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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
r a a - s & HOME EDITION Freeport, Rockville Centre, Gar- den City, Hempstead, Baldwin, Oceanside, Long Beach, Island Park, Roosevelt and Villages to the East. ® THE WEATHER Cloudy With Showers Tonight Thursday. Warmer Tonight (/ VOL, XXXIX Ne. 16 . 0. FREEPORT, N. Y. F. D. R. CALLS DEMOCRACY WORLD PEACE GUARANTEE METROPOL/TAN LONG ISLAND, NASSAU COUNTY, N. Y.- WED OrFICHLS® GROUP PUTS WALDNEER - 0 mmm | ___I Now 'Tank' I'll Stay _ || % (Mayor At Valley Stream; Chosen President Of Nassau Body WELLEBIL RE-NAMED TO SECRETARY POST Association Asks Albany To Speed Up Action On Pay Bill Mayor Henry Waldinger, of Val- ley Stream heads the Village Of- ficials' association of Nassau coun- ty as a result of elections held by the organization last night in the -Stewart Manor municipal build- ing on Covert avenue, The new chief executive stepping up from the vice-presidency, succeeds ‘4 Mayor Henry Singley, of Thomas- | town. Oppose Cemetery Bill ESDAY, APRIL 14, 1937. PRICE THREE CENTS _ MAN, 65, HELD AS PHANTOM; POLICE OBTAIN 'CONFESSION Town Park at Point Lookout To Become Six-year Search Miniature Jones Beach', This Summer| Thought Ended Work \started today on a With A\ est HELD IN QUEENS: remodel and beautify the Hempstead town park at Point Lookout into a \miniature Admits 50 L. I. Forays, Authorities Assert, Checking Record Jones Beach.\ Present plans call for a \grand opening\ of the park on July 1. Make Ambitious Plans The plans call for grading, planting of shrubs and trees, A man described by police as Long Island's \phantom burglar\ is in custody t as a second offender, ending, _ authorities believed, their spectacular six-year hunt for Urges Un—‘n—y Among Republics Of America SECURITY PROOF President Observes Pan- American Day In Talk To Nations\Envoys WASHINGTON, April 14 - (/P) - President - Roosevelt said today continued mainten- ance and improvement of Democracy, mutual confidence and positive cooperation form the most important guaran- Clarence Combs to do the landscaping work. The town park consists of 30 acres at Point Lookout, running from the ocean to the bay. When the work is com- pleted the town park will compare favorably with any other beach front park on the Atlantic coast, town officials claim. The present concession building will be demolished and a new brick building con- structed a short distance to the south. This will contain a food bar, dancing facilities indoors and outdoors, sun- decks and promenades. To Enlarge Fields Two parking fields will be provided. One will be large enough to accommodate 2,350 cars and the other 320 cars. Both felds will be built with now under consideration is one which town officials be~ lieve will set the jown park as one of the most beautiful shore parks in the country. Shrubs, trees and grass will be planted and concrete side- walks will be laid throug! this area. Two play areas for chil- dren will be provided and space for two more play areas to be built at a later date, will be included in the plans. The area surrounding the entrance of the Point Lookout cause- way also will be beautified. Present plans do not call for the building of additional bathhouse faeflities but spaces have beep-éeft for future bath- houses if needed. About 30 men now are at work grading the entire park grounds, This contract has been let to the Good Road En- enlargements of the two auto- mobile parking spaces, con- struction of a new recreation or concession building, estab- lishment of children's play areas, installation of concrete sidewalks in the park area, the construction of a wooden boardwalk, 20 feet wide and 700 feet long on the beach front, and a bulkhead in front of the boardwalk to prevent shifting sands. Plans for the extensive im- rable world peace. provement were announced at cinders to prevent dust blow- gineering and Construction \the most feared of 10& te'ei'shec’ f 2:32; museum? the Mayor James A. Sheeran Of| the meeting of the Hempstead ing onto nearby houses. company. prowlers * p - Stewart Manor, was chosen town board yesterday, when The boardwalk will follow The cost has been estimated * governing board of the Pan- American union of 21 American republics in observance of Pan- American day, asked a pledge to give practical effect to the 19 agreements to advance peace, trade and purchase, reached at the recent conference at Buenos Aires. Cites \Potency Of Unity\ He recalled his own attendance at the conference and told_the bo tary B‘Oqun, April 14—45—05“. Garbo, the . . wede, now showing signs a slightly-developed Zre¢- |chairman of the rules committee claims he has no home, has con» gathering of diplomats in-'the lous instinct, may become American citizen. First, she is : ad - white marble Pan-American x house. a“; it leaked out that she “and” requesting that the bill for raising fessed to more than 50 house but= Mayor Waldinger's post and Har- ry Wellebil of Lynbrook, was re- elected secretary, Mayor James H. Magee, of Bellerose, chairman of the nominating committee, pre- sented the slate and the secretary was instructed to cast one ballot for the 1937 officers. A resolution to write Oswald D. Heck, speaker of the assembly and village officials' salaries be taken two architects were retained to provide plans and specifica- tions for the project. Fred- erick Wiedersum of Valley Stream was engaged to draw plans for new buildings and Nassau Libraries Offer Aid closely the styles of the Jones Beach boardwalk. It will ex- tend for 700 feet along the beach front and will be pro- tected by a bulkhead. The beautification program at about $100,000. About $85,- 000 is available in the surplus fund and there is an $18,000 park item in the town budget that can be used for -this project. RISE 15 EXPECTED Edward H. Schroeder, 68, who claims he has no home, has confessed to more than 50 house burglaries of the un- latched window type in both Nassau and Queens counties, police stated. Edward H. Schroeder, 68, who building near the white house: \The deepest impression which I carried away was the potency Zukor, her director in \Camille to shop for furniture for her gnome while he is in Italy. MIN-“run“; cat-clam bet\ holt edish actor who end, - of the unity of the Americas in mega“; exam an Ana-la: ® may fave developing democratic institutions ss sz ==» NDS (MDRD insecurity. | Such insecurity breeds militarism, regimentation, and the glaries of the' unlatched window type in both Nassau and Queen# county. > 'Gave Wrong Name Schroeder, who gave the nam# of Edgar Sanderson, when alleg= edly caught red-handed by Patrol« man Anthony Gorodovich in the 109th precinct, Flushing, early yesterday morning, was Bubse= quently identified as a second of= out of committee and sent to the house, was passed by the organiza- tion by a margin of five votes. There were ten dissenters. ~Another letter will go from the | secretary to Albany protesting the enlargement of Beth David ceme- tery, in accordance with the bill submitted by Assemblyman Joseph Esquirol of Brooklyn. 'The meas- ure calls for an authorization of In Prize Essay Competition Books And Articles On Advertising Listed For Use In Review-Star Contest Splendid co-operation is being given The Review-Star Adver- tising Age Essay contest by librarians of Nassau county. This morn- ing's mail brought a letter from Mrs. Adelaide M. Faron, of the Hempstead public library, enclosing a list of suggested books and IN GOST OF BREAD tIncrease Already Made By Some Dealers, Others Fight Advance Although several major bakeries denial of freedom of speech, of peaceful assemblage, and of re- ligion. Such insecurity challenges the ideals of democracy based on the free choice of government by the people themselves. \And as a logical development, we of the Americas believe. tha the continued maintenance and improvement of democracy consti- tute the most important guarantee of international peace.\ The Americas, he said, had rea- son for profound satisfaction in the \great gains\ in national economy as well as in their inter- national relations since he made his \good neighbor\ speech be- for the union four years ago. \During the past four years we have traveled fat, farther, I be- ROW ON STRIKES STRONG AT TAGK 225 additional acres west of the burying ground. Mr. Wellebil ex- 5:3“ that as many Nassau resi- magazine articles that might be helpful to high school and college students in building up a background for the preparation of their Ontario's Premier Asks Two Cabinet Members To Resign Troops flew sary Of Republic With Heavy Assaults TORONTO, April 14-(P-| MADRID, April 14-(P)-Gen. Prine Minister Mitchell Hepburn | Jose Miaja's \milicianos\ observed of Ontario today demanded the resignations of two members of his cabinet who have been out of sympathy with his fight to prevent John L. Lewis unions from gain- img a foothold in Canada. Pickets On Parade Heve, than many of us four years lago thought possible,\ he said. \On this day, dedicated to the 21 republics constituting the Pan American unfon, let us pledge our~ selves to giving practical to the conclusions reached at Buenos Aires, and let us dedicate our- selves anew to the strengthening of the bonds that unite us in the great family of nations.\ DR. STERN ILL Hempstead Physician In Critical Condition Dr. Carl J. Stem, well-known Hempstead physician, m“ a u ihn .l 05d“; angina: , where was operated mqprll 6 for appendicitis. Dr. Sterm entered the hospital on April 5 after X-rays showed the necessity for an immediate eration. Although still on the = cal list, a slight improvement was noted yesterday. Simultaneously, while flag way- strike. pickets paraded at the awa General Motors of Canada plant to show Hepburn they were \not Communists\ CIO union or- ganizer, Hugh Thompson, said a union official -in Detroit had told him General Motors workers in the United States would \sit down again\ if the company. shipped cars: from the United States to England to fill Oshawa. orders. Hepburn, in a letter he dictated to Labor Minister David Croll and Attorney General Arthur .W. Roebuck, told them they must step out to assure provincial govern- the sixth anniversary of the birth of the Spanish republic with re- newed attempts today to blast an insurgent army from the fringe of the capital. Ben. Francisco Franco's men marked: the anniversary-if they realized its advent-by turning their anti-aircraft guns on the city, another of the war's innova- tions, at the same time struggling to relieve 3,000 of their number beleaguered in University City. Guns' Roar Magnified A high . wind magnified the sounds of the western front fight- ing for a populace that has known siege more than five months. The fighting centered in the University City-Casa De Campo sector where last night the contending armies fought a dramatic engagement in a rainstorm. Madrilenos went . about (their ee, 's work as usual, in accordance a declaration from Valencia, temporary seat Of- government, that the anniv celebrated by caddy-the Intermittent fire raked a section work. yee % to the bill, id d place If on record re- garding the measure. Announcement was made that the organization's annual dinner | jeet, \How Advertising Benefits would be held Friday, May 21, at| fe Cdusumer for which $1100 the Bethpage Park Country club,) in prizes are offered in a joint lo- Farmingdale. MEN'S CLUB MEMBERS PLAN ANNUAL DINNER Event To Take Place At Trinity Church Tonight; Judge Crane Listed More than 100 members of the Men's club of Trinity Protestant Episcopal church, Hewlett, are ex- pected to attend the club's annual dinner set for 7 o'clock this eve- ning at the parish hall. Chief Judge Frederick E. Crane of the state court of appeals will deliver the principal address. Wardens Joseph S. Hewlett and Carleton Macy and the Rev. Wade R. Stonesifer, acting rector, will speak. There will 'be music and professional' entertainment. Club officers. assisting Charles P. Fiske as chairman of arrange- ments are: H. L. Daingerfeld Lewis, vice-president; Harry M. Frazer, secretary, and Robley F. DeMott, treasurer, STATE TAX RETUKNS ARE DUE TOMORROW essays. Mrs. Faron'4¢ to supply such a list for the use of students who intend to submit essays in the contest on the sub- cal and national competition. | All participants from Nassau county schools and colleges will compete for both the local and national prizes. Study Not Essential Previous lists of collateral read- ing have been received from Mrs. Alice Decker, Rockville Centre li- brarian and Mrs. Alice B. Rogan, of the Freeport Memorial library. All the lists differ to some extent, revealing the wealth of material that is available for students who desire to do some reading on the subject before writing their essay. Advertising Age, the trade journal which inaugurated the contest nationally, writes that out- side reading is not essential. Where students have their own views on the value of advertising, based on personal and family experiences, essays may be written without the help of authoritative works. Since the object of the contest is educational, 'The: Review-Star +-- 'Review - Star takes the stand many students will Continued on Page 3, Col. 3 ITALY CHARGES FRANCE WITH AID TO MADRID Publicists | Say - Algerian Troops Have Been . Sent To Advertising Age Essay Contest Subject: _ \How Benefits the Consumer.\ Lerigth: Not more than 1,000| words. * Contest Closes-April 25. Prizes ADVERTISING AGE (National) Advertising | Migh_ chool Division 1st -$250 2nd- 100 Bra- 50 College Division 1st -$250 2nd- 100 ... 3rd- 50 Honorable 10 @ $10. .Mention...10 @ $10 REVIEW-STAR (Nassau County) Ist -$25 ........... 1st -§$25 2nd 15 .. ... 2nd- 15 3rd- 10 .. ... 3rd- 10 Judges Review-Star Contest John H. Glass, advertising ex- ecutive, - New - York Daily News. - Edward Percy Howard, former editor, The American Press. William °C. Fowley, advertising manager, The Review-Star. POPE PLANS ANSWER Vatican Silent On Text Of Reply To German Note VATICAN CITY, April 14-42) which distribute through Nassau already have raised the price of bread an average of one cent, small bakery proprietors and chain store operators said today that they 'were trying to ward off an expected increase and would possible. morning from 10 cents a loaf to 11 | [cents in the big bakeries. Proprie- tors of small shops said that they | would try to hold down the cost in the hope of keeping customers, a factor that swayed chain store managers. Both groups admitted, however, that it would be difficult to main- tain the level in the face of a gen- eral and sustained rise. In Washington, this morning, it was said by the consumers' divi- sion of the agricultural adjustment administration that the national average retail cost now is 8.3 cents. This price, however, applied to pound loaves whereas Nassau prices were quoted for 18-ounce loaves. The rise was quoted in Washington as having amounted to one-tenth of a cent im recent weeks. W, M. Quinlan of the American Bakers' association in Chicago to- {day labeled the increase \a nat- ural and long overdue reaction\ to 1Hula: production and distribution costs. LEGION POST PLANS maintain present prices as long as | \anywhere in the Bowery\. The price range varied this fender through department of Jus= tice fingerprint files in Washing» ton, D. C. Until his identity was exposed through the G-man files, Schroe= - der remained a sphinx, refusing to admit anything and claiming that he was a harmless, itinerant dish= washer, farmhand and hobo, living Schroeder \began to talk\ after Lieutenant Jesse Mayforth and | Detective Vincent Kelly were {flown to Washington yesterday if {the police plane piloted by Cap» tain Barney Barbin. They took a set of fingerprints of Schroeder with them, checked them with government files and telephoned to the Flushing pre- cinct and to Mineola headquarters that \Sanderson\ was Schroeder and was arrested in Philadelphia December 31, 1912, on a charge of \suspicion of burglary\. The record showed no court dis position. A following arrest wis recorded on. March 25, 1913, im Trenton, N. J., for burglary, file» gal entry and larceny, for which Schroeder was convicted and sen- tenced to a term of from three to seven years in Trenton state's prison. Confronted With Record When confronted with this rec- ord, Schroeder is said to have con» fessed to scores of unlatched win» dow burglaries in both Nassau and Queens, He was quoted by detec» tives as \there were so many I can't remember them all.\ Schroeder was paraded beforé the white lights in the Manhattan headquarters line-up this ing and was arraigned in Queen# court on charges of burglarizing HONORS FOR LEADER Branch Veterans To Give flu- To Commander Jack Foley -Pope Pius will answer Ger- many's note on the church and state controversy with the Vatican but what he intends to say is a secret. Vatican | sources | maintained | a close-mouthed attitude as well 00 | Veterans of DeMott Carman the communication presented by | post, American Legion, will hold & Germany yesterday, reply to @#-|joint meeting with the women's sertions by the pope in a message | auxiliary this evening at the club- to German Catholics on March 21. house, 25 Hartwell place, Wood- Tan 1.2 mere, A plaque will be presented mfilfiv Afilnt‘; a ‘n—m 3, km; ‘nux‘mnry to Commander reported | m today by the official news agency | ack Foley in appreciation of re to have warned the Vatican that future good relations between the two - governments depended | \on | the attitude of the Vatican\. \The | Reich will not tolerate any inter- ference with its internal life,\ said four Flushing houses. A \John Doe\ warrant is in th@ Nassau detectives' files as the res sult of an indictment returned by a grand jury in 1932 which may be served on Schroeder when the Queens charges are disposed of, More than 1,500 burglaries of the type charged up to the \phan« tom's\ nocturnal visits on Island are being combed by to discover any identifiable loot. Of these it was estimated that more than 800 are in Namimu county, the latest in Mun early this month. wev Pule No estimate of the value of the - Continued on Page 3, Col. & ROME, | April | 14-(P-Italy's Fascist publicists accused France today: of sending Algerian troops to fight for the Spanish govern- income tax returns it was indicated today. I'm-3° Curmlémd. vie-3m!- dent general manager the Ozhawna plant, advised salesman h France, the authoritative Virginio Gayda wrote in I Giornale D'- Italia: \It appears that on' March were operating at ca« to handle the avalanche of ears ago today, the tanic sank in mid- ocean. This was in the carly days of: wireless and m o # a a ge a- were so meagre. that hours passed before details of the disaster were available. News facilities of to- day present a marked contrast to. those of 1912 and the Review on Al Deutsches. Nachrichtenburo, official German: news agency. CARDINAL S SPEAKS Modern Man Confused By c‘oagcfinow In its issue of April 7, The Re- | view-Star carried a news story headed \Two Youths Admit Burie ; The individuals sea ferred to were Robert Del 20, and Frank: Locurto, 23, a East Rockaway. o
