{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, December 12, 1933, 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/sn95071428/1933-12-12/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1933-12-12/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1933-12-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1933-12-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
a ANDERSON PLAYS vost yo soaRes Supervisor Revives Annual Get- Together At Hempstead; Charles Davey Paid Tribute Presiding | Supervisor | Robert G. Anderson was bost at & dinner to men who cover the Nas- sau county courthouse, the Hempstead town hall and Freeport at the Hemp- stead Elks club Saturday afternoon. The supervisor, who will retire from office at the end of the\month, ar- ranged the affair as a get-together for the writers with whom he has come most in contact during the past sev- eral years. Officials Also Guests Guests also included Dr. William H. Runcie, health officer of the town of Hempstead and the village of Free- port; Bertram M. Patterson, highway superintendent of the town of Hemp- stead, and Franklin C. Gilbert, Hemp- stead. town clerk. During the dinner a toast was drunk to the memory of the late Charles B. Davey, political writer for The Nassau Daily Review and clerk \of the board of supervisors. .It was recalled that the.dinner, which was once an annual affair, was the first since Mr. Davey's death. Newspaper men present were Ken- neth B. Van de Water, editor of the Hempstead Sentinel; Fred' D. Bald~ win of he Brooklyn Times, James Nolan, formerly of the Brooklyn Eagle and now courthouse law librarian, John M. Greene, city. editor of 'The Nassau Daily Review; Harry L. Triet ley of The Nassau Dally Review, Fred M. Clausen of the Long Island Press, Cecil Johnson of the Brooklyn Eagle, J. Leverett Nelson of The Nassau Daily Review and Charles Griffin of the Brooklyn Ragle. 1 HIT-RUN VICTIM FOUND _| UNCONSCIOUS IN ROAD Hicksville Youth Suffers Frac- tured Skull, Other Hurts John Pawloveky, 22, of 18 West Carl street, Hicksville, is at Nassau hospital, Mineola, with a fractured skull, broken right leg and minus three fingers on the left hand as & result of a hit-run driver who, after striking him early Sunday left hiim lying unconscious in the roadway. According to police of the second precinct Pawlovsky was' driving east on Hempstead turnpike when his car stalled. He is said to at- tempting to fix the trouble when he lights, driving for his own car. jumped back for. safety but was struck and thrown to the pavement. 'The machine sped away and he was left there for more than two hours when discovered by a Nassau county motor patrolman. He was rushed to the hospital where his condition was reported critical. CIVIC ASSOCIATION SPONSORS CARD PARTY The Rockville Centre Civic associa- tion will sponsor a card party and dange at Ketcham lodge, Lincoln ave- nue, Rockville Centre, beginning at 8:30. o'clock tonight. Prizes will be awarded for bridge, pinochle and bunco. Refreshments will be served and music for dancing will be furnished by a popular six-piece orchestra. There will be no charge, according to William C. McGann, chairman. Mr. McGann is being assisted by Mrs. Remsen B. Ostrander, A. E. Johnson, Miss M. A. Kelly, Mre. Ed- ward Molloy, Mrs. Joseph T. Fanning, wife of the president, and Mrs. Wil- liam C. McGann. MOHR POST AUXILIARY TO HOLD CARD PARTY Mrs. Sarah Burke will be hostess at « card party Saturday night at the Veteran's clubhouse 'in Freeport, under auspices of the auxiliary to the Henty Theodore Mohr post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Catherine. Shade, Mrs.. Marie Bender, Mrz. Mabel Moore, Mrs.- Loulse Olson {and- Mrs. Clara Hickey. GULLOTTA NOMINATED TO HEAD SON-RISE CLUB Thursday 'At Lynbrook 'The Son-Rise club of Lynbrook will hold «election of 'officers Thursday night at the clubrooms, Bunrise high- way and Atlantic avenue, Lynbrook. MAN KILLS SELF IN WINDOW JUMP Kulewski, 58, Mineola, A Suicide After Probe 'The police investigation into the : mysterious death of Joagph Eulewskis submit candidates for the offices, ac- cording .to announcement of Anthony T. Pellegrino, chairman of the pub- Hclty committee. u. . Tosumtt BUSINESS SLUMP Government Will Spend Five Million To-Complete Data On Conditions Of Trade WABHINGTON, Dec. 11-(P)-The go is launching an extensive Haine Supplied with $5,415,120 by the Civ- 11 Works administration, the bureau the census and the bureau of for- and domestic commerce an- today they immediately would studies to obtain. virtually ev- important statistical fact on com- merce and \industry. for the period from 1920 to 1933. The project, they said, will em- ploy 28,577 men, 27,000 outside of Washington, All field work is to be completed by next February 15. There are five separate surveys: A census to find out what happened to business during the depression, this to serve as a basis for planning and adjustments by individual business houses. A compilation of the number of persons at work for comparison with numbers employed in other periods for which statistics are available. A real property inventory to as- certain extent of vacancy, over-crowd- img, financial phases and other data. An analysis of the real estate taxa- tlon problem in 309 citles of more than 30,000 population. «Preparation of ai. index of Amerl- can business houses, co-ordinating data now duplicated in \many de- partments, and including new 'data where necessary. ISLAND GARDENER UNIT WILL ELECT OFFICERS The annual meeting of the Western Long Island branch, National Asso- ciation of Gardeners, will be held at 'the gréenhouses of Robert L. Reni- son on Maple avenue, Westbury, this afternoon. Officers will be elected and plans for the annual convention, to be held by the national organization on Long Island this coming year, will be dis- cussed ad committees appointed to take charge of arrangements. ROBINSON IS ELECTED INWOOD CHAMBER HEAD Frederick Robinson succeeded Prank D. Meserole as president of the Inwood Chamber of Commerce at the annus! meeting Friday night In Mechanics hall. Other officers elected \were: Arthur vice pres- ident; Joseph Player, secretary and Frank Rhinehart, treasurer. 'The. chamber went on record as opposed to town board control of gasoline filling station and oil ap- “than; DR. WALSH TO SPEAK \The Funny 'Things 'That Cure Mankind\ will be the topic of Dr. James J. Walsh, Dean of Fordham Madical college, speaker at the meeting of the junior and senior Paremt~Teacher association of Long Beach to be held at Community hall p . of 193. Jackson avenue, Minccia, “WHEN“ his if E } iff ture of ribs, rupture of diaphragm, fraeture of pelvis and rupture the police in the belief that the man fell or jumped from the attic window. YULE PARTY FEATURES FELLOWSHIP SESSION A Christmas party featured a meet- ing of the Fellowship society of Chris- tian Endeavor of the Freeport Pres- byterian church. t.. Present Were Mus \ Profence horde. Aim. Ethel Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John M ers, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eidt, Miss Christine Ridt, Mr. and Mrs, E. Willard wlhnd. Miss Alice Meyers, Mrs. Fred! Graf, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Haverty, Mr. and Mrs. John Stigel- mailer, Mr. and Mrs. David Welnkoets, Miss Ella Ryder, August Harms, James Boyden, Mr. and Mrs. George Mit- thauer, Miss Gertride Stewart, Jay Stewart, Mrs. Emest A. Spokes, Mr, and Mrs, E. Summer Cook and the Reverend A. Gardor. MacRury, CALIFORNIA souTHERN Pacific \1&5\!!! LINES ~> Md Announcing the opening TODAY of the RETAIL LIQUOR STORE NEW YORK STATE LICENSE I, 144 28 West Merrick Road TELEPHONE CONNECTION FREEPORT Featuring: 's complete. Has of Domeptic and Imported. Wines, COMPARE THESE PRICES RYE AND BOURBONS 215: And Many 'Other Brands: Too To List EVGE N An elderly man is at Nassau bos-| Mrs.. Joseph. Pun— ENTERTAINED _ | 800 ATTEND MYSTERY HOME AT SEAFORD STAGED BY THALIANS nabek. ag...... More than 800 persons withemed the pressentation | of, . \The (Gosh. Train,\ melodrama, which. was #ivem . by the Thalians Dramatic society of Centre, school auditoriym . in the Saturday night. Members of the cast, headed by Miss Dorothy Gottgetrue and Richards J. Phelps, turned in superb imper« sonations of their respective charke= . ters. Miss Melba Bastedo, faculty Van Wyi Baylis! supervisor of the dramatic . club. directed the play. GIFT IDEAS © That can't fail 'to please the - LADIES! FOUNDATION GARMENTS by RENGO Made in dainty batiste, the low back keeps the all lace uplift securely in place and en- ables one to wear it with evening gowns. Non-slip elastic shoulder straps! 3.95 Fine Quality - SILK SLIPS Lovely .dainty .colors that are. nice. to. giv and nice to wear. All well made with split- proof seams. Some lace trimmed, some tailored. . . . Smart Silk SC A gay bit of color at the neck is what completes the winter outdoor outfit. Some, are -smart colored patterns, some are more conserva- tive solid colors. Stormy Weather| Umbrellas When you stop to think of it, you couldn't be far off in giv- ing one of these Gloria Umbrellas, with simnart novelty handles. 'They're well made with good, strong ribs and a good catch that won't pinch her fingers! 1.50 1.00 For Sportswear . Suede Jackets If she is a sports enthusiast, or a spectator, or if she is at all inclined to the outdoors, these suede jackets in smart styles and colors. will be just right. Philippine G OW NS These hand-made Philippine night- gowns are a practical and beautiful gift. In several pastel shades, they are fancy and lacy or strictly tai- = 1.00 Lovely Crepe de chine BED JACKETS Flattering bed-jackets of fine quality crepe de chine in pastel shades, with graceful bits of lace and-ribbon. -A beautiful gift that is sure to be appreciated. 1.98 p You can't go wrong on BEACON BATHROBES A practical necessity mornings and nights! these cold Handsome flannel robes of the famous \Bea- con\ make, in solid colors, two tone effects and stripes. A wide selec- tipn. A bargain, you’ll-pug. a + 2.98 Store Aure Frond Noto UnHL Christimas E Including A 9 A. M. to 9:45 P.M. Wednesdays. - WillBe DEPT. STORE FREEPORT