{ title: 'The Mid-island mail. (Medford, N.Y.) 1935-1941, March 06, 1940, Page 9, Image 9', 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/sn95071326/1940-03-06/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071326/1940-03-06/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071326/1940-03-06/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071326/1940-03-06/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
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Boy Scouts Collect 62 Tons Old Paper Twenty-eight of the 85 Troops of Boy Scouts in Suffolk county have already reported the collection of 62 tons of ' waste paper and magazines , the sale of which is to go very largely for the relief of needy children , both in this and other lands. There are many troops whicfh haye not as yet reported their activity , but it is estimated that more than half of all the troops in the county have been collecting. If the same ratio holds out , there will be nearly 100 tons of paper ready for sale within another week. Council officials are now dealing with junk buyers to secure the best possible price. Some of the troops badly in need of . funds themselves f have made of- ficial application to share from 25 per cent to 50 per cent in ' the pro - ceeds , but at least half of the net proceeds of every troop will go to some charity and many of the troops are refusing to , accept any part of the sale price. . Among tlie agencies already listed by vot e of the Scouts to have their troop share are Finland, ; China- , the Infantile Paralysis Fund , and some local agencies are mentioned. Manton and S pector Ordered to A ppear , Start Prison Terms Former Federal Circuit Judge Mar- tin T. Manton , Bayport summer resi- dent , and George M. Spector , an in-j surahee man , who wei*e convicted of conspiring. * to obstruct justice and to defraud the United States through Manton ' s judicial acts , were ordered Saturday to present themselves for imprisonment oh or before next Fri- day.. Manton , wfhose . conviction was af- firmed hy the court over which - ' he once presided , and who failed to get a hearing by the United States Su- preme court two weeks ago , must spend two years in prison , less time off for good behavior , and pay a $10 , 000 fine. Spector was sentenced to serve a year . and a day an cl fined $5 , 000. The order directing the two men to surrender to the United States mar- shal was signed by John C. Knox , presiding judge of the United States District court s after he had received the Circuit court' s mandate. They must present .themselves in the Fed- eral courthouse, New York , at 10:30 a. m. of any day up to Friday for commitment ancl designation of a fienitentiary. Louis S. Levy, New York attorney, denied at a hearing in the New York Supreme court a week ago that he had arranged a $250 , 000 loan at the request of Manton for the lat e James J. Sullivan , a business associate of Manton. He denied also that Man- ton had ever spoken to him about this loan or a loan for a smaller amount. Mr. Levy ' s testimony was given before Referee John F. Collins , who *is hearing . disbarment proceedings brougfht against the attorney, by the Association of the Bar of the City of New York. The association has charged that Levy arranged tli e loan at a time when a stockholders ' suit against the American Tobacco com- pany, in which he represented the de- fendants , was shortly to come before Manton ' s court. The funds were sup- plied by Lord and Thomas , advertis- ing agents for the American Tobacco company. Mr. Levy ' s version of the trans- action was substantially the same as the explanation he previously made in Federal court , from which he al- ready has been disbarred. He said the loan was arranged by. tlie late Thomas L. Chadbourne , his partner in Chadbourne , Staunchfiel d and Levy, and that he had nothing to do with it except to relay a message from Paul M. Hahn , a vice-president of the tobacco company, to Sullivan. - He said that he made ¦ vigorous efforts to obtain repayment after Mr. Halm . informed him that Albert D. Lasker , president of the advertising- agency, wanted the loan liquidated. His , action , he said , led to an angry clash between himself and Mr. Chad- bourne. Stork Observes Leap Year The stork Thursday added at least five more Suffoikitos, four boys and a girl , 'to the list of r-are birthday celebrators , the February 2!) ' crs. At Southside hospital , Bay Shove,, a boy ¦was ' born to Mr. ancl Mrs. James ' .T?lair Poxsee of Islip, a boy to Mr, and Mrs. Edward Kropela, of Bo- hemia , a hoy to Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence McGarxy of Bay Shoi'c - and a girl to Mr. ancl Mrs. George Lime, of North Babylon. At Mather Memorial hospital ,. Port Jefferson , a hoy was born to Mr. and-Mrs, Ejnar Niolpcn Sullivan Is O pposed For National Delegate By Garner Burners New troubles for Suffolk Demo- cratic Leader Charles H. Sullivan of Northport were forecast recently, when it became known that opposi- tion has developed for Mr. Sullivan and Nassau Democratic Leader Joh n S. Thorp as candidates . for delegates to the Democratic National conven- tion from the First Congressional district. The two county leaders , who are •considere d supporters of a third term for President Roosevelt , will he op- posed in the April 2 primarie s by \Raymond F. O'Brien of Jamaica -an d .John McNulty of Great Neck , sup- porters of Vice-President John N. Garner for the Presidential nomina- tion. „ The First Congressional district consists of Suffolk and Nassau coun- ties and the eastern section of Queens county. The O'Brien-McNulty slste will in- clude Al G. Fitzgerald of Flushing and William F. McNeill of Lon g Beach , seeking re-election as alter- nates. They will oppose Emily Gau- tier of Queens \Village and Ferdinand I. Haber of Lawrence , the organization designees. The Suffolk county leadership held by Mr. Sullivan will also be tested in the April 2 primaries, the outcome of which wilL determine whether he is to continue as leader or be replaced hy Attorney John E. Vunk of Pat- chogue. THE NEW CHEVROLET SPECIAL DE LUXE CABRIOLET The final word in - convenience , as well as in performance and style , is Chevrolet' s new Cabriolet , now in producti on. Its top is raised and lowered by a vacuum mechanism operated by a control on the dash. SUFFOLK COUNTY ASSOCIATION LUNCHEON MEETING SAT, The regular luncheon meeting . ' of the Suffolk County association will be held Saturday at the Stirrup Cup Castl e , Oakdale at 1 o ' cl o ck . The committee for arrangements include.? William B. Sinn of Patchogue , chair- man , Mrs. Elizabeth Donaldson of Bay Shore and . Lawrence Deutznian of Smithtown . CHANGE SOFTBALL RULES Under a new change in softball rules , effective this year , the p itcher must stand 43 feet from the plate in- stead of 40 feet.
