The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

Mi lb BKUOKLYM DA1L EAGLE, lUKiv, FKiDAY, MlVLMBLK SO, 1934 Dcattjs Mickey GoesB'way in aBig Way Floral Park, Nov. 30-Mrs. Eliza-; John Wanamaker 1 Song Sheet Sale Is Major Racket. Threats Diselose New Witnesses' To Accuse Bruno Claimed by State Their Identities Hidden hy Prosecutor, Who 7 i re. 9 Associated Press Photo.

Forty feet of Mickey Mou.se floated down Broadway yesterday in the Thanksgiving Day parade. The big balloon contained 2,664 cubic feet of ga.s. Other comic characters in balloon form appeared in the parade. 0 CAKEEK ENDED John Wanamakrr Last Frontiers Settler Dies, 83 Benjamin Franklin Bacon, pioneer railroad and lumber man, and one of the first settlers of the last frontiers in the far Northwest, died yesterday afternoon at 100-01 220th Queens. He was 85.

A native of Racine, he left his home on his 15th birthday promising his mother to return within three weeks. He hadn't returned at the time of his death. Instead, he trekked west to the distant frontiers and remained there until his retirement at the age of 80. He quickly got himself a job on the railroads and a few years later became a telegrapher. As a telegraph operator one of his first jobs was at a terminal on the old Sioux Line, about 100 miles from the place where the late Thomas A.

Edison was stationed, and he often related how in spare moments he and Mr. Edison would "talk" to each other. From telegrapher he became a train dispatcher, and he lined up with the Northern Tacific When that road and the Southern Pacific staged their track laying race across the continent. Later he went into the lumber business and moved out to the timberlands of Oregon, remaining there almost up to the time of his retirement. He came east last year to visit a son and was stricken with a heart ailment from which he never fullv recovered.

He is survived by Gerald Bacon, a son, and Mrs. Walter Jordon, a daughter. He will be buried in Oshkosh, Wis. Tl Jenkins iomas Services Tonight Funeral services for Thomas H. Jenkins, 77, who died Wednesday at his home, 440 Bergen will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the funeral chapel at 541 Franklin Ave.

Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Mr. Jenkins was formerly for many years a prominent figure in the steel nd iron rolling business and during the World War was mill production manager for the Bethlehem Steel Company. He wa.s commended for his work by the Government during the war. Mr.

Jenkins was born in South Wales, England, and sarted in the steel business in 1877 as a puddler in Lebanon, when that city had a population of only 300. He supervised the production of the materials used in the erection of the Williamsburg Bridge and the fence which surrounds Greenwood Cemetery. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Shatell, and a son, Thomas H.

Jenkins Jr. Financial Expert, III, Tries Suicide Pelham Manor, N. Nov. 30 Despondency over ill health was believed today to have caused Abram Frank Lindberg, expert on South and Central American finances, to attempt to end his life by shooting himself through the left breast yesterday in his home here. Mr.

Lindberg was rushed to New Rochelle Hospital, where the bullet was extricated. His condition remained critical. Mr. Lindberg. who Is 53, wa.s as sociated with the State Banking and Insurance Departments in reorganization work over the last few years.

Born in Iowa and graduated from New York University in 1907, he specialized in foreign currency and has advised or revised the currencies of Bolivia, Peru, Nicaragua, Guatemala, and Porto Rico. Turkey to Have Cage In Central Park Zoo When Park Commissioner Robert Moses next Sunday afternoon formally opens the new $411,000 Central Park zoo, one animal to be installed In one of the scientific new cages will be a live turkey to be named, probably, "The SHcwalks ot New York." It will be bought and paid for by pennies chipped in by boys and girls of the lower East Side, Manhattan, r.s a gift to Mr. Moses In gratitude for his developing a dozen playgrounds on the East Side. Fight Suspected In Dancer's Death Detectives of the Bedford Ave. station are Investigating the death of Joseph Bazawicz, 22, of 123 S.

2d St. In the Grand Paradise ballroom, 318 Grand shortly before midnight last night. Just a few minutes earlier he was one or many holiday dancers. Police believe he was kiiockcd down In a fight. Jr.

Bigcio, Oceana Krogh. Arllne pyrne.John Kerr, John J. fa-v-idy, Kimmons. Mary Margaret A. LeidU Marie tollier.

Prank A. Lottcnberger. Conway, Annie Constance E. Moody. Lillian M.

Cudlipp. Charles Poweil. Grace I. Davis, John F. Schoficld, pavison.

Susan J. Josephine Elsen, William Sissons, Wm. T. foulke, A1UL. Stryker.Wm.H.

Preegan, Cecelia Swem, David B. Hammer, Mary W. Van Bergen. Edith parroun.S. A.

VanRcyper, pattern, Mary L. Florence E. Henning. Wm. Van Valkenburgh, (Learns, Anna Elmer M.

BIGOIO-On Thursday. Nov. 29, 1934. OCEANA, beloved wife of Louis Bin'-iio. Friends may call at the George W.

Pease Funeral Parlors, 37 Nostmnd at Hancock St. Requiem mass at the R. C. Church If the Nativity. Classon Ave.

and Madison on Monday. Dec. 3, at 10:15 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BYRNE At Cleveland.

Ohio, on Sow 28, 1934. JOHN BYRNE, husband of Isnbelle Canning and father bf Mrs. David T. Owen. Funeral torn the Fairchild Chapel, 88 Lef-fcrts Place, Brooklyn, Saturday, pec.

1, at 2:30 p.m. CASSIDY On Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1934, MARGARET A. CASSIDY tiee Mitchell), wife of the late Dan-1, loving mother of William, Waller. George, Edward and Mrs.

Mary p'Hara, and sister of Ellen Mitchell, her home, 409 Macon St. Funeral Saturday at 9:30 a.m., with solemn tequiem mass In Our Lady of Vic-lory Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. COLLIEROn Thursday, Nov. 29, (934, at his residence, 775 Westmln-ter Road, FRANK beloved husband of Adelaide M.

Collier and de- vd brother of Ida Lewis Horton. jjittice of service later. CONWAY CONSTANCE on Kov. 29, 1934, daughter of Ida Dem-(rest Conway. Funeral service at Lester W.

Hill's Funeral Home, 398 Dates on Saturday. Interment preenwood. CUDLIPP On Thursday, Nov. 29, 1934, CHARLES CUDLIPP, father pf Charles W. Cudlipp of Bridgeport, and Mrs.

Marion M. Abbott. Services at the home of his daughter, 856 Park Place, prooklyn, Saturday at 2 p.m. DAVIS On Friday, Nov. 30, 1934, JOHN F.

DAVIS, of 112 Bainbridge beloved brother of Mrs. W. H. tlanna and Mrs. E.

H. Projidman. Kotice of service later. DAVISON On Nov. 29, SUSAN JOSEPHINE, sister of Miss Amelia and Miss Irene Davison.

Services (it her home, 245 Main East Rockaway, L.T., on Saturday, Dec.l, lit 2 p.m. Kindly omit flowers. ELSEN WILLIAM on Nov. 29, at his residence, 249 Brooklyn in his 80th Survived by one daughter, Mrs. John J.

Donahue; three sons, William Daniel G. and George F. Elsen. Funeral from the Funeral Home, 187 S. Ox ford on Saturday, Dec.

1, at 0:30 a.m.; a solemn requiem mass at the Church of St. Gregory, Brooklyn Ave. and St. John's Place. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. FOULKE Suddenly, Nov. 28, 1934, ALTA beloved sister of George M. Ross and Enos Victor Foulke. Mrs.

Harry N. Flfer and Mrs. W. Elwood Brush. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Saturday, 3 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery, GREEGAN On Nov. 29, 1934, CECELIA A. (nee Hughes), widow of James M. and devoted mother of James William John Thomas Martin and the deceased Mamie and Ann Greegan. Funeral Monday, Dec.

3, at 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 770 Union thence to St. Francis Xavler R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

HAMMER MARY W. fnee Menses), on Nov. 28, 1934, aged 51 years, beloved wife of Frederick H. Hammer, mother of Frederick also survived by Rose Mary, her grandchild; Philip and Kate Menges, her parents; Philip, Charles and Louis, her brothers. Services Friday.

8 p.m., at her home, 331 Weirfield Brooklyn. Funeral Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. HARROUN On Nov. 28, SAMUEL aged 67 years, beloved husband of Minnie Harroun (nee Hecking), formerly of Brooklyn, late residence 206 Jane Weehawken, N.

J. Services Friday, 8:30 p.m., at William Schlemm Mortuary Chapel, Ave. and 22d Union City, N. J. Funeral Saturday, 1 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. HATTON MARY L. HATTON, on Nov. 29, beloved wife of the late Patrick devoted mother of Marie, Eileen, John and sister-in-law of Mrs. J.

P. Carey. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke's Funeral Home, 50 7th Brooklyn, Saturday, 9:30 a m. Requiem mass St.

Teresa's Church, Classon Ave. and Sterling Place, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. HENNING On Nov. 28, WILLIAM HENNING.

Member of New York Stereotypers Union. Funeral from residence, 102 4th Ridge-lield Park, N. Saturday, 2:30 p.m. MICHAEL J. P.

HOGAN, President. Robert J. Kelly, Financial Secretary. KEARNS On Nov. 28, 1934, at her residence, 154 Bergen ANNA (nee beloved wife of the late William Kearns.

Funeral will take place from her home on Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock; thence to St. Paul's R. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. The Use ot Our Mortuary Provides a dignified, impressive setting tor a service that Is complete In every detail HARRY T.

PYLE Mortuory 1925 CHURCH AVENUE Il. Illlrkmlmtrt -J171 GARDEN CITY, L. I. Tel. Gird.n CUT H37 burial 1 omorrow After 2 Services Seion of Merchant Prince 111 10 Days-Noted Sports-inan-Servel in the War Capt.

John Wanamaker 45, of. the noted family of dry goods merchants, and widely known in social, military and sports circles in this country and Europe, died yesterday of a cerebral hemorrhage at his home, 817 5th Manhattan He was ill 10 days. Born in Paris, Captain Wanamaker wa.s the son of the late Rodman Wanamaker and grandson of John Wanamaker. He attended De- Lancey School at Philadelphia an.1 entered the family firm at the age of 21. Although he held no of-' ficial position with the firm, he maintained offices in the company's buildings here and in Philadelphia.

Heir to Vast Fortune He and his two sisters, Mrs. Wan amaker Munn and Mrs. Ector Munn, were the heirs to the vast fortune left by their father, who died March 9, 1928. The fortune was appraised at more than $56,000,000. Captain Wanamakers chief interests in sports were Ashing and speedboat racing.

He owned several fast motorboats and last year won second prize in the international 12H liter class race on Lake Garda In Italy. Only a month ago he was appointed treasurer of the American Power Boat Association. In 1930 he and his first wife, the for mer Miss Pauline Disston, caught a whale on Montauk Point. His war record was varied and distinguished. He was a captain In the 78th Division, a graduate of the General Staff College, A.

E. a member of General Pershing's staff and was in charge of transportation for President Wilson. He wa.s decorated with the medal of the French Legion of Honor. Member of Many Clubs Captain Wanamaker was a member of the Racquet and Tennis Club, the Montauk Yacht Club, the Island Heights Yacht Club, Atlantic Beach Club, Turf and Field Club, the United Hunt Racing Association, Westchester Country Club, Palm Beach Yacht Club and the Royal Motor Yacht Club of England. He also was a member of the Audu bon Society and the Military Order of the Foreign Legion.

Mr. Wanamaker was twice married. His first marriage was dissolved by divorce in Reno, in August, 1932, and on the same day he married Mrs. Elizabeth Warbur-ton, divorced wife of his cousin, C. Egerton Warburton, of Philadelphia.

Two funeral services will be held, one tomorrow here at his home and the other later in the day in Philadelphia. His widow, and his two children by his first wife, John Rodman, 16, and Fernanda, 13, were present when he died. Wm. Lake Rites Held at Residence More than a score of old residents, representing four of the borough's oldest organizations last night attended funeral services for William Bertram Lake, 83-year-old descendant of one of the founders of Gravesend, who died Tuesday In Coney Island Hospital. Lake succumbed from injurir-.

sustained in an auto accident. The Rev. William R. Torrens, pastor of Gravesend Reformed Church conducted the services, held at the home of Lake's son, John R. Lake, 354 Van Sicklen St.

Delegations from the St. Nicholas Society, the Kings County Historical Society, the Liberty Pole Association of New Utrecht, and the Brooklyn Sunday School Union, attended the services. Lake had been secretary of the Sunday School of the Gravesend Reformed Church for 46 years. Others of tr family present were three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth H.

Stillwell, Miss Phoebe Lake, and Mrs. Agnes L. Kelly, and four grandchildren, John R. William F. Lake, Miss Elizabeth C.

Lake, and George S. Kelly. Events Tonight Bt. George Swtmmliw Club ball, Hotel St. Oeome, 8:30.

Dreamland Farm dance, Hotel St. OeorKe, 8. i.pnnRrd crasKe RlveB mustraiea ire ture on "Round Gloucester witn a color Camera." Academy of Music, 8:15. Rabbi Jiicob Bosnian speaKs at ocean Parkway Jewish Center, 550 Ocean Park wnv. 8.

Rabbi Israel H. Levintnai speana at Brooklyn Jewish Center, 667 Eastern Parkway. 8. New York state Y. P.

c. u. meeunn. All Souls Church, Ocean and Dilmus 8:30. Annual Bazaar, Knllman Home lor Children.

86th St. and Ridse Boulevard. 8. St. Andrews society dinner, waiaon- Astorla, 7.

PI Delta Pni sorority dance, waiaon-Astorla. 8. National Labor Board for Palestine meetltiB, Hotel Pennsylvania. 8. Ordinandi W.

Reed speaks at meetln of Friends of Soviet Union. Prospect Park Branch. 1071 Bemen 8:30. Federation ol Junior Newman ciuds oi Brooklyn and Queens dance. Half Moon Hotel, 8, Brooklyn Scottsboro Herndon Clyde Allen Action Committee meetmt.

Carlton Y. M. C. 4115 Carlton 8. Rabbi Leon Hurwitz speaks at Ninth Street Temple.

9th between 6th and 7th 8:15. Concert by The Entellons. Union Church of Bay Rldire, Ridge Boulevard and 80th 8:15. St. Brendan's R.

C. Church anniversary dance, Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West, R. Ruth Warlers vpcaka at meetinK of Brooklyn Hebrew Society of the Deaf, H. E. S.

Buldlm, Hopkins and Sutter 8. Samuel Mnceabee speaks at Hebrew School of Wllliainsbum, 310 South lit Ralph 811versteln speaks at meetlnit of Youna Israel of Boro Park, 1363 50th 8. Daniel Gutman speaks at Congregation Bona of Jacob, Miller and Cilenmore 8. Ma). Oen.

Victor Yokhontnff speaks at meeting of Bensonhurst branch. Friends of Soviet Union. Savoy Mansion, 632 20lh Ave 8. Phi Alpha Fraternity dance, Hotel Bllt-more. Smrna Tau Law Fraternity.

Hotel New Yorker, 8. HIGH WATER Hlh Water 1 A M. I P.M 11:58 I DECEMBER 1 0:12 Low Water. i A.M. P.M (1 32 8:54 Jfork 8UN RISKS AND SETS November 30 RUo5.fl:59 Set s.

4:30 December 1 Sets. 4:30 "7 d.i the greater part of her life, died Wednesdiiy at the home of her daushter, Mrs. P. C. Abel, here.

She was born at Washington and Johnson Brooklyn, 83 years ago. and was at one time a member of the old Fleet St. M. E. Church.

She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Abel and Mrs. Leon Z. Lafferty, of Enale-wood, N. and three sons, Robert Harry F.

and Eugene A. Day, all of Brooklyn. Services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight In the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn. Dcattjs KEOGH On Nov. 29.

1934, AR-LINE wife of the late Lawrence G. and beloved mother of Mrs. Arline Beveridge, Mrs. Edna Rodg- ers. Lawrence and William Keogh.

Services at her home, 2066 E. 29th I on Saturday at 2 p.m. Inter ment in Evergreens Cemetery, i Charleston, S. papers please copy.) KERR JOHN on Nov. 28, beloved husband of Bessie Kerr (nee Gill); father of Mrs.

Catherine Ma-honey, Mrs. Ann Lylo and Mrs. May Henry. Funeral Saturday, 8:15 a.m. from residence, 26 Butler Place.

Solemn equienv mass at St. Joseph's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KIM MENS On Thursday. Nov.

29, 1934, MARY C. KIMMENS, sister of Joseph C. Kimmens. Serviees at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. LEIDI-On Nov.

28, MARIE LEIDL, beloved mother of Mrs. Marie Klimpel. Funeral from Schae-fer's Funeral Parlors, 4th Ave. and 42d on Saturday, Dec. 1, at 9:30 a.m.

Requiem mass St. Michael's R. C. Churck. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

LETTENBERGER ANNIE, on Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1934, at her home, 80-71 87th Woodhaven, N. Y. She Is survived by two sons, Edward and John R. Lettenberger; one Mrs.

Mary Fry; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services at Brome Funeral Home, 8720 Woodhaven Boulevard, Woodhaven, Friday, Nov. 30, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery on Saturday. MOODY On Wednesday, Nov.

28, 1934, suddenly, LILLIAK aged 75 years, wife of the late David Moody. Funeral service will be held at the Greenpoint Home for the Aged, 137 Oak Greenpoint, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. POWELL GRACE I. (nee Wright), on Nov. 30, beloved wife of John A.

Powell and mother of Eu gene, Grace and Marcella. Funeral Monday, Dec. 3, at 10:30 a.m., from the Chapel, 107-12 Jamaica Richmond Hill; thence to the Church of the Holy Child Jesus. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

SCHOFIELD On Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1934, at her home, 78-43 64th Lane, Glendale, L. I JOSEPHINE MARIE. Survived by one brother, Thomas F. Schofield; five nieces, Alice, Grace, Loretta Schofield, Josephine Angelo and Bea trice James; nephew, Walter Schofield.

Funeral at St. Pancras R. C. Church Saturday, 10 a.m. Interment Old Calvary Cemetery.

SISSONS Suddenly, on Nov. 29, 1934, WILLIAM T. SISSONS, of 274 61st beloved husband of Carrie E. and devoted father of Suzanne Sissons. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Saturday, 8 p.m.

Interment private. STELLA CHAPTER, NO. 29, O. E. announces with deep regret the passing of a beloved member, FLORENCE E.

VAN REYPER. Eastern Star services to be held, at Baptist Temple, 3d Ave. and Sctier-merhorn Friday evening, 7:30 o'clock. LEONA M. HUDSON, Matron.

Marie Bengen, Secretary. STRYKER WILLIAM HENRY, beloved husband of Flora A. Stryker, passed away Friday, Nov. 30, at his residence, 2239 Emmons Ave. Notice of funeral later.

SWEM On Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1934, DAVID beloved husband of A. Kathleen Swem; father of Margery Swem Branch and brother of Leah E. Swem. Services at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Saturday 2 p.m.

VAN BERGEN On Thursday, Nov. 29, 1934, EDITH FRADLEY, of 1228 Dean beloved wife of Anthony Van Bergen and mother of Mrs. Geneva Garner and Mrs. Margaret Bolognesi. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Saturday at 2 p.m.

VAN REYPER On Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1934, at her home, 497 10th FLORENCE beloved daughter of Edwin J. and Annie E. Van Reypcr. Services at the Baptist Temple, Flatbush and 3d Brooklyn, Friday, at 7:30 pjn.

VAN VALKENBURGH Suddenly, on Thursday, Nov. 29, 1934, ELMER beloved father of Madeline Van Valkenburgh, of 914 117th Richmond Hill. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 8931 164th Jamaica, on Friday at 8:30 p.m. 3n Qjemorfam ADLARD In loving memory of our dear son and brother, CLARENCE C. ADLARD, Nov.

30, 1930. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT ADLARD. Mrs.

FREDERICK MEUSLIN. KASTNER In loving memory of our devoted husband and father, THEODORE KASTNER, who died Dec. 2, 1933. Today recalls a memory Of a loved one gone to rest; And those who think of him today Are the ones who love him best. WIFE and DAUGHTERS.

SHEPHERD In loving memory of our dear mother. MARY ANN SHEPHERD, who away Nov 30, 1922. SONS and DAUGHTERS. TDK RISINFSS OP EDWAKI) A. SEXTON tmtnnitTARF.m IS BETNQ CONTINUED AT 28 Si.VE.Nia AVENUE BROOKLIN Federal Witness Isolated in Jail for Own Safety, Prosecutor Tells Court The sidewalk sale of 5-cent-sheets infringing on copyright songs today was given the same complexion as that attached to dope counterfeiting and other major rackets by a development in Brooklyn Federal Court.

i Ralph Lo.see, 38. arrested while peddling song sheets in Jamaica on Nov. 13, came up before Judge Ro- bert A. Inch for sentence on his 1 guilty plea in violating the copyright law. Assistant Federal Attorney Daniel Gutman asked that sentence be adjourned until after the trial of Murray Kazan, 1506 E.

New York an alleged distributor of the sheets, against whom Losee will testify. Kazan's trial is scheduled for Jan. 2. "It won't be safe for this man to be at large until the Kazan case is disposed of," Mr. Gutman told the court.

"Already therehave been such developments in the Federal Detention Prison in Manhattan, where he's being held, that the Warden, apprehensive for the man's safety, has Isolated him." "Are you afraid to be out?" Judge Inch asked the prisoner. "Well, I used to be a cop at home in Sringfield (Conn.) and I wouldn't say I was afraid," Losee replied hesitatingly. "But I guess I'd rather leave to Mr. Gutman the directing of my case." So sentence was deferred and Gutman said he would move to advance Kazan's trial to Dec. 14.

Kelly Agrees On Patronage Continued from Page 1 torney, Internal Revenue Collector and a few other officials. 15 Jobs at Stake Leaders Reich, Petrucello and Friedman of the 6th, 13th and 14th A. will share in this plum pudding also. About 15 jobs, paying $2,000 a year or more, are at stake, as well as a number of smaller posts. In addition, there is the piecemeal patronage that keeps the district organizations going and fortifies them against primary revolts of the sort which featured the 1934 party balloting.

The newly captured Assembly and the raft of small jobs the Democrats are going to take away from Republican incumbents may provide additional salve for the sore spots in the Brooklyn Democracy. Racial War Looms A brewing racial war is the forer most of Mr. Kelly's worries. He Is convinced that the claim of the Italian-American voters to the County Court post Is one that cannot be denied. Yet he finds himself helpless when it comes to selecting from a list of a half-dozen well-sponsored candidates a man who will please most of the Italian-American electors.

Under Sheriff Jerome G. Ambro has the backing of a potent group of leaders he himself is boss of the 19th for the Job. Yet Frank R. Serri, formerly of Kelly's own district; Julian V. Carabba, Munici pal Court Justice Ditore, Magistrates Liota and Sabbatino, Deputy Attorney General Brancato and Matthew T.

Abruzzo are also backed by formidable factions. Mr. Kelly has been given to understand that the Ambro group will seek the judgeship nomination next Fall if he fails to recommend the Bushwick boss to the Governor now. Boy Scout Record Wins Youth Mercy Samuel Leighton, tall, thin and 22, of 711 5th pleaded guilty today in Brooklyn Federal Court to attempting to pass a counterfeit $10 bill and begged for probation, on the ground he had been "a Boy Scout four years and I won several medals." "A Boy Scout," exclaimed Judge Inch. "We're proud of our Boy Scouts.

Were not accustomed to seeing them In criminal courts. This is the first time I ever saw one before me." "You'll never see me again, I promise." the youth pleaded, nerv ous perspiration streaming down his face. "Well." said Judge Inch, "Probation Officer Printzlein has investi gated your case and he recommends probation. I'll put you on proba tion for one year. See that you keep out of trouble.

"Yes. sir. Sure. sir. I will, sir, were the youth's grateful responses and he drew out a large handkerchief and proceeded to mop his face Reserves Decision InllomeworkFight The Appellate Division In Man hattan reserved decision today on the application by Elmer F.

Andrews, State Industrial Commis sioner, to set aside Supreme Court Justice Laucr order requiring him t9 furnish homework permits to two women embroidery workers. Solicitor General Henry Epstein argued for Andrews that the NRA code for this industry, which pro- I hibits homework, is the State's chief weapon against the sweatshops and the exploitation of pieceworkers The New York Child Labor Committee filed a supporting brief, as did the Consumers League of New York. Judge Lauer's decision was based on the theory that no reculallon may lesally bar a worker from selling the product of his handiwork. Sees Case Stronger Flemington, N. Nov.

20 WV-Witnesses whose Identity has not been made public and whose testimony is of such nature that the prosecution's case against Bruno Richard Hauptmann appears stronger than pvpt in the nnininn of Prosecutor i Anthony M. Hauck will be pro-; duced at Hauptmann s' trial In Jan-! uary. Hauck said yesterday. I TVio rrcoiitr caiH thA T1PW wit- nesses had been located within the past month. He did not state the number of the witnesses or the substance of the stories they will tell.

When the case goes to trial, Hauck indicated, the State will probably charge the Llngbergh baby was slain by Hauptmann in the commission of a felony, In this Instance a burglary. Mrs. C. A. Greegan Mrs.

Cecelia A. Hughes Greegan of 770 Union St. died yesterday. She was the widow of James M. Greegan and the mother of the late Miss Mamie Greegan.

a teacher in Public School 14. She was born in Clairemorris, County Mayo. Ireland, and lived in Brooklyn for 70 vears. She was a member of the Third Order of St. Francis and was formerly a member of St.

Augustine's R. C. Church. She is survived by five sons, James William Fire Captain John Thomas L. and Martin E.

Greegan. The latter is connected with Grover Cleveland High School. She also was the mother of the late Ann Greegan. The funeral will be held from the home of 9:30 a.m., Monday, with a requiem mass in St. Francis Xavier's R.

C. Church. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. ADVERTISEMENT Go Overnight When You Take The Right Thing! A cold doesn't have to run its course and expose vou to serious complications. A cold can be routed ovemieht if vou eo about it the way.

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N. on Monday Dec. 10th. 1934, at 11:30 o'clock in the forenoon, a shipment described as 25 Cartons Paper Bags delivered to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for transportation as freight from Altoona, on or about Au. 22nd, 1934.

by Altoona Paper fc Twine Co. conslRned to Alfred Bleyer destination Brooklyn. New York. BL'KMNG, POLE Auctioneer! fiWMWl Broadway, New York NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BTDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THB CITY OF NEW YORK, The person or per so us macioc a bid for an service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York or for any ol lta departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope. Indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid is made, with his or their name or names and the date of presentation to the President of the Board or to the head of the Department, at his or Its office, on or before the date and hour named In the advertisement for the same, at which time hJ place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head ot said Department and read, and the award of tbe contract made according to law 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 it no other person be so Interested It shall distinctly state that fact, also that It Is made without any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and is In all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee of llie City of New York. Is. shall be or become Interested, directly or Indirectly, aa contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, In or In the perform, a nee ot the contract or In the supplies, work or business to which It relates, or in any portion of the protits thereof. Th bid must be verified by the oath In writing of the party or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein are In all respects true No bid shall be considered unless, as a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of such bid. It be accompanied by a certified check upon one of the State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or a check ol such bank or trust company signed by duly authorized officer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of Indebtedness of any nature issued by The City ot New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the security required In the advertisement to the amount of not less than three nor more than five per centum of the bond required, as provided in Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter.

All bids for supplies must be sunmitted in duplicate. The certified check or money should not be inclosed In the envelope containing the bid. but should oe either Inclosed in separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department. President or Board, or submitted personally iidod the presentation of the bid For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work reference must be made to the specifications, schedules, plans, on file In the said office of the President Board or Department No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who la In arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract or whe is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City. The contracts must oe bid for seoamtely.

The right is reserved in each case to re'ect all bids If it is deemed to be for the Irterest of the City so to do Bidders will write out the amount ot their bids In addition Inserting the same in fiB'ites Bidders ate requested to matte their ntrta Jpon the o'HOk lornn prepared and fur-; otshed by th City, a copy of whicn, with the proper envelope in which to inclose the bid. together with a copy of the contract, tnrlnding Tie specification, in the form unproved ny tne Counsel. cnr oe not Hined upon application therefor the office of the Department for which the work Is to be done or the servires are to be furnished. Plans and drawings ot construction work may be seen there. -4 sr.

5., Brooklyn Museum Secretary, 24, Dies Miss Beatrice Porter, secretary to the director of the Brooklyn Museum, and youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hopkins Porter, of Blanchley Hall, Noroton Hill, Stamford, died Wednesday at St. Luke's Hospital, Manhattan. She was 24.

Miss Porter was graduated from the Low-Heywood School In Stamford and attended Vassar College. Then she took a two-year course at Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School and immediately after her graduation was appointed secretary to the director of Brooklyn Museum. She was sent abroad last Summer to study the installation of exhibits In museums In Sweden and Ru.ia and was deeply interested in modern art and modern theatrical Her father is general counsel of the Yale and Town Manufacturing Company. Besides her parents, she leaves a brother, Louis H. Porter and two sisters, Miss Louise H.

Porter of London and Mrs. James Arneill of Denver. The funeral will be private. Frank A. Collier Frank A.

Collier, 65. of 775 Westminster Road, died at his home yesterday after a long period of failing health. He was born in Philadelphia and formerly was cashier of the Nassau News Company and credit man for the American News Company. He retired about eight years ago. He was treasurer of the Flat-bush Congregational Church.

Surviving are his wife, Adelaide M. Collier and a sister, Ida Lewis Horton. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. PAWNBROKERS' SALES ESTATE OP EUGENE ROSENBAUMS. Auctioneers.

J. Kelly. L. Feldhuhn. I.

Kirschner, A. Whitman, sell at 70 Bowery at 9 a.m. Dec. 3 By order Chas. Klelnbaum.

493 Grand diamonds, watches, silverware, 'ewelry and odds and ends pledged to No. 51417 of Nov. 3. 1933: also Nos. 51919 and 52238 of Nov.

13 and 20. 1933. respectively. n24-6t osu Dec. 4 By order S.

A. Meren, 159 Myrtle diamonds, watches, silverware and -ewelry pledged to No. 9980 of Nov. 15, 1933. also Nos.

96228 and 99555. n26 27 28 30 dl 3-6t Dec. fi By order M. Ooodstein it Sons. 279 Bridge diamonds, watches, silverware and jewelry pledged to No.

29800 of Nov. 6. 1933. Est. J.

J. Frlel. 1473 Broadway, clothing, pledged from No. 20050 of May 1. 1933.

to No. 50050 of Nov. 1. 1933: also for 9H7 Myrtle to No. 20573 of Oct.

15. 1933. n28 30, 1,3.4, 5-6t JACOB SHONGUT. INC AUCTIONEERS 82 Bowerv. New York.

Sells 9 00 A.M. Dec. 4 For N. Gruskln, 608 diamonds, watches. Jewelry, pledired to 57,795 of Nov.

25. 19113. Dec. 5 For Bay Rldee Loan Office. 5317 Third diamonds, watches.

Jewelry, etc from 80.449 of Aim. 8, U'32. to 93,925 of Nov. 14. 1933.

PEC 6 For J. 3. Saver, 662 Manhattan diamonds, watches, jewelry, pledeed to No. 5117000 of Oct. 23, 1933.

Saver. 922 Manhattan Irom "T'PO of Sept. 1. 1933. to 24300 ot Oct.

3, 1933. and all goods held over. 4t-n29 30 dl 3 VORECLOSl'RES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Annie Sarin, plaintiff, aviunst Rose Giordano and others, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered the above-entitled action and bearing date the 8th day of November.

1934. I. the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by OSCAR E. OOODSIEIN. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, Limited.

lK't Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. City and State of New York, on the '-'4ih day of December. 1934. at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the Bor-oimh of Brooklyn. County of Kings.

City and Siate of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the easterly sldo of Ryder Avenue (formerly Ryder's Lane and also known as the highway leading to Uerritsen's Lane at a point therein distant 271 91 feet northerly, measured along said easterly side ot Ryder Avenue from a point where said easterly side of Ryder Avenue, prolonned southerly, would Intersect with, the northerly side of Avenue as laid out on the City Map; said point of beginning being at a point where the northerly side of land devised by Elias Ryder to his daughter. Phebe Williamson, in and by the (Uh clause of his will probated Kms County 4 13 75. intersected said easterly side of Ryder Avenue: thence northerly along the easterly side of Ryder Avenue 2b leet; thence easterly on a course running parallel with a fence dividing the parcel of land hereby described from said parcel of land devised to Phehe Williamson 142.55 feet, more or less, to the easterly side of East 28th St reet thence souther I along the easterly side of East 2Hth Street 134 feet, more or less, to said aforementioned fence line: thence westerly along said teiice line 93 95 feet, mote or leas, to the point or place of beginning. Unfed, November 30th. 1034.

GKOROK MANNING Referee. MILTON E. SAHN, Attorney for Plaintiff. Otflce and P. O.

Address, 217 Broadway, Hew Yorlc Cltf, n30-6t tU iam Stryker, Lawyer, Is Dead William H. Stryker, of 2239 Em- mons a practicing lawyer here for the past 36 years, died suddenly i of a heart attack this morning at his home. He had worked at his office at 215 Montague on Wednesday. Mr. Stryker was born In York-! town, and was educated at Wil-1 liam and Mary College.

He had lived in Brooklyn since 1893 and was i admitted to the bar here in 1898 He had lived in Sheepshead Bay for many years and formerly was a member of the Crescent Athletic Club. Mr. Stryker, who was a brother- in-law of Federal Judge Marcus B. Campbell, Is survived by his wife, Flora A. Stryker; a daughter, Mrs.

Kingsley Childs, and two sons, Henry Z. and Jacques Stryker. He was a member of the Sons of the American Revolution, the Holland Society of New York and the Odd Fellows. The funeral services will be held at the home at 2 p.m., Sunday. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Tokio Voices Plan Of Non-Aggression Tokio, Nov. 30 W) Japan's For eign Koki Hirota, told the diet today the govei ment is "en deavoring to establish firmly the principle of non-menace and non-aggression." "It is according to this principle," Hirota said in long-awaited speech, "that Japan proposes abolition of the ratio principle hitherto in force and establishment of a common upper limit for the powers concerned (Japan, the United States and Great Britain). "In consonance with the spirit of disarmament we desire to bring about thorough and drastic naval reduction and to lighten thereby the tax burden of nations in the future," he said. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY The Kings County Savings Bank, plaln-tlfl.

aiiamst Cilacomo Dc Nlnmo et al dofendiints. Pursuant, to judgment of foreclosure nnd sale entered in the above action, dated inth. t14. 1. the referee therein named, will sell at public auction to the hiBhest bidder, bt CIEORGE J.

LESSER, auctioneer. In the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom. No. 189 Monl.unie Street. Brooklyn, New York, on the 1UU day of December, 1M4.

at 12 clock noon, the premises directed by said Judcment to be sold, situate In the Borounh of Brooklyn. County of Hint's, City and State of New York, bounded and described aa follows Beslnnlne at point on the southerly side of Madison Street, distant feet westerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the southerly side of Madison S'reet with the westerly side of im-ner Avenue: running thcuce sou'herlv parallel with Sumner Avenue and pirt of the distance throuah a parly 100 feet: thence westerly parallel with Madison Street 27 feet: thence northerly parallel with Sumner Avenue and part of the distance ihrounh a party wall 100 feet to the southerly side ot Madison Street, and i hence easterly along the southerly side of Madison Street 27 feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated, November 28th. 1OT4. EUWAItn BAUSCH.

Referee. TAYLOR ROBERTS. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office -and P. O.

address. No. 7 Hanover Street, New York City. n30-Ct til SUPREME COURT. KINOS COUNTY The Kuiks County Savins Bunk, plaintiff.

Ismo Realty et de-iendnnM. Pursuant to Judnment of foreclosure and sale entered in the above act inn. dn ted October I'ith. 1034. I.

the referee therein mimed, will sell at public auction to the hiKheat bidder, by CiEOHOE LESSER, auctioneer, in the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom. No. 189 Montaitue Street. Brooklyn, New York, on the 21st dny of December. 1934.

at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, situate In the Boroutrh of Brooklyn. County of Kinits, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follow: Henlnnlnr at a point on the westerly side of Amboy Street, distant 350 feet 2U inches northerly from tiie corner formed by the intersection of the westerly Ride of Amboy St reet with the nort herly slrie of Blnke Avenue: running thence westerly purallel with Blake Avenue, and p.irt of the distance through a party wall. 100 feet to the renter hue of the block: i hence northerly alotid said renter line of the blocl; mid parallel with Amboy Street. 50 teet: thence enKterly parallel wit Wake Avenue. 100 leet to the westerly side of Ambuy Street, and thence southerly alunu the westerly side ol Amboy Street, fill leet to the point or place of Paled.

November If 34 El H. KMOFS, Referee TAYLOR ROBERTS. Attorneys for Platnttfl, No. 7 Hauovtr Street. Now York City, H30-6I ttt 9.