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

MI 11 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1934 Deaths PRINCIPAL DIES i i APPOINTED FRIEND OF NEEDY Q( BrOoklvilitCS i I Trio of Small Cyclists 1 Hears of Zoo And So-o-o-o whollv unaware that they were on the Cone Island Ave. tracks. At E. 6th 8t. and Neptune Ave, Coney Island, the tired, grimy and hot procession came to a halt and as one man sat down upon the curb and cried.

Dadio Patrolmen Eugcns O'Neill and Joseph O'Rourke came along, and within a few minutes the trio were hungrily devouring sandwiches and milk at the Coney Island police station while their parents hastened in an auto to reclaim them. Qpinn Succeeds Carrol as Aide To U. S. Attorney FoniM-r Ailaiit DUtrict Attorney of Queens I Sorn in Mickey Oft'ne Federal Attorney Leo 3. Hickey today announced the appointment of T.

Vincent Quinn of Whitestone as Assistant United States Attorney for the Eastern District, succeeding James T.Carroll as trial counsel ol the criminal division. His salary will be 15.400 a year. Quinn was formally sworn In by Percy G. B. Ollkes.

clerk of the Federal Court. He will take over his new duties at once. Organizer and standard bearer of the T. Vincent Quinn Association of Whitestone, Quinn was an Assistant District Attorney In Queens prior to his Federal appointment. Before that, he was an assistant corporation counsel.

His father, Thomas Quinn, warrant officer of the Long Island City Magistrate's Court, his mother and bride of a few weeks were present in Hicky's office when Quinn was sworn In. ft Vv I I 1 I I "a 1 1 'if: I 1 A TPfi A V8 Warren Van Name Warren Van Name, School Head and Civic Worker, Dies Well-Known Ed neat or Sii''imil to Atlark of Pneumonia at 60 Warren M. Van Name, principal of Dewey Junior High School and prominent Bay Ridge resident, civic worker and clubman, died today at 1 a.m. at his home, 57 87th after two weeks' illness with hypostatic pneumonia. He was 60 and had been in good health until stricken.

Surviving Mr. Van Name are his wife, the former Kathryn L. Born-maun, whom he married In 1906; his mother and father, Sufie Cole Van Name and Paul M. Van Name; a brother. Herbert, and a sister, Anna, of Tottenville, S.

I. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Appointed In 1901 Born on Cumberland near Atlantic Mr. Van Name spent his boyhood In Statcn Island, re turning to Brooklyn to live in 1901 when he was appointed to the teaching staff of the old Commercial High School. After many years on Lincoln Place, he moved to Bay Ridge about 12 years ago and since then has been prominently identified with that section's civic affairs He was formerly vice president of the Bay Ridge Chamber of Commerce and Big chief of the Bay Ridge 12:30 Club.

Reorganized School He was appointed principal of Dewey Junior High School in 1919, after he had managed its reorganization from Public School 136, of which he had become principal in 1914. Columbia Graduate Mr. Van Name attended the Geneseo, N. State Normal School. Following his graduation from there in 1893, he taught at the Bordentown, N.

Military School, where he headed the English department for two years. Continuing his studies at Columbia University, where John Purroy Mitchel was his classmate, he received his diploma In 1899 and then joined the faculty of the Blair Academy, Blairstown, for a year-and-a-half. His appointment in 1901 to the English department of the Commercial High School was the beginning of a long educational ca reer in Brooklyn. Thirteen years later ne was appointed principal of P. 172, then a new elementary school at 4th Ave, and 29th St.

A year later he was transferred to head P. S. 136. Wrote for Papers Within a few years he had reorganized Public School 136 and founded Dewey Junior High School. Mr.

Van Names interest In the English language began back In his own school days. While at Columbia he was college correspondent for the old Morning Sun and the former New York Tribune. He later continued his writings for various Journals. He was also well known In Bay Ridge as a lecturer. Helped Park Fight Long a fighter for the civic betterment of Bay Ridge, he was largely Instrumental In bringing about City acquisition of Owl's Head Park and his voice waji often raised against those who would lift local 7nlng restrictions to capitalize on the beauty of Shore Road.

He formerly served on the transportation committee of the Bay Ridge Chamber of Commerce. At Brovn. WUlli Preton. Thoma Bytn, Elizabeth Rooca.O N. Colgan, Ann Rupsm-.

Orftchpn coon, in or Schulter. I Flaherty. Mary A. Lronore Flynn.Mae Schwab. Harry Hacaman.JohnP.

Solomon, Jesuit I. Howell. Ida Van Name. W. M.

Lvons.Katherine E.Von Halleu. P. Manker. Anna Vought, C. H.

Ma.wn. William N. Wickham. Emma McKcnna. Ann Shre han.Sr Mary Powers, Jamea P.

Antonietta BROWN Afwr a brief lllnesa, at Deal. N. WILLIAM 8.. beloved i husband of Hilda Claman Brown; darling father of Helene and Henry; ton of Mrs. Ella Brown; brother of Rose Levine, Regina Silverman and Frances Levine.

Funeral today, Tuesday, Aug. 28. at 2:30 p.m., Rlv- erside Memorial Chapel. Amsterdam Ave. and 76th New York City.

BYERS On Saturday, Auk. 25, 1 1J4. at Park Ridge. N. ELIZA- BETH M.

BYERS, mother of Joseph Ralph A. and Rudolph P. Byers. Services at the Palrchild Chapel, 86 Lelferts Place. Brooklyn, Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Interment private. COLOAN On Saturday, Aug. 25. ANN, beloved wife of Edward Colgan Of 271 E. 27th 8t.

Solemn requiem mas St. John Nep. R. C. Church, Brook and Jane Bridgeport, on Wednesday, 9 a.m.

Interment St. Michael's Cemetery, Stratford. COOK Suddenly, on Auk. 28, at her residence. 31 Vanderbilt NORA COOK.

Notice of funeral hereafter. FLAHERTY On Aug. 26. 1934. MARY A.

FLAHERTY of 485 E. 43d 8t. Survived by her sister, Mrs. Nora Denning. Requiem mass at the church of the Little FloweT, Ave.

and Troy Wednesday, Aug. at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, FLYNN On Aug. 27. 1934, MAE FLYNN (nee MacNeil).

beloved wife of Arthur A. and sister of Agnes P. and Colette T. MacNeil. In her 59th year.

Funeral from her residence, 212-25 113th Bellaire. L. on Thursday, Aug. 30. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of SS.

Joachim and Anne, where solemn mass of requirm will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. fPrince Edward Island, Canada, papers please copy.) HACKMAN JOHN FERDINAND HACKMAN. In his 63d year, at Memorial Hospital. N.

Y. City, Saturday, Aug. 25, 1934. Survived by his wife. Alno; daughter.

Mrs. Ellen Plunkett; a sister. Mrs. Ellen Mender of Los Angeles, and a stepsister, Mrs. Olga Wessman of Finland; also survived by two grandchildren, Funeral services Tuesday, Aug.

28, at 7 p.m. at Sand-si rom's Funeral Parlors, 4603 4th Brooklyn. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. HOWELL On Monday.

Aug. 27. 1934. IDA MAY, beloved wife of Thomas W. and loving mother of Thomas P.

Howell. Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 8931 164th Jamaica, L. on Wednesday at 8 p.m. LYONS On Monday, Aug.

27. 3034, KATHERINE of 187 E. 17th Brooklyn, beloved wife of Henry Lyons and mother of Marie B. Ray, Kathryn Bcmwit Helen, Benjamin and William Lyons. Service at St.

Paul's Epis copal Church. St. Paul's Place Brooklyn, on Wednesday at 2:30 p.ih MANKER Suddenly, on Aug. 2fl. ANNA MANKER (nee Kraus).

at her residence, 3119 Fort Hamilton Parkway, beloved wife of Philip Manker. Funeral service on Wednesday evening aV 8 o'clock, by the Rev. C. W. Valentine of the Lu theran Church.

Interment Green wood Cemetery Thursday afternoon it 2 oclock. MASON On Saturday, Aug. 25 1934. WILLIAM beloved brother of Katie E. Mason, Edward Mason, Mrs.

Josephine Piatt and Mrs. John Hollaway. Services will be held at his residence, 3053 12th St. (432 Sherman Astoria, on Tuesday evening, Aug. 28, at 8 o'clock.

Interment St. Michael's Cemetery, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Mc.KENNA On Aug. 27, ANN, beloved, sister of the late Thomas, James, Bernard. Margaret and Sarah McKenna.

Funeral Thursday at 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 525 Vanderbilt then to St. Mary Star of the Sea Chinch, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. POWERS On Aug. 26.

JAMES P. POWERS, beloved husband of Elizabeth Powers mee Rignry) and devoted father of Frances, Elinor ami Clement. Funeral from his residence, 378 E. 7th on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass' at Holy Cross R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PRESTON At Babylon, L. I on Sunday, Aug.

26, THOMAS PRESTON, beloved husband of jane Mc-Caffery and devoted father of William John T. and Francis J. Preston. Funeral services at his residence. 14 Paumanake Babylon, on Wednesday afternoon, Aug.

29, at 2:30 o'clock. ROOSA GARRETT N. ROOSA. of 231 Hancock Brooklyn, on Aug. 26.

Funeral services at Hill's Funeral Home, 396 Gates on Tuesday, at 8 p.m. RUEGER GRETCHEN RUE-OER. in her year, at her residence, 19 Ferris IrvinRLon-on-Hurison, N. a native of Wura-hiiig. Germany.

Funeral services at Baker Funeral Home. 532 Broadway, Hastings on Hudson, N. Wednesday. Aug. 20.

2:30 p.m. Interment Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown, N. Y. SINCERITY in serving brings to us the friendship of those we serve. Geo.

W. Peflse FUNERAL PAHLORS Noatrand Ave. at Hancock St, Sterling 3-7700 I Attend Last Rites For G.W.M'Kcnzie Stv for Cliiirrliiiian Ami Lawyer are llrlil at NeMkirk Ave. Home Oeoige W. McKenzie prominent lawyer and churchman, who died at his home.

1812 Newkirk on his 63d birthday, Friday, was burled In Greenwood Cemetery yes terday, after religious and Masonic! services were held at his home. The Rev. Wesley Hager, pastui of the Sands St. M. E.

Church, conducted the religious services, while Thomas W. Maires. past master of the Montauk Lodge, conducted the Masonic ritual. Henry B. Whipple, a past master of ttic lodge, acted as chaplain.

The service was simple. There were no honorary pallbearers. Among those woh paid their last respects to Mr. McKenzie were: Lewla H. Poundn.

F. J. H. Krarke. Frederick Peper.

Almet Reed LaMon. Mr. Franrii PoUark, Hftward. AmeH. Mux-wit t.

Purnrj. William Cowln, Mur-rav Kreir.oler. Murray Brenallber. Arthur E. Delmhorst, Rlr.hard Yrmnir.

Prior CI oilkpi. Arthur V. MdVrmott and Kenneth Vouaht. Mrs. E.

M. Kellogg, a sister, came from her home in Columbus, for the funeral. Other surviving relatives are, a brottier, Thomas of Richmond Hill; the widow. Anna C. McKenzie three sonj, George W.

Alfred and Frank Russell McKenzie. Mr. McKenzie was secretary of Thomas A. Crane, Sons, shipping concern. He was a founder of the Brooklyrt Sunday School Union, and president of the Men's Bible Class of the Hanson Place M.

E. Church. For a time he served as chief clerk of the Corporation Counsel's office. Mrs. E.

P. Hiller Dies in 100th Year Special to The Eagle Old Westbury, Aug. 28 Funeral services were held at the Westbury Friends Meeting House yesterday for Mrs. Elizabeth Post Hiller, who would have been 100 years old next May. Mrs.

Hiller, who had remained In full possession of her faculties despite her years, died Saturday at her home here. She managed her 50-acre estate until a few weeks ago. She came of an old Nassau family and was born in the Old Past Homestead at Westbury Pond, where her father, the late Joseph W. Post, and his father had been born. The nearest survivor is a niece, Mrs.

Phoebe Post Willis. Interment will take place today in the Post family plot at the Westbury Burial Ground, where her husband, the late Jedlah P. Hiller. rests. Thomas Preston Dies at Age of 80 Special to The Eagle Babylon.

Aug. 28 Thomas Pres ton, former highway commissioner of this village, died Sunday night at his home. 18 Paumanake Ave, at the age of 80. He was a resident of the village for the past 45 years. Up to the time of his death Preston was the landscape superintendent on the estate of Col.

A. E. Lamb of West Islip. The funeral will be held tomorrow from the Preston home with the Rev. Daniel Hanrahan of St.

Joseph's R. C. Church officiating. Burial will follow in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Surving Mr. Preston are his wife. Jane McCaffrey, and three sons, William John T. and Francis. Noble S.

Nelson Noble S. Nelson, 49, formerly well known in Brooklyn, where he was a member of the Crescent Athletic Club and secretary of the 1st A. D. Republican Club, died suddenly Sunday In Los Angeles. He was born In this city, July 8, 1885, and received his law degree from New York University Law School.

For a number of years he was counsel for the American Surety Company of Brooklyn. He had played on the tennis team of the Crescent Athletic Club. In 1916 he was obliged to retire from practice because of ill health and moved to Los Angeles. He was a member of the Masonic order and the Elks. A brother, Godfrey N.

Nelson, secretary of the New York Times, survives him. Mrs. Philip Manker Mrs. Anna Krauss Manker, 39, wife of Philip Manker, well-known oorough florist, of 3119 Fort Hamilton Parkway, died suddenly on Sunday. She was born in Brooklyn and was a member of an old Brooklyn family.

She was a member of Flat- bush Chapter 177, O. E. and Is survived by her husband, whose family have been florists here for many years; her mother, Mrs. Rita Krauss; two sisters, Mrs. Rita Schmidt and Miss Catherine Krauss, and three brothers, Charles, August and Robert Krauss.

Funeral serv ices will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the home. Eastern Star services will also be held. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. David B.

McClure Atlantic City. Aug. 28 (P David B. McClure. for many years Repub.

llcan leader of Delaware County, Pennsylvania, and one of the most picturesque political flgUrea in the East, died In the City Hospital today following an operation. McClure was 69 years old. Eight dnys nso he was stricken with hrrnis. All our funrml rhaprli ara rqulpprd with PriK-lilalrt fonllni Boji-r ave vMontomery It. 1 Three Brooklyn youngsters, who made the distressing discovery yesterday that while all itreet-car tracks look pretty much alike, they lead to different places, today hid resolved to confine their bicycle explorations to familiar neighborhoods.

The small cyclists Jean Martinez. 7, of 3506 Fillmore Kendall Packer. 7. of 3504 Fillmore and his sister Margaret. 4 had heard, it M-enis.

that there is a zoo at Prospect Park South, they decided to mount their bikes and mush on to the park. Jean had been there with her mother and she remembered that It was simple enough. They Identified the Flatbush trolley tracks. The cyclists saw the zoo. and soaked up sundry other attractions.

Then darkness began to grow. Mounting their they emerged at the Parade Grounds en- trance found a set of car tracks and set out confidently for home. For at least six miles they pedaled. Deutsch Silent On Criticism of it i Mexico pcccncs Refute to DiM'ii limine Tax on Return From Southern Trip Bernard S. Deutsch, President of the Board of Aldermen, had nothing to say this morning when he arrived on the Ward liner Ori-ente, regarding the criticism of the speeches he delivered during a month's vacation in Mxico.

Mr. Deutsch. who was censured by the Gold Shirts, who are Mexican Fascists, for alleged meddling in Mexican affairs, and by Catholic publications here for praising the freedom existing in Mexico, was met at Quarantine by Kenneth Dayton, his assistant, and Maj. George Bronstein. chief clerk of his office.

They reached him before ship news reporters did and Mr. Deutsch appeared disconcerted at the prospect of an interview. The Aldermanic President excused himself from comment on published accounts of his speeches in Mexico by saying he had not seen an American newspaper in some time. Likewise, he would not discuss the proposed business tax for relief funds on the ground that he was not familiar with the measure. Mr.

Deutsch said he had found Mexico apparently free from depression and public works going on everywhere. He was told by Dayton that he will be acting Mayor for several days when Mayor LaGuar-dia goes to Chicago. SUMMER TIME -SAVER Prrtiaps you prf ef-trk Mime of vow laomfry work at Home, Knt tar Irxvammmor at 1Lwti1 eat He heavj flat pifff. offer mot-inwji oiw fLatwork mrrvirr 6 pounds for 60c, ackfi-lional poundage at only 9c Many extras are included tree. The prict is Wr ttnra the avtrage of 30 other tiM-tropotilaa lanndriesw rarcie Pilrrm-LatHMJi mi mcii; tbe utmost in bygieiMe safety and finaWeini rr-spomrirtititT.

A honaVd reprratatn'e will grvw immediate attention to vonr wrrtfMsr tesepbone PILGRIM LAUNDRY MKJOKLrN, NIW TOM HUquenot 4-2800 ftorcim CWy, Loaaj Hi a Cry 882 1 Aiimaf BroolcUm mni fcnuar ifciaiaf i fmr PoM tffmnn rnmd PatrKnm Hair tbe with Cart tear a Otatatoat to reanovcttbe lUmkWL, 1'bea shampoo wilil a auili Cli-ara Saaa louaVrace iIm bair aodrealore its natural gkuaa aod vigor. Kiiiac lloroii()lr. Tbia Witt ktaYuar acalp in a bratUir coixlilioo, mtd a lacaltbr scalp is eawuUal to good bar. OtrrtuMiit aextlOa. SaapM.

raMnrat 9Mtmr TWwft Om lurfMOTMIoai. MaMca, Maaa, PAWNBROKERS' SAI.KS KRI'ATK OP El'CiKNK HOtttrNBAUM 3, A'iriinncer sell at 10 Bowery, at 9 a.m.: Alio. 29 By orrtrr Chaa. Klflnbaum. 4'3 Grand clothing pledged to Nn.

47.10;) nl July 20. I33. JACOR SHONOl'T. AUCTIONKKRS 82 Bowerv. N.

Y. Sell at 9 a.m. Am 31 For Bay Ride Loan Office, ja Avt atamonda, vatche, Jewelrv and all oilier toods nledled. from of Mav 12, 1932. to of Aun.

10, 193:1, and all aood. held over. an-M-fit osu MC'KNSKS NDTirR 18 IlKltKRV-OIVPSN-THAT license number ha. hern lulled to th. nni1erln.d to el hri at under Hertmn 7 of the Alrollnlir.

MM. erae Control Law at. 1ni Ave, Rroolclvn, Ktnga conniv. to he rontimed upon tha aaid premi.e, pim.ip noNNru.Y. 3001 3d Ave.

Mrnoklvn. nuH-st NOTICR THAT Ikeuse number h. in-en Issued lo Ihe iiudrrMlned to sell brer at retail, under MerUon 7fl of Ihe Almhollr Rev. eiane Control H.I4 A'e. Hrooklvn, Kins.

Count v. to he con utned upon tha laid premie TOWV D't prvsr Roeara Av Srooalyo. au-a-t HIGH WATER I Hleh Waifr. II Low A.M. P.M.

II A.M. It. 'I I sri AtlOOST Ynrt 11:00 ll I SI SUN RIRKB AND SBT8 2R Bian.S ia 8MS.T-M Aunust 39 Rla 8:19 8t. 7 :3 SCHOOLS and COLLEGES Co-Educational PRATT INSTITUTE Rverinn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

FRPOF.RIO PRATT. PrMlrlanl ACHOOL OP FINE AND APPLIED ARTS HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY LIBRARY SCIENCE Tiuy and Rwminf Clf Appttcutiimt now being rtcrl In writing for information suit course desired MISS KIRK'S SCHOOL 112 Woodruff An. HI rkmlnstrr 1-9 ISO KIMIFRflARTFN Ft.FJHF.NTART nF.PARTMF.NT Supervised AftarniMtit Plavtrnnnrt AettvOVa ADII, PHI A A F. Mr 22 Lafayttta Avaaiia Ki4traartan ta CalUaa Ttl. PRnant MM wnonwARO school Pre-Srhnol Jnnior Hirh it? I Clinton Ave.

Tel. MA. J-MDII ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL Marketing. Advertising; and Selling CI aw a PACE INSTITUTE. ZS Browdwar.

N. T. ST. JOIWS PREP Fonnilfil br SI. Jnhn'a Vnlr.K Lewi ST.

JOHN'S VNIVERS1TT Rnr Ha.ll DivWian Law, Caiamrrrr, Art and Sclrnrfa. Pbarmaer. Srhrmrlirn HI. Boys and Younjt Men ST. A IT L'S 1S STF.WAWT AVE.

GARDEN CITY, L. LA 8AI.LK MILITARY ACADEMY Collego prep. Brothers ol Christian School. Ocean, Catalog. Box E.

Oakdale. L. H. Y. Girls and Toting Women Packer Collegiate Institute Preschool kindergarten, elementary scnnoL taign cbool.

registered. Junior colleg. Tel. TRisntle- S-8MB 170 Jora lemon Street. Brooklyn.

N. Y. Academy of St. Joseph BOA SO IN6 SCHOOL FOR YOUNS LADIES Flrrnlw.ari, Lang I. land.

N. Y. Law Schools. BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL Hprtmei.t nC Law ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY Three an1Fiir Tear Under (ratt Courses One and Twa Tear Graduate Courses Three Tear Kvenlnr Coarse Morninf, Afternoon Evening CltsMi SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 24 Fnr Information Atidrm THE REGISTRAR 37S Pearl Street, Brooklyn.

N. T. Telephone: Cumberland H-t'lM NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OENT2RAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK. TO BE DONE TOR OH our- PLIES TO rURNISHZD TO THB CITY OP NK'V YORK. The oeraon or persons maklnc bid foi any service, work, maLeriali or luppliei for The CUT of New York or for any ol Irs departments, bureaus or offices, hall furnixh th mmi in a aenled envejoni.

m- dorsed with the title ot th supplies, ma terials, work or service ior wnicn tne mo Is made, with his or their name or name, and tht date of presentation to tha president of the Board or to the head of tht Department, at hta or Us offlre, on or before the date and hour named In the advertisement for tha same, at which tlmi and plae the bid will be publicly opanee by the President of fch Board or head ol said Department and read, an4 tha award of tha contract mada according to law soon thereafter aa practicable. Bach bid shall contain the name ane place of residence of th person makln tha bid and the name, of all persons In terraud with him therein, and If no othei person he so Interested it shall dUtltv-Uj state that fart, alo that it la mada without any connertlon with any other person making a hid for tha name and li in all res pee 't lair and without coilutfns or fraud, and that no member of thi Board of Aldermen, head of a department chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employe ol The City of New Tor. It, shall be of become interested, directly or Indirectly, aJ contract In partr, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise. In or In tha perform ance of the contract or In tha supplies, work or bualness to which It relate, or le any portion of the profile thereof. Thi bid imi.t be verified tht oath In writing; of the partv or parties maklnr the b4 that the several matter stated therein art in ell respects true.

No bid shall he eonaldered fin aa condition precedent to tha rereptlon ol consideration of such bid. It be aroom panted by a certified herk noon one of thl ffrata or National banks or trust eompanlei of The City of New York, or a check ot jich bank or trut company signed by i duly authorised officer thereof, drawn ti the order of tha Comptroller, of money 01 corporate stork or certificates of indebted-nem of any nalur iMued by Tha City ol New York, which the Comptaoller ehat auurove a of enual value wit th jecurit-1 required In the advertlserneat to thi amount of not le-. than three nor fhor than five rer centum of 'he bond raqulred at provided In flection 420 of tbe Great Nrw York fhariT, All hld for muit be submltte In riiipiuHte fhe lernflrd rherk or money houM Ptv he inrinArd In tne rnve'orv eon'slntnj t.h hM hi re eifrter inr'vH In separ' iddreii.ed tn the head the neiartirfpt Pre.s'lent rtf Bnarl, thpiiMd personally upon the prasept' of the hid. rr partlrtilarji as to rh unanntv ap fluallty nf the js'inphen or the nature anl xttnt. of the work reference mut be madi to the soeclftcallons, rhedules.

plans, etc. on fVe In the nsid office of the President Board or No hid Ahall be accepted from or conlrafl-awarded to anv person who la In arreari to The City of New York upon dbt ot contract or who is a d-fulfr. as rr otherwise, upon any ohhnailon to tht CM. Tha contract-, mii't he btd for separately Ti r'glit t. tn earh ma William 8.

Brown Services Held For Hotel Head Funeral services were held this afternoon for William 8. Brown, managing director of the Hotel Times Square, Manhattan, in the! Riverside Memorial Chapel, 76th St. and Amsterdam Manhattan. Burial In Betholom Field Cemetery, Cypress Hills, followed. Mr.

Brown, who died suddenly of a heart attack Sunday night in Deal, N. was widely known as the originator of the policy at the Hotel Times Square whereby white collar workers, properly recommended, were enabled to live at the hotel free for periods sometimes as long as six months while they were unemployed. With 10 percent of the hotel's capacity devoted to this purpose for ft three-year period. Mr. Brown is credited with the rehabilitation of hundreds of unfortunates.

Born In Brooklyn He was born In Brooklyn. Dec. 6. 1895. the son of the late Irving and Ella Brown.

He started as a runner In Wall Street at the age of 12. His first hotel experience came as a clerk in the Hotel Martha Washington of which he rose to be manager. In 1931 he headed a syndicate which bought the Times Square from the Manger Brothers. The hotel had been built In 1924 by Henry Claman. Mr.

Brown's father-in-law, who sold It to the Mangers a year later. Mr. Brown was a member of City Lodge, F. fc A. the Hotel Men Association and the Jumping Brook Country Club.

His home was at 40 E. 88th Manhattan. Surviving are his mother, Ella; his wife. Mrs. Hilda Claman Brown; a son, Henry Claman, and a daughter, Hclene.

Deaths SCHLTJTER On Aug. 22. 1934. LEONORE beloved mother of John. Joseph Harry V.

and Len-norp V. Schluter. Funeral from her residence. 7607 6th Ave. Aug.

29. Solemn requiem mass St. Petc-r's Church. Barclay New York, at 10:30 a.m. SCHWAB HARRY on Tues day, Aug.

28, 1934. at Mountain Lakes. N. formerly a resident of Brooklyn, father of Mrs. Dwight Tuttle.

brother of William Schwab, the Misses Sarah, Matilda and Lillian Schwab. Funeral private. SHEEHAN Sister MARY AN-TONIETTA, on Aug. 28, 1934. Funeral from Holy Name Convent, Prospect Park West and Windsor Place, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; Thence to the R.

C. Church of the Hcly Name, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment 8t. Mary's Cemetery, Flushing. SOLOMON On Aug.

26. 1934, JESSIE beloved wife of William B. Solomon and loving mother of George Emma M. Solomon, Mrs. Jessie I.

Scott and Jennie O. Services at her residence, 371 6th Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. VAN NAME On Aug. 28.

1934. at his home. 57 87th WARREN beloved husband of Kathryn Born-mann Van Name. Notice of service later. VON HALLEN On Saturday.

Aug." 25, 1934, FREDERICK, husband of the lat Anna Korten and father of Mrs. Eric W. Griebel, William F. and Herbert J. Von Hallcn.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. VOUGHT On Aug. 26, 1934, CHARLES II. VOUGHT. beloved husband of Ida and devoted father of Ruth and Frederick D.

Vought and brother of Bertha, Spence and Florence Delany. Services at chapel, 38 Lafayette Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Wednesday at 10 a Cypress Hills Cemetery. WICKHAM Aug. 26.

1934. EMMA widow of James R. Wickham, sister of John H. and Horace G. Tyson.

Services at her residence. 1613 8th on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. Jn qjcmorfnm OILLEN In loving memory of my dear brolher, LEO A. OILLEN.

Thirty-second anniversary mass offered (his morning at Hempstead. Brother, HENRY F. GILLEN. SWANTON In Invinrr nienmiv nf my dearly beloved sister. MARY r.uii.nuisni SWANTON.

Departed this Ufa Aug. 27, 1915. Masses offered. Sister, GENEVIEVE. The Use of Our Mortuary Provides a dignified, Impressive aetting for a service that is complete in every detail.

HARRY T. PYLE Mortuary 1925 CHURCH AVENUE Trl. mirkmlnalrr t-074 GARDEN CITY, L. I. Trl.

It, T. Vincent Quinn Sr. Mary Antonietta Sister Mary Antonietta Sheehan of the Holy Name Convent, Prospect Park West, and Windsor Place, died today in St. Mary's Hospital after a short illness. The funeral will take place from the convent Thursday morning and will proceed to the R.

C. Church of the Holy Name for a solemn requiem mass at 9:30 a.m. Interment will follow in 8t. Mary's Cemetery, Flushing. Sister Mary Antonietta was born in Ireland more than 50 years ago.

She entered the Order of the Sisters of St. Joseph 31 years ago, serving for several years in the convents of St. John the Evangelist and Our Lady of Good Counsel, For the last 27 years she had been at the Holy Name Convent and taught in the parish school. The nurvlvors are four sisters and two brothers. Dies as Careening Auto Hits 4 Poles Leslie Amos Cobb.

41. of 94 Pineapple was killed at 2:30 o'clock this morning when his automobiles careened widely from one side of Atlantic near Adelphi to the other, struck four poles and a traffic stanchion and was reduced to a mass of wreckage. Cobb was thrown through the windshield as the machine turned completely around and headed In the opposite direction. Police were at a loss to explain the cause of the accident. Cobb died in Cumhberland Hospital.

J.Clarkson Cammann Special to The Eagle Danbury, Aug. 28 J. Clarkson Cammann, 22, of 52 E. 92d Manhattan, and Ridgefleld, died yesterday at the Dan-bury Hospital of injuries received when his car crashed into a tree on the Danbury-Norwalk highway at Branchvillc. nine miles south of here.

Cammann was active with his father. Edward in real estate, with offices at 68 William Manhattan. In addition to his father he is survived by his mother and a brother. Robert Livingston Cammann of Ridgefleld. Marcus M.

Marks Services Today Funeral services were to be held this afternoon for Marcus M. Marks, former Rnmueh President of Manhattan and peace advocate, wno died snuday in his 77th year. The services were to take place at the Ethical Culture Society, Central Park West and 63d Man hattan. Burial was to follow in Salem Fields Cemetery, in this borough. Events Tonight Irwin Siringut to lAth A.

D. Roovlt Lt her Hi Democmtlc Club, eorntr King Htehwuv and Church 9. Jchn Hughe K. of C. Club moonlight up thf Hndwm on steamer, which leavei Batrery at 8:15.

AUCTION SALES NOTICE -ON AUG. 29. 13.14. AT PRKM -lafa, 3fli7 SrHnatp Brooklyn, at 9 00 R.nt., I will sell Puhllr Auction to t-isfv Innkppprr's hen ltt'-Jfl Curiillnr serin Motor No. l.irtne.

6Y iftftn-llMZ, Albert Mann, Auctioneer. Telephone MAyflower auJS.ifl FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURTKIN08d6uNfY PUMnisli tSavinifA Bank, plaintiff, against jouer Haipenn ei attendants. In uu ran a nee of a judgment of foie cktaur and sale dulv mad and eiiiei ed In I tiff aiiove-eiitUied act tun and branng date the -Mm day or Anust. I. the undersigned, the re! tree aaid Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the hiBheu bidder, bv JAMES POWER, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Heal Estate E-chantfl.

Number 189 Moni a vie 8t reet, Brooklyn. New York. County of Kings, on the 18th dav of September. 1934, at twelve o'rloek noon, the premise. directed bv ah id judgment to be sold ana therein described hs All that certain olot.

piece or parcel of land, wiih the building and nnpimttinrnu thereon erect rd. Minute, iving and beniK in i lie Borough vt hi ooHivu, Count uf King, the CilV and State of New York, beiliff t)'iit or Sertioii 3t on Mitu of ittiiU of United Fifeinm A-ociatioii, No. 2, Village of Cireeuhpid, iu 'J'uwns ol Plalrtush and New Uttccht. (uirvevexl Ot-lober, 18M'. bv (I.

Brren, and more pari icu'ai ly bounded and descitbed as follow: rVfiinnlnc fli the sout heMrrlv corner nf Wehs-er Aunur anrt 47'h Jg'reei; running (hnte jinnihrrlv jtlone the easteri tde of 4 7 1 ri flireet nne hundred nnd tweptv.twn iim leei trr and one-half M01! mrhes land fnrmerlv of David Jonnon, alo knrwri STimn 31 on Mn No. 1. Village of 0'eennid: ihenre emir rlv tlng said lat meniionrd land flit v-four i i fret fllve and one-quarter i5'4! Inches lo Section on md first above mentioned; thence northerly along said Section 38 and on a line drawn uaiallel and dMant nine hundred and eighty-one iiHli feet Local Standard westerly from Avenue on Mu first above mtniioned one hundred and fifteen M1M feet eight and ona-half tR'M indies, betru equivalent to one hundred and flftren MLit Met alg i(ti niche Itrnl ftiHndord, to Mir southerly ide of Wehsier Avenue, and thence we.irrv along "he nirl southerly ide of Webster Avenna nmetv. A' 1 03 fet one and nn-qunrter Inches to the point or plate of beginning Together with alt the rlgh. title and Ift'eirst of the mortgagor of.

In and to the land lying in Webster Aenue and Street, re pert Ively, in front of and adjoining he atjove-descrlbed or em Ken to the center lines thereof. Dated. August, -jR, 1:14 mANCrfl KrTKNAN. Referee CORNER. BKI.I..

HHSKKT.I. At tnrnr.s for Pin IfT. Oftlre and PnM, offli Willouahbv fit rent, Brooklyn. New York. U3 3a 7 14 Reign of Terror At School Bared Continued from Page 1 approval.

Notwithstanding the millions of dollars which have been spent, the best which may be said is that the results have been negligible and it would not be an overstatement to say that in some cases harmful." Discussing the supervisory system the presentment says: "The present house master system is impossible. House masters and matrons, sometimes designated itonlcally, It would seem, as house 'fathers' and house 'mothers' are hired from employment agencies and various other sources. Some are fair, some are mediocre and some of the house masters have been brutal, but none has been of the type which should be found there. Brutality Charged "The boys have been subjected from time to time to corporal punishment, sometimes as an alleged fatherly correction, sometimes out of sheer brutality. Although the evidence considered by this body was not of such a definite nature as to fix the day, time, place, facts and corroborative detail in such a manner as to warrant our finding, at this time, of Indictments, nevertheless we are convinced that there has been an entirely unwarranted use of corporal punishment.

"No competent dietitian has been employed, nor has any proper diet BcheduJe been maintained. The boys' complaints relative to unsatisfactory, unappetizing, poorly prepared food are. in the main, justified. The expert testimony considered by us indicates waste, indifference, possible extravagance, badly prepared food, unbalanced diet, and an almost complete lack of appreciation of the food requirements of growing boys." Concluding Its findings, the jury's presentment continues: "This grand jury respectfully advises that If the people of our city are to continue this school that there should be a complete revision of the plan, scope, objectives, management and personnel." Specifically, It recommended that the school be made an experimental laboratory In the reclamation of boys before they develop into criminals; that It be provided with the best of modern pedagogical, psychological and psychiatric advice, that house masters be selected more carefully, that an expert dietician be engaged, that boys be allowed to visit their homes over weekends, that red tape be reduced to a minimum and that the authority of the director be greatly increased. Ben F.

McCutcheon Special to The Eagle Chicago, Aug. 28 Ben Frederick McCutcheon. former author, lecturer and New York newspaperman, died here yesterday at the home of his son. John Barr McCutcheon. He was 59 and was the brother of John T.

McCutcheon, Chicago Tribune cartoonist, and the late George Barr McCutchron. novelist. one time he was on the parks and playgrounds committee of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, to which he belonged. He was also a member of the Crescent Athletic-Hamilton Club. automatically heats, filters, humidifies and circulates the air in your home.

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wll! wrtf ou (he amount 'heir hid In addition to fruertlni the ismi In fle'ire. Bidden sra renuetted tn msM their bid. U)in Die filmic form preptired and fur malied bv tha City, a ronv of which, will lite proper envelope in which to inctoa thi Hid. totfi'iiicr wiih a rouv of the enn'ract incluiJlm the -1 fir a Mo In tha form pni ov I'd li the Orpnrm Ion Conn.ett cl lir ohi.itnrd Mpm anpt liop therrfnr nl ihe nffVe of np rt picnt Mr whl tht nnrV I 'O he Hnn Or the 4 hm o. nd ArnnnjA of COH strvctioA ti aw mm Uiaoa,.