The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

a a is 22 52 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1932 M2 15 adoptions BOY-BABY BOY, one week old, healthy, for adoption; full surrender given. Box C-206, Eagle office. Deatbs Ahlers, Adolph Kreider, Ethel M. Brown, James G. Lace, Charles R.

Byrne, William Lotard, Marie C. Connors, James Macaulay, Constable, Isabel Catherine A. Curry, Annie Newman. John H. Gleeson, William Patthey, Henry L.

Graves, D. Sprague, J. Dry Hallock, BenjaminStrasser, Joseph Heim, Alma I. Walsh, Francis J. Horsch, Anna G.

Williamson, H. L. Koufield, Woodruff, William Kathryn L. AHLERS -Kismet Temple, A. A.

O. N. M. Nobles: Noble ADOLPH AHLERS has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend funeral services at Dalton Funeral Parlors, DeKalb and Vanderbilt Thursday evening, Nov.

o'clock. WILLIAM B. FALCONER, Illustrious Potentate. AHLERS--St. Bartholomew's Men's Club.

Sorrowful announcement is made of the death of our, fellow member retired Police Lt. ADOLPH E. AHLERS, Nov. 15, 1932. Officers and members are requested to attend funeral services at the Funeral Parlor, 251 DeKalb Friday, 2 p.

m. CHARLES G. F. WAHLE, President. John S.

Buskey, Corresponding Secretary. BROWN- JAMES beloved husband of Ray, devoted father of Howard Brown. Services at the Flatbush Memorial Chapel, Coney Island Ave. and Avenue Thursday, Nov. 17, at 2 p.

m. BYRNE- On Nov. 14, WILLIAM G. BYRNE, beloved husband of the late Emma A. Owens.

Funeral the New York and Brooklyn Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford Brooklyn, on Friday morning. Solemn requiem mass at St. Augustine's Church, 6th Ave. and Sterling Place, at 10:30 o'clock.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. CLINTON COMMANDERY, NO. 14, K. You are requested to attend the funeral services of our departed frater, Sir Knight ADOLPH AHLERS, at the Dalton Funeral Parlors, De Kalb and Vanderbilt on Thursday, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m.

TAYLOR B. GRANT, Commander. H. G. Lochmuller, Recorder COMMONWEALTH LODGE, No.

409, F. A. M. Brethren-You are urgently requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of Our departed brother, ADOLPH E. AHLERS, to be conducted at the Frank A.

Dalton Funeral Parlors, 251 DeKalb Brooklyn, on Thursday, Nov. 17, at 8:30 p.m. FRANK S. MURTY, Master. John H.

Wacker, Secretary. CONNORS -On Nov. 15, at his residence, JAMES York Department detective, 75th Precinct, Brooklyn, husband of the Lillian Bock Connors, devoted father of Rita, Mary, James, William and Harold Connors; brother of Mrs. John J. Allen, Mrs.

John Loschiavo, Josephine and Frank Connors. Funeral from his residence, 473 4th Friday, Nov. 18, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Saviour R. C.

Church. Interment St John's Cemetery. CONSTABLE On Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1932, ISABEL, beloved mother of Frederick, Thomas, William and Ellen A. Constable, aged 74 years.

She was a member of Woman's Board of John's Hospital, the Woman's Guild of Matthew's P. E. Church and Stella Chapter, No. 29, O. E.

S. Funeral services at her home. 975 Brooklyn on Thursday, Nov. 17, at 8 CURRY-In her 66th year, on Monday, Noy. 14 ANNIE CURRY, of 1717 Putnam' beloved mother of Margaret Dorman, James, Joseph, Vincent and Leonard.

Funeral from her residence at 9:30 a.m. Thursday; thence to St. Matthias Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, -Nov. 15, 1932, WILLIAM, court attendant attached to one Family Court, dearly beloved husband of Margaret Gleeson and devoted uncle of Margaret Driscoll and Augustina Campbell.

Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m., from his residence, 508 18th thence to the R. C. Church of Holy Name, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment in family plot in Holy Cross Cemetery. (Edina, Mo, and Kingston, N.

papers please copy.) GRAVES On Nov. 14, 1932, CARRIE widow of James M. Graves, and mother of Mrs. Vincent Bavetta and William J. Graves.

Funeral from her residence, 177 Martense on Thursday at 9:30 a.m.; solemn requiem mass Holy Cross Church, Church Ave. at 10 a.m. HALLOCK-On Nov. 14, 1932, at Wading River, N. BENJAMIN F.

HALLOCK. Services Wading River Church, Thursday, Nov. 17, 2 p.m. Interment Wading River Cemetery. HEIM-ALMA on Nov.

14, dearly beloved daughter of the late Louis T. and Bertha and sister of Anna Heim. Funeral from her residence, Buren Baldwin, L. Thursday, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Christopher's Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. DISTINCTIVE SERVICE FRED HERBST SONS Established MORTICIANS 1668 CHAPEL 697 Third Avenue HUGuenot 4-1600-01 FUNERAL PARLORS 83 Hanson Place NEVins 6-5660 We Furnish MEMORIAL National 7501 Fifth Avenue Caskets SHOreread 6-1600-01 Ends 40-Year Labor Of Love With Regret through the woods with his ornithologist, and heard the famed Audubon bird plates. "When I grow up I'll do a better set," the young boy said. The father died, but at 23 the son began the task of painting every North American bird, and today, after 40 years devotion to his self-appointed task, he has completed 900 paintings of 1,200 species, reproduced them and published them in a 12-volume set, limited 100 copies.

Father An Autherity Rex Brasher is His father was Philip Brasher, starstom after whom the Brasher warbler was named, and whose collection of stuffed birds was presented to the Brooklyn Museum on his death. Rex Brasher is coming into the city today, for the first time since 1917, from his modest farm and studio in Chickadee Valley, where he has buried himself for years to complete his work Just what he will do when he back into his modest, self- built home, is something of a problem now that his life work is completed. After 40 active years of labor, in its magnitude almost beyond the conception of the average man to whom work is simply a matter of livelihood to be endured, Rex Brasher reported to have said when the last stroke had been made and the brushes laid aside: "The hardest was when I found I was through." Forced To Quit School When his father died, Brasher was a student at St. Francis College. Rex Brasher of Brooklyn Completes 900 Paintings From Life of 1,200 Bird Species in North America-Called Second to Audubon Fifty-three years ago a Brooklyn lad of 10 tramped father, an enthusiastic amateur older man's criticism of the No.

longer prosperous, he was forced to leave school. He studied taxidermy and, while working at Tiffany's as a line engraver, picked up the fundamentals of painting. He has had no academic training. At 23 he settled down seriously to the job of catching (on paper) the country's birds in their native habitat. In 1910, when 41, he bought the farm near Kent.

Previous to that, he had twice burned every drawing because of his dissatisfaction with the results. Accuracy of expression, color, position, surroundings were his aim. So closely did he achieve his ambition that he is regarded as the leading exponent of realism in bird portraiture. He is hailed as the nearest to Audubon, if not his superior. Did Manual Work The early years on the Connecticut farm were lean ones.

He worked at manual labor for support, paintbarns and houses of his neighbors. As his technique improved his reputation increased. He was sought to illustrate magazines. And, while he rarely left the farm to join in the social life of the community, thousands of personsscientists, biologists and others- came to see him. He painted only from real life.

For him, each bird has a distinct personality, like the human. You would not paint portrait of a human being from a stuffed figure, he argues. He will not sell any of his 900 originals singly. It is said that Yale offered him $50,000 for the complete set but that he declined. Photoed the Originals Having completed the stupendous task of 900 them originals, he set to work publishing in book Finding that the colors for which.

he had striven for would be lost in reproduction, he hit upon the plan of photographing the original and then painting the reproduction. From 1928 until this Fall he worked, transferring the exact watercolor tones of his originals to the 90.000 copies necessary for the 100 sets of 12 volumes each. Save for help on the backgrounds he did the work himself. The price for a set is $2,400, and already more than 50 have been subscribed for. MISS E.

L. KING SERVICES Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for Miss Emma Louise King, a resident of Brooklyn for more than 50 years, who died Sunday at her home, 197 Ross St. Miss King was the daughter of the late John Hurtin and Angeline Hawley King and was the last of her immediate family. Her father was an official in the Anglo-American Drug Company. She is survived by a number of cousins, including Mrs.

Lillian Cortelyou, Benjamin M. Dr. Robert Briggs, Ralph Briggs, Lillian Briggs, Mrs. Lillian E. Kennedy, Mrs.

Harriet Louise Dreckmeier, Drew King Robins. Franklin Hawley Wilson, a L. and Robert King and an uncle, Henry L. King. MISS E.

J. DILL DIES Roselle Park, N. Nov. 16 Miss Ella Josephine Dill, 76 years old, a resident of Brooklyn for many years before coming here, nine years ago, died yesterday at the home of her neice, Mrs. Lillian Hamblin, of 630 Locust St.

Events Tonight Brooklyn Fall Flower Show for the benefit of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Hanson Place and St. Felix 7. Young Women's Christian Association at the Towers Hotel, 6. Annual "Visitors Night" at Pratt Institute, Ryerson 7 to 9. Miss Anne Morgan presents Amelia Earheart with award for greatest achievement of year at Women's Clubs of New York Friendship dinner, Hotel Pennsylvania, New York City, 7.

Holy Name Society of the Fire Department holds annual entertainment and dance at the Colombus Club, 1 Prospect West Park, 8. Public Forum of Brooklyn Heights meets at Tivoll Hall, 20 Myrtle 8:30. Supreme Court Justice John MacCrate, speaker of the 28th Ward Taxpayers Association, at E. D. Turn Verein, Bushwick and Gates 8:15.

Thirty-sixth annual reunion of the Thomas Hunter Association of Grammar School, 35, at the Hotel Astor, N. Y. 7. Prof. Scott Nearing lectures on "'The Decline of Capitalism." at the Brooklyn Jewish Center, 667 Eastern Parkway, 8:30.

Women's Society of Caledonian Hospital, bridge and dance at the Hotel St. George, 8. One hundred and sixty -fourth annual dinner of the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York at the WaldorfAstoria Hotel, 7. Robert Shippee, co-leader and geologist of the Shippee-Johnson Expedition to the Peruvian Andes, will lecture at the auspices Brooklyn Academy of Music, under the of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, 8:15, Prof. Fred G.

Hoffherr, lecture In French on "L'Amite entre la France et 1a Pologne," At the Brooklyn Academy of Music, under the auspices of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, 8:15. ECONOMIST DIES Robert Somers Brookings, 82, founder of the Brookings Institution and internationally known economist and philanthropist, who died at his home in Washington. James T. Connors, Detective, Is Dead James T. Connors of 473 4th a detective attached to the 75th Precinct, yesterday after an operation.

was a member of died. the Police Department for 19 years and a detective for the past 10 years. He was born in Brooklyn and was a graduate of the Sacred Micart, the parochial late school. William He and was Mary Mintor Connors and the husband of the late Lillian Bock Connors. He is survived by two daughters, Rita and Mary; three sons, James William and Harold; three sisters, Mrs.

John J. Allen, Mrs. John Loschiavo and Josephine Connors, and a brother, Frank. A requiem mass will be offered Friday, at 9:30 a.m., in St. Saviour's R.

C. Church. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery. Roosevelt Sends Cups As Gifts to Triplets Omaha, Nov.

16 (AP)-The McDevitt triplets--when they get the hang of things--will probably drink a toast or two to an admirer-Franklin D. Roosevelt. When the toasts (milk variety) are quaffed, each pudgy fist will hold an indestructible glass bearing a photograph of Governor Roosevelt-a gift from the President The proud parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.

McDevitt, say the tripletsgood Democrats all-will be able to hoist the glasses along about March 4, next. OBITUARIES MISS AGNES MARY McNAMARA, 33, of 41-14 Elbertson Elmhurst, died at her home on Monday. She is survived by her parents, James F. and Mary Ann Agnes McNamara; three sisters, Catherine Margaret M. and Claire P.

McNamara, and two brothers, Thomas W. and Lawrence A. McNamara. Miss McNamara WAS born in Corona on Oct. 1899.

The funeral will be held from the home tomorrow at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Bartholomew's R. C. Church, where a solemn high requiem mass will be celebrated. The interment will be in 9t.

John's Cemetery, MRS. JOSEPHINE A. MAHONEY of 296 Sackett St. died suddenly on Sunday. She was born in Brooklyn and for many years a resident of the 6th Ward.

is survived by a sister, Mrs. Edgar Hamm, and a brother, Francis J. DeGaray. The funeral held today, with a solemn requiem mass' in St. Agatha's R.

C. Church. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery. MRS. CONSTABLE, 74, of 975 Brooklyn who died last night of heart ISABEL, trouble at her home, was a resident of Brooklyn for 50 years.

She was a member of the Woman's Board of St. John's Hospital; the Woman's Guild of St. Matthew's P. E. Church and Stella Chapter, 29, O.

E. Star. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Ellen A. Constable, and two sons, Frederick and Thomas William Constable. The Rev.

William S. Blackshear, rector of St. Matthew's Church, will officiate at the funeral service at the home at 8 p.m. tomorrow. JOHN SEQUINE SPRAGUE, 77 of 546 Decatur St.

died suddenly yesterday. He was a traveling salesman for the Morse Rogers shoe firm for many years. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lillian S. Park, and a son, Alden Hunter Sprague.

Services will be held at the home at 8:30 p.m tomorrow. Interment will be private in Tottenville, 8. I. HARRY L. WILLIAMSON, a certified public, accountant, of 619 Eastern Parkway, died today at his home, after an illness of several years.

He was A resident of Brooklyn the greater part of his life. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Grace B. Williamson; a son, Harold, and four sisters. Services will be held at the Pairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, at 2 p.m.

Friday. Interment will be private. JOSEPH STRASSER SR. of 8851 77th who was for 34 years connected with the Department of Public Buildings and Offices of the City of New York, died suddenly yesterday. He was 9 years old and leaves his wife, Mrs.

Emma Fitzpatrick Strasser, and three sons, John, Harold and Joseph. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday from the home, thence to St. Thomas the Apostle R. O.

Church. William Gleeson, Indian War Veteran, Court Aide, Dies at 69 William Gleeson, 69, who as A member of the United States Cavalry helped in the capture of the famous Apache Indian chief Geronimo, died suddenly yesterday at his home, 508 18th St. He was A court attendant in the Family Court for the past 15 years and was formerly a court attendant in the Traffic Court. Mr. Gleeson rarely spoke of his days of adventure in the West to his associates in the Family Court, and it was only last night when some of the attaches visited his home that they learned of his career as an Indian fighter, Hoover andF.D.

Cooked Meals Together Once Continued from Page 1 regular Sunday night supper affairs. It was the servants' night out and the wives were relieved by their husbands of the task of preparing the meal. They met at each other's homes and divided up the work. Strategy Worked Out On one of these occasions Roosevelt decided it was time for Hoover to decide whether he was a Democrat or a Republican. Roosevelt believed Hoover should announce his support of the Democratic party and briefed the case for him.

He predicted, over coffee and cigars, to the man who was to become a Republican President after the 1928 election, that the Republicans would win in a walk in 1920, the approaching contest. He further reasoned that the Republican landslide of 1920 would be followed by a Democratic victory in 1924, and that Hoover should declare his allegiance to the Democrats and go after the Presidential nomination that year. Roosevelt thought he had concommitment was although made. no Several final nights later Mrs. Augustus Gardner, daughter of the late Henry Cabot Lodge, sat beside Roosevelt at dinner.

She Was Right! She confided to him in the strictest secrecy that Hoover would shortly announce himself a Republican. She said he had promised her father he would. Roosevelt laughed and insisted she was in error. She was right. Thereafter they traveled separate roads.

On several occasions Roosevelt and Hoover have met at dinner in Washington, the last being the Governors' conference dinner at the House earlier in the year. But the debt talk will be their first intimate conversation since they talked Presidents. REV. T. B.

HUGHES DEAD Hospital," death's yesterday Baltimore, in of St. the Agnes's Rev. received here today of Thomas B. Hughes, a priest of the Roman Catholic Church since his ordination in Baltimore on Christmas Day, 1880. He is survived by two sisters, Mother M.

Ursula of the College of New Rochelle and Miss Mary T. Hughes of the Walton High School, and a brother, Joseph B. Hughes of Annapolis, where Father Hughes formerly lived. Father Hughes was a student at St. John's College when he decided to become a priest.

JAMES G. BROWN DIES James G. Brown, 62, well-known druggist, who was in business for 30 years here, died today at his home, 3108 Darby Brighton Beach, after an illness of several weeks. He was formerly in business in South Brooklyn. He is survived by wife, Mrs.

Ray Brown, and a son, Howard Brown. Services will in the Flatbush Memorial Chapel, Avenue and Coney Island at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Human Head Cosmic Ray Trap Equal to Small Plate of Gold Ann Arbor, Nov 16 Your head is good cosmic ray trap, equal to a plate of gold about 1 centimeter thick.

The skull stops about 5 percent of all the cosmic rays hitting it, the same as the fabulously valuable sheet of gold, and rays are hitting every minute of day and night. There cause for special pride in the analogy, however, for an equal thickness of lead stops just as many rays. Ivory's stopping powers have not yet been tested by scientists. These facts, the result of an accidental discovery at the University of Chicago, developed as an aftermath of the report to the National Academy of Sciences here by Dr. Arthur H.

Compton about his world-wide survey of cosmic rays. While testing instruments which Byrne Mass to Be Held on Friday Funeral services for William G. Byrne, chief clerk of the Brooklyn National League Baseball Club and custodian of the pass gate at Ebbets Field for 15 years, who died Monday night in St. John's Hospital, will be held with a requiem mass Friday at 10:30 a.m. in St.

Augustine's R. C. Church. with the Brooklyn Club when it Mr. a Byrne became associated was first organized.

His brother, Charles Byrne, was one of founders its first president, hand the. Byrne was born in New York City and was a member of Society of Tammany. He held the office of Water Register in Manhattan at one time. He is survived by two sons, Warren F. and Granville W.

Byrne; four daughters, Mrs. John P. Nestler, Mrs. E. Crawford, Miss Helen C.

Byrne, and Miss Emma C. Byrne, of White Plains, N. Y. Officials of the Baseball Club announced yesterday that they would attend the funeral. North Hempstead Supervisor Reports Manhasset, Nov.

16- -Supervisor Charles Snedeker made his report yesterday afternoon at the meeting of hte Town Board of North Hempstead. The town has 836.04 on hand. Claims from the villages of Kensington and Kings Point for income tax returns were referred to the Board of Supervisors. A hearing will be held in two weeks for the extension of the bus franchise of Irving Hendrickson for the line which runs along Glen Cove Road to Glen Cove and Oyster Bay. DAUGHTER BORN Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Alan Coles of Great Neck and Atlantic Highlands, N. are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Mary Coles, their second child, on Nov. 5 at the Lenox Hill Hospital, Manhattan. Mrs.

Coles is the former Miss Elizabetn Heimbold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Heimbold of Atlantic Highlands.

Surgeon Follows Father's Steps to Fame and Grave Philadelphia, Nov. 16 (P)-Dr. Carl V. Vischer is dead today of septic poisoning contracted while performing an operation--the same sort of infection, suffered in the same manner, that caused the of his father, also a noted physician, 26 years ago. Dr.

Vischer, 36 years old and assistant professor of medicine at Hahnemann Medical College at the time of his death, suffered his first attack of septic poisoning nine years ago. His father, Dr. Carl V. Vischer also a Hahnemann man, had fered several attacks of the infection prior to his death in 1906. Tried New Treatment In the son's first infection, which nearly cost him his life, medical authorities for the first time used mercurochrome for injection into the veins, and Dr.

Vischer responded favorably treatment and eventually recovered." That attack so weakened him, however, physicians said, that when he again contracted the ailment several months ago a bone infection developed. He died yesterday. Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Ship and Line EXCALIBUR, Am. (Br), FurnessWithy BOGOTA, Colombian, MADISON, Old H. R.

MALLORY, EUROPA (Ger), North German MATAPAN. United Fruit CITY OF SAVANNAH, Savannah HARDING, PRESIDENT, BERGENSFJORD (Nor), Norwegian-American CRISTOBAL COLON (Sp), Spanish MUNARGO, Munson SOUTHERN CROSS Munson. SIBONEY. GATUN Amer Fruit ROBT E. Lee, Old Dominion.

MOHAWK, clyde. CHEROKEE, Clyde From Due to Dock Pier Mediterranean 9:00 a.m. Jersey City Barbados. Nov. 9...

3:00 p.m. 74 34th st Puerto Colombia, 4:00 p.m. 3 Bklyn, Main st Norfolk. Nov. 15 3:00 p.m.

25 Fr'klin st Jack ville. Nov. 13: Charleston 7:00 a.m. 37 Spring st TOMORROW Bremen Nov. 11, Southampton, 4:00 p.m.

58th st, Brooklyn Santa Marta, Nov. Kingston 8:30 a.m. 7 Rector st Savannah Nov. 7:00 a.m. 46 Charles st Nov 9, Havre, South- 60 19th st ampton, Cobh.

P.M..... 30th st, Brooklyn Oslo Nov 8, Bergen, 9:00 a.m. 8 Old Slip Havana, Vera Cruz. 64 24th st Havana, Miami. 9:00 a.m.

64 24th st Bermuda Nov 16,.:. 14 Wall st La 8:00 a.m. 20 Peck Slip Norfolk Nov. 16..... 3:00 p.m.

25 Franklin st Jacksonville Nov 15, 7:00 A 37 Spring st Nov 12, 7:00 a.m. 51 Jane st Outgoing Passenger TODAY AMERICAN IMPORTER, for Plymouth, Havre, and Hamburg, from Pier 60. N. R. (mails close 8 a.m.), sails noon.

BLACK HAWK. for Antwerp, from Pier Weehawken (mails close 8:30 a.m.). CARACAS, for San Juan, La Guayra, Puerto Cabello, Curacal and Maracaibo, from Pier 10, Brooklyn (mails close 8:30 a.m.). sails noon. BOGOTA, for Port-au-Prince, Puerto Colombia and Cartagena, from Pier Brooklyn (mails close p.m.), sails p.m.

HAYTI, for St. Thomas, St. Croix, 8t. Kitts, Antigua, Gaudaloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia, Barbados and Trinidad, from Pier 52, E.

R. (mails close 7 p.m.1. ORIENTE. for Havana, from Pier 14, E. R.

close 1:30 p.m.), sails 4 p.m. HORACE LUCKENBACH, for Cristobal and San Francisco, from 35th Brooklyn (mails close 5:30 p.m.). NERISSA. for St. Thomas, St.

Croix, St. Martin. 8t. Kitts. Antigua, Montserrat, Gaudaloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St.

Lucia, Barbados, Georgetown, Grenada and St. Vincent. from Pier 74. N. R.

sails noon. PARAGUAYO. for Rio de Janeiro, Santos. Montevideo and Buenos Aires, from Pier E. D.

Jersey City (mails close 9 a.m.). Malis close 9 a.m.; sails noon. TOMORROW DEUTSCHLAND for Cherbourg, (Seapost), from Southamp- Pier Hamburg 86, N. R. Malis close 8 p.m.

Wednesday: sails 12:01 a.m. BORINQUEN for San Juan and Santo Domingo Oily (seaport), from Pier 18, Haiti Minister To London Sails On Deutschland detect cosmic rays by converting their passage through metal boxes into clicking sounds, the Chicago noticed an unaccountable University, in the number of rays occasionally. This happened every time a scientist placed his head directly above a metal box to examine its recording mechanism. Heads were there5 upon percent tested of and rays found from to the cut BoOK. The other rays went straight through the heads, without touching anything.

They' do this equally well with a centimeter of gold or of lead. Those which fail to pass through the human head are stopped by making direct hits on the nuclei of atoms of bone, brain or other substances. The hits smash these living atoms with the most complete kind of wreckage known to science. 8 Die in Unexpected Snow Storm in West Concentrating its attack in the Missouri River Valley area, Winter spread sub-freezing temperature, snow, rain and sleet over most of the nation today. Only the Pacific coast south of Oregon, the Rockies and areas adjacent to the Gulf of Mexico, seemed free of abnormal conditions.

At least eight deaths were ascribed to the unexpected bitter weather, four each in Missouri and Illinois. Snow blanketed virtually all of Missouri and Illinois, reaching near blizzard proportions in some sections. Travel both by air and land was hampered. Bank Embezzler Gets Year and Day in Jail Leonardo Incarvaia, 38, 657 45th was sentenced today by Inch in Brooklyn Federal Court to a year and a day in prison when he pleaded guilty to embezzling $2,500 from the Bank of America branch at 4th Ave. and Union St.

He had been general bookkeeper and foreign teller branch. Weeping, and on told the the verge court of hysterics, Incarvala he had stolen because unable to support his wife and two children on his salary of $35 The prisoner had made in cash and old jewelery to the value of between $500 and $1,500. Jr. Naval Auxiliary Plans Uniform Fund Plans will be outlined evening at a meeting in Public School 95. Jamaica, of the Parents Auxiliary of Battalion 22 of the Junior Naval Militia for the establishment of a revolving fund to assist underprivileged boys who become members of the organization to purchase equipment, it was aLLnounced tody by Mrs.

William Aft, president of the group. The Battalion will meet at the school also for its regular training period and instruction in the program for the organization. Applications for membership will be accepted at the meeting, it was announced. MICHAEL J. LILLIS DIES Michael J.

Lillis of 23 died Sunday after a illness. He was born in Kilrush, County Clare, Ireland, and resided in Brooklyn for 30 years. He is survived by his wife, Harriett Ward Lillis; a daughter, Eileen; a son, Thomas; two sisters, Mrs. Bruce Stickle and Mrs. Thomas J.

Connelie, and a brother, Thomas J. Lillis. The funeral will be held at 9:15 a.m. tomorrow from the Sheridan Funeral Chapel, 181A Rogers followed by a solemn requiem mass at St. Malachy's R.

C. Church. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery, THE WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY-Rain and colder tonight; Thursday, rain, turning to snow and much colder; moderate to fresh shifting winds, mostly northerly. EASTERN NEW and colder In southeast and rain, changing to snow and colder, and north portions tonight; Thursday, snow and colder in west and north and rain, possibly changing to snow and much colder in southeast portion.

NEW JERSEY-Rain and colder tonight and Thursday. possibly turning to snow Thursday. General Report The slow moving low from the west 15 central, 29.98 at Cincinnati. It is pretty well blocked in by the Atlantic States high and the strong following high from the Northwest. It seems to be filling up.

The precipitation front extends from the St. Lawrence Valley through Ohio and southeastward along the Appalachian west slope. A considerable blanket of snow extends from Michigan southwestward to Missouri and Arkansas, from eight to nine inches at Toledo. Freezing temperatures extend below central Texas. Zero is again touched along the west Canadian border but the tendency there is to milder.

Pressure 30,60 in Manitoba and western Ontario and extends in a wedge to 30.30 in central Texas. In the New York, area cloudy skies will continue with and colder tonight. Rain or snow Thursday. Much colder Thursday, to fresh shifting winds, mostly northerly, Winds along the Atlantic Coast are light to moderate and variable with mostly an easterly component. Temperatures Albany 36 Pensacola Boston 46 Raleigh Norfolk Buffalo 34 San Antonio 28 Atiantic City 54 New Orleans Baltimore 40 8882 Montreal 28 Savannah 56 New York 52 Tampa 58 Philadelphia 48 Bismarck Pittsburgh 42 Kansas City 12 Portland.

Me. 38 8t. Paul Washington 36 Oklahoma Chicago 32 St. Louis 20 Cincinnati 42 Winnipeg Cleveland 38 Sheridan Detroit 30 Denver Indianapolis 26 Helena 34 Louisville 38 Salt Lake 38 Milwaukee Los Angeles Atlanta 54 Portland. Ore, Abilene 20 San Francisco 54 Charleston 60 San Diego 56 Galveston 38 Beattie Dallas Bermtida 68 Jacksonville 60 Havana 68 Miami 68 HIGH WATER High Water.

Low Water. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.

New York 9:08 9:41 2:55 3:45 NOVEMBER 17 New York 9:45 110:22 3:31 4:30 SUN RISES AND SETS Nov. 16 Nov. 17 Rises.6:45 Sets.4:37 Rises.6:46 Bets.4:36 Rene Auguste and Family on Way to New Post-4 Liners Leave Port Today Bartenders are invited to "the best social functions" in the Balearic Islands in the Mediterranean, the latest "paradise" for artistic people. This was cited today to prove the democracy of the colonies of visitors on the island by Mrs. Lois L.

Albright of Deal Lake, N. who returned from a visit there on the Export liner Excalibur. Live Well on $1 a Day Citing the advantages of the islands for lean-pursed people with a passion for luxurious leisure, Mrs. Albright said that one can live comfortably on $1 a day. Campaign Widow Back Also aboard the Excalibur was Mrs.

Margurite Tilson, wife of Congressman John Q. Tilson of Connecticut. She had made it a practice, she rid, to take a trip abroad so that her husband would not be hampered while campaignthe revenue cutter to "Congressman Tilson went down meet his wife, and grinned broadly when she explained the plight of a political campaign widow. Mrs. Tilson said she visited erusalem while abroad, and was particularly interested the new Y.

M. C. A. building there, which has door locks from Stamford and an organ from Hartford. Rene Auguste, Haitian Minister to London, is sailing tonight from New York on the Hamburg-American liner Deutschland.

He is accompanied by his wife and two children. The Italian liner Vulcania is sailing this afternoon with 697 passengers for Gibraltar, Palermo, Naples and Trieste. The Red liner Caracas is sailing from Brooklyn today for Porto Rico and Venezuela with Frank V. Bigelow, vice president of the Lago Petroleum Company, among her passengers. The Ward liner Oriente is sailing for Havana todav.

Deaths HORSCH-ANNA GRACE (nee Lamerdin), beloved wife of the late William Horsch and mother of Augustus, Willian. and Ruth Horsch, in her 57th year, on Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1932. Funeral services at her home, 9571 111th Richmond Hill, on Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

-KATHRYN beloved wife of William H. Koufield. on Tuesday, Nov. 15, in her 48th year, at her residence, 154 Highland Place, Brooklyn. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m., from her home; thence to St.

Michael's R. C. Church, Jerome St. and Atlantic where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose soul. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. -On Nov. 14, at her residence, 2307 Clarendon Road. ETHEL beloved wife of Titus H. and mother of John R.

Kreider. Funeral from Moadinger's Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Wednesday, 8 p.m. Interment Gloucester. Mass. LACE On Nov.

16, CHARLES ROBERT LACE. Funeral from parlors, 340 Clarkson Friday, 9 a.m.; thence to St. Vincent Ferrer's Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

LOTARD -At the home of her sister, Mrs. Renee Keller, 200 Horton Highway, Mineola, L. N. on Nov. 15, 1932, MARIE C.

LOTARD. Funeral services will be on Thursday, Nov. 17, at 4:30 p.m., in the Church of the Nativity, Willis Mineola. Interment at Canton, N. Y.

MACAULAY-On Monday, Nov. 14, 1932, CATHERINE beloved wife of John A. Macaulay. Funeral services on Thursday evening, Nov. 17, at the chapel of G.

Shorter Son, 99 Market Paterson, N. 8 o'clock. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. -JOHN on November 13, 1932, husband of Isabel M.

and father of John James Wilfrid Lyde and brother of J. Eugene Newman. Funeral Thursday, Nov. 17, from 47 Washington Hempstead, L. I.

Requiem mass 9:30 a.m.. St. Ladislaus' R. C. Church, Hempstead, L.

I. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery, Westbury, -On Tuesday, Nov. 15, at Bay HENRY beloved husband" of Margaret E. Patthey. Funeral private.

SPRAGUE -On Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1932, JOHN SEGUINE, father of Alden Hunter Sprague and Lillian S. Services at his home, 546 Decatur on Thursday eveat o'clock. Interment private. STRASSER-JOSEPH on Nov.

15, beloved husband of Emma Strasser (nee Fitzpatrick) and father of John, Harold and Joseph. Funeral Saturday, Nov. 19, at 9:30 a.m. from his residence, 8851 77th Woodhaven, thence to St. Thomas the Apostle Church.

WALSH-FRANCIS J. WALSH. beloved brother of Mrs. Margaret Quirk (nee Walsh), on Nov. 15, at his residence, 462 62d St.

Solemn mass of requiem Friday, Nov, 18, at 9:30 a.m. at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 59th St. and 5th Ave. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Masses appreciated.

WILLIAMSON On Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1932, HARRY L. WILLIAMSON of 619 Eastern Parkway, husband of Grace B. and father of Harold. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday, Nov.

18, at 2 p.m. Interment private. WOODRUFF--On Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1932, WILLIAM, beloved husband of Irma E. Woodruff of 522 E.

34th Brooklyn. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Friday, Nov. 18, at 2 p.m. In Gemoriam COOK -In loving memory of our father, GEORGE COOK. Passed away.

Nov. 16, 1931. SON, and DAUGHTERS. MacNICHOL-In devoted memory of MURIEL, who passed beyond ten years ago. Mass offered.

MOTHER. Rainey Willing To Become Speaker Washington, Nov. 16 (P)-Representative Henry T. Rainey, whitehaired veteran of 28 years in the House and Democratic floor leader, is "perfectly willing" to assume the speakership when John N. Garner becomes Vice President March 4, he said today.

AVIATION NEWS Flying Conditions at 8 A.M. Visibility--Poor, smoke and fog. steady. Humidity-81. Ceiling--Low and overcast.

Wind -East, 10 miles, increasing. Arrivals Yesterday At Floyd Bennett Field-Howard Ailor in a Waco Roosevelt Field and return at 12:40 p.m. At Floyd Bennett Field--Frank Cordova in a Stinson from Roosevelt Field and return at 12:10 p.m. At Floyd Bennett Field -Errol Boyd in a Bellanca from Boston en route to North Beach at 1:25 p.m. At Floyd Bennett Field-Ollie Davis in a Waco from Camden and return at 11:50 a.m.

At Floyd Bennett Field-A. W. Michelson in a Waco from Cairo, N. at 6:50 p.m. Departures Yesterday From Floyd Bennett Field-Maj.

J. Nelson Kelly took off for Roosevelt Field in a Travelair at 12:55 p.m. and returned. ADVERTISEMENT Read This About High Blood Pressure TODAY It's a True Story That Broadminded Men Will Read FRIDAY Steamships I CALAMARES for Havana, Chistobal and Port Limon, from Pier 9, N. R.

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R. (no mails), sails 9 p.m. THE ANGELES, for Rio de Janeiro, Santos and Rio Grande de Sol. from Pier 34, Brooklyn, (mails close 10 a.in.), SOUTHERN CROSS, for Hamilton, muda. from Pier 64, N.

(mails close 11:30 a.m.), sails 2 p.m. SANTA MARIA, for Cristobal, Buenaventura, Mollendo, Guayaquil, Talara, Salaverry, Callao, Arica, Tocopilla, fagasia, Chanaral and Valpariso, from Pier 28, Brooklyn, (mails close p.m.), sails midnight. PARNAHYBA for Rio de Janeiro and frim Pier 1, Bush Docks, Brooklyn, (mails close 9 a.m.). ASTREA for Port-au-Prince, La Guayra, Puerto Cabello, Curacao, Aruba and Maracalho, from Pier 12, Brooklyn, close 3 p.m.). LEMPIRA, for Santiago and Port Limon, from Pier 3, N.

(mails close 9:30 a.m.), Bernard Shapiro of Brooklyn, N. Y. on Oct. 21, 1931, wrote this wonderful and' intelligent letter without solicitation--as a matter of fact we are not acquainted with Mr. Shapiro and did not know that he had been taking Kruschen Salts: "I have repeatedly read your ads quoting testimonial letters.

I have one to offer which goes them all one better. On Aug. 22, 1931, my physical condition forced me to seek medical aid. After being alarmed by a local physician I sought and found a doctor who rates one of the leading reputations in Hudson County. "On above date I weighed 242 only 5 ft.

inches in height. Also an advanced cardiac (heart) condition, blood pressure 170. Only 36 years of age. "After a thorough examination by this doctor he instructed me thusly: "One Teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in warm water every morning with a diet very similar to the one enclosed in your 85c package. "This morning, Oct.

21, 1931, less than two months, I have lost 44 lbs. My present weight 198 blood pressure today 138 (normal), Mind you, no other medication; just the Salts and diet. 1 feel better than I've felt in years and am told I look many years younger." A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but trifle at druggists the world over. He was born in Ireland and was at one time in command of the Aqueduct Race Track police force. He also was employed as foreman of the trust lot department of Greenwood Cemetery for several years.

He is survived by his widow, Margaret, and two nieces. Margaret Driscoll and Augustina Campbell. Funeral services will be held Saturday, when a requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. in the R. C.

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