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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
VALLEY STREAM P. 5. 18 STAGES ATHLETIC MEET Intra-Mural Events For Pros- pective Stars Of Track And Field Are 'Hotly Contested first- annual-track -and-field of the Parent-Teacher asso- gave the youngsters of' the Vida school of public school 13 of alley Stream a chances to show m: elder brothers in the high J what they could do on the athletic field, as prospective Central stare. | All classes from: the ~third-grade to. the seniors. both boys. and , took part in the meet, with wach class competing among them- selves for individual honors. Arthur Scott Double Winner Arthur Scott of the seniors was the outstanding performer for his class taking first place in both the 60- yard: dash and the baseball throw while. Angelina Lambiaso repeated this feat for the junior girls in the high jump and the basketball throw Beventeen events were rum off un-) der the supervision of a ef. school officials hended by Mr Andrews, director of athictics The summaries: Midgets 40-Yard Dash-Boys-Won by Sal- watore Barrese; Donald Englebert,| gecond; Richard Poilion, third | 40-¥erd Dash-Girls-Won by Glo-| ix Foggon: Mildred Klug, second: | Anna O'Connell, third | Juniors 4 50-Yard Dash-Boys-Won by Richard Berry; Frank Mcrg}, sccond; William Meler, third. §0-¥ard Dash-Girls-Won by Ruth «Nelson: Evelyn Guilz, second; Ruth Eyring, third. F R Senlors 60-¥ard Dash-Boys-Won by* Ar- thur Scott; Ray Keahon, second; Carl Johnson, third, 60-Yard Dash-Girls-Won by Dorothy\ Blint; Martha Polly, second? Bernice Isler, third, Junlors High: Jump-Boys-Won by Frank Meral: William Meler, secopd; Daniel \Parrulli third. High Jump-Girls-Won by Angel- Sma. Lamblaso: Dorothy Houston, sec- end; Claire Newman, third. Seniors High Jump-Boys-Won by Vincent Wink; Ray Keahon. second;> Mans- field\ Van Buskirk, third. High Jump-Gitls-Won by Mar- tha Polly; Dorothy Blint, second; Bernice Isler, third, Juniors Baseball Throw-Won by William Méeler; Daniel. Tarrull}, second; Jer- eme Isler, third. Basketball Throw-Won by Angel- na Lamblaso; Rita McGee, second; Ruth Nelson, third The meet elation | wisi Baseball an ty Aflhn’r’wm“ bis ave for him, the cousins were trace t sas m in peas, \ - @cott; Vincent Fink, Keahon, third. Basketball Throw-Won by Miriam Polinsky: Betty Laflin, second; Elz- meth Hilgendor, third. Seniors Broad Jump-Won by William Bol- attidge; Herbert. Sharke, second; Vincent Fink, third. Winners in relay races-Grade 3B, Boys: John Schultz, Peter Stott, Warold Stringer, Ferdinand Becker. Ored 4B, boys: Joe Dendo; George Polinsky, George Yellin, Willlam second; Ray {death of his brother in 1929. | THE NASSAU DAILY TRAWLER LEXINGTON GROUNDS OFF SALEM Crew Taken Off By Coast Guard Today rocks of Bakers Island five ma off this pert in a dense fog at high tide about 6 a. m. (E. D. T.) today. Her crew of 18 men were taken off by coast guard patrel boats 156 and 15 out of base 1, Gloucester. Coast guard officers paid the craft, which is an oll burner, was in danger of breaking up unless the weather re- mained exceptionally calm until high tide tonight when an attempt would be made to float her. The coast guard vessels went to the assistance of the Lexington when she sent out distress signals by radio and whistle. 'The crew. were taking. to their boats when,the coast guards ar- rived, Both patrol bouts were or- dered to stand by, prepared to make lan effort to pull the craft off when {conditions became favorable. COUSINS TO REAMITS' ESTATE ot T AT $200,000 Chicago, June 20-(F)-A score of cousins scattered In Great Britain, Ireland and the United States will inherit the $200,000 estate of two aged hermits who died at Park Ridge, a suburb, four years ago, Probate Judge Henry Horner has ruled. Of the known heirs, 15 cousins live In-Ireland, two in Massachusetts and Jone each in England, Mentana and Kansas Money Found Midden The estate was left by John Flynn, who committed suicide after the The two had lived as hermits and the money was found hidden in mattres- ses, milk cans and beneath the floor. Claims 'of alleged heirs caused an investigation, It was found that' the hermits were sons of a John Flynn, who eloped in Dublin, Ireland, with Henrietta Goodiff, daughter of Cap- tain James Maynard Goodiff, an En- glish soldier deeornted for heroism in the Napoleonic wars. He had op- posed. their marriage on religious grounds, and had trailed the clop- ers. 'They boarded a ship in Liver- pool, England, for America before he could find them. Goodiff had another daughter, Charlotte, by a previous marriage, who marrled Alfred Butler. 'They came to America and settled in Tus- cola, Til. After Their early deaths, their sons, James, now of Bird City, Kan., apd John, of Marlas, Mont, were sent to an orphanage. By a coincidence, James was found ® year mother's \In 66° 6 ® t SPORTS BRIEFS Sir Thomas Lipton's last attempt to win America's-cup was in 1920, when. Resolute teat Shamrock TV. A municipal athletic stadium 1s be- ing \$5 at Vienna, Austria, which will-se ,000 persons (2 we & 5 # reas PROMISED CENTRE IN FIRMS LETTER Promise of a substantial reduction of gas rates in the area served by the Nassau-Suffol Lighting company was made last night at a meeting of the Rockville, Centre Civic association in @- communication from Pred H; Maid» ment, general manager, The announcement of the pro- posed reduction. culminates a two- month campaign on the part of the civic association to win its battle against the utllity company, At the April meeting, a committee headed supervise the gas rate fight. Visit Maidment Accompanied by Mayor Charles E. Richmond The committee went to the office of Mr. Maidment three weeks mgo and presented. the civic associa- tion's stand, Mr. Maidment said he could promise nothing but that as soon as the assets of the corporation were valuated, a reduction would be made. Pressed for a definite answer as to when the reduction would be ob- tained Mr, Maidment promised to in- form the committee by writing to Mayor Richmond. The letter was re- celved last night The inventory of the stocks, ac- cording to the communication, will take two or three months longer and after that the rates in the area served will be changed so no more than a six per cent réturn is received by the company, Action Postponed On a motion by Mayor Richmond, action on the matter was postponed pending the completion of the inven- tory. 'The first meeting: In September was set as the date when something definite must be announced. In answer to members of the civic organization who contended the prom- ise of the eampany should be disre- garded and negotiations started with the public service: - commission, Mr. promise of the company is made in good faith, He also advised the asso- elation to omit hasty action, explain- ing that public service commission hearings are long affairs which cost a large sum of money. He said it would take mire than a year to reach a rate schedule through the comm sion, while the company intends complle & reduced on> im the next few months. The fight for a reduction in rates was started by the civic association when it was pointed out that though: Rockville Centre and other vicinities served by the Massau-Suffollc com- pany y $1.75 per thousand cuble feet while: Lynbrook, East Rockaway and _ communities - served. by . the Queensborough company pay $1.30 for the same service. Use Similar Gases It was claimed both companies are After the gas rate discussion, the meeting turned to a consideration of road and sidewalk conditions In the village. Mayor Richmond was called upon to present the village board's contentions in the matter before com- plaints were beard. Mr. Richmond attributed the con- ditions of streets to thet new. sewer which is almost completed. He sald the same condition will be found in any community where an extensive sewer construction job is undertaken, by Fred Butohschon was appointed to |.j Richmond. declared-he-belteves=the\\ E; iColumbia. University commence 1910 mat tree LONG ISLAKND's chess in Her Grace of fwfllowed up im her binck toga, ut w lively, er Grace, the Duc ¥ ss of Atholl, 'was the center of attention at New York, June 20-Four days was. all the industrious Dutchess of Atholl could spare fer her current visit to America during which she received a degree at Columbia uni- versity. Besides being the wife of Scot: land's richest peer, the duchess: is famous in her own right as a mem- ber of parliament and leading edu- cator, social welfare worker and feminist, During the recent Bald- win administration she was parli ~secretary: 4o « education. In her black toga of commence: ment, the tiny duchess marched with almost 5,000 Columbia stu- dents and received the degree of doctor of laws on a special honor platform. Beneath her toga she wore a simple cotton dress and tea cotton stockings for the that | {had. brought her thousands of miles} across the Atlantic. she had chesen the cotton costume because she was m great believer in English home industries. ment she has made many sddresses asking British women to help the native industries by wearing: coton clothes. New York, the duchess was enter- tained by President Nicholas Mur- ray Butler, of Columbia, a-| Butler 'The bord \of} ~She the daughter of Sir J Bani, camp to the king and colonel of the Black Watch regiment. were rewarded with his seing. dec- orated with almost all British hon- ors, medal and queen's medal: {clude a- cathedral of his own, in- Cotton Given College Athol} Remembers Workers at Home as She’lhem for Honor at Columbia University. Honored 2y ment exercises. 'The veteran of a war in Africa and of many wars as a. delegate in Parlia- ment, marched with nearly 6,000 students to the strains of \Stand Her hue told reporters that In parlia- | During her abbreviated stay: in nd Mrs. imsey, tenth Baronet of and married the duke in The duke is first alde-de- 1889. His services in the Nile campaign including the treasured king's His vast estates in Scotland in- commission will be directed exclusively towards improving the street condi-), s claimed, sends more of its native {numerable_ancestral castles. \Newspaper - Fribay, june\ 20. | 1930.\ MILKMAN CATCHES RIVALS RUNAWAY ~; HORSE AFTER SPILL |., L. L. D. > * Washington street at Burr avenue solu- got a milk bath when a Sheffield English unem=|Farns wagon, skittering along behind 'm runaway horse. upset in Hempstead On ber arrival: here she 'prediet- lat 3:25 o'clock this morning? Seventy-\ ed that the labor. government -would) five dollars worth of it formed a small not last the normal period for parlia- lake ms bottles were scattered and, \ ment. After making nvgnl specchesishattered on the pavement. \[ before New York women's cl the! As the wagon turned over, the horse / duchess murriedly (returned 10 he\/became free of the vehicle and con-/' Henry 8. Miller, prominent real es-/horse when it started galloping. At tate broker of 120 Lena avenue, Free- BWT avenue the careening wagon {Merrick road, Wantagh, where he is wreckage and a fresh supply of tollk employed on Saturday, April 12, customers on Eschert's route would |sau county for $16,000 Many prominent people testified a: While in Hempstead yesterday, Mr Donaldson. lost it. He is anxious to Panama. hats, Mr. Donaldsoo at 225 Easter: kway, Brock ployment : problem. [duties in tinued its wild dash until stopped by I Carl Wolf, driver of a n'a MILLER ACQUITTED wagon, who was making delive | LM {along his route. he runaway start- | IN BELLMORE COURT BS MHS, TPS The thotica | !wagon, Joseph Eschert, 1403 Madiso (Freeport Real Estate Broker street, Ridgewood, was taking bottle Jury' Verdict to houses on*Washington street. l s Yevdie Eschert was unable to catch bis jerashed against a tree and, as it tip- port, and a long time resident of Fre®-|peq over, the harness broke. freeing port, was mequitted of a charge of|the horse from the traces. Sergeant {reckless driving before Judge South- James Gallagher went tthe scene iard and a jury in Bellmore court. land Acting Lieutenant Lodis R. Bros Miller left the office of the Parislo/notified the Sheffield milk station., {Realty company, Wantagh avenue and which sent men. to clean Up the at 8 p. m., and drove his car westihavewbfsh cream in their coifee ug lon the Sunrise highway when it col- breakfast. lhdnd with -a. .car . opermted -by - Mrs mey jElste: Olsen ff w“\\‘l’d'\ ws mm- MR. DONALDSON SEEKS sen hod Miller mrrested for reckless . driving and also commenced a civil} NEW PANAMA HAT action In the supreme court of Nas-| Mr. Donaldson had ; new Panania hat character witoesses for Miller, includ- ing David Levy of Freeport, promin- ent merchant and bank director Iget it back, He went to the police Miller was repr@sented by Peter station yesterday and asked help in Stephen Beck of Freeport, and Harry finding it. How or where he lost it M. Peyser of 350 Broadway, New York he did not know. Someone might have city, prosecuted for Mre. Olsen. stolen it when hp was not looking | The police assured Mr. Donaldson (hé site of man-|they would be on the qut vive I Rincon Hill, {sions of San [iGents, is to be {room for\streets. Polar Fare YRD'S Expedition took Ser- -geant's~Meat=Wheat\ Dog Food for their huskies because they knew it contained the large quantities of fresh beef neces- sary to keep dogs in fine eondi- tion. This complete ration will keep your dog healthy. He'll beg for it. Sold by all dealers. Polk Miller Products Corporation Richmond, Virginia Makers of Sergeant's Dog Medicines and Dog Food CommiorA Columbia\ and. on a special honor piatform received the de- gree of Doctor of Laws. (Internaticua} Newersel) Rouk miler «moouers corn . He pos- sesses 22 titles and the unique priv- ilege of maintaining an army of his own. During the closing years of the war, the duchess turned her ener-| gles to the nursing of soldiers in Egypt and Malta and later served WE GUARANTEE YOUR DOG WILL EAT IT |- ouaury SATEme Week-End TIRE SERVICE The total (fuzz of Frank Troeh of Portland, Ore, dropped in trap shooting from the regulation 16 yard ts estimated at 115,000 He, The mayor explained the efforts of Street Commissioner Joseph Russ to cope with the situation, declaring the village. Js spending large . Bothman. Grade 5B, boys: . Vincent | Fing, Panel Tarrulli, Walter Stringer, Ed- ward. Schreiber. born. to baseball diamonds than an other town in the country, and it is} said it bas a larger baseball winter colony tham any other city. tion when the contract is terminated.! Mr. Dunn's acdress brought to a the last mneeting...of the «elvic jassociation until September, However Grade 6B, boys: Frank Mergl, Ray Kemhon, Cart Johnson, Arthur Scott Grade 3A, girls: Marcle . Poilion. began shooting in 1912. Dick Rudolph, one of the aces that money trying to re-surface the He outlined briefly the paving p gram saying work will be completed within a. few months standing committces will function through the summer months and if either the gas or railroad situation St. Louis this year has 16 players in the National league and seven in the American. 'They are: Andy HI y Bla Walter Roctiger, Gt‘urge‘ ick O'Neill, Johnny Schulte, Charles Grimm, Bill Walker, Prancis ‘laVeguf', Fresco Thompson, Jim El- liott, Gene Robertson, Jimmy Welsh, Anna Tepe, Margerite Zeller, Anna Barady. Grade 4B, girls: - Mabei - Jordon, Fannie Tarulli, Anna Bifulco, Alber- tr Van Campen To Restore Streets demands a special meeting, it will be|\ s A L E pitched the Boston to a pennant and called world's championship in 1914. stilll Morley K. Dunn, chairman of the hurls occasionally in the low ranking!sewer commission, was the second minors speaker, Mr. Dunn reviewed briefly 164 BASEBALL PLAY Grade 5A, girls Florence - Hess, Gertrude Sweeney, Ruth Eyring, Eve-| lyn Gutlz. - ow Grade 6B. girls: Ruth Kempf, Dor- fly Bli Ruth Nelson' Martha v. Potato tace-Winners, boys-Grade : . Vincent Lamblaso, grade 4-Jo- #eph Dando, Grade 5-Thomas Ev- &n. grade 6-Raymond Kemhon. Girls: Grade 3-Virginia Keahon, le 4-Allce Elsenhut, . grade 5- rude Kuczek, grade 6-Betty Laf- Indian ' club race, winners: Boys: Grade 3-Vincent Lamblaso, Grade 4 -Bert Vanderclute, grade 5-Daniel 1221. grade. 6-Prank Mergl, 1s: _ Grade_3-Josephine Bchuls, grade 4-Anna Bifulco, grade 5-Eliz- both . Hillgendorff, | grade . 6-Ruth Relson. 4 Boys: Grade 3-Vincent Lamblaso, Grade .4-Joseph 'Dendo, Grade 5- Wincent Fink, Grade 8-Herbert Bharke. > Girls: - Grade | 3-Anna_ Sarady, Orade kglomoubdam‘ Grade $- Mildred ug,- Grade 6-Angelina Jambiaso Whree legged race wiin Boys: Grade 3-Vincent Lamblaso, Martinson. m, Louis Schreiber; Grade 5- ard Skellington, Edward Schrel- Grade 6-Louls - Benneider; Princes Frantzen, *, Girls: . Orade Sarady, 3-Anna Wiorm Le Cuyer; Grade 4-Albert Van |, Camper, Betty Formont; Grade 5- mp Hass, Martha Relyca: Grade e Newmann, Miriam Folinsky, Officials: clerk of course-Mr. An- . physical director; chief start- er-Mr. Mummert, supervicing elpml; - Mrs. Hendrickson, | mssistant - Hendrickson, _.. assls- taht principal; Mrs. Lillian, Korupp, My. Bamuel T. Jones. DUELLING NOT S0 , DEADLY AS BOXING, SAY GERMANS punch is mightier the sword, asserts the Gerniany agninst. the proposed penal code to make Mn: duel punishable by im- Censtance Hanf, 13 years old, is the junior national free. style cham- plon at 50 yards i Major A. M. Wheeler, of Raleigh, N,. C, who was a catcher for the Buffalo Niagaras during the Civil war era, recently. celebrated his 89th birthday. Frances Willams, new Eastern golf champion, began to play the game at the age of 6... Her father, pro- fessional: of the Lebigh country club, Allentown, Pa., instructed her at the early age, TARIS 18 OLYMPIC BET Parls-(P)-Jean Taris, 10 years old, who recently swam the 880 yards in a fifth of a second under the world's record, is considered -in France: as a very 'serious threat' in aquatic events for the 1992 Olymples at Los Angeles THREE E. SMITHS ON TEAM Minnempolis-(P)-'There are three E. Smiths on the Minneapolis base- ball club. Earl Smith, ~ veteran, ~while>-Brrest-Omi and Elmer Smith, both new ncquisl« tions, £15? shortstop and right field, respectively. MIDDIES HAVE BIG YEAR Annapolis, . United States Naval academy athletic terms this pmat year, in one of their most successful season®, won- 125 ~events; lost -26,- and tied three. 'The (Tars won- majority of their contests In every sport, and in boxing, wrestling, cross country, water polo, gym, In- door and \outdoor rifle were not de- feated at all, COTTON LEAGUERS RISE ria, former this class D efreuit follow their per- formances dally. The loop claims Mc- English Golf Head Advances Plea -For More Freedom At '19th Hole' London, June 20-#)-Galfers who beat shot on the 19th hole | was taking evidence on r altuation in England an- reguiablons restricting sell- hours. Molroyd, «bsirman of the L Clubs Protection association, ap- before the commission with a that the closing hour should not enforced in gail. clubs 45. own time. Their return to the | etubhouse after the round might, through no fault of thelr own,. be “sham-m ers want to drink any more than |they do now.; What they crlsh in to I?“ their drink whn they wank Asked what effect drink had on eommittas of the Hational/a man's yolfing ability, Mr. Hoiroyd| Sometimes good friendw engage {replied \I think that a moderate consump- tion 'of aleohol «when man. has Irken ewersise. for two snd a- half to three. hours will make better mc Installation of the sewer system berinning with the award of the contract to Connor Brothers, He as- sured the organization the. commis- slon Is doing everything in its power to restore streets. Sidewalks, according to Mr. Dunn, are being replaced as rapidly as pos- sible where sewer work is completed. He said the sewer contract is almost completed and nromised efforts of the D spirit still survives in republican Ger- of feudalism, when the armed knight tuled all Rurope-iy today still andererndvate #E id I mity- or eves differences of opin the aword clashes as an cld test manhood. The gruel trial of is considered sufficient take up murderous /wespons HAIL ST. LOUIS AS HOME | St. Louis, June 20-(P)-Sf, Louls this season strengthens its claim tos the title, \The cradle of baseball.\ One hundred forty-three players of the national pastime have already signed their contracts and 21 others are looking for berths. 'The clt H Walter Meine, Henry Meine, Mike Donohue and Jewel Ens, all in the National league; Louis McAvoy, Har- old \Muddy'~Ruel Otis .Miller, Phil Todd, Bill Bayne, Chalmers: Cissell and George Wuestling in the Amer- lean, The remainder of the 148 players HGCOD WHITE ARROWS are scattered throughout the minor Baptism of Blood, Germany's Sport| Secretly, but With All the Glamour of Tradition, the Sabre uel Still Flourishes in University, Towns 4 zis ree Tubes! Free Tubes! Heavy Duty \Hood\ Red Tube Free With F A -Every -Tire-Purchase-Regardless-of-Price!-- <~OFF ON ~ALL -HOOD WHITE ARROW TIRES. ALL - ARE - ABSOLUTE 20% 0% FIRST S. . Enjoy Travelling on Tires that are Worth More but Gost Less . .. Every One Fully Guaranteed! Never Before Such Timely Offerings! SPECIALS! 30x3V% . $ 3.95 31x4 . 7 A5 32x4 . 1.75 33x4 . 8.10 32x4%/ 10.95 11.35 12.85 . 14.95 35x5 . 15.95 33x6.00 Pay as you Ride. Tires on Credit as low as $ Look For The Name Nassau Tims ExcHancr 8 Greenwich St. Cor. Front St. Evenings to 10 P. M: $06 4 k% Down Hempstead Tel. 2277 Sundays 8 A. M.; to 2 P/M. o>
