{ title: 'Nassau daily review and Nassau star. (Metropolitan, Long Island, Nassau County [Freeport], N.Y.) 1937-1937, March 01, 1937, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn95071429/1937-03-01/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071429/1937-03-01/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071429/1937-03-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071429/1937-03-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
-;.,'v y_ Pre Twos mmwwamurnm-mwsmm MARCH 1, } 1937. Administration Program To Stabilize Agriculture Will Cost $1 000,000,000 a Y MALVERNE POST HONORS CULLEN Watch And Chain Given Past Commander At Farewell Party - ESTIMITE OMits - FUND TO FNANGE NORMAL GRANARY Soil Conservation And Crop Insurance Are Largest Items Proposed WASHINGTON, inflame 1 --(IP)-Congressiona rs ufimfiedmtgdny the adminis- tration's program to 17:22 parity and security to culture may require upward of a'billion dollars a year. The 'major part would be +meeded, members of the house agriculture committee | said for these items : Soll conservation, | $500,000,- 000. insurance, $100,000,000 mu“ abili ( tatioe of farm (fl ’, itation l “loam son's“ 000. Tn‘m mmfifi' has MEET WALTER BUTLER 113 Stratford Road, Wantagh While he is not a seasoned commuter, Mr, Butler, during the two years he and his fam- ily have lived in Wantagh, has become accustomed to dashing for trains both at Wantagh and at the Penn sta- tion. Once in a while, he misses the \5:15\, when he takes a night off to join his friends in a bowling party, his chief hobby. Mr. Butler is engaged in the brokerage business in Man- hattan. Like hundreds of other New Yorkers, Mr. and Mrs. Butler moved to the surburbs mostly on account of their children, in this family, a boy 10 and a girl of 12. | bert Cullen was the Malverne post | | commander. Given Transcript of Minutes Mrs. Helen Waite, commander of the Nassau County Women's | post and adjutant during Mr. Cul- len's term as commander of Mal- verne post, gave him a leather- bound transcript of the minutes of the post during his administra- tion. Nathaniel Minnion, past com- mander, who was chairman of the committee of arrangements, served as toastmaster. He introduced Mayor Hamilton Gaddis, William T. Harris who made the presen- tation of the watch and chain, and Mrs. Helen Waite. A copy of the minutes of each meeting of the post will be sent to Mr. Cullen at his Chicago home. - said, to bunk- lorhlnmt \if x-mdiucflonlI congress expected order con- tinued on farm mortgages. Emergencies Not Provided stirpates do not take into 900000 for . About 160 attended the event. red loans | The supper was prepared, fed 4 and quATl N SGHUUI- cooked and served by a - committee of the auxiliary. Mrs. William Rafter, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. William Best, Mrs. Olive Birch, Mrs. William Harris, Mrs. Russell Morrow, Mrs. Walter Finch, Mrs. William Wein- berger, Mrs. Willliam Waite, Mrs. Charles Brower, Mrs. Ray Way- rick and Mrs. Robert Dixon. 2 CLUBS CLOSE BREAK INDEMOGRATIG RANKS Progressives To Support| Party Candidates At Valley Stream | plagues. n the house committee a bill to authorize de $800,000.000 in gold Eserve for $2,000,000,000 in tural reserve notes for use farm credit at rates as low as per cent. The committee was without es- timates on financial requirements of Secretary Wallace's ever-normal granary and commodity loan pro- on government stor- at major farm products from k of bumper crops for use in seasons. eatures of this latter pro- SURVEY WANTED Malverne Educator Sees Sites, Costs, Studies As Necessary Here So much depends on what may be required in the way of vocra- tional training in Nassau county that no movement for establish- ment of a vocational school should be pressed too hard until a survey has been made to provide facts, in e opinion of Howard T. Herber, tend Wt of the Malverne ool system and vice-president of the Natsau chapter of the Long Island zone of the New York State Teachers association. Mr. Herber recently addressed the members of the Malverne post, American Legion, on the subject of vocational schools and advo- cated a survey at that time. Location Most Important In an interview today, Mr. Her- ber pointed out some of the facts which influence the proposed proj- ect and he also cited other fac- , tors that would have a bearing on adequate vocational training. \One of the important matters to be settled will be the location of the school or schools,\ Mr. Her- ber stated. \I say schools advis- edly because it may be necessary to provide two or three. Only a survey will show what must be provided and where the school or schools shall be located. Should figures indicate a great number of WV. students along the uth Shore it would not be good business to build a school in the northern section of the county. A natal location might serve a tego is mace e pi a of Kast Rockaway police. wise to build a school where there PLANS CARD a greater density of population 8 C Jor U. and more likelihood of more ex- elub will entertain at cards, Wed- nesday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock at the Clark avenue school. Mrs. William Patterson is chairman of the day, Proceeds will go to the school, milk_ fund for nourished children. Prospects of a united Democratic party in Valley Stream were a reality today, when it was an- nounced that the Progressive; Democratic club, which broke away $111 the Regular “Dlsmmcrmc u years ago, would support the rei Democratic ticket in the lage election this month. Edward E. Edstrom, organizer and president of the Progressive club, revealed the rebel organiza- tion's endorsement of the regular slate. At a special meeting of the Progressives, this week-end, the endorsement was unanimously voted after the members had lis- tened to an address by George P. Lutz, Democratic candidate for mayor. Mr. Lutz, a former member of the Progressive club, recently aligned himself with the regular faction, which is headed by At- thur 7. O'Malley, Valley Stream Democratic leader. In the election of committeemen, a year ago, Mr. Lutz was elected by the Progres- sive faction and is still serving as the only Democratic committee- man in the village elected by the Progressive faction. * The endorsement action is re- garded in the village as an indica- tion that harmony has been re- nor-d in the Democratic ranks in Stream, at least for the dun lon of the present election campaign. TAX EXPERT TO VISIT BANKS IN FLORAL PARK Will Assist Taxpayers In Making Out Their Federal Income Tax. Returns Representatives of the internal t act and the lofltfon; servation program as meetin emergencies facing agriculture. CAR HITS BICYCLE 'Lymbrook Boy Suffers Shock From Crash Ralph Griffith, seven, of 24 Abrams place, Lynbrook, was knocked from his bicycle by an automobile operated by Grant Bergmann of 23_ East Valley Stream boulevard, Valley Stream, while riding along Scranton ave- 'nue, East Rockaway, yesterday ,_ He was m to the office of Dr. Raym Disch, ook, and treated for shock, thlch he was taken to his hone by Patrolman Everett Knipe At Vet Post Supper Dance I , Commander John -J. Derrick, left, offers a toast to Past Commanders Harold Sinclair, center, and Albert Van Varick, supper-dance of the Howard-Lathrop post, FEW ACCIDENTS MARK WEEK-END Traffic Is Heavy As Many Motorists Enjoy Fine Weather {Continued from Page One) pened on Wantagh avenue,near Wicks road, Wantagh. She told police she fell asleep at the wheel. Her brother-in-law, Frank Ren- ski, of 272 Broadway, Amityville, who was following Miss Sammis! \in a truck, took her t/ the hospital | | and County Patrolman Frank Godigkeit of the Merrick precinct investigated. Crashes Into Auto Losing control of his motorcycle, Anton Mandik, 21, of Goshen crashed into a car operated by Tillie P. Chester of 28 Walnut avenue, Farmingddle, at 5:30 o'clock Saturday night, The acci- dent happened on Fulton street, near the Farmingdale line, Beth- page. County Patrolman Stephen Whaley of the highway patrol squad k Mandik to the office of Dr. George T. McMurray in Farm- ingdale, where he was treated for concussion of the brain and lacer- ations and abrasions of the face. The first driver to be ' ked up on a drunken driving charge was Herbert L. Farmer, 47, a negro lather, of 6 Buffalo avenue, Free- port. County Patrolman Charles Rice of the Merrick precinct ar- rested him at 8:30 o'clock Satur- night at Merrick road and Kenney avenue, Me:rick, where his car had collided with a ma- chine operated by Albert Steinert, 52, of 124 Rutler street, Bellmore. Steinert suffered lacerations of the middle finger of #*1 IX tar, *~ which he was treated by Dr. Tlick» ard R. Mirow, Arraignes yesteraay before Jus- tice of the Peace George S. John- son in Belimore court, Farmer pleaded guilty and was sent to the county jail for 10 days when he was unable to produce the $50 fine 41mm an hour after Farmer's arrest, rge Bachmann, 38, a secretary, of 11 Tyrconnel avenue, Massapequa, was taken into cus- tody after his machine had struck a car operated by Sybil Combs of 88 Silver lane, Oceanside, at Lin- coln and Atlantic avenues, Ocean- side. He pleaded guilty when ar- raigned beforgm Justice Johnson was ordered held in default of $200 bail for trial on Fred Volz of 70 Beverly revenue service will visit three fm Ni peste on e preparation Whom uquln-nn of internal revenue for the first district, said data scheduled for the Hm Park; no Park Bank; and March 12, First National Bank be established in that count , FREE BRAKING TESTS Clare, February #, 1 deraiect, m e Ser ? ats FUCTON AvENUE C Orver'T0 Years \MW“ Belimore, was the third operator arrested on a drunken driving charge. County Patrolman Albert dog dorm car collided with a machine 0 ated by Charles Eidenbash of Powell street, Freeport, at Bub - lors e and the Long Inland railroad tracks, Me at 7 o'clock last night. He willbe ar- ruined before Justice Johnson to- HEMPSTEAD right, at the night. the theft of a car Saturday night, Joseph Deegan, 32, a laborer of 68 Beech drive, Merrick, formerly a county patrolman, was paroled in the custody of Police Chief John N. Hartmann for trial tomorrow. According to police, Deegan took the car of Charles Gritman from the yard of the latter's home at 327 South Main street, Free- port. Gritman promptly notified police and Patrolman Herbert Pearsall picked up Deegan on an alarm after he had gotten only a kflew blocks away from Gritman'® ome. Although his truck was demol- ished, Kenneth Denton of 62 Park avenue, Roosevelt, escaped with- out a scratch when the machine crashed into a tree on Beltagh ave- nue, Bellmore, shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. told police that he lost control. Struck By Automobile Mrs. Etta Tutt, <3, of 36 West- minster road, West Hempstead, suffered a fractured left leg, cuts and head bruises yesterday while attempting to cross Hempstead turnpike, at Rockaway avenue. She was struck by a car owned and operated by Walter S. Smith of 106 Hill street, Elmont. He Car Hits Tree Injured when his car plunged off the road and struck a tree near the Nassau county sanatorium, Farmingdale, shortly after 1 o'clock this morning, Harry Welsh, 43, a porter at the sanatorium, fractured his nose and sustained lacerations. He was treated by a staff doctor and was able this morning to resume his duties. SUFFERS HEART ATTACK Taken to Nassau hospital after he collapsed from a heart attack on Fulton avenue, Hempstead, on Saturd&y afternoon, Joseph Todd, 62, of 44 Henry street, Hempstead, was said by hospital authorities this morning to be \very i11.\ He is on the critical list, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the Black anu White restaurant, East Rockaway, Saturday Part of the proceeds of the affair will be given to the Red Cross for flood rellef work. TOUTH, 17, FACES BURGLARY COUNT Arrested For Bread Theft Gregorio Is Also Held In Inwood Break Sympathy for Thomas Gregorio, 17-year-old domeless youth who escape starvation, waned today as detectives linked him with a bur- | glary they said was committed with the aid of a second youth on parole from a reform school. Gregorio, arrested by Lawrence police last week for stealing a loaf of bead and a bottle of milk from be sentenced for petit larceny to- day by Justice of the Peace Les- lie J. Ekenberg. Instead, he will be arraigned on a burglary charge. Police Claim Confession Police said Gregorio admitted he broke into a refreshment stand at Burnside and Wahl avenues, In- wood, two weeks ago and stole $5 in cash and cigarettes. A 15-year- old youth on parole from War- wick home, a state reform school, for four days to visit his family at Inwood, aided him in the bur- glary, police said he told them. the development. larceny last week. coin booths in Cedarhurst and Woodmere railroad stations, where his arrest. told Branch police he stole to, an apartment house, was slated to They notified the reform school of Gregorio pleaded guilty to petit Besides the food thefts, he admitted breaking into slot machines and telephone he slept for two weeks prior to (53,500 IS RAISED BY HEBREW UNIT Proceeds Of Dinner Swell | General Treasury Of Congregation More than $3,500 was added to the general treasury of Congre- gation Sons of Israel, Woodmere, today as the proceeds of the din- ner given last night at the Hotel St. Moritz, Manhattan. Three hundred persons attended the affair, held each year as one of the principal means of mung revenue for the Jewish unit's budg- | et. Money derived from the ticket sale and an elaborate journal com- bined to produce the $3,500 net proceeds. Rabbi David Rubin and Samuel Karsch, chairman of the general committee, addressed the member- ship briefly. Rabbi Rubin dis- closed plans for a supplemented program by the Hebrew school during the coming year. More courses will be available for stu- dents and an attempt will be made to increase membership, he stated. He congratulated church groups on programs made during the past year. Commends Committee Mr. Karsch expressed appreci- ation to members of his committee for more than a month of work spent in insuring success of the dinner. He particularly thanked Herman Walker, David Rosenberg and Mrs. Max Sokoloff of the journal committee for their ac- complishments. A program of entertainment headed by Miss Yvette Rugel, radio singer, was presented. Danc- ing followed the dinner. Congregation officers present included William Marin, presi- dent; Jacob Behren and William Mxlk vice-presidents; Dr. Michael ¥Leflofl treasurer; Jesse Mayper, secretary, and Seymour Finkle- stein, chairman of the board of | directors. Al Schlang and Samuel Kirschenbaum were in charge of ‘seatmg arrangements. 'RITES AT HICKSVILLE FOR RETIRED POLICEMAN | Arthur F. Hickey Came to Village Four Years Ago After Service On Force Funeral services for Arthur F. Hickey, retired New York city policeman, were scheduled to be held this morning at St. Ignatius Roman Catholic, church, Broad- way, Hicksville. A solemn requiem mass was to be said at the church, Burial will follow in Holy Rood Cemetery, Old County road, Westbury. Mr. Hickey, who came to Hicks- ville to live about four years ago, died at his home at 57 Old Coun- try road, Hicksville, on Friday. He retired from the New York city police department in January, 1929. He was last stationed at the Bronx health department. Public Notice BEAUTY rARLOR MERRICK NEED FOR SG) REVISION Former Malvern Scores Propas! Feld Meas William _ J. | Strat mayor of Malvern®, time made a survey district situation in N as a representative County Village Off tion, can see no g06 posed Feld bill to ¢ sau county school sy contrary, in an in Stratton pointed out and infustces. Mr. Stratton sees & revision of the present tem in the county bee ever re-appear q tric. lines and neg taxation in the Co-ofi throughout the county. Advocates Economy \An investigation I made about six years ago,\ Mr.-Stratton said, \showed school taxes from nine cents per $100 valuation to $2.51; one district paying 25 times as much as the other and pmumhly for the ime education.\ Mr. Stratton said the survey sat- isfled him that some economy P11 be effected through a cen- in urthnicrar depgrtment as he nun some asing M ments buying the same kind of supplies. He also found a greater saving could be effected by plac- ing school buildings where they | were needed \without | outmoded, artificial distri \There is an inequality of Glu- cational opportunity today; that reeds correction,\ Mr. Stratton sald. 'The best teachers are urally attracted to richer and these districts can also | ford better facilities. Poorer tr':ts cannot follow sult and some children may be deprived of the same opportunities, or thédis= 'cts, in trying to provld. oppor- tunities and facilities, impose a wp heavy tax load on the district.\ DELEGATES TO ATTEND | Hick-ville Group Tn Go To Legion Band Benefit March 16 The Nassau county American Legion auxiliary band will hold a costume dance in the Franklin Square Legion clubhouse on Tues- day night, March 16, announced Mrs. Henry C. Brenqel of East Marie street, Hicksville, today. A delegation of members of (the Hicksville unit will attend. .° Proceeds of the affair will toward the purchase of new forms for the band which is ning to participate in the na om! convention parade of the Ameri- can Legion in New York city next September. ha H.H. KOCH JEWELER Road, Lynbrook, purchased by Evelyn Nicol Isas within 8 days. All erditore present bills at prem | adequately and efficiently. National MOWIClANS veemaer iwinttamont Regardless of the complexity of a situation or its exacting demands, our organization is prepared to cope with it TELEPHONE FREEPORT 3401 40 W. MERRICK ROAD FREEP ORT.
