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

I 13 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. Dcattjs Scouts Get Deed for New Home Mrs. I).

T. Wilson Of Chiropcan Club Dead at Merrick i Deed Presented To Brooklyn Roy Scouts for Home $63,000 Slrnrliirr Fx-)f'('(cl In AiI (ii'ovtlli and Arlivilies of Unit 1 The deed to the new home of the Brooklyn Council, Boy Scouts of America, the gift of Ralph Jonas. was presented to Supreme Court Justice James C. Cropsey, president i nf the council, at noon today in I Mr. Jonas' nffice, 115 Broadway, Manhattan.

1 The buildin; is located at 114 Remsen St. and is valued at $63.000. It is a four-s'ory structure, with space for offices and mretinc! Timothy Crowley, Son of Ex-Lcadcr In 9th A. Dies Health Rclicwl Indcr. mined Ginipaiiiiii to Help Mother in Race Timothy Joseph Crowley, 30, only nil of Mrs.

Mae L. Crowley, former Democratic co-leader of the 9th i A. died of pneumonia yesterday at his home, 615 81st St. Mr. Crowley, who was assistant to the purchasing aent of the, United Fruit Company and active in many Bay Ririse interests, was bom in Bay Ririse.

the son of the. late Timothy Crowley. During th recent primaries he campaigned John J. Wilson John J. Witon.

of 413 Br.nbrMM formerly fnr 21 years a deputy warden of PayTind S'r Jail, (i.eri Monday at 15 home. A chanae in the ci'y his position at the jail and he became superintendent of 'he losth F. A. armory on Clermont a position he held at, his death. He was born in Montreal and lived in Greenpoint as a young man.

His wife, Anne Regina Wilson: three children, Alexander, Helen and Mary: a brother, William, and a iL-ter, Mrs. James J. Landers, survive him. A requiem mass was offered at 10 a m. today in Our Lady of Good Counsel R.

C. Church. Bernard J. Fagan Of Parole Board Dies in i)9th Year i 1 Ralph Jonas (left) presents deed for new home of Brooklyn Council, Boy Scouts of America, to Supreme Court Justice James C. Cropsey, president of the council, while Justice Edward Lazansky of the Appellate Division, vice president of the council, looks on.

Mr. Jonas gave the organization a building at 114 Remsen St. strenuously in behalf of his mother, who was drfeatcd for re-election as co-leader. It is thought that thus work undermined his health. He was taken ill Saturday and on Sunday was removed to the Bay Ridge Sanitarium, where he died.

Mr, Crowley was a founder and chairman of the board of directors of the Young Democracy of the 9th A. D. and vice president of the Bay Ridge Boys Club. He also was a member of Thomas Donga Council, K. of C.

and the 9th A. D. Democratic Club. His mother and a sister. Miss Mary E.

Crowley, survive him. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday and burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Due to the Feast I of St. Michael the Archangel falling on Saturday, the mass of requiem i will be offered at 10 a.m.

Monday in St. Anselm's R. C. Church. I Burial will be in Holy Cro.s Ceme tery.

REMEMBER THE NAME FLEER FLEER INC. President COAL OIL COKE ROM) and FIRST STS. Phone dm. 6-6810 Buy Ererything Rrfnre Oct, l.tlh anil Xnrr Money Drlinqiirnry Authority Succumb Suddenly at Statcn Inland Home Bernard J. Fagan, Commissioner of the New York State Board of Parole and widely known Catholic layman, died suddenly of a heart attack yesterday at his home, 218 Bancroft New Dorp, S.

I. He was 58. Joins Parole Board In 1930 President Roosevelt as the Governor of the State appointed him as one of the three members of the newly created parole board. From 1912 to 1930 he had been chief probation officer of the Children's Court of New York City. Commissioner Fagan was widely sought as a speaker on juvenile delinquency and rehabilitation of criminals and he was the author of several books.

He was responsible for the establishment of a social service bureau, which helped the families of convicts in solving their financial and domestic problems. He felt it was of vital importance to place ex-convicts in jobs so they could support themselves and keep out of trouble. Survivors Surviving are his widow, the former Miss Isabclle V. Farrell; two daughters, Mrs. Ella F.

Englander and Mrs. Isabelle F. Rogers: two sans, William B. and Bernard J. Fagan and a brother, William B.

Fagan. A requiem mass will be celebrated at the R. C. Church of Our Lady-Queen of Peace at New Dorp, S. on Saturday at 10:30 a.m.

Mrs. K. A. Chapman Mrs. Kathryn Alice Chapman, 73, died yesterday after a brief 111- ness In St.

John's Hospital. Born In Manhattan, she had lived at 46 Her-j kimer St. for more than 40 years, Funeral services will be held at 4 o'clock today in St. John's Chapel, Herkimer St. and Albany Ave.

Unusual Radio Hunt Saves $250,000 Deal Aerial Manhunt for Lynbrook Attorney Finds Him in South in Time to Close Transaction Amateur Operator Aids Search Special to The Eagle Lynbrook, Sept. 27 One of the most unusual talcs In radio's history, involving a friendly manhunt and winding up with the closing of a deal with $250,000 at stake, was spun out of this village today. Just before noon on Satur-- day, Charles A. Rathkopf, of this village, found himself in a pretty pickle. He and his son, Arden, constitute the law firm of Rathkopf Rathkopf In Manhattan, and the firm for some months had been engaged in protracted negotiations on the $250,000 transaction.

Leaves on Motor Tour To all appearances the closing of the deal was some time off, and Arden Rathkopf and his wife took to their blue sedan a couple of weeks ago for a Jaunt through the South. Then the emergency came. The deal had to be completed by Monday, and the elder Mr. Rathkopf needed information and the power of attorney that only Arden could supply. And he had no idea where his son was, or how to get in touch with him.

Allen. William T. McOary, Anna Broker. Susan M. McLauehltn.

A. Carlton. Ida E. Marshall. Margnr't Connors.

ElizabrthMnrtrnsrn Crowley. T. J. Brrtna Cunniffe. Murphy.

Clara V. Du Moulin. Mary Sadler. Myra R. Geertsrma.

Hattic Salvatore, Gabriel Grotz, Paula L. Spaiford, Del S. Herrlich, Caroline Wilson. Phoebe C. Inrrmnn, Ella.

Zimmerman, Pet.er Kwrnan, Mary ALLEN Suddenly, on Wednesday. Sept. 26, 1934. WILLIAM T. ALLEN, beloved husband of the late Theresa Booth and beloved uncle of Mrs.

Gertrude Gannett and the Misses Theresa and BesMe Mailley. Services at the Fairchild Cnapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday, Sept. 28, st 8 p.m. Interment private. BROWER SUSAN on 14.

aged 83 years, wife of the laie Daviu 8. Brower; beloved mother of Clr.ra Brower. Mrs. Susie Bedell and the late David S. grandmother of Mrs, H.

S. MacClary. Service Thursday, Sept. 27. at 8 p.m., at her residence, 400 Sterling Place.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. (Hudson and Chatham, N. papers please copy.) CARLTON On Sept, 26. IDA Jn her 55th year, beloved wife of Charles N. Y.

City retired policeman, and mother of James Charles Walter D. CarJton and Mrs. Florence E. Pressy. Funeral services at Harry Jones Funeral Parlor, SI Tyson Floral Park, L.

Friday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Sept. 29 at 2 p.m. la Pinelawn Cemetery. CONNORS On Sept.

25, 1934. ELIZABETH, beloved wife of Charles Connors and mother of Mary. Charles and Anna McGow-sn. Funeral Friday, at 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 3703 Avenue I. Requiem mass at St.

Vincent Ferrer R. C. Church, Glenwood Road and E. 37th at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

CROWLEY On Sept. 26, TIMO THY JOSEPH, beloved son of Mae noe Littleton) and the late Timothy Crowley ami brother of NLsry Elizabeth Crowley. Funeral Saturday at 2 p.m. from his residence, 615 81st St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Saturday being Feast of St. Michael, a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul on Monday, Oct. 1. at 10 a.m. In St.

Anjelm's Church. CUNNIFFE On Wednesday, Kept. 26, 1934, JAMES, beloved brother of Thomas Cunniffe and Delia Staunton, at his residence. 359 Halsey St. Notice of funeral later, LIU MUULilK MAft.

AUlUii UJ MOULIN, at the residence of her daughter, Edith A. Johnston, 91-23 217th Queens Village. Services Thursday evening, Sept. 27, 8:30. Interment Friday Sept.

28, Greenwood Cemetery. GEERTSEMA On Sept. 25. 1934. HATTIE HUMMEL, of 414 Madison belo'ed wife of Henrv Geert-fema and devoted mother of Muriel, Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial.

7501 5th Thursday, 8 1 p.m. Interment Bethlehem, Pa. GROTZ On Wednesday. Sept. 1Md PATTI.A T.

fnoo Prnss beloved wife of Paul Grota and sister of Amanda F. Hoffman. Laura E. Krait and Kobert u. Brass, in her 63d year.

Funeral nervices at her home, 89-09 120tn Richmond Hill, on Friday eve-, ning, Sept. 28, at 8 o'clock. Rela tives and friends invited. HERRLICH CAROLINE M. HERRLICH, on Sept.

25, 1934, beloved sister of Louise, Anna and Josephine. Services Thursday evening, 8:30 o'clock, at her home, 11 R'Vionlr Pnnrf TlrftfiVlvn Tntir- Bient Greenwood Cemetery; private. INMANN ELLA INMANN (nee CosBPns), on Sept. 25. Survived by two nephews, Edward and Ralph Logan, and niece, Mrs.

Grace Little. Funeral service Thursday. 8 p.m., at Blair's Memorial, 723 Conpy Island Ave. Interment private. KIERNAN On Sept.

25. 1934, MARY, widow of Patrick Kiernan, n.nH helovert mother nf Sist.pr Rose Aurelia, O.S.J. Florence Kiernan, Mrs. Herbert Rase. Mrs.

Flank Lynch, Mrs. John McGowan, Mrs. 'Joseph Mulvihill, Mrs. Guslave Schrclner, and sister of Michael J. Smith.

Funeral from her residence 2312 Newkirk on Friday, at 9: 30 a.m., solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Refuge Church at 10 o'clock. McCLEARY On Wednesday. Sept. 26, 1934, at her residence, 6 Wyoming Lynbrook. ANNA beloved wife of Edward K.

and mother of Edward and Ann Mc-Cleary. Funeral Saturday morning, 'Sept. 29, at 9:30 o'clock; solemn mafis of requiem at, St. Raymond's R. C.

Church, Atlantic Lynbrook. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn. Mc A IN Suddenly, on Sept. 25, at his home, 207 8th ARCHIBALD, beloved husband of Katherine McLaughlin (nee Red- ding) and father of Arthur and Harold McLaughlin. Funeral Friday at 10:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Francis Xavier Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MARSHALL On Wednesday, Sept. 26, MARGARET MARSHALL, daughter of the late Jane and Peter J.

Cornell. Service at the Fairchild Chapel. 8931 164th Jamaica, on Friday, Sept. 28, at 1 p.m. EXPEKIENCKI) in apsimiing all llic lmrdonn and gi iti attendance with undornlanding and a regard to economy.

Geo. W. Peose- FUNERAL PARLORS NoMrtiiwI Ave. at Hancock St. STrrling 3-7700 CEEtfWOOD CEMPTFR Three-grave int.

nesr entrance, for sale. Charles Pot-r. 160 Broadway, N. V. Her Fnllirr Served ih Traiirer of Old City A Native of Brooklyn Special to The Eagle Merrick, Sept.

27 Mrs. Phoebe Cunningham Wilson, 78, a member i of an old Brooklyn family and one of the founders of Chiropean, prom- i inent Brooklyn women's club, died last night, after an illness of several months at the rectory of the Church of the Redeemer, here, where she had marie her home with her son-in-law, the Rev. John E. Gersten-berg, rector. Mrs.

Wilson was born in Brooklyn, a daughter or the late Andrew Cunningham, treasurer of the old City of Brooklyn, and Caroline Rogers Cunningham. She was for many years a member of Christ Episcopal Church in Bedford and for 40 years resided la Rodney there. She was married 57 years ago to Daniel T. Wilson, long active in Brooklyn club affairs and at one time president of the Hanover Club of Brooklyn. The couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1927 at the Hotel Belmont.

Mrs. Wilson is survived by her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Anne Gerstenberg; a son, Kenneth C. Wilson of Pelham; a granddaughter and a sister, Mrs. Arthur F.

Swift of Red Bank, N. J. She was formerly a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Services will be held in the Church of the Redeemer here at 2 p.m. Saturday with the Rev.

Reginald H. Scott, rector of the Church of the Transfiguration, Freeport, officiat ing. Burial will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. William H. Johnson William Johnson 64.

of 37-28 85th Flushing, who was general manager of the Canton Kauroaa at Baltimore when he retired in 1927, died Tuesday after an Illness of two weeks. He was born In Alexandria, and formerly was with the Pennsylvania Railroad for 20 vears. During th World War he was a captain In the Engineering Corps. His wife, Margaret C. Johnson, and three sons, Marriott C.

Alexander S. and Rnh- ert D. Johnson, survive him. Serv ices will be held at 2:30 p.m. to morrow in the Fairchild Chapel, 141-26 Northern Boulevard.

Flush ing, and burial will be in South Carolina. Michael J. Conway Special to The Eagle Freeport, Sept. 27 Michael J. Conway of 363 Miller formerly a compositor for the old Brooklyn Standard-Union, died last night at his home was 64 years old and resided In Woodhaven, Queens, before coming here to live.

He was born In Ireland and came to this country In 1898. He Is survived by two sons. Harry and William, and two daughters, Rase and Esther. The funeral will be held Saturday from Donohue's Funeral Chapel, Pine between Ocean and Grove thence to Holy Redeemer R. C.

Church where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment be In St. John's Cemetery. Death MORTENSEN BERTHA CATH ERINE MORTENSEN (nee Jen sen), on Se. t.

25, beloved wife of Thorvald E. and mother of Catherine M. Rickard and Elisabeth M. Marshall. Services Thursday evening.

8:30 o'clock, at the Chapel, 339 McDonough St. MURPHY Tuesday, at her home 29 Shepherd CLARA be loved sister of Madeline Murphy, Mary Marshall and Annie Murphy, and Richard and Nicholas Murphy. Funeral services will be conducted at her home Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Saturday at 10 a.m. Evergreens Cemetery.

8ADLER Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1934, MYRA R. SADLER, at 120 Buckingham Road, beloved mother of Rlppey T. and Richard W. Sadler.

Services and interment at Rock Chapel, Pa. SALVATORE Suddenly, on Sept. 25, GABRIEL, beloved husband of Mary Speronza Salvatore. devoted father of Nicholas. Alfred.

Donald, Michael. John, Philomena. Mary anvl Rose. Funeral Friday from his residence. 437 3d at 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass will be offered at St. Francis Xavier R. C. Church at 10 a.m. Interment St.

John's Cemetery, SPAFFORD Suddenly, on Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1934. at his home, 291 Bums Forest Hills, N. DEL S. SPAFFORD.

beloved husband of Nell Duff Spafford. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Thursday, Sept. 27, at 8 p.m. Interment private. WILSOIT On Sept.

26. 1934, at Merrick, L. i PHOEBE CUNNINGHAM, wife of Daniel T. Wilson. Services at the Church of the Redeemer.

Merrick, L. Saturday, Sept. 29. at 2 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

ZIMMERMAN On Wednesday. Sept. 26, PETER, loving father of Gertrude, Edward and Frank Zimmerman. Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 89-31 164th Jamaica, on Friday.

Sept. 28, at 8 p.m. Interment, private. jEREJ.CROHIN.lsc Our establishment is prepared to render a funeral service for $150 upward and regardless of price the service supplied will have as a guarantee the personal supervision of a trained and experienced friend. This tvne of service cannot be rendered to vou bv establishments unknown to vou ami the work handled hv assistants.

Service anil Chapel, 115 Atlxt-lic At. ejr Writty DBOOKLIN, Hands and Arms Disfigured Terribly by Eczema Cuticura Healed. "My hands and arms were affected with eczema. It disfigured me terribly with blisters and by the skin cracking on the tips of my fingers. The itching was unendurable and when I scratched, the eczema spread all over my arms.

My hands were inflamed and swollen and I could not do any work. When I slept I often woke up from the pain. "This trouble lasted about two and one half years before I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They gave relief immediately and now I am completely healed." (Signed) Miss Pauiine Czajkowski, 144 Oakland Brooklyn, N. March IT, 1934.

Give Unique Loyalty Pledge To Leader Crews at Convention rooms. Justice Cropsey said he ex-pecis in its new and laraer head-( quarters the council will find it possible to expand its activities in i Brooklyn. Others present were Presidin1: Justice of the Appellate Division Edward Lazansky, M. Preston I Goorifellow. president and publisher i of The Eagle: Lindley F.

Kimball, Scout executive: Edwin S. Weisl. former United States District Attorney In Chicago, and David Kaufman, attorney. 12 Million Suit RulingHcld Up Continued from Tage 1 James B. Emerick, of counsel for a committee that is seeking reorgan ization oi the corporation.

Palmer charged Emerick with "deluding stockholders" In Pivincr t.hem the "Impression that they had first right to anv assets." He nisn criticized Emerick for Inviting the stocKnoiders and other creditors to the meeting, contending that it was a purely legal and technical pro- ceeding that as laymen they would "oi unaerstana. Emeries countered that Palmer was making a "lot of fuss merely for fees." The consequential high spot of the meeting was stipulations by all counsel concerned, except Emerick. that J. Lehrenkrauss Sons, the co-partnership, was already Insolvent when it formed the Lehrenkrauss Corporation in June, 1932. sold the corporate preferred stock to the public and transferred all copartnership assets, except its private banking business, to the partnership.

State laws precluded inclusion of the banking business in the transfer of assets. Money Reinvested The session also developed that practically all moneys earned by the Lehrenkrauss concern were plowed back Into its various business enterprises prior to the stock market collapse of 1929. In that crash of funds tied up in margin speculation accounts was lost. Thereafter began the series of irregularities, committed In an effort to survive the depre.ssion, which led last December to bankruptcy and criminal indictment of the organization's heads, it Is charged. Julius Lehrenkrauss.

directing head of the organization, is now serving 5 to 10 years in Sing Sing. ADVERTISEMENT WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You 11 Jump Out of Bed In the Morning Rarin to Go If yen feel tonr n4 tunk in A tho world loo Irt punk, don't rw allow Jot of Mlt. tin-rl waur, oil, laiatiTt randy or ehewinc rum and eipwt th ra to maka you auddenly iwect and buoyant and full of funabioa. For they can't do It. They only mora the bowela and a mere mo tin en doean at the eauM.

The reaaoo for your down-and-out feeling ti your liver. It should pour out two pound of liquid bile Into your Dowel daily. If tbli bile if not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just dacayi in the bowel. Gas bloate up your stomacb.

You have a thick, bad tat and your breath i foul, akin often break out in blemiibes. Your head acbea and you feel down and out. Your whole system la poisoned It takea thosa good, old CARTER'S LITTLki Pi 1-1. 3 to get these two Kunda of bile flowing freely and make you it "up and op." Thsy contain wonderful, harmlee, gentle vegetable extracts, a mating when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ak for liver pills.

Ask for Carter's Mule Liver Fills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Rmwnt a substitute. at drug stores. 01931 CM.

Co. FORECKOSl RES SUPRFME COURT, KINGS COUNTY The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklvn. plainMfT, azain'-r Sebastian Rraltv Cor- poration rt defendants. Action No. 3.

to judgment of foreclosure and sale entered in the above action in i Kmcs Countv Clerk's office and dated Sen- tember 37. 1934. will sell at public sue- I Hon. bv JOSEPH SANDUSKY, auctioneer, at I Brooklvn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Mon- tague Street. Brooklvn.

N. on Ocfnber 18, 1934. at V2 o'clock noon, the premises! in said jutUinent directed to be sold, be- ing two piots of ground with the miurove- ments thereon in Brooklvn. Kings Couiuv. New York, described as follows: I PARCEL A On the northwest side of 13th Avenue, 60 feet of 85th Street, being 20 feet In width in front and rear by 100 feet in depth on ouch side, the side lines running parallel with 85th Street and partly through party walls, the rear line running parallel with 13th Avenue, together wlih street rights.

PARCEL B--On the northwest side of 13th Avenue, distant 80 feet northeast of 85th Street, being 20 feet, in width In front and rear bv 100 feet in deo'h on each side, the side lines runnim parallel with 8-Sth Street, the north westerly aide line runnine par'v throiiRh a partv wall, the rear line runnine parallel with 13th Avenue, tnee'hrr wuh treet rights. Reference beinz marie to said judimen' for more complete descripi ions ol said premises. riRtrtt. September IRth. 104.

JAMFS OILV4RRY. Rrferee. ARTHUR WEYMANN. Plaintiff's Attorney. 9 DeKalb Avenue.

Brooklvn. N. Y. s27-6t th SUPHFME COURT. KINGS COUNTY The Green Point Savings Bank, plaintiff, against Maurizia Oiarrizzo et de- fendants.

Notice of sale. I Pursuant to judgment herein dated the 20th day of 1934. I will sell at public auction, bv FRED O. SCHAFER, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No.

189 Montague Street, Brooklvn. New York, on the 18th day of October, 1934, at 12 'clock noon, the premises In Kings Countv, directed bv said Judgment to be sold, situated on the south side of tt.it Street. 20 feet west of 13th Avenue, having dimensions of 100 feet in 1'O'h on each side, bv 2 feet fi inches ir width front and rear, the rlv wall Hine a partv wa'l, anH TTt nsht in fi.Vh S'rfef. rrfrrence rintr made tn aid lun'emf'it for a mire comn'e'e riesenn' ln i he nre'rme in hp -nH i PHILIP OOOTFNBFRO. Referee C.

A- PERRY. Aitnrnev fnr Phmt-fT. 213 Montague Street. Brooklyn. New York.

27Bt thi I 25c and Wr. Talcum 2ff Sold ewrvwhfre. free. Addrp.M: "Cuticura Laboratories, Dpt, M2, Maldn, Miu." Bluff Photoa. Mr.

Rathkopf took his predicament to the county police in Mine-ola, where Theodore A. Bedell, the department's radio man and an ardent radio amateur, agreed to help. The latter started his own Station W2BXO in his home in Merrick broadeasting, reached Washington, and from there through Georgia and Alabama was dispatched the appeal to tell young Mr. Rathkopf to call his father. Found In Birmingham Three hours later, a policeman In Birmingham, asked a young man parking his machine: "Are you Mr, Rathkopf of Lynbrook?" When the surprised young man replied in the affirmative, the policeman told him, "Telephone your father at once." Young Rathkopf did, and the deal was closed.

Commissioner Robert Moses for Governor. Dinner Tonight A committee headed by Charles G. Bond is giving a dinner at the sagamore tonight In honor of Crews. All the Brooklyn delegation and many delegates from other parts of New York City and up-State counties are expected to attend. Besides Bond those on the committee are former Congressman Warren I.

Lee, Robert Crews George Arkwright, Leon Sachter, Joseph Kehoe, Frederick M. Stevenson, former Senator Alvah W. Bur-lingame, Charles Senior, Carmine Anzaline, Anthony Fugazy, Theodore Bolton, Margaret Kuhn, Lor-etla Dannemeyer, Mrs. Maude Neill Mrs. Catherine C.

Cannon, Marietta G. Underwood, Mrs. M. Dixon and Miss Grace Lease. surance Company, left an estate appraised at $329,664 gross and $261,751 net.

He died Oct. 6. 1932. Among the most valuable items In the estate was his Shakespearian collection worth $55,990. i The residuary estate was left In rnist to Mrs.

Kincslev. On her death it will be divided among the five children. Dnwliiij Estate $79,185 Victor J. Dowling, former Presiding Justice of the Appellate Division, left an estate appraised at $114,271 gross and $79,185 net. He died March 22.

Included in the assets were due for services to the Interbor-ough as co-receiver and $1,150 for fees as a Supreme Court referee. He died without leaving a will. The residuary goes to his daughters, Victoria J. Dowling and Dorothy Dowling Daly of 17 W. 82d Manhattan, Events Tonight I ConOieiire on Current Problems, under auspices of Herald Tribune; Waldorf-Astoria, 8.15.

Norway Ski Club oT New York, bazar and review. Kins? Countv Lihtiii(r Company building. 6740 Fourth 8:00. Crispua Attucks Community Council, meeting. P.

S. 35, Decmur near Lewis 8:00. Jude Jaoob Straht speaks at meeting of Dan Lodge, Free Sons of Israel, Johnston Hall, Nevina 8:00, Mayor LuGuardia to at opening meeting of season of Junior Federation of Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities. Brooklvn Jewish Ceiuer, (itiV Extern Purk- I wav. a U'.

Prnnklvn Junior meeting, park (Manor. 4'i0 Eastern Parkway. 8 00. KnhH Cu'Vr sp.ik.i at Prnh- lems Forum, fifi Linrirn Boulf varri, no. nf l.rhrfnk aur; nier P-uch-virk H.

S-. Inina Av, pnd Mart.nn 00. Zeredsth Chapter. O. E.

meeting, Johnston building. Kevins 8.00. Mrs. Jesse Cohen Mrs. Florence Cohen, 33, of 592 8th wife of Jesse Cohen, secretary to the Commissioner of Taxes and Assessments, died Tuesday in the Doctor's Hospital in Manhattan.

Sh was a member of Temple Beth Emeth and active in its various societies. She Is survived by her husband, who is a former president of Temple Beth Emeth and vice president of the Brotherhood of Jewish Men's Clubs of the United States; two children, Richard I. and Janice C. Cohen; her mother, Esther Feldman, and two sisters, Sylvia Edelman and Edna Green-berg. Services were held this morning with burial in New Mount Car-mel Cemetery.

Obituaries MRS. EI.I.A C07.ZKNS INMANN, 81, of Macon died after a short Illness Tuesday. She was born In Spotswood, N. the daughter of Peter H. Cogens, and was the widow of John D.

Inmann. She Is survived by two nephews, Edward and Ralph Logan, and a niece, Mrs. Grace Little. Services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight In the Blair Memorial, 723 Coney Island with the Rev. Elbert W.

Van Aiken, pastor of Kenilworth Bap tist Church, officiating. Interment will be private. NATHAN GROni RG, Of lOHO Carroll 81., died yesterday. He is survived by his wife, Fanny: four children, Huth, David, Irvine and Benjamin, and seven grand children. The funeral wrvirea will be held at 3 o'clock today In the funeral chapel at 187 S.

Oxford St. with the Rev. Dr. Sidney Tedesche officiating. FRANK I.

RCHOETTEL, a retired jew. eler, died Tuesday. He lived at 975 La fayette and had been 111 for some time. He waa 77 years of age. Services will be held In Roemmeie's Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwlck at 8 o'clock tonight and Interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Jn Qjemorlam COOK Month's mind mass for NORA COOK, Church of Sacred Heart, Clermont Sept. 28, 8 a.m. HOOK In loving memory of ALFRED J. HOOK. 106th Infantry.

27th Division. Killed in action at Ronssoy, France, Sept. 27, 1918. IRWIN In loving memory of Corp. JAMES D.

IRWIN, Company 106th Infantry. Killed In action Sept. 27, 1918. He ever liveth in the memory of his MOTHER, BROTHER, SISTERS. JOYCE In loving memory of our brother, Private JOSEPH S.

JOYCE, Company 106th Infantry. Killed in action, Hindenburg line. Sept. 27, 1918. SISTERS.

KELLY Private WALTER A. KELLY. Company 106th Infantry, 27th Division, A. E. F.

Killed In action Sept. 27, 1918. Gone but not forgotten by his MOTHER and SISTERS. MacADAMS In loving memory nf EDITH MacADAMS, who entered eternal life 27, 1922. Her love surrounds us still.

HUSBAND, SON, DAUGHTER. 106TH INFANTRY. A. E. F.

VETERANS. In sad and fond memory of our departed comrades. MEMORIAL COMMITTEE. ONKEN In memory of GUSTAV F. ONKEN, who died Sept.

28, 1918. Anniversary mass at St. Gregory's R. C. Church.

Friday, at 7 a.m. MOTHER, FATHER and SISTERS. RIORDAN In loving memory of JOSEPH A. RIORDAN. Company 106th Infantry.

Killed In action in France, Sept. 29, 1918. ROTH In loving memory of my dear son, HAROLD A. ROTH. Killed In action Sept.

27. 1918. MOTHER. SCHIERLOH-In loving memory of ARTHUR C. SCHIERLOH.

Company 106th Infantry. Killed in action in France. Sept. 27. 1918.

MOTHER, SISTERS, BROTHER. SCHNIBBE In fond and loving memory of our dear beloved mother. CAROLINA SCHNIBBE, who departed this life Sept. 27, 1927. LOUIS, RICHARD, FREDERICK.

SHAUGHNESSY In loving memory of our dear mother, MARY A. O'SHAUGHNESSY. VINICOMBE In sad and lovine memoir of nur beloved hnshand and father. JAMES VINICOMBE. who departed this life Sept.

27, 1929. MOTHER and SON3, Special by Stall Correspondent Rochester, N. Sept. 27 An unprecedented demonstration of unified support for John R. Crews, new Brooklyn Republican leader, was staged by delegates from Kings when they arrived here last night In two special trains.

Crews, who had arrived earlier In the day, met the delegation, one of the largest Brooklyn has sent to a Republican State convention, at the station. Also present was a brass band and scores of red, green, blue and purple pennants and placards. Led by the band, the delegation, carrying the banners and pennants, paraded to the Hotel Sagamore, where Kings County headquarters are located. All of the banners and pennants, with one exception, pledged solid support for Crews. The one exception was a banner urging the nomination of Park D.

E. Jacobs' Will Gives $2,000 for Cancer Research David E. Jacoos, 90 8th who died Sept. 15, left his entire estate to his daughter, Lucille, with the direction that she turn over $2,000 to "some charitable cause having as its object the research of cancer," it was revealed with the filing of his will for probate yesterday with Surrogate Wingate. The estate was valued In an accompanying petition at "less than $5,000." Two daughters are to share equally In the estate of Mrs.

Marie E. Benecke, 2425 Kings Highway, who died Aug. 22. They are Dorothy and Louise Benecke, both of 264 Midwood St. Mrs.

Benecke, the widow of Frederick Benecke. former wholesale fish dealer of Manhattan Beach, left an estate valued at "more than $10,000," according to the petition. Charles Trenkmann, 659 Ocean who died Sept. 14, left an estate of "more than $10,000," to his widow, Mrs. Maude Cooke Trenkmann, of the Ocean Ave.

address. Henry Tilden Seaman, who died July 19 at his home, 1566 Fulton made his wife. Florence, of 156 Marion his sole beneficiary. A petition appraised his real estate holdings at "less than $10,000" and his personal property at "nominal." Ludwig Wimpfheimer, 14 Stuy-vesant who died Sept. 13.

left an estate of "more than $2,000" to a niece. Mane Hecht, of the same address. Klncli-y Left $261.7.11 Darwin p. Kinesley, chairman of the board of the New York Life In ticura PAWNBROKERS SALES FSTATS of Ensn Posfnbanm. Auc-tlorffn.

wHb At 70 Bnwtrv (. ft A.M.: Oct. 4. By order Geo. Thain, 537 Court watches, silverware and Jewelrv pledged to No.

64.999 of 23, 1933, and all pledgm held over. M. Stav-enhaen fc 29 Wnodhull clothing, etc pledged from No. 51,450 of June 1, 1933, to No. 56,535 of Oct.

3. 1913. B27 28 29 ol 2 3 JACOB 3HONOUT. AUCTIONEERS, 82 Bowerv. N.

sell at 9 Oct. 2, for M. Harlem, 292 Columbia diamonds, watches, jewelrv, pledged to 63 9t5 Of Aug. 30, 19J3. 4t se 27-28-29 oc 1 ASSIGNEE NOTICES 8UPREME COURT, KINOS COUNTY-In the matter of the general assignment (or the benefit of creditors of Harry S.

Mircus. assignor, to Louis A. Please tafce notice that, pursuant to an order of Mr. Justice Edward J- Byrne, one of the Justice of the Supreme Court of the feia'e of New York, dated Aueua 23d. 1034.

nonce in hrehv gnrn to ail persons ha vine claims against Havrv S. Maicu. formerly eonnucting hnsine at No. 42 Delmonco Place, Brooklyn. New York, to prcyent the same, with vouchers thereof, dulv verified, to the undrrsiRiied.

at the office of hts at'onev, Jacob Ratafia. No. fiO Court. Brooklvn, New York, on or before the 261 dav of October. LOUIS A.

ROSENSTEIN, Assignee. JACOB RATAFIA, Attorney for No. 50 Court Street. Biuuklyu, New Vork. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY In the matter ol the general assignment for the benefit of creditors of Variety Linen Shoos.

to Maurice Shapiro, assignee. Please take notice that the undersigned will sell at public auction, through NAT V. ROTHENBERO. auctioneer, all the asRCtj of the above assignor, consisting of linens, fixtures, on the 2d diiv of October. 1934.

at 10 A. at, No. 802 Fiatbush Avenue. Borough of Brooklyn. Ci'v of New York.

MAURICF SHAPIRO. Assignee. TiriS MAYBAUM. ESQ, Attorney for assignee, 29 Broad wav. N.

Y. City, STORAGE NOTICE THF BURNS A NELLIf FIREPROOF 8TORAOE WAREHOUSES of 231-1247 Fifteenth Street, Brooklyn. N. To: Mrs. A.

E. Murphv, Mrs. A Rerplro. Harrv Horton, P. Tiinnicliff.

Mrs. Lvnch. W. A. Welsh, P.

Peterson, Elizabeth Gordon, Mrs. Ryan. S. Nay lor. John Rom, Mrs, R.

Moore, Mrs. A. Anderson, Philip Carolan. Mrs. C.

Thoren, E. Mellin, Agnes Hickey, Eugene King, Mamie Foell. You are notified, pursuant to Section 118 of the General Business Law, that the time for payment ot this company's Hen upon the property hereinafter described, having expired after due notice thereof has been given you. tins company will cause such property, to wit: Household furnishings, comprising beds, bedding driers, chiffoniers, chifforobes. tables chairs, radios, cutlery, glassware, china-ware Iceboxes, pianos.

linens, mer-rhs'id'se. as nunieratPd in th? warehouse tnven'n'v to you bv this enmprfny. and xinred bv vou in rs to sold at puMic auction, ar-mrdsng tn the sta'ufe su(h eas made and provided for. at. t's warehouses.

211 -2M Fifteenth Pi-t', Brooklvn. New York Tuesday, October 19, 1034, at 10'W a m. Soip 2Tk. Ointment One sample each NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO 1KB CITY OF NHW YORK. The person or persons making a nd for any servire.

work, material or auppUe lor The City of New York or for an ot its departments, bureaus or offices, ahatl furnish the same a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which ftie bid Is made, with his or their name or naniej and ihe date of presentation to the President of the Board or to the head ot the Department, at his or Its office, oo or before the date and hour named In the advertisement for the same, at which Unit and place the bids will be publicly noened by the President of the Board or head ol said Department and read, and the award of the contract made according to law aj 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 11 no other person be so Interested It shall distinctly stae that fact, aLo that, it is made without any connection with anv other person making bid for the same Purnne, and it in all respects fair and without co'ldnion or fraud, and that no member of th Board of Aldermen, head or a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerU therein, or ntner officer or employee of The Citv of Nrw York. Is shall be or become lntertstrd. directlv or Indirectly, as contracting oartv, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, in or in the performance of the contract or In the supplies, work or business to which It relates, or tn any portion of the profits thereof, Th bid must, be verified bv the oath In writ-in? of the partv or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein ara in all respects true. No bid shall be considered unless, aa condition precedent to the reception of consideration of such bid.

It be accompanied by a certified check uoon one of or National hanks or trust comnaniej of The City of New York, or a check ot such bank or trun comoanv amned ot ft dulv authorfred officer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate etock or certificates of Indebtedness of any nature Issued by The Cltv of New York, which the Comptroller thai, approve as of equal value with the security required In the advertisement to the amount of not leis than three nor mora than five oer eentum of the bond required, as provided tn Section 420 of the Greater Nw York Charter. All bids for supplies mtut be submitted duplicate. The rertlflfd eheck or monrv hou'd rtM ha inclosed in the envp'one, containing the bid. but should he eirhr inclo-ed in a ierarate enveinne adtfrM-d the head nf he Department. President or Board, or submitted personally upon the resent a -tion of the bid.

For particulars to the quantify in) nuallfT of the or the nature nl extent of the work reference must mad to the specification schedules, plans, e'c. on file tn the said office of the President Board or Department. No bid be accepted from or contract awarded to anv person who Is In arrears to The Cltr of New York upon debt or contract or who la a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, udod any obligation to tha Cltv. The contracts must be bid for separately. The right la reserved in each ca.se to refect all bids If It deemed to be foe the Interest of the city so to do.

Bidders will writs out the amount ot 'heir bids In addition to Inserting the same in fly'ires. B'dders are reoueted to mafcf their bd in on the anit form prenar1! rd fur bv the Ct'v. a ot whfrh. wt-h nroner envlnpe in h'r-h to ir rd, 'oecther whh a rnnv nf the mpr "Trilling th in th fon mrrtvd hv 'he coin' fin oMamer! tinnn sntriraMon 'n nffl-e of pen-)'Tn 'or tha virfr rn or 'he rv1rt art to be furnished Plan and dra''nn ot construction work may be aeen thua..