{ title: 'Manhasset press. (Manhasset, N.Y.) 1934-current, June 19, 1936, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn95071155/1936-06-19/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-06-19/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-06-19/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-06-19/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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tGymkhana tacon Field [ills Fund Hospital Will fil By We 8 tbui 7 Affair fchth annual Westbury •will be held at Mrs. trop ’ s polo field, Weat- [Monday. June 20, at 2 J the benefit of the milk |e Social Service Commit- Nassau Hospital, vents have been sched- he afternoon and anyone jie ages of 6 and 19 may Ifse events Include a po- nursemaid race, a lace, a bending race, a liair competition, a bal- la V C race and an ob- Helen Jan^, Augusta JOy, Kath* erlne pell. Daphne ftatiody, Sonia Phipps, Dolly Von Stade, PhyUu Stevenson, Peggy Wing, itfarie liiulse Walbrldge, Sarb ^ra - nmji- ney and Josephine Wlnnilll. THE MANHAaSgT HtBBft FEIDAY. JUHi N^mu*Hofatra College Will'Grt New Balfelfaig^l bf Inclement weather, Uie [ ynpReT feidonr ihe\fot-- -■ [ine.sday. Horses Will ’ be I for the contestants in so de-slred if the com- nolifled In advance for a Fund Committee In- ^ncy Victor, chairman; |elin, vice-chairman; Hil- py, .secretary; Mary Ald- ky Babcock, Geraldine Jjora Burton, Joan Davi- Iu1n Davis, Diana Dil- la Derby; Anita Hadden, will prove iti MKEN \t G*4tiry*icCtu: ^ER HEATER lly SAVES you 50 to 75 % on eroge hot voter cost Annual Fire Tournament Plans M ade Parade, Contests To Be Held In Westbury On Saturday Plans for the annual parade and tournament of the Nassau County fireman to be held in Westbury bn Saturady, June 20, have' been completed. ’ The .scehule consist of a parade at a. m., a memorial service, and contests iw(Jh various eqiupment and apparatus, in the afternoon. Prizes, donated by prominent 'eorporations and tniUvkfatn^ , toe given for the largest number of men in line and the best-ap pearing company. There Will be also urizes for -the greatest ef ficiency ii^ the water pump con test and -the greatest speed In the motor hose cpntest, Tlje line-up for the V parade is divided into 11 divisions. It will have a Nassau County Police escort, 'rtiis will be followed by the national color guard of the Fireman ’ s association-. Grand-Mar shal William Kirk of iriwood will be followed by the police depart ment band and officers of the As.soclatlon. Division No,, 1 — Hennan A. Ber ger, marshal; Port Washington fire department; Protection Com pany No. 1; Atlantic Hook “ ana Ladder 'Company; Flower Hill Hose Co.,' ladies Auxiliary Engine •Co. No. 1; ladles. Auxiliary Flower Hill Hose Co. Division 2. — 'Henry Hicks, mar shal; Inwood fire department and band; epos.set fire department; Noi-wich fire department. Division 3.— Thomas Renison, marslial; Manhasset-lakeville fire department and band; Ladies Auxi liary; Company No. 2; .Jericho fir? department. Division 4. — CSiarles OX3onnor, marshal; Xawrence-Cedarhurst fire department and band; Junior com panies; Baldwin Hose Co., No. 8. Division 5. — tauls A. Deferrarl, marshal; Alert Hose, Hook and (Ladder, No. 1; Great Neck, and band! Bellmore Hose Oo.; Carl Place fire department; Protection iHose Co. No. 1 , Roosevelt; Valley Stream fire department. Division 6.— (Matthew Flannery, marshal; Hicksvllle fire depart ment and band; Ladies Auxiliary Hioksvllle fire department; Frank lin Square Hose and Chemical Co.; East Farmingdale fire Co. Division 7. — James R. Tojfiey, -marshal; Norwood Hook and ladder Co.; Malverne fire departnient and band; West Engine Company No. 6, Nempstead; Mineola fire de partment and band; Xiocust Valley fire department. * Division 8.— Edward Rockett, marshal; Roslyn 'Highlands Hook and iLudder and Hose Oo. and ba^d; Rescue Hook and Ladder Co; Np,Jj W9P^Hi?tei. Chemical Engine and Hose Co.. West Hempstead. Division 9. — George Hesae Jf., marshal; Glen ove fire department and band; Ladles Auxiliary; Floral 4T,.. 1 ' m Monap^Mitn to ddMte Into North stMM fagi- ’ fOigH ytatMSay on the bonw bOB^ tefiiy it ha* become a flooO. •eeorAlBff to the poetmastan, aaMwatlng to more than t2,000M0. The^ioy a[ m mmaa u get- Ung their bonus bonds thU waNc has been matolud by the apeed with which poet offleee throughout U>e area have handled one of the most important teNre that have ever been placed on them. Fred Prtmel of flea Cliff, come rnahder of the Third Division, Nat- sau County American 1/eglon, which comprises 17 North Shore Poets from Suffolk to the Queens line, said that he had taken ritarge of 2.400 applications on which the average payment would be about $600, and he estimated that the en tire amount received In the area would be close to tSiONTSOVT' C^struction of the first unit of a comprehensive building plan for Nas.sau- Hofstra College, New York University ’ s new educational center at Hempstead, L. U was begun today. ■ -v v “The new building, a two story, white brick and stone. Colonial structure, t iiffUB . M ti i - tm .flf trnm. m hii go ^ iMMitBi alHi^lb b lam part I mm M ba «Mi At Inaw iw* patra p wiitM i >U It W riAmi i and other niinarttlM, at wau aa aosia BONK\;------ - --- ----------- Ve«a Wfbat MBBty In any event, It was indIcaM by reports from poehnaalere all akmg Uie North Shore, few vet- erans are aatlafled to hold the bonds alone. They are “ oaSitng In\ at once, whatever they may do with the money afterward. In Great Neck, Poatmeater M- ward J. Higglna said ymterday that he had already certtfled moat- of the bonds and eent them In for cash. Poatmester Thomas B. Roeber of Port Washington sent In bonds to the value of Ht.fOO on Tueeday and almost as much yeeterday. .Qian pckK , mk hM bnojiibi: itt OfSM ffiaoid in iPLlBr the dlHl tha “ I ttirnU the ffni SMt** Ui« OBffla, an expert ten pdrMatng to th« the olap oWee, ^^tadT , Btaadby, it took exaaUy*diia' to oompleta detail e d epart There are piasee to slgai gMfi||;5 numbers to record and. at eM l Wte - ’ ;\ tdenUAcstton to netebileh gml A ' taka* about la mlnuNe ftr aack- one. We know moot of dta vatar- ahairor 4at leant tbey a»e -k»«n to some of our stiff. Id anUflea teai pus, ” according to an armouhcei^en^t* by Chalice^r Harry Woodbin n' Chase After the Convention By Q «. MacLACHLAN ' Colonel Frank Knox was first mentioned as k Republican candi date for the Presidency in Julian Mason ’ s column the North Shore Almanack. His eventual selection as Governor London ’ s running mate stems from that beginning. Colonel Knox ’ s sister. Mrs. H. L.'Fairfield, of Great Neck, credited the Alman ack with first mentioning her ’ brother for the Presidency in an address before the EXIith Kermlt Roosevelt Women ’ s Republican Club of Oyster Bay last March. Leonard W. Hall, of Oyster Bay; James L. Dowsey, of Manhasset, and P. Trubee Davison, of Locust Valley, bfere three prominent Nas sau Republicans who were conspic uous by their absence -M-ttie con vention. It was Interesting to observe the evolution of the song. “ Three Long Years. ” In the keynote .speech, Senator Stelwer, of Oregon, re ferred so frequently to the three long years of President. Roosevelt's incumbency that it became a re frain, the convention joining him every time he r^^ted thf^ words. Then, the |)and, always ready to tune in, played three notes, using the melody, of \Three Blind Mice.\ Before two days had passed dele gations were writing their own words, several vera^^lRi, of which the following was suggested by tlie 'Wyoming delegation, were printed and broadcast; Three long years, three long years. See what they ’ ve done! Ickes, and Wallace, and Franklin D. All went off on a finding spree. For three long years. can committee, met and talked to Miss 'Peggy 'Ann London and her grandfather, Jolin M. London, the morning of the day Governor Lon don was nominated. Tlie meeting occurred quite by accident near, thr press section and both Mb>$ Lon don and her grandfather graciously autographed the Nassau new.spaper- man's tleket of adml.ssion to the convention. See what they ’ ve done I Scrambled brains, and dizzy schemes. Everything boondoggled so It seemis. Three long years, three long years. Pgr three long J'ears, Three long years, three long years. See whkt they've done I We ‘ 11 clip them off at the ballot . .. i»x. Park Center flte- department; Al — -And once again we ’ ll have .some cost or obligo- *«ant you to UM a ►il-borning >Vat»r thirty doy*. L«t ^ot.yoo con have ^t wotkr you want 1 i#w cents a'day. I•[y Automatic. I tow Cost OW. .lor t^tofls coufion [ timken .' (T axle CO. , MN STREET pTEAD. L. L Man. m« |K h#l wo»«» beffadft * Hook and Ijodder Engine and Hose Company, No. 1; Ladles Auxillat 7 Albertson fire dept. Division 10. — Peter A. Dengle^ mftsKai; Oyster Bay''Plre Compariy No. 1 and band; Atlantic Steamer FMre Dept.; Friendship Engine and Hose Co.; Merrick, and band; North Merrick Fire Dept. Division 11. — Robert S- Burgesa. marshal: Westbury fire dept, band; Village officials of Westbury; board of water commissioners; Honorary members; Westbury fire depart ment. _■*' .The'\* parade will start at the corner of Post Avenue.,and Old Country fhe signal to start 'Will be a siren blast. Jones Beach Singer socks. Three-long years. Three long years, three long years. See what ’ s cornel Aifter November well greiet morn, With laughter end Joy a nation born! For four score years. Mary ODit Gross, president of the loosevelt Republican Club of Rhode Island and author of one very pop-, ular version of ‘ Three Long Years, ” will address the P, Trubee Davison Republican Club of Mineola later this summer. Charles W. Smith, director of publicity for the Nassau Republl- Two visitors to the convention taking a taxi from Uie station at Cleveland to their liolel were so gay upon their arrival Uiat Uie driver gave them a wink and asked U they .\were interested ’ in. women. ” “ WomenI ” tliey choruses. \Wh«'e are Uiey? ” The driver refused to answer that but offered to send a couple of girls around. Then, apparently reading doubt in their eyes, lie quickly added: \■Nice quiet giVls, of course. Girls who won ’ t talk. ” i^ock conventions were held on the Seetindbee steamer WUere-many from Nassau ware quartered, from atiout 2 Until 4 o ’ ciocK every morn ing. John J. MoDevltt, an ex- Democrat of Wilkes-Barre played tlie role of permanent chalrin'an right up to the hilt. One morn ing with mafi^-orutorlcal fiourlshes he nominated Cliarlle Smith for the Presidency and JUlss Elizabeth, Wolf, of west Virginia, Vice-Presi dent. The candidate for PresTdent drained his glass anil went down stairs to his stateroom to await tlie committee on notification. Thieves mixed in the great throngs and did very well. Chase Mellon, former “ ^ew York County chairman, had his pockebbook stolen. Coipnel Lafayette Glea.son, the national secretary,lost his watob -tn a-'pickpocket , and..Mrs. , 'Claire A. Brown of. Mineola lost a purse containing $50. Charles A. .Blackwell, of Brook- ville, chairman of the United States Republican finance committee, of Nassau County, sustained an Itt- Jury .of a muscle in his left leg and limped Uiroughout the convention. _The West Virginia delegation taught the Nassau group a new song to the tune of “ Home on the Range. ” it is called ‘ \nie Boon doggle Song ” and the words are; rm making liiy goal a place on tlie • dole, Wliere people get paid to play, •Where seldom is heard a discour aging word And the boondoggins doggie all ^day. ' Chorus Boondoggle all day. And the people get paid to play, Wlleie .seldom is heard a discour aging word And tlie boondqgglers doggie all, day. William M. diadbourne, former ly of ixi.st Norwich, was very prom inent among the New York County delegation. He is a large man but his movements are quick and dur ing convention se.ssions he was fre quently in conference VlUi various per.soiis on tlie speaker.^ ’ platforih. Somehow -the story that lie and Kenneth Simpson tosseo a coin for the Now York County leader- .ship did not .seem improbable. He was ilie keen and fearlelS mana ger ol tlie LaGuardia campaign for mayor in 1933. County Purchasing Agent David Dow.s. wlio was-seriously Injured in an automobile accident in East Norwich several' weeks ago. Is an other who wa.s missed by the Nas- .sau delegation, . Pour years ligo, Mr. Dows, who was s^herlff then, attended tlie Republican convention at Clilcago. Andy Weston. Ed Wallace • and Wilfred Hutchinso ’ n are three more who attended the 1932 convention but didn't go this year. Henry Root Stern of Manl^isset usually was so busy that no one from Nassau -saw him for more Uian a split .second. He was help ing CharleA ‘ A. Blackwell carry the gospel of the Nassau uniform certificate plan for raising cam paign money to upstate counties. Better than a canning ladle Is a pitcher for filling Jelly tumblers or fruit Jars — preferably a small pltch- a-hmg' ‘ spettf; • wWeh wHl At into any sized aperture and avoid waste by spilling. History Society To Hear Of Sam Jones ' . t : - , \ Jesse Merritt Wijl Talk On Famous L4Miff Island Attorney The Tercentenary meeting of the Naasau County Historical and Genealogical Society will be held at the Recreation Building at Adelplii Colleve In Garden City on June 23, at 8:15 p. m. All mem bers anff their friends srs cor dially. invited to come and enjoy the special program which will in clude papers by County HJstorlsn Jesse Merritt upon “ fismuel Jones, Father of the New York Bar\; by William 8. Pettit of Far Rockeway on \Colonial Rtminlscenses of Long Island, ” and Iw Ohauncey Ditmars of Amltyvllle on the fa mous Long Islander* whom he has met. The society, whlOh woe reorgan ized on March 17 last, has grown to Include members from nearly evifry village In Nasseu County and from (Host of the boroufhs of Greater New York. A full attend ance . at Uie meeting Is to be de sired In order that the society may further Its many plane to faster and Increase the Interest In the past history of Nassau. The offi - cers at present are; President, Tfraodore N. Ripsom of HesnpetesdL vice-president, Franklin J l CMes of Glen Cove; secretairi 'oburtney R. Hair or Garden City; treanirer, George D. A. Combes of lUKkyllle Centre; custodian, Charles B- Her- rold Ol Seaford. In addition, the following directors have recently been elected; MI m Jaquellne Over- ton of Westbury, Rev. Jobh< B. Haight of Hempstead and John P. McCirtliy of Old BrookVlHe. SURPRISE ANGEL FOOD A very pretty suirrlse coke can be made by using the regulation angel cake recipe in this manner; When the batter is ready to go into the cake pan, pour in only one- third of It; then sprinkle lightly with three tablespoons of , finely chopped maraschino cherries. Add wefe toetter wi Hd more e h ert l e e r and finish with the remainder, of th% batter ? D own I n IB RICHARD® oefde*** ’ .*^* St^ed Egg Salad Out hard-^iled eggs In haWat lengthwise. Remove yolks and put whites aside in pairs. Mash yolks and add half the amount of devilled ham and enough melted butter to make of consistency to shape. Make Into ball* the siae of the orlglaM- )rolka and n-4lll white. Form r«> itiatnder of* mlxtuiw Into befla. • place filled whites In neats -of ertagt lettuce leaves and put two or thtM of the extreplMklls In nests around the whites. Oarnteh with ^yon* nais*. I PRICES ------------- ADVANCE JULYPV Make a wise and safe investment BUY NOW// THE COAL THAT SATISHES Wfi iBipfiotfuUy ‘ loUeit jwu pstsonsem lor thff FMEST FAMILY FUELS Thfi COAL Thai SdlUflBd* Tkfi OIL That SaUtHfit ” ( y»rifi9d Metered Mivtrttt) \Ttifi COKE Thai Satitfias* SCRANTON & LEHIGH COAL COMPANY Ovaat Mack f7* Roalyn 284 tiiOOKLYN • QUIINS • NASSAU TERMITES. Our TctBilQ > prooliD9 mutbpd lA fippiuvffd L>y N«w TorA's B 08 t •jpittvki eickkiectjuYfe »s»p«cl y«tui autmit dfit8il*d ffiport Without pbUgativo Mice liloraiAUou on eny vuiMis piobUoi JAnulca a-rose • darSeM City S*SS GUARANTEE EXTERMINATING CO. Ut SdVi'lll Ori. In*- . VX> f ’ tth Aee U » PhoD8 (Doy Ntghr Suodoy) l-Ok^AcruS-hhOO IJdMe ■ m •tm. OFFICIAL OPENING GREYHOUND RAGING , Saturday Nile June 20th io ^ haces EXCEPT i^DAY ^ First Raija ^ RtlB.P. M,- Nassau Kennel Qub AikMab Fa i r i rau n ds •DNOMcmr AHnrnP . _ ftO]Sf2' Sports*followers are devoted to Richards Vidnaer'y coo* ugious cohi^ “ Down in Front\ chieAy beesuee it il the piodupt of a reporter who can write, a writer whfi caa comateot. and a conuneoutor who can report Whea you view sports through the eyes of Vidmer you ’ re actusUy Jt'lfiir gfulbt. lUad ^^ewa hi Psaas ” l awa rmw . JJrdit frafft your oewsdcAler or phone PEnosyIvsnia d- 4000 . N 8 W YORK DOLLARS WASTED ON UPKEEP , goads saeaiv cheap ooinlcal — to kiiid cooCf4&[,.y toWhLTbiystretdi roads. Concrete laiMl It _ R __ 'Ja ___ _ ________ * ___ * ----------------- W ai S i f NmiOR goads Aaadt ifigefiergitogy.RBtafMrayear Coaegew ’ g wptgA-i or two. tha iroaMa>giagl ntfaes U fde l^ioieeaact coics go ap gpdriTaoA -*t I ii i i»agt I tkefs wkyk ’ s wfaa- ia d am* seve if f'Aa Op|8 Mt»f to
