{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, June 20, 1930, Page 20, Image 20', 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-20/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1930-06-20/ed-1/seq-20.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1930-06-20/ed-1/seq-20/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1930-06-20/ed-1/seq-20/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
Pasze - Twenty RMUDNIA 33 RESICNS: SCHACHT MAY CET 23> Germany's Minister Of Finance Von Hinden- Premier Bruening Aaked To Assume Duties Praised By burg ; Berlin, June 20 - (4% - President Wikmdenburg today mccepted the res- Agéntion of Dr. Moldenhauer, minister f finance. The president asked Prem] UVC, der Bruening to take over the func- tions of the finance office pending developments. Schacht Probable Choice 'The resignation of Finance Minis-[those. received. thus. far. ter Moldenhauer had been account of the Morynski tor avers! Hays following his deci-] und\ Sowley \murders. | Ustics Theory Abandoned Hjarmar that Joseph Ustica, ! Freeport war veteran, who escaped) fchachi, former head of the from \Wings Park: last mouth might bus!tes$ ty- the slayer, has been abandoned by the New York and Nassau policé.} The description of the killer does not) tolly with the principal in the Free-! |port sack murder nor could the girls identify him -as the slayer. The Namsau police believed that stica was the man because he had |delusions that he was, supposed to} {recover some mysterious documents 'and was to protect women. 'The men- | tion of documents in the letters sent | by the slayer and the fct that his| victims have been accompanied by} ‘wnmeg police said, pointed to Us- |i sion to retire ident It is stated that Dr. Moldenhauer's| th muccessor might be Dr. ae oly \strong man\ and Bubscquent announcement that Dr. Echacht was to leave for United States in Ausust «seemingly put an end to that idea, President Hindenburg today sent a} léiter of warm appreciation to Dr.\ Moldenhauer for his services to the mation. It was understood in official cir- the Democratic Prussian finance minister, Hermann Hotpker- Aschoff, would be appointed Dr. Mol-| semhauer's successor . What might happen thereaftemsre- It was generally believed that Hoepker-Aschoff would | mot mccept the office without masur~] ance that the other cablnet meme ales that mained uncertain weally cut: down- expenditures with- out departmental bickering VICTIM OF 'RIDE FOUND IN AUTO Chicago 20-()-- 'The body happening by > automobile license Reen to Daniel L N dent of the. - of Blv» Islend, who informed the po- have a frame made to hold the flag. litter and. folder Tomoitow night of the e had prosl- Rast Side Italien car was fon Tast night SUNDAY SCHOOL TO PROMOTE MEMBERS as Eopafimen Forty-two members of the primary ANd Archer nt will be promoted to the Pearson also is on the committee, yy-| When an ire barrier broke, aelock| and scveral other men fell into the} Thirty-four members of the) icy water of the antarctic. Roth could will enter thei not swim and clung to an ice float was heroically reseued by Commander Byrd, who mt risk of his own life dove into the water. | CHILD STRUCK BY - AUTO, HEMPSTEAD Fouts Primary depa i chool at Christ' school nt. 0: First Pro teria Sunday Sunday beginners' departm nt primary department. observance held by the Sundry school in June In the past it has been held on tally) day in September At the closing service prior to the suminer vacation nerlod of. July. and August which will take place on Sun- day. June 20th, awards for five years! of perfect attendance will be present-| ed to a large number of members: All members of the Sunday school stead yesterday are urged to. ma¥® @ special effort to Powell of 196 Baldwin road, Hemp- @ present mt both of these occasions stead, reported to the police md complete one of the most success- (night that her car had hit Theodore! ful vears in the Sunday school's long| Wills of 76 Grove stret, South Hemp- present active/slead membership now 600, the average at-| tendance It will \be thelontll he promotion day | history Harry announces B. Ashdown, the thea. and daughter go-| section bold a dance rive at the (to his parents. R HELD, E, AFTER PHILADELPHIA ARREST (Continued from Page One) eruel protruding lips; serawny neck; speaks with German mccent; slouches and is dressed in sha , unpressed blue sult, dirty fedora hat white shirt | coritinuey . his . letter writing to the New York police and nowspapers. His last letter states that seven to be killed, including the one woman on his list, will be spared be- cause* the \papers\ and $39,000 has| been returreq. The persons mentioned were all designated by cwballstic symbols. Those to be spared were listed as W. R. _V-8. College Point; 8-12, Col« lege Point; K-2 Brooklyn:; Z-3, desig- ated' as a tall blonde woman; M6, Y. C.; XXAV, a New York detec- and black shoes. \All Initials withheld-too much of a clue for the super-detective of Bay- | side,\ the letter read.. | This was the longest letter of all | It gave. a Cartes T Davie The shooting of Mozynskl, Sowley } and Horowltz are similar, | were shot as they sat in parked cars.! ber 1d wive hi f hand to Horowltz fold the police he was: sit- My cut down \expenditures with. | Ung In (his car talling» to \bis wife when a man with a a. frenzled | All three Misys Cano Morris A queer quirk of Califorma law, which provides that a man \legally dead\ can't-be forced y damages, may save the oll of Charles T. Davis, \millionaire con- from the $200,000 raid threatened by pretty Cano dancer, [pistol in his hand and look suddenly struck his head through a window of the car \Move over, start that car keep going or- I'll kill you.\ Horowitz [sald the man ordered 6f a man, thought to be @ gang moved over and the man jumped into tim, wrapoed in canvas, was found|the car in an automobile in a clay hole in| Dead with the gun and then shot him Island, South Side suburb: to- alleges that Davis, who was sent to Clinton PrisO##@ New York, charged with slaying a police. man, induced her to live as his wife on his Tujunga estate. Mrs. Davis is at present in Reno wheko she is reported seeking a divorce from the millionaire,, \ The broker to in banker New York's viet\ He struck Horowliz over the through the shoulder [took a downward course. and lodged car lay mired among of the abdomen, ed rutomobiles at the foot of a rail- Ced. way (mbankment. An empleyee of the nearby gorbaze dump. saw the body Iving between the seats and called the The bullet the man| Morris, Morris BYRD ARRIVES AT CAPITOL: IS MET BY GREAT CROWD Los Angeles, June 20-Three er he walked out of Clinton prison, | |New York, a free man, T.jp {Davis, millionaire-slayer of a police- his name |newspaper headlines. This time it is a woman, |teld dancer named the eccentric $200,000 in a breach of promise Davis was sent to lum for the Crims ir years later he was in [pronounced cured and placed on trial |for his life . _| To the widow of Bridgetts he gave A Zi€@-($15,000 and the two wounded men ! were presented with for | Davis was sentenced after a long court ht to from ten to twenty years in (Continued from Page One) {man, Morris is to t is financier the Preeport club-) He will ar $5,000 - each.; house in honor of Roth clubhouse welcomed by a tex led (£0 « piling 91 pes Sergeant L | Beautiful Miss Morris declares that ® Davis promised to matry..her... ind, 'to California, her out of his magnificent home. Miss Morris also While incarcerated, his wife at- mptga to fie; control. of sel, fought this move from his prison Shortly before his reléase her wooer has not yet disentangledisuit was settled. Davis was awardedy®ishit only ane tee shot. at the Davis,lover $1,000,000, his wife was given thitd, where he drove out of bounds nt is in Reno to secure $770,000 and their two sons each re-| \ , She only discovered this, celved trust funds of $100,000 each.! Made in spite of two 6's-the first at The company which Mrs. Davis the fifth and the second at the six- claimed she had developed from $57,000 business toa $3,000,000 con-! cern during her husband's imprison ment was taken over by another firm On leaving Clinton prison, to California velock and will B. Wallace points out himself from who at p a divorce. she . said, the first when he showed her the door-after showering her with jewels, and expensive clothes. In fighting the $200,000 sult, at- torneys for Davis are claiming. that he cannot be sued under the Cali- fornia laws, as he is \legally dead On February 17,1921, Davis, a pros» perous manufacturer of surgical ap- Brooklyn, N. Y., shot to ive Joseph Bridgetts, one of New York city's best known de- tectives. The sleuth with another policeman and an insurance representative had gone to the Davis tion the manufacturer about an auto- mobile he- had reported stolen. When Davis, an apprehensive, ner- vous man, refused tto see them, Brid- getts pushed open the door of his of- fee. Davis blazed away at him with an gum he always kept in his desk.| a teenth Davis \to spend the remainder of his life In peaceful re-| He found his elder son The younger boy| sided with his mother in the years; during whichthe fi=ht -for ~millions | taken-the-lead in- the third-round but | had been the football of tangled lit- from the excitement it would seem “hat. he bad won the chamionship |_ After going out in 34, biz Archie} (Compston was in a strategic position | for a low score and he took full ad-| tirement.\ waiting for him. pliances A child two and a half years old|death De | was struck-by an automobile in Hemp- Dorothy M. igation. PILGRIMAGE HELD __. FOR WAYSIDE HOME |an 18 foot putt for a birdie 3 at the) mctory to ques- Theodore suffered a cut on the top) throughout the past year/of the head and bruises has been 460 members cach Sunday, by Dr. Luther H. Wice and superintendent, |Dr. Leo T. Flood he was taken home After being Estate Of Mrs. Pratt, Glen at the eleventh, At the twelfth, he Cove, Is Visited | {had only to hole one of nine feet and Another of a series of pilgrimuges at the short thirteenth, he sent his Business And 22222202000 | being held this summer for the bene- tee shot 12 feet from the pin fit of the Wayside school for girls sank the puft. at Valley Stream was conduated yes- terday afternoon to the estate of PRODUCE, PRICES The following quotations by state department of agriculture and Baldwin Rationat obtained Bank of Malverne mt wholesale this morning. up to 7 Bank of New- HMyde. P. m. m., by commission merchants and Bunk of R. V; °C:. Trus an“; or|xlnxlv ricrlvers rimd Faber: Bank of Valley Stream ., en the New York city: wholotale §€¢ citizens Nath tons for vegetables from Long Is- fea and, Staten Island :and other near by sections. Asparagus wide range quality. pack and grad- = Ing, green, T5¢-$1.00. white The-§1.75.| first National Bank ano Per bushel\ hamner: round, $1.50-2.50;. Green. flat, $1.50= )Rirst Nation 280; Pava, Beets markets . represent . prices dozen Beans Green, $1.25-1.75 Bunched,_per or bushel basket, 25-755; pet bunch, mostly Jc; ent stock, per bushel bas- preeport. Bank * Prankli Gard Brocolli: Per dozen bunchen; $2.50- Cabbage bushel Wakefield, qh24Y 93 $1.25-1.50, Bunched: «rate) per bunch: Per 32-ouart. crate; $2.00-4 00. 18-2e. hasmap higher: per' barrell Carrots rarely lettuce Cauliflower? $150-2.50; per barrel: (sou) Per bunch: Por 32-quart crate: $1.00- $128; per bushel basket: 75¢-£1,00. Per: bunch Por 32-muart- crate: mostly- around Per: bunch: Per bunch mostly around 2¢ orate: Blg 28-186, most» Melmscher 20-28e 80-780; wer barrel: $1.00. Eohirables Leeks Lettuce Boston, 25-7t¢ ty \Tc. Onions gubi 32-0uart Iceberg tyne 12-quart Basket lettrice crate T5¢-41.00 Per bushel bugs quality poorer brekel or BAMOCF, condition' [Afl Reflatog -.., Bait, and Ohio 4. supty | Bendix «wide range @3.00-3.00 Parsley S0o-81.00; eurly 1-2 Radishes Nn, $1,25-1.75 radishes #1 50-2M0 bastet alain; por bunch. Por: Mavart white radis? Phubard: Per bunch Ts r bushel basket ei Por. [Pit Moke hastat bushel 22-quart inch per. bunch «d-b0¢ Borrel Bolnach: Per #106; . per Btrawhort'es 16-37 pre briched beabnts 89% | stone Ward $1:00-|Nat Cash Reg A ... various Tomatoe poond baske White r -se) Por Publ n 41,60 TEMPERATURE TODAY Observer Street TOMORROW TIDE Along Smuth Share Water Water The Sum 20 ss | | n Clty 1-2) G Van-u County Company, @eniortis Nat, Wat Am- @melt Am \el anid 't Both Steel Chryster Colum Cina red- (Contin Can .... 81.001 40; |Gern_ Prod 3-56; Bu Pont 80» | God . Dust *. Int Combust Tot T and T l © |ceanecntt Nat Dairy NY Cential we sin w Han Packard | renin Watirund Rradio ~. « Prckurd (+ | \Pur: Public de‘ Penn Railroad |maitio {Rem Rand Bears Roebuck Ammena (Sinctair OH ssuthern N mand Brand Stand G & © m. 0.1 x3 s\ cou wt mo Gull mld Unsted Oorpn U. 8. Alec Wostis ghouss\ Air wigy | |G, A Rubber Wom \ Mrs. George Pratt in Glen Cove. Under direction of Mrs. Roswell} P. Eldridge of Kings Point, man of the committee, 350 women Visited Mrs, Pratt's home, The pro-| gram for the afternoon consisted of {m number of impromptu addresses by the sponsors. of the plan. Tea was served on the terraced lawn surrounding the home. $1,556 a: | multi-colored flower -Pittsburgh ofl Welsman \Terminal Corp -John J. Ferman £1,005 .57| ew Rom: NASSAU BUSINESS BANK QUOTATIONS chair- | Bid. Asked. Judgments (First Named, Judgment Debtor) Schwartz, Jack-Atlantic Terra Cotta, Co., $1416.28 Apart: Dunbrille, ments, -wohlbre Deutsch, Alfred -H.. Roscnatein, gardens, «| other. landscape. decorations on the | grounds were the chief points of in- terest during the day. ‘ arden pools set low and surrounded | 3) ba . nu ! much attention, Following the reception 'at Mrs. Pratts home' the pligrimage made !ts/trouble mt the long. sixteenth way to the home of Percy R. Pine,! 2nd, at Roslyn. Here Mr Weeks of Oyster Bay was hostess I About 300 of the |Rast Rockaway National Hershel Building Co |Pirst National, Bellmore -. buncheer National Bank and Triat Co., Preeport .. al a f Mrs, Pratt sunrise - R \Weinberg hep-Mn. Edgar and Mary Benjamin Woidin and Philip- .. Floral Park... ar First National, Hempstead... \heat fiflimn. Harry ecker' .. ... 42.8003 | the comPalitee, women made the second visit. 4, FIRE WARDENS ASK BADGES FOR HATS Want Emblem 'Before Floral Park Carnival Valley Stremm's fire wardens, council « assembled last night, were discussing Wednesday night's carni- yal parade mt Rockville Centre, for the benefit of the South Nassau Com- motnitles hospital. Beverai wardens wanted to know why they had not been given gold hat badges, to match their. gold shtelds, matter to be settled before Park's firemen's carnival, August 9. It was recalled Valley Stream won -A limndsome prize at this event last \Maybe we did win that trophy sald Pred Pusnaucr, the Cochran place Arehouse, \but re- member, last year's parade was held in the dark. This year we'll have to march in daylight.\ Chief: John Blust predided At 1M6t|sohools . Merrice \Pirst Nationa) Atingoln, lett f ial ational lethuce OIC] (mst Natioual \R Flora) \Park \Bank treland, Edward V.-Grace J d. another . Wainwright, Pay Berkonite, liam Szerltps Bong, Inc. .. Capobianco, - Pickne Kenda ocsevel Bradtor @quare' National Tonk, ' Cedarhura Bank 1 th 'Trust Co National and Trust Company Nina: County Nat Prank-John A: Watson. Merbert George-Lillinn can}? 47). Bchwaner, Mabel-Louls A. Muench, Stuckey, - Ch Hirsch, ruat Oo. _ ‘g\. ultable M ”31 os RID Alexander - and Title Gua Sat Louk J ¥Blv1utlcu rading Frank Co Mechanics Liens inc. mot Seyyy Shore Frust Co., Beoples State, Baldwin Second Hempstead STOCK QUOTA 1080 A. M. Price aurch most- [American 'Can: ., or. bushe] Amn Fon Pow .. oe aU to 21, of Scheer Long Beach, Company Marbieloid against Sea Breere Poundation. owner and contractor .. 8 WANTAOQM--North 'e corne and Want er and contractor . MERIICK-North 's of Mil ot Mewlett Avi TIONs They urged this gh Avs: Floral ainst 'Fred 0 .. ... 1350.00 81, 108 ft n mber Corp.. wealnst Arthur A. and Clura F, Steiger, E. Schmidt, £180.40 owners tractor Marion Inst yent,\ WALL STREET | Nrwhvm“. June 20-4Pi- ml“ rose shazply- at the opcnt ay, 4 only to lose mtost of their (as, during night's meeting, when it was voted to increase the department ity fund from $1,200.to $1,500, Wil- lam Zorn, chairman of the committes in charge of the depart-) ment boys' band, reported on for an event to be held by the boys, July 4, Mr. Born's committes will hold a spéciah meeting 'within w few days to perfect plans for this Af- the morning disabil- to 3 points Barly advances of 1 In pivotal share were lost, and a C-point jump in J. I. case 39%, | was cancelled. The violence of the upturn together . with strengih at the opehing today, re- fecting the cut in the Federal re» serve rate to 2% per cent, drop.. of £211,000,000 In; to have at- plans terday, the further loans, appeared large volume of hangover and renewed bear U. S. Steel, General Electric, hay- ing sold up 1 to more than 2 points, m“ \ in Young, Ailed for | probate today, provided for an inno-i vation in funerals. |Ror Amn Aviation JONES WINNER OF . h— BRITISH TOURNEY IN CLOSE FINISH * | (Continued from Page One) finished in rough to the'left of the green. He chipped live feet from! the cup and sank the putt for his 4 after being interrupted in: address- w his ball by loud: talking: among! 'e spectators. | He plaved the fifteenth in five f Jones scored m birdie 4 at the six- teenth and added par 4's at the 17th and 18th. Jones's second at the fifteenth was caught by rough and his third ran into the rough also, He chipped dead to get his tive. . Bobby played a spectacular sho' at the sixteenth for m birdie 4. His second was bunkered to the left of the green and be blasted it out. The Nall rolled straight for the cup and missed going in by bare inches, He apped it in for the 4. Jones sent his second soaring to the green, the ball stoping 15 feet past the pin. He was two feet past with his first putt but holed the second -for the par 4 and the-close of \his last champtonship round ati Hoylake in 75. Jones came back with two fine shots at the ninth to place his ball 18 feet| from the pin and he was down In two‘ putts. His card: (Fourth round): I Jones out .....4 3 5 4 4 4 3 T 4-38) Starts Home W 4 Jones started home with a par 4 at the tenth and another 4 at the short eleventh. The seven registered by Jones at the eighth created great excitement), among the galleries, it was the high- est figure he had ever scored in his spectacular career on British links, Jones sent his sacond 15 feet from 2:3 imm'h (infrunm; hospital | the pin at the tent n dhis first putt t i sNown above ”fir-many the ofl and v { grit, while the sill- Ins .a bar 0\ bte we Lol 40!\ \cates put the metal in condition to no more teachers' crossy looks.\ Hempstead grammar school pupils were actually singing It today the bright morning faces of the tradi- This removes all|tional schoolboy, they trooped. mer traces of the valve grinding to class rooms. On The blocks are run into a their steps may have. lage 'compartment equipped with day. there \pipes which fit into the camshaft and hearts. Small \holes in| school |the pipes come just opposite ofl holes! Hn the block, and live steam is forced village held appropriate exercises to {mark the end of the term Before pistons are fitted, a fine wire though the smaller boys and girls “$5th 2gum STOW}: “CR gym-Ade; skipped along the street, singing. the |The brush rotates at a high speed|not very complimenta song about 'Wirs. Rose Sofnmers and Mar¥ and is sufhciently strong to clean out| their teachers.\ o i anything adhering to the side wall of mean it lipped the cup, geiting down in 4, At with his mashle from the tee but his putt ran 10 feet past the eup and he missed coming back, tak- ng 4. Jones. added another 4 at the iwelfth. Hoylake, Eng., June 20-(P)-Archic! | Compston, - big British pro, shot &; record breaking 68 in the third round of the British opén golf champlon- ship-to-clalim-the-lead hole total was 215 w 216, hile Jones Had | ton® 1 | Sommers who were also injured are | Compston's great ToUnd tho out of danger. Richard Reynolds, of the cylinder. | Philadelphia, who was driving the) strokes from the course record for the Royal Liverpool course. He was out in 34 and home in the same num-| S ber of strokes Jim Barnes, New York pro, with a dazzling finish of an eagle and two birdies, played a par 72 for a to- tal of 220 and for the time being oc- leunied third place. Jones's third round started with a bad patch on the first three holes as was the case vesterday but from the fourth to the twelfth he did not inake an error. All the way around long butts wick & trembled 'on the edge of the cup. Only made her home. one _dfouned-at the tenth four holes in a row He was driving well throughout. He Compston's amazing score was His card: C'ston, out 434 264 344-34 (C'ston, In 393 254 644-234-68-215) Mob scenes ensued as the English- man pushed bis glgantle form through the cheering crowds to the clubhouse. The crowds were cheering the fact that he had clipped two srokes from the course record and vantage of his opportunity, He holed tenth, and a ten footer for a bar 3 Leo Diegel, after going out in 33 a third réund score of 71. and total of 218. / Fred Robson, yesterday's runner un, slipped back to 78 today and a three round count of 221. Jones, in turn was 'two strokes ahead Smith 223, Compson made a bad beginning. as he , started .the five. yard finishing king a 5 at the fourteenth where the long hitters expect to bag ous steps also attracted|birdies. He sent his drive at this hole into another fairway. He got his par at the fifteenth but tan. into He was short with his run-up shot, missed the hole with a putt and then of the cup and Jump out, leaving him with ia 6. 'Two-par-4's then gnabled him 'to get his 68 DR. PARSON TAKES OVER o us P Roosevelt Physician Trained At Greenpoint Hospital Dr. Rudolph Parson, M. D... has taken over the practice aind residence of the late Dr. P. B. Bergen of 221 Nassau road, Roosevelt. Dr. Parson. received his pre-medical training at Columbia university and is a graduate physician from the Lorg Island <College hospital of Brooklyn. diseases at the Kingston Avenue hos- Brooklyn, gery. obstetrics and {pediatrics. staff of Greenpoint hospital. mec! BROWN TO ATTEND ELECTRICAL MEETING ®. C. Brown, of the firm of Hobby and Brown, who lives at 97 Rockaway avenue, Rockville Centre, is to sail \gem: Hudson tonight for the state electrical contention In Utica, Mon- duy and Tuesday, The will read in part; \I want a monument erected. to} cont not more than for- pallbearers to play some pleces at my funeral, \to be the @ 'xecut smoked b hearse lost their gains and U. 8, Bteei sold moderately under final level, {| Call money again renewed at 2% | per cent the.. yesterday's $150, musicians last ot al} to buy 100 to be my funeral TREASURY BALANCE Washington, June +/ wiry receipts Tor June 18 were 81 «xpenditares 23 ° 424.60; balance, 3309,060,860.04. Treat wil men at hack, drivers smgke from the time they start up! Mrs, Brown, so the time they return 394,133.82 $111,803 women 'and have time <am, me.\ house ©.\ 008 M the town. planning cused nt the Utles: session M.. Brown w to buy .candy- And §UM tonight -for Albany, and -from -there New ®-P>-Oleartng for the women: folks and <children, [will travel by bus to Utica, where they | alatement: Ruchanges, 41,630 palances, b | the eleventh he feached the green|bY J- ad E. Lutz, Rockville Centre. CHILD, STRUCK BY AUTO, IN HOSPITAL | cleansing operation 7. of 44 Coles street, Glen Cove, who was 'taken: to North Country com- munityshospital- at Glen Cove after) an mccident at Crescent Beach road last night was reported improved this ,mcrnmg.fl’rhaugh suffering a frac-| v | tured skull, the child is doing nicely, from Bobby Jones. COmpStON's 54) According to hospital authorities | OBITUARY viet Brown, 76 years old, of nesday was held th was a school teacher in the- Brooklyn B36 beran to show weakness with with the Rev his..second shots -at. the fourtsenth . aon... pastor. of.the. Methodist Episco Linnd this weikness cost mim strokes \n Rockville Centre Baptist church will} officiate at the funeral service of Mrs.| Frank B. Coffin, to be held at her| ., home, 401 Morris avenue, Rockville Centre, this afternoon. Interment] will follow in Greenfield cemetery,) Hempstead. | at her home after a long filness, She! was in her 67th year, She Is sur- vived by an only son, Lester W, Cof- fin, with whom she resided for the| Eitily Voge), Nassau place and Front purpose of replacing a water main ten years preceding her death | Mrs:- Coffin~- moved» to- RockvnhL Street- opening -permits-'Three' to Crossley, for 28 Lflian avenue; L. B the Nassau and Suffolk Lighting|Greenmyers, for 315 She was m member of the local Company, to Install services on Ber-'street; George H. Sumner, for to| nard street for M. C. Schill; Ziminsk1, ton and Jay stets tike active part in its activities be- Inc., to replace service at 15 Centre street for Gildersleeve; --- Shea, to Install service at 61 Willow |taxes paid Deaths | avenue, for Mis, Ash and | s Island, two years strokes, required 38 to get home longs?“ Naguib A Baptist church but was unable cause of poor he Compson led Jones by a stroke and) |BROWN-on Wednesday morning, June 18 of Diegel. Auguste Boyer of France |and Barnes were tled at 220 with| (Robson 221 and Moe anf Horton saw w 6 footer hit strike the back! EIGLER® -Henry, beloved t¥aband of A He received his training In contagious pital in Brooklyn and spent two years mt the Greenpoint hospital, also in At the Greenpoint hospital, m city- owned institution, Dr. Parson receiv- ed thorough training in medicine, sur- Dr. Parson has been named medical school officer for the. Roosevelt He retains bis position as| attending physiclan on the prdlnlrkc} Mr. Brown was elected delegate to Ithis convention by members of /the Naxsau-Buffolk league, at last week's! meeting. He is a past president of | the local league, and has for several | years been chairman of the league's! jcommittee on license. He 'has re- cently been called for expert advice I; a no sad. pltC®|North Hempstead and Hempstend. be- played, nnd, ® good lively On€/caure of his experience in electricians Hcense problems, These problems are expected to be among the matters dis- be accompanied by hey will stay at the Hotel Martin, in Utica. 'They will sail ul: spend -the -weeksend before the M ‘mmunm wpenk. ‘L— ~ ~ HE NASSAU DAILY REVIEW -- LONG ISLAND'S GREATEST \ NEWSPAPER-- FRIDAY, JUNE 20. 1930. Quirk of California Law Hits Dancer-Davis Suit Conviet \Legally Dead\ Nfay bvadé Dancer's $200,000 Love Balm Suit. WITH MATRIX sHoEs | ¢ tignt The condition of Rose sammers.|p°“\d~ | RACHAEL H. BROWN The funeral of Miss Rachael Har- 92 Brook- who died Wed- afternoon, She! mm avenue, Freoport chools for 40 years and was a sister f Jere Brown, president of the Bush- vings bank, with whom she were. at {2:30 o'clock Dr. Waltér E. Thomp-| The services Miss Brown served ms a school teacher in the Hayward street and| Lafayette venue schools of Brook»! lyn. She was m life lopg member Of) sys; the Methodist church. known Brooklyn men pupils of hers Many welll pia MRS. FRANK B. COFFIN > Rev.. Hugh..Winton. pastor of the} ers Mis. Coffin died Tuesday morning| # 1930, Rachel deughter of the! late\ John: w C. Brown, in her | 77th yeer Priday afternoon | June 20th 'at the: home| of her brother, 92 Brooklyn ave,, Free- port, Ney York. Trains from Platuush j ave: and\ Pennsylvania station: at 12 18 | and 12.85 p. m. Jonn W. Southard, Pun- | eral Director, 'in. charge of atrunge- ments BURROUGHS -After a lingering iliness o dune 18th. in his Hist year, Marry Fre erick; beloved. husband of Janet Corett Baldwin, N. Y., and Non of Mr. -and Mre. | Charles Ws Burroughs. Funeral trom the Porbell Puneral Home, 77 Lincoin wwe. Rockville Centre, Saturday at \1-20 m., thence to The Church of Ascension, | Rockville Centre at 200 p. m. Interment in Greenfield cemetery BARLING- June 19. in -her Sand Year, Anna Birdsam, beloved wite of George | W. Darling. Puneral services at her resi- dence, 8 Woodstd nue, Baldwin. Bet | urday at 2 p.cm. Interment Green- | field under direction 6f G. B. Yorbell, Rockville Gentre. | DR. BERGEN'S PRACTICE on Juse 7%. winnie W . widow of Jamer . olf, mother of Luly Chadwick, \Lillian Lanchantin and Richard 8. Egoif, Bervicer at the home j of her daughter, Mri. Henry Chadwick. 32 Pentl street, Doemnside, Priday utter noon 3 oclock. Rev. W. C. Phelps of: ficiating. Interment Oreentield cemetery, | Hempstead, under the direction of Pettit Brothers of Rockville: Centre. Member of Floral Park Chapter astern Btar I line Seigler, on' June 19; 1830 at his ren- dence, 102-40 86th ave. Richmond It Suryiied by one (nighters Mre Lillian Kemest, two rand children, one brother and 'one sister, | Punersl services Batur: day evening at 8 o'¢lock. Interment wi be Bunday, one. o'clock, nt. Pine Lawn cemetery, Long: Island.. under . direction of John L.. Bader, ot Brooklyn. Funeral Parlor 49 W. Merrick Road - FREFPORLNY. CAMP CHAIRS FOR HIRE «mms cmmam ) Robert J. Hartnett B Funeral Direcior ] (f) © 148 Greenwich St R Hempstead | Hempstead 2651 | . 8) ray AIRPORT DIRECTORY LOCATION or FIELDS Roosevelt field, Minec Curtiss field, Valley Stream Mitchel field Naval Militia Aviation base tream. Prirchild field, Parmingdale Aviation country club, Hicksville Fitzmaurice Flying Beld, Massape« DODGE BROTHERS CVE MOTOR BAT Few Graham Owners Ra‘lixo‘l Engine Is Given Special q ment Before Placed In (Army), Hempstead Valley Treatm Chassis Most automo Flylng Conditions 11 A. M. Good, cléar. fatr® \_ Ceiling, unlimited Wind, southwest» 12 at sur- J _- owners 'are taor-| £ oughly famUfir with the Surday \ morning bath given their motor cars, face; west 30 miles, at 1,500 feet | with the aid of the garden hose and a|west 20 miles at 3,000 feet chamois. Few Graham owners at 4500 feet; ize, however, that their-car's engine is- at- 6,000-feet. given a special bath, steam, oil spray, and a chemical d water wash, at the factory before! |it is ever placed in the chassis. A “th of than“ 5”:th cleansing) operations are perform along the assembly line at the Graham-Paige Hahson | factory. It renders the motor as free Commandant second corps area, is to |from dirt and other foreign matter as be guest of honor at & garden party and tomorrow at Goyernar's Twelve planes from Mitchel west 28 west 29 mies including live| Temperature, 18 Humidity, 84 Barometer, 29.86, steady. Ground, solid. _RLANE MOVEMENT I {is Bumanly possible. |_ Cylinder blocks received from the |foundry are sand-blasted ms the first|field will take army men stationed in step in building a clean motor, Next, Nassau to the fete. {they are sprayed throughout their in-/ terior with a red paint which acts as) m pore sealer. Any rough spot of pos- sible particle of grit is sealed over) T | today Island Arrivals Roosevelt, John Wagner, to ravel-Air from. Cleveland, | esterday afternoon; John Brecker After the cylinder blocks are fully|AD Arrow Sport, from Trenton, N. J machined, they are conveyed into a|445 yesterday afternoon; W. C. Sie- chemical shower bath. This solution} bel Is a fused cleaner made up of caustle/Pa., yesterday at 6:45 p. m siMcates and rosinates.! at 2:20 in a Stinson, from Belletont soda, soda 2__ PILS SING AGE-OLD SONG OF VACATION TIME |The 'fused cleaner removes all ofl and HEMPSTEAD PU |grease from the block, leaving the metal chemically clean with no rust spots to mar its finished surfaces.] The caustlc soda and soda ash do the actual Rosinates l peeping \No more pencils, no more books resist rust. After the valves are ground and seated comes another block, othe s ut In the was, great joy is the Just Today | crankshaft (grooves. Each of the grammar schools in the | in these, And al- they really They said good-bye to their teachers and wished them The happy did. not n happy ungeters even arewell to the police who have is, guarded their school {turned over right side up, placed in a/said they wished th compartment, and thin oil sprayed up two months off to k Into it at high pressure \pletely wa {matter in the cranke | _ All motor parts: tc before being Cranksh washed rinsed In fine oil before use 'The object of: these minute ing operations is to produce ham motor absolutely fre or other foreign matter-one that will satisfactory Later, when the Graham motor is vacation. car which collided with that of MrS-|built up, with the exception of the said f ommers was not held after the @- crankease and Jones played a. shaky third round, CI®Dt land returned a score of 74, onths| The volley killed Bridgetts and wound~| ed his two cc Adjudged insane Mattewan 1 Insane transmission, crossings could have im and play This camping CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE AT FREEPORT has been (n- ny dirt or foreign are thoroughly placed pistons kerosenc cleaned motor forth Freeport theatre gaged for tonight for the lecture under the auspices sclentist lectures used to be but the greatly necessitated 'onpa¢ity.-mare Thin aly. hurin d Raving attended the t. theatre second. trie on Christian of First Churcl of Freeport which In the public from. dirt Ct render to its owner tong and service) regularly, dance larger **; GREAT NECK REFUSES ->> Jing \EAST LYNNE\ PLAY Threatened with an injunction, re- ning them from producing their in a residential section of Great are former | Neck the Vagabond players who were d to open in property of Frank B. Hall in we, moved their quate |denly last night and opened th first or last Februar e Samuel W. Greene HL., who will deliver a well known metber the board of lectureship of The Moth- er church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist In Boston, Muss LYNBROOK COURT |Freep Judge of Chic lecture, schedule Besides | her. brother | Jere, | 'Miss on the rown -s survived by another broth y let, David 'of Cornwall Bridge, Con- qrnly in. necticut, and two sisters, Mrs. Char-| Jotte A. Miller of 60 South Oxford| street, Brooklyn, and Mrs, E. G, Blum | pround enstein.of-797. Monro¢ .aventie, BrOOk® would © lyn East Lynne\ rs sud- road-| side show on the Plandome road Objections by home owners on the that the pald \commmercialize® Arraigned before Edward T, performance | Neu \ Lynbrook their ~rest-|charged with disorderly conduct {dentfal section, were the bases of the|connection with a riot which bro The offer of|up a basketball game at the Wood- \Charles Hinton, manager of the group, \mere High school, March 18, two mey to- give balf the proceeds .to charity] implicated was turgied down by the home own- found guilty and given suspended sen- tences after pleading not guilty, AVillgig‘é Reébr HEMPSTEAD perinit yesterday {threatened injunction, the disturbance ds Iberg. to break und replace Dug % ’ Sewer estate of {sidewalk mt 93 South Main street, for | street. Sewer connections North Treasure Weber and bills $0.678 3 village office report collected at Sanitary department -- Garbate, ashes and refuse collected Street department Rosen- and boning FREEPORT 'Taryia patching nermite: Soceial -William Not - Talking to the Walls \Indeed he'w not.\ We're not sure who he's conversing with, but we'll bet. hisowife-is behirtd. the border, to the Jeff; and he's telling her what he wants for dinner in the dessert. \Cake from Heima Bakery of course, and: asking for mor that fine \White Mountain\ Bread, who'd blame, him THEM FOR Fresh Hucklebe Fresh Strawberry Srhall Danish Coffee Cakes Danish Butter Rings Fresh Apple Pic \White Mountain\ Bread Hreim's Bakery 70 No. Grand Ave. BALDWIN, L; I. way of TEST TASTE