Two mmmaaoi wmm

THE NASSAU I . HHUJU.

DAILY • i imi i i i

!£VffiW4iTAR- WEDNBDAY, OCTOBER 27. I93i WANT AD5~-Teief>hcttie Rockvule Centre r80D Will J- I , , .il1 J „-., JL I J ' I U T - , IL HI'U! a

I'dpan Refuses Bid To 9-Power Conference at Brussels +. I — A 1 — 1 — « . . . - I P I 1 I ' • • • — » I — I I III lllil III M i l l I , II « l » l l l l » l 111 I I . I ! - - II' «l I I I ^ H ^ — 1 1 I I M U » I » I I > » . I ' I I I I • " W " 1 " " " » " - ' " • ' " - - • ' " " " " " " »•' - '- ® • • — • • • - Jl I .11 J . _ .

p r o DECLARES A0IHEIS

1 S T SOLUTION' irts Pact Is 0b8oletey

Nation Is Fighting In "Self Defense"

TOKYO, Oct 2 7 — m ~ Fapim formally declined to­

il' f;he invitation to partici-r i te in the Brussels confer­ence of nine-power pact ad-

[herents on the Chinaae-Jap-[anese war.

A note handed to Belgian Ambassador Baron Albert

[De Bassompierre declared the [conference was inspired by | the league of nations and would "put serious obstacles In the path of the just and proper solution of the con­flict."

(The Belgian foreign office an­nounced yesterday in Brussels t|»at the opening of the nine-pow­er pact consultations had been postponed from next Saturday to next Tuesday.)

Pact Called Obeelete Shortly before delivery of the

note to the Belgian envoy, Japan-«se Foreign Minister Koki Hirota received imperial approval for the reply.

The Japanese foreign office simultaneously released a long in-formal statement reiterating Ja­pan's contention that Japan was

[fighting in self defense. The statement asserted the nine-

I power treaty was obsolete because of what it termed infiltration of Communism in China and de­clared "the Japanese nation, rising as one man, is united in a de­termination to surmount all ob­stacles for the purpose of effect­ing a speedy settlement.

"The Chinese-Japanese diffi-can be solved only through negotiations between the

two powers on whom falls the common burden of responsibility for the stability of east Asia," the informal statement argued.

V. 8. Delegates Arrive IX HAVRE, France, Oct. 27—

WR—The United States delegation to the Brussels conference of nine-power ' pact adherents on the Chjneft-fapanese war arrived to­day on tee liner Washington.

The group of nine, headed by Norman H. Davis, ambassador at large in Europe, expected to leave Paris for Brussels this afternoon.

LONDON, Oct 27—(ffV-Move-ment gathering force among other powers to reach some sort of agreement on Spain's foreign soldiers-—with or without Russia —threatened today to leave the Soviet Union out in the noninter­vention cold.

All other participating nations agreed last night to the British proposal specifying that belliger­ent rights be granted to both the Spanish government and insur­gents when "substantial progress" has been made is withdrawing alien warriors from the civil con­flict

When the diplomats resume their bickering Friday, it was ex­pected they would reach an agree­ment on a withdrawal plan—in­cluding Moscow if possible, but without her if the Soviet Union would not come in. , • • . i .

ADOLPH GREENBEKG

46 Strathnsore avenue, Roekville Centre

When he comes home from his work in Manhattan, Mr. Greenberg likes to play bridge. The game is his favor­ite diversion, outside of his handball activities. A local resident for four years, he came from Brooklyn. He was born in Georgia. He is a man­ufacturer of silk, making the finished product out of the raw material. Was a credit man before he started his own business. Belongs to the Unity dub of Roekville Cen­tre, likes football a lot, is mar­ried, has one boy and two girls.

His favorite hobby is run­ning for the morning train. He hates to wait even a few seconds for it to come to.

• • • • • - - • - | • • | • r -

PLANS CARD PARTY Court St. Cecelia To Give Event

At Hempstead Nov. 5 A dessert card party will be

sponsored by Court St. Cecelia, Catholic Daughters of America, November 5 at 2 p. m., at the school hall of Our Lady of Loretto church, Hempstead.

Mrs. Mary Mulroy is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Gertrude McDermott, Mrs. Bertha Nesbitt, Mrs. Margaret Noonan, Mrs. Josephine O'Shea, Mrs. Nora O'Brien, Mrs., Anna Moore, Mrs. Anna Overhiser, Mrs. Helen Quin-lan, Miss Sadie Reeves and Mrs. Vada Neenan, grand regent.

Frederick Becker Frederick Becker, 57, of 15

Sumpter avenue, East Williston,

»7SfKLfS5S,,S«Si York, Mr. Becker moved to East Williston from that city' ten years ago. A year ago, he was forced to retire as a Democratic committee­man because of ill health.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Theresa Becker; a son, Ed­ward; a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Hamilton, and a brother, William F„ all of East Williston, and a sis­ter, Mrs. Catherine Zengel, of Jackson Heights. Funeral services are being arranged.

Mrs. Muriel Schlegel Funeral services for Mrs. Muriel

Anna Grace Schlegel, 33, of 25 Hal-loway street, Roosevelt, who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow at I p. m„ to the Fulton and Son funeral home, Freeport. The Rev. Curtisa Click of Roosevelt will of­ficiate. Burial will be in Wood-lawn cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, William A. Schlegel; a son, War­ren W. Schlegel; her fattier, Charles H. F. Mahler. She was born in New York and had lived in Roosevelt about 13 years.

REPUBLICAN CLUB SPONSORS BRIOCE Over 400 Persons Attend

Freeport Unit Event In Elks Club

More than 44)0 parsons patron-

Freeport Elks clubhouse, under auspices of the women's campaign committee of the Freeport Repub­lican club. In addition to the 90 odd tables of players at the club­house, about 20 more tables were in play at private homes.

Mrs. C. C. Ambtrman was chairman of the day, assisted in various capacities by Mrs. H. Al­fred Vollmer, Mrs. Fred Bateman, Mrs. Henry VonFJm and the wives of all the committeemen of the village of Freeport Assisting were Mrs. S. Dimon Smith, Mrs. Edna Rollo, Mrs, Harold Pearson, Mrs. William MacMillan, Mrs. Stanley Ball, Mrs. Justus An­drews, Mw. F. W. Schryver, Mrs. John Keegan, Mrs. Ada Wheeler, Mrs. Aubrey Soper, Mr». John Steielmaier, Mrs. Irving Carman, Mrs. Robert Patterson, Mrs. Jo­seph McCloskey, Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs. Theodore A. Be­dell, Jr., Mrs. David Levy, Mrs, G, Burchard Smith, Mrs. Thomas Sindler, Mrs. Mary Halwartz, Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. Henry Sut­ter, Mrs. Chester Strohm, Mrs. Havilland Young, Mrs. Samuel Levy, Mrs. Carroll McLaughlin, Mrs. Roscoe VanNostrand, Mrs. Anna Willetts, Mrs. Harry Reid, Mrs. Juliet Girard, Mrs. Lillian McClelland and Mrs. John Firth.

Winners of special awards were Mrs. Burt DeMott, Mrs. Lee Fur-man, Mrs. Charles Kienzel, Mrs. David Lawrence, Mrs. William Maxengast, - Mrs. John Walthers, Mrs. Thomas Connors, Mrs. A. C. Stuart, Mrs.*J. U. DeRosa, Mrs. George Hassalt and Mrs. Paul George.

Among the players were: Mn. H. 8. Bosenberg, Mr*. 3. V. Smith.

Mrs. X. I. Friedman. Mr*. S. M. Podeyn. Mrs. wlUUm T. Sanborn, Mrt. Oeorje DutelJ. MM. O. T. THROW, Mrt. M. T. MoCmrthy. Mrt. Oeorfe Meehan, Mrt. Bob-ert Reynold*. Mrt. Harry Bald, Mrt. Helen Sindler. Mrt. Bernard Q. Kremelberg. Mr*. Otto Anderton, Mr*. Bertram Pat­terson, Mr*. John T. Wood*. Mr*. Francis S. Smith. Mr*. John WalUier, Mr*. Prank

Scopinich. Mrt. Wmrt*TDr»iiS». Mr*.* 6. W. Lutt. Mr*. William I . Stuever. Mrt. Katherlne Bertach. Mr*. B. f. Raynor, Mr*. Roland McLean. Mr*. Eldon H. Read, Mtt* Lucille Storey, Mr*. John Settele, Mrt. Lillian Barter, Mr*. Bdna Berger,

SEEK HIGHER TARIFF Q m p Oelsys Visit To

To rtteimsM Rati BiNGHAMTON, Oct n~W>—

A proposed visit to President Roosevelt by residents of this vi­cinity in the interests of a higher shoe tariff has been temporarily

Benjamin F. Welden said the visit wax planned yesterday but called off when Marvin Mclntyre, prtsidential secretary, asked that the president be given a chance to discuss with Secretary of State "CordeU Hull the proposed Cxecho-slovakian trade agreement.

C.0.P1HHIIII PARTY SPEAKERS

Many Rallies In County As Campaign Swings

Into tinal Week

H I UNIT PUNS COOKING SCHOOL

Demonstration To Be Given In Floral Park School

On Monday

Floral Park MISS FAT MSB-TIB

C u m a f l a a i t tm

1 Vital Statistics

Mrt. Oeorje Kiefer. Mr*.

tc, Mr*. John

« w | t i t .*•*>»». « u u a w*a« ip Mr*. Grace Dahlln, Mr*. Helen Blackman, Mr*. Prank J. Sehleher, Mr*. Blbert Ham mond. Mr*. Everett Wanaer, Mr*. K. Sehweseka, Mr*. Charle* r Albert BahlvMr*. Jra* OiretU Loehner, Mr*. Arthur Meadow, Mr*. Adolph O. Beaker, Mr*. Henry O. Thier-mann, Mrt. iia*. r. winUrum, Mr*. Lyr* P. Va&JDt Wtttr, Mr*. Btfcart O. Blehter, Mr». Hfory Jforrl*. Mrt, Arthur w*b*t. Mrt. Silaabetk Kenney. Mia* X*U Kenney,

f ir*. Otto Nue«ke. Mi** Mabel Young, Mr*. da Judd. Mr*. Bernard Stegeman, Mr*.

Alfred Latotaann. Mr*. Bert DeMott. AI«o Mr*. John M. Welnrleh, Mr*. JA-

ward WtinrtCh, Mr*. Ludwlg Antonlu*. Mr*. Oeorie S, Johnton, Mr*. Walter P. Johnson. Mrt. Janus J. Molloy, Mr*. Dan-1*1 randerWjrk. Mr*. Marsaret Bayll*. Mr*. Walter Voft. Mr*. Thoma* Loranger, Mrt. Arthur W. Clark*. Mrt Harry P. De-Bean. Mr*. Oeorg* Cole. Ml** Dorothy S. Clarke. Mr*. Mary T. Brarvagan, Mr*. Catherine C. O'Sulflvan. Mr*. Jere 8. De­Mott. Mr*. Jane L. Hanneman, Mr*. George Raynor, Mr*. Oeorga Qulbraruen, Mr*. Katherlne Byrne, Mrs. Paul oeorti, Mr*. May M. Hofmaler, Mr*. Zmma M. Zlefler. Mrt. Maud* Brown. Mrt, I411I*n Luosriui, Mr*. A. O. Stewart. Jr.. Mr*. Henry Peehtman. Mrt. Henrietta M. Smith, Mft. Sarah B. Plaraen, Mr*. Philip Sehwerdtferjer. Mr*. Herbert J. AhUtich, Mrt. Charle* fltumpf. Mr*. Loul* Young-Mnf, Mr*. Arthur l>ujTln.

Alto Mr*. A. H. Sonne, Mr*. X. S. Pear­son, Mr*. C. J. Otarl**, Mr*. B. O. Mar­tin. Mrt. Oeorte V. Maurer. Mr*. John I . Orchard. Mr* Prank P. Wilton. Mr*. An­na Sheldon, Mrt. Abble C. rWwhou*e, Mr* June Morrell, Mr*. Katherlna Sa»U». Mr* John Matthiat, Ham Seaman. Mr*. Pted »»f l«»»- Wll-

lin. prank Whit*. Mr*. Anna Padaett. Ml** Betty Houtmtn. Mrt. John Bruckner, Mr*. P. B. Kyle, Mr*. EUaebeth Maurer, Mr*. Bertha Oermeroth. Mrt. Amanda Schl*t«I. Mr*, charle* War­ner. Jr., Mr*. Henry Meyer, Mr*. Clinton R. Place, Mr*. John Johnton. Mrt. Ohrlt-tian Sitfmann. Mrt. MaWsolm BooaUe, Mr*. Otto Ptaeh. Mn. John Stlekroth. Ml** Ella W*ek|, Mn. Carrie Smith, Mr*. Anna Smith, Mr*. Loul** OOmb*. Mrt. Anns Paulaon. Mr*. P. W. J. Andrew*. Mrt. Morton Ktffan. Mrt. Maud* Firth. Mr*.

t ^ * S % & & & . ' w ' r - H o r ^ . Mr*. WtUlam K. Allen.

DEATHS AHDB«IWl-On Tuesday, Oetobor M. 1*37.

npollto, at hi* raildene*. 4 Locmt street, HaaMMfna. tons Island. Surrirod by I tons, JoMph, Henry and toula AndrelnJ, SdwsattH, Mn. P n i a ATtpioBf, Mn. Jowph Atbltea* and Mr*. Oorroan UttM. Friend* may call at hi* residence antll

'ay evtotas. Puneral frean o . B m Blaoefctr ttrtot. Haw York

BIRTHS The following birth* have been Vtcorded

at the office of the town clerk of Hemp­stead: r

Soraoaon—To Louis and Marjorle Outhk* of McKiiiny

1MT, a son, Peter, ££ ar«nue, ATbarusa,

Iwnttto, ii Oily. Friday at • a. m. toUrmant C%1-»ry cam

ay at tiary.

WBTias On Tueoday, October M. ISf/T, MtpS, beloTtd husband of the lota Mary Bailer and devoted father of France* Walll* Friend* may call at the twwera Funeral Homo, " Fbtitsnt rtttda. Ooa a, m. Fuuaral ptli

**** 0mufhwu

" u i » rrieno* mar «*tu at «n* "uivaral Roma, Lost Saaeli pad n»d*. ocawuli*. m*a FrWoy,

"uaeral private. fBtomtet fM>

FOHBRAL

Oietter A. Fuhoo St Son

Morticians 4 9 W . Merrtck Road

F R E E P O R T fat. iYeetart MSI

ajui euton or Oct. 13. 1MT, .

Protano—To Ptera ana Grace Simon* Frotano of l i s JtitmptotA turnplk*. » -stoat, oet. M, im, a ton. AtfnC

Tyaon—To^HAroUl anal Bllaaboth BOM Tyaon of I Fratton rtraot, Htt Waahlnt-ten, Oct. 30. ltF7, a daushter. Jton Mae.

Voorhaa—To Charle* B. sad Lou it* Bohntt Voorhet of S SMofJ ttreet. Hemp-ttead. Oct IT, iSfr, a daughter. Karen BHW. . Ladd - To Waiter and Maa Robinson Ladd of 4*1 Oaatral aranue, Oct. 1«, IM7. a son, Donald

Palma—To StbaaUao and Ilka

a^K«^«. Mi.*—To Dtmlniek and pars Cunha Baa

of m Mlr^laJ*^m*t*_are, Mlaoola. Oet a daashtar, Doteraa.

MARRIAGES Tha fauawtaf naarrlajfa Uoanaaa have

boan laooaw_by -town €Mk FranUln C. |Lb^^MFwS *N SMeraP*Stt>tl d .

^JteMfh Chtmerl, » . of 401 Nassau mad. BooawvaH. aud Mtea Ooootanae ftektrt* FaranlnfO, » . of Ml Orand atenae, mk* win.

Walter Sdwtn Botewin, H. of ft Com-«». Marriab aewi Mia* Bteto

. *». of t i Fr an* *1 /ttawort'

Mm

monweaith aranw, Worn Baldwin. , ae,

j$m Franklin M ftotalle Silvia Br«tl»fbrd. SS. both of lM-A SunriM Wthway. PJrao»*rt._ .

Bdwa-d Jama* I 14, of M » ««*a*t Freenart, and lite* Flororeo Vtaet* ate. fa ft » Flab ftwnu*. BoUraare

f 1 ^ IlajMnaon i £ of » ^*v*rteroaC and Mtet Svo Wtlltem*. tt» of SS Swnrtaa bUhway, bath of Froaport.

DEATHS

Alio Mr*. Raymond F. Wlaana, Mn. Lawrence B. Suhadollnk. Mr*. Robert Q. Thampaon, Mr* w. 1. Heming. Mrt. H. A. Jtmmaraon. Mr*. A. L. Perpttnan, Mn. A. L. (Mark, Mr*. Lewi* H. Charle*. Mr*. Clinton H. McKnlght, Mr*. Oharltt H. Brishtaon. Mr*. Chester A. Strohm, Mrt. Chatter A- Fulton. Mrt. Olaf Mafnu**en, Mrt. Wilbur Oavlt. Mn. L. O. Furman. Mf*» Theodore Merer. Mrt. Charle* B. Brenniek. Jr., Mr*. Rabat Hytren. Mn. W. carl CrlttenSan. Mr*. Bttdd K. etradet, Mrt. Harold Thornton. Mr*. Anna Thomp-rtOfrt. Fran)L inadeker. MnBdmund Luinley^ #r., Mn. uatttaa R̂ aynor'; Mn, Frsnt WiiiiMr. Mrs. Curti* OOStbea, Mrt. Norman Bllnn. Mrt. W. J. Marvin, Mn. Alvln C. Southard, Mrt. R. L. Scudder. Mrt. B. M. Bane**, Mrt. imaet Arnold, Mn. S. o. Smith. Mn William Kannty. Mrt T. Royal Coleman, Mn. Bert ld-wardt, Mrt. Maurice Sttmber, Mn. Oaon Dhe. Mr*. Braaat Bthren*. tin. Joeai Bro*n*n, Mrt. Minnie R. H*lllg. Mr«, W. Johnaoo. Mn. Adam P. Davii Iran* Cjrley. Mr*. Mat I Ulllan Itebson, tin, Carrie Harry L. Parkhunt. Mrt, W tmr. Mrt. Blrdaall W. Dui neat M. VanNordon. Mr* Mrt Ulnar Janata, Mrt. Prod Saanaei. Mn. Robert Stoat, Mn. William Ouen-ther. Miaa Marian Whealay. Mr*. William

InteV. Mn. ir*.

SSiIS"ia*£.'* jprani msrai.

- pt? >nh C. Brntt

B a n ' s

Republican answers to Demo­cratic campaign speeches will be given tonight and tomorrow night in radio addresses and platform appearances of Republican party leaders.

To Answer Opponent* Supervisor J. Ruasel Sprague,

Republican s t a n d a r d bearer, touched on some of the campaign "answers" last night and asserted that he will enlarge upon them from a local radio station at 10:15 o'clock tonight and again at a Freeport first voters' affair tomor­row night.

The G. O. P. candidate for county executive spoke to large gatherings of supporters in vari­ous sections of the county last night.

"I feel confident in calling to the attention of the voters of Nas­sau county," asserted Supervisor Sprague, "the fact that the Re­publican party here has never run out on its obligations and has never double-crossed the people."

He challenged anyone to ac­count for "inconsistencies" of the Democratic party, locally and In the state. He declared that while Democratic party leaders In other sections are viciously attacking the American Labor party in Nas­sau county- they are seeking the support of the Labor party.

"Here in Nassau county the in­consistency of the opposition stands out like a sore thumb," de-clared Supervisor Sprague. "Dem­ocratic candidates are attacking individuals, many of whom are not even candidates, without any regard for the issues at stake in the election.

The Republican leader asserted that the campaign is becoming more "peculiar" every day. He said that on the Republican side candidates are seeking office be­cause of what they have already accomplished in the past

Neary Is Speaker "We do not insult your intelli­

gence," Supervisor Sprague de­clared, "by coming upon a plat­form and hurling mud at the Democratic individuals who seek office. We feel that the stake is higher—that we have something to offer for the good of the town and county. We want to do things that will benefit the people, and we are on the job to do It."

Sprague said that one conclu­sion is forced upon the voters, namely that the Democratic can­didates still do not realize mat the people adopted the county charter a year ago.

"The provisions of the charter," stated Sprague, "constitute the tools of government. They are the tools under which officials must work. Yet the Democrats say that those tools are no good—but they want the job. Can you see any sense to that?"

Assistant District Attorney Ed­ward J. Neary attacked during several rallies the assertions of opposing speakers that the county la or will be overrun with gam­blers.

"Such contentions are ridicu-louar Neary asserted. "I am confl-dentthat I will be elected district attorney and 1 can say now mat no gambling nor racketeering will flourish in Nassau county."

©then1*0*"* <Hnf' **** >wy h,

fc^^,M^,»oH*w*,r

&%•%&%£ r^ 'cUS; S." •-• °Jpa*a*. Mn. Aante Oorard.

A cooking demonstration will be presented by the ways and means committee of the Floral Park-Beilerose Parent-Teacher asso­ciation at the Larch avenue school Monday afternoon. Refreshments will be served at 1:30 p. m. A comedy show will be staged by the drama group of the P.-T. A. of public school No. 183 of Queens the same afternoon.

Mrs. Fred Ruoff heads the com­mittee which consists of Miss L. M. Keese, Mrs. M. R. Kirshner, Mrs. W. H. MacOregor, Mrs. T. R. Harris, Mrs. L. -E. Sherman, Mrs. J. N. Queen, Mrs, Dominic Vita, Mrs. Guy Sanders, Mrs. E. T. O'Brien, Mrs." Richard Schneider, Mrs. M. J. Circolo, Mrs. H. E. Lyons, Mrs. William L. Scholl, Mrs. Henry Hale, Mrs. William Tiger, Mrs. E. Ellsworth Cole and Mrs. Louis Guido.

Because of the afternoon event the executive board of the asso­ciation will meet Wednesday aft­ernoon instead of Monday.

A rehearsal of the Choral so­ciety of the school was held Mon­day afternoon. Twenty members attended and were directed by Francis Rehman, music director of the school. Plans were discussed for a Christmas program, De­cember 13. Mr. Rehman an­nounced that a membership drive will be conducted in the com­munity to enroll anyone interested in singing.

MINEOU LODGE INSTALLS SLATE

Mrs. Thelma Penny Seated Noble Grand; District.

Staff Officiates

HALLENBECK ASSERTS HIS SUPPORT OF G.0. P.

rrv i. W. ». ratteraan. Jr. .

Cohan. Mr*. Don***

Sonsore Card Party A can* party <iven by the

Democratic clubs of the 60th and 16th election districts of Floral Park at the Knights of Columbus hall, Tyson avenue, yesterday, was attended by about 75 persons. Miss Margaret Dwyer was the special prize winner.

Among the guests who attended were Mrs. Rayford W. Alley, and J. Girard McLoughlin, candidate for councilman', Thomas Dwyer, candidate for assemblyman; and John A. Boland, candidate for dis­trict court judge.

Announcement was made for a Democratic political rally at the McKee street firehouse, Floral Park center, tomorrow evening.

Miss Katherlne Dwyer, chair­man for the afternoon, was as­sisted by Mrs. Ethel McLoughlin, Mrs. Agnes V. McCullough, Philip Stattel, Miss Gertrude Magner, Joseph Carolan, Mrs. Catherine L. O'Flaherty, Joseph Strube, Arthur Tobler, Mrs. Anna Vinibrova, Mrs. Josephine Sattler and T. John Lahey.

To Aid Charity Ball Floral Park Masons are plan­

ning to co-operate in the charity ball of the Nassau county Past Masters' association to be held Friday in the Garden City hotel, Robert C. Kerr, chairman of the entertainment committee, an­nounced last night.

Music for the event will be given by a popular radio orches­tra and atari of the screen, radio and stage will make personal ap­pearances, Mr. Kerr said. A rhumba band will alto be pro­vided he said.

• • * • • •

«f. M. Mn. A.

Oora;

BttedMrteh. Mn

> T. Marts, Ml* Ootid, Mn

Viola TntSk Man.. M i t t s * W. Ootid, Mr*. Soltcman, Mn. 1 Pott, Mr* Mas 1 m. M n a O. Oftva. or*. Mr*. John cook*; nor, Mr*. Anno Tftbor £

U T A FAMOUS rHT«ClAN TaWAT TOUE COUGH

DR. PEPPY OF VIENNA

8 T r t s B » » T o a < J & w&B ooj* t t w tax

VAMPS TO DANCE Lakeview Officer** Party Sched­

uled Far Saturday The Lakeview hook, ladder and

engine company officers' dance will be held at Woodfleld road Are house, Saturday night. Prizes will be awarded for the beet costumes worn by guests.

The committee consists of James H. Devoe, president; Ernest Den-ker, first lieutenant; William Glaspy, second lieutenant, and Earl Bettf, Raymond Schoenfeidrt, and Thomas Rhodes.

The Mineola lodge of the Re-bekahs installed officers Monday night in Odd Fellows hail, with Mrs. Edna Seaman, district dep­uty president of the Nassau dis­trict No. 2, and her staff acting as Installing officers.

Mrs. Thelma Penny is noble grand; Mrs. Pauline Wright, vice-grand; Miss Winifred Crofts, mu­sician; Mrs. Harry Johnson, chap­lain; Mrs. Lillian Dauth, right supporter to the noble grand, and Mrs. Anna Moore, left supporter to the noble grand; Mrs. Florence Price, right supporter to the vice-grand, and Mrs. Lena Holderer, left supporter to the vice-grand; Miss Kathryn Fisher, warden; Mrs, Maude Flint, conductress; Mrs. Lena Free, inside guardian, and Mrs. Elsie Zaiser, outside guardian.

More than 300 members attend­ed the welcoming home of Mrs. Seaman. A drill was performed in her honor and she received gifts and flowers. Three other district presidents were honored guests—. Mrs. Anna Duerr, from Nassau district No. 1; Mrs. Helen Sanford, from Suffolk county No. 3, and Mrs. Adele Baker, Suffolk county No. 1. Mrs. Carlton F. Bogart, the retiring noble grand, was present­ed with gifts and flowers. The hall was decorated with flowers and a lighted Rebekahu emblem, and Miss Gertrude GagHano sang the Rebekah song to the tune of "HaTbor Lights". ;

Hears Dr. Colley The Mineola Parent-Teacher as­

sociation met Monday night in the Emory road school, Mineola.

Dr. Mary A. Colley, speaker at the session, took as her subject "How can home and school co­operate in preparing a child for the problems of adolescence and adulthood?" Dr. Colley divided the necessary essentials into three major groups—occupation, mating and independence.

Mrs. William Hicks read a re­port of the state convention which she attended on October 12 in the Waldorf Astoria. Mrs. L. B. Wol-verton gave a budget report and Mrs. L. B. Hengerer, the school report. A dental hygienist has been added to the school staff, typewriters will be installed in room 100, and a sound movie pro­jector being purchased will be ef­fective in auditorium and class­room and on the athletic field.

Approximately 500 new books have been placed in the library.

Parents' visiting day will be all day Wednesday, November 10.

The second session of the Par­ent-Teacher education classes, sponsored by the association, will be held Monday night, November 1, in the Willis avenue school.

The next association meeting takes place November 22 in the Emory road school. A panel dis­cussion, "After High School— What?", will be led by Mrs. Owen G. Groves, Dr. A. T. Stanforth, E. D. Philbrick, P. J. De Baum and Miss Kathryn Mason.

Oa Party Ticket In l a w n And Oseatty

Ralph H. Hallenbeck, Baldwin Republican committeeman, is pledged today to the support of the Republican ticket in the town and county.

At s meeting last night of the Baldwin Republican dub, Mr. Hal­lenbeck soundly denied what he termed rumors that he was not supporting the Republican party's candidates. He reviewed his pre-primary candidacy for tee office of supervisor, and said that while he did not get the support of the local committeemen for his can­didacy, he had not changed his attitude toward the Republican party. He is supporting the entire ticket, he declared.

Walter G. Michaelis, chairman of the committee which supported Mr. Hallenbeck, declared himself for tee Republican party and its candidates. Z. Robert Caiman, president, directed tee meeting.

$5,000 PAPER FOUND BUT NOTTHE OWNER

Taxi Discovers Letter Of Credit In Cab Patron Had Taken

10 Airport Third squad detectives and New

York police were today continuing their efforts to locate H. T. de Vere Clifton, so teat they can re­turn to him a $5,000 letter of cred­it issued to him by the Guarantee Trust company of New York.

The credit letter was found by a taxi driver who had delivered a passenger, presumably Clifton, to Roosevelt field, and had discov­ered the paper when he looked in tee back seat of his cab upon his return to New York.

The cab driver brought tee let­ter to the 83rd precinct in New York, and city police appealed to tee third squad for aid in a tele­type alarm broadcast last night. Sergeant Frank Gorman, com­mander of tee Mineola detectives, said today teat field authorities do not know Clifton, and teat a pre­liminary check-up has failed to identify him.

MONTAGUE» MOVIE CONTRACT

Golfer Freed Of Robbery Charge Gets 7-Year

Job At Big Salary

ELIZABETHTOWN, Oct ***— UP)—Acquitted of a seven-year-old robbery charge, John Monta­gue plotted today a new and rich­er chapter in his life.

To Get M..&MOS Shortly after a jury freed-tea

golfing pal of movie stars, officials of tee Paramount studios an? nounced in Hollywood that "Mys­terious Monty" had signed a con­tract amounting to $1,000,000 in seven years.

The pact was signed with Ever­ett Crosby, jHng*s older brother, and calls ior appearances on tee radio, In pictures and as a profes­sional golfer competing in the na­tion's most valued tournaments, studio executives said.

"I hope eventually to get back to Hollywood," he told friends aft­er a jury acquitted him of looting Kin Hana's roadhouse of $700 back in 1930, when he was known as Laverne Moore.

The spectators jumped to their feet andf cheered when the verdict was returned. Montague Was all smiles.

NEW CARS SHOWN

PLAN RUMMAGE SALE Pythian Sisters Sponsor Two-Day

Event At Freeport The Pythian Sisters of Baldwin

will hold a rummage sale tomor­row and Friday at the Collyer building, Main street, Freeport Mrs. Florence Williams is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Leona Markert.

The unit met last night at their hall on Grand avenue, Baldwin, when plans also were made for a bridge November 30.

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P E B S O N A L L O A N DEPAHTMENT

VALLEY STREAM NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO.

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At 1938 Chevrolet Displayed Rupp Brothers, Lyabrook

Local interest in the new Chev­rolet models for 1938 is being demonstrated by tee size of crowds at the showrooms of Rupp brothers, Sunrise highway, Lyn-brook, where the new models are being shown, according to Walter Rupp, member of tee firm.

"The crowds that visited our showrooms were the largest we have ever experienced for the in­troduction of a new model,* Mr. Rupp said. "However, this was only one of tee indications of widespread car buying this fall, as actual sales and prospects for new cars are greater now than we have ever noted before at this season of the year."

TO HAVE TRYOUTS Freeport Little Theatre group

will hold tryouts for players in its secoud production tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the parish house of the Church of the Transfiguration, South Long Beach avenue. Orville Childers is president The group is casting for "High Pressure Com­edy," a comedy to be produced in December. Men and boys are es­pecially needed for the cast.

H H. KOCH JEWELER

3 7 3 Sunrise Highway LYNBROOK

Tel. Lyabrook 489$

HEADACHE REMEDY .

STARTS WORKING IN SECONDS

All people who suffer occasionally from headaches ought to know this way to quick relief.

At the first sign of such, pain, take two Bayer Aspirin tablets with a half glass of water. Some­times if the pain is unusually severe, one more tablet is neces­sary later, according to directions.

If headaches keep coming back we advise you to see your own physician. He will look for the cause in order to correct i t

virtually 1 cent a tablet

EXAMINED

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