The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

st st st st st I BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1932 Bainbridge, Sarah Malcolm, Anna Bergen, An.die L. McGinley, J. J. Bryan, Edward J. MacNicholl, Collenburg, Henry Elizabeth Coussirat.

D. Meehan. Dargan, Dahlquist, Carl Margaret A. Catherine. Dugan, Anna M.

North. 'Charies Furey, Francis Noston, Kate Hamilton. Mary A. Parliman, L. E.

Hansen. Petry. August Charlotte Roth. Mary Hesse. Anna Saunders, O.

H. Hoye, Richard Smith, Charles G. Jacobson. Albert Strever, Elizabeth Kern, Henry Swenson, Pauline Lipman. Hannah Wilson, John Lohmann, Zimmer, Henry F.

Margaret BAINBRIDGE- On Friday, March 18. 1932. SARAH NORTON BAINBRIDGE, in her 72d year. Services at her home. 349 E.

22d Brooklyn, Sunday, March 20, at 2 p.m. BERGEN -Thursday, March 17, 1932. at her residence. 2714 Bedford ANNIE LEAH (nee Vanderveer. beloved wife of John Be BerServices at the residence of gen.

her son. Reginald V. Bergen, 1250 E. 29th Sunday, at 2:30 p.m. Interment private.

J. BRYAN, on March his home. EDWARD 1184 President St. Retired lieutenant New York Fire Department; loving brother of John Mary E. Cowan and Augusta C.

Funeral Monday. mass. -10 a.m., at St. IgnaRequiem tius Church, Rogers Ave. and Carroll St.

COLLENBURG Suddenly, on Friday, March 18. 1932, at resi9120 10 107th Richmond HENRY G. beloved husband of Christina Collenburg, and father of Elsie L. and Mrs. A.

C. Herbert. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 8931 164th Jamaica, on Sunday, March 20, at 2:30 p.m. COUSSIRAT-On Friday, March 18. 1932.

DANIEL COUSSIRAT. of 60 Hicks Brooklyn, beloved son of Fredericka, Loew Coussirat. ServPlymouth Church, Iceange and Hicks on Sunday, March 20, at 2:30 p.m. DAHLQUIST-CARL on March 18. at his residence.

986 Lincoln Place, beloved husband of Anna E. and devoted father of ElDahlquist Funeral service on Sunsie Carey. day. 3:30 p.m. Interment Monday, Lutheran Cemetery.

(Gatthenberg, Sweden, papers please DARGAN-MARGARET of Mr. and Mrs. James A. daughter Dargan, her residence, 245 Lincoln Boulevard, Merrick, L. on 18, 1932.

Funeral Friday, from her residence on Monday, 21; thence to the Church of March Cure de Ars where a solemn mass will be offered at 10 of requiem o'clock. Interment St. Bridgid's Cemetery, Westbury. DUGAN-On Wednesday, March 16. ANNA M.

DUGAN (nee Mahon), beloved wife of the late Dennis F. Dugan and mother of Mrs. Edward J. Hayden, Sally James John J. and Mrs.

William F. Dixon Jr. Funeral from her residence, 301 Lincoln Road, on Monday, March 21, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Francis of Assisi R. C.

Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FUREY -On Friday, March 18, FRANCIS FUREY, beloved husband of Josephine (nee Farrell) and father of Joseph William, Mrs. James H. Chapin and Sister Mary Cecily.

Funeral from his late residence, 8830 89th Woodhaven, on Monday, March at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Thomas the Apostle R. C. Church. where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Burial in Holy Cross.

HAMILTON- March 17, 1932, at her home, 452 Herkimer MARY A. HAMILTON. Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. at St. John's.

Chapel, 470 Herkimer St. HANSEN-On March 18, 1932, CHARLOTTE (nee Alexander), beloved mother of Charlotte Hansen. Funeral services residence, 228 Winthrop Brooklyn, on Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. HESSE (nee Leibe), on March 17, 1932, aged 62 years, beloved wife of William Hesse, mother of Agnes Rollans.

Hesse, and sister of Minnie Goede, Carrie Ritter and William at her Woodbine St. FuLeibe. Services, Sunday at 2 p.m., neral Monday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. Member of Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brooklyn (E.

Turn Verein. HOYE -On March 17, 1932, RICHARD W. HOYE. beloved husband of Lulu Hoye and devoted father of Gloria Hoye. Services at chapel of Brooklyn Naval Hospital, on Sunday, March 20.

1932, at 8 p.m, JACOBSON-On March 18. 1932, At his residence, 175 Prospect Place, ALBERT JACOBSON, beloved hus-, band of Helen Oslund Jacobson and father of Helen. Funeral services at the First Swedish Baptist Church, 513 Dean Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. KERN On March 17.

HENRY KERN, beloved father of Frederick Mary Kahl and Lillian Forback. and brother of Anna Ibert. Funeral from chapel of German Evangelical Home, 1420 Bushwick Brooklyn, on Monday, March 21, at 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. LIPMAN-On Thursday, March 17.

1932. HANNAH LIPMAN, at the Montefiore Hospital. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, Lefferts Place, near Grand Sunday, March 20, at 11 a.m. LOHMANN- March 17, 1932, at her residence. 91-08 211th Bellaire, MARGARET (nee Winter), beloved wife of John Lohmann.

O. E. S. services at 3 p.m. and Foresters' services at 8 p.m.

Sunday, Funeral services and interment Monday at 10 a.m. MacNICHOLL ELIZABETH MacNICHOLL went to her permanent house Saturday, March 19. Service from her residence, 162 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, Monday evening, March 21, at 8 o'clock. MALCOLM- March 17. 1932, ANNA RUTTER MALCOLM.

devoted mother of Harry T. Rutter. Funeral from Dunigan Sons Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery on Monday, March 21, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to the R. C.

Church of the Little, Flower of Jesus. Interment John's Cemetery. I Deaths Eastman Often Here To See Boyhood Pal Frank L. Babbott, Now Ill, Found Manufacturer Apparently Indifferent on Subject of Camera, His Son Reveals For many years George his headquarters when in New Babbott, 149 Lincoln Place. But in all that time he dren a camera.

Nor did he tempt to explain the fine points of his creation to the eager children. What is more, he didn't seem particularly interested in the amateur snapshots they would show him. This memory one of the children, now Dr. Frank L. Babbott president of the Long Island College of Medicine, recalled yesterday as he sat in the quiet library of his home on Clinton Ave.

Old Friends "In fact," said Dr. Babbott, "as children we wondered why he was so important. He was quiet and retiring didn't unbend for us. He never attempted to play with us." The friendship between the great cameraman and Dr. Babbott's father, who was formerly president of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, persisted until death, self-inflicted.

came upon Mr. Eastman a few days ago. It began when both were boys in Waterville, N. and grew stronger with the passing years, Dr. Babbott revealed.

"It is not perhaps generally known," said Dr. Babbott, "that my father visited Mr. Eastman in Rochester every three or four months." When word of his friend's passing came, Mr. Babbott was lying ill in his home on Lincoln Place. recovering from an attack of the grip.

He survived the shock well and on Thursday left for the South, but, his son said, had the tragic event occurred at the apex of his Deaths McGINLEY-JOSEPH on Friday March 18, in his 70th year, dearly beloved father of Mrs. Ann Kipp, Mrs. Irene Root, Mrs. Margaret Bischoff, Thomas and Edward. Funeral from the residence of his son, 9722 134th Road, Ozone Park.

L. on Monday, March 21, at 10 a.m.; thence to Church of Our Lady of Grace, Howard Beach. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MEEHAN-On March 17, CATHERINE (nee Sullivan), beloved wife of Dennis E. Meehan.

Funeral Monday, 8:30 a.m., from residence. 750 Washington Ave. Requiem mass St. Joseph's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

NORTH-On Saturday, CHARLES TABOR NORTH. beloved son of Jennie Tabor and the late Edward North. Funeral services at Dunigan Son Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery on Sunday, March 20, at 5 p.m. Funeral Monday, 8:30 a.m.

Interment Oakland Cemetery, Sag Harbor, I. MILLER-FREDERICK W. MILLER, on March 17, in his 75th year. Funeral services at his residence, Fire Island Babylon, Sunday afternoon, March 20, at 2 o'clock. NOSTON-KATE NOSTON (nee Macpherson), suddenly in her 64th year.

Survived by her husband. George; three sons, Frank, Edward and William; two sisters and four brothers, and one grandchild, Eleanore. Funeral services at her home, 117-31 168th St. Albans, Monday at 8 p.m. Interment Tuesday at 2 p.m.

Evergreens Cemetery. -On Thursday, March 17. 1932. LAWRENCE beloved husband Ida M. and father of Mrs.

Eva Tritt and Marcia M. Parliman. Services at his residence, 2043 E. 28th Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 19. at 8:30 p.m.

PETRY AUGUST PETRY, on Friday, March 18, 1932, at his home, 212-33 Jamaica Queens Village. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. George Rogers and Mrs. B. A.

Caparell. Funeral private. Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery. ROTH-MARY ROTH (nee Sullivan), beloved wife of the late John devoted mother Walter, Harold and Frank. sister of Katherine and Johanna Sullivan, on March 16, at her residence.

948 68th St. Solemn mass of requiem Monday, March 21, at a.m. at the Church of St. Ephrem, 75th St. and Fort Hamilton Parkway.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SAUNDERS-Suddenly, on Thursday, March 17, at his residence, 454 7th Brooklyn, OLIVER HUBBARD SAUNDERS. age 65, beloved husband of Grace Burt, devoted father Hales alizabeth, Oliver Jr. and Donald Burt Saunders. Services at Park Slope Congregational Church, 8th Ave.

at 2d Sunday, 3 p.m. (Boston papers please copy). SMITH-On Friday, March 18, 1932, CHARLES G. SMITH. Services at his residence, 225 Clermont Brooklyn, on Sunday at 2 p.m.

STREVER-At Merrick, L. on Thursday, March 17, 1932, ELIZABETH HEMINGWAY STREVER, beloved mother of Mrs. Walter R. Bradt, Mrs. F.

Murray Hill; grandmother of William H. Story. Services at the a Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place near Grand Brooklyn, Sunday, March 20, at 4 p.m. SWENSON-On March 18, 1932, PAULINE HELEN SWENSON, infant daughter of George and Selma Swenson of 2114 E. 37th th St.

WILSON- -Brooklyn Chapter 148, R. A. M. Companions are requested to attend funeral services of COMPANION JOHN WILSON at 614 Woodward Brooklyn on Sunevening March 1932, at 8:20 o'clock. WILLIAM H.

MOORE. High Priest. JAMES DIVISICH, Secretary. ZIMMER-HENRY husband of Mollie Kunzer Zimmer and brother of Joseph, William, Luois and Alexander P. Zimmer, Frances Zeiller and Minnie Fox.

on Friday. at his home, 8618 Woodhaven Boulevard, Woodhaven. Funeral Monday morning. Requiem mass St. Thomas the Apostle Church, 11 o'clock.

Interment St. John's Cemetery, I Ambro Faction Now Threatens Court Action Investigate Charges of States Insurgents' Adviser New threats of court action were hurled today in the 19th A. where Under Sheriff Henry Hasenflug and Assemblyman Jerome G. Ambro are locked in death ple for the Democratic leadership grapof the district. The latest threat has come from the Ambro camp, where legal advisers of the assemblyman announced today that they are investigating reports of alleged "colonization" activities in the district.

"We have received a number of reports that would tend to indicate that there is colonization going on in the district, especially among the Jews and Italians," Samuel M. Ostroff, chief adviser to Ambro, said. Investigating Reports "We are now busy investigating these reports to find out if there is any truth in them. We do not want to stoop to legal action if it can be avoided, but we certainly will go into court if we find that such action is necessary." Ostroff cited the action of Hasenflug's alvisers yesterday in suddenly dropping their contemplated court action and charged that the legal move by the veteran boss was made solely to "intimidate" the Ambro supporters. "The Hasenflug organization never intended to go through with their court he declared.

"They knew that it couldn't be maintained. It was obviously an attempt to intimidate our followers and have some of our petitions thrown out." Stage Mass Meetings Both the Hasenflug and Ambro organizations staged mass meetings last night in separate parts of the district and the net result was the hurling of charges and countercharges by the wholesale, some near activity by the police at the Hasenbug meeting, where a couple of ruling hecklers speaker's of a went stand speaker into at the away action, latter from and meet- the the ing for indulging freely in personalities. The Hasenflug meeting was held at Wilson Hall, Wilson and DeKalb Aves, and the Ambro rally was put on at Public School 147 Seigel St. and Bushwick Ave. Both meetings drew heavy crowds and in addition to the long stream of campaign oratory from the platform there were a number of impromptu addresses and debates in the audience.

Personalities Bannel. The speaker muzzled at the Hasenflug meeting was one William Fuhrman took it upon himself to enter into a discussion of one of the opposing candidates. His remarks quickly generated some vocal activity in the crowd, several in the audience spurring him on and as many invoking the gag rule. While the vocal display was on, a policeman at the rear of the hall moved up front and got all set to steer som eof the more talkative members of the audience toward the rear exit. But before police action became necessary Victor L.

Anfuso, who was presiding, stepped up to Fuhrman and put the quietus on his remarks. Anfuso, one of Hasenflug's chief lieutenants, was nosed out by Ambro last Fall in the red hot primary scrap for the Assembly, 'Plan Clean Campaign' "We intend to conduct a clean campaign, without any dirt whatsoever," he sald. "We are not interested in the character of our opponents, but we are interested only in the fine character of Henry Hasenflug and Margaret Wogast, our co-leader." Sheriff James A. McQuade, who is Hasenflug's boss in the Sheriff's office, came oerv from Greenpoint, which is the victim of a distinct upset this year by being minus a primary fight for the Democratic leadership, and jumped into the battle in the 19th. Says Ambro Sidestepped McQuade charged mbAro with sidestepping the Italians in the district, and declared that only recognition Ambro's own race has received has been at the insistence of Hasenflug.

"For years Ambro never did a thing for his own race, but now he comes out and charges that the Italians are not being ercognized by the organization," McQuade said. "It might be a good idea for him not to wait until he has eaken all the sap out of the melon before he starts complaining how bad it is. A number of Italians have received recognition in this district, and it has all come at the request of Mr. Hasenfug. But that's not the question.

There should be no discrimination, but equal representation for all. 'An Un-American Trend' "If a man picks out one race or creed and plays up only to that one, he has no right to be a leader. It is un-American. It is about time we put a stop to racial talk. tAter all we are Americans." A number of other speakers took turns holding down the platform at this meeting, including the Rev.

eGorge Cleveland of Christ Church in the section, who warned the crowd against being drawn into a game of "pinning the tail on the donkey." the Ambro meeting the Assemblyman blazed away at the veteran boss with charges of discrimination against the Jewish population of the district, and also sailed into Register Aaron L. Jacoby, who has come into the district to aid Hasenflug's campaign. Demands Proof eRferring to charges from the Hasenflug supports that alleged members of Ambro's organization have been intimidating followers of the district leader, the Assemblyman said: "If the ycan prove one case of intimidation for which I am responsible I will drop out as a candidate. If there have been any cases of in- Junior Gaynor Charged With Insincerity Lipkowitz Says He Never Heard of Preference for 4th A. D.

Leadership Michael J. Gaynor who made one of the most dramatic moves in the history of local politics yesterday by hooking up with his uncle, John S. Gaynor, in the latter's fight to oust Edward L. Bolton from the Republican leadership of the 4th A. was charged today with insincerity by Irving D.

Lijkowitz, president of Bolton's club, for stating that he would have laid off the fight if Lipkowitz or Carmine Anzalone, powerful figure in the district, had been elected leader. In announcing the termination of his nine-year war with his uncle, young Gaynor had definitely indicated that the election of either Lipkowitz or Anzalone would have been acceptable to him and that he would have been ready to support either one as the successor to the late Alfred T. Hobley. 'Doesn't Mean What He Says' "Young Mr. Gaynor never indicatetd to me either before or after Mr.

Hobley's death that he wanted me to be the leader or that he would support me if I had been elected," Lipkowitz declared. "He knows he doesn't mean what he says. "It seems to me that the votres of this district are entitled to know who these people are who are seeking the leadership. The Gaynors are interested in nobody but themselves. During the 'past twelve years they have done nothing to assist any of the candidates in this district.

"The elder Gaynor, who is a perpetual candidate for the leadership, comes out of his shell when the time comes to file his petitions and then immediately goes back into his, shell so far as Republicanism is con- cerned." Rejected Harmony Lipkowitz declared that Gaynor has repeatedly refused to be a party to harmony moves in the district and said that when a peace parley was arranged shortly after Bolton's election last December at the Brooklyn Civic Club in the section the president's Gaynor's club, Samuel came to the meeting in an effort to bring about harmony but Gaynor failed to appear. He said that a second meeting was arranged and that no one from Gaynor's organization was present at that According to Lipkowitz, Bolton told the elder Gaynor that he would exert his influence to procure a pension for him similar to the public service pension Hobley had received, but that Gaynor snubbed the offer. 'Unanimous Choice' Referring to the younger Gaynor's inferences of dissension in the regular organization over the election of Bilton, Linkowitz said that the present leader was the "unanimous choice" of the club and that he was put in nomination by Lipkowitz himself and that Anzalone made one of the seconding speeches. Answering young Gaynor's denunciation of him for "taking" the $3600 job as secretary to Transit Commissioner Reuben L. Haskell, Bolton said.

'Without Solicitation' "Concerning my appointment AS aide to Transit Commissioner Haskell this came to me without solicitation on my part in my behalf and no one with any sense of fairness can accuse me of selfishness in the matter. "Commissioner Haskell has known me for a number of years and knows of my many years' experience with the Bridge Department of the city and the Public Service Commission, and it was that experience which impelled the commissioner to appoint me." Daniel Coussirat Rites Tomorrow in Plymouth Church Funeral services will be held in Plymouth Church at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow for Daniel Coussirat, 20, of 60 Hicks St. Mr. Coussirat, a member of an old Heights family and nephew of Mrs.

Rosalie Loew Whitney, vice president fthe National Women's Republican Club, died yesterday in the Beth Israel Hospital in Manhattan, after an illness of six weeks of an infection in the blood stream. He was the son of Mrs. Fredericka Loew Coussirat, teacher of French in Boys' High School, and the late Henry A. Coussirat, engineer. He was a junior in the New York University School of Commerce and also was working in the offices of Oliphant stock brokers.

He was a graduate of the Erasmus Hall High School. Young Peoples Society Head Mr. Coussirat was president of the Young Peoples' Society of Plymouth Congregational Church and was the first representative of that church to the general conference of Congregational young people at Chappaqua, N. last Summer. timidation we know nothing about them.

We condemn any such prac- tice." Ostroff saw a shift in the district leadership AS urgent for the best interests of the section because, he said, Masenflug has "no voice in the councils of the party and gets very little patronage." 'Lulled Into Security' "The trouble with Hasenflug." he said, "is that he has been lulled into a feeling of security because no one up to now has had the courage to make a fight against him." Harry Markowitz, chairman of Ambro's committee, presided at this meeting. Lays Down Program For Mothers-in Law Mrs. Rosa J. Bliss of 441. Ocean Ave.

carried off first honor in a mother-in-law contest at the Tuxedo Theater, 3050 Ocean Parkway, last night. Mrs. Bliss, speaking from the stage of the theater, said that the ideal mother-in-law should act as though she were deaf, dumb and and advised that those not 50 afflicted should carry out that theory in order to get along peaceably with their in-laws. Dr. David E.

Hoag Leaves $10,000 To Widow in Will H. Helmken Bequeathed Over $10,000 H. J. Montanus Papers Filed Dr. David E.

Hoag, one of the best neurologists in the city, who died Jan. 20, left an estate of $10,000, according a petition filed with his will in Surrogate Wingate's Court yesterday. Under the terms of will the entire estate passes to widow, this Mira, of 663 Greene Ave. Henry Helmken, a retired grocer, left an estate of more than $10.000 when he died on March 7. His widow, Mary, is sole beneficiary under his will, filed yesterday.

The estimate of the size of the estate is given in a petition filed with the will. An estate of more than $10,000 was left by Henry J. Montanus, who died March 6 at 76 St. Mark's according to a petition filed yesterday with his will. Mr.

Montanus left $1,000 each to three sisters, and made other smaller bequests. The residue passes to Emma McKay, sister, of the St. Mark's Ave, address. Charles Alden, who died March 6 at 339 McDonough left an estate of $6,000 to his widow, Elizabeth, in trust for life. She is to dispose of the principal as she sees fit.

The estimate of the estate is fixed in a petition filed with the will. Mrs. Catherine Leonard of 1007 Carroll receives an estate of "more than $20,000" under the terms of the will of her husband. Michael, who died Feb. 1.

The size of the estate is estimated in a petition filed with the will. Edward J. Reilly, D. G. C.

Sinclair Sail for Bermuda Among 450 Easter Vacationists on Duchess of York -Other Ships Leave Port Donald G. C. Sinclair, president of the Caledonian Hospital, St. Paul's Place and Woodruff sailing vacationists today bound among for 450 Easter Bermuda the Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of York. He is being accompanied by his son, Calder P.

Sinclair. Edward J. Reilly, Brooklyn criminal lawyer, and Mrs. Reilly and Mr. and Mrs.

Elliott Fleckles are other local passengers aboard the Duchess of York. Other liners off today with part IN MOVIELAND An author of international repute, Diana Bourbon, who arrived at Los Angeles this week aboard the liner Santa Elisa. She will make her home in Hollywood. She did her first literary work at 17, and first came to fame as editor of the London Sphere. of the vanguard of Easter vacationists Cunarder Scythia and the Holland- liner Volendam.

Paul Albright, secretary of the Savings Bank Association of New York State, and Lt. Col. H. G. Stanton, head of the Stanton Military Academy, Stanton, N.

are among the passengers on the Volendam, which will touch at Bermuda, Havana and Nassau. 8-Day Cruise to Havana The Scythia is making an eightday cruise to Havana. She will spend Palm Sunday and the greater part of Easter Sunday at sea. The Rev. Herbert A.

Heagney, of St. Hospital, Brooklyn, is going as chaplain of the ship. The Panama Pacific liner Virginia is sailing for California, via Havana and the Panama Canal. The Ward liner Oriente is leaving for Havana. The Cunarder Antonia is off for Queenstown and Liverpool, and the United States liner President Harding is leaving for Queenstown, Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg.

Americans have gained in cordiality Great Britain since the depression, Commander J. M. Kenworthy, former Labor member of Parliament, said before sailing last night on the White Star liner Olympic. He traced this cordiality to respect for the way England has struggled with business difficulties which have beset Americans as well. Back to Fundamentals The depression, he said, has brought the minds of the people back to fundamentals, and as a result they understand better than ever only in the production of real wealth, in the form of foodstuffs, consumable goods and necessities lies the way to real prosperity.

Commander Kenworthy he thought the recent election Eamon de Valera as President of the Irish Free State did not cause any alarm in Great Britain. He said there are two British empires, one political and one economic. Regardless of internal opinion, Ireland is a member of the economic empire inasmuch as the bulk of its products are sold in England. Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Ship and Line AMERICAN SHIPPER, ican Merchant STATENDAM (Dt), HollandAmerica MARA A (Br). Furness Trinidad JEFFERSON.

Old Dominion. CITY OP ST. LOUIS Savannah DR TTNINGHOLM (Sw), Swedish-American ROCHAMBEAU (Fr), French COLIFORNIA (Br). CALEDONIA (Br). SOUTHERN CROSS.

Munson SIBONEY Ward. ULUA, United HAMILTON, Old Dominion. ILE DE FRANCE (Fr), French ATHENIA Bri. Anchor. AMERICAN BANKER, Amer.

Merchant PENNLAND (Bri. Red Star, ALAUNIA (Br). BORINQUEN, Porto PONCE. Porto Rico SANTA BARBARA. CRISTOBAL.

Panama. R.R. 9.S. MONARCH OP BERMUDA (Br). Furness Bermuda PAN AMERICA.

Munson DUCHESS OF BEDFORD Bri Canadian Pacific SAMARIA (Br). Cunard ST. MARY (Bri. Amer. Fruit CITY OP BIRMINGHAM.

SEMINOLE. Clyde From Due to Dock Pier Hamburg, March 9......... 2:00 p.m. 60 R. 19th st West Indies 9:00 a.m.

5th st, Hoboken St Thomas, 8:30 a.m. 43th st. Bkin Norfolk 3:00 p.m. 25 Franklin Savannah. March 16........

7:00 a.m. 46 Charles st TOMORROW Gothenburg, March 10; Halifax 9:00 a.m. 97 R. 57th st Havre, March 9:00 a.m. 57 R.

15th West Indies 9:30 56 14th st West Indies 11:00 a.m. 54 R. 14th st Buenos Aires, Feb 27; tos, Rio P.M..... Montague st, Bkn. Vera Cruz, March 14; Havanna 14 Wall st Port Limon, March 12; Cristobal, Havana 7 R.

Rector st Norfolk, March 19...... 3:00 p.m. 25 R. Franklin MONDAY Havre. March 15: Plymouth.

9:00 a.m. 57 15th Glasgow, Feb, 11; Belfast, A.M..... 56 R. 14th st London, March 11 2:00 p.m, 39 R. Houston Antwerp.

March 11; Havre, Southampton, Halifax 60 19th st Southampton March ii; Havre, Halifax P.M..... 54 14th st Santo Domingo City, March 15: San Juan 27 R. Hubert st San Juan, 16 16 Maiden la Valparaisa, March 4: Cristobal Cristobal, Hamilton av, Bkn March 13; Portau-Prince 65 25th Bermuda, March 19 9:30 a.m. 95 55th st st Bermuda, March 19 64 24th st Bermuda, March 19 62 R. 22d West Indies 9:00 a.m.

36 R. 14th st Kingston 8:00 a.m. 20 R. Peck Slip Jack Savannah. March 18....

7:00 a.m. 46 R. Charles st ville, Mar. 18: Charleston 7:00 a.m. 37 R.

Spring st Outgoing Passenger Steamships TODAY PRESIDENT HARDING, for Cobh. Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. from Pier 60. N. W.

18th St. (mails close 8 a.m.), sails noon. EXAMINER, for Casablanca, Tangiers, Ceuta, Melilla, Oran and Tunis, from Pier F. Jersey City (mails close 9 a.m.. ANTONIA, for Cobh and Liverpool via Halifax.

from Pier 54. W. 14th St. (mails close 7 a.m.). sails 11 a.m.

FREDERICK II. for Oslo and Copenhagen, from 6th Hoboken (mails close 8:30 a.m.. sails 11 a.m. NEW TEXAS. for Las Palmas, Dakar.

Conkry, Freetown, Cassandra, Grand Nassam, Takradi, Accra and Lages, from Pier 3. Erie Basin, Brooklyn, Columbia St. (mails close 8:30 a.m.). VIRGINIA, for Havana, Cristobal. Los Angeles and San Francisco, from Pier 61, N.

W. 21st St. (mails close 8 a.m.), sails 11 a.m.• EMILIA. for San Juan, from Pier 27. Brooklyn, Baltic St.

(mails close 8:30 a.m.). SAN JUAN, for San Juan, from Pier 15, E. Maiden Lane (mails close 9 a.m.). sails noon. ORIENTE, for Havana, from Pier 14.

E. Wall St. (mails close 9:30 a.m.|. sails noon. for Havana, Port Antonio, Kingston.

Cristobal and Port Limon, from Pier 9. N. Rector St. (mails close 9:30 a m.I, sails noon. CARRILLO.

for Kingston, Cristobal. Cartagena, Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta, from Pier 9. N. Rector St. mails close 9:30 a.m.).

sails soon. SOUTHERN CROSS. for Bermuda, Rio de Janeiro. Santos. Monterideo and Buenos Atres from Pier 64.

N. W. 24th St. mails close 11:30 a.m.). sails 2 p.m.

ROSALIND. 74. for Halifax W. and 34th st. Johns.

N. St. (mails close 8:30 a.m.), sails 11 a.m. Mrs. Tuttle Sees Disarmament Progress Sure Patience Is Essential in Building Up Real World Amity, She Says Eastman, the kodak king, made York at the home of Frank L.

never brought the Babbott chil- illness, the result might have been sadly different. The memories Mr. Babbott has of life friend he holds. Undoubtedly, they would throw a bright and interesting, light on man the who character penned of the terse note, "My work is done. Why wait?" before picking up the gun which ended his career.

When in Brooklyn, he would often visit the Museum of Art with Mr. Babbott, whom he always consulted before purchasing art works, according to Dr, Babbott. Over one piece, Mr. Eastman and Mr. Babbott talked until five o'clock in the morning.

"His interest in art was a rather late development," said Dr. Babbott, "and he was always very modest "One custom of his was to hang about it. a picture in his own home for a long time, before making the final decision to whether he wanted View on Schools Despite his interest in art, Mr. Eastman did not believe that school buildings and other such public institutions need be beautiful. "Spend the money on the equipment and the men inside the he would assert.

Movies interested him, but purely from a technical angle, said Dr. Babbott. But whether it was movies, art, the camera, philanthropic activities, travel-always he was the quiet, retiring man the Babbott children knew, "so modest that you were unaware of his power." Fiction Penned By Physicians Continued from Page 1 plots which later appeared in "Midsummer Night's Dream" and "King Lear." DeFoe, Fielding, Smollett and Goldsmith are listed as the progenitors of the modern novelists, and of these four the last two were physicians. Eugene Sue, known best as the author of "The Wandering Jew," was a French physician, the son of physician and the grandson of a physician. Georges Clemenceau.

best known as a statesman, but who was also a physician, was the author of three novels, written while he was a teacher in this country. Arthur Conan Doyle the physician is eclipsed by the fame of Doyle, the creator of Sherlock Holmes. Another English physician who will be known to fame as the writer of detective stories is R. Austin Freeman, the creator of Dr. Thorndyke, a detective of another type.

Among the American physicians whose fame came from their pens instead of their pills are Oliver Wendell Holmes and Silas Weir Mitchell, both of whom were prolific writers. H. De Vere Stackpole has a fourfoot shelf of books to his credit and is still going strong. One Best Sellers "The Story of San Michael" by A best seller from a doctor. was Alex Munthe.

Hot from the presses is "For Women Only" by J. J. Markey. Another almost as recent is a volume by a doctor also, "Super-Gangster," Frederick G. Eberhard.

Dr. Roberts was asked if he could briefly summarize the outstanding contributions made to literature by the doctors as a group. He replied that the writings of physicians as a whole exhibit a deep and sympathetic study of human nature which they are able to present in a very realistic style. Their deep interest in human nature and their effort to probe its mysteries is indicated, he said, by the large number of physicians who study sis. The contributions in the field of fiction and drama are only a small part of the literary output of physicians.

As poets they even more prolific and they are outstanding authors of travel The number of books in these two classes is so large that a separate exhibition will be held later. A' number of beautiful posters, illuminated after the style of the medieval artists, were made for the exhibition by Dr. Robert L. Dickerson, formerly of Brooklyn. Some rare copies of works of early physicians were loaned to Dr.

Roberts by A. S. Rosenbach. A few months ago the second annual exhibition of paintings and sculptures by physicians was held at the Academy of Medicine. Roosevelt Wins 9 Dakota Delegates Fargo, N.

March 19 (P)- President Hoover and Governor Roosevelt of New York will have the majority of North Dakota's respective Republican and Democratic delegations to the national political conventions. Virtually complete, unofficial returns today from Tuesday's primarveldlection gave Governor of Democratic delegates and President Hoover won nine of the eleven publican delegates. TO HOLD FORUM The Midwood branch of the Socialist Party will hold a forum on Tuesday evening, March 22. at 1637 E. 17th St.

August Classons, former member of the assembly, will speak on "The Inequitable Distribution of Wealth." The Rev. Herman F. Reissig. pastor of the Kings' Highway Congregational Church, will act as chairman. Special Correspondence of The Eagle Geneva, March 4 Among the many Americans who have come to Geneva to attend the opening of the World Disarmament Conference, Mrs.

Frank D. Tuttle of Brooklyn has been one of the most active in following the course of events here. Author of "Alternatives to War" (Harper Brothers; 1931), a book which has had wide circulation in the United States, Mrs. Tuttle has been active for 20 years in the field of education toward internationalism. She came to the Disarmament Conference as representative of the National Convention for the Cause and Cure of War.

"Patience is the best attitude one can adopt toward the Disarmament Conference." in Mrs. Tuttle's view. "Building up a system of world organization is not a thing that can be done over night- especially not when it necessitates the adoption of an international attitude by people who have for years been trained to think along national lines. Just so, disarmament cannot come all at once. It is better to think of the present, not as a crisis, acute and brief, that can be remedied by taking a patent medicine but as An epoch.

It is an epoch of chaos and hardship on the surface, below which, slow moving, there is the stream of transition toward an organized world. Not Be Negligible' "The present conference," Mrs. Tuttle went on, "will perhaps bring only the establishment of a permanent disarmament commission, some limitation and a little reduction. Such results will seem negligible to those who have looked forward to drastic achievement. But they must remember the background against which the conference 13 working: a background of unsolved political and economic problems and lack of confidence.

When one recalls that it took nine nations four months to come to an agreement at the Washington Conference one expect too rapid action at a Conference where some 60 nations are represented and where the agenda is infinitely more complex than it was at Washington in 1921. "But if progress is slow and immediate gain is slight, the advocates of world organization and peace should not throw up their hands in disgust and fling themselves in a reactionary frenzy on a policy of heightened nationalism and armaments. True progress comes not through drastic changes but through slow evolution. And the evolution of the twentieth century points toward the goal: international co-operation and common problems commonly solved." Lauds Women's Work TODAY SOLHAVN, for Puerto Plata, San Pedro de Macoris and Santo Domingo City, from Pier 27, Brooklyn, Baltic St. (mails close 9 a.m.), BONHEUR.

for Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires, from 14th Hoboken (mails close 9 a.m.). GRANADA. for La Ceiba. from Pier 20, E. Peck Slip (mails close 9:30 a.m.).

sails noon. MARAVAL. for Bermuda. Martinique, Barbados. Grenada.

Trinidad and Georgetown from Pier 74. E. (mails close 9:30 a.m.). sails noon. DUCHESS OF YORK.

for Bermuda, from Pier 59, N. W. 18th St. emails close 12:30 p.m.). sails 3 p.m.

VOLENDAM, for West Iddies, from Hoboken (no mails). sails 11. a.m. SCYTHIA. for Havana, from Pier 54.

N. W. 14th St. (no sails noon. TOMORROW CRISTOBAL COLON, for Vigo and Coruna, from Pier 8, E.

Old Slip (mails close 10:30 a.m.). sails 1 p.m. MUSA, for Tela and Puerto Cortez, from pier 7. N. R.

Rector 9t. (mails close 6 a.m. MONDAY KOSCIUSZKO, for Copenhagen and Gdrnia. from 39th Brooklyn (mails close noon), sails 3 p.m. OCEAN PRINCE.

for Cape Town, Lourenzo, Marques and Beira, from Pier 4. Bush Docks, Brooklyn, 45th St. (mails close 12:30 p.m. A steamer. for Aruba, from Carteret.

PAN AMERICA. for Mermula. 55 from Pier N. mails close 7:30 a.m.). 64, N.

W. 24th St. (mails close 11:30 a.m.. sails 2 p.m. LADY NELSON, from Boston to Bermuda, St.

Kitts. Nevis. Antigua. etc. (mails close 8 p.m.

and 2o by rail to Boston). The women's organizations, according to Mrs. Tuttle's observation, have done very worthwhile work in furthering the cause of peace and disarmament. "The representatives of these organizations here in Geneva have shown to be well informed themselves, of drawing up clear, comprehensive programs. The presentation of the women's petitions for disarmament was 'most impressive and brought drastically to the delegates' attention the weight of public opinion in favor of disarmament.

"Realizing that a mere 'humanizing of war' would be not only an inadequate dangerous goal to set for the conference, the women's organizations are turning all their influence toward making war impossible," she says. Building up the peace machinery, developing and strengthening the alternatives of war, these are as essential as disarmament to secure peace, Mrs. Tuttle feels. "But the way is neither short nor easy. People will have to modernize their minds, to adjust their thinking to an international outlook," Mrs.

Tuttle says, The League is, of course, an important part of this peace machinery. In Mrs. Tuttle's view the League has not failed. "It cannot be said to have failed till it has been she declared. "The tried thoroughly," League is in principle universal and it has been crippled from the start by the United States and the U.

S. S. R. staying aloof. It has been so far an international organization in the hands of nationally minded people." SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Business Schools Secretarial 2207 Church Av, Flatbush Av.

Secretarial! School BUckminster 2-1991 PACE INSTITUTE Phone BArclay 7-8200 for Bulletins 923 BROADWAY NEW FORK THE ELLSWORTH SCHOOL Cor. Shorthand Bedford and Typewriting Bookkeeping. Church Flatbush. DANCING 25 Years at One Address Means Something Complete Course $5.00 When your friends all adtise "GO TO REMEY" to learn "There Must Be Reason' REMEY SCHOOL FOR DANCING ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET ON REQUEST 123-125 Columbus Ave. at 65th N.

I. Phone TRafalgar 7-2139-2637 AUCTIONS TAKE NOTICE THAT JERE J. REID, nuctioneer. will sell at public auction, March 26th. 1932.

12:15 p.m., 1787 East New York Brooklyn. a Ford Stake Truck, motor No. AA4494768 TAKE NOTICE THAT JERE J. REID. auctioneer.

will sell at public auction. March 26th. 1932. 11:30 a.m.. 681 Bedford Brooklyn, N.

A Hupmobile Sedan, serial No. S-44537. TAKE NOTICE THAT JERE J. REID. auctioneer.

will sell at public auction. March 26th. 1932. 11:15 a.m.. 934 Bergen Brooklyn, N.

Ford Tudor Sedan, motor No, 4006302..