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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
VOL. XXXIIL No. 147. - Metropolitan Long Island, Nassau County, N. Y., SENATE TO VOTE . ON VETERAN BILL DESPITE HOOVER Roll Call Today Assured As Leaders Refuse To Admit! Defeat In Face Of Opposi- tion Washington, June 23-(P)-Despite warnings of an impending presiden- tial veto, the senate today approached ® vote on the world war veterans com- pensation bill with its sponsors con- dent of enough votes for passage. _/Administration leaders, however, écclined to admit defeat and pinned their hopes of enacting a measure suitable to President Hoover upon a substitute plan prepared by Senator Reed of Pennsylvania. Roll Call Assured A roll call today on the pending measure was assured by an unanimous consent agreement entered into last week. It had already been passed by the house and with the senate vot- Ing its approval, it would go to con ference as it was considerably mod!- fied by the senate committee. In - vigorous . fashion, Hoover set forth 'his objections to the bill in a letter to Senator Watson, the Republican leader, | which: was iven out at the white house for pub- lication today. L , He criticised the measure as \un- Round,\ and opposed to the best in- terests of the veterans themselves. He warned that its enactment would robably necessitate increased taxes, f a deficit at the close of the next fiscal year is to be avoided. Bill Is Criticlsed Communications . from . Secretary Melion, dealing with the measure's effect on the budget, and from Direc- tor Hines of the veterans' bureau, criticising the bill as mequilablg were attached to the President's ter. ~ \We have stretched government ex- nditures in the budget: beginning the utmost limit of our and have even in- curred a probable deficit. principally for the relief of unemployment through expansion of public construc» tion,\ Mr. Hoover ”as.“ \Every 130111]; tional dollar of expenditure mean additional dollar in taxes, This is ho time to increase the tax burden of the country. \I recognize that tions wam carry 'but little weight with our people were the needs of our veterans the issue and were we deal- Ing with sound memtures} bub as General Hines presents, there cre conclusive reasons for opposing an unsound measure which is against the best interests of the veterans them- scives and places an unjustified load * upon the taxpayers at & time when every effort . should be made to hten it.\ “The President said .the. bill would Increase expenditures for world wat veterans by $102,000,000 during the first year of its operation, with the « additional expenditure totaling $225.- 000,000 in later years. The present expenditure he set at $51,000,000. the bill as passed by the house, Eff Hoover said, the Increased. ex- nditure would bgugmmoioon rising 400,000, a year. axm‘ry Mellon said a deficit of more than $100,000,000 was in - pect for July 1, 1991, and that, if the reduced income tax rate is to be con- tinued, present estimates forecast a duficlt or $180,000,000. | These figures, he added, do not take Into considera- fotn experiditures necessitated by the veterans' measure of .other_ additional islation. lufllnel objected \particularly to the wrovisions of the bill extending. from 1925 until 1990 the per In which disabilities incurred are\to be pre- sumed to have been the result of war- service. » \ni-fm provision he sald would affect same 100,000 - cases and -was~\mani- festly inequitable\ to the many more veterans who firm ”not. claim - com- mnsation under Its: terms. peTnxe question is, he said, \whether the nation is going to assume re- sponsibility for. disabilities among the four and . one-half which originate as ordinary incidents of life.\ MANIAC SLA IN DISGUISE, POLICE SAY Man In Clothing Now Being' Sought New York, June 23-(P)-A. man Jn woman's clothing was sought today as police began the second week of their search for the mad slayer. of two men in Queens, Meanwhile a Brooklyn newspaper distributor, Meyer Newmark, received m letter threatening his death unless be returned document \U. -J. 4-3-4.\ This, the ninth letter purporting to have come from tie maniac, followed an - alleged.. Announcement - Saturday that his mission of deaths was ended and that he wis returning to Russia. Police were uncertain as to the guthenticity of either letter, The theory that the: maniac his donned | woman clothing to elude the police was advanced today. after Mark E. Brown, Manhattan, d that a person at first thought to have been a woman accosted him and his family as they were eating A pienie lunch in Queens yesterday, and maked for m ride to New York. They invited the \woman\ to lunch with them, Brown said, but as their guest took leave, they noticed trousers under the skirt nmin Today; s Index] filer to start tonight .. 20 hurt in suto :. .;, Queen: takes off to Atiantic City Atlantic. Oity maybe. killed -, Pour near death in crash. .. Bay rescued from drowning . #400: club'\ grows steadily . Americans win at Wimbledon . Ostholls school has graduation . Mews of Presport ... Baldwin commeneement Puture bright for artist Borlety . - e «Women's page . ase Angelo Pattl\ . Bunday sermons pe July 1. to possible receipts, 1 President Washington street, Hempstead, yes- terday morning, from heart discase, following a long !liness. Mrs. Parsons had been a life-long resident of the village. She was the daughter of the late John H, Alley, who was a prominent business man, and was a member of one of the best known: families: of the: community: ~ and painted both in ofl and water colors, - Her work prizes and was often displayed at the Mineola fair. George' iscopal church, Mrs. Par- million. VeterADS| song hath the parish, even when a semi-invalid, She was head of the former women's conducted successfully for many years. Prebbien of Moore stead, and Miss Evelyn L. and Miss Belty Rose Parsons. She is also sur- vived by her mother, Mrs. Phoebe A. Akley of Hempstead. afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home. Rev. John 8. Haight, rector of Bt. I the plane. Island Triumphs Review , was al from Art Egleston,- Review with Miss Maisch and her chaperon: \Atlantic City, N. J, June eron, when they arrived by The Queen of the Carnival today flew away from the scene of her Long Island triumphs for 10 days of rest and recreation in the salubrious cli- mate of the World's Playground. A Wright-Cessna airplane bearing the royal party took off from Curtiss field in Valley Stream at 10:15 o'clock this morning, following a farewell party in the Queen's honor on the The Queen and her companions for the flight. Flying Conditions Ideal As Queen Leaves By Plane For Atlantic City Outing Dorothea Maisch Flies From Scene Of Long Trip And Vacation Sponsored By QUEEN ARRIVES AT ATLANTIC CITY representative, who made the trip in the plane 3, 11: , \W. Lame Dilg, secretary Atlantic City chamber of commerce and A. Conrad Ekholm, past president of Affillated Exchange clubs of New Jersey, as reception committees, were at alrport here Maisch, Long Island's most popular girl, and Miss Ruth Darling, her chap- plane from Valley Stream. \They left the airport immedlately after arriving to attend a reception tn their honor at the Hotel Traymore.\ To Popular Resort; morning e g tele 16 a, m. greet Miss Dorothea runway of the airport, attended by a large group of friends and: socially prominent residents of Rockville Centre. In The Royal Plane In athe Queen's plane were Miss Dorothea Maisch, who was declared Queen of 'the Carnival for the benefit (Continued on Page Twelve) ELIZABETH PARSONS DIES AT HEMPSTEAD Mrs. Elizabeth A. Parsons, wife of Village Clerk Eugene P. Parsons of Hempstead, died wt her home, 362 Born in Hempstead 5b years ago, Mrs. Parsons was a talented artist had won many A member _ of St. an metive. worker of of Hempstead, which -was Besides her husband,. Mrs. Parsons leaves three daughters. Mrs, Mildred avenue, . Hemp- Punsral services will be Wednesday church, will of In Greenfield te. Burial tery. Bay Rescued As Drowning Death Looms Richard Siebert, Bellmore, Dives To Bottom Of Canal And Saves Joseph Timm, 11, Also- Of Bellmore Just on the verge of being snuffed out, the life of Joseph Timm, 11, of 805 Nassau street, Bellmore, was saved yesterday . afternoon, when Richard Slebert of 901 Newbridge road, Bell- more, dove to the bottom and pulled the unconscious lad from 15 feet of water- in the -canal-at-the-foot -of Ocean.avenue, Bellmore. Blebert .was going swimming,. when an unidentified person told him a boy, who had been playing on the water's edge, had charm Into the canal. BSlebert tan the place' where. the boy last was seen and dove in. He located Timm on the bottom and pull- ed him to the top and ashore. The first precinct, Nassau county lice were notified and Patrolmen wnk OGodigkelt and Matthew Bach man rushed the lad to the station house at Merrick, Here with Dr. C. 8. Carter of Merrick, in attendance, the police with the assistance of the physician and Slebert started to work on the unconscious boy with an in- halator, After using almost a tank of 6%: ygen and working on the boy for half While Away To receive the utmost benefit from your vacation plan it now, and to fully A it, to have an school m“ clasa will at {enjoy arrange A revealed. M THE, NASSAU, DAILY hou, The nants of RE maile: you, graduating “ii even though only for a m.- “Lam um?!- week. You will have leisure for reading and you wiil tend to. the details, or phone Rockville 1800; then ask for Circu- & Nco Oirl Comes To Town . Theatres ‘ 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 2+ 3 « A 4 8 ¢ 8 7 H 8 8 lation 'Department. By Mail -- Monthly 75¢ Weekly: 184 and q—wfl—v- t to keep in touch with [mitatoras: ana 2° numa! want to keep in touch with ' Fou friends 'at home. t meron meeps * Your carrier will at. |and member of the state board edi- an hour, he was brought back to con- sclousness and apparently none the worse for his experience. However, he was bundled in blankets and taken to his home, the HONOR AWARDS AT LYNBROOK SECRET Left to right, Art Eggleston, feature writer of The Review staff; Miss Ruth Darling, chaperon; Miss Dorothea Maisch, Queen of the Carnival; and \Bud\ Fisher, pilot of ATLANTIG CITY'S Review Staff Photographer ls, CROSSING GAIS Anthony M. Ruffu, Jr., And Three Others Killed Early Today As Train Demolishes Executive's Machine opere oon The tragic death of Mayor Ruf- fu and his party this morning will cancel plans for Miss: Dorother Maisch, queen of the carnival, to be officially received at Atlantic City. Miss Maisch carried a let- ter of greetings and introduction to Mayor | Ruffu from . Mayor Charles E. Richmond of Rock- ville Centre. , k three other persons were killed early today in a grade crossing accident on the Pennsylvania railroad in Absecon The four met death while returning from a party given the mayor, who |was recently cleared of charges of using his office for personal gain. An Unguarded Crossing The other dead were Mrs, Margaret Siracusa, 37, widow of a brother of the mayor's wife and aunt of Assem- blyman Anthony J. Siracusa of Atlan- tie City, and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wiley. Wiley was a bus line inspec- tor of Atlantic City, 1 The scene of their deaths was on what police said is an ~nd unlighted crossing over Mill road. View! of the tracks, however, is clear tur a mile in either direction. The crash tore the mayor's au- tomobile to pleces and tossed one of the bodies as far as three hundred feet. 'The engine was crippled, and passengers in the train, due in Atlan- tie City at 1:05 a. m., from Philadel- phia, were shaken. Identification of the bodies came more than two hours after the\ tragedy. They were made first through papers scattered with clothing hundreds of feet away from the wreck. Passengers, many of them sufferin from shock and fright, were brought to Atlantic City in a relief train sent from the resort. The train which struck the automobile was in charge of Engineer Hires and Conductor Al- bert Sharks. - Hires-said ne saw the machine on the tracks when his en- gine was almost upon it. HOSPITAL CARNIVAL ENDS SUCCESSFULLY Largest Attendance Turns Out, On Closing Day Rockville Centre's four days of car- nival and festivity for the benefit of the South Nassau Communities hos pital came to a successful close Sat- urday night with the largest attend- ance during the entire affair. Every organization In the: village contributed to making the opening! the carnival) tlon of the coronation 120 HURT ¢ Atlantic 'City, N. J., June 23.-UP)] --Mayor Anthony -M. Ruffu, Jr., and| Monday, you STATE PARKS SUND, More than 60,800 persons used the recreation facilities at the seven -parks of the Long Island { state -park system yesterday, cording to an announcement this stamina by the park commis- ion The attendances at the various parks were: | Jones Beach-25,000 attended; | 8,000 went swimming; 3,300 men and 2,500 women used bath house - facilities; 4,200 cars were parked. Valley Stream park-11,000 at- vended; 8,000~ went 3,000 used bath house facilities; 400 cars were parked. | * Belmont Lake-4,000 attended; | 600 cars parked; 1,200 used row- boats. ‘r Hempstead Lakes-4,000 at- ~tended and more than 1,000 cars were parked. f Heckscher State park at Islip- | 8,000 attended; 1,500 used bflthl | | | houses and 100 cars were parked. Wildwood park, Wading river -800 attended; 300 went swim- ming; 220 cars were parked. Sunken Meadow-8,000 attend- ed; 1,500 used bath houses, and | 919 wars parked. I TOLL OF HEAVY TRAFFIG ON NASSAU HIGHWAYS 10 Go To Hospitals After Automobile Accidents; Only One, Th o m a s Maguire, Brooklyn, Seriously Injured The heavy automobile traffic that comes to Nassau with the summer season resulted in several accidents with a total of 20 hurt, 10 of whom were taken to hospitals. Five Brook- lyn residents were hurt when their car overturned at Sunrise highway Merrick. No deaths were reported but the South Nassau Communities hos- ‘pital this morning repofts that Thomas L. Maguire, Brooklyn, injured yesterday, is in eritical condition. Taken to the hospital were: Alfred Kruiin, Baldwin. (May Latus, Merrick.\ - Frank Belloscririgo, Locust Valley Thomas L. Maguire, Brooklyn, Julius Schweitzer, Astoria. John. Travis, Brooklyn. Charles McCarthy, Brooklyn. Charles Russell, Brooklyn. Louis White, Brooklyn. Ernest Bennett, Brooklyn. Others injured were! Mrs. Julla Lutz, Hempstead. Charles H. Mangels, St. Albans, Lou!s Mangels, St. Albans, Mrs. P. Timmeman, St. Albans, Mrs, Florence Belloscririgo, Locust Valley, , © Anthony Belloscririgo, Locust Val- ley. John Mamy, Woodhaven. Mary Dill ooklyn. Mrs. Gertrude Dugin, Farmingdale. Emil L. Hansen, Westbury. GAS AND BELLBUOY WILL MARK HARBOR, Present Can Marker To Be Auxiliary Signal By GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Correspondent of the Nassau Daily Review) Washington, June 24-After nego- tiations .with Representative Robert I Bacon, of Westbury, extending aver a long period of time, G. R. Putnam, federal commissioner of lighthouses, has agreed to put in a new gas and bell buoy on the east side of Port Jefferson harbor to mark the harbor, At present there is a can buoy marking the harbor, but- there has been a widespread demand for a bet- ter marker, and some time ago Ba- con requested the commisstoner to look into the situation. The new buoy will be placed in po- sition in the near future, Putnam told Bacon, It will be maintained Trom April 1'to December 25 of each year, Putnam sald, and the present can buoy will be maintained all year. Placing of the gas and bell buoy will \meet all the requirements of navigation In the vichnity,\ according to Putnam. 'The official name of the new buoy will be Port Jefferson chan- mel gas and bell Buoy No. 1 MELVILLE D. POST, WRITER, IS DEAD Well-Known Short Story Writ- er Has Relapse Clarksburg, W, Va., June 23-(P)- Malville Davisson Post, 50, well-} known short story writer, died: today ! in a hosultal here. While riding a horse on June 10 at his country estate near here, Post | was stricken sudenly and was brought | to ® hospital here. Blood transfusions UNTIL TOMORROW 4 it Ce e lees 60,800 PERSONS AT swimming; %| {the finding of Charles P. Baldwin, 72, ! June-23,; 1930. 12: Pages Fair Tonight And WEATHER: Probably Tuesday; Continued Warm Price Two Cents } { it | -x BRITISH FLIER PLANS TAKEOFF TONIGHT IN TRANS-ATLANTIC HOP U.S. TAESLEAD: Two Texans Polish Off English Opponents At Wimbledon In Rapid Order; M'Auliffe Loses To Lester Wimbledon, England, June 23-(P) --The United States got off to a good | start today in the Wimbledon tennis! champlonships, Wilmer Allison of Texas taking his first. match from Edgar Moon, the Australian, In straight sets, 6.1, 6-3, 6-3. Thus the tournament started with an upset, Allison's three straight sets | eliminating the Australian champion from the tournament in three-quar- ters of an hour. Leads All The Way The Texan led all the way and polished off his opponent with a long game. In the first set Allison dropped only the third game. With the count there to one against | him,in the second set, Moon showed signs of aggressiveness and won his service, having the American'at 40-0 and winning from 40-15, but Allison responded to his opponent's spurt and | won his own service. I After dropping the next he again] took his own service, and followed by! breaking. through for the second set. Moon startedathe third set by win- ning the American's service and seemed to be threatening him with three games to one, but while he scored some spectacular point-win- ners he could not control his length or keep out of the net. H. K. Lester of Great Britainbeat the American, Eugene McAuliffe, 6-2, 7-5, 0-6 and 6-4. Berkeley Gell of Austin, Texts, staged a strong finish to defeat A. W. Vinall, England, mt 5.7, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1 Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. J., scored another victory for the can forces by eliminating: Yoshiro) Ohta, Japan, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. Four Escape Death; Auto, Train, Crash Oceanside And Garden City] Residents Leave Machine Just Before Fast Freight Crashes Into It As onlookers: gazed in mute horror, four people sat in acoupe stalled on the rallroad tracksat the Carman road crossing of the Long Island rail- road, Bellmore, yesterday afternoon, with a fast freight bearing down on them, but just In the nick of time the occupants of the car scrambled out and escaped unharmed. The machine. was operated by Mary Tollner, 65 Bch@® street, Oceansize It was going south when It stalled on the tracksasa west bound train wu‘l coming. > Finding .the car. would. not. start, the driver and three passengers scrambled out and got out of the way a second before the freight bowled the car into a nass of wreckage. Others in the car beside the driver were May and Ruth Tollner and W ¥. Stratton of Garden City, 'The en. aincer of the train was Edward Mc- Donald of Ronkonkoma and the con- ductor was Otto Zack of Mortis Park Word of the crash reached the first precinet, Nassau county police, and Patrolman George H, Morgan, county detectives and an ambulance.. were rushed to the scene. FREEPORT MAN, 72, SCALP LACERATED, FOUND ON PORCH County - detectives today. are prob-J Ing the 'eircumstances which .led. to| of 40 Morton avenue, Freeport, .on | the 'back 'porch of his home shortly after midnight last night by his wife He was suffering from m severe la ceration of the scalp. The police were notified by neigh- bors and Detective Thomas Bonanza and Patrolman Elmer Conklin of the | Freeport police were dispatched to| the scene, Baldwin was treated at! the station house where five stitches were taken in the wound and then Ing to the , Baldwin refused to ALLISON SWAMPS MOON, AUSTRALI® In pay off the delinquent t menace the humble housch self. lean missionary t Christian colony of the mission at moi}... has been exbelied| Fife today cured mbout $50,000 (im- from the colony .by the mission and also from India by trial-trial mag» | latrate .of. Madura. Keithan, n leged, engaged in propaganda ac.| with crude oll were, badly damaged tivities in the opinion of the mission thorities, Rev. Keithan, it was said,) gave talks to his pupils in. the mis- #lon \high school In the interest of the Ghandi program. He eng In the theo al seminary and teachers' training in- stitute. ¢ | LEAVES TONIGHT &----- » | I | R \400 CLUB HS $183 NOW: ROSTE «Cent. Of:-T. Has Birthday Slowly but steadily membership The Review's Four Hundrca club, and 'mother, was climbing towards its, goal. Half a dozen blg-heared (South Shore residents took out memberships |PTOKED lass. Pifty stitches were re- week-eng, |QUired - to close the: injury. boosting the total that has been giy-|POHC® asked her to sign a complaint en to the project to $163, more than |50 they could take metion against her 35 per cent, of all that is needed to husband, she said she had no wish for es which and did not want him ar- the club over the d. Has 80th Birthday 80th birthda; She for «ipon eep the roof over my herd,\ \Maybe ife, when she. had plenty (Continued on Page Twelve) MISSIONARY EXPELLED Madura, Madras, India, June 23 (M-The Rev. Ralph Kelthan, Amer- attached to . the American imilar activities To continue rioutma and became so unruly that they him home. * could his by not year-old partner in- Woody. A: com-! phone pany,. bankrupt brokerage firm, it. was) WABC, Indietment) WiBZ charges grand larceny in the first-de-| WHP learned today RYDER INDICTED New York, June 23--(P)-A grand jury Indictment has been relurned will open at 9 gainst Harold Russell Ryder, The gree. The firm falled last Thuriday with loases estimated at Trom $3,000,000) 800,000. Ryder was Indicted on of John Vamnect. of the Who 4s-| WVL, WKPU, KOL, WHAX, be\ WDAY. CAPTAIN KINGSFORD SMITH GAINING STEADILY enmesh Aine t age per To Save Widow's Humble Home Subscribed; Mother| Aithough her left arm was terribly organization dedicated. to the task] of saving the roof that shelters m} crippled widow and her aged Illher‘bund ms he chased her through the today |DOuse, the police said, Mrs. Pilgrim Last week the elderly mother cel- ebrated . her more than ordinarily: act! woman of that age, but due to her advanced years is able :o 'o noth- Ing toward helping her danghter sup- port the family except by aiding in small household tasks An American born woman of good American stock, never befor: in her life has felt the touch Riches were-never~hers. but she has never known want in her life, \I never belleved that 1 would live to see the day when tre public {lama have to be called said. poverty. she It would ture been better If I had died before- tnis hap- ipened.\ R R But she recalled that during. her she mi- ways contributed to such causes her- A few years ago, when her husband ~was younger and gainfully employed, they contributed $25 to the Red Cross one year, during a time when an especial appeal for fun was, being made. The aged. father, two. zoars. older, Is more infirm than \his wite. He does not realize that anything out of the ordinary is transpiring In- the lives of the small family group; Com- fortably housed and welj-cared for It wa! d in #4 Weather Favorable For Start As Captain Charles Kings- ford-Smith Completes Prep» arations For Long Flight MACHINE GUARDED BY ARMED TROOPS Plane \Southern Cross\ Re- built From Two Formerly Used By Sir Hubert Wilkins, Polar Explorer Dublin, _ June | 28 -()- Captain Charles Kingsford-Smith, | the - Au- stralian aviator, plans to take off from the Port Mamnock runway. for [his flight to the United States about ', |§ o'clock tomorrow morning . (mid- night Monday, E. 8, T.) |.. Captain Kingsford-Smith. has been waiting here for more than two weekat but has postponed his attempt repeat- edly because of bad wenther some- where over 'the Atlantic Ocean At first-he planned to take off from Curragh, where there is a long run- way, but later he chose Port Marnosk for its even longer runway and con- sidered that he thus could take a |greater load of fuel and be assured of getting off the ground. \ The Australian arranged to tike the Southern Cross to Port Marnock be- fore darkness fell, and the machine i11 but guarded by troops with fixed onets. When the start is made civic guards land soldiers will line the Jong run- | w ay a The Irish wireless society has ar- ranged. to listen in through the fight |and will issue bulletins of, the pro- gress of the Southern Cross. which is P rebuilt machine made of two planes formerly used by Sir Hubert Wilkins, {the polat explorer. ARM SLASHED AS SHE EVADES MATE Woman Refuses To Press Charge wcut while she was fleeing from her ldrunkrn husband, according to Hemp- stead police, Mrs. Margaret Pligrim, “flu. of 12 Grove street, Hempstend, de- an clined to press any charge against her spouse Frantically trying to escape her hus- ran blindly into a glass door. 'The flesh of her arm was slashed open by | When {rested According to the police court, the couple are man and wife under com- {mon | law The husband, | Peter came home late Saturday [night, under the influence of liquor, the police said, and accused Mrs. Pil- grim of taking $20 belonging to him. {When she denied having taken the {money, he threatened her and, as she fled, chased her through the house until she collided with the glass door, {the police reported, , Patrolman Philip Koskd, who was sent to the scene, took the injured woman to the Professional building, but there were no physicians there. She was then taken to the Nassau hospital, where her arm was sewed 31111th remained at the hospital over DIVIDEND DECLARE BY LYNBROOK BANK Announcement was made todiy: by the Lynbrook National | Bank and Trust company that at a m«eting. of the board of . directors held <last Thursday a dividend of 3 per cent per share -and -an- extra- dividend 'of 4 per cent per share was'declared for six (months ending June 30. dend is 'at: the rate: of per annum, The . declared . dividend \1s. payable after June to stockholde: . of record *June 25, 1980. is a to This divi- 14 per cent [World News Condensed, | alleges he gave the firm to buy stocks which were never delivered. GAS TANKS BLAZE Marcus Hook, Pa., June 23 wge In the No. T plant of the Sun O11 company here, Pour tanks, three partly filled with gasoline and one and about 15,000 gallons of oll des- trayed.> Twenty ~familics in newby homes {fied. ALLAN HOOVER WORKS New York, June 23-UF)-Allan Hoover, second son of the president, donned overalls today and started to work in the Bayonne, N. J., plant of the American Radiator company, In his second year at the Harvard cchocl of business, Hoover like most 0 his classmates, /is the summer the manufacturing business from ground up. He is being given no special consideration, com- pany officials said, and af Tar as the company is concerned, is just an» other college boy trying to get some education, did not exactly what bis salary was but said 1p was not very large. TO BROADCAST FIGHT New York, June 23-14)-The tere round heavyweight fight between God- frey and Carners at Philadelphia to- might will be brosdetat by a coast» to-comst network of the Columbia ‘m-m system. The brosdemst I F m. and clase b 35-) 9:48, with Téd Husing at the micor- The _ station . list - follows: wixXAU WAB WEA wooA WLBW wNAaQ, WMAL, WiMAX, WHK. WKRC, WonP, AI, __KNOX, KOH. N, W000, wiBW, WOL, , WTAR, WDBJ, Wako, WFIP, WDOB, WLAC, ELRA, Wik, WwADC w
