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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
Wire Bligfs Federal \Agents Stage Raid; Gusher Opened In lilinois STATE LITTLE FALLS-Law enforce» ment officials moved to arraign four men on conspiracy charges growing out of what federal agents said was one of the largest treasury pools in the east The men were arrested in a raid on the Journal and Courier printing shop here. Federal agentssaid the A operated in eight states from o to New England. CORTLAND-The Rev. Harold .-Haynes of ~Bing was lected president of the State Universalist Ministers association. Fhe Rev. Robert Killam of Utica, was named vice-president and the Rev. George H. Campbell of Ci- cero, secretary-treasurer, GOSHEN-The house of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Krug at White Oak farm was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin. . Dr. and Mrs. Krug and members of the household scarcely had time to escape with their belongings. -se. WHITE PLAINS - Oliver K. King of Scarsdale was sworn in here as county judge of Westches- ter county by County Clerk Bar» nard A. Koch. Mr. King was ap- pointed by Governor Lehman for a term ending December 31 to suc- ceed Gerald Nolan, who resigned as county judge last Monday to run for the supreme bench. NATIONAL OLNEY, I1L.-A gusher that shot a column of oil 60 feet in the air, sent oil fever to new heights in Noble. Officials of the Southern I1- linois Petroleum company esti- mated that production from tife new well would be stabilized at Svtween 1,250 and 1,500 barrels aily. WILKES-BARRE, Pa.-Victor dreol}, 22, accomplice of Horace ers, 25, in the murder of John J. Broski, state policeman, was ad- judged guilty of first degree mur- der by Judge William S. McLean and sentenced to life imprison- ment. \ WASHINGTON - To Stratford Hall, home of the Lees of Virginia, will be presented by the General Society of Colonial Wars an en- trance gate and gatehouse. The gift will be in- honor of Thomas Lee, builder of Stratford. NEW HAVEN, Conn. -- Wil- marth Lewis, a research associate in the Yale university library and owner of the largest Horace Wal- pole collection in existence, re- ceived the honorary degree of Master of Arts at a dinner Tues- day night, it is announced. CHICAGO-Miss Ruth Gierke, 22, of Cleveland, owns the title of the nation's \perfect waitress\. She was so proclaimed by the Na- tional Restaurant association at its convention, FOREIGN RETHEM, Germany - August Thiele, 64, holds Germany's rec- ord for paternal prolificacy. His 88th child was born, Thirty-four children and 60 grandchildren are alive. Herr Thiele married three ‘mu, two of his wives having led. GUADALAJARA, Mexico-Two yebel chieftains, identified as Ce- lestino Murillo and Manuel Robles, bave been killed by their own men, Federal troops found the bodies not far from here. The two had been hunted for months in the mountains of Jalisco state. ROME - Emergency squads worked throughout a large part of Jtaly repairing telephone lines, railroad bridges and other struc- tures dhmaged by a violent storm and swollen rivers, About a dozen deaths were reported. LISBON, Portugal-Foreign ex- change restrictions were abolished under a government decree, upon suggestion of the Bank of Portu» gal. The decree, effective imme« diately, said that \circulation of capital exchange is free from rg= strictions.\ SPORTS HAMILTON-Coach Andy Kerr gave an indication of what his lineup will be like when the Col- wate Red Raiders face Clarkson here. He sent Ritchko and Wem- ple in at ends, Captain Chesbro and Nelll at tackles, Eddie Burke and | either \Treiber - or Lucy, uards; and skip Wright at center plage .of Tommy Eek, still un- le to practice becuuse of an in- ury, as his forward wall. Albie Burke, Johnny Long, Eddie Van Orden and Jimmy Wehrell were in the backfield. BING O THE NASSAU DalL¥ |RVIEWSTAR-.-- LONG IMANDS GREATEST NEWSPAPER--FRIDAY,: OCOER 8. 1937,\ Britain L DUCE S STAND ON AID TO REBEL FORCES AWAITED Refusal To Call Back His Volunteers Will Mean Arms Ban's End By The Associated Press LONDON, Oct. 8--Britain stood by France today, ready to support immediate decisive action to counter Italian moves if Premier Mussolini's reply to the volunteers-in- Spain question fails to equal Anglo-French requirements. Wait Duce's Word It was generally agreed in dip- lomatic circles in London and Paris that, if Italy's answer ap- peared the least bit conciliatory, one last effort might be made to induce Mussolini to act swiftly in getting down to a discussion of the problem of withdrawing foreign- ers from Spain. But if the reply were held un- acceptable-and there was reason to believe the note, as forecast by Mussolini's newspaper this morn- ing, would not be acceptable-the time for further appeals and pro- tests wauld be considered past. Then France would be almost certain to insist on immediate opening of the Pyrenees frontier so arms, munitions and airplanes could be transported to the Valen- cla government-a step to which Britain would not object. Lifting by both France and Bri- tain of the existing ban on the export of arms to Spain would seem a logical sequel. Bee New Arms Race The Italians, it was generally believed, would then speed up shipments to Generalissimo Fran- cisco Franco, the insurgent leader, and Europe almost inevitably would be faced with the peril of seeing an arms race to supply both parties to the civil war. An inspired article from the Rome correspondent of Mussolini's Milan newspaper, I1 Popolo d'Itala reiterated the oft-stated Italian point of view that non-interven- tion questions could best be han- died through the London non-in- tervention committee and disclosed that Italy would ask inclusion of Germany in the talks in any ac- ceptance of the Anglo-French in- vitation. I1 Popolo said Rome's answer to the Anglo-French invitation was mull, ready for delivery by \Puc. s foreign minister, Count Galefzzo-Ciano, to the British am- bassador and the French charge d'affaires today or tomorrow. Called \Grave Turn\ Diplomatic quarters in London pointed out that a \grave turn for the worse\ had been brought on by reports of increased Italian aid for the insurgents. The latest report, that Mussolini was massing troops in the neigh- borhood of several Italian ports- troops which Fascist quarters in- sisted were bound for Italy's Afri- can colony, Libya-hardly eased the situation. The British admiralty ordered the H. M. S. Resolution to investi- gate: the seizure of two British ships by an insurgent trawler while carrying food to Gijon, the insurgent-besieged Biscayan port of northwestern Spain. The vessels Yorkbrook and Do- ver Abbey were captured yester- day. The admiralty said \presum- ably\ the ships were within terri- torial waters and pointed out that such vessels had been warned re- peatedly that they entered territo- tial waters at their own risk. The -Italian- steamer Ettore re- ported last night she had been at- tacked in the western Mediterra- nean by an unidentified seaplane which disappeared after firing several shots., * Modernize Heating Now A2 waut Adis Stoont, Wave Varky Ns Ys PARTY NEW SERIES STARTS TONIGHT AT THE Freeport Elks Club House R TONIGHT AT 8180 P. M. Evening MANY CASH PRIZES Conducted - by FREEPORT ELKS Behind The Scenes: Veteran Court Cler ' Herman Scholly Has Sefved 22 Years Editor's Note: This is the thirty-first of a series on the people of whom the public hears Witle, but whose inti- mate knowledge and experi- ence in their jobs keep the wheels of the town and county administrative bureaus run- ning smoothly though officials and department heads may change from time to time. Herman Scholly of 198 Maple avenue, Rockville Centre, is one of the veteran court clerks in the Nassau county court system, having served for 22 years. Records Documents Scholly is a special deputy county clerk assigned as chief clerk in the Nassau county court. His job is to receive, check and record all legal documents com- ing before the court; to prepare and conduct the civil and motion calendars as directed by the pre- siding judge and to see that all papers reach their proper des- tination. He was first appointed when the late Samuel C. Ransom was chief clerk of the county and su- preme courts. When Ransom died in 1916, Scholly was assigned by the late County Clerk Thomas S. Cheshire as clerk in charge of the supreme court pending a perm- anent appointment. He has served under Cheshire, John S. Thop and Charles E. Ransom, county clerks and under the late Judges Paul Bonynge and Lewis J. Smith of the county court and also under Judge Cortland A. Johnson. Scholly is an ardent football and baseball fan, and when he is | not reconstructing garages or porches at his home, he takes to fishing excursions off the south | shore. During the football season | he is a rooter for the Notre Dame, Fordham and Army teams. His son, Robert E. Scholly is a | practicing attorney in the former | MRS. LAIRD LECTURES AT MINEQOLA SESSION Well-Known Beauty Expert Is The Speaker At Home Bureau; Gives Demonstration The county home bureau spon- sored a beauty talk yesterday afternoon in the police auditorium, Mineola, with Mrs. Rose Laird, in- ternational beauty authority, as lecturer and demonstrator, Mrs. Laird has just returned from abroad where she spoke before; many student bodies including those at Oxford and Cambridge. Mrs. Laird stressed the fact that beauty is not just \skin deep\ but is as deep as the bone structure; and that the feet are the most im- portant part of the body with re- | lation to facial lines and expres- | sions. | The lecture included the correct | treatment for every kind of skin, and the proper use of cosmetics. | Individual kits were distributed | among the 200 women, each guest giving herself a facial treatment while watching Mrs. Laird's dem- onstration, using one of the audi- ence as model. l | ' 484 FULTON AVE I Eyvestrain May Be The Cause Your Headache rr ‘Iflgflgr ‘Il'l'l. CHEKDIT JEWELEKS aid OPTICIANR HERMAN CHOLLY office of Supreme Court Justice|tem, Scholly was a bookkeeper- Francis G. Hooley in Rockville salesman for several years in New Centre. Attorney Scholly is a York city. partner of William J. Sullivan and is a graduate of Fordham. A daughter, Miriam M. Scholly, graduate of St. Joseph's school, Brooklyn, is a social service work- er in the Nassau E. R. B. His wife is Mrs. Elizabeth Scholly. Before entering the court sys- Treadeasy Shoes are hold- ing the footwear spotlight these days. Not only have they captured all the fash- lon-wise women with their saucy smartness, but many a comfort-seeking customer has instantly taken them to heart! 6.85 J. & E. LUTZ Known for Quality 10 NO. VILLAGE AVE. ROCKVILLE CENTRE See Your Chiropodiat At Frequent Intervals HEMPSTEAD voor of Cos WHWMER John L. Desmond, Jr., Wins $5 Award Today For Contest Letter Continued From Page One Hicksville! His friends and ad- mirers range from the ages of three to twenty. He is stationed at Old Country road and Jeru- salem avenue, and just a block from Hicksville high school. He has a natural gift for making friends | with small children, even those who don't go to school. \Tll never forget one day when the light had turned to green in favor of the cars. My friend and I had just arrived at the curb and were standing there waiting. When the cars started to move, he stopped them and motioned for us to cross. One of the motorists didn't seem to be of the same opinion as Patrolman Scheuer for I vould hear the indignant man protesting to the officer that a green light wa sin favor of the motorist.\ Register or you ean't vote. Per- sonal registration in villages of more than 5,000, today, tomorrow and Oct. 15 and 16. Non-personal in unincorporated areas and vil- lages of less than 5,000, tomorrow and Oct. 16. PARENTS ARE URGED TO ENCOURAGE MUSIC \We believe we are building character and teaching citizenship and good health in our music de~ partment,\ said Mr. Day, He illus- trated his talk with band demon- strations by students in their first and second year, and also played two band records over the school's new! amplifying system to demon- strate the different types of band music. \The band,\ he said, \gives students an emotional outlet and they acquire a sense of beauty as well as the ability to play and a knowledge of music.\ Announcement was made of a military bridge November 5 at 1:30 p. m. at the Queens Borough auditorium in Lynbrook, and of the senior class play that night at the junior high school auditorium. Keep an extra supply of powder puffs on hand. Powder cannot be spread on as easily with a pull that is too soiled. Eatmor Cranberries With All Roasts Visit our Shop and inspect our new fall stock. You are sure to find many unusual bargains. checks. With heavy cashmere li and zipper styles. knickers to match. CORDUROY Jacket and Knicker $4.99 Also plus four lined Sizes 11 to 17 ning with front MACKINA *5.97 Waterproof and 100% all wool in fancy patterns. Sizes 8 to 20. can be had in DRESSES ©1.00 The newest styles for the little girl, featuring all fall combina- tions, both plain and fancy. G IR LS CO ATS others, in a variety of WS $8.98 .. We are carrying a wide selection of girls' coats. 1.1.60“! style and swagger Pags Thre Ready For Decisive 'Action On Spai Too Late To Class Radio kK3*«-*\r*se*s] Tnguine cranes. mail tor torte. \O Radio, 6-B Brooklyn ave., Fretpor Rooms Without Board DMD You xNOW THAT Abystrise Ukbrn Tim wicATION POR A8 LOW A% Cale The PRESPONT-Refined home desires | mum-n as guests, room, if destred. Prot. 2760, a to f Apartments and Flats ROCKVILLE CENTRE-4 rooms, best. contin. hot water, «lectrie erator, garage, 465, (Purnlshed or | nished), 48 Lenox rd. Houses For Rent BALDWIN-6 rooms, bath, 3 bedraos rage, oil burner, weather strt sash, near school and bussed; veniences, $60... 140 Westervelt Baldwin 1206-7. Crystallized by Adant Process M BARASCHS for NEW FALL OUTFITS OVERCOATS for BOYS In the season's most outstanding styles, featuring raglan sleeves and patched pockets. Also a selection of fall colors. Sizes 18 to 22. $15.98 Coats for the younger boy in herringbone plaids and In many new styles and smart fall shades. They any
