UNIQUE REM QUITS YACHTSMEN VOTE ESTATE DEAL...
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LEGION DINNER ARMISTICE EVE Smith-W ever Post Installed , Officers at Kensington ON MON DAY EVENING f ast Commanders Badge Presented to : William C. Plnchln, Jr. —Interestin g Addre sses by -Prominent Comity Officer s and Good Music Enjo yed. . Smith-Wever ^Post , No. 651, Ameri- can Legion , held its* 12th Armistice 1 Day dinne r and installation of officers " at 1 the Hot el Kensington on Monday ev- ¦ enlng, with abo ut 75 people in att end- ance, the members of the Ladies ' Aux- iliar y and other guests being included in the invitation to the very enjoyable i affair. Commander William C. Pin- s' chin presided. ? Followin g the invocation by the Rev. Albert J. Beyer , pastor of St. John ' s C Lutheran Chu rch , dinner was served. ¦ ¦ Durin g the dinner solos were rendered : ' : by Miss Adeline Cross and Herman Hil- , ker. The Armistice Day address was de- livere d by Wallace J. Young, o f Free- por t , who spok . e - of the work being done by the Legion and the Auxiliar- ies, and the way hv which they cared {or sick veteran s and the orphans and widows of departed soldiers. He also said that the Legion was actively in- terested in any. worth while civic un- dertaking. 'The ad dress was very well - delivered and listened to ' with close at- tention. ' . • ¦ ' . Following the address of Mr. Youn g, Count y Commander M. Arthur . Bosch installed the following " 1 officers of Smith-Wever Post: Commander , R . M. Harry Isaacson ;:Vice Commander , Jo- seph Weigel; Adjutant , Anton Krsnak; Finance Officer , John Steigerwald; .Welfare Officer , Herman Berg ; Pub- • llclty Officer , Dr. . O. K. Oxholm : Ser- ,;. geanj at Arms ^ Gustave Wever; Mem- ber of cduntjr;Committee , MUton E. - In u short speech Commat j ^er Botoh ¦ ,^^j ov^] eii^iif ^^ ^M l '!3 ^^ : .:r r;ito -LegioK ' m "' cafi ^ inff on -the work * lor the . coming year. ' which he said iijat prove difficult in view of the' grat demand lor assistance now ex- . tsto g. • Past Coun ty Commande r Russety W. Sammls, of Huntington , in a brief . speech, presented to'Fast Commander William Plnchln , Jr., a Past Com- mander 's badge , the sift ot Smith- Wever Pos t, Mr. " Plnchln , who was visibly touched, ' expressed his thanks for this token of esteem and promised his continued interest in the work of the Legion nnd his own post ; Comma nder Isaacson , in accepting his ' new office, spoke of the work of* the coming year and asked, for the ' suppo rt of ail members of the post to carr y It on to success. The enjoyable affair concluded with ft few remarks by 'the- Rov. A.-J, Beyer , who s pok e of the work of the Legion In time of pence, .. ' ¦¦ • • ¦ ¦ ' . ' : Keconl Coming Back to The News. Tho News Is pleased , to announce that a fter November* S4th Lloyd O, Record , of isllp, will again be a mem- ber of tho staf f of The ' Suffolk County News. Mr. Record was employed as a re port er on The News untu * last Sep ' - tcmb or when ho left to resume . his ' stu dies at tho University of North Da- , koto , but serious Illness, believed t* . bftvo been brought on by. tho impure water supp ly in tho west , has made it ndyisttb lo for him * to retur n to Long, . Islan d, an d ho ' will ' ho doubt bo wol- • comod bu ck by , tho many friends ho ¦: ' has made in Ooyvlllo with almojjt as v much cor dlallt.y . ns by tho edito r, and ,, tho staff u this paper With wlibrri ho • ¦ . ' w n great twa/rU. ^ ' , ^) -; ^ ,; ^- . ¦ J Toph el of . D(|oin;. ,l iU.vtalU, P« ^ho«ni). I' Robe rt ReWt i 'it omdr fy ( v o ' t ' ' Ba«t ; ' Pftt- '. . «hogue , who cr eated oorodderbild ' iurbr . several year s tfao when i he( pre dicted , 'tho end of th e ,wpr Wi p ah dkwlib ! thtjii : • • nee bro ken - I nto ' print a " 'huroWcof •;. times /or folium¦to ' ' ,Buppo rt! ' hls ^ttm r T i ' ¦ "v. was in PaUhoauo laafc- ^alujraa y. \, M >l a lmedV|)mlf<IiW£'b1t iii%6 «^fjpiina ' |i * % Wm wore ' all s^wp ric/ oi , ; Ho ' ' yVaj fe, «n . BWng . a pro flUiblo; living%%'ivinU ?v'u» aid ot «io>t(w;^;:>. ';v ;: rM $:} vqtmw iri ; ^ ^lie ' Tifiid ^rw^l |: ;i^lvo , ; or U^ '^ diii ^^ fifc :^ ^^^^^mrn^m^m ^S^ mI^^^^ mm, ^^J ^ m^mmms^mi [L. I. PRESS ASSOCIATION Newspaper Workers Met in Patchogue Last Monday The members of the .iong Island Press Association attended a luncheon and business meeting at the Elks ' Club on Monday, with a discussion of cir- culation and advertising problems oc- cupying most of the time devoted to the business session, whi ch followed the luncheon. The publishers exchange d ideas on economy of operation , methods of in- creasing and holding circulation , the audit of circulation and means by which they may co-operate with each other to their mutual advantage. Means by which the island publish- ers may co-operate to their mutw. - .l advantage in presenting themselves to advertisers for coverage , of this field Continued on page three UNI Q UE REM ESTATE DEAL Made by Sayville Agency in Purchase of Radio Plant FIRST USED BY MARCONI i *¦ i Mrs. .. George A. Robinson Buys for Bayport Summer Resident Shack Near Babylon First Used by the Famous Inventor 30 Years Ago. . Mrs. George A. Robinson consumma- ted a unique real estate deal recently by purchasing Marconi' s original wire- less , station for Edwin H. Armstrong, a Bayport summer resident , who in turn his presented It to the Radio Cor- poration of .America at Rocky Point , L. I. ' ^ The following item appeared in Sun- day ' s , November "9 th , New York Times : "A deserted shack which for years has stood neglected near Babylon , L. I., ihas suddenl y gained fame , having been identified as one of the first wireless stations in America and used by Gug- lieitno Marconi abou t 1900. The build- ing has been moved to the reservation of the Radio Corporation of America at Rocky Point, L. I., and will be pre- served as an historical r elic and will house a radio exhibit , according to Major Edwin H. Armstrong, New York radio engineer and inventor. "Major Armstrong said it was in the late autumn of 1900 or the early part of 1901 that Marconi located his Long Island sending post at what was then the outskirts of Babylon and near the coast line , where his wireless station Continued on page three FIREMEN PROTECT ED Members of Department Vote to Takt Oui Additional Insurance. Twenty-five members were pre sent at the regular meeting of the Sayville Flro Department held in the truck- house on Wednesday owning . Chief John Winter , presiding. After dis- posing of some routine business the pedro ' tournament'committee repor ted everything set for the opening night on November 18th. ¦; . Alfred C lEdwards spoke regard ing the takin g out of additional insurance giving protection ito the members of the department in the performance of their duties. This ; insu rance will be in addition to trie / regular insurance carried by th ' e town. After some dis- cussion , it was decided to take out a policy giving a death benefit of $3,000 and a benefit of f ' LJJ ipb for permanent injury, and a weekly sick benefit for members injured inj the performance of their duties , $20 a: w eek for not , cx- ceedlng 52 weeks, the premium orl this insurance to be paid by the firemen themselves. :'i ; In a spirit of brotherhood , the boys decided to buy tickets to the dance to be given by the Holbrook Fire Depart- ment on Thanksgiving eve. The an- nual Christmas firemen 's pa rty is to be held on December lDth. Arrange- ments are in the hands of the chair- man of the committee , Alex Schultz. The members voted to buy a metal mourning wreath , to; b. ' used instead of the present rather flimsy mourning draperies used when a member of the department passes on. It was also de- cided to buy sixVjriore folding card tables. After adjourning, refreshments were served. Fifty-Seven Admitted to Citizenship , A class of fifty-seven were admitted to American citizenship in Patchogue on Saturday ^ morni ng by Supreme Court Justice Charles J. Dodd. In- cluded in the long list of those who became citizens were , the following lo- cal people: Snlvatijre Sa!vatore , It al- ian; Andrew Fran k Sova , Bohemian; George Br Fritzsche /iGcnnan , and Har- ry Stein. Hebrevr. ¦; 5^ :< > / : ' - ' -v ' . .. APPEALS FOR UNEMPLOYED W. Kingsland Macy Asks Pub- lic Aid in Movement to I RELIEVE THlTsiTUATION Organizes Committee to See That All Families In Suffolk County Needing Help Are Cared For—Urges Improve- ments Started Now. In a highly praiseworthy movement to-holp tho unemployed In a period ot Industrial depression W. Kingsland Mncy, of Isllp, has Issued the follow- ing-letter of appeal to persons of wealth and Influence who are noted for their philanthropies: November 10, 1930, Dear Fellow Citizen: To relievo suffering nnd want dur- ing tho crisis that Is now hard upon us, will you Join in formin g a commit- tee to deal with tho pressing necessity of the moment in Suffolk County? Sufferin g nnd unemployment arc not local or oven national—they are world- wide. Tho least wc can do is to see that ' our own County does , its duty, docs It fully and doe ' s it quickly . These things we must at onco under- ta ke: , ' '(1) That there .shall bo no family • • Continued on, page three ASSIST UNEMPLOYE D Sayville Outlet Store Gives 5 Per Cent of Sales for Loca l Relief. Horry Sehormor , manager of the Sayville Outlet Store of 00 Main street announces elsewhere in thi s 'Issue that beginning today nnd until Chri stmas tho Sayvjllo Outlet Store will contrib- ute five per cent , of their total receipt s toward a fund for th o relief , of deserv- in g unemployed nml their families it: SayvUlo, ' ;. ¦ . ' . ' " Lasty ' \veok all of Hid United Olgoi Stoves , Includ ing tho Lomport store libra , contrib uted a percentage ' of thoh fates 'far ' oho . day to unem ployment re- lief nntl various measures '; of this na- ture ' have been undertaker! ' by botl individuals and or ganizations through ' out Suffolk County and tho 1 State. ' ¦' ' ' f/[r, ¦ 'flo hqrmor ' fl nn uj rtmcomoiifc o« t ftbllshoB a preced ent , however , In th ' i local field from t he standpoint of thi pa kontUffo Of oalos nnd ' tho len gth o time In: !which ( his porcpntaao tyill a< foVvl. thla vpurpoBo. Mr/ , $. ch ' opT)or say ' iliol j ' tho ' Itihd will i li' o tui tnotlToynr ti i|>b;/p)' ' (ii?er. { local , ' wolfaWjTiVtttliorltlb rih ' ^nj ^d'yiwr i jii Bnjr ylWj J onj# ' .', ¦ SiuS'l ^iiiiib K^ 1 ^' , ' ' .. ';' 'iUiwift'ittil ' :!' ,>;.!. JURY AC Q UITS ROBTJACIN TOSH Former Supervisor Charged With Grand Larceny WAS TREASURER OF CO. Case of Pa tchogue Man Hea rd Before Justice Baker in Minrol a Court Yest erday—Defendant Claimed He "Wa s Trying to Save Corporatio n. Robert M. Macintosh , of Patc hogue , ' former Supervisor of (lie Town of Brookhnvcn and president of the Brookhaven Game Pr otective Associa- tion , was acquit ted last night in Coun- ty Court in Mineola of a charg e of i grand lar ceny in the first degre e . i The trial opened before County Judge Gilbert Baker , of Yates County, who is assisting Judg e Smith with the Nas- sau County cour t calendar , and a jury on Wednesday . Macintosh , treasurer of the L. I. Commercial Discount Corporation , was alleged to have paid funds of the discount corporatio n to the Francenc Company of Manha ttan , of which he» ; \vas director . The money in question was in excess of a sum which the board of director s of the discount corporation had authorized in a resolution adop ted . The trial was continued yesterday and testimony showed that the Pran- cen Company was organized in August , 1626, to market the Permo-Hair Wave. It was admitted by John J. Lynch , of Brooklyn , treas urer of the Francene Company, that if money had not come from the discount company the Fr an- Continued on page six BUILD NEW TOWN HALI (sli p To wn Board Authorized to Issue Bonds to Raise F un ds The" Town of Islip was authoriz ed'to issue bonds totalling $300 ,000 for the erection of the proposed new town hall at a meeting of the Town Board held in Isli p on Wednes- day. It is planned to pay the bonded debt in twenty annual installments, ' and of this sum about $235 ,000 will be used for structural purposes , while the ! remainder will be expended on the site 1 for the town hall , at the corner of: Main street and Nassau avenue , Islip. | A project which has been under dis- 1 cussion for some time was consummat- j ed on Wednesday when the Town ! Continued on page eight | GERMANY 'S LOAD IS HARD TO BEAR Everything Heavily Taxed Says F. H. Stoye (i ] BACK FROM OVERSEAS ) Half the Cars in Germany American Made , but Cost Double and Gas Four Ti mes the I' riee Here—Annual Tax On a Chevrolet Car Is S125. There was n very good attendance at the bi-monthly meeting of the Men 's Club in St. Ann ' s Parish House last Friday evening nnd those present were fully repaid by the very interesting and informative talk given by Fred H. Stoye , who recently returned from n visi t of three weeks among friends nnd relatives in Germany, thus com- pleting his 47th trans-Atlantic trip . He gave an interesting account o( life a board a Hamburg-American liner and told of having established friendly relations with the German flyers , who snt with him at tlic*" cnptnln 's table , and from the pilot , co-pilot, radio man nr.d mechanic he obtained at first hand a lot of Interesting information re garding that flight. They told of their landing In Iceland, proceeding thence to Greenland, where they land- ed, nnd of tho perils of their crossing lo La brador , and thence to New York , nnd of their very many narrow escapes from fog nnd rough sens, Continued on page seven YACHTSMEN VOTE TO SELL HOUSE Likel y Tha t $15, 000 Off er Will Be Accepted CLUB WILL NOT DISBAND | Elward Smith Succeeds Clarence Danes ! As Commodore , Wi th Capt. J. C. j Lindberg, Ch m. of Regatta Comm. i Will Attend Meeting of G.S.B.Y.R.A- i | Only ab out a dozen members were (present at the meeting of the Sayville ! Yacht Club , called for last Saturday ! afternoon at the real estate office of Elward Smith in this villag e to take action on the proposal to sell the i Yacht Clubhouse. There was no op- i position to the plan and th e directors of the Sayville Yach tsmen , Inc. were authorized to dispos e of the cubhouse property on such terms as th ey deem- ed best. 1 The club has rec eived from Arthur F. Cambern a conditional offer of $15,- 000 for the proper ty, which less the agent' s commission , would net the club $14,250. Former Supervisor Frank Rog- ers , who holds a mortgage of $11,000 upon the property, has the first option to buy at the best price obtainable , but it now seems doubtful that he will exercise that option and it is understood that the . deal with Mr. Cambern is likely to go through. Clarence Danes explained that he . was not sufficiently familiar with yacht racing and lacked the time to give to It and therefore tendered his resigna- tion as Commodore , Elward Smith be- ing elected in his stea ' d. Influential members of the organization insist that there is no intention to disband the club and it was suggested that other and less expensive quarters can un- doubtedly be found. Elward Smith , the newly elected Commodore , and Capt. John C. Lind- berg, who is chairman of the regatta committee ^ were delegated to repre- s ent' "the club ' at the meeting of the " Great South Bay Yacht Racing As- sociation , which is to be held at the Hotel Vanderbilt , New York , on Nov. 24th . Another Deputy Sheriff Fired upon. While Deputy Sheriff Richard Strndtner was engaged in closing the doors of his garage in Isllp, some one fired two shots at him, one striking the concrete walk at his feet and an- other hitting the garage. Tho sheriff ran to the street and saw the head- ligh ts of a car just disappearing, but by the time he could get his car out of the garage there was no sign of the murderously-inclined motorist. It will bo recalled that Chief Deputy Burton Howe was also shot at one day last summer while driving on tho Montauk Highway near Amltyville. At that time a bullet crashed throu gh tho rear window of his car and fell on the scat in back of hvm. Prepare (or Red Cross Roll Call. Six women from Sayville met at tho home of Mrs , W. K. Post , in Bayport, on Wednesday to re-or ganlze tho local ' chapter of the American Red Cros s. They mot again yesterda y afternoon nt t ho homo of Mrs , Q. K. Oxholm for an election of officers and to make plans for the annual Roll Call which begins each year on Armistice Day ex- tending through until Thanks giving, Tho following officers were elected: President , Mrs. Prod Holaten; lot Vice President , Miss Eu genia Raynor ; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. O, A. Sllllman; Secretary, Mrs , Harry Kelly ; Treasur- er , Mrs, E. D, Henderson , Chairman , of the Roll Call, Mrs. C. Edgar Decker. Tho following ladles hav e- offered to liolp Mrs. Decker In tho work of tho Roll Call : Mrs , Alfred E. Fviemon . Mrii , , ' ¦W illiam Lccluso , Miss Josephine Per- r lne , Miss Eugenia naynor , and Miss Joanct t Morrison. Y. W. C. A. Conferen ce Tomorrow. , Qlris from all over tho bounty we attendin g tho one-da y Reserve confer- ence bein g hold in Southa mpton to- , morrow under tho aus pices ot tho i county V.W. O.A.' Tho themo is muslo nnd drama In. pro gram , work tor 8lrl». ^ Mra , ' Kat ie Qulnn ta sbllo , former , secretary and remembered for her wo ' rlc .^ In drama , will direct a pa geant, MW " ; , Bi)tty : Lawson , a special ^ In inu»lo\' j tw Blrls , is uBlne a, toy o tt ^Mtri ^ ^l diimonBtratlh B hor yi6x\t, ' : /X^ti^Wi •t < jiirjs r Abroft4^ is t 6;M;svyw^^pl , Xdiida , odtwon,: daiu ilnWr; ;.pf;>^^ o&iirmm .i lfv '^ ¦W '^iWrW ^^ w ' * ' 'A' ;;.-v'*" r y>w ! '*?- • f ^uiuTit a lob, and shorfcof-mo rt- ?t< ^Kln any how with , that Sit- , ' Zlt„« Wan ted adv. We are more - ¦ ¦ ' : ' ¦ ¦ &U ' hi - r.ll.vlnB tte. -o n.in . L^vnTerTt situa tion than In your , 40 S And no one else will ever kn ow . tbo ut It. - | ' : ' ' ' ' >-~0 r This costs you 5 cents per week , or less if you ar e a regu- lar subscriber. Sto p a moment : ' ''\ and try to think where you get • more for your nickel. . In the present Roll Call the Red Cross faces serious , exceptional de- mands calling for earnest devotion , courage , and persis tent efforts of all Red * Cross men and women . We must measure up to ' the demands and make the Roll Call a gre at suc- cess. The Red Cross ha s Its own gr eat responsibilities and must meet them. (Signed) J ohn Barton Payne. Not since the Wor ld War has the Red Cross been faced with such de- mands upon its resources , both lo- cal and nationa l, as now confront us. The longest and most severe drought on record has affected 681 counties in 23 ^states. Pr esident Hoover has . asked the Red Cr oss to stand by. The Red Cross Stands By. | Father and Son Run Down in j: ' . Lindenhiir ' st Saturday teia ^^iA^JttJGaiTER Upon . , Findings . of. Coroner • SUUman. Meanwhile Stanley Nalewenski Is I Sent to Jail for 85 Days as Drunk And for Driving Without a License. Stanley Nalewenski of Lindenhur st , is serving an 85 day sentence In the county J ail at Rlverhead after having been convicted of driv ing while Intoxi- cated and without an operator ' s li- cense' . He also faces a char ge of man- slaughter In the second degree as the result of the deat h of Charles Mar- ston , a 13-ycar-old boy, also of Lin- denhurst. ' \ I The Marston boy and his father wore walking alon g John Street in Undcn- hurot at about 7:30 o' clock' on -Satur- day evening when a car came up be- hind tho ' cou ple and ra n them down. A witness to the accident states that the car slowe d down for a moment and then .pulled awa y at n . foat rate of s peed. ' Tho witn ess hailed a , pass ing .car driven by James Nolan and gave chase , They wer e able to secure , the flee ing car ' s license number and a re- port to t he police brought about tho Immediate arr est of Nalcwonskl. It was ascer taine d that ho . w ' as. ' lntoxicat- Contlnued on page eight : ; ^OY KILLED BY DRUNKEN DRIVER Soiyvi lle ' s f irst Elevator itad J ackass for a P assenger ,; Some of tho old timers who got to- Beth ev the other evenin g were discus- sing Hallowe ' en and voicing thei r ap- prova l of the work done by tho ' Ohanv ber of Commerce In employing special offloers to keep the turbulent : young s 8tcr« ! within reasona ble bounds on' .the evo when witches and other undesir- ables are supposed |to have full away. No one had any particular ' fault . ' to find with the ' youngsters who ' wear grotesque disguises and . , levy " . ' tribute , iinon the cand y stores ari d frui t , stores ' *nd\ 6epa»lona Uy , pay . vtaits ,\o the toSeV' pr ' hospitablo " peop le. But the pJsC timers told of pranks played herb B0' $r.W yd»rs ago In tho days when tWe ^yttt tyn. constabl e nnd pretty , nearly Vy&ybo dy, ' olso went to bed by 0:30. ; ¦!< ^bSSS iofliheih recall ed the/ yara ' that the ; lamented onpt ,. "Ep". Ketcham ubV ;W^/Wi l aoout the boys who elected ' ¦ 'W pBiV?J 8mttirt old ' , cutter t6 a ;cpnspl6 « ¦S^^ iM6n ^MlirWo , :'th«; i ' rtd(je . p6lo ;jbf miem it^ WMiin ' ^ street w hich usod.ta bo eaUitJ Bmltfts ' jM looic, -, '" . ".; >^%4fa 'ti:i$iii #{tj|o«: content , with . that. ' .theyAuioqt- . •H ' .#WrdyW ^ ^'tf'i ' ftttfeK l' ii- ' . 'tipIji:' . tov jtt ¦ 0hl|iyigir d!;^iiti)t C . ' ntoo 'Mwt ljb -b ank of, Mo^ Bt^oiimwhlclv borders on the west tho lower por f t lon of tho golf links tho » lugged up a good sized spar , a block and fall , a hundre d feet ; or ' so of rope > and a piece of good , ' ' strong canvas. , An old cart , If memory serves aright , was usett to convoy this , - , equipment to Ma in ' street, ¦ . 'ii 'it j. * -: ¦ <£-,. '' : . , ' ' / , . Then some ot. the boys , wont out back of Uncle.. , Thomas Noc' a , black- smith shop, which Stood oil the site of the proaontj ^oddmary uepivvtment store , unt ied ; thd /.o ' ld" gontlotnan ' s-J ack- ass ' nn d led htm "ground ' to the Rail- road avonue :K{cdrr jor.; ^' ' !Att ' iioh lnB tiie block and faU ^ ohe ^id . 'oVtne /Brtar, the y raised It to [|JjJy jj roof, of, the store of W, J. Torr y iss Sons , which , old land i mark still standsVoi 'tfijiq i ' pernor ofnall- road avenu e ;and. yMaj ||^(itrii (ot, ' • ¦: Then rigging tho eh ' nya ^. '^liM :RJ |hg. v under ' the belly of;tM ? i,untortUt ^to donkey, willinff hands , manned ' the ' :rope and hoisted lite struMlfe g and ' Wokin g ani - mal to the pbVoh ^rdof;in 'f (e«U of .the ' ^rry , ' . ' B^ro,;.A {rte ' i;}; < ^litehV^nay. vweht homb i serene yiri> $tid '^ Utiyini ' perforr iiM; • ' .' art ^cp<wh*maklna p vMr vX^pM ^M ^^yA Vv p. U 'Is doubtfut ;ii;}H hk ' 8 PM' and ' . tne ; , -";r('; , ' f;: &6M^^ FIRM 60 YEARS OLD E. Bailey & Sons Observe Anniversary ' Of Founding In honor of the 60th anniversary of the , founding of the firm of E. Bailey • to; Sons,' ; Inc, the Patchogue Advance deviated ., page s of space , in Tuesday 's l£jji ^e1^S;trfSt ^well-known lumber con- cern which' was started in 1870 by Ed- win/Bailey, Sr. Mr. Bailey was born in Manc hester, England , in 1836, and came to tills country in early youth. He was at one time Supervisor of Broo khaven Town , and served the com- mun ity in many . ways. He died in Pa tchogue on J anuary mil , 1908, and the business was continued, ' by his sons. Today the plant in Patchogue cov- ers almost 14 acres of ground and comprises abo ut 40 buildings. J. Rob- ert Bailey, youngest son of the found- er , Is now president of the company which employs ' ID0 people. Part of the plant fronts on tho Pntchogue R iver , nnd schooners , tugs nnd other vessels from many pa rts of the. country dock there with all manner of building ma terials. In addition to the huge parent plant In Pntchogue ' , the firm of n, Bailey & Sons has branches In Sayville , Islip and Babylon. Ar thur P. Cambern Is manager of tho Sayville ynrd , Orig- inally owned by ' Samuel arceno ,. It passed through tho hands of Terry & Raynor , nnd Robert Nunns , nnd was finally purchased by E. Bailey St Sons Continued on pago six ARREST LAST NIGHT One of Ganjr of Car Thieves Picked Up I n Ho use at Ro n ko nko ma Saivatore Natalie, of Astoria , N. V., was arrested nt Lake Ronkonkoma last night by Justice oi the Peace Charles H. Duryea and Officer Harvey Morris of the District Attorney ' s office. Nata- lie was arrested in a " house In which officers had previously found parts of stolen cars which traced throu gh iden- tification numbers In the possession of the officers. Natalie was taken before Jud ge Page in Bny Shore and wa i ved examination. He was taken to the count y jail in Rlverhead and will be held there pend- ing investi gations in nnd around As- toria by New York dot relives. Officers ha d been watchin g this house in Lake Ronkonkoma for some time. This investi gation has been going on for several weeks since the discovery nf :i number of burned and abandoned wrecks of cars in tho Ronkonkoma and Holbrook section . Important clues were picked up some time ago by Jus- tice Charles H. Duryea , of Sayville , who for some years has been working for the Underw riters Association trac- ing stolen car s. Ol lim- developments are awaited with interest. Masonic Delegation Goes lo Amltyville A delegation of Masons from Con- nctquot -Lodge will go to Amltyville on Tuesda y, November 18th , ' to witness the conferr ing of degrees by the Pnst District Deputy Grand Masters of Nas- sau nnd Suffolk. Truckman Gets 6 Mos. for SpcinkingGirlsInvitedforaRide A youn g Brooklyn truck driver, ap- parently obsessed with a flagellation complex , Is servin g a sentence of six months In th o Rlverhead Jail after pleading guilty to Impersonating an officer and spanking • five Bay Shore girls, Tho prisoner , Charles P, Lnng, W, whoso address Is 30 Ru gby, roo d, Brookl yn, had been employed as a truck dri ver since last spring by n Babylon farme r , It is alleged that h« would pick up a girl and Invito her for a v ldo, After going soma little dis- tance ho would flash a fake shield or bncl go, nn d Inform th o girl that ho was a s pooinl officer designated ' , to sto p girls from accepting rides from strlm g- ors , nnd that fiho wan un ddr ,, arrest. Naturall y, h is victim would bb greatly fri ghtened and when ho had convinc - ed Her th at olio would fluvcly 'bb sent to Ja il, ho would offer liortho , alterna- tive of goliXf to court or. |tnkli)B a s pank ing. In each case tho ' .glrl: Is sold to ' have ehoson the whippin g. ' ; i y i lls downfall cam . o whoiy^php j Of tho glrin whom ho offorod , «i ;yldp ( rooo g- IMibd ' " h im and told a IHtatii ( 'troo per. Heiwas arrai gned before Jus tice. Prank •AvV l»nB ' o:; in VnV Sliorb ' ^' nJ fMoii dfiy, wm Mn^S\- - - -:W^k t ¦ when ho tried to convince tho Jud ge that ho was n public benefactor and only doing it for the good of the com- munity. The complainin g witnesses , however , claim tlmt they wore roughly handled by tho husk y , truck driver and were black and blue as a result of these spankin gs, but tho court mod- estly admits Hint ho had no confirma- tion of this latter testimon y. Justice Pa go also took Into , cons ideration tho fact that ' Land 's impersonation of an olllcor woh a grave matter , and ac- cordin gly sentenced him to six mouths in jail. Tho Ju dge Is of tho opinion that tho young man Is slightly degen- erate , nnd a moral , dofeottvo as well , nnd a term in J ail may make him ronl- l'/.o tho sorloiioncsn of tho charges a gainst him. Suffolk Cleaners Expand , M ilton Haas , mana ger of tho Suffolk Cleaners has announced that his or- ganisation Is expanding Its field of op- erations to include points as far iiortli as Vorti Je fforson nnd oast ' and wont to Bollpbrt and ntty ' Bhovo . Regular truck rou fps;wlil , b ' ci esta blished In tills flbld , and ' a gents .appointed for collectin g wqrkVfoi' - Hid SnyvM fl , plant. , -S;; Today 's issue of The Suffolk County News is set in a new dress , a type face recently brought out by the Mergenthaler Linotype Com- pany. The type has a slightly bolder face and appears larger and clearer , and yet gives as many or more words to the column as the type heretofore used in our pages. This type meets the dema nd for larger print without any reduction in the amount of news matter . In line with our established policy of giving readers of The News the best there is in equipment as well as in the subject matter , we take what we believe is a justifiable pride in the presentation of this new and more readable type which is rapidly finding favor with news- papers and their readers in all parts of this country. How Do \ou Like Our <New Frock?
Transcript of UNIQUE REM QUITS YACHTSMEN VOTE ESTATE DEAL...
LEGION DINNERARMISTICE EVE
Smith-Wever Post Installed, Officers at Kensington
ON MONDAY EVENING
f ast Commanders Badge Presented to: William C. Plnchln, Jr. —Interestin g
Addre sses by -Prominent ComityOfficer s and Good Music Enjoyed. .
Smith-Wever ^Post, No. 651, Ameri-can Legion , held its* 12th Armistice1 Daydinner and installation of officers " at
1 the Hotel Kensington on Monday ev-¦ enlng, with about 75 people in att end-
ance, the members of the Ladies' Aux-iliary and other guests being includedin the invitation to the very enjoyable
i affair. Commander William C. Pin-s' chin presided.? Following the invocation by the Rev.
Albert J. Beyer , pastor of St. John 'sC Lutheran Church , dinner was served.¦¦ Durin g the dinner solos were rendered:' : by Miss Adeline Cross and Herman Hil-, ker.
The Armistice Day address was de-livered by Wallace J. Young, of Free-port , who spok.e - of the work beingdone by the Legion and the Auxiliar-ies, and the way hv which they cared{or sick veteran s and the orphans andwidows of departed soldiers. He alsosaid that the Legion was actively in-terested in any. worth while civic un-dertaking. 'The address was very well
- delivered and listened to'with close at-tention. ' . • ¦ '
. Following the address of Mr. Young,County Commander M. Arthur . Boschinstalled the following "1 officers ofSmith-Wever Post: Commander , R. M.Harry Isaacson ;:Vice Commander , Jo-seph Weigel; Adjutant , Anton Krsnak;Finance Officer , John Steigerwald;
.Welfare Officer , Herman Berg ; Pub-• llclty Officer , Dr. .O. K. Oxholm : Ser-
,;. geanj at Arms^
Gustave Wever; Mem-ber of cduntjr;Committee , MUton E.
- In u short speech Commat j^er Botoh¦,^ j ov ] eii^iif ^^ ^Ml'!3^ :.:r r;ito -LegioK 'm"' cafi inff on -the work*
lor the . coming year.' which he saidiijat prove difficult in view of the'grat demand lor assistance now ex-
. tstog.• Past County Commande r Russety W.
Sammls, of Huntington , in a brief. speech, presented to'Fast Commander
William Plnchln , Jr., a Past Com-mander 's badge , the sift ot Smith-Wever Post, Mr. " Plnchln , who wasvisibly touched, ' expressed his thanksfor this token of esteem and promisedhis continued interest in the work ofthe Legion nnd his own post ;
Commander Isaacson , in acceptinghis' new office, spoke of the work of*the coming year and asked, for the
' suppo rt of ail members of the post tocarry It on to success.
The enjoyable affair concluded withft few remarks by 'the-Rov. A.-J, Beyer ,who spoke of the work of the LegionIn time of pence, .. ' ¦ ¦ • • ¦ ¦ ' . ':
Keconl Coming Back to The News.Tho News Is pleased , to announce
that after November* S4th Lloyd O,Record , of isllp, will again be a mem-ber of tho staff of The'Suffolk CountyNews. Mr. Record was employed as areport er on The News untu* last Sep'-tcmbor when ho left to resume . his'studies at tho University of North Da-
, koto , but serious Illness, believed t*.bftvo been brought on by. tho impurewater supply in tho west , has madeit ndyisttb lo for him* to retur n to Long,
. Islan d, and ho ' will ' ho doubt bo wol-• comod buck by ,tho many friends ho
¦:' has made in Ooyvlllo with almojjt asv much cordlallt.y . ns by tho editor, and,, tho staff u this paper With wlibrri ho
•¦.' w n great twa/rU.^ ', ) -; ,; ^-.¦ JToph el of . D(|oin;.,liU.vtalU, P« ^ho«ni).I ' Robert ReWt i 'it omdr fy (
v o't '' Ba«t ;' Pftt-'. .«hogue , who created oorodderbild 'iurbr. several year s tfao when i he( predicted,'tho end of the ,wpr Wi p ahdkwlib!thtjii: • • nee bro ken - Into' print a" 'huroWcof
•;. times /or folium¦to' ',Buppo rt! 'hls ^ttmrTi'¦ "v. was in PaUhoauo laafc-^alujraa y.
\,M >lalmedV|)mlf<IiW£'b1t iii%6«^fjpiina'|i* % Wm wore ' all s^wpric/ oi,;Ho '' yVajfe, «n.BWng .a proflUiblo; living%%'ivinU?v'u» aid ot «io>t(w;^;:>.';v ;: rM
$:} vqtmw iri ; ^lie 'Tifiid ^rw^l|:;i^lvo,;or U^' diii ^ fifc :^
^^^^ mrn^m^m^S^mI^^^^ mm,^ J^ m mmms mi
[L. I. PRESS ASSOCIATIONNewspaper Workers Met in Patchogue
Last Monday
The members of the .iong IslandPress Association attended a luncheonand business meeting at the Elks ' Clubon Monday, with a discussion of cir-culation and advertising problems oc-cupying most of the time devoted tothe business session, which followedthe luncheon.
The publishers exchange d ideas oneconomy of operation , methods of in-creasing and holding circulation , theaudit of circulation and means bywhich they may co-operate with eachother to their mutual advantage.
Means by which the island publish-ers may co-operate to their mutw. -.ladvantage in presenting themselves toadvertisers for coverage , of this field
Continued on page three
UNIQUE REMESTATE DEAL
Made by Sayville Agency inPurchase of Radio Plant
FIRST USED BY MARCONIi *¦ i
Mrs. . . George A. Robinson Buys forBayport Summer Resident ShackNear Babylon First Used by theFamous Inventor 30 Years Ago.
. Mrs. George A. Robinson consumma-ted a unique real estate deal recentlyby purchasing Marconi' s original wire-less, station for Edwin H. Armstrong,a Bayport summer resident , who inturn his presented It to the Radio Cor-poration of .America at Rocky Point ,L. I. '
^The following item appeared in Sun-day 's, November "9th , New York Times :
"A deserted shack which for yearshas stood neglected near Babylon , L. I.,ihas suddenl y gained fame , having beenidentified as one of the first wirelessstations in America and used by Gug-lieitno Marconi abou t 1900. The build-ing has been moved to the reservationof the Radio Corporation of Americaat Rocky Point, L. I., and will be pre-served as an historical relic and willhouse a radio exhibit , according toMajor Edwin H. Armstrong, New Yorkradio engineer and inventor.
"Major Armstrong said it was in thelate autumn of 1900 or the early partof 1901 that Marconi located his LongIsland sending post at what was thenthe outskirts of Babylon and near thecoast line, where his wireless station
Continued on page three
FIREMEN PROTECT EDMembers of Department Vote to Takt
Oui Additional Insurance.
Twenty-five members were pre sentat the regular meeting of the SayvilleFlro Department held in th e truck-house on Wednesday owning . ChiefJohn Winter , presiding. After dis-posing of some routine business thepedro' tournament'committee repor tedeverything set for the opening nighton November 18th. ¦;.
Alfred C lEdwards spoke regard ingthe takin g out of additional insurancegiving protection ito the members ofthe department in the performance oftheir duties. This ; insu rance will bein addition to trie / regular insurancecarried by th'e town. After some dis-cussion, it was decided to take out apolicy giving a death benefit of $3,000and a benefit of f 'LJJ ipb for permanentinjury, and a weekly sick benefit formembers injured inj the performanceof their duties , $20 a: w eek for not,cx-ceedlng 52 weeks, the premium orl thisinsurance to be paid by the firementhemselves. :'i;
In a spirit of brotherhood , the boysdecided to buy tickets to the dance tobe given by the Holbrook Fire Depart-ment on Thanksgiving eve. The an-nual Christmas firemen 's pa rty is tobe held on December lDth. Arrange-ments are in the hands of the chair-man of the committee , Alex Schultz.
The members voted to buy a metalmourning wreath , to; b. ' used insteadof the present rather flimsy mourningdraperies used when a member of thedepartment passes on. It was also de-cided to buy sixVj riore folding cardtables. After adjourning, refreshmentswere served.
Fifty-Seven Admitted to Citizenship ,A class of fifty-seven were admitted
to American citizenship in Patchogueon Saturday
^ morni ng by Supreme
Court Justice Charles J. Dodd. In-cluded in the long list of those whobecame citizens were , the following lo-cal people: Snlvatijre Sa!vatore , It al-ian; Andrew Fran k Sova , Bohemian;George Br Fritzsche /iGcnnan , and Har-ry Stein. Hebrevr. ¦;5^ :<>/ :'-'-v '...
APPEALS FORUNEMPLOYED
W. Kingsland Macy Asks Pub-lic Aid in Movement to
I RELIEVE THlTsiTUATIONOrganizes Committee to See That All
Families In Suffolk County NeedingHelp Are Cared For—Urges Improve-ments Started Now.
In a highly praiseworthy movementto-holp tho unemployed In a period otIndustrial depression W. KingslandMncy, of Isllp, has Issued the follow-ing-letter of appeal to persons ofwealth and Influence who are notedfor their philanthropies:
November 10, 1930,Dear Fellow Citizen:
To relievo suffering nnd want dur-ing tho crisis that Is now hard uponus, will you Join in formin g a commit-tee to deal with tho pressing necessityof the moment in Suffolk County?
Sufferin g nnd unemployment arc notlocal or oven national—they are world-wide. Tho least wc can do is to seethat ' our own County does, its duty,docs It fully and doe's it quickly .
These things we must at onco under-ta ke: , '
' (1) That there .shall bo no family• • Continued on, page three
ASSIST UNEMPLOYE DSayville Outlet Store Gives 5 Per Cent
of Sales for Local Relief.Horry Sehormor , manager of the
Sayville Outlet Store of 00 Main streetannounces elsewhere in this 'Issue thatbeginning today nnd until Chri stmastho Sayvjllo Outlet Store will contrib-ute five per cent , of their total receipt stoward a fund for tho relief , of deserv-ing unemployed nml their families it:SayvUlo, ' ; . ¦ . ' . ' "
Lasty '\veok all of Hid United OlgoiStoves, Includ ing tho Lomport storelibra , contrib uted a percentage ' of thohfates 'far ' oho . day to unem ployment re-lief nntl various measures '; of this na-ture ' have been undertaker! ' by botlindividuals and organizations through 'out Suffolk County and tho 1 State.'¦' ' ' f /[r, ¦'flohqrmor 'fl nn ujrtmcomoiifc o«tftbllshoB a preced ent , however , In th 'ilocal field from the standpoint of thipakontUffo Of oalos nnd 'tho length otime In: !which (his porcpntaao tyill a<foVvl.thla vpurpoBo. Mr/ ,$.ch'opT)or say'iliolj ' tho ' Itihd will i li'o tui tnotlToynr tii|>b;/p)' '(ii?er. { local , ' wolfaWjTiVtttliorltlbrih' nj ^d'yiwr i
jii Bnjr ylWjJ onj# '.', ¦
SiuS'l ^iiiiibK^ 1^',' ' ..';' 'iUiwift'ittil ':!',>;.!.
JURY ACQUITSROBTJACIN TOSH
Former Supervisor ChargedWith Grand Larceny
WAS TREASURER OF CO.Case of Pa tchogue Man Hea rd Before
Justice Baker in Minrol a CourtYesterday—Defendant Claimed He"Wa s Trying to Save Corporatio n.
Robert M. Macintosh , of Patc hogue,' former Supervisor of (lie Town ofBrookhnvcn and president of theBrookhaven Game Pr otective Associa-tion , was acquit ted last night in Coun-ty Court in Mineola of a charg e of
i grand lar ceny in the first degre e .i The trial opened before County JudgeGilbert Baker , of Yates County, whois assisting Judg e Smith with the Nas-sau County cour t calendar , and a juryon Wednesday . Macintosh , treasurerof the L. I. Commercial DiscountCorporation , was alleged to have paidfunds of the discount corporatio n tothe Francenc Company of Manha ttan ,of which he»;\vas director . The moneyin question was in excess of a sumwhich the board of director s of thediscount corporation had authorized ina resolution adop ted .
The trial was continued yesterdayand testimony showed that the Pran-cen Company was organized in August ,1626, to market the Permo-Hair Wave.It was admitted by John J. Lynch , ofBrooklyn , treas urer of the FranceneCompany, that if money had not comefrom the discount company the Fr an-
Continued on page six
BUILD NEW TOWN HALI(slip Town Board Authorized to Issue
Bonds to Raise Fun ds
The" Town of Islip was authoriz ed'toissue bonds totalling $300,000 for theerection of the proposed new townhall at a meeting of the TownBoard held in Isli p on Wednes-day. It is planned to pay the bondeddebt in twenty annual installments, 'and of this sum about $235,000 will beused for structural purposes , while the !remainder will be expended on the site 1for the town hall , at the corner of:Main street and Nassau avenue , Islip. |
A project which has been under dis- 1cussion for some time was consummat- jed on Wednesday when the Town !
Continued on page eight |
GERMANY'S LOADIS HARD TO BEAR
Everything Heavily TaxedSays F. H. Stoye
(i ]
BACK FROM OVERSEAS )Half the Cars in Germany American
Made , but Cost Double and Gas FourTimes the I'riee Here—Annual TaxOn a Chevrolet Car Is S125.
There was n very good attendanceat the bi-monthly meeting of the Men 'sClub in St. Ann 's Parish House lastFriday evening nnd those present werefully repaid by the very interestingand informative talk given by FredH. Stoye , who recently returned fromn visi t of three weeks among friendsnnd relatives in Germany, thus com-pleting his 47th trans-Atlantic trip .
He gave an interesting account o(life aboard a Hamburg-American linerand told of having established friendlyrelations with the German flyers , whosnt with him at tlic*" cnptnln 's table ,and from the pilot , co-pilot, radio mannr.d mechanic he obtained at firsthand a lot of Interesting informationregarding that flight. They told oftheir landing In Iceland, proceedingthence to Greenland, where they land-ed, nnd of tho perils of their crossinglo La brador , and thence to New York ,nnd of their very many narrow escapesfrom fog nnd rough sens,
Continued on page seven
YACHTSMEN VOTETO SELL HOUSE
Likely Tha t $15,000 Off erWill Be Accepted
CLUB WILL NOT DISBAND| Elward Smith Succeeds Clarence Danes! As Commodore , With Capt. J. C.j Lindberg, Chm. of Regatta Comm.i Will Attend Meeting of G.S.B.Y.R.A-i| Only about a dozen members were(present at the meeting of the Sayville! Yacht Club , called for last Saturday! afternoon at the real estate office ofElward Smith in this village to takeaction on the proposal to sell the
i Yacht Clubhouse. There was no op-i position to the plan and the directorsof the Sayville Yachtsmen , Inc. wereauthorized to dispose of the cubhouseproperty on such terms as they deem-ed best.
1 The club has received from ArthurF. Cambern a conditional offer of $15,-000 for the proper ty, which less theagent' s commission, would net the club$14,250. Former Supervisor Frank Rog-ers , who holds a mortgage of $11,000upon the property, has the first optionto buy at the best price obtainable ,but it now seems doubtful that hewill exercise that option and it isunderstood that the .deal with Mr.Cambern is likely to go through.
Clarence Danes explained that he. was not sufficiently familiar with yachtracing and lacked the time to give toIt and therefore tendered his resigna-tion as Commodore , Elward Smith be-ing elected in his stea'd. Influentialmembers of the organization insist thatthere is no intention to disband theclub and it was suggested that otherand less expensive quarters can un-doubtedly be found.
Elward Smith , the newly electedCommodore , and Capt. John C. Lind-berg, who is chairman of the regattacommittee were delegated to repre-sent'"the club 'at the meeting of the "Great South Bay Yacht Racing As-sociation , which is to be held at theHotel Vanderbilt , New York , on Nov.24th .
Another Deputy Sheriff Fired upon.While Deputy Sheriff Richard
Strndtner was engaged in closing thedoors of his garage in Isllp, some onefired two shots at him, one strikingthe concrete walk at his feet and an-other hitting the garage. Tho sheriffran to the street and saw the head-ligh ts of a car just disappearing, butby the time he could get his car outof the garage there was no sign of themurderously-inclined motorist. It willbo recalled that Chief Deputy BurtonHowe was also shot at one day lastsummer while driving on tho MontaukHighway near Amltyville. At thattime a bullet crashed throu gh tho rearwindow of his car and fell on the scatin back of hvm.
Prepare (or Red Cross Roll Call.Six women from Sayville met at tho
home of Mrs , W. K. Post , in Bayport,on Wednesday to re-or ganlze tho local 'chapter of the American Red Cros s.They mot again yesterda y afternoonnt tho homo of Mrs , Q. K. Oxholm foran election of officers and to makeplans for the annual Roll Call whichbegins each year on Armistice Day ex-tending through until Thanks giving,
Tho following officers were elected:President , Mrs. Prod Holaten; lot VicePresident , Miss Eugenia Raynor ; 2ndVice President, Mrs. O, A. Sllllman;Secretary, Mrs , Harry Kelly ; Treasur-er , Mrs, E. D, Henderson , Chairman , ofthe Roll Call, Mrs. C. Edgar Decker.Tho following ladles have- offered toliolp Mrs. Decker In tho work of thoRoll Call : Mrs , Alfred E. Fviemon . Mrii , , '¦William Lccluso , Miss Josephine Per-r lne, Miss Eugenia naynor , and MissJoanct t Morrison.
Y. W. C. A. Conferen ce Tomorrow. ,Qlris from all over tho bounty we
attendin g tho one-da y Reserve confer-ence bein g hold in Southa mpton to- ,morrow under tho auspices ot tho icounty V.W.O.A.' Tho themo is muslonnd drama In. program , work tor 8lrl».
Mra ,' Kat ie Qulnn tasbllo, former ,secretary and remembered for her wo'rlc .^In drama , will direct a pageant, MW ";,Bi)tty : Lawson , a special In inu»lo\'jtw Blrls , is uBlne a, toy ott^Mtri ^^ldiimonBtratlh B hor yi6x\t,': /X^ti^Wi•t<jiirjsr Abroft4^ is t6;M;svyw^^pl,Xdiida , odtwon,: daiu ilnWr; ;.pf;>^
o&iirmm.i lfv'^¦W' iWrW ^w'*''A';;.-v'*" ry>w
!
'*?-• f ^uiuTit a lob, and shorfcof-mo rt-?t< ^Kln any how with , that Sit- ,' Zlt„« Wan ted adv. We are more -¦¦ ':
'¦¦ &U' hi - r.ll.vlnB tte .- o n.in .L^vnTerTt situa tion than In
your ,40S And no one else will everkn ow .tbout It. - |
' : ' ' ' '>-~0rThis costs you 5 cents per
week , or less if you ar e a regu-lar subscriber. Sto p a moment : '''\and try to think where you get •more for your nickel.
. In the present Roll Call the RedCross faces serious, exceptional de-mands calling for earnest devotion ,courage , and persis tent efforts ofall Red * Cross men and women. Wemust measure up to ' the demandsand make the Roll Call a great suc-cess. The Red Cross has Its owngreat responsibilities and must meetthem. (Signed) John Barton Payne.
Not since the Wor ld War has theRed Cross been faced with such de-mands upon its resources , both lo-cal and nationa l, as now confrontus. The longest and most severedrought on record has affected 681counties in 23 ^states. Pr esidentHoover has .asked the Red Cross tostand by.
The Red Cross Stands By.
| Father and Son Run Down inj : ' . Lindenhiir 'st Saturday
teia ^^iA^JttJGaiTERUpon., Findings . of. Coroner • SUUman.
Meanwhile Stanley Nalewenski Is ISent to Jail for 85 Days as DrunkAnd for Driving Without a License.
Stanley Nalewenski of Lindenhur st ,is serving an 85 day sentence In thecounty J ail at Rlverhead after havingbeen convicted of driv ing while Intoxi-cated and without an operator 's li-cense'. He also faces a char ge of man-slaughter In the second degree as theresult of the deat h of Charles Mar-ston , a 13-ycar-old boy, also of Lin-denhurst. ' \ I
The Marston boy and his father worewalking along John Street in Undcn-hurot at about 7:30 o'clock' on -Satur-day evening when a car came up be-hind tho 'couple and ran them down. Awitness to the accident states that thecar slowed down for a moment andthen .pulled away at n .foat rate ofspeed. ' Tho witn ess hailed a , passing.car driven by James Nolan and gavechase, They wer e able to secure , theflee ing car 's license number and a re-port to the police brought about thoImmediate arr est of Nalcwonskl. Itwas ascer taine d that ho .w'as.' lntoxicat-
Contlnued on page eight :;
^OY KILLED BYDRUNKEN DRIVER
Soiyville's f irst Elevatoritad J ackass f o r a Passenger
, ; Some of tho old timers who got to-Bethev the other evenin g were discus-sing Hallowe 'en and voicing thei r ap-prova l of the work done by tho 'Ohanvber of Commerce In employing specialoffloers to keep the turbulent : youngs8tcr« ! within reasona ble bounds on'.theevo when witches and other undesir-ables are supposed |to have full away.
No one had any particular ' fault .' tofind with the ' youngsters who ' weargrotesque disguises and . , levy " .' tribute ,iinon the candy stores arid fruit , stores '*nd\ 6epa»lona Uy , pay .vtaits ,\o thetoSeV'pr 'hospitablo" people. But thepJsC timers told of pranks played herbB0'$r.W yd»rs ago In tho days whentWe^yttt tyn. constabl e nnd pretty , nea rlyVy&ybody,'olso went to bed by 0:30. ; ¦!<^bSSS iofliheih recall ed the/ yara 'thatthe;lamented onpt ,. "Ep". Ketcham ubV;W^/Wi laoout the boys who elected'¦'WpBiV?J8mttirt old', cutter t6 a ;cpnspl6 «¦S^^ iM6n ^MlirWo,:'th«;i' rtd(je .p6lo ;jbfmiemit^WMiin '^ street which usod.ta bo eaUitJBmltfts'jM looic,-, ' " .".; >^%4fa 'ti:i$iii#{tj|o«: content , with .that. '.theyAuioqt- .•H' .#WrdyW ^^'tf'i'ftttfeK l' ii- '. 'tipIji:' . tov jtt ¦ 0hl|iyigird!;^iiti)tC
.'ntoo'Mwt ljb -b ank of, Mo^ Bt^oiimwhlclv
borders on the west tho lower por ft lon of tho golf links tho» lugged upa good sized spar , a block and fall , ahundre d feet ; or ' so of rope > and apiece of good,' 'strong canvas. , An oldcart , If memory serves aright , was usettto convoy this ,- , equipment to Ma in'street, ¦ . 'ii 'it j. * -: ¦<£-,. '' :. , '' / , .
Then some ot. the boys , wont outback of Uncle.. ,Thomas Noc'a , black-smith shop, which Stood oil the siteof the proaontj ^oddmary uepivvtmentstore , unt ied ;thd /.o'ld" gontlotnan 's-J ack-ass ' nnd led htm "ground ' to the Rail-road avonue :K{cdrrjor.; ^''!Att'iiohlnB tiieblock and faU^ ohe^id.'oVtne /Brtar,they raised It to [|JjJy jj roof, of, the storeof W, J. Torr y iss Sons, which ,old land imark still standsVoi 'tfijiq i 'pernor ofnall-road avenu e ;and. yMaj || (itrii (ot, '•¦: Thenrigging tho eh'nya^.'^liM :RJ |hg.
v under'the belly of;tM ?i,untortUt ^to donkey,willinff hands , manned ' the ':rope andhoisted lite struMlfe g and ' Wokin g ani-mal to the pbVoh ^rdof;in 'f (e«U of .the' rry , '. 'B^ro,;.A {rte 'i;};< ^litehV^nay . vwehthombi serene yiri>$tid'^Utiyini' perforr iiM; • '.'art ^cp<wh*maklnapvMr vX pM ^M ^^yA Vvp .U 'Is doubtfut ;ii;}Hhk'8PM' and '.tne;,-";r(';,'f;:&6M^^
FIRM 60 YEARS OLDE. Bailey & Sons Observe Anniversary
' Of Founding
In honor of the 60th anniversary ofthe , founding of the firm of E. Bailey•to; Sons,';Inc, the Patchogue Advancedeviated ., pages of space, in Tuesday 'sl£jji ^e1^S;trfSt ^well-known
lumber con-
cern which' was started in 1870 by Ed-win/Bailey, Sr. Mr. Bailey was bornin Manc hester, England , in 1836, andcame to tills country in early youth.He was at one time Supervisor ofBrookhaven Town , and served the com-mun ity in many .ways. He died inPatchogue on January mil, 1908, andthe business was continued, 'by hissons.
Today the plant in Patchogue cov-ers almost 14 acres of ground andcomprises about 40 buildings. J. Rob-ert Bailey, youngest son of the found-er , Is now president of the companywhich employs' ID0 people. Part ofthe plant fronts on tho PntchogueR iver , nnd schooners , tugs nnd othervessels from many parts of the. countrydock there with all manner of buildingma terials.
In addition to the huge parent plantIn Pntchogue ', the firm of n, Bailey &Sons has branches In Sayville , Islipand Babylon. Arthur P. Cambern Ismanager of tho Sayville ynrd , Orig-inally owned by ' Samuel arceno ,. Itpassed through tho hands of Terry &Raynor , nnd Robert Nunns , nnd wasfinally purchased by E. Bailey St Sons
Continued on pago six
ARREST LAST NIGHTOne of Ganjr of Car Thieves Picked Up
In Ho use at Ro nko nkoma
Saivatore Natalie, of Astoria , N. V.,was arrested nt Lake Ronkonkoma lastnight by Justice oi the Peace CharlesH. Duryea and Officer Harvey Morrisof the District Attorney 's office. Nata-lie was arrested in a" house In whichofficers had previously found parts ofstolen cars which traced throu gh iden-tification numbers In the possession ofthe officers.
Natalie was taken before Jud ge Pagein Bny Shore and wa ived examination.He was taken to the count y jail inRlverhead and will be held there pend-ing investi gations in nnd around As-toria by New York dot relives. Officersha d been watchin g this house in LakeRonkonkoma for some time.
This investi gation has been going onfor several weeks since the discoverynf :i number of burned and abandonedwrecks of cars in tho Ronkonkoma andHolbrook section . Important clueswere picked up some time ago by Jus-tice Charles H. Duryea , of Sayville ,who for some years has been workingfor the Underw riters Association trac-ing stolen car s. Ol lim- developmentsare awaited with interest.
Masonic Delegation Goes lo AmltyvilleA delegation of Masons from Con-
nctquot -Lodge will go to Amltyvilleon Tuesda y, November 18th ,' to witnessthe conferr ing of degrees by the PnstDistrict Deputy Grand Masters of Nas-sau nnd Suffolk.
Truckman Gets 6 Mos. forSp cinkingGirlsInvitedforaRideA youn g Brooklyn truck driver, ap-
parently obsessed with a flagellationcomplex , Is servin g a sentence of sixmonths In th o Rlverhead Jail afterpleading guilty to Impersonating anofficer and spanking • five Bay Shoregirls,
Tho prisoner , Charles P, Lnng, W,whoso address Is 30 Ru gby, roo d,Brookl yn, had been employed as atruck driver since last spring by nBabylon farme r , It is alleged thath« would pick up a girl and Invito herfor a vldo, After going soma little dis-tance ho would flash a fake shield orbnclgo, nnd Inform tho girl that ho wasa spooinl officer designated ' , to stopgirls from accepting rides from strlm g-ors , nnd that fiho wan unddr ,, arrest.Naturall y, h is victim would bb greatlyfri ghtened and when ho had convinc -ed Her that olio would fluvcly 'bb sentto Ja il, ho would offer liortho , alterna-tive of goliXf to court or. |tnkli)B aspank ing. In each case tho '.glrl: Is soldto' have ehoson the whipping.';iy ills downfall cam.o whoiy^phpjOf thoglrin whom ho offorod , «i ;yldp (rooog-IMibd ' " him and told a IHtatii ('troo per.Heiwas arrai gned before Jus tice. Prank•AvV l»nB'o:; in VnV Sliorb '^'nJ fMoii dfiy,wmMn^S\- - --:W kt ¦
when ho tried to convince tho Jud gethat ho was n public benefactor andonly doing it for the good of the com-munity. The complainin g witnesses ,however , claim tlmt they wore roughlyhandled by tho husk y, truck driver andwere black and blue as a result ofthese spankin gs, but tho court mod-estly admits Hint ho had no confirma-tion of this latter testimon y. JusticePa go also took Into , consideration thofact that ' Land 's impersonation of anolllcor woh a grave matter , and ac-cordin gly sentenced him to six mouthsin jail. Tho Ju dge Is of tho opinionthat tho young man Is slightly degen-erate , nnd a moral , dofeottvo as well ,nnd a term in J ail may make him ronl-l'/.o tho sorloiioncsn of tho chargesagainst him.
Suffolk Cleaners Expand ,Milton Haas , mana ger of tho Suffolk
Cleaners has announced that his or-ganisation Is expanding Its field of op-erations to include points as far iiortlias Vorti Je fforson nnd oast ' and wont toBollpbrt and ntty ' Bhovo . Regular truckrou fps;wlil , b'ci established In tills flbld ,and ' agents .appointed for collectingwqrkVfoi'- Hid SnyvMfl, plant. , -S;;
Today 's issue of The SuffolkCounty News is set in a new dress ,a type face recently brought out bythe Mergenthaler Linotype Com-pany. The type has a slightlybolder face and appears larger andclearer , and yet gives as many ormore words to the column as thetype heretofore used in our pages.This type meets the demand forlarger print without any reductionin the amount of news matter . Inline with our established policy ofgiving readers of The News thebest there is in equipment as wellas in the subject matter , we takewhat we believe is a justifiablepride in the presentation of thisnew and more readable type whichis rapidly finding favor with news-papers and their readers in all partsof this country.
How Do \ou Like Our <New Frock?
