius Model, 27, proprietor of a radio store at Church and Vesey Manhattan. Modell was taken to Police Headquarters, where ho was questioned relative to, alleged spurious tube3 offered for sale In his store. It was the sixth arrest In New York and New Jersey In the drive by police to check the sale of approximately 60,000 counterfeit tubes believed to have been distributed throughout the United States recently. Modell lives at 1038 Ocean Brooklyn.

Greek Appeal to League Against Turkey Possible Geseva, Feb. 3 (By the Associated Press) Greece's representative here, SI. Den.Vnmls, visited the League of Nations headquarters today and discussed with the officials there the dispute between Greece and Turkey over the expulsion of the Patriarch Constantlnos from Constantinople. The Greek diplomat gave the impression that he was making preliminary Inquiries preparatory to a possible appeal by Greece to tho League under tho covenant, on the ground that the controversy endangers good relations between nations and menaces peace. Such an appeal would be founded on Article XI of the Covenant.

WOLKOF CLUBHOUSE TO BE OPENED SOON Within about six weeks the Harry Wblkof Association will open Its new clubhouse at 123 Livingston It was announced at the weekly meeting of the association, held last night at the Chamber of Commerce Building, 32 Court st. Al the present time the building Is being remodeled and turned into a clubhouse. "The outlook of this association Is Indeed very bHght for the future," said Harry Wolkof. "I feel confident that as soon as we have acquired our new clubhouse every man who amounts to anything in this boro will come and knock at our door. It is a known, fact that this organization is growing day by day and when the clubhouse Is In use we can be proud and boast of a real home." Ills statements were received with great, applause by tho members.

"The necessity of a clubhouse has been evident for some time," declared Harry M. Peyser, president of the association. Jac Landau, Michael Hammer and Eddie Roth of the entertainment committee reported on the first annual dinner and dance, which will be held at the Hotel Astor, Sfan-hattan, on Feb. 22. i A $100 donation was made to the fund for the completion of the Cathedral of St.

John the Divine. FOrND DEAD FROM GAS. Robert Carlson, 30, of 400 Sd Astoria, was found dead in his home today from gas poisoning. The police report a suicide bv gas. THK end of the world will take place, here and elsewhere, next Saturday, Feb.

7. This news, -Broadcast by nobert Roldt, farmer, of Patchogue, L. Miss Chrlstabel rankhurst, English brlck-heavcr, and a number of typical Los Angeles spook worshipers, le good here. It is Interesting, though, to note the variety of ways people take to, prepare for It. Luther Hook, a widely-known traffic tower, reunited this office today with a cunning glint In his one eye tho other eye was pushed out during a light with a Russian in Moscow Just before the revolution, the French Revolution.

"I'd llko to borrow a dollar," he said. "Givo It back to you next week." Like a flash I was on my feet and his throat was In my list. "You unprincipled scoundrel," I declared. "You unspeakable rogue, you cad, you depicable er despicable er you bounder!" That's exactly what said to him, right out! He laughed self-consciously. "Well," he said, "I've got a lot of 'em that way.

No hafd feelings, Johnson, eh?" "Scarcely any, Mr. Hook." It seems that he had amassed a veritable fortune In this manner. He knew that ho would never pay any of the money back. It was obtaining money under false pretenses. "Right now," he said, "I'm one e-f the wealthiest men in Brooklyn.

Mr. Johnson, you can take that statement or leave it I just don't care." "What are you going to do with It?" I asked. "You can't take It with you." "I don't want to," he replied. "1 ain't no hog." "Who said you were a hog?" "Nobody. I Just said I wasn't a hog." "Well, neither am Sir.

Hook, but you don't see me running around making wise cracks about the f.et." "Mr. Johnson," he said, stiffening, "It seems to me that you take umbrage very easily today." "Umbrage? "Yes, umbrage. Umbrage was what I said, sir, and umbrage Is what I meant!" "Yes, umbrOfre. Don't you know what it means?" "Certainly I know what umbrage means. Are you trying to Insult me?" "No, sir, I only said you seem to take umbrage very quickly." "I heard you.

Sir. Hook. You need not repeat It. I heard what yon said; you said I took umbrage." "That is correct. Have you any- lining to say against my saying it?" iNoining ai hii, hook, i simply wanted to understand clearly what It was you said.

You used the word umbrage In connection with me, did you not?" "I did, sir, and I have no regrets. Why?" "Nothing, Sir. Hook, hut mark my words, sir. I'll not forget this soon. I am like the elephant I never forget." Slarjle Hook, who Is regarded by Ihe neighbors as Just a chip off the bid bone-head, has also begun to prepare for the week-end dehacle.

She has stolen five sleds, six scooters, four go-boys, 12 dolls (one AKKI.UiliS pM Ki: ADAMS At the ill (III' I Ine. mi cli nt -t Vl'i i Munil.iy. MnNTil" iMKK 10 Mrs. KAMinl.l'll ADAMS. DEATHS linker.

W.iIi.t II. l.i lifiM. Ki.y. W. J.

I II Brown. Walla. -c M.Min-II"'. Coin rl A. U.

I lii i Itrn' li ijiihi, i um i Hi Aim-key, Allele li II. Miii-lifll, Moil. Christine .1. Tint. Mirdhnm.

I'm M. II. tier, I li iii itlif Si'i ord, iry I''. H'MpllV. A IITlio MmW Hi i AnHioiiv J.

Charles It. Ueerv, Hum-llli Surah I'. Unwell. Iinroi li i lii.x'e, V. liirllH, llllli'l I ('ill rl Kuppel, Tht'niit' A.

Kustcr. Win. K. stuplm nv Kathi Stniigham, f-nyila in. I.emnit-h TlioinpHOti, ehslne.

'llarlcn nlHh. Ktchiird Warner, 11. Ouy Woodward, Mury A CAKKI! -mi M-n. I- WAL-TKlt H. beloved husband of AnctiMta llnl'.

Ovlngton In 71th yeur. Funeral services the Funeral l'ailors ui (jcorge C. Ilerbut, 741 oth ve Hrooklyu (lib ic. juibway to CSth station), Wednesday, tell- at Interment Kvergrecns t'enic-toiy. Automobile cortege.

BBC'KliKY On Koh. 1. 1925. WILLIAM beloved huahand of Miry Herkb-y (we Sullivan), at li Is resilience, 670 lilst St. Requiem mans Our LikIv of Perpetual Help i'hurch, 6th t.

and fith on Wednesday al 10:30 a.m. Interment lloly Crous Cemetery. BROWN Cm Monday. Feb. Wo.

WALLAi'K M. U1IOWN, son of Frances M. Drown nml the late Chin-Ivs Brown. Funeral services will he held at his lute resilience, 124 Lincoln on Thnaday, Feb. 6, ut 8 p.m.

CASE Suddenly, on Feb. 2, 102D, JIAKRY WAINWHIUHT CASE, beloved son of Siidle B. Case, iwid member of luijth Inf. Funeral on Wednes-dav, Feb. 4.

at 2 p.m., at the falute Street Chapel, 500 State it. Inter-incnt Holy Cross. 1 CONLIN On Tuesday. Feb. 3, MARGARET XI.

CONLIN. beloved daughter of Mary Ormond Conlln and the late John Conlin. Funeral from her residence, 1087 Carroll on Thursday, Feb. 5. at a.m.; thence to St.

Ignatius It. Church. Interment St. John's Ceine-to'-y. Auto cortege.

Brother COSMAS, O. S. on Sunday, Feb. 1. 1925, at the ninclscan Monastery, 41 Butler st.

Funeral Wednesday. Solemn requiem 10 o'clock In the college chapel. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. A II GL'STAF DAHL. loved husband of Anna Dahl and father of Ida E.

Johnson. In bis 7Id vear. Services at his residence, 1211 Hist Brooklyn. Tuesday. Feb.

p.m. Interment Beechwood Cemetery, New Rochelle, F.RB ROSF, beloved wtfe of William F. Erb. suddenly, on Feb. 1.

In her 56th year. Fune.ral services at her home. 1 1 14 98th Ozone Park. 1.. on Tuesday.

Feb. 3, at 8 p.m. Interment Wednesday morning 10 o'clock, Cypress Hills Cemetery FORDTIAM FRANCES T. FORD-MAM, on Fell. 1.

at the residence of her beloved brother, Louis L. San-ford. 303 Oth st. Funeral services Tuesday evening. Feb.

3, at 7:30, by tli'o Rev. Dr. H. J. Folensbce of the Twelfth Street Reformed Church.

iinerul Wednesday. Feb 4, at 10 u.m. Interment Cypress Hills Ceme-ler FORPTN'KR On Sunday, Feb. 1, II KTTA FORSTNER, in her Mt year, mother of Louise Rohrs, Henrietta Oeorge and Ch.irli'S Forstner. Funeral services 1 p.m.

Wednesday, Feb 4, from 1,1 Fanehon Brooklyn. HHAPHY On Feb. 1. 1925, ANNIE, beloved mother of Matthew and Rose Ileaphy. Funeral from i ie residence of her son, 225 Sterling Wednesday, at 9 a.m.

Solemn mass of requiem at St. Teresa's i'hurch. Interment Holy Crosa Cemetery. li EK.R Suddenly, on Sunday, Feb. I.

Pvt. ANTHONY J. HEF.R of Hamilton Army Baie. Now at i.outilnian Chapel, 44 Clinton Interment at Salinas, Cal. 11 EERY ROSE HEERY.

on Saturday, at her home. 93 F.eriren st. Solemn requiem mans Wednesday morning. St. Paul's R.

C. Church, Court and Congress Survived by two daughters. Mrs. W. Slieg and Mrs.

W. Ilnrtigan. Interment at Holy dots Cemetery. Auto HICKS On Monday, Feb. 2.

1926, her home. 17(t Monroe SARAH Kl.IZAHETII, widow of William II. Hicks. Funeral services at Hill's Funeral Home, 39b Gates on Thursday afternoon nt 2 o'clock, HOWELL DOROTHY CLAIRE, niitd 3 years and 6 months, beloved daughter of William und Nellie (nee Sweet) and dear sister of Miriam Svet, Charles Do Witt and William Richard Howell. Funeral services (it her home, 2:22 Tuesday evening, 8:30.

HOME WILLIAM D. HOXIE, died suddenly ut. sea, Jan. 12. neral services at Clinton Avenue.

I Congregational Church, Clinton and Lafayette Brooklyn, 2:30 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 3. JAQUES SAM PEL CLARKSON, al. the residence of his son. United States Deputy Marshal Harry W.

Jaques. 91 Bergen beloved husband of Catherine Langdon and son of the late William K. and Vllennor Van Colt Jaques. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment family plot In Greenwood Cemetery.

Auto cortege. KOENIG On Monday, Feb. 2, IHJj, CARRIE, wife of the late George lsoenlg, and mother of Georgiunnn, Hernhurd. Louise and Alfred Services from the residence, 13:1 1 E. 3Hh Wednesday.

8 p.m. TUEONE A. KOPPEL, reposing at "Cnmpbell Funernl Church." P'way (IBIh services. Tuesday HI a.m. 'i' Kl'STER Suddenly, on Tuesday, 3.

1925, at his residence. 579 E. vnli sf Hrooklyu, WILLIAM ELLIOTT, beloved husband of Kinma Richardson Raster. Funeral frervtoes will be held lit the above residence, Thursday. Feb.

at 8 p.ift. Intermi'iit r'riday, private. LA CJOtS At L. I on Jan. 31.

M. LA GOIS (nee MaClnnNsi. beloved wife of fleorge IaGois. Requiem mass ut St. Vurnalms i'hurch.

at liellmore, L. in Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1025. at 10:30 I. 111.

1 LAWKKNCF. II. SCOTT Lying in state at the Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway (bill St. until Tuesday. MACl'lK -ROBERT A.

M.M"'F!E. leposlng al "Campbell Funeral If way Clith si. Services Tuesday, 2 p.m. MARKET ATiELE beloved ijiiuyhter of Mrs. Kate Markey, on Feb.

ut her home. 103 Monroe P.rooklyn. Funeral at 9 a.m., and requiem mnsM In Church of the Nativity'. MaillHou at. and Classon m'e.

On Wedneulay. l'eb. 1. at 9:80 i I I i lib 1' "3TS7 ft with both aims still Intact), seven pairs of skates, a bicyclo and a bass drum. "Where are you going with all those things?" her father asked.

"To hell, heaven or lloboken by Christmas." she replied, the clever little rascal! news of the end of the world," -Mr. Hook said, "comes to mo with something of a shock. "I must confess that I was totally unprepared for It. And It means a number of changes in my plans. For Instance, all moneys due me must be paid to me on the 6th of the month Instead of the 1st.

And, be-, this month. I shall hereafter, settle accounts with my antlqu" brass dealer, bootlegger, cocaine' merchant, arnica dealer, ebony man, Slanllla hemp Importer; ony.t dealer, chiropractor, chiropodist, heroin man. lemon phosphate deal, cr, and A young man sped by on winged feet. Sir. Hook waved at him.

"Who was that?" asked. "That Is, or was, Mr: Clinton Slosher, a raccoon coat from Rutgers. He Another man sped by, obviously In fierce pursuit of the raccoon coat. "And that," Mr. Hook explained, "is his chief creditor.

Sir. Mosher figures that If he can keep clear of this fellow until Saturday he won't have to pay at all." BOYS WHO SWAM LITTLE HELL GATE REST IN HOSPITAL Two youths, Jack Rosen, 13. of 167 Bay 23d st Brooklyn, and Abraham Katz, 17, of 327 K. 8th Manhattan, are in Bellevue Hospital today preparatory to being returned to tho House of Refuge on Randall's Island, from which they tried to escape last night by breasting the Ice-choked waters of the channel above Little Hell Gate. Rosen, the Brooklyn youth who was confined with Katz as an could npt swim a stroke.

Yet rather than bear the punishment that was to be given them for beln caught smoking, he persuaded his younger companion to take htm oil. a swim to Slanhattan. In tho darkness last night the two pushed out Into the freezing water, Rosen clinging to a long plank and Kat. pushing it. Half way out the Hce cakes becamo too thick foreasv progress' with a plnnk and exhausted, by the cold and their efforts, the boys yelled for help.

They were rescued by a tugboat, the Crescent, captained by Dan Russei, revived and turned over to the police. HAD MAKINGS OF A ItlCALTOn. Artie had never been away from tho city until he went with his mother to visit his farmer uncle. They arrived at night, and thH next morning the little chap hurried out to Investigate, hut soon rushed back, exclaiming: "Mamma, come and seel There's no houses anywhere. Nothin' but vacant lots." E0M panles of The City of New York, or check of such hank or trust company by a duly authorized officer thereof drawn to the ordor of the Comptroller.

or money or corporate stock or certlflcat-t of Indebtedness of any nature tsucd by The City of New York, which tho Camp trolli Rhn II approve as of equal value wiili the security reanlred 'in the advertisement to the amount of not less that! threo nor mere than live per centum of the bond required, as provided In Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. All bids for supplies must bo submitted In duplicate. Th certified check or money should not be Inclosed In the envelope containing the hid, but should be either Inclosed in ft separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department, President or Board, op submitted personally upon the presentation of the bid. For psrtlculare as to the quantity ami quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work, reference must he mado to the specifications, schedules, plans, nn file In the said office of the Prewldnt, Board or Department. No hid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who Is in arrears to The City of Now York, upon debt or contrnct, or who la a defaulter, ae surely or otherwise, upon any obllgiitloa to the City.

The contracts must be hid for The right is reserved in each cnee In reject all blda if It In deemed to ba for the Int'-real of ih City so lo do. Bidders will write but thr amount of their bid In addition to Inserting the eme In daiires. Bidders are roqneatM to in.iks thlr blda uporfi the blank furius prepared nmi furnished by the City, copy or which, witli tho proper envelope In which to Inelo the bid, together with a copy of the con tract, IneludltiK the specifications. (n tl form approved by thu Corporation Counsel, can bo ohtalmd upon application therefor nt the office of tho Department for wlitrh. tho work la to he done or the servicee are to be furnished.

Plana anddiawln of construction work may ba an en thert I I delicious AIM93 ttriMikln mill I srgrftt Itful l.umtc Oiiniiilftttii'M I.iiomi'IU Atn. 11 lriiinl At Itll I liillMi.h A. I'uurlh A. AIM Ri.nl, of Munlmllan nidi re introduced today by Brooklyn 1 ic 111 oe rats. 1.

The Kleinfeld full crew bill, providing for a guard In every car on subway and elevated trains. This may be later amended so us to pro-vblV for one cuard for every two cars. This Is 11 compromise which Kleinfeld Is holding In reserve. 2. A bill by Senator Higglns boosting the salary of county detectives from $1,800 to $3,500.

.1. A bill by Senator Higglns providing exemption from taxation for the 1 0 1 sit Cavalry farm at Huntington, L. and the 101st Cavalry Club on Bedford Urooklyn, opposltu the armory. 4. A third hill by Senutor Higglns providing for a Jury decision in insanity cases.

Tho Senate today confirmed the nppolntment of Charles Partridge at manager of the Brooklyn Suit" Hospital and Harry relhum Bobbins as manager of tho Central Isllp State Hospital. H. A. S. FIND $1,130 ASSET OF GRIFFING ESTATE, SETTLED 8 YEARS Investigator's Fight for Commission Reveals Funds in Greenpoint Bank.

INprcial to The Eaplc.) Rlverhead, L. Feb. 3 The discovery of assets in the intato of the late Dr. George P. Grlfllnir of Brooklyn long utter tho estate had been settled in the Surrogate's Court here will leud to an unusual and interesting contested accounting, it was Indicated today.

1 The story will revolve around the fact that, although Dr. GrlfMng'p estate was settled in 1917. there was recently discovered In tho Green-point branch of the Corn Exchange Flank an account containing $1,130 that had been dormant for 20 years. Apparently Dr. Grilling hlmsilf had forgotten he had money deposited In that institution.

The fact that there was such an account was learmsd through an advertisement Inserted in a puper by the bank. This "ad" came to the notice of one, Clarence Dillon of Manhattan, whose letterhead says he Is an "Investigator." When he raw the sd. and learned what the account was he Interviewed former Justice D. Ellsworth Warner of Jamesport, now nn elderly man and one of the executors of the drifting estate. He asked Mr.

Warner, according to a state ment made in court here, if he would allow him, Dillon, something for putting him In possession of assets of the estate that nobody else knew existed and, according to Robert P. Grltnng, who appeared yesterday for Dillon, Warner promised Dillon 25 percent of the amount of recovery, he, Warner, not believing there could be any such assets. On the other hand, Bernard H. Lord, who appears for the executor, declared that no such sum as 25 percent was offered. DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED.

The man who died on the elevated train at the Forest Parkway station Richmond Hill, Sunday, wa Identified today by his brother as Andrew F. O'Donnell, 39, of 164 Franklin Brooklyn. The body has been In Slmonson's Morgue In Woodhaven but it will be removed later today to the O'Donnell home. The body was identified by John O'Donnell of 83 Bleccker Brooklyn. BANKERS SWINDLED OUT OF A MILLION BY "RAISED" STOCKS Standard Shares Used by Crooks in Scheme Worked in Five Big Cities.

Chicago, Feb. 3 Details of a swindle scheme, by which banks and brokerage houses throughout the United States were reported to have been victimized to the extent of more than a million dollars, wero made, public, today in warnings Issued by bunking anil Insurance associations. The rch'cme was said to have been worked simultaneously In New York City, Cleveland, Seattle San Fran-cluco and here. It centered about the raising of standard stock certificates and the disposal of tho raised certificates to banks and brokers as collateral on loans. Tho stock was till substantial and easily marketable Iran es.

Through duper, who were promised positions ut large calories In projected concerns, the swindlers raised money on tho certificates, the warnings said. Investigators said that hundreds of raised certificates still may be in bankf, the holders unsuspicious of the fraud, until the time comes to check the stock against the transfer records of the companies that issued it. Officials, of bankers associations said the swindle was directed bv a man named Agerheck, or Thomas McWater, and that he was assisted by a woman, who posed as his wife. IN ME.MORIAM CONNOR Sacred to the memorv of JOSEPH E. CONNOR, who died Feb.

3, 1917. May his soul rest in peace. Wife, ROSE daughter, LO-RETTA: son, JOSEPH E. DE ROZAS A loving tribute to the cherished memory of our devoted mother. JOSEPHINE SHAW 1 1 F.

ROZAS. who was called to rost Feb. 3, 1919. MRS. ROY M.

HART. i MRS. FRANK GRAFF. FOX In loving memory of ALFRED R. FOX, who passed away Feb.

3. 1 920. WIFE, DAUGHTER and SONS. HARRON In memory of our dearlv beloved brother. DENIS who died Feb.

3, 1924. Masse? In the Sacred Heart, Queen of All Souls, St. Patrick's and St. Vincent's churches. Always devoted, loving and kind, What a beautiful memorv he left' behind.

SISTERS. KAY In loving memory of Corp. DOUGLAS L. KAY. who passed away hi France Feb.

3, 1919. Gone but not to'rgotton. HIS LOVED ONES. SMITH In loving memory of our beloved eon, JAMES REDMOND SMITH, who departed this life. Feb, 3, 1919.

FATHER, MOTHER. I imperial to Tim 7.11I1J I.e." Angelrs. Koh. 3Leo Rubensirln. 18, a Drookljn high school student, missing since he left 'bis classes three years ago.

has been located here by Iho postmaster, and hl.i father. Nicholas Rubenatcln, well-to-do real eatato and mortgage broker of 16 Court Brooklyn, has been Informed that hu is ready to teluin homo. or threo years Leo bus been v.orklng about, lumber and construi (Ion camps In Oregon and California. He wrote to his father sometime ago that he was tired of "bummlnn around" und that he expected to work hi way back to New York, arriving next summer. NMr.

Rubensteln wired Postmaster to have tho general delivery window watrhed for him. Tho youth appeared several days ago and asked for mall under the name of James Kane which he assumed when he ft home. He was taken before the I'Ohi master. The father, heating that tho boy run In need of funds, wired hlin sufficient money with which Leo clothed himself and purchased a ticket for home. Ho started from this city for Brooklyn.

The Rubonstolns live at 2028 E. 1 7th which is in tho Sheepshead Buy section. A man who said he was Leo's eldest brother, Dr. Joseph Rubvnsteln, answered tho telephone and, when Informed of the nature of the dispatch from Los Angeles, raid: "The boy was not lost. We knew where he was all tho time and wc had word from him off and on.

There ts nothing unusual about his going West." Informed that the postmaster was reported to have found Leo after a long searcih, he replied; 'It is nothing that we care to talk about. There Is nothing extraordi nary about the case. Tho hoy's mother said later that Ijeo was a student at Manual Training High School when he went away and that he had not had any trouble with his family. She was greatly relieved to hear from The Eagle that he hud started home. She said that the boy had written to his family now and then, and on of his letters stated that he was going to Seattle.

We had a letter from him Satur day," she said. SUZANNE DENIES REPORTED MATCH WITH HELEN WILLS Nice, France, Feb. 3 Reports from America that arrangements had been- made for a match between Mademoiselle Suzanne Lenglen, the French lawn tennis star, and Miss Helen Wills, the youthful American champion, wero referred to Mademoiselle Lenglen here today. Suzanne promptly disappointed those who were hoping the reports were true, the French girl declaring there was no foundation for them. WOMAN, 72, KILLED BY A MOTORCAR; 3 OTHERS INJURED Mrs.

Jennie Fleshel Run Down While Carrying Rolls for Breakfast. An aged woman was killed this morning after being run down by a motorcar, and three others are recovering In boro hospitals today from Injuries received In accidents. Mrs. Jennie Fleshel, 72, 140 Mnn- hatlan was returning to her home ith rolls for her breakfast when she was run down by a car operated by Hermann Maass, 67 Vincent st Maspeth, at Manhattan and Meserolo aves. Dr.

Larkln of St. Catherine's Hospital pronounced her dead. Mnoss Was arrested on technical charge of homicide. James Seward, 20, 153 E. 22d was hurled from his motorcar following a collision with a Flatbush ave.

surface car at E. 31st and removed to Swelish Hospital with a possible fracture of the skull. Philip Twencusky, 32, 131 Division was removed to St. John's Hospital after being struck by a machine driven by Benjamin Goldberg, 707 Greenwood at Utlca ave. und Eastern Parkway.

James Leahy, 43. 253 Lexington was run down by a truck driven bv Richard Finn, 134 York nt Wuter and Fulton and removed to Cumberland Street Hospital. ACCEPTS $12,500 FOR MATE'S DEATH The trial of the suit for damages brought by 'Mrs. Augusta Swenson of r.13 Blst for the death of her husband, Gustave, was suddenly halted before Justice Curswell in Supreme Court todny by the announcement of William S. Butler, hnr attorney, that she had decided to accent $12,600.

Swenson, who was 50 years of age and a sheet nieml worker, was killed Sept. 2, last, when the sedan in which he and his wife were riding go; stalled cn a narrow gaupe railroad being used by the subway at 7th ave. and 90th it. Swenson and bis V'lfe were working frantically In an effort to dislodge the car when a dirt train of 10 cars, hauled by a yasollne l.icomo-tlve, backed up against Swenson. knocked him down and ran over him.

Mrs. Swenson was slightly injured. She Is 50 years old and childless. The suit was against the T. A.

GllUspie Co. Today in Washington Senate Foreign Relations Committee called to take up German commercial treaty, with view to prompt report to Senate, Senate and House Agriculture Committees hold hearings on farm relief recommendations of President's Agriculture Commission. Leaders plan to call up In Semite second favorable report of Judiciary Committee on nomination of Attorney General Stone, lo be a supreme Court Justice. House PostotHoe Committee called to consider report on Aloses-Palgo Postal and Rate Increase bill, whllo House la expected lo voto on resolution refusing to accept Senato Postal bill. Centra! Jury Court and Morel Pay for Justicos.

NKr.if Up Staff Cnrmimit'li iit. 1 Albany. Feb. 3- Assemblyman Walter 1'. Clayton of the 21st i.

1.1 not iho only Hrooklyu Republican who oppo.M'.i the Rleca hill providing tor 1 eiirganizaton of the Municipal iiiiil an Increase In swlary for the juytl'Ts from J9.00D to 1 2,000. Slieyhcid of the A. I). Is r.ppow I to Hie nieasiue for two reusoini. "I am opposed to establishing a Central Jury Court.

I tin opposed also to giving the Justices us much us Wo ouglit 10 coinproiiilsii on the salary Increase provision and raise tho Justices from JK.000 to A seem, blyinan Shephard said today. "What I rim afraid of Is that If we give tho Municipal Court Justices more money the county judges will want more, ami then tho Supremo Court Justices will want an Increase." In connection with tho proposal to establish a Central Jury Court, Assemblyman Sncphard said he believes this would inconvenience hundreds of litigants living In far-off corners of the boro. Assemblyman I'M ward E. Fay of the 17th A. I).

Is inclined to favor the provisions of tho Hlc.ca bill. Fay considers the salary Increase simply as a part of the reorganization program. Ho believes In a Central Jurv Court. Ilkf-a 1 acps a Hard right. With Clayton as chairman of the Cities Committee and at the samo time member of the powerful Rules Committee, it apears that Ricca has a ditlicuit task ahend, In spite of the fact that the Klng County leaders are reported to have agreed to support the bill.

Clayton is In an excellent position to block it. Declaring that Senator Shaekno had no right to Introduce a bill providing for three additional Supreme Court Justices in the Second Judicial District, because he represents a constituency In the First Judicial District, Senator James A. Higglns of Kings today handed In a similar bill bearing his own signature. "I would never think of handing In a bill directing another Senator's district. It Is an unhe.ml-iir ihlmr said Senator Higglns.

Hhackno handed in his bill last week after he had read In the Law Journal an article by Justice Hag-arty In which It was said that the Supreme Court was three years be-hind with Its calendar. Senator Jerc Twomey Introduced a bill today providing an Increase in saiary ior connaemiai clerks in the County Court from $2,750 to $4,600. A bill hv Sonntni- CnitHlnnHi Vln. oll of Manhattan would make all ueputies ana assistants in the Sheriff's office, appointed in future, subject to the provisions of the.Clcl! Service law. Bills hy Brooklyn Deinocruts.

The following Important- bills DEATHS MclIANAMY At Loyola College, rark ave. and 84th Manhattan, cn Monday. Feb. 2, 1925. the Rev.

LOUIS II McMANAMY. S. .1.. of 1 rancis J. und Margaret il.

Sloane MeManamy of Brooklyn. Requiem mass Church of St. Ignatius Loyola on 1 nursuay, ten. at 10 a.m. In terment St, Andrew's, Poughkcepsio, N.

I. MTTCHELL On Feb. 3. 1925, JEAN, aged 1 month, daughter of Frank B. and Fannie H.

Mitchell. Funeral private on Feb. 8. 1925. from her homo, 22-208 Spruce st Queens village, L.

J. I MOTT On Feb. 2, 1925. CHRISTINE J. MOTT.

widow of Capt. Jesse Mott and daughter of tho late Margaret A. and Carl G. Bolander. Services Wednesday at 8 p.m., at her icsidence.

542 11th st. Funeral at convenience of family. J'OST On Feb. 1. 1925, at Hemp, stead.

N. BIRDSALL POST, 'in his 89th year. Funeral services at his home, "124 Greenwich Hempstead, Thursday, at 2 p.m. i RANKIN On Feb. 2.

125, MATTHEW- tt. RANKIN. Funeral services at home, 660 Dean Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, SECORD On Mondav. Feb. 2 1925.

MARY F. SKCORn services will be held at her home, X76i listh Richmond Hill, on Wednesday, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. SHAW ROSE SHAW, on Sunday, 1, at the residence of her niece, Harold Johnston, 21 Walnut pl.l New Dorp, Staten Island. Funeral on Wednesday with a renuiem mna iSthe Church of Our Lady of Peace at 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SPICER At Oneldu. N. Jan. CHARLES R.

SPICEH, father of M. R. Splcer, 504 lth at. Funeral Oneida, N. on Tuesday.

STlrtUVT KATMHW STirt HANY died on Saturday nt her r.ome, oou nm ave. Mie is by her beloved husband, Albert, and daughter, Evelyn, two sisters, Mary and Ella, and one brother, Robert Noble. She was iu, member of tho lloly Family R. C. Church.

4th ave. and 1 4th where requiem mass will hp celebrated nn 9:30 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. 3 STRINGIIAM On Feb.

2, 1925, JAMES lather of Norman D. and Ernest J. Stringham, In his 90th year. Mineral services Thursday, Feb. 5, at 2:30 p.m., nt F'rlends Meeting House, Schermerhorn SHY DAM On Feb.

2, 1925. LKMMKH SIJVDAM, in her 88lh year. Funeral services at tho res-idmco of her niece, Mrs. William 1 otter, K. oiith st.

tfnd Church on Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 2:30. THOMPSON On Sunday, Feb. 1. 1 925.

KLIZA. wife of William Thompson. Funeral services at her late residence. 404 Classon Tuesday evening, leb. 3, at.

8:15 o'clock. VEI ISI.AGE On Saturday. Jan. 31, 1 925. at his residence, 2 I 3 Ireene Urooklyn.

N. CHARLES VEMSLAGE. Funeral services ill be held at the Fnirchlld Chapel. 8b Lef-ferts near Grand Brooklyn, on Tuesday, ut 8 p.m. Interment private, WALSH On Feh.

1, 1925, at Ros-coe, N. RICHARD WALSH, father of Edith Glover of Jamaica, and Charles and Clifford Walsh of Newark. N. .1. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral at Koeminele's Funeral Church, 1230 Riishwick on Wednesday morning, Feb.

4. at 10 o'clock; thence to the Church of St. Martin of Tours, here a solemn requiem mass will bo offered. WAHNKU Suddenly, on Monday, Feb. 2.

1925, 11. (ICY WARNER of lib Hancock ft. Notice of funeral later. WOODWARD--On Feb. 2.

1925 MART ANTOINETTE WOODWARD, aged 87 years. Funera services at her homo, 462 Herkimer Wednesday morning at. 11 ,0 clock. Archibald Montgomery Jr. well- known member of the Crescent Ath letic Club, and Mrs.

Randolph Adams were married at the Cathedral of St. John tho Divine, yesterday. The bridegroom is an enthusiastic fisherman and has been whipping the waters of Maine woods in the summer time for 32 years. MARITAL PROBLEM COURSE IS OPENED AT CENTRAL The course of ten lectures that are being delivered at the Central Y. M.

C. A. by physicians and other experts on the probloms of marriage will not be open to the public through the newspapers, according to a decision made last night by Dr. William II. Price, 1aff physician at Peck Memorial Hospital and director of the curriculum.

Tho declslOii to limit attendance at tho lectures lo the 30 young men who have enrolled for tho course and paid their tuition fees was 't reached. It wus declared, because of any bashful-ness displayed by the students but rather on account of a disinclina tion by tho physician-instructors to subject themselves to gibes from friends as the result of statements made In tho classroom. Reporters who went to the Cen tral Y. M. A 65 Hanson last night were informed by Carroll N.

Glbney, educational director of the branch, that they would not be ad mitted to the lecture hall. At the conclusion of the lecture, which was delivered by Dr. Joseph II. Fobes, professor of gynecology at the-New York Homeopathic Medical College and cither institutions, Dr. Price, who presided, explained that those who conceived the course had experienced considerable difficulty In obtaining lecturers this year becuuse of newspaper publicity given to the program last year.

Some of the speakers last year had been the objects of gibes from friends, he said, on account of stateirtents mado In the course of their lectures. "This is a dead serious course," said Dr. Price, "and there Is nothing ludicrous about it. The questions asked by tho students at the conclusion of each lecture are asked In a very serious fpirlt." The opening lecture in the course, which was open to the public, was delivered last week by the Rev. Dr.

Harry L. Everett of Jersey City and was a discussion of the subject, "Why Marry?" Last night Dr. Joseph IT. Fnhea'was the lecturer. EDDIE' COTTLE, YALE STAR.

SPENDS A HECTIC 24 HOURS New Haven, Feb. 3 Eddie Cottle, Tale football player, ended his busiest 24 hours at the university early today. As chairman of the Yale junior prom committee, Cottle found time to substitute on the Yale hockey team In the Dartmouth game In tho early afternoon, utted a tea dance, receive tho historic "wooden spoon" ulways presented to the prom chairman, attend the concert of the ifale musical clubs, lead tho grand march at tho prom with his sister, Miss Frances Cottle of Buffalo, and after the prom closed attend a fraternity danco that ended at dawn. JlltS. CLARA 11, PICKAVK, 65 years old, of 17S9 utli riteit In tho Holy Family Hospital on Saturday.

Hhe la survival by her huabanil, Herman Pickave; tlirpe duughtera, otghl grandchildren, three slaters and a brother. Funeral scrvlfea will tw held tomorrow meirntng at 10:30 o'clock In her late home. Cremation will follow in l'reah Pond Crematory. Rich in Flavor satisfies the most discriminating taste. A trial will convince you Furniture Values TOMORROW IN order to give numerous Brooklyn families an opportunity to compare our regular prices with the so- -called "February Sale" prices elsewhere, our eight floors of showrooms will remain open until 9 P.M.

each Wednesday during the month of February. NOTICE TO CONTRACTOKS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON AVORK. TO HK PON i'OK OR nrPPMflH TO HH Fl'RNISHED TO THE cri'V OF NEW YORK. Thu person or persons nmklnjr a bid for any nrvire, work, materials or supplies for The VUy of Now York, or for any of Hh depart mcntn.

bureaus or offices, shell rurniflh tlif same (n aealt-d envelope, indorsed with lha title of thtf supple, ma-terlnls. work or bpi-vh for which the bid Is made, with his or their name or name, nml dHte of presentation to tho President of the. Board, or to the head of the department, at his or Us office, on or be-iure tho rlat and hour named In tho for the name, at which thno und place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of mid Department, and rend, and the award of the contract made accord I to law an worm thereafter as practicable. Each bid shall runts tn th name and place of rHldence of the person 'making the bid, and the names of all pTSons Interested with hlin therein, and If 110 other penion bo so IntnrrnU'd It shall distinctly Mate that fart; altto that It la made wlih-out any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, ami Is in all ronpects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Hoard of Aldermen, hesd of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or rleik therein, or other offieer or employeo of The My of New York. Is, aha II bv or become Interested, directly or indirectly, cont ran Ins pa rt part nrr.

etockholil -r, sunty or otherwise, fn or In th perform much nf the contract, or In the supplfe work or bimliii Ha to which It relates, or in Hiiy portion of 1 ho profit thereof. The hid must bo verified by tho oath. In writ-In, of the parly or parlten making tho bid that the. nnveral matter! atated therein tiro In all nsptfots true, No bid will be considered unites, as a condition precedent to the reception or consideration f1" nch bid, It bo accompanied by cortlfleii, check upon one of the State or National tanks or truat com mm Largest Strictly Cash House in Greater New York Willoughby, Corner Pearl Street (One Block from Borough Hall and Fulton Street) BROOKLYN 4.