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■ -.J AMmn> [Mi whm m > ‘ ' t © wii ITH M. ^ p. Own Title! at Am»«»naett for the [ >i^at Is not a social nerely a general eitplana- aeaaon for the some- ered appearance of the buntenance. We were not -we did not run Into a I sun Is to blanM for the llness. .The sun, coupled fact that we displayed than usual about park- lie beach. All of which the following — call it want to — ____ _ D't I ever learn I sit In the ann sunburn. a't I learn to not in the sun when it ’ s hot, I a stupid sister [never realises she ’ s to blister. I so very moeh dumber I the r^ of th^ people now how to protect their nises In the SunmerT [ reason the flag a., the n ’ t flying in the breese -there wasn ’ t any breese. Tom OTleUly did NOT kling seamstress. However |d himself presented with pf navy blue thread, a thimble. Nothing for it to work. We sUll think have done his needle- he could have been of hiding in the Plaza A Rime? 1 we could oheerfnliy slay, [is it hot enough for yon [(Rhoda Sportswear) friends are all set for n BCenday. He ’ s bring back fluke, por- llsh and what have yon iTry Itt [ due respect to the seme- klved plan presented by peter for eliminating the zard at the Plandome Id Northern Boulevard In -In Manhasset, we still |t permitting a left turn Boulevard on the red Id help. That is, providing regulation prohibiting a from the Plandome the red light stays in vays taking Into consld- be fact that motorists are [to display a slight amount In-sense albout the business turn from' or to a broughfare. ^en^tiar 5s At Home Great Neck IS Meighan Ach- Pictures Meighar., star of the otion pictures, died at 9 j 111 health for two yeara. |57 years of age. eighan was stricken with |la..ln Hollywood in Janu- The illness loft a bron- okbtructlop, for the re- whicb he underwent an -iu.yjear .ago jkt the Doc^ pttal ini New York City. Ill again last month. Bred to be recovering. . A however the Rev. Ronald assistant pastor of 8t. [Church, areat Keck, ad- the last rites of the him. At 7 o ’ clock on ay evening he lapsed into «. Meighan when he died *lfe, Mrs. Prances Ring sister oi Blanche Ring; f\. James Meighan; g ais- T May Meighan and hirt. F^I. wife of thp coinadian. F* two other brothers aur- Fohn A. Mtigbail of PitU- 7>o WUUam J. Krighan at 'TP. Md, and a atatar, Mrs. hneldar of Pittaburgh. atkhaa 4WUM -We time [Hollywood. hU Orpat Hack M hla Winter pigpe In New phey, PI*. requiem mm WW be aaU on Betorlgp, momiiig Hatrick ’ a ■7=5 . 2. NO. 8. Fourth Oi July Celebration Is ^Sale And Sane ’ r, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY 10. 1938 Club Stewards, Local I Merchants Report Rec-| ord Reservations, Fire works Sales Explains Law Many Ati For Bazaair lions Planned it St. Mary*a ’ The annual baaaar and fair 8t. Mary ’ s Church. Manhasset be held from July 13 to 16 on 0^^ at. Mary's Parochial grounds, it was announced lUm w^. The affair will be sptuiaored by the United Societies o.' tha Church, headed by the Rev. Jamar F. Higgins, pastor of the church. \3 other eommlttecs are: Mrs. ]Krank Chester, Mrs. Iduls H. Pox, Jr., Mrs. John Rempe, Mrs. Bd- ,v%rd LHonunedleu. Mrs. John Itombardi and the Misses Della Dixon. Anna Rooney. Beanor Koa- tryka and Marlon DeLapp, prise committee; Mrs. Harry Lang, the Mis.ses Helen O ’ Connell. Rose Mul- lavey. Elizabeth .Cverdlng and A IMA ka ^hlfred Burns and 'Robert W. -A automobile wlh W -Chambers, i?ITle committee. The Rev. Thomas F. Code, assist ant pastor, is chairman of the general Committee. Also, James Dauenhauer, *Wil-- ' ed aa a grand prise on the closing night Of the VILLAGES CONDUCT ALL-DAY CARNIVALS'! Russeir Cardens, Plan- dome Stage Gala y Parties The “ GlWious Fourth ” waa celebrated in the Great Neck and Manhassiet area with greater fervor than in many seasons past, accord ing to the. stewards of yacht and golf clubs, who report reservation lists running wel)^ into the hundreds, with additional hundreds watch ing the fireworks . dispkty at the various resorts, and ’ by local merchants, who de dare that they sold a far greater quantity o f fire works this year than ever before. Despite the festive aspect of the day, police of the 6th Precinct, on Monday reported a “ safe and sane ” week-^nd with no casual ties. An all-day caynlval in Russell Gardens, sponsored by the RuS' sell Gardens Association, a spec tacular fireworks display at the Wp aound v l ew O to lf -faubr' da w ees i-and- f flsblng, Arthur Fogd his luck out down at featured atperupce qf ,tbt dv- ^ Wa^ ca^lv?!and stwrts meet in Plandome was sponsored by the Plandoma Field and Mar ine dub. Parade Rtarts Program A fancy dress parade for the youngsters started the day ’ s fes tivities at R\j8sell Gardens. The (Continuea on page 6) will be awarded at the evening g esslo ns.. M embers of the Rosary Society will'be In charge of bogj^s and there will be a prize for the I most attractively decorated. I There will be a children ’ s , on Saturday aft^noon from 3 to 6 o'clock and various spdclal at tractions are being planned for the entertainment of youthful visi tors. __ On the executive committee with I Father Code are Joseph A. Relch- I erf, James Maher, Mrs. l^nk diestw, Frank Thorpe, MrS!'Wil liam Anderson, Mrs. James Dau- enhaoer and the Misses Winifred and Anna Bums, Elizabeth Ehrer-. ding and Marlon, DeLapp. N^sDeat T ■■ -L. m: Senator earoi GOP Opens Campa Endorsed rick Judge'. John Nicholas, Peter Carney, Henry PostanHV, Owetr \1 MaoElmeal, Johh Stey, Thomas Maher, Ray and John Lombardi, Jack Pinto, James Burn.s. James 8)tig. sind Robert Heinta, Jr„ odh- Structlon and grounds committee; I Robert Helntz, Cyril DeLapp. Con rad Zotz, Prank Thorpe, Adam Ohmvjeqky • and James McNamara. jjubUclty committee.- -------- , Also, James Maher, Prank 'Diorpe, Ml.ss ' E. R. Reardon and James Kii^, finance committee; Mrs. Chris' Jaeger, Mrs. Michael Vavrlnec, Mrs. Robert Helntz, Mrs. Joseph Va.sek. Mrs. James Mc Quillan and Mrs. James O ’ Brien, refreshment committee. SeesCoBUNklOn CourtTbe ‘ Vltif DeelareR Coni ^ W m *Punch Aa^j Show* ■ ; BACON, HALL NA^OW AS HUNDREDS CHE^I J. RuHsel Sprague Laud ed; Delegate* Arc \ _ Selected EGBERT E. LE CLUSE New Car Laws Aim Blow At Recklessness Lions Club Hears Talk On Gardens James G. Eason Addresses Great Neck Group; Dr. Parsons A Member Neck snt In the Kenwood, were to Interest themselves In gardening by James O. Esson, superintendent of Saddle Rock. Mr. Esson stress ed the physical and mental stim ulus of gardening to the Individual, and the effect on the appearance of the community. The occasion also marked the first birthday of d Fame In Slleal . typical American garden wll}..,be^ .volved in time due to the con stantly growing Interest in small gardens. ,n J . Dr. A. H. Parsons was welcomed n ^nesday evening a ^ ^ ^ club. ' Qf'a'woWe. He-hSffr'^^^jjjiiSrnuiigfldge. tt«ssnrei7 was honored for his “ petfect at tendance ” record during the year. Morris Hatoff, new manager of the Great Neck Playhouse, was a guest. Relief Office In Great Neck To Be Closed Punishment Ma'de More Severe, LeCluse Points Out Move Advised By Justice Daly, Local Commit tee Chairman The office of vthe Great Neck ‘ liefef com] In a determined effort to curb Members of the 'Great lie highways of the State safer for wotor travel, the New Yor|E :^is* latffire dhacted about 30 amend ments to tne Vehicle a.nd Traffic Law at the last session, it 'was pointed out this week by Justice of the Peace Egbert E. LcGIu.se, who urged operators atiu owners of automobiles to become acquainted with the statutes ’ provisions. Beginning September 1, Justice LeCluse said, the punishment for reckless driving or speeding will be Increased..'A maximum fine of $100 or Imprisonment for not to ex ceed 30 days or both may be Im posed for the first offense, and, for' _the second offense. If committed 'within 18 months, a minimum fine of >50 and a maximum fine of >250 or imprisonment of not more than 90 days or both. For the third offense, if committed \Within 18 months, there will be Emergency Reli cdthmlttee at ,463 Middle Neck Road will be closed at the end of J,he month, it was announced this 'week by Police Jus- -tlee — J^m — Tr — Da^ir-. the committee. After that time the office will be combined with the Itot IMashington branch. '.Robert Howell, who is In charge of the Great Neck office, will be trans ferred to Port Washington. -- The move was decided upon at a conference on Monday of county relief officials when It was revealed by Justice E>aly that the number o f per.sons on the Great Neck re lief rolls had dropped Jrom an average of 200 to 87. He advised that he considered maintenance of - ^ Great Neck office an unnecessary expense. _ To Handle liocal Calls Justice Daly said today that he expects to engage desk space In Great Neck and to have a county^ worker in charge to take care of local appeals. “ We ’ lU see how It works out, ” he added. '•Conditions have Improved to a maximum fine ' of ISOff or a jail Mntenoe of not more than 180 (Continued on Pag<i 6) Junior Woman ’ s Club To Have Meeting Here The Junior Woman ’ s Club of OrML-Merk wlH on Monday evening at the home of Miss Dolly ;)iailMau on Knlghtsbridge Road, Belgrave Square. imtm jarbeau, who Is in charge of the program for the evening announced today that menibers will present a series <X black-outs. ‘ We have no skilled workers avail able. , Hje. ‘ skilled labor seems sto have been absorbed by private In dustry. We were unjible to flll^calls for carpenters and plumbers ' for work on the Woman ’ s' Club build ing. ” There Is more than >1.000 re maining In the Great Neck relief fund and Justice Daly explained Hiat Otis «Mw wiU b»-k«ia in Jtium It may be nece.ssary to reopen- (Continued on page 0) Oppose Appeal For Change In Village Laws Luke Succeshi Taxpayers Say Plan Would Cut Properly Values . CONORB^HMAN BACON ARSBMBLYMAN HAU. Colonel Knox Gets News Of Nomination At Lunch Property owners In the village Oft Lake Success, representing an as.sessed valuation of >3,260,000, bn Monday night registered a vlgorou.s protest agalnaL the request of Lee lOted sportsmao, that the zoning restrictions be chahg'eJ op his property qt I. U. Willetts t|ivj«pLAkayllle Roads to permit thb erectiou of buUdings on quarter- acre plots. Tlie present law prohi bits a.ibulldlng on le.ss .tlian a half- acre plot. Tile Board reserved cecislon until' August 4. J. Oakey McKnlght, represent ing the Phipps, DeepKiale Golf Club and Grace Int^ests, argued that the values of properties In the village would be damaged If the change were allovv^d and that the character of the'municipality, now considered one of the most exclusive on the North Sliore, would be changed. ‘ Definitely Opposed ’ E. D Fleux, a resident of the village, declared that he* repre- •sented owners of property valued at more than >1,000,000, all of Mrs. Herbert I,*. Fairfield Of Great Neck, Sinter Of Publinher, Telln True Story Of How He Heard Of Hin Selection Many tales have foqen told of the way in which Colonel EYank Knox, publisher of the Chicago Dally News was Informed of the fact that he had received ’ the nomination for the vice-presidency of the United atatee. But we have It onq,- the authority of no lest a person tngiT atetei ' , Mrs. H e rb e rt ■ Fairfield of Great Neck, that the following veralon is wnaeV one. Colonel Knox and Mrs. Knox had decided to leave for Chicago the evening before the nomination was made. He had no thougiit that he was to be selected and his duties . as publisher inqde It Imperative for him to get Mbx to his desk as early as po.ssibnv They started out early in the morning. 'ITiey stopped for lunchecn at a hotel In Michigan city. Soon after Uiey were seated a man came to the door of the dining room and In tones which pene trated to the furtliest corner of Uie room, said. \Well I guess It's Landon and Knox\. (Continued on page 6) Pay Fines In Local Court Hurrying MotoriHts Get Little Sym.pathy From, JUHlice l,d!(Ju»e “ The type of houses which would be erected on quarter-acre pidts are not the type that ‘ sliould be built in a community of homes 'as large.as ours\ he asserted. \We don ’ t want to risk damaging pro perty values by lowering restric tions which have been In force since the village was Incorporated\. To Publisb Nrw Book By 3r^irrtrt N e ck M an Lathrop. Lee and Shepherd, New Ifork publishers, have accepted for fall publication, Allan Buck's new book^ \When I Was a Boy In Ire land.\ Tlie book, baqed on' booy- hood reminiscences of the author, has been dedicated by hlpi to the late Henry Kellett Chambers He pointed out tl^at Mr. Rosen- . 7 - “ ' City and Ernest A. Wllland of Also, terg^^oesn ’ i nve'm Gke* Success.\ if**1*l ^if^*** *^*>**^ Long ilia r w^ ty were nned >t 0 '^oon, Loots Apartments In The Wyehwootl are Miss Jarbeau, Miss Betty Uhl. Mrs. Miriam Rolfe, Mrs. Donald Rawlins, Miss Helen Lyon. Mrs. R. S. Doherty, Miss Winona Oat- ley and Miss Edith Hay. . Urges Veto William- Seibert, former trustee who lost out to Jacob Dromer- hauser In th« “ recent- \write-in\ election. In which John McNulty ousted Otto 8. Young f^m Uie mayor ’ s post pointed out jthat ad- _ _______ i... ■ _________ ______ -zz'.j-r Elmrldge, Road, Kings Thief Gets Jewelry yalued At $260 In Great . Neck Foray Joining property owners oppo.se'(r tlie book. bers of Point. The\' dedication points to “ Inspiration ” which Mr. Chambers gave 'the author and to the \faith and courage\ of Mrs. Chambers which aided In the completion of \Stepping Oh It\ cost motorists who were arraigned yesterday morning in the Great Neck court before justice of the Peace Egbert E. LeCluse fines ranging from >10 to >28 . . _' A trio of motor-cycle drivers who were doing 60 miles an hour the Boulevard paid fines of >10 Opening gul^in the 1986 '^ PreHidential campaign . iii Naaeau County were flre d in Mineola on Wednepdaif^ evening, when Georgt Feuron, minority leai|M the State Senate and* le ing candidate for the 1 publican •nomination for Governor, at a special'meeta ing of the Naaeau County Republican committed, de>. nounoed the New Deal ai : \Un-American in principle.'.'!^* He declared, that if Preai- (lent Roosevelt were re elected, it would give the New Deal a chance to con-' trol the Supreme Court. This, He asserted, was the most vital issue of the cam paign. . *17)0 meeting, in the auditorium of Polloe Headquarters, took < on £ all the aspecUi of a campaign,'with ijmJgSZiSJlSK tee flaunting Landon sunfloweri in their buttonholec. Hie orRirning fioueh .was provided in* thif||Jum>- phant entry of tha Robert ^ Bacon Republican club of Klokt^ vllle, headed By the Ameitoan Legion Fife and Drum eorpa.' Oai Ovation T- Tlie principal apeakert, Senator Fearon and Natalie Oouoht - beo4 of the Women'e Diviaion of -the NaUonal Republican committee for the New England BtaUa, re ceived, a tremendous ovation, a* did J. Ruoael Sprague, Nassau county leader, and the various candidates for re-election to coun ty offloea this year, all of whom were endorsed unanlmouely by the meeting. They are Leonard W. Hall, Assemblyman, second Asaemb- eaeh. TTiey- ’ ymw Rajriiaftr'flf'tJor*' ly -distrioli- legft ’ pmnt; Tfi m y y xkiBm-'uf Wood* side and Rene de Grout Of Wooff- Ing, Edward Kerness of Brooklyn, charged with operating a Ford truck at - 54 miles an hour, more than 25 miles an hour, over the speed permlted -by law, was fined >36. Edwin M. Post Jr., of New York City and Er.nest A. Wllland of -L. I J e w eyfr aetinly — attomty-as nd , . j Nbrth Hempstnd ‘ leader ondqd by Bmest L. Franoka of Oyster Bay: Harold P. Harman, Assemblyman, first Assembly dis trict, nominated by E. . Stanley Bosanko of Floral Park afld^ad* onded by George L. Hubbell oT Garden Olty.^ ..... Also, Congressman Robert L or each for speeding. -iTie former was charged with doing 66 mllei^ the i a/i hour and tiie latter 00. Passing a red light coat Joseph Zshm of New York City and Gallos of Astoria 62 each. Failure to Observe the stop signal at an the change and contended that in !>uch a situation, unanimous con- (Continued on page 6) The same firm also holds the first option on a iiew book by Mr. Buck Which is nearly finished. ^ tmenwetton ----- Paschmara to court charged wltli nearly causing an accident. He was fined >5. First Prize In Contest Won By*Palph Longyear Ralph V. Longyear of 11 Fourth Road, Great Neck won the >36 first prize In the recent essay contest sponsored, by the Great Assocla- The prlse-wlnnlng essay; \My family prefers to .shop In Great Neck because we have found that the quality and selection in almost every line U of the finest. by the Judges ’ committee. Willis E. Dodge, chalrpum. Mrs. Walter W. Devij, Mrs. J. H. Wagener, LeOn O. High and J. D. Oonway. A second prise of >10 was won by Mrs. E. E. James and third prise of $6 by Catherine Grady. In ad- dlUon 15 seto of pasaea to Great Neck Playhouse wUr be It is expected that the priaee wiU be -prasaaMd to. tjW on the evening of July 14 at the ptayhousa. ___ dvlc pride, pereonal IntoraM and , AlecUon of cited by Mr. and quality march and Ise were New liOacyear as 4hs outstafuUw. etery. • 9 op In Oioat Meek. ” civic ’ pride to 'tolis'ihg ’ '^ O'feat \Neds merchandise because in so doing we know that we tend to encourage our own shopkeepers and so pro vide a finer shopping selection. We have taken no small amount of pride on a number of occaeloos in telliiR friends that we didn ’ t find it neceeaary to go into New York City, but that we found quaUty soer^andlae at reaeonabje prlcce right at heme. ■\In case of eNehange chacea or assuranoc- at satisfaction, we have found our Great Neck merchants to be most reliable and \Bi# pereonal Intorest in taja milHlWiW JH by The apartments of Ward W. Nottingham and Mrs. Eva Wells In the Wyehwood; -nenstatten Plaaa, Great Neck were bro^n Into on Sunday afternoon and Jewelry valued- at >260 stolen, detectives of the 6th Squad, Naasau County police, reported thU week. The Nottingham apartment, 7 N, was entered between 1 and 6:46 p. m. and jewelry valued at >336 taken. Mrs. Kelly revealed that her apartmept, 3N, had been -end?, 7:30. p. m. oh.the same day and' lady ’ s wrist arateh, Valued at >35 stolen. 'The dtb Squad detectives, under Sergeant Jkdin RaaulU, are InvAU- gatlng. Tbe Sergeant said today that he bellevea''the robberies arc the work of the thief or thieves who riftod several apartments in the Keowood last summer. He said that he believed entry had been JBi46, tor me«|)6 of | l*»ekey Canip Wauwepex'Opens For The Season With Many New Features On Program of' Valley 'The 16th annual season of Camp Wauwepex opened on Saturday with P. Howip'd Covey of Great Neck as camp director, and'Irving P; South worth of Mineola as as sistant dlrwlor. With a picked leaders and qfficefs .and ’ wlth'''lnany new camp 'attraction*,'' the season this year is expected to be Biicceaaful. - ’ The two units will be led by Ed ward Denning of Lynbrook and Jordan Sykes pf Bcllmore. Thgy will be aselstod by Division Leaders with Edward Greer Stream as assistant. The waterfront 'will be patrolled* *'by-dhlef Lifegjiard Furman Stan ley of Rockville Centre, and Asalat- and Bill Cook of Garden OUy. For the 10th year, Lou Felter at .Qt- lando, Fla., will be In charge of 'the craft Lodge, whefk he will bo assisted-by Joe SUr of Lawrence, John Wolff and Edwafd Hoffmann, Rodman Reilly <k Mineola. Rob;'both;nf Woodmere, and Jack Van AT MOUIfTAIH CAMP James L. DoR>»r of Manhasset, county attoracy at Nassau and IMrih HMapatoaff BopitoUoan lead er. U at bis 9i!ip9-i> Long. Lake In Ittui AiRrenii ai ^ l y-s iw* daya. eit Htgge of Lynbrpok, Eugene De- Clue of Hempatqad and Jack Rog ers of Mineola. The 'Sea Scout Ship \AMwtroea\ will be skippered' m Wralc Landeei et -ateot Neck, arho also is a quartermaster of Uie pact National Plagsblp ‘ Thrpon. ” He wUl be Bselsted by Mate Wtl- Uam 'Travle of Oreat Neck. “ fIiigbis ” 'OrUi. of Rockville Oen^ wW ba dlrbftor of rm puteoit. Name of Port Washington. The museum will be In charge of Soeut- master Bari Hllflker of Freeport, who has had years of expcrlenoo as natUfAJtquncIlqr In many cam|M, u collector for natural history mu seums and as a teacher in Fort Washington He will be assisted by QogM Scouts Lewis Murray. Of OyMc.r Bay and Jotin Orelg of Fort wwungton. hOhilfialed ' by J^dsra^ Neary of Wesibury and sscondsd ' by O- Burchard Smltji of Free port. Leone- Surrogate D. Howell of Naseau county, in a eulogy qf Senator (\Uncle George ” ) Thomp son, announced that his candMa^. could not be .endorsed until' tfMo A-jo o n fcren cc .. wHh th e iht nqih : oommittce. \the veteran •enato* jcecelved an ovation from the Hgi- sau group, however. \ ? A crowd cf more than 1 jOO ca* thurlastlc OOI> wcirkerf the auditorium and ap^lltUiM vociferously Senator Fearon'g t(-7 tack on tbe New Deal. Inlredueed By g pragus Senator Fearon, who Nmd Mr- five years aa a meolNr ot UM Assembly, 16 years In the senate and who for two yata majority leader Senate, was Introdi sel Sprague as a e violated his oath Senator Fearon This year the Wauwepex Little Theatre Center .will be under the dhection of Milton Forter ol Gar den City. Dr. John Scharf of New York City again will be- in\ charge of the hoepltal asd medical work. Ooidon Lewttiwalte of Fort Wash- polices are as forewTlB' Ington will be ofllclal camp bugler. The meet halls will be In charge of stewards \At ” OeOlue of Hamp stead knd Jerry Sealy of Lyn- brook. \R m hcadquartert office staff will oonslBt of Secretary Eu gene B. Hoeffler of Mineola, Ad jutant Edward O. Stanley of Bopk- vl'.le Centre, Editor UgTon Blu- menthal of Woodmere and Quar- ttamiWiWlr' ’ Bert ” Oraoi. ’ ntm Tiictlt$is Mis year inatuSo a pier 36 yards ’ wlds and go- Ifft long with a crib for InssparlMiqad swimmers. - the lint 6«fo at alghi propoasd ceblrs bav6 bMB built (Continued on Foge i) soil aa Phsolsm, Nutoh monarchy which tbe people threw off ItO 1 and as a \deipol. alttwggtk ' volenl, who wants ail tered in hlmeeir ■ . “ the OHBOerpUt OoBgrcM are atari nMm R|| be dee lare d. *Wx of juatloec' on tite UnlUd reaw Court 6» (Rst Me of Ibesu ngg, i.| D m aeM fj^r T&idm
