The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

Ml THE OTOOCTTTT DAILY MGIBHEW TOiarHCDOTrrrATOiOlY' 28. 102 21 Gar Wood as Speeder EXILE ROLE FALLS VITAL RECORDS THEATER CROWDS SEE FIREMEN FIGHT PUGILIST SEIZED 1 IN FEMALE GARB AS WOMAN'S ATTACKER T( ol fair-j "i i vx r-, Here is a new face on the water speedways, but the name is familiar. It is Gar Wood Jr. and his first speed boat at Miami Beach, Fla. Washtub Is Child's Bier As Family Fights Poverty Building Permanent LOANS A Mortgage Institution IN HEART BALM SUIT Mrs.

Emma Jeanette Grolz of Huntington, L. who Is the central figure in a $100,000 suit for alleged alienation of her affections which has been brought against Herman Namer, wealthy horse dealer of Huntington, and his son, Fred. The complainant in the suit is her husband, William Grolz, former taxlcab driver of Huntington. Namer denies the allegations of Grolz and says that he has been paying Mrs. Grolz $15 a week as housekeeper.

PASSENGER KILLED IN 'L TRAIN FALL; QUIZ COMPANION Body Mangled as He Tumbles Into Path of Second Train on Astoria Line. Patrick Sexton, 50, an attendant at the Rivercrest Sanitarium, Astoria, was cut to pieces today when he toppled over the gate on the rear platform of a B. M. T. Astoria line elevated train under a passing southbound I.

R. T. subway train. The I. R.

T. train was so close when Sexton fell that Motorman Harry Conron did not see him, but felt the Jar of something under the wheels. He proceeded to the Hoyt ave. station, and telephoned back. A wrecking crew was sent out and fragments of the body were found.

Detective Edmund Powers of the Astoria station questioned Thomas Sexton, also 50 years old, of 166 E. 127th Manhattan, who was riding on the platform with Patrick Sexton, but who is not a relative. Thomas Sexton told him, according to Powers, that his friend was leaning over the gate and suddenly tumbled down Just as the other train was passing. Chimney Fire Put Out In Hanson Place Church A small chimney fire, which was ajilckly put out by the Fire Depart me'nt with a hand extinguisher, broke out shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday morning in the Hanson Place Baptist Church, 82 to 88 Hanson pi. The Rev.

Dr. Mark Wayne Williams, pastor of the church, preach vd at the regular morning services. The blaze was confined to the flue. Klein Asks City to Probe Deal by Baptist Home Henry H. K'ein, Queens attorney, who first focused public attention on the Queens sewer scandal, yesterday asked Mayor Walker to investigate the $800,000 difference between what the Baptist Home for the Aged paid last fall for a piece of property on E.

68th Manhattan, and what it sold the property for Klein maintains the city was "overreached in this transaction and should sue for the return of the money. to Kaiser again after gala party Hohenzollerns in Spiked Hel mets Salute Him as King in-70th Birthday Fete. Doom, Holland, Jan, 28 (if) Former Kaiser Wilhelm arose at 7 o'clock this morning as usual, read the Bible, had breakfast and walked In the garden. Servants said he showed no signs of strain on ac count of the exhaustive program of yesterday when the Hohenzollerns gathered to celebrate his 70th birth day and to hail him as king and emperor. During the evening the guests partook of a repast more elaborate than that at noon.

Each guest was given a menu card with a gold border and bearing a golden Hohen-zollern crown and a picture of the Kaiser in the unit or of a nciu marshal. Under the picture was printed: "Evening Repast on the All-Highest Seventieth Birthday; His Majesty, the Kaiser and King." The former Kaiser today wrote Queen Wllhelmina a long letter of thanks lor ten years ot reiuge. Me dwelt especially on acts of friendship of Count Bentinck, his host, and exnressed his wishes for the welfare of the Dutch people. William today resumed the roie or a royal exile. Yesterday he stood resplendent In a field marshal's uniform of the First Royal Guards and upon his breast were the highest decorations within the gift of imperial Germany and many other nations.

Male participants in the celebration, garbed in the gala uniforms of their military ranks and wearing spiked helmets, saluted him as "his majesty, the Kaiser ana tung. Princess Hermine, whom the Kaiser married in exile, was not present to share her husband's triumph or to be addressed as "empress." The official explanation was that she was ill with what at first seemed to be chicken pox, but probably was only grip. There was a rumor current, however, that she was only diplomatically ill. since the greater part of the Hohenzollern clan refuse to recoenlze her as "her imperial maj esty," conceding her merely the title of the Kaiser's spouse, urown princess Cecllle acted as hostess instead of Princess Hermine. President von Hindenburg, in nis capacity as a private citizen and former field marshal under the Kaiser, sent a letter written in his own hand.

It was understood that the Dutcn Government brought pressure to bear on Doom Castle to keep the party strictly private, being anxious lest the celebration lead to political demonstrations to which the Allies might object. N. IN ENGLISH MURDER London, Jan. 28 -4) The Daily Express said today that Southampton police Investigating the murder of Vivian Messiter, New York tun nel engineer, were irning to a New York woman for aid and might summon her from America. The woman's name has not been revealed, but she had previously figured In the investigation as the author of letters found on Messi-ter's body and wa described as a middle-aged woman who was a lecturer at an American university.

A jeweler at Reading, Berkshire, sent police a thin gold watch bearing, among other marks, "Camerden and Forster, New York." The Jeweler said he had reason to believe this belonged to the slain man. Health Officials Favor New $2,225,000 Hospital The proposed $3,225,000 city hospital for Queens has won the support of Dr. Shirley Wynne, health cnmmLwInnpr. and Dr. William Schroeder, recently appointed commissioner or nospitais, according to announcement today by Otto Schnier.

chairman of the hosnital committee of the Queens Allied Civic Council. The committee also reported that Mayor Walker and Controller Berry have "indicated their interest and understanding of the need of the hospital." The committee favors a 400-bed hospital, to be built on the site now occupied by the Queensboro Hospital for Contagious Diseases at 164th st. and Grand Central Parkway. Two Missed at Wedding Found Dead From Gas Two guests who failed to attend a wedding were found dead last night in their gas-filled apartment at 486 9th Manhattan. The dead men were Ernest Nichols, 30, a mechanic, whose sister was married last night, and James Vadis, 25, an amateur ligtitweight pugilist.

Nichols was to have been one of the ushers. When he did not appear his brother, John, took a taxi- cab to the 9th ave. address ana found the men dead. Disabled Veterans Mourn Death of Brooklyn "Angel" Letters of sympathy and condO' lence rora World War veterans con' fined in the U. S.

hospitals at Liber ty, N. Castle Point, N. Beacon, N. and Northport, L. have flooded the Kings County division of the National League for Woman's Service, 12 Lafayette since the death of Miss Ivy C.

Richer last Tuesday. As a member of the Ex-Service Men's Welfare Committee of the league, of which Mrs. Henry H. Esseltyn Is chairman, Miss Richer made frequent visits to the four hospitals and was well known to the veterans confined there. She had charge of the league's work in the four hospitals for the past 12 years, serving entirely as a volunteer worker.

Letters now coming Into the league headquarters tell of the work she did and the esteem and admiration of the veterans for her. Her home was at 782 Putnam ave. ACID SEARS TWO WOMEX. Miss Bertha Murphy, 36, and her roommate, Anna Peterson, 23, were burned on the face with disinfectant yesterday in their room at 51 India when a bottle containing the poison was shattered. According to the police Miss Murphy was Just about to gargle her throat with the disinfectant in the belief that it.

was some other drug when Miss Peterson noticed the mistake and struck the bottle from her hand. DEATHS Allison. G. Dp A.ih, Pauline Harden, Mary J. Lawson, Moselle Lynch.

Nona C. Mac Kay. Cora L. Maples. Frank K.

Maroncy, Catherine F. Barton, W. E. Beckerle, Louise Brinrrt, Frctl Binns. Louise Bleakley.

Florence Brooks. Anna Mason, George M. McGuckin, Sarah Miller, Jennie E. Brown, AiiRelica Cooper, Fred.G. Daly, Bridget Davis, John A.

Davies, Emilie H. Davis, Winilred Dietzrraii, Annie Dodd. Elizabeth Donoher, Mary Fay. John J. Feastpr.

Sr. Feeney. Julia A. Firmb'ach, Anna Flanigan. M.

J. Gallagher, Jos. Gilsenan. Jane Gray, Hannah Ouinee. Ann Harrison, Claude Horrllmtr.

Marv A. Mortord. E. P. Mullin, Mary Newell, James H.

O'Connor, G. E. Pearsall, Helen M. Perkins, Josiah W. Petrowski Patcrson, Jacqueline Porter, Win.

N. Powell, Thomas Reilly. Charles E. Rhodes, Mary E. Ridgeway, Jennie Fclngen, Herman Romano, Frank Rubinstein, D.

L. Sager, Frances C. Shea, Kathryn Shea, Marion G. Shephard, S. H.

Higgins, Margaret Hirsch, Max G. Hutchison, Kate Johnson, Gertrude Y. Kane, Joseph A. Kelly, Jennie C. H.

Knoebel, Mildred Slater. Elizabeth Stapley, Caleb E. Suydam, Alice M. Tischer, Julia Walker, John F. Walsh, Martin Wilde, G.

J. Wilson, Walter T. ALLISON On Sunday. Jan. 27.

1929. GEORGE DE WITT, oniv sin of George F. and Charlotte Dc Witt Allison. Services at his home, 255 Clinton city, Tuesday, 29, at 8 p.m. ASCH At her residence, 2918 Avenue J.

PAULINE, wife of Ellas Asch. mother ot Leonard Asch and Augusta Sedlak. Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1 p.m., Maimonides Cemetery, Brooklyn. BARDEN On Jan.

27, 1929, at her residence, 38 Clinton MARY JANE BARDEN, devoted sister of Mvs. Marcella Barden Long and aunt of John J. Long. Funeral from Dunigan te Son's Chapel, Rogers ave. and Montgomery st on Jan.

29, at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BARTON In Passaic, on Jan. 26, 1929, WILLIAM beloved husband of Emily Barton, aged 79 years. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral from the residence of his son, E.

L. Barton, 3U3 Harrison on Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 11 a.m. Interment White Plains Rural Cemetery, White Plains, N. Y.

BECKERLE LOUISE, wife of Henry Beckerle, at her residence, 116-20 St. Ann's Richmond Hill, N. Y. Funeral services at 7 p.m. Sunday.

Jan. 27. Interment Maple Grove Cemetery, Monday, Jan. 28. BEINERT On Jan.

27, FRED BEINERT, father of Fred, Clara, Gertrude and Bertha. Funeral service Tuesday, Jan. 29. 8 p.m., 500 State Brooklyn. (Staten Island papers please copy).

BEINERT Brooklyn Lodge, No. 288, F. A. M. Members are requested to attend the Masonic services of our late brother, FRED BEINERT, at Ericson Sc Ericson's Funeral Parlors, 500 State Brooklyn, Tuesday, Jan.

29, at 8 p.m. FOREST W. FARNHAM, Master. A. H.

Ware, Secretary. BINNS On Saturday, Jan. 26, 1929, LOUISE BINNS, at her residence, 155 Woodruff ave. Funeral service private. BLEAKLEY FLORENCE TUCKER, belowed wife of Louis H.

Bleakley and beloved daughter of the late Captain and Mrs. George W. Tucker. Services on Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 11 a.m..

at the First M. E. Church of Pleasantville, N. Y. BROOKLYN LODGE No.

22, B. P. O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our brother, FRANK ROMANO, Monday evening, Jan. 28, at 8 o'clock at his residence, 21 1st place.

edward J. McCarthy, i- Exalted Ruler. Joseph H. Becker, Secy. BROOKS ANNA (nee Anderson), beloved wife of Robert Brooks, died Saturday, Jan.

26, 1929. Funeral services Tuesday, 2 p.m, at her residence, 402 Prospect ave. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. BROWN On Jan. 27, 1929, ANGELICA BROWN.

Funeral service at her home, Wading River, L. Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Interment Wading River Cemetery. COOPER On Sunday, Jan. 27, 1929, at his home, 1048 Nostrand FREDERICK GEORGE, husband of Sarah Cooper and father of Mrs.

Frank Hallett of Akron. Ohio, Mrs. Walter Wilkinson and Frederick R. Cooper of Brooklyn. Funeral services Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the cbapel of Walter B.

Cooke, 1358 Flatbush av. Interment Wednesday. 10 a.m., Lutheran Cemetery. Funeral private. COVENANT LODGE, NO.

758, P. Si A. M. Brethren: You are requested to attend funeral services for our late brother CLAUDE C. HARRISON, at Hill's Funeral Home, 396 Gates near Nostrand, on, Tuesday evening, Jan.

29, at 8:30 o'clock. WILLIAM q. JOHNSON, Master. John A. Stableford, Secretary.

DALY BRIDGET DALY. Reposing Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th until Tuesday. DAVIES EMILIE wife of the late John J. Davies, in her 85th year. Funeral service at her residence.

1366 Pacific st Monday, Jan. 28, 1929, at 8 p.m. Interment private. DAVIS On Jan. 27, 1929, JOHN A husband of Dorothy Lee Davis.

Funeral services at 187 S. Oxford on Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 8 p.m. DAVIS On Jan. 25, 1929.

WINIFRED, beloved wife of the late Thomas Davis and mother of Winifred Scully and Edward Davis. Funeral Tuesday from her residence, 1443 Dean st. Solemn requipm mass Our Lady of Victory Church at 10 a.m. Interment private. DE WITT CLINTON COM-MANDERY No.

27. K. Knights: You are requested to attend Masonic funeral services for our Sir Knight. FRANK K. MAPLES, at his home, 4824 Ave.

near Utica on Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1929, at 2 p.m. Em. ARTHUR S. BURLEIGH.

Commander. Em. George W. Pease, Recorder. DIETZMAN On Jan.

27, 1829, ANNIE DIETZMAN, beloved wiff of J. W. Dictzman, at her residence, 2722 Voorhies SUeepshead bay, Brooklyn, N. Y. Services Tuesday, Jan.

29, at 8 p.m. Interment private at Greenwood Cemetery Wednesday morning. "A Conniinltr Institution Sinn 14" Oit beautiful funeral rhiprN at Ifl'l to prrMini. It it lb Ideal filar from which lo conduct funeral aervlcen, Tbert Ja no rbarfa for Iti hm. 'lot Varh art.

"4 Co(f tine isj" DANCE HALL BLAZE Fulton St. Traffic Halted Half Hour Musician Flees Down Ladder. Thousands of persons on the'r way to the various theaters In the downtown section last night witnessed a fire which broke out In the Rosemont Dance Hall, on the second floor of a three-story brick building at 532 to 540 Fulton near Nevins st. and Flatbush ave. Trolley traffic on Fulton st.

and Flatbush ave was tied up for more than 20 minutes while the firemen fought the blaze. Only three couples, an elght-piect orchestra and the proprietor, John J. Faggen, were In the place at the time. The fire broke out from some unknown cause shortly after 7:30 o'clock, a half hour before the hall opened for the evening session. William Dunn, a member of the orchestra, discovered the flames In the rear part of the hall.

Albert Morrison, 25. a banjo player, who ran back to get his Instrument, was caught In the building. He climbed out the window to a ledge and when the firemen arrived a ladder was placed against the structure and Morrison was brought down to safety. The lower floor Is occupied by the F. W.

Woolworth Company. The store was damaged by water. Tlw damage to the dance hail amounted to more than $10,000. Had the flro occurred an hour later the place would have been crowded with men and women. DEATHS KNOEBEL On Jan.

26, 1929, MILDRED beloved wife of Frederick Knoebel and daughter of James R. and Josephine Small. Funeral services from her home, 2344 62d Wednesday, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, LAWSON Suddenly, on Saturday, Jan. 26, 1929, at her home, Avon Larchmont, N.

MOSELLE, beloved wife of William M. Lawson Funeral services at her residence on Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 11 a.m. Interment private in Greenwood Cemetery. LYNCH On Sunday, Jan.

27, 1929, NONA C. LYNCH, of 275 Ocean Brooklyn, beloved wife of Joseph Lynch. Services will be held at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts pi, near Grand on Wednesday, Jan. 30, at 10 a.m. MAC KAY On Saturday, Jan.

28, 1929, CORA LIDDELL MAC KAY, wife of the late James Mac Kay and mother of Elizabeth Voigtlander, Jessie Schlobin, Cora Danancher Russell Frank, Howard V. and sister of Mrs. Katherine Marrett and Mrs. Jessie Suter. Funeral from her residence, 338 Chauncey 2 p.m.

Wednesday; thence to the Grace Gospel Church. Balnbridge near Saratoga where services will be held at 2:30. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. MAPLES On Jan. 26.

1929, FRANK beloved husband of the late Lizzette Keller Maples and devoted father of Frank Harry Clarence A. and Mrs. George J. Cossmann. Services at his residence, 4824 Ave.

near Utica Brooklyn, Monday, 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens, Tuesday, 2 p.m. MAPLES Brooklyn Lodge, No. 288, F. A.

M. Members are requested to attend the Masonic service of our late brother, FRANCIS K. MAPLES, at his home, 4824 Avenue Brooklyn, Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1929. at 2 p.m.

FOREST W. FARNHAM. Master! A. H. Ware, Secretary.

MARONEY On Jan. 26, 1929, CATHERINE FITZGERALD MARONEY, widow of Thomas Maron-ey and devoted mother of Lt. Andrew J. Maroney, N. Y.

P. William Thomas Robert E. and Mrs. Charles McBride. Funeral from her residence, 86 Clark-son st Flatbush, on Wednesday, Jan.

30, at 10 a.m.: thence to Holy Cross Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MASON On Jan. 28. at his residence.

202 Maple GEORGE M. MASON. Notice of funeral later. McGUCKIN SARAH E. Mc-GUCKIN, on Jan.

28, beloved mother of Mabel Hart and grandmother of John Carroll Hart. Funeral services to be held at her residence, 842 E. 34th Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Maple Grove Cemetery. MILLER On Friday, Jan.

25, JENNIE E. MILLER, aged 86. Survived by four sons, John J. T. Wilson, William E.

and Harold A. Funeral services Monday, 8 p.m., at 9416 85th Woodhaven, L. I. Interment Tuesday, 10 a.m. Greenwood Cemetery.

MORFORD EEEN PORTER, husband of J. Florence Morford, on Jan. 27, at his residence, 92 Gates ave. Services at the Industrial Home for the Blind, 520 Gates Tuesday, 2:30. MULLIN On Saturday, Jan.

26, 1929, at 137 Nevins MARY MULLIN, beloved mother of Catherine and Rev. Bro. Matthew, O. S. F.

Funeral Tuesday 10 a.m. Solemn mass of requiem at Our Lady of Mercy R. C. Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. NEWELL On Jan. 26. 1929, JAMES HAGGERTY NEWELL, beloved husband of Christiana, aged 61 years. Funeral service at his residence, 316 Jerome st Brooklyn, Jan.

28, at 8 p.m. O'CONNOR At Waterford. N. Y. Jan.

28, GEORGE EDWARD O'CONNOR infant son of George E. O'Connor and Annabel Gallagher O'Connor. Funeral private, from the residence, 30 6th st Waterford, N. Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment St.

Mary's Cemetery, Waterford, N. Y. PEARSALL On Sunday, Jan. 27, 1929, in Connecticut, HELEN formerly of Brooklyn, beloved mother of James Pearsall and Elizabeth Main. Funeral services Tuesday, Jan.

29, at 2 p.m., Premise's Funeral Parlors, New London, Conn. PERKINS JOSIAH former!) of Brooklyn, husband of Jessie Morrison Perkins (nee Young), In his 70th year, Funeral service Monday, Jan 28, at 8 p.m., at his late residence, 109 Willard Bloomfleld, N. J. Interment at Rock, Mass. Kindly omit flowers.

PETROWSKI PATTERSON On Saturday, Jan. 26, 1929, JACQUELINE, beloved daughter of J. William and Anna (nee Gibbons) Petrowski Patterson, aged 8 years. Funeral from her residence, 504 Court Tuesday 2 p.m. PORTER WILLIAM N.

PORTER. Reposing Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th st. POWELL THOMAS K. POWELL died Sunday. Funeral services at Brooklyn Home for Aged Men, 745 Classon at 8 p.m., Jan.

29. REILLY The Rev. CHARLES son of the late John M. and Mary Finn Reilly. on Jan.

27. Funeral Josephlte Missionary Church, Clay i -1 1 cm iu service never rariej. ler a client wisne to Upenil $200 or? $2000, the aef thorough is given. FAIRCHL. SONS Morticians 36 LeflVrtJ Place, Brooklyn IMih Mttct, Jamaica DEATHS DODD On Jan.

27, ELIZABETH, widow of James Dodd. Funeral from her residence, 359 E. 7th on Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Church of St. John the Baptist, WillouRhby and Lewis at 10:30.

Please omit flowers. DONOHER MARY DONOHER (nee Smith), at her home, 189 Grant Cypress Hills, widow of Simon. Survived by four sons and two daughters. Requiem mass on Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 9 a.m., at Blessed Sacrament R.

C. Church. Interment at Calvary. FAY On Jan. 25, 1929, JOHN beloved husband of Catherine Brown Fay, at his home, 979 De catur st.

Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Fourteen Holy Martyrs, Central ave. and Covert where solemn mass will be offered, Interment Holy cross cemetery. FEASTER On Sunday, Jan. 27, HENRY FEASTER beloved husband of Elizabeth and devoted father of Henry J. Feaster, M.D.

Funeral from his residence, 443 84th Wednesday, with requiem mass, 9:30 a.m., at St. Anselm's Church, 4th ave. and 83d Brook lyn, interment at St. Peter's Ceme tery. New Brunswick, N.

J. (New Brunswick papers please copy.) FEENEY On Sunday, Jan. 27, 1929, JULIA A. GALVIN, beloved wife of Edward Feeney. Funeral from her residence.

688 10th at 9:30 a.m., Wednesday, Jan. 30; thence to St. Agnes R. C. Church, Sackett and Hoyt where a solemn requiem mass will be cele brated.

FIRMBACH ANNA ELIZABETH (nee Reichold). widow of Bantist Flrmbach, on Jan. 26, 1929, aged 77 years, beloved mother of Georee Louis and Max Firmbach, Anna Sartor and Minnie Breitfeld. Serv ices on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at her nome, 1834 Catalpa ave.

Funeral Wednesday at 11 a.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. Members ot Brooklyn Lady Circle, No. 3, and Metternlch Post, No. 122, G.

A. are respectfully invited. FLANIGAN Suddenly on Sunday. Jan. 27, at his residence, 1818 Avenue MATTHEW J.

FLANIGAN, son of the late Michael and Anne Flanigan. Notice of funeral later. GALLAGHER JOSEPH GERARD, on Monday, Jan. 28, 1929, dearly beloved son of Joseph M. and Margaret A.

Killilea Gallagher, in his 16th year, at his residence, 319 Lincoln Brooklyn. Funeral notice later. GILSENAN On Saturday, Jan 28, 1929. JANE, beloved wife of James Gilsenan. Funeral services at her residence, 1706 78th Mon day at 8 p.m.

GRAY On Jan. 27, 1929, at the residence or ner brother. Daniel Mc Carthy, 258 Prospect Brooklyn, hannah, widow or Robert Gray, aged 76 years, beloved sister of Mary Bell, Mrs. Margaret Collins and Mrs. Elizabeth Farrell.

Funeral from Stephen Merritt's Chapel. 223 8tli near 21st Tuesday after noon, 2:30. GUINEE ANN. on Jan. 27, be loved mother of Capt.

T. P. Guinee and Mrs. George C. Bowles, at her late residence, 1566 E.

12th sc. Solemn requiem mass at St. Brandan's R. C. Church, Avenue and E.

12th st Wednesday, Jan. 30, at 9:30 a.m. HERDLING On Saturday, Jan. 26, 1929, MARY of 266 Washington wife of Henry and mother of Edith S. Herdling.

Funeral from the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand thence to Queen of All Saints R. C. Church, Lafayette and Vanderbllt for a requiem mass Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 10 a.m. HIGGINS On Jan.

25, MARGARET GERAGHTY, beloved wife of Eugene Higgins. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Elizabeth Geraghty, 724 President on Tuesday, Jan. 29. at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St.

Francis Xavier Church. Relatives and friends kindly invited to attend. HIRSCH MAX suddenly, on Sunday, Jan. 27, 1929, beloved hus band of Charlotte Hirsch and father of Ruth and Wallace. Funeral services at his residence, 1452 New York Tuesday, Jan.

29, at 8 p.m. HUTCHISON On Jan. 28, 1929, KATE COOK HUTCHISON, devoted aunt of Fannie Manley, Kate Lister, Louise Grauwiller and William Cook. Services at her residence. 9712 Barwell Terrace, Brooklyn, Tuesday, 8 p.m.

Interment Cedar Lawn Cemetery. JOHNSON Suddenly, at Bay snore, l. on sundav, Jan. 37, 1929, GERTRUDE YOUNG, beloved wife of Charles S. Johnson.

Funeral service at her residence, 27 Maple Bay fanore, L. on Tuesday, Jan. 29. nt 1 p.m. Interment at Huntington, I.

KANE On Monday, Jan. 28. 1929, JOSEPH beloved husband ot Agnes Kane, in his 60th year. Funeral services on Tuesday evening, Jan. 29, at 8 o'clock, at his residence, 1523 Pacific Brooklyn.

KELLY On Friday. Jan. 25. JENNIE CHRISTIANSEN, beloved wiie of Patrick M. Kelly.

Funeral services at her home, 8013 6th on Monday, Jan. 28, at 8:30 p.m. KIERNAN Suddenly, on Jan. 28. 1929.

PATRICK H. KIERNAN. beloved husband of Mary E. Funcr.U from his residence, 124 E. 42d on Tuesday, Jan.

29. at 10 a.m.; thence to St. Catherine of Genoa R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered, Inter nient Holy Cross Cemetery.

Robt. C. Whiteley Succttsor to P. McCanna's Sons FUNERAL DIRECTOR 804 Flatbush Avenue Buckminster 1771 1 1 Crowd Captures Masquerader in Chase Police Quiz Him in Subway Murder. Stephen Wiszak, 24, of 312 E.

12lh Manhattan, was arrested last night on a charge of felonious assault at 101 Allen Manhattan, where he had been pursued by a crowd. Garbed as a woman, wearing an expensive seal coat, Wiszak is alleged to have beaten an unidentified woman with a revolver In the women's rest room of the Rivington st. station of the 2d ave. elevated rd. Detectives Schneider and Sar-geant Brough of the 5th st.

station, who captured Wiszak, questioned him In connection with the murder of Mrs. E. Weigand, whose body was found in the washroom of the City Hall station of the B. M. T.

on Aug. 5, 1927. A woman told John Dougherty, change agent on the northbound platform of the Rivington st. station, that a man dressed as a woman had followed her into the wash-room, bolted the door behind him, tightened a scarf about her heck and when she struggled beat her on the head with a revolver. She struggled so desp3rately, she told Dougherty, that her a.ssailant released her and fled.

Dougherty believed from th woman's actions that she was Intoxicated. Going to the street, her appearance attracted a crowd, to which she related the occurrence. When Wiszak appeared on th street the crowd gave chase. Wiszak took refuge in the Allen st. house, where he wis captured.

Wiszak, a pugilist, who three yean ago fought "Bill" Lewis and George Papbell, among others, in Jersey City under the name of Young Eddie, denied he was in the washroom or had committed the assault. His garb, he said, was "just a joke." HELD WITn STOLEN CAR. Speeding west in 47th Manhattan, in an allegedly stolen car, according to the police, Carl Klobs, 25, of 9150 82d Woodhaven, this morning drove into a taxicab at 10th ave. Klobs was taken to Roosevelt Hospital, unconscious. He was placed under arrest.

LOST AND FOUND BANKBOOK Lost: South Brooklyn Sav. illOft fnitttntlnn nstthnnk nt, ton. claims must bo made within one werlc rom dat or a new book will be issued. Pliofbe P. Crobv.

250 83d St. BANKBOOK Lost; No. 80.534; payment stopped. PJfase return to Brfvoort 8av-Inin Bank. i21 Nostrand Brooklyn.

BANK BOOK Lost; NoT stopped. Return to County Sav-lng Bank, 135 Broadway. BANK BOOK Lost; No. 109.101; payment stopped. Keturn to Klnas County fiav-lns Bank, 135 Broadwsy.

BANK BOOK Lost: No. 102.17U; payment slopped. Heturn to Klnas County Savings Bank, 135 Broadway. BRACELET Lost; flexible; platinum: set with dlsmends and sapphires; reward. Tel.

FLAtbush 7215. BRIEF CASE Lost; brown leather, name on Inside of flap, Monday night In taxi; rewnrd of $5 on return to W. H. 11 Broadwav. Manliattsn.

DIAMOND WRIST WATCH Lost; on Flemish av. stieet, trolley. Church av. trolley. I.

R. Saturday morning: rewaid, H. Osten, 11T4 E. 35th st. DOG Lost; black German pol ce.

wi.h i spots, seven months old, medium s'red, black and ireen collar; reward. BUCk-minster 5757. DOO Lost: black Spits Ponierunnn. answering name "Boy reward. UECa'uf 87B0 1XK1 Lost; small female police, mother ot week-old puppy.

Reward. Tel. MANs-field 1448. DOO Lost; Collie; lomaie. brown and white marking; age years.

Finder phone INOersoll 0103. DOO Lost; black and tan, answers to name Ginges, license No. 22256-R; reward for return. 420 Marlborough rd. BUCk-minster 586S.

FOX TERRIER Lost: wire hslr. all while, except brown mark on hip; from 50 Monroe st. Peward If returned to J. H. Mason, Phone PROpect 00O6.

PENDANT Losl: moonstone drop wltn gold filigree. Reward. Box T-1180, Eai office. PIN Lost; diamond sunburst, on Frldav, Hotel Commodore, Lexington av subwar and Putnam av car to Franklin reward. STErllng 8092.

PIN -Lost: bar diamonds, sapphires; remembrance; Saturday. Clark st station. Reward. 511 8th av. Hess, SOUth 7034-J.

POCKETBOOK Lost: leather; contalnlnr 2 diamond rings and 175, In Lincoln Theater, Bedford av and Lincoln pi: rewaid tloo given finder; no qusstloni asked. PROspect 78:10. POLICE DOO Lost: large mule, link chain roller, Sunday. Liberal reward. HUCluenot 2634.

Hsselofl, 304 Sherman st, near Ph rk Circle. R1NC1 Lost: wedding; hilf chtle diamonds; between New York av and Ave nue I. Loevers. Brooklyn, to Bonwlt TeJ-lers. Manhattan, via I.

T. subway; reward. Phone NAVarre 7797. RINO Lost; marquise, diamond; keeosakf Inscribed; reward. Schneider.

765 Mc-Donough st. Tel. FOXcroft SPECTACLES Pound; pair of; tnrtol sbell; vicinity DeKalb av. PROspet 2033. 5 imin nil v- I inin'-, ttrt lyn Edison Company.

His meager Income is sometimes supplemented when his eon, Vincent, 19, can get work at the Navy Yard, but that isn't often. An older son, Bernard, is married and can't help much on his pay of $22 a week. The other children, Joseph, 17; James, 14; Helen, 12; Thomas, 4, and Theresa, 3, are in bad health. Although six other children she has borne have Mrs. McCann somehow or other has been able to keep her brood together on what her husband brought in.

Little Gregory succumbed to an attack of pneumonlo yesterday and Theresa, who was almost as sick with pneumonia, was sent to Cumberland Hospital, SENATE DEMOCRATS TO FIGHT HOOVER'S EXTRA SESSION GAG Washington. Jan. 28 iP) Herbert Hoover Is going to bump into a fight with the Democrats on his proposal to limit the intended extra session of the new Congress this spring to the consideration of tariff and farm legislation. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, sounded the war cry today with a declaration against the President-elect's proposal which he terms unconstitutional. "There are many things on which legislation will be needed If the extra session is called." said Senator Robinson, "and certainly there is no constitutional method by which the Senate can be limited In the exercise of its legislative duties." burweTlIders BUILDINGS SHAKEUP Declaring that "rumors of graft and favoritism" had caused him to take the sten.

SuDerintendent of Buildings Edward P. Burwell, in Queens, today shook up nis department by re-assigning the 40 inspec tors to new "It Is time for a change," Burwell said in a statement. "The shifts are made for the good of the service, and if, in the future, builders and architects allow themselves to be held up for graft, It is their own fault. I airi determined there shall be no craft in this department while Harvey is Bon President or I am the head of the department. Superintendent of Street.

Cleaning vritt RrWpr nvmminced todav that he had caused two truck drivers for a contractor on tne Norinern divq. section of the subway. to be summoned to court tomorrow for spilling sand on the streets. 1 Cousin of Lady Astor To Wed Blacksmith's Son Aurora, 111.. Jan.

28 A) Miss Emily Addison Langhorne. said to Vu. a vine nt I.IIrlV NanCV ASlOr 8I1Q Mrs Charles Dana Gibson, Is en gaged to the son an Aurora hlarksmith. The daughter of the Langhorne family of Virginia is to wed Andrew Frederick pustafson sometime in the spring. Gustafson, who was a fnr.thall ctai Ptttshlirffh Tltli- uui, hv verslty, is c6ach at Virginia Poly technic institute.

Miss Is a daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. David Gray Langhorne, Pulaski, Va. Bible Test Answers 1. Jeremiah mourned for Josiah.

II Kings xxlil: 29-30; II Chronicles 2. Athaliah, Esther. II Kings Esther 11: IT. 3. Jehoram.

II Chronicles xxi: 16-20. 4. Jehoram. II Chronicles xxl. 19-20.

5. Zechariah, by Joash and the princes of Judah, who stoned him In the house of the Lord because he rebuked their idolatry. II Chronicles xxiv: 15-22. IN MEMORIAM DAVIS In loving memory of our dear mother, ELLEN GLEESON DAVIS, who passed away Jan. 28, 1928.

Masses offered. HER CHILDREN. DOBBINS In loving memory of WILLIAM DOBBINS, who passed away Jan. 28, 1925. THE FAMILY.

MEANY A month's mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Saviour's Church, 8th ave. and 6tli at 9 a.m., Tuesday, Jan. 29. 1929.

for th3 repose of the soul of JOHN J. MEANY, who passed away Dec. 29, 1928. 8CHWARZ Memories of love for our dear one. GUSTAV BCHWARZ.

who was called away Jan. 28. Wife. CLARA; daughter, VF.R-NOLIAN; son, OUSTAV, and brother, FREDERICK, The body of 2-year-old Gregory McCann lies today on top of a wash-tub In the kitchen of the drafty, dank four-room tenement at 135 Ryerson a bier that had been his bed in life. Neighbors, police in the nearby station and others, meanwhile, were trying to raise a fund to tide over the distressed family, whose Income of $24 a week doesn't leave much for the undertaker or physician after the landlord has been paid and the grocer, butcher and the like take theirs especially when the McCann family has eight mouths to feed.

The husband and father, Joseph. Is a night watchman for the Brook DEATHS RHODES On Saturday, Jan. 26, 1929, at the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men and Couples, 745 Classon avs MARY ELIZABETH, Widow of William Rhodes, aged 91 years. Services at the home on Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 11:30 a.m.

RIDGEWAY On Jan. 26, 1929. a native of Riegelsville, JENNIE DRURY RIDGEWAY, widow of Harold Ridgeway and mother of Howard Ridgeway. Funeral from Dunigan Sons Chapel, Rogers ave. and Montgomery st Tuesday at 11 a.m.

(Philadelphia papers please copy.) RINGEN On Sunday, Jan. 27. 1929, HERMAN RINGEN, in his 47th year. Masonic services at the residence, 937 Gravesend Tuesday at 8 p.m. Relatives and friends, also members Herder Lodge.

No. 698, F. A. are invited to attend. Interment Wednesday at 2 p.m.

RUBINSTEIN DAVID L. RUBINSTEIN, at his residence, 41 Eastern Parkway, on Sunday, Jan. 27, beloved husband of Ida J. and devoted father of Monas and Nina. Funeral from chapel at 187 S.

Oxford near Atlantic Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 10 a.m. Interment Mount Lebanon Cemetery. SAGER On Friday, Jan. 25, 1929, FRANCES mother of William and John R.

Sager. Funeral services at her residence, 174 Crown Brooklyn, Monday, Jan. 28, at 8 p.m. Interment Trenton, N. J.

SHEA On Jan. 26, 1929. at Yon-kers, N. KATHRYN SHEA, beloved daughter of John E. Shea and Mildred Boyle Shea.

Funeral from Dunigan 6s Son's Chapel, Rogers ave. and Montgomery st. Interment private at Calvary Cemetery. SHEA On Jan. 27, MARION G.

(nee Davis), beloved wife of Stephen V. Shea. Funeral from her residence, 321 Fairmount Jersey City, N. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Aedaus Church, Ture ave.

and Mercer st. SHEPHARD On Monday, Jan. 28, 1929, at his home, 741 Nostrand Brooklyn, SAMUEL HADON SHEPHARD, uncle of Ida R. Shephard. Notice of funeral later, SLATER On Jan.

27. 1929, ELIZABETH C. SLATER, beloved mother of George in her 87th year. Funeral service at her residence, 331 Senator Brooklyn, Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 8 p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Wednesday, a.m, private. STAPLEY CALEB 653 E. 29th in his 63d year, beloved husband of Ellen E. and father of Charles and Mrs. H.

Gerrodette and Cordelia E. Stapley. Funeral service Tuesday, Jan. 29, at St. Paul's Church, St.

Paul's pi. and Church at 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens (Miami papers please copy.) SUYDAM Suddenly, on Sunday, Jan. 27, ALICE MAY, beloved wifj of Charles Suydam, Funeral services at her residence. Church Islip, L.

on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 29, at 2:30 o'clock. TISCHER On Saturday, Jan. 26. 1929, JULIA TISCHER of 453 Gates mother of Charles A.

Tischer. Funeral will leave the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Nativity, Classon ave. and Madison where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. WALKER On Jan. 26, 1929, JOHN F.

beloved husband of Madeline Walker and devoted father of Helen, Mac Arthur, John Jr. and Francis Walker. Service at his residence, 1069 E. 27th Tuesday, 8 p.m. WALSH-On Friday, Jan.

25, 1929, MARTIN, beloved husband of Mary (nee Lee) and father of William Walsh, nt his residence, 415 fith ave. Funeral Tuesday at 9:30. Requiem mass at the R. C. Church of the Assumption.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WILDE On Jan. 26, 0. J. WILDE of Brooklyn, N.

husband of the late Albertlne Wilde and second oldest son of the late Felix W. and Christine Wilde. Services at his home. 21A St. Felix Tuesday, 10 a.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. WILSON-Suddenly. on Jan. 26, 1929, WALTER THOMAS, in his 21st year, beloved son of Anna and Robert Wilson and loving brother of Robert, Alexander, Roy, Ruth and Jean. Funeral services at his residence, 1478 E.

15th Brooklyn, N. Tuesday, Jan. 29, at p.m. It's a Question of TIME If saving a thousand dollars takes you a year or more, you can't afford to lose that much in a week by speculating. Can you? Money deposited with us now draws 4 Vi per cent interest a year, compounded quarterly.

(DEPOSITS ACCEPTED BY MAIL THE DIME SAVINGS BANK op BROOKLYN DE KALB AVE. FULTON ST. IST4HISHED lift RESOURCES OVER (159.000.000 JUL). ton, Del Jan. 30.

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