{ title: 'The daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1921-1926, August 26, 1925, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn95071431/1925-08-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1925-08-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1925-08-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1925-08-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
FREEPORT, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925 ; Ready For Big Motorboat Race - STATE MOTOR VEHICLE OFFICE IN FREEPORT Miss Tampa, specdboat built especially for the Gold Cup champlonship races, to be held at Man- hasset, August 27 to 30. Davis has Issued a chal- lenge for a match race between his powerful a/ he a craft and the Baby Bootlegger, 1924 Gold Qep nting licenses now under the direction of ° State Motor Vehicle Inspect- or Fred Hundertmatck in Freeport. mpson, reeport Woman, Says She ~Is Happy ~ shE Dusts OFF BOOKS Couple's Thirteenth Reunion Since Their Marriage - in 1922 Mrs. Isabelle dePuy Thomp- on, . 22, and her husband, beorge Alanson Tracy hompson, have kissed and made up. Peace reigns once more in the Thompson home at Kew Gardens, from which the young matron fled summarily on-Aug. 9-while her husband, bookseller and former Colum- bia teacher, was asleep. She returued to her, aunt's home at North Amityville, August 16, and said 'she had been with friends in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. Mrs. Thompron in admitting the ¥econcitiation, said. \I changed my mind, This is a prerogative that my sex enjoy. J wm very happy. Both my mother, Mrs. Sarah de Puy Gildersleeve of Freeport und my husband were a bit * sxeited when I went away and talked too much.\ - Thirteenth Reanion The reunited wife was in. the little bookshop her husband runs, on Broadway near 79th street, She was R bodks, .. The . reconciliation,; New York, Aug. 26. «-(AP)-A general re- duction in the tank wagon price of gasoline in Greater New York and Long Island to 17 cents a gallon took place today, when the Standard Oil Co. of New York and Texas Co. met the three cent cut initiated yesterday by the Tidewater Oil Corporation. ONRANCE BY TIP.BITS -CUARDSMEN Soldiers of Howitizer and K Companies Fagin Marks- MANY QUALIFY Howitizer -Company Best in State, Receives Medals at Tnegdny Drill Robinson, N. D.-Gasoline gushed free from the town pump to the- delight of motorists till a storage tank in a nearby garage was found leaking. Washington-If hot weather returns remember that the speed of travel toward the North Pole has increased 7500 per cent. Experts make these calculations om the basis of performances by the navy fliers in MacMillan's expedition. M“ an Danzon as rivals of the Charleston. Stockholm-The Lapp's feindeer have been attacked by the hoof and mouth disease. lamina—141m: leaders are asking golf clubs to raise sheep cut the cost of livings \ Auckland-American tars must like New Zealand. teen of them were missing when the fleet sailed. New York-Countess Leitents of Italy has acted as stew- INCORPORATION or BALOWn is gating r light, It was their thirteenth re U PWL ion after an equal number of tem~ ry separations. Mr, Thompson sought to effect # oncfliation on the day of her frrival, The.. differences between em, he said, were t rment- al, and he felt ‘Jm te | adjusted. His wife, he also said, was upset because he was going away. on September 15 to teach. Mr. Thompson, who !s 25 years LV D Committee to Secure Signatures to Petition for Special Election: David V. Dailey again strongly advocated . the . incorporation . of Baldwin at a meeting of the Bald-| Fine records were made on win: United Civic Association Tues: day evening and in concluding his the various ranges by Howit- Nine- LONG ISLANDS GREATEST NEWSPAPER old, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George > Thompson of 162 East Sixty-first street, New York. He was marrled to Mias Gildersiceve in 192% when he was teaching European history at Columbia. University, -In addition. to his teaching he conducts a bookshop. LIRR. TRAINS ARE ALL LATE Thousands off-Men Suffer By Big Flatbush Avenue ® 'Tie-up £ . Practically every tuluj‘, on the hong Island Railroad rufting in or of the Firtbush terminal was #ne to three hours lite, as a t of. a complete tleup that ed about 6:45 & m. & Thousands of uters . were Jats at their work in New York and ooklyn,- and. other thousands of ight workers returning from work Aid not nrrive at their homes un- tl} late this morning: : At \hearly every station Netwée®| w, Jamaion and Brooklyn.. #everil{wourg were stalled, and hu jag of persons on the platforms nervously back and forth. @t: patcolmen from Brookiyn s#ht to the various stations to * /the crowds under control. ' remarks presented a resolution|zer Company and Company which was adopted authorizing the tead i Al committee on incorporation to \ob- K, Hempst unis 9! he tain the necessary signatures to Fourteenth Infantry, during petition for \a special election to\the two-week camp tour at ote the proposition:. £ < AR A 'In bisemarks, Mr. Dailey deivea| Camp Smith, Peekskill, which into the receipts and expénditures| closed last Sunday. for road improvements; and also a s took a fling at President Urian a.] MOWitzer Company, com Boch of the Baldwin Harbor Civie/manded by Captain E. R. Mul- Association for expressing his views Ther, made the best record of as. to- why the Harbor Associatio & in th as opposed to incorporation. any howitzer company in the Mr. Boch had stated a to date, qualifying 93\ BANK LOOTERS YOUNG GRL ofis mt et, ntt a (+ wat of ite men .in the various aun- smlLlN JAIL LEAVES HOME bor section were being pretty welllner ratings, including 22 ex-Steiner and Buckman K take care .of by the Town Board and cited the paving of: Milburn avenue and lower Grand avenve. |gunners, and 16 second-class D. J. Drischell of the. committee r on roads read a report of a con- gunners, and the medals Y: i Albert P. Steiner, former cashier| No trace has been found of Miss ference with Supervisor Hjram presented to the men TUeSdAY| of the First National Bank of| Emma Rogers, 15 year Old daughter Smith and Highway Commisstoner evening. In addition, six men| Roosevelt, and his brotherin-law,|of Mr. and Mrs, Wiliam Rogers of A. G. Patterson relative to the It- alified th revolver T. Smith Buckman, were still in| 102 Prospect street, Hempstead, who provement and maintenance \of| (UAL on C eH the Raymond Street 'Jail today) is said to have eloped Monday night roads in Baldwin, whereby it was range, and three of six who|awaiting $15,000 bail. The y with a Westbury grocery clerk. A disclosed that $22,086.87 had been ex- went on the rifle range by charged with embezzling more than oneral alarm has been sent out pended in th up to July 15, i m $72,000 in bonds. from the .bank.| for the girl. or mhout $6,000 above the amount their own request, afllmed- Strenuous efforts were being made! 'The last person here known to raised by taxation. ~ Nine men of Company K qualifed|by their relatives and friends to|have seen the couple was Motor- Supervisor Smith also pointed to win the riftes. They were First Lieu-|obtain their. release, cycle Officer Charles Towsma, who the fact that $50,000 was expend€disengnt W, I. Monroe, Second Liou-| Indictments in the cise are ex-|reported secing them going toward in. paving South Grand Avent®) tenant George H. Dose, Sergeants R.|pected to be returned early; next|the railroad station late Monday p Stanton, G. D. Roepe, C. Ott 4n3\ week -and the men will be asked|afternoon with suftcases. The girl's 'A. 8. Mitnington, Corporals E Rigby|to plead immediately. If they should| father told the police that he land F. Talbot and- Private Natalya-misfit, as was indicated in[thowght the young man was a jones. \\.« A view their alleged confessions,! Westbury youth of Z1, who \had trapancted Company's expert sentence may be passed known the girl about a year. a_ CoM-/ners are Captain F, R. Mulliner, with| further delay, iption of.the «girl fur of posiible 400 points; See| Omcers of the Roosevelt bank police and broadcast ardess on the steamship Duilic in order to obtain material on American tourists for a book. ~Stroudsburg, Pa.-Unable to sleep, a remorseful fugitive motorist who ran down child gave himself up to the police. ept in| Believed She Eloped With West- pert. gunners, 21. first-class) | Jail in Custody Until Heavy | bury Grocery Clerk-Police - Bail Is Furnished Send Out Alarm The +Inished to t follows: Five', ft. 1 In. in beight, fair cont Y plexion, weight ~110 pounds, blue resentatives of the Americun-Suret¥leyes, bick hair, long scar on loft npany are working toward this| side of nock, wearing old rose coat, #1! shoes, skirt, white stone. f U rlog Mr. Rogor's maid 'the girl had no money her to his knowledge. with ruby \buckles yellow rosctte, also wearing COME TO + Brooklynited\ and Now 1) who.. violite. the traffic \ordh oft towns and viDages on _ were heartily .dunounced G ene have been killed and three wo trimmed with white fur, bl@CK|og ;q the last 24 hours. » GREAT FLEET New York, Aug. 26.-(AP -New York today welc the vastest and most expensive fleet of pleasure and racing craft in its history for the an- mual gold. cup regatta for - motor craft, Timon-refs tantalum be liminary to major rac- contests starting Friday at Manhasset Bay.\ Twenty-five races, in all, will be staged during-the regatta. The gold cup committee esti- mates that $1,500,000 has been spent in the development of motors represented in the big water meet. Much of this sum has been invested in the boats which will compete in the gold - cup event on Saturday after- moon, with fourteen of the fastest craft in the world en- T0 ENLARGE BALDWIN AR: CRAFT PLANT Cox-Klemin Corporation to ~ Build $100,000 Addition For Assembly Work WILL EMPLOY 300 MEN Much Business From Govern- y ment Prospect for Com- pany Plans are being made by the Cox-Klemin Aircraft Cor- poration of Baldwin to erect at once in connection with their plant on Brooklyn ave- nue an assembly department 150 feet wide~and 350 feet long at a cost of $100,000, ac- cording to a statement made today by Captain Cox, building will .extend from Brooklyn avenue to New York avenue. er 300 men will be employed. The concern at present has 120 employes working day and night. - Have: Bib Contracts Recently, the company received 2 contract for 50 taining planes for the United States Army air service at a cost of $6,500 each. Other contracts include ten more ambulance planes for service in the United. States Army, planes for the United States pest office afr mall, land and water planes, and racing planes to take part in the Pultzer racep at Mitchell Field in October. . Contract» are 'booked for nearly 100 airplanes. NEW TONG WAR SWEEPS COUNTRY Police Take Great Precautions city bf the an at ese Extra details of police guarded the Chinatowns of eight cities: , Mors than 100 Chinese have been arrested, somé being 'beld In eonnection with REAL ESTATE DEALERS - ENDORSE SUGGESTION OF _ SUPERVISOR H. R. SMH PRICE TWO CENTS | Nassau Realty Men in Favor Development of 10,000- Acre Townlands MANY - ADVANTAGES Project Would Bring Additional Prosperity and Quick Pop- ulation Increase Nassau County real estate men today are discussing the suggestion just put forth by j) the dean of the Board of Su- pervisors, Hiram R. Smith, {that the Town ot Hempstead at once develop the famous town lands, some 10,000 acres, for home sites. Some fear the entrance of the Town into the development rield would ad versely affect present values. Others, and they are legion, see the entire South Shore ex- periencing a boom of unpar- alelled proportions should Su- pervisor Smith's plan go through, as seems likely. \Residents of the Town of Hemp- stead,\ id Mr. Smith in outlining his ideas,\ should receive a dividend Instead of prying taxes. We have 10,003 acres capable of cheap, quick development. One has only to look at Long Beach and. its cross-channel neighbor, Island Park, to see what can be done with beach and mead- ow. _I favor the town. Ailing.. in.. Mm meadows, making Waterways In the process and leasing the sites for long terms to hoge builders. The in- come could be used for a few years to extend this work until all our town land was improved. Then the residents, could get the Income for further improvements throughout the township without having to raise the mone, by taxation.\ Plan 1s Sensible \Utopia is what one prominent lawyer called Mr. Smith's scheme. This member of the bar ent on: \The plan is perfectly feasible and should have been 'carried out yeara ago. All the area Mr. Smith pro- poses to utilize, is, or would be, within an hour of New York City Hall. Hempstead township has a priceless waterfront. 'The refusai of Senator Reynolds to necept $50, 000,000 the other day for pari of his holdings on Long Beach gives a (Continued on ?age Two) Wall Street New York, Aug. 26.-(AP)-Un even price moments character- ized the opening of today's Stock Market. Establistiment of a new high record for the year by ear loading in the week ended Aug- ust 15 stimulated the demand for ~ the carrier issues, Seabourd Air Line common being the first to attain a new peal price for the yerr. Chysler and Anternational Telephone opened heavy, but Ini- tial gains of 1 to 2 3-4 points were recorded by Mack Trucks, Bald~ in, U, 8. Really and Savage Arms, FRENCH BEAUTY WHO IS TO VISIT AMERICA \The of Artists and sculptors rave over her rav ishing beauty. And we must confess that Mile. Lisette, crown- ed \Queen of Beauty\ at Vichy, Fances well merits the title. The lady who ran off with the crown of pulchritude at the French Spa is a famous stage beauty of Paris; noted artists on the conti- ment fight with each other to . bave her pose for them-and we are given to understand that Mile, Liscite is coming here .o charm America, too. LONG BEACH - SUPERVISOR Thompson, Hogan and MéCabe in Three Cornered Race for Nomination in Primaries Mirieola, Aug. 26 -The political situation in Ldng Beach, compli- cated enough at any time, reached a new angle yesterday when George Kuss declined to run on Mayor Dal. ton's ticket for supervisor and the committee on vacancies filed the name 'of Thomas J. Hogan to fill the place of the designee with the elections bureau here. 'This means that -Mr. Hogan's name «designated for nomination in both $he Demo- cratic and- Republican' primaries) Well informed people in Long will come before the voters of two! Beach point out that in the stormy partion. days the city administration had Supervisor Wilfred M. Thompson,|to weather not so long ago that the the present supervisor 4s a. Mood with thd then act date to succeed himself, James Mc-\ing Mayor, Frankel, and pulled the Cabe, & Republican district commit-|elty government together -when. it teeman in Long Beach, is also a| was- left rudderier. candidate. Alt of the candidates). Just. why McCabe is a candidate for supervimor have been deignated|for the supervisor's nomination is lof nomination in both primaries|one of the queer things that Long which ns that the real election| Beach people do not understand. In Long will come on Septem-|. 'There are those in Long Beach he may not be eligible for the office of Supervisor, even if he. could get It. -|ber 15, the primary day, and not| who any that McCabe's candiducy In November, the real electioh day.| for nomination: iw one of the oldest The few candidate for supervisor things in the bag of political, tricks. nomination 1s an employee under|They point out that the way to Coniptroller Craig, of New York|beat a strong enemy ds to divide City, it is said, and if he comes) forces and if is even intimatéd that murders others on suspicion. under the CIv!! Service Commision McCabe, presumably unfriendly to norn is really a in the game |of patitical chess and that those who hack his candidacy hope that te: oan divert enough votes from Lo upervisor Thompson to giye the ipa! to Daiton's candidate, # Thompson's friends say ke ARI 'e | can win over both the Daiton and lla) MeCabe candidntes. hin o joan 'Two Alpine guides are killed and intention other climbers are trapped. {n cavern by sudden rosh of water.
