{ title: 'Nassau daily review-star. (Metropolitan, Long Island, Nassau County [Freeport], N.Y.) 1937-1954, August 06, 1937, Page 18, Image 18', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1937-08-06/ed-1/seq-18/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1937-08-06/ed-1/seq-18.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1937-08-06/ed-1/seq-18/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1937-08-06/ed-1/seq-18/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
/ SHOW INCREASE IN JULY . #25 Crashes Are Reported ~ 'In Nassau With 7 Fatal; +_ ~ 18 Drunk Drivers The safety record on Nassau | eounty highways suffered a set- Jback during July, according to a \ #raffic accident summary submit- i Med. to Chief Abram W. Skidmore \today. ares\ P \\'Pr?r‘t\* yak - a Endeavour. IL..» New London Races Next |_ Sopwith would not say whether he would challenge again, and Vanderbilt, \glad. the strain over,\ declined to indicate if he would attempt a fourth successive defense of. the famous trophy if a challenge were forthcoming, Sopwith and Vanderbilt both turned: attention today toward <a series of races scheduled by New York- Yacht club st New: London, Conn., August 16. Competing in these races will be five Class J boats, a record for this country. Ranger and Endeavour II will have as opponents thrée vet- our, 'which falled to lift the cup in 1984; Chandler Hovey's \Rain- mmhum'vm It after Rang- er's decisive: triumph yesterday; said without reservation the de- fender is | 0 we e yal assad pault Tripping the Better Boat Won--Sopwith; Vanderbilt Glad It's Over, Ranger's Four-Straight Victory Keeps Amer- ica's Cup In U. S. After Decisive Series By TOM HORGAN NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 6-GP-Even the vanquished conceded today the better boat won when Harold S. Vanderbilt's record- breaking Ranger thwarted Britain's 16th attempt to recover the America's cup by taking four straight races from T. O. M. Sopwith's FIELDS SPEAKER AT KIWANIS CLUB Urges Hempstead Unit To ropose Candidate For New Area 'The Hempstead Kiwanis club Should propose one of its members -| for election to the office of lieu» tenant governor of the new ninth district, which will embrace Nas- Hempstead club yesterday, Lieutenant Governor Fields pointed out that a new dis- trict will be recognized at the coming convention and asserted ered. when a candidate is selected for the leadership in the new dis- \Hempstead is one of the lead- ing. and most active clubs in to be included in- the ct and should take a in: the ion of a li ernor for district nine,\ i <} U I wo n, k a t 4m wa TEN GIAL SCOUTS INTREASURE HUNT Reward Was Hot Dinner Hid In Sand; \Robin\ Adair Gave Girls Clue Promise of a treasure hunt in true Gaptain Kidd fashion led ten members of the Nassau county Girl Scout camp committee to Camp Grey Beach, Wading River, early in the week. \Robin\ Adair gave the hunters their clue, and the search led through the ‘Nee‘glne’u Eye\ to a ates' map, of dner's. Island fl thence to the treasure, which proved to be a hot dinner buried in the sands. w Scouts Present Play Carrying out the spirit of the day, a group of scouts presented a play showing Captain Kidd and his pirates on G 's Island. The committee, with Mrs. John L. Hogeboom presiding, disposed of routine business, and then vis- ited the entire camp, where they campers and the director, Christine Mahl, known \Cappy\. The cam day, Miss as had its second visi- unday, with an inter- and. Norwegian dances and songs, showing the wandering spirit which urges peo- ple to new countries and new ad- ventures. Members of the camp committee who, made: the treasure hunt pil- were Mrs. Hogeboom, Ervin D. Johnson, Mrs. Jo- Barry, Mrs. George F. Adair, ard A. i Mrs. Marle Bilker, from central 14 ad i. ict company > gf a Light Fantastic on -the Pavements of Malverne very fond of your partner, gives added whether it be fox trofting, waltzing thumbs, or what have you. Anyway, gives the cameraman the picture, but the boy friend is too in blissful rhythm to take his-er-mind subject in hand. FREEPORT LIONS UNIT TO VISIT IN JAMAICA Group Also Writes Letter Of Thanks To Review-Star For Parade Publicity Members of the Freeport Lions club will meet with the Jamaica club at the latter's meeting place in Jamaica next Thursday noon, President Charles H. Ratner an- nounced at the local unit's weekly luncheon meeting in the Elks club, yesterday noon. The group will meet at the First National Bank and Trust company at 11:30 o'clock and travel to Jamaica in private cars. While in Jamaica, President Ratner will invite the members of that club tojoin with the Free- port club in an outing aboard Past President L. Burton Cassin's cruiser, the. \Florence L.,\ on Au- gust The club voted to send a letter of thanks to the Nassau Daily Re- view-Star for its co-operation in ving publicity to the protest at parade sponsored by the Freeport chamber of commerce last Sunday. Members particu- larly praised a cartoon on the parade that appeared in The Re- view-Star several days ago. It was also voted to sign the petition being organized by the chamber of commerce to ask of- ficials of the Century circuit, own- ers of Freeport's three moving picture houses, to show first run pictures. Walter C. Goldfield, associated with Robert Bliss in the Bliss Sta- tionery company at 97 South Main street, was welcomed into mem- bership. PLANS BEACH PARTY John W. Anderson Republican | club of Massapequa will hold a beach party tomorrow at 3 p. m. at Shoreville Park beach, opposite Panchard's, Massapequa. Officers of the club have charge of the af- fair. The club will hold a business meeting Tuesday night at 8:15 clock in the Barton building, Merrick road, west of Hicksville rond, Massapequa. Trees left mam; after a for- est fire makes good lumber if , felled promptly. nen Public Notice grate or naw Yome-mevnanos pe- aemiamet ® , Aumany, 1007. 1, Louis M. Pink, Superintendent of In- surance of the State New York, hereby ant to Jaw, that the RURBEA PTRE MARINE Insurance of Cincinnati, Ohlo is [duly I- tramssct the business of Fire &r Marine Insurance, in this state and in its statement filed for the year ended De- 34, 1896, shows the following con- tea k a 4.420,073.40 ge. plus) in reinsurance 3,119,617.97 Amount of actual.. paid-up “I\ ... 1.000.000.00 1,004,401.07 1,900,006.11 shove a roguish wink as PER BME | STO New York Bound Airplane | Gets Rigorous Test In Ocean Jump NEW YORK, Aug. 6 - (P - Stormy weather over the Atlantic today gave the Pan American Clipper III the most rigorous test of its flights to determine the feasibility of commercial air traf- fic between Europe and America. Runs Into Rain Storm Shortly after taking off from the River Shannon, at-Foynes, Ire- land, yesterday, on its return trip to America, the giant flying boat ran into rain and mist. Battling a 27 - mile - an - hour headwind, the plane was 200 miles from Foynes at 1 a. m. (e. s. t.), Pan American airway officials here reported. 'They said the ship | had radioed it was flying only 500 feet above the waves because of a low ceiling. It was the first all-daylight crossing of the test fights. Captain Harold E. Gray, com- manding a crew of seven, hoped to bring the clipper dozm at Bot- wood, Newfoundland, &bout 2 f | m. (e. s. t.) after a 1,995-mile flight. The boat carried enough reserve fuel to keep it in the air | for 25 hours if necessary-a safety margin of seven or eight hours. Extra food supplies also were stored in the ship. F romsctosun® _ county coont au County-Railtad Pederal av- | d Loan Association, plaintiff, vs. | | Van Benthuysen, et al, defendants | Grant & Willams, piaintift's xttorneys, 441 Lexington Avenue, 'New York | oly. Purmant to Judgment dated July 27, 1097, I will seil at public suction in the Rotunds of the County Court Mouse, Min- calm, New York, at 1000 ociock in the forenoon on September 37, 1937, the mort- | waged prentlnes directed to be sold, situate at . Town of Hempstead. County, New York, known as Lots 24 and 35 in Hlock 11, on' \Map. B-Part 1, Prop- erty \at Oceanside Park, Museau County, N.Y.\ fled in the Masseu County Cerk's Office, July 11, 1913, as Map No. 14, 'The premises are known 510 Windsor Parkway, and are more particulary de- seribed in ® morignge recorded in the said Gury office in Liber 1406 of Mortgnges at ted, August %, 1907. RAYMOND P. xiAmss, Refers. MRST MATH ._ TLE O AnD COMPANY, orrremis Na maxk or rag PORT, N. Y. an mun-noun,” or inmora. . Mo. L 1880, Judgment County: Court House 'at Minsola, Murmsu Mew York, on the lith day of , 1007, at 10 o'clock in the - Right here is where we get a sample of what they call Swing. It looks rather intricate, but it seems to be lots of fun, judging from the grin on the face of the young man in the above picture, We can't tell you how to Swing, but if you are interested just drop around to the next block party in Malverne. You'll see dancing as is dancing. Notice to Bidders PM“! TO REBOLUTION_ADOPTMD July 14th, 1987. Contract No. 120 BEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Nassau County, in ite Chambers, in. the Court House, 'Mineoia, Long Tsland, st 10:30 A. M. on' Monday,' August #th, 1987 time they will be publicly opened and the contract awarded as s00 : after as practicable, for the improvement of MBL ROAD, and other Roads, Relief by Drsi , jucking 20 linear frst of 36° dia, Galvanized Corru- gated, Tron Pipe under tracks of Lon | land Railroad, Central Branch at Hels Phot Te, sated Test 10° ia. |in two lines under Main Line Long Tsland Railroad 'r at Molvilie Road and Clinton Btreel, Parmingdale, X. ¥, all in the Town of Oyster Bay. A charge of five (§) dollars wil be te- quired of all bidders for a copy of the standard plans and specifcations. Momky wit NoT Be REFUNDED A similar charge of five (8) dollare will be required of the bidder for the bidding sheet and form of tontract, plans and de- | tail. [THs MONEY Wil NOT BE RE- ruxo®n Plans and specifications may be sein at the office of, or procured from the County Pngineer, Mineola, New York. bid must be accompanied ty a cer tifed check on a solvent Bank or Trust Company, in the sum of $130.00 Dollars, made payable jointly to the County of Nassau and thi Bidder as assurance that the bid is made in good \frith; (!. «. County of Maseau or John Bmith, Inc.) 'The minimum hourly rate of wage to be paid to inborers employed in the perfor- mance of the sentract, by the contractor, sub-contractor or other person doing or contracting to do the whole or part of the work contemplated by the sontract shall be not less than 1.68. The Board of Bupervisors reserves the «ight to reject any or all bide, and to accept the bid which it dees most favor- able to the interest of the County, after all bids have been examined, checked and a report submitted thereon by the County Entineer: BUT NO PROPOSAL CAN BE Accretim IP IT TRE ToTAL ESTIMATED OO6T OF TWE womK. No PROPOSAL CAN BB ACCEPTED IP TE UNFP PIC Yom ANY TTEM mxCREDS mY MORE THAN TEN (low) PERCENT | Tme utr rmics rom Trat mm As PM BY THE CoUrTY A Contingent Linbility Policy, ton Bond and Maintenance Mond will be required upon executing the eantract and upon acceptance of the work, respectively. By order of the huldm' By OHARLEA 7. Clerk. Dated at Minsols, L. L, July 27th, 1007. punty- Tam | \Get along, little dogrie, get along,\ warbles 13-year-old Robert Bennett, who lent his vo- cal talents to the success of the party in a rendition of that well- known cowboy ballad \The Last Roundup.\ And Bobby, who puts his voice into it, got a big hand. NmZEfiMkmmfii is ~xzazsr oivix, | tn accordance with the provisions of Sec- tion 130 of the Town Law, that the Town Board of the Town of Hempaterd will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall. Remp- stead, N. Y. on TUBSDAY MORNING AUOUST 10th, 1807 at 10 o'clock D. 8. T., for the purpose of conside the as ton of an smendment to 4, 03: fiviston 1 of \ORDINANCE THE TAXING, POSSESSION FoRTATION _ Or Town w m TOWN OP WEMPETRAD' by the tion of the following for the present word - ing 'A \resident\ is a person of the age of fourteen (14) years or over, who resides m the Town Memprtead. No permit shall be required however, of any person 'under the age of fouricen (14) years whose parents or guardians re« side in the Town of Mempstead.' By ardor of the Town the Town PRANELTX @. artment Town Clerk. Dated: July 30, 1007, Mempstead, N. T | RESPECTED estab- | lishment always |||||| maintains the confi- {| dence of its Clients. £... | We Examine Eyes and Fit Glasses Use Our Quick Repair Service For Perfect Low Cost LAUNDRY SERVICE There's real unnoméeitn Prompt & Improved service 1 ter launder- lo ro pat prices put service within reach of even the most lim- ited budget,;
