{ title: 'Manhasset press. (Manhasset, N.Y.) 1934-current, July 23, 1936, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn95071155/1936-07-23/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-07-23/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-07-23/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-07-23/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
- > L iV'\^ '-' f/ ^ ' • r'^' hteriainments J«lr M, 1936 AmttfVUto — Miy ^ jabylctt 'Mry kan. m$ mum-^OM Ort»t Ztegfeia HWjhirlUt. •trtod-«oas O' *' OoM Tint Bilqr ftiu^lnc, L mw — mncen Comes Hbsae ---- Tlushlag, little lCQ9i Oirl DMctoc pirate Olen ” oo*e. O oto — F ury OreaV Meek. Pleyhone — Fury Hemlw t eed. afvoll — Poor little Rich OIrl Dancing pirate Jamaka. Valeocla — iMeet Nero #<We I Mtand Condemned Oyste/ Bay. Lyric — Things to Come Port Washington, Beacon — Case Against Mrs. Ames Bunker Bean Roslyn, Roalyn — Sons O' Guns Hattds Across the Table Saturday, July 25, 1936 V Amltyville. Amllyvllle — Fury * Babylon, Babylon — Fury . ■ > Bay Sliore. Bay SlioreM^ian Met ; a Lady Farmlngdale, Strand — Sons O ’ Ouns First Baby Flushing. Loew — Princess Comes ,. ' Home Lelong ] Flushing. RKO — Poor Little Rich G*rl Dancing Pirate -nr.^ Glen cove. Cove — Fury I Great Neck. Playhouse — I^ry j. Dancing Lady r- Hempstead. Rivoli — Poor Little Rich Girl Dancing Pirate Jamaica, Valencia — Meet Nero Wolff 1 Stand Condemned J,Oyster Bay. Lyric — Sky Parade if' House of 1.000 Candles Port Washington. Beacon — Case 41 Against MTS. Ames ' Bunker Bean Roslyn. Roslyn — Sons O ’ Guns Hands Across the Ttiile . ., ^ Sunduy, July 26, 1936 \Amltyville Amltyville — iPoor little Rich Girl , Babylon, Babylonr-Poor Little Rich * i Girl ' gay Shore, Bay Shore — Satan Met M. a Lady ^rmlngdaie. Strand — Connecticut •Yankee Half Angel I Flushing, lioew — Princess Cornea I Home I Lelong f Flushing, RKO — Boor Little Rich .din Dancing Pirate I, H .Oien*Oove. Cove-^itUe Miss || Nobody. 'f Florida Special II Great Neck, Playhouse — Little Miss h Nobody II Secret Agent ’’ Hempstead. Rlvoll — Poor Little ,1 Rich Girl I' (Dancing Pirate J| Jamaica, Valencia — ^Meet Nero II Wolfe II I Stand Condemned ,, Oyster Bay, Lyric — BulleU or . • Ballots ^ II Port Washington, Beacon — Private II Number ;' II' Fury wti: *p8iyn--nTfne8' 8«i^ ■ ” r.ii Playfcoy 1 [[ Mary Burns. FuglUve - ;i ; V -THE MANHASSET PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1936 ' »»'' *■' ' “ ^ ----------------- Fifth ‘ Week OC SUMMER ar me mi ot om um 1936 iflJdANACK CONTAINING hms astronomical caloulaikm # A ORBAT VARIETY 07 MATTBR VUrUL AND BNTBRTAININO CHen Oove,'Gove — Cittle lllm Wdbody Florida Skiectal Greet ,l^eek, playhouse — little W h N obody ' > secret Aifint HempslMd. RtvoU — (Poor little RWh oirl Dancing pirate Jamaica, Valencia — Meet Nero Wolfe I aland Condemned Oyster Bay, Lyric — Bullets or HUloU port Washington, Beacon — Private Number Fury Roslym Roslyn — Times Squars Playboy Mary Burns. FuglUve II Monday, July 27, 1936 „ Amltyville, Amltyville — Poor Lillie I <1 QJgh CHrl ■ i; Babytan, Babylon-Poor Uttle Rich ■ JJI^l |i II BaiMhore. Bay Shore — Satan Met sr*V 'dJKjidy »■ II Faq^gdale, Strand — Connecticut K- *, *2P*tee ^ '• HlJCAngel j ’ I; fludimig, I/>ew — Princess Comes t^<ne - i; V I, Flushing, RKO-Foor UtUe Rich r I Oirl\~' ■ Dancing Flfite ? — . '• - Joe Smallwo^ ’ s Glaawbod Landiav, L. 1, 9niiost Popular Spot on hUmd*$ ^op$h Shore die dNfeteal man- ‘ TaSiaMttt and aaparThden JOSSra C. SMITH'S ORCHESTRA TMsdap, Jidy 26, 1936 ArnllgmUe, AantyvlUe-FDor Uttls Weh CHrl D abyion. Babylon — Poor litUe Rich CHrl Bay Shore, Bay Shore — Satan Met a Lady Farmidgdale, Strand — CooneoUcut Vankee Half Angel -•*- * Fluihing, Loew — Private life of Henry Eighth Bouse ci Rothschild Flushing. RKO — Poor UtUc Rich Girl Dancing pirate Oleh Oove, Oove — The King Steps Out Great Neck, Playhouse — The King Steps Out HempstMd. Rivoli — Poor litUe Rich Girl Dancing pirate Jamaica, 'Valencia — Meet Nero Wolfe I Stand Condemned Oyster Bay, l,yric — Special Investi gator Farmer in the Dell Port Washington, Beacon — Private Number P^try Roslyn, Roslyn — Super Speed Laughing Dish Byes Wednesday, July 29, 1936 Amltyville, Amltville — Crime of Dr. Forbes Babylon, Babylon — Crlme of Vt. Forbes Bay Shore, Bay Shore — Bride Walks Out Farmlngdale, Strand — One Rainy Afternoon Flushing, Loew — Private life of Henry ElghU) House of Rothschild Flushing, RKO — Poor little Rieb Girl Dancing Pirate Glen Cove, Oove — ^The King Steps Out Great Neck, playhouse — The King Steps Out Hempstead, RlvoU — Poor little Rich Girl Dancing Pirate Jamaica, Valencia — Meet Nero Wolfe I Stand Condemned Oyster Bay, Lyric — Special Investl- . gator Farmer ItT\ the Dell Port washing^, Beacon — Palm ' ..... gWklngs- - • L^hHig Irish Kyu ------ Roilyn, Roslyn — Show Boat Two Tn Revolt Thursday, July 30, 1936 Amityvllle, Amltville — Crime of Dr Forbes __ Babylon, Habylon — Crime of Dr. Forbes Bay Shore, Bay Shore-^Rrlde Walks Out Farmlngdale, Strand — One Rainy Afternoon Flushing, Loew — Private life of Henry Eighth House of Rothschild Flushing, RKO — Poor little Rich Girl . Dancing pirate Glen Cove. Cove — The King Steps Out Great Neck, Playhouse-iThe King 6tepa Out Hemp(i«ad, RlvoU — Poor little Rich CHrl Dancing Plratji Jamaica, Valencia — Meet Nero \ 'Wolfe ' I ‘ Stand Condemned oyster Bay. Lyric-TVouble For Two Fort Washington, Beacon — 4Htlm Springs laughing Irish Eyes Rloslyn, Roslyn — Show . Boat T*o Iti Revolt Coming Eoents T^iden Alday, July M-HIgh Uda S:16 A. If., rise #.7 feet; 3:« F. M„ rise Tl feet. Saturday, July a& — High tide 3:53 A. M.. rise 5.4 feet; 4:26 P. M-. rise 1 feet. Sunday, July 3 * — High tide 4:41 A. M., rise 6.2 feet; S:U P. M., risJ 6.9 feet Monday, July 27 — High tide 5:86 A. M.. rise 69 feet; 6:06 #. M., rise 89 feet. Tu e sda y, July 38 — Blgh tide 6:37 A. 8L. rise 69 feet; 7:07 F. M., rtw $J$ Wedamday. July 8»-n|h ^ A. It, rtoe 59 feet 8:0;4 P. M.. rise 7 leei. Thoisday. July 30 — »8ft Hde >;56 A. It, rise 6.1 feet; 9:09 P. M., rtae 79 feet. yachting lardunont — Larchmont Yacht Club, BatoMay, July '38, the Long Is- land Tacht Racing Aasootahon Champtonshtp race. Friday, July It yacht racing of the Larch- mont Cliib Race Week. Golf Glen Head — BrookvlQe C^atry ClUb, Saturday and Sunday. July 3S and M, Governor's Trophy and Prise events for men. Tues day, July 38 Mixed Fbursomes 18 holes. Wednesday. July 20, Medal Flay Handicap for Women, 18 holes. Drama Locust Valley — Bed Barn Theatre. Frankie Thomas, Jr., In 'Seen But wot Heard. ” Thursday, July 23, through Saturday, July 26, \Her Majesty the Widow,\ pre sented by the Federal Theatre Project. Munc . Jones Beach-New Stadium, Thurs day, July 23. through Saturday, July 25. Fortune Gallo presents the San carlo Opera Ctwnpany in \Bose Marie. ” THffSE DAYS By JoCiAN M ason Tpamaend's Convention A FaMleal ponder The fourth- week of the Presi dential campaign is a puzzler. It vote for Landon. Of course, the whole puzzle of this “ lunatic fringe ” movement is its inchoate- nc.ss. Its lack of form makes its Is a puzzler, because no one can\ effect problematical. Meanwhile, it quite ilgure out the probable po- lUloal effects of its main event, the Townsend Old Age Pension con- tion at Cleve- ^ land. Will this important\ third party ” phenom enon help Mr. Roosevelt or Mr Lan6|a>n7 Mr. Roosevelt gain ed an advan tage from 'it/ when the dele gates thrice ex plicitly voted to steer a non partisan course and not endorse any candidate for the Presldcnc.v. He emerged with an even larger advantage In the fact that the ‘ •National Union ” party of Oon- gxeseman Lemke. the “ third part.v\ of this campaign, is so slow in or ganizing that it cannot and win not toe able to get Its electoral ticket on the ballots in more tha.i a few states. Republicans Get Some Advantages These ad.vantages to Mr. Roo.iie- velt his fdllowers are Justly and ably promoting In public notice. Yet it may well be pointed out that they are purely negative gains, which are offset by equally not more important advantages to the Republican side. Most Im portantly Dr. Townsend, Father Goughian and the Rev. Gerald PURCHASES LAND tjj^fi.of the AT SANDS Tiiovim«t) shook handsoeforgkOw Rocheater Man Will Erect Several Buildinga On The Propertf IPI'B ■ • George Abbott, of Rochester, N. Y., has purchased through Frank B. Smith and Son five and. two- thirds acres at Sands Point over looking ManhasMt Bay and ad joining the country homes of Neysa McMeln, L. Gordon Ham- mersley and John LaOatta. ITie Boxwood Builders, lnc„ is preparing plana for several build ings and othCT improvements on the property. Fell St TUDWts was the broker in the sale. gathering and pledged themselves to personal speaking tours agaln.st Mr. Roosevelt. This is about all they could do anyway, and . If those whom they influence against Roosevelt wish to vote that way and have no party “ column ” * of their own, they will most naturally is at least sure that Mr. Roosevelt would rather have them for hjm than against him. And they are certainly dominantly against liim. The LaGuardia Row Of National Importance Of , weight in the national cam paign Is the problem that has arisen over the “ designation, ” by party managers, of candidates for Uie Job of Presidency of the Board of Aldermen in tlie -City of New York/ Tammany cliiefs have named an anti-Lehman Democrat. The five Republican county chairmen have named Alderman Newbold Morris, a high-type young Repub lican. Mayor LaGuardia wants a. Pusionist New Dealer, A. A. Berle, Jr., and accuses the RepiibliSins of breaking faith with him and with Fusion in choo,slng one of their own party, i cannot .see thi.s for a moment. Republicans fur nish the very backbone of any Fu sion effort. Morris is and has been a Pu.sionlst. Tlie Republicans have every right, ’ in a Pre.sldential year, to refuse to name on a local ticket a \brain trust ” adviser of Frank lin' Roosevelt. To hold otherwise is to run the alleged non-partisan idea to a partisan extreme. Parker Corning Is A National Loss ' A loss to the Congress and peo ple of the United States is the decision of Representative Parker Corning, Democrat, of Albany, not to stand for re-election. He is ex tremely well 'known, respected and liked in Long Island. His decision not to run removes from the House a man of the same high ability and integrity a.s Lewis Douglas, of Arizona, or Richard Aldrich, of Rhode Island. The whole nation loses when such men leave its ser vice. Many Entries Received For Photo Contest Unusiuii Old Pictures Poor In •From All Nassau With the deadline of the old photograph contest, sponsored by the Jean Sardou studio at R'ank- lin Shops, onl{ a few days off, hundreds of old pictures are being unearthed from attics and albunxs all over Nassau County. Old photographs are getting a dusting, tintypes of ancestors are being cleaned and polished. Ekich day new errtriefi are being made and the interesting comments that are being entered with them are so unusual that it is going to be a hard Job for the Judges to decide the winners, Franklin Shops announced that the Judges wlio have kindly do nated their services were Mrs. J. Eugene Geer of Hempstead, A. H. Lindberg of Lynhrook and Mrs. Izole Dorgan of Great Neck. Mrs. Geer Is the praoent ngent of the Lord sterliag Cliaptar of the D. A. R. and la the possessor of a large collection of antiques. She is especially proud of her col lection of old books, some of which were published as early as 1703. (Mr. Lindberg Is registrar of Nas sau QOunty Art League. He both an art teacher and endorser of artistic siH>jects in Nassau County. Mrs. Dorgan is well kr^wn IdCal- ly for her interest and lectures on curios, antiques and old photo graphs. Incidentally, Mrs. Dor- gan ’ s huMwnd was the famous \Tad ” cartoonist. HIGHWAY ENGINEERING PAYS REAL MONEY 0 Til# opportunitl## of Hi^wety Ea* gia##ring or# #xtend#d only to trained m#a ~ emd it U poiKibt# for you to acquire Ih# Iroinma n##d#d to becom# cm #xpert right at horn# in your spoio fim#. Aftk for information. latariMitlonal CorratpoiMianc# Schooli 11 W. 42nd St„ N. Y. City OINOBR SANDWICH ^, Cream a package ol 'fresti cream cheese and mix to spreading con sistency wlttk a little ora'nge juice. Add the grated --find of a half orange and two tablespoons of chopped candied or presMved gin ger. Slice brown bread very thin, butter lightly and spread with the eheoe mixture. The Perfect Alibi At Four Seasons The play for. the week beginning Monday evening, July 27th throi^ Saturday evening. August Ist.^at the Charles Hopkins' Theatre of the Pour Seasons in Roslyn, L. I., promises a real treat to the thga- tre-«oers on the North Shore. It Is • ’ The infect Ailbi ’ * by A. ’ A? Milne wjtiieh fftff Tor one enure scssfih at the Charles Hopkins Theatre:In New York several years' ago. The Peneci Alibi ” is an eSf- citlng detective comedy which tells the story of a Mr. Ludgrovc who Is killed hy two or liis guests. The murder is In full view of the audience. In consequence of the canfuliy prepared alibi that each of. the assissins Is able to establish, the official examination Into the cause of Ludgrove ’ s death estab lishes a clear case of suicide. But in the house is a charming young sleuth-hound in the person of Susan Cutuilngham, who had be guiled the time between house parties with mystety stprles. Susan becomes suspicious, and sets out to find the mur^rer. The discov ery the bfottihg pa^r ‘ liaU ’ 'Been removefl Irtm me pad 'srio an infinitesimal flaw in the alibi, incriminate the men. “ '*• ‘ W ant a thrill Greyhound Races Nightly EXCEPT / SUNDAY . 10 Rwoes-.-^ 10 lal. Race 8:15 ■t NasBau Kennel Qub aONBOLg FAIRGROUNDS Mlnots Not Admitted Cooked cereals spoil quickly un der any type of refrigeration. Therefore, give them preferred placing, keep tliem covered and use them as quickly as possible after Use flrst serving. ^ rriK ------- ^ -------------------------- — - -------- The Timid Soul BY.TirEBSTeR l|l|< ''II1IHII II >1 rllMIIIIII IMI \\ flltili'iiiiit « './■I R60PLC eeiM& STRUCK BY LI&HTk«W& wtflte UOlOeR Tf«e«, Mft. . ei»C<>oCTO<i^ST / “ K>V6S H>S plantt Whether it is fhd latest inci dent in the perilous life of *The Timid Soul\ or a geniol jibe ot \The Boy Who Mode Good\ \Bridge\ or Life's Darkest Moment\ you con count on H. T. Webster for o smile to start the day. The reason why so many look for Webster's morning chuckle is that you find yourself and many of your friends in his universolly flppegling (fOr- toons. Every mining in the .N'tW ^ O RK Hcralb STribuue iMaplewoodf, WOODBURY FARMS CHICKENS GEESE OFFERS Its Own Product* K a U« Your Own Iww' tmu BroMhra Mew 9^ Ya«*g ^ Arauxble ChMter Wiilto Pift Difaet Lambt CUMnuoy Yoor!^ MUWni The Choice ofEs^erience ’ ^ .Jl.t »•. .-V ' , ’ i\ ■ HEMFS t TE^ j ) >81,410) mf ' 'V \■I SWI TKl'W High waist models wN*' iMien Belts . t'\*'' with cinch ring bell L ' ciol Mlttction low. price! Built-i\ i Sizes 30 to 40. Get s' of 'pairs for the tesi 1 summer! men's shot'' building. t'\ ' 1 ''.l! Omditiotted by Tours ’ * |. . , ____ _ , 3CB4IC *^UTY - e-i EASairACS^lllB CIAXT SB TOW t