TO*

ON THE

WATERFROTN —By LEO P. HANNIN

1 I 7 E BELIEVE we have W the unhappy distinc­

tion of being the first cas­ualty of the war in Nassau county. We were just finish­ing packing our bag Sunday night and looking forward to a pleasant vacation when we got word that t^e inter­national tuna tournament at Wedgeport, Nova Scotia, had been cancelled, which made our round trip ticket via Eastern Steamship lines just a piece of pretty blue paper. So here we are, back at the old stand. Heil Hitler!

Which reminds us of a bit of nonsense. If you don't feel in the mood for our alleged humor, yust skip this paragraph. We w e r e passing the time of day with D o c k -m a s t e r J i m Combes at the Freeport Boat­men's associa­tion, yesterday, when it sud­denly occurred to us that it m i g h t make the c u r r e n t Freeport tuna derby more inter­esting if Fred Nutchey would put up some extra prize money —say $100— for the first U-boat caught trolling and the first chumming. Jim thought it was a good idea and put in his bit by suggesting that sauerkraut be used lor chum. What to use for trolling had him stumped for a while, but he finally decided that a hook wrapped in good, old American dollars might work. So there you are, *oys; go out and land one, but we won't guaran­tee the prize money.

Captain Jake Wykert of the Bthelyn out of Oceanside still has the Indian sign or something on the big tuna. He brought in nine Sunday ranging in weight from 100 to IBS pounds and on Monday he was out fishing the Mud Hole again and boated 16 that ran from 60 to 100 pounds.

In Saturday's party were Maltenfort of Rosedale,

landed the 168 pounder; Benner of Rosedale,

Michael Blomfarb and Abe Greene of Brooklyn and George Clifford end Joe Mattituck of Valley Stream. The Sunday

was composed of Mr. and Leo Ptach of Maspeth,

Joseph M. Gorman and Betty Murphy of Richmond Hill, Gus Stahl of Brooklyn and Fred Sporson of Flatbush. *

Skippers of the Freeport Boat­men's association also found the blueflns at the Mud Hole in e hungry mood over the week­end. The catch of the week, however, was made by Captain Ed Conrad of the Chula, who brought in 39 on Monday. Cap­tain Ed Miller of the Elbon boated 14, ranging from 40 to 100 pounds.

On Sunday, the boats averaged four tuna each, most of the fish tipping the beam at about 75 pounds. The successful pilots were Marty Fisher, Ed Conrad, Ray Elderd, Chet Grocke, Ray Conrad, Mike Drago, Henry UTtach, Ed Miller, and Commo­dore Domie Montross. In Cap­tain Domie's party were E. Con­way, B. Keating, J. Weston, B. Fltipatrick and G. McMahon.

Here's a timely item from the state conservation department Better paste it in your hunt­ing cap so you won't forget

"Hunters, who will soon be taking down their guns prepara­tory to the opening of the hunt­ing season, will do well to re­member a new section of the conservation law which pro­hibits loaded guns being carried in automobiles. This new provi­sion was added to Section 171, Part 3. The last paragraph of this part now reads:

" *No person while in or on an automobile shall take game nor shall he use any lights thereon for such purpose, nor shall any gun or rifle, except a pistol or revolver, be carried in an auto­mobile unless the same be un­loaded in both the chamber and the magazine.' **

"Department s p o k e s m e n pointed out that this new section was very clear and that no gun or rifle, while in an automobile, should have any kind of a loaded shell in it"

Looks like the conservation department intends to jack up on the jackers, which is just what it should do.

Aside to Mrs. Roy Merritt, dockmistress of the Caliban fleet: Thanks a lot for your kindness in the use of your radio tele-

Shone last week. And also to tin Cerbin of Everett Walsh's

Corsair II, who also relayed a to us.

r Time And Tides given are IOT high water. the

Brat hour being a. m. and the second 9.. m. time.

T i n t s Pi ••»*< 1 J n n Inlet Sir* U l i n l

n e a p 18 39 IS I t 12 10 13 39 — 19 IS

T • • § * t T • W M I i ts :TM : it is 4* 1 :s

Friday SSI J 84 3 11 S 37 3 01 3 37

•atarday 3 69 4 39 3 33 3 49 3 13 l i t

Sunday t S3 S 36 4:29 4 31 4 19 4 41

T B I Stm S U f i Seta

TosnatTO'w ." t:3S T:2>

LEAVE FOR PARLEY The vanguard of Nassau county

delegates to the American Legion ftate convention in Albany left last night and this morning by automobile. The convention will be Thursday, Friday and Satur­day. County Commander William N. Lewis of Floral Park was among the first to head conven­tion ward, accompanied by county Legion officers.

TRUSTEE'S S STUDENT III

John Freeman, Bellerose, Believed On Way From

Munich _______ t

Like thousands of other Amer­icans caught in the mad scramble to leave the European war zone when hostilities broke out over the week-end, John J. Freeman, of '74 Huron road, Bellerose, today was believed by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Freeman, to be "somewhere on the high teas" bound for home.

Student At Munich When last heard from, John,

who has been a student at the University of Munich, Germany, for the past two and a half yean, was in Cannes, France, after a dash from Germany. Because of the scarcity of accommodations, due to the sudden press of Ameri­cans attempting to return to peaceful shores, the family be­lieves that he was delayed several days before obtaining passage. Cessation of all commercial cables and foreign telephone service be­tween America and Europe has made further attempts at com­munication impossible.

Following,the saying, "No news is good news", the Freemans are patiently waiting for word from their son who was to have ttayed at Munich another two years to receive a doctor's degree in chem­istry. First news that the British liner Athenia had been sunk early yesterday morning with 1,400 persons aboard, many of them Americans, caused some appre­hension. However, later dispatches carrying the names of the surviv­ors dispelled their fears that John might have been a passenger on the ill-fated boat.

Just what plans young Freeman has for the future now that his education at Munich had been in­terrupted are not known by his family. However, they feel cer­tain that he will not return to Munich. The elder Freeman is a village trustee of Bellerose.

PLANS NEW PROGRAM

.eaves

THE NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STAR WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1939.

urope

Oceanside P-T. A. Executives Pre­pare For Fall Season

The year's program of the Par­ent-Teacher association of school number 3, Oceanside, will be pre­sented at the first fall meeting, September 13, Jat 2:30 o'clock in the school auditorium. Details were worked ou.k this morning in the school lunchroom by the ex­ecutive board'with Mrs. Leon Cut­ler presiding.

On the board are: the Mesdames Clyde E. Strickland, John Ander­son, Herbert Sanders, Kirke E. Davis, Walter H. Bitter, S. H. Lang, Walter M. Smith, H. L. Gor­don, Edwin A. Sagrr, H. M. Fish, Leroy Moffett, Avery Pearsall, Herbert VonGlahm, R. T. Boswell, A. L. Babel, W. E. Bartell, Philip H. Pittluck, Edward B. Smith, Miss Ada McAvoy, Miss Ruth Kopp and Miss Helen Avery.

MAKELY ISHILD Syosset Salesman Faeee Charge Of

Issuing Worthless Cheeks Harold Makely, 47, of Jericho

turnpike, Syosset, a salesman, is awaiting arraignment on a charge of issuing worthless checks. He was arrested yesterday by Lieu­tenant James Farrell, command­ing the second detective squad, and Detective -Heginald Ballard. The arrest was made on a war­rant issued by District Judge Cyril J. Brown in fourth district court on complaint of Ernest Rauch, al­so of Jericho turnpike, Syosset

240 PUPILS REGISTER George W. Still, principal of the

Island Park school, announced that the registration to date for the eight grades of the school is 240 students. Mr. Still added that Miss Mary Colbey, head of the de­partment of music, will receive applications for membership into the Glee club, which for the first time will have mixed voices.

BALDWIN PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell

and son, Kenneth, Jr., of East Sea­man avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of Adele place, Baldwin, passed the week-end at Lake Waramaug. Conn.

Lester Wayne, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wayne, of Twain street, Baldwin, a Baldwin high school graduate, has left for the North Carolina State college of Agriculture and Engineering.

Miss Lydia Lindgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lindgren, of Old Mill road, Baldwin, a June graduate of Baldwin high school, will depart Saturday for Ball State Teachers college at Muncie, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Wood of Park avenue, Baldwin, enter­tained on the holiday for Mrs. William Binney and daughter, Caryll Binney, of Sayville.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Stan-dish and two sons, Richard and Bret, and daughter, Eunice, of Carl

itvenue, Baldwin, and Miss Mar­garet Jacobs of Baldwin, passed the holiday week-end at Hanover, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford G. Ben­nett and family of Stowe avenue, Baldwin, have returned from their summer cottage at Hewlett's Landing, Lake George, where they passed the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Graham and family of Victoria street, Baldwin, passed the week-end in Lindenhurst with Mrs. Graham's mother, Mrs. Frank Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boser and daughter. Gloria, of East Seaman avenue, Baldwin, are home after a two weeks' vacation in Maine and Canada.

JOHN J. FREEMAN

MARTIN EVIDENCE Will Sit As Judicial

Body October, 2, Leaders Decide

ALBANY, Sept. fc-VPh-A spe­cial session of the state senate prepared today to hear removal charges against Judge George W. Martin, $25,000-a-year Kings county jurist.

Was Recently Acquitted Senate Majority Leader Joe R.

Hanley said leaders agreed the en­tire senate should sit as a judicial body to try Martin, who was re­cently acquitted on a charge of accepting a brif>e to quash a Brooklyn abortioh case.

Decision to have the entire sen­ate hear the case and the senate judiciary committee work out trial procedure was reached at a con­ference last night.

Hanley, Senate Democratic Mi­nority Leader John J. Dunnigan, Lieut-Gov. Charles Poletti, Sen­ator Benjamin | \ Feinberg, Re-p u b l i c a n judiciary committee chairman, and Nathan R. Sobel, counsel to the governor, attended the conference.

After hearing Governor Leh­man's message containing the charges against J Judge Martin, Hanley explained), "we will recess until October 2.'!

The recess will give Martin's de­fense time to prepare its case.

"One thing is cWtain," the sen­ate Republican leader asserted, "every effort will be made to, keep politics and partisan matters out of these proceedings."

Governor Lehman called the senate into special session to try Martin after a Kings county grand jury filed charges against the judge following his acquittal in the bribery trial.

A two-thirds vote of the senate is necessary to remove a judge.

PLANS CARD PARTY A public card party will follow

a meeting of the Mystic Rebekah lodge of Freeport tomorrow nignt at the North Main street flrehall. Mrs. Ida Blair, noble grand, will conduct the first fall session start­ing at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Eva Pierce will be hostess at the card party.

WILL HAVE BRIDGE Fall activities of the Women's

Church Improvement society of the Freeport Pre$byterian church will open with a dessert bridge, Tuesday, at 1:30 o'clock, at the parish house. Mijs. Lester Prahar and Mrs. Lillian Ehrman are co-chairmen of the eyent.

e WANT ADS—Telephone Rockville Centre 1800

i

Law Calendar

Mrs. Hoffman Is Chairman For Event To Be Held

At Rockville 4v_

Long Beach

Final plans have been made for the card party and game night sponsored by the Lido Canal's Civic association, next Friday night at 125 Merrick road, Rock­ville Centre.

Many special features are being planned by Mrs. Hortense Hoff-mant/ chairman, assisted by Mes­dames Louis Leuderman, Thomas J. Byrner, Robert Elliott, J. F. Jeckel, William Brown, Arthur Kahn, Remy Schrank and Miss Katherine Sullivan.

The proceeds will be used for the administration expenses of the association.

To Continue Course .Mortimer Schultz, in charge of

the water safety course, given Wednesday and Friday nights at the foot of Delaware avenue and the bay, Long Beach, announced that the course would continue until 15 sessions have been held.

To Give Information Long Beach residents who wish

to co-operate with postal authori­ties in the promotion of National Letter Writing week, to be held from October 2 to October 8, are asked to contact Mrs. Fannie Schwartz, head postmistress, or employees of the postoffice, East Park avenue, Long Beach.

To Meet Tomorrow The Women's league of the

People's church of Long Beach, will hold its first meeting under the guidance of the recently in­stalled president, Mrs. Harry Sykes, in the social hall of the church, Delaware avenue, tomor­row at 130: o'clock.

Mrs. Sjykes will name her chair­man anjd committees, and mis­cellaneous club awards will be made. Plans for the official open­ing of the fall season will be made.

A social hour and refreshments will follow the business meeting.

Moves Into Rectory The Rev. Roland C. Ormsbee,

the new rector to succeed Rev. George W. Parsons at the St. James Episcopal church of Long Beach, moved into the rectory on West Penn street, Logn Beach, today. The Rev. Mr. Ormsbee will liv«( at the rectory with his son, Roland B. Ormsbee, who will work for a year before entering Brown university, the alma mater of his father; and his daughter, Miss Darrow Ormsbee, who will enter the Long Beach high school, the only child of a cleric to attend the Long Beach schools for many years

Id

Admitted to Bar

JOSEPH ANTHONY CULLEN Mr. Cullen, Is the son of Mr.

tad Mrs. M. Joseph Cullen of Beverly read, Merrick, has been admitted to the New York state bar, having passed his examinations. A graduate of Merrick school and South Side high school, Rockville Centre, Cullen took the pre­law course at St. John's uni­versity and was graduated from St. John's university law school. He 1s serving his clerkship with the law firm of Sullivan and Cromwell, 48 Wall street, Manhattan.

NOT MARIJUANA • Analysis Shows Baldwin Herbs

Are Harmless Joseph Misbach, 49, proprietor

of Joe's lunch at 53 South Grand § venue, Baldwin, is free today of suspicion that herbs taken from his store, last week, might have been marijuana. Analysis by Cur­tis L. Bader, in charge of the Nas­sau county police laboratory, showed that they were harmless.

Misbach pleaded guilty, how­ever, to a charge of operating a slot machine and was fined $50 by Judge Albert C. Moore in first district court, Hempstead. Detec­tive Lieutenant Robert McLaren, attached to the district attorney's office, testified that he arrested Misbach after the latter had paid him two nickles for "hitting" a certain number combination on the machine.

ISLAND PARK PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bohan of

Island Park are on a honeymoon trip to Bermuda where they will be for two weeks. Mrs. Bohan is the former Miss Geraldine Brown, a member of the Island Park school faculty. ^ _

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haas and family of Waterford road, Island Park, returned today from visit­ing Mrs. Haas's sister, Miss Cath­erine Hadley, of Roxbury, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Feick of Suffolk road, Island Park, enter­tained Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kase, Arthur Hartcopf, Fred Koerner and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hanley during the holiday week-end.

Miss Annette Fuller of South California street, Island Park, re­turned yesterday after visiting her parents at Jamestown.

Miss Barbara Boone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boone, of Portsmith, R. I., left for her home yesterday after spending a week as the house guest of Miss Caro­lyn C. Talbot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Talbot of Water-ford road, Island Park.

Miss Mildred Dikeman of Rad-cliff road, Island Park, returned yesterday after visiting her par­ents at Dunkirk.

PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR ALL GRADUATES

A Business Course prepares young people for a secure future. Study near home — save time and carfare

BROWNE'S BUSINESS SCHOOLS [BR 3 HEMPSTEAD . . 266 FULTON AVENUE LYNBROOK . . 375 SUNRISE HIGHWAY JAMAICA . . 149-18 JAMAICA AVENUE

Secretarial Courses—Day and Evening—College Teachers Oldest and Largest School on Long Island. Individual Instruction. Under Direct Supervision of Browne Family

for 80 Years.

Surrogate's Court — — " i

DISPOSITION* Allfuit SO. I ts*

Probate Oesin* M plate—D-^Morris Rorhman. Sellna W. Edmonds—D, SO-—O. M i ,

Payne <tr Geo. A. Littlejohn. In Re: Kajman Levlne tMotlon to pre­

clude) Submit for decision—Memo filed—Jay B. Lenley-»arold L. Kapl-loff.

tilminlntratlon d.b.n.: i Combs—D—<Meyer Feldman.

Guardianship Leo Frederick Joseph Pavone fPereon

only) Chambers— Stra. to Mr* Noon— Petr . Harriet Otteson Noon, for Dept. of Public Welfare.

Real Estate Jamea W. Miller (Sept. ft) C. H. Tunni-

ellffe Jones. Accounting

Martraret Veronica Hnatul—D, 8.O.—«toll & Lvnde.

Arthur L. -Phillip* — D. g.O. - Wilrin A Halperlh;.

Leopold SteiUhelmer f& rt disputed claim) 'Sept. 37 for hrg.i Ferdinand I Haber.

Julius Majaus 'Tr. f o r Cath. Marcua) J (Aectg.s * for determ. re persons en­titled, efic.) Oct. 18th to Ale ObJ. (Cooy ObJ. to be svd. on opo'g attya.l (No «vce. on • ) Oct. 25th to reply—(Dan*, Polk. Wardwell. O. * ft 11 apence*

In Re: Peter Clark (Motion for exam of Exr*. before trial) Argued: Sept. 20th for Burke to file atfdvts. in opp — Memo Hue from SCK, Sept. ITth for T s • rep|v—Jerome Timnenbaum. for Objr. John F. Burke, for Petrs. V a s ­tus J Parsons, S O

Fred-rlck 8] Hicks (Sept. IS) Clarke A Frost.

Clause W. Lander* (for W. Y. H.'« reply) W. Y. Hillock.

(A RE.) William Wlnkelmann (Sept. §) Sidney .M. Sweaev

In Be: Thomas H. O'Keefe (re contempt) (Sept. 3$) Pavne k Llttlejohn.

In Re: Annie E. Tynan, also known as Annie

Tynan ,l»nd Annie Dillon (Sept. •) (C. a/e)[Aaron H. Weia.

Oeoree T Van Riper (Apt. to ad.i Admx. in contlmpt) (Sept. 1!) Goodman * Werner.?

Oeoree A "Phaver (Constr.) Aopt 3 S O ' s —then fix date ihre.) SO.—Alison C. Wyson^J bv Mr. Richards.

Arthur S. qpodwln (Anp. fur oavt funeral exn.) Submit Order—Starry W. Robin­son

Marvin Dug-rn Buttles (re motion to sell secur*) iMold — No in< (for reoly memo) ILsrktn, Rathtone A P.—Jo*. Mitchell S O

Anna Llpmtin 'Ann. for ieterm. k nayt. claim) {(Settled) Goldman, Horowit* & Cherno ;

Josenh Harfcj 'App to sdj in contempt) Hold -Mb ans.—Pr. of gvce. due—Paul R. Sllvejhtein—Thos. Dougherty.

Emma C. jjRunpel (Stlmf, of O. auth. Temp, jfdmr. to make pavts.) Submit order—Jos C. Pell, fear Petr. Baron <te Baroi; Thompson di Hunt. Topken * Farlei.

Charles W. [Beall (Motion for lve. to apply to Suor'JjCt. to subst. Temp. Admr. as pty. deH.) Ar<nied: nwtion granted— Abraham N. OelW. pennett A Ben­nett bvSjJohn D. Bennett

Fred H. TJiurston <Di*e*yr ) (Sept. 13) Gerald J. Carson.

Theodore Don"herty. Jr —4s"old—No an*.— Rubmlt-lPdwin J. F^eatlman. for Petr. Oeoree A Steves, Trmtee of Est. of Theo niiieherty.

Erm'nle r>oi*f>i»rtv n'ntioa for O dlr T". to nay [ip>n' Odn . eij- ' J a m e s 8. Lawson.itTor n«!.v r Ptasell.

' •• Jugate Tax Oeoree Car!- Ex-r>*vld f, O'Donnell Samuel Van W. Fleet—Fx -Oeor*e B. Pow­

ers. Ambrose Oasson—Ex—John T Kreeger. Jr. Henrv Harris—Tax—D—Thorn as F. Mac-

Mahon David A. Kemper—Ex—Manuel W. Levlne Remsen O Lamberson.— p* — Hewlett A

Chlnman. Hannsh E. MacKav - • * - Wright *

Wrieht. Minnie Men!—Ex—Otto M, Oabler. Anna Mock—Ex—'Munlev At Meade. William Nlnesllng—Aopr.—Loui* M. Wolf. Annie O'Connell-Apnr -John T Daly Adalbert Schussler—Tax—tE-Pettlt & Pet-

tit. Agnes Dowd Simpson — Ex*-Frank Rosen­

berg. Maud Smith—Ex—Oeoree t Pettlt. Eli7abeth F Sullivan—Ex—Clarke & Fro*t. Walter Whiter—Ex—Flucklger & C.

WILLS FOR PROBATE Hall. Marv M.. of Freeport (July 35).

Estate of *MO0 In enual PMts to two aons. John A. Hall and Francis at Hal! John A. Hall Is executor. Date# Mav II. 1930.

Plewski. Anton;, of Albertson (August 3V. Estate of *2.Mtt a grandson. Joseph Plewski. except $10 bequests to a son, Alexander Plewski. and two grandson*. Prank and Alexander Pltwskl Joseph Plewski and William J. Eueawalskl are executors. Dated November 19, 19S7.

Administration Woods. William J., of Valley Stream

(August i n . Estate of IS.000. Petition nied by father. John Wood*. Other heirs are two sisters. Oladvs Dunne of Bayslde and Catherine Dalv of Brooklyn. .-•>. . . <§

District Court 4 ^ . • — •$>

NOTICE TO ATTOENEYS The Board of Judges pi*h to remind

attorneys practicing In the District Court that Section 14 of the Nassau County Dis­trict Court Act (formerlv gectlon 2504 of Chapter 879 of the law* of 1936). as amended by Chapter 71« of the laws of 1939 Drovides for the filing of a summons within four (4) days after aervlce instead of five (5) days as heretofore

Other amendments may be found in said chapter and in Chapter 719 of the laws of 1939.

BOARD OP JUDOHS. DISTRICT COURT OF THE COUNTY OP NASSAU

Dated, September 1st. 1939.

liott place. Merrick, no license, 12. People against James J. Powers, Far

Rockaway, passing arterial nop *ign. sen­tence, suspended.

People against Lester Edwin Hayes. 155 Prospect street, Hempstead, found guilty of disorderly conduct; sentenced to ten days in the county jail, execution sus­pended.

People against Dorothy Danner, 49 El-drldge avenue, Hempstead, found guilty of disorderly eonduet; sentenced to ten days In the county jail, execution suspended.

People against Ernest Walker, 194 East Sunrise highway. Freeport. charged with assault in the third degree; dismissed at the end of the people's case; second charge of assault In the third degree, found guilty after trial: sentenced to ten day* in the county Jail with credit for days (erred.

People against Richard J. Crowley, 19 Hendrlckaon avenue. Rockville Centre. charged with burglary, waived examina­tion, held for the grand Jury.

People against Ben Southard, Rhode and Camp avenue. North Merrick; charged with disorderly conduct: dismissed on the grounds that the evidenoe was hearsay.

Civile The Economy Silo and Manufacturing

company againat Olrard W. Campbell, off the ealendar.

Anna B. Wood* against David Mundell, Judgment for the plaintiff.

George H. Stem* against Walter Oilroy, settled.

Constance Racanelli against Harry How­ard Baumann, Jr., adjourned to September 11.

American Lumbermen'* Mutual Casualty company of Illinois again»t Harold hi. Bennett, adjourned to September 16.

. George MaoLean against Mack Oorwin. adjourned,,

BELLMORE Second District Court

Judge Norman F. Lent Dispositions

People against Blackwell Williams, no appearance.

People against John Williams, Wood-haven, speeding, $5.

People against Walter Adsms. no ap­pearance.

People against James Blackwell, 174 Whalev street. Freeport. passing red light. 92.

People against Henry Dortey. adjourned to September 15.

People against Sylvester Otnbardo, no appearance.

People against John B. Peck, adjourned to September 15.

People against Sasper Agugliar. New York, passing red light, 93.

People against Muriel Corcoran, ad­journed to September 18.

People against Angelo A. Caralo, Brook­lyn, speeding, 910.

People against Casper Di Pong, Brook­lyn, no tall light on rear of tractor, 91.

People against Ernest Dl Laurenzio. For­est Hills, passing arterial stop sign, 91.

People against Henry A. Ehlen, Nassau avenue. Massapequa, passing red light, 93-

People against Jesse Ooldflnger. Jackson Heights, fall to notify change of address, 95: passing red-lt«hL $3,.-

People agarfjgaT Edward C. fleckman. Col­lege Polnt.*Kr?eeenng, 310.

People against Rose Jones, Flushing, passing arterial stop sign. 81

People against Wilfred D. KInowlea, ad­journed to September 8. < .

People against Arthur Mahlstedt. 59 East Seaman avenue, Freeport, passing arterial stop sign, $3

People against John Jtfonteferrante, Brooklyn, passing red light. 92

People against William J. MoGutnnes*. Jackson Heights, passing arterial stop «lgn. 81.

People against Herbert Novlck, ad­journed to September 8.

People against William L Schroeder, Mitchell Field, passing red light. 33

People against Clinton Tiffany. Ad­journed to September 8.

People against Charles Wynne, Jamaica, passing red light, 83.

People against Charles Busching. ad­journed to September 8.

People against Walter H. Bertheim, ad­journed to September 8

People against Henry A Spohn. 99 Meacham avenue. Elmont, pleaded guilty to driving while Intoxicated, fined 335 and sentenced to five days in Use county Jail, with execution suspended. •']>

People against ROY Snordon. trial Sep­tember 8.

People against Frank Wailmuller, 81 EI-

iuOOL your VACATION

WfTH a SEA BREEZE

Board of Supervisors

NASSAU couwrr TWENTY-NINTH RfflJOULAR MaBETING

(MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1*89 1. OROmANCE NO. 50. 1939.

An ordinance to provide for the renewal of 87*5,000 of outstanding note* of the County of Nassau issued in anticipation of the collection of unpaid school taxe* levied for the achool year beginning on the 1st day of July. 1837, pursuant to chapter 879 of the laws of 19*6. as amended, and sec­tion 6-37.0 of the Nassau county adminis­trative code. 3. ORDINANCE NO. 51, 1939.

An ordinance to provide for the renewal of 81.050,000 of outstanding note* of the County of Nassau issued in anticipation of the collection of unpaid school taxes levied for the school year beginning on the 1st day of July, 1938, pursuant to chapter 879 of the laws of 1936. as amend­ed, and section 5-27.0 of the Nassau coun­ty administrative code. 3 RESOLUTION NO. 565, 1939.

A resolution to rescind Dart of resolu­tion No. 643, 1938, as to the designation of certain lots situated at Franklin Heights, Franklin Square, Town of Hempstead, Nassau county, New York, as heretofore determined necessary for use by the Coun­ty of Nassau for highway purposes and uses incidental thereto; and directing the county treasurer to re-pay to "Fund for Acquisition of Land" part of the taxes which have heretofore been paid by the County of Nassau: pursuant to the pro­visions of the county law, chapter 272 of the laws of 1939 and. amendments thereto and the county government law of Nassau county. 4. RESOLUTION NO. 666. 1939.

A resolution approving the bond of the Incorporated Village of Freeport in con­nection with the opening of Atlantic ave­nue and Bedell street, county roads in the Incorporated Village of Freeport, Town of Hempstead, in connection with the con­struction of sanitary sewers, pursuant to chapter 273 of the laws of 1939. the coun-tv ;aw at amended, and the county gov­ernment law of Nassau county. 5. RESOLUTION NO. 567. 19S9.

A resolution granting permission to the Incorporated Village of Mlneola to open Old Country road between Mlneola boule­vard and Roslyh road for the purpose of Installing water mains and appurtenances in the Incorporated Village of Mineola In accordance with the recommendation.- and conditions proposed by the commissioner of public works of Nassau county, pursu­ant to chapter 373 of the laws" of 19S9. section 77 of the county law# and the county government law of Nassau county. 9. RESOLUTION NO. 596, 1939. f

A resolution approving various Insurance policies of various subcontractors of the P. J. Carlin Construction Co. 'in connec­tion with all work performed by such sub­contractors under contract No, 3 for the Nassau county court house buildings in the Town of Hempstead, County of Nassau, pursuant to the provision* of the county law and the county government law of Nassau county. 7. RESOLUTION NO. 599, 1939.

A resolution approving workmen's com­pensation and public liability and prop­erty damage and contractors' protective public liability and property damage poli­cies in connection with all work per­formed by Fred S. Robbina, Inc., under contract No. 5 for the Nassau county court house buildings In the Town of Hempstead, County of Nassau, pursuant to the provi­sions of the county law and the county government law of Nassau county. 8. RESOLUTION NO. 570, 1939.'

A resolution approving insurance poli­cies of Mundet Cork corporation, a sub­contractor of Fred S. Robblns Co., Inc., In connection with all work performed by such subcontractor under contract No.jS for the Nassau county court house bulg­ing* in the Town of Hempstead, County ol Nassau, pursuant to the provisions of the county law 'and the county government law of Nassau county. 9. RESOLUTION NO. 571. 1939.

A resolution to ratify, approve and con­firm the action of Nassau county board of assessor* In publishing notices of final completion of assessment rolls in the cer­tain papers In addition to official newspa­pers of the County of Nassau, as provided in resolution No. 39, 1939, of the county board of assessors, pursuant to Nassau county administrative code and the county government law of Nassau county and amendments thereto. io. R E S O L U T I O N N O . 572. i93 | .

A resolution to authorlae tire board of supervisor* to audit, allow and direct the receiver of taxes of the Town of North Hempstead to refund to the person paying the same, the amount of any excess state, county, town and special district taxes over and above the amount of taxes as corrected and extended against reduced assessments, and to direct the receiver of taxes of the Town of North Hempstead to deduct when making his return to the county treasurer the total amount of such refunds from the tax warrant1 heretofore delivered to him for the collection of taxes for the year 1989 and to furnish, the clerk of the board of supervisors with a state­ment in writing within five days from the date of such refunds of the amounts thereof: pursuant to the provisions of sec­tion 399 of the tax law of the State of New York, chapter 273 of the laws of 1939, and the county government law of Nassau county. 11. RESOLUTION NO. 673, 1939.

A resolution to authorize the county treasurer to accept the offers of Walter F. Stlllger. Thomas L. Nonneniacher. et al., to redeem from tax sale certain properties situated in the Town of North Hempstead, in accordance with the recommendation of special counsel, pursuant to chapter 373 of the laws of 1939 and the county govern­ment law of Nassau county. . P 13. RESOLUTION NO. 574, 1989.

A resolution to authorise the county treasurer to aeeept the offers of Florence L. Holmes. Julius O. Dauphin, et al., to redeem from tax sale certain properties situated in the Town of Oyster Bay, in accordance with the recommendation of special counsel, pursuant to chapter 373 of the laws of 1839 and the county govern­ment law of Nassau county. e> e>

I Nassau Business

Corp 3257.25 Kupperman, Leon O—Herman D. Bard,

3276.50 Crocker, Oilbert—Herman Hoffman, -r„

6389.96 Curry. William—Tommle Curry ....8112.28 Kelly, John B —M M. Griffin 3407.75 Vozlone, Peter and Bessie—HOLC.

31.067.6V Armstead, Cornelius—Ryan 6impson Corp..

Inc ; 8304 95 Daus, Milton J. — Floral Park Bank it

Trust Oo. 6314.15 Bauschild, Maurice—Same, as trustee,

8273.76 Cocks, Charles H.—Nassau Suffolk Lumber

St Supply Corp 320.00 Dlvreotes, George, aa Parkway Orlll—

Charles Weiss, etc 841.08 McGlone, Edward—David Michaels. $48.63 Gllvey, John L.—Louis Ruggiero, etc.,

875.36 Melblatt Realty Corp.—Minnie Goldblatt,

68.704.65 Loewenberg, "Irving" D.—Morris Plan Ind.

Bank of N. Y 6546.00 Eskin, Samuel, Charles Fendler—Same,

6192.00 Lipschitz, Harry and Anna—Same ..$240.25 Stefko, Charles K. and Mary—Mlllville Na­

tional Bank 8165.54 Parkinson, Robert E.—Julia Rax 3116 35 Hoffman, Barbara—General Contract Pur­

chase Corp 344.01 Flore, Alice—Albemon Coal Corp—831.35 Muenzer, G. Albert—8. Levari Davis et al..

386 75 Greenberg, Henry—Spear A Co., Inc..

69.496 64 Cheshire, A. Burside and Edmund T. and

Leslie—The Morris Plan Ind. Bank of N. Y 3303.64

Ooldenberg, David—Same 31,316.00 McComb, Lucien S—Nassau Suffolk Lum­

ber and Supply Corp $106.29 Mechanic! Liens

HEMPSTEAD—S e cor Front and Chasner St., 160 Front St.; Hempstead Plumbing Supply Co., Inc., against John R. Holub, owner, and E. F. Wright, J. Duff A Co. and Hempstead Spring Co., contractors,

8610.46 EAST MEADOW—Lou 1 to 4, blk 1, map

of East Hempstead Gardens; Arthur J. Kreutzer against Veronica Pelham, own­er, and Louis C. Wolst, contractor,

6180.92 FREEPORT—W. Park Ave., 350, and 390 8

Merrick Rd , two dwellings; Harry Born-scheur against Harkway Realty Co., Inc., owner, and John Franklin Smith, con­tractor 3M7.00

WEST HEMPSTEAD—W Poplar St., 13860 ft s of Hempstead Tpke.; Kurt Geier against Herbert and Gertrude A. Simp­son, owners, and Louis Schroeher, con­tractor $86.00

FLORAL PARK—Lots 9-10 and e la of 8, blk D, map of 540 lots being part of Covert Farm; George C. Hees against Stewart Homes, Inc., owner, and same and Willfred Stewart, president, con­tractor ....3117-99

MUTTONTOWN—B at a mon on swly-Split Rock Rd., 278.45 swly-road leading from Split Rock Rd. to East Norwich near Muttontown; Eric Beckmann against John Robert Powers, owner and contrac­tor $200.00

HEMPSTEAD —"%60 Front St.; James V. Duffy against John R. Holub, owner and contractor 3945.82

SAME—William Collie against same owner and James V. Duffy, contractor. .$7000'-

SAME—Arthur Ayers against same owner" and contractor 370.00

SAME—Walker A Son Lumber Corp. against same owner and contractor.

3180.11 v Satisfied Judgments

H. G. Martin Organization. Inc., Martin, Homer G—Brooklyn Trust Co., Sept. 8. 1933 6633 9fl

Huffman. Alfred T. St Virginia A.. Berke­ley Homes, Inc.—Wm Ruacher. Feb. 23.

. JL9U .. . . . . . . . . . $984 23 Johnson. W. r—State 'Ta*--09jl6Klr<f!SN-n,

19. 1989 •^"••S^^XM

Alpern, Bater—N."Y. TgslephdG6pCo.. Mav 16.-1812 8104.37

Oaynor. Walter J. A Elizabeth S— Bald­win National Bank A Trust Co.. Dec. 12. 1938 $23 95

Barchuk. Mirhael—John Mlchallck. Inc, June 17. 1938 8859 M

Ellison. Philip—John M Tilford. etc.. July 14. 1980 891.23

Irons. Walter—Harry Goldstone, etc., April 4, 1938 $28.10

Stewart, Willficd—Floral Park Bank and Trust Co., trustee. June 6. 1939 ...880.21

Irons, Walter—B. and B. Service Station. Inc., Feb. 24. 1936 378 20

Public Notice NOTICE is hereby given that license num­

ber .OB naught seven thousand four .hundred Ave iGB-07405) has been issued

to the undersigned to sell beer at retail, under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at

69 NORTH PARK AVE., ROCKVILLE CENTRE

Nassau County, N. Y., not to be con­sumed upon the said premises.

OTTO C. KOHNXK, 17 Smith Street,

Rockville Centre, N. Y.

Notice of Sale

Notice to Creditors

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF HON. LEONE D. HOWELL, Surrogate of the

County of Nassau, notice is hereby given to all persons having claim* against Mary A. Paries, also mown as Mary W. Paries. late of Bethpage. in said county, deceased to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber the Executrix of said deceased, at her place of transacting business at the office of Thomas R. Fay. 1517 Prankli.i Avenue. Mineola, Nassau County. N. Y.. on or before the 10th day of December next.

Dated. Mlneola, N Y . May 26th. 1939. GERTRUDE LANOE.

Executrix. THOMA8 R. FAY, Attorney for Execu­

trix. Office A P. O. Address, 1517 Franklin Avenue, Mlneola. New York.

pOUNTY COURT: NASSAU COUNTY. ^ STATEN ISLAND SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff, against WILBERT J. ALSPORF. HILDA G. ALSDORF. his Wife, THB FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MERRICK, HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION, Defendants. No. 0-2480.

In pursuance of a Judgment of fore­closure anu sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, bearing date the 31st day ol July, 1939, I, undersigned Referee, in the said Judgment named, will sell at public auction at the rotunda of the County/ court House, at Mlneola, Nas­sau Count/, New York, on the 16th day of September, 1939, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and there* described as follows:

All those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being at Sea-ford, Town of Hempstead, County of Nas­sau snd State of New York, being known and designated as lots numbered 693. 994 and 995 In block numbered 13 on a certain map entitled. "Map of Sea ford Manor, Section A at Seaford, Town of Hempstead. Nassau Co N. Y . belonging to Sea;ord Land and Improvement Corporation, Sea-ford. Long Island, surveyed March 1916. Robert Kurs, C. E. A 8 , Jamaica. N. Y. and filed In the Office of the Clerk of the County of Nassau on May 4, 1910. under File No 25, which said lots when taken together are more particularly bounded and described according to said map as follows:

BEGINNINO at the corner formed b» the intersection of the southerly side or Hudson Avenue with the Westerly side of Jackson Avenue; running thence Westerly along the Southerly side of Hudson Avenue a distance of 100 feet; running thence Southerly parallel with the Westerly side of Jackson Avenue a distance of 90 feet: running thence Easterly parallel with the Southerly side of Hudson Avenue a dis­tance of 100 feet to the westerly side of Jackson Avenue; running thence Northerly slong the Westerly side of Jackson Ave­nue a distance of 60 feet to the point or place of beginning.

TOGETHER with all the right, title and Interest of the mortgagors of, in and to that portion of Hudson Avenue lying in front of and adjoining said premises to the centre line thereof.

The above premises will be sold subject to (1) zoning ordinances adopted by the Town of Hempstead, and amendments thereto; (2i Covenants and restrictions In prior deeds of record: (3) Conditional Bill of Sale between Alpha Utilities Inc and Wilbert J. Alsdorf and Hilda O. Aisdorf. his wife, dated September 30. 1937. and filed :n Nassau County Clerk's office Jan­uary 27. 1939. for the sum of 8657 60 (now teduced to the sum of 8274.»

The said premises are to be sold in one parcel

Dated. July 28th 1938 Peter Stephen Beck.

Re fere*. Eastman At Eastman, Attorneys tor

Plaintiff, Office «t Post Office Address. Denton Building. Mineola. New York.

Notice of Public Hearing

Notice of Public Hearing

Judgments (f irst Named Judgment Debtor) )

Schultz, Sydney M.—Aaron A. Mott, / 61.049.08

Kane, Charles O , Jr. — Tri-Reme Realty

TOWN ' OP HEMPSTEAD NOTICE OP 1 PUBLIC HEARINO BY BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS.

Pursuant to the provisions of Article X of the Building Zone Ordinance, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Town of Hempstead will hold a public hearing at the office of the Board, 350 Fulton' Ave., Hempstead, N. Y., on September 30th, 1939 at 10 A. M , to consider the following applications and appeals:

1. CHARLES C. CLARE to erect store building on property line, E side Grand Ave., ISO It. 8 /0 Kings Pkwy, Baldwin.

3. FLOMARY CORPN to convert garage to 3 stores and 5 apartments and exten­sion of business use throughout entire premises in erecting addition to garage on front property line, NW cor. Nassau Blvd., South, and Princeton Ave., Garden City, South.

3. OLGA KAEWATS for front yard vari­ance in erecting business building SW cor. Hempstead Tpke A Rockaway Rd., West Hempstead.

4. WILLIAM JERKOVICH to convert one family residence to two family residence, 334 Oceanside Rd., South Hempstead.

5. H. J. 8CHWINDT for front yard vari­ance in erecting garage and storage build­ing, also extension of l e u restricted use to mare restricted area, 8/slde Sunrise Hwy, 100 ft. W/o Edna Ct., Baldwin.

6. JOSEPH F. CYNAR for renewal of permit for garage residence, NE cor. Pot­ter Ave., A V/haleneck. Rd., North Mer­rick.

7. LTNSQUARE BUTLDINO CORPN for 3 signs, 2 on SW cor. Franklin Ave. A Rose-gold St., 1 on 8/s Hempstead Tpke, 60 ft. E/o Randolf Ave., and 1 on N/s Rosegold St., abt. 80 ft. W/o Franklin Ave., Frank­lin Square.

8. ESTATE OF JOHN KTEFER for 14' x40' sign on NE cor. Clinton Ave. A Hemp­stead Tpke, Elmont.

Cases will be heard in the order adver­tised at completion of adjourned business Matters undisposed of at the close of meeting will be adjourned until next regu­lar session of the Board.

Interested parties should appear at the above time and place. By order of the Board of Zoning Appeals.

STEPHEN A. BEDELL, Chairman.

PERCY O. SHERWOOD, Secretary.

TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD NOTICE OP 1 PUBLIC HEARINO BY THE BOARD OF .ZONINO APPEALS

Pursuant to the provisions of Article X of the Building Zone Ordinance NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Town of Hemp­stead will hold a public hearing at the office of the Board, 250 Fulton Avenue, Hempstead, N. Y.. on September 13th, 1939 at 10 A. M. to consider the follow­ing applications and appeals:

1. JOHN NOLAN for renewal of per­mit for garage residence E side Kirby St., 108 96 ft. N o W Broadway. Woodmere

3. F. A 8INDEBAND for front and rear yard variances in erecting three <\> resi­dences with atttached garages, ME and NW cors. Combs Ave tt Loft Rd . s t d NW cor. Combs Ave. A Links Rd , Woofmere.

3. JOHN B. ANDERSON to eacioa* por­tion of porch at 63 Roger Ave. Inwood.

4. PAUL WERNER for 3x40' sign. 8 side Sunrise Hwy, 75 ft. E/o Central Ave., Baldwin.

5. HUMBERT PINOLA for 2 story addi­tion to rear of two family residence B/slde Taft Ave. 134.60 ft. 8 o West Broadway, Inwood.

6. RITA AXTON for garage, and pigeon loft, 23 Orchard St . No Merrick

7. FRANK ROSENBERG to convert one family residence to two family, 1078 West Broadwav. Woodmere.

8 JOHN J. HEIDE for rear yard vari­ance In erecting residence with attached garage, S side The Fenway. 386 ft. W.'o Grand Ave., Baldwin.

9. FREDERICK W. SHAW to park truest for sale of refreshments on 8 side Wind­sor Pkwy, 260 ft. E/o Fulton Ave., Ocean-side.

10. FRANK BUILDERS INC. for ap­proval of side yard variance on garage, W/slde Sterling Rd., 188.64' 8 /0 Hemp­stead Tpke, Elmont

11 JOSEPH RU8SELL to erect additions to and use accessory building for resi­dence, N/slde Dale Ave. 260 ft. E/o El­more Ave.. East Meadow.

12. MASTEN 8s WICHT INC.. for front yard variance In erecting residence and garage. SE cor. Glen wood Ct. * Colonial PI., Oceanside.

13 ARNOLD BEROLUND for erecting wooden antenna tower, N Side Elm S t . 159 R5 ft. W/o Brooklyn Ave, West Hemp­stead.

14. FRIEDA 8UHR EVENSEN for re­newal of permit for multiple family dwelling, 61 Trenton Ave., Scheer-Lon* Beach.

Cases will be heard in the order adver­tised at completion of adjourned busi­ness. Matters undisposed of at the close of meeting will be adjourned until next regular session of Board.

Interested parties should appear at the above time and place. By order of the Board of Zoning Appeals.

STEPHEN A. BEDELL, Chairman.

PERCY G. SHERWOOD. Secretary.

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