The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

1 17 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1935 Political Foes Mourn M'Quade; McGuinness Calls Him Best Loser T3itM GREENBAUM Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Greenbaum (nee Paula Weinberg) of 114 Fenlmore Brooklyn, announce the birth of a SON at the Jewish Hospital, May 4. Deaths Orphans and Blind Benefit by Will of Charles F. Harms Niece and Nephews ANo to Share in His Elate SiMer Will Gel Residue Double Rites Held For Mrs.

Carr and Mother, Aged 89 1,000 at Ceremonieg-Aged Woman Dropped Dead at News of Falal Aroidenl To Purge Socialist Party of Communists Efforts to restore harmony among Socialists had resulted today in a move designed to purge the party of Communists and other elements advocating violence. A harmony program was developed at a meet-ting of the New York State Committee at 7 E. 15th St. The meeting was held in response to a decree from the national executive committee stating nine conditions the State organization was asked to accept in order to retain Its national charter. EX-SHERIFF DIES Went to Work at 10 on Waterf ront-Loyalty to Relatives Revealed at Seabury Investigation Dcatbs HOWARD On May 4, FRANCIS beloved husband of Eleanor Howard (nee West) and devoted father of Florence L.

and loving brother of George, William, Russell and the late Ernest, Howard and Mrs. Louise Miller. Funeral from his residence, 201 97th Wednesday, May 8, at 10 a.m. IBBOTT On May 4, 1935, at her residence, 214 E. 32d NORA IBBOTT (nee Burke), beloved aunt of Mrs.

George W. Rauch, Mary J. Hawka and Mrs. Herbert M. Brlggs.

Funeral on Tuesday, May 7, at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at Holy Cross Church at 10 a.m. (Middle-town, papers please copy.) JAMES On Sunday, May 5, 1935, WALTER aged 55, at his home, 98 Cochrane Place, Valley Stream, L. I. Survived by his wife, Ida; daughter, Mildred, and son, Richard; also his mother, Mrs. Margaret James; two sisters, Mrs.

Jennie Day and Mrs. Margaret Knell, and two brothers. I I James A. McQuade years ago. McQuade defeated Carpenter several times.

15-Year Fight With McGuinness The next to throw in the gauntlet for the leadership of the district was Peter McGuinness, with whom McQuade fought a colorful battle. The feud lasted until a few years ago. Since then McQuade had made several attempts to regain the leadership, but McGuinness apparently was too firmly entrenched in the Greenpoint section, and McQuade had no success. A puzzling combination came to pass in 1926 when McQuade found himself, on Primary Day, a co-leader with McGuinness. McQuade opposed McGuinness and his co-leader, Mrs.

Julia Conlon. Upon counting the vote, however. It was discovered that McQuade load polled more votes than Mrs. Conlon, and thus was entitled to the co-leader ship. As czar of the Brooklyn Loundry Owners Chamber of Commerce, Mr.

MeQuade launched an investigation into reports that petty racketeers were mulcting laundries In the bor ough. He was able to present evi dence that several gangs were squeezing money out of laundries by means of threatening demolition of their wagons. In Probe Limelight McQuade was never more in the limelight than during a payroll probe conducted by Controller Charles W. Berry in 1927, and during the Hofstadter Legislative Committee investigation carried on by Samuel Seabury as counsel. The latter was a development of the former, In which evidence was brought to light proving that McQuade had given jobs to six relatives who were not working at their jobs.

During the investigation by Mr. 'I II fS 1 He Says of Ex-Sheriff, Who Fought Him 15 Years in Greenpoint Political foes and friends joined today in tribute to James A. McQuade, who died yesterday afternoon at his home, 131 'i Nozle of a heart attack, at the age of 56. "The best loser I've ever known," said Peter McGuinness, with whom he waged a see-saw 15-year fight for Democratic leadership in the 15th A. D.

"He had great courage and loyalty to his party and friends," said Magistrate 8ylvester Sabbatino. During all his life Mr. McQuade lived in "the Garden Spot of the Universe," sometimes called Green-point, and during most of his life he was politically active. He was on his way Friday night to address a political gathering in Coney Island when Illness hit him. Returns Home and Dies He returned home and was under the care of his physician, Dr.

An drew Handgarter, of 168 Stagg St. When the fatrl attack came Dr. William O'Connell of 152 Milton St. was called, but Mr. McQuade was beyond help.

Mr. McQuade remained a bachelor but had a strong sense of family loyalties. When asked by Samuel Seabury in the Hofstadter inquiry of four years ago snout bank deposits totaling more than $500,000 which he had made in six years, despite an annual salary then of $12,000, he explained that the sum indicated a series of loans he had made to 34 McQuades, all relatives. Was Sheriff Last His last job was sheriff of Kings County, from which he retired less than two years ago. Prior to that position he held long tenure as register of Kings County.

He also was chief of complaints in the Public Service Commission, a State tax appraiser and a confidential Inspector for the Borough President's office. Born of poor Irish Catholic par ents, one of 11 children, James A. McQuade often told audiences of how, at the age of 10, he worked on the waterfront, lifting bales of goods. His father was Francis McQuade, a grocer of Greenpoint. After being educated at St.

Anthony's Academy he entered the real estate business and while still in his 'teens was projected into politics. His first appointment was as confidential inspector for the office of the Borough President. Short memberships with the Tax Commission and Transit Commission led into the office of Chief of Complaints with the Public Service Commission, to which he was appointed in June, 1914. Register Four Times Seven years later he began his first term Register for Kings County, holding that office for four successive terms. Late in 1931 he was elected Sheriff Kings County, which he served until his retirement about 16 months ago.

Throughout 13 years as president of the 15th A. D. Regular Democratic Club, at 776 Manhattan bit-terly-waRed controversies shook the Greenpoint section. McQuade's first opponent for leadership of the 15th A. D.

was John W. Carpenter, who died seven Dcatfjs SHIELDS On Sunday. May 5, 1935. JAMES W. SHIELDS, in his 75th year, beloved husband of Theresa M.

and father of James John Edwin Lester Vincent Eugene F. and Francis L. Shields; also survived by his loving brothers and sisters, Stephen Dr. John A. Shields.

Mrs. James S. Regan Mrs. James S. Brown Sr.

and Mrs. John H. Albyn. Funeral from his residence 88-02 104th Richmond on Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.: solemn mass of requiem at the Holy Child Jesus R. C.

Church, 10 o'clock. Interment family plot, Calvary Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. SNIFFEN On May 4. GEORGE H.

SNIFFEN. Reposing at the Redden Funeral Home, 245 W. 14th New York City. Funeral services May 7 at 11 a.m. Interment Green-Wood.

SPAULDING FRANK husband of the late Emily Traynor Spauldlng. and loving father of Frank E. and James brother of Mrs. Annie Foster and Sister Dolores of the Convent of the Holy Cross, Harrison, N. J.

Funeral from the home of his sister, 151 Warren St, on Tuesday at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Peter's Church, Hicks and Warren Sts, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery. WALSH At her home, 99 Jo-ralemon May 4, 1935.

MARY ANN, dear wife of Patrick, assistant chief of New York Fire Department, and loving mother of the Very Rev. John B. Walsh, O.P.: Madame M. Walsh. Religious of the Cenacle; the Rev.

Patrick M. Walsh. O.P.; Michael F. Walsh, district deputy, Knights of Columbus; Jeremiah Joseph past grand knight of Columbus Council, No. 126.

Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.. from her home; thence to St. Charles Borromeo Church, Sidney Place and Livingston St, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ZIMMERMANN ZIMMERMANN, suddenly, on Sunday, May 5, at his residence, 58 S.

Oxford St, Brooklyn. Notice funeral later. lit Q3cmorinm MURPHY- In loving memory of our dear mother. ANNIE L. MURPHY, who died May 5, 1932.

Masses offered. SON and DAUGHTERS. classes Junior Durkin Rites Tomorrow To Be Attended by Film Stars Hollywood, May 6 VP) The film.gan, who was the Tom Sawyer of Caradine. Harriet Cobb, John W. Connor, Ellen F.

Cummings, Mary F. Ditore, Rosanna Ellis, Walter J. Fischer.Carollne L. Knapp, W. E.

Kuhn, Charles D. Leczinsky, Elizabeth C. Loftus, Marie L. Luther, Ferdinand McQuade, James A Mooney, T. Flinn, Arthur Gaff ney, John Gesele, D.

Katherlne Green, Lewis D. Hartcorn, Margaret E. Howard, Francis Ibbott, Nora James, Walter B. Johnson, Charles Kaiser, Elizabeth Kelly, John E. Morlarty, Mary Morrisey, Maria J.

O'Connor, Thomas Parry, G. D. Reeg, Adam Riley, Helen Robbins. Eloise Shields, James W. Snlffen, George H.

Spauldlng, Frank Walsh, Mary Ann Zimmermann, CARADINE Saturday, May 4, 1935, HARRIET F. (nee Brundage), beloved wife of Joseph F. Caradine, daughter of Harriet L. Brundage, sister of Emma L. Brundage and Mrs.

Thomas H. Shepheard. Services at her residence, 801 E. 22d Tuesday at 8 p.m. COBB On Sunday, May 8, 1935, JOHN husband of Bridget Cobb, and father of Margaret C.

Friday at his residence, 206 Macon 8t. Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 ajn. Requiem mass, Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop Ave. and McDonough St. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. CONNOR On May 5, 1935, ELLEN FOLEY, widow of Thomas Connor and devoted mother of Jennie Newby. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., from residence, 1214 Schenectady Ave. Solemn requiem mass at Church of the Little Flower. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

CUMMINGS On May 5, MARY beloved mother of Florence and Mary Cummings, also Mrs. Joseph Connolly and Mrs. Euiett Daly, at her residence, 536 81st St. Requiem mass on Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., at St. Anselm's Church.

Interment Holy Cross. DITORE On May 4, 1935, ROSANNA, at home, 223 Carroll beloved mother of Michael, James and Louis Ditore and Mrs. Antonetta Brande, Mrs. Domenica Mazzio and Mrs. Mlchellna Martus-ccllo.

Funeral from home Wednesday. May 8, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church, Hicks and Degraw 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. ELLIS On Sunday, May 5, 1935, WALTER beloved husband of Amy Marie and father of Donald Ellis.

Services at the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday, at 2 p.m. FISCHER On May 5, 1935, CAROLINE L. (nee Classen), beloved wife of August H. B. Fischer and mother of Mrs.

J. H. Bennert, at her home, 1716 43d St. Services at the Bethlehem Evangelical Church, Coi-telyou Road and E. 7th Tuesday, May 7, at 8:30 p.m.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. FIJNN On Sunday, May 5. 1935, at his residence, 3403 Ave. ARTHUR, loving husband of Margaret F. (nee Hanigan) and devoted father of Catherine V.

and Lillian S. Flinn. brother of Mrs. Frederick Brouard. Funeral services at his residence.

Tuesday, May 7, at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Wednesday at 2 p.m. GAFFNEY On Saturday. May 4, JOHN, beloved husband of Mary Cooney Gaffney, father of Thomas J. and Rose A.

Gaffney. Funeral from his residence. 251 Clinton Tuesday, May 7, 10:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Charles Borromeo Church, Sidney Place, 11 a.m.

Riley, Helen GESELE On May 5. 1935. at her home, 29 Bleecker Brooklyn, D. KATHERINE GESELE (nee Koch), beloved mother of Eugene and Charles Gesele, sister of Leah Koch and Isabel Baer. Funeral services at her home, Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.

Interment Thursday, 10 a.m., Lutheran Cemetery. GREEN On Sunday. May 5, 1935, LEWIS DAYTON GREEN, a member of Broadway Tabernacle Con-uregational Church. Funeral services at his homo. 123 Linden Boulevard, Tuesday, May 7, at 10 a.m.

HARTCORN On May 3, 1935, In her 27th year, MARGARET beloved wife of Ralph Hartcorn; devoted mother of Dorothy, Madeline and Robert; daughter of Anna Mc-Garrity and sister of Madeline. Funeral from the Chapel of R. Stutzmann fc Son, 2001 Madison Ridgewood, on Tuesday, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Thomas R. C.

Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment St. John's Cemetery. CiMPLETE Fairchild service is available at any residence. It is a service distinguished by its ability to recognize individual requtre-ments.

Quietly and efficiently it takes over every detail and meets every problem. It costs no more than ordinary mortuary service. Fairchild Sons MORTICIANS 86 Le forts Place, Brooklyn nil 164th Sim Fnnkttn Awioe Gtfdrn OfT 141-26 Northern Fliabaaf Jam-ca I Double funeral services were held yesterday for Mrs. Helen Fanshawe CaiT, 50. and her mother, Mrs.

Mary Fanshawe. 89, in Fairchild's Funeral Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Both women lived at 903 Sterling Place. Mrs. Carr was killed Thursday in an automobile accident at Nostrand and Gates Aves.

and her mother dropped dead when informed of the accident. A thousand persons came to the chapel for the services and many were forced to stand in the corridors and some even outside in the rain. The services were conducted by Daniel W. Glen son of 1 Plaza St, a Christian Science -earier. Afterwards the bodies were taken to the Fresh Pond Crematory, Glendale, for cremation.

The only close relative surviving is William I. Carr. husband of Mrs. Carr. Aside from him, those who attended the services were distant relatives and friends.

Miss E. M. Bowers, Morgan Aide, Dies Miss Eleanor M. Bowers, personnel director of J. P.

Morgan Co, died last night at her home, 70 Columbia Heights, of a heart attack. She was 60. Miss Bowers, who had been connected with the banking house for 20 years, was born in Waltham, Mass. She was a graduate of Columbia University and then was employed by the New England Engineering Corporation in New York, from which she was transferred to the Morgan firm. She was one of the founders and a member of the American Women's Association and a member of the Town Hall Club.

She is survived by a brother, Arthur W. Bowers, and two sisters, Mrs. Edwin A. Lowe, wife of the managing editor of the Waltham News-Tribune, and Mrs. Alice B.

Harrington of Roxborough, Mass. Mrs. Patrick Walsh Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Walsh, of 99 Joralemon St, wife of Assistant Fire Chief Patrick Walsh, who died suddenly on Saturday white kneeling In prayer in St.

Charles Borromeo R. C. Church, Sidney Place, will be held at the church with a requiem mass tomorrow. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. from the home.

Mrs. Walsh had been a member of the church for 40 years. She is survived by her husband; a daughter, Madame M. Walsh of the Order of Cenacle, and five sons, the Very Rev. John B.

Walsh, O. the Rev. Patrick M. Walsh, O. Michael F.

Walsh, State District deputy of the K. of Jeremiah A. Walsh and Joseph P. Walsh, who is past grand knight of Columbus Council, 128, K. of C.

Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. Charles J. Dowling Charles J. Dowling, 67. of 28-12 21st Ave, Astoria, a linotype operator for the New York Herald Tribune, died in St.

John's Hospital, Long Island City, today from a skull fracture received when, as he was riding a bicycle at 25th Ave. and 25th Astoria, on April 28, he was struck by an automobile. PfomptRelklf For offerer from the itching, burning and irritation of eczema, pimplea, raahea, red, rough akin, itching, bum-ins; feet, dialings, cuts, burns and disfiguring blotches, may oe tound by anointing witn icura OINTMENT Sample free. Address: "Ctttieui-B," LtopC MfttdM. Maw.

FORECLOSURES PREMETcjlTRf7kiNafr county The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn, plaintiff. Rose Arlo and others, defendants In pursuanre of a jurismrnt of foreclosure and xi'ie duly made and entered in the above -entitled action, and bearing date the 29th day of April. 1935. I. the undersigned, referee In said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder by NATHANIEL SHUTER.

auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street. Borough of Brooklyn. Ctty of New York, on the 27tta day of May, 1935. at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, described as lollows: AU that certain lot.

piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Parcel 1. Beginning1 at a point on the westerly side of Batchelder Street, distant one hundred and eighteen feet northerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the westerly side of Batchelder Street with the northerly side of Avenue running thence westerly parallel with Avenue and part, of the distance throutfli a party wall ninety-two feet and we 1 nd red of a foot to the southeasterly side of Oravesend Neck Road: thenre nor heasterly along said sou i hen. mpi ly side of Or avesend Neck Road ninety-eight feet and fit ty-six-hundredths of a foot to the westerly side of B.iu lieldei St tcet and thence Mi.nherl along said westei ly side of Batchelder Street thirl y-flve feet and six-hundredths of a font to the point or place ol be-kiinmni! Parrel 2 Beginning at a point on the westerly side of Batchelder Si reel, distant one hundred and fifty-three feet and six-hundredth of a fool not therly irorn the corner formed by ihe intersection of the westerly side of Batchelder Street with the northerly side of Avenue U. where the same Is intersected by the southeasterly side of Oravehend Neck Road: running thence south sixty-nine degrees nine minutes forty-eight seconds west ninety-eight feet and flfty-stx-hundredths of a foot along said southeasterly side of tira esend Neck Road, thence north twenty-one degrees two minutes seventeen seconds wesi thirteen feet and flfi y-hun-diedths of a foot to the center line of said Oravesend Neck Road I hence north sixty-emhl degrees fllty-seven minutes fori y-i hi ee seconds rasi along lie center line of Oriueseiid Neck Road one hundred and three ffet and ewhly-nine-hun-d red lis oi a toot to the westerly side of BaU'hcUIer Street, and thence southerly long said westerly side of lltilrliel-der Si reel fourteen feet and eight v-(nur-hundredths nl a foot lu the point or plnce of bi'iilnniiig. Also all Ihe right.

tu and interest of the said mot tgagur, ol in nnd to B.Hchelder 8' reel lying In front ol and adjoining the respective premises above described to the center line I hereof, Also nl! 'hp right title and miereM of said mortgagor, of. in. to and over the northerly half part of Oravesend Neck Road lying in (mm of and adjoining the second parcel to the premises aboe described Dated. Mav 4 191ft ISRAEL I. DAVinSON.

Refrrr HUTTON ft HOLAHAN. Attorneys for Plaintiff, 32 Court Street, Brookivn Nr York. mAs Bequests of $1,000 each to the Industrial Home for the Blind and the Wartburg Orphans' Farm School of the Evangelical Lutheran Church are Included in the will of Charles F. Harms of 130 Rutland Road, which was filed today for probata in Brooklyn Surrogate's Court. Mr.

Harm died March 16. A petition accompanying the will estimates the estate as worth less than $10000 in personal property. A bequest of $1,000 goes to a cousin. Helen J. Fletcher of Jersey City.

Gifts of $500 each go to Anna D. Meyer, niece, of 147 Maple Henry H. Meyer, nephew, of the same address; Ruth Busch. niece, of 1348 Jefferson Ave. Gladys Hummel, niece, of 3fi9 Marccllus Road, Mineola; John H.

Witte, nephew, of 63 Fern Court. Floral Park, and Etta Bruning, no relation, Jersey City. Residue of the estate Is left to a sister, Dorothea J. Harms of 130 Rutland Road. To Raise $250,000 For New Deal War A drive for $250,000 to pay the cost of a major offensive against New Deal policies was launched today by the United Republican Finance Committee of New York County.

About 2(X) volunteer workers will solicit the funds, which are to be divided amonit the Republican national. State and county committees. The drive, according to the committee, has the endorsement of Ehhu Root, former Secretary of State. Robert H. Thayer and Mrs.

Roger W. Straus are serving as chairman and cochairman, respectively, of the committee. ADVERTISEMENT TIRED i IRRITABLE 'HO wouldn't be cross when periodic pain was dragging her Relieve the rain and discom-ort by taking Lydia E-Pinkham's Tablets. All druggists sell them. Mrs.

Marion Sidor of Chicago says: "I was very tired and irritable, i had acTers pains and terrible headaches peri-odicaily. My husband bought me vour Tablets and tbey helped me wonderfully." Why don't you try tbem next month? PAWNBROKERS SALES ESTATE OP EtJOKNE ROSE NBA UMS Auctioneers, Keiiy. L. Feldhuhn, 1. Klrnchner, A.

Whitman, sell nt 70 Boweryt 9 a.m. May 10 Br order U. Bruckheimer Sons, 705 Grand diamonds, watchrs. silverware and Jewelry pledsed from No. 16 ol Jan.

2, 1034. to No. 7633 of April 7. 1934. m3-6t onu ESTATE OF EUOENE ROSENBAUM 3 Auctioneer.

Kelly. Feldhuhn. I. Kirschner, A. Whitman, 611 at 70 Bowery, at 9 a m.

May 13 By order D. Harris 223 Court St diamonds, watches, silverware and Jewelry pledged to No. 17 500 of April 5. 1934. Inclusive.

mit JACOB SHONOUtTINcT AUCHTONKERsl 82 Bowery. N. T. Sells 9 A.M May 9 For Bar Ridge Loan Oil ice. 5317 3d Ave diamonds, watches.

Jewelry, pledge! from 92245 of Sept. 13. 133. to 98101 Of March 31. IB34 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE PONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

The person or persons making a bid for any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York or for aiiy of lis departments, bureaus or nftices, shall furnish the same in a scaled 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 th Department, at his or Its olfice, on or before the date and hour named in the ad vertlfement for the same- at htch time and place the bids will be puhllriy opened bv the President of the Bonrri or head of said Department and read, and the av-'ard of the contract mad" iicenrdmi; to law as soon thereafter as prnticab.e Each bid shall rontain the nmie and Place of residence of I he pe: sot: m'a ktr.g the bid and the names oj an persons interested with htm therein, ar.d if no other person he so interested it slwilt distinctly state fact, aiso that t' i Rith-oir. any connection with any oth-T 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 Ronrd of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or emplovee of The City of New York, is. shall be or become interested, direct ly or indirectly, at contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, in or in the performance of the contract or in he supplies, work or business to which it reirttrs. or in any portion of the profits there. il Th bid must be verified by the oath in writ-inn of the party or parties maknu the bid thai the several matters stated therein ara in all respects true No bid shall he considered unless as ft condi' ion precedent to he recept inn or consideration ol such hid.

it be accompanied hv a cerufiPd rheek upon one of the oi ior.n hanks or trust coiminnn-s of Trip of New York or a check of surh b.ink nr company signed hv d-ilv- air hori -r thereof, drawn 'o the nni'-r ne Comptroller, or inoncv or rnrpi.r-H--' -nrk or cev atej ot nteri-' ness nn'ire ted bv The Cr of Nrw Yor-c which the Comptroller improve i of value wii th.e Pruned in 'he Pdvr ijemem 'o the amount ot not than three nor mot 9 Mian five pr oi the bond rrmnred. as provided In Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. AU bids for supplies must be submitted in duplicate The certitied check or money should not be inclosed in the envelope com a mi nit the bid. but should be either inciosid a separate emelopa addresseM to the head of the Department President or Board, or submitted personally upon the ptescnta-tion of the bid. For particular as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and) "X'ew of the work relerence must hp made to the specifications, schedules, plans, on file in th- snid office of the President, Board or Department.

No bid MialJ he accepted from or contract un.v person who In hv rent's to The City of New York upon debt or cnntiRrt nr who riet'aitM er. as surety or otherwise, upon any nblln.inon to tha City The enn'ractjs 'tinst iir Virt for sepimitelv, The naht is in each rase to re-ect all bids if is deemed to be tr th in' 'TPs? ol Mm City so to do. Biddei will write out 1 he amount of Mien mds in addiMun to inserting the sama in fiauies. Bidders are requeued to make their bids upon i he blank forms prepared and furnished hy the City, a copy of which, with Mm proper envelope in which to Inclose th bid. tour: her with a copy of the contract, including the specifications, tn the form approved bv ihe Corporation rmmui ''f oh-rinmd upon application therefor at Mir office of the Department for which th work is he done or the services are be Plans and draw-inns of con Mruction work may be seen there.

niir Pope Protests Nazi Terror ConUnnwl from Page 1 Rome nd held for a time In a concentration camp. Scorn Paganism His voice resonant, the Pope said: "They wish in the name of so-called positive Christianity to de- christianize Germany, and they I wish to conduct the country back to barbaric paganism, and nothing is left undone to disturb Christian and Catholic "We hope," His Holiness adjured the listening Germans, "that upon your return to your country you will be treated better than these pious and splendid young men, devoted and faithful to the church and to their country, who not long ago came to see me, their spiritual father. Honors PersecuUd Bon "We remember them and speak of them with the honor due them from the Catholic and the civilized world. "We cannot, however, other than say, and we should say, the contrary against those who were responsible for the reception of these youths and their treatment." Shortly after reports of the youths' treatment reached Rome, it was reported the Vatican might file a diplomatic protest to Berlin. Prelates said today this had not been done.

They added, however, that the Pope's declaration, which was quickly made public, would serve as the "most vlgtrous protest" possible. Mrs. R. Ditore Mrs. Rosanna Ditore, mother of Municipal Court Justice Michael Ditore, died at the letter's home, 223 Carroll Saturday evening.

She was born in Sala Consllino, Province of Salerno, Italy, 88 years ago and Hved in Brooklyn since 1879. She was the widow of Girolamo Ditore and leaves three sons. Justice Ditore and James and Louis: three daughters. Mrs. Antonetta Brande.

Mrs. Nicholas Mazzio and Mrs. Joseph Martuscello; 28 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. A requiem mass will be offered at 10 Wednesday in Sacred Heart R. C.

Church. Hicks and Degraw Sts. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. HIGH WATER Hirt Water II Low Water Nrw York 112:00 112:06 5.44 I MAY 1 New Yorlc 112:54 12:56 6 31 0:34 SUN RISES AND BITS May 6 Mav 7 RiM.5:4fl SeU.7.S6 RisM.5 48 Sets 7 57 BENJAMIN GRINDR0D FaMraJ Director an aba-laMr FUNERAL CHAPEI VI Ball Stmt. Braoklra H.

I. flAddinmr t-4itU nlMuM etna at aralaaata 4m Phone SKidmort 4-0045 DONNELLY FUNERAL HOME 201-203 Euclid Brooklyn, N. Y. Res. 880 New tots Ave.

"HIE EVERGREENS" CEMETERY Bnahwick Ave. and Conway St. Brooklyn Phont GX-enmora 4-SMS-SM14 JOSEPH J. GALLIC.A.N Mortician 4 Wyioafhby A. Tel.

FKaiiwel 9-4S16 Cornar Taaffa PI Brooklyn H. T. CORPORATION NOTICES Confirmation of Aineastnrnti NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS In pursuance of Section 3U18 of th? Greater New York Charter, the Comptroller of The City of New York hcrrby Blven public notice to all persons, owners of property affected by the following as- sesjsmrntv tor LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS i in the BOROUGH OP BROOKLYN SECTIONS 3 AND 16 PAVING. MrDONALD (GRAVE-; SEND' AVE from 20th fc-i. to Church I ve uht'i'p not already paved.

Affecting I Blocks HS5, 002. 5260. 5264 5.270, 15. 5323. 5324.

5332 and 5334 SECTIONS 20 AND 22 GRADINti. CURBING. FLAGGING i PAVING ETC ELMORE PL from Onen- tln rd to Avenue PAVING. CURBING FLAGGING, E. 26TH ST.

from Quentln id. to Avenue PAVING. E. 27TH ST. from Quentin rd.

to Avenue GRADING. CURBING, FLAGGING. PAVING, AVENUE 3 from Delft-mere pi. to Mansfield pi Affecting Blocks f804. RR05.

P808 to 6R10, 6827 to 88 '29 and 7302. SECTION GRADING, CURBING. FLAGGING. PAVING. ETC KENMORE PL.

from Avenue to Averiue X. Affecting Blocks 7405-A and 740P-B. SECTION 23 PAVING, HENDRICKSON ST. from Klut Minis a ve. to Avenue P.

Affecting mocks. 7HC0 and 7861. The nbove assessments were con firmed I by the Board ol A.ws.sors on Apiil 30. 1935, mid eiuered April 30. In the Record ol Titles of AsncsmikmiIn ui I thu Hurrtiu nl City C'lilect inn.v.

and un- 1cm ihe HiiV'iint tLs.sfr.ned tnr benefit on any person oi pnpe r'y hili be pti id tin or be In re July 29. 1935. which Is 90 cUys after the of ennv nf the hs-Fepsmenis interest, will he collecied thereon at the rate of seven per centum per annum, to be ciileuU'ed from 10 days alter the date of entry as pmwdfd by sections. 150 and HHK of the Greater New York i Charier. The above asse.mentj are pavable the Clly Collector, at his office.

R')un 1. Municipal Building. Brooklyn. between 'he hour of 9 a and 3 and rtn Saturdays between 9 a m. and 12 noon.

FRANK I. TAYLOR. Cmp'roUer. nn-en, York. April iC-l7i m-6-10i ou4rhol I I i I I I Seabury, McQuade made the often-repeated "34 starving relatives" plea, claiming that the large sums Indicated in his bank books, which the Investigation considered to be disproportionate with his income, went toward the support of the needy relatives referred to.

McQuade finally was cleared of being implicated in the "tin box" affair, which drove the then Mayor James J. Walker out of office and brought about the removal of Sheriff Farley from his post in Manhattan. Ouster Move Fails A move by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and Dr. John Haynes Holmes, both officers of the City Affairs Committee in existence then, to oust McQuade from his office as Sheriff did not materialize when President Roosevelt, then Governor of New York State, refused to remove McQuade.

McQuade for many years tried to convince the city that a vehicular tunnel connecting Greenpoint with Long Island City would facilitate the handling of traffic and the distribution of goods. He was able to secure water sprinklers for the children on Guernsey and Russell Sts. Upon his last defeat at the hands of Alderman McGuinness, McQuade said: "We are stronger in defeat than McGinness is in victory." 'Best Loser I've Known' "McQuade's death was a severe blow to me," said Mr. McGuinness, when informed of his rival's death. "I'll miss him not only because I've lost a friend, but because I have lost the best loser I've ever known." "I licked Jim McQuade four times and he took it like a sport each time, but he always said: 'I'll get you next time, Pete.

I'll be on top at the "I'll miss the battles we always had and the chance to lick him a fifth time." Magistrate Sabbatino, who learned of McQuade's death at a dinner last night for Frank Scarpinito, social worker, said: "It is a great shock to me to hear of Jim's death. In the midst of all this happiness and merrymaking, to suddenly hear that one of your very dear friends has passed on, makes one stop and think." McQuade is survived by three sisters, the Misses Mary and Elizabeth McQuade and Mrs. Patrick Mac-Namara, and his two brothers. Edward A. and John H.

McQuade. Services are to be held at 10 Wednesday morning In St. Anthony's R. C. Church, 862 Manhattan Ave.

Interment will take place later in Calvary Cemetery, Mark Twain's story in its latest screen version. Coogan was injured in the accident which took Durkln's lite. John Coogan Robert Horner, 25. radio actor playwright, and Charles Jones, 24, foreman of the Cooaan ranch, wej'e killed in the accident. An inquest into the deaths of all four persons will be held as soon as Jackie is able to leave the hospital, the coroner of San Diego County announced.

James J. Landers James J. Landers, 64, of 772 Hancock an engineer in the city ferry service, died Saturday after a short illness. He had been in the city's employ for 30 years. A native of Boston, Mass, Mr.

Landers entered the Army transport service when the Spanish-American War broke out. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of the R. C. Church of Our Ladv of Good Counsel, the Royal Arcamum and Admiral Schley Post, United Spanish War Veterans. Surviving are a widow, Annie; a son, James: a daughter, Mary; a brother, Michael, and a sister, Agnes.

The funeral will be held from the home at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, with a requiem mass at the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel. There will be a military escort.

Interment will be in Holy Cross Cloister. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY City Bank Farmers Trust Company and Kni'f'i'i J. Dwyer, as trustees under iho is' 111 and testament of Thomas 1 iw yer, deceased, for the benefit of Cornelia Dwyer. plaintiffs, uitaiiist Mary rie Vmcen.o.

also known is Maria de Vin-ceiii) and Marie de Vincenxo, and others. I'nvMiaui to a judgment of fnrpclosuce mid duly made and entered in Hie snow -entitled action nnd bcnrniR date Api 10 I. the tinderMKiied. 1 he ii'iee ui said judgment named, will sell ir i' ihhc auction to the tit-heat, bidder, 1 RIKER. mtct lonrei at I he '--Mi Real Estate Exchaiwe.

No lHfl iitue Street, in the Boroiuh o( County of Ktnits. State of New mi the 27th day of May. at 12 noon (Daylbjht Savimt Tunei, the finises directed by laid Judgment to be and described aa follows: AU that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lylnf and being In the Bor- 0- ieb of Brooklyn, of the City of New Vn'K. County of Kfnas and State of New V'crk bounded and described as follows, It ituilnR nt the corner formed bv the of the northeasterly side of Min Place (formerly Tremont Street! ui ihe southeasterly side of Van Brunt St reel unninK thence northeasterly along i)i- southeasterly side of Van Brunt Street ri'tity-llve feet: thence southeasterly Kiullel with Visitation Place ninety feel: tli'iue southwesterly parallel with Van Hinii! Street twenty-five feet to ihe imi-beasterly side of Visitation Place, and iliMii'e northwesterly alotm the nortliea.si- 1- rlv side of Visitation Place nineiy feet to he corner, the point or place of ben in nil the riuht, title and Interest of the r1 tes to said action of. in and to Place and Van Brunt Street ivnw ih front of and ndlolnln SHld prem-pis uj Llie centre lines thereof, respect- 1 s.nd premises will be sold In one parrel suh.ieci to covenant and restrictions, railroad- electric service and telephone F' -e ii and local rcaulat ion.

If and to any stae of lacts an accurate i mi: ev may show i lutrd May 6. 11 3 ft M. ARTHUR HELFH AT, Referee. Opnss KECK. Plaintiffs' Attorneys, No.

16 Court Street, Brooklyn. N. mfl-6. th Nicholas and Joseph James. Funeral services at the Moore Funeral Home, Valley Stream, Wednesday, May 8, at 10 a.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. JOHNSON On May 4, 1935, CHARLES of 4 Court Square, devoted husband of Severlne Johnson, and beloved father of Mrs. Charles Clausen, Mrs. Hagny Alfano, Mrs. Bernard Vare, and Thomas, Ernest, Frank, Carl and Detective Joseph D.

Johnson of the Tenth District. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlor, 83 Hanson Place, corner S. Portland Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. KAISER ELIZABETH KAISER (nee Turner), at her residence, 101 Logan beloved wife of the late Police Sergeant Joseph Kaiser and mother of John Joseph Thomas Catherine Mary, Ursula and Veronica; also survived by six grandchildren.

High requiem mass will be celebrated In the Blessed Sacrament R. C. Church Tuesday, May 7, at 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. KELLY On May 5, 1935, JOHN son of John Tyler Kelly and Mary A.

Kelly. Remains at funeral parlors, 38 Lafayette Ave. Requiem mass Thursday, May 9, at 10 a.m. at Church of the Nativity, Madison St, and Classon Ave. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

KNAPP On Saturday, May 4, 1935, at his residence, 414 E. 31st Brooklyn, WILLIAM EDWARD KNAPP, beloved husband of Blance and father of Mrs. Robert Hughes and Mrs. Harry McKinney and Bernice Knapp. Services at Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Monday, May 6, 8 p.m.

KUHN Sunday, May 5. 1935, CHARLES of 422 E. 7th beloved son of Charles and Ellen Dore Kuhn and brother of Doris and Edna Kuhn. Friends may call at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church until Wednesday, 2 p.m.

LECZINSKY On May 5, 1935, ELIZABETH C. LECZINSKY, in her 86th year, at her residence, 75 Ocean Ave. Funeral from John W. Flock Chapel, 243 Broadway, Long Branch, New Jersey, on Wednesday. Interment Glenwood Cemetery, Long Branch, N.

J. Funeral private. LOFTUS At West Orange, N. on Sunday, May 5, 1935, MARIE LOUISE CASTERA, beloved wife of Edward M. Loftus.

Funeral services at her residence, 4 Yale Terrace, on Tuesday, May 7, at 8 p.m. Interment in Restland Memorial Park on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. LUTHER FERDINAND E. LUTHER, on May 4. at his home, 552 52d St, in his 65th year, beloved father of August.

Services Tuesday afternoon. 1 o'clock, at Sand-strom's Chapel, 4603 4th Ave. Interment Valhalla Cemetery. McQUADE On 8unday, May 5, JAMES A. McQUADE, beloved brother of John Edward Mary Elizabeth Mrs.

Catherine McNamara and the late Frank McQuade. Funeral from his residence, 131 'n Noble Greenpoint, on Wednesday, May 8, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at St. Antonys R. C.

Church at 10 a.m. Interment family plot, Calvary Cemetery. MOONEY On Saturday, May 4, 1 93 5, THOMAS, husband of the late Margaret (nee Sheehan), father of Mrs. James Welch, Mrs. John Finnan, Helen, Daniel and Joseph Mooney.

Funeral from his residence, 1541 E. 53d Brooklyn. Tuesday at 8 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at the Church of Mary Queen of Heaven at 9 a.m. Interment St.

Mary's Cemetery, Kingston, N. Y. MORLARTY On May 4, 1935, at her residence. 941 Bedford MARY (nee O'Connell), wife of the late William V. Morlarty.

Funeral Tuesday, 9 a.m.; thence to St. Patrick's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MORRISEY MARIA widow of John F. Morrisey, at her home, 34 Monroe Place, Notice of funeral later.

O'CONNOR On Saturday, May 4, THOMAS F. O'CONNOR, at St. Mary's Hospital He formerly resided at 88 Hancock St. Funeral on Tuesday at 9 a.m., from the Funeral Parlors of J. J.

Sullivan, 486 Classon thence to the Church of the Nativity, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, PARRY On Sunday, May 5. 1935, GEORGE D. PARRY, beloved son of Mary and the late John Parry and brother of May Pashley. Gertrude.

Charles and Harry Parry. Services at his residence, 541 Bain-bridge Tuesday, May 7, at 8 pm. Interment Wednesday morning. Cypress Hills Cemetery. REEG ADAM REEG, on Sunday, May 5, 1935.

Survived by two sisters. Mrs. Lena Huber of Lynbrook and Mrs. Catherine Hutwelker of Mont-clair, N. J.

Services at his residence, 98 Vincent Place, Lynbrook, L. Tuesday afternoon. May 7, at 1 o'clock. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. RILEY On May 5, 1935, HELEN, beloved sister of the late William Riley.

Services at her home. 698 Park Place, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. ROBBINS ELOISE ROBBINS. wife of Clarence suddenly, at Islip, L.

May 4. 1935. Services at her residence, Saxon Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. Cars meeting trains leav-; ing Pennsylvania Station 12:58 p.m.. arriving Islip Station 2:25 p.m.

I idayllght saving time). colony will pay its last respects to-1 morrow to Trent Junior Durkin, who brought the role of Huckle berry Finn to the talking screen. Funeral services for the 19-year- old actor, killed Saturday in an au- tomobile accident near San Diego, which took the lives of three other persons, will be held in the after- noon at the Wee Kirk o' the Heath er, in Glendale. The services will be under Catholic auspices. Absent from the rites for Durkin will be his closest friend, Jackie Coo- Rites Today for Mrs.

Estabrook Hempstead, L. May 8 Mrs. Jennie Hodges Estabrook. 78 years old, mothe; of George M. Estabrook.

mayor of Hempstead Village, died Saturday night in the Hempstead Nursing Home of pneumonia. Mrs. Estabrook was the widow of Charles E. Estabrook. Attorney General of the State of Wisconsin from 1888 to 1892.

She leaves two sons. George M. and Col. Charles M. Estabrook.

In 1910 she was secretary of the Wisconsin Board of Women's Clubs. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Jones' Funeral Par-lorse here. The body will be sent to Madison, Wis, for burial In the family plot. BUILDING EAGLE Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section.

Renting Agent ROOM 506 Main 4-6200 Ext 64 FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Metropolitan Investors Really plaintiff, anal list nemo re Realty Corporation, et defendants. Hrman and Segall, attorneys fr plaintiff. Jamaica. N.

In pursuance ol final judgment entered herein dated April 29, 1933, I will m'II separate parrels, luaether with street nnhts. and subject to and tciM't her with burdens and benelits ol easement agreements, at public auction at the Brooklyn Krai FMate Exchange, 1HH Mont mm Street, Brooklyn. N. on May 27. MM.

i)t 12 o'clnck noon by I.OUItt HOLLANDER, auciioneer, the murUum'd prcin-imi directed by said Judgment to he sold situate in Kints County. and brieily described as follows- 1st parcel liecin nmit at a point on the north side of Kill-more Ave 4n ft west of 33rd tit. 20 wide front and rear by no ft deep on each side, known as No, 3217 Fillmore Ave -Mid Parcel, Rrxinnmc nt a point on the north side of Fillmore Ave fiO fi west ol 33rd St. 2(1 It. wide front nnd rear by loo ft deep on each side, known No 1 i 1 1 I MEEKER In loving memory of a point on the north side Fui-mv dear sister.

MARY MEEKER more- Ave. ho rt. west of Mid st 20 -m in.u it wide front and hv jon It deep on mre GiUen. 18th ammersary mass i Piich knnv No 3.1:I FUmorP offered this morning at Hempstead. Dated.

May 4. 1935 Brother, HENRY GILLEN JAC0B.