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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
- 0 + - Police G2 | reegortkailiés'f'b Home a a Probably showers late * tonight or Wednesday; Edition moderate winds. Lion. XXXII. No. TRAFFI _ Snook Trial Nears Total Bond Issue - Of $390,000 Gets Board's Approval STATE REBUTHL To oust -or PROSECUTION Case Of Co-Ed Slayer Expect- ed To Go To Jury Tomor- row; Chief Admits Defend- ant Struck Before Confession 3 Court Room, Columbus, Aug. 13.- @) -The state pushed toward the close of its rebuttal testimony today in the trial of Dr. James H. Snook for the killing. of Theora Hix with the pros- pect that the case would be in the hands of the jury of eleven men and one woman some time tomorrow. Admits Snook Struck Chief Harry French of the Colum- bus police department was on the stand 'much of the morning, denying the testimony given by Dr. Snook as *a the admissions the defendant made Iring the examination that preceded 'his: confession. The chief admitted Snook was struck, but declared that it was Dr. Snook himself who dictated the con- fession that the defendant hdd at- tributed in his testimony to Prose- eutor John J. Chester, Jr., and he eorroborated the confession by saying that Dr. Snook before making it, had «iescribed the cutting of Miss Hix's throat. In his testimony Dr. Snook said he wore he hadno recollection of sever- ing her jugular vein, the actof which the state bases its charge of premedi~ tation, necessary for m first degree murder conviction. Dr. J, M. Dunn, who exainined Dr. Snook last Priday, testified today that he found bruises 07 his body but that he thought they were not more than two or three weeks old. The defense maintains that Dr. Snook struck the first blow with a hammer on Miss Hix's head after she attacked him at m rifle range on the edge of the city where they had gone for their labt if)“. the night of last June 13. FREEPORT FIRE BAND TO PRESENT CONCERT IN PARK TOMORROW The Freeport Fire department band will conduct the sixth of its series of municipal concerts tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock in the Brooklyn avenue park, Freeport. 'The band will \Wected by Frederic D. Wood, guest «tirettor. The program follows: \Star Spangled Banner' Pluribus Unum\; overture, selection, \Forest Whispers\; popular airs, af fox trot and waltz; march, *'Anmconda _ Copper Mines Band\; wnarch, | \New _ Colonia)\; overtint. *Lustplel\; selection, \Old Timers Walts; characteristic, . \Jolly Cop- persmith\; march, \Our Defenders\ and finale, \America z- == -f- - A HOME FOR KIDDIES Balutation, arch, Sunrise\; GRADUATE NUR&® WANTS CHILDREN TO BOARD; MOTHER CARE, Hoi ©ooxiN0, 'RoCkVviLL® CENTRE 1 (A Occasionally, frequently would be better, circumatances arise which make it desirable or neces- mary to find a suitable place where snull children may be tak- en ome of. Muyze one of the parents is dead, 111, or both par- ents must take a long Journey. ®, Recently the above advertise- Ament was Inserted in 'The Clas- sifted Columns of The Review. It came was m life saver, perhaps, for mme of those who fated the hard task of finding m piace to hoard their little ones. Investiga- tions removed all doubts as to whether or not the nurse wen the proper person to entrust them with. Within m few days she had three children in her home, d when tho facilities for a few ~dmore are filled. will have a bappy family of young folks in her cars. i...__-_ CANOEING motoring and many other favorite wwalt you ¢ : your vacation. You Wil aio enjoy. the news of Inn.\ which The Nasu Daily Re- tiew ean bring to you by mail every duy while y Your c will attend to the | ails ¥ 5 90, Aven asl for the Ciroulation | Departament } a foc tall 16 wraily 1 HeL meng be | 191. C VIO Hempstead Trustees ive Referendum water sy:%em, for the buildi cial meeting last night ado bond issues totalling $390,0 Permissive Referendum The three separate) bond were voted under the permissive rel-) erendum law, which provides that un-, less m protest is made by taxpayers the issue does not have to be sub-! mitted to an election. A petition signed by 20 per cent of the quali- fed electors of' the village must be Lled within 30 days in order to bring! any of the Lord issues to a general vote. For the improvement of Hemp stead's water supply system, the board muthorized a bona issue of $230,000, which will provide for several miles| of larger mains, new wells and addi-) ticnal property for the water plant The probable iife of th ter bonds COLISK TO LEAVE - BETH DANO Post FOr WEST PULPIT Lynbrook Rabbi Resigns From Lynbrook Temple; Third Change In Jewish Circles In! Last Four Months | Jewish circles along the South Shore, not yet through discussing the dissension which resulted in the res- ignation of Rabbi Maurice Teshnor from his charge at Temple Israel in \Preeport m few days ago, were star ted to jearn this marning that Rabbi |Nathan_ Colish of the Congregation Beth David in Lynbrook had re-| rigned to eccept m call in the wes ‘ | Third Rabbi To Quit Colish, whose marital day was an-| ncunced last Priday, emphasized the fact that his departure» was being made with mutual regrets. | Teshnor resigned, according to re ports, because of differences with his congregation, - Four months ago Rab- bi George Benedict of Temple Em-| anu-E1 of Lynbrook was forced to resign aft» m heated dispute. [ The announcement of Colish's res- ignation was made this morning, by Theodore Diamond, president of Con- | gregation Beth David. A statement tor publication - says; | released \Last May the new Beth David! Bynagogus centre was dedicated and since then the congregation | has (Concluded on Page 12) VALLEY STREAM TO PICK ITS TRUSTEES Election Tonight Expected To Be Hotly Contested With orly one contestant out Of the race for the trusteeships on the board of education of School! District 13, Vailey Stream, it is to- pected that the election tonight will) be almost as flarcely contested as! that of Tuesday night, August . 6,| lthzn the election ended in a dead- lock. Irving Barnett, who ran with Wil- bur N. Edwards, as the last minute candidates, has refused to compete again because he received the smallest number of votes. It is believed with his elimination, Wilbur N. Edwards! will receive all his votes and enough mew ones to get the necessary ma-] jority to carry him Jnito office. Pletcher Chalmers and James W. Perce, who missed the last election by a handful of votes, wre still the strong- est, in the opinion of those who derstand best political matters Schoo! District 19. Albert J. Dowdeswell and Wiliam un~ of suecsed themselves, are confident they| will receive the necessary majority. of votes to continue in office. Polls will open st 1:30 O'clock at Echosl District 13, for the special vleetion of trustees. Judge Arthur J. Caen, who acted as chairman at the last election will also act in the sume |capaeity st this one TREASUEY BALANCE Warhlagton, Aog. 41.-40)-Trea- sury réceipte August 10 were | 48,487,200. expenditures $6,712,- 504.64; balance $123.004,002.43, New York Aupist 18 mnm Water System Improvements, Inciner- ator And New Firehouse Under Permiss- To provide funds for extensive improvements to the a new fire house, the Hempstead village board at a spe- $ Issues| P. Wouston. who will rin agtin to Voy x- LA | | Provide Funds For ng of an incinerator and for pted resolutions authorizing} 00. Tuesday, Finish FORMER ROCKVILLE || PASTOR IS DEADAI REV. HAROLD F. CARR will be 40 years, with an interest rate not to exceed 5% per cent, pay- able semi-annually. An issue of £125,000 was voted for the erection of an incinerator on a, site at the Hempstead sewer farm! south of the v'ilage. The bonds will tun for a period estimated at 20 years, which is fixed as the prob-) mble life of the improvement. Property Is Needed 'To buy the site and construct the building for pew quarters for Victory) Hose company, the board authorized) m bond issue of $35,000, A piece of} (Concluded on Page 12.) PAIL PLUS THIRD RAIL MAKES HIM PALE AND QUAIL Martin Macy, 35, exiployed by Christy Brothers circus, received burns and shocks Sunday after- noon at the West Hem| sta- tion when a pail of water which he was carrying came in contact | with the third rail.« He was re- moved to Nassau Community || and was treated by Dr Gilmont. ___ LYNBROOK PLANS aPECIAL ELECTION FOR NEW LIBRARY Alexander J. Wall, Lynbrook | school trustee and librarian of the New York Historical society, In a statement this morning, u - proval of the bond issue which will provide books and equipment for the mew Lynbrook public library. This proposition, along with three others, | will be voted upon by the taxpayers of Lynbrook at a special meeting Saturday. REV. HAROLD CARR PFAD: UCTIM OF I HEART ATHCH 'F orm er Co-Pastor At St. Mark's - Church, _ Rockville Centre, Stricken While On A Visit To His Parents The Rev. Harold Ford Cart,' for- mer co-pastor of St. Mark's Metho- dist Episcopal church of Rockville {Centre, died of heart disease yester- day while. swimming. at Tillsonburg, Ontario, where he was visiting bis parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Cart of Fairfield, Nebraska, | who | were spending the summer in Canada, Popular At Rockyilie Mr. Carr, who served as co-pastor of the Rockville Centre church with the Rev. Wilfred Clark Phelps from April, 1927, to October, 1928, resign- ed that post to accept a call to the pastorate of Asbury University church of Philadelphia, He was also appointed director of the Wesleyan Foundation at the University of Pennsylvania and he held both of these important posts at the :ime of his death. He achieved great popularity in Rockville Centre during the 18 months of his residence and service {there and it was only m few weeks mgo that he inaugurated the sum- mer's \bright bout\ services at Bt. Mark's church, at the invitation of Mr. Phelps, by preaching on \Mod- ern Young People,\ the first of a series of sermons delivered at the church by various preachers on \Love Courtship, Marriage.\ Was 29 Years Old Harold Ford Carr was born in Freeburg, Illinois, 29 years mgo, but soon moved with his prents to Puir- feld, Nebraska, where his futher: is ngw razor of the First Methodist church. He was educated at Nebraska Wes Liste Advantages \A community which provides good | reading for its people and cultivates the habit of reading in its children,\ he said, \is doing its best for the future of that piace and Is classified | among the enlightened and progres- | sive localities, A story hour for chil- dren conducted by the librarian each | Saturday would bri much happl- ness to them and where can they spend time better? \With a good reference library, the world is open to us all, and the) Joy which comes from knowledge, alone is lasting-for books are our best friends. \Having so generously voted the funds for this handsome structure, 1 feel sure there will be no opposition | by the taxpayers to make this library | a bong’flt to all the residents of Lyn-| BAY PARK REFUSED FIRE PROTECTION East Rockaway Board Turns Accusing tht residents of Bay Park; of attempting to \chisel\ fire pro- tection and garbage collection service from tho.village of East Rockaway, Mayor Ofi'en Welg last night put an end to the attempt of the summer colonists who _ have requested . fire wervice from Fast Rockaway. Several times in the few months the village fire a! and the village board have been re- ted to extend fire protection' to my [Park. . A decision . that | the comihunity jast cross the village line would have to make its appli- eation to the tewn board was made tinn Counsdl Norman Lent lust night. Mayor Welg closed the discussion of. the maiter last night when he to voting the $20,000 wpmpnmonf leyan - university . at Lincoln, Ne' braske, graduating in 1921 nummnmemnufiqu enilated in the United States army and for 20-months saw active serv- Ice. He went across with tne first detachment of troops mand was in France 10 months, On his return, he resumed his studies | and . two years Inter \completed . his . courses During his college career he mate (Concluded on Page 12) SIX WEEKS GIVEN TO STOP VIBRATION f -_- Lynbrook - Engineer - Recom:- mends Time Limit Approved Engineers employed by the Knicker- bocker Ice company in Lynbrook to prevent tha vibrations that have an- moyeu residents of the . west end will have six weeks to complete their work Eugene Dunne, village engineer, recommended that this time limit be set. He reported to the village board that 8 piles are being driven to @ Down Its Request |depth of 50 feet under the Diesel en- gines that are thought to have caus- ed the nearby residents so much an- e. If this work is not successful, Dunne suggested the isolation c( the foun dations . with . steel . piling . driven through the clay strata. Both the vil- lage engineer and the members of the board seemed skeptical t the pose sible success of the which has been undertaken at considerable cost anld, \Bay Park has attempt lng to chiss fre protection and gar bags collection. from \us and we're not going to ict them do it.\ I &A building onde bused. on the éodes of other south shore viMages was ndopted Inst wight 'by the ast Rockwway board. reshmation of I Newton Carman from the plan ning compiscon was sccepted and Hit was announced That 'the Alling of August 13, Review Freeport today start- ed rallying to the aid of Lorettie and Jean Loret- ta Albin, widow and daughter of Harry Al- bin, patrolman of the police department of that village, killed early Sunday morning while in the performance of duty. Topped by a check of $1,000 from the Po- lice Relief association, contributions to The Re- view Harry Albin Relief Fund, started yesterday at the request of friends and brother patrolmen of Albin, made rapid progress. Colonel William J. Duane, president of the Citizens National bank of Freeport, has been named treasurer of the fund and all contribu- tions may be sent eith- er to him at the bank or to the Daily Review which will turn contri- butions it receives over: to Colonel Duane. Members of the com- mittee, appointed yes- terday by James E. Stiles, publisher of The Dally Review and chair- man of the group, call- Twelve Pages More Than $1,206 Already Subscribed Toward Liftiflg-Of Mort- gages From Home Of Bereaved Pair; Contributions Re- ceived At Citizens National Bank, Freeport, Or The Daily | THE WIDOW AND THE DAUGHTER Loreto Alb'n, widow of Harry Albin, and Jean Loreita, the dad, man's daughter, are the two who will be benefited by The sufficient money to clear the little home, bought only a month ago by the dead patrolman, of its mortgages, and, if pos- sible, set aside for the widow and child some money> for- the rainy days that are ahead. The family is practic- ally penniless. The wid- ow and child are living in a little bungalow at 200 Park avenue, Free- port. To give the fund im- Marry Albin bought (his little home for his wifs and child only a month ago, looking forward, perhaps, to the day when he could sell it and move into a od Mr. Stiles yesterday to express their willing- ness to serve. They were enthusiastic over the fund. Herbert Hoffman, ed- itor of The Guide, Free- port publication, has thrown open the col- umns of his newspaper to the movement, heart- ily endorsing the fund. The aim of the Daily Review Harry Albin Re- lief Fund is to secure {THE cHECK THAT COMES To THE Alp i- - | THE LITTLE HOME WITH HEAVY MORTGAGES | & _- 1 OCC, larger residence. The Little house, howzver, ®: wiighed down under heavy morigages which will he ¢'eared if The Revi w Harry Albin relief fund is the success it should be. petus The Review con- tributed $100 and Chief John N. Hartmann of the Freeport police de- partment, who has al- ways shown a zealous- ness in aiding others, put his hand in his poc- ket and - gave $25. Frank Goodwin of the Goodwin - Métor Sales company of Rockville Centre added $5 more to this amount. The committee | in __f _ ______ OF THE WIDOW AND DAUGHTER Review Harry Albin relief fund, started yesterday at the 'request of friends and brother policemen of Albin. charge of the fund urges the public to aid, even in the smallest way, for every penny will help to pay off the mortgages, and if this is accomplished, the great burden under which the family labors will be lifted. The fungral held at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon . from the | undertaking parlors of Fulton and Son, 49 West Merrick road, Freeport, with burial in Greenfield cemetery. The pallbear ers will be Patrolmen H. C. Hansen, Nelson H. Smith, Anthony Fier- ro, David Pettigrew, Elmer Conklin and Jo: seph Malone. All living members of the 10th Machine Gun company who served with Albin in France will be honorary pall bearers. | The late police offi- | cer will be buried with military honors. There will be a firing squad comprised of members will be o'clock of the William Clinton _| American the Henry Story post, Legion and Theodore Mohr post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. There will be a large delegation pres- ent from the various units of the Nassau county police and from the Freeport Police Ben evolent association. Vil- lage officials of Free- port and delegations from other village po- lice departments also will pay homage to Albin. a | e t I1 1% -+ ___ - Price Two Cents j TION SUMMONSES NOW TOTAL 909 Review Harry Albin Fand MTI For Relief Of Widow And Small Child Gains Impetus ON FIFTH DAY OF .< aAFETY CAMPAIGN \Drive Of _C o un ty Policq Against Careless And Reck« | less Autoists Continues Un abated; _ Hempstead - Alsq Active * RECORD NUMBER OF CASES IN COURT |Judge Neu Fines 127 Defend- ants $1180 During Yester« day's Session; Room Crowd« ed As Motorists Answer Summonses THE STANDING Summonses Issued, in the van ous precincts in the ounty police drive for safer highw ist 4 days Ist precinct ... .128 2nd precinct 165 3rd precinct ... 280 4th precinct so 5th precinct .. .138 -# im Figures released from Nassau county police headquarters today show that more than 900 autoista have been caught in the county wide net that has been spread for drivers violating the traffic laws One hundred and thirty-two sum- monses were issued in the five coun- |ty precinets yesterday. These, added [to the 177 issued in the first four days of the campaign, give a totaJ of 909 The third precinct at Mineola con- tinued to add to its long lead yes- [terday when 71 \Wickets\ were issued by the police stationed there. In the other precinets the figures show % general letdown. 'The first precinek Inow has a total of 141; the second, 184; the third, 381; the fourth, 60, and the fifth, 164 The effeats of the campaign were clearly visible in the Lynbrook court yesterday where a courtroom crowd» ed with defendants awaited armaign |ment before Judge Edward T. Nea. [In the village of Hempstead _ the | campaign continued with 10 more summonses issued. This gives that |department a tots! of 47 All records of (.c Lynbrook eourt {were smashed yesierday when mem» |bers of the county police force, «pur- [red on by the drive rgainst erring motorists, brought 127 defendants be- |fore Judge Edward T. Neu who im- posed fines totalling $1,180, |_ This is the largest number of de- [fendants to face Judge Neu at one \ court seasion and the amount of the | fines far exceeds any of the past. & {fine of $200, imposed on a defendant | convieted of driving while intoxica/ ed | was the highest of the session | fines ranged from $5 to $30. |_ Right speeders were tinea a total of $190. Most of there paid fines of $25 Fourteen | defendants | charged | with driving . without an - operators | license paid a total of $15, With but one exception these men were fined | $5 Passing red lights brought by far | the largest number before the judge In all but three cases, those charged with this offense paid 410 fines. No less than 61 defendants were haled to the town court in Lynbrook yer- terday for passing red lights Four men. charged (with . reckless driving paid fines of $10 each. Two violations of the conservation laws | resulted in $10 fines and two laborers | from Roosevelt were fined $10. each | tor third degree assault Other |_ Marry Richards of Quebec street, |Island Park, was the defendant who paid the highest fine yesterday. . He {paid the court clerk $200 and was [sent to the eeunty jail for 30 days. Victor Schwarts of West Market street, Long Beach, testifled thas Richards was Intoxicated when he hit the complainant's car on Long Beach road in Oceanside Albert Leonardo of Georgia sireet Brooklyn, and Wendell Bauer of Bellmore paid §10 fines when War Iden Charles Weluberger testified that they violated the game conservation In wn The courtroom was jammed from $ {to 12 o'clock yesterday morning ms |Judge Meu disposed of the cases in record time, Defendants awaiting arraignment were forced to stand in in the halls of the municipal building and not until lale in the morning were seats available for all . thoe awaiting thetr appearance before the judge Today's total of summonses issued by the Hempstead police in their eampaign for rigid enforcement af the motor vehicle laws was 47 Blackerring their efforts a bit, after a strenueus woek-end at handing out (Concluder on Page 12.) oe | ALBIN FUND NOW | TOTALS $1,203 4---- Police Relief Association Daily B John N. Hartmann Wittle | Semmes M. Baktan Arthor Brindley, RVC . P. Murringten SergL. Peterson L : 3 Feiond -... Wetah -<
