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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
} & oe I dulge cst WEEKEND EDITION Cartying Complete News of b Metropolitan Long Island hvor TO SAVE 2 PAIS Heroine, 19, Swims JAPANESE ARM] Mile and a Half To Gillelp BOAT HAD UPSET Accident Off Rockaways Imperits The Lives of Branch Youths A 19-year-old Woodmere Japanese sway. girl's heroic mile-and-a-half Reliable reports said 15,000 new | swim through choppy ocean | troops arrived in Tientsin recently waves off Rockaway Beach to reinforce the Japanese military brought rescue early today t0 northwest and south through Ho- two companions who had been |peh province, center of the vast thrown into the water with |area Japan intends to dominate. her when their boat capsized. 'The heroine was Miss Mar-|Japan disarmed the Chinese po- jorie Murray. A fourth occupant of the tionals were allowed to leave their boat, John Jancowski magnum sanctuary when the Sinc- owner, 22, also swam ashore, Japanese trouble arose. reaching the beach near Edge- Lieut.-Col. Takeo Imai, attache mere about a half hour after the girl had spread the alarm.|required to return to the com- Waves Swamp Boat Those rescued, kept afloat by life The embassy attache told the reservers, were Miss Helen Mc- |; iff, 10, and Arnold McCloat, 27, wieig Casual (Remar \€ Mes while Central (Nanking) Chinese both of Woodmere. All four were troops are operating the vicin- ®treated for exhaustion and sent in home. The party had set out at 9 |attitud o'clock last night, about the time :m:n' toward the Japanese the coast guard was warning all Clash Seen At Pass small craft to remain in port be-| It was believed Nankow pass, cause of heavy seas. Their ¢raft,|about 30 miles northwest of Pei- a 26-foot motor dory, Was! ping! t be the scerie of swamped about 2:30 a. m. by a/next qus. Sino-Japanese c heavy. wave. As it.capsized, all since-éurces of mam-mg! tour 'donned life preservers, Armies 'were. mo i that After Miss Murray reathed |reetion. shore at 31m. Pan-om Athpme-e column of 3,000 Downwood emergency squa mechanized trpops reportedly was wet out in & small motorboat and heading northwest toward Kal leked Miss McNiff and Mc-|about 70 miles beyond Nan! loud. coast guard vessel later |pass. Kalgan is the key city took all aboard and brought them Chahar province which y- into Edgemere. Miss Murray, da ter of Mr.|tectorate Manchoukuo and Rus- and Mrs. Robert J. Murray of 59 ) Slan-influenced Mongolia. Johnson place, is employed in the | _ The northward move accompa- office of Clinton Disher of Broad-|Nled Japan's thrust farther south way, Woodmere, a surveying en-|from the Peiping-Tientsin region While it was stated at her | completely dominated by the Jap- home that she had fully recovered |anese army. Though no military. she remained in bed this morning engagements were reported, Jap- upon the advise of the family|anese soldiers were moving down physician. She Was given medi-|the parallel railway lines south of cal attention for exhaustion. Her|the two northern cities. father is a formier fire chief of War Fever Spreads Woodmere and well known} Peiping's local situation eased throughout . the - county. Her | under Japan's military domina- mother is a former first president|tion, but war fever spread south of the Woodmere-Hewlett Wom-|to the heart of central China, hun- en's Republican club which later | dreds of miles removed from the was merged with the men's G. O.| actual scene of trouble. P. group, ava puvei; \ atime tives. on. combs | BROOKLYN PHYSICIAN place, and Jancowski on Aithouse| PLOTS AGAINST BEETLE street, all of Woodmere. MeCliont, son of Mrs. Charles | would Fight Pest With Aid Of W of 84 Hartwell place, Barnyard ¥Fowls And aodmere, is well known as a ¥ - Mies - \ ures } ae he MISSED IN HOPEH Peiping And Tientsin Ruled \ By Tokyo Forces As |___ War Panic Grows PEIPING, Aug. 7-P-Japan's| North China war machine was es- timated today by informed Asiatic observers to total 45,000 men, massed in the rich region appar- ently destined to come under full forces steadily spreading out Peace Called \Impossible\ Army reinforcements came as lice of Peiping and Japanese na- |embassy compound where they of the Japanese embassy, declared however that Japanese would be pound at night. Associated Press that \peace is ity of Nankow pass near the great wall and maintain a challenging pan de- sires as a buffer between her Tarantuias - NEW YORK, A Yorkhnnmv‘xow-Mh\: ys to 'beat the Jap- Toms a. air force ran as high-as 300 planes, perhaps less now after the losses section. of the mass aerial operations in the recent Madrid front DEGISINE PHASE I5 SEEN ON WAY Eye-Witness Says Climax Of Civil Conflict Is Slated At Madrid FRANCO JUNTA RULES _| MAJORITY OF PEOPLE Insurgents In Ascendant As Forces Iricrease To 650,000 Troops (Editor's note: An Asso- clated Press correspondent looked at Spain's war today, from behind the lines of Gen- eralissimo Francisco Franco, and what he saw led to be- Mef that the civil conflict is near determination, This is his story.) By EDWARD J. NEIL WITH THE INSURGENT| ARMY. ON. THE .A R A GON FRONT, Aug. 7-F)-Through the | blazing heat of mid-summer, the civil war in Spain is thundering toward a climax. Solution Seen In Madrid The turning point may come in | the mountain badlands southwest | of Teruel, where Generalissimo Francisco Franco's eastern army is trying to knife through the vital Madrid-Valencia highway; on the coast of the Bay of Biscay: in the ' upper Aragon of the northeast, or | in the rich mineral lands of the south. . . But the issue probably | will reach final solution on the | blood-spattered barricades of | Madrid. | If you could see the prepara- tions, catch the deadly determina- tion of the insurgent leaders and warriors alike, you would prob- will see its most decisive phase France's Army Grows shows Franco's forces in the as- cendancy-an army grown, in 1 equi men. the country's three largest cities, Madrid, Valencia and Barcelona, was estimated by insurgent sources to rule 9,000,000 people. Just as in last November, the | insurgent line snakes through the | western outskirts of inland Ma- drid and around part of the south- ern_ rim of the former capital, ready to roll forward at any m ment the city's defenses are suf- same- cos. OLMO ME Since Madrid is Spain, both to day, an world outside, the dispute will be settled there. Madrid is not only the sentimental heart of Spain, it Chairman of is the government's greatest charge round it, now burning upder tem- peratures that daily better 100 de- to have fallen. The government has concentrated there the cream | \OCK bottom prices, will be fea- of its forces. tured, according to Mr. Grebinar. In all, the government has 45 Participating stores have been pre- international in gre city, | paring for weeks and many un- ne “ll“.m m‘ 2143 usual items as well as staples will be on display. use \atin ae ,of Pal an arap are puting on en\ tra help for the day, so that pat- ritons and the remainder Ameri- rons may be assured of prognlfl service. . Ample parking space may be found in the municipal and private parking lots Estimates of the governments scattered throughout the business . It is an expatriates, Italian ASSAU COUNTY, N. Y.- SATURDAY, AUGUST 7. 1937. IN SPAMISH WAR LONG BEACH BATHING TAX PROBED | ' _ BY ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OFFIC The Weekly Winner- N oted 19th Century Hostelry METROP OLITAN LONG ISLAND, NASSAU The picture submitted by Harold Van DeWater of 55 Einer ably feel with them that the war avenue, Maiverne, recalls the days when Long Island was a rural destro ational d by fire. Four generations of Vandewaters ran the homey rooms housed some of the most prominent state personages of its day. Nassau Daily Review-Star was taken 72 years ago. selected asthe prize winner of the week and as such bringthe owner a $25 cash prize. Hotel Wins First $25 Weekly Prize , Picture Of Famous Nassau Landmark Of Last Certifiury- Taken In 1865 By THOMAS C. POWER A cornerstone at Merrick and Hicksville, Massapequa, bearing the all that remains of what was army!) nd during the 19th century. This r \ community and famous for its hospitable Inns and taverns. The this fall-if not its conclusion. hotel at Massapequa, at Merrick and Hicks- A bird i , ville roads, present site of Panchard's hotel, was established in ird's eye, view .of SPiN! 1796 and flourished until the early part of this century, when it The picture shown in OPPOSITION SEEN FOr HOUSINE BLL House Objects To Senate's Provisions Written In Wagner Measure ess zs MAEPONT M |Photo of Old Leading Stores Prepare Merchandising Event; List Cash Awards | inscription \V. W. H., 1796\ is Plans have been completed for the most famous hotels on Long 1 m ficiently weakened. |Freeport's dollar day sale, Thurs- cornerstone commemorates the Vandewater hotel, opened in 1796, OPDosition developed in the house merchandising and conducted for four generations of Vandewaters until it was de- the country's population and the|event that is eagerly awaited by strog'ed by fire early in the present century. thrifty shoppers, Irving Grebinar, committee in| arrangements, strohghold. The plains that sur- nounced today. The Freeport Mer-| chants association is sponsoring grees in the shade, offer a great th daY's program and nearly 100 Massachusetts Chef Faces Trial As natural ddnhme. of the village's leading merchants Behind 'the city's ramparts tens are participating. of thousands already are believedl All new merchandise, offered at\ GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass., Aug. 7-P-A 37-year-old PFili- pino-born chef, Eustace Sanchez, faced arraignment in district court today on a charge of first degree murder in the killing of Fred Mansfield, 37, of Katonah, N. Y., and the wounding of Sancher's wife, Alice, 36. Mrs. Sanchez, wounded in the left hand and chest, was in a criti- cal condition at Pairview hospital here. District Attorney Thomas Mor- jarty said Sanchez, a one-time houseman recently employed at acknowledged both shootings, which, Moriarty added, were the result of a \domestic WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-- today to some of the restrictions | which the senate wrote into the lwagm'r housing bill. Three major amendments, the senate before it passed the bill yesterday, 64 to 16 were the focal point for criticism by some members of the house banking committee Bullding Cost Restricted The changes limit the construc- tion cost of low-rent dwellings to $1,000 a room and $4,000 a unit, require benefited communities to supply five per cent. of the capital [cost and a similar proportion of the annual subsidy, and lodge con- trol in the interior department. The measure would authorize a $700,000,000 bond issue and a $26,- 000,000 appropriation. Urban representatives banking annual President Arthur Guest The picture shown today in the Nassau Daily Review-Star taken in 1865 when the hotel was at the height of its fame under the management of Conklin \Conk! This picture has Rbeen selected by the judges as the best of the week and its owner, larold Van De Water of 55 Einer avenue, Malverne, gets the $25 weekly prize in the old photo con- President Chester A. Arthur was FILIPINO IS CHARGED WITH FATAL SHOOTING proved by Vandewater. Assailant Of Man And Wounding Wife a frequent visitor at the hotel Others prominent in political cir- cles lived at the Vandewnter hotel because of its social distinction and because it was near the fish- In addition, ing and shooting grounds of those days. on - the committee pressed particular dissatisfaction with the cost restriction Representatives McKeough and | McGranery of Chicago and Phila- respectively, will insist that the limit be lifted to at least $1,500 Authority Opposed Other members expressed dis- pleasure over putting the housing authority under Secretary Ickes. They said they would prefer to have it operate Independently The senate voted to bar limited- profit organizations and consumers housing societies from the benefits Thirty-one states have passed legislation to set up permanent housing . boards counties and cities to extablish au- thorities. COMMITTEE WILL AID SPANISH DEMOCRACY Leng Island Unit Is Planning house Burling L. Vandewater was the last proprietor of the hotel. Be- him his father Conklin \Conk\ Vandewater presided at the hotel for mote than 50 years until his death in 1 Chechs, Pol and-“d courteous delphia, Eighteen cash aw made in connection with the event, the first being for $100; the sec- ond for $50, third $25 and five $10 awards and ten $5 awards. Only thoe stores that are 'par- the sale and display association in- windows will issue \Customers should make cer- tain that they are buying in one of the co-operating stores,\ Mr. will be Before Katonah, him his father Silas, and his un- room. cle, Peter hotel and their Vandewater ran the father was the first host. Today's picture is, an example Mansfield, described by the dis- trict attorney as a, farmhand, and Mrs. Sanchez were shot at the North Egremont farm of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myer. Sanchez's brother. Moriarty said Sanc he intended to kill both 'Mansfield and Mrs. Sanchez and then take He was held 'over- night at Great Barrington police station, pending' arraignment in mm Berkshire district co n, 15 Years in Army, Gets Ci of the type of the Old Photo: in this con- In addition being old it o has the merit of showing a [landmark of Nassau c Pictures 6f the editor, ticipating: in wanted by the signia in the coupons. Myer is Mrs. told him ty of yes- teryear. type will be welcomed There is still time to enter the contest. Only one week has gone by and there are three more to Send in your entries at Remember. there is a $5 for the week= for the best pic- Grebinar said, \so that they will have a thance of getting one of the several cash awards.\ Mayor Robert E. Patterson will pick the winning numbers from box at the stadium. * MG own life and to enable come. dally prise, $25 ture of month. \___ BODY 1s IDENTIFIED AS ELMHURST WOMAN |\ Corpte Found At Port tizcmliip Papers t, thas ®3 EASE ty oin | oate ”7“ l - State Investigat Plan's Legality on Complaint REPORT AWAIT Citizen's Protest Stai Study; City Chiefs Mail—System By WILLIAM A. KENNED! The legality of charging mission to bathe in the oc at Long Beach as provide the ordinance creating ocean beach park this year being investigated by St Attorney General John Bennett and members of staff, The Nassau Da Review-Star learned toc No report on the survey is j pected, however, before 'end of the current season. Resident Brings Probers State authorities stepped , the local picture as the result protes! reistered by a residen Long Beach on July 6. The ¢ plainant requested that his mi be kept secret until a decl were handed down by the attor | general Since June, when the bt | park was created and admi® fees first charged tn bathers, t have been numerous rumors culated that the new ordine would be challenged and subjer to a court battle. Nothing has t done in this direction, howe [and the fee-charging plan {continued without any official j tests. Daily tickets are 28 c leach, while season passes are {for one dollar under the o nance. The fees apply only those in bathing attire. The present protest was m |on the grounds that the right the public allegedly have been olated by the ordinance. The of Long Beach, it is contended, no right to charge admission ef ‘tn the beach or the ocean wat (inasmuch as the property, 1 claimed, belongs to the state the city has only power to &i grants and privileges under charter, Officials Defend Plan Long Beach officials t pointed nut that under their el ter they are permitted to chi the public for various service the ocean beach park. These st ices include cleaning of the be maintaining of a lifeguard et and similar benefits, local offi¢ | hold. Such charter privileges rights are disputed in the pro sent to Attorney General Bent Attaches of - Bennett's . of have been in Long Beach @i the latter part of July, invest) ing the ordinance, the city ch@t and the various phases of ocean beach park. State's attor \ men from New York city B also been investigating the #if tion, it was learned, Mr. Bennett, who is said to h interested himself the matter, has not as yet @ mitted himself, and although 4 maid some word is fortheoft from him within the next weal in thought unlikely that he © announce any decision or af) wise take action in the cam versy until the fall. Besides the legal standpoint, present set-up of the beach g is faf from satisfactory, the testing resident asserted. In an effort to bring revenue into the city, it is ful. he continued, whether park fees will amount to one=t! of the expected amount for Orst season. The beach a to improve the park and to date the outstanding bonds, -As than $50,000 for the frei) months of operation, it WW 4 mated. ta Although Long Beach hilt, some large crowds this year, have not been equal to those came in former years, res sert. According to the m the present protest, the revenue mighthnan\ 2:5. bi rib-figs“ ps p to the beach. likely sites for these feidw be more than willing to properties for a few | it was said. HEAT KILLS FIVE;
