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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
EN IN CHANGE ondon Presses Proposal | -For Commission To , Curb 'Volunteers' ° LONDON, Oct. 21-@P)- tish officials began work on proposals for send- an international commis- m to tabulate the number 'of foreign warriors in Spain 4; d see that they are with- wn. ~* The plan will be submitted to the Spanish neutrality sub-committee tomorrow. Stock Prices Rise At the same time the committee «expected to decide whether the withdrawals shall be in equal s from each side of the war, t » as more than a suspi- mdon that Chancellor of was responsi- for the change in Italy's oppo- evacuation of the outsid- as easing a serious threat general European peace. Some London newspapers sug- and that Hitler-gince he was A ready to risk war-had told Premier Mussolin! of Italy to moderate his stand after Joachim ' won-Ribbentrop, German ambas- »eador to London, flew to Germany aie reported and Britain meant business The about face apparently was demonstration of the Rome- Em: friendship axis but one t for a change was welcomed & Italy's withdrawal of objections ¢ to the British-French plan for te- _ tirement of alien troops resulted im shooting up prices in the Lon- don k market. The same opti- ~- Prepares INES STM Rowell Directs Court _ At Lillbrook Knowledge of the technical requirements in a complaint is an essential | Improper wording frequently becomes an issue contended when a de- fendant appears for arraign- ment. The importance of the complaint clerk's job there- fore is apparent. Edward F. Rothwell of 260 Broadway, Lynbrook, known to many of his friends as \Buddy\ Rothwel!, has the task of prepar- ing complaints in Justice Norman F. Lent's Lynbrook town court. He is frequently called upon to aid county patrolmen and detectives in getting the charges together in proper form for presentation to the court, His experience of the {titaniumnveofiwmundu ormer Justice of the Peace Ed- ward T. New, serves him daily in good stead. DENNIS DOWLING RITES TOMORROW sete Blacksmith Succumbs At 64 In His House At Garden City Park Dennis E. Dowling, who shod the horses of many prominent families in the earllest days of Garden City, will be buried at Holy Rood cemetery, Westbury, tomorrow, after morning services at Corpus Christi Roman Catholic church, Mineola, Served Notables Dowling died Tuesday in the house on Marcus avenue, Garden City Park, in which he was born located - on opposite the Doubleday plant, from the turn of the century until 1917. In those years he attended the horses of such well-known familes as the Stew the Hubbelis, the Posts of East Williston and J. J. Lan- ning of Garden City. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Isabella Dowling; seven children, of Sea Mr. Rothwell was born in the Bronx, February 4, 1912, asonof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rothwell. The family moved to Lynbrook in 1919 and \Buddy\ attended the Lynbrook schools. He was grad- uated from high school in 1920. For a while he was employed by the Lawyers Trust company and the Sager: Trust company of New York. Since 1931 he has Len in the Lynbrook court. \Buddy\ Rothwell has always been fond of baseball and quite a reputation as a player in Town CoNUCT BUOEET HEARN 2 Democratic Candidates On Hand As Board Talks Figures Hempstead's town budget will be adopted within the next ten days it was announced by town board officials after a public hear- ing held in the town hall yester- day, ag | Oxenberg, Mott Attend Prominent at yesterday's hear- ing were two Democratic candi- dates, S, Joseph Oxenberg, nomi- nee for presiding supervisor, and Aaron Mott, candidate for Hemp- stead town councilman. Benja- min Barondess, president of the Nassau Consumers' league, and Maurice Gladstone, attorney and certified public accountant, com- pleted the group who criticized various appropriations in the budget. The total budget for 1938 was announced as $611,036.65 as com- pared with $1017,683.50 for the current year. The amount to be raised by taxation is $93,686.65 as compared with $456,667.95 for this year. The town tax rate; will be two cents per $100 assessed valu- ation. This year the tax rate was ten cents. “an decrease of ugfxgyumh‘; was made poss elimination of four departments BARKING DOry VER gire/ school and since. He was on the East Rockaway American Legion team in 1928 when it won the Long Island championship. He also played with Lynbrook high school's first championship base- ball team. He is still 'ond of the game and also likes football and other outdoor sports. Rothwell is chairman of the Lynbrook Republican Recruits and chairman of the Nassau coun- ty Republican Recruits council. He is married and has one daughter, Sandra, a year old. of being reduced eight cents is actually raised two cents in the cost of government, he said. The Democratic candidate also asked town board members for an explanation of several salary in- creases. He also questioned the increase in estimated receipts of $80,000, when, he said, there was mo actual prospect of such an in- crease. INJURED IN FALL Merrick Woman Hurt In Porch Steps Tumble Genevieve M. Thomson, 63, of 44 Babylon e, Merrick, was in - Meadowb hospital . today with a fractured arm suf- ”Rx” home yes- revs cand Tall an heavily to the und with r right arm dunking-3mm- her . An e surgeon summoned by county ce gave her first ald and removed her to the hospital. 3¢, 10¢ to 109 S. MAIN ST. Rosaleen Ste ~~ Winners In she sept it in, to win the daily prize the last day of the con- test, Her letter is well written, and it not only tells us about policemen in general, but a certain policeman in particular. She fol- lowed contest instructions per- fectly. Sister Marguerite, Rosaleen's official teacher, had great praise for the \favorite cop\ contest. \It was one of the best con- tests we have ever seen,\ she de- clared. \We asked all our pupils to write letters on their favorite policemen as their composition of the week. It brought out all the good in them, and if you could bave seen how they worked. The Review-Star is to be compli- mented.\ Rosaleen is a prominent mem- ber of her class, being in the basketball club, the French club, and a representative of the Eucharistic committee. Now she bas another honor. BEAUTY SHOP OPENED Latest Hairdressing Styles At Phil's In Freeport One of the most recent addi- tions to Freeport's business ac- tivities is the opening of a be-ut? academy under the name Phil's Beauty shop at 71 South Main was! being ta are mt aves in fact, wi everything pertaining the art of beauty culture, by expert teachers. Phil has been a name closely identified in beauty cul- ture in Lynbrook for several years. a $1 Store FREEPORT (cor. Merrick Road) FREE! One Cake of Palmolive Soap to Every Customer with Purchase over 50c, with this Ad. NIGHT GOWNS »« {Ge PURE LINEN DISH TOWEL Men's SOCKS Regular 15¢ Seller SPORT YARN JACK FROST © 2 ounce balls 289° - CLARK'S Crochet Cotton ° White and Ecru - No. 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60 Slevin is.“ | fluvial Re r Photo DONALD JAMES fisher Jerusalem Avenue, East Mr. Bishop is one of the real old time commuters from the Hempstead railroad sta- tion. He has lived at East Hempstead for the past 16 years and has traveled to the city daily, except Sundays, all those years. He is em- ployed as a building superin- tendent in New York city. He is married and has one boy and one girl. His favorite hobbies are fishing and hunt- ing. This was one of the rea- sons that made him move to Long Island, he claims. He is able to find plenty of fishing and enough hunting within a short distance of his home, he says. 150 HICKSVILLE G. 0. P. MEMBERS BRAVE RAIN Armed With Signs, Placards And Torchlights, Bacon Club Goes To Mineola Rally Armed with placards on poles, real-old fashioned torchlights and heavily wrapped in raincoats, more than 150 members of the Robert L. Bacon Republican club of Hicksville departed from head- quarters in the Professional build- ing to attend the cornty G. O. P. rally at Mineola fairgrounds. e long line of motor cars car- rying the club members and their friends was followed by a covered truck loaded with the signs and lights. The Hicksville delegation was under the direction of club President Ernest \rancke and other campaign workers of the Hicksville area. Outside of the fairgrounds the Hicksville club united with other elubs of the township to parade through the grounds in a group. 8 2s E mas * Suedes - soft, rich, superbly-styled! 'They're Fashion's demand this season. And here they are at their glamorous best in Red Cross Shoes. A color for every costume. A style for every occasion. And the most amazing shoe value in America-still only $6.50. sq The RODEO Some High Quality Price stil onty X-RAY FITTING RE NeW sHO€ STO 46 So. Main Street FREEPORT 32 Main Street HEMPSTEAD MEAT MARKETS INC. 121 So.Main St. Freeport TEL. FREEPORT 4848 28; 23 Fresh Killed Phila. FOWL Sunlight's Famous BONELESS POT ROAST 13 Main St. Hem TEL.HEMPSTE LEGS of Genuine SPRING LAMB Fresh Killed Northwestern Turkeys
