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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
ISLANDS GREATEST NEWSPAPER Vel. XXVI DTCHES New York City and State Authorities « PULLS CLEVER DEAL Underbid Its Competitors on Job lies, Supervisor Hiram R. Smith yesterday, at the meet- ing of the Board of Supervis- rs sought to prevent the con- or who will do the pre- liminary . grading and \fill\ of the proposed conduit boule- ward from cutting deep ditch- as each side of that highway to get the material to make the \All\. The other members of the #upervisors' board concurred &n the remarks 'of Supervisor Smith and a vigorous protest was sent to Comptroller Craig pf New York City, through whose office the contractor wvill get the authority to carry jut the proposed plan, to the Late Bureau of Highways at bany, since that department 1»qu eause the boulevard is a ate and county highway, d to Robert Moses, chair- lan of the Long Island State Park Commission. Deputy County Attorney Fred In- graham,. Jr., despatched the protest to all three authorities and Super- #isor Smith announced that be would fight. against any such sclieme: to mar the land abutting the proposed boulevard. Artanged To Buy \Fill\ When the supervisors received a motification from the State Bureau of Highways that the contract for the preliminary grady and \AM\ of the proposed boulevard had been let #0 the Arthur A. Johnson Corpora- tion of Flushing, Supervisor Smith wild he bad been informed that the 'ontractor proposed to buy from the (Continued on page 2) o Fir-17nd: Way to [Mineola, Aug. 25.-Declar- that immediate protest ist be made to both New brk City and state authori-|| No.1” VIGOROUSLY PROTEST PLAN - - OF CONTRACTOR T0 LEAVE ALONG HIGHWAY 'bupervisors Register Kick With BANKING STUDENTS __. GRANTED CLASSROOM The Nassau County Chap- ter, of the American Institute of Banking, now in proces of formation, was granted a room in the Nassau County Courthouse, in which to hold classes this fall and winter, by the Board of Supervisors. Classes in the elementals of banking will be conducted in this room one night a week, beginning in October and continuing until May, it was announced. The application -was made by W. H. Kniffin of the Bank of Rockville Centre. AMERICAN GIRL KEEPS HER TITLE Helen WilsTriunplu Over Britisher in Great Match at Forest Hills Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 25.-(AP) -The National Women's Tennis Championship Trophy remains in possession of 19-year-old HelenWills for another year, after frustration of the most threatening English inva- ston in the history of the game, The California girl triumphed over Kathleen McKane of England in the final round of the title competition yesterday, 26, 60, 6-2 Fighting pluck in the face of adversity crown~ ed Miss Wills queen of.the American courts for the third~successive year. New York, Aug. 25-(AP)- Tammany's joint responsibility with Mayor Hylan for cight years of misrule is the keynote of the Bushel is the yo \ FREEPORT, -N. Y., TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1925 Mrs. Joyce Bushel, 32, a lawyer of New York City, has been elected Tammany leader of one of New York's assembly districts. Mrs ungest man or woman to be chosen for leadership in this Democratic organization. RIGH SCHOOL _ RESCUES \Doc SHow WESTBURY D HOME NROOSEVELT Found Shivering From Cold With \Milk Stolen for Breakfasts ONLY 9 YEARS OLD \Had to Work ToGo Much\ Their Excuse to Police for Running Away T wo nine-year-old boys, shivering in the cool morning ir and each carrying a quart ttle of milk they admitted ving taken from a porch or their breakfast, were found wandering along the Pipe Line boulevard near North Marion street, in Rock- ville Centre, about 6 o'clock this morning. The boys, Charles Nelson, -who maidthat his mother is dead &hd that his father is working on a boat somewhere, and Joseph Ludlum, who said that he did not know where his father is but that his Ran Away Heineman, on. Clinton avenue in Roosevelt. tre. \She makes us work too much, S and we ran away,\ the boys told po- make for the @ction. Young Nelson has been at the home, which is car- ing for two other boys in addition to the runaways, about one year, Pi mother is working at Far Rock away, were picked up by Patrolman Weise, and brought to the police station. * On inquiry, it was found that both boys had run away from a boarding home, conducted by Mra. Margaret They said they left the home about 1 o'clock yesterday af- terncon, and had spent the night andering about in Rockville Cen- TEN PAGES BOYS LEAVE | Steiner an PRICE TWO CENTS d Buckman In - Jail Awaiting $15,000 Bail ' | FRAUDULENT SCHEMES NET BILLION DOLLARS New York, Aug. 25.-(By The Associated Press)-De- spite enactment in many states of blue sky laws for | its protection, the American ' public will pay $1,000,000,000 « in 1925 to operators . of fraudulept . stock - schemes, promoters of sandy oil wells and financial wizards of the Ponzi type. The cost of credulity in 1924 was well over the bil- lion dollar mark and a re- port published today by the Better Business Bureau of New York indicates the still- flourishing cult of gold brick artists may well claim anoth- er \normal\ year. Progress has been made, the Bureau: notes, toward safeguarding the inexperi- enced investor, but the most optimistic observer does not foresee legislation which will block entirely the game of ' ~the sharper. peakers Each Evening, Dancing Enjoyed by Many; Articles of All Kinds on Sale The Ku Klux Klan grounds on rospect street were a scene of Republican mays alty campaign. Meanwhile Tammany leaders are pounding the mayor for @ry- ing to blow holes in the ground with hot air instead of digging subways with shovels and men- tion of W, R. Hearst-and Gov- ernor Smith is made frequently In speeches by Tammany cup- porters, For seven and one half years the mayor and State Senator Walker, his Tammany: opponent for the Democrat nomination, have slept in the sams political bed, Frank D. Waterman, regu- - Republican - designee , for mayor, said at his first rally last night. Rob Train FIRE DESTROYS OLD WAREHOUSE Freeport Firemen Have Hard Job at Randall Property fire of unknown orgin suddenly oped the J. J. Randall Rent Company's building material ouse at 'North Ocean and Lena Avoriues, Frecport, brtly ame: ten o'clock Inst night. ed the contents, and destroyed the upper stories, . The blaze. raged. an. hour - and threatened many frame homes near- by. A crowd of spectators watched the Freeport fire force, five hose en- gines, a hook find Indder and a company, while fought 6 I'm-vent the fire prea . in wil]. Dr. mann nike or #i tion Brai Sholom at Rockville Con. tre, has. returned home by -S. 8. imté, when he saw flames from the/Albert Balin, Wooden atructurp lighting the aky. America site. N The building consumed to within| 'The Rutbbl, who has been abroad tor the past two and 'a half mont #84 blackened, and surrounded bY| went mainly to visit 'hiw father lis M. Summers, trustee of Freeport, who lives opposite the Randall es- jwo foot from. the ground, cha smouldering -piler -of the materkt was all that remained of She firs an hour iter, when, Free» Pot residents followed twog-blackened fremen aver $1000, Much of war removed. . sos. % inoue Miri, ~Jtaly, Aug. 2.-(AP-» - Rurth tremore werd felt here this Santa: Ana, Calif., Aug. %.- (AP)-A combination express mail car was robbed and the messen- ger in charge shot and beaten last night when bandits boarded Santa, Fo train number' 15 be- Closed Auto Is Crowded Into Water *The heroism of Ralph Crai#, the lives ,of six persons, police water in Kensico- reservoir, in doors. Diving down twice woman. and the other child. from submersion. . SIX PERSONS Dives Into Reservoir - After -(AP White Plains, N. Y., Aag: 25. (All?! Nassim County's greatest kennel event will be the third annual dog show given by the. Westbury Ken- mel Amsoctation, at J. S. Phipp's po- lo field, Westbury, for the benefit of the Nassau County Hospital, Mineola; Monday, September % La- year-old High-School athlete, saved ported after investigation into an uc- cident when-m closed automobile was cropded off the road into 10 feet of Craig, seeing the automobile, which dontained three children and (three adults, sinking in the reservoir plung ed-into the water and opened the an- brought up. two of the children- wren in the car managed to rescue a) wich, Beagles, Foxhounds. Miss Jean G. Hinkle, Osterville, The six vietius, Frederick 'Fowler,| Masg., Cairn Tertlets, West High- Mr. and Mrs, Frank Stral and three children, all of: New Rochelle, are In the White Platn® hospital suffering. Field for Benefit of Nassau Hospital re- bor Day. The judges: ~ ter, Mass., hel N. J.. 'French Bulldogs. Mrs. Dean Bedford, East land White Terriers, land, Mass., Shepherd Dogs, Annual Event at Phipp's Polo Miss Loulse L Parker,. Worces Mrs. Evelyn E. Halsey, Hillside, Nor- Mrs. W.. L. MacCammon, Way- Belgian - Sheepdogs,' boys. ~- Coolidge's Plans Swampscott, Mass., Aug. 15.- (AP)-President Coblidge expects to retatn to Washington around Labor Day. The Belgian debt settlement in President Coolidge's opinion does not set a precedent for refund ing agrements still to be work- ed out with France and ftaly. Further indications that the Federal government will make no move to prevent suspension ¢f anthracite operations next Tres- day were given today at the sum- mer White House. President Coolidge has been as- sured that there will be sufficient fue} to meet «1 needs of the pub- lic even if the mines should close down and.it was indicated that the government would confine its metivity to assisting in the pro- karnfval was continued with adarge and Ludlum haw been there about\merriment and activity last night, seven months: as the second annual kawéus and Mrs.. Heineman was notified, and muses stated that she would call for the |erowd on hand. Under the flaming electric cross and the letters K. K. K., the crowds thronged about the sixteen booths at which articles of all descriptions were on sale, At one end of the grounds a tempor ary dance floor was in constant use with music by the Original Seren aders of Freepoft. , In the big tent a large crowd of men, women and children, listened to an address given by a Broklyn man, said to have formerly been » Catholic priest. Near the entrances, information and enrollment tents were busy, and on all sides eries of \hot dogs\ and the like were heard. One stand offered miniature figures of Klans- men ,and other Kian articles for sale. Everthing eatable from corn on-the cob to hot coffee was on sale and all the stands were kept busy. The Karnival continues all the week, with prominent speakers on the program each 'evening, nape tween San Diego and Santa Ana. Value of the loot bas mot been Spefer, \Rabbi of Congrega- he had not seen mince the orld War. He-also visited all «Gasoline . 'Cropping - rapldly of the Hamburg-|cleven mid-vost states as result price war. Stanley J, Maile, New York, Fox terriers. ‘l vision of an adequate supply. P: J. Kane, Brooklyn, ' Boston Ter. riers. a + Walter Murray, New York, Bull- dogn. Thomas Hissey, New York, Chow Chaws, Samoyedes W.-R. Van Dyck, Philadelphia, Colties.> Waiter J, Graham, Brooklyn, Old Cedarhurst, PIndfir‘l Bt: Christopher's -new parochial) Bnglish Shoei #chool on the Merrick,road, Bul4win, \Tig will open on 'Monday, September: 14.| Pokingess. Charles .. Hepner, New York, Scot: Merriors. (Manchgater) 'Terricra, Builter C. F. Nellaon, / N. 3. (Continued on Page 'P'wo) A. Flushing, Black Ahd|weeks, this number having taken out lint is as follows: MANY LOVERs SAYING 1 D0 Forty-Three Couples “gen-“0&5!” mine; Forty-thre couples of the 'Towh 67] Hempstead started: op the road to James Francie Kick, 20, chuu'Teur, nd Stella Marie] Klan Konncfl Buckeye, Lake Ohio, Aug. 25.- bad problems of Internal organi- zation before then. for-thele fest day's program. The meeting will continue through Thursday. The MMe‘ New MT“ 25.-(AP}- nony . during \the . last -two amt—admoni- Mcenses at the Town!. the [Clerk's offfce In the Town Hail. A| and fol travelers using the record month of August is expected only two railroad stations on Mar- for number of Hcenses issued. The} hattan to haul thele trunks in .|the 3,3 ir» Acting Harry Lister. HARRY LISTER, STAR ATHLETE, ONQNG TRIP|o® Steiner to make good the 8,000-Mile Tour Harry Lister, son: of Post- master William P. Lister, of 106 Lakeview avenue, Rock- ville\ Centre, leaves Portland, Oregon, late tonight, on the first lap homeward-bound of the 8,000-mile transcontinental trip he begun two weeks ago. The long trip, one of the (Continued most beautiful to be taken in America, was won by young Lister when he scored the most points in athletics of any boy on' Page Two) CRONLEY NOW on Embezzlement Charge STAR R. V. C. E _ NOW ON LONG TRIP Roosevelt Bank Cashier and Brother-in-Law Hope to Get Out Today PRESENT CASE MONDAY {| Federal Grand Jury Expected to Hear Evidence in Case Without Delay Albert P. Steiner, cashier of the First National Bank of Roosevelt, and his brother~ |in-law, T. Smith Buckman, {broker, languished in the Ray. {mond Street Jail, Brooklyn, today awaiting $15,000 bail demanded by Federal authori- ties for their release. 'They are charged with embezzling $72,318.50 in' bonds from the Roosevelt bank. Before being arraigned be- fore Federal Commissioner Wilson, they both made state- 'ments to representatives of ithe American Surety Compa- ny and to the Federal District ‘Attorney in Brooklyn which amount to confessions. Both men claim that the funds real- I ized from the bonds have been dissipated. It is expected that their cases will be. presented to the Federal Grand Jury which comes in on Monday. It was stated in Brooklyn today that efforts of friends and relatives loss to the bank could in no Son of Rockville Centre Post- way wipe out the alleged master on Way Home After crime and that the case would have -to - take lits - course through the courts. Sentelua) of from six to ten years in the penitentiary have been given for similar offenses, Played The Market According to information | gat) ered by authorities, Buckman. played the stock market and in order to sav his marginal accounts in various houses, he obtained or- ders from Steiner for use of the Bonds. It was supposed that the bonds were being \exchanged when, as a matter of fact, thes (Continued on Page Two) PLAZA LEASES ACTING CHIEF setumore race Takes Over Hartmann's Job in (AP)-Convening . here today: in - Freeport-Permanent Berth Expected years since the Freeport force. department. thwarted a plot firlnls of the (rt- x Chief Cronley has been Patrolman intermittently for many ption. of. th e is expected <to be made virtual head of the depart- chief transfer companles.in |ment with the probaly rank I“ Hex]- quit wore at midnight . |tenant or captain.. His position w not conflict with Chief Hartmann, who will remain the titular head of orders. Last minute efforts of New York, Aug. 25.--(AP)- Public Service Commissdoner Van A new Chinese war broke out Putnam-w .wlfiy‘hzknel:‘l1‘: .'\‘\'\\\\\\\\ an\: but: ew b York's who - was Br and om Tongs. n i lts ings an shot and Hip Sing member and possibly othars were finial-unit“ The Bellmore Theatre has been leased for five years to the interesty operating the Plaza Theater | Freeport. 'The theater will be rem ovated and open' next month wi high grade motion pictures. e «Patrolman A. James Cronley is|theater has been under the manage Acting Chief of Police of Freeport!ment 'of Peter Johnson, who dis during the two weeks ' leave of|posed of his lease through Herman sesslons, being held-in a small [Chief of Poijce John N. Hartmann,|Koster of Bellmore. church, nre executive, while the latter is- attending the r.. ~ State Chiefs' Convention at Glen Gl + C I t Falls. harleston e New York, Aug. 25.-(AP)-The Charleston has officially came in- to its own.. Bot if the society of American | teachers of dancing has its way, it will be a dance of dignity, censured to win the fa- vor of people of culture. The batte for recogmition of thé Charleston nearly split the dancing masters' convention here yesterday. New England repre- sentatives especially protested be- cause | the - rhythmic . swaying, clicking of heels and stamping of feet, was alleged to have exved in and Yilled 35 persons the. might of duly 3. - It was agreed that the fayper
