{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, June 20, 1930, Page 3, Image 3', 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-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1930-06-20/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1930-06-20/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1930-06-20/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
PROBE LEGALITY OF 00 OPTIONS KT RACE TRACK Edwards Presents Information To Judge O'Connor, Garden City, And Hearing Will Be Held Monday District Attorney vin M. Edwards took definite steps to determine the) legality of selling options at the grey- abound racing track of the | Massau kennel club, | Mineola fair - grounds, yesterday, when he presented infor- mation which contained the results of local investigations before Bu- gene ¥. O'Connor, of Garden . Subpoenas, have been. issued Judge O'Connor for a number of wit- esses to uppear before him Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when he will take testimony of witnesses under the provudlnm of the code of criminal procedure. 1 Among the witnesses summoned by Judge O'Connor are operatives of the district attorney's office who have been observing the track for several days, and who will give testimony of their findings, and representaties of the management of the dog tracks who have said that they are ready to meet the issue and. tell why they think the method used in selling options is legal. Subterfuge Is Claim District Attorney (Edwards charged in the information laid before Judge O'Connor that the selling of options on dogs at the track Is a subterfuge to circumvent gambling laws 'of dhe state and that not y is it a viola- tlclnlr: bfbthelgnnfbllnz laws as to pool seing but It also is a possible viola- tion of the lottery law. The system in vogue, the investiga- tions disclosed, is that the customer goes to a window and purchases a ticket which is called an option on a 23A ”illexulderhof the ticket has rig purchase - the the race, it is said. + dog after| \The claim ' District Attorney Edwards said, \that the Kennel club is holding an exhibition and is entitled: to do just as the owners of horses gave a right to run and exhibit their orses at Belmont. Auproved In Two States \It will be most interesting to watch the outcome of this hearing before Judge O'Connor because It is claimed by the management that its system has been approved in the states of California and Florida where the sta- tutes are practically the same as those of the state of New York. \It is quite possible that the final decision in this case may evolution- ize the popular notion of the effect of the gambling lows' in this state and he question is, will the courts re- flect the changed public nttitude be- €ause at no time in the history of the state has horse racing and dog. rac- ing been more popular than at the present time, particulafly in view of the fact that horse racing has been run in such a clean and careful man- ner by the state rac now are visiting these counties willleach individually as soon as I get a This many)“; lnvutilpi lino] it H comma comprising Arthur| Continued applause greeted the re- for Monday afternoon will determine whther o: :o: a warrant is to be Is- sued against the management.. If this whould be the case, it will 'be fol- lowed by an open hearing at which the state's witnesses will be heard and then the defense~will have a hance to attempt to sustain the legal- ity of their claims. It is believed that the whole matter can be cleared before July 1 res en The district nttorney said, . \the close of the track at Mineola will un- doubtedly be a disappointment to many persons and will throw out of Broilers and Squab Killed To Order 121 N. Grand Ave. BALDWIN, L. I. uture everyone knows this question of and planned.\ H ggi ii ¢ MNES NEW BUSINESS: OPENS CAMPAIGN In order to stimulate more. bus!. ness in Mincola, members of the Mineola Lions club, at a luncheon yesterday, appointed a special com- mittee which will have as Its principal duty, the work of inviting new busi- mess to relieve the \empty: store\ problem. Louls Schwartz, vice president of the club, appointed Frank E. Brown, Edward La Fontaine: and George Graham. 'These appointments were made on the recommendation of President Arthur Andrews. Chamber Tackles Problem At the present time, Schwarts de- clared the number of empty stores is fairly large- and it is necessary for the Lions elub to sponsor & move- ment to relieve existing conditions. Walter S. Fennell, assistant sec- retary, explained, during a brief talk, the work of the Long Island cham- ber of commerce in aiding local vil- lages. Fennell said that the cham- ber, through its workers, is tackling every major problem, and with the weight of the organization in back of !t, matters on hand usually are brought to a satisfactory. conclusion. Speaking of the growth of Nassau county, Fennell declared the influx of new residents has been so great within the past few years that even Suffolk county is gaining some busi- ness. \This is largely due,\ he said, \'to improved highway conditions and better, transportation. It is also a good sign when thousands of persons visit these counties on weekend trips. You can be sure that the time is not far distant when these people who Seaman, Frank Krug and Ralph Cald- well was named to make arrange- ments for the annual outing to be held July 1. Next week, teams of members will participate in. a Tom Thumb golf tournament at the local grounds. ROCKVILLE COURT Arraigned before ' Judge John Thorp in Rockville Centre court, spe- clal. session, this morning, three Freeport negroes were fined $5 each on disorderly conduct charges grow- ing out of an alleged fight shortly after midnight this morning. The men, Robert Brown, Jack Brown and Harry Pields, all of 15 Liberty street, Freeport, were arrest- ed by Patrolman John Prost after he had warned them twice to leave the village. PHONE FREEPORT 1017 HARVEY A. ANNO A continuation of bis music first two weeks of August. This is an excellent The Philippine bureau of public works has put in operation 21 water- works costing $330,000. SARTORIUS VNCES studio during June, July and the ity to study an Instrument of the modern symphony band under a teacher thoroughly trained and experienced. Mr, Sartorius was formerly director of the Farrell Institute of Music, Parrell, Pennsylvania; Teachers College Columbia Universit Band and many other municipal and fraternal bands and orchestras. At present Mr. Sartorius is teaching instrumental music In the Rock» ville Centre Schools Arrange for appointment at once by calling R. V. C. 5585 or writing to .Mr. Sartorious at Tudor Apartments, Rockville Centre, N. Y. 4 iege Bed Room Suite The most popular: of new style bedroom suites. Walnut finish. ( . can be chad t $4 Finest cabinet.work in every detail. Bench, Chair and Night Table o match swite ) $98 Special Offer For Thur; Fri. and Sat,. Only! HoLraAND FREE! Sanitary _ Refrigerator With each bed room suite pur- thised . these - three . days, . we ' will | give, - absolutely - free, -one of these refrigerators. Act Now-This Offer for 8 days only Er Bros. OPEN EVENINGS TULL # P. M. 12 Gresnwich St. |nival\ -was \Her Majesty, Queen of outfit. She blushed sligh praise of the village business and STRAYS FROM MOTHER, Cnet cud - RETES POPULAR CHILD STRUCK BY IN ROCK Alfred Johnson, 2, of 240 Merrick Long Beach, Calif., June --The bell which sounded the alarm m ”will. mm. Tn?“ MlsslNB HEALTH“. ployegs, Steinfeld left bis clothing iN The fina) stamp of approvil has been in the Chicago fife has been placed venue and Merrick road when he ran into the p th of Hoert of 273 Long malaria, which caused twice as many|county detective. bureau, deaths. in 1920 as in 1927 in the/made some study of\ the letter, is \queen\|state. hum en @ «course Chere he will make a search for the 'writes}GQLEFS SMALLER and maintained the same strict si- BROTHER TAKEN lence observed on larger coursey when Steinfeld, who is considered a per-| son of means, used to take baths fre- SERIOUSLY ON COAST a contestant addresses the ball quently -at- the Castle Baths, where he was well known. According to em» SCEK STENFELD, a locker Monday morning and took a\placed on miniture golf courses by|in 'a museum. Por $5 years it an- dip in the ocean. He came out about! this city. No longer is there JMUENIDE nounced the opening and closing of and joking during play. | Wfiflnfi'fiu‘ ”31mm canoe; Several human-«plot the mmm‘me exchange in\ Chicigo Board of . ler of the baths and in the company Watched the finals of a city tourna- , o of two other employees. They left --- = him and had gone back to work after dinner, they told police.. Richard P Palmrose, a lie saver, talked with :g Beach And County Po- TL YE GARS wi the afters f u... (MPH: s authoritle in _|_ The Castle au itles <re- tem l ts Wom: to the police his arance an Drowned mt about 9 p. m., when they found *+ - his claw; in hut-g: locker. ded Beach and county police are) The row was rece yes- _|terday reads as an intensive search for MOT! \-one woman widow from California [plenty money. friend of mau and who have & lot of cash to buy house was with two men who make real estate business at Breeze bathing make pa- pers sign, go in. water past rove, push lady and man In- water. No more dy and man, and go away with money and papers and house, Man no-pay me my- money. Murders stea! money, peoples . money. Come to baths in a few weeks.\ 'The leiter is unsigned. police for investigation. Steinfeld, at the time of his dis- Lieutenant Emil Morse, attached appearance, wore a blue bathing sult the homicide squad of the Nassau/and an orange bathing ~wn. He who has|made his home with his sister and -law,. Mr. -and- Mrs. -Samuel Manhattan. sg*r iii Money to Loan on First Mortgage UR 47 years'-experience-and large resources nfake it possi- ble for us to serve your needs quickly and at reasonable rates. No Charge for Appraisals Title Guarantee and Trust Co. Capital Funds $34,000,600 Jamaica Long Island City Mineola Riverhead f | sf leaving today for Orange, N. J., where scheduled appearance less than 40 tninutes before. Besides the two women who ac- companied the winner to the lunch: con, one other prominent member of the \queen contest\. was present. James E. Stiles, publisher of The Re- view, was there to congratulate the Before introducing the roy to the members of the club, G. Wright, president, presented her a bouquet of flowers as the gift. of the Exchange club. In making the presentation Mr. Wright declared Miss Maisch the best selection for the \queen\ that could have been made, A \Without casting any reflections on the other girls in the contest,\ Mr. Wright said, \let me congratulate the people of the South Shore for their judgment. A more fitting and ap- propriate selection could have been made.\ hame Greeted Enthusiastically Miss Maisch was then called upon to address the members. After hes!- tating slightly, evidently abashed, she said: \I want to thabk, you merchants and business men who made my suc- cess possible and for the treatment you have rendered me since. If the Queen of Roumania were to come to Rockville Centre, she couldn't have been given a better reception.\ Here the, popular maiden stopped and looked around, at her. listeners. She seemed a little flustered but te- gained \her composure immediately and went on, \Everyone has been so wonderful to me I don't know how to express my thanks. I appreciate what you have done for me and will thank marks of the \queen.\ 'The men, impressed by her naturalness, de- spite the honor of being \cueen.\ were enthusiastic in their acknowl- edgement. Mrs. Wygant and Mrs. Hood were called upon after Miss Maisch and both complimented the business men on the co-operation given during the contest. , Response To PublicIt a.. Before introducing Mr, StHes? \Mr; Wright reviewed briefly the campaign to make the popularity contest the success it was. - \Never in the history of the South Shore has publicity reaped such a response for any cause,\ Mr. Wright said. \All the publicity for the 'queen contest' was planned intel- ligently and credit is due The Review for the efforts it put forth.\ Mr. Wright spoke of the parade Wednesday night in Rockville Centre declaring that such a spectacle was unknown in the past. Mr. Stiles directed his first remarks to the qucen and her escorts. A Progressive Step \We do honor to Miss Maisch and the women who so enthuslastically supported this worthy cause. . 'They | have devoted thir time and money to making the carnival a success,\ In commenting on the part played by 'The Review in publicising the \@ueen of the Carnival,\ Mr. Stiles declared, \We will be satisfied if the paper has succeeded Jn adding an- other connecting link among the Met- ropolitan Long Island communities by sponsoring. such a worthy cause,\ Complimenting the residents of the area for selecting Miss Maisch as the -'queen,\. Mr. Stiles said, . \We have done something that will stamp progress on all communitles interested in the carnival by selecting a girl of 'the type and callbre of Miss Maisch. No better cholce could have been made,\ > Mr. Stiles praised Mrs. Wygant for the leadership and executive ability she displa in making arrange- ments for the earnival. He attributed much of the success of the affair to er commented her efforts, the . He declared the In closing, ragga! turnout served by the char- showedthe..appre-. briefly on the ciation of outlying villages for the work done in the hospital. After Mr. Stiles's address, the meet~ Ing was brought to a close by Mr. Wright as a standing tribute to the \queen\ was paid by all present. MALVERNE BOARD DISCUSSES WATER Water supply and paving projects for their village occupied the atten- tion of Maiverne's village board mem- bers nt last nights meeting. Mayor William Stratton, Jr., pt . girl feted so nobly the night Marx 2p x18} 1} |_ On the Purchase of a New Lynbrook , Five Corners Tel. 6980 o- ap _- Rockville Centre 38 No. Village Ave. Tel. 974 Hempstead 24 Main St. Tel. 8148 po- -G- --- Freeport 43 So. Main St. Tel. 6002 175 Remsen St., Brooklyn 176 Broadway, New York h EoE SIC < | ONA Reductions! COMMEMORATING OUR FOURTH ANNIVERSARY - - and the OPENING OF OUR FOURTH STORE AT FREEPORT !! \Thank You!\ WE want to express our humble thanks for the splendid patronage - the many expressions of good will given us personally and through - the many . floral tributes-on our opening day Inst Saturday,\ Our policy of doing busi- ness is expressed In the one word _ \SERVICE Only through giving our custom» ers that service which they feel they have a right to ex« pect-and then by bettering that service-do we. expect to find a place in your heart. Agmin accept our | many thanks! For Your Old Radio, Phonograph or Piano - On the Purchase of a New VICTOR RADIO-ELECTROLA R-45 Regularly $275 Less Tubes Think of it! $76 allowance! Wear this marvelous Victor-Electrola! A value that will make this An- miversary Sale long-remembered. WE ALSO ALLOW $36 On the Purchase of a Victor R32, Regular Price $155.00 $50 On the Purchase of a Victor { R-52, Regular Price $215.00. $75 On the Purchase of a Victor R-75. Regular Price $350.00. $46 For Your Old Radio, Phonograph or Piano On the Purchase of a New SP AR TON (Model 301) f Regularly $274.50 Now Offered at Our Temptingly Low Anniversary Price of $21950_ Less Tubes Rare indeed is the occasion wflen Sparton Radios are obtainable at a reduction. For our 4th Anniversary we offer this remarkable con- cession. $3: Allowance on the Purchase of 4 the Model 931 Sparton Radio Regularly $179.50 Less Tubes X 30 IIIW Anniversary Specials! 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL A. C. TYPE TUBES w1l popular makes including Cun ningham, R. €, A, Ce-Co, Arcturus, Gold Seal and others. ODD ELECTRIC RADIOS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Just one radio of a kind marked The Most Liberal at ~a sensational reduction. for quick clearance. Be here: arly Allowances Ever for these. , Offered On MUSIC - NOW 4 for $1 O a o Hundreds. of popular selections; Broad way his-flmflarlyr ave @ . ench, special-3 for $1% { me Regular 75¢ Word Piano ELECTRIC RADIOS anf Rolls - Special, 3 for $1.29 $14.75 Portable Phonographs, Reduced to $9.75 Ukuleles, Special $1.49 up Saxophones, $69.50 up Victor Radio- z ne «s $275 Less Tubes ALLOWANCE For Your Old Radio, Phonograph or Piano BIG SURPRISE! ATWATER-KENT (Model No. 55) ieemnines a Rich Burl Walnut Bayview Cabinet REGpLARCY $155 ~~ Ow c ~$109 The finest Screen Grid radio ever made by At- water Kent-in a beautiful swinging door cab- inet-now offered at a price that places this superior radio within the reach of all. Out- standing in toné; selectivity, sensitivity and beauty of woodwork. See them! Hear them! We are not at liberty to publish these al- lowances -but don't fail to find out what they are, Come to to the stores for full particulars. We have a complete showing of all the m o k t popular models, < LESS TUBES PLEASE NOTE! Our Freeport Store Is at 18 SOUTH MAIN STREET, just south of the Freeport Bank,. Remembers On SOUTH MAIN STREET, LE OF MUSIC = Liberal Terms! ' \re: Hempstead l Lynbrook Five Corners ”Rockvillf Calm-5 a * Freeport (ve. esse No. Yee 43 So. Main St. TL s002 Tal. Between Sunrise way & 1: 1. R. R. On MAIN 8T.-8o. of Banrise Hwy. 24 Main St. Tel. $148 » cns SERV ICE-THE KIND YOU WANT-FHEN YOU IF ANT meter a A - - - eath m 0) 10m an me q reaall caa we
