{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, February 22, 1929, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn95071428/1929-02-22/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1929-02-22/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1929-02-22/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1929-02-22/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
\The double feature st the Strand Rockville Centre, today in- Zane Grey's \Araianche\, with Holt,: and Johnny Harron in Man in Hobbes.\ LYNBEOOK THEATRE \White Shadows in the South Sees,\ ith an excellent cast is now tract. large throngs to the brook , where it will as film attraction today and m P® HEMPSTEAD Antonio Moreno.«hero of \Mare o \ will be th main attraction n \Bynthetic ,\ now playing at Goldwyn-Mayer starring \West of Zanzibar\ now at the The dance shows an \experiment\ y ® voodoo \witch doctor\ to test the leusceptibility of the natives-and as a matter of fact is not so terribly dif- feren from the ultrs scientific \psy- chological\ tests of today. It is how- ever & perfect replica of an actual mative ceremony, mecording to Tod Mgowning, director of the new pro- duction. Mary Nolan, Lione! Barrymore, Warner Baxter, Kalla Pasha, Roscoe (Ward and others of note are among the players in the vivid new drama of the African wilds Chaney plays a sinster voodoo \witch doctor\ terrorizing the natives In the dramatic romance of adventure and mystery. FREEPORT Three hundred college freshmen temporarily left college to go into the movies during the filming of \Red Universal picture of campus life which will open at the Freeport \Theatre Sunday, with Charles Rogers whd Marion Nixon in the starring voles. The men were recruited with the aid of the studio casting office mnd the employment bureaus in the colleges. are from the Uni- versities of Southern California, Cali- fornia and Pomona. \Red Lips\ is reported to be one the snapplest pictures of college evere seen on the screen. It is the story of a shy freshman who falls in love with the fastest-going flapper of all the college \daigs.\ VALLEY STREAM THEATRE *White Shadows in the South Seas\ today's feature at Calderon'es Valley Stream Theatre, was produced in its entirety at Tahiti, that paradise lying the equator, where the whole round its Springtime. Monte Blue, who plays the leading role, was we?! by the dim“); is]: (21:1'7'3“ the journey ~flung dsland of Pacific, where this drama of the clashing of white men ever black women, was made in the exact locale described in the Preder- Jck O'Brien story. 'The plot is built en the regeneration of a white man, who, after having sunk to the level of m beachcomber, pulls himself to- gether to avenge m wronged child, and as a result of his chivalry lured on beard a plague ship, lashed to the mast and set adrift. 'The ship wrecks on the reef of m tropical para- dise where, after a series of thrilling and romantic adventures, ne is ad- opted by a native tribe and wins the love of the sacred village virgin. Monte Blue plays the role of the white man Opposite him is Raquel Torres, one of the season's sensational \finds\. JAMAICA An attraction of more than passing mote is \A Connecticut Yankee\ com- to the Shubert-Jamaica Theatre off, Monday, Pebruary 25. \A Connecticut Yankee\ is anetm- mginative masterpiece. It puts a modern, shrewd, up-to-date young American against a background of medieval chivalry, and the humor is the result of the contrast. 'The book dots honor to Mork Twain himself Even the dances mean something and mre far from the time-killing vacult- tes of less brilliant displays. £11“ indomitable trio-Herbert ids, Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart-are responsible for this worth- while entertainment. 'These young meneame into prominence with the first \Garrick Gaities®, produced by the Theatre Guild in 1925, Rodgers wnd Hart wrote the score and Her- bert Fields staged the show. Imme- diately thereafter, their delightful musical comedy \Dearest Enemy\ seared m success at the Knickerbocker Theatre, New York, with Helen Ford in the leading role. w RIVOLI BAtrange superstitions of African matives, weird voodoo r!tuals and grim «evil worship form the basis of a terrible revenge in Lon Chaney's new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture, \West of Zanzibar,\ synchronized with sound, and with a surrounding sound pro- #ram, now playing at the Rivoll Thea- Awe. The new picture, directed by Tod Browning is a grim. drama of the Jungles, with chm: as the sinis- ter \Dead Legs t,\ paralyzed of a savage kingdom. Lionel re, Mary Nolan, Warner Bax- ter, Jane Daly, Kalle Pasha, Roscoe Ward and others of note are in the supporting cast. a PLAZA \Do Your Duty\-First National wiléture which shows today and to- Rrrow at the Plasa Theatre, is one «f those Inugh pietures which depends Its human comedy for Its-apponl. artice Murray, the star of the film William Besudine directed, is woted for the naturainess of his work sven when it is on ah- \Tn-fill“:- Jesqu®. His long experience in lorms of from burnt cork to straight makes !t possible for him to take ® out \of his- long: list -of parts dnd apply it to any role he may be given. AUXILJARY DANCE TONIGHT The suxiliary of fire company Mo Murrick, will hold a masque and givic dance at the hall on weunue tongiht. There will be a door prige and prizms for the most original aad funniest. conturmes. esr we MATH. and The MO (Mote ection in one ant of \THI auy other show in to \el PaENTY or A view of the letter. received by Raymond Amador of Freeport via of Lindberg's air mail flight from Panama. Raymond Amadc of 21 Wilson Place, Freeport, an _mateur philatel- ist, prizes a letter he 1. eived Febru- ary 15 from Cristobal, Canal Zone, Panama, because it was in the first consignment of Air Mail from the Panama Canal brought to the United States by Col. Charl: A. Lindbergh. The letter received by Mr. Amador is an. empty envelope addressed to him by his cousin, Inocer.sio Galindo, Governor of Colon, 'The letter was mailed by Governor Galindo in Cris- tobal on February 10, arrivel at Miami in Colonel Lindbergh's plane on February 13 and was received in Freeport on the fifteenth, Mr. Ama- dor receives letters from Orstobal fre- quently and says that under ordinary circumstances the require at least twice as long to «rrive. Mr. Amador had previously notified Mam to send him m letter by ' Mr.Raymond Amador 21 Wilson Place Fre Lindbergh to add to his extensive; stamp collection, 'The stamp on the letter is a two © Canal Zone stamp surcharged to 25 cents, the change having been printed in large black figures on top of the red and white background of the regular stamps. Only a limited number of stamps were treated in this fashion to meet the emergenty of the first Air Mai Flight and it is expected that they will soon be very much in demand. The stamp is what is known as a provisional stamp. 'There were only a few thousand enough to take care of the mail for Lindbergh's flight. It is expected that the Canal Zone will dssue m regular 25-cent air mall stamp If the service is definitely es- tablished. In addition to the surcharged stamp, the envelope was a two-cent Canal Zone envelope with the lump‘ eport ,L.1. printed on it. 'The letter has the sovzhmnsu seal and is mutographed y the Canal Zone postmasier, Ger- ald D. Bliss. , Mr, Amador is a member of a prominent Freeport family, which came to the United States from Co- lumbia, Mr. Amador has visited in Panama and Central America, where he has many relatives, Dr. Emanuel E. Atador, the first president of the Republic of Panama, was Mr. Amador's great uncle. The fortifications on the Pacific side of the Panama Canal were named in his horr by the United States Gov- ernment. The Freeport man has & valuable collection of stamps to which he is constantly adding new ores. One of his most distinguished recent addi- tions was a letter in his name received from German and brotight to Amer- ica by the Graf Zeppelin. « Today's Radio FEATURES ON THE AIR Friday, Feb. 22 (Eastern Standard Time) 6:00-Mechanics of Mirth; Fun in Music- WEAF 8:00-Orchetra and Cavaliers; Mus- ical Gems-WEAF 9:00-Story Hour; Mary and Bob in Alabama-WOR 9:30-Light Opera; Theater Memor- les-WEAP - 454.3-WEAF New York-660 §:30-Bill and Jane 6:00-Dinner Music 6:30-Mechanics of Mirth T: Bakers 77 Evans Hughes 8:00-Orchestra and Cavaliers 9:00-An Evening in Paris 9:30-Band 10:00-Concert Bureau Hour 11:00-Dance Hour 304.5-WJZ New York-160 3:00-U. §. Marine Band 4:00-Pacific Little Symphony ©00-Orchestras :00-Trio; Health Talk ©80-Cirus 8:00-Soprano; Talk 8:30-Quakers 9:00-Review 9-30-Light Opera ©00-Challengers 30-Spitainy's Music :00-Slumber Hour 6 7 7 422.3-WOR Newark-710 :00-Honoluluans; Newscasting ©80-Unele Don 00-Tuners ©80-Grocers ©00-Closeups :30-Vodevi 00-Story Hour :00-United Opera Co. :00-News; Dance Hour 348.6-WABC New York-860 :80-Grace Notes: Melodies DELORME OUT OF PICTURE IN THE POLITIGAL RAGE John F. DeLorme, village trustee in Freeport for the past two years, whose term of office expires this year, is out of the picture, having been dis- carded by the Citizens' Party which two years ago elected him to the office he now holds, Tt is reported that the ignoring of Mr. DeLorme on this year's slate of the Citizens' ticket is largely due to m move on the part of certain fac- tions to put the village trustee out of the limelight and kill his political career for all time, Meeting Representative Near the close of the meeting of the Citizens party committee the other might, when candidates were named, a letter was read by Hilbert Johnson which suggested the names of Clin- ton M. Flint for mayor, and Milford F. Van Riper and Trustee DeLorme for té-election asatrustees. Van Riper was nominated, but DeLorme was not. The meeting was representative of every section of Preeport and those voting had the right to nominate De- Lorme if they wanted him. As It was, DeLorme only received 11 votes while Van Riper polled 40. \Out To Get Him\ It is rumored that the apparent unpopularity of Mr. DeLorme is due largely to a certain faction which) has been \out to get\ him for some time, 'This bitter feeling against the trustee, it is understood, dates back to the night when Senator Heflin spoke in Freeport and the trustee took exception to his being permitted to do so an the grounds that it might incite a riot. Since that time certain factions 00-TFashion Show 8:00-Aviation Activities 9:00-Novelty Orchestra 9:00-Tramp, Tramp, Tramp 9:30-Dream Makers \ 10:00-Dance Hour 11:00-Negro Achievement Hour 212.6-WLWL New York-1100 6:00-Entertainers; Talk 7:00-Paulist Leagug Hour 256.3-WCAU Philadelphia-1170 6:30-The Mystic; Melodies ' 7:00-Instrumental Trio 7:30-Dance Orchestra $:00-Feature 8:30-WOR Programs (2% hrs.) 11:00-News:; Dance Music 305.9-KDKA Pittsburgh-980 6:30-Orchestra 7:00-Studio; Health Talk 20-Circus WJZ Programs 30-Quakers 9:00-Review; Light Opa 10:00-Challengers 10:30-Peature; Dance Music 260.1-WHAM Rochester-1150 6:30-Orchestra 7:00-Newscasting: Health 'Talk 7:30-Minstrels; Studio Program :30-Quakers; Review 9:30-Light Oper; Challengers 10:30-Cello; Slumber Music; News 200-WCLB Long Beach-1500 iman RBA'S - JAMAICA Jumaies Avenue and 175th St.-Tel. Rep. £306 Antardat NSTER #s MONWTER® than in three acts of Mp ingle PARKING EPAOCR have been making whispered threats among themselves and, although not much stock was placed in these re- marks at the time, it is beliveed by many that DomLeeroeTygOcacemfwy many that Delorme's so-called \downfall\ in the political circles that might elect him is not the result of politics, but rather the result of the undermining of his popularity on the part of certain factions, It was reported that DeLorme would run for mayor on the Democratic | VACANT HOUSE AT « g--_________ GAZETTE APPEARS AT LONG BEACH The first issue of the Long Beach Gazette m weekly newspaper edi- ted and published by Robert N. Farrell, appeared on the streets here, yesterday. The publication is sea nonpartisian organ, advocating constructive and progressive pro- gram for the city, according to Mr. Parrell. 'This is the fourth weekly newspaper to be established in the tity. The other papers are the Long Beach Life, Long Beach NCFrog] ress and Long Island Chron: e. ann of the growth of the business of the Niddrie sales corporation, which was located at Curtiss field for the past five years. Expansion made it nec- essary to move into large quarters. The new station carries a complete line of stock, including the B. F, Goodrich tires, fire hose and general products. \We stock a tire for every trans- portation need,\ said the proprietors. Their stock includes balloons, high pressure, heavy duty, meroplane and solid truck tires. 'The battery de- partment is ready for quick repair- ing and recharging, 'The vulcanizing department has the most modern equipment for servicing passenger car and pneumatic truck tires. A com- plete lubrication and greasing ser- vice has been installed. The station also has plenty of parking space for patrons' cars. LYNBROOK RAZED Last night at a few minutes after 11 o'clock a general alarm brought out all of the Lynbrook fire companies to answer a call to a fire which destroyed a vacant house belonging to Michael Damaco, at Davison avenue and Pres- Ident street. When the \fre-eaters\ arrived upon the scene the fire had gutted the building. Practically all the men could do was to keep the fire from spread- ing to the new home of Damaco, into which the family had recently moved. Eight horses were lead to safety from a nearby barn in which Damaco kept them. ticket, but that report has been altc ed and today it appears that the po: lcal career of DeLormé is at a cl temporarily at least, #--- Business NIDDRIE-FOSS TIRE Now located in m large and well magnum-am.“ streets, Hempstead, the (Nid- Tel. Freeport 753 MATINEE DAILY 2: EVENINGS, 7 and 9 TODAY AND SATURDAY | tions of a cake in a local bakery. The Village Health Officer Arthur Jaq- ues reported that Influenza and its attendant iDs in Rockville Centre has practically disappeared. The number of cases is getting sinaller daily and the health of the residents is very good, he announced at the board meeting last night. Dr. Jaques reported that 14 per- sons became ill after eating por- name of the bakery was not disclosed. The health officer thought the cir- Mama er inves- tion, ore passing oipnion on the quality of the cakes, because other had eaten of the same cake, without any bad effects. Commissioners Named A communication from former dis- trict attorney Charles R, Weeks, who is conducting the condemnation pro- ceedings to mequire the site for the 20-mere Arden tract on which the vi will erect its sewage and dis- plant, announced the appoint- ment of the follo commissioners l'fn guide an equitable price for the Arthur W. Briefly of: Hempstead; George Bode of Baldwin; and Charles E. Hyde of Port Washington. The first of a series of hearings to fix the price of the land was set for March 6 at 11 a. m. - Rockville Centre's sewer commis- ston, of which Morley K. Dunn is chairman, had estimated the cost originally at $200,000. 'The owner of the land had then agreed to reduce the price to $8,250 an acre. Thanks Police Charles Post on Denhoff avenue, Freeport, husband of the woman who had unavoidably struck and killed % 5-year-old girl, since the last board meeting, publicly thanked the police department for the consideration and courtesy extended to his wife. The {rustees authorized the pur- chase of approximately 12,300 feet of pipe, hydrants and necessary: appur- tenances for water mains from the Central Foundries company, asked for by Trustee Ronald C. Daisley. Also for the signing of a contract with the General Electric company for elec- tric meters from March 18 for one year. The building department's report showed that 15 permits for new con<| struction had been granted, whose to- tal valuation was$116,135. Thursday evening, February | 28, was fixed as a special meeting night, to clear up the fiscal year's busi- ness, NEWS OF BALDWIN Mr. and Mrs. Whealey Enter- tain In Florida \Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whealey of [Baldwin, L. I., honored their house 95.05, Mr. and Mrs, Goepper, of New with m bridge party mt their lovely home here. 'There were five tables at play and when scores were counted it was found that Mr. James Wellman held high score for gentle- men and Mrs. Forman high score for ladies. Mrs, Russell and Mr Wright were the recipients of the booby prizes. Delicious refreshments of hot coffee, sandwiches cd cake were ser- ved by the hostess. Those enjoying the hospitality were Mr. and Mrs Wright, Mr. and Mrs, Russell, Mrs Forman, Miss Pearsol, Mrs, Crowe and Miss Corey of Orlando, Mr. and Mrs. J. Willman of Winter Fark, Mesdames Lichtenstein and Bettinetti and Mr and Mrs. Goepper.\ Orlando, Flor- da Star. The card party of the Baldwin Re- publican club Tuesday afternoon was well attended, and was a success. He R. Armington of the entertainment committee was chairman of the com- mittee on arrangements, assisted by EHUBERT REP. 7600 JAMAICA now .LEW CANTOR'S Mystery Comedy Bill THE SKULL Special Holiday Matinee Friday Thrills, Shrieks? Shakes! 1000 Surprises Eve: Mis. Wed. Sat. 50-31.00 Coming Week of Feb. 25th The Musical Comedy Event of the Decade A _] MARK TWAIN'S 1651 ST CHARLIE MURRAY 4 a x> 6 <G <G \r “Eek mi TODAY (One Time Only) | --With- JACKHOCT JOHN (l fit” 6 TOMORROW A CONNECTICUT 6r FGLDS, ROGERS ano HART | aw York CAST infact with WILLIAM GAXTON DIRECT rRom ont vEAR aT Tnt VANDERBILT THEATRE. NEW yORx there vmhnwvwm.mq- berg is chairman of the committee on |. arrangements, Mrs, A. S. Welsh will entertain at a waifle tea at her. residence on Lakeside drive T.csday afternoon for the benefit of the -~ldwin Library. | At the Baldwin Masonic club next Tuesday evening, the members of the) cast of the recent minstrel show are to be given a dinner and \blow-out\, NO BOARD MEETINGS AT VALLEY STREAM A postponement of the Valley Stream village board last might and the gathering at police headquarters of several groups of 1o-| sioner of Public Works of Valley smmzfilnm tried before Judge Lewis on charges of accept- Ing @ bribe. New roux Tmeaturs Turates w. gTH ST. LITTLE \AccipEn't *\ A NEW AmERICAN ComEpY EMPL a and B'way & doth ata. Wed., Fri. KATHARINE CORNELL »rmE AGE OF INNOCENCE® A Dramatization of Edith Wharton's Novel) with a Distin LIBER a:30.. Ma Ks. Ned Jak nousemoAt oN THE sTYx with Blanche Ring and Jack Then. W. 41 St. Eves. 8:80) Mats, Fri. & Sat. 2:50 \ZEPPELIN\ on apt A N ELTINGE . Mats. Fri. & Sa Yethes mit BLACKBIRDS Midnite Show ®very Thursday Ccs ROXY Lad First All-Talking Laugh Sensation r, \The Ghost Talks\ Fox All Talking Fresen w. ina st. Then. W. dnd 84 C # wuld probabl wring the -and-outers as in; keeping the Godly on the right path,\ Thomas J. Noonan, superintendent of the Rescue society, known to thou- sands as \The Bishop of Chinatown,\ told one of the largest audiences of the year al St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal church in Rockville Centre Wednesday night. FREEPORT THEATRE | Tel. Freeport 1800 Today and Tomorrow Continuous Performance Gala Holiday Bill GEORGE SIDNEY -And- JEAN HERSHOLT -In- \Give Mate. Wed. Fri. & Sat. Aan ness\ COURAGE with Junior Durkin Daily-Continuous 11 to 11 A love surging with the force of the storm-tossed ocean- sweeping man and woman to new heights of Romance! Vivid! Colorful! MONDAY TO FRIDAY f PHE Aducr 8 P. Min. Wed. Sat, 50e $1.00. Tbe | Phone: Hempsterd $600 Today and Tomorrow COLLEEN MOORE \Synthetic Sin\ SUNDAY to WED. LOIS WILSON H. B. WARNER ming r C | HEMPSTEADL RIVOLLIYNBROOX } Phone: Hempstead 5601 Today and Tomorrow Sound and Synchronization Program West of Zanzibar TALKING COMEDY SHOWN AT 8:15 EVERY NIGHT Unusual High Class Vaudeville > SUNDAY to WED. WAW SOUND ik: Sunday-Continuous Noon to 11 Jamaica Ave. & Merrick Road, Jamaica, L. I. First Solo Star Part A United Artists SOUND SATURDAYS Se =-- -* Whene: Lynbrook #36 Today and Tomorrow Sound and Synchroni- zation Program of the South Seas MONTE BLUE Fox Movietone News Movietone Acts BUNDAY to WED. COLLEEN MOORE =[W.. Today and Tomorrow LON Lionel Barrymore Mary Nolan A Treat for All Chaney Fans COMING §00N-COMING $00N VITAPHONE and MOVIETONE Voice and Sound Pictures In Conjunction With Our Regular Program Commencing SATURDAY Feb. 23rd and for ONE SHORT WEEK Stage Show Direct from CAPITOL THEATRE (Manhattan) . \MIAMI NIGHTS\ An Arthur Knorr Production with Stone & Vernon Troupe Adagio Sensations RUNAWAY FOUR EVEL YN WILSON The Personality.Girl waLTt roEsNer an Valencia Stage Band CHESTER HALE GIRLS DON ALBERT and Symphony Orchestra JOHN GART at the Console SUNDATS & HOLIDAYS Before 1 P. M. Orch. & Bal. $0¢ After 1 P.M. Orch. & Bal. 65e Wisy muscige- TODAY MONTE BLUE IN we go SATURDAY Double Value Day \MAN FROM HEAD- QUARTERS\ -ALBO - ~THE BATTLE p. SOMME® SUNDAY *ANNAPOLIN®
