Freeport Murderer Faces Sentence Of Life In Prison The Official

Newspaper of Nassau County ieto

NigiE^g]D

WEATHER:

Fair, Warmer

Tonight, Tuesday

VOL. XXXIII. No. 58. Monday, March 10, 1930. Twelve Pages Price Two Cents

REVIEW OPENS CLEARING HOUSE FOR UNEMPLOYED 1 0 4 DIE IN MOVIE FIRE AT CHINKAI

More Than 100 Others Injured As War Film Blazes At Southern Korea Naval Base Show

Seoul, Korea, MarchT:fr— (J¥>)—One hundred and four persons were killed and more th«*n 100 injured today in a fire which broke out at a motion picture show at the Chi rka i naval b a s e in B</ Sin Korea. Most of the ' victims were Japanese naval men and their wives ftnd children.

Anniversary Event The show was being held In a

warehouse at the naval base in ob-s; rvance of the twenty-fifth anniver­sary of the capture by the Japanese « l Mukden in the Russo-Japanese

The film, which ignited and caused the fire, was a patriotic reproduction « r scenes in the Russo-Japanese con-Rlct. About 600 persons were in the building when the film burst into Karnes and fired the structure.

Moet of those who perished were trapped in the building. The blaze "broke out at 3 o'clock in the after­noon and raged for two hours.

The majority of the victims were small children. Flames from the •warehouse for a time threatened to

—-I \

GEORGE

JAREDMAYGET

PLEADSeUILTY

Five Firemen Of 'JHM PIEPMIES Bureau Established To Help Jobless Find Work;

Service Free Of Charge Seaford Harbor!

Hurt In Crash! ATTAFT FUNERAL Truck Overturns As Driver Avoids Auto j

Coming In Opposite Direction; John F. j Biggs Rushed To Hospital

Five firemen of the Seaford H a r b o r fire depa r tmen t were injured, one seriously, when the fire t ruck they were r iding in answer to an alarm, which proved false, over­turned at Merrick road and Wallsal avenue, Seaford, last night about 6 o'clock.

Rushed To Hospital #< The truck was operated by John P.

Biggs, of 137 Guernsey avenue, Brooklyn, who sustained contusions of back, fractured ribs, possible internal injuries and shock.

Others on the truck who were in­jured were: Charles Leister, 45, of 82-76 88th lane, Glendale, who sustained contusions of chest and shock; Otto Reichert, 43, of Seminole avenue, Sea­ford Harbor, who received abrasions of scalp; Jack Klotz, 56, of Ladonia street, Seaford Harbor, who suffered from a sprained right arm and left leg, and Alfred Sorensen, 42, of Delta place, Seaford Harbor, who received contusions of right arm

Floral Tributes Crowd Lower Chambers Of Residence; Body To Lie In State At Capitol Tomorrow

! • •

ONE DEAD,SEVEN HURT IN WEEKEND

AUTO ACCIDENTS

RADIO CHAINS TO BROADCAST RITES \

Washington, March 10.—(JP)— Virtually the entire nation will be able to hear the funeral service of William Howard Taft by radio through an elaborate chain of broadcasting stations which is be­ing arranged.

The hookup will include both the Columbia and the national broadcasting company systems. It will be the second time the funeral of a distinguished Ameri­can has been broadcast from Washington. The funeral of Wil­liam Jennings Bryan from the New York Avenue Presbyterian church was similarly broadcast.

;_

.;._ A

Washington, March 10— (IP)—The body of William Howard Taft lay to­day in the still serenity of his home while a great nation prepared to con-

tr i e ly managed to prevent this.

re

CONSIDERED AS DIOCESE HEAD

Sentence Hinges On Previous Conviction In Ohio; Guilty Plea Saturday Makes Death Penalty Impossible

"Jack" Jared, or George T. Jared, which is his right name, will go be­fore Judge Lewis J. Smith tomorrow morning to face a possible life term

,in prison for the murder of Walter •oread to a nearby ammunition m a g a - o l f i e n ( j ^ ij». year-old rival for the

The blue Jacket fire fighters [ affections of Miss Dorothy Cozzens. of North Bergen place, Freeport.

Hinges On Other Offense Jared, called sane even by the

alienists called by his counsel. Thomas R Pay, of Pay & Gibson, assigned by the court to defend the "love slayer," decided Just before noon Saturday that he would admit his guilt and plead guilty to second degree murder. He thus escaped the prospect of death in the electric chair, which was a possibility if he went to trial because District Attorney Elvin N. Edwards had charged him with first degree murder and had two con­fessions from him.

Judge Smith tomorrow Is expected to give Jared a life sentence if a prev­ious conviction in Ohio is found to have been a felony or a sentence of 20 years to life if the previous offense was merely a misdemeanor.

Jared's trial was set for today. For months, he has been m the county

J X V S g £ RR S S f i l * * - Boika,_Uniondale, W h ' E £ ! ! ? ± £ f f l of Pulton and Son of Freeport and the others were treated by Dr. J. E. Hanawalt of Seaford.

According to reports at first pre­cinct, Nassau county police, made by Patrolman M. Bachmann, the truck, which belongs to Hose and Engine Company Number 1 of the Seaford fire department, was going east on Merrick road when it was cut off by a car coming from the opposite direc­tion. The driver of the fire truck, the report said, in order to avoid a collision, swerved the trtick sharply to the left and it turned over.

O sW aushop Ernest M. Stires of the 't ong Island diocese will be consider­ed for the office of presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church. The election will take place at a special meeting of the house of bish­ops in Chicago March 26.

Two Other* Nominated Rev. Dr. Henry Darlington, rector

E

"FADES INTO AIR M

»_ i A profusion of floral tributes, bright B y M a c h i n e O w n e d Of U ^ a * blossoms of spring, crowded R o o s e v e l t M a n , D i e s I n H o s - j the lower chambers of the house of Dital O f In n i n e s i * * t o ^ testified to the respect and p n a i u r i n j u r i e s affection of the people for the genial.

friendly man who alone has served One dead and seven injured was the £ « « J* 0 w « h e , t o f l l c e s o f t n e *°V"

toll of automobile accidents on Nassau j c r n

Clearance House Plan Endorsed By Mr. Stiles The plan for the establishment of a clearance house for Nassau

county's unemployed, suggested by District Attorney Edwards, was heartily endorsed and carried through by James E. Stiles, editor and publisher of The Daily Review.

The following correspondence tells the story: "March 8th. 1030,

"James E. Stiles, Esq., "Editor, Nassau Daily Review, "RockviUe Centre, N. Y. "My Dear Mr. Stiles:

"I wish to congratulate the Review for opening its advertising columns to those in need of work to help the unemployment situa­tion.

"I think an appeal by you to the people of the county to let some central agency know what work they are ready to give the un­employed in cleaning up their properties, painting their houses and fixing screen, etc.

"I know there are a lot of people ready to employ men in this work but they do not known how to reach them.

"Would it be too much to have the Review act as a clearing house temporarily to carry the men over the next thirty days? I think it would be a very humane work and would endear the Review and its editor to thousands of people who are now unable to get relief.

"With best wishes for the fine work you are doing, I am "Sincerely,

"ELVIN N. EDWARDS 'Signed) "District Attorney."

"E:L" - • ^ L ^ ^ ^

•

highways over the week-end as spring weather summoned & record throng of drivers and taxed police vigilance.

The dead man, John Boika, of TJniondale avenue, Unkmdale, died

Flags At Half-Mast Solicitous friends brought expres­

sions of sympathy to Mrs. Taft and messengers carried flowers and notes of condolence from the great of this and other nations.

Prom the white house to the most this morning in South Nassau Com- far-Hung outpost of the ^ ^ *?£

naval services, flags stood at hall | munities hospital as a result of in­juries sustained Saturday night when he was struck by a car owned by Frederick E. Cary, of Roosevelt.

The injured: Mrs. Minnie Deer, Seaford. Albert E. Pehlandt, 46, Baldwin. Caroline E. Bick, East Rockaway

staff. Congress met only to adopt resolutions of sorrow and then adjourn as a mark of respect for the former President and chief justice.

With impressive services of dignt-; fled simplicity, the nation tomorrow will heap its honors upon the mem­ory of Mr. Taft. For three hours, the

Mrs. Adele Clano, North Bergen, g £ J w U 1 u e m s t a t e beneath the mas-siT T.T „ , „ , sive rotunda of the capitol. Funeral Rose Wegener. Central Park. S ^ e a T l S All Soul's Unitarian church, H T n r l e t ^ j J n 1 Z J ^ ^ ' "*™ Mr. Taft worshipped for many Henrietta Bergen, Rosedale. y e f tnJ> a n d b u r l a i l n a w o o d e d slope

&8 xlC W8>UC6Q j _ * ay Boika was struck

along Nassau road near Harrison ave-

The threatened battle of rival fac­tions, for supremacy of the Garden City village board has been called off.l

Of the seven candidates who an-jail while alienists have studied him nounced their political aspirations last After colliding with another car on from all angles. Some have gone so Thursday, only three remain. Those sunrise highway at 4 40 Saturday far as to point out that he was noth e f t . in the field are designated by the afternoon an automobil* driven by mentally well balanced on some points c o m m u n i t y Agreement party. William Elter of Flushing leaned the

Fay made that the basis for a T h e other two parties have,*TO»- o t S T p l S S to££!hlZ*t£Z

of the Arlington national cemetery,

Uniondale Saturday night a t j w i U f o n o ^ e f u n e r a , ^ ^ 1 >1,2 C l O C k \ 325 S * ! 5 0 f l , h e c a r A caisson will bear the body from I held on a technical charge of man-; t h e T a f t h o m e to t h e c a p i t o l , escorted

Fifth avenue and 90th street, New York, nominated Bishop Stires and *̂ VQ others in his. sermon yesterday

jfe others were Bishop James de-Wolf Perry of Rhode Island and the Rt. Rev. Hugh Latimer Burleson, missionary bishop of South* Dakota

The office of presiding bishop be­en me vacant by the death >ast month of Bishop Charles P. Anderson of

"Chicago, who held 't only four months. Making his suggestions, Dr. Darlington said he was more con-

the spiritual power of

plea for the dismissal of the Indict­ment on the ground that if he was so mentally weak he could not have premeditated and deliberated the murder of Olsen, The court did not sustain counsel in that.

Friday, Dr. Richard Hofman, of Manhattan, saw Jared again and he called him responsible for his acts, although, he said, he was a person of fixed Ideas who would react violently to opposition. That Jared has a pro­nounced religious fanatical trend has

lsed to support administration candi- ^ s h r u b s a n d ^ J J c a m ^ . date*land what promisedI to be the'WJ- against the stoop of a house owned ^ ^ M 5 S ^ t a a ^J ^ E U l e HeeTori the southwest cor-5 ? u m o ? interest ' n C T o f N a S 8 a u roftd a n d S u n r t s e M*h"

Ttoeetrusteeshios in the villaee will1 w a y a n d Merrick avenue, Merrick.

present officeholders have declined to enter the field again. Last week t h e l ^ . 1 1 * ^ Widerman of Amltyville. He Community Agreement party deslg-i « * control of the car. Patrolman nated Trustee Charles G. Relnhardt | William Ryan of the fifth precinct. for re-election and nominated Frank

slaughter. Boika's Injury was did*. ^ ^ 3 ^ £ c e r a ^ T T h T ^ : nosed as a fractured neck. 1 ^ 0"? t h e - supreme court over which

Mr. Taft presided for a decade will form an honorary escort and eight non-commissioned officers from the army, navy and marine crops will act as pallbearers.

Both great and lowly will file slow­ly past the bier coder the great dome of the capitol. The body will lie on an historic catafalque upon which rested four former Presidents—Abraham Lin­coln, James A. Garfield, William Mc-Klnley and Warren G. Harding — when they were similarly honored.

The funeral services will be con-way when ho struck a truck driven

cerned with ine spiritual power o. j j ^ e s U b H s h e a . the next presiding bishop than wlth| ,&, . » „ „ . „ i •„ „I»,»H the soundness of his orthodoxy

The proposal to plead to a lesser degree of crime was put before Jared Friday afternoon. After thinking

Th* Right Rev Ernest M. 8Ures . . o v e r J t d u r l n g t h e nighti h e declared bishop of tha Episcopal <«psese^or | 8 a t u r a a y morning he would not plead.

only to change his mind later when he told Mr. Pay he would plead guilty Lo second degree murder.

He has been called a "borderline

Long Island conducted confirmation exercises ln the church of the Ascen-Mnn. Rockville Centre, yesterday morning.

lin S. Koons and Edgar Kennv to fill the positions now held by E. M. Town-send and George L. Fitter, the retir­ing officials.

A Citizens* party, heretofore un­known in the village, protested the nominations and entered t full ticket in the field. Its candidates were Harry Gratton, Joshah M. Gould and William M. Thompkins

<&-(Continued on Page 12.)

•>-

"Hon. Elvin N. Edwards, "District Attorney, "Nassau County Court House, "Mineola, New York. "Dear Elvin:

"Your kind letter of Saturday commending The Review for offering its advertising columns to the unemployed is greatly ap­preciated.

"We are acting upon your suggestion that we serve as a clear­ing house for those without work by establishing today the Review Unemployment Bureau, which will do all that it can to effect the proper connections between the unemployed and those who have work to be done. This service will be continued without charge until conditions return to normal.

"Ordinarily the conscientious newspaper would hesitate to acknowledge such an unfavorable condition in its territory because of the probable demoralizing effect upon general business condi­tions. I feel that to ignore the unemployment situation any longer would be morally calloused if not criminally negligent.

"The Review Is primarily a newspaper devoted to the best in­terests of the people of Nassau County. I h o p # t h e day will never come when it will remain unmoved at the knowledge that people in its own territory are in distress. In this instance I have full confidence much good can be accomplished If the citizens of Nassau County make their usual generous response.

"In this emergency we can do everything but create jobs. Tha property owners and more fortunate people of Nassau County can do this by providing work, to whatever extent they are able, for the men and women The Review has available through its Bureau.

"Very sincerely yours, "JAMES E. STILES,

"Publisher." "JES-CD"

ELINOR SMITH SETS I NEW ALTITUDE MARK

• -

The class included ten members c a a e » b y s u c h distinguished alienists tvhsfhave been preparing for the cere inony^fot some time. The visiting It-Shop preached sermon after the confirmation service. There was a ep^clal musical arrangement by Mrs Illmbal of New York cttj'.

Bishop Stires visited Rockville Cen­tre two months ago on a similar mis­sion. In December he administered the sacrament te 20 men.bers of t h e c cngrrgatlon. _

ASSOCIATION MEETS The Employees' benevolent asso-

riatlon of the Long Beach bus com­pany held its regular meeting Thurs­day afternoon, March 6, when $10 «<a* collected as a contribution to the jvt'yor's Welfare fund, according to 1hr ,v>cretary of the association, G H Wilde t

Today's Index

Elinor Smith, 18-yeai-old girl pilot, t oday a t t a ined an a p p a r e n t a l t i tude of 32,000 feet a t Roosevelt field in an a t t emp t to set a new al t i tude

, record for women. T h e pre­dicted by the family pastor, the Rev. . , . , I Ulysses G. B. Pierce. [hey will con- VIOUS r e c o r d , S e t b y t h e l a t e

Marvel Crosson, was 24,600 feet .

Miss Smith carried on her flight a sealed b a r o g r a p h , which will be sent to Wash­ington to be read. On land­ing she said t h a t one of the two al t imeters in he r air­p lane showed a t one point

(Continued on Page 12.) .A

iWorld News Condensed! BLAST HURTS EDITOR |Pennsylvania, has entered the •*

Lakewood, N. J., March 10— Iff)— for the Republican nomination for Another! Harry T. Hagaman, postmaster of it! .• governorship, thus making the

candidate was placed in the field by j Lakewood, a former state rsemtor, and contest a three-sided affair. His op-the Taxpayers' party. He was H. L. founder and editor of the Lakewood ] ponents, Samuel S. Lewis of York Hamilton. Citizen, was severely cut sbout thejCounty and Francis 8hukn Brown of m h e r flight 3 2 , 0 0 0 f e e t , a n d

The entire procedure was at varl- face and head this morning In aniPhiladelphia, have the support of t h e U u « n f h p r 3 # 0 0 0 ice with the method usually pur-explosion that completely wrecked;«tate Republican organization and L"*- ""•''. " V A ' ance

as Dr. Menas S. Oregory and Dr Ramsay Hunt, who. although setting forth that the line of demarcation be­tween his sanity and insanity was sued ln Garden City. The will of the the Glendale Farms dairy, very fine, held him to know the nature Community Agreement party, prevl-and quality of his acts and responsible pusly the only political unit in the vil enough to be tried for his life.

District Attorney* Elvin N Edwards has been preparing for the trial of Jared several days. It was expected up to Saturday that Jared would be tried Monday. In fact all of the witnesses had been called for today.

Change Of Plans Made Friday Dr. Richard Kirby, of

Manhattan for District Attorney Ed-aards and Dr. Hofmann for Mr. Pay Raw Jared. It was after that examina­tion by the doctors that the defense decided to avail themselves of

lage, was disregarded in favor of other choices.

the Philadelphia organization, respec­tively.

FIND CORPSE IN POND Perth Amboy, N. J„ March 10— i/P)

—Charles A. Kufoik, 33, of 622 Pom-However, the opposition candidates m > n avenue . a n electrician, was found irica, March 10.— (JP)~One European

have withdrawn from the field, s s - l ^ a d in a shallow pond adjoining the and 2S natives were killed and two Agreement l o c a l emergency landing fie'.d yester-; Europeans and six natives injured to

29 KILLED IN MINE Johannesburg, Union of South Af-

party of another year of leadership.

RECLAIMED WOMAN TELLS CHURCH UNIT

OF UNDERWORLD LIFE

With, "Twice Born Men Service,'

day afternoon. Coroner Eugene M u l - d a y in disaster iln an underground

At this al t i tude, she said, the super-charger regula t ing t he flow of gas and oxygen to her motor apparen t ly froze.

The physical effect of ad

This Publication Acts On Sug­gestion Of District Attorney Edwards In Effort To Re­lieve Present Situation

Effective today, The Nas­sau Daily Review, on recom­mendation of District Attor­ney Elvin N. Edwards , will serve as a clearing house for the unemployed men and women of the South Shore.

There will be no charge whatever for the services rendered by The Review.

In addition to publishing free "Situation W a n t e d " ad­vertisements in its classified columns for all persons who are in need of work, an Un­employment Bureau h a s been established to receive communications from indi­viduals and concerns who have work to be done, in order t ha t those who are seeking employment may be directed to those who have employment to offer.

Index System Started A card index system has been cs- .

tablished to keep a record of the name, address and type of work for which applicant is fitted. As fast as calls are received from persons offer­ing employment of one kind or ano­ther, names of the applicants for this type of work wUl be turned over to them ln the order in which they were received at this office.

An idea of the gravity of the un­employment situation on the South Shore may be gained from the fact that 64 persons inserted advertise­ments ln the classified columns of The Review today, following its an­nouncement Friday that such no­tices would be published free of charge; A large number also called at the office this morning too late to have their ads Included ln today's is­sue. *•

A letter congratulating The Review on its plan to aid the unemployed and urging it to serve as a clearing house during the next 30 days was received this morning from the dis­trict attorney.

Act As Personal Agent In order that Jt may extend Its

service to the employed beyond the publication of free advertisements, The Review is following but Mr, Ed­wards's suggestion. As fast as It hears from persons who have some kind of work to be done, it will notify the men and women who have registered their names with the Review's unem­ployment bureau as being capable and willing to do this type of work.

It will be possible for many employ­ers to get directly in touch with the applicants through names and ad­dresses published in the classified columns, but if they should have any difficulty or delay, The Review will

| act as their personal agent and Rend The total registration of the five the first available man or woman

leading Nassau villages, closed Sat- 'who la likely to prove satisfactory, urday, was 22.508, with Freeport1 This is the spring cleaning time of showing the highest individual total. I the year when yards need to be rak-C.251. Hempstead recorded the as ton- j e d . basements cleaned out, rooms re-ifhlng low total of 1.530. decorated, roofs and exteriors palnt-

Rockvllle Centre was second high e d a n d w a l l s n*Pered. with an even 5.000 and was followed1 Besides this The Review has r«-with Valley Stream, 4,990; and Lyn- ! f e l v e d names of men able, to perforss brook, 4,737. j heavy outside work with contracting

Voters' at' the last general election ; c o n c < , r n » ' . * n d o f skilled workers such in November were not compelled tol*J carpenters, masons and electri-reguiteT to give them the right of caat- . c l f t n* lng their ballots at the village elec-1 Names of men and women trained tlons next Tuesday. f o ' clerical positions and work re-

[quiring special education and traln-Wtth the personal registration fig-;!nK • ^ h * v e ***" received. Already

22, IN FIVE LEADING NASSAUVlLLAuES

len gave the cause of death as ac­cidental drowning.

TRAIN KILLS SIX Florin. Pa., March 10.—f/P)—Three

married couples were killed last night when a Pennsylvania railroad pas

shaft of the CroWn mne. A cage con talning 28 native miners broke away and crashed to the bottom of the shaft, a distance of about 1,600 feet.

(Continued on Page 12.) it ini

CASANOVA—TELLEGEN Asbury Park, N. J , March 10—(IP)

yjelas her topic, Mrs. Amy bnruhue. of j ge*hger train struck their automobile1 -Lou Tellegen actor, was embarked 37 Davis avenue, Inwood, told a large ; f t t a grade crossing. All were from upon his fourth matrimonial venture

Review opens clearing house 104 die in movie blare Seaford Harbor firemen hurt . . One killed, 7 hurt, in accidents . 32,508 register for elections . . . . Jared may get life sentence Nation prepares to honor Taft . . World news condensed Sermons by Nassau pastors . . . . 4-H club club* hold district rally Hempstead seniors give play . , . Ilyrd returns from polar trip . . . John ft Finch, Preeport. dies . . BandiUj get long sentences

be heard tomorrow . . tenced to Westchester . d pair given probation

1 1 1 1 j

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I

50 Free Ads In This Issue

Ah- bfll Two Hem Alitor Angelo Incom Society Theatre

uri ix Information md radio , . . . . . » . . .

. . . » . » » . » ! . . . . . . . .

Beauty Lynbrockl Oarden Victim'*

lealth Service l l l M l ( M t ( t * |

flays mayor , | candidates oat .

held with gang idry op

7

A heavy response greeted The Review's offer to publish free i "Situation Wanted'* advertise­

ments in its Classified Columns. Approximately 50 ads. received

up to the deadline this morning. appear in the Classified Columns of today's Review. Many others, received too late for today's Issue, will be published tomorrow.

All ads will be published four consecutive times, unless the per-

i son for whom they are published obtains work and orders the ad cancelled.

In addition to publishing the ad­vertisements. The Review unem­ployment Bureau Is keeping a card Index system of all persons who report they are out of work

ill give their names. In the received, to persons or o»-

ganizatkms offering employment 9 of the kind for which they are

i suited. Persons obtaining work 13 j are requested to report it to the 11 Bureau, in order that their nansst 12 may he removed from tha unem­

ployed hat and confusion avoided.

ganlzal

gathering at the Lynhrook M. E church last night what it k to fall from the pinnacle of a prominent church worker to the depths of a woman shunned by society.

Mrs. Unruhue delivered the sermon at last night's services of the church and told how she was rescued from j heart attack a wayward life by Tom Nor.nan, the bishop of Chinatown. The apeaker.l DRINK COMPOUND; DIE once a dope fiend and a frequenter of j Deyij, Lake. N. D , March 10.-(IP) underworld dives and formerly known I _ A n anti-freese compound, stolen as "Chinatown Amy" lauded t h e i f r o m a g^^ fcnd ^ ^ out as sn happy-go-lucky idol of New York's alcoholic drink. Is believed by au-

•ide as the man who restored. thorttles to have been responsible for

today, this time with Eva Casanova. an actress who has been appearing with him ln vaudeville.

Lancaster.

ADMIRAL < ARR DIES New London, Conn , March 10.—OP)

-Rear Admiral Clarence Alfred! EUGENE CHRISTIAN Carr, United States navy, retired, San Diego. CaL. March 10.-6*')— died yesterday at his home of a (Eugene Christian, New York, died of

He was 71 years old pneumonia here last night. He w a * M a r c h 1 0 (IP) 69 years old.

ures for one district unreported to-l1 1 1* « « n that the unemployment slt-day, Hempstead's total enrollment of nation has affected all classes, not voters for the village election March, u n ° t ' d , r a o n e * 18 will be more than 1.530T.Alfred H.! ^ e R^ 1 ** "W every resident Of

i u s t i n p - t h e m o t o r m a d e h e r Volgt, leader of the Citlsen'a commit-;|-*«*a u1 C(™nty to I'nd what support

U77V s h P s a i d t h e n e v e r v - ***• P ^ d ^ d today. This number, f - c a " >« th«s drive to provide jobs for a izzy , sne saia, tnen every |lnclud<Ng ^ ^ whote rMMt wm car.jthe unemployed. thinj2T w e n t b l a c k , a n d S h e l v e d over from the November list and _ _ , _ . - — — - m f a i n t e d those who registered on the past two. VI lage CJerk John Wendt of Lyn-1 „ T L , . , Saturdays . [*"<*>*, who last week was empower-

W h e n S h e r e g a i n e d COn-j to d l ^ c t N o , comprising t h e N br the village board to maintain S C i o U S n e s S , s h e h a d d r o p p e d northern half of the village, 174 p e r - * **•• employment a#ency at the t o 2 7 0 0 0 f e e t a n d t h e a i r - * ™ * *«•» personally registered 8 a t - : ™ u n J r , l » 1 <'Hc, In order to relieve

* « » « -*» ' 8 , J u r d a y ^ flre headquarters on Pulton fbe unemployment situation, reported plane was in gent le glide.

a smooth,

St

RUTH SIGNS

Petersburg , F 1 a

avenue. The report for district No today thai 2 0 applications have been 2 comprising the southern section l f l , « d f ° r Jobs «*nce the opening of of the village, was Incomplete this the free bureau last Tuesday end that morning | o n t m * T !"" ^ T ^ ' J f " . P . U c < S

Wendt also made public that a New

NO POISON TRACES cont rac t and the N e w York Oklahoma City, Okla, March 1 0 . - , v k p t n n u ft * w o v e a r

UH- Palling to nnd any traces of! Y a n K e e S LOOK a t w o y e a r poison In eight samples of Jamaica j l e a s e o n h i s s e r v i c e s a t ? 8 U , -ginger, C. ft

For the first time In the history of Jersey contracting company informed Freeport the registration this year for him this morning they would need 18

' B a b e " i t b e village elections U far beyond what men for genetal work on a constmc-, . It was for the gubernatorial* In No-;tton Jc*> to begin probably the latter

R u t h t o d a y S i g n e d MIS new. , v < , m b c r Then are more than 2.000 part of this week. The work will be

rcontln ed on Page 12.) ln Lynbrook and Oeeanside and will pay $9 a day.

4

experiences as an example Mrs. Un­ruhue said the now cooperated with 'Bishop" Nonnan la hto Chinatown mlssKm work.

WIND TEARS SIGN FROM STORE, HURLS

Clifford, city chemist,! Q A A « n n U f l ] l v her from the degradation of a slum I the deaths of four Sioux Indians, the today doubted the theory that use of I habitue to spiritual inclinations and j disappearance of another and the the ginger as a beverage was respon prominent church worker which she | probable fatal illness of three more, slble for a strange malady which has boasted of before her fall. stricken several hundred Oklahoma

She warned her audience of the CHANCELLOR BENTL1Y DIES crtlxiens. The disease is accompanied pitfaua waiting for those who give Long Branch, N. J., March 10.-JJP) by paralytic symptoms. Improvement up religion and Ood and gave her y ^ chancellor John Bentley'waa noted ln conditions ot many of

died today ln Monmouth Memorial;the patients under observation in hospital of a complication of d!s- hospital* and belief was expressed in eases which set in after an operation medical circles that danger had pass-for appendicitis, Saturday, l ie was ed. No new cases had been reported M years old.

UNFILLED STEEL TONNAGE TAKER BIO LEAP New YWfc. Mare* !•—<JPy-1 nnBM tonnage of the United States

I T A G A I N S T A U T O ; Cerp.. February 2g anointed U M T » . 7 « tons, an inerease eg 1 1 , • ! • daring the month.

PURIM-M PROVES

BALL TTRACTION TRIAL POSTPONED

Washington. March 10.—4*V-^Tbe The sixth annual Purtm masque bf'bery trial of E. L. Doheny. wealthy Carnegie Institute of Technology,

and civic ball of the CongregTuon ° " operator today was postponed i t-;dtad today from a bu l l e t .woundlb* Beth David, Lynbrook San night at til Wednesday because of tha death received early Saturday whlte_aUeod-

A gust of wind tore a sign *Tom It*« poaiUon shove the entrance of a store ; at 25 Village avenue, Rockville Cen-; tre yesterday afternoon and hurled ft against the side of a parked car.

Thomas Sherman, of Kew Oarden* the owner of the ear was at the wheel BULLET KILLS OIIWON

« J L I W w i 7 l V U " ? , . 8 - " i f y " Z S ? ^ ' « t **« t l m * o f " * * « ! d e n t . He was Gibson, 24, instructor in chemistry at m h m t b,, t ^ n - u t fender end head-

the Psvtnon Royal, Valley Stream proved to be a gala affair with gaiety and entertalniaant reigning supreme in marktaf U * holiday gal-

wcbraUou. ktcSi

of William Howard Tift .

PINCftOT ENTERS RACE Philadelphia, March Q &

lng * party at the home of Walter O Kreba, student of meUtharfy at the Units* Mates bureau of mines here Gibson amid Saturday the sfaooiiag

light on his vehicle were damaged. Only one other accident was report­

ed to Tillage police suthorttiea. Ray W. K3ine of IS Oeeanside road. Rodt-vttte Centre, struck-an Iron stave, on •helVbank place. Tk» drirsr was not injured but hi* mthtd to be tewed

SENATE ADJOURNS TO HONOR TAPT, SANFORD Washington. Mareh It—</P>— The senate at a t v saiawte aessswa M s

rooming adopted resolution* e*pre»*lng "ptefeuW-•eirew" eser the dratsxj •f William Howard Taft and JwsUee Baarfeed e f t b a tap i i lM adjourned immediately on til Wednesday eat of rasp set te both.

NOMINATION OE THACKER RSPORTED FAVORABLT Washington. March 1 •—•(At—The nominal*n e l Judge

Thar her, ef New Veefc, te be astVltor general, w»* the senate today by Its /•dietary committee without

Day favorably t e

EXCHANGE TO CLOSE EARLY TOMORROW Raw ftetft, March • i b ^ ^ T b j beard d f w r i

HONOR TAPT ef the New Terfc.

svt U : * t

U S Chief Jaatfes WKbA*. •award T . * .

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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