{ title: 'Manhasset press. (Manhasset, N.Y.) 1934-current, August 06, 1936, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn95071155/1936-08-06/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-08-06/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-08-06/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071155/1936-08-06/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Vrm:. ■ 1 - >'■ •V- - ■ p^'U4MHAj[| l|iii^ T »WM» v Afflu rgr ^ H!a«tl;afiji^ frtBB nxma, M MrtM U iK PUm: Qrmt NfOk im IVleiihotM ManhUMt 1741 BroDMQ W. Ortocoin, PublWMi tlae Dennler, Bdltor msw YORK OFFICB: W1 PVPTBi AVWUB -pS^e: V«nder«lt 3-44S3 mMied u Second ciu> on June fl. l«4.,»t ‘ J«* P»*t Of- loe in MUbMWt, N. Y. euMcnptkm itete: $3iX> Per Year In Advinae THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1936 GEORGE U. HARVEY FOR GOVERNOR The name of George U, Harvey, we believe, is one to cbhjure wiUl Jn the selection of a Republican candi date for Governor this year. One may speculate forever \bn the relative vote-getting powers of up-State candi date.*}, The up-State vote IS important, but it can be courted in almo.st any year with very good prospects of succe.ss. Of overwhelming importance to Republicans in New York State this year is the vote in New York CityT! And that is where George Harvey comes in. Mr. Harvey is a Republican who has be#n getting himself elected and reelected with Democratic votes for years. He defeated Bernard M, Patten, the regular Democratic nominee for borough president of QueenS In 1928, by 4,437 vote.s, the same year Roosevelt won Queens against Ottinger by 65,000. In 1929 Mr. ” Harvey ♦ defeated Edward Cox for the. borough presidency by 20,787 vbte.s. And 1929 was the year James J. Walker defeated LaGuardia for;the mayoralty, winning Queens by 92,000 vote.s. In 1933, after a fddi four-year term, Mr.-Harvey was again re-elected, defeating his opponent, County Judge Charles S. Colden, by 52,032 votes. If Mr. Harvey can win Queens, which has a Deqjo- cratic enrollment of 295,186 and a Republican enrollment of dnljfc, 91,859, arguably he can win a 'large Democratic / following in the whole city and a large Democratic fol lowing in New York City wijl be needed to elect a Re- -George Harvey deserves consideration for the guber- natwial nomination because he is independ.ent , without pub^an Governor. evei! letting his party down, because he is efficient, ag gressive and because his administration in Queens has cut \costs for the taxpayer. When Maurice Connolly wasjjforced out as borough president In 1928, the budget of ®ueens was $12,000,000. Now, after eight ^ars.of Hawey, it is $6,000,000. And this notwithstanding- the fac^lhat Queens has increased in population by 360,000 in tae interiiji. HMr. Harvey has proved that a political organiza- tm ^lWhen captained by sound men, can operate as ef- Qu^ns makes his position in»regard to the nomination for ((Governor a challenging one. bCowaty Foiled Ta Take Part In Port Shootl (Continued trom PM^ t> Isurton E. CYBrlen Trophy, and gold. elWer and hronae inedlla will be given tboee making the higheet scorea. The individual snot U open to the uniformed members of the various police departments In Nas sau County. The Allan McIntosh Troophy will go to the department of which the winner ta a member, and the three highest scorers wlll^ receive me<]sls. Five teams -Will shoot in the oonlkrence'^ sectlonsl match. Olen Cove will represent the N<wth Shore, Freeport and Long Island Beach the south shore and Hemp stead and Garden City the center of' the county. In addition to medals for the members of the three, bast teams,, the George Vanderbilt Ttophy will be awarded the winning aggregation. * All medals wl'J become the property or* the v.'ctors, but each of the trophies wil'. be oompsted for.annually by the conference at the Fort Wasninglon range, and will remain in the peimanent pos session of the department captur ing Tt three times. Oatsiders Invited Special Invitations to participate have been extended to the-New- York City police pistol team Uiat has Just won the New England. States police championship; jonn Wendel, former p61S6e revolver expert of New York City; the Southampton Police Department; Inspector James Flynn, who is In charge of the Neg^York iftatc Police on (Long Island; the Ixin.'r I.Mand'State Troopers and CapUid William Allen and members of the Nassau County Police Department. The members of the Port Wash-^ Ington pistol team will act as ex-/ ecutlves of the shot, assisted by Sol Richmond, honorary captain and police instructor in Olen Cove, and Ransom H. House, of Port Wtfhlngton. The scorekeepers are Tenry Jacobs, of New York and Sergeants Walter Pqwers and Michael Denton,' of Port Vi -^nlng-* ton. “ Meeting In The evening A buffet supper will be served at the range, and, at 8'p. m. Ihe conference will convene in the ■Pdrt WashlflfloR Xthletlt Xssoc' tlon clubhouse on School Street. Henry Schaefer, of the Lynbrook p ON HIS V a Y j;Twenty-three years ago a -youngster with a firm qhiiJ and a definite idea of what he was doing, got hihi- selft! elected manager of the baseball team at Phiilips An<i<>ver, as well as President of the Junior Class, mem ber Jpf the Student Council, chairman of the Junior Prom Committee. He was third in the vote of his class for the moM promising member of the class of 1913. fourth in the*jfote fpr most versatile, third in the vote for the wind- iestH He was-well up toward the top in the vote for the cla^ hustler, class politician, least appreciated, most respected, done most for Andover. In a school where, conformity to pattern was almost a religion the fact that he was voted \third most eccen tric* ’ while he was being showered with all the honorsl his yellow students could bestow, shows he was already a y«ung mart with a will and ideas of his own. (In this vptfi he was nosed out for second place by one Arch J Who was this young man? “ Up to a year ago his name was almost unknown. Tooey it is on everybody ’ s tongue. It is John D. Hamil- tonjchairman.of the National Republican Committee, the ma* who is going to elect Alf. M. Lanaon next President of Oie United States. - “ John Hamilton in Andover )yas hrillient, studious. HeAvorked strenuously at both his lessons and his dozens of Jxtra curricular..activities. He had .no time to sit around t.he grill under Peabody. Museum, gabbing away wltBCfellow students. Some of us felt he missed some r of HW fun of\ school life, but .he enjoypd what he was doilQC and he was laying the groundwork for his public i carag. % SJoday at 44 he ha.s the old politicians of the nation, (ohjioth sides of the fence) agha.st at his generalship, his Snife edge mind, his capacity to keepjfoing at tqp over a long period without let up. ome. folks think that siihoni days can lM^^lace<l in a ^te little box away from life as it is lived after- But check back on the men who have made Inst- cniaa.' You will find they were preparing them- ^conaeiously or unconsciously, during their sohool 'pT their life work, D. M. Hamilton is a splendid example. , SUNBURNS *Ga^imlo/Venice Will Be Mwel CelebmUoa I'*. •* ji - ■* Al th gugh there are no a fe u In | winds it w*s through Greet Neck 'EstktM ioeded with awnr-aukeni bound for ttte Venetlku hoUter. ‘ Uiiario ’ ’ Anhounoed (odtp* that (he intematienaity famous \Vaga bond Trto ” wUl bead the Hat of radio peHocmers and Jules ,l«ns Radio Keith Orpheum orebeatra. Flniililng toui^ca are being put on the lavish siige sets which will cransform the fairways of Sound View Into a make-bMleve Venipe. Movie men will be present to take shots of the outdoor pageant and the many prominent persons num bered among the too reservsttons. Harry Von Sell, radio announcer, Is supervising sound effects and ampliflcation while R-ed Paulson is directing the tallyfao's prelude to the evening ’ s gaiety. Venlee, \four whUe horsea\ will praaee around Great Neoit ’ i r^n- le»\ mfit Saturday night at the sound View Golf Otub when \Ma rio\ will present hU lOM edition of ‘ Gemivai of Venice.\ A milk-white “ TsUyho,\ dtawn by four dancing white horses, will convey scores of Sound View's fUeeU to the clidb for the ^i« evening. Furnished by the brewer of a popular beer, the white coach and ataedi wUl add a novel touch to the celebration, which already promises to eclipse its predccacaors In spectacular display. Two trumpeters will substitute for elaxons on the tallyho as its Campaign Plan Fair Programs Slated To Top Those Of 1935 OfTownGeOP Gets Approval : - — — (Continued from Page 1) Oolonel Knox this fall. . . . Your plan has exceptional appeal.\ \Mvsl PtaMi ” Sara .Feanm \It strikes me that this is a novel way to drive home to, tjie voters the great importance of the issues Involved in this campaign. \ says Senator George Fearon. \Aside from the question of waste and extravagance tt must appear to every thoughtful citizen that ' an assault is being made upon the very fundamentals of American I goyerninent by this aidminixtraUon. . . . The plan to organize a semi- military organization of Minute Men and Molly Pitchers cannot fall to recall to the voters the tremendous sacrifice which ;Vas made to establish those Ame^icaa institutions which are now/jui|||^er /Attack ... ” Congressman Bertrand Snell, of Potsdam. N. Y., writes from ;hls camp in the Adlrondacks ttiat \North Hempstead has a fine Idjta.\ Miss Natalie couch, of. l^ck. N. y.. Women ’ s'division dlrectcwifor the Eastern Division of the Repub lican National Committee, declares: “ The idea of the Minute Men and Molly Pitchers is fine ahd^lll be a . great asset in the campaRn/' Edwin F. Jaeckle, Erie OMinly leader, states that he intend ,win- nenry ocuucier, oi wie a SpjneWhkt similar Police pepartment, who heads jnaif jn his county. \North Hempstead county group, will preside. The speakers will include Joseph Moran and ‘ Thomas Cummings, president,,| and secretary, respectively, of the New York City Police Benevolent Association and James Diamond, pollen commissioner of Lynbrook. -port Washington ’ s police commis sioners, Thomas J. Tunney, Ber tram ’ Thompson and Edward J. Bleier, will also say a few words. live Port Washington committee on . arrangements consists of Patrolman Frank Sherqi^^n. chair man; Sergeant .'^Michael Denton, Sergeant Albert Hults and patrol men William K. .Galloway, Charles Conklin, Charles Muro, (ilarence jPollo^. Adrien Neusel and Harry Erb, Patrolman Harry Brennan should ; be congratulated on its enterprise, ” writes Mr. jaeckle. “ Such a cam paign should provide a fine medi um' for getting out a maximum \Vote. We expect to use a block system up here which will accom plish about the same re.sults and will enable us to turn out a record voles ior Landon and Knox.\ Congressman James W; Wads- worlli writes; ' \I have no doubt whatever that these organizations with thelr'qiam- iflcatipns reaching Into every hime will be most effective on Election Day, and i rejoice that they ‘ have been formed. It would be a good thli Rawns Praiee Knoii ’ s Speech Of A^Mieptaoce A Arndyaw New D^al, Congre8«i»«w» Decides / The aoeeptanoe speech of Col. Frank Knox, Republican nominee for the Vice presidency, was prais ed this week gs \one of the keen est analysis Qf the New Deal ” by Gingrestinan and Mrs. Robert Low Baoon of OW Westbury. Mr. Baoon is vice chairman of [the HepuMioan congressional Campaign eommlttee and director of the Baatem division of the Re publican congressional camjpalgn. \In concise, vigorous language, ” Congreasman Bacon < declarad,\ Oolonel Knox plao^ the issue squarely before the Ameriesm peo ple. It was a speech that should be heard, re-read and studied. It was an American speech, made by a two-fisted fighting American,* who loves his country and believes in it. The speech again emphasized the fact that 'the Republican ticket is an American ticket, fight ing for. American principles' and the American form of government as against the Invasion of Euro- W.C s... doctrines of the New 'Deal, teachers and school authorities particularly by ■ the orisks [and so-called- brain-trusters like Wannace and Tugwell, who Infest the present Administration, and who apparently alone have the ear of President Roosevelt. Mrs. Bacon, vice-chairman, Re publican .State iQommitiee, said: “ Colonel Knox frankly stated in' hU acceptance speech that the Re publican Party does not promise to solve all the problems which we face today; that it has no patent nostrums to cure every economic ill. In promising a fair and hon est government which will make I very effort to Install sensible and practical measures to help solve the problems of trade and Ihdus- try and agriculture, as well as I [the .problems of proverty and in security, it further promises not | to prevent the people from work ing out their individual and per sonal problems for thepiselves.\ Margaret Eaton of Flushing, di rector of the women ’ s section of I the Young Republican Committee I hr-aie-Eastern states for itieTWq; publican National Cdmmtttee, said; 'CXjlonel Konx ’ s speech of ac-1 e^nce, like TBinfggndr Landon, wpotigd to tftg. young. promised ps leadership gnd the oimnettinlty 'to work out fur dva- Unea, 1 was .glad to bear .Golgaa' Knox predict a speedy recovery.\ N q H ccb (BHU8T .CRUBGB, MANBASBET The Bev. .Charles :H. .Rieker, .Rector . Sunday, August a The servicee on the ninth Sun day after Trinity. August 9, will be holy oommunton at 8 a. m. and mornl^ iwayer and sermon at li a. m. Everyone is oordially invited to attend these services. ^ Church School The opening session of the fall term of the church 'school will take place on Sunday morning, September 30. at 0:30. (Continued from page 1) day as children ’ s and school day. Many of the Nassau and Suffolk County steels have already ac cepted the invitation to be on hand for the gala opening and the ,^ST. FAUDS CHURCH Grace Avenue and Ninth Street Great Neck, N. Y. Rev. William Grime, BJ)., Rector During the Rector ’ s absence the Reverend Henry F, Krusen, Rector of Holy 'Trinity Church, Manistee, Michigan, will be in charge. . Sunday, August 0 8 a. m. — Holy Communion. 11 a. m. — Morning Prayer and Sermon. All Holy Days 10 a. m. — Holy Communion.' Town Bi J«»p la i< Records (Continued from June, 88. and July,. 51 . tics for last year ate; , February' 25; Matth, »7l May 83; June, 63, am « P ot the first seven raomhl the number folloxs; a (P etoruary, 22; Mateb, , 34; May 48; June, g, , 53. Sees Leap Year At ( Wh»i^®iisked to »hai 1 butes the increase in a In North Hempstead. FitBgerbld m'erely smiled 1 \Will 'It ’ d Leap Vear, 1 And then as an aft«L \Of course, times wj and more Jobs usually more weddings,\ The marriage license 1 — of which amount the tanj 81.S0 and surrenders so ( the State. Will Sdiaeffl PHOTOOliArim , 5 RITA PU(j Tel. Great Neck i Copies anil Ivora A A Sppcialtj have special sections for their charges. The art division, with Janet Drumm, Malverne, as superintend ent, will have special classes for Juniors and many prices for tlie coming art students. There \vlll be a, chance for students in the pen'j and brush class, color and canvas; and also In charcoal divisions, as the.awards In the yt^ious sections are divided into age classes. 'The baby show with Daddy iRich, this being his silver anniversary as the baby show director, will open on Tuesday for three days. More than $1,000 is offered in prizes of sliver and useful gifts. The amateur garden and flower show will again be held on the lawn in front of the ladles ’ build ing. Many new classes are book ed. Children ’ s classes have been added also. The admission, charge has been reduced and with 'the reduced ;ates on the Long I sland Rall- road, many new visitors are ex pected to see the greatest agricul tural exhibit. ng if simi lar orgaplzaUons were Ing eerranged by Chief of Police Stephen J. W^elbber, Captain Aus- ton M. Fllgon, Lieutenant James Salerno and Patrolmen Paul Mc- Mlchael and John Singleton. Ser geant Powers and Fatrolman Sher man are handling the publicity. 8pe^ '«ep< , jvai Hedger Joins Directtmde Nassau Treasurer Aids L I. Assoc. Spread Ifdand Harry .D. BedgerK Treasuree,.,,pf Nassau County and a former bank er, at Olen Cove, has been elected to the iBoarff .gf 'Directors of the Long IsArtd .Chamber of Com merce accordins $0 an announce ment made today by Meade G. Dobson, Managing Director of the Oharnkw. .Mr. Hedger has long fjtaie.was when sunburn wus ju.st a \suoerficial Bmation of the akin ” caused by Sol ’ s rays.* First it led, Hien it was sore and finally it peeled off like ^aBbavn time coincided with vacation days looked on>as a A*a§onal .evil to be endurgd like _____ __ to be SUotelJand it now the burning, issue. Commerce are'Mi ftW ordtr erf gnnbunui “ 'fieed not have a thing tud. W 99 n^Butoq under . r apec- ed. d«a|».tiR mwdy ’ t bedroom, accomplishes affairs and has teoently seiv(kl as Treasurer of the Nassau .Oqunty Oommlttae lor Lang Rlaats ’ 9M- cairtqnary. . '..t; In addition to Mr. NtMau County of all years .. . Others Voice Approval Similar expressions of approval of Che plan expounded to the town committee and Conference of Re publican Clubs on July 24Wti the Manhasset High School and sub sequently explained in the press have bun reeetvad by Town Lead er Dowsey, he declared today. Among others who have been ap prised of NMth Hempstead ’ s at tempt to break existing local elec tion records are Shite Chairman Melvin Baton, Thomas E. Broder ick, Munroe ‘ County leader; Clar ence King, of Syracuse; Charles D. Hllles, former national chair man; AHU p tRltlqg, of ^Kingston; Oengr«»man Jos^h 'E. Martin, Eastern Division manager for the . ^pUMlcan National GommlUee; Judge .William L- Bleakley, of Westchester .Qpunty, and Warren Ashmead, Republican leader of Queens County. ^ Pick offtowrs Seim The VaspaeUva' ’ officers of the “ MlnolR Men\ and \Mplly Pitcher Auxiliary\ will be anoounced^short-^ ^yTTmcordlhg to ’ Town Chairman Dowsey. \We are endeavoring to s^ect as I our mwn commander, llemenant I coloneB. — ate., men and ’ l %(a'•athMsiMWc lead- jr bPnctBteae.\ Dowsey Sees County'Future (Continued from page 1) folk lane homes and .47 for coun ty attorney ’ s expenses. In his report, Dowsey states, “'The future years 'because of the anticipated growth of Nassau county; through new parkways; 25 miles of ocean Ibeaches; and other improvements, will bring to the office of the county attorney even heavier quantity of new proceed ings and additional work. The in crease is here now, but thesif pro ceedings cannot bpt continue tp diUons in the county, inviting home owners to come .to rNaagau and to leave the already crowded city of New York. “ Through negotiations to acquire property and property rights for the county of Nassau, many hun dreds of thousands of dol)aj;s4]iave (been saved, , over the coat of awards in condemnation proceedings. ” 1936 CEmRAL Tdia KIC REFRIGERAKIR to be given away at ^ Saint Aloysius Summer ) Festival AUGUST '15th to 22nd On Display At €. E. cotta (; e 239 Middle. Neck Rd. Fred Faulkner Great Neck, L| P.. J. Ban/ ] MIDDLE NECK CARPET (0. 1 Gutter Mill Rd. Great Neck, Ll 'VENETIAN BUNDS Installed 39c aq. ft. .and up Large aeleetlan of colors M. QRarow Phone: BayiHde 9-1814 Mfg. of Window . Shadej $06-84 Northern Blvd. BMfSUIB, N. Y. Ten books of chances will be given FREXto the buyqrt of GENERAL ELECTRIC Rl FRIGERATORS purchased in Great Reck between now and the drawing on Aug. 22. Avrvn f .P«'c*»*»er wins the FESTIVAL REFRlCfl ATQR hys contract will be cancelled and hit r* “ refunded. fl. J. to Re UNDERTAKER EMBALMER 'felaphone Roslyn 1S7 limOQL 80C- JtoaLXB, U ,v BfIflfGING CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICE P^opU *B an hour in the the of 3<l^]na7 bronze like a life Ia..^r#ood-^ld eveii|Eboi| 9 (, from Freeport: _ c gunburne I Rocl^ayt ' - j mirn ' [.SwgrUey Jr. dent; William Old Westbury, _ _ ___ Nassau county t BflteH 4^ qf Mlne 0 i$; ^ gtegrovg. q^ doioBS such [Mod^TfaStTF ail L T. itggin^ uhfgyorable weather con- have pqetpoaed me memben'of the ll Xkcht,pU* of Port] •MUJ It is now the commoo thing for our coQunop, people -<^'Ai|)anca*s .fTftat (Wlite<4i(H| re #n<I - to use banking facilitiea, wt^h they once''thougbt could be af- forded toffllj >y .tite i»w. Tod^ it. ik 'PoaiiUe »be dhe|^ a$ fbddy aa they have mooey-orden in the ,paat — at •venlVumrdNBt. . - . You fold count with tiida a ^p and #gw|tt^l!t,Tt|liiBIBHfWTt ^ Bank (»t eaiKai UPHOLSTERING and INTERIOR DECOPATIN AWNINGS Recovered and Made to Ord« 9 . C. TIETZIi EstaMlsbed 1907 Willow Avenue and Mill Dam, Roslyn, L I. r. O. Box 73, Roslyn Heights, L. I. — Telephone * Fogarty Fuuerills fneet ths ntnst modest Purse: Caskeb .-ecessities can he ^elected in our shown ^THOMAS <J. FOGAKTV •*5-t5 tlst AVE.. PLUSHWo!* N^.Y. ***** TEI- Hus Mens Wnier Supply ^ Appli^tiofM'for Y^ATER fSCH ’ EY |N Dislrii Gi^t iVSrfk Water ’ .ilhtalBud «l .|hr Qirncfc Whtuicy Aw, neariBrfkHrlvvuy, Eliulu'* ’ '*'' AI.. L. I STATI6^ CiiMar*>if|H ^naid. Cretjl Nerk. JiYDnoirrs roa TWW'l « liilormo -.4: . 'L l
