t
THE DAILY REVIEW
2c
It yarns Kama Btasti ar tuttntmrn at Ytmr Uaaaa
lie Per Week |5 Ptr Tmt
Of Nassau County
Offidal Paper, ViOage of Fraoport
ntEEPORT, N. Y, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1921
VoL XXiV, No. 60
HEMPSTEAD DECIDES TO EREa |»™™ ~ imMEirrTOWOitlDWARDEAD! tmwwnicht
Fund and Plan Is To Have Every Person iag ard — Steve Webber, In The ViUage Who Desiretf Make Small Contributions^-Charles W. Carman Heads Committee In Charge
iag Card — Steve Matchmaker
VlfTORYMFDAI business men Aa ONTHURSDAY
HempKtead, May S.—Hempfltend wnke up with a lianR lant nlKhc and at a meeting of the reprt-BentaUveB nf the prlnelpnl orKanlzatlonn oj the vil¬ lage, laiinehed a determln'-u movement for thc (>rectwm of the long delayed mehiorlal te th« men and women ot the community who gave their lives in the world war.
From a email attendanee and little appnr»>nt enthufilanm at the Htart the meetliiK ftrfw In numlM-r nnd en- thiiHiaftin until ahout 100 were prenent and repreHentatlves were pledgini; their orKanizationa for from $100 to $500 eaeh, and the nuccesB of the en- terpriw wuh anHiired. One individual eontrihutlon of %'M wan made at the meeting.
However, It Ih n6t the purpoae to make the'TYmnument. (for it seemed to be the ronKensiis of ii|iinion that a moniiinent would Iw the moHt appro¬ priate memorial), the gift of a few large eontrihiitora, but to have every¬ one in the village and Hurrounding rommimlty have a part in its erection If they desire.
To that end, f.'hnrles W. Carman, who WHH el«'<-ted permanfnt ehairnian, with power tn .appoint his own eom- jnittee. will name aH a eommittee a ri'presentallve from eaeh organization whieh wi«he« to Ite a pnrt of the working foren, and will ask eaeh of these organizations to pledge as inueh as they feel they ean rnise. The Idea of this is to ascertain the minimum that ean lje. expeeted and virtually have it underwritten, ao that no time be loet In getting action toward the erection of the monument itself. In addition to the representatives of lodges a eommittee to work aninng thosp who may not be connected with any organization will be named.
Mr. Cnrman waa chairman nf the Library Loan organization in the vil¬ lage during the war'and the way those campaiifnH were carried out leaves no douht of the siK^ess of the venture hk is now leading. He told those present lie expeeted every one of them to work with him and put the plan across.
Among the organizations represent- e<l at the meeting were the Masonic laxlies. the Knights .of Columbus, Daughters of Isfiliells, St. George's Ouild, lioyal Arcanum, Success Coiin- ril, Jr. O. U. A. M.. Holy Name So¬ ciety, Men's Club of the Presbyterian Church, Methotlist Cburch, Long Isl¬ and Pf)iiUry Faot'lers' Association, the Fire Department, American Legion, Odd Fellows, Village Board und others.
Prenident Brower Presides
Village President Howard S. Brow¬ er presided and Village Clerk Eugene P. Parsons acted as secretary. Chair¬ man Brower called upon Wr. Carman for an expression of his views, and he declared that his own opinion was that it ia a crying' shame that thia community had not taken soma action toward providing a memorial, as oth- •Ts have done. He felt, he said, that If this village does not take some ac¬ tion it is hardly worth living In. He declared, however, that he believed the people of thia village will get back ot any effort that Is properly worked up.
William L. Powers, chief of the flre department, waa asked to speak and suggested that a committee should be appointed and intense work carried on. He aaid the organization he represent- e<l would, hold up ita end and would do its share of the w«rk.
Aaked about the Arnerlcjin Legion's Aftitude. Frederick \V. Oldstead. who represented the HempsteiMl Poet, [|^ld that the Legion's attitude "Is simply that we want to help In oi-der that a memorial may becotne an aoeoin- 'pushed faet at the earliest i>osalbie mo¬ ment." I He l^eclared, however, that t|je Legion's iiositlon ia that the me¬ morial should be erected solely to those who died and uhould not mention those who are living or any body or organization.
"If the citisens of this village ^ant °to etreet a monument to Ihe living, tt\g American I.rf>gion and have no lau-t In Jt. We nre perfectly aatlsAed to be our own' monuments," he d^rlaf^d.
Felix Betfschncider. Jr., village
.ctttuwel. said ttuit ever since the ormis-
[>|lo« wms signed, other cteimunlUea
been dolniT what they oould to
r the men who die<l In the war.
Irhile Hempstead had aecontpUshed
(( ontinued nn page t>.
WIDELY KNOWN WAR SURGEON DIES AX LONG BEACH
Dr. Jnlins C. Bierwirth Snccnmbs
To Attack of Heart Dimm*—
Was Major in U. S. Army
Mitchel Field. May 3.—The opening bouts of the season will be staged In the open air arena at this fleld Wednesday night and are expected to attract the same interest a« was manifestetl lai^t season, when the Mitchel Field .Athleti< Association established the popularity of the "manly aport" in this section.
Sergeant Hte\e. Webber, will again act as match maker for the bouts and proralHeH a good card for tomorrow night. He believes that what the fans want is real boring and action and will try to give it to them, ratht-r than put up set-ups to be knocked down by champions.
The card tomorrow night will include ten rounds between Kddie James, the Pacific coast featherweight champ and Al. Kale of New Tork and Frankie Con¬ way of Philadelphia.
There will be two six round prelimin¬ aries and the post band w|ll give a
U. S. Army Representative Will Be At Rockville Centre Post American Legion Meeting To IXstribate. Medak and Buttons —Every Veteran in Nassaa En¬ titled To Them
Long Bemh. May -3.—Dr. Julius C. Bierwirth, prominent physician and war surgeon died at his summer home here 237 West Beach street, yeaterday morning from on unexpected attack of heart disease.
Dr. Bierwirth was 64 years old and lived, during the winter months at I'.'i.l Henry street. Hrooklyn, where he was widely known.
Dr. Bierwirth was born in Oermany and came tn thin country when a young man. He was a graduate of the College of Ph.vslclans and Sur¬ geons of Columbia University, and waH a member bf a number of medi¬ cal societies.
During the World War Dr. Bier¬ wirth served as a major In the United j £. V. TitUS of GleU CoVC, and •States Army Medical Corps, flrst aa an {'Xamlning surgeon ot recruits In .New York City, and later aa chief medical examiner at Camp Dlx in .Vew Jersey.
Dr. Bierwirth is survived by his widow. Mra. Florerfce Cox Bierwirth; a son, John H^dward BierwirtH> and a daughter. Mrs. Clarence P. Prlehard.
concert. There will be 2,000 spats at $1.00 and 1,300 seats nt $2.00.
NISSADVEIIING CODinTEE ELECTS
G.L EASTMAN NEW ASSISTANT FOR WEEKS
Board of Supervisors Grant Re¬ quest of District Attorney For Help in Enforcing ProhibitioB Law In Nassaa—Former Dep¬ uty Coanty Clerk To Assume Duties At Once
Mineola, Muy 3.—The Board of Sup- erviaoru granted the request of District for a sr>eelai asaistant district attorney Attorney Charles K. Week.s yesterday to appear In the Justice courts in ca.se of excise violations.
Tills waa done because the di.strict attorney haa promised offlcera that where they make an arreat of vfoiations of the prohibition laws that hie ofjice will be rei>resented when the prisoner is arraigned.
Mr. Wevks has appointed O. lister Knstman, of Westbury, an attorney with offlees in the Denton Building here, aa the new assistant in his offlce. Mr. Kastman is a temporary appointee and will start on hla duties at oace. He was formerly a deputy county clerk and gave that up to enter the private practice of law.
While the Board of Supervisors was in 8<?sBlon yesterday Justice John Mac:-
Mrs. Eari J. Bennett of Rock¬ ville Centre Head Committee
Mineola, May 3.—At a meeting of the Nasaau County Local Visiting Commit tee held recently E. V. Titus, of Olen Cove, was elected president to succeed Frederick E. Willits. of Olen Cove, and MrH. I-iirle J. Bennett, of Rockville Centre, waa electe<l vice pre.sident to succeed Mrs. Seaman L. Pettit, of Hempstead. Mias Alice W. Titus was made secretary.
Mr. Titus in speaking to the retiring president said that Mr. Willels waH electeil president in 1889 upon the re¬ tirement of Isaac H. Co<.'ks, and for the succeeding yeara he had guilded tlie committe pwlth rare wi.sdiom. Mrs. Pettit has been vice president for many years, nucceeding Mis.s Cornelia King, of King Manor, Jamaica.
It was thought only fitting, says Mr. Titus, that some recognition of tlie appreciation of the committee should be given and it was decided that each should be pre^ionted With a book carry¬ ing t^e inscription that it was a token of the appreciation of the eommittee for their long and faithful services.
The Local Visiting Committee was organized in 1873 as the county branch of the State Charities Aid Association to endeavor to Improve the frightful eondltion of the public institutions of that day, continued Mr. Titus, wh^;i our alms houses were fllled, not only with the unfortunate old people who were overcome by poverty, but also by the insane and the dependent of all ages. It ifl a far cry from that day to thia and retiring offlcers have seen great changes during their membership in the comi^ttee.
COMMUNin CLUB
GIRLS ENTERTAIN
Hempatead, May 3.—The Commu¬ nity Club rooms were the scene, of much hilarity and gajety last Friday evening, when the girls of the Club Crate, assigned to Part 11 of Supreme I acted as hostesses to delegates from Court for this term made a friendly i *he other Clubs of nearby towns.
Games and dancing and dellcioua "eats" wore enjoyed, while the girls discussed future plans and the actlvi- tiea for the coming season. The girls only wish more of the folks in Hemp¬ stead would realize what a big thing our Club is getting to lie. They oak other girls If they can think of auy better way of spending at least one
call. Chairman Hii'am R. Smith, sus¬ pended the bualness of the board and received the distinguished guest who complimented the eupervlsora on the flne county buildings and the condition of them.
County Treasurer William E. Luy¬ ster, was directed to transfer 93,000 from the contingent fund to the Tuber¬ culoids Hospital euiipment fu»d fori***'"'"' *" '*>* ***'' '*""* **"*"* "' 1821., j "The Club." talking over "old times."
The board directed tha^ bids be re- ""'U"* ,"P" <^ goodiea, and having a oeived on »<ay U for the construction »*"*'¦*' '»*'*>^ ^'^'- "You're welcome of the Bayvllle Bridge. Thla is the *" •**"" »nld«t." tbey say. "Come and structure for which $660,000 of bonds; ^*" *•"* '""" were recently sold.
Tbe c«ntract to Improve Orand ave¬ nue td Uempstead waa amended so tbat 10.440 sauar* yurda of highway will l>« taken in instM4 of 7,400 aquare }'«rds. The priice is f l.to per yart which under the larger contract mwttu a cost of tlS.eeo. Booth a ¦^etto^ are the con¬ tractors.
The committee of the wtbtHa wtelch
has under consideration the plans for tbe regulation of traffic and tj-afflc offi¬ cers will reiiert on this matter at tbe next meeting of tb« board.
T^ question of policing the roada tn Bayvllle that lead to the beaches Was put over until such time an Super- viaor Painter can he , prwse'nt. He is now In Boston. '
RockviUe Centre, May 3.—A repre¬ sentative of the Victory Medal Section nf the IT. S. Army will he in this vil¬ lage Thuraday evening for the express purpose of distributing \'i<-tory Medals and Victory buttons.
Rookville Centre Post. 303, Amerl can Legion, has engaged the large meeting room in the upper part of the Bank of Rockville Centre Building. Village avenue and Merriek road to ac- rommodate the great number of vet¬ erans of the World War who are ex¬ pected to attV'nd.
Arthur Haab, chairman of the Le¬ gion Committee, Appointed to notify as many World War veteians aa pos¬ sible, haa .sent out hdVidreds of letters. Every one who served in the war is entiil?d to a Victory medal and Vic¬ tory button. All that will he iieeen sary 1* to bring discharge papers and fll! out an application blank.
The meeting will . be called ut .S o'clock. Every service man in Nas¬ aau county, who haa not already re celved the medal and button to whieh he Ih entitled, should b«> present.
BOAT UPSETS; TWOMENHELD AS BURGLARS
Valuable Cargo Which Came From Home of F. R. Coudert in Oy¬ ster Bay Abandoned When Pas¬ sengers Are Rescued—Consta¬ ble Townsend Traces Connec¬ tion and Arrest Follows
Mineola, May 3.—When a boat upset Tnd two thieves ail »)ut drowned, thf •jrrest of two men followed and led t( the discovery that jthe line countiv home of FrederU-k R. Coudert, ^ov< N'eck, Oyster Bay. had t)een entered and t2.0OO worth of nne rugs, tapestries flocks and other valuables taken.
The two men under arrest are August ;4chiiltz and William Sloemiskl. Thi latter is an employee of a neighborinj, pstale and the former a resident of tlu •leetioii clo.se by. They arc in the coun ty jail awaiting aelion of the Oranr" Jury. It is said thnt other robberies in thc same section will be charged against them.
The Coudert house ia'not now occii pled, the family still being in .N'ew Vorl- where Mr. Coudert, famous as an in ternational lawyer, is engaged in im nortant litigation. Only U caretaker if at the country place and he rei>orted tc Constable Townsend that the'house ha^ been entered and robbed lasl Thursday. At that time no trace of the robbers I'ould be found. ¦¦¦
Friday afternoon Henry Seaman standing on the Oyster Bay dock "hearc' ericH for help and went to the rescue of two men who were struggling in the water. They had gone overboard from I capsized flat liottomed boat which wa* loaded with an odd assortment of thinge which later turned out to be the prop¬ erty stolen from the Coudert hou.se. Seaman rescued the two men and they made off. there lielng no siispicion against them at the Ume.
The next afternoon Charlea Ludlam. 'in oysterman. going through the chan¬ nel, saw some of the rugH on the hot torn and he told Constable Townsend. who made a search. He found aome of the ruga and tai>eatrles washed ouhore wher^ the priceleHs articles were l>eing u.sed «» tents by some small Ijoys who had foGnd them.
Working l>ack from this, with the fact that the house had lieen rol)bed. the two men rescued from a boat fllled with oddly as«orte<l things, and the flndlng of the articles, the constable caused the arrest of the two Seaman hlid saved from drowning.
Sumlay Mr. Coudert came down from New Tork and iden'iifl,ed the articles taken ^a hia.
Petition Village Board To Efimin- ate Unfair Competition of Bas¬ es in Hempstead
Hempatead, May 3.—The trolley and Inis situation will probably be brought up at the meeting of the Village Board this evening, when a regular meeting will l>e held. A petition has been cir¬ culated among the business men Of the village during the past couple of days, asking the Board to take action with regard to relieving the trolley lines of the unfair competition of the buses, and thla, it ia expected, will be filed with the Board tonight. The iietition circulated reads: "We, the undersigned buaines«men, taxpayers and residents of the Village ot Hempatead, realizing the harmful •»ffe<_;^r the auspenaion of Inter-village trolley service would have u|ion the progress and prosperity of the vil¬ lage and appreciating that the New Vork and I.Qtng Island Traction Com¬ pany can not long continue to operate under present unfair competition of omnibuses, do hereby petition your honorable board to take auch action as you deem proper to relieve said traction company of thia competition und plaoe them under the aame condi¬ tions aa the trolley line."
Among other matters expected to I'ome up is the appointment of police¬ men and the adoption of the ordinance regulating traflic in the business sec- lion of the village.
AUTO THIEVES MAKE HAULATGARDENCin
Cadillac Coupe Of Arthur Whit¬ ney Stolen During the Casino Dance
PLANTTRIALOPENS wrm LEVY COMBATING STATED TESTDIONY
Fighting Hard To Prevent Admission Of Records That Show Automobfle Alleged To Have Come Into Plant's Possession Is Same One Stolen From W. G. Hawes
JAMES M'CARH ONCE POSTMASTER DIES IN J9TH YEAR
Widely Known Rockville Centre
Resident Had Long Been III—
Was Member of G. A. R.
Craiden City, May \—A. Cadillac coupe belonging to .-Vrthur WIlitnW^¦ was .stolen lioin the Casino parking space .Sntur- lay evening. Mr. and .Mr.s. Whitney .vero enjoying the .shirtwaist dance at he I'a.sino, and did not notice their ios.s .inlil late. No trace of the car has yet !>een found. «
Ro<'kville Centre. May 3.—James .MeCarty, postmaster of thla village In ISllo-MP, when the p|K offlce was lo- catetl In the store at the southeast corner of Observer street and Village avenue. one time Village Tax Col¬ lector, and a veteran of the Civil War, died at his home, 48 Clinton avenue, of acnite Inflamation ot the liver, yes- leidaj' morning. .Mr. McCarty has been suffering from l(x.'o-ataxla for some time.
He waH , stricken with the di.sease that caused his death while in his liack .vard last Wedneaday, and al¬ though everything was done to pro¬ long Ills life, his age was againat him, he being in hia Heventy-ninth year. He was born ia Brooklyn .\ugust 18. 1872.
Mr. McCart.v wns an employee of the Brooklyn City Water Works be¬ fore he retired from active life. He was alao a memlier of D. P. B. Mott Post. C. A. R. His affliction made it imiiossible for him to do manual labor for several yeara.
His widow, Jemima, a member of the Abrams family of lyynbrook, and a »tm. Alexander, survive. Funeral services will be held at hla late home tomorrow afternoon at 2 j). in. Inter¬ ment will probably take place In Oicerifield cemetery. Rev. Richard Hegariy of St. Mark's cliiirch will preach the aervlce.
SCHOOL MEIIG TONIGHT SHOULD RELIEVE CONDmONS
Freeport Has Pressing Problem To Solve in Crowded Condition of Schools — Space So Scarce Superintendent Forced To Move and Make Offices Into Classrooms
I-"reeport, May 3.—The meeting of the taxjiayers of the Union Kree School Diatrict, No. 9, will take placo this evening and the matter of ap proving the expenditure of $60,000 for the purpose of obtaining the Freepori Cemetery aa a school site, will be voted on. A law was passed recently giving the site to the achool diatrict.
The situation In the school at the present time ia ona that is a cause of great alarm and one that will be much woVse next fall. It is not expected that the people will vote down the proriosltion tonight but even with ev¬ erything going along nicely it will be J. year from next fall before any relief •an be obtained. The prospects for next year are anything but bright.
In the Archer street school there are six classes on half time and next year there will be from eight to ten. It meana that there is school in session from 8:45 in the morning until 4:45 In the afternoon and that two staffs ot teachers are required.
In the S«Hman avenu« school there are no pupils on half time but it was neceiuary to jiut a class in the aosem- bly room and one in the basement to avoid this.
.,ln the Columbus avenue school ev¬ ery room in the building ts taken and next year it will be necessary to hold classes in the basement.
In the Orove street school the con¬ ditions are worse than in the other buildings. The principal has been forred to use the assemUy room (Or an offlce and next yoar the superin¬ tendent will have to move to other quarters, probably outalde the buitd- ing, to make two new class rooma out of his cAces.
There are claMea In every room ia *?.'.!! the building Including the attic an«
iKBNZomvr
tlW' i.p*mA.at. huuwbold rrmMJy fur tbn>at •«»<! tonatiais. S<o»e c«BVeni»nt for
it rMiuicwa BO sarsiinr A atandbr tttat the baflgnent. Every grade room is •hoiilit ht In pvery boine. Cl«t it biMtl* at your Orua • atOTf.—\lv.
^Continued or page tU
POLICE RAID CRAP GAME IN_FREEPORT
Pair of Dice and $S.50 Left By
Gamblers Whe Flee When
Officers Appear on Scene
Freeport. May 3.—Sunday was a hard day for the crap shooters who make their headquarters on the rail¬ road tracks down near the freight sheds.
Early Sunday evening a complaini was received from Rev. W. H. Coflfey that there waa a game In progreoa in the regular hangout of the gamblers.
Chief J<»hn N. Hartman. ai'com- l>anied by Sergeant Yulch. and oHiccis Fechtman and Ashdown, went to the scene and as soon as they hove in aight there was a mad scramble of the players, who sought the quickest exit and stood not upon the order of their Koing. ,
In the spot where they had been, were found a pair of dk-e and $5.50 in money. Somebody' had Junt thrown seven when the alarm came.
None of the gamblers were caught.
VIES AFTKR WIFE
Cedarhurst. May 3.—"Theodore Pell Van bine. 00, died Sunday at his home. Lynjwooil uvenue, here. His wife, Joae- pblne C. Van Dine, died Saturday, in her ftfty-elghth yeai^. Double funeral MTvicea Wilt be held tonight lat' t o'clock. The interment wilt be at the convenience of the famtly.
All the newa while it is newa. Daily Review. $5 u year; $2.10 six montii!>; M.2S tltie« months.
Mineola. May 3.—The aecond day of the aeoond trial of Carman Plant, for¬ mer county dett^tive, went op thia morning at an early hour. He la be¬ ing tried for criminally receiving atolen goods, the apeciflc charge being he received a stolen Buick car, know¬ ing it Was atolen.
The state builds ita case on the testimony of two witnesses, Matthew O'Neil, a convict now serving tlmo in Sing Sing prison and William Hoff¬ mun, who ia ill he c(ninly jail under indictment for trafficking in atoieu automobiles. The trial ia Juat getting under way. While several witnesses have been heard, they are for the moat part the men connected with tha automobile sales forcea of the BuU-k (^>mpany und are called fc^r the pur- liose of producing records showing th> sale of the car to Major W. Geiiild Hawea, of Brooklyn, from whom the car was atolen.
Attorne.v (icorge Morton Lev .\'. as¬ sisted by Leo Fishel and Peler Steph¬ en Heck are defending Plant, is mak¬ ing a tremendous flght to prevent the admission of the records that go to show that the Buiclc car that was eventually alleged to have found its way into Plant's hands was the sunie car that the Buick Company sold lo Hawes and whU'h was atolen from him.
Justice James C. Cropsey, who i» hearing the case, ia giving little heed to the objections raised by Mr. Levy, also the latter'a determined flght to prevent what he terms is Iniulinissable evidence.
First Witness Called • District Attorney Weeks called this morning for the state's flrat witnea.^, George Rose, aasistiuit manager for the New York Buick Company. H'.' swore he had inspected the Hiilck i-ar with t^flv/iiotor number 4CiS:!2 which Is said lo have been the Hawes' cnr and he wus ymrtlcularly careful with that Inspeeiii.in bei-nuae the car was driven from the factory to tha^, sales room due to frelglil {'nngestlon in I!)1S. .Mr. Rose said he saw the same cur" in the Lander's garage at .MIneolu yesterday where District Af- toroey Weeks hus had it since short¬ ly after the first trial of Plant. The car^waa not recovered until after Plant was tried the fli-Ht lime.
Mi'. Roae said the mudguard, nad the appearance of having Im'cu paint-1 but otherwise the car was the same, ul- thougli the motor nunil«T had been changed from 4IJ4S32 to 4H4S8'.'.
Wliliam Koi>i>cll. .saje.sman for Ihe Biiii'k Company In Brooklyn told of aelling the car to Major Hawei and Major Hawes testifled to pul•cl'a^ill;.; the t-ar. Kiijlle (ielsler, .Vew Yoilc Police Department, said the car had . been reiM>rted stolen to the pnlfce on .September i», 19?^.
Henry .S. DeMott, of Rmk.illo Cen¬ tre, testifled to inauring the car and leslirted t'l the reiM>rt It had b'^en stolen September 9, 1919, and sa'd he idenlifled it at the Lander's Ofirug'» yeslerday.
Raymond C. Heivy of 648 I'lrmpect pluce, Brooklyn, from the Htate Auto- mobile Bureau, produced records of reglHtration, this for the purpose Of showing thut certain cars w*»re regis¬ tered In I'lant'H name, and that certain others were not.
(I'Neil Called as Witneh>. Matthew J, O'Nell, u convict wiving seven years In Sing Hing IMaon, wns the next witness. He was sentenced by Judge l<«>wis J. Smith to prison follow¬ ing his pleading of gulUy In the County Court. He pleaded guilty to criminally receiving stolen goodK ami on- his te.sii ' mony, i-orroborated by HofCman the stale billed thla ca)>e.
Hoffman,and O'Nell have f^nkly ad- mlttcrd that they sold stolen cars. Among others, Jhey aay they sold them to Carman Ji^mnt. Onp car, they soy, they gave to Plant in retuin fpr "protection," Hoffman, bearing no 'ill effects from bis incarceration in Sing Sing Prison, told a Himpie and earnest mtoiry under direct examination by District Attorney Week«.
He naya he was arrested twice in KingM County. One time tor atteropl'<d burglat^:. fnr which he received sus¬ pended senleace, and the neoond (Inte for receiving stolen autoniobllaa. He soya he was arretited In HernP^lsixl ^*y ThomiiH Deal, cliarged with Jwvintj a (Continued on puge t).
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Freeport Memorial Library - Daily Review of Nassau County
