The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1937 Telephone MAin 4-6000 Award, Contracts for Central Library Building Sing Sing Suit Shroud I i fig For Ex-Playboy Ryder ih III Sudden Death of Night Club Habitue Who Spent Thousands of Dollars Finds Him Penniless Work Starts In Month on Main Library Five Contracts Awarded -Central Building Due to Be Ready in 1939 Wltti contracts for completion of 'iie structure formally awarded, only i actual completion of work remained today for Brooklyn to have its long-awaited Central Library building at Flatbush Ave. and East Bridge League Starts 3d Test In Annual Play Herbert Rosenzweig Is Leader of 2d Session -Two More Scheduled The third session of the sixth an-nual Individual championship of the Long Island Bridge League got under way last night at the league's headquarters in The Eagle Building, 305 Washington St. There are five sessions In this event. At the close of the second session Herbert Rosenzweig, 1935 winner, was leading the field of 36 players. Because the players are given aa opportunity to check their scores the final totals of the game are not revealed until the latter part of the ern Parkway.

Borough President Raymond V. Ingersoll officially awarded the con-4 'tracts In his office yesterday by signing five documents providing for completion of the empty shell at a total cost of $1,822,170. According to Philip P. Farley, con sulting engineer of the Borough President's office, the work should be started within a month and be completed by early Summer of 1939. The contracts provide that the Job must be finished within 500 days, Contract! Awarded The contracts were awarded to the following: General construction and finish- L.

Garvin, president of Board of Trustees of Brooklyn Public Library; Mr. Ingersoll, Francis Keally, architect, and Lauson H. Stone, member of the Board of Trustees of the Brooklyn Public Library. (Eagle Staff photo.) Borough President Raymond V. Ingersoll awards contracts for the new Brooklyn Central Library building, Eastern Parkway and Flatbush Ave.

Left to right, Philip P. Farley, consulting engineer to the Borough President; Edwin Recently Married Queens Cop lng work, $1,313,747, Cauldwell-Wln-gate 101 Park Manhattan; plumbing and refrigerating work, $109,635, Jesse E. Kahn, 31 W. 21st Manhattan; heating and ventilating work, $211,900, Dlerks Heat-In; 210 E. 31st Manhattan; heating work and standard electrical fixtures, $134,700, Rao Electrical Equipment ISO E.

41st Manhattan, and elevator work, $52,188, Otis Elevator 130 Clinton Ave. Expressing his satisfaction with "the culmination of several years' hard work," Mr. Ingersoll, after signing the contracts, declared: "We had a good many hurdles to get over but I believe this will be one of the handsomest and most beautiful buildings in the borough and an essential part of our cultural life. I am delighted to have this step completed this year." Witness Signing The signing was witnessed by former Federal Judge Edwin L. Garvin, president of the board of trustees of the Brooklyn Public Library; Law-son H.

Stone, another trustee; Francis Keally of the architectural firm of Alfred Morton Githens and Francis Keally, which designed the work to be done, and Mr. Farley. Dr. Milton J. Ferguson, Chief Librarian, and Francis J.

Sullivan, secretary of the library's board of trustees, were unable to attend the Kills Self With Service Gun Harold Russell Ryder, Williams burg playboy, who burned up Broad way by night and sought to strike a balance In Wall Street by day, to day was shrouded In a cheap blue suit, plain shirt and tie the State's gift to its convict dead. The sudden death of the lively night club habitue, who once spent thousands of dollars a month on haberdashery alone, abruptly ended his second prison sentence since the crash of 1929. Ryder dropped dead yesterday afternoon in the prison doctor's office at Sing Sing, a few minutes before he was to have undergone a routine physical examination. An autopsy by Dr. Amos O.

Squire, Westchester County physician, revealed that heart failure caused the playboy's death. Popular In Prison Ryder had been In prison, the sec ond time, since Dec. 14, and had worked with a yard crew. During his previous term, which began in 1930, he worked in Warden Lawes office and the gay playboy of the gri' institution on the Hudson served as chairman of the Mutual Welfaie League's entertainment committee. A talented musician, an actor of sorts and very much the miter, Ryder was as popular with the Sing Sing crowd as he was on Broadway without tossing $1,000 tips around.

Both Ryder's prison sentences were tor defrauding market speculators. First sent up In May, 1930, he served three years and four months of his three to ten-year term, and was released on parole. A stipulation of the Parole Board was that Ryder was not to engage In stooi market manipulations. Last October he was again arrested for violation of his parole. It was charged he defrauded two women of $19,000 in a stock deal.

Born In Borough It was back In the halcyon days before 1929, however, when Ryder really blazed a trail of gold along Broadway. Born in a modest, cultured family in old Williamsburg, he was educated at Poly and started In Wall Street as a messenger. It was said that he borrowed his first $2,000 from his future father-in-law, Charles S. Woody, head of the brokerage house of Woody that later became bankrupt. Ryder ran the original $2,000 up to a couple of million before his bubble burst.

But when he was riding high, wide and handsome he spent his money like water, showering It on chorus girls, hat check girls and Institutions of learning alike. Just six months before the crash he bestowed $200,000 on Union College at Schenectady. Part of his gift went for a new en gineering building and part as a stu dent loan fund. $1,000 Hon Evelyn Laye, Irene Delroy, Betty Starbuck and Flosle Cryon and other musical comedy stars were among his Broadway friends on whom he showered lavish gifts. A Her will directs that four lots at River-edge.

N. be sold and the proceeds divided between two sons. William and Arthur of the St. Albans address. A life Insurance policy Is beuueathed to a daughter.

Marion Ehrengast of Linden. N. and the residue Is to to to another ion, John of Bt. Albans. 3 Nieces Divide.

F.ittta Laura B. McArthur, who died at her home. 140 Putnam on Nov. 30. left $4,00 real and more than S5.000 and leas than $10,000 personal property.

Attef bequeathing $1,000 each to nieces. Conatanct Baylrs Robinson and Althea Btuarl. both of Washington, she left the residue to Constance Koblnsun, a niece and also a resident of Washington. Domenlco Cammarata, who died at his residence, 2036 W. 8th SI on Oct.

18. left his entire estate of $1,600 personal property to his wife, Rosalie, of the same address. Mary A. Ashley of 76 Fillings who died at 452 Senator on Oct. 4.

left $200 real and $2,500 personal property. The will, dated March 17. 1918. left the entire estate to her daughter, Sarah I who. however, predeceased her.

Survivors of Mrs. Ashley are a sister, three nieces and three nephews. Katherine Mulrooney, who died at her residence. 602 78ih on June 21. left $150 real and $500 personal property, of which her personal efefcts and furnishings went to her son.

Walter of the same address, and the residue to a daughter. Katherine Mulrooney MrDcrmolt of 873 83d St. J. J. Cuff Left a.VlHIO 998 Putnam Ave on Dec.

la. left ins en- James J. Cuff, who died at his residence, CAREER ENDS Harold Russell Ryder story on the gay White Way was that his particular favorite received a crisD $1,000 bill every day. Three years In prison did not curb Ryder's expensive tasUs nor dim his brimming personality. During his latest arraignment, it was brought out that he spent $7,000 of his victim's money for clothing.

A little $2,632 item was for his haberdasher. When Ryder first went to prison, he listed himself as a married man. The record of his second term shows he was unmarried, that Mrs. Minnie Ryder, his mother, now living in Greenwich, was his next of kin. Mrs.

Ryder had visited him at Sing Sing yesterday. Rhoda Woody Ryder, the former Brooklyn girl, who married Ryder in 1923, divorced him in Reno, during his first prison term. Russ Ryder and his wife, In the twinkling twenties, lived In fashionable Brightwatera. They ran around Great South Bay In fast speed boats and galloped over the countryside on fast horses. In 1928, Ryder paid a very fancy price for a couple of William M.

Greve's blue ribbon horses. Ryder was a member of a num-of Long Island clubs Cherry Valley, and Belle Terre Golf Club, among them. tire estate of more than $5,000 and less than $10.00 personal property to his 14-year-old son, Gerard J. of the Putnam Ave. address, Emiiie Ssrter.

who died at her residence. 197 Pint on Nov. 24. left less thun $2. 00 real and less than $500 personal property.

Bhe left $10 each to her grandaughter, Georglana Jung of 102-08 21fith Oueens Village, and her grandson. Edward Jung of 90-05 206th Bellalre. The residue she left to her daughters, Frieda and Smllie aSrter of the Pine St. address, and her sons, Brtino of 133-42 114'h Place. Ofone Park, and Id-ward of 4110 Richard St.

Elizabeth J. Hughes, who died at her residence, 7032 Ridge Crest Terace, on Dec. 12. left her entire estate to her husband. James of the same address.

John Fowler Lockltt of 2072 E. 19lh who died at Fire Island on Aug. 6. left his whole estate of $600 personal property to his wife, Florence Estell of the same address. MAN IN MYSTERY ATTACK Gustave Relchert, 43, of 88-01 91st Woodhaven, was struck on the head with a blunt instrument last night while he was walking along 88th Ave.

between 90th and 91st Jamaica, with a companion whom he Identified 'only as Wesley, according to Jamaica police. He suffered a le fractured skull and was taken to Jamaica Hospital. Dinner fcl 4 J1 1 i f- "it "-A I 1" Prof. Leigh Hunt Estate to Friends Physician and Mentor Was Art Instructor at City College 51 Years Dr. Leigh Harrison Hunt, physi cian and professor emeritus of art at C.

C. N. left an estate estimated at less than $10,000, to be di vided among friends, according to his will, filed for probate In Queens Surrogate Court. Dr. Hunt, who lived at 42-20 Kisseaa Boulevard, Flushing, and taught art at City College for 51 years, died at the age of 79 at Mt Sinai Hospital, Manhattan, on Dec.

16. The will provides that Bernlce Weil of Washington, D. Is to re ceive $3,500, and Dr. Lionel Auster of 1075 Park Manhattan, $2,500, in addition to Dr. Hunt's walking sticks.

Specific personal effects are bequeathed to Samuel D. Schwitzer of 90 Hunter New Rochelle. The will further provides that Marlon Schwitzer of the same address Is to have her choice of one iinframed proof from Dr. Hunt's etchings. The residue of the estate, which is all personal property, is willed to Phyllis Leon of 1135 Anderson the Bronx, who Is also named executor.

Dr. Hunt taught at C. C. N. V.

from the time of his graduation there in 1877 until his retirement in 1928. In the meantime he had stud-led medicine and did so well that he also became an instructor and writer in this field. An estate of 130.000 real property and S800 personal property was left by Mrs. Mane Fntensky, who lived at 35-40 31st at Astoria, and died on Dec. 27, at the Astoria Sanltortum, Astoria.

Six Share. Estate Except for a $10 bequest to a friend, William Ricllter of 35-40 31st Astoria, the estate la to bettllvlded equally between five children and a grandson. According to papers attached to the will, however, the real property Is subject to past due nioriKages totaling J30.000. The children are Frank and Louis Frlten-sky. Mary Smllkol, Paulina Cltek and Einllip Arnold, and the grandson Is William M.

Provenzano, none nf queens. Frederick Danzelsen of 32-51 45th Long Island City, who died on Dec. 11. 1M37. at Pentleld, N.

In his will provided that his estate, (10.000 In personal property, be divided among his children, Frederick Frank and Mrs. Mary Poh. The Ithaca Home for Orphans, Ithaca, Is named sole benfciclary in the will of Charles A. Powell of 121-18 7th Col-lrge Point, who died nt Creedmore State Hospital, on Dec. lti.

The estate is valued at $2,500 In real property and SI. 800 In I personal property. The Marvin Renekah Lodge, 2R8. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. 18-14 122d SI.

College Point, which operates the home, Is named executor. Ida Treilie Left Four children share in the S2.200 estate of Ida C. Trezise, who lived at 11U-38 19Jd 8t. Albans, and died In Woodhaven on Nov. 12.

The estate consists of S800 real property and 11.400 personal property. Road to Link Tube and Fair Queens Engineers Sub mit Plans for New Highway Connection Plans for construction of a direct connection between the proposed outlet of the Queens Midtown Tun nel and the World's Fair were completed today by engineers in the office of Borough President Harvey of Queens. The plans called for the building of an express highway from the proposed tunnel outlet at Dutch Kills Creek to the proposed express highway over Laurel Hill Boulevard, which has already been approved by the Board of Estimate. The new highway, less than a mile in length, would connect also with the Meeker Ave. Bridge approach and thus form a link between the tunnel and the Williamsburg section.

Approval of the project, favored by numerous civic organizations and the Queens Chamber of Commerce, would necessitate purchase of land along the line of Borden Ave. Three More Signed Within an hour's time representa tives of the League of Nations, Greece and Estonia, yesterday signed contracts for exhibit space at the World's Fair, while the Republic of San Salvador became the 61st nation to enroll by unofficially accepting an invitation. The proceedings took place In the office of Orover A. Whalen, presi dent of the fair Corporation, In the Empire State Buildinng. Noel Field, an official of the League of Nations, signed for 20.000 square feet of space between the plots occupied by Egypt and Poland.

Moore Is Sworn In As District Judge Mineola, Dec. 30 Albert C. Moore, attorney of Williston Park, took his oath of office as a district Judge at a brief ceremony in the office of County Clerk Charles E. Ransom here yesterday. The oath was administered by his father, Harry W.

Moore of Roslyn, a well-known attorney, "This Isn't the first time that a father has sworn In his own son to public office," the Jurist's father observed as the ceremony concluded. "We have the ideal precedent in the act of the elder Coolidge administering the oath to his son, Calvin Coolidge. We liked the Idea of that precedent and followed it." Baysitle Woman Commits Other's Death Try by A recently married Queens po liceman, six years on the force, committed suicide last night by shooting himself through the head with a service revolver. The body of Patrolman Joseph W. Dobson, 29, of 35-05 191st 8t, Flushing, attached to the Midtown Squad, Manhattan, was found at 0:15 p.m.

on the deserted grounds of the old Flushing Country Club by Patrolmen Harold Dodge and Lionel Hambrecht of the Flushing station. It was lying beside his 1937 sedan, which was parked on a newly cut extension of Parsons Boulevard, 650 feet south of Willets Point Boulevard. Three chambers of the gun, which Dobson still clutched, had been emptied, police declared, but It was not Immediately determined whether one or two bullets had pierced his head. Dobson had been on sick leave after suffering a nervous breakdown three weeks ago. He was scheduled to return to duty midnight Friday.

His wife, Mary, suspicious because of a note she found on returning 171 Sanitation Men Win Promotion Two District Officials Load List With Raises to Boro Superintendents' Aides New Year's gifts In the form of promotions were given to 171 employes of the Department of Sanitation today by Commissioner William F. Carey during ceremonies in the basement of the Health, Hospital and Sanitation Building, 125 Worth Manhattan. Commissioner Carey and City Superintendent William Powell addressed the men. The two leading promotions were for District Superintendent Patsy Anzalone, elevated to the post of assistant borough superintendent of Queens, and for District Superintendent Leo Farley of the School of Instruction, raised to a similar post in the Bronx. Angelo Labriola of District 38 in Brooklyn was one of seven foremen who were made superintendents.

Two of the others ceremonies. They were in Chicago, at the mid-Winter session of the American Library Association, of which Dr. Ferguson is vice presl dent. The total cost of the work comes well within the $1,883,300 approprl ated for the purpose last November by the Board of Estimate. Completion of the old structure at the corner of the Grand Army Plaza has been demanded for years by civic groups and public-minded Brooklyn-ltes who condemned the existing building as an eyesore.

The Central Library has been tentative project since 1899 when the Brooklyn Park Commission was del egaed to recommend a site for It to the State Legislature. In 1912 ground was broken and work started. was frequently Interrupted by lack of funds, however, and by 1919 only four walls and a temporary roof on the Flatbush Ave. wing had been completed. Work Resumed, Then Halted It until 1926 that further funds were appropriated for the project and work was resumed, but In 1931, with the foundations com pleted, work was again abandoned.

To complete the building in ac cordance with the plans, which provide for a three-story limestone structure, will require cutting into and altering much of the work now standing, Mr. Farley stated. Mother, Daughter Injured by Auto Mrs. Josephine Fresco, 30, and her daughter, Mary Fresco, 10, of 96-32 155th Howard Beach, while crossing Rockaway Boulevard at 89th Woodhaven, last night, were struck by an auto operated, police reported, by Joseph Wackenhelm of 132-25 140th South Ozone Park. Mrs.

Fresco received a leg Injury and the girl, possible Internal injuries. They were taken to Queens General Hospital. week. In the following hand played in the Individual section Jack Parrish, by handling of his cards, bid and made four hearts: The Hand A K-10-8-8 0 8-7 A K-Q-10-9-4-3 Q-J-8-7-2fE35Sn 4 A-5 J-lOt 0 K-Q-S-5-4-3-1 4-3 K-Q-7-3 A-J-10-fl 8-7-8 West dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

The Bidding West North East South 14 2 3c pass 3v? pats 40 pass 4j pass pass pass North opened the king of clubs, West taking the trick with the ace. He returned a small club which 'he ruffed in the dummy. Parrish now led the king of diamonds from the dummy and when South covered with the ace, West ruffed. Declarer now played the Jack of spades, North playing low, the trick held. West led another spade to the ace, and then played the queen of diamonds, discarding his lone club.

Declarer now played the Jack of trumps from the dummy, South covered with the queen, declarer taking the trick with the ace. West led a small spade and trumped with the ten of hearts In the dummy and South overruffed with the king. South returned a small diamond and declarer trumped. Parrish played a small spade, giving North the trick, who returned a club wnicn tieciarer ruffed, west now played the nine of hearts and then gave up a trump trick, losing two hearts and a spade. Reiults The results of the games were as follows: tenon 1 1 Idna Millet-Aba Stark 77 2 H.

Sharman-Bdward Racklewlca. 3 Dr. H. Maehl-Morrls 64 4 Dr. A.

Bagully-H. Brian 61 4 5 Mary Kent-Mrs. Walter 6 8 Ililg Parkhurat-Clar TravU 85 7 Jay Laary-Edward Whltlna; 54'4 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rlgncy 62 a Mrs.

Maude Frlct-Mri. H. 47 10 Mr. and Mrs. Oecrgt 4514 11 Elsie Palmer-Clara S.

Fltischauer 44 12 N. Hertg-A. Barkan Mi, SECTION 2 Point i v. nturncweig-A. Benuitf 67 a-awara uni-warrtn Samson 3H.

F. Cohen-Morton 4 James T. Browne-Sam Donofi. ft Harold Allen-Joseph Newsom 6 Eilrabeth Mayo-P. T.

7 Fred King-Fred Rover 8 Mr. and Mrs. Jules Brunswick Mr. and Mrs. Frank 10 Oustav Werthelm-L.

Crapullo er4 eo 59 58 5 84 54 tl'i 48 48 i raut rreviana-j. Frev and Ld en weita-Harrr Waist SECTION 3 1 Robert Schwarti-Emanuel 3 Beth Dabney 3d-R. Heraog 27 ti 3 Brendon Burn-Joseph 27 4 David Kelln-Edward Knoppinf. 28 5 Mrs. J.

Manhelmer-D. Manhelmer 34 J-Thelma Shaplro-D. C. 3S 7 Mrs. T.

Felgus-K. J. 15 Harry Bloau-Jack Ryan 13 FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, QUEENS COUNTY ROSE OFF8TEIN. Plaintiff, vs. CHARLES ROGERS et al Defendants.

JENKIN R. HOCKSRT, Plaintiff! Attor. ney, 89-31 161st Street, Jamaica, Queen County. N. Y.

Pursuant to Judgment duly tittered herein, dated December 23. 1937, I will sell at public auction, at the Rotunda o( the County Court House. Fulton and Joral-emon Streets, Borough of Brooklyn. Cur of New York, on January 30, 1938. at 12 noon, me premises situate in Kings County.

New York, described as follows: Beginning on the north sldt of Halsey Street, 25 feet east of the east aid of Lewis Avenue: running thence north parallel to Lewig Avenua 100 feet: thence east 18 8 fnt; thence south partly through a party wall 100 feet, and thence west 18. 5 feet along Hnlsey Street to the beginning; together with street rights. If any. a. MARTIN ADKLMAN, Referee.

dJO 31 la 7 13 14 ASSIGNEE NOTICES SITPREME COURT, KrrKff4rOUNTY In tht matter of the general assignment for the benefit of creditors of ERA ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CORPORATION to SAMUEL I. KANDELL. Auisnee. Please take notice that the undersigned, will sell a public auction, through NAT V. ROTHENRERO.

auctioneer, all the assets of the above assignor, consisting of glee-trlral supplies, fixtures, etc. on the 4iti day of January, 1938, at 10:30 a at No. 4il8 New Utrecht Avenue, Borough of Brooklyn. Cltv of New York SAMUEL I. KANDELL, Assignee.

OOLDMAN, MALI ER At OOLUMAN, Attorneys for Assignee, 302 Broadway. N. Y. City. SUPREME COURT.

KINOS COUNTY In the matter of the general assignment for the benefit of creditors of REINER'S SONS, to LOUIS MARKOWITZ. as-slmee. Please take notice that the undersigned, will sell at public auction, through NAT ROTHENBERO. auctioneer, all the asseta of the abovg assignor, consisting of Jewel-rv. fixtures, etc on the 5th dsv of Janu.

ary. 1938. at 10 a at No. 1530 Pukin Avenue, Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York.

LOUIS MARKOWITZ, Assignee OOLDMAN FRIER, Eia AltornT for Awlmiee, 7 Dev Street. N. Y. City. BANKRUPTCY NOTICES LUDWIO SATZ.

Bankrupt. Notice Is hereby given that on Nov. 12, 1937, the said party was adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at the Post otflc Building, Room 309. Brooklyn, New York, on Jan. 11.

1938. at 10.30 at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such business ai may properly before said meeting, EUOE.SE O'CONNOR JR Referee. VINCENTA. BRANKERTlBa7lk7uot. Notice Is hereby given that on Dec.

14, 1937, the said party was adjudicated bank-rupt, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at the Post Office Bulld-ln. Room 309. Brooklyn. New York, on Jan. 11, 1938.

at 10:30 at which time the creditors may altrnd, prove their cialma, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such business as may properly come befor said meeting. EUCiENE r. O'CONNOR Rtterrg. Suicide by Gas in Home Poison, Slashing Fails home at 8:30 p.m. and because of a telephone call she received shortly after, notified the Fluking police and a general alarm was broadcast.

Three sealed notes, the contents of which were not revealed by police, were found In Dobson's car. addressed to his wife, his mother and his precinct commander, Capt. Frank Riley. Police blamed the suicide on iU health. Woman Suicide by Gas Mrs.

Charlotte Conklin, 45, committed suicide last night by Inhaling gas in a bedroom of her home at 209-51 33d Road, Bayside, according to the police. She was said to have been found by her husband, Charles. Death Try Falls Another Queens woman, Mrs. Edna Kribs, 22, of 248-04 Hook Creek Boulevard, Rosedale, Is alleged by Queens Village police to have swallowed a quantity of disinfectant and cut her wrist in an un successful attempt to take her life, She was removed by ambulance to Kings County Hospital, where her condition this morning was reported to be fair. were John W.

Doyle and Robert Hicks, both of District 64, Queens. Borough, Queens Men Raised The following Brooklyn and Queens men were promoted from assistant foremen to foremen: Patrick J. De- vine, Section 169; Clifford Huntington, Section 147; John A. Lombardi, Section 164; John LaTrace, Section 126; George Meyers, Section 160; Arthur Bennett, Section 220, and Fred F. Donohue, Section 237.

Brooklyn men promoted from the rank of driver or sweeper to assistant foremen were Walter Berger, William J. Carboy, Salvatore caw-pasama, Augustine Ferretti, Mat Keating, Bernard Fensterer, James O'Neill, John Slavin and Charles H. Stutzbach. Queens men promoted to the same post were Arthur J. McMahon, Otto F.

Hofrath -and William C. Lersentrltt. Jeannette Flamm Leaves $7,07 70 Husband, Daughter and Two Sons Are Named as Sole Beneficiaries Jeannette M. Flamm, who died May 11, 1934, left a gross estate of which was cut down by mortgages to a net value of $7,073.13, according to a report by State Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Hoden, on file today In the Surrogate's Court.

Mrs. Flamm's assets consisted mainly of a $28,000 house at 48 Varet 91 to 95 Clymer valued at 92 Lee valued at $6,750, and 169 Lee valued at $6,750, and a bank account of $573.13 in the Bank of Manhattan Trust Company. There were, however, $49,000 worth of mortgages against the real estate. The estate went to the decedent's husband, Simon, of 259 Montgomery and their children, Julius Jay of 346 Lincoln Place, Anne F. Goldberg of 259 Montgomery St.

and George of 666 Eastern Parkway. Marli Dnndero. who dltd March 52. left i4.4.'i9.66 gross and I21.237.S2 rift. Assets Included an ae.000 house at 7209 th stocks, mortgages note and bank accounts totalln U5.478.23.

The estate passed to her children. Adeline, John Louise and Anthony all of the 6th Ave. address. Fanny Levlne, who died Jan. 9, left a ross estate of tl7.07S.32 and net.

The principal asset as 900 shares of American Cap Front Manufacturing Company stock, valued at, $12,735. While a son, Sam. of 1947 80th was the principal heir, two dauehters, 11 Brand-children and ten Jewish organizations shared In the estate. George M. Blauvelt, who died Nov.

S. left a gross of 113.262.83 and a net of 114.236 92. assets Including SR. 100 worth of real entail at E. 61st St.

and Avenue O. J4.947 worth of HOLC bonds and a bank account, all of which was Inherited by his son. John of 1814 E. 51st St. Albert J.

Worth, who died Sept. 9, left 115.147.17 gross and S13.752.77 net. Important assets being a house at 545 75th 8t. and four bank account. After leaving 13,000 to a nephew.

William R. Maurer of Teaneck, N. he bequeathed the remainder to a sLster. Katherinc P. Doelltna, nf the 73th St.

address. Anna Hawken. who died Sept. 14. left a gross of $4 .192 35 and a net of (3.515 40, Including a house at 804 Oucnliu Road, appraised at J2.90B.29.

all of which was left to a daughter, Mildred Klement, of 115 Day Bib Bt, Sweeper Goes Up Sanitation Ladder At Knights Templar i I 1 1 1 3 i 7 'Ay 1 nJI jjjEafiS 4hthi iaMPiMM ittil riiiiiiiiiisiiimaiiarOTmrrifflmtm At the annual dinner of the uniformed contingent of the Clinton Commandery, Knights Templar, attended by 60 members of the commander's escorts In the Hotel Granada, Ashland Place and Lafayette last night. Left to right Henry Hodges Incoming commander for 1938; Arthur H. Diem, chairman of the dinner committee; Henry O. Jones, commander for 1937, and Otto F. Maehr, president of the Commandery Club, who acted as toastmaster.

(Eagle Staff photo.) Sweeper William J. Carboy (left) of 566 E. 37th St. receives the congratulations of Sanitation Commissioner William F. Carey on being elevated to the post of assistant fore- man during ceremonies In the Health, Hospital and Sanitation Building, Manhattan.

(Eagle Staff photo.).