The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

13 BROOKLYN DAILY EA'GLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 2. 19.11 John La Duke Funeral services will be held to-! morrow. 10 at St. Gabriel R. I Ban on Indecent Films ii nrsrTT Ordered byRKOHead Battalion Chief Edward QuinnDics Hcro ((f Rrts Services Tonight For William Goate Funeral services for Prof.

William B. Goate. formerly a director of music In the public schools here and long prominent In musical circles, who died Saturday at his home, 699 Ocean will be held at 8 tonight in Trinity Episcopal Church. Arlington and Schenck with the Rev. Dr.

George T. Gruman, officiating. Burial will be in Lynn, Mass, tomorrow. Ocatljs Bohsn, May J. McDf rmott, J.

O. Braun, John S. McKinnry. Mary Brodie. Elizabeth Mason, Matilda irberry, Leon Mrtz, Herman J.

Crooke. W. Jr. Nelson, Peter Crothers, Walter Nostrand. Georae Devlne, Frank Paselow, Hannah Ellis, Vernona Boll Peacock.

C. J. Emerson. Nora E. Push.

Mary Evans, Eliza Ann Schad, Ida H. Feist, Robert L. searles, Hollis H. Frankenhaaser, Southwell, Leila E. Cassie Wennerholm-Goodman, Mackey Werhan.

Grover E. Gormley. Joseph McCullough, Kirk, Julia C. Kathryne Lorbcck, Chas. W.

Young, Helen G. McCann, Margaret Man Dies, 23 Hurt As Autos Crash in Brooklyn, Queens Fatal Roi'kaway Parkway Accident Semis 2 Other ictinis lo the Hospital One man was killed and 23 others Injured, several seriously. In automobile accidents In Brooklyn and Queens yesterday. Louis Lozardo, 23, of 257 W. 118th Manhattan, died of a fractured skull following a collision between Kakane Eliminate! Productions Which Scoff at Chastity and Sanctity of Marriage or Which Make Heroes Out of Criminals In a letter directed to all producers, B.

B. Kakane, president of RKO Studios, today ordered the elimination of all materials offensive to decency and good taste. He referred in the letter to the campaign waged by religious and Mrs. ILK. Pagelow Dies at Her Home In Allcnhurst.

N. J. Danpliler nf Late Thomas Kinsrlla, Onre Eagle Ed-tor, Was Brooklyn Native (Special to The Eagle) Allenhurst, N. July 2 Mrs. Hannah Kinsella Payne Pagclow, a daughter of the late Thomas Kinsella, a noted Brooklynlte, who was editor of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle for many years preceding his death in 1884, died yesterday at her home, 239 Elberon here, after an Illness of three years.

Mrs. Pagelow was born In Brooklyn and livede there for many years, i'he was married twice, her first 2 Grandchildren Of I. Couple Die In California Fire C. Church. East Elmhurst.

for John I La Duke, 73, retired contractor and former president of the Queensbnro National Bank of Corona. Mr. La Duke died Friday night at his home, 102-28 29th Ave East Elmhurst. Mrs. Sarah Bailev Dies; Was Lon 111 Mrs.

Sarah Thomson Bailey. 83, a member of an old Brooklvn fam- lly, died Thursday at her home. 5 Monroe Place of a cerebral hemor- rhage, after an Illness of 10 months. Mrs. Bailey was born in Brooklvn.

1 daughter of the late Thomas Knott and Sarah Thompson Lees. Her father was a prominent utilitv official and at one time was president of the old New York Gas Company. Her husband, the late Albert W. Bailey, was well known lawyer. Mrs.

Bailey was of English and Scotch ancestry and had a keen knowledge of financial matters, handling her own estate with remarkable success. Her friends frequently sought her advice on financial matters and profited by her counsel. She was a student of art and music and had studied under William M. Chase at the Shinnecock Hills artists' colony. For many years she was a subscriber to the Brooklyn opera.

Services were held at the chapel of Greenwood Cemetery yesterday with the Rev. David T. Atwater, rector of Grace P. E. Church, of ficiating.

Mrs. N. E. Emerson Funeral Rites Today Funeral services were to be held this afternoon for Mrs. Nora E.

Emerson, widow of Charles F. Emerson of an old Brooklyn family, at the Edwards Funeral parlor, 86 6th Ave. Interment was to follow In Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Emerson was 84 and died Saturday In a sanitarium in Yonkers after a long illness.

She formerly lived at 125 Park Place and was a sister-in- law of the late Mrs, Cornelius Za- briskle, long a leading figure in Brooklyn, who was Orlena A. Emer son. Held for Killing Negro With Knife Samuel Watkin, 47. of 327 Powell St. was arrested early today by the police of the Liberty Ave.

station, charged with homicide. The police allege that Watkin was the man who last night stabbed to death George Carmichael, 47, Negro, also of 327 Powell St. WINS THIRD STRAIGHT The Beth Page polo team chalked up Its third straight win yesterday afternoon when it defeated the South Shore Polo Club, 6 to 3, at Parmingdale. Fred Miller was the outstanding man for the victors, while Bernie Blausen and Bill Miller stood out for the losers. educational groups to bring about a boycott of indecent films.

"While our company has in good faith attempted to keep its productions free from legitimate criticism, a few of our pictures have been Included among those criticized," he wrote. "It Is imperative that henceforth still greater care be taken to avoid objectionable themes and offensive scenes and lines. No Appeal to Coarse Minds "We do not have to eliminate 'sex' situations from our pictures. If we are to present honest dramas of human experiences, some scenes of sin and wrongdoing must necessarily be depicted. But there is no need and no excuse whatever for productions which scoff at chastity and the sanctity of marriage, present criminals and wrongdoers as heroes and heroines or in which smut and salaciousness are deliberately injected for the appeal they may have to coarse and unrefined minds." Jacob N.

Rose Jacob Nathaniel Rose, 53, of 148 Bay 22d active in charitable and civic affairs In Bensonhurst, died last night at his home. He was a druggist at 1927 Bath and was a native of Oshmeno, Poland. He came to this country In 1900 and was a graduate of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. He was an active member of the West End Society and the West End Chamber of C6m-merce and the Visiting Sick Society of Bensonhurst. His wife.

Nana; three children, Beatrice. Muriel and David; two brothers, Dr. Benjamin H. and Dr. Samuel Rose, and a sister, Mrs.

Anna Finkelstein. survive. Services will be in the West End Society plot In Mount Lebanon Cemetery. A CORRECTION Retail coal prices printed in The Eagle Saturday for Retail Trading Area No. 1, comprising Brooklyn and that part of Queens north of Forest Park and Union Turnpike, should have read as follows: Buckwheat, $8 per ton; rice, $6.75, and barley.

$6.15. The yard cost for unequipped sealers for pea coal should have been $7.35 instead of $7.75. W. If. Erhart Kin Found Locked in Each Other's Arms When Home Burns San Mateo, July 2 (Hen rietta and John Ruggles, 8 and 6 years, respectively, were burned to death, their arms locked around each other.

In a fire which swept the Ruggles home here yesterday. They wer grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Erhart of Lawrence, L.

I. The mother who returned from a dinner party while the building was blazing collapsed and was taken to a hospital. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Erhart, are expected here today.

They boarded a transcontinental plane at Newark last night after they had learned of the tragedy. Servants escaped from the building by Jumping from the windows. Failure to get the children was ascribed to the fact that each believed others had already attended to them. Leave for California Special to The Eagle Lawrence, July 2 Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Erhart left here last night for California Immediately after they had learned of the death or tneir two grandcnildren. Mr. Er hart Is chairman of the board of Charles Pfizer manufacturing chemists of Manhattan, and a director of the American Water Works and Electric Company. Their daughter, now Mrs.

Ruggles, eloped In 1925 with John R. Ruggles. She obtained a divorce in 1932. MRS. BATTIE HALOENWANO, wile Ol William Haldenwang end a native of Brooklvn, died yesterday at the Victory Memorial Hospital.

She was 40. Besides her husband, she Is survived by a daughter, Marie; her parenti, Karl and Hedwig Schellhorn. and a brother, Richard. Funeral services will be held at her horns, 725 4fith tomorrow at I p.m. Interment will be In Valhalla Cemetery.

Won Award of Do partment for Saving 3 Lives 3 i Year on Job Battalion Chief Edwin A. Qulnn, hero of a number of rescues durin(t his career in the Fire Department, with which he had been connected for 34 years, died at midnight Satur day in the New York Hosiptal aftr an operation performed last Wed nesday for an intestinal ailment. Hs was 62 and lived at 106-07 220th Queens Village, Queens. Chef Quinn, who was born In Greenwich Village, leaves his widow, the former Mary E. Gormley; two daughters, Mrs.

Andrew Commy, urlfo nf a rpcenllv retired fireman and Mrs. Edward Demarcst, wife of a member of Engine Co. 265, Arverne, and three sons, Edward, Lt. Anrrew X. Quinn, of Hook and Ladder Co.

10, and Harry J. Quinn of Engine Co. 5. He Joined the department July 8. 1900, as a fireman of Engine Co.

29, Manhattan, and was successively lieutenant of Engine Co. 33, captain of Engine Co. 14. and acting battalion chief of the sixth district. About 10 years ago he berame battalion chief of the same district.

Rescued Three Girls Nov. 3, 1933, Chief Quinn won the highest award of the Fire Department, the James Gordon Bennett Medal, as well as the Dr. Harry M. Archer Medal, Jjr rescuing three girls from the fourth floor of a burning celluloid factory at 16 E. 13th Manhattan.

The funeral, with departmental honors, will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, with a mass of requiem at the R. C. Church of Sts. Joachim and Anne, Queens Village.

Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Chief Quinn was a member of the Holy Name Society and the Cycle Club of the Fire Department, Fairbanks RitCS Held in Huntington Livingston Fairbanks, a retired broker of Chicago, died yesterday morning in the Huntington Hospital after a short illness. He came to Cold Spring Harbor about two weeks ago to visit his brother, Wallace Fairbanks, and was stricken at the latter's home. Funeral services were held privately yesterday afternoon at the funera.

home on New Huntington, the Rev. Albert E. Greanoff. rector of St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church officiating.

Cremation at Fresh Pond. Mr. Fairbanks was born in Chicago on Sept. 11, 1830, ths son of Nathaniel K. and Helen Graham Fair banks.

Eastern Daylight Tim --Sh-d Separate Rites For Father, Son Funeral arrangements were completed yesterday for Peter Hubhard, former clerk In the Department of Education, and his son, Robert J. Hubbard, a retired police sergeant. The senior Mr. Hubbard died Friday night In his 81st yeaer at his home, 672 Park Place, Brooklyn, while the son expired Saturday night in the home of friends at 105-11 109th Ozone Park. A solemn high mass for the father was to be said this morning at St.

Theresa R. C- Church, Brooklyn, at 10 o'clock. Interment was to follow In Calvary Cemetery. On Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, a solemn high mass will be said for the son in St. Simon and Jude R.

C. Church, Calvary Cemetery. The son made his home with his wife, Mis. Grace Dooley Hubbard, and son. Robert, at 2086 Gravesend Brooklyn.

His father-in-law was former Police Inspector Robert Dooley. He joined the Police Department 26 years ago and retired as a sergeant from the 69th Precinct, Brooklyn, six years ago. He was 47 years old. Five children, Catherine Gaveson, John, Mae, Elizabeth Kissane and Andrew, survive the father. Setauket Church Pastor to Remain Special to The Eagle Setauket, L.

July 2 The Rev. Charles A. Livingston will remain as pastor of the historic Caroline Church, he informed his parish-loners following the weekly services yesterday. Many had expected him to leave following his legal victory over Miss Julia Smith, president of the disbanded Ladies Aid Society. The church, organized In 1723, has been accepted into the Long Island Episcopal diocese and will be operated as a mission, Mr.

Liv ingston said. Suffragan Bishop J. I. Blair Lamed asked him to remain' in charge when the church surrendered its Independent status, he added. Miss Smith, who paid Mr.

Livingston 7 cents by direction of the court in his suit for slander, did not attend yesterday's service. A suit contesting the legality of the decision of the vestry to affiliate the church with the Episcopal diocese Is still pending. Obituaries ROBERT FF.tST. son of Mrs. Lester G.

Tonker nnd husband of the form.r Jane Frances Fyfe. died yesterday at the M. E. Hospital after an operation for appendicitis. He was 23 and had been married only a short time.

Ha iu In the Insurance business. He was born in Brooklyn and was a gradaute of St. Paul's School in Garden City. Funeral services will be held tomorrow evening at the home. Burial will bt In Greenwood Cemetery.

MATILDA W. MASON, Bl, a resident 01 Brooklyn all her life, died Saturday at her home. 9(50 E. 34ih St. Funeral services will be held there tomorrow 2:30 p.m.

Mrs, Mason was the daughter of the late Christina and Henry Van Fleet, and the widow of Frederick W. Mason. Surviving are two nieces. Miss Lydia M. Toohey and Mrs.

John A. Meyenhau.se, and a nephew, Oeorge H. dray, of Mackensack, N. J. Events Tonight Dinner to npw internes, Brooklyn Jewish Hospital, Prospect Place and CUsson 6 p.m.

SCHOOLS and COLLEGES Co-EOncatlonal SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL FUII July lo Aug. 71 Dmr and Nifht Co-ed $15 A Subject In the Day Krhuol Ail Academic and Commercial jubjerti. PuitKlnv regents her on Aug. 11 eliminate! home school Sept. rondiliunal, Boro Hall Academy 366 Flatbuili Avenu Ext 0f.

B'ktyn Paramount Theatra Secretarial er Ommwdal Cfurst Mont hi, Day. $35; Evanim. Request Circular Phone MA In PRIVATE INSTRUCTION nnd coaching (n Elementary and Hftrh School subjects college uraduate with teaching experience 2-MHft WESSON H.nry. tw. Mmita.il.

SUMMER TERM Bseins July I rLATBDBB SCHOOL Flatbush Teachers Training School Newklrk Avenue at B. T. station COLRt IOADEH1 NI1MMKR HIGH SCHOOL Cor. BeeHord Kiivd.r Hritoklvn, N. T.

BU.4.6678 II Mnif. nil BU. 4-7746 Of I.A.S-M71 MISS KIRK'S SCHOOL Klndrrgarien ana tltmrntarv Departments 111! Woodruff Art. BUekmlnUer t-BIBO I AOADBM Klnderiarlen ta Rich Srho.l ITS Brooklyn Ava. Tel.LAf.!-4(rM PRE KINDERGARTEN THROUGH HIGH school.

Chartered Board of regents. 22 Buckingham Road. Bklyn. BDck. 4-7400.

Boys and Young Men MARIJUAND SCHOOL FOR ROTS LUhtta Grade te Cellege MBmmb PI. STer. S-HIOO Girls and Youiti Women IHOtr ROAD ACADIMX Ceantrv Day School hers Rod or. II. ATlantle I-I73S.

Dancing STSOI ART SCHOOL US Washington Brooklyn. MAIn 4-1 14S LICENSES NOTICE 18 HBI1EBY GIVEN THAT liquor llcenie No. R. L. 81US has been Issued to the undersigned to sell liquor, wine nnd beer st relml In a re.tsiiisnt.

under Secllon of Ihe Alcoholic Bev-ernqe ronn-ol Law. si innO Surf Avenue. Brooklvn, New York, for on premise, ron. sumpiion Ai.rmn feltman, inon mr Avenue. Brooklvn.

CHARLES FELT-MAN, 130 gh Avenue, Brooklyn, N. BOHAN MAY J. (nee Kellar), wife of Peter Bohan of 342 72d St. Notice of funeral later. BRAUN JOHN S.

BRAUN o. 153 7th Ave. Remains now reposing at E. C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals.

7614 4th at which services will be held Monday eve-lng. 8:30. the Rev. William H. Eteup officiating; also Masonic services by Lesslng Lodge, 608, F.

A. M. Interment, Evergreens, 2 p.m. Tuesday. BRODIE ELIZABETH (Betty), suddenly at Kingston, N.

Y. July 1: beloved daughter of Denis C. and Bessie C. Brodie, aged 19 years. Funeral from 415 E.

26th St. Brooklyn, Tuesday, July 3, 10:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Jerome's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn. CARBERRY On July 1, LEON, b(Hovcd son of the late John and Elizabeth McGuire Carberry. Notice of funeral later. CROOKE On July 1, WILLIAM beloved son of William A.

nnd Mary Crooke (nee Keating) and brother of James and Margaret Mary Crooke. Funeral Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. from his residence, 363 11th thence to Si. Thomas Aquinas Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. CROTHERS On Saturday, June 30, 1934, WALTER, beloved husband of Mae Crothers and brother of William Crothers. Services at his residence, 1246 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, Tuesday, July 3, at 2 p.m. Masonic services to follow. DEVINE FRANK L.

DEVINE, at his residence, 182 Hoyt on June 30. He is survived by a brother, James. Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Peter's R. C.

Church, Hicks and Warren Sts. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ELLIS On Sunday, July 1, 1934, at her home, 431 Franklin VERNONA BELL, daughter of the late D'Orsey P. and Annie C. Philip Ellis, sister of Mrs.

John H. Buckley, Mrs. Gage E. Tollner and George P. Ellis.

Services private on Tuesday afternoon. Please omit flowers. EMERSON On June 30, 1934, nor W. FMERSON. formerly of 125 Park Place, Brooklyn.

Services at Edwards Funeral Parlor, 86 Btn Monday, July 2, 1934, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood. EVANS On July 1, 1934, at her home. 1395 Dean ELIZA ANN EVANS; survived by a niece, Mrs. Frank McCarthy, and two nephews, Tennev Saunders and Roland irsronc Kovvirivs ah Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson Place, corner S.

Portland Tuesday," 10 a.m. Interment private. FEIST ROBERT beloved husband of Jane Fyfe and son of Mrs. Lester G. Tooker.

Funeral services at his home, 548 4th urooKiyn, Monday evening, July 2, at 8:30. FR4NKENHAUSER On Sunday, July 1, 1934, CASSIE (nee Thal-niann), beloved wife of Fred also survived by her mother, Frieda Thalmann, and a brother, John. Funeral services at her home, 453 Grand Brooklyn, Thursday, 2 p.m. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery, GOODMAN On July 1, MAC-KEY, beloved husband of Lillie Goodman. Funeral services Tues day, July 3, at 3 p.m., at Flalbush Memorial Chapel, 1283 Coney Lsland Ave.

GORMLEY On July 1, JOSEPH, nt his residence, 1957 E. 35th beloved son of James and Margaret A. Coyle Gormley; brother of James, Raymond and H. Kenneth. Solemn requiem mass Thursday, 9:30 a.m., at the R.

C. Church of the Good Shepherd, Batchelder St. and Avenue S. Interment Holy Crass. KIRK Suddenly, on Sunday, July 1, 1934, at her residence, 988 Lincoln Place, JULIA CANAVELLO KIRK, bclovei.

mother of Mrs. John Scoble, Mrs. Frank H. Shelley and Mrs. Horace W.

du Maulin Services private. LORBECK CHARLES on Saturday, June 30, 1934. beloved father of Mrs. Henrietta E. Duryca nnd Charles, Philip.

Lew, John, Adam and Herman Lorbeck. Funeral services at his residence, John Munson, fc. on Tuesday, July 3, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead. McCANN On June 30, at her residence, 27 Argyle Road, MAR- GARtrr wife of the late Daniel McCann.

Survived by two sons, Bernard and Robert. Requiem mass on Tuesday at :30 a.m.. Holy In nocents Church, Beverly Road and E. 17th St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

McDERMOTT Suddenly, on (Saturday, June 30, 1934, JOSEPH beloved son of Elizabeth Dill McDermott and the late John J. McDermott. Funeral on Tuesday, July 3. from his residence, 473 72d solemn mass nf requiem at 10 o'clock, at Our Lady of Angels Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

McKINNEY MARY WALKER, on June 30, 1934, In her 65th year, beloved mother of Mrs. Agnes Du-Boca, Mrs. Bertha Gcntcs, Mrs. Edith Goodwin, Miss Anna McKin-ney and one son, William H. Mc-Klnney; a sister, Mrs.

Jane Berry. Funeral service on Tuesday, July 3, 1934, at her home, 1357 E. 26th St at 8:30 p.m. Burial on Wednesday at 10 a.m. Interment at Evergreens Cemetery.

MASON On Saturday, June 30. 1934. MATILDA widow of Frederick W. Mason, acre fll years. Funeral services will be held at her home, 860 E.

34th on Monday, July 2, at 8 p.m. two cars at Platlands Ave. and Rockaway parkway. Felix Lozardo. 21.

brother of the dead man, of 47 St. Nicholas Manhattan, sustained fractures of the hip and right collar bone. Jack Devine of 12 Sane Court, Gerritsen Beach, was rushed to Kings County Hospital with a skull fracture. John Lego. 29, of 1002 Hopkinson Ave.

suffered a wrenched shoulder, and Aoosta Hlpolito. 27, of 47 St. Nicholas Manhattan, was taken to Kings County Hospital with possible Internal Injuries. Car Strikes Children While crossing Ditmars Ave. at Shore Road.

Astoria, just before noon yesterday, three children were struck by an automobile. Rudolph Boracci, 6, of 21-15 24th Road, As toria, was removed to St. John's Hospital In Long Island City with a fractured skull. His sister, Irma. 14, and Lansier Eiedemann.

14. of 24-11 35th Astoria, were treated for bruises and pemltted go home. Four persons were Injured yesterday morning when two cars collided at Ralph and Flatlands Aves. They Mrs. Tomaslna Matollce, 35, of 2476 Ralph her husband, Anthony, 38, and their daughter, Mirina, 2, and Paul Squellace, 48, of the same address, operator of the car, all of whom were taken to the Beth El Hospital with skull fractures.

Jacob Isenberg of 99 Malta St operator of the other car, was treated for minor injuries by Dr, Stein of Beth El Hospital and then arrested by police of the Vanderveer Park station on a charge of third-degree assault. Magistrate Gasper Liota held him later in Flatbush Court for further hearing July 10. Bail was fixed at $500. Five persons were injured yesterday afternoon when two cars collided head-on and overturned at Rockaway Parkway and Avenue N. They were Ytyes Henry of 435 Warwick fractured left shoulder; Needham White of 921 Sutter lacerations of the head; Leo Kinc-berg of 1315 E.

91st severe head Injuries; Mrs. Blanche Kincberg, 32, his wife, severe head injuries, and Selma Kincberg, 5, their daughter lacerations of the right ear. All but White were removed to Kings County Hospital. Four persons were injured In the afternoon when a car struck a father and son who were crossing Coney Island Ave. at Foster Ave.

and then ran Into a trolley car which had stopped to pick up passengers. They were Joseph Kalb, 37, of 630 Rugby Road, lacerations of the left shoulder and contusions of the left hand; Howard Kalb, 5, his son, concussion of the brain; Fanny Picollo, 21, and her sister, Helen, 25, both of 864 E. 15th contusions and abrasions. Three persons were Injured In the afternoon when the car in which they were riding on E. 2d St.

at Avenue collided with another car. They were Mrs. May Casner, 24, of 318 6th shock and contusions of head; Oliver Sandkaut, 32, of 1645 E. 2d fractured nose and concussion of the brain, and Mrs. Irene Sandkaut, his wife, shock and Injuries to the back.

They were all removed to the Coney Island Hospital. NOTICE XO COMHACTOBa GENERAL rNSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDCTi ON WORK TO BE DONB FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THB C11Y OP NEW YORK. The per.son or persons making a bid loi ny service, work, materials or suppliei for The City ol New York or lor any ol its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same a sealed envelope, in dorsed with the title of the supplies, ma teriais, work or service for which the oia is made, with his or their name of namei and the date of oresentatlon to the Presi driit of the Board or to the head of the Department, at hla- or its office, on or De-tore the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the president of the Board or head ol said Department and read, and the award of the contract made according to law a soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid shall contain the name ano place ol residence of the person making the bid and the names of all persons Interested with him therein, and If no othei person be so Interested it shall distinctly state that lact, also that It la made without any connection with any other person inakina a bid lor the same purpose, and in all respects lair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Boarrf of Aldermen, head of a department chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee ol The City of New York, la. shall be or become interested, directly or indirectly, at contracting partv.

partner, stockholder, surely or otherwise. In or in the performance of the contract or In the supplier, work or business to which it relates, or In any portion of the profits thereof. Thl bid must be verified by the oath in writing of the party or parties making the bid that the several mattera stated therein are In all respecta true. No bid shall be considered unless, eJ a condition precedent to the reception ot consideration of such bid. It be accompanied by a certified check upon one ot the State or National banks or trust companies o( The City ol New York, or a cneck ui such bank or trust company signed by duly authorized officer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller or monev or corporate stock or certificates of indebted-ues of any nature issued bv The City ol New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of eauat value with the security required In the advertisement to the amount of not leas than three nor more than five per centum of the bond required, as provided in Section 420 ot the Orealei New York charter.

All olds for supplies mutt be eubmltteo In duplicate. The certified check or money should not be inclosed In the envelope containing the bid. but should be either li. clued in a separate envelope addressed to the head ol the Department. President or Board, ol suDmlitcd personally upon the presentation of the old For particulars as to the Quantity ann quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work reference must be maris to the specifications schedules, plans, on file In the said office of the President Board or Department.

No bid shall be acconted from or contract awarded to any person who la Id arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract or who la a defaulter, aa surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City. The contract must be bid (or separately The rlaht Is reserved In each case to reject all bids If It la deemed to be foi the Interest of the City ao to do. Bidders will write out the amount Ol their bids In addition to Inserting the sam In figures Bidders are requested ta meke their oirtj opon the blank forme prepared and furnished bv the Cltv, a copy of whlrh. with the prouer envelope in which to Inclose thr bid. Jnzether with a copv of the contract Including the snerlflrattons.

tn the form approved hy th cnrnm-ation Counsel, can be obtained noon application therefnr at the offlca of the Ileosrlment for whlrh the work Is to be done or the services are to furnished. Plans sJid drawings of eon-itructlon work, rosy be seen there. nusoana oemg Korjeri Payne, a prominent lawyer. After his death she married Alfred Pagelow, who was active In Democratic political affairs In Brooklyn and a leading citizen of Flatbush. He died in 1908.

Mrs. Pagelow Is survived bv two sisters, the Marchesa Presbitro of Rome, Italy, and Mrs. Margaret Burton of London, England; three daughters. Miss Hannah Payne, Mrs. Sidney Barney and Miss Paula Pagelow; three grandchildren.

Payne Hoffman, Miss Olga Hoffman and Mrs. Constance Young, and a great granddaughter, Barbara Young. The funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Bur- tis Chapel, 517 Bangs Asbury Park, N. J.

Interment will be In Greenwood Cemetery, Brielle, N. J. Chester J. Peacock Chester J. Peacock, 47, of 416 Ocean a service engineer for the Underwriters Laboratories, died suddenly on Friday, while bathing at Lake Mohawk, N.

J. Death was apparently due to a heart attack. He was born in Brooklyn and was a graduate of Polytechnic Institute. He Is survived by his wife, Clara R. Peacock, and his mother, Jennie J.

Peacock. Services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the home. DeatDs METZ June 30, HERMAN J. METZ, devoted husband of Margaret, and lovfng father of Charles, Walter and Bert.

Funeral from his residence, 1249 E. 28th Brook lyn; services Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery Tuesday, July 3, at 10 a.m. NELSON On Saturday, June 30, 1934, PETER NELSON, of 9 Lincoln father of Arthur, Nels and William Nelson. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday, July 2, at 8 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. NOSTRAND On Saturday, June 30, 1934, at his residence, 378 Eldert's Lane, Richmond Hill, GEORGE NOSTRAND, beloved husband of Eliza M. Nostrand: father of George E. Nostrand: brother of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Highby.

Services at the Fairchid Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Monday, July 2, at 8 p.m. PAGELOW At her home, Allenhurst, N. on July 1. 1934, HANNAH KINSELLA PAGELOW. Service at Burtis Chapel, 517 Bangs Asbury Park, N.

on Tuesday, July 3, 1934, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brielle, N. J. PEACOCK Suddenly, on Friday, June 29, 1934, CHESTER survived by his wife, Clara and mother, Jennie J. Peacock.

Services at his home, 416 Ocean on Tuesday, July 3, at 8 p.m. PUGH MARY, on Sunday, at her home, 264 McKinley beloved wife of the late Charles J. Pugh and devoted mother of Florence, James Edward J. and Charles J. Jr.

Funeral will be held on Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass R. C. Church of St. Sylvester.

Interment St. John's Cemetery SCHAD On July 1, 1934, IDA H. SCHAD, beloved mother of Minnie Laube and Henry W. Schad, of 111-34 113th Ozone Park. Funeral services at St.

James Lutheran Church, 105th St. and 107th Ave, Ozone Park, on Tuesday, 2 p.m. SEARLES On June 29, at Brooklyn, N. HOLLIS beloved husband of Dorothy c. Searles.

Services at Dover Plains, N. Tuesday, July 2, at 2 p.m. SOUTHWELL On Monday, July 2, 1934, LEILA beloved wife of Edward E. Southwell of 279 Washington Ave. Services at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, 2 p.m.

WENNERHOLM On June 30. 1934. KATHRYNE MfcCULLOUGH WENNERHOLM, formerly of 68 Cedar Place, beloved sister of Mary, John, Cornelius and Philip, niece of Timothy McAuliffe. Funeral Tuesday, July 3, from her residence. 3665 Bedford at 9:30 a.m., thence to St.

Ignatius R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. (Chicago papm please copy.) WERHAN On Monday.

July 2, 1934, at his residence, 20 Lefferts Place, GROVER E. WERHAN, beloved husband of Mary Werhan and brother of Alfred H. Werhan and Mrs. Frank Stoklen. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 88 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday at 8 p.m.

YOUNG On June 30, 1934. HELEN beloved daughter of Dr. John and Nellie Young and sister of Marie. Police Surgeon John Joseph and Raymond Young. Funeral from her home, 751 Rugby Road, on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass, Church of St. Rose of Lima, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. In coemorfam SENNETT The Rev. CHARLES H.

Anniversary mass of requiem will be sung at Our Lady of Victory Church, Floral Park, July 3, at 7 a.m. foi the repose of the soul of the late Rev. CHARLES H. SENNETT. THOMAS F.

DALTON. BENNETT Anniversary mass foi jhe Rev. CHARLES H. SENNETT, Tue.sdsy, July 3, 8 a.m., at Vincent de Paul's Church, N. 6lh Brooklyn.

IlIou owe it to your health to read this statement AlffidPHJT IB IE IB lI This is a frank statement about Enzyme Control-therefore it is a bit technical. Please read it slowly, tarefully. It will tell you the truth about the beer you drink. are sour and will give you indigestion. Ripe apples are delicious and very healthful.

Enzymes make the differ- But after enzymes have ripened food, they do not stop work unlets something stops them. They go on te destroy to spoil the delicious flavors they have produced. So in beer, enzymes are its kindest friend and a lurking enemy at the same time. Enzymes are always at work in every stage of the brewing process from the malt house to the ageing cellars in all breweries. If these enzymes are to work properly, every step of their activities must be perfectly controlled.

That is the reason for Schlitz Enzyme Control. This expensive, secret process controls the action of the enzymes accurately, so rigidly, that it guarantee perfect beer every time Schlits Beer ripe, mellow, fully fermented, delicious. When the work of the enzymes is incompUtt, beer may contain the raw acids and noxious oils that cause indigestion. When the work of the enzymes is ovcrsfone, beer may be partially spoiled, may hare that peculiar heavy odor and taste that perhaps you have noticed in some beers. Schlits Beer smells good tastes good IS good.

In Schlits the work of the enzymes, controlled at every ENZYMES not new in beer. They helped make the first glass ot beer 7000 years ago in Ancient Egypt. Only the underttanJing of enzymes is new. That is the contribution modern science has made to the art of brewing. Enzymes are Nature's invisible transforming substances, preaent In all beers, in almost all foods.

The ripening of a banana illustrates the action of one kind of enzyme. Green bananas contain certain acids and oils that give them a sour, bitter, puckering taste. But the imymei in bananas change theae acids and oils quickly in the sunlight, more slowly in your kitchen into fragrant, delicious flavors. So it is with apples. Green apples step, Is stepped when the beer reaches the peak of perfection.

Drink all the Schlits you want, without fear of headaches, gatainess or indigestion-It has won highest awards for absolute purity. Schlits Beer is good and good for you. Instead of asking merely for a "glass of beer," always ask for "Schlitz" and get the protection and tha finer flavor produced by Entyma Control. Jos. Schlitx Brewing Company, for 85 years brewers of THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS on the Schlitz all-star program Columbia Network every I 1 A I.

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