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yt* -S';' ij^ Tttf JiANfiASSfit PRl!aiS» *rilUftSl3AY, SEt>tEMRBR 8, 1§S8 it lianl)[a 00 Ft fttBi Plu^dome Ro«l, MmhMK* Phom: Oiwit Ifeck 1410 lyiephcnw MitahuaU 1741 Bronaon W, Orlscom, Publlsha Mae Dennier, BdHor Ntw Y<KlK dnaOB: 561 flW'U AVICNUB Telefriiane: VanderblH 3-6432 Entered aa Second OJasi Matter on June 0, 1034, at lie Poat Of* Ace In Manhaaset, N. Y. ' _ ' SunacrqiUon Rate: $2.00 Per Year In Advance IMK THURSDAY, SEPTtSrBEK 3, 1936 GOVERNOR LANDON'S EASTERN TRIP The'.SUCCCS.S'of Governor Lfandon ’ s first venture into New York Slate as the Republican Presidential nominee- should be hifrhly .satisfact'.'.-,v to Na.ssau County Repub licans. They will look forward with keener anticipation to Mr. Landon ’ .s vi.-it to New York in October. The Buffalo .speech, emphasiy.in^' the need for sound Fed- \c ral finatwjcii - and, an iiml of wasteful spending, was a con.spicuous achievement. T ‘ - f^truclt-at the most vdl»'| nerablo spot of 4iie New Deal administration and is unmjAJi^erable. - But just a.s importaiit as Governor Landon ’ .s utter- adees has been his obviously .strong personal appeal for [_ CJKterners. Bven before his nomination it was pointed & f lin ( It jWrites Story Of Revohitioii nomination it diitUiiat the Transas Governor would be no match for tl^ President as a speechmaker. And it mu.st be admitted that he lacks the tricks .of the Roosevelt oratory. But is “ ho Jollier rejrarded as a handicap. He has improved markedly as ;i speiiker.since last winter but his j?reate.st effectiveness is in j)ersonal conver.sation and in talks with .anjall i^roupS of people. His speeches read well and if hS can establish himself in the public mind as a sOlifj affi sincere man with t(ood jiioKmeht and commo n sense 'wiose feet- are>pkut 44 i,-Ln- the middle of the road, the fifct that he is far \from being a finished public Specter vsjll make no difference. \ Governor LandohT pe?ffonal talks during the trip a^d the tone and subjects of some of his speeche.s have aarved to give new strength to the Republican Party, and to .stimulate the younger and more progre.s.sive elements. The cam paig n is young, yeU The .Repuhlkanljn 'cinrUtiraTe slilT ha.s iwo months in which to bring the* ........... — ---* i.saues into, clearer perspective. His campaign to date has been intelligent and his ideas litrfectly compre hensible to people of all cla.sses. He is making friends far more important to his caii.se than if he were gifted with mere dramatic-appeal, no matter how'th ’ eat. «Oontinu<d from pace 1) joumalUt and upon Inquiry I war assured that we had nothlnc to fear and couk: as a* far as Ban Sebastian without danger. They were tcugh-lookinc fellows, those Popular rrontlsls. They repre sent a coalition of Cbminunists, E^ciallsts and Syndicalists support ing the Madrid government. All of them were roughly dressed, dirty and unshaved and called to mind the Ooths and the Visigoths of a .-nuch earlier t-.iy. par;:=uUirly In nie dlscchcMlng way in which they eyed Mrs. Orlscom. After spveral consultatons, the ciistonis offlqers said we must first go to the I'own itaU_or C entro Re- vclicgno (Republican hekdquarterST demolished by rebel bombs on Tuesday) at Iran and get a safe ‘ conduct. • Worn the bridge It isj Qhiy a mlie to Iran, but a mile fuU of the grim . suggestiveness of war^-Guris were booming from the mountains around. They were the guns of the rebels shelling Ouade- iuper-the Loyalist fory, arul — as I discovered, la:dr — the road 16 Salt ■•^ibastlan. Which we were to tra- i'ene. There were soldiers, armed with rifles bf very antique design. In Irun there were sand bag bar ricades, Improvised tanks and armored trucks filled with soldiers Icftvlng for the front. •Mong a narrow street opening oh a large square we were cautiously escorted. The square was packed with troops, all with the same un- Kempt, unwa.sned look that had I characterized the customs ofllcials. j Through this mass of confused hu manity we were guided to the | Centro Rcpubllcaho and led along dlrtyTcJoklng hall into the office j of the Mayor or military com mandant. This official was as un-1 distinguished In appearance as the rest. He wore a blue shirt and a pair of dungarees and reminded me of communlsl officials I had seen | pm Vacations In War Find Body Of Infant Id Lohg Isllihd Sdiidd The body of a five-months old male Infant iiM found on Tues day floating in liong island sound, near the (state of Mrs. Cord Meyer bn West Shbte Road. Kings Potrit. Fred Homage, 16 years of of Ccmella street, Great Neck and -Michael J. Kuranowlch of Brooklyrt. discovered the while fishing near the beach. They hotlfled the Kings Point police department. Patrolman John Cos-man in ■ turn summoned De tective Charles wesser cf the Nas sau county Police. Acting coroner Egfbert E. LeCluse ordered the tedy taken to Bedell ’ s Funeral parlors In Great Neck. REPORTS LEASES The Arm of Edward J. Clancy, Inc.,' recently leased the following homes In Great Neck; for O. Hol lis Kennahan In great Neck Ter- J.jace to Qr. Erhard Boetzel; for Doris E. Oed in Grekt NecIf^Es'- tates to Charles A. Plalg: for An ne J. Byrne on Maple Street to Joseph ,J. Mulligan; for Erna H. Cudlipp ^n Great Neck Terrace to Charles Williams, and for Arthur J. O'Keefe also In the Terrace sec tion to George Searlght. In August, New Jersey furnished 60 per- cent^of the c ggplonU rc- ceiv(xl on the New Yoilc rh-IrUet. ‘ Rhythto On Range ’ On Valencia Menu Bob Burns Co*featured With Bing Crbslw Irt Weot- em Musical Although his co-featured part with Bing Crosby Ur the Para mount Western musical, “ Rhythm body I* on the Range,\ Is really his movie debut In the usual sense of the word. Bob Burns actually was in the movies as far back as 1913. Burns, radio ’ s famous bazooka- playing purveyor of dry Arkansas wit, gained his spot In the picture ceming Friday to Loew s Valencia Tneatre In Jamaica through hi-; -ssnsational rise in radio. Yet he has a movie background. The return cf “ Sophie Lang\ has been selected as the associate feature next week at Loew ’ s Va lencia. . Gertrude Michael essays the title role and Sir Guy Stand ing, Raymond Milland and a large cast support; ' . ...... . ......... , ' TRY A WANT AD — IT PAYS! SCORE PLAYGROUND Owners of property on Brook Lane, Great Neck, this week com- plairied to the town boat'd of a “nuisance\ resulting from the' .sum mer playground conducted on the former Baker estate. \Fh ’ c childr.en play games and make a lot of noise,\ read the complaint^etdar-*' Ing tHaT~ ’ Tnre party last^i until 3 a. m. ” The matter was referred to the comhiittee cn zening. Is Subjt Of Lesson-Ser \Man\ Is the subject a gon-sermcr. In all Choi6^ Christ, Scientist, cn Septc ” *® ’ ^ ®- -The Golden Text is; \ih^l perfect man, and behold Tlglrt; for the end ol thtti peace\ (Psalms 37; 37). Among pe c-.tauotis prise the lesson-sermcn is-j|,l lowing from the Bible; \.(uj .'aid. Let us make Man ii] Image, at.er our likeness; atil them have dominion oter oT the sea. and over tie !|J the air, and over jbe cjtskf over all the earth,- and ovk « cveaplng thing'that creepeSn the earth. So. God created : his own image, in the lamj God created he him; mk? female created he them\ im 1:20,27). _____ ' The' lesson-sermon also '; the following c-)rteiaUve se'.^ from the textbook. o[ Science, \Science andhei.-ij Key to the Shcripimes,' ’ bj \ Baker Eddy. \Ood -J.e principle\ of man, and Golcl ’ .s likeness art ia*^ harmonious, .and cicrnai. Qoj|| m-an are hot the same, tsk) ' bfder -of divine Science, ik| ( man mid-are- r4f?sn is the pt.n'h' Mind, ani«|| God ’ s spirUitd onspring' ij S I j SU- -BRONSON-TI^.RISCOM BACK TO SCHOOL formalities were soon over and in ft few minutes we were to leave for San Sebastian. ' Decide To Return But here, Mrs. Grij,ccm put her foot )Jown suddenly. We had come bit lmpulse and entirely unprepared for any. stay. We had been asured that the road to San Sebastian was controlled by the Loyalists, butj the shelling sounded suspiciously near. We later learned that sec tions of the road changed ta^ds.l frequently and. ! have seen photo graphs of Loyalist troops, (»ptured later we were back at t^e border. We drove through Hendaye, Be- hoble and Blrlatou, We made no ath^mpt, however, to • return to Spanish soil. From- another fronter In the mountains alx)ut ten miles from Hendaye one could see the rebel soldiers plainly. They were obviously superior In culture ^to the loyalists we had seen In IruH although they, too, were very Spanish children, six and seven years old. playing at war with toy pistols and swords, preparing no doubt for the time — how distant one did not kn,ow — when they would be participants in a more destructive game.\ The next morn ing the town was bombed by five rebel planes aM*d two shells landed in French territory. Opinions' gleaned along the very young. Every male (mpable of j border were violently partisan, EVERYBODY WANTS KNOY I If Shake.speare coulct.have'kn'bvvff a typical Ameri- ! ctTi community on the first day of a new school term, i ivc might have revised his picture of “ the whining i s(ihoo.l-boy, with his satchel ami shining morning face, I (creeping like snail unwillingly *19* sthool. ” F6r an obsferv-,_._^ ______ _ ___ — ------- trvl Jr^ ^ins the impres.sion that, im the main, Johnnie ahd outside of irun, being led away to his friends are rather glad to get back. Vacation days have been lohg enough; old com panions are'callmg; there -is curiosity about the new room, or the new teacher. Certainly, nothing-specially rebellious or even reluctant is to be noted in our young student's demeanor as, spic and span, he joins the throngs that respond to the bell. The story of the public school is a veritable Ameri can epic:. What would the founders of the Nation think of this colossal and splendid development? George , Washington ’ s fir.st teacher was ah old slave named Hobby. The Father of his Country probably learned fronii one of the old-fashioned hornbooks, which consisted fo a > 4 crap of parchment nailed to a .^lock ' of wood and covered with a sheet of transparent horn. Imagine the ycjuthful George looking in on a modern gClIDfftrocmi BP\ TnarVelotts hf- fufftishings- a*d- equi^ehtl Almost a hundred years a^o, and both in the same j«€ar, 1837, Horance Mann and Henry Barnard began the work that lifted the little pioneer schools of • the United States from poverty and in.significance to their present position of honor. Surely men of this stamp should be biehioriulized In painting and statuary, at least equally with generals on prancing horses, or sol- \ ders carrying guns. Years ago, a United States Ambas.sador. Joseph '. .^hoate, declared before the professors of a British uni versity, \Education has been^fthe chief industry of the (Jnited States. ” The exaggeration is a pardonable '^ne, ' in view of' the fdets. In that essential “ Ihdtiftlry” the ; public scpobl is ahd has been k major, vlta\ inilis- i , .pensable factor. f As for Johnnie in his new suit, on his way^ to see his new teacher — -why, as he skips along the' street, we doff our hats, click our heels, and salute him as the hope of dentocrucy. slow, DOW k Ai MGtiT ■Here is some worthwhile advice tq motorists: |; foon as darkne.ss descends, slow down pronto 1 In spite of the fact that the bulk of cars is operated ® \moat.liutiruiY. during, the day^ well oyer Jialf of all-il tal ^accidents last year occurred at night, . Sixty-riL_ r cint of. the victims was pedestrians. And thq death ■ate for the evening rush hours was more than 100 per ll^nt greater in winter than in sUlhmer, due to dkrkness. . Unconsciously or otherwise, many motorists chronl- *^Uy '\overdrive their headlights ” — that is, they cquid Bring their cars to a stop within the illuminated their death. A very youthful soldier brandtshlns a machine gun In the most careless manner ran ■up as we were leaving the Centro Republicans. For a moment the point of the gun was aimed at my waistline. ‘ Let ’ s get out of here! ” Mrs. Orlscom exclaimed fervently. “ There is nothing to fear, ” I assured her Just as the roar of a big gun sounded from some mountain top nearby. We had already seen a good deal ahd filially t decided not to go on to San Sebastian. Besides the very- real dangers to be considered, my knowled'gq:, of Spanish was too iriinilleid for 'sallsfaclbfy'' CQhversa- tion and although I spoke French I fount) no one to converse with .me In that language. But when i broke the news to our guide he made no effort to conceal his disgust. He had his heart on the trip and apparently wanted to go very badly. He promised to show the American journalist some real fighting. He WAS ft fanatical little fellow and his eyes glowed with In party and zeal for its success. YOulhrul Soldiers Wfc returned slowly to the fron tier, passing broqpa rthgfiig the tiiterbatlonale. Bbys of 15 and 16 most of them. Off for the front. the kprder there was the same constant!\ flow of dazed ahd help less looking refugees across the bridge over the Bldassoa River. ^ As wq waited ’ a plane flew right over us and then circled about I overheard one soldier soy to an other \Is he on our side?\' “ I am not sure.\ wbs the reply,\ i but yre shall soon khQnL ’ L. -Az-ho j bomba were dropped on us I as- auihe It wai . a .loyal airship. I handed our guide 36 pesetas about j three dollars In American money) 0* * tip. He refused It as a gift] but sjgreed to acctglt it as a cqh- tYlbutlon to the party. X accepted] bearing arms had been pressed Into the service, among them boys who couldn ’ t have been more than 15 or 16 years old. 'T The-xebels from what X-xOuUhsql and from what I was able to ascertain' in conversation with ethers, were better armed but no better - disciplined than the ibyBil* ists. The French soldiers were contemptuous ckf them and said they (hdn ’ t even know how to hold rifles. The Tovvn of Beholbie is bisected -by the Bldassha, part of it being in Prance and part in Spain. Prom the Prencli Behoble I looked across to Its Spanish twin and with field glasses discerned the same frenzied military aativity. Children play At 'War It was all very exciting, but it was depressing,, too. At Behoble some favoring the loyalists and some the rebels. Our taxf driver at Hendaye was a ralbid loyalist | sympathizer, thoroughly convinced that in the end the government game would be successful.* Obvious- ' ly I hope very much that the rebels | will won and I believe they will. ^ The red gospel Is spreading In Prance, leaving one to wonder how long It will be before -the flames of another war will fasten upon the tinker of Europe. Tlie people of France accept li, as inevitable. They are even philosophical about it. And so were we — In -France. Here, in America, everything is In delightful contrast to Europe. Our national dlsturtoances seem like children ’ s spats compared with theirs. And on returning one hopes that\ the scorching heat of the .approaching European fire will with the field glasses I saw little not be felt across the Atlantic. loiflschbol tl*u-|iosliii*e BILLIKEN SHOES keep growing feet kealitli^ Sizea 12 3 . 0 IM 10 a axop wunm tne illuminated I the terms and both'my* wif7*and to md'on car craahea, and Are justly illegal ih iDost states. ~ Th* pedestrian, of course, U hot wholly free frcihi It has been' extensively publicized t)\at one shoulij .walk oh the left side of the Highway, facihg tnt _ traffic — but a great tnhh^ night-walkers appar heahj the hews yet, And irtariy of thehi too ’ t'Seenk to realize that to walk on a dark high- ----- ’ -elothes is an invitation to the eoronw. ^ . __ _ ____ _ to what] jr ssfetpr. duo(d a superior officer wljo with, oon^iderable ceremony made out a recAtpt for my oontrlbuUotl to the ^liplar Front party. Ti^ntlated, It readt: \1Uice)v«l fttka Bronsoji Winthrop orlaoom the sum of Zl pesetas as a dohatlon to tnb popular Front party. CMtad. Xrup MftuA, ^HS6.^JR wte I bOnt pTATfot ^ pax>ten of .Iran some -hsn'e, but-1 «hrtl slways keep my uH)e Hpslpt f« a souvenh <4 a very exettbie an«rno«a. Bs^ sMt$ wk Ule ZMW bk spued teeaiMs . oontrimtsd to the tmSSm ■ h Siz|l 12V« \o 3 , 3*^0 , Uzes Elk ohiFord with sharkskin tip. Blick or blrbwn. moccasin oxford. BUuw or brown. Elk leat^r plain oxford*. Blkckpr brown. Patent leither a|rap pump. Who are the unemployed} , Where are the unemplojd}\ ? \ t ' Fttur months ago The Sun began an employment,suneyol trade, the manufacturing and mechanical industrial transportation and communications services and mining | in the United States. Now rapidly nearing \'completion The Sun ’ s employmeiil survey will have counted mor^th^n 10,000,00^ of tlit workers in industry and trade. Over 90% of the country ’ s leading concerns will have been checked, as well as tho* '' sands of smaller companies. ■ ^ ^ — • . * , \ __ The survey, complete and detailed, will Be piiblished;i The Sun on Saturday, September 5. This will show whertj there is unemployment in industry jmds^ow much, afid lo* the number of work^s, industi^y' by indwtry and company by company. The Sun ’ s ‘ ^Employment Survey ” issue wiH contain numerous article^ pictures and charts in additio* to the employment tabulations — with thcjfacts preset* in simple language so that all can understknd. Every American workei^ interested in his job and sveff] stockholder, taxpayer and business man interested in ^ ■ economic condition of the United States will find mate rial of interest in this issue; ‘ EllPt(J¥ME 4 T SURVEf ISSUE MHW 8 AY, . SfHfMBER 'Stt, NEW YO shoes west helcony ' Sion k t. -fT:- ~~r^rr7z~r-u Order your copy of Thh Sji3U*8 Survey ” bsue in advance from yoitr.u«w8dealer* * f,. .'
