{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, March 13, 1936, Page 13, Image 13', 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/sn95071428/1936-03-13/ed-1/seq-13/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1936-03-13/ed-1/seq-13.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1936-03-13/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1936-03-13/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
e Jpn the Waterfron ' By MEEEILL B. BARAY - fi ;rl'iulflflnd.\thnldlwm1.ditinmtbew that Old King Cole provided plenty 'of work forthe dock-building brigade this winter. Along Woodcleft canal in Freeport, spiles have been forced as much as five feet up from their former position. 'Some of the boaters are contem- plating the possibility of using their former dockanor ha?“ helium is mae Jey ntil the workers get busy and force those spiles back to bottom where they be- long, there won't be much disembarking -on the docks. ~It's a long step up and the descent could be accomplished by use of @ parachute. Roy Merrit's docks in particu- lar went after an altitude record.; Passen gers from the Leviathan might the aid of a gangplank. * The havoc is even greater at the Woodcleft canoe club where a good portion of the dock has disappeared entirely. All that is left of one-half of it, is a few scattered spiles &nd planks washed up on the bank.. The dock of the Freeport Boatman's association resembles one of those crazy walks you used to encounter in the \House That Jack Built\-that old delight of the carnival-goer. All the docks, 'no matter how sturdy, now betray some dbaraoter- istics of the roller coaster.. gome of the spiles were more firmly imbedded or strongly braced thin. the others, When the tide lifted the ioe, they stayed put while the others went up. And-as they went up, the emergency surplus in the waterfronters pocketbook accompanied the meroury to a new low. And as the dock builders tour the shore soliciting repair jobs, the baymen and other waterfronters are pleasurably speculating on the season to come. Captain Jack Combs allows as how he'll have to get back to the ball \station \Th a week or two. \And dam- glad- Tl be to do it, too,\ says Jack, \although I suppose T'll be too weak to work.\ Buch is the deteriorating effect of a hard winter on an active bayman. The height of hard luck, says the bait man, would be for a man to die in the spring after weathering a winter like we've Just had. Capfain Mort Carman has the \Selnada\ in dry dock preparing to jump the season on April 1. Apparently the skipper is looking for a long and prosperous run this year, He will be out there look- ing for big ones while the showers do their bit in the manufacture of May flowers. inning as early as that, we reckon, the fishermen might stand a chance of coming up with a dilatory cod as well as the & usual crop of ling, whiting and blacks, About that time, the skippers from the south will start struggling into Peconic for a shot at the weak. Old timers out east are pre- dicting a banner season, as usual. If all the banner seasons that have been foretold had become an actuality, there wouldn't be a fish left in the ocean that wouldn't fit a oan. However, there were pienty of small fry in' the eastern bay last yeat, Maybe the young have inatured by now. > Also, about that time, the Isaak Waltons: will start poring over i “la-in.- ark on them without Estabrook Says Economies Un- A MAYOR PROMISES (> 10.CENT TAX OnoP der His Administration Have Been Boon To Village Mayor George M. 'Retabrook of Hempstead today: made public letters he has addressed to- Milton Pinkus, Democratic campaign manager, and George W. Clough, 92 Bedell street, in which he wrote them he the elec supreme court yesterday, made good his promise of the day before by dis- missing seven cases on the ready cal- endar which sitorneys failed to an- wer. of 80 cases yesterday after the previ- ous day's calendar was combed with only ong case ready for trial. Attor- neys announced they were ready in 30 > O ~ THE] NassaU Day Review- Lone: tsLanps Newer APER PRIpPAY, MARCH 13.1936. “munch-infinite Fairbanks and Lady m.MI-fi— as JUDGE DROPS 7 CASES THEATRE PARTY IS SET FROM COURT CALENDAR Steinbrink Makes Good His Warning To Attorneys Justice Meler Steinbrink in Nassau 'he Justice Steinbrink called a calendar Doug and His Lady BY. BALDWIN FRALMAN Plans for & theatre party: at the Baldwin theatre, March 26, made at a meeting of the auxiliary'to nesday- night at Pythian hall. Mrs. Tickets for the affair may be ob- tained by communicating with Mrs. Carbone. Mrs. Haltle Wagner, prefect, South Milburn avenue, entertained the board of officers at her home, when spring activities for the auxiliary were discussed. are shown in Paris just befere ut the French capital, with best man. as guest speaker. told the boys that much of their fu- were Praiman unit of Baldwin, Wed- beat four -stars any -time,-no- matter how brilliant they are individually \A boy in condition does not feel the wear and tear of so 'atrenuious a game; he doesn't hurt caslly.\ The boys of the squad, each of of \No athlete: can compete in any sport unless he is in the pink,\ he said, \and such a condition is not at- g‘l orer nne nomen mn # AR, | HIGH SGHOOL FIVE nee rome ne Ne t peice Acard: ~ Some writers under der golden voice once thrile@\ WPBA: are . putting ogedder a «mummmuunqu: ”Animation-Ix house will not be heard in Justice of Dey changes der ides d8% | | the Peace Peter Stepbon Beck's court » Pocahontas saved \ der. life. 6°) | in the Hempstead town hall because forr at wm‘hhmm'h It ... podéessor, _ the once -: famous - Madame Alds, will not interrupt lier Fi Guests Of Ex- Dey will say sh6 saved him b6- | |sojourn under the sunny skics (of reeport Boys “flit-tinctures“ “Mined-natal“! sult for als \oy ox an ~\m~pumllotm$o worth eboud history says Captain John Madame Alds, now retired from ler “math-Mm“ operatie career, is defendant in xn ac- vat settled Virginia in 1606. | | tion brought by the Kottmiller Roses Pocahontss saved his lite in 1607 | | corporation. 'The case was called by “now.\ Justice Beck, but was adjourned be- mo she had anyhow (A| | cause she was not present and her ydflhmbh former gardenet, one QGustaveson, was much English nation. an Tok a o nL Takt zmmnmmmwnm any more horse und buggy history 'The case probably will never go to wo der WPA historians vil 10) | win! anyway. said the judge.\ Ne. w“ “mm\; “dam! gotiations for-a settlement are under 3 scandal vonce. way and probably will be concluded THE PENNA DUDOHMAN. outside of court, he said. a- ---# | 'The former opera star admitted in an answer fled by her attorneys, or three weeks, Dut 48 | mvarts Choate, Austin and Leon of constant observance Of | New York. that she ordered the rose rules. t is | bushes. 'They were delivered at her estate in Great Neck, she further ad- mitted, but her gardener. she said, found they were dead bushes and did not plant them. whom was introduced individually: to the gathering, were: Oaptain <Bternad, Robert Donald- son, Patrick Searfoss, Henry Berg» mann, Irwin Krasnoff, Shepard man, George Ryder, Ernest: Verity, Mortis Henry Meyers, Marshall Glenz, David DeBeauchamp, Joseph Drobinski, Donald Maxwell, James Coulling, Edward Watson, Francis Anderson, Francis Reilly Morton Samet, John Moran, Harold Cruickshank -and Managers -James Murphy, Joseph Cannon and William MoLean. At the business meeting, the club unanimously endorsed the proposed $200,000 extension to the municipal water system. The project is one of twa to be voted on at the village elee= tion next Tuesday. maps to pick out & likely stamping ground for the trout and bass. Lucky will be the Waltonite, who gets there before the fish have been gorged with the early insect crop. Jay N. Darling Says A Mouthful Jay. N. Darling, ardent conservationist, recently uncorked & remark I that needs no elaboration, but deserves it even so. \There are enough I wild life enthusiasts in the United State to influence the most uninter- U ested public official.\ It tells a good deal, does that sentence, It, hints at the co- aperetion that is needed to bring about reforms in conservation. It alludes to the: thousarids-of persons in the country who would like nu about -the game ditustion, And it refers to the usual t of legislators oh the wild life situation, Those who grind Out our laws seem to feel that this conservation __ talk Is a tempest in a teapot. They think that natural resources are \%. dwarfed by unemployment and diplomatic troubles that now. 'governnsent. mnuuu_rmfitvlllfl0~dlfib. megiected entirely while the country wrestles with larger bemin- teasers, In fact, there is a possibility tliat the two problems could be handled simuanconsly. Witness the creation of the CCC. It is unfortunate that lobbys and coercive groups are necessary } do get things done in Washington. 'But they are perhaps a necessary | evil considering the size of the country. Legidietors are far removed from the outposts of the country and the-\serews\ must be put on to make them appreciate that the demands coming before them are not | merely the work of cranks. How can they know-they who wrestle with taxation and the Rhineland situation-thmt sportsmen are demanaing action on the wild life problem. 'They must be prodded into action. If the sportsmen would be persuaded to organize, they seen would get action. \Their combined strength would equal that of several of the country's strongest organizations. Add up the legion, Lions clubs, and Kiwanis olubs and you have an impressive number, A sportsman's | organimtion could be even more inipressive, |. Week's Table of Time, Tides | ) . Jr fi‘k- n: ELI-“14mg.“ a. m. a. m. f.- a+ 12:05 1:00 ;\.M 19:18 1:28 ames ike 12:20 11:48 12:00 1:32 12:32) (1:00 2:20 1:10 ~2:00 3:00 1:50 2:40 THE SUN 1‘ Today's Radio Program -| Sew | ¥erk-d06 10: cert Orchestra, re te, Con- #:00-Pying Time-Bketch ductor: ta #:13-Ne Gordon Orch. [11:00-News; Messner Or- 30-Pre dio News nestra Helles: Penor |11:20-Dance 'Music 4 y _ an P Akeich 4 ©96--WI%, Now Yark~166 7:00-Amai 'n' Andy Mion 1:16 -Unole ers-Bkeich °C. hll, Com- mentator Orchestra Quartet Orth \* Palle van Revelers Hive Pismire of the va ted-Bivich tas ”$- \crmas Ar and, Marge- . \ Abetais danrana Od $:00-ciauriat Wesithr, nut“- Commentatar ¥-90-Midh Oretatri; Wal- wee Kine mer $39 Grtvabtre Lew, Sones Kioo haye quartet pobb- Pickard Pubilit Runga Musieale :00-Proni- Drame, rater } #/20-Omeny Shaw. Wri tone Carmela Poo- r dantrais Wiecbeth Lonner. Cont rade: Arden Ormustrs, cases while seven were dismissed from the list and all others were postponed. for trial later this term or during April. While the calendar call for several months has been sufficient to keep both parts of the court busy, that | galled on Wednesday proved an excep- tlon, leaving no cases for érial in part two over which Justice Thomas J. Out is presiding. Personal Mention -e- (Roosevelt) Bamuel Abrams of Lakewood ave- mue, Roosevelt, is convalescing from | a recent iliness. -o- (North Bellmore) Mrs. John Welland of Ormond street, North Bellmore, is ill. -o- was drafted have been made. The mayor said that as a result of economies in 1836 the tax rate next year will go down at least 10 points, from $134 to $1.24. He declared the economies were accomplished by him- self and Trustee Geer through refus- Ing to approve extravagant expend!- tures. He said he had refused to sign excessive bills and noted that one was a bill from Olsrence A. Edwards for $2,050 for real estate appraisals. By blocking & proposal of the ma- jority of the board to expend $160,000 to remodel the sewage disposal plant, he was able to restore the efficiency of the plant at a cost of less than $12,000, the mayor said. He claimed credit for competitive bidding on vil- lige contracts and a reduction in ex- penditures for oll and sand from $40,- 000, in 1983 to $1,500 in 1936. He said the board has bought two new fire trucks, drained and improved the parking field and removed snow out of savings in operating expenses, with- out overspending the budget. Secured Light Rate Cut The mayor it was through his efforts that the Long Island Lighting company cut next year's lighting bill by about $10,000 and removed the poles from the business section. He said he had appointed committees to study fhe commuting problem, utility rates and a plan for village growth and. improvement. His-plans for the coming. year, he said, include com- petitive bidding in all village contracts where feasible, preferment for local merchants and labor, improvement of railroad. service, redution of utility rates, increased efficiency in the police department, maintenance of the high standard of the fire department and a comprehensive sewer system for the village, for which, he said, the board has applied for a WPA grant and loan. The mayor said he proposed further economies in village operating ex- penses so the budget and tax rate in 1097 would be still lower than in (Mincoia) Ernest Nelmeyer of Horton high- way, Mineola, is at Ocean Gate, I]! J. | on business. -o- Mr. and Mrs. mlwhyu of Maple piace, Mineola, will be. the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.! Richard Hambley of Bayport Lge. (Lakeview Terrace) Mrs. John B. Vint of Lincoln ave- | nue, Lakeview Terrace, was tea hos- tess, yesterday. Her guests were Mrs, Erwin Beekman, Mrs. Charles Lundy, Mrs. Carl Orth and Mrs. Theodore Petersen, all of Lakeview Terrace, -o- (Rockville Centre) Mrs. Dorothy L. Richardson of Fonda road, Rockville Centre, is reg- istered at the Barbizon-Plaza hotel, Manhatten. -e- Mrs. Joan Joyce of Driscoll avenus, Rockville Centre, returned recently from a trip to Bermuda, and has gone on a two months' cruise to South America, with a party of friends. She will return some time in May and will then go to ber summer home at Kent, Conn., in the Berkshires. 1086. He asserted Hempstead must -o- provide facilities to meet the needs of (Baldwin) ts A its growing population and attract Mrs. Fluh of Rédgewood, more home builders and business and industrial establishments to the vil- lage. He added he would not embark upon any major expenditure without first submitting the proposition for a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wage ner of South Milburn avenue, Bald win, underwent a serious operation ab the Samaritan hospital in Brooklyn, yesterday morning. CLUB HOLDS SOCIAL About 60. persons attended the so- of the Rockville Cen- c club held at firehall, last night. . There were card games and dancing. Remsen B, Os- ' | trander, president, was in charge. The what has been done during our period in office,\ -mayor.--'\My-an-|. p & a Fireplace Fixtures 0 % OFF We have 'taken our entire stock of new Fire Fixtures mad offer: them at drastically reduced prices fot this Final Clearance. If you are in need of (a' fixture. do not mins this sale! 'There in a Wide variety of styles to choose from. Come surly-for 'best selection. BLUM B E RCG*S 278) FRONT STREET HEMPSTEAD First Time Ever at TEMPLE of MUSIC - P GENERAL ELECTRIC NOISELESS WASHERS TEMPLE of A GENUINE G-E ~* Oiled for Life! ACT NOW!-Pay At Similar Flat Plate Ironers Savings. WASHERS, IRONERS, HAND IRONS Spinner Washers - IN TOWN Wringtr Post Irowm / ~ _ IN Afar Pram: +1,000 \} Have you any old timers in your family THE OLDEST APPLIANCE , . SECOND OLDEST , that- may win any of * THIRD OLDEST ..._.____.__.. these prizes? C# 4th TO 25th OLDEST, each WRITE OR CALL AT ANY TEMPLE OF MUSIC STORE FOR A DESCRIPTION FORM. olLoams aran 30, 1936. A OPEN EVENINGS TA. » P.M. In LYNBROOK \fn MPMPSTEAD SATUNTI 11 P. M. a way 4M.“ ha ' Lynbrook only 1.00 weekly WANTED! THE OLDEST ELECTRIC TO THE OWNERS OF THE APPLIANCES «SELECTED IN THE GENERAL ELECTRIC OLD TIMER DISCOVERY DRIVE. THESE PRIZES TO ME PAID BY THE GENERAL ELEOTRIC Co. PLE. OF M STORES \Large Family Size\ NOW ONLY AT MUSIC .50 COMPLETE WITH GENUINE LOVELL WRINGER ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST PRICE EVER OFFERED FOR WASHER * Porcelain, Inside and Outside! * Absolutely Noiseless! 125.00 - 75. USI In FREEPORT 34°80. MATN STREET Pratpart 6003
