The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

(b) BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, 'APRIL 15, 1932 M2 17 Adoption AMERICAN COUPLE wish to healthyo! baby M-152, girl two Eagle or office. three Adoption Deaths Deaths Angliss, Paul V. Bolger, John A. Casey, Ellen R. Cameron, General Christensen, Edith A.

Colwell, J. M. Goldthorpe, A. Haussler, Wm. J.

Heffernan, W. Heitmann, Henry Howard, Elizabeth Hyllander, Helena Jaeger, Henry W. Jepsen, Gertrude Kaseman, a Catharine Kett, Mary T. Kessler, Gustav Lundy, Charles H. McClelland, Wm.

Manning, Verna M. Maylone, Paul Mills, Eugenie Murphy, Elizabeth O'Connor, Ellen O'Day, Carrie P. O'Neill, J. Ryan, John C. Rocklein, Caroline L.

Roder, Charles Schneider, Theckla Shannon, Herbert Smith, Anna T. Sorensen, Tobine Wilkens, Charles Ziegler, William ANGLISS Suddenly on Thursday; April 14, 1932, PAUL VINCENT, beloved son of Frederick and the late Catherine Angliss and beloved of Frederick, W. Joseph Frank M. Angliss and Mrs. Margaret Grady and Mrs.

Isabel McKenna. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand April 18, at 8:15 a.m., thence to the Biessed Sacrament R. C. Church, Euolid Ave. and Fulton where a requiem mass will be offered at 9 a.m.

BOLGER- On April 14, 1932. JOHN A. BOLGER, beloved husband of Mary Bolger (nee Killian). Funeral on Monday at 9:30 a.m. from his residence, 554 55th St.

Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Perpetual, Help Church. ment Cemetery. BROOKLYN LODGE No. 22, O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral services of our brother, GENERAL E.

CAMERON, 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, April 16, at his residence, 1842. E. 13th St. a Exalted Ruler. HARRY T.

WOODS. voseph H. Becker, Secretary. 'BROOKLYN LODGE No. 22, B.

P. O. ELKS- Brothers: You are ice of our brother, WILLIAM requested to attend the funeral serv- ZIEGLER, Friday, April 15, at 10:30 p.m., at his residence, 2 2684 Bedford Ave. HARRY T. WOODS, 49 DEN Exalted Ruler.

Joseph H. Becker, Secretary. CASEY--At 20 Chittenden Forest Hills, N. on April 14, 1932,: ELLEN beloved daughter of -sthe late Jeremiah and Mary Moore Casey. Funeral from the home Monday morning at 9:30 o'eleck; thence to Our Lady of Martyrs R.

C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. CAMERON-GENERAL E.

CAMERON, suddenly, on April 13. Survived by his wife, Mildred, and two sons; Elliott and David. Services his residence, 1842 E. 13th Brooklyn, Saturday, 1:30. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery.

On Wednesday, April 13, 1932, after long illness, EDITH A. CHRISTENSEN of Mt. Bethel, Pa, widow of Peter Christensen. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, on Friday, April 15, at 8 p.m. COLWELL On Tuesday, April 12, JOHN M.

COLWELL, son of the late Anderson and Susan Colwell. Services at his residence, 2792 E. 26th on Friday, 8 p.m.' GOLDTHORPE ALBERT, on Wednesday, April 13, in his 81st year, husband of Ellen H. and father of Joseph and John Goldthorpe and Annie G. Anderson, Funeral services, Saturday at 2 p.m.

at 4 Hudson Road, Bellerose, L. I. HAUSSLER On Wednesday, April 13, 1932, WILLIAM beloved husband of Marian L. Haussler. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, Saturday, April 16, at 2:30 p.m.

HAUSSLER, Kismet Temple, A. A. O. N. M.

-Nobles: Noble WILLIAM J. HAUSSLER has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Saturday afternoon, April 16, at 2:30 o'clock. WILLIAM B. FALCONER, Illustrious Potentate.

HEFFERNAN WILLIAM, beloved husband of the late Catherine Crumley Heffernan, on Wednesday, 13. Funeral from his residence, 13 Apollo Brooklyn, Saturday at 9:30. Requiem mass Church of St. Secilia, N. Henry and Herbert Sts, Interment Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City.

HEITMANN HENRY, beloved father of C. Fred and Harry C. Heitmann, on April 14, in his 70th year. Funeral at his home, 101-36 118th Hill, on Sunservices. day, April 17, at 5 p.m.

Interment Monday, 11 a.m., in Lutheran Cemeters. HOWARD ELIZABETH D. HOWARD of 16 Treadwell Lynbrook, L. on April 14. She is survived by her sister, Mrs.

Ivy Eaton of Brooklyn. Funeral services at Christ Church, Lynbrook, L. on Sunday, April 17, at 2 p.m. Interment Monday, April 18, at Evergreens Cemetery, HYLLANDER- On April 14, 1932, HELENA M. HYLLANDER of 84 St.

Mark's Place, beloved wife of Louis mother of Arthur, Edwin and Mrs. Ida Blomgren. Services at Ericson Erickson Chapel, 500 State Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Saturday morning, Valhalla Cemetery, Staten Island. JAEGER-HENRY W.

JAEGER, suddenly at Orlando, April 14, former resident Rockville Centre, recent resident of Orlando. Survived by wife, Emma daughter, Florence son, Henry W. Elks services at Fairchild's Chapel, 89-31 164th Jamaica, 8:30 p.m., Cremation at Fresh Pond Crematory Sunday, 3 p.m. JEPSEN-On Thursday, April 14, 1932, GERTRUDE JEPSEN, beloved wife of the late Magnus Jepsen and mother of Wilhelmina Bierschenk and Fred Jepsen. Services at Helfrich Funeral Parlors, 775 Lincoln Place, Saturday, 2 p.m.

KASEMAN-After a brief illness, at her home, 357 E. 32d on Tuesday, April 12, 1932, CATHARINE KASEMAN (nee Heiser), widow of August K. Kaseman, and devoted and beloved mother of William Katharine L. Hintz and George M. Services Funeral Home, 187 S.

Oxford Saturday, at 2 o'clock. KERR-MARY dear mother of Frederic L. Lillian J. Kerr and of Mother Marie M. and Mother Marguerite Kerr, Religious of Sacred Heart.

Funeral from the residence of her son, 698 Sterling Place. Requiem mass 10 0 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Ignatius Church, Rogers Ave. and Carroll St. 14.

R- in GUSTAV 58th year, KESSLER, at his on April home, :9614 93d Woodhaven. Funeral services at the chapel of Clarence F. Simonson, 101st corner 95th Ozone Park, on Saturday, April 16, at 11 a.m. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers.

LUNDY-On Wednesday, April 13, at St. Hospital, CHARLES H. LUNDY, Peter's, husband of the late Catherine Lundy and father of the late Charles J. Lundy. Reposing at George T.

Daily's Chapel, 460 State St. Requiem mass on Saturday at 9:30 at St. Augustine's Church, 6th Ave. and Sterling Place. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. McCLELLAND On April 14, 1932. WILLIAM, husband of Anne I. McClelland; father of Ralph A. and Eleanor M.

McClelland. Funeral services at his residence, 296 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment private. MANNING--On Wednesday, April 13, 1932, VERNA beloved wife of John Manning and mother of Martin and Albert Manning.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, on Friday, 8 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. MAYLONE Suddenly, at his residence, 628 Euclid Ave. Glen PAUL MAYLONE. husband of Lillian Remsen Maylone.

Funeral and interment at Newark, Ohio. Deatbs MILLS -EUGENIE ADELE (nee Leroux), on April 12, at Bay Shore, L. beloved wife of Addison Mills. Services Saturday afternoon, 2 o'clock, at Boyertown Chapel, 38 war Lafayette Brooklyn. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

(Bridgeport, papers please copy.) MURPHY -ELIZABETH (nee Toomey), beloved wife of the late Thomas Murphy, at her residence, 522 8th Brooklyn, Thursday, April 14. Requiem mass Church of St. Saviour, Saturday at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary. O'CONNOR-On April 14, 1932, at her residence, ELLEN O'CONNOR, daughter of the late John and Ellen Kane O'Connor; devoted sister Mrs.

Delia Sweeney and John O'Connor. Funeral from her residence, 1649 on Saturday, April 9:30 a.m.; Brooklyn, thence to St. Vincent Ferrer R. C. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. O'DAY- On April 13, 1932, CARRIE beloved wife of Joseph F. O'Day a and devoted mother of Mrs. James H. Gough, Dorothy L.

and Mrs. L. Pierre Valligny. Funeral from residence, 582 Bedford Saturday, April 16, 9:30 a.m.; thence Transfiguration Church, Marcy Ave. Hooper where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. O'NEILL-On April 13, 1932, JOHN beloved husband of Gertrude O'Neill (nee Murray), beloved son of Bridget and the late John O'Neill and dear brother of the Rev. Terence V. O'Neill, C.

Edward F. and Mrs. William J. Ryan. Funeral from his residence, 368 Hart on Saturday, 9:30 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at R. C. Church of St. John the Baptist, Willoughby and Lewis Aves. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

RYAN-At Yonkers, N. Thursday, April 14, JOHN C. RYAN. Funeral from his residence, 9 Lamertine Terrace, Saturday, April 16, at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass in the Church of Our Lady of the Rosary at 10 o'clock. Interment St.

Mary's Cemetery. ROCKLEIN Suddenly, on Wednesday, April 13, 1932, CAROLINE L. ROCKLEIN, beloved wife of George W. and mother of George W. Jr.

Funeral services at her residence, 333 86th Bay Ridge, on Sunday 2 o'clock. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. RODER- On Thursday, April 14, 1932, CHARLES RODER, at his home, 771 Lincoln Place. Funeral services Sunday, 2 p.m. SCHNEIDER-THECKLA SCHNEIDER, on April 14, 1932, beloved mother of Fred in her 87th year, at her home, 1163 Fulton where services will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock.

Interment private. SHANNON-On Thursday, April 14, 1932, HERBERT W. SHANNON, beloved husband of Lillian M. Shannon and father of Vera G. Hanlon and brother of Mrs.

Maude Maloney, Mrs. Florence de Barros and Wesley Shannon, in his 44th year. Funeral services at his residence, 537 79th Brooklyn, on Monday, April 18, at 2 p.m. Interment following at Evergreens Cemetery. SMITH--Suddenly, on April 13, 1932, ANNA T.

SMITH, beloved wife of Edward daughter of James and Annie Savage and sister of Frances and Florence, Funeral from her home, 96-10 Jamaica Woodhaven, L. Saturday, 10 a.m.; thence to St. Thomas R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. 14, 58th year, TOBINE SORENSEN On Thursday, April MARIE SORENSEN, beloved wife of Alex J. Sorensen and mother of Mrs. Karna Cocheo, Mrs.

Carla Nielsen, Louis Herluf, Elidt Sorensen. Funeral services at the Funeral of George C. Herbst, 6741 Brooklyn, near 68th on Sunday, April 17, at 1 p.m. Interment following at Valhalla Cemetery. DETECTIVE DIES William J.

Burns Sir Josiah Stamp, British Economic Aide. Home Duke and Duchess of chester, Lord Inverforth Also on Mauretania Sir Josiah Stamp, economic adviser to the British Government, head of the London, Midland Scottish Railway and director of the Bank of England, is sailing this afternoon for home on the Cunarder Mauretania. He is accompanied by Lady Stamp. Other passengers include the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, Countess Cowley, Lord Inverforth, Sir Hugo and Lady Cunliffe-Owen and Maj. Gladstone Murray.

The American Merchant liner American Merchant is sailing today for London and the Italian liner Conte Grande is leaving for Gibraltar, Palermo, Naples, Villefranche and Genoa with 722 passengers. Liner Antonio Sailing The Cunarder Antonio, which has been running out of New York regularly while the St. Lawrence was blocked with ice, is today for Queenstown and Liverpool, after which voyage she will resume her place in the Canada-to-Europe run. J. Tansin of Brooklyn is among the passengers sailing today on the Munson liner Munamar for Nassau, Miami and Havana.

The Ward liner Orizaba and the Furness Red Cross liner Rosalind are among the incoming ships day. Two Galapagos penguins arrived in port yesterday on the bulky Vincent Astor yacht, the Nourmahal, which ended a three-month cruise to various Pacific islands. The penguins were taken to the New York Aquarium, where they are considered, their important growing acquisitions scarcity. beAlso in the Astor collection were a group of reptiles, tortoises and turtles, and several tanks of rare, gayly colored tropical fish, which will be distributed among the Aquarium and various private collections. Deaths Deaths WILKENS-CHARLES, after a long illness, on April 13, in his 59th year, beloved husband of Anna Wilkens (nee Schulze) and father of Anna Madden, Elsie Rotermund and Charles Wilkens brother of Marie Schwahl, Wilkens and Martin Wilkens of Lintig, Germany, and grandfather of Madden Jr.

Funeral services at his home, 8648 111th Richmond Hill, on Friday, April 15, at 8 p.m. Interment Saturday, 2 p.m., in Lutheran Cemetery. ZIEGLER Suddenly, at his home, Wednesday, April 13, WILLIAM ZIEGLER, beloved husband of Elizabeth G. (nee Casson); beloved brother of Minnie Guihan and beloved father of Nellie, Edna, Mildred, William Elizabeth, Francis, Arthur and Denmore, Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m., from his residence at 2684 Bedford Ave. In Memoriam BARRE In loving memory of HARRY F.

BARRE, who passed away April 15, 1927. WIFE, SON and DAUGHTER. CALLAHAN-In sad and loving memory of my dearly beloved aunts, MARGARET I. CALLAHAN, who passed away April 15, 1891, and E. CALLAHAN, who departed this life April 21, 1921.

Anniversary mass at St. Ephrem's Church, April 16, 8 o'clock. NELLIE L. FITZGERALD. CORNELL-ANNE F.

dear In wife sad and loving memory of our mother, who departed April 16, 1931. Anniversary mass. at St. Francis Xavier Church, 6th Ave. and Carroll April 16, at 9 a.m.

HUSBAND and CHILDREN. CURTIS ETHEL beloved wife of George M. Curtis Jr. Died April 15, 1928. HUSBAND.

ECKERT-In loving memory of our mother and grandmother, RACHEL who died April 15, 1931. SON, DAUGHTER and GRANDCHILDREN. GATHMANN In ever loving memory of a beloved and father, HERMANN GATHMANN, who in thought and spirit is still with us. 15, 1926. WIFE and CHILDREN.

MANGELS In sad and loving memory of our beloved mother and grandmother, CAROLINE (KOHLMUIR) MANGELS, who departed this life April 15, 1925. SON, DAUGHTER and GRANDCHILDREN. Burns' Death Ends Dramatic Life as Sleuth Victim of Heart Attack at Age of 72-Began as Apprentice Tailor Sarasota, April 15 (AP)-William J. Burns, the detective, is dead. The 72-year-old founder of the Burns Detective Agency was the victim of a heart attack at his St.

Armand's Key, home here, last night. widow and four children survive. William John Burns' career was the realization of a boyhood dream to be a great detective. He gave up the merchant tailor trade of his father in 1885 to enter the business of crime detection. Smashed Counterfeit Gang The detective was born in Baltimore, but his family moved with him to Columbus, Ohio, where he spent most of his early life.

His father, Michael Burns, served as police commissioner of Columbus at one time. The first big case of the detective's career was the solution of the Ohio tally sheets fraud, by which a group sought to place a Senator in office. He entered the Secret Service when 28 years old and in 1896 gained national recognition by solving the "Costa Rican" case, in which a group of Central American revolutionists tried to discredit their country and raise funds by couterfeiting in the United States. Counterfeiting cases were almost a hobby with Burns and it was he who led the smashing of the Bill Brockaway gang of currency forgers in Philadelphia. Burns resigned from the Secret Service 1 in 1903 and took charge of Western land fraud investigations for the Interior Department.

He took part in outstanding murder investigations in several large cities, among them the slaying of Herman Rosenthal, New York gambler. As chief of the Bureau of Investigation for the Department of Justice, he became involved in repercussions from the Teapot Dome Oil Preserve graft trials and the Harding administration. He was closely associated with Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty from 1921 1924 and regarded as his greatest achievement the organization of the first nation-wide Bureau of Identification at that time. Columbus, Ohio, April 15 (P)-A half century ago Burns followed the business of a merchant tailor in his father's shop here.

Part of his work was to cut and measure the uniforms of Columbus policemen. "The detectives," Burns said many years later, "seemed to be rather deficient in vision. Naturally, I acquired the habit of making suggestions. Before I realized it, I was consulting detective of the Columbus Police Department, without any pay, but all the while getting something of a local reputation. "I thought right along, during amateur performances, that if detectives would apply common sense to their work results would follow." Burns held the record of never having lost an important case, never having shot a man in making an arrest and of never being shot himself.

"A detective with a pistol in his hand is a foolish fellow," he remarked once. FRANK SHEEHAN HONORED Frank Sheehan, head of the Brooklyn "tax lien force of the Municipal Finance Department, completed 20 years service with that department yesterday. His fellow workers gave a luncheon in his honor. Herman Kahn was in charge. MAP HOLDS PROMISE OF FAIR WEATHER A.M.

6 A.M. 1 A.M. 8 A.M. 9 A.M. 30p 298 296 S.

Department of Agriculture, Westing, Bureau 295 300 31 Marvin, Chief 30.0 LOW 301. Seattle HIGN DAILY WEATHER Quebec Nelena Bis Duluth Montreal Eastport 0 Portland, Boise City OUSt. Paul Boston Des New York City a Pittsburg Francisco Chicago Denver Washington Los Louis Norfolk St. 30.0 Phoenix San Diego Sante Fe Memphis PRECIPITATION TEMPERATURE AT 8 MM. AND FOR LAST 24 HOURS Little Rock Bermuda 1-Trace of precipition.

F--Frost. Montgomery City T. P. City LOW T. P.

Vicksburg Savanah NOTES EXPLANATORY Albany Montgomery 152 Symbol, Indicate Clear, Atlanta Miami An Jacksonville Partly' Cloudy, Cloudy, Bermuda Montreal Galveston Rain, Snow, Report Boston New Orleans New Orleans Blissing. Buffalo New York Isobars (continuous lines) Bismarck Norfolk Miami pass through points of equal Boise Omaha air pressure. Figures at ends Cheyenne Oklahoma City 5 299 West barometer readings. Chicano Portland, Ore. Key Isotherms 10.0 (dotted lines) pass Cleveland 501 Phoenix through equal temperature.

Cincinnati 5 4 Pittsburg Havana' Arrows show direction of Detroit Portland, Me. wind. Denver 521 Quebec Today's map holds promise of fair weather for New York City for the next few days. The high has spread to cover the entire eastern half of the country from the Pas to the gulf, and the clearing skies and warmer weather may be attributed to it. The west winds produced by the high will probably shift to the south late tomorrow.

Yesterday's Carolina low has apparently moved out to sea. A ridge of low extends along the Rocky Mountain slope from Canada to New Mexico and the Pacific Coast high has moved inland over Idaho. Daily Aviation Record And News From Fields Flying Conditions at 8 a.m. Visibility--Indifferent, city smoke. Barometer-30, falling.

Humidity---60. Ceiling -Broken, moderately high, overcast. Wind-West, 11 miles. Aviation Forecast Flying forecast for Metropolitan area this afternoon: Northwest winds surface and aloft; moderate in low flying level; fresh and increasing gradually above one-half mile; broken clouds, city smoke and indifferent visibility. Arrivals Yesterday At Floyd Bennett Field -Frank Jaster in a Waco from Caldwell at 8:30 a.m.

At Floyd Bennett Field--Laura Ingalls in a Moth from Roosevelt Field at 11:31 a.m. At Floyd Bennett Field Lt. Whitehead in a Helldiver from Detroit at 12:55 p.m. At Floyd Bennett Field-Frank 'Jake' Victims Form League Continued from Page i by the association of "jake" victims in his State and is attacking from another angle, appeal to Attorney General Mitchell, a personal friend. In a letter to Senator Bingham on March 16 last, Mitchell con-firmed the fact that the Department of Justice has not yet been able to identify the manufacturer of the adulterated and poisonous ginger.

Campbell Stumped Walter G. Campbell, chief of the Food and Drug Administration of the United States Department of Agriculture, whose duty it is to enforce the pure food and drug laws, also is on record as being unable to locate the manufacturer. One of the most active in the fight to bring the manufacturer of the poisonous ginger to justice is Howard W. Ambruster, chemical engineer, of 261 Broadway, Manhattan, who 1928 has been waging a single-handed crusade for enforcement of the pure food and drug laws. It is Ambruster's contention that had the Department of Agriculture agents operated efficiently, they would have confiscated the a a a poisoned and adulterated Jamaica ginger as soon as it appeared on the market and thus have saved thousands from paralysis or death.

It was not a matter for the Prohibition Department, Ambruster points out, since the ginger was manufactured as a medicine and was sold under the label S. P. Fluid Extract of Ginger." The S. is to certify that it has been prepared with ingredients and, according to the formula of the United States Pharmacopeia, the official standard. Could Be Seized Instead, poisonous adulterantsapparently to reduce the costs of manufacture were used and the extract became proper subject for seizure by the Department of Agriculture.

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon two years ago pointed this out in a memorandum to Secretary of Agriculture Hyde. The thing that the victims cannot understand is why the Government cannot find the manufacturer since the original distributing source has been found to be the Hub Products Company in Boston. Subdistricting centers in 21 other States -including one in Brooklynhave been found to have received all of their supplies from the Hub Products Company in Boston. The victims are asking: "Why can't the Government find the manufacturer from whom the Hub Products got the poison?" Ambrus- ter said today: 'Simple Matter' "Search for the manufacturer of this ginger should be a relatively simple matter. Thousands and thousands of gallons were shipped into and out of the Hub Products Company, The extract could not have been made by any ordinary bootleg processes it required ap- Six Counterfeiters Sent to Prison by Judge Moscowitz Secret Service Agent Says Gang Circulated 005 Worth of $5 Bills peA A total of $12,005 of counterfeit $5 bills were put into circulation from the plant at 66-19 134th Flushing, before it was raided on Feb, 5, Allan Straight, in charge of Service agents in the metropolitan district, told Judge Grover M.

Moscowitz today. He made the statement at the sentencing of six of seven 1 men who were arrested in the raid. He added that much of this money is still in circulation and is being rounded up daily. Louis Riggione of 174 Thompson who fled the Brooklyn Federal Court during trial last week, was convicted in his absence and was rearrested last night, was fined $1,000 and sentenced to serve 10 years in prison. The others were sentenced as follows: Charles Stern, 611 W.

180th Manhattan, 18 months' imprisonment and five years probation. Peter Bush, 483 Willis the Bronx, four years imprisonment, $1,000 fine and two years probation. Louis Freda, Hastings, N. four months. Joseph A.

Mare, 66-19 53d Maspeth, L. two years and $10,000. Quirino Constantino of Flushing, L. two years. The seventh prisoner, Cesar Contino, became seriously ill on the witness stand last Monday and was removed to Bellevue.

Dodge City 5 Duluth Des Moines Eastport Galveston Hatteras. Havana 1601 Helena 1401 Jacksonville 01 Key West 172 Los Angeles 5 Little Rock 52 Rapid City 48 San Francisco San Diego 50 Salt Lake City Sheridan Santere Paul St. Louis Savannah Seattle Vicksburg Wichita Washington 40 The Weather FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY-Fair tonight. Saturday fair; warmer. Moderate westerly winds.

EASTERN NEW YORK-Fair tonight; Saturday partly cloudy; rising temperature in central and south portions. NEW -Fair tonight. Saturday partly cloudy with rising temperature. General Report Pressure 18 still relatively low over the Quebec area, 29.78 at Father Point. The ridge of high has widened to cover the central valleys, 30.28 at the Pas, and 30.24 in the Ohio and Tennessee valleys.

Showers cleared this morning. Frosts are repeated Carolinas and a Georgia but skies are continued yesterday over portions of the over yesterday's frost area, and have extended to Tennessee and portions of Georgia and Virginia. A narrow trough of low extends along the Rocky Mountain slope from 29.72 at Swift Current to 29.80 at El Paso. The Pacific Coast high 1s now central over Idaho, 30.20. It is cooler in the east Gulf and Atlantic Coast States generally and over the plateau region, and warmer elsewhere.

In the New York area for weather with tendency to warmer and moderate westerly winds is indicated during the next 36 to 48 hours. Winds along the Atlantic Coast are fresh to moderate north to west from below Hatteras to Sydney. Light south at Sable Island and southwest at Cape Race. HIGH WATER TODAY High Water. Low Water, A.M.

P.M. A.M. P.M. New York 2:11 3:00 8:57 9:07 APRIL 16 New York 3:17 4:00 9:54 SUN RISES AND SETS April 15 April 16, Rises.5:17 Sets.6:35 Rises.5:15 Sets.6:36 Police Radio Traps Mail Holdup Suspects Charged with assault of a postal employe and interfering with the mails, two Negroes are to be arraigned today in Federal Court following their arrest at 9:30 o'clock last night after they are alleged to have attacked Philip Bilder, 34, of 282 Keap as he left a house after delivering a registered letter at 437 Jefferson Ave. They are Charles Harper, 37, of 259 59 Greene and Herman Jones, of 437 Jefferson Ave.

Police summoned by radio found Harper in the cellar and Jones under a bed on the second floor of the Jefferson Ave. house. Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Ship and Line ROSALIND (Br), Furness Red Cross ORIZABA, Ward' ATLANTIDA (Hond). AmerSHAWNEE. Clyde H.

R. MALLORY, ALBERT BALLIN (Ger), Hamburg-American AMERICAN SHIPPER, Amer, Merchant CITY OF CHATTANOOGA, Savannah JEFFERSON, 'Oid Dominion. STATENDAM (Dt), HollandAmerica (Sp), Spanish CALAMARES, United Fruit. RELIANCE (Ger), HamburgAmerican FRANCE (Fr), French TRANSYLVANIA (Br), Anchor HAMILTON, 'Old Dominion. TODAY From Due to Dock Pier St.

Johns, April Halifax. 8:00 a.m, 74 Fr'klin st Vera Cruz, April 9: Havana. P.M.. 14 Wall st La Ceiba 8:00 a.m. 20 R.

Peck Slip Miami, April 12: Jacksonville 11:00 a.m. 37 R. Spring st Jacksonville, April 9: Charleston 7:00 a.m. 51 R. Jane st 'TOMORROW Hamburg, April Southampton, Cherbourg 9:00 a.m.

86 46th st Hamburg, April 6 60 19th st Savannah, April 13 7:00 a.m. 46 R. Charles st Norfolk, April 15 3:00 p.m. 25 R. Fr'klin st SUNDAY Rotterdam, April 9: Boulogne, Southampton 5th st, Hoboken Port Coruna, Limon, Vigo, Havana 9: 9:00 a.m.

8 Old Slip April Cristobal, Havana 7 R. Rector st 86 46th st West Indies 4:00 p.m. 57 R. 15th st West Indies 56 14th st Norfolk. April 16 3:00 p.m 25 Fr'klin st Outgoing Passenger Steamships TODAY AMERICAN N.

MERCHANT, for London, mails from close Houston noon), sails 4 p.m. ESTRELLA. for Lisbon. Casablanca, Tanpiers, Ceuta, Melilla, Oran and Barcelena, from 31st Brooklyn (mails MAURETANIA. for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton, from Pier 54.

N. W. 14th St. (mails close 1 p.m.), sails 5 p.m. ANTONIA, for Cobh and Liverpool via Boston, from Pier 54.

N. W. 14th St. (mails close 1 p.m.: supp. mails 3 p.m.: supp.

mails also close 8 p.m. and RO by rail to Boston, thence by steamer), sails 5 p.m. Mails for Irish Free State, Great Britam and Northern Ireland: parcel post for Irish Fee State. CONTE GRANDE. for Gibraltar.

Naples and Genoa. from Pier 95. N. W. 55th St.

(mails close 3:30 p.m.), ails 6 p.m. TIVIVES, for Santiago and Puerto Barrios, from Pier 9 N. Rector St. (mails close 9:30 a.m.), sails noon. CULBERSON, for Rio de Janeiro, Santos and Rio Grande do Sul.

from Pier 34, Brooklyn, Hamilton Ave. (mails close 10 a.m.). MUNAMAR, for Nassau, from Pier 64. W. 24th St.

(mails close 2:30 p.m.). sails 5 p.m. AMOR. for Port-au-Prince, La Guayra, Puerto Cabello, Curacao, Aruba and Maracaibo, from Pier 15. Brooklyn.

Montague St. (mails close 2 p.m.). ATLANTIDA. for LA Ceiba, from Pier 20. E.

Peck Slip (mails close 7:30 p.m.). sails 10 p.m. TOMORROW CLIFPWOOD, for Copenhagen, Gdynia, Stockholm, Helsinki and Leningrad, from Pier Jersey City (mails close 9 LAFAYETTE, for Plymouth and Havre, from Pier 57. N. W.

5th St. (mails close 8 a.m.). sails noon. steamer for Aruba, from Carteret, N. J.

(mails close 7:30 a.m.). Backs Right to Fix Rates for Power Sold to L. I. Towns Counsel Decides Service Board Has Jurisdiction if No Contract Exists Cordova in a Stinson from Roosevelt en route to Philadelphia at 1 p.m. Roosevelt Field -B.

W. Alexander in a Great Lakes from Bridgeport at 11:55 a.m. At Roosevelt Field -D. W. Jorton in a Ford from North Beach at 11:55 a.m.

At Roosevelt Field-Russell Thaw in a Lockheed Express from Detroit at 1:15 p.m, At Roosevelt Field -E. H. Everett in a Travelair from Danbury, at 10 a.m. At Roosevelt Field- -J: C. Worthington in a Stinson from Detroit at 2:40 p.m.

At Roosevelt Field George Pinchot in a Stinson from Philadelphia at 4 p.m. At Roosevelt Field -George Kent in a Stinson from Detroit at 4:45 p.m. Departures Yesterday From Roosevelt Field Howard Crawford took off for Detroit in a tri-motored Ford at 2:15 p.m. paratus possessed only by a regular chemical manufacturing plant. There are not so many of these plants in New England but that the source of this supply could be located by a process of elimination through proper investigation." Max Reisman and Harry Gross of the Hub Products Company indicted with "other persons unknown" under both the prohibition and drug laws pleaded guilty a year ago.

They were fined $1,000 each and sentenced to two years in jail. The sentences were suspended on condition that they help the Government locate the manufacturer. Brought to Court After more than a year had passed and neither man had gone to jail or, so far as the public knew, helped find the real criminal, Ambruster began a long correspondence with the Federal authorities, demanding that the two be forced to disclose the identity of the manufacturer or go to jail to begin serving their sentences. The upshot of the correspondence was that Grosse was brought into court last week and was sent to prison. Ambruster, who asserts that his investigation has convinced him that Gross was a mere distributor for the manufacturer, was informed that evidence was introduced in the court to show that Gross really was the "unknown" criminal.

He immediately wrote to Assistant Federal Attorney Haven Parker in Boston, asking for a transcript of any evidence presented to show that Gross was the manufacturer. In reply Parker wrote: "There was no stenographer in court at the time and no transcript of the testimony can be secured." Meanwhile Ambruster and the "jake" victims are asking Washington: "Who is this manufacturer whom the United States Government with all its resources to identify and make pay unable, death and maimings?" WILLS FILED BROSHOWITZ, RIVA (March 4). Estate, more than $9,000. To Harry Broshowitz, husband, executor, 312 Newport Ave. CLARK, ALICE M.

(Nov. 29). Estate, $1,500. To Clarence Clark, husband, executor, 427 Washington Ave. LECHTMAN, LEAK (Jan.

3, 1931). tate, $5,000. To Jennie Lechtman, daughter, Belle Lechtman, daughter, 500; Nathan Lechtman, son, three grandchildren, $150 each; Abe Lechtman, son, $150; residue is divided equally among all children. METCALF, AGNES W. (April 3).

Estate, more than $20,000. To Christopher Metcalf, husband, executor, 25 Park St. O'CONNOR, WILLIAM (March 16), Estate, value not given. To Elizabeth Canty, niece, Hague, N. three-tenths; Helen Delaney, niece, Binghamton, N.

threetenths; Florence Baxter, niece, twotenths; William O'Connor, nephew, onetenth; Adele Bryon niece, one-tenth. SELTZER, CHARLES G. (April 7). Estate, $10,000. To Eleanore Seltzer, widow, executrix, 596 Manhattan Ave.

TAYLOR, EDWARD R. (March 13). tate, $19,500. To Elizabeth Taylor, widow, 1322 Elmore Place. The Public Commission has jurisdiction "to fix just and reasonable rates for electricity sold by utility companies to a municipality and used by it for municipal purposes," according to an opinion handed down today by M.

L. Krulewitch, assistant counsel for the commission. The finding followed hearing the State Building, 80 Center Manhattan, on an inquiry into rates and charges of the Long Island Lighting Companp and the Queensborough Gas Electric Company for street lighting in Nassau County towns. The commission has jurisdiction only when no contract exists between the utility and the municipality, however, Mr. Krulewitch ruled, in denying a plea dismissal of the case by William L.

Ransam, counsel for the companies, who contended that the State control body had no power to regulate regardless of the existence or nonexistence of contracts. Howard G. Wilson, Mayor of Lynbrook and president of the Nassau County Village Officials Association, took exception to the ruling, contending that the commission should have jurisdiction. The case will be continued at date to be set by the commission. N.

C. Dry by Slight Margin in Poll North Carolina has joined Kansas in the dry column in the Literary Digest prohibition but wet voters are in the lead throughout the country by a count of almost three to one. The dry lead in North Carolina is by the scant margin of only 81 votes and in Kansas, too, the lead small. According to latest tabulations 3,192,129 persons have voted repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment throughout the nation and 1,137,287 favor its continuance. Prevent naturally Resist colds and sick.

ness with this famous endorsed laxative. MAGNESIA RESEARCH BUREAU, Inc. 3 TAKING A SOLUTION LACTATE NO US.P ESTA PRESIDENT LINCOLN, for Havana, Cristobal, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Honolulu, and Manila, from Pier 61, N. W. 21st St.

(mails close 8 a.m.). EMILIA. for San Juan, from Pier 27, Brooklyn, Baltic St. (mails close 8:30 a.m.), SANTA ELISA, for Cristobal, Corinto. La Libertad, Acajutia, San Jose, Los geles and San Francisco, from Pier 33.

Brooklyn, Hamilton Ave. (mails close 9 a.m.), sails noon. PONCE. for San Juan, from Pier 15, E. Maiden Lane (mails close 9 a.m.; supp.

mails 10 a.m.), sails noon. Mails for Dominican Republic (except Monte Cristi, Puerto Plata and Santiago) and ordinary letter mail for Porto Rico. St. Thomas, St. Croix, Saba, St.

Martins and St. Eustatius: parcel post. SIXAOLA, for Kingston, Cristobal, Puerto Colombia and Santa Maria, from Pier 9, N. Rector St. (mails close 9:30 a.m.\ sails noon.

ORIZABA, for Havana, Progreso and Vera Cruz, from Pier 14, E. Wall St (mails close 9:30 a.m.), sails noon. AMERICAN. LEGION. for Bermuda, Rio, Santos.

Montevideo and Buenos Aires, from Pier 64. N. W. 24th St. (mails close 11:30 a.m.), sails 2 p.m.

MINNESOTAN. for Cristobal and San Francisco. from Pier 6. Bush Docks, Brooklyn, 42d St. (mails close 1 p.m.).

ROSALIND. for Halifax, St. Pierre and St, Johns. from Pier 74. N.

W. 34th St. (mails close 8:30 a.m.), sails 11 a.m. POLLUX, for Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo City and San Pedro de Macoris, from Pier 27. Baltie Brooklyn (mails close 9 a.m.), CASTOR, for Monte Cristi, Puerto Plata, San Pedro de Macoris and Santo Domingo City.

from Pier 15. E. Malden Lane (mails close 9:30 a.m.). SAMARIA. for Nassau, from Pier 54, N.

W. 14th St. (mails close 7:30 a.m.). sails 10 a.m.m SUNDAY MUSA. for Tela and Puerto Cortez, from Pier 7, N.

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