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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
| MANY-04h: fifth anniver- EF of the kidnaping of baby Lin bergh, Jr., will be the octasion for a proposal m $25,000 state reward for in- ”II-mm bringing the arrest and Eviction of kidnapers, - Senator C. Desmond, Orange county Republican, said he would Max»: a bill tonight empower- ~ img the governor \in his discre- tion\ to offer and pay the reward the treasury, except to po- Hee officers. BUFFALO - Deputy Attorney General Alfred F. Cohen indicated low completion of his 5-month in- quiry into activities of so-called \lean sharks\ here. Cohen, who has been aided in the probe by 25 . Mmvestigators, said that in at least one case, a borrower paid 693 per gent. interest on a $5 loan. SOUTH BYRON-East and wes- bound New York Central traffic was rerouted while wrecking grews strove th clear more than 2,200 tons of coal and the wreck- of 42 coal cars from a 4-track t-of-way. The alloadehdt cars plunged through a siding late yes- terday and strewed their contents for \hundreds of feet along the tracks and in the backyards of two hopes. No one was injured. NATIONAL 'ASHINGTON - The Roose- grasped time by the forelock celebrate the coming of age of | Sohn Roosevelt, who will be 21 on March 16. There was a quiet fam- My dinner in his honor. The ob- servan> was advanced because the president expects to be in Warm Springs, Ga., and Mrs. Roosevelt away on a lecture tour onthe birthday. HOPEWELL -Five years ago, Charles A. Lindiergh, Jr., 20 months old was stolen from his nursery the Lindbergh home here. Since the .inding of the child's body two months later, and the execution last April 3 of Briumo Richard Hauptmann for the crimg. these events still keep the case alive: New Jersey lun- lative leaders comidered today a fll to appropriate $25,000 for the afrést and conviction of the kid- Four persons have claimed the reward. FOREIGN PARIS - Howard Hughes, Amnerican trans-continental speed and Jean Batten, New Zea- woman flier, were recognized as the outstanding aviators of 1936, Miss Batten was awarded the Har- international trophy for 1936 record-breaking solo hop England to New Zealand, fofxij $2.tgmwnngnn non-stop ughes, fly \Amg from Los Angeles to Newark in sever: hours, 28 minutes and 25 seconds, set a new non-stop rec- last January 19. LWOW, Poland - Jewish stu- were on a 24-hour hunger strike 'as a protest demonstration anti-semitism in Poland. PALAMOS, Spain-The French Marie Therese le Borgne mud she had struck a mine six off Cape San Sebastian. The vessel's declared she was could reach Palamos har but rub-my VATICAN CITY -- (@) - Pope was reported by Vatican sources to have suffered some- what from insomnia last night. mm his | health remained tory and his fundamental condition was unchanged. SPORTS SYRACUSE-The Syracuse eliiefs of the International Base- ball league won big league sup- port for the 1937 season in an t with the Cincinnati of the National league. Jack ident of the Syracuse lub, um agreement was for with option for renewal. the chiefs will receive at wit players from the Reds. added that Warren Giles, tf the Reds, appears satisfied Bernard Kelly as manager of the Chiefs. The Chiefs will open traiiimg at Charlotte, N. C., March 18. MEAMI, Fla.-That old blood and Thunder scrapper, Paul Ber- lenbach, still woos Lady Luck, but now with a golf ball rather than * poonding. fists. Through as a Aghtar aind operating a golf driv- ing range, the \Astoria Assassin\ of 20s who won the light | 4 “grant championship .of the lays you $1,000 to $1 that e«n't make a hole-in-one. He iw\ the ball, for whatever the wunts to pay, A hole-in-one @ tem- cent ball pays $100-a 1 hell/pays $1,000. Only once has bo had to pay since he took over m last January, he said and that was $100 to a wan. a . SURVEY URGED elwvey in determine the need ® Rerational school in the coun- 6 proposed project be financed by the ed parvimors. F -- hostsesss, THE auth to mess FOR FLOOR VOTE ON RATIEIGATION Rockland Republican Is Cold To Party Plea For Further Delay By GEORGE E. LOVEYS ALBANY, March 1-(P)- Ratification of the federal child labor amendment reared a stormy showdown in New York's legislature today amid opponents' claims of sufficient assembly votes for rejection. Despite efforts of Repub- lican leaders to dissuade him, Laurens M. Hamilton, Rock- land county assemblyman, gave no indication of with- holding his motion to force the measure from the Repub- lican-controlled assembly ju- diciary committee - probably tomorrow just before that group meets to consider it. Republican leaders repeatedly have said the proposal eventual- ly will be reported from commit- tee for discussion, but Hamilton said \I am taking no chances; I am going to move it be brought out.\ Recess to Honor Smith The Rockland legislator, him- self opposed to ratification, orig- inally planned to make his motion tonight, but the house will re- cess immediately after it convenes as a mark of respect for Richard B. Smith, Syracuse Republican as- semblyman whose death Friday might deprived his party of a working majority. Republican chieftains attending funeral services for Smith expect- ed to confer in Syracuse on rati- fication, making a last minute ef- fort to persuade Hamilton to de- fer his action until the commit- teé makes its report. State Chair- man William S. Murray is play- ing a leading role in the efforts. Only: assembly approval is re- quired to make President Roose- velt's home state the 29th to rati- ty, the Democratic-controlled sen- ate already having acted favor- ably. The child labor fight probably will be the feature of the week's session, notwithstanding other ac- tivities which include: -) (4) “Aniline hearing before senate mbly fiscal com- mittees Wednesday on Gover- nor Lehman's tax program to A- nance a proposed 1937-38 \mil- lion dollar a day budget.\ (2) Senate consideration of the | administration's proposed substitute for the invalidated minimum wage act, providing for women and minors. Act on Non-Party Bills Meantime, qssembly committees prepared to report out all non- controversial bills for immediate consideration of the house so that the way will be cleared for action on _ party-sponsored measures when the vacancy caused by Smith's death is filled at a special election a month hence. Reduction of the Republican mesembly personnel to 75, one short of a constitutional majority for passing bills, necessitated lead- ers shelving more important legis- lation for the time being. Demo- crats have 74 votes. Republicans are confident their party nominee will be elected, in- asmuch as the third Onondaga county district which Smith repre- sented for 14 years is overwhelm- ingly Republican. Should a Demo- erat win, however, the vote would be deadlocked at 75-75. Measures which Republican chieftains contend are party issues, shoved aside until after the elec- tion, include Governor Lehman's budget and tax programs, mini- mum wage legislation and several Republican program als. Child Labor Not Child labor ratification, they say, is not a party measure, inas- much as both Republican and Democratic votes rejected the pro- posal in recent years. Organized motorists are ex- wand to throng the capitol on ation of the fourth cent of the gaunt tax, eliminated last year the Republican assembly ma- jority. th nil with ion, along cont existing ”mum e legislature this ac- plemental included $3,425,000 for the state's share of the cost of the Social Se- curity act oop \alum tiom fees haw-mur- ists about $12,000,000. Such-n- deferment of “and. which - are not: due | until April 1, 1938. TO INSTALL OFFICERS mun-saunas. Sup-rm J.. Russel will install officers «of the brook Women's Republican “mum-1.7mm in the Karle avenue frehouse, mm\ T?- \anlttum will take earlier in meeting which E tilled for 130 \o'tlock vun Prod Wien will preside. Mri. Albert Grushart!s chairmen of Salvatore Candela, proprietor Greenwich street, Hempstead, is a great believer in that old slogan \Shoemaker Stick to Your Last.\ custom shoes for cripples. two sons who work with him. of a shoe repairing shop on He has been a shoemaker ever since his boyhood days in Sicily and now he has two sons working in his shop who are going to follow in his footsteps. is mequainted with all phases of his trade, but he specializes in He has four children, including the Mr. Candela in congress and in aviation circles. bureau. The bureau said \pilot failures\ were the primary cause; Edgar S. Gorrell, head of the Air Trans- port association, blamed several crashes on \inadequate safety fa- cilities\ of the bureau. Vidal Not Held Responsible Although Copeland's committee recommended reorganization of the bureau, the New Yorker said Vidal was not responsible for \the mess\ there. \Vidal had his hands tied by | the political situation in the com- merce department,\ Copeland de- clared. Vidal's resignation, rumored for mouths, was announced last night, effective at once. He said he would resenter the aviation in- dustry, but would announce no specific plans until after a vaca- tion. Mentioned as his possible suc- cessor were J. Carroll Cone, as- sistant air commerce director, and Fred Fagg, an investigator for Copleland's air safety committee. J. Monroe Johnson, assistant secretary of commerce who as- sumed temporary charge of the bureau, said a new director prob- ably would be named in a week or 0. Wants Agency Reorganized With word of Vidal's resigna- tion, Copeland renewed his de- mand that the agency be reor- ganized. ~ 'There will never be successful \Air tion is doomed to failure under that system,\ he added. Resignation of Vidal Opens Way For Air BureauChange Senator Copeland Exonerates Commerce Unit Chief Of Responsibility In Fatalities WASHINGTON, March 1-4P)-Eugene Vidal stepped out today as chief of the air commerce bureau, center of controversy for months Mpre than a year ago a senate investigating committee, headed by Senator Copeland (D.-N. Y.), recommended reorganization of the In recent months the bureau and the air transport industry have differed over the causes for a series of major air crashes. FEARON ASGAILS aTATE ANANGES Ex-Senator Sees Condition Unchanged Despite Recovery (Continued from Page One) ment relief on a 'pay-as-you~go' basis,\ the former senator as- serted, \but in the same breath in- sists that he must have a new bond issue to take care of capital improvements, including highway expenditures. \He even says if he doesn't get the $60,000,000 bond proposal for improvements, then he must recommend a bond issue for relief. In other words, he becomes panicky at the thought of having to finance both from current reve- nues.\ Fearon argued that the latest proposed bond issue would not be necessary had the governor used the revenue from the permanent two cents a gallon gasoline tax for highway maintenance as provided for by the constitution. No Reason For Further Debt \In short,\ he said, \$40 worth of improvements might have been made to the hospitals, prisons, schools and for new - ties from recent bond issues if the governor had spent the moneys mg.“ talcum the “slow!!!- for way, parkways and not dissipa the bond money for $hese purposes. There would then have been no occasion to ask Mwlfiedthemhiogom- Fearon estimated that by June 30, 1938, New York will have $51,085,000 an principal and 920 on interest on m of improvement bond leaving a balance still due of $148,915,000. Fiscal | BRINGS DISPUTE Senators Debate Pittman Bill; Borah, Johnson Are Opposed WASHINGTON, March 1-@@- A new dispute over mandatory of discretionary neutrality legis- lation broke out in the senate to- day at the start of debate on the Pittman bill designed to keep America out of future wars. Senator Vandenberg (R.-Mich.), a leader of the old munitions com- mittee group that favors a man- datory law, said he would try to strike out the last major discre- tionary provision in the bill. He opposed the discretionary the measure would vest in the presi- det to determine what commodi- ties could be shipped to belliger- ents on American ships. Must Precede War \Any move after war has brok- out,\ he said, \would invite an un-neutral interpretation, no mat- ter how neutral the president was trying to be. | \You can't do anything after a\ crisis has arisen without being misunderstood. The rules have got to be written ahead of time.\ Chairman Pittman (D.-Nev.) of | the foreign relations committee saic he hoped for quick approval of his bill Signs of opposition from others than Vandenberg, however, indicated the ~debate might last several days. > Senator Johnson (R-Calif.) op- posed the bill as a whole, on the theory that it would be more like- ly to involve the United States in a war than to keep it out. Senator Borah (R-Idaho) want- ed to eliminate the section to which Vandenberg objected. He also wanted to cut out the \cash and carry\ proposal which the | Michigan senator supports. \Surrender\ Is Opposed Both Borah and Johnson op- posed what they contended was the bill's design to \surrender'\ America's traditional freedom of the seas policy. On the other hand, Senator Thomas (D-Utah) had ready a substitute bill to give the presi- dent broad discretion. His meas- ure more nearly would 'meet the views of the state department. Pittman's - bill - would - make permanent the present mandatory embargo on exports of arms to belligerents. Under the \cash and carry\ provision, no goods could be shipped to belligerents until Americans had divested them- selves of any interest in them. Americans would be forbidden to travel on belligerents' ships, and merchant vessels could not be armed. The neutrality bill was the chief business on the senate program for the week. Its committees, how- ance, 'ederal incorporation, SHOULDER n 19: Rib Veal | | | ever, were busy with crop insur—( coal ! Lamb Chops mumvmmnmumvmn—mwmm NEWSPAPER MONDA MARCH 1, 1937. mutant-Mm Int-lbw.“ mfinumw w murgmwu liberties Little lation was legislation w beta\ lb. house. It was consid- minor bills, ard even its committee- were little. The resignation of e Vidal as director of the air commerce bureau b t a demand from Senator (D., N. Y.) for reorganization of the agency. Vi- dal resigned last night, effective immediately. Copeland seid got Vidal, but divided authority, was rupounble for \the mess\ in the bureau. Death struck yesterday in the congress for the third time this session, removing Representative Henry E. Stubbs, 55, (D., Calif.). He had been ill since last summer. 6 GOVERNORS ASX WPA CONFERENCE Protest Reduction Plan, Urge Fedéral And State Action NEW YORK, March 1-(@P)-The governors of six industrial states, protesting the WPA reduction pro- gram and possible shifting of the relief burden to the states and | local government units, looked to- day for an answer from President Roosevelt to their request for a conference on unemployment problems. The executives, in a, lengthy telegram to Mr. Roosevelt after a discussion of the relief situation yesterday, urged co-operation of the federal and state governments to \encourage industry to provide additional opportunities for pri- vate employment for those on WPA and state relief rolls.\ The conference here, arranged by Gov. Hobert H. Lehman of New York, was attended by Gov- ernors Elmer Benson of Minnesota, Henry Horner of Illinoi Charles F. Hurley of Massachusetts, Philip F. LaFollette of Wisconsin and Robert E. Quinn of Rhode Island. All are Democrats except LaFol- lette, who is a Progressive, and Benson, elected on a Farmer-La- bor ticket. All supported Mr. Roosevelt in the last election. \The cost of relief to employ- ables cannot be borne. by local units of government and we pro- test against the imposition of this | burden onto the states and 'ocal units of governments',\ the offi- cials said in the message to the president. The governors said they were unanimous in their belief the fed- eral - government should . offer work relief and other forms of employment to alt needy employ- ables. The WPA workers, they said, should not be removed from the rolls until they can be ab- sorbed in privale industry. same time have the distinct satisfaction of saving money. \a {chairman is C. H. Morlath, grand | jin that village. MEETING CALLED ON AMENDMENT => Gathering At Baldwin To Protest Child Labor Measure | A mass meeting to protest | against the passage of the chfld' labor amendment as \infringing on the liberties of the Home\ will be | held in the parochial school hall | of St. Christopher's church, Mer- rick road, Baldwin, tonight. Prom- inent speakers from Nassau, Suf- folk and Queens will address the gathering. All persons of every creed, but particularly parents, are urged to attend the gathering. Dr. B. Lodge Curran of the Catholic Truth society; Dr. John F. Blake of Baldwin; Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Edward J. Neary; Assistant District Attorney Seward J. Spoor; Michael Walsh, state deputy of Knights of Columbus; James S. P. Delaney and Edward of Queens; Walter S. Connor of Potter, assistant district attorneys West Hempstead; and Walter A. J. Mack of Freeport. The meeting has been organized by Mrs. Oliver S. Chatfield of Baldwin, who has received assur- ances of the support of all Roman Catholic pastors on the south shore. Monsignor Peter Quealy of St. Agnes church in Rockville Cen- tre and authorities at the Church of the Holy Redeemer in Freeport have offered their auditoriums for use if the attending crowd over- flows the auditorium at St. Chris- tophet's. Knights of Columbus and Holy Name societies in south shore parishes have agreed to support the meeting, and committees have been formed in several villages. At Rockville Centre, the committee knight of St. Agnes council, Knights of Columbus. Al Jacobs, president of the Baldwin Holy Name society, heads the committee John Monochan, Freeport grand knight, heads the Freeport committee. A German scientist estimated peat, if scientifically utilized, could fill the country's entire need of gasoline fol 170 years. I . . Famous READING An- thracite - That Better Pennsyl- vania Hard Coal. RED STAR COAL & ICE CO. 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