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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
Trl HELO MERRICK 1 Timmy School. Members w Dressed'in Biblical Costumes [ Merrick | ---# Dressed in costumes of biblical \limes; > members of the Sunday school of the Merrick Jewish cen- tre attended a Purim festival yes- afternoon in the centre terday bullding, Fox boulevard. The pro- was arranged by Rabbi Goldfne, who has charge f the school. . Rabbi Goldfine told the story of afid explained the meaning of Purim. A play, \A Vote For Haman\ was presented, with Lar- Salowey, Sandy Pick, Jerome kowitz, Muriel Glassberg and Amy Cohen in the cast. Mrs. Mur- ¥ay Boklan coached the players. Faking part in a prologue were 'Burbara Goldstein, Phyllis Bern- @tkin, June Shagaloff, Claire Shor, Wrances Steinhauer arid Sandra Glassberg. Helen Levy gave a ap Wance. Awards for costumes to Kenneth Earl Boklan, Steinhauer, Martin Levy, Ehrenthal and Richard Al- bert. Morris Spatz, chairman of the Sunday school committee; Walter Peyser and Dr. William H. Levy, bers, were in charge of the lente Weeks Named Trustee Lawrence R. Weeks of Cedar street, North Merrick, will serve as trustee of the North Merrick to succeed Edward Tompkins, adder“ of the board, who died week. Appointment of Mr. Weeks was made at a meeting of the board Friday night in the school. The new trustee, who has lived for several years in the district, was candidate for trustee at the last election and carried the larg- ast number of votes among the @efeated candidates. As Mr. \fompkins had one more year to serve, there will be a trustee elected to fill the unexpired term at the annual election in May. Jo- soph Metzger, vice-president. of the board, conducted the meeting. Fo Meet Thursday Hican club he . Merrick. Repub (M hold a business and: social Thursday night in the Oakwood avenue fireball. Frank Safictti, acting president in . the absence of Clarence G. Small- | wood, president, will direct the | meeting. Will Hear Reports *The Mepham Central high school board of education will hear reports of progress on the uncut of the Mepham Central Wgh school, Camp avenue, North Bellmore, at a business meeting tonight in the Merrick school. Clyde A. Trueblood, president, will direct. Leases New Store Henry J. Mullen of North Mer- rick, realtor and insurance broker, has leased the store formerly oc- qupled by Andrew Rogers, next door to Mr. Mullen's present of- fice, North Merrick avenue. The two stores will be combined into | ligne office this week for Mr. Mul- len's business. __. To Have Luncheon The Merrick Parent-Teacher iWociation has completed arrang iments for a covered dish luncheon to be served tomorrow from noon to 2 p. m. in the Oakwood avenue Brehall, two blocks from the school. After 2 o'clock, tables will be arranged for card ies for those who wish to pg: Mrs. Louis Borre, chairman, being assisted by Mrs, Robert Seeman. The association will entertain new members at a lon and tea in the school caf , March # at 3 p. m. Mrs. William L. Hale, mm. will direct a business g. 'The parent education will meet at 1:45 p. m. the same day, in the school. (Board Ratifies Contract The Merrick board of education Has ratified a contract with Mrs. Wthel- Hauseman, who has been i to teach the second sec- ion of grade No. 6B, Alfred J. board of education until June 30, t u U tha 1 THE NASSAU DALY + a REVIEW | Lad m W P learne, I . w ~~ f .* \ - NASSAU \DAILY staR-- LoNc\ BLAND'S' CREATEST NEWSPAPER-- Here's a Woman 'Agin Jury Duty, MRS. ROBEZT KING Note to the Nassau County Bar association: The woman you are looking for \with the ability and will to oppose compulsory jury service for women\ has been found. She is Mrs. Robert King of Merrick and a school teacher at that. For \psycho- logical reasons,\ she's \agin\ the pending Todd bill, en- dorsement of which you fel- lows tabled for want of fem- inine opposition. \Quite definitely,\ she de- clares, \I don't approve of such a measure. Women are much too easily swayed by their emotions to find a fellow citizen 'guilty' or 'not guilty' of a murder or of any other crime. They are naturally sentimental and cannot look at facts in a cold, logical light. I feel they should not serve on juries under compulsion or otherwise. You may put me down as conservative.\ BROKER, HELPER FAGE ARSON TRIAL Col. Keech And Chauffeur Charged With Burning $200,000 Mansion NEWBURGH, March 1- (P) - Col. Frank B. Keech, Wall Street broker, and his former chauffeur today awaited trial as co-defend- ants on arson charges resulting MIS, C. D. DODSON Mrs. C, D. Dodson, Hemp- stead housewife believes the pendulum of opinion should swing to full suffrage rights of 'women, including that of determining guilt or inno- tence of criminals. \I think,\ she declared, \that compulsory jury service is a good idea. Women as voters should enjoy the same privileges as their husbands. One of these privileges is the right to serve on a jury. Cer- tainly women are just as dis- cerning, qualified and capable as are men in determining criminal guilt or civil contro- versy. There are many good women lawyers, doctors and business executives. There is no reason why there isn't a wealth of material among women for trial jurors. I am decidedly for compulsory jury service.\ District Attorney Henry Hirsch- berg prepared to move the case in Orange county court and said the trial probably would be set in two weeks. Keech meantime was free in $50,000 bail. Arraigned late Satur- day before Supreme Court Justice Graham Witschief at a special court session, he pleaded innocent to charges of second degree and third degree arson and wilful de- struction of insured property on which a $177,000 settlement was made. The chauffeur, Charles F. Smith, was held in jail on a charge of sec- ond degree arson, He was arrested in North Carolina last week and testified before a grand jury that indicted Keech last Thursday. The wealthy broker was ar- from destruction of Keech's $200,- 000 Tuxedd Park mansion in 1932. &---_--_- 3 P. M. to 4 P. M. [Nb-WlAl—Plgpur Young Family- WOR-Molly of the Movies-Sketch WJZ-Kvostl Kallio, President of Finland, Speeking: from. Helsing- fors WABO-Variety Musicale WMOA-Charm-Bdythe Melrose WNYC-String Trio WHN-Talk-Gharles Warren: Songs | 3-10-WJZ-Rochester Civic Orchestra 318-WEAP-Ma Perkins-Bketch WOR-Patline Alpert, Plano WMGA-Btring Trio 3.30-WEAFP-Vie and Made-Skeich WOR-Allle Lowe Miles Club WABC-Bymphony Orchestra, How- ard Barlow, Oonductor WMCA-Roving Reporter: Songs WHN-Stock otations; News; Bonge lid-WlAy—Thn O'Rellls-Aketch WNYC-William Menafra, Bongs {~ 4 P. M. to 5 P. M. -| 4:00-WRA®-All Orchestra, Phil Spitainy, Conductor; Rassline Greene, 'Mistress of\ Ceremonies WOR-Hope Aiden's Romance WIZ-Martin Orchestra WABO-Treasures Next Door raigned quickly after surrendering at the <eourt house. Sought since 3:30- WABC. Mized Chorus-WEAF. WJZ. 11:30-12:00 P. M -i a man I:18-WABO-The Dictators Orchestra WOR-News; Variety Show WNYO-Janct Peak, Bonga ud WABG-Ohloa atlety Hour WES—hillv'h'hfllln William en WHN-Radio Almanac-WPA Project ©:30-WHN-Lennox_ Orchestra. 4:45- WEAP-The Guiding Mic WYC-Herma Menth, Plane rg, president of the .board, ced today. Mrs, Hauseman been serving as supply teacher school the k The board has ted sion for the use o; the “Jun-1 to a group .of women who a 1um class. A director the state dmnmt a have of - adult | education wharge of the c All Merrick Women are eli as members. Wamp Team Elects |, “cm kh'l‘fins. been Pal-c!» captain 0 » Mun-m team of it“ lorth ick Fire company. Others re- wlfoted care Alfred B. $:00-WRAP-Tom Thomas, Batitons WOR-Dunce Music Mix isms. Panis m E ; Penton s8-WEAP-Billy a WIz-Lowell ms, Commentator ANABC-Rentrew of the Mounted WMOA-Kandia Orchestra WNYO-Merwin Mowe, Plane WLWL-Gordon Merlot, Commenta- tor \I P. M. to 8 P. M. 7:00-WEa®-Amos 'n' An ach T it Hairdo the Harry Hopkin, Betty-Skeich e Features on the Air 3:10-4:00 P. M.-Rochester Civic Orchestra Concert-WJZ. 0 P. M.-Symphony Orchestra Concert-W ABC. 6:30-6:45 P. M.-'\The President's Supreme Court Plan,\ Represen- tativeaEmanuel Celler of New York-WABC. 7:00-7:15 P. M.-\President Roosevelt's Plan on the Judiciary,\ Harry Hopkins, WPA Administrator-WJZ. 7:30-7:45 P. M.-\Neither the Courts Nor the President Are In- fallible,\ Representative William Lemke of North Dakota- 8:30-9:00 P. M.-Margaret Speaks, Soprano; Symphony Orchestra, 9:00-9:30 P. M.-The President's Proposal to Reorganize the Judi- ciary-Senator Bennett Champ Clark of Missouri-WJZ. 9:00-10:00 P. M.-Play, \Cappy Ricks,\ With Charles Winninger, Richard Arlen and Sally Ellers-WABC. 9:30-10:00 P. M.-Modern Symphony Orchestra Concert-WOR. 10:30-11:00 P. M.-National Radio Forum: \President Roosevelt's Administration Farm Program,\ Senator James P. Pope- .—\1\M President's Supreme Court Proposal,\ Rep- resentative John W. Flannagan, Jr. of Virginia-WEAF. ing to live in Newark, N. J., (New Jersey has compulsory jury duty for women) has a swing all its own. She makes a distinction, \To some extent, I do ap- prove of such a bill,\ she ex- plains.' \The dividing line is a_ woman's viewpoint. So often they are too softhearted. I rather think that juries with women members should have only women in business. I was a housewife before the war and my knowledge of cur- rent events was very scant un- til I entered a bank at the time of my husband's death. At work I was alert and keen about leading topics. Now, I am married again and my in- terests have reverted.\ But She's in Minority Among Sex (MRS. ROBERT L. REED Not so positive is Mrs: Rob- ert L.. Reed, also a Baldwinite. The Pendulum here would seem to be almost static, though swinging a bit more on the feminine side. \Women as jurors aren't any different than men,\ she avers. \They are even less easily moved than some gen- tlemen by the emotional ap- peal of a cast, criminal or otherwise. But I'd hate to be serving on a murder trial, tho What interests me is how they are going to handle the cases of women with large families if they are called for jury duty. They haven't the time. I think there should be necessary exceptions.\ i «> + LEWs 15.00 Workens C. 1. 0. Has Big Following In Steel Factories Of West New York ~-. BUFFALO, March 1-@@-John I. Lewis's Committee for Indus- trial Organization today claimed an enrollment of 15,000 steel workers in western New York. Meantime it pushed a campaign to organize more than 7,500 ,em- ployees in four carpet mills at Amsterdam. Homer R. Alley, heall of the or- ganizing committee for the CIO in this district, ann that half of 30,000 steel try employees have been recruited on the Ni- agara frontier and said 35 \locals\ have already been formed. *Efforts of the committee have been concentrated on the Lacka- wanna plant of the Bethichem Steel company, the Republic Steel corporation and foundries and steel fabricating plants,\ Alley ex- plained. \By no means do we consider the present membership of 15,000 the limit of the future organization here,\ he added. Slight disorder marked the com- mittee's efforts at Amsterdam when stench bombs temporarily halted a meeting of more than 300 workers being addressed by Har- old Griffiths, of Worcester, Mass., president of the Carpet and Rug Workers federation, a CIO unit. The workers did not disperse and later heard Griffiths outline a five-point program he said would be placed before mill officials by the union. The program called for recogni- tion of the union, a 15 per cent. general wage increase, an eight- hour day and five-day week, equal pay for work done by women and minors, and nor discrimination against workers for union activity, his indictment, he appeared volun- tarily after an ultimatum by Hirschberg that \we will proceed as with any fugitive from justice\ if Keech did not give himself up in 24 hours. Justice Witschief, who dispensed with the usual fingerprinting in Keech's case because of his \prom- inence\ allowed the broker's coun- sel, former Supreme Court Justice John E. Mack of Poughkeepsie, 15 days to enter a demurrer to the in- dictment. R TO PLAN PROGRAM The Ladies' Aid society of the Bellmore Methodist Episcopal church will plan post-lenten ac- tivities at a meeting Thursday aft- ernoon 'at 2 p. m. in the church hall, Royle street. Members of the March group will be tea hostesses. Today's Radio Programs Bennett Champ Clark of Missouri, from Wm. WABC-Play, Cappy Ricks, with Charles Inger, Richard Arlen and Baby Eiers: Pranchon Royer, Fashion Designer, Interviewed WMCA-Detective Drama WOmB-Dance mule\ WoR-Psimer Orchestra WBAP-Himber Orchestra WOR-Modern Orchestra WIL-Jack Poatl, Comedian ve-Star Pinai-Sketch ve. Maiva- tore: . Micholaa Palace WGBE-To Be Announced Gossip; Beauty Taix #:18- 2:00- $144- Personal Mention (Rockville Centre) Mr. and Mrs. John T. Matchett of Milford place, Rockville Centre, had as supper guests last night, Mr, and Mrs. S. L. Ray of Scars- dale and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rearich of Flushing of Sherman avenue, Centre, have returned from Hope- Setter. -o- Miss Marion Marz of Liberty avenue, Rockville Centre, has re- turned from Atlantic City, where she spent a few days. -e- Mr. and Mrs. George T. Baird of Princeton road, Rockville Cen- tre, are spending a month in Los Angeles, Cal. -e- Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Busch of Demott avenue, Rockville Cen- tre, are in Miami Beach, Fla. -e- Mrs. William J. Campbell of Lewis place, Rockville Centre, has returned from Havana. e- Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Delehanty of Smith street, Rockville Centre, have had as their house guest, Mrs. Delebanty's sister, Miss Ethel Touard of New Orleans. -e- Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Senne of Oxford road and Miss Marjorie Blee of Hempstead avenue, both Rockville Centre, will return this week from Saranac, -e- Mr. and Mrs. Horace T. Watts and family have returned to their home on Marion place, Rockville Centre, from their hunting lodge at Warrenton, Va. -o- Mrs. Frederick Bohrman and her son and daughter, Alfred and Olive Bohrman of Latimer court, Rockville Centre, are spending six weeks in St. Petersburg, Fla. -e- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young of Princeton street, Rockville Centre, have as their house guest Mrs. John Shea of Northport. -o- Mr. and Mrs. Harty Atwood Hebberd of Walnut avenue, Rock- ville Centre, had as guests yester- day, Mr. ‘i and Mrs. Bernard Whalen of. Brooklyn, and their daughters, the Misses Florence, Gertrude and Joan Whalen. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jefferson, formerly of Burtis avenue, Rock- usical Interlude 4 MJ ville Centre. are now living on llama place, of the same vil- age. © ~- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Bain of Hempstead avenue, Rockville Centre, have had as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Long of New Haven, Conn. -*-. ° Mr. and Mrs. Ford Blanchard have returned to their home in Flushing after being house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley N. Shaw of Stratford road, Rockville Centre. =- Mrs. Frank C. Bannister of Capitolian boulevard, Rockville Centre, is on a two weeks trip in the south. . Phe Association of American Railroads says that fatalities and Today and MIRLEY TEMPLE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griffiths Rockville well, N. J., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rolert MOTORIST SOUGHT Police Hunt For \Hit-and-Ruin\ Driver After Crash A.new kind of traffic offender, a \hit-and-ruin\ driver, is being sought today by County Detective Edward Johannemann of the first squad, Merrick. The object of the search struck the car of Walter Cook of 15 Pen- nywood avenue, Roosevelt, while it was standing at the curb, in front of 16 Atlantic avenue, Freeport, Saturday night, damaged it con- siderably and then drove off with- out making himself known. When Cook came out to his ma- chine early yesterday morning, he told police, he found the rear end bashed in, the bumper gone, a tire blown and a fender ripped off. SUNDOWN [| By MARY BONNER Top Notch's Store The little man, Willy Nilly, went over to the nearest town in his automobile Two-Ways and bought a great many newspapers so he could read aloud all the stories about the man who had lived on top of the mountain. There were pictures of the man and the son who had found each CUT CUT other again through the efforts of Christopher and Willy Nilly. \Let me see, let me see, quack, quack,\ quacked Mrs. Quacko Duck, when Willy Nilly spread the papers on the floor. \Now don't walk over our pic- tures,\ cackled Top Notch, the rooster, \I don't think the picture of me quite does me justice,\ he said. \No it doesn't,\ he added, as he took his little mirror out from beneath 'his wing and gazed at himself admiringly. \That's a fine map showing Just where the house was on top of the mountain,\ cawed Christopher. \Well said Willy Nilly, \I may be a little man without any more backbone than an icicle on the first warm day of spring, \but I am certainly happy to think that the man and his son are together at last, \I don't even mind if my ears do look rather strange in the pic- tures for that is the way they are, but I'll get at them soon.\ \Yes cackled Top Notch, in his practical fashion, \when it takes to snowing in the summer time and having heat waves in the winter.\ \Well in some parts of the world there is summer when we have winter,\ barked Rip, the dog. \I'm talking about our part of the world, my dear dog,\ said Top Notch. \I would discuss it further, but I must get at my General MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1937; CUT|E. Patterson. d Ll y -- C Whou By HARRISON CARKOLL HOLLYWOOD, March 1-Frank Capra's new \The Lost Horizon,\ ite first press show- ing in the -Star theatre, taken over for the pur- A far cry the usual Capra whimsy, it is an eventful melodrama that runs for about two hours. Ron- ald Colman, about to be made Ronald Colman ate British citi- zens in a Chinese revolution, and is carried by plane to a strange Utopia in Tibet ruled by a high lama over 200 years old. In its philosophy of escape from a struggling world, the film offers wish-fulfillment that should, meet with - strong audience - response. Aside from this it is an exciting adventure story in which the big- gest thrills come early. An air- plane wreck is so realistic it makes gooseflesh come out all over you. Scenes in the storm-swept moun- tains, an avalanche of snow also are spine-tinglers. A bit ridicu- lous to this observer was the mod- ernistic palace in the hidden val- ley. Best performance is by Sam Jaffe as the high lama, Next is Colman as the idealistic hero. An ardent admirer is Count Louis de Brantes. Every day he sends two dozen red roses to Suzanne Kaaren. Not to be out- done, Miss Kaaren collected the petals of the blooms, made up a it to the count. « On a tour of the Warner Brothers studio the other day went Admiral Byrd with Jack Warner personally acting as guide. The two arrived on the \Kid Gal- lahad\ set just as Director Mi- chael Curtiz was getting ready to photograph a crowd of extras giv- ing \audience reaction\ to a world's championship fight. \Are you game?\ asked Pro- ducer Warner, I‘Td like to,\ replied the admir- al. So the pair took ringside seats in the second row, right in front of the camera. In the scene the extras were supposed to be smok- ing. A prop man offered Admiral Byrd and Producer Warner nickel cigars. \May I smoke my pipe stead?\ asked the admiral. He was given permission and in- batch of rose marmalade, and sent |« Director Michael Curtis todle She scene, - When you see it on the serets,' the faces of Warner and Byrd: » be plainly visible-both of \registering excitement\ like rest of the extras in the shot Song Writer Lew M who recently tangled with a\ much larger adversary, was ques» tioned about the brawl by Rews= paperman. \That fellow is just a big bumi* exclaimed Pollack. + \Can I quote you?\ asked newsman. - \No no, don't quote i*. re» plied Pollack, \just say it it the concensus of opinion.\ ' ra Answering - Your Elizabeth Pawling, Los Phil \Huston says he is not ried to Josephine Huston @i anybody else, And he is not Indian. Anna May Wong, who is back from her wanderings, says. the house next to hers in China was raided by bandits. The first. she knew was when she tried to-go out the front door and found it locked. An excited houseboy re- vealed that the bandits were, at the very moment, next door searching for their intended victim who, fortunately, had fled. Day's gossip. . . . Former Steel- worker Bill Haade, inadvertently knocked out by husky Wayne Morris in'a fight scene for \Kid Gallahad,\ suffered a twisted ankle in the fall, and the company ge» is having to work around him. . . . Film celebs went for the surrealist ball here. Actress Gale Sonder- gaard wore \ a white satin gown, but paper snakes were twined in her hair and a | flower pot with a growing blooms aoretta - xoung dangled from necklace, Taylor's dream of buying a re has been abandoned. His business advisers showed him that, after paying taxes, annuities, trust funds, contributions to relatives, he has only $21 a week left from his M. G. M. salary...... Roman- tically involved or not, Loretta Young will take a three months' trip to Europe this summer, In addition to the cost of the trip she'll be out her salary for one pic- ture-a tidy sum even to a movie star, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) (CoPyright, 1937, ECONOMY CANDIDATES WILL RUN ON RECORD Accomplishments Of Past 4 Years Is Pledge Of Freeport Party The record of the Freeport‘ Economy party during the past four years is its pledge for the fu- ture, according to Mayor Robert Prophesying another victory at the polls in the village elections this month, Mayor Patterson scored \those good citizens who come to life just two weeks before each election and tell you what you should have done and how much better they would have done it.\ He made the keynote speech at the annual campaign pep din- ner and dance of the party at the Elks club, Saturday night. \Where were they when the budget hearings were held?\ he asked. \That's the time the village decides in advance how the money is going to be spent. The salary of every employee is listed. There is a complete breakdown of every proposed budget item available to every citizen. There ire some pub- lic minded citizens who scan the budget and attend the hearing. They ask questions and they get the answers to their questions. Not a critical voice has been raised in the past four years following the annual budget hearing.\ Mayor Patterson pointed out that during the past four years, taxes have been reduced 25 per flEMPS’fIfiD THEATR \GARDEN OF ALLAH\ i TEcawicoLo® Chartes . Boyer -. with Marien Dietrich cent., despite the fact that debt service is 48 per cent. of the tax bills, He pointed out also the sub- stantial reductions that have been effected in light rates and pledged further econoniies if he and Trus- tee William F. Cornell, the party's candidates for re-election, are re- turned to office. He lauded the services of T-.ustee Walter Nich» ols, who has refused to run again. Fred S. Howell, Jr., has been nom- inated for the post Others who spoke brieny were Trustee LeRoy C. Mountcastle, who cited the fact that the has $200,000 in the light fund de- spite four rate reductions; Truste® Nichols, Mr. Howell an William F. Cornell and Henry Vé Elm. Both Cornell and Von declared that the size of the ga ering attested to the interest Im, and general support of the party. More than 300 party workers at- tended the gathering and Worden Winne, party chairman, acted as toastmaster. He declared that while the party is confident of winning, it will throw all of its energy into the attle to make the village at large conscious of the good work being done by its rep- resentatives in the municipal gov- ernment. Edward Licence was chairman of the committee in charge of ar- rangements for the affair. HAS BRIDGE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Vincent were bridge hosts last night at their home on Arnold avenue, Oceanside, Their guests were Mr. and Mrs, William Grotyohann Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Griebach an Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Raynor, \LLOYDS oF LONDON\ with TYRONE POWER mabDrLEIN® cammouL, FREDDIE BAR wes F Store this very minute.\ 'Tomorrow-\Lpring> Preparations\ Mat RCS \ALonG CAME cove\ Charles Starrett Fims 10 with ® \OFF TO THE STREAM ON ALL THNEE
