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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
Pin Foes ___ ___ _ TW Rear du «participating in the tournament are J, L. Sturge, G. Plowman, \ On the Waterfront PDAY,NMONMdfl|-’Mormtl in the aix Meagan-l bureaus dealing with con- sarvation of wildlife congregate at St. Lo to take part in the second annual North |. American wildlife conference, sponsored by the American Wildlife institute. The tomference will be held until the 4th of March. Leading the march on St. Louis, where 1,500 conservationists will be gathered to discuss such timely topics as flood control and soil conservation, will be Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, repre- senting the mational administration, and United States Senators Bennett Clark of | ** ***\ Missouri and Key Pittman of Nevada, each with a fellow- ing of conservationists. Albert H. Carter, United States representative from California, is scheduled to preside at one of the meetings. . Representative Frank H. Buck, also of California, will have charge of one of the sessions. Permanent federal officials, working in co-operation with state conservation officials, and with research -work- ers of the American Wildlife institute in nine collegiate research projects, will have a hand in the organization of a general wildlife federation, March 3. The federation, linking conservation organizations of all kinds, some of whom have opposed each other in the past, into one na- tion-wide organization will start with about 3,000,000 members. It aims to make conservation sentiment effective in the national and state capitals. The Washington officials who will have spots in the four-day session are: I. T. Bode, in charge of wildlife management for United States extension service; Ira N. Gabrielson, chief of the bureau of biological survey; Frank Bell, chief of the United States bureau of fisheries; Arno B. Cammerer, national park service; Ernest G. Holt, chief of the game division, soil conservation service; Talbot Denmead, chief of the black bass and angler's divi- sion, bureau of fisheries; Dr. H. H. T. Jackson, bureau of biological survey; Dr. H. L. Shantz, United States forest service; Ross O. Stevens, soil conservation service; Dr. J. E. Shillinger, biological survey; Dr. William R. Van Dersal, soil conservation service; A. M. Day, biological survey; W. S. Bourn, biological survey; Clarence Cottarn, biological survey; and Frank G. Ashbrook, chief of the fur resources division. Other federal officials, field officers of these bureaus, will come to the conference from cities all the way from Connecticut to California. Among the speskers at the conference who will broad- cast over the radio are: Hoyes Lloyd, director of wildlife protection, Canadian national parks; Nash Buckingham, author, former secretary of the American wildfowlers; Henry P. Davis, secretary of the American Wildlife institute; Seth Gordon, former president of the American Game association; EA Love, St. Louis conservationist; William J. Tucker, former president, International Association of Fish, Game and Con- servation Officials; Dr. T. Gilbert Pearson, president emeritus, Nationa! Association of Audubon societies, and Senor Juan Zinser, chief of the Mexican game service. At least one national hookup is expected during the con- ference. Speakers with national followings on conservation mat- ters who will appear during major sessions of the conference include Dr. Paul Sears, author of \Deserts on the March\; United States Senators Clark, Pittman and former Senators Harry B Hawes of Missouri and Fred- eric C. Walcott of Connecticut, now president of the National Wildlife institute. More Flounder Fry Planted On Shore While these big-wigs map the campaign at St. Louis, Game Warden Charles Cook of Lakeview is carrying the torch here in Nassau county. Charlie, who came in for some kidding through this pillar a year ago when he went in for planting flounder fry, is up to the old tricks again. Congressman Robert L. Bacon managed to obtain a shipment of 19 million floun-* der fry for distribution along the South Shore. Charlie, giving each fish his undivided attention, managed to disperse the whole 19 million in about The blacker the fish the better the day for fishing. A scientifically compiled cal- endar, -using the moon, the signs and every known factor that has a bearing on fishing. Select calm days when the fish shows solld black and you'll catch fish, whether in- land or out at sea. {Copy- 8 hours. How are last year's right, 1935, Grady W. Coble, babies coming along, Charlie? Greensboro, N. C.) IWeek’s Table of Time, Tides -_---% Note-Eastern standard time-low water comes six hours after water given here Jones Inlet Pire Island Inlet Preeport Zacks Bay Oyster Bef s am pm. am pm. a m. pan. am. \m am pm Tose ... rho ands deaf rie laos mts tt thoe ihe cli Tomorrow a wir iim Gre Glue ne nk las 1 Wednesday me dnge dile lide Grae re dare inde brr £82 u 240 ine dias ise bite bag ints Lins 2.00 sim g lke mie rine dise laige bse nine aie ano die die rng sun > Wises ein Um March 1 Sal Wednesday, March : sin The C? ess Board Plans Completed For Long Island Tourney Play By South Shore Club By FRANK J. VANDE WATER Plans were completed last Wednesday night for a championship chess tournament for Long Island (outside of the city of New York). The club met at St. Andrews parish house in Oceanside, and was at- Aemded by 20 players. Those who have signified their intention of Henry Brauer, S. T. King, F. J. Vande Water, Eugene R. Hurley and John #--- The m Lutheran church lll meet hight at 8 o'clock at the tbnrch . hall. -- Hostesses - for . the evening will be Mrs, T. Rene Miy» ar, Mrs. William McRaught, Moi Waiter Lindberg,, Mrs. Witam |: Liclawan and Mrs. Philip Lickien= ~ « peau CODES PROPOSED LOCAL PRACTICE - TOFIGHT ABUSE Institute's Aim is T; Sub; stitute Voluntary Action For Alleged Coercion By EDWARD H. DUTOREE Business Editor A movement to organize building councils in hundreds of communities throughout the country, for the express purpose of substituting volun- tary action for alleged govern- ment coercion and correcting alleged abuses in the building industry, has been started by the committee on construction industry relations of the American Institute of Archi- tects, headed by William Stanley Parker, of Boston. Sixty-eight chapters of the in- stitute, functioning in regional centers, will sponsor the move- ment. In a declaration of aims sent to éach chapter, William Orr Ludlow of New York, vice chairman of the committee in charge of indus- try co-operation, asserts \a deter- mined effort should be made by all engaged in building to correct the abuses from which the indus- try has so long suffered.\ \Most cities,\ in the opinion of Mr, Ludlow, \should revise their antiquated building laws. There should be laws making mandatory the supervision of all building op- erations by qualified architects or engineers. Unsafe building should be dealt with like other crimés. \Laws Only Restrain\ \But laws merely restrain the worst offenders. Any lasting im- provement of conditions must come through the voluntary agreement of those engaged in building to observe the funda- mentals of fair business. Govern- ment assistance is a possibility, but in the main the construction industry must run its own affairs, and must put in practice volun- tary regulations which will be re- spected by those who believe that reputation is an asset.\ To accomplish the asserted \needed\ reforms, it is averred the construction industry should be more thoroughly organized. A few construction councils and building congresses now exist and the Construction League of the United States is composed of national industry groups, but the belief of the American Institute of Architects that every community should have its own construction organization, where all the elements of the industry- architects, contractors, sub-con- tractors, material dealers and la- bor-can get together to formu- late, in a code of ethics, the principles of what \all believe to be fair practice\. Such codes, declare officials of the institute, should not be com- pulsory, rather they should be statements of what reputable men will live up to. Conditions Diverse ment as to general principles of fair dealing is possible,\ adds Mr. Ludlow in the declaration of aims, \local conditions are so diverse that what is feasible practice in one section of the country is not feasible practice in another. Therefore it would seem neces- sary to have local codes of prac- tice drawn by local construction organizations and upheld by local sentiment and local agreement.\ Members of the institute's com- mittee on construction industry relations, besides Mr. Parker and Mr. Ludlow, are: Samuel R. Bish- op, of New York, vice-chairman in charge of health and safety; Theodore I. Coe, of Washington, D. C., and Sullivan W. Jones, of New York. _ Each of the 68 chapters has ap- pointed a representative to work with the commi The New York chapter is ited by William Ludlow, of Madison, N. J. OOWSEY RE-ELECTED BY TOWN ASSOGIATION Nassau County Attorney Retains Presidency At Convention woke James L. Dowsey, Nassau coun- Immq.vuu-eloetd_prfi- t of the Association of Towns of the State of New York at its annum! convention in Albany. aect Architects' | In [Library Honors Memory Priou, of the the To Collect Stamps for Fun Former Officer In Secret Service Says Women , Make Best Spies Many foreign countries are exploiting American stamp collectors, right of portrait from Miss Priou, is Mrs. Alice Decker, librarian. Review-Star Pnotographer 'Captain Jim' Tells Hearers according to Captain Tim Healey, philatelic expert, radio news com- mentator and member of the British army intelligence service during the world war. He spoke to an audience of 500 stamp collectors of all ages in the Baldwin high school auditorium, under the auspices of \Although country-wide agree-; the Baldwin Philatelic club. Cautioning his hearers to \watch your stamps as well as your step,\ Captain Healey told them that many countries are tak- ing advantage of the eagerness of Amerjean collectors to get certain issues or of their lack of knowl- edge of the value of particular stamps to get fancy prices for them. He advised them to con- centrate on gathering complete collections of certain nations, such as American issues or British co- lonials, In particular, he warned them against dealers who promise that they can get full sets of British coronation stamps. That is prac- tically impossible, he declared. Tells Experiences \Don't collect stamps for profit,\ he advised. \Collect them for pleasure, with an eye to their geo- graphical and historical associa- tions and the pleasure you will de- rive from them in later years.\ Speaking of his experiences in the British intelligence service, Captain Healey maintained that \women make the best pies, also the best spies.\ They can keep a secret, he asserted. During the World war, he said, never shot a woman spy. He de- scribed the methods that many of them used and the risks they ran and listed \Madam Doktor\ and Anna Marie as among the most famous of the German spies. Sir Baden-Powell, international head of the Boy Scouts, he ranked high in the British service and Rosita Diaz, movie actress reported sev- eral days ago as executed in Sign. he characterized as \a very bril- liant little girl.\ ., Lauds American But the most brilliant spy of all time, he maintained, is the Amer- ican army officer known only as \C-25 still on active duty in Washington with only a handful of government officials aware of his identity. F. S. Adams, president of the philatelic club, introduced Cap- tain Healey to the gathering, which included delegations from the local American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars posts and the Boy and Girl Scouts. Cap- tain Healey distributed a number of stamps and autographed books for his admirers. Several dis- plays of stamps mounted by mem- Great Britain was the only coun- try besides the United States that bers of the club were on exhibi- tion. | _-_ Business Notes _- @-----___ Local the first development away from Long Island. Nelson Doubleday, Garden City} William J. Levitt, managing publisher, and Mrs. Doubleday, of| partner, reports the Westchester Oyster Bay; Mrs. Doubleday's ‘ community is only the first of sim- aunt, Miss Ellen Barker, and Mrs. 'ilar operations which Levitt and Thomas McCarter, Jr., are among | Sons plans for other sections of the passengers aboard the North the metropolitan New York area German Lloyd express liner, \Eu- ‘ ropa,\ now en route to European‘ ports. Lewis H. Losee has been elected president of the Security Title and | Guaranty company, 350 Fifth ave- Factory employment in Nassau'nue, succeeding Daniel J. Lyons. county decreased 1.4 per cent. last The new president has been a month over December, according member of the board of directors to a report, released today, by the since joining the company two United States department of labor. years ago. For several years Mr. In January, factory employment Losee was vice-president of the increased over that of January, | La Titl d G - 1998, 18.2 per cent in Nassau) pany =\ \'\\ ano Guaranty com county, 'The average weekly fac- tory check in the county was | $29.28, or $4 more than that of | Brooklyn, lacking one cent. Charles J. Rorech, president, Fac' Hempstead Homesteads, has pany. Tie Security Title and Guaran- ty company, or ized in 1929, has offices in the pire State build- ing and branch offices in Mineola and White Plains. The latter were established last year, just purchased 150 more lots on National which he has started con- tond struction of 30 additional quarter-| 'The Studebaker tion, | South Bend, recently celebrated the 85th birthday anniversary of Clem and Henry Studebaker, who 'apened the original blacksmith end wagon shop, nucleus to the present auto alumni“ con- cern. They were born in 1882. heated garage, f «-- rooms, Sad Srusted on quartes=| The new utllity car, known acre plots. 'The development is the suburban car, recently intr ki « the Federal art project, who is the picture. At the left, STRIKE We youst had an echo from der \sit-down\ strike. My neighbor has a hired man who stands six feet, two inches und weighs about 200 pounds but he ain't so big in his head. One day last week he started a \sit-down\ strike on a three-legged stool in der cow stable. He wouldn't do no milking und he wouldn't let nobody else do no milking. He wanted recognition of der T. O. U. union of which he was a charter member. My neighbor und three of his friends hitched a cow chain around one of der legs of der stool und jerked it from under him. Der strike was ended mid- oud der use of any tear gas. So in this particular \sit- down\ strike Governor Murphy of Michigan did not have to tell der sheriff to ignore der writ of der court. The PENNA DUTCHMAN. HOLLIS LUTHER LEAGUE TOPRESENT THE ROGK Senior Group Offers Color- ful Religious Drama Wednesday Night The Senior Luther league of Holy Trinty Lutheran church, 191st street and Jamaica avenue, Hollis, will present at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, the religious drama, \The Rock\ a story of Simon Peter's life and conversion. The main role, that of Simon Peter, will be portrayed by Regi- nald Deitz, son of the local pastor, who played the role for two sea- sons as a member of the Hartwick college dramatic group. Mary of Magdala will be por- trayed by Miss Frances Goldacker, of Jamaica Estates, and Adina, Peter's wife, will be played by Miss Ruth Sibbert, president of the Luther league. Miss Gold- acker's sister, Helen, is coaching the drama, and the stage settings have been executed by the young men of the church. Members of the Long Island District Luther league will attend en masse. A free-will offering will be taken to defray expenses. PLANS MID-WEEK SERVICE Midweek Lenten services for the Wantagh Memorial Congrega- tional church will be held Wed» nesday night at 8 o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schafer, Wantagh avenue. The Rev. Francis J. Hayden, D. D., pastor, will officiate. Dr. Hayden's class for first communicants will meet Friday at 5 p. m. in the church vestry. users, the suburban car is obtain- able with glass or curtain en- closure. Like the coupe-express, it is a machine. Re- moval of the rear seats converts it into a utility vehicle. Chevrolet - Motor . division | of | General Motors sales corporation has created a new national used- car operation department, de- signed to benefit the public by providing better values in used ars and better service in the used r departments of the dealer or- ganizations. A rerc or- ganization, paralleling the closely cojordina set-up in the new- car end of the business, will be built up by T. H. Keating in the eastern half of the country, and “Mmm' sub- W. G. Lewellen in the western _ STUBBOR RHEUMATIS stitute Moves for Community Councils of Dr De Lano!|TEACHERS TO GET SALARY INCREASE Bellmore School Board Grants Raises In New Contracts L_ All teachers in the ore publicschools will receive ger salaries beginning in September as the result of increases grant- ed by the board of education in connection with contracts for 1937-1938, Harry J. Blank, presi- dent of the board, announced to- day. All members of the faculty, have been re-engaged including Frank L. Hyle, supervising principal, who starts his 18th year in that office in September; 20 grade teachers, Miss Edna Brown, mu- sic teacher; Miss Barbara Schwarz, nurse - teacher; Donald Large, physical training teacher, and Miss RuthBateman, clerk to the principal. To Give Credits Special credits will beaccorded to teachers in the school who add to their present credits by tak- ing special courses in education or who travel for educational pur- poses during vacations, Mr. Blank has announced. The board has given special commendation to Mr. Large for his successful work in the cor- rection of physical defects in pu- pils by the use of special appar tus designed to aid in the correc- tionof curvature of the spine, leg deformities and other defects. In preparation for the annual «district meeting, a survey is now in progress to determine the best plan for improving the schoolau- ditorium, when plans will be pre- sented to taxpayers for their ap- proval. The WPA has promised to co-operate in the improvement if the plans are prepared to con- form with requirements. Two tentative plans have been discussed by the board. The first, at small expense, would include waterproofing the back wall, ren- ovating the auditorium and mov- ing the stage back several feet. The second plan would require mew construction by making the auditorium wider, building a new, sloping floor, and the building of a corridoroutside of the auditori- um with entrances and exits into the main corridor. An architect will be engaged within a few days to complete the plans in time for the annual meeting in May. Mississippi laws regulate the sale of feed, fertilizer, cottonseed meal and planting seeds. CHAMBERLIN TO OPEN CAMPAIGN TO whose term expires John Hilliard, execu of the Hempstead as commerce, candidates for on the Citizens comm c will be on the progran p er Mayor Chamberlin as t cipal speakers. Other items on the will probablybe the ap of a campaign director, ment of the party's plat an outline of the campaign HAS BIRTHDAY Pm, William Russell Jarvis cele- brated his eighth birthday, Satur- day afternoon, by entertaining friends at the home of Mis 4%, paren Mr. and Mrs. Robley E. Jarvis, Crosby and Grand avenues, Al- bertson. The guests were Fred- erick Mogg, Barbara Andrus, Rob- ley, Jr., Donald and Franklin Jarvis and Neal O'Connor, Personal Mention (Hempstead) Mr. and Mrs. George N. Butz, Sr., of Fairway, Hempstead, are vacationing for a month in the West Indies. They are accompa- nied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wade of Jamajca. -e- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton W. Reld of Clairmont . avenue, . Hempstead, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Kempeth Hodges of Flatbush for the week- end. Italian immigrantion to AW! declined from 376,776 persons in 1913 to 13,395 in 1938. om BETTER POSITIONS HIGHER SALARIES We have placed more graduates in good positions d 1936 then in either 1928 or 1989. BROWNES BUSINESS SCHOOL HEMPSTEAD JAMAICA LYNBROOK YEAR'S BIGGEST HEATING NEWS! A GENUINE TIMKEN e £OR ONity A FEW CEN A DAY Payments Don't Begin Until September for Timken Oil Burners Installed NOW! That's good news to the thousands of home owners who want Timken quality and Timken economy. It's great for those who want to enjoy the benefits of cil heating durigig the chilly days of spring with the opportunity to start regular payments in Septembet. It means fully automatic) heat, freedom from furnace fixing-real home enjoyment this spring. Timken is a better burner. It gives you more heat from cheap cil because the patented Timken wall fame burne close to the firebox walls and blankets the surface of the combustion chamber. It eliminates \warming up\ because the exclusive Timken steel reaches efficient operating temperatures seven times fw than ordinary methods. FREE INSPECTION! Let inspect your present heating system and tell you how can buy a Timken for only a few cents a day. There no obligation for this service. Come in or phone TODAY! - The - TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC DIVISION The Timken-Detrolt Axle Company 4 300 Main Street, Hempstead, N. Y... , Tel. Lynbrook 761; Freeport 761; Hempstead 7000 TIM KE N
