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THE MANHASSET PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1936 Convention High Lights Bf CL a. M*cLACHLAN ODiinty b Jcnoim to every iMie, partly because ol pilMliiiiil men It haa flven to r,- wm natkmal government end part- because of Its rich contbbutions 'io the party. The \up-staters ” re sent n Just a UU'e. 'IBey think vre 'laick the eomaon But F, how thfey love the money we r^ise ? ■ ‘ for the Republican war chest I Ladles lonely for^ tnale oompapj have developed a finished technldhe. ' It is not unusual, 1 aMi told, forjefrtlona. la filled dally with milling ' the oc cu p ant of.^*- notel room to ;Rcpubllca>w. It seems, Indeed, the . Se7hto^«^ter a timid lcn<x*. and find a beautiful and none too \nie air to heavy with smoke emlkirased girl on the thre^oW. |»n«l the conversation of dowagers. ' Her usual approach to: -Pardon |Photographers- bulbs, explode spo- me, but to this the room of Mr. rahisaljy. John Jones of Mllwauaee? ” of the remainder of the delegation came by boat. Chie or two othars motored. • « i Charlea W. Smith, publicity di rector of the Nassau Republican eommIUee; 'Justice Joseph P. Leb- kueoher aild Bmest J. naneke of Hicksville arrived with the boat contingent convoyed by Mrs. Brown. • • • The lofahy of the Hotel (^veland, convention headquartars for 23 del- resembling large and very daazllng fireflies. It to by these brief illuminations that one Rooms are scarce but there are follow the celebritlef. It to the plenty of regular fellows who will ' P^-l®® of prominence. for. of. hours and no questions a.sked. They ■ will even knock politely before en tering when they return. The conversation, however, counts for little. Plans are being laid and strategy devised, as always, In con- .. . ___ ference rooms. Senator Borah Judge Lebkueckcr of HicTt.sVille Irnsjstalk's Uiiough-the- lobl^Ulke a U qil a room on the port side of Uielwlth a very bad digestion. In Na- Beeandbee steamer at the C ’ eve-j tlonal . Headquarters officials take - land .dock. But when someone Icaie of their ftiends with conven- asked him where he was staying |tion tickets and press polite ana ; i: he said his room was on tlie right xhe Landpn delegation -has a band. Bide -of the boat, \nien It wa» re- appSrently the only one here. ’ Lon don headquarters in the HoUenden Hotel is an exliiblt designed to Republican Nominee AUAtouMt Tom gfimw WiU Aid called — ft) his embarrassment, that _L he to th e p re.sent commodore of the Oyster Bay yacht Club. One seldom knows who he rubs i\ shoulders with In this city crowded r„ witli people who amount to.some- i| .thing “ back home.\ Your corre- |Llipondent borrowed a light from a Htjleut, elderly man on Uie mezza- of the Statler Hotel and fell ^H|U> conversation with him. He A J.. Snell of Potsdam. N. Y.. ^HMher of Representative Bertrand permanent chairman of the ^Htnventlon. He van sitting.-Throt- ttom-Iike and alone on a-hard ilr resting his convention-weary feet. ’ \Why shouU i bother my |tt?othcr? ” he .asked, \I can sec him -at home any time. %■ Senator William ' Woodyafd of P West Virginia, a part owner of V *IS«*e hyphenated puijUcallons, is ^-Tery prominent with the West Vir ginia and Delaware delegations. bring tears to middle class ey?s. Enlarged many, many times are all the pliotographs wlU\ sentimental appeal. Nothing but cold water is servecU aruj J(f\g;real has been the delegates ’ thlr.st that the cups were all gone early this week and your correspondent was compelled to resort to the baf down.stalrs. National ‘ Chain Store ’ Burglar Gets Cigarets Here MHiiliaXlaii Food Maidict Enlorfd Through (Cellar Window The North Shore ’ s “ chain store ” biiiglar. ■ vlsltetL^.jGrcat Ne fck Vll- convenWons arc not ^without their snobbishness. An al- f lemate adoj^ .a slightly -super 7 lage late on Monday night . or early on Tuesday morning and raided the Manhattan Store <3Uous attitude towards a marc-vtoic ’ ^ Middle - Neck Roa-d ^ 200 Jtor — unless he Is a prominent vis- ot clgitrettes, ValtliSd at $216. Entry was made Urrough a cellar door which had been forced ritor. Delegates have time only for State committeemen. State com- |%kWteemen are very irice ’ to nation s' , comiUjitteemen. National com- . IStittccmen look down their ’ noses K^tll they ’ re nearly cross-eyed. All them fawn on the newspaper- uben and' It Is particularly Infercst- npg tP see with what apparent in- BUTere'hcc, with wllat cla.s,sic reslg- l^tlOn the prominent ix)se — without ■Mming to pose at all — for a cam- pSHian. ------------ — . k ■ ------------- ' ^ Clevelanders have been Ijalncd ‘ _to Jaywalk and always to cross ctions on green lights. VU are never arrested, but tlve- to generally obeyed. Intrepid .Yorkers, however, are giving I - Bad'''exampTe\ and\ timid\' nders gasp as' the Npw York walk fearlessly between lilty in the middle of blocks. open, pblice report. Discovery of an open.- window in tire rear of the store shortly a'fier 1 a. m. by Patrolman Michael O ’ Brien of the Couivly Police, on duty in Uie district, led him to Invefcligalo. finding that the store had been entered he summoned Detective Sergeant John RaasuUs of the 6th Precinct, who. Joined* him In . the . Investigation, Two weelw ago an attempted robbery at the Manhattan store wa.s weported to the police. At that 'time marks on ’ the window ^Indicated Uial an effort to force I t open had been unsuccessful. Thomas E. Morrison of Mlneola Is mwiager o£ -the store. On May 27 a Port Washington branch at the coiiicern was robbed of $47 In ca.sh, and 126 cartons of clgarcU. aiivce. that time several ef Sprague, Henry Rootl® ” *^ robberies .tn fieafB? r'Charles A. Blackwell and J ’ '\'® reported R. Brennan have every occupied. Sprague, In par- Is treated with deference r he goes. Hto influence in State to obviously very Id he ’ Is making acqualnt- f^Aoiong the delegates from “ Under Llie New Deal - Virginia, Kentucky North Carolina, aeprgia, Florida, Alabama, Mtostoslppl, Tenn=. essee, Loul.slana, Texas and Ar- kairsa.s have received these Federal subsidies, exclusive of monies sup plied under P. W. A.. T. V. A. and Bman and Mi ’ s. Robert L. Old Westbury are guests uan Bolton of Cleve- ittee colleague of Mr. the House of Repreaen- R. F, C: \W. P. A., $786, 927, 000; F. E. R.- A., $501,711,000; C.^O. O. $140,229,000; A. A. A.. $396,284,000; C. W. A., $153,960,000; total, $ 1 ,- 990,101,000. ” AXF M. LANDON Laiidoii Named, Nassau County Group Pleased (Continued from Page 1) Long Island. ” I have heard of the ‘ Cop ’ Cleared In Court Here (Coritinued from Page- 1) Justice not to argue with counsel. The youUi claimed lhat he was, “ fooling ” with some friertds (CODtinued from page 1) beautiful sUbuiban developments” . They ’ ve evldehtly never heard of r Been Manhasset Valley! « *' * Wc hope that 4ai^ of the rumors we hear about dcvelopmcntB in the Great Neck Vniago pre-aUction campaign, are merely mmors. • • « ’ Song Without Dale* We • are indebted to Anne Kay Dryer for the following verses, whlcli she calls \Songs 'Wllhout Dole ” . I scattered crumbs so genereusly To, feed the feathered folk Hoping ” to' roitr ■ some song-birds' A-munching when I woke ■* But to ray surprise, twelve fat crows Were feasting with a zest And not a single other bird Was their Invited guest And then I thought, how like the dole Designed to help the needy Yet countless, healthful dinners Are served to men unworthy Full many^ a human song-bird Is much ‘ too proi:d to beg But thieves and evil-doers With ‘ relief ’ are fed\- Ifad Geod .Tiim ---- .... Great Neck Sea Scouts had a good time at their meeting last week hearing all about Stamp Ad venture and the good ship “ The Aladdin ” . Paul S. Fish of Great Neck told the boys about the camp, which is\ on Lake Champlain, afid to top off the evening Brothers Toffee Shop contributed ice cream. Johnnie Wells is all set already to take •beU on the results of the presidrntal election. Just ask him who ’ s going to be our next presi dent! Planting Fund (OontinueH from Page 1) be given to tore most original, the most humorous and the best cos tumes. Class IX. 4:30 P. M. Dead Man Relay Race. Open Tb All. Details of the race to Wf explained in the ring. Prizes and ribbons. Class X. -4:46 P- M. Beigrave Sack Race. Pbr boys under 17 years of age, Outalls of rac(uto be ex plained In the ring. Prl^. Class XI. fl;00 P. M. J!*alr jump ing. Open All. Fences 3 ‘ ft. 3, to 3ft. 6. Performance only to COUat. TT \phy «nrt _rlbbOOS. Class XH. 8:20 P. M. Jumping Open -TO All. Fences 3 ft. 9, to 4 ft. 3. Performance only to count. Trophy and Ribbons. Among those who have donated prizes are Mrs. William H. Rowse, Mrs. Rene O. LdBroM, Mrs. Jules E. RDSenttial, Mrs. Sol A. Rosen blatt, Mias Adelaide Oami, J. B. Murdcok, George Wright, Mr. and Mirs. B. C. Atterbury and North- rup 0«er, agent for the Hartford Live Stock Insurance Oomnay. Green vegetables Should be crisp and green, not soft and limp. O- e. S. HAS Hu Mrs. James s. Ham, ess on Wednesday ' perty at her quehanna Avenue, Ntokomto Chapter than 128 members L C u T- h '\''' iS!! pound ham, „ “ t Janies Ketcham. ® **l CAMP SPOKANE (Children of the Sun) MONTESSORI SCHOOL OF MANH4SSI 152 Colonial Parkway ^ DAY CAMP FOR LITTLE GIRLS AND BOTs . -Two-acre wooded playground oiie block from thr s. * ______ __ ^ ------ Supervised land and water actlvitie;, ---- Crafts - Music - Rhythm - Nature Sludt Horseback Riding „and Swimming Lrssonj ^ e Opens On June 22nd Telephone Manhasset 1672 Chrysler Steel Body Sates .Five Lit^ support Na.ssau County Republican.s- Middle Neck Road on the heard the ’ ’ ’ gave Governor Landon long be fore the convention opened, ” Mr. Hamilton .said, “ and I want them Jo know that I am grateful. To be completely .effective' the ,intere.st behind their generous showing must be continued throughout the next - five mo nths, — -I — am - certahL_.that this .sijirit will win the election In November. ” - ‘ \ Among the representatives from eight slates who seconded Gover nor London ’ s nomination was Gas- pard Bacon, of Massachusetts, a brother of Representative Robert L. Bacon, of Nassau County. Charles W. Smith, Director of Publicity for the Nassau Republican Committee, met Peggy Ann Lan don, the Kansa.s Xlovernors ’ daugh ter, and John M. Landon, his Neck. of his arrest when he patrolman, who was off duty, re- a bottle of beer. ” He testified mark that ’ he, ' Gattl, was “ drunk that he called Hutchefc .jpi un- prinUible name, claiming^hat the patrolman failed to shdw ci%den- tials . and kicked him. Later, the youth Mid; ~^hc Ttccom p anlcd - - the policeman to a nearby booth and to headquartere at Manhasset. Hutchek testified that he had tried to induce Oatti to go home and had not kicked or struck him. He admmlted giving Gatti a \slight pu. ‘ h ” but denied' saying that- the youth was “ drunk ” . His testimony was corroborated by a number of wUne.sses, among them Eric Pro- v ost and Harry Horning of Great father. In the press section of the convention this morning and chat ted Informally with them for sev eral minutes. Both were In the convention hall tonight but left soon as the convention ad;, Journed and at the Hollen Hotel, where they ai*e staying it ' was reported that they had retired im mediately. Already, members of the Nas sau delegation are beginning to leave rof ’ h'bme and by Tomorrow afternoon most of them Will be on their way. ' Corn Meal Gems 14 eSp corn meal 1 cup flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 tablespoon sugar 14 teaspoon salt- ' - 1 tablespoon meV,^d. butter % cup milk . ' ' 1 egg. well beaten Mix and sift dry ingredients. As quickly ^ possible add melted buU ter, mllk^nd well-beaten egg which has been mixed with the milk. Bake In groused muffin tilns in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) fjr 15 or ao minutes. wide attention.,,'every into the lobby of veland, whwe he to elvlng soma atten- Kl press, to Colonel elt of Oyster Bay. by Mrs. Roose- |aUon came In MV. Sprague, chairman of »; Charles A. ateVn and Guard that curly J)ead! r After the testimony, the com plainant ’ s coun.s 9 l argued the rights of police and citizens, as serting that a policeman, even in uniferm, has no right to make, a deregatory remark about another citizen in public, or to use viol ence In trying to send him home. Mr. McCarthy replied that In the oa.se in question, the patrolman was trying to save the youth from .getting.. iQia. trouble, and., therelwa - was protecting him. The court agreed. loraMLi^vi ^ RUE dignity, in the rendering of ^service, comes with quiet un derstanding, respect, and the sincere, tasteful de sire to be of help. Our sincere ideal is to serve . . sympathetically and - well,, ■STABLISHKO IMS 1% train. Mrs. I ud most I m dent It cosu so little to have pillows absolutely steriltoed through gnd through as done by Holland Laundry. Feathcra are removad from ticking. Dust; and broken bita are extracted. Peathera are fully ateriliaed, dried, cooled, fluffed. ttckin« ta waahed and ironed aeparately. Pillows coma back saaltary, fidl of new life. Bxtosaiva, patented wqulpnaent ap> a ^ proved by Kings ^unty Medical Society, enables Holland to offer this service for only 7 par itandard aUed pillow. New Ticking, if dedred, standard aize, 69c. Try iMs service. HOLLAND LAUNDRY] ff,A^'AND pKSCin'IVE OFFICES .j . B&OOJU.YN, N. Y ■ Mttutqmtrttrs ^ ^ \T lOKK GREAT It llftdc. JuKn J. Galluf^ier ! Sons, Inc. FUNERAL DlRECJOR}i MANHAS8BT aSM NoAkeni iBvd. v«t. -ii«aaam«i toU BMKMKbVN U Akuiaaw Bt M. auipwia sons MMUCA — ^ DISCOUNT During June, July, August On Ballet and Tap Dancing ------- Ccurscs ..... Enrollment Prior to June 8 _ Classes Held Mornings ' Bcniie Sager ’ s Studio Of Dance Arts 19 Maple l)rivc-^reat,Nebk 1673 TT ’ S either the Tripl4 Screw Express Steamer COMET, or her sister ship, the ARROW, steaming up Long Isl and Sound, en route from New York to New England. These two handsome steamers have just been put in to service by the COLONIAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, INC., to make YOUR next trip to New England an adven ture in luxurious water trav^ What does that mean? it means you ’ ll have the time qf your life aboard the Colonial Line steamers. And here. Junior, ^aye the an^swers to your questions: Wheu? < *■ ■ Where? yoH4w-,-l>raclieiUi.y there). England, via boat and bus; l^vMeiice, beat diecct. 1-W Much? WeU. Junior, here ’ s the surprise. It ’ s only; One way to l^ton $3.75 - Round Trip $6.50 one way to l^vidcnce $3.00 — Round Trip $5. two periins-frox.;' ’ \* ’ to 14.00. Many have shower and ^oon on the after deek wtih windows looking out m S sa*!sr-.!:s ers to the strains of the tSMealSl ereheatra. You Want to Go? ' ^ . Week-end r . All Expense^ Plymouth Tour . . . This inclndea tranaportation mouth. Mass., and return. Dinner - breakfasts and staterooms aboard steamer. Hotel accommodations beginning with luncheon on urday and including dinner, lodK- ing, breakfast and liunday. nu«n dinner at the dallgbtful Hotel I ’ d' 'grim, PlyaMNitfa, 'Mass.'\' ... colonial Steawiship Line I\ inii'iiiililiiriii
