{ title: 'Nassau daily review-star. (Metropolitan, Long Island, Nassau County [Freeport], N.Y.) 1937-1954, March 12, 1938, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn83031113/1938-03-12/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1938-03-12/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1938-03-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1938-03-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
LONDON CABINET TALKS OF FUTURE NAZI EXPANSION Discusses Empire's Policy If Reich Army Enters Czechoslovakia * By FRED VANDERSCAMIDT LONDON, March 12-(P) -The British cabinet met to- Hay to face the cold fact that England's \paper protests\ had been trampled under the marching feet of Hitler's army in Austria and might meet the same fate with re- spect to Czechoslovakia. Ministers filed past a small, si- lent Downing street crowd for their extraordinary meeting with the realistic prime minister, Nev- ille Chamberlain. Prague Protection Urged Furious government opposition demanded that Chamberlain an- awer the question of Czechosiova- kia's future and answer it quickly. Arthur Henderson, Laborite, served notice. he would. ask the premier in commons Monday whether Great Britain would pledge armed aid to France in the event France is attacked »while trying to save Czechoslovakia from German domination. Chamberlain arranged to. con- fer immediately with the French and Czechoslovakian ambassadors about their mutual interests. Ministers of Foreign Affairs Joachim von Ribbentrop, the Ger- man statesman who heard the use- less British protest against subju- gation of Austria, remained at the German embassy awaiting results pf the cabinet meeting. Special police patrolled the street outside. All Peace Plans Upset Germany's forceful Nazification of Austria has upset all plans for ensuring European peace through speedy. diplomatic negotiations. Both Britain and France fired strong protests to Berlin against Germany's domineering tactics, but neither. France nor.-Great Britain gave the slightest indica- tion today of intending to take military action to restrain Reichs- fuehrer Hitler. & The abrupt transformation of Austria into a 100 per cent, Nazi state was generally regarded as an accomplished fact. Concern over Austria's fate was evershadowed In the . minds . of many diplomats by fear of what might happen next to Czechoslo- or some other unfavorably- located small {nation in seething eentral Europe. France, caught in a helpless con- dition because of governmental disorganization and a destructive factional wrangle between politi- eal parties, was particularly con- cerned over the safety of her trusted democratic ally, Czecho- slovakia. While Leon Blum struggled des- perately to form a government with strength similar to that of the (World war-National Union admin- stration, France sharply checked er initiative until she could as- certain how far the British-cabinet was willing to go in the Austrian crisis. The . conference of Britain's rrime minister, Neville Chamber- ain, and Minister of Foreign Af- fairs Joachim von Ribbentrop of 'Germany-planned .as > a . major part of the scheme to dppease the general 'European situation through . friendly - negotiations , ended abruptly and von Ribben- trop hurried to Berlin. NOMINATE OFFICERS Nassau-Suffolk Union 'Club To Hold Election April 8 Additional nominees for offices In the Nassau-Suffolk Union club are on file today following nam- ing of other candidates at a meet- ing, last night, in the Polish Na- tional clubhouse, Prospect street, Hempstead. They \are: Thomas Perdue of Mineola, viee president; Leo Pola» taya . of . Bellmore, sergeant-at- arms; William Kiel of Merrick, trustas: -Harry Martin of New Hyde, Park, Wilfred Ostrander of Malverne, William Bechtle of Min- eols,'board of directors. Officers will be elected at a meeting 8. - John Fenley of Gum mm.“ directed - last | night's tl DEATHS - ma (kl? reap March n‘mw‘hl‘fiug'L—hm? 4 his Toth . year. Burvived one sen, Morace C ter. erviees at lile home, Babyicn . Turnplk® at . Orand | wrenue, Freepurt, on Bunda, 'Marth 18, 199 at 3 ». m. Cremation 4¢ Fresh Pond, L, 1 Undar direction of John W, Southard. HROCRETY-Of 104 Atlantie a Ocean- Mew York, an Thatsday, March 16, 1806. Perry B., belated Minnis D. Brockett, father af Porty T, 2t.. tor: rain M. und Mobert A. Brecketl, San of Annis Wreckett: weather ot Genrgt 0. Rrotketi and Adelin it.. Rosser. Bervicts at the Punere! Nome of Pettit Brothers, 30 ~Lincoin | avtau«, | Rockville Ot Ruséay kherason at FW, Reverend T. Rane Meyer _ will | officiate, ~Intermint Reckviile 'Osstre_ Cemetery, Chester A. Fulton & Son Morticians 40 W. Merrick Road FREEPORT «<A this WANT ADS--Telephone Rockville Céntre 1800 - THE NASSAU Hitler's Armies Trample on British Protest Against Forced Occupation of Austria DAILY ~REVIEW-STAR---SATURDAY; MARCH Know Your N eighborsz They Live In Nassau Introducing to readers of the Review-Star some of their neighbors in Nassau, particular- ly families who are among the newer residents of the county. By WILLIAM H. THOMPSON Automobile to uring has long been;a hobby of Floyd: M. Boston. During visits to Long Island. from Yonkers, his previous home town, he passed through Lynbrook, The village impressed him and he purchased a home at 18 Baylis place. The family has lived there since No- vember. No. 22-The Frances Boston, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Boston, of 18 Baylis place,. Lynbrook, is shown. standing. behind an Bostons Of Lynbrook oil painting of herself, in Turkish costume, while Mr, and Mrs. Boston look on. Review Star. Pholographer In Mexican Campaign Mr. Boston was born in Atlanta, Ga., January 17, 1895, He came to New York in 1915. He was then engaged-in the- automobile business. He advanced from manu- facturing to racing mechanic, then to 'the sales floor 'and afterward entered the insurance 'field. He accepted a position with Loew's Incorporated, which owns and op- erate a chain of theatres, five years ago and is today claim examiner in the legal department of thefirm in New York city. While in the automobile busi- ness, he rode asa mechanic in road races at Milwaukee and on tracks in Florida. On August 10, 1928, he married Rhoda Pearlman, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. William Pearlman, of Somerville, Mass. She is a gradu- ate of Somerville high school. They have one daughter, Frances, who is seven years old. Mr. Boston: served with the Américan forces in the Mexican campaign with the 101st field sig- nal battalionof Massachusetts and during the World War was inspec- tor of ordnance for the United States, He travelled throughout the eastern states, visiting about 50 plants to make inspections. He is a member of Army and Navy lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, of Detroit and of the Massachusetts consistory where he obtained his 32nd degree. $395,000 Wing Sought Two construction propositions, district at a. special- meeting in the The first proposition, calling for a- maximum cost of $895,000, is the construction of an addition to the Emory road high school, and 'the | second is the : construction: of : an addition -to the Willis; avenue school, at a masximum cost of $45,- 000. 5 The extension atthe high school will include 15 classrooms, a new cafeteria, a manual training room and a music room. When the sec- tion is completed, all junior and senior high school students in the district, which includes Mineola and part of Williston Park, will be concentrated.at the. Emory road building. All grade school pupils will be sent to the Cross street school in Theic on a tr uc tion school- officials have aid, is the start ofa long-rimge plan for bet- teri pupil _ accommodations | in the district. The next step in the plan is expected to be (he con- struction of an additional grade school. Herman W. Fromme Fundtal services for Herman W, Fromme, §6, of Russell court and John strest, Seaford, who died Thursday,. were to be held this afternoon in his home with the Rev. Alvin. W: Wagner, pastor of the Seaford Lutheran church of Our) Redeemer 'oficiating. Burkal will be is Greenwood cometary, Brooklyn. Surv are two. daughters, Mrs Jobm of Seaford, and Mrs. Benjamin Hall of Massape« qua; « brother, Louls Fromme, and -n sister, Mrs. Krily Kimball Brooklyn.. He. was employed 'by the American Canhing company retired five years ago. OF THANKS - f friends for f Suring $440,000 School Building Job Set for Mingola Vote For Emory High, $45,- 000 Addition At Willis Avenue caving for a total expenditure of $440,000, will be voted upon by the electors f the Mineola school high school auditorium April 1, it was announced today by Harlan B. Allen, superintendent of schools. COMMUNION RITE Holy Name Societies To Attend Services Tomorrow Members of fifteen Holy Name societies in Nassau county will re- ceive communion at their respec- tive churches tomorrow, according to Lenten rites prescribed by the socleties for the' coming week. Pastors are urging their attend- ance at masses, Each of the societies will hold a business meeting next week to make plans for the second annual spring rally of Holy Name so- cieties, to be held May 15 in the| Spa Chaminade football bow!, Min- eoln. William J. Baker * William J. Baker, 79, for many years assistant business manager of the Journal of Commerce at the World building, New' York city, died at his home, Babylon turnpike and Grand avenue, Free- port, yesterday. He was born in London, Eng- | land, and came to this country in 1886. He leaves one son, Horace C. Baker of Freeport. Funeral services will be tomorrow. HOSTESS TO CIRCLE Mrs. Jean Smidt-was hostess to the Mystic circle of the Mystic Re- bekah lodge of Freeport, Thurs- day afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Effie Anton, Dean /street, Free- port, Attending. were Mesdames Jennie .Fink, Theodora Golden, Flora Golden, Gladys Gremple, Florence Sammis, (Wanda Rogge, Eva Pierce, Ada.F. Smith, Julia Matthias, Susan Weinkoetz, TO ATTEND RECEPTION A delegation of members of Armistice court, Order of the Am- aranth, will attend the district re- ception for the associate grand royal matron, March 26, at Nied- erstein's. A card party following a meeting, Thursday night, at rtan e in Freeport, at- tracted 10 les of players. Mra. Minnie DeCGiacome was hostess. 12, OOTIONAL NEWS OF CHURCH ATE Rev. Meyer To Give Lenten Sermon: At: Rockville Morning Service Cmutlnfifl church, the Rev. Frederick A. Meyer, pastor, 10:45 service, Lenten sermon, My 1mm. Source-God;\ 8:15 p. uy, \Fever Points in' the World's - Religion,\ with the Rev. lecture, Frederick Reustle, pastor of Van through : junior department, 9:30 a. m.; high. school, noon; begin- ners, 10:45 a. m.; 7:30 p. m., Sun- day night club; Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., Women's club; Friday, 8:30 p. m., Men's club. Holy Trinity Lutheran church, the Rev. Carl W. Nutzhomn, pas- tor; Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Sunday school for 'all ages; The Rev. Ralph-Long, D. D., executive sec- retary of- National - Lutheran council, speaker; 10:45 a. m., wor- ship, -with sermon | by . pastor, \God and My Daughter:\ 7:45 p. m., worship, sermon on \Our-One Common Treasury;\ Monday, Boy Scouts: . Tuesday, 'Mr. and: Mrs. club; Wednesday, 8 p. m., mid- week . lenten - service, - sermon \About Face:\ Thursday, 9:15 a. tm., Christian kindergarten for pre- school- children; Friday, 4:15 p. m., first year confirmation class; Saturday, 9:30 a. m., second year class. Shiloh Baptist church, the Rev. M. M. Days, pastor, Sunday, 10 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., ser- mon by pastor on \The Great Quest:\ 3:30 p. m., service, the Rev. William Branch will conduct under sponsorship of Pastor's Aid group; 6 p. m., B. Y. P. U.; 8 p. m., sermon by pastor on \Jesus Only;\ Wednesday, 8 p. m., prayer meet- ing. Presbyterian church, the Rev. Edward O. Williams, pastor, 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 a. m., morning worship, sermon by pas- tor; 4 p. m., first meeting of junior Christian Endeavor for children society, ‘Thevromaflon of the Presby- | tery\; Wednesday, 4:30 p. m., con- firmation class; 8 p. m., midweek Lenten service, choir, sermon. Baptist church, the Rev. Har- | old O. McNeil, pastor, Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Bible school; 11 a. m., morning worship, ~pastor~ speaks on \The Sheep and the Goats,\ 7:5 p. m. evening worship, ser- §mon by pastor, \-And Rest Awhile.\ Grace Lutheran church, the Rev. Paul J. Strenge, pastor; 9:30 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., worship with sermon on \Is It Right to |p. m., Men's club in the parish house; Tuesday, 8 p. m.. mission- | ary meeting, Mrs. W. S. Weber, leader; Wednesday, 8 p. m., Len- ten service with sermon on \About Face-Why It's The Only Way\; Friday, 8 p. m., choir practice. Uriah Davis, pastor; 10 a. m., Sun- day school; 8 p. m., evening wor- service. WILLISTON PARK St. Andrew's Episcopal church, the Rev. Irving S. Pollard, min- ister. Holy communion, 8 a. m.; \ church school, 9:30 a. m.; holy communion and sermon, 11 a. m. St. John's Eutheran church, the Rev. Ernest K. Scherer, pastor. Sunday school and Bible class, 9:15 a. m.; worship.10:30 a. m., sermon; midweek Lenten meditation, Wed nesday, 8 p.'m., sermon. \Pilate.\ Baldwin St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran church, the Rev, Stephen O, Hirz- el, pastor. Sunday services: Sunday school,. 9:30 a. morning service, Children's Bread.\ Through the week: Wednesday, 4 p.. m.: Confirma- tion class; 3:15 p. m.: special Len< ten service, -meditation-sermon: \About Face\; special meeting of officers and teachers of Sunday school with Superintendent Charles Huppert after the service. St, Christopher's Catholic church, the Rev. Ulick O'Sullivan Buckley, pastor, Sunday masses m.; sermon: \The It's a Boy-In the Lucky-O |9 to 14; 8 p. m., Young People's | Aleita.. Wallis _ talks...on. Cast Bread to Dogs?\ Monday, 8} Gospel Army church, the Rev. | |ship; Thursday 8 p. m., midweek | \The Man Who Has Seen -God\; 1938. at 7:80, 9, 10:18, 11;15 a. m. and 12:18 m Much-mamm- Rev. L. F. Moon, pastor, Sunday Sunday school, 9:45 5 a. m.; morn- ing service, 11 a. m.; Christian En- deavor, T p. m.; evening service, T5 p. m. All Saints Episcopal church, Eastern parkway. Sunday serv- ices: Holy communion, 9 a. m.; Sun- day school, 10:15 a. m. First. Presbyterian church, 'the Rev. Edward: W. Robinson, pastor. Sunday services: Foe! . Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; morn- ing worship, 11> a. m.; Christian _ Methodist . Episcopal church, the Rev. E. W. Shrigley, pastor.. Sunday services: Church school, 9:45 a. m.; morn- ing worship,-11 a. m.;. young peo- Wyck avenue Congregational ple,.7 p. m. . church, Jamaica, as speaker; All Saints Episcopal church, the church _school, kindergarten| Rev. C. Merton Wilson, priest. Sunday services: Holy comimunion, $2. m.; Sun- day school, 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. Wantagh Wantagh . Memorial . Congrega- tional church, the Rev. Francis John Hayden, D. D., pastor; 9:45 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m., morning worship, with sermon on \Jesus Making His 'Great Deci- sion\; 7:30 p. m., evening worship and sermon on \How to Overcome Temptation\;. Monday, 8 p. .m., Men's forum, parish house; Wed nesday, 2:15 p;. m., Ladies' Aid so- ciety meeting; 8 p. m, Lenten service; Friday, 8 p. m., choir re- hearsal at the. home of Charles Schafer, Wantagh avenue. Christ Lutheran church, the Rev. William S. Avery, pastor; 9:80 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., morning worship, with sermon on \Ephesus the Fallen City\; <8 p. m., regular monthly vesper service for mothers and daugh- \ ters; Wednesday, 8 p. m., mid- sermon on \About-Face Why It's the Only Way\; 9 p. m., lecture on \The Truth About the Church\; Thursday, 8 p. m., Women's Mis- | sionary meeting, with motion pic- | ture on \Out of the Desert\. Seaford Seaford Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer, the Rev. Alvin E. Wagner, pastor; 9:30 a. m., morn- ing worship, with sermon on \The | True Christian Faith\; Monday, 8 p. m., voters' meeting; Wednesday, 8 p. m, mid-week service, with sermon -on: \Shall -I -Condemn Him?\ Seaford Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Ward I. Hemen- way, minister; 10 a. m., church school and Biblical History club; 11 a. m., morning worship, with sermon by the pastor on ''What Christianity Has to Offer Toward Our Personal Growth\; 7 p. m., Epworth league, with discussion on \God's Attitude Toward the Wrong-doet\; 8 p. m., evening worship, with Lenten sermon by the pastor on \Why the Cross?\ Merrick First Baptist church of Merrick, the Rev. Daniel E. Lewis, pastor; 9:45 a. m., Bible school; 11 a. m., evening worship,; with sermon on \The Church of the Living God\; | 7 p. m., young people's meeting; T:45 p. m., evening service, with sermon on 'The Revenge of He- rodias\; Monday, 8 p. m., question box social; Tuesday, 8 p. m., young people's social; Wednesday, 8 p. m., prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Ida J. Kelso, 38 Nofth Merrick avenue} Thursday, TA5 p. m., choir practice. St. John's Lutheran church, the Rev. Edwin J. Grubb, pastor; 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 a. m., morning worship, with sermon on \The Church of Tomorrow\; Tuesday, 12:30 p. m., covered dish p. m., Intermediate Luther league; week vespers, with hymn sing and | luncheon, Ladies' Aid society; 1:30 | MEE CARL L. PETTERSON 68 Orchard street, Hempstead For 20 years Mr. Petterson sand his family, which consists of a wife and one daughter, have lived in Hempstead. They previously lived in Brooklyn. Since coming -to Hempstead, Mr. Petterson has been active in civic and fra- ternal organizations. He was the first president of the Hempstead Republican club, serving for two terms; one of the organizers of the Citizens committee and a member of the Masons and Elks, Mr. Pet- terson is the treasurer of the Viking Lights, Inc., of New York city. He is fond, of bridge and salt water fishing. Wednesday, 8 p. m, mid-week Lenten service; 9 p. nis senior choir; 9 p. m., church council; Thursday, 8:30 p. m., Med's club; Friday, junior choir and confirma- tion class. Episcopal- Church of the deemer, the Rev. John E. Gersten- Sunday in Lent; 8 a. m., early cel- ebration; 9:30 a. m., church school; 11 a.. m., morning prayer and ser- mon; Wednesday, 8 p. m., Lenten service, with the Rev. Harry Mor- irell of the Episcopal Mission of St. Michael and All Angels, Seaford, as Parish Service and meeting. {m., - worship . with sermon midweek service; Thursday, |p. m., Women's league bridge; 9 p. m., Men's club. Re- | berg, rector; services for the second her;, -Thursday, 1 ip. .m, Teague luncheon Community Presbyterian church, the Rev. Allan R. Winn, pastor; 10:15 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. on \Stewardship\; Tuesday, 8 p. m. teachers and officers of the Sun- day school; Wednesday, 8:15 p. m., 1:30 dessert Page - Three SoNMERCh At HELD IN Rabbi Schwartz Conducts Service 'For Noted Jewish Leader Funeral services for Edwin Som» merich, former secretary and treasurer of Temple Israel, Law-= rence, and well-known in Branch Jewish circles, were held yester= day from the temple. A crema» tion service followed at Fresh Pond crematory. Services were conducted (by Rabbi William B. Schwarts <6f Temple Israel and Rabbi Isaae Landman of Eighth avenue temple, Brooklyn, former pastor of Temple Israel. Mr. Sommerich died Wednesd night at his late residence, 1 Dickens avenue, Far Rockaway, from heart disease. He had been ill for several years. He was see» retary and treasurer of the tem» ple for eight years and honorary secretary for the past four years. He retired ten years ago as presi= dent of the Star Bonnet and Frame company, Manhattan. He is sut» vived by his widow, Florence Sommerich, and a sister, 'Mrs. Lena Hessberg. Frank A. Brady Requiem mass will be held Monday in St. Raymond's Roman Catholic church, East Rockaway, 'for Frank A. Brady, a long tim® and widely known resident of that } village, who died of a heart attack in his home at 2 Deen street, early | yesterday morning. Mr. Brady was born in New York 61 years ago and had been & resident of East Rockaway since 1930. He conducted a restaurant business at 50th street and Second avenue, New 'York, for many years. During the past month, Mr; Brady had been complaining of ill health and suffered a heart attack from which he seemed to have re« covered. Mr. Brady was active in Demo= cratic political circles several years ago- but recently -had d many of his activities. e was a member of the Holy Name society of St. Raymond's church and of the Commuters club of East Rock» away. Survivors are his wife, Clara, a son, Frank J., a daughter, Doris S. and a brother, Mortimer Cornet of New York city. Interment is to be in Mount Oli= vet cemetery, Maspeth, immedi« ately after the mass Monday, RON ALDS‘ \I NATIONAL | 7 | CASKETS The reliability of Ronalds Service is a matter of common knowl- edge and price basis that is eminently satisfactory, WM. -B. T. RO Funeral NALDS & $ON Directors Telephone: Lynbrook 809 173 Earle Avenue, Lynbrook, N. Y. P RIV A TE A M BU Lance sERYICE transportation. WALK IN Instrrumonar S#cuarm®s Conroratio® opens the door to home} ownership. No better opportunity ever existed for you to own your home than awaits you now. These houses are in established communi- ties of Queens and Nassau counties, near schools, churches, stores and (Buying a home now is easy, with reasonable terms and prices. It's not only more economical than renting but establishes your future on a more secure basis,, CONSULT A REAL ESTATE BROKER Brokers have just received our latest complete lists with prices and will gladly show you L. S. C. houses. Insrirurronat Sgcurrties Corporation An Organization Owned by the Mutual Savings Banks of the State of New York 60 EAST 42ND STREET NEW YORK CITY
