The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 2

FRENCH COUNCIL APPROVES ARMS PROPOSAL TEXT Plan Clearly Indicates Nation's Stand, War Minister Says BOON FOR GENEVA (By Associated Press) Paris, Nov. -The Council of Ministers gave its formal approval today to the text of the French Arms proposals which will be presented by Rene Massigli to the disarmament conference at Geneva. document will be published some time today both here and in Geneva. represents the French idea of the problem and provides for treaties of consultation, security and arms "This plan indicates for the first time, clearly and loyally before the world, what we are ready to do." sate, Joseph and French Paul-Boncour, delegate to minister the disarmament conference. "The plan brings great hope to the disarmament conference whose failure ament would be a which signal for a race sooner or re-arm: would be a race toward war," he con- cluded.

THREE MAIN POINTS Advance notice of the plan through disclosures to the radical-socialist party congress, to thia Geneva conference committee, to the press, seemed to present the idea like this: A general consultative pact in which the nations of the world would renounce the right of neutrality in the event of war. This would involve the United States as far as she has previously committed herself. A general convention for the reduction of armaments. This probably would stress defensive armaments as opposed to powerful attack weapons. Here, too, might be a new definition of an aggressor nation from the French viewpoint.

A regional European pact providing for a general staff of Europe and armies to be placed at the disposal of a nation made the victim of aggresThis would envisage a conscript system for European armies abolishing professional armies, such as the German Reichswehr. This might also give Germany a basis for her claim to equality in armaments. WILL AID TRADE, BRITAIN THINKS Denies United Pressure Against America (By Associated Press) London, Nov. British government proceeded on the assumption today further that an war debt announcement payments postpon- pending a final settlement, would speed up world trade and help regain confidence. The British proposal for suspension of payments due Dec.

15 and amounting to $95,550,000 as made public in Washington was officially described as a business-like move in the interest of the whole world. While admitting Great Britain will keep in close touch with other owing money to the United 'Statel, fessing that no united been British sources 'were emphatic, in proformed by European debtors to press the issue. Great Britain said the timing of her note was guided entirely by the American political situation and that Prestdent Hoover's return to Washington was not awaited because of the short time before the next payment is due and Congress will meet. Government quarters had but few doubts that the British proposals will be accepted. They recalled the action of the European Nations in arranging to decimate German reparations at the Lausanne Conference.

They stressed that the Lausanne decision bonding reparations at about 000.000 opened the way for final settlement in an atmosphere of "cool detachment." It was not expected that a formal debt conference would be called in Washington, but that the United States would deal with each creditor direct. Brussels--Having been informed officially of the British French proposals regarding international debts, the Belgian government has decided to ask the American, government for a prolongation the moratorium. Athens--The Greek government proposed today to inform the United States it cannot pay the next installment on its debt pending the settlement of debts of other countries to America. The government plans to ask the chamber to adjourn for at least a month. FOREIGN NATIONS DEBTS IN SUMMARY (By Associated Press) Washington, Nov.

Foreign tions have paid the United States $2,627,580,897 and still owe this country $11,598,501,461, plus $184,000,000 in interest postponed under the moratorium. Of the payments, $953,343,602 was ed and $1,674,237,294 since that received before the were funddebts, was negotiated. agreement, now due includes 000,000 in principal postponed under the moratorium. Under the funding agreements, Great Britain owes $4,398,000,000 and has paid $202,000,000 In principal and $1,149.720,000 in interest. France owes $3,863,650.000 and has paid $161,350,000 in principal and $38,650,000 interest.

Including the amounts received before the debts were funded Great Britain has paid $1,911,798,298 and France paid $486,075,891, The total debt includes those owed by Armenia and Russia, while the total payments include the debts of Cuba and Liberia which have been paid. MONOXIDE FELLS TWO John Wirth, 112 Kindermack Road, River Edge, Hans Maleschl, 509 West 165th Street, New York, were overcome by carbon monoxide early yesterday, while working garage at 21 South Van Brunt Street, Englewood. They were taken Englewood Hospital by Patrolmen Cornelius MeGil and Arthur Herring, to be treated by Dr. Feder. Two stitches were required to close a wound in Wirth's chin, incurred, when he fell as the fumes overcant, him.

The on THE BERGEN EVENING RECORD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1932. NEW WESTWOOD STATION IS DEDICATED -Bergen Evening Record Photo Here is Westwood's new railroad station, dedicated Saturday after twenty-five years' effort to bring about its construction. It is built of multi-colored stone. Officials Aid Westwood Dedicate New Erie Depot Councilman Irving Demarest Praised for Work Ending 25-Year Negotiations; Many Speak While hundreds around Westwood's afternoon, chilled snowflakes, the depot, urban system of the by prominent officials County Chamber of of residents of Pascack Valley gathered new railroad station and plaza Saturday by a sharp north wind and occasional the only one of its kind on the subErie Railroad, was officially dedicated of Westwood, the railroad, Bergen Commerce and County Freeholders. The station, a modern multi-col-4 stone building, built by the borored, of Westwood and the Erie Railroad, with each assuming half the cost, became a reality after twentyfive years of negotiation between the borough and the railroad company.

Councilman Irving J. Demarest, who was able to accomplish what his predecessors had failed to do in getting the railroad company to close negotiations for the building, and who has devoted effort even to the smallest detail of the building's construetion and planning of the plaza surrounding it, was commended by everyone, I. present. J. Demarest hadn't been at us all the time, you would not have had a a a station," said A.

L. Kline, Erie Railroad official who represented President Charles Denny. Denny, ill, is confined to a hospital in Cleveland. Ceremonies started with Councilman Fred C. Walker, master of ceremonies, asking the Westwood Fire Department Band, under the direqtion of Jack Keller, to play "The Star Spangled Banner." MAYOR LAUDS DEMAREST The Rev.

Father John Lenihan St. Andrew's R. C. Church gave invocation prayer after which Mayor, Edwin G. Ringrose of Westwood was introduced.

"This is the happiest moment of our lives Westwood with our one ambition fully realized," said the Mayor, who lauded Councilman Irving J. Demarest. He told how Demarest moved obstacles set up to discourage him and how he finally had succeeded in getting the railroad to sign the agreement. Ringrose mentioned the co-operation the railroad gave to Demarest, once the agreement was signed, and how builders, contractors and others cooperated with him. The station, he said, was one the most beautiful depots on the Eries system and he told Westwood citizens they should be proud of it.

He asked everyone to do everything possible preserve the building, an asset to the borough, and mentioned that Inst week some vandals had already removed parts of the plumbing fixtures. "We cannot tolerate such things this borough," he said, "and I ask every one of you to report such matters to the Westwood police department so we can take care of those individuals." Councilman Demarest, who was born on the site of the station, received an ovation from the crowd when he was introduced by Councilman Walker. He reviewed the work of getting the station and stated there were a few more minor improvements to be made in the next few days. BINDER PRAISES TOWN Jacob Binder, secretary of the Bergen County Chamber of Commerce, who represented former Senator Wakelee, president of the organization, praised the borough for secur-1 ing the station and said, "What you have so well done for Westwood and yourselves, we of the Chamber of Commerce are trying to do for all of Bergen County." He praised the administration of President Charles Denny of the Erie Railroad and remarked that since administration had come into power, much had been done in development of the railroad system. Graham King, architect, who designed the station, said.

"The station is unique. There is nothing like it on the Erie system in the subursan territory. Everything in it is of special design, nothing about it is standard." Councilman Demarest, who introduced Erie officials, said, when he Introduced A. L. Kline: "When I first called upon Mr.

Kline," he said, after I left his office, 'there is another Councilman gone After complimenting Demarest for his perseverance, Kline assured Westwood the railroad was always anxious to co-operate with the borough and that the railroad felt as proud of the station as the town did. Councilman Demarest then introduced the following railroad officials: C. H. Splitstone, superintendent of construction; O. V.

Deer, valuation engineer; R. Denton, chief clerk to the chief engineer; A. M. Kelly, assistant superintendent, New York vision; A. B.

Fowler, resident -englneer; H. J. Bordwell, general manager, Jersey City: Arthur S. Mahoney and Paul Troast, of the firm of Mahoney Troast, builders of the station. AIDS VALLEY Mayor John G.

Hansen of Hillsdale said, "Any improvement that takes place in this community OF any section of Pascack Valley da AN Improvement for us all." Mayor Frank Pascarella of Emer5011, after congratulating borough foresight in selecting the station site said, "We have a community in interest and our next project should be a union 'high school for all our Mayor Zabriskle of River Edge also spoke and congratulated, borough officials for securing such modern station. Freeholder Samuel Alexander Vol Park Ridge, who was, present at the I SIX INJURED IN 3-CAR MISHAP Summonses Issued After Route 4 Crash A three-car accident in which six persons were injured added to the mounting list of Route mishaps in Teaneck early yesterday morning. The crash occurred at the southern ramp of the highway leading to River Road. Francis L. Pickert, 115.

Gladwin Avenue, Leonia, was driving east on Route 4 at about 2:30 a. m. and was about 100 feet east of the River Road ramp when he first saw a machine driven by Stanford Mebus, 345 Rochelle Avenue, Rochelle Park, The latter car was stopped in the left aisle ramp, partly on the highway. Pickert was unable to stop his car time to avoid the crash, although police state that skid marks show that the machine slid almost 100 feet. impact of the collision drove Mebus's car backwards into a third machine driven by Edward McCabe, 609 Van Courtlandt Park Avenue, Yonkers, which was standing directly behind it.

Pickert's car was badly damaged in front and Mebus's auto was wrecked. The injured, who were taken to Holy Name Hospital for treatment, were as follows: Mrs. Eleanor Pickert, 60, of 115 Gladwin Avenue, Leona- -deep scalp wound, chest injuries, and possible internal injuries. August Pickert, 61, same addresslacerations of wrists, forehead, and face, injuries to left shoulder. Mrs.

Virginia Pickert, 23, same address -sprained right ankle. Francis Pickert -shock. Stanford Mebus-scalp wound, injuries to left elbow and both ankles. Miss Agnes Connolly, 637 Van Courtlandt Park Avenue, Yonkerswrenched back. Pickert was examined by the police surgeon for intoxication but was pronounced fit to drive.

He was given a summons for reckless driving and summons were issued to the other drivers for driving in the wrong traffic lane. WALL STREET Continued from Page 1 this performance almost "single handed" to automotive requirements. British Sterling continued its recovery to the discomfiture of trapped bears who, at the opening, bid the quotation cent higher to for cables. The French franc receded point to 3.91⅞ cents. New York Stock Exchange prices, furnished by Joseph Walker Son, branch office, Peoples Trust Building.

Hackensack, H. H. Tillinghast, manager. Open 12:30 p.m. Alleghany Corp.

Allied Chem. Dye 80 Am. Can Foreign Pwr. Am. Tel.

Tel. Am. Tobacco, Anaconda Copper At. T. S.

Fe 46 Auburn Auto Baltimore Ohio Bethlehem M. Steel 17 17 Chrysler Corp. Col. Gas Elec. Contl.

Can Col. Carbon 30 Omwth. So. Eastman Kodak Fox Film, A Gen. Asphalt 9 9 Gen.

Elec. Gen. Motors Int. Harvester Int. Nickel of Can, Int.

Tel. Tel. 11 Kennecott Copper 124 Loew's Inc. 30 Lorillard (P) Co. 1414 McKeesport T.

P. Mexican Seaboard 17 Montgomery Ward 14 Nash Motors Nat. Cash A New York Central North American 315 Paramount-Publix Penn. R. R.

Pub. Service, N. J. 50 50 Radio Corp, 84 Radio-Keith A Sears, Roebuck 211 Stand. Oil of N.

J. 33 Stone Webster 103 Studebaker Co. Texas Corp. 157 Union Carb. C.

Union Pacific 73 United Corp. United Gas Imp. 19 U. S. Rubber U.

S. Steel 387 Vanadium Corp. Warner Bros. Piet. 21 Westing.

E. M. EDGEWATER MAN DIES IN HOSPITAL Walter Caddie, 62, of 79 Edgewater Place, Edgewater, died yesterday following a month's Illness, at the Holy Name Hospital, Teaneck, The funeral will take place nesday morning following a requiem mass at the Church of the Holy Rosary 10:30 o'clock. The Rev, William J. Landers, rector, will officiate.

The interment will be in Calvary Cemetery, Long Island City, Mr. Caddie was a member of the Holy Name Society and of Local 46 of the Metallic Lathers' Union. He 18 survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Wright Caddie, and six children, Wil- liam, of Undercliff Avenue, Edgewater. and James, John, Frances, Anna and Rosella, nil of New York, and one brother, Willam P.

Caddie, of West New York, AVIATION FIGHT TAKEN TO U.S. BY LA GUARDIA New Yorker Claims Cord Seeks To 'Tear Down Flying Personnel' COURT FIGHT SEEN (By Associated Press) New York, Nov. -The fight for control of the Aviation one of the country's largest units in the air transportation industry, widened today. Postmaster General Walter F. Brown.

was in receipt of a letter from Representative Fiorello H. La Guardia, following the latter's conferences with a committee of air pilots representing all important lines entering the east, in which La Guardia charged that E. L. Cord and associates sought control of the company in order "to repeat their attempts of tearing down the standards in the flying and motor personnel of air transportation." La Motte T. Cohu, President of the Aviation and Cord, who seeks to unseat the present management, renewed battle for proxies from stockholders the latter's effort to their, increase the number of the Board of Directors in order to give Cord and his associates a controlling voice.

SEEK COURT ACTION In addition, the Cohu and Cord forces were arraying their legal advisers for arguments before Chancellor J. O. Wolcott, in either Wilmington or Dover, on the company's motion to set aside an injunction granted last week to the interests restraining Aviation Corp. and North American Aviation from effecting a merger. Both Cohu and Cord re-iterated previously published charges, the former urging stockholders of the company to support the management "in their own interest and in the interests of safety of airplane travel" and the latter calling for support against "a small group of bankers who have little or no investment in the stock of the Aviation Corp.

W. A. Harriman Co. and Lehman Bros. were presumably the banking interests against which Cord was making his onslaught.

The La Guardia appeal to Postmaster General Brown carried the fight for the first time to Washington. In his appeal to the postmaster general, Representative La Guardia expressed his purpose to assist the flying personnel of the country. UNCLE OF LOCAL PRIEST IS DEAD Suddenly stricken with heart trouble while attending the monthly munion mass of Holy Name Society in St. Patrick's Church, Jersey City, yesterday morning, Monohan, 60, uncle of the Rev. William J.

Landers, rector of the Church of the Holy Rosary, Edgewater, and the Rev. William J. Jaffrey, director of the Catholic Protectory at Arlington, died a few minutes later as he was being carried out of the church. Mr. Monohan, who resided at 28 Clifton Place, Jersey City, collapsed in his pew at the 8 o'clock mass, of which the Rev.

John J. O'Brien was celebrant. The mass was about finished when some of the congregation noticing Mr. Monohan's condition, came to his assistance and carried him to the rear of the edifice where the last rites were administered by Father O'Brien. He was pronounced dead by a physician from the Jersey City Medical Center.

Mr. Monohan was native of Ireland and came to Jersey City a boy. For the last five years he had been ployed by the Authority of the Port of New York as a stationary engineer at the Holland tunnel. He was previously connected with the New England Steamship Company. He was an active member of St.

Patrick's parish and for twenty years was a member of the Holy Name Society. His nephew, Father Landers, was formerly assistant pastor of St. Aloysius Church in Jersey City. The funeral will take place Wednesday. A solemn high mass of requiem will be offered at 10 o'clock in the morning at St.

Patrick's. Church in which both Father Landers and Father Caffrey will take part. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery, Long Island City, Relatives surviving are his wife, Johanna (nee Landers); four daughters, Julia, Vera and Agnes Monohan and Mrs. Mary Howell; three sons. Patrick, James and William Monohan.

RITES HELD FOR GLEN ROCK GIRL Funeral services for Miss Thelma Woltman, daughter of Former Mayor and Mrs. Henry J. Woltman, of 49 Forest Road, Glen Rock, were held yesterday afternoon at Van Emburgh's Mortuary Chapel, Ridgewood. Interment took place this morning. Miss Woltman died Saturday morning at her home after a week's illness.

She was 25 years old. Doctors declared her death was due to spinal meningitis. Well known in Ridgewood and Glen Rock, Miss Woltman attended the Glen Rock public schools and was graduated from Ridgewood High School. She was graduated from Smith College in 1930 with scholastic honors, For a short time prior to her illness she had been teaching in the Glen Rock Play School. Children of prekindergarten age attend this school.

Surviving Miss Woltman are four brothers, Henry, Roy, William and Paul: also her parents. PATSY NUNZIATO Fairiew Man Victim Of Heart Attack While Crossing Street. Patsy Nunziato, 65, of 200 Anderson Avenue, Fairview, dropped dead of a heart attack Saturday at 11:45 a. m1. crossing Avenue and while Murray Street, Fairview, Dr.

Juan A. Villegas, of 210 Day Avenue, was called, and he pronounced Nunzinto dead. The body was removed to McCorry Brothers 1 Funeral Parlors, 643 Anderson Avenue, Cliffside Park. Nunziato had no family. GEBHARD FRITSCH Caristadt Resident, 82, Dies Suddenly At Home Last Night Gebhard Fritsch, 82, of 425 First Street, Caristadt, died suddenly at his home last night.

He had been a restdent of Caristadt for forty-five years. Surviving is his wife, Anna. They had no children. Funeral services will be private. Cremation will be at New Jersey and New York Crematory, West New York.

8, runsigned Ambassador memorandum of note said like tenor. Lindsay's in part: hopes which were early raised by the President's initiative (moratorium) have unfortunately not been realized. Today many thoughtful throughout the world are conviriced that if the depression is to be overcome, remedial measures 'soughter Majesty's government believed that the regime of intergovernmental financial obligations as existing must be reviewed. They are profoundly impressed with the imof acting quickly. "His Majesty's government ask for as suspension of the payments due Majesty's government ask for 8' suspension of the payments due from them for the period of the discussions now suggested or for any His Majesty's government beother that may be agreed upon.

lieve that the proposed discussions could best begin in Washington." STRESS REPARATION CUTS Governor Roosevelt. LAYS PLANS, ANYWAY Both communications stressed the Lausanne Conference of last July at which the allied powers agreed to slash reparations to $712,500,000 on condition that there reconsideration of inter governmental debts including those owed by Europe to the United States. The Reparations total, first capitalized at $64,000,000,000, was scaled down.to $31,500.000,000 in 1920, further teduced by the Dawes plan and cut by the Young plan to between 000.000,000 and $9,000,000,000. "The French Government, certain of being in close accord with the ideas of 'the American Government, voluntarily agreed to very heavy sacrifices at Lausanne," the memorandum from France said. "It is in this very same spirit that the government today proposes government of the UnitFrenche ed States to join with it in a further study of the debt question.

The French government asks that an extension of the suspension of payments may be granted, is further convinced that such a step would have the most helpful effect on the monetary crisis which threatens so many nations." Both the British and French communications referred also to the Joint statement issued by President Hoover and Premier Laval after their conference here Oct. 25, 1931, which said "we recognize that prior to the expiration of the Hoover year of postpotement some agreement regarding them (debts) may be necessary ering the period of business depression. sion." French, government said! its "heavy sacrifices" at Lausanne were base on the principles contained in the Hoover-Laval statement. Britain's debt was funded at 600,000,000 and France's at 000 PAIL foreign debts to the United States aggregate $11,000,000,000. Total payments due from all debtor nations Dec.

15 exceed $123,000,000. Those nations from whom no communication or notice has yet been received include Belgium, Ozechoslovakia, Finland and Italy. Though the Lausanne agreement was, made dependent on adjustment of all inter -governmental debts, the United States has denied repeatedly any connection betwen her war debts and German reparations. Informed virtually all tions! of the United States intended to seek suspension of payments due December 15, Mr. Hoover yesterday made, pubile the long telegram he Early this morning, the President had not received an acceptance of his, invitation, but nevertheless he laid plans for a parley be held soon after his return to the White House Wednesday.

"I am prepared." he wired to Roosevelt, deal with the subject as far as Julies in the power of the executive, is must be our common wish to deal with this question in a constructive fashion for the common good of the country. "I am loath to proceed with recommendations to the Congress until I can have an opportunity to confer with" you personally at some convenient date in the near future." Mr. Hoover spoke also of the world economic conference and the arms conference efforts which would continue on into the Roosevelt administration, upon which "an interchange of views would be in the public in- terest." CANCELLATION In his telegram Mr. Hoover reiterated his debts stand as opposed to "cancellation in any form," but said should be receptive to proposals our debtors for tangible compensation in other forms than in direct payment in expansion of markets for the products of our labor and our farms." "If negotiations are to be undertaken, requested by these governments." he said, "protracted and detailed discussions would be necessary, which could not be concluded during my administration. Any negotiations of this question on the basis of the requests of these governments 18 limited by the resolution of the Congress.

"And if there is to be any change in the attitude of the Congress, it will be greatly affected by the views of those members who recognize you as their leader and who will properly desire your counsel and advice." The president recalled the Congressional Resolution declaring it against American policy that "any of the indebtedness of foreign countries to the United States should be in any manner cancelled or reduced." He said the statement had given a clear notice to debtor countries of the nation's stand. "Therefore," he said, "any commitments which European Governments may have made between themselves could not be based upon any assurances of the United States. Moreover, the tenor of negotiations asked for by the debtor governments goes beyond terms of the Congressional Resolution referred to." As his train pased through New Mexico and Texas today, the President looked ahead not only to pressing debt questions, but also to other matters he intends to place before Congress In addition to his 'annual message to Congress and his budget message. Mr. Hoover hopes to send to Capitol Hill detailed plans for the reorganization of government.

President Hoover's return to WashIngton from his Palo Alto, home was delayed by a side trip Saturday night to Boulder City, Nevada, where he inspected the preliminary work of the $165,000,000 Colorado River dam that is to bear his name. Under the illumination of floodlights and a full desert moon he saw workmen rushing final preparations for division of the stream yesterday through 50-foot tunnels in rock walls near the dam site to clear the river bed for evacuation to bedrock. Speaking in the Administration Building nt Boulder City, Mr. Hoover said the dam was "the greatest engineering work of its character ever attempted at the hands of man' and expressed the hope he would be present at its mpletion "as a by Victim Knows Robber As Old School Mate Associated Press) Lincroft, Nov. 14.

Three men held up the Triangle Inn took $60 early yesterday and from the cash register. Mrs. Myrna Strong, proprietor, told State Police she thought she recognized one of the men as a former school mate who lived in Matawan. the, police arrested AltrEater O'Hara, 28, of Matawan, and William H. Fallon, 27.

Both men were identified by Mrs. Strong, and David Berman, operator of the Inn. and held without bail for the Monmouth County Grand Jury. They denied the robbery. JULIA RICHARD, FORT I LEE, DIES Wife Of Ex-Roadhouse Owner Passes Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock for Julia Richard, year old wife of Jean Richard, retired Fort Lee roadhouse proprietor, at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

T. S. Wyely, of 158 Hudson Avenue, Tenafly. The Rev. John Rossbaugh will officiate.

Interment will be in the Fair Lawn Cemetery. Suffering from a sudden attack of pneumonia, Mrs. Richard was taken from her home on Hudson Terrace, Englewood Cliffs, to Englewood Hospital, where she died Saturday night. Mrs. Richard's death terminates the many years of emotional and financial struggle which marked the last years of the Richard household's family life.

The couple became estranged in 1927. Mr. Richard moved from their home of twenty-five years to Bayview Avenue, Coytesville. The Richards frequently faced each other in court, battling over the possession of Villa Richard and Fort Richard. The latter was burned a few years ago.

In 1931 Vice Chancellor Vivian M. Lewis ruled at a Paterson hearing that Mrs. Richard was entitled to foreclose a $75,000 mortgage given her by her husband in 1927. The mortgage at that time had been put in trust for the children. Mrs.

Richard is survived by two daughters, Mrs. T. S. Wyely, of 157 Hudson Avenue, Tenafly and Mrs. Russell Jones, of Weisford, Pa.

The mortgage given Mrs. Richard was to serve in lieu of alimony during the remainder of her life. The Villa Richard, considered SO much dead-wood last summer when the restaurant was closed by Fort Lee authorities as "a menace to public safety," has now been re-constructed, but i it is operated under a new name. TEANECK CRASH VICTIM PASSES Injuries Fatal to Silge-Man Struck on State Highway William Silge, 40, of 194 Prospect Terrace, Teaneck, died in Holy Name Hospital early Saturday morning as the result of multiple injuries received when he was struck by an automobile on State Highway Route 4, Friday night. He is survived by his mother and a married sister, both of the same address.

Silge attempted to cross the highway at a point just east of Madison Avenue and had nearly reached the south cident. side He at was the struck time of squarely the by aca car driven by Charles Weinman, 584 Alabama Avenue, Brooklyn, which was going east on the highway and thrown several yards by the impact. He was taken to Holy Name Hospital where he was found to be suffering from a fractured skull, internal injuries, several broken ribs, and fractures of both arms and the right leg. Hospital authorities despaired of saving his life from the beginning. Weinman was released under $1,500 bail on a charge of assault by automobile but this charge will not be changed to manslaughter and the bail will probably be substantially increased.

GEORGE DANA, OF HACKENSACK, DEAD George Sillman Dana, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dana, 224 Hamilton Place, Hackensack, died at his home this morning at 9:30 o'clock after a lingering, illness of three months. He was 23 years old and but recently graduated from a business lege.

He was an active member of the First Presbyterian Church, Hackensack. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at his home at 3 o'clock. MRS. M. B.

BRYANT Mrs. Mary Bryant, 43, of 101 Catalpa Avenue, Hackensack, died Saturday at Hackensack Hospital after a brief illness following an operation. Born in Massachusetts, she had lived at Hackensack since 1921. Surviving are a son, Charles H. and two brothers, George Warren cock, all of the Hackensack address.

Two sisters, Mrs. William R. Noble, of Hackensack, and Mrs. William A. Ferguson, of Oakland, also survive.

Funeral services will be held from her home tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Burial will be Oak Grove Cemetery, Fall River, Mass, BROCK, OCEAN FLIER, DIES IN CHICAGO AT 36 Cancer Fatal To Veteran Ace Taught Flying During War WAS PILOT AT 16 (By Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. Brock, pioneer pilot, air mail flier, and conqueror of the Atlantic, is dead, Brock survived the dangers of prewar aviation, taught American sol. diers to fly during world war, piloted air mail planes, and then capped his career with a flight over the Atlantic. He died last night of cancer.

William S. Brock, as he was christened, but known as Billy Brock in aviation circles, was born thirty-six years ago at Gladstone, O. In youth the exploits of Lincoln Beachey, Arch Hoxsey, and other early American fliers, led him into aviation. At 16 he was a pilot. His twenty years of flying spanned the days when a London to Paris flight was set down as a record to the present era of around-the-world flights.

And it was on a projected aroundthe -world flight in 1927 that Brock, accompanied by Edward F. Schlee, made the first America to England non-stop flight. They flew their plane, the Pride of Detroit, on to Japan. But adverse weather conditions delay. ed them there for days and finally their plan to span the Pacific was abandoned.

In recent years Brock had been the private pilot of a wealthy Chicagoan. Four months ago he entered a go hospital in his fight against cancer. SIMS AND WIFE WIN 2 PRIZES Take Individual, Mixed Pairs Events (By Associated Press) New York, Nov. and Mrs. P.

Hal Sims made room today in their home at Deal, N. for two more bridge trophies in their extensive collection. Mr. Sims won the individual trophy in the New York State contract championships held under the auspices of the American Bridge League. Mrs.

Sims and Waldemar Von Zedtwitz won the mixed pair event. The competitions were concluded over the weekend at the Ritz in New York. In the individual 1 event each of the fifty-six qualifiers had play with every other qualifier as partner. Twenty pairs competed in the mixed event. Typical of Sims' play was a hand in which he took all the tricks at no trump after passing originally, with cards on which some players would have opened the auction.

It was a squeeze play by which he put an adversary's. ace to sleep, A little slam was bid. The grand slam was not biddable because of the lack of one ace. Here was the hand: Sims. North (Dealer) 80 H-4 2 -K -A 8 3 West East 8 6 3 00 10 7 5 H- 9 8 6 8 7 6 9 10 South HA 10 5 D-10 4 1313 -K 8 The bidding was: North Pass: East pass: South one Heart: West pass: North two Clubs; East two Spades; South double: West Pass; North two No Trump; East Pass; South five No Trump; West pass; North six No Trump.

East opened a spade which Sims took in the North hand. and led a club to dummy's king. He then took in the ace and king of spades, discarding a diamond and a heart. He next led a club from dummy and ran down the suit. East is forced to let g0 the diamond ace or unguard the SAYS FRANCE IS READY FOR WAR Continued from Page 1 ordered.

The plane is equipped with nine machine guns, has a radius of action of 625 miles, and can carry 5,500 pounds of bombs. A graph sets forth that, flying from Boulogne, it could drop its load in Scotland. Count Max Von Montgelas, retired German infantry general, contributes a review of French military policy from 1793 to the present, in which he says that everything has been made subservient to the establishment of a military gegemony over Europe. French alliances are discussed by Karl L. Von Certzen, retired German army colonel, who asserts that France is the "spider" in a web enmeshing Belgium, Jugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, and Poland.

Common military action, under the French alliance system, he declares, is possible 88 follows: 1-Against Germany by France, Belgium, Poland, Rumania, Jugoslavia and Czechoslovakia. 2--Against Hungary by France, Rumania, Jugoslavia and Czechoslovakia. 3-Against Italy by France and Jugoslavia. 4-Against Soviet Russia by France, Poland and Rumania. DIES OF SHOTGUN WOUNDS Associated Press) Linden, Nov.

14-Peter Pinkus, 60 years old, of 3110 Fedor Avenue, died yesterday afternoon from a wound in the head inflicted by a shotgun propped between his feet as he lay on bed. Members of the family reporthe had been deranged for several days. He leaves a widow and eight children. ceremonies, left before he was called upon to speak. Benediction was given by Rev.

L. A. C. Pitcalthly of Grace Episcopal Church, Westwood. Guests and prominent officials who were the stand.

in addition to those who spoke were, Counellmen Gustav Meyers, Timothy Lyons. Harry Randall, Clifton F. Trimble, of Westwood: Councilman William Terry of Hillsdale, and others. ceremonies were held at the band stand on the station plaza. The Westwood Fire Department and the band acted as escort.

Following ceremonies the station was opened to the general public and hundreds of. persons Inspected throughout the afternoon and until late in the evening. Deaths services will held at the home of her be brother George W. Babcock, 101 Catalpa Avenue, Hackensack, on Tuesday evening. Nov.

15th, at 8 o'clock. Interment in Oak Grove Cemetery, Fall River, on Wednesday. BRYANT-At Hackensack. N. on Nov, 12th.

1932, (Mary B. Bryant. Funeral DANA-George Silliman, age 23 vears, be. loved and only son of Charles H. and Hattie Q.

died at his home, 224 Hamil. ton Place. Hackensack, noon, Nov. 14th, Funeral services at his home Thursday, 3 p. m.

HAMILTON-At Oradell. N. Sunday, Nov. 13th. 1932, Anna beloved wife of the late Samuel G.

Hamilton. Funeral from her late residence. 747 Midland Road, on Wednesday. Nov. 16th.

at 9:30 thence to St. Joseph's R. C. Church, Oradell, where a requiem mars will be offered at 10 m. for the happy repose of her soul.

a Interment St. eph's Cemetery. VOITEL-At Little Ferry, N. Nov. 11, 1932.

Margaret Voitel. of 24 Mehrhoff Road, beloved mother of Emil and George Voitel, aged 71 years. Funeral services Tuesday morning. Nov. 15.

at St. Margaret's R. C. Church. Little Ferry at 10 o'clock.

Card of Thanks BECKER- wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks the kind expression of sympathy of our relatives and friends during our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Becker. 715 Queen Anne Teaneck.

FLORISTS AND FLORAL DESIGNS B. KLOTZ FLORIST Flowers for all occasions. Madison Avenue. New Milford. Ora.

8-0162 FOR FLOWERS CALL FREDERICK DUBY Phone Hackensack 2-1428. 187 Main St. Telegraph Florist. "Say It With Flowers." 286 Main st. Hackensack.

Tel. 2-6416 ORITANI FLOWER SHOP, INC. Specializing in Funeral Designs and Flowers for All Occasions. MAIN FLORIST THE (We telegraph) Floral designs, flowers of quality. 45 Main st.

Hackensack. Phone 2-3305. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CRANSTON-KEINER Funeral Home, 161 Washington Dumont. N. Phone Dumont 4-0013.

THE FUNERAL HOME- 74 Central Hackensack. Hill Stewart, Inc. Phone Hackensack 2- 0008. New York offices. 223 Eighth Ave, Phone Chelsea 2-1200: 104 W.

73rd St. Phone Endicott 2-4400. GREENLEAP FUNERAL HOME (Chas. R. Steuart, Mgr.) Non-Sectarian Est.

1907. 108 W. Palisade Englewood. 3-0416. RICARDO MEMORIAL HOME- William F.

Ricardo Son, funeral directors, corner Union and Passaic Hackensack. N. J. Phone Hackensack 2-0017. Branch offices, Dumont.

Ridgefield Park. 186 East 57th New York City. and 29 Ashland Brooklyn. N. Y.

Funeral parlors always open for visitation. Lady attendant. E. M. QUIRK FUNERAL HOME (Non-sectarian).

74 GRAND -ENGLEWOOD. N. J. Tel. Englewood 3-0091.

WILLIAM SCHLEMM. MORTICIAN Bergenline Ave and 22nd Union City, 140 Palisade Aver Bogota. TELEPHONE UNION 7-1000. THE ESTATE OF E. F.

WOKAL. Funeral Director. 118 HUDSON HACKENSACK, N. J. H.

WOKAL BUTLER. PHONE HACK. 2-2158. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION POLICE DOG Brown, black: answers name Roxy. Reward, 66 Crescent Ave, Grantwood, WM.

F. RICARDO SON. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2 UNION Hackensack ST. AT TELEPHONE PASSAIC 2-0017 ST. COMPLETE SERVICES Our scrupulous attention to every detail assures a funeral which conforms to the highest standards of good taste.

All the facilities of our modern funeral home are always at your service..