{ title: 'Nassau daily review-star. (Metropolitan, Long Island, Nassau County [Freeport], N.Y.) 1937-1954, August 06, 1937, Page 6, Image 6', 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-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1937-08-06/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1937-08-06/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1937-08-06/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
nif k mdecned On The Waterfront | R ”f firm? in?“ give akip- the island an optimiati¢ out are having difficulty esta (to depredations of the minia shore dock-unglers are (s prs wos mmo arian paris - & week-en mmmmhmbumum \ however, Wiliam Schast, co-director of the Long Island railroad .. fshing information able to 1 ip fish.\ 'Two of the big fish were brought into the yacht elub dock \in. at Montauk last week-end. Both of them, were harpooned, fir: 'The largest specimens of kingfish ever taken in Peconic bay are now making the And it's a good thing the regal w» fish are there, according to all accounts. The weaks Have fallen off in size until a two-pounder looks like a porpoise. Boaters of . the south shore are having better luck than that in Swift creek >- and sloop channel. Some of the weakmouths corralled in those \_ _places either surface fishing or drifting, tip the pointer to five 5 pounds. FJ k Bass At Lake George Reports from most sections of the state where the bass wesson is already a month old, indicate that fresh water blacks t are being taken in large numbers.. 'The conservation department, Io using the: figures in other sections as a yard stick, Jooks for an . exeeptionally good year at Lake George where the season opened Sunday. The fishing seasons in Lake George differ in many instances #rom the seasons that apply to other sections of the state and are eavered by a separate section of the conservation law. 'The black ' bass season on the lake begins August 1 and closes at the end of O/ October. During that time fish of these species 12 inches or {Vimunbchkm at the rate of ellght a day. - Nove Scotia ears Heights Indications are that the Nova Scotia season is nearing its (o height. Dr. J. S. Davis, Jr., of 772 Park avenue, New York, re- 5 + cently, landed a 585-pound tuna after an hour's work using a 39- .Abread Ashaway line. The-fish measured eight feet 10 inches in {length and was five feet, nine inches around. Since July 9, 21 tuna have been hooked, fought and landed on rod and reel off Liverpool, the total weight of the fish is 11,211 pounds, the average weight for each tuns being $34 pounds, sverage length nine feet, one inch, average girth, ' 10 inches, average time, two hours and 40 minutes. rld Ninety per cent. of the parties going after tuna have landed \ figh or had strikes. The best day to date in the sport was July 21 when every party out caught one or two tuna, eight in all being \' landed. Large herring are starting to show themselves off shore, a “his“ wign, experts say, that large tuna will show up in a short cg § fe I Council B For Fish - mum: council; Knights of Columbus of Freeport has hartered two large boats for the council's first annual fishing itty tomorrow, Grand Knight William J. Albert has announced. m boats will leave John Licta's dock at the Kast Point House / {promptly at 9 m, m. (/| Awards will be given for the first and second fish caught as wall as the: first-and second largest, The lecturers committee, \e. John Batcher and Howard Bindrim are in charge of the arrange- ments. They are assisted by Past Grand Knights F. Gordon Ed- \ watds.and Augustine L. Hogar and James P. McHugh, Charles Edward abd John Meaney, Albert, W, 'Dougles Trayer, John DeBoben and Daniel J. Carmichael. | Week's Table -of Time, Tide | - Nob—lumwumo—bwmmdxm» 'ufter water given here. ‘ Zacks 'a th u , j - Ap Wi [NEEDLECRAFT ms, # Sun And Stars Shine Brightly [ _ In Laura Wheeler Scrap Quilt Inane hna men will feature the third annual stamped, self-addressed. envelope. duting and mahnogtm' at Belmont confidential. Address your letters Lake State park. and tickets may be obtained from amy member of the council. Jo- ticket committee, is being assisted Joan Harriett Angrilla, c will act .on. the W 'esley - Southard, Mrs. Joseph Angrilla of proposed. budget t., J. Wes te y x h Bellmore, for the year at a meeting Wednes- Ono.I Jensen. Irving Franklin is | were christened by the Rev. Fran- chairman of the games committee and Nicholas Poulakis is in charge | day afternoon in the parsonage of of refreshments. Fa what I would have to say if I were there watching you. I would have to say, \You lifted your' head. Next time, keep it down.\ If your head is down, you won't hit flat. Be certain that the top of your head enters the Burfed _ in a \ North.\ Hompsteed water first. I would also say, \Don't give your push with your little mutmmdlthcllflmlnuum fying progress so you have already started to fall.\ fianwomhhhamy 311: “10,2”;er When you have reached this Washington public dock several) stage, you will be diving, and all was.” it? “13.3143“me CWT in a week, if you have stuck with mai suicide al e case is ; a furth me. It is just a question now of Exufffiirf\? panding e time and nerve and instruction PLANS—m—U—AL—O—UTl N G until you will be going off the s spring board and executing your swan. “WI Thw‘“ y'm What is your. figure molding Bad problem? Write to Mrs. Lowman. shoe pltchfi’: fit. loftblubnme If you want your questions an- between the single and married swered directly, send a three-cent and dive! WILL ACT cnic of Fraternal Arcanum of Free- All correspondence will be strictly to, Josephine Lowman of this newspaper. CHILDREN CHRISTENED _ Joseph Raymond la and dren. of The affair is open to the public Zabrowsky, chairman of the ley Southard, Sr., and |St. Mark's - avenue, cis John Hayden, D. D., yester- the Wantagh Memorial Config- Cars will leave from in front of tional church, Park avenue. e sponso drews's home. # ___ Others present Gunpowder was introduced into Halliday, Europe by the Saracen invasions. Molloy, un Towns, villages and cities grow because some- where men of vision are dreaming dreams, per- fecting plans, putting men. and money to work. Situated at the threshold of the greatest city in the world, Nassau is recognized ms the most de- lightful place for suburban living. Authorities agree that we are rapidly moving into a period of great 'of unquestioned need -----Why Grow Old? Remember To Keep Head Down -_'In Making Your Last Of The Diving Le Stand on the edge of pool with trunk bent head ducked between outstretched arms. Bend knees slightly, with your entire body reaching toward the water. your feet start to leave the edge give yourself a strong push, Roosevelt P-T. A. Board To Con- sider Expenditures For Year Executive board of the Roose- velt Parent-Teacher day at 1:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Laurence E. Andrews, Allers boulevard, Roosevelt. The budget was framed at a Misses j meeting of the budget committee Zabrowsky's store on South Grove Nas s pgp \oo. Angad d t, opposite the Grove t Gladys Bowles of Bellmore were school, promptly at 1:30 o'cloc and members and guests .are urge to be on time. yesterday afternoon in Mrs. An- resident; Mrs, Lester D, rs. - Albert ' DeWeerd. Dorothy DePuy, Marie Ruckel, Janet Knapp, Kay Healy, Marge Sheridan, Mur- Kay Bauer, Ronnie Martin, Marge White, Ruby Lillian Pickering, Justine Keese, Victoria Sinkawich, Marge Murphy, Kitty Kraemer, Edna Warner, Harriet Quinlan, Marcella Martin, Mabel Stamm, Dorothy Stonehouse, Hel~- en Otto, Florence Brown, Mildred Helen - Ferguson, jel Danahy, Pierce, Vivian Farley, Patterson, Dorothy Dew. Residential Zone hiis , Alta) ssons more road. Start falling, Just as ON BUDGET The principle of the electric cell an Italian anatomist. ‘presxdent, directed. Cabin sites in the national for- s ests may be leased but not bought.\ SOS-was adopted in 1908. association - - She is chairman. were: Mrs. John PRICED Reg t\ ala t* UP Herk is a radio you can tune 'with ease and grace , . . siting or standing! A single glance shows the call letierd of your favorite stations! With s single motion, Philso Automatic Tun« ing gets them! FROLICKERS!' GROUP : HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER League To Keep Business Out Of | !2D, and a sister, Ju Protective league of North Bell- | more is on record today with a re- solve to work for the protection of | on the Merrick school grounds on residential zoning laws in the dis- Bernard Morris, president of the Bellmore Chamber of Commerce, addressed the league on the work | of the organization and its plans | for the future. Five new members was discovered by Luigi Galvani,\ were admitted. John B. Scriven, The radio distress call-written (oE U - drMRS. PORTER Three \Relatives To Share \ Estate Of Glen Cove Woman tion expenses, leaving a net tax» able estate of $6,158,313. The estate included $6,009,004 4m stocks and bonds; $273,850 im mortgages, cash and insurance and $228,041 in miscellaneous property. Stocks listed - included 3,370 shares of Bankers Trust Co., val- {ued at $508,940 and 395 shares of {Guaranty Trust Co., valued at \$140 Bonds listed included City of Buffalo, $187,250; New | York city, $102,250; Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co., $100,750, and | Commonwealth Edison Co., $100, Mary Samartino and {626 Beneficiaries of the estate in- cluded a daughter, Helen Porter OPPOSE ENCROACHMENTFPrylbiI, of Glen Cove; a grand- | daughter, Janie Porter, of Manhat- J. Butts. PARK WORK PROGRESSES Work is progressing on the Christy Memorial park to be built the triangle facing Smith street trict against the encroachment of @ d Merrick avenue. Ground was business in B-zoned sections. | broken yesterday and the park Several projects of. civic inter- | DOUndaries were laid out under est to local taxpayers were dis-| the direction of Alfred J, Gold- cussed at a meeting of the league Wednesday night in Exempt fire- - hall, Newbridge road. It was de- | WON Completed Will cost approx- cided to petition the proper u_ | imately $600. It is being built as thorities for the building of side- walks on Broad street and Bell- [berg, president of the board of | education. 'The miniature parkc |a memorial to the late William S. Christy, former member of the board of education. A WINNER cas 9° INE aet Yours at || seranton ave. service l SCRANTON AVE & UNION |_ ! TEMPLE for the best in RADIO®===== 1 at TEMPLE DELIVERS THE NEW 1938 AUTOMATIC TUNING
