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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 For Clattified Ad PASSES SUDDENLY Deaths Dcatbs Paul Tidden; Once Concert Pianist S. Marines' 'Mother Willey Conducted W. C. T. U.

Meetings 7 Joseph J. Mooney Dies in 79lh Year Executive Committee Head mf mortal services at the marine Hint Cops Shot Victim on Mall Source of Bullet in IJoro Man Body's Unknown His Condition Serious The question whether the Brooklyn victim of the gun battle on the Mall in Central Park at the police memorial services Sunday wai wounded by a police bullet was de bated today after the removal of slub from the abdomen of Louis pernick. 51. of 1072 3d at Cit Hospital, Manhattan. His condition the most serious of the five persons injured but he was given a 50-50" chance.

Two City Hospital spokesmen said the object removed from Popernkk Mrs. Edith V. Willey, 76. known to i thousands of United Slates Marines "Mnihrr Wlllev riied arlv tndav her home, 2 Harvest Forest Hills. For 25 years before Mrs.

Willey's removal to Forest Hills three years ago. she conducted women's Christian Temperance Union meetings in marine barracks at Washington, C. where a majority of marines stationed at some time during wiltev Un rn- tPri ho BpIImh Woods Mary C. Chambers Wills Estate to Kin Nine Nieces and Nephews and Brother to Share in Property Put at 89,363 Mary C. Chambers, who died at her residence, 2608 Albemarle Road, July 23, left not more than $2,300 real and not more than $7,265 personal property, according to the will filed today in Surrogate's Court.

The decedent left $500 each to a niece, Loretta Brandt of the same address; a nephew. John J. Cham bers of the same address; a nephew, William Chambers of 140 Colonial Freeport; a brother, Thomas Chambers of 6108 5th a niece, Margaret Kenny of Freeport; nephew, Bernard Chambers of 265 Marion a niece, Emma Flaherty Ross of 203 Underhill and a nephew, William Flaherty of 207 Wyckoff St. She left $100 each to a niece. Elizabeth Christiana of 294 3d and nephew, John J.

Schmitt of 139 Hopkinson Ave. William Chambers also received lots in Freeport. and Loretta Brandt the residuary estate. i Adolph Getb ill Adolph Gelb, who died at his resi- dence, 2101 75th on July 23, left i $5,000 personal property. He left $a0 to tne Israel orpnan Asylum ot Mannattan, ana zou to nis aaugn- ter-in-law, Lillian Gelb of the same address.

Of the residue he left one-fifth 'each to his sons. Leopold of the same address, Louis of 70 Linden Boulevard, Harry of 609 Neck i Road, and Frank of 7922 21st and one-tenth each to his son, Irving of 518 Beach 126th Belle Harbor, and his granddaughter, Marion Gelb of the Nurses Home. Post Graduate Hospital. Manhattan. Leaves $1,000 Estate Frances Auriano of 26 Douglass who died at Kings County Has- pital on July 22, left not more than $1,000 personal property.

She left $50 each to Giovanni and Giuseppe Barbuto, and a sister, Concetta Fer- lazzo, in Italy, and the residue to a niece, Maria Giuliano of 26 Douglass St. 2d Jew Executed In Palestine Jail Jerusalem, Aug. 16 (U.R)-Mordecal Schwartz, a Jewish supernumerary policeman, was executed at the Acre iail todav for the murder of Musta- pha Khoury. an Arab constable. Jan.

29. He was the second Jew in modern history to be executed in Palestine. Soon fter the execution, a land mine was exploded under a military truck near Acre, killing a British officer and wounding two soldiers. British civil authorities and army officers, augmented by recent rem- forcements, strove to prevent cilsor- tiers. Eight Jws, all supernumerary po- licemen, were killed and two women were wounded when an unidentified band attacked a Jewish bus between Carmel and Haifa.

British troops were reported to have killed seven members of an armed band near Esfieh. north of of Brooklyn Federal Sav-inps Loan Association Joseph J. Mooney. chairman of the executive committee of the board of directors of the Brooklyn Federal Savings and Loan Association, died yesterday of a heart attack at the age of 78 at his residence, 751 Westminster Road. Mr.

Mooney, who for many years has been considered one of the keen est savings and loan minds In the city, was one of the incorporators of the old Brooklyn City Savings and Loan Association and served as its president betweon 1927 and 1933. when he resigned. Remained on Board He continued as a member of the board of directors of the organization, which In 1935 was converted into the Brooklyn Federal Savings and Loan Association, and was elected chairman of the board of director's executive committee in the early part of this year. He was in apparent good health almost to the hour of his death and paid a visit only yesterday morning to the organization with which he has been affiliated since 1888. Before election to the presidency in 1927.

Mr. Mooney had been recording secretary, financial secretary, auditor and director. Ex-Pulp Firm Officer Mr. Mooney at one time was foc-retary treasurer of the Manhattan firm of M. Sergeant Company manufacturers of wood pulp and potash.

When the Brooklyn City Savings and Loan Association was celebrating 45th anniversary. Mr. Mooney. then president, explained that it was the first "own your own home" movement in the city. Mr.

Mooney was born in Manhattan but came to Brooklyn at the age of 3 and continued to reside here ever since. He was a graduate of Baltimore University. A widower for the last seven years. Mr. Mooney is survived by one sister, Eleanor C.

Mooney. and two brothers, Richard V. and John A. Mooney. A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow in St.

Rose of Lima R. C. Church. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Murray Storke, Dairy Accountant Special to The Eagle Hampton Bays, Aug.

16 Funeral services for Murray Moore Storke of New York, for the last 14 years an accountant for the Dairymen's League Co-operative Association, who died yesterday at his Summer home here, were to be held today at the Brockett Funeral Home in Westhampton Beach. Burial will be private. Mr. Storke, who was 63, had been ill for several months. A native of Auburn, N.

he attended Williams College and for 17 years was asso ciated with his father, the late Henrv Laurens Storke. who was president and secretary of the Empire State Telephone Company. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Agnes Livermore Storke; a son, Elliot Grey Storke of Van Nuys, and a sister, Mrs. Carlton John Lynde, of New York.

Lord Haldon London. Aug. 16 t.T Lord Haldon. veteran of World War engagements in Egypt. Gallipoli and Mesopotamia, who once declared his income was 14 shillings 11 pence i $3.72 weekly, died in Westminster Hospital today aftpr an emergency operation.

He was 42. The peer, born Lawrence Edward Bioomfield Palk, succeeded his father to the title in 1933. In 1922. while a caretaker for a firm, he was sentenced to six months in jail on charges of stealing and pawning goods. In 1923 he was sentenced to a term on a charge involving fake pretenses and in 1928 received another sentence on a charge 0( ttealing jpwelry.

Lord Haldon. attributed his troubles to a "harum scarum youth." John A. Mahon Funeral services for John A. 63. of 1282 Park Place, who died suddenly Sunday, will be held at 9:30 a.m.

tomorrow from the home, with a solemn requiem mass in St. Matthew's R. C. Church. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Mr.

Mahon was for the last 20 years with the Sanitary Division of the Board of Education and was treasurer of the Knights of Galena. He is survived by his widow, Catherine Q. Mahon; a daughter, Catherine E. Mahon, and two sons. Paul G.

and John H. Mahon. The In tier is a spoi ls writer for the Daily News Deaths Braunslein, Mooney, Joseph J. Achille Nielsen. Olivia Butler.

James Olmsted. Mary Cassin, Margaret Palmer. Charles Cole, Emma O. Randazzo, Vito Connor, John J. Reynolds, Edward Cuttle.

Evelyn Royce, Rubert S. Detlef. George P. 8chmidt, Frederick Frey. Frederick Sloane, Mary W.

Gallo, Catherine Smith, Annie Gibbons, Richard Smith, Catherine Glaser. George Smith, Ethel Hallock, Sorensen, Alice Elizabeth J. Spangenbers Rose Healy, William Swenson. William Leimgruber.Mary Tidden.Paul Mahon. John A.

Vaczy, Elizabeth McAuUffe. Timothy McGowan, Margaret Woerner, Wilhelmlna BRAUNSTEIN ACHILLL, beloved husband of Rebecca; devoted father of Victor, Mildred and Charlotte. Services Park West Memorial Chapel, 79th St. and Columbus Manhattan, today at 2 p.m. BUTLER JAMES on Monday, Aug.

IS, 1938, at Atlantic Highlands, N. J. beloved husband of the late Mary Agnes Sullivan; devoted father of William A Bernadette Hlckey, James Robert John Edmond devoted brother of William S. Butler. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m, from his home, 722 Church Avenue; thence toR.

C. Church of Holy Innocents. E. 17th Street and Beverly Road. A solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CASSIN MARGARET, at her residence, 5968 61st Maspeth, L. August 15. Survived by her daughters, Sister Mary Rosella, O.S.J. Mrs.

Joseph Riordan; one son, John Cassin. Funeral from her residence, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Stanislaus R. C. Church.

Maspeth, where requiem mass will be offered, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. COLE On Mondav. Aug. 115, 1938, EMMA G.

COLE, of 221 8th Avenue; loving- wife of Frederick and mother of Phyllis Cole and Mrs. Odelle Leary. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts on Tuesday, 8 p.m. CONNOR JOHN August 14, of 229 86th Street, aged 75. Reposing at the Funeral Home 8605 18th Avenue, Brooklyn.

Solemn high requiem mass St. Anselm's Church, 4th Avenue and 83d Street, Wednesday morning 9 o'clock. Interment 3t. John's Cemetery. CUTTLE On Aug.

15, 1938, EVELYN, of 7805 11th beloved wife of Bertram Cuttle; devoted daughter of Rose Frawley and lov ing sister of Mrs. Edward Till, Mrs. William Sheerin and Mrs. Louis Meyers. Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th until a.m., Thursday; thence to St.

Ephrem's Church, 75th St. and Fort Hamilton Parkway, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery. DETLEF GEORGE on August 40, 1938, beloved husband of Delia i nee Burgess), father of George and Frederick.

Service at Waldeck's Funeral Parlors, 4th Avenue and 76th Street, Wednesday evening. 8:30 o'clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. FREY FREDERICK of 510 Grandview Ridgewood, on Sunday, at the age of 79 years. He is survived by three sons.

Robert Alfred George, and one daughter, Emily Farrell, and eleven grandchildren. He was a member of Fraternal Aid Society and the William Buss Benevolent Society. Funeral from his late home Wednesday; requiem mass, 11 a St. Aloyslus R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Trinity Cemetery. Under direction of William Buss 4s Son, Inc. GALLO At her residence, 714 inimore CATHERINE uiee Ryan), beloved wife of John, mother of William, Margaret, Catherine and John Jr. Funeral Thursday from her residence; thence to St.

Blaise R. C. Church, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. GIBBONS Suddenly, on Aug.

13. RICHARD, beloved brother of Peter, James, David, Michael and Charles. Reposing at 965 52d St. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Augustine's Church, 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. GLASER GEORGE on Aug. 14, devoted brother of Caroline, Anna, Mary, Elizabeth B. Schlichter and brother-in-law of Godfrey V.

Schlichter. Funeral on Thursday at 9:30 a.m. from his residence, 266 Puritan Forest Hills; thence to Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Kissel between 70th and 71st where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment Cemetery of the Most Holy Trinity. Please omit flowers.

Masses appreciated. HALLOCK On Tuesday, August 16, 1938. ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE HALLOCK, mother of Louis W. Van Gaasbeek and Norma L. Lange.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 8931 164th Jamaica, Thursday, 2 p.m. HEALY On August 15. 1938, WILLIAM, at his residence, 167 Dikeman beloved husband of Anna mee Williamsi, brother of Francis Healy. He was a veteran of the World War attached to Co. 308.

Ambulance Corps. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of the Visitation, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. LEIMGRUBER MARY, dearly beloved wife of Charles and loving mother of Leonard and Charles Jr. Funeral from her residence, 6140 Gates Avenue, Ridgewood, Wednes day, August 17, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Aloysius R. C.

Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. MAHON On August 14, 1938. JOHN beloved husband of Catherine Q.

and loving father of John Paul and Catherine E. Mahon; funeral from his home, 1282 Park PI. on Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Matthew's R. C.

Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McAULIFFE On Saturdav, Aug. 13. 1938.

TIMOTHY, at his residence. 68 Cedar Place, a lifelong resident of the neighborhood. Survived by nephews. John. Cornelias.

Philip, and niece, Miss Mary McCullough, several grandnephews and grand-nieces. Funeral from his residence, on Wednesday. Aug. 17, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Ignatius R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. (Chicago papers please copy.) McGOWAN MARGARET, suddenly, August 15, 1938, beloved wife of Bartholomew, devoted mother of Beatrice and Daniel. Funeral from her residence, 404 East 46th Street (Church Avenue).

Friday. 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Catherine of Genoa Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

MOONEY JOSEPH on August 15, at residence, 751 Westminster Road. Survived by one sister, Eleanor C. Mooney, and brothers Rich ard V. and John A. Solemn requiem mass Wednesday, 10 a.m., St.

Rase of Lima R. C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NIELSEN On Monday, Aug.

15, 1938, OLIVIA widow of Sofus A. Nielsen. Funeral services at her home, 1370 56th Wednesday, Aug. 17, at 2 p.m. OLMSTED MARY C.

Aug. 13, 1938, at her residence, 535 47th St. Survived by daughter, Helen M. Needles, and three grandchildren. Solemn requiem mass St.

Agatha's Church Wednesday, Aug. 17, a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. PALMER Aug.

14. 1938. CHARLES BARRON PALMER, at his residence, 1974 51st beloved usband of Alice; devoted father of Mrs. Hazel Mooney; brother of Mathew, Joseph, Mrs. Mary Arn Maniscalco and Mrs.

Katherine Bondi. Funeral services at Dalton Funeral Home, 251 De Kalb Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. RANDAZZO VITO Aug. 15, beloved brother of Rosario and Bijo, Reposing at Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 50 7th until Wednesday, 10 a.m, Interment St Charles Cemetery. REYNOLDS Suddenly on Sun day, August 14, 1938. at his home, 1556 Greene Avenue, EDWARD, aged' 79 years, beloved father of Arthur Reynolds, brother of Mrs. Margaret Healey. Funeral Thursday, 8 a from the Chapel of Ernest F.

Bates Sons, 1871 Greene Avenue; thence to Church of St. Brigid, St. Nicholas Ave. and Linden St. where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. ROYCE On Tuesday, Aug. 16. 1938, RUBERT S.

ROYCE, M.D., at his residence, 200 Greene Ave. Service private. Kindly omit flowers SCHMIDT-On August 13 at 75 Lawrence Avenue, FREDERICK SCHMIDT, beloved husband of Marie and father of William Frederick Ferdinand, Louise C. Bohrer and Jennie BrasseU. Funeral services at the Mawn Funeral Home, 982 McDonald Avenue.

Wednesday at 1:30. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. SLOANE On Tuesday. August 16. 1938.

MARY (MINNIE) W. SLOANE of 572 Sterling Brooklyn, sister of Mrs. David Bosnian, Mis. Charles Speigel and Elizabeth W. Sloane.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts PL. on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Interment Rutherford, N. SMITH ANNIE, on August 15.

at her residence, 509 Chauncey Street. Funeral services Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. Interment Thursday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery, SMITH Aug. 14. CATHERINE, at her residence, 258 Midwood wife of the late Matthew beloved mother of Mrs.

Mary Wieners, Mrs. Edward Kelly, Mrs. Julia Houghton, Mrs. Margaret McGuirk, Grace. Thomas, and the late John J.

Smith. Funeral on Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass at the R. C. Church of St. Francis of Assist.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SMITH ETHEL, beloved wife of Russell and mother of Russell and Edith, on Aug. 15, at her home, 105-05 131st St. Funeral services on Wednesday, Aug. 17.

at 8 p.m., at the Clarence F. Simonson Funeral Home, 119-04 Hillside corner Lefferts Boulevard, Richmond Hill. Interment Thursday, 10:30 a.m., Cypress Hills Cemetery. SORENSEN ALICE on Sunday, August 14. beloved mother of Andrew Sorensen, sister of Mrs.

Eva Blom, Mrs. Anna Carlson and Mrs. Elsa Nyholm. Funeral service Wednesday, 2 Sandstrom's Funeral Home. 4603 Ave.

Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. SPANGENBERG On August 15. 1938. at Buffalo.

N. ROSE SPANGENBERG. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Ave Wednesday, 2 p.m. Jit fttcmcrriaut The Eagle has published a booklet of "In Memoriam" Verses You may obtain copy ot thii booklet, without charge, by calling an Ad Taker it MAin 4-6000. Leader in Miimo World Wa I laved Ull Rerital 23 Years Apo'at Paul Tidden.

former concert pianist and an outstanding figure in the world of music, died yesterday at his home, 310 E. 75th Manhattan, in his 78th year. In poor health since January, he surrered a heart attack about a month ago from I which he never recovered. A native of Brooklyn. Mr.

Tidden made his debut with the Brooklyn Philharmonic Orchestra and served as chorus master of that organiza- i Hon under Theodore Thomas, who was musical director of that organization from 1879 to 1891. He also was a church nrcranisf, here. Well known on the concert stage for many 1 years, ne maae nis last puonc appearance about 25 years ago, but continued to teach music until he first became ill in January. Made Debut Here in 1886 Mr. Tidden made his debut here with Theodore Thomas Jan.

16, 1886, when he played the Schumann Concert. He also played with Anton the well known conductor, and was closely associated with Maud Powell, the violinist, with whom he appeared in many concerts. In 1893 Mr. Tidden met Mrs. Grover Cleveland, wife of the President, at Lakewood, N.

She was "charmed" with his music. Later, during the Cleveland Administration, Mr. Tidden played at the White House. He was a familiar figure In Brooklyn society of the late '80s and early '90s, and gave numerous recitals in the homes of well known Brook-lynites of that day. Press notices paid warm tribute to Mr.

Tidden's musical ability. The same recognition was accorded him in a concert tour in Berlin and other German cities. Mr. Tidden studied in Berlin under Moszkowski, Kullak and Bargiel during a leave of absence from his post as chorus master with the Philharmonic Orchestra from 1883 to 1885. Mr.

Tidden possessed an exceptionally fine musical library. Members of his family said today that he had willed this collection to the New York Public Library. He had been a resident of Manhattan for about 50 years. For many years Mr. Tidden was a close friend of Charles M.

Skinner, author and long an editor on the staff of The Eagle, who died in 1907. Surviving are three nieces, Elinor T. Colie, Marie T. Rennell and Margaret A. Tidden, and a nephew, John C.

Tidden. The funeral will be private. 3 Plane Crashes Start Navy Prohe San Diego, Aug. 18 (U.R) A Navy board of inquiry convened to- day to determine whether the crashes of three bombing planes yesterday, in which five men were killed and four Injured, resulted from a common cause. One plane went Into a spin at Kearny Mesa.

10 miles north of San Diego, and plunged to earth, killing its crew of three. The other planes crashed in San Diego Bay. The six men in the first escaped, but, in an almost identical accident, a second VP-5 Diane nosed ovcr and sank before a boat could reach it. Two men were killed and four injured seriously. The two VP-5 planes were part of a squadron of 16 going through maneuvers in preparation for a nonstop formation flight to the Canal Zone.

Honolulu. Aug. 16 I.VOW fumes from the crank case of a Diesel engine were blamed by Navy officials today for an explosion aboard the submarine Nautilus which sent one officer and six enlisted men to the Pearl Harbor Hospital. Lt. John R.

Pierce, son of Dr. Claude C. Pierce. United States Public Health Service, was among the injured. Wyoming Polls Open In Quiet Primary Chryrnno, Aug, 16 (U.Pi Wyoming votes today in a primary completely devoid of national issues.

It was improbable that more than half of I he qualified 100,000 voters would go to the polls. Paul R. Greever, the Slate's only Representative, was without opposition in the Democratic primary. Republicans chose between Aloivo Clark and Frank Horton in the Republican Congressional primary There was no Senatorial contest. Gov.

Leslie A. Miller was opposed by Gus Engleking, a newcomer to politics, for the Democratic Gubernatorial nomination. Five candidates sought the Republican nomination for Governor. Elizabeth Dehnert Miss Elizabeth Dehnert, 87. one nf the few surviving rhar'er mem- hers of the historic Christ Lutheran Church.

406 19th Manhattan, which was founded 70 years iifd yesterday at her liome, 324 Cor nclia St. Bom on Oct. 28, 150, ln Manhat- tan. Miss Dehnert attended the first of Christ Church, conduct ed by the late Dr. George U.

Wen- i ner in quarters over a blacksmith shop on E. 14th Manhattan, in 18(18. Throughout her life she re- tnamed active In the church, teach- inx in the Sunday School aud sinit- ins in the choir for 25 years, and her membership until her death. A sister. Mrs.

A. Payne, with whom she lived, survives. i The funeral will be held from the Jacob Herrlieh Sons Chapel in Ma.nhat.tan. The Rev. Henry C.

Of-fciman will read the burial service. A special memorial for her will be included in the service in Christ Church, Sunday morning, the D. are Hnr on F. a a band auditorium in Washington. sue nao oeen in correspondence with members of the corps in ports all over the world.

Mrs. Willey is survived by her husband, Samuel H. Willey. retired proof reader, who was on the staff of the Washington Post for 30 years. Their 50th wedding anniversary was celebrated in 1933.

Three sons also survive. They are Heston S. Willey of Cincinnati. Ohio; Ham-bleton R. Willey of Jamaica, and Stewart Willey of Forest Hills.

Services Tonight For Mrs. W. T. Yale Wife of Land Company's President Leader in Garden and Social Clubs Funeral services will be held this evening at 8:30 in her home at 147-32 Sanford Flushing, for Mrs. Carolyn Dexter Yale, an active club woman and wife of William T.

Yale, who died yesterday after a long illness. Mr. Yale is president of the Yale Land Company and a director of the Queens County Savings Bank. Mrs. Yale.

61, was president for two years of the Flashing Garden Club, and was a member of the Good Citizenship League of Flushing, Rufas King Chapter. D. A. of Jamaica, and the Treaty of Ghent Chapter, Daughters of 1812. Flowers from her garden won many prizes at flower shows.

During the World War she engaged in Red Cross work, and recently had. taken part in emergency relief work. Born in Black River. N. Mrs.

Yale was descended from a New England colonial family. Her ma ternal grandfather served in the al niw paousuon uro Watertown High School and the State Normal School at Oswego, she peciauz ln kindergarten work and was one of the first kindergarten teachers in Queens. Her husband is her only immedi- ate survivor. Burial will be tomor- r0w jn Salisbury, N. Y.

1 Accidents in Heat Kill 3, Injure 10 Accidents in Brooklyn, Long Island and nearby areas yesterday added to the toll of dead and injured attributed to the blistering heat of the past weekend. Sol Weiner, 28, of Brooklyn, was killed in an automobile accident at Rock Hill, near Monticello. N. Y. Five other persons were injured in I the same accident.

Sebastian Fazetta, 72, of 89 Monroe Manhattan, was struck and killed by a hit-run driver about 10 p.m. as he was crossing South St. near Jefferson Manhattan. An unidentified man about 55 was killed by an automobile in Times Square at 8:45 p.m. while he was crossing to the west side of 7th Ave.

at 43d St. 'iew two youngsters were injured. Angelo Matera, 13. of 40 i Ave SUffered cuts and bruises of the head in a full on the side of Uie bncige at nans Pond on Hemp stead near Erfgle Ave. Ernest Lewis, 7, of 215 Washington Ap.

was injured when the fingers of his left hand were jammed in the swinging tailboard of a dump truck as he attempted to board on S. Maple St. Frank R. Connors. 20.

of 2 Potter Place. Weehawken, N. was Long Beach Hospital with a frac- turcd skull and cuts and brui.e.s re- reived when a hit-run drivtr knocked him down on Park Ave. 1 near Lindell and Washington i vards in Long Beach. Police later arrested a man described as George Hall.

33. of 96 Minnesota Ave, Long Beach, and charged him with ieav- inn the scene of an accident. He was released in $100 for a hearing child was taken to Long Beach Hospital. Navy Yard Worker Kills Self in Jersey William Ma-Cormack, 48. of 171 Jersey City, was lound dead last nittht In the kitchen of his home.

Police ild his head was the sas-Iilled oven and listed the death as a Acnrdmg to poire. Mrs. Letiitla Ma-Cormack him on Simdav. tiking with her their son, David. MacCormock.

a ship in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and his wile had quarreled and she had brought action in Domestic Court against him, police said. Bereaved Familiei Are Relieved of Every Detail Pease funeral Director 4.U No-lranil A. Slcrllnf PAWNBROKERS SALES OF FUOENE ROSKNBAl'M FeMhumi. X. K.rH'h.

70 iuwery al 9 in GivrHtPin Sin. Inc. rf of -79 Bridkf 8- BkUn rli-ir iiiiTprWmM plrdp fl and nthfr prfi iu iinn'1 not Mirl pr' LICENSED nl ICE-13 HEftFBY "tilVFK TH Nn. hi iii.de rMsnrd to her- i the A'pnhnlir Hvraif (VT.tP- I Broadway. Brooklyn.

i.ks, for on prrmisf corvnip ROXY CAFFIEIUV ric Broadway Bio yn. it 1 is Joseph J. Mooney Dr. W. S.

Russell, Radium Pioneer Served at Navy Yard 7 Yearn as an Officer of Medical Corps Reserve Dr. Worthington Seaton Russell, a pioneer in the use of radium in cancer treatment and for seven years a roentgenologist at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, died suddenly of a heart attack yesterday at his home in Woodbury Falls. N. according to word received here. He retired in 1924 after many years as professor of materia medica and pathology at the New York College of Dental and Oral Surgery.

He was 69. While at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where his Included the World War period. Dr. Russell held the rank of lieutenant commander in the Naval Medical Corps Reserves. He was a member of the American Medical Association, the Military Order of Foreign Wars, the American Legion and Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.

leigh S. Russell of 338 Lincoln Place, Dr. Russell was the father of Stan-business secretary of the Prospect Park Branch. Y. M.

C. A. Also sur-j viving are his widow, Mrs. Mary S. Russell, and another son, Everett D.

Russell, of Wisconsin. Funeral serv-' ices will be held tomorrow at 2:30 m. at his home. John F. Godigkeit, I.

Fire Chief, 32 John Frederick Godigkeit. 32, of 16 Abbott North Merrick, chief of the North Merrick Fire Department, died at 4 a.m. today in the York Hospital, Manhattan. He never recovered from injuries suffered in an automobile accident on May 28, 1937, although he underwent several operations. He was taken first to the Meadowbrook Hospital, and while a patient tnere was in stalled as North Merrick's fire chief.

Mr. Godigkeit had been at the York Hospital since Jan. 9. Born in Brooklyn, he was a son of R. O.

F. Godigkeit. who survives. His two brothers, Frank and Harry, are Nassau. County policemen.

Also surviving are his widow, Mrs. Helen Godigkeit, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Rebers. He was employed by the Krug Baking Company, and was a member of the Nassau County Fire Chiefs' Council and the North Mer- rick Firemanic Racing team, known as the Stump Jumpers. Mrs.

W. Woerner Mrs. Wilhelmina Woerner of 92-36 225th Queens Village, widow of Louis Woerner, died yesterday at the Kinqs County Hospital at the of 75. She had been ailing for about a year. Mrs.

Woerner formerly lived in Brooklyn for more than 50 years and was the daughter of the late John of the old Mcltzer Brothers Brewing Company on Wi'-loughby Ave. and Elizabeth Mellzer. She was a member for many yea is of the Halsey Street Presbyterian Church. Surviving are three sons. Louis O.

of Jamaica Estates, Fred J. of Queens Village, and Phiiip M. of St. Albans; three sisters. Mes.

Kath erine Buz. Mrs. Amelia Weaver mkJJ Mrs. Susan M. Eberlc, and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conduced tomorrow night ni. 8 o'clock al I he funeral home, Hillside Ave. and 187th Place, Hollls. The Rev. Charles H.

Sehwartzbach will officiate. Interment will be in Lu'h-rran Cemetery, Thursday morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Vaczy The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Vaczy, mother of former Deputy Place.

Shn was 7.V A solemn requiem mass n' fered in IMv Family Sioak Church, with the Rev. Slefanik as the celebrant. Born in Vranof, Czecho-lowikn. Mrs. Vaczy came to Brooklyn 50 years ago.

settling in the old 14: li Ward in the Eastern District, wlieie she lived for 25 years. For 35 Years she was secretary Branch 33 of the Slovak Free Eagle Societv. Sh was active in fraternal, charitable and political work among the Slovak people. Surviving, in addition to her are two grandchildren. Edward L.

Jr. and Marjorie Eliza be-h Vaczy. Trent of Cincinnati, confessed assault slayer of 6-year-old Shirley Ann Woodburn, entered the Ohio penitentiary today he yoimjiest ever to start a life sentence there. Sunday evening was a bullet and not a shotgun pellet. Each said, however, that he was not a ballis tics expert and the definition re mained in "police hands." As yet the slug has not been turned over to the police ballistic bureau.

Find Only Small Shot All missiles removed from the victims so far have turned out to be small shot, said Assistant Chief In spector Francis J. Kear, who pointed out that he rertainly would have been informed if a police bullet had struck Popernlck. The entry on the latter aided card at the Central Park police sta tion said: 'Wounded ln cross-fire of shooting between police and Charles Sanfillippo." An autopsy performed on the demented taxi-driver, Sanfillippo, re vealed that only two of the bullet! fired at him had taken effect. The one that killed him struck him In the left temple, the other in the lefl knee. Both went through cleanlj and there is no way of telling from whose revolvers they came.

Breastplates Bear Dents The breastplates he wore had fivi dents in them, apparently made bj bullets fired at the madman whej he pointed fired his shotgun! at the policemen. Improvement was shown by al the other victims of the one-mai expedition against the Police De partment. caused, lt is believed, bj two summonses given him recentlj and which were found on him aftej the shooting. Both Sanfillippo and his father Natale. who died of a stroke Satur day night, were to be buried at II am.

today at Woodlawn Cemetery Broker Bankrupt; Owes $572,286.78 Three hundred and sixty-eight creditors, living in various parts ol the country, and having claims ranging from $4 to $100,000, were scheduled by Alexandre Nones, business broker of 21 Eastern Parkway, Baldwin, in a voluntary bankruptcy petition, filed with the clerk of the Brooklyn Federal Court late yesterday. The petition Rives Nones' liabilities as $572,286.78 and states that he has no assets. It is recorded on the petition that the petitioner's liabilities are "debts incurred as guarantor, money loaned and goods sold and delivered." Martin M. Alpert, of 11 W. 42d Manhattan, attorney for the petitioner, said that the iatter considers himself a 1 business co-ordi-nator.

He added that, creditors' claims date back to 1920. lUaitrr Hi. QLaakt INCORPORATED DIGNIFIED FUNERALS I50 OIK HfKW, HOMES BROOM VV 151 Ultrifn Bfli'lfvwd BUrkmlfittrr 4'(20ti Sft Sumth Avenirt NEvtn Flathuih AvrnutBUrkmirMter 2-02687 I ST. 10 Hill, Id, Arrnni lAmilH S67K 11.8.14 Northern Plvit I Ndtprndenct 3-S60Q KTITEN ISLAND 48 Beach Stopleton Gibraltar 7-8100 MANHATTAN 117 Writ Strrat RataHar 7K700 MSI Flril A.inur RHinalinoar 4-5808 BRONX I Writ I4tth trrrt RAymtind 9.n0 347 Willla Avrnii ntt Havrn IMSTI ULSTER 711 MAmarnrlrrl. Atmim Whfta Plall 39 1 iir l.t liriireinirtttwe No Obltuntton RUCTION SRLES 1H Kit w.r.

H1HMW DA1H Midriff" Aurlioiu-rr 1 sr-'l Wrrinilrtv, A'iRUSt IT. 12 rif'fK 'in. a' vo'n. or tnt isumr fVi.rt H-iu-r and Jnn cmrp, Sts V. th rmM, ard r.

ui: eh P.f'.ra V.M-rii'i, Ji.id 1 iiv O'tnbfr, rn ot and. to ne fn for ft iv I Ort.f:- Ni N'moiri trr i our ts i' w--'h, one c-atr V. Sheriff Jam i sirr sU Kll HL KM I) IU ShrrilT'H nrtioiwir W.ll a' rr.hini-irt Fulton ni Jcra all thf wh.ch (Mr (r porn! inn 'I-. 7: iv ihrftn nf II' wrii mi urpM Of MM I r-h nai iiiduu H-ve, S- R--t( r. r.d 11 n.i: .1 hd cn or ubs-q-ient i a rT'a paprr Cfrl.f No I ct Tfrrni Adjourned a.

Jumr V. Sheriff r.r.irv A'JCTIONFFR. FELLS Vi.m: 100 P'U At.ftPfiO Ch- vro.f Rod an, Mntrr I 4VV041, nrrMjfV EiiK.i'li, Kir.p it in. i 'or nvM'tt napf aufl-Jt A OFT MAN," A I'd TONF.EK- SELLS 1HH at fi am. at -bU Ap R'onttivn.

F'Md fpdan. Motor aocoun: ol Dp Lure aulK-t No ADELMAN, AUCTIONEER. SEI.L3 AmuiiM 11. 1MH. 9 00 ft at 79(1 ITMPi Blrviklvtl.

Bo TlRiifl', flP' Oim' of tirutct' Leviiun ALdeUt t'i Haifa, when the band attacked a tomorrow. military convoy. Martin Garfinkel. 3. of 172 River- I Schwartz, according to the Asso- sWe Boulevard.

Long Beach, received ciated Press, pleaded that Palestine cllts and bruises of the head when Jewry should not make him a martyr u1(. habv carriage in which he was as they did Solomon Ben Joseph i sleeping was overturned bv a voung-whose hanging June 29 precipitated MPr ridinR on the 'board-the bloodiest Jewish-Arab violence I nl Boulevard. The SWENSON WILLIAM, husband Tenement House Commi-sionrr Ed-of Minnie, at his home. 605 Grand: ward Vaczy, who died Mondav after-Street, cm August 15, 1938. He is: norm at the Holbrook Hospital.

Hol-aLso survived by two daughters. Ruth brook, from a complication of and Mrs. Arthur Piallusch. eases after an illness of and one brother, Oscar. Funeral months, will be held Tlvirdv a' 9 services Wednesday evening, 8 a.m.

from her home, 1134 recent History, ueiore tne exrcu- tion, he said: "I am ready to die for 8n act for which I alone am Flanders Meets Branch Officers William D. Flanders, president of the newly organized Lawyers Title Corporation, met the officials who will be in charge of the Brooklyn. Jamaica, Riverhead and White Plains branch offices of the company at a reception in the home office at 141 Broadway, Manhattan, yesterday. State Controller Morris Tre-maine, chairman of the board, am! State Insurance Superintendent Iniis H. Pink presided.

Mr. Pir.k was instrumental in forming 'he new company by a merger of the New York Title Insurance Company and the Lawyers Title Com pan v. The Brooklyn office is lo-airri a' 188 Montague St. and the Jamaica office at 92-30 Union Hall St. Mr.

Pink said the new organiza tion combines the best fcatui the two constituent companie 11. reported its capital at. 2.2u0.000 anti us surplus at $1,800,000. EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office sp.nc lowest rcnuli in Borough 1 1.tll section. Renting Agent ROOM 22.1 o'clock, at the chanel of William P.

Murphy and Son. 87 Herbert Street. Interment Thursday morning, 1U o'clock, Mount Olivet Cemetery. TIDDEN At his residence, 310 75th PAUL TIDDEN. uncle of Elinor T.

Colie. Marie T. Rennell, Margaret A. Tidden and John C. Tidden.

Funeral private. A ELIZABETH, beloved mother of Edward clear grandmother of Marjorle and Edward at Sayville. Funeral from 1134 Sterling Thursday morning. WOERNER On Aim. 15, 191)8, WILHELMINA, 75 years, beloved mother of Louis Fred J.

TlTAl NOTICES (Acknoivl-tdgmenti, Birthi, Condolincis, Deaths, En' gagemtntt, trrta it t. Maun, Mtmortams, Rttotu Hons) accepted until 10 P.M. jor publication thi lolloping daj or from i A. M. to 1 P.M.

(11 A.M. on Saturdays) far publication in the ntxt avail-ahlt edition of tht lamt day't paper, Tht Vital Kotict rati ii 90 ctntt per lint. MAin 4-6000 and Philip of Katherine Buz, Amelia Weaver, Susan! RM.INS MF. TfcRM Al 1 also survived by three, Columbus, Ohio. Alio.

11 Be-Krandchildren. Services Wednesday, speelacled 15-year-old Lindbei'K 8 p.m.. at the Qucnzer Hollis Funeral Home, Hillside at 187th Place, Hollis. Funeral Thursday, 10 a.m, Interment Lutheran.