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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
& The Official Newspaper of Nassau County VOL. XXXIIL AMP SAFE HE BAGS CARD AT 73 Jimmy Johnston Plays Cour- ageous Round To Qualify In Amateur Golf Championship Tourney At Merion MERION CRICKET CLUB, ARD- MORE, Pa., Sept. 23-(P)-Harrison R. (Jimmy) Johnston of St. Paul, the defending titieholder, pulled himself back from the brink of disaster today to score a brilliant 73, three over par, nd clinch his qualifying place with & 36-hole total of 156 in the na- tional amateur golf championship, Shoots Five Birdies Johnston was out in 37 and back 'm 36, shooting five birdies to Offset The few mistakes he made. His put- ting, which came close to knocking him out of the tournament yesterday, was much improved today, Just when he needed to save strokes Jimmy sank & five-footer for a birdie 2 on the thir- teenth and then a whale of a putt, from nearly 70 feet, for another birdie 3 on the fourteenth. These two sensational holes acted like a tonle to the sturdy champion wnd he was never in danger there- Jones, who bad a 69 for his first round and led the field, was to start)' his second round an hour later. Jimmy had to hole a six-foot putt at the home hole to get his par 4 and total of 73. His approach was over the green and he left himself a long putt. He rammed it fome without hes- itation. Bobby Jones, who joined the gal- lery at the eighteenth, led the ap- plause for the courageous finish of a courageous. round. Scores Mount Fast With most of the scores mounting fast and so prominent m star as Ro- land Mackenzie, Walker cup player, withdrawing from the tournament, George T. Dunlap, Jr., Princeton's holder of the national Intercollegiate championship, shot himself into an early lead over the field with a 36-hole total of 147, Dunlap added a 76 to his 71 of the first day, finishing his round before the favorite and leader, Bobby Jones, who had 69 yesterday, went to the first tee. Volgt Plays Easily George J. Volgt of New York, one of the big favorites to give Bobby Jones a tussle if they get together in match play, went out in 39 for his second round. His first round 76 left him no chance for the medal but he was taking matters easily, assured of qualifying. The young San Franc star, W. Lawson Little, with a 73 for his ini- til effort kept up his fast pace by going out in 36, even par, offsetting his only mistake at the sixth by bag- ging a birdie 3 on the eighth, Little out-4 & 3 5 4 5 4 3 3 -36. SAYS GERMAN AGENTS STRUCK EARLY IN U. S. «Claims Commissioner Charges They Spread Disease Germs THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Sept Bonynge, commis- sioner for the United States in the German-American mixed claims tri- bunal here, today charged that Ger- man agents in the United States: be- fore America's entry into the European war engaged not only in arson and similar crimes but in the spreading of disease germs imperilling: human life. Claims Commissioner Bonynge, making a forceful concluding argu- ment in the special tribunal, declar ed that the German government ents had deadly disease bacilli for istribution among horses and mules at New York city and Newport News. The commissioner, pressing Ameri- can claims for damages resulting from alleged acts of the allen operators, spent the forenoon rebutting conten- tlons of German witnesses. Bonynge developed refutation of the defense that Captain Winsch was not engag- ed in sabotage work during the time he was in Baltimore. He produced exactly contra“ evidence from a negro named ton. 4 SUFFOLK BANKERS WILL HEAR JUDGE HOWELL Nassau Man To Speak At Mon- tauk Point Judge Leone D. Howell, surrogate of Nammau county, will be the princi- speaker at the dinner in connec- tlon with the annual meeting . of Buffolk County Bankers' association mt Montauk manor, Montauk point, tomorrow. ---» FL A PPER Filosofy C 4 No. 224. Fair Tonight And Wednesday; Moderately Warnd Metropolitan Long Island, Nmuw N. Y., Tuesday, September 23, 1930. At Fall Session of Presbytery (upper right) is moderator. Rev. Ed the conference, and David Lewellyn upper left view, Burt J. Humphrey, Rev. J. Milton Thompson, chairman of the social activity committee of the Presbytery, are in the lower left picture pher Photogra Clergy and laymen from three comnties attend the fall session of the Brookiyn-Nassau Presbytery in Hempstead. Rev. Dr. Horace H. Leavitt ward W. Abbey, the oldest minister at , the oldest elder, are shown in the president of the elders' society, and MAPS FILED FOR CRADE PROGRAM Public Service Commission To Hold Hearings At Jamaica October 2 The public service commission filed maps with the board of supervisors at Its meeting yesterday at the county courthouse in connection with grade crossing elimination in Valley Stream It also sent m formal notice of hear- Ings to be held at the Jamaica court house, October 2, at 1:20 p. m. The public service commission now Is ready, It is understood, to pro- ceed with the ellmination of Scran- ton, Horton, Atlantic avenues, Forest, Earle and Denton avenues, Lynbrook. . Work Completed The work on the grade crossing elimination at Hillside avenue, East Williston, is completed and the pub He service commission closed the or- der in a communication to the board of supervisors, yesterday. The county is threatened with an- other. action for alleged injuries in the amount of $50,000, Summons and complaint filed with the clerk of the court recited that Bridget McGeeney, of Lynbrook, was injured June 28, when she fell at Long Beach road Island Park, at the intersection of the road. 'The matter was referred to H. Stewart McKnight, county attorney. Miss Ella McCauley, secretary of the Child Welfare board, with Miss Catherine Berg and Mrs. James H Carl, were authorized to attend the state convention of board 'of child welfare at Utica, October 20 and 21. Plans were approved for the pub- lishing of notices for bids in the romd, section 6, for the Academy street drain and for the Glen Cove- Stehll's corner. Pred H. Maidment, vice president of the Long Island Light com- pany, filed with the board of super- visors the contract for the reduction of lighting rates in the county, réfer- ences to which were made in the Nas- sau Daily Review Saturday, The Bay Park m communication board of su- expressed improvement of east Cook street. [Today's Indég] Youths held for rompe hones fos Til wusther for ”xv-wt?\ + proposed improvement of Long Beach Bayville road from Station North to y owners in their gratitude at --% burglaries ... .. sk d , tired, entera hospital ... 1 SUPERVISORS LET ROAD CONTRACTS Approve Bids For $283,561 In Improvements To County System The board of supervisors, meeting yesterday at the county courthouse in Mineola, yesterday, let contracts for road improvements amounting. to $283,501.10, The Standard Bitulithic company, with a bid of $27,090.20 was awarded the contract for the improvement of North Main street, Freeport, from the Long Island railroad to Grand avenue, reinforced concrete shoulder gutters, Warrenite pavement and storm drains; Good Roads engineer- Ing company, with a bid of $13,889.50, was awarded the contract for the im- provement of Bay Front drive, Bald- win, from South drive to the Eastern parkway, about 1543 feet, reinforced concrete pavement. Crampton brothers, of Great Neck, with a bid of $27,990.20 was awarded the contract for the improvement of Cathedral avenue, from Hempstead and Jericho turnpike to the Garden City line, 2,800 feet, with asphalt, concrete pavement and gutters; Crampton Brothers, with a bid of $47,000 was 'awarded the contract for the improvement of Middle Neck road, from the North Hempstead turnpike to Manhasset avenue, about 2,780 feet with asphaltic concrete pavement and storm drains. Andrew Weston, Inc., of Woodmere, with a bid of $76,846.50, was awarded the contract for the improvement of Rockaway avenue, Valley Stream, from Roosevelt avenue to Broadway, reinforced concrete pavement, War- renite pavement and storm drains; Andrews Brothers, of Mineola with a bid of $3,604.40 was awarded the contract for the improvement of Old Country road, at the motor parkway bridge, about 230 feet with mitle concrete pavement; Andrew Weston, Inc., received the contract for the improvement of Long Beach road, section 9 (Oceanside road) from the Long Island railrond to DeMott ave nue, about 8,3 t reinforced concrete pavement, Warfenite pave- ment and storm drat: with a bid of The board of supervisors voted yes terday to take in Munsey Park as of the Nassau county lorce. Munsey Park, which had own separate police department, quested last week to be taken in police system. Munsey will mart of the third with headquarters in Mineola, OF SUFFOLK PLAN MAINE CHECKED IN GRATER HUNT Missing Justice's Wife In State Of Collapse After Cross Ex- amination By Detectives AUGUSTA, Me, Sept. 23-(P)- Investigation here of the disappear- ance 'of Supreme Court austice. Jo- seph Force Crater of New York mar éd time today waiting for Mrs. Cra- ter to.recovpr sufficiently to be quer- tioned, Captain Joseph F. Young, Jr., of the state highway police, yesterday questioned H. G. Herbert, Mrs. Cra- ter's brother-in-law; Fred Kohler the Crater chauffeur; and Mrs. Mar garet Lynch, a maid. Herbert told Captain Young that Mrs. Crater was in a state of col- lapse bordering on hysteria after be- Ing questioned by wo New York de- tectives, Edward Fitzgerald and Mor- ton 8. Owens and could see no one Chauffeur Fails In Search Kohler told Captain Young he last saw his employer on August 2 when the jurist left his summer home at Belgrade Lakes, Kennebec county, for New York by train saying he would ret In m«few days. When Justice Crater did not ap- pear, Kohler said, Mrs. Crater sent him to New York to look for her husband, feating he might have met with an accident. Kohler said he left August 15 and when he arrived at Crater's New York apartment found a two-weeks accum- ulation of mail. He sald the door- man told him Crater had not been at the apartment for a week, Frederick Johnson, Justice Crater's secretary, Kohler said, told him Cra- ter \would be back any day and that everything was all right.\ Questioning Delayed The chauffeur said be returned to Belgrade Lakes August 20. Mrs. Lnych told Young a similm story of Crater's departure and the chauffeur being sent to seek him Herbert told Capjain Young no pri- vate detectives had been engaged Frank E. Southard, county attor- mey for Kennebec county, said ques- tioning of Mrs. Crater would be held In abeyance a few days AWAIT EXPERT'S WORD ON STOMACH ANALYSIS Nassau Authorities Question Parents Of Poison Victims The awaited report of Dr. Alexan- der O, Getler, New York toxlcolo- gist, on his mnalysis of the stomach contents of Thomas Mooney, three- year-old polson victim, had not been received by the district attorney's of- fice today. Assistant District Attoney Richard H. Brown, who yesterday questioned the child's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mooney, of East Hempstead, said the father and mother estalish- ed the fact that the grapes su to have caused the little boy's death came from John H. Relsen's prop- erty, near the Mooney home. Mr. and Mrs. , mecording to the assistant district attorney, said they never saw anyone spray the grape vines with polson. Mr. Mooney said little Thomas. and his brothers and sisters came home with their hands full of grapes. After eating them, Thomas died, and the others became 111. ; {pledged themselves to Join the min- pposed|promised to co-operate in every way 18 Pages -s Price Two Cents NEED OF GHURGH MINISTERS SAY Brooklyn, Nassau Presbytery Agrees On Campaign To Remove Obstacles In Path) Of Efficiency A militant campaign to overcome the obstacles blocking the efficiency of the church as a social influence was outlined yesterday to ministers from Long Island at the Brooklyn- Nassau Presbytery in the Christ's| First Presbyterian church, Hemp- stead. - | Ways and means of combatting the| Influences of modern life were debated during the session which opened the fall season of the Presbytery. Greater Support Urged A forum on the \state of religion\ brought the conference to a close. Rev. Horace J*. Leavitt, pastor of the Union Pro church, urged greater support of the church move- ment, summed up by the chief ene- mies the organization has to fight. \Commercial entertainment, all types of amusement, the automobile- all these things are tearing our people away from the church,\ he said. \The day of the parish social is over. We cannot run a social which will bring a suitable gathering of people. Our church has a hard battle on its hands We can't lie down and be satisfied to see things get out of our hands.\ Younger Administration As a remedy, the presiding minister | urged the constant introduction of IN HOSPITAL 'c. wisur poveity DOUGHTY, TIRED, ENTERS HOSPITAL Supervisor Seeks Rest And Treatment After Busy Sum: mer; Operation Planned Because of the strain on his health made by the strenuous demands of \youthful virile blood\ into the ad- ministration of church affairs \If your elde stay in office too| long, they will think the job is easy and won't work, You must make them work, for the collection of funds for administration pursoses lies. with them,\ he added. Reports of officers of the Presbytery | Indicated the battle against distrac- tions is assuming a physical as well as spiritual significance, . Rev, Fred- crick T. Steele, secretary of the church extension board, reported numerous new buildings under construction \This has been a trying year for benevolences,\ Dr, Steele said. \Our funds have been curtailed and exten- sion work was cut down consequently. \However the future looks bright,) according to the report. Valley | Stream, Baldwin, Manhasset, Astoria and Bay Rids» parishes are construct- Ing new churches while Merrick, Dun- | ton and Glen Morris rishes are raising funds for that purpose. The meeting went on record as fav- oring unemploy- -* insurance, though it did not state whether or not, the system suggested by Governor Frank- | lin D. Roosevelt would be advisable. The resolution 'also recommended a combined effort to remedy hard times caused by unemployment and business depression. \This Presbytery goes on record as| favorir> adequate old age and un- employment insurance, the expansion of public works in perlods of economic | depression, and the extension of state| and municipal free employment agen- | cles together w. rigid supervision of private agencies,\ the resolution staies. Permission was granted Rev. Daniel Nicholson of Newburyport, Mass., to serve as pastor of the New Hyde Park church, providing the board of ex- tension agrees to nay him $300 per| annum of the £2,000 demanded for| married ministers, 'The board is to} consider the matter at a private ses- ston. Among ministers selected to repre-| sent the Presbytery at the session of} the synod of New York at Watertown, | October 20, were Rev, Charles E. Bou- ter, Long Beach Community church; Rev. Prank B. Cowan, Glen Cove; Rev. E. W. Alby, Smithtown, and Rev. Winifred Moody, director of the re- ligion extension board. Alternates include Rev. Oscar L Daly, Islip; Rev. Wallace L. GaUup, Valley Stream, (and Rev. Tracey B Griswold, Maspeth. Eiders who wil attend the synod are John O. Newton, Babylon; W. J. McKee, Islip; J, Willis Smith, Smith- town. Alternate elders, J, E. Patter- son, Hempstead, and Irving Barnes, Oyster Bay. The meeting of ministers was fol- lowed after supper by a convention of elders and deacons at which plans for increasing the prestige of the church were discussed. 'The elders Isters in fighting distractions and with the general unemployment al- leviation campaign DEMOCRAT NAMED FOR CUSTOMS COURT WASHINGTON, | Sept, - 23-(P)- Representative Kincheloe, Democrat, Kentucky, has been selected by Presi- dent Hoover as a justice of the customs court. Fearon and Ward Loom aé Probable G. 0. P. Selection WAR ON \SPUD\ THIEVES National Administration Not To Dictate State Party's Prohibition Stand ALBANY, Sept. 23-(P)-Republican state leaders gathered today for the party convention Thursday and chairman, William J, Maier, that the national administration would not seek to dictate the piatform on the prohibition issue. Friday with the promise of the state Supervisor G. Wilbur Doughty Itors have b his official duties during the summer, | has | Youths Arrested; Series of Breaks Belie BODY, SAID CRATER'S, FOUND IN MAINE LAKE] NEW YORK, Sept. 23-(P)| -A body answering the des- cription of Supreme Court Justice Joseph Force Crater in numerous details, including a mutilated right index fing-) er, was recovered from the upper bay today and taken to: a Staten Island morgue. tice Crater has been missing since August 6. The body answered the des-) cription of the missing jurist in height and weight and seemed to be that of a man of about the judge's age. Dis- trict Attorney Thomas C. T. Crain, who has been conduct- ing a grand jury investigation] of the disappearance, was im- mediate'y notified. ORDER DIAMOND OUT OF PHILLY | | entered the Post Graduate hospital in | New York for rest and treatment, An operation for an internal disoraer will) be performed on Mr. Doughty tomor-| row by Dr. John Erdman, one of the foremost specialists of the country Information received. today from the supervisor's home is that be fel; his general condition unsatisfactory and decided to place himself under] Jack {observation by physicians and take a | gongster much needed res? Wil Miss Convention Instead of going to a sanatorium at some distant place to build him- self up, Mr. Doughty made arrange- ments to enter the Post Graduate] hospital so he could be nearer home Several of New York's foremost doc- 1 engaged to examine him and prescribe treatments de-| signed to restore his strength. | The Nassau county leader's ilness will make it necessary for him to miss attcodance at the Republican state tonvention, which opens Thurs- day in Albany, As state committee~ man, be had planned to lead the Nassau delegates and he would have exerted considerable influence in the selections of state candidates for the fall election Although it has been apparent to his friends that his health has not been good during the past year, even after his return from Florida last winter, h> has worked unusually hard during the spring and summer and visited his offices at the Hempstead town hall and at the court house regularly The strain on his health was in- creased by the work he did in pre-} paring the county budget for the) coming year and in planning the} extensive program for highway im- provement. Those tasks and the many other activities that took a great deal of his time have proved too great a drain on his strength, with the re- sult that during the past week he felt it necessary 'to obtain the closer medical attention that could be had at a hospital BOARD OF APPEALS GRANTS SIX PERMITS Denies One Dutinggor! Ses- sion At Hempstead Fortune smiled on the members of the Hempstead town board of appeals yesterday and the board reciprocated by dealing leniently with petitioners The session was th: shortest In the history of the organization. Only sev- en cases were heard, six being grant- ed and one denied. Variance permits granted were: Joseph Picculrro, chicken house, east side of Evans avenue, 200 fect south of Telegram avenue, Elmont, with conditions. Fred Boos, vegetable stand, Wan- tagh avenue, between DeMott avenue and Island road, Wantagh, with com- ditions. Queens Park Gardens, incorporated, sign, at ' Belmont . boulevard and Rempsthad turnpike, Elmont, with conditions. Edgar Mingram, dwelling and ga- rage, south side of Shore road, 240 feet west of Bay place, Seaford Har- bor. Charlotte G. Wandell, dwelling, 90 Rochester avenue, Long Beach, Mike Matwichuk, stores and mpart- ments, southwest corner of Jerusa- lem and | Pairview | avenues, . Rast Rempstoad The application of Esther Wein traub and Sall Grunberg, for a va- riance permit for revisions in re- strictions at the north east corner of Broadway and Woodmere boule- vard, Woodmere, was denied. According to Howard H. Parsons, building inspector, the grant of a permit does not mean the property owner is allowed to develop his prop- ved Solved Brooklyn And Mineola Young» sters Held By Police; Cach Discovered In Cellar Of Mi eola Residence berles in the Mincola and East Wile Histon sections is cleared, Nassau county police announced today, wit the arrest of two youths and thi discovery of part of the soot in # chamber in a cellar wall. A third are rest is expected. Cache In Basement The alertness of Patrolman Joseph Butler is credited with bringing solution to the small crime wave tha has ; uszled the police in the middle~ island section of the county for the past two months. The pair under arrest Identified themselves as Andrew Ruggiero, 18, of 63 DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn, and John 'Rusinaki, 16, a Pole, of 470 Mickels avenue, Minco'a. Although only 1 Rusinski is 6 feet, 2 inchea tall, weighs 180 pounds and has the mia\ e appearance of a man. A search of Rusinski's home re- vealed a cache in the basement con« taining a .32 calibre revolver, a blacks Jack, several gold watches and money, The awount of the cash was not made Khown by the police Refuse To Talk Questioned by Detectives Wesser and John Razulls at quarters in Mincola, Ruggicro and Rusinski stubbornly refrsed to. talk, Atser a four hours' grilling, however, they made confessions and implicated Charles head~ Magistrate Gives \Legs\ One Hou: To Leave City; Starts! For New York PHILADELPHIA, Sept 23-2) - 'Logs\ Diamond New York | who | was | deported: from Germany and arrived here yesterday, jon the steamer Hannover today: was! Eider“! to leave the city by the W“ a Diamond was arrested by the Phil- acelphia police yesterday as a susp!-| cious character and released on bail) late last night for bis appearance! mt a hearing today before m police} magistrate, who gave him an hour to\ | leave Leaves For New York As he left the crowded hearing room | on the sixth floor of city ball, flank-| ed by two New York lawyers, Diam-| ond announced that he was leaving! for New York \as soon as I can make arrangements. I have no plans; all I am going to do is leave here.\ The New York gangster was the center of interest to several dozen detectives who crowded into the rooin and constantly moved about, getting m good look at his face from every angle. They wanted to know \Legs\| should they see him again on his next| visit. to town. | Diamond appeared to have passed! a bad 20 hours in Philadelphia: since| his arrival here, and he showed the effects of his \offcial recention\ police as he sat in a back row the hearing room At his right was Murray Rosen-| thal, of New York, and on his left sat Danie] Prior, former police court judge of Albany. Diamond was dress-| ed in a brown suit with brown shirt! and black tie. His black hair shone sleek and glossly under the electile light.\ L YNBROOK OFFICIALS ASK DRAINAGE RELIEF by | in | Request Malverne To Provide Facilities At Merrick Road At a special meeting of the Lyn- brook village board, held last night It was decided to request the Mal- verne village officials to provide In| conjunction with th\ county | rellet| drainage facilities under Merrick tor and from Merrick road to the Lon Island rallroad tracks | This matter was taken up by the Lynbrcok board in connection with the complaint of a Lynbrook: prop- erty owner that the overflow of water from Malverne after each . rainfall considerably . damages her propery which is located at Merrick road and Doxsey's brook 2 QUIT CURTISS FIELD IN RACE WITH DEATH Louisville Couple Rush South To Dying Relative Officials of Curtiss field, Valley Stream, announced this morning. that | Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Caldwell, of Louis« ville, Kentucky, chartered a plane to rush to the deathbed of a relative in| Louisville, | 'The Caldwells, . received | word of 'the iliness of the relative! while at sea on the Italian liner \Au- gustus,\ and immediately wired to Curtiss field for a plane They landed this morning at 9 o'clock and at 9:50, Gil Waller, pMot mesisted his passengers Into the planc} for the hurtled trip DR. ATKINSON SPEAKS BEFORE BIBLE CLASS St. Mark's Men Hear Talk On Gospels . R. K. Atkinson, spoke on the gospels of the New Testament at the run!“ meeting Sunday of the Ev a third man, whom nolice believe to be a sailor Pate: 'man Butler third puseinct, noticed young man \ing along a street at Williston Park f yesterday ma>ning. . Ris aroused. he tork the youth, 1 Ruaglero, to headquarters, sher« the detectives questioned him. He ho originally came from Penn« sylvania and had tocome a friend of w an named Mary Burkhardt, Ruegicro finally admitted he coms mitted four or Bve burglaries in Wil- fiston: Park 'and (Albertson; 'the 'de= tectives sid Arrest Of Rusinski Ruggiero told the police he had & barter, 'This led to the arrest of Rusinskl. who is also said to have confers=d several burglaries arid hold= ups. Their methods of breaking into a house were described to the detec= tives. They said they used a pase ky. entering a place after 11 o'clock at night. gglero acted as lookout while R ski searched the house for valuables They worked on four or five jobs nttached to the ihe wha s {together, they told the detectives, mnd between themselves and the third m, whom police are now seeking, they estimated they committed 28 or 30 burglaries and robberies. The third man, they told the police had held up three women in an around Mineola and had blackJacked a man on the motor parkway. One of their burglaries, they sald. was at the home of George Latham. East Williston lumber dealer, a month ago They were surprised by Latham, who fired a shot at one of them when they fled from the property OCEANSIDE LEGION TO NAME OFFICERS Two Members Contest For Po- sition Of Commander At the regular meeting of Ocean- alde Post, No, 998, American Legon, to be held tomorrow evening. election of officers recently nominated will take place. The meeting which was held early in August was marked by exceptional interest because of the nomination of the officers, and it is expected that the meeting tomorrow evening will be of greater interest. Those nominated for the positions were as follows: Commander, Percy Southard and Carl Boylan; first vice commander, R. D. Welf'lngmn. secorXe vice commander, Ray Mudge and Wil- lam Zimmermann; third vice com» |mander, Pat Bohn and James Simp» son; treasurer, John Bohn; adjutant, Harold Fowler and Winfield Sweery; sergeant-at-arms, William Thonet and William Pearsall; chaplain, Marcy Lubowy. 'The meeting will be held at the post's club rooms, Long Beach [road, Oceanside ED'S REST PROPRIETOR HELD AFTER DRY RAID Edward Br o ct, Oceanside, Faces Grand Jury Action Edward Broct, alleged proprietor of Ed's Rest, on the Long Beach road, Oceanside, today was held in $2,500 [ball for the grand jury following a raid conducted by Assistant District At- torney Martin W, Littleton and De- fective Robert F. McLaren. .Broct is charged with maintaining a publie nulsance A small still and a small quantity of rye and Beotch were found at Edw Rest, the authorities said. Accord- {Ing to the district attorney, Broct had been warned meveral times. Several complaints about the place were re- ceived recently. $050 s s s s RESULTS Yos, Daily Review Want Ads sell outgrown clothing, musical Anstroments, stores, ric. for CASH. DOUMLE DK #6; Als. aome. whaTon 616. THL ROCKYILL® cmern® I“; A series of 30 burglaries and robe @
