{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, June 20, 1930, Page 10, Image 10', 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/sn95071428/1930-06-20/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1930-06-20/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1930-06-20/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1930-06-20/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
C ode s SOVIET REPUBL BEGINS ORNE TD EDUCATE ITIC E _ NB PP P t TyEnt FLY FROM ITALY Toss so Montecebo, Tair. June 4 we: <A: his recent tapture he p c tion records-long distinct /norisontal ob of the film and his flight to the Summer furniture South Pole on November 28-20, 1929. the- habit of Admiral Byrd will be the guest of honor on the Paramount Publix pro-| ~ALFALFA. INJURES ORCHARDS gram over WABC, of “Maui‘s-ll. Ames, Towa, June 20-(P)-H L. Broadcasting system, at o'clock, , Saturday, June 28, and other mem- L'nnu of Tows State college says that bers of the Byrd Antarcti. expedi- alfalfa feeds heavily on the moisture tion will speak. This m will be/needed by young trees and breeds the presented simultaneously with the|buffalo tree hopper, thus making it luranc mult first release of the motion picture,|unsultable for inter-cropping in young Humbert table or the 'magazine rack. \With Byrd at the South Pole,\ which orchards. \, planning a flight from Rome to New an?“ drawer of a . = - : port for tired. plane that broke the records, a S4.| 5 &Yatisble ) Yola-Marchettl 8. 64B, and take his|, Plenty of fying companion, Lieutenant to take Ceccont, along, going by the Azores, |On&, will add a with or without a stop. fort of i: name: of high- ifys By JAMES A. MILLS Samarkand, Uzbekistan Soviet Re- public, June 20-(P)-In thewelter f Boviet republics and autonomous mrions created by the Bolshevist wegime the most Interesting and least known by the outside world are the dour independent republics in Cen- tal Asia-Uzbekistan, Kazakstan, Turkmenistan and Tadjlkatan. Although in area these. republics are almost as large as the entire United States, their combined tion is scarcely more than that ofthe iit {E e We TRUST Our Customers - a** Sand Our Customers TRUST Us LIST 44 GRADUATES whate of New York, fn the old Russian empire most of these regions existed as indepe Khanates and were ruled by Emirs Whans, who were subject to the orders of the Central Russian government at St. Petersburg. added lo the score of other Soviet re. publics ereated by the communist dic- pators within ten years Extra Sp $15. Ruled By Emirs Will fit any automobile. Nationally advertised, made by the Indian Sales Corporation, of Springfield, Mass. FORMER PRICE siT of 4 clips which is infinitely simpler Slavic characters. Millions of A B.C They have been|primers are being printed, and adults of both séxes are given instructions in elementary subjects without charge. Newspapers and paiphiets of all kinds newest may now be had in the UzbeldataD./motio, the colors are light blue and than ecial Sale Shock Absorbers ano 4 woents $2 -Set of 4 Complete This Sale Limited-Buy Now -Soid Only at S. S. KRESGE & CO. 5¢, 10¢ and 25¢ Store MAIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD the | | dog broke loose fromm | bouse and attacked: him. _.The-boy FOR LOWER SCHOOL There will be 44 in the graduating class of Merrick grammar school this year. Marjorie BSeiffert is president of the class organization, Joseph Vic- tor, vice president; Marion Read, sec- retary, and Edward Vetter, treasur- er \Our Goal Success,\ is the class gold. A yellow rose is tm'clus flow- er. The graduates. are. Marjorie: E. Britton, Robert M.. Bardes, vi Carl, Harry McCloskey, > Canton, Virginia Boles, Louise GH- vey, Allan Barle, Prank Gattuso, Harold Grier Clarence Hesler, Edna Hull, Ourtis J. Ketcham, Howard Krier, Franklin Larson, Lillian J. Larson, Leon Levy, Lawrence Lovig, oulse F. Mellor, Ralph Morse, 1da Pizza, William C. Schlosser, Marjorie Seifert, Nicholas ward Vetter, Henry .Nordmeler, John yuch, Eleanor L. Carolin, Martha D. Davis, Pauline Koeppel, Janet K. Mc- Dougald, Florence M. Tierney, Ken- neth Joyce, 'William: Buscher, Pred- crich. O. Wadman, Joseph Victor, Marion V. Read, Arthur M. Stander, Dorls Johnson, Jack Gaynor, Ben- jamin Davis, Pearl Leibgold, Jeanne Rubel and Raymond Zima. The Merrick .Jewish centre held its Jmst meeting and social of the W“ ..the home 'of \My. ind Mrs.\ Alfred Goldberg, Frankel boulevard, 'Tues- day night. Approximately 60 persons were present, 'There was a short business meeting, during which the by-laws were amended and plans made for a luncheon and bridge to be given at Nassau Shores country club, June 25. 'Three: new familles were welcomed to the centfe. Re- freshments were served by Mrs Goldberg and her committee, who are Mrs, Milton Davis, Mrs. Naftal, Mrs. Harris, Mrs, Frank Bernstein, Mrs Henry M. Levy and Mrs. Mortis Pit- ter.. Mrs. Martin J. Schurman !s ¢ an of luncheon and bridge. 'The Merrick Yacht club will give a bunco and dance at the clubbouse, Saturday night. Arrangements are in charge _ of Charles | Jessup, - Birch street, Merrick. «LAD BITTEN .- \__ BY A POLICE DOG Edmund Sharrock, 13, of 47 South Grand avenue, Baldwin, was taken to Nassau hospital yesterday after- moon with severe laceration of right forearm received when he was bit- ten by a police dog owned by Louls léiluflmln, 80 Thomas street, Bald- in. According to reports at first pre- cinct, Nassau county police made by Patrolman Henry N. Ohland, the boy entered the front yard of the Kauf- man home to sell vegetables and the the rear of the the by Dr. J W. was glven first al Main Street Hampstend aft, wa.) Maddalena was able Traviata\ Has Suspended Motor The Savola-Marchett 8. 64B is a twin plane of that used by Perrarin and Del Prete in their flight from | Rome -to Brazil, -a-distance -of -4,800 miles. It is a single-motored mon- oplane \construeted of woud except for the landing gear and motor car-} mm!- 113,15): are named and m— um. e mofor suspended e | the fuselage. \ The gasoline tanks, 26 in number. | are hidden in the 65-foot wing in five groups, of which the central constitutes the reserve of 220 ga lons. The total capacity is 1,430 gal- | Jons. muMnmheclmedmd| contains a cot. , 'The motor is 'a. Flat, devnlomul‘ trom $10 to 620 horsepower. It sends | the plane alo at a maximum vel- ocity of 147 per hour. A special innovation is yhe lor whose pace can be to assist in taking off with - ordinary. loads. Por his record to leave gland with eight tons of fuel. 'This enough to carry him under fav-; orable from Rome to New York and beyond to the Mississippi. Is Colorful Figure Maddalena is one of the inost col- orful figures in international avia- tlon. He is 35, has some of the most dangerous of flights, and wears three silver medals and one of | bronze for military valor, -a sliver medal for meronautical valor and two | crosses. goal In. October, 1927, he made a cruise of the Balkan state, Russia, Scandi- mavis, Germany and Switzerland, with a Savoia 62, hydropiane. In June, 1928, his name was in the newspapers of the world for his heroic rescue. work in the Arctic regions where General Nobile and his crew of the dirigible \Italin\ were lost. He, with his co-pilot Captain Cagna, were first to sight Nobile's little red tent and drop provisions | and materials to the stranded crew | from the air. Lieutenant Cecconl is ten years younger, and has been flying only; three years. He was herd of - his class in the aeronautical scademy and brs given proof of exceptional mbllity in the air force. BELLMORE COURT Yo Bellmore court, Thursday, after | a trial which lasted. three: hours, A fl brought in. a- verdict of guilty. on ® charge of reckloss driv- Ing, made by Mrs. Elise O'son, of Wantagh, against Henry Miller, of Freeport. Many - traffic. violators | pleaded gyllty before Judge Southard. Some ofthe cases follow: Maria Hangey, Jamaica, passing car on right, $5; Edna Eife, Elm- burst, operating without glasser as called for on license. sentence sus- pended; I Fong, Baldwin, seft turn on red light, #5; Charles A. Ja- cobsen, St. Albans, passing Wight. $5. John Cronin, Rockville Centre, reckless driving, suspended; Torbgw Dreyer, New York, passing red light, $5: Karl Rubesh, New york, passing red light, $5; Joseph Weirs, brook | damaging state: property, | $5° May Silverman, Woodmere, ao license, $2; William Obermayer, Brooklyn, pass- ing red light, $5; Francis J. Bower- man, New York, passfag. red light, 35; John K. McComsey, Giecns Vill- age, passing red light, $5 -. ADELE VASA SINGS IN® GRAND OPERA PROGRAM An abridged version of Verdi's \La will be broadcast during \Grand Opera Miniature\ over WABC and the, Columbia Broadcasting sys- tem at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday, June 24. The principals are Adele Vasa, soprano; Theo Karle, | tenor, . and { John Barclay, baritone, with the Co- lumbia Symphony orchestra, directed [ by Howard Barlow. JUNE CLEARANCE - Today and Saturday gs; 5 FM M wo) parallel One day nearer- ANNUAL DOLLAR DAY IN ROCKVILLE CENTRE -even bigger than last year Bloomingdale's LEXINGTON 57. ¥OLunteer 5900 ‘A New Low Pfice for Assorted Rose Bushes -10c¢ « $1 per dozen Peony Roots-2c. ea. or 4 for $1, Red, white amd pink -----______ Umbrella Tress-§1.50-ea. Bedding Plants =- a ---______ Flowering Shrubs-18e ea. or 6 for $1, 3 to 4 years oid, about 4 ft. high. \ Deutzin; Hydrangen; | Ho n ey suckle Bushs Imekor Sharon: For- wy Uhias cl ; Bridal Ls. wxmbe-«an5 Spirem Prinitolia;® Snowberry. rantuma; . cant petuhias; zinni lyya; variegated vinca. ~--________ California Privet-25 for 96¢; 100 tor $3.50. -__ Japanese Barberry, S. years» vid, 10 In bundle, ¥§e, 100 for Fruit Trees-39s ea. Apple: 39. Pear and Plum. Flower and Vegetable Seede -5e and 10 pkg. Evargreens-600 | ea -Resin- ous Med Pine: American Ar- bor Vilae; Globe Arbor Vi- tae City Park Grass Seed-at 296) 44 bushel, $3175; bushel $7.00. Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled BLOOMINGDALE'S NURSERIES - FARMINGDALE, L. I. GREENHOUSE -- SEVENTH FLOOR Farmingdale Mursaries Opan Dally and Sunday, te 8 P. M Fine Mesh Bands 15 Jewels * Adjusted Guaranteed End in Sight! Hurry now! this great event's BIG SAVINGS! Not much longer to take advantage of All good things must end and so it is with this Outlet Sale. So look over this advertisement. » ... DIAMONDS! . ... JEWELRY ! DIAMONDS! See our windows, step in and have us show you anything in which you have an interest. Now is the time to buy WATCHES! Elgin Watches $15 Up Wrist A group of beautiful Jeweled chm“ a?“ Mm, Btrap Walches, newcat rec- ulact / shapeiwints gold how y. \f” $9.85 filled, engraved borders, lum- 15-Sewe! . Ree. Jnous metal mesh bands, aw now Gentlemen's (ETgin Strap Watches, new design, won- x*\ $15.00 .. keeper Ato. 17-Sewel Mlinels Pook ¢t Watch, 12°. aim, 20-year Ruarantee, A watch for a vaiee sas. . $17.50 Value $35.00 L a d i e s' Jeweled Bolld White Gold Wrist 18-Jewel move» fitted with stainlom stest bisdes. . Regularly sold at $34 73-Oullet Male: price $28.50 stfinloss leo! blades, regu- larly $18-Outlet Sale. price 25 Years $13.95 AU Our Silver Reduced Fm”? one $14 Ensembles \Worhon's Size to 44 Hundreds of new Summer styles and Ensembles £5! m it? sit em abead of us,\ he shouted. Temarrew-\Obersinte Tct) Contud®
