The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

11 BROOKLYN DAILY EA'GLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 193T4 Ocatrjs ACTRESS RETURNS EINSTEIN RETORT uljan HatllOme, Woman Street Of Hit-Run Singer, Victim Driver, May Die Frisco Girding For Fight on General Strike 1 yp Mr 1 N'' -i I Ji 7k "Nonsense," declared Prof. Albert Einstein to the contention that his theory of relativity is obsolete. Here is the scientist who is now Summering at Watch Hill, R. where, each afternoon, he rows out to the catboat he has hired and goes for a sail. The professor does not enjoy swimming.

PWA Nearly Brofee, Happy, Only 100 of 400 Millions Leit The silvery vole of Coney Island's woman street singer was stilled this morning, apparently by a hit-and-run automobile driver. Her chances of surviving are reported at Coney Island Hospital to be very slim. She was found about 5 a.m. lying in the gutter on W. 28th St, near Mermaid a few doors from the apartment house at 2822 W.

28th Bt where, for the past year, she has lived in one dingy room next to the boilers. Her skull had been fractured. So had her left arm and ber left leg. Penniless ManHad $8,000 in the Bank Fritz Yurof, a tugboat captain, protested vigorously when called upon to pay $2.40 for eight nights' lodging in a Bowery hotel. Every one thought him penniless.

A short time later he died In Broad Street Hospital and police discovered yesterday he had $8,062.25 on deposit in the Emigrant Savings Bank. As yet no heirs have come forward to claim the money. Police Are Blamed In Death of Baby Police Commissioner O'Ryan, Investigating alleged police brutality blamed by Mrs. Victoria Raffe for the death of her infant daughter, said last night he had asflfed police reporters whether she had been brutally treated and was told she had not been. Mrs.

Raffe, who lives at 622 S. 13th St, Manhattan, also blamed Inadequate home relief payments for the death of her baby. "The doctor at Bellevue gave me a letter to the Home Relief saying I should get more allowance be-fause I was going to have a baby. When I got to the police station there was a crowd. A policeman grabbed me and shoved me back on the sidewalk.

I started to go the other way. Then two of them grabbed me and dragged me for about a block," Mrs. Jaffa declared. Spoiled Fish Poisons 3 at Family Meal Salvatore Foldo, 17, and his two sisters, Conncetta, 14, and Angelina, id, were taken suddenly ill at 8 a.m. today in their home at 886 5th with food poisoning which police be lieved was caused by spoiled flsh eaten for dinner last night.

An ambulance was Gummoned from the Norwegian Hospital and after treatment the three were able to remain at home. Dynamite Blast In Mine Kills Two Pottsville, July 14 (IP) A dynamite blast in a coal mine here cost two lives. William Klinger, 45, was killed by a cave-in at the Brookside colliery of the Philadelphia fc Reading Coal and Iron Company yesterday. Later, the body of John Barr, buried beneath debris, was uncovered. Iowa Quadruplets Are Hale and Hearty Sac City, Iowa, July 14 W-The Wycoft quadruplets, five weeks old today, are "hale and hearty." Their physician, Dr.

G. H. Swear-lngen, proudly declared the quartet to be "doing Just as well as any babies could be expected to do under the circumstances. There is no reason why they should not continue to thrive," he stated. Richard J.

O'Byrne Richard J. O'Byrne, of 1556 E. 12th formerly for 38 years with the Prudential Life Insurance Company, died yesterday at his home, Grief over the death of his wife, Margaret Ward O'Byrne, eight weeks ago, hastened his death, according to his relatives. He was a resident of Brooklyn most of his life and was a member of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. Two brothers, John and Frank O'Byrne, survive him.

The funeral will be held at 9.30 a.m. Tuesday from the home, with a requiem mass at St. Brendan's R. C. Church, Avenue A and 12th S.

inermen will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. BROOKXYNITE HELD Special to The Eagle Peekskill, July 14 George Wilson of 6 Kister Court, Brooklyn, was held by the police pending an investigation after the automobile he was operating last night ran down and killed Jeanne Esterly, 3, as she ran across the street in front of her home at 318 Highland Ave, here, in response to her father's call for dinner. CHARLES M. BURBAKER, 62, of 63S B. 18th St, a realty operator, died yesterday In the Norwegian Hospital.

He had been ill for several monthe and was removed to the hoipltal only a few hourt before hU death. He formerly reilded at 30 DeKoren Court for a number of yean. He wai born In York, Pa, and formerly lived In Baltimore. He wag a member of Montauk Lodge, p. it A.

M. Hli wife, Clara Burbaker, survival bim. Servlcei will be held at the Harry T. Pyle Chapel, 1925 Church Ave, at 3 p.m. tomorrow and interment will be In Baltimore.

Barrett, Mary A. Buermann. W. Burbaker, Chas. Cook, Frank C.

Crawley, Anna T. Dauisrr.ann, Peter Dowling, Edwin J. Flanagan, Catherine Gough, S. F. 'Heeseler, Bertha Louisa Kliegi.

Albert Le Gros, Jofchua J. McConnell, John McQarry, Andrew McMahon, Annie O'Byrne, Richard Roberts, Reenle Romer. Charles A. Rothbart, Marl Strauss. Mildred Whitty.

Bessie B. BARRETT On July 13, 1934, MARY beloved mother of Mary 'V. Barrett, and sister of Mrs. John T. Byrne and William Merrick.

Funeral from her residence, 729 45th Monday, July It, at 9:30 a.m.; solemn mass of requiem at the Church of St. Agatha. Interment Holy cross Cemetery. BUERMANN On July 12, 1834. WILLIAM, beloved husband of Josephine Buermann and brother of Charles Buermann, Dorothea Heln-rlchs and Emma Luhrs, in his 86th year.

Funeral services at his residence, 126-17 148th South Ozone Park, on Sunday afternoon. July 15, at 4 o'clock. BURBAKER Friday, July 13, 1934, CHARLES beloved husband of Clara Burbaker. Services at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Sunday at 3 pjn.

Interment Baltimore, Md. BURBAKER Montauk Lodge, No. 286, F. A. announces with deep regret the loss of Bro.

CHARLES M. BURBAKER on July 13, 1934. Masonic services will be held at Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Brooklyn, N. on Sunday afternoon, July 15, at 3 o'clock. RALPH C.

HARTUNG, Master. Adolph Hansen, Secretary. COOK On July 12, 1934, at his residence, 61 Hinckley Place, FRAMK, beloved husband of Frances father of Margaret, Clement and Albert Cook. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Plaoe, on Sunday, July 15, at 2:30 p.m. Interment CRAWLEY On July 12, ANNA T.

CRAWLEY, beloved mother of John B. and Charles at her residence, 394-A th Brooklyn. Mass of requiem at St. Saviour's Church, 8th Ave. and 6th Monday, July 16, all 10 a.m.

r1 pAUSSMANN PETER of 653 Fairvlew on Friday, July 13, 1934, in his 82nd year, He is survived by one daughter, Madeline O'Connor, and two sons, Charles and Joseph. Funeral services will be held at the Buss Funeral Home, 6708 Myrtle Glendale, Sunday, at 8 p.m. Interment Monday at 2 p.m. Lutheran Cemetery. DOWLING On Friday, July 13, EDWIN in his 79th year, beloved husband of Margaret A.

and dear father of Edwin Mrs. John M. Klein, Joseph John James Francis C. and William B. Dowling.

Funeral from his residence, 52 Ash-ford on Monday, July 16, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Malachy's Church, Van Slclen and Atlantic A'ves. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

FLANAGAN On July 12, 1934, CATHERINE, beloved wife of Frank Flanagan, daughter of Mrs. Matilda Duffy, dear sister of Mrs. Harriet Savage, Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mrs. Maude Pleu, Mrs.

Irene Pleu and Mrs. Reglna Rhatigan. Funeral from her residence, 65 S. 10th St, Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Church of the Epiphany.

Interment St. John's Cemetery, GOUGH On Friday, July 13. 1934, EDWARD F. GOUGH, In his 75th year, beloved father of Francis Ei, Edwin Gough, Mrs. Edna Loser, Mrs.

Florence O'Hare and Mrs. Irene Dawson. Funeral Tuesday, 8:30 a.m., from his residence, 67 Etna Cypress Hills, to the Blessed Sacrament Church, Euclid where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HEESELER BERTHA, on July li, beloved mother of Edgar B.

Heeseler. Member of Magnolia Chapter, No. 80, O. E. which will hold services at Welgand Bros.

Parlors, 1015 Halsey on Sunday, 2 p.m. JORDEN On Friday. July 13, 1934, LOUISA JORDEN, wife of the late Peter D. Jorden and mother of Carolina Marx, Anna Phillips, Olga Adams and Elizabeth Towt. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday, July 15, p.m.

Please omit flowers. KLIEGL On Friday, July 13, ALBERT KLIEGL, at his residence, 187-19 Pinevllle Springfield Gardens. Services at Masonic Temple, Springfield Boulevard, Springfield, Sunday, July 15, at 8 p.m. Interment Springfield Cemetery. Le groS on July 14, 1934, JOSHUA JOHN, beloved husband of Lydla Le Oros, devoted father off Olive and Joshua.

Funeral from Walter B. Cooke's Funeral Home, 60 7tjj Monday, July 18, 2 p.m. Cremation Fresh Pond Crematory. Kindly omit flowers. McCONNELL On Thursday, July 12, at his residence, 925 Putnam JOHN, beloved husband of the late Annie Rogers and father of the late Rev.

James J. McConnell. Survived by tils children, Charles R. and Marie. Solemn mass of requiem on Mon-July 16, at 10 o'clock at the f'tVrb of Our Lady of Good Coun-putnam Ave.

near Ralph. In-psiint Calvary Cemetery. Kindly mat flowers. aOARRY On July 12. AN--W, uncle of Sheriff Peter J.

Oarry, John, Michael, Bridget and of County Roscommon, Ireland. Funeral from his home, 4002 (0th Bllssvllle, Long Island City, Monday morning, at 9:30. Bolemn mass of requiem at St, Raphael's Church. Interment Cal-rary Cemetery. McMAHON ANNIE McMAHON, or, July 14, at her home, 1053 E.

35th Bt. Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. from the R. C. Church of St.

Vln tent Ferrer, where a solemn re- (Uiem mass WW De onerra. interment Holy Cross Cemetery. rvnvRNE On Friday. July 13. 1934, at his residence, 1556 B.

12th RICHARD husband of the late Margaret Ward O'Byrne, and brother of John and Frank CByrn, runeral Tuesday, 9 a.m.; requiem trqs Ghurch of St. Brendan, Ave-Mi nnd E. 12th St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. (Newark papers please copy.) Author's Son, Dies In San Francisco Disregarded Advice of Hig Father and Turned to a Literary Career San Francisco, July 14 (IP) Julian, Hawthorne, SB, author and only son of Nathaniel Hawthorne, famed American writer of the 19th century, died at his home here early today.

He disregarded the advice of his father about avoiding a literary career and his prolific pen onc carried him to the Federal Penitentiary. The, half mundred volumes he produced were popular reading in their time but now are out of print and nearly forgotten. Turning from fiction to th authorship of mining promotion literature, Hatwhorne ran afoul of the law and was convicted in 1912 of using the mails to defraud. Ha was paroled after serving; a few months of his one-year term. Barriskill Head 1 Of Soccer Body Brooklyn achieved highest na- tional executive soccer honors, yesterday, when by action of the delegates attending the 21st annual business meeting of the United States Football Association at the Hotel Pennsylvania, Manhattan, Joseph J.

Barriskill of the Crescent Athletic-Hamilton Club was unanimously elected president of the association to succeed Elmer Schroeder of Philadelphia. A resident of Brooklyn since 1923, Barriskill has been looking out for New Moon soccer interests for the great-, er part of that time. In addition he has been treasurer of the New York State Football Association and vice president of the Field Club Soccer League of New York and New Jersey. Elected with Barriskill were: Joseph Trlner of Chicago, first vice president; Harold S- Callowhlll of Baltimore, second vice president; John J. MacEwen of treasurer.

office of secretary," held for several years by James Armstrong of Brooklyn, will be1 filled by the National Commission of the U. S. F. which, it is" understood, does not contemplate any change. President Barriskill received assurances of friendly co-operation from the two presidents of the American Soccer League William Low of the Metropolitan section and Samuel Fletcher of the New England section.

Dr. G. Randolph Manning, Andrew M. Brown, John A. Fernley, George Healey and Elmer A.

Schroeder, all past presidents, and Thomas W. Cahill, ex- 1 secretary and life member, spoke at yesterday's meeting. EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section Renting Agent Malm 4-6200 Ext. 64 ROOM 506 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BS FURNISHED TO TRX CITY OP NEW YORK. The person or persona making a bid for any service, work, materials or supplies for Tha City of New York or for any of Its departments, bureaus or offloes.

(hall furnish tha same In a sealed envelop, Indorsed with tha title of tha supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid Is made, with his or their name or names and the date of oresentation to the President of the Board or to the head of tha Department, at his or Its office, on or before the data and hour named in tha advertisement for th same, at which time and place th blda will be publloly opened by the President of tha Board or head of said Department and read, and the award of the contract made according to law a soon thereafter aa practicable. Each bid shall contain tha nam and place of residence of the person making the bid and th names of all persona interested with him therein, and if no other person be so Interested it shall distinctly state that fact, also that It la made without any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and la in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of th Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employe of The City of New York. Is, shall be or become interested, directly or Indirectly, a contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise. In or in th performance of the contract or In th auppltaav work or business to which it relates, or ta any portion of th profits thereof. Th bid must verified by the oath In writing of the nsrtv or parties making th bid that the several matters stated therein art In all respect tru.

No bid shsll considered nnleaa, a a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of auch bid, It be accompanied by a certified check upon one of the State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or a check 01 such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorised officer thereof, drawn to the order of th comptroller, or monev or corporate stock or certificate of Indebtedness of sny sutur issued ov The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with tha aecurlty required In the advertisement to th amount of not leas than three nor more than five oer centum of th bond required, as provided In Section 420 of th Greater New York Charter. All bids for tupplle must submitted In dupllcnte. The certified check or money should not be inclosed In th envelope containing tha bid, but should be either Inclrwed In a separate envelop addrrseed to the head of the Department. President or Board, or submitted personally upon th presentation of the bid. For particular as to th quantity and quality of the supplies or th nature and extent of the work reterence must be msd to the specifications, schedules, plans, at, on file In the said offlce of th President, Board or Department.

No hid shall be accepUd from or contract awarded to any person who Is In arreara to The City of New York upon debt or contract or who la a defaulter, as surety or otherwise; upon any obligation to th City. The contract must 0 bid far separately. The right 1 reserved In each oaa to relect all bids If It Is deemed to tar the Interest of the City so to do. Bidders will write out th amount their bids In addition to Inserting tb tarn In figures Bidder, are requested to make their bid upon the blank forma prepared and furnished bv the City, a copv of which, wlti) th proper envelop In which to Inclost th bid. together with copy of th contract, Including the aueclrlnetions.

tn tha form approved by the corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application therefor at tha edits of the Department for which the work Is to he done or the services are be furnlihrd. Plans and drawings of eaa-atructlon work mar be seen there. Where she lived before arriving In Coney Island and her Identity could not be learned by police. At the apartment house she was known only as Lena. About 42 yean old, she was wearing a black satin dress, black shoes and black stockings when she was found today.

Since her arrival In Coney Island she has made a frugal living singing in the street and in the court of apartment houses. She gave her services as a cleaner and an occasional dollar bill in payment of her rent. I P. Rigby Dead; Pioneer Cartoonist Special to The Eagle Pittsburgh, July 14 Joseph P. Rigby.

newspaper cartoonist, who died here Thursday night, was a pioneer in the field. His first comic trip, The Bucking Auto," was created when automobiles were new. Before coming to Pittsburgh he worked on the New York World and The Brooklvn Dallw EoL w. h.H been with the Pittsburgh Press since 1 nni tr. nt euusrea newspaper work in the days when artists made their illustrations from chalk plates.

Hi dally illustrations which accompanied Elmer Rigdon's "Police Court Sketches," were well known. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Edith Cone Rigby, and two brothers, Oeorge Rigby of Cleveland and Lu-cian Rigby of Youngstown, Ohio. Order Companies Settle Tax Claims Albany, July 14 OW-JIundreds of out-of-State companies maintaining offices in New York cities today were ordered by the State Income Tax Bureau to settle tax claims against their employes who reside elsewhere and commute into the State for their dally work. Deputy Commissioner Cortland Wllber, director of the bureau, asserted the corporation failed to function as withholding agent In compliance with the law.

He said the corporations, under State law, are required to withhold the taxes due from non-State resident who work In New York. Hospital Patient Is Killed in Fall Jacob Fink, 38, of 64-54 72d St, Maspeth, fell or jumped to hi death from an upper floor of the Monte-flore Hospital in the Bronx early this morning. He had been receiving treatment for a stomach ailment. Charles Kelt, 21, of 435 Brooklyn Ave. met his death in a similar fash-Ion last night.

Apparently he had fallen or Jumped from the roof of a six-story apartment at 441 Brooklyn Ave, His parent said he was not despondent and could think of no reason for suicide. Second Gem Theft Reported in Jersey Rumson, N. July 14 W) Prosecutor Jonas Tumen of Monmouth County early today confirmed a report that $5,000 in jewels were taken from a dressing table In the home of O. Burrows Freeman last April. The theft occurred under practically the same circumstances surrounding the $25,000 jewel burglary at the home of Edward W.

Scudder, publisher of the Newark Evening News. A house party was in progress when the pieces of Jewelry vanished. Bridgework Gone, Defaults Alimony Chicago, July 14 (ifh-Pascal Smith told the Judge that he got peeved at his wife because she took his bridge- work and without it, he said, "I cant do my work properly." The court ordered him to pay his wife some overdue alimony and suggested that she might, In fairness, solve the bridgework problem. Unaware He Killed Sister, Boy, 7, Sleeps Chicago, Juy 14 (IP) John Pelts. 7, slept peacefully last night, unaware that he had killed his 11-year-old lister, Mary Ann.

His father, Frank Peltz, put him to bed after the boy picked up an older brother' rtfle and fired a shot that struck hi sister In the head. She died later in a hospital. Samuel Altschul Samuel Altschul of 1611 Avenue formerly in the cloth-sponging business and later with the Fox Film Company, died Thursday. He was 69 years old and was a member of Darcy Lodge, 187, F. A.

M. While with the film company he was In charge of exhibitors' advertising. He retired about eight years ago. Surviving are hi widow. Nettle Levy Altschul; three children, Mabelle Kahn, Bluma Burger and Elroy; a sister, Bertha Goodman, and three brothers, Abraham Joseph M.

and David 8. Altschul. The funeral will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow from the home. man Leland, auopsy surgeon, said.

When little Elaine' body was found under a rubbish pile In her neighbor's cellar yesterday, Ruske was already In Jail on a drunk and disorderly charge preferred by his wife. The child had gone Into Ruske' basement Thursday to hunt for her missing pet rabbit. Heat, Light, Food Must Continue, Rossi Says -More Workers Out 4,892 More Will Join Frisco Strike San Francisco, July 14 (IP) Regardless of the decision on the proposed general San Francisco strike, 4,892 more union workers will Join the 37,000 already out. The situation today showed 29,000 coast marine workers on strike. In the San Francisco Bay area they had been Joined by 7,870 others Including 1,500 cleaners, dyers and pressers, 3,700 teamsters.

2,500 taxlcab drivers and 170 wholesale butchers. Pledged to go on strike tonight were 1,717 butchers, 200 sausage makers, 2,600 laundry workers and drivers, 375 retail delivery drivers. Six thousand San Francisco culinary workers will Join them Sunday, according to an announcement by Hugo Ernst, Waiters' Union president. (Continued From Page 1) mediate the Pacific coast maritime strike, which has crippled shipping since May, urged a "rule of reason." He declared that "neither the employers nor the working men have been sufficiently mindful of the rights of the people as a whole." The president's board, struggling desperately to bring about an ar mistice between the 27,000 striking marine workers and the shipping interests, contlnuiad conferences. Other Groups Vote Strike Regardless of the general walkout outcome, the ranks of striking teamsters, taxlcab drivers, chauffeurs and wholesale butchers, will De swelled tonight and' tomorrow.

Laundry drivers have voted to strike tonight, bringing the total out to approximately 11,000 In the Bay region. Six thousand culinary workers in San Francisco will strike tomorrow, Hugo Ernst, president of the Walters' Union, announced. This will affect restaurants, hotels, clubs and other places employing union labor. Brakeman Dies The two-months-old maritime conflict resulted in the eighth ROBERTS On Thursday, July 12, 1934, REENIE ROBERTS (nee MacMurray), beloved wife of the late Herbert A. Roberts.

Service at her residence, 86-18 90th Wood-haven, on Sunday, at 3 p.m ROMER Suddenly, on July 13, CHARLES loving husband of Mary E. Bogan Romer, father of Walter Charles Ira Ann M. and Grace M. Romer. Funeral on Monday at 9:30 a.m.

from his home. 23 Fairview Place, Mass of requiem at the R. O. Church of the Holy Cross. Interment Holy Cross Ceme tery.

ROTHBART In her 74th year, MARIE, beloved mother of Louise, Joseph, Bertram Rothbart, Ruth Fox and Leonard Rothbart. Fu neral services Sunday, July 15, 10 a.m., at chapel, 187 3. Oxford St. Interment Machpelah Cemetery. STRAUSS MILDRED STRAUSS (nee Goldstein), beloved wife of Nathan and devoted mother of Helen Hamburger; daughter of Minnie Goldstein and sister of Arthur Goldstein.

Funeral private. No flowers, please. STRAUSS With profound sorrow we announce the death of MILDRED G. STRAUSS, for many years president of the Women's Auxiliary of our hospital and directress of the training school. Her loyalty and unselfish devotion to all activities of the institution will stand as an enduring memorial to her.

THE JEWISH HOSPITAL OF BROOKLYN, Joseph J. Baker, President. THE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES, Arnold M. Schmidt, President. WHITTY On July 11, 1934, BESSIE BARTEAU, wife Of John B.

Whitty, mother of Clara, Ruth and Charles Whitty, daughter of George B. and Mary Barteau of Isllp, L. I. Service at her residence, 459 Atlantio Long Branch, N. on Sunday, July 15, at 2:30 p.m.

In rpemorinm COLGROVE In sad and loving memory of our dearly beloved son and brother, RAYMOND J. COLGROVE, who died July 14, 1932. MOTHER, FATHER, SISTER, BROTHER. GALLIGAN The first anniversary mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of the soul of our dear father, WILLIAM C. GALLIGAN at the Church of St.

Francis Xavier. 6th Ave. and Carroll Tuesday, July 17, at 9 a.m. FAMILY. O'HARA Month's mind mass was offered up today for the repose of the soul of the late ALICE O'HARA at Church of St.

John the Evangelist, 21st St. near 5th Ave. REYNOLDS JAMES G. In loving memory of a devoted husband and father. LMed July 14, 1933.

Masses offered. WIFE, SONS, DAUGHTERS. 8IEGERT WILLIAM C. Departed this life July 14, 1931. Gone from us but leaving memories Death can never take away, Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we stay; Friends may think we have forgotten When at times they see us smile; Little do they know the heartaches That our smile hides all the while.

Slaters, LAURA and MINNIE. a. quired time to pick worthy undertakings. But now the PWA has only about $100,000,000 left, and the till will be almost empty by the end of next week. It has taken about two and a half weeks for PWA to get rid of three-fourths of the $400,000,000 turned over to it t)y President Roosevelt before he sailed for Hawaii.

Sport Dance Is Held For Anti-Nazi Fund In connection with a membership uuve uiiaenanen oy mat organization, a sport dance was held by the East Flatbush Youth Divislnn nf t-ho American Jewish Congress at Tem ple Atiavath Achim, 205 E. 37th St. Funds collected at the affair are to be contributed to organizations opposing Nazi activities in this country. On the committee In charge of arrangements were Shirley Aronoff, chairman: Julius Kanfm an Rvlvln Thaler. Oersc-n Leiberman and Louis riroii, president of the group.

SCHOOLS and COLLEGES Co-EOncational OOtll AOADEMt SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL Car. Bedford A Snyder Brooklyn, N. BU.4-6678 ltnesswr.tsllgU,4-774aer LA.J-M7I MISS KIRK'S SCHOOL Kindergarten and Elementary Departments 118 WoodmH Ave. BUckeatnster I-aiSO Boys and Young Men UARQGAND SCHOOL FOB BOXI Eighth Grade to Collect BS Hanson PL STer. 1-7000 Dancing A ART SCHOOL SOS Washington Broaklya MAin 4-1148 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MATTER OP KINOti BREWERY.

DEBTOR. (In Proceedings for Reorganization of the Corporation. No. 26,596, under Section 77B of the Bankruptcy Act, as Amended. I TO THE OR EDITORS OP THE ABOVE NAMED DEBTOR CORPORATION: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT, pursuant io an oruer oi non.

uisrenca u. ueliton, Judge of the United States District Court, for the Eastern District of New York, made and entered therein on the 12th day of July. 1934, a hearing will be held at said Court, in the United States Court House. Washington and Johnson Streets, In the Borough of Brooklyn, city of New York, in Room No. 214 thereof, at 10:30 o'clock In the forenoon on July 31st, 1934, to determine whether the under-slimed duly appointed, qualified and acting Temporary Trustees In said proceeding shall be made and become Permanent Trustees therein; and for such other further purpose as the Court may deem advisable.

Just and proper. SAMUEL R. ROSOFF, JAMES J. SULLIVAN. Temporary Trustees.

ARMIN H. MTTTLEMANN. 23 East 40th Street, Borough of Manhattan. City of New York. Attorney and Counsel for Tempo-rary Trustees.

Jvl4-2t sa FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Frank Anaryusky. at plaintiffs, against Joseph PActzus, et defendants. Pursuant to Judgment duly made herein, dated May 33, 1934. I will sell publlo auction, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street. Brooklvn.

New York, on the 3rd day of August, 1934, at 13 a'clock noon, by James M. Power, auctioneer, the premises in th Borough of Brooklyn, on the wast side of Logan Street, distant SO feet south of Butter Avenue, being a plot 40 feet in width front and rear by 100 feet in depth on both sides, the rear line running along center line of block and the side lines running parallel with Sutter Avenue, said premises being known as Lota No. 347 and 348 In Block on Map of S20 lots In 2th Ward, City of Brooklyn, filed September 19. 1687, In Kings County Register's Office. Reference should be had to said Judgment for a mora oomplete description of said premises.

Dated, July 13. 1934. THOMAS CRADOCK HUOHES. Referee. AARON H.

KAUFMAN, Attorney for Plalntllfs. 51 Chambers Street. New York. N. Y.

SUPREME COURT. KINOS COUNTY Rose P'l. plaintiff, vs. Anna Mauch at defendants. Pursuant to Judgment herein dated May 31, 1934, I will sell at publlo auction to the highest bidder by JOHN A.

KARTX-OAN, auetloneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, ISO Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on 3d day August, 1934, at 12 o'clock noon, premises situated In the Borough of Brooklyn, New York City, on the east side ofKsstSTth street, 279 feet south of Avenue N. being 22 feet wide, front and rear, bv 100 feet In depth on each side. Subject to party walla and easement agreements. Reference beinf made to tha judgment for a more complete description. Dated, Julv 13.

1934 PETER DEUTSCH, Referee. HARRY EDWARDS. Attorney for Plsln-tlff, 33 West 42nd Street, New York Cltv. J1J 14 20 21 27 28 Anna May Wong, the Chinese actress, as she arrived on the Aquitania yesterday from European engagements. death last night at Portland.

James E. Bateson, a Union Pacific Railroad brakeman, died of injuries received when alleged strikers disconnected the air on a train. Bateson, who was riding on the side of a freight car, was hurled to the ground. The accident which cost Bate-son's life occurred when police made a desperate effort to get number of cars of merchandise to a terminal when non-union stevedores were loading ships. With a flatcar loaded with uniformed police pushed ahead of the engine, the train approached the terminal, only to be stoned by strikers.

Police under Chief Lawson opened Are. wounding four, one of whom may die. Spreads Into Canada While other blockaded seaports girded themselves against a spread of the strike, the revolt spread into Canada as the Vancouver district waterfront workers voted for a mass meeting on a proposal to refuse to work United States ships and started collection of a "war" fund. The emergency in the beleagured San Francisco metropolitan area became more acute each hour. Gasoline stations put up "air and water only" signs.

Fresh meats, fruits and vegetables were becoming scarce. Thousands of panicky residents swarmed to grocery stores to lay in siege supplies. The San Francisco Retail Grocers Association limited purchases of flour and sugar to five pounds for each customer. In reply to a "rat epidemic" warning from Dr. J.

C. Geiger, City Health officer, who spoke of bubonic and other plagues, the Teamsters' Union consented to removal of accumulating restaurant garbage. The refuse is also the life fodder of 27,000 hogs on outlying ranches. Lumber Code Helps Small Operators Washington, July 14 W) The Federal Trade Commission, sometimes critical of NRA, had advised the Blue Eagle that in one code, at least, the small man has been helped, even by price fixing. In response to a request by Hugh S.

Johnson, the Commission has sent him a memorandum reporting favorably on the lumber code's effect on small sawmill operators in the South. The note carries "no opinion of price fixing in general, but simply finds it has helped the small operator in this Instance; Frank G. Pitts Frank G. Pitts, formerly for 25 years a leading sales agent in the motor truck business in Brooklyn, died recently at Los Angeles, It was learned here today. Complications which resulted from injuries he received in the Malbone St.

tunnel wreck here in 1918 caused his death. He was originally with the old Mack Brothers Motor Company, which later became the Mack Truck Company, When the company was absorbed by International Motors Company, he went with the latter organization until 1912, when he formed his own company to sell the Maccar truck and was considered a leading motor truck sales agent in this section of the country. He leaves his widow, four children, his father, a sister and two brothers. Albert II. Kegel Albert H.

Kegel 85, of 301 Bain-bridge wood-carver and sculptor, died Thursday in the Adelphi Sanatorium. Services will be held at 3 p.m. today. His death was the second bereavement in a week, for his daughter, Mrs. Emmy Llttell, whose mother-in-law, Mrs.

Ella G. Llttell, died a few days ago. Mr. Kegel was born in Manhattan and resided in Brooklyn for 19 years. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs.

Llttell and Elizabeth and Etta, and two sons, Charles and Frank Kegel, and five grandchildren. Services will be held In the Lester W. Hill chapel, 396 Gates Ave. Burial will be in Lutheran Cemetery. Events Tonight Rwpptlon nnd danco under uplcei of Joyct Kilmer Post.

American Lgton, club, bouse. 16M) E. nth t. Andrea Basil Democratic Club of 4th A. D.

carnival. 742 Btdford 8. Loyal Regular Democratic Club of 32d A. boat ride, iteamer Bear Mountain, leaves Battery fl. City Ptihlon organisation of 10th A.

brldga and dftnee, CaUln Community Park by LUi ett, Cropwy aud 20ilx Ave. 8. Washington, July 14 the PWA is going broke and feeling rather happy about it. A penniless purse Is the plight the Public Work Administration has been seeking for Itself. Its activities, aimed to speed recovery by pouring huge sums into job giving projects got off to a slow start.

Officials said it re Flooring, Scraping Contractors Meet Methods of halting the practice of granting contract for scraping work to painting concern were discussed at a mass meeting held by the Association of Flooring and Scraping Contractors of Greater New York at 387 E. 51st St. Approximately 100 men attended the meeting. Speakers also proposed mean of preventing property owners from ordering scraping Jobs done by the superintendents of their building. Among those who addressed the meeting were Arthur Wolln and Morris Greenbaum.

Samuel Bilet-sky, president of the association, presided. Bee Line Group Seeks Injunction An application was made before Supreme Court Justice Leander B. Faber in Special Term, Jamaica, yesterday by Stewart L. Cain, treasurer of the Bee Line Operators Association, to have the court hear the association's action for a permanent injunction against the Bee Line Company. The association wants to prevent former employe of the company from being rehired at their former status.

The former employes went on strike March and returned to work June 1. BAMBERGER HONORED Albert F. Bamberger of 630 E. 19th has been elected president of the Sigma Chi fraternity at Brown University. He will be a Junior at the Rhode Island school this Fall, PAWNBROKER'S SALE CENTRAL AUCTION JOHN J.

GIBBS, auctioneer. aelU at 153 Canal Manhattan. N. Y. City, a 11 a.m., July 16.

1034. for McAltenam'. 130 Lawrenca unrtdfemed pledgia of diamonds, watchtj, Jfwelry, silverware; No. 4116. Mar 19, 1033.

to 4B9. June 16, 1933. both Inclusive, and all goods held over from orevlous sales. t9-6t LICENSES NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN THAT license number A-521 has been Issued to the undersigned to sell beer at retail under 8ection 75 of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 206S Flatbush Brook lyn. Kings County, not to be consumed upon the said, premise.

WILLIAM LUTJWTO. Flstbujh Ave. jyl4-2t sa NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT license number B-10 has been Issued to the undersigned to sell beer at retail under Section 76 of the Alcoholic Beveraga Control Law at 5003 Church Brooklyn. Kings County, to be consumed upon the said premises. K.

A r. OPEN KITCHEN. INC. 5003 Church Brooklyn, Jy7-9t sa ASSIGNEE NOTICE NOTICE TO PILE CLAIMS SUPREME COURT, KINC.8 COUNTY In the Matter of the General Assignment for the Benefit of Creditors of cosiMO OAPUANO to JOHN J. O'CONNOR, Assignee.

Pursuant to an order of Honorable Edward Rlegetmann, Justice of the Supreme Court, notice Is hereby given to ail persrtfis having claims Malnst OOeiMO CAPUANO of No. 3Hi Court Street. Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, to present the same with vouchers therefor duly verified to the assignee or his attorneys at the address stated below on or before the 14th day of August. 1934. JOHN J.

O'CONNOR Assignee, JOSEPH P. SCHOENBKRO It BENJAMIN POTOKER. Attorneys for Assignee, 44 Court street. Brooklyn. New York.

BANKRUPTCY NOTICES UNITED 8TATFS DI8TRICT COURT, EASTERN DISTRICT OP NEW YORK In the mittfr of LOUIS J. NASB. bankrupt. NOTICE la hereby given that the assets of above bankrupt, consisting of linoleum, trunks, fo.carts. smnll lot of furniture, etc.

will lie sold at publlo auction Monday, July 33, 1634. at 10 30 a.m., on the premises, 3M Kings Highway. Brooklyn, N. Y. AUOU8T W.

DO DOB, Receiver. VTLL1AM BURR DeLACY. Attorneys for creditors. 22 I 40th New York. WILLIAM H.

Auctioneer 31 Pearl at Wllloughby Brooklyn. N. Jrl4-at-sa an Search for Pet Rabbit Lures Child to Her Death in Cellar San Francisco, July 14 W) A little white rabbit lured 8-year-old Elaine Watson to a horrible death in the dark basement of F. W. Ruske, father of three children.

Police Lieutenant Otto Frederick said today Ruske admitted killing the child with a whiskey bottle but denied assaulting her. The girl had been criminally attacked, Dr. Shcr.