The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 48

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1934 lO COMING NAVAL RE 1LW RECALLS- Row on St nmokiyn Giccs Starc Son? honco (Shipping News and i Waterfront Activities A Line on Liners By HARRY PRICE 1 EL KJVira 1 1 St, a 1 Geli here tomorrow Veandom Holland-American The forthcoming Naval i-evievv on May 31, when President Roosevelt will take the salute of the fleet, will see a repetition of celebration like this one in 1899, when more than 300 vessels sailed around the harbor. Modernity will change the picture quite a bit. That's the U. S. S.

Boston in the foreground. Suspect Seized In Fatal Stabbing George Stanulov, 25. of 594 Chestnut Brooklyn, was held in no bail for a hearing Wednesday, after being arraigned before Magistrate Benjamin Marvin "yesterday in the Jamaica Court on a homicide charge. August Settinger, 24, of 74-03 Rockaway Boulevard, Ozone Park, Is being detained by the Queens District Attorney's office as material witness. Ttanulov is being held In connection with the murder of Dominlck Tavana, 28, unemployed painter, who resided in an aptremtn in the rear of Settinger's home.

The body Tavana, stabbed about ten times, was found last Sunday in a swamp at Idlewild, Jamaica Bay. According to the police, Tavana met his death because he deserted friend during a holdup. They alleged that Tavana and James O'Connor of 158 Saratoga Brooklyn, last April 28 held up a gas station at Seabury St. and Woodhaven Boulevard, Elmhurst. Tavana is said to have seen a po-licemon approaching the gas station and ran away without warning O'Connor.

O'Connor ws arrested and is awaiting action by the Grand Jury in Queens on a charge of felonious assault and robbery. On May 5 Tavana was invited to party at the Stanulov home and during it intoxicated. The police claim that Tavana was taken an automobile driven by Settinger and in which were riding Stanulov and a fourth man, to the Idle-wild section. Here, while Tavana was on his knees "begging forgiveness," he was murdered with a screw driver. The police are seeking the fourth man for questioning.

Urges Extension 0 Of Fleet's Stav Representative William F. Brun-ner of Queens, in a letter to Claude Swanson, Secretary of the Navy, is urging that the stay of the naval fleet In the North River be extended after July 15. "Since this is the first time in some while that the fleet has appeared "in New York, there will be unquestionably hundreds of thousands of children who will want to view the ships," Representative Brunner wrote. "However, since city schools will not close until June 30, and those in the suburbs do not close until a short time previous, many young folk will not able to enjoy this festival. "To my mind the presence of the fleet will have great education value.

Therefore, may I suggest that you consider maintaining the fleet in New York until at least July 15? This will give school chil dren who are now busy with exam inations and otherwise unable to see the ships if they are moved by June 15, an opportunity to view them." Killed on Bicycle Bought on Savings Agmore Vale, England Shilling by shilling Lewis Williams, 21, a cashier, living here, had saved to buy a bicycle on which his heart was set. A few days after he bought 1 the machine he started on a ride to Pyle, there to meet his sweetheart Within sight of her home he came in collision with a motorcar and was hurled to the ground. The mudguard of the bicycle pierced his throat. He died in the road. Broken Truck Axle Makes Many Omelets Canandaigua.

N. Y. iF) Alfred Tilz. Kansas City. owner and operator of a large refrigerator truck, has packed up and gone on his way, but left behind the principal ingredients of many chicken dinners and egg omelets.

The truck became unmanagable near here and crashed. The trailer buckled and turned the truck on end, scattering hundreds of dozens of eggs and cold storage chickens over the pavement. All traffic to Geneva was blocked for some time until troopers finally straightened the situation out. They discovered the rear axle broken. ,1 mri -4 I the ship John Randolph, was the first iron ship to be launched in the United States fabricated in England and brought here aboard a sailing vessel that was in 1834 was launched at Savannah.

The personal element fa not lacking in the celebration, either in New London, ceremonies will be held today at the grave of Stevens Rogers, navigator of the Savannah Rogers' brother, Moses, skipper of the vessel, also came from New London, as did most of her crew Moses lies buried in an unknown grave in or near Georgetown, S. C. Gov. Wilbur F. Cross of Connecticut will head the.

speakers at the ceremonies. Tomorrow an elaborate meeting will be held at Savannah with Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper as one of the speakers meetings and celebrations will be held in 50 other cities on Tuesday. mm The New York exercises will be held at Corlear's Hook Park, where the Savannah was constructed Mrs. James Roosevelt, the Presidents mother, will plant a tree in memory of the old ship and her gallant crew as a friendly gesture towards the St.

Lawrence waterway project, the tree will be moistened with water 1 brought from the Great Lakes at the Seaman's Church Institute a program of chantey singing will also be given program also calls for the opening of a marine exposition at Grand Central Terminal. That exhibit will include large scale models of famous American vessels maps, and an assortment of marine products and nautical instruments among the latter will be a radio direction finder of the kind used on the un fortunate Nantucket lightship Maritime Day Is the only maritime holiday now being observed in any part of the world. Finds But It's Phoney Andrew Horcher. who lives in 69th Glendale, saw a package of currency lying in the road yesterday as he drove along Jericho Turnpike, near Roslyn Road. Mineola.

He stopped his car, picked up the bundle and found that it contained 70 $5 bills, fastened with a rubber band. Horcher took the package to the Third Precinct Station of the Nassau County police, where the bills were found to be counterfeit. The police believe that the bills may have been thrown away by frightened motorist during a chase by a motorcycle policeman. SEES RENAISSANCE W. H.

Coverdale has been appointed president of the American export Lines. A graduate of Geneva College, he has worked in the railroad and construction fields before coming to the shipping profession. Mr. Coverdale believes that American shipping is on "the threshold of its greatest expansion," and that "1934 will see a new renaissance in American shipping." Coverdale was born in Canada, and came to this country in 1885 at the age of 14. De Soto Dealer Roll Hits All-Time Mark Detroit, May 19 With widespread public acceptance of the airflow design, the De Soto Motor Corporation has added 571 new members to its dealer organization since Jan.

1, J. F. Boyd, director of districts for the corporation, announced this week. This addition brings the total number of De Soto dealers to 2.666, an all-time record for the corporation. The new De Soto dealers repre-sent every section of the country, according to Mr.

Boyd. He said that the corporation has added 70 new dealers in the Cleveland trict. 69 in the Omaha district, 60 in the Detroit district, 40 in the Boston district, 40 in the Kansas City district, 37 in the Chicago district, 38 in the Dallas district and 25 in the Portland, district. The executive said that the De Soto-Plymouth dealers sold 28,146 new cars this year through April 21, as compared with 15.453 delivered at retail during the corresponding period last year. liiiii.inil.,..,.

nun. I rong Splits Queens Bar Leaders President Newman Says Managers' Act Does Not Bind Association The action of the board of managers of the Queens Bar Association in refusing to indorse Supreme Court Justice Selah B. Strong for re-election last night had resulted in a bitter quarrel within the association. Deploring the fact that news of the vote of the board of managers had leaked out, Julius F. Newman, president of the association, said the matter "now properly belongs" with the full membership of the association and will be presented to it at the next meeting.

Dispute Authority Richard J. Barry, former Assistant United States Attorney, pre sided at the meeting of the managers and from a source close to him the information was given out that the action of the managers was binding on the association. This Newman disputes. Barry was out of town last night. The vote of the magnates was taken on May 7 and was followed by the vote of the Brooklyn Bar Association, which likewise indorsed Supreme Court Justice John Mac-Crate but not Justice Strong.

Expressing his views, Newman said: "It is very regrettable that any one should have seen fit to release such publicity, in view of the actual facts. The information that has been given to the newspapers without' my knowledge or consent, unfairly places Mr, Justice Strong in, what might be, a very embarrassing position. "The judiciary, committee of the Queens County Bar unanimously indorsed Justice Strong's candidacy and urged his bi-aartisan nomination. Upon presentment of the report of the judiciary committee to the Board of Managers, certain opposition developed with respect thereto, with the result that the entire matter now properly belongs with the membership of the association at large for appropriate action at its next meeting. "In view of these facts and because the determination of the Board of Managers does not commit the association itself on the question, I deem the release of such publicity very unfair to Justice Strong and I regret that any one, under the circumstances, should have given such information to any newspaper." High Temperatures Require Best Oil The avetragc motorist little realizes that his automobile engine subjects motor oil to temperatures often as high as those which oils underzo at a refinery.

Only the most carefully refined oils can withstand this extreme heat without breaking down. This is asserted by W. H. Corea. manager of the lubri-rating departmetnt of the Socony-Vacuum Corporation.

"In some of the new cars." said Mr. Correa. "cylinder wall temperatures run as high as 600 degrees a temperature actually higher than that used in original manufacture of many oils. This means that if a poorly refined oil in the crankcase is subjected to high temperatures and agitation for days on end it breaks oown and throws off carbon and sticky gum, which brines about valve trouble and other motor com- plications. This is particularly true of sustained driving with a poor oil In hot weather." Mr.

Correa in reporting sales of Mobiloil for the first four months of this year "greatly increased over the same period of 1933" suited that business was showing further gains with the increase in motorcar sales. "Preliminary reports indicate that sales of new motorcars for the first quarter of this year will total more than 350.000 vehicles, compared to 228.026 during the first quarter of last year." Hudson Production Greatly Stepped Up The contribution of the automobile Industry to the prosperity of the country generally, and Detroit particularly, is evidenced by the size of the payrolls of the major companies. Taking the Hudson Motor Car Company as an exam- pie, the monthly payroll of the fac- torv workers a one averaces two and three-quarters million dollars. There are between 18000 and workers employed in the giant plant at this time. Production is higher than for any worrA tin.

tViA wftnfl, VaVtrti- ary, 1930. Employment is higher than for any time since 1929. more men per unit of output being cm-ployed because of adherence to the NRA code. Three production lines are now producing Terraplanes and in contrast with only one at this time in 1933. Another comparison with this period a year ago to light the interesting fact that there are between four and flvn times as many men at work in the plmt now as in April.

1933. ESTATE FOR SVLE Wanted Krai fcMale Mi HHOfjKI.YN McCUBIiV CO Si Trtlai.f.t -SS ISS R'T MST NKW VOhK OR CYl'RKKft HiUA nwv r.rer nf nf'piTIv rrer m''-'i IV. from pn'e is r-irht. hox lr a una i or.iin MrVuhun TIT r-' A' rSvr rMti i'' IV I So far us arrivals and departures are concerned, the waterfront is very quiet today only two boats come in none go out from Havana comes the Veragua (United Fruit) getting in from Norfolk is the Robert E. Lee (Old Dominion) that winds up the movement of passenger ships for the day Yesterday marked the beginning of the Furness Red Cross Line's Summer cruises to Nova Scotia, St.

Pierre, and Newfoundland features weekly sailings throughout the season Saturday mornings and return twelve days later the cruise includes overnight stops at several ports shorter five day trips are also part of the service. Something new in the way of schools makes its appearance next month a sea-going cooking school "professors" will be chefs from prominent hotels and women cooking experts sponsored by the Jersey Central Railroad aboard the Sandy Hook will be held on Wednesdays beginning June 6 the ballroom of the boat will be used as the schoolhouse will be held as the boat sails from New York to Atlantic Highlands. This country's second annual Maritime Day is to be celebrated in all American ports Tuesday more than a score of organizations are participating in the event the day marks the sailing of the Savannah, first power vessel to cross the ocean Savannah was built here in New York made her start from Savannah, Ga May 22, 1819 and landed in England 25 days later went on to Sweden and Russia, and then returned to this country in November of the same year her life was short, however, for she was lost in a storm off Long Lsland in 1821. This year's celebration also pay tribute to another famed American ship this one was treated iike a baby during her early life Elks to Conduct Westphal Rites The New York Lodge of Elks will conduct funeral services at 8 o'clock tnniglit for August Westpfal, presi- dent of the Westpfal Cutlery Com par.y of Manhattan his late home, 37-28 Warren Jackson Heights. Religious services at the home will take place at 2:30 p.m.

Monday, with the Rev. C. Lawson Wlllard, rector of the St. James P. E.

Church, Elmhurst, officiating. Interment will follow in Lutheran Cemetery, Middle Village. Mr. westpfal died Friday In his 59th year. His firm is located at 38 K.

28th Manhattan. Surviving him are his widow, Rose B. Tompkins Westpfal; thret sons, August Albert H. and Howard F. Westpfal, and three brothers.

Frederick. Henry and Albert Westpfal. MONITORS MEET ROTARY NINE In a Nassau County Baseball League contest this afternoon the Hempstead Monitors will play host to the Rotary Club on the Monitor diamond In West Hempstead. The Monitors will be out for their second league win, having defeated the Pioneer A. C.

nine in the opening Tame of the league season. Bush 1 Employes Hon or Lehman A Dinner About Bush Terminal em ployes atte: tided a testimonial din. ner to J. A. Lehman, general manager of pfjers and warehouses at Bush Terminal, at the Half Moon Hotel, Con ey Island.

Lehman is one of the most pop ular omciaiB on the Brooklyn waterfront and been with Bush Terminal for 30 years. Except for a short time i during the war, when ne was loaned by his company to the Government to supervise the warehouse at the Army Base, Port Newark, ht has worked continuously for the sar.de firm. He camel to Brooklyn from Port Monmouth, N. in 1904, and has resided heire ever since. Starting as a cooper, lie gradually worked himself up trirough the ranks to the position hit now holds.

At last ight's dinner he was pre sented with an automobile radio and a traveling bag. Speakers i at the affair included C. A. Go rman. vice president in charge of operations at the Terminal; Col(, P.

L. Gerhardt and S. C. Blacki Bton. Thomas Costello acted as to astmaster.

The comimittee in charge of arrangement; for the dinner included Edward Hatrvey, W. K. Struss. A. H.

Zundel, R. Howell, C. P. Cyriaks and H. E.

Wanl. Freighters Due TODAY Brooklyn SOYO MAWf. Kogusin. Yokohama, Angeles; Jo ol 33d St. Lot AMOR, RojpD Netherlands, Capt Pier 12, Itoot ol Montagoe St.

Haiti; TYR, I. F. C. Montevideo, Rosarlo; Pier 1, Erie Manhattan and Jersey VERAGUA. Cristobal, United Fruit, Port Llmon, Htavana: Pier 9, N.

R. TOMORROW Brooklyn ANGELINA, Hull, San Juan; Pier 22. COTTICA. Royal Netherlands. Paramaribo, Carupano, Pampatar.

Quanta. Laguayrt, Curacao, Irt au Prince; Pier 12, toot of Montagu St. MEXICAN, A merlcan-Hawallan, West Coast ports, Cristobal; pier 6. Bush Docks. PASTORES, Cristobal, Kingston, Port au Prince; pier 8.

Ma nhattan and Jersey AUOVALD, Uennet-Hvosley, Oebu. Manila, Yoicohania. Los Angeles, Cristobal; Ho-boken. BLACK THRU. Black Diamond.

Antwerp; Pier K. Wfrehawken. COAMO. Y. Porto Rico Line.

Santo Domineo Oily, San Juan; Pier 13. toot of Wall St. SAN JUAN. N. Y.

Porto Rico Line, San Juan; PI er 18, loot of Wall St. EXECUTIVE. Amtrlcan Export, Plaeus. B-lonica. Istanbul.

Rodosto. Odounlotik, Cavalia. Azhia Manna, Mitylene. Izmar, Makrl, flnmos; Pier Jersey City. GATUN.

)l Giorgio Fruit Company, Fron-tera; Pier 20, F. R. Incoming Cargo Arrived Today AMOR, Ifeoyat NMherlands, from Cap Haiti to Pier 12, foot of Montague St. Tnn tomi wood, 7SO haft enffre, 1,150 10 ton. wood, 1M) bags tfoffre, 1.150 bags 3 tons hides, 30 bags mall, 3 paasp SOYO MiillU.

Kokusai, from Yokohama, Los Amities to foot of 33d St. 3.500 ton siifliar and 2.000 tons rom- rirno. F. Wennestrom FunTalRitesTonight Funenil services will be conducted at o'clock tonight for Frank A. Wennerstrom, who was for seven years secretary of the Electric Bond Company of Manhattan, at his late home, 37-58 95th Jack-son Heigh Its.

Interment will be on Monday afternoon in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Maspeth. Wennerstrom died Friday at hll home in his 31st year. He was a member of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church of Manhattan, Surviving Ihtfm are his widow, Helen S. Lee Wennerstrom: his parent, Frank and Anna Larson, and a sis ter, Mrs. Iirene Nleman.

Tlmt Out to Deok 10 a m. MNRW lth st m. 25 Franklin at Havana StOOpm. 7 Rtttor at It, Saa Juan I Mlla Farmaa at klta It Tnotam 4 Charles st Plymouth IS, Havana. 4 00 am 23 Franklin at Vi 1 si st 13 Wall at 12th st Jarry Cut too tun.

DSNRWSSthat 7 Rector at 30 tm. MKRW 14th TOMO RROW No saillnva arhedu Ird. TUB UAY CRISTOBAL iPanam a i for Porl-au-. Prima May 27 VI Crulnhal .10. frnra) P.er SS N.

ii tr. 2Vh St i Maila rln.e 1 ni sails 4 pm Malls for Mailt if lurnr4-Wlihvi, fmm Hii4lon to SI tsi a Mar Mn.lS lne Sum. and lb hv rail lo Bnlnn, ihenra bv fclesmer. Parrel po4t only T'lr NeafiiitnillKiifl WHI.IMAN lAmerli sin Hasrallani for Crlslnhal May fit unit San pranrUea. At Cortelyou Club Cornelian Qnb Gives a Da Brownsville Scout Head Is Guest The Brooklyn Glee Club presented a "rodeo of song" last night as it staged its second annual entertainment and dance at the Cortelyou Club, Bedford Ave.

and Avenue D. The Democratic Junior League of Kings County held its annual Spring dance at the St. Moritz, Manhattan. The tenth anniversary dinner of Victoria Lodge, 1037, F. fe A.

was held at the Hotel New Yorker, Manhattan. The Cornelian Club, long active in civic affairs in Brooklyn, staged its annual Spring dance at the Parkway Manor, Eastern Parkway and Rogers Ave. The Junior Newman Club of Erasmus Hall Evening High School hel a Spring dance at the Holy Cross Hall, Church and Rogers Ave. Bazar Aids Hospital The Junior League of the Israel-Zion Hospital opened a two weeks bazar in the stores at 13th Ave. and 45th St.

Mrs. Sylvia Rappaport is chairman of the bazar committee. The Scoutmasters Club of Browns The Scoutmasters Club of Brownsville District Assembly gave a testimonial dinner and dance to David H. Schatzow, president of the district, at Grabels Rose Manor, Pitkin Ave. and Christopher St.

A Spring festival and dance was held by the 9th A. D. Fusion Organization of Brooklyn at the Half Moon Hotel, Coney Island. Democratic Club Dances The North End Democratic Club of the 21st A. D.

held its first annual Spring dance at the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West. The Wall Street Bowling League and the Master Association of the 3d District of Kings County held dinner-dances at the Hotel St. George. The Kappa Delta Alpha Sorority held a dance at the Hotel Bossert. Cathedral Alumni To Honor Bishop Bishop Stephen J.

Donahue, D.D. recently consecrated auxiliary bishop of the Manhattan diocese, will be honored by more than 200 alumni of Cathedral College in Manhattan at a reception tomorrow night at the Hotel Roosevelt. The alumni will present Bishop Donahue with a "priedieu," an especially prepared and hand-carved kneeling stool. The Rev. Hamilton Shea, president of the Alumni Association and vice presedine of the college, will make the presentation.

The Rev. Thomas Deegan, D.D., president of the college, will speak. Bishop Donahue was a student at Cathedral College in 1906, at the time when Cardinal Hayes was Its president. Pleads Innocence To Burglary Count Joseph DeVito. 23, of 178 Suydam Brooklyn, pleaded not guilty to a charge of burglary before Magistrate Benjamin Marvin yesterday in the Jamaica Court.

He was held in no bail for a hearing May 21 in the Court. Vincent DeVito, 13, Joseph's brother, and Robert Cornell, 15, of 215 Suydam Brooklyn, are in custody of the Queens Children's Society. Patrolman Joseph Beattl of the Glendale Precinct, in a short affidavit signed by him, alleges that the youths on Friday stole $55 in jewelry from the home of Mrs. Mary Keorney, 503 Seneca Ridgewood. resistance of circuits, current and voltage requirements, electrolysis, applications to electric lighting, communications, motors and generators, etc.

Dressmaking I should like to take an evening course in dressmaking. I know very little about sewing, although what little I know I can put to good practice. Is there any place I can go, near to my home, where I can learn dressmaking? S. A. The Eastern District Evening High School, at Marcy Rodney and Keap Is near to your address.

There you will find an evening course in dressmaking. It is a free course. The only requirement Is that you are Bn elementary school graduate. We do not think there are any Summer courses offered there. In case you are thinking oi beginning your work Immediately.

firrek literature While in preparatory school 0rrrk 1 have been out of school for several years, working as a secretary In an office. I should like very much to find out If there Is a school offering a course In (ireeg literature. I do not rare to study the language again but would like to know more about the literature of (ireece and Its classical Influence on the literature of the Western World. D. K.

This In a rather highly specialized subject, but we know of one place where the course may be what you are looking for. Applv at the fit. John's University, at 75 Lewis Ave. There they offer course of lectures in Knglish on the history of Hellenic literature and It Influence on the literature of Europe. There Is a I'Klstrat ion fee of $5 and tuition Is i $10 The course Is open to both men and women who are ginriiiutes of recognized high schools.

The course I principally for those who have studied the Greek language, but Is open to all. a of a a in be al Fundamentalist Row Again Looms Cleveland, May 19 (if) A fresh outbreak of the stormy controversy over modernism and fundamentalism in religoin is threatened, many Presbyterian clergymen be-Iive, during the church's general assembly which opens here Thursday. Long a subject of fiery arguments between the two groups, the issue reached a new peak of intensity only a few months ago when one band of fundamentalists led by Dr. J. G.

Machen of Philadelphia, severed itself from the main branch of the church and organized itself on an independent basis. One of those holding the modernist-fundamentalist issue may crop out again in this year's assembly is the Rev. A. P. Higley of Cleveland, chairman of the committee on arrangements.

Dr. Machen also predicts a revival of the conflict. Brooklyn Prep Grads Nominate Officers Embre C. Rogers has been nominated president of the Brooklyn Preparatory Alumni Association William J. Harvey, chairman of the nominating committee, announced last night.

Prof. John F. Middlemiss has been nominated vice president; Dr. John G. McNamara, second vice president; James H.

Tully, third vice president; Frank Sullivan, recording secretary; Frank Carroll, financial secretary; Frank Crane, corresponding secretary; the Rev. Myron L. Puerich, treasurer, and Lawrence Marvin, historian. Man to Be Buried In Casket He Made Cold Spring. N.

May 19 Charles Keller, a carpenter, who built his own casket a year ago. will be buried in it on Monday. He died here last night at 73 in Butterfield Memorial Hospital, after a long illness. Just before he entered the hospital he delivered to Bartle-LAyon, an undertaking establishment, a pine coffin covered with black silk and made with ocatgonal ends and a stepped-up top. Leisure I should like very much to find a group where matters of current or historical import are discussed.

I preter a group where a modest charge is made and where the dis- "i elementary, i am college woman and feel I would like this outside stimulation. The group must meet in the evening, as I am employed during the day. I would not care to begin before the i Autumn and would prefer some A.D.L. The Brooklyn Institute of Arts i and Sciences, at the Academy of I Music Building, have a weekly course, meeting once each week in the evenings, at which forum dis- cussions and lectures on current events and problems are offered The course casts 112 50 to members of the Brooklyn Institute and $15 to others. There are 15 sessions of two hours each, beginning in October.

Wants to Make f'orsets As I have been out of employment or some time. I feel there may be a chance for work in the corset-making field. Inasmuch as corsets are being worn mn by many women. Is there a school to whtrh I could go where I could l'-arn to make corset and girdles? I am a woman of 24. I could not allord to pav for such a course, T.

R. 1). We know of no Brooklyn school where such a course a you are 1 sri-klne Is offered free. However, the fr.nt 1 ,1 1 1 a the designing of rorseu and girdles. We suKgest that you apply there There are several other schools where the subject Is (might, but the cost Is around $75 In each of the Institutions.

SeeJ Dramatic nil roe I am a young man. Just leaving high school, and would like you to suggest where I rn studv some court In the arts that would lead Time Query Corner Shipping Table Incoming Passenger and Maj3 Steamships TODAY Ship and Una From CALIFORNIA. Anchor Olaseow May 12, ROHT E. LEE. Old Dominion Norfolk May 10 VERAGUA, Unlttd Fruil Port Llmon May 12, STUDENTS PRESENT KKAILLE WRITER Cristobal TOMoaaow COAMO, Forto Rico Santo Domlnso City.

May IS; San Juan I no a 27 R. Hubert at (OTTirt Nrtharlas r.rt-a.-Prlnr., a la Manlaca at, Bala FREIlRRIK VIII. Scandinavian Amnncan Copcnhan. May 11; p.m. Sin st.

Hobok-n OAP1N, Standard La Cflba OO a.m. 20 I R. Peck Blip OKIP8HOI.M, Swrdiah Ammran rmihenburi May 12; Hainan a.m. 07 S7th st PAlTORt.X, CrlMakal, May 13; Porl-aa- Prlnra Fullon at. Malm SAN Porto Rico San Juan.

Mar IS go Mm l.t R. Maidrn La SEMINOLE. Clyda-Mallory. Jc villa. May IS; CharlMtlon 7 0 1a.m.

34 R. Canal at Liverpool. May II, Cobh, SOYTHIA Cunard Oalav. Boaton pin. 8SNR.W14thit VERNDAM, Holland-Amrrlca Rotterdam.

May 12: Bou- lounn. Southampton m- Sth st. HobokrB TirsDAT I The Eagle offers its readers a question corner wherein requests for information along any line of adult educational opportunity will be answered by the New York Adult Education Council, Room 406, 366 Madison Manhattan. Applicants should specify the subjects wanted, the vicinity in which class or activity is sought, the dav and approximate time, ability to pay for classes, sex, nationality, age and educational background. me to profitable employment.

I think I would prefer to become a writer or possibly an actor. S. H. T. We can suggest many places where you can study either English composition, story writing or play writing, or where von can take dramatic courses.

However, it is not within our province to advise you what you should study In the arts We siitfiTM that you 'apply at the' Vocational Service, 17 K. 42d St Manhattan. There vou will be ad- ViSed an to what course you are best Miltirfl to. When you have decided definitely what vou want to do we will be able to help you find the course you desire. I.leetriial Courte I am a man of 29 and am liKiking for a Hummer course in electrical work.

What I desire is a practical course. I know very little about this sullied and am interested. CI H. The Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, at Livingston offers a course such as you nre seeking. Classes open June 15 and close Sept, 15.

The cost Is t'M for 15 two-hour sessions You must he a high school graduate or have the equivalent educational trainuiK. It Is a practical and theoretical course embracing the Important phases of electricity tni magnetism, covering ARACAS. P1I OF sr. LOUIS. Savannah OEOIUiE WASHINOTON.

Old Iinminmn r. nr. francf pranth ORIZABA Ward PRK-HIDENT VAN BURFN. tlMlar Qtirir.N OF BERMUDA, Fiirna SANTA CLARA Orara HCYTHIA, Cunard Mararalba May Savannah May VnrMk May 21 Havra May Vera Crua May World en Bermuda. Hainan Valparaiso.

Liverpool May Crlslohat. 12. Cobh, Oalway, Boston vt- i i -v LJ py? ml Outdoing Passenger Steamships ti pt rTJiri-n 1 1 1 v. i on. I nan School, at 128 W.

31st St i Kfit Manhattan, offers a course free In i TRANSATLANTIC -TOI1AY Ho lalllnis arhadttlad. TOMORROW CRISTOBAL COIiN iSii.ni.lu for Vtn May 20 and Coruna .10. from Pier lOld Sllpi. Malls rlne I pm: 4alU 3.10 m. Mails for Spain and MorrM-ro I II MarNAR IBarherl.

lay lip Town Juna 711. I.4trenea Marau fa and Belra July 1, frnfn Pier aa, Branalert iPlaneer Ml.l. Malls elan I a m. Pareel anal nlv far nlnn ml Hauls) Afrfra, BerhH-analand Praleelnrala, Narlhern and ttlhern Bharievla. Naathweal Africa SOl'TH ANO rriTRAI.

AMI SK ttrsT isnira and i anaiu TortAT i IN itlllntt achaduiid. ve part WAN mi M'AI't '11 rlial. nn in rrniirr ti 1 FV1 Hilt'Kr- a Olio poll WAiT rr Sin nini II t. Vh A HO- no tin1. rn-'i nil-! Union for H.fit'i Real Management IXF voijr i.pr'-.' pV fcpl- in ffin4rjrr.nt hi.p? tr'iilii i lu ift.fi 1 lnan'4 tl Oals ma.

a Miss Wanda Lyczko, of the Era.smu.s Hull High School Red Cross Club, prr.smU a nrallln writing machine to Miss Lrina C. Wood, chairman of Braille, for the Brooklyn Red Cro.s.s. The school club purchased the machine from funds raised in a fashion show. elr Irani Pier S. I harta.

Rrnaln i I'd St. I. Malta rln.e lam. iiin. I mail.

4 ami. I IU far I anal y.nne.l Panama. Amapala, ,4 hnlaleea. Saranma and taearan In Hnndiiraa. Sarlna) llepls at fllnmh-ia Mania, Mmeraldaa and ahla da I ara anea la peaadnr and printed aaaller far Viarlialpa In Has 4 ara a..