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REVIEW
THE DAILX lEVmi
2c
^ Or DOtjAtmi AM I«v
HJDAHAGE
SEVEREONUNES
OFTELEPHONES
Many Subscribers Repwt Senrice Stopped by Lifbtniof—Wan tagb and Valley Stream Suffer Most Damage—Streets Flooded Farmers Rejoice As Crops Are Benefitted
APPRECIATEH roOPERATIOX OF THE DAII.V KEVIKW IN LVN¬ BROOK OOIJJIR DAV '
The Merohantii' Aiwoclatlon of Lyn¬ brook, throuirh itn 8ecr<^tary, JoHeph Levy, of Marks, I.«vy A Ronn, haa fient to thin newRpaper tfce followinK graoioufi aoknowledKm«nt of annintance iriven to the recent Dollar I)ay Sales in LsmbrooK: Eklitor The Daily Review:
FmkpoRT, N.
iiiriij
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1921
V«L XXIV, No. 109
SEIZE LMHIOR
WORTH tm
DRMNJSSAU
Electrical Htorms accompanied by heavy raln« which pamied over the cast- em section of the country laft night, caused coHHlderalile damaKe In various sections.
The south side of Long Islnnd suffer. ed Its share of the dam.iflre- Llfthtnlng atruck a house In Ocean Side, tearing a larire hole In the peak of the roof and BettlnR flre to the building.
The telephone company was partlcu larly hard hit. More than three hun¬ dred stations Were put out of commls¬ Hion when lightning arresters burned out.
Wire Chief Thomaa F. Reynolds, ki- rated in Rockville Centre, s-itd that about fifty per cent of the trouble In his department was In Rockville Centre.
The Police Deiiartment had not re ceived any reports of damage from lightning In Its Jurisdiction.
In the vicinity of Stevens street where the flre occurred, about twenty llneH were put out of commission.
About forty complaints of wire trou¬ ble as the result of the storm were re celvod from Valley Stream.
I.«ng Beach la reported to have es¬ caped with but little trouble.
The Freeport district, which includes Preeport, Baldwin, Rocievelt and Mer¬ rick, al.io Muffered from wire trouble through lightning. In the section fur-., ther enst, called the Wantagh district. there were Innumerable complaints.
Most of the trouhle was the burning out ot lightning arresters.
Water Retards Traffic
The heavy downpour of rain caused large pools of water In many sections and made travel difflcult.
Automoblllsts found the driving rahi almost as blinding during the storm last night ns would be a snow fall.
Gutters overflowed almost to the cen¬ tre of roads anil low points rapidly fliled With -water, so grent waa the rainfall. In rriany places the streets wero not passable.
In Rockville Centre. Hempstead nv« nn« and T.«.kevlew avenues were so flooded that the water reached to the
ibB ot automobile wheels and extended to\the sidewalks. At Ilempstead and Vilragp avenues there also was a large accumulation of water.
TheVoadfi this morning showed deep gullies Vhere the water had carried off the sandyln streets that are not pave«l with a hard surface.
It was reported that on Monday night lightning snruck tha home of Joseph Blair on Nortti Village avenue, shatter¬ ing a beam inv the roof but passing to the ground witKout causing a flre. RaiiM Gribd for Potatoes
Torrential ralns\ were prescribed by th« agricultural experts who visited the Nasaau County Farti\ Bureau a few days ago, as the best me^ns ot ridding the potato fields of lice'Which were then threatening fo damage the potato crop.
The ralhs came, according to sped, flcations.
t'armers report that any lice capable of holding onto the potato vines during the rains nf the last two nlghta must be so few In number as to be of little con- aaituence.
In addition to ridding the vinea of th* Insect pesta the rains have done a tre¬ mendous amounc cf good to the plants, enabling tha roots to take ap the vital elements from the soli and fran tubers under ground.
The drought was beginning to be a
aerlous matter for the potato crop and
the heavy rains cam* in tim« to aave
the day for the Long Island farmers.
' S«wer a.V8t«mM Bffectiv*
The fact that Hempstead ban a sewer system which takes care of excam quan¬ tities of aurface water proved valuable to the villag« during the rains of last night. There were no serious accumula¬ tions uf water In the streets.
space given us In icMtr Mpor in aid of our Dollar Day event and assure you that same was appreciated by the members of our organisation.
With best wishes fpr tbe future snc- cess ow your paper, I am Very truly yours, / JOBBPH LEVy.
Lynbrtfok, June 29.
CHARGESBAKER BEAT HIS WIFE; HEGO^TOJAH,
Rockville Centre Couple's Troub¬ les Before County Judge—Bald¬ win Wife Alleges Her Husband Has Otber Calls on Hu Affection —Ill and Needs Support, Wbicb Husband Does Not Provide
AU
Vadt
air—In l>ehalf of the committee, 1
wish to thank you fpr the valuable Qjjjyj^ Attorney's TreasuTc
at County Seat, Wbere Mot^ Nor Rust Dotb Corrupt, Nor Treves Break Throngb and Sttal— Troopers' Raids Effective Nearly Every Day Bnt Still Bqsy
.Ipreeport residents were almilarly fav or«d. Nothing happened within the vil )Ag« to annoy users of roads or side walks, as- the local sewer system proved amply able to take care of tht floods tnm ths heavy rains.
— :
PatrotoMii Vwtiht's Fanlly Coming
Rockvllls Csntre, June 30.—John W
Vaughti recently appointed to the
Rockvill* Centre police fores, will taks
up his residenoe 1^ the hoyae (brmerljy
occupied by Mrs. Wallace, on Maple
t<>iTis avsnu*. His tarn-
Bnioklyn tomorrow.
Mineola, June 30,—Arthur Baker, of Rockville Centre, refused yesterday to put up a bond to support his wife and children so long as they remained In the custody of the mother, Mrs. Esther Baker, of 35 Washington street, Rock¬ ville Centre.
Judge Lewis J. Smith was willing to give Baker his liberty If he would fur¬ ni.sh bond that he would support his de¬ pendents, but he had not decided to do so when he was led away to his cell. Instead he accused Mrs, Baker of hav¬ ing a soldier visit her In Newark and aays that the soldier shot at him when he remonstrated. Mrs, Baker said she left him at that time because he had beaten her "black and blue."
As Baker was \ed away he kissed his children, whom his wife declares he has beaten also, and told the older one to "be a, good boy." The mother replied:
"He will be as good as he can with the father he has."
Mrs. Baker says sho does not want support for herself, that she can man- ago on what she makes as a maid at a Ijonf: Beach hotel, but that she must flupiKirt her chlldrep, both of whom she must board. One child Is four yeara old and the liaby is 19 months.
Baker looked well and strong, hut he said he worked as much as his health would permit. Judge Smith stopped the charges and counter charges :and sent Baker back to jail,
Collyer Case in Court. Too
Ernest Collyer, whose wife and two boys live in Baldwin, was put in the oharge qf j^Probatton OfHcer yrancis Hammlll to see tltat Collyer pays ISO weekly toward thie support of th* wife and boys.
Collyer saya he ia connected with the Washington Square Association, Man¬ hattan,, His wife says she once found a receipt in his pocket for rent for an apartment which he occupied with aome one else. Mrs. Collyer also says thmt for fourteen years of the eighteen years of marri«<) life sho worked to support herself and her boys, but that now she Is ill and cannot do it as formerly. Hence she asked for bifclp.
KEEPS GRAND JURY SUBJEO^TO CAU
Justice Cropsey RccMves 23 h*
dictments, Abost Half of Tbem
liqvor Uw Cases
Mineola, June 30.—Justice James C. Cropsey. sitting in Part J. Pvpreme Court, here yeaterday. received 28 ihdlct- ments. He oontlnued the Orand Jury Ip session until such time as h* shall find It expedient to dismiss It. Eleven indictments were for liquor Ipiw viola¬ tions.
The jurors did not return to consid¬ er additional cases, bu^ adJob:m*d until such ttme Ag they shall be sunimonsd.
JUetioe Cropssy thanked the Jurors and said jie iioped they had not t>«en itnpoeed on by being kept in long ser¬ vice for the county. He added tbat Ahe good work tbey were doing waa evident.
rhMd «U far a»esiiiig RooiETllle Ceatre. June 30,—Joseph TlUeman, of 991 TTistem avenue.'^lbany who waa summoned l>efors PoUce Jus¬ tice Thorp for reckless driving by Mo¬ torcycle Patroifloan Curley, Sunday, was fined 116.
Mineola, June 30,—State ti.topers raided the Newbridge Inn, in B>^i|more yesterday and confiscated wlnes^ lijiunrs and beers said to be worth aboul tfe.&OO. This IS the largest single haul ni<ide in Long Island since the Mullari i)uage law became operative.
Sergt. Bj'k and a detail of atatt- troop¬ ers have been active of late in c;irrying out the announced program of making [»hg Island dry In thirty daya.
Whether that task is accompli.'^iied is louhti'ul, with the large area to r.-i cov¬ ered, iiut at least some of the letter known "wet spots" will be dry tpr a considerable time. j
Isabelle Jung, the proprietress ut tV:e .Vewbrldgp Inn, was taken Into cui^tody yesterday. She was lialled in th> sum af )1,000 for her appearance befool the tlrand Jury.
So much "booze" of different Ixinds 4ras found In the place that two >«tra motor cars were called into aerMp to take the "wet goods" from the road house. It was brought to the H;>eclal ¦ttoring vault in the Court House, where District Attorney Charles R. A^eek" keeps it In anticipation ''<if trial and twaiting Its deatructlon.
Constables Charles Anderson and Charles Tlntle went out with their cars ind a.asisted the troopers In bringing home the contraband. ,
About the time thia waa haptii-ning Chief of Police Seaman ^nd D.^uty Sheriffs Leonard Thome and Emll .\(nrse irrosted one Perrara, of Maple avi>hue, Hempstead, who is alleged to kave "planted" two barrels of wine in the hillside outside of his bedroom to »-hich place he had a convenient pipe thai fave i goodly flow of liquor at all hour-:. It Is also charged that he specialized In a home brew that had more "kick" thnn the well known army mule.
Tho ofllcers du^ up Ferrara's rache and conflscated the wine. He wa^ also (¦barged with carrying a revolver and Deputy Thorne says that Ferrara tried to bribe him. The $10 passed, say.« Dep¬ uty Thorne. has been, marked and held for future use.
Ferrara haa iMieh held for the (irand fury.
Two of the raids this week are Just outside the village of Hempstead, The one at Porrler's comer Is within 'lar- den City limits, and Ferrar's. pla< ' in Maple avenue Is outside the village.
DiDicriraHiLL
FORASSAULTON TMSHEEHAN
Former County Detective One of Many Against Wbom True Bills W^e Found by Nassan Grand Jury—Several Uquor Cases Assaults and Automobile Theft in tbe List
BOY REPORTED MISSING !
LEH FREETORT TO TAKE POSITION AS TRAVELER
I'Veeporf. Jun* 30.—It was retorted to the Kreeport- police Tuesday that Hertiert .M. Teare Of IM Southslde ave. | had be<n missing from hia home since' June 14. i
He ia ,i son ot Mr. and Mrs. W. H.' Teare and is but 18, though 6 feet 9 inches tall. His father says he left home tn accept a position as a traveling i salesman with a western territory, otul I has noi been heard from since. 1
Mineola, June 30.—Foltowing th.- in¬ dictments handed up by the tirand Jury yesterday afternoon came many arraignments l)efore Judge Lewis in the County Court.
Oeorge Warenoff of Freeport pleaded not guilty to assault and grand lam^ny. Attorney William Eastman was Msalgn- ed to defend him. His case wri.« set fOr July 11. All the others arraigned arj to be In court also on that date.
Thomas Seaman, of Farminndali", charged with criminally receiving :i stolen automobile, pleaded not Kuilty. H6 hns already served time in Sing Sing. Bait was flxed for him ai 12,500, i
UGHTIflNGSErS HOUSE AFIRE;
sooNmor
HONENTARYINSANrtYTOBEPLEA OFCOniKELFORMIRDHtER
Kobal's Effort to Save His life When Put on TruJ at Mineola on July 16 to be Based on Theory That He Was Not Responsible at the Moment of KiDing Mrs. Bartlett—His Life History
Mineola, June 30.—The defense in the trial of Lawrence Kubal, confessed srayer of Mrs. Minni^WS. Bartlett, of Hemp¬ stead, will be momentary insanity. It will not "be contended I that Kubal was insane before he went into the house, or that I he is insane now, but that he was driven to a mtmientary ,- frenzy, during, which time he was insane. " In the struggle with his victim, when he sought to get
i money from her, and when she refused to pay him anything, I and fought him to protect her life and her honor, will lie the
grounds for the insanity plea. From that foundation the de-
Kammerer Home at Ocean Side fense will plead its case on the insanity ground.
_.,,-._,, ,1 ^ Counselor Coies Busy on Case
Damaged by Queer rreaks of Current from Heavily Cbarged Storm Qouds—RockviUe Cen¬ tre Rre Dept. Responds to Call Bnt Fnds Services Not Required
Ocean Side, June 30.—Llghtnlns truck the hou.se of Joseph Krammerer but his mother, who was in court, waa „f 7g Stevens street during the height
unable to furnish it.
Jesse Olbbons, of Lexlngtou, Ky.. charged with assault on a ni-Kro at John Boston's piace at Belmont, plead ed not<guilty. His is a aecond (ifTcnai'
Alex Tavantino pleaded not KUllty in an indictment charging assault.
Leo Kubicke and James N. Nflson, charged with grand larceny In that they are alleged to have stolen a <^<li!-
iif the electrical storm last night. It pii'rced a hole about two feet wide In the east end of the peak of the roof and, p laslng Into the attic, set flre to tht> woodwork.
Firemen dijtcovered that the current reached the earth by way of a, vent pipe I'onnected with the plumbing of the dwelling.
There were Ave j>ersons in the houst-
lac car from Garden City, both plendpii at th6 time. All got safely from th.
MAIDMENT TICKET EXPECTED TO Wflf
''Everytbing for Sea Cluff and l|v- erytbing tbe Best" Is Slogan
Adopted '
i
Mineola, June 30.—Fred H, Maidni4nt will lead the flght for good governmelit, for village betterment and for a haiif>y peaceful and constructive v'.llage tstence at the polls In Sea Cliff toir row.
The occasion is a special village flec¬ tion at which Mr. Maidment will i««k the ofllce of village president on i|ls platform:
"Everything for Sea Cl(ff and Bvfly thing the Beet."
Mr. Maidment is running with Dan ial J. Hegemau and C. E. ftusaeU.. Th y. as trustees, wlil support a construe: va program for village government.
Frederick H. .Judd, former villa re trustee, who with hia colleagues '*• signed under flre, now is trying to co ne back as village preeident. He aaka tl at he be elected as a show of confldci ce by his fellow townspeople.
Mr. Judd and his associates restg* ed after a public meeting in which tlie < tl- sens charged tiiat they bad done no b- Ing but quarrel from the time they ti ik ofllce. They are also cliarged witb h r- ing l>rought the village into tlie Un >- light unpleasantly.
Mr- Maidment is a business man, is his own enterprises and bis success wi h the Nassau-Suffolk Ligbtiug Coaop* y iiear testimony. He h«a also a long i d Jwinorable reoonS as a vUlage ofllc 1. He and his associates did na{t seek t e IMdItksal oOce Cor whicii tbey wUt flt t tomorrow. TIm^ take it beauus tt f taai that Sea Cliff Is enUtlc« to g« 1 government and tbey are prepared » give it. Tbeir ticket has beeo nm 1 pubUciy l^y mr^-tbaa 4W votaTs. " I
not guilty.
Charles Marshal, of Houston stn-it, Manhattan, charged with burglao' a>^ a second offender, pleaded not guilt\ Attorney Fred Ingraham was a.^slgnt-d. Marshal tried to starve hlmsnif to <li>atii In the Jail, but succumbed when chiik- en waa offered.
Domonlc Ferrara and Frank Muro, of Freeport, already Indicted for violations of the excise laws, were indicted iigain.
Frank McCahlll, of Olen Cove, form¬ erly eounty detective, has been Indict i-d. charging him with second degree as¬ aault. It is-alleged that he "beat up" Timothy Sheehan, an employee of .lohn T. Pratt because of some remark iliat Involved Mrs. McCahlll.
TRUCK STRIKES TAXICAB; BOTH CARS ARE DAMAGED, OUSTERMAN WILUNG TO PAY
Rockville Centre, June 30.—.Sli|»pery condition of the road was re.iponslble for two Ford cbtb being damaKt'd this morning. A taxicab owned by the Lyn¬ brook Taxicab Company was damag|i)d in the rear and side and the fnmt of a truck owned and operated by Henry Ousterman of Ocean Side waa damaged when the cars came together In the middle of Merrlok road at Rockville Centre Parkway.
Barney Maffuci was In charKe of the taxicab. Ousterman was aeeompanied by hia helper, Edward Saxon. 9» one was injured.
. Mr. Ousterman accepted re.iponslblli- ty for the damage aiui no complaints were lodged. Brakes were ni>plied, but the condition of tho roadbed made It impossible to stop the truck as rapidly aa was aesired.
MISS HUBBELL,VdELEGATE TO DANTE CELEBRATION, ITALY
Garden City, June 30.—Miss Margar¬ et Hubbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge L. HubbeU of thta villag. bas been named as one of the delegates to participate in tha celebration of the 600th anniversary] of the death of the poet, DanteL MlsJ Hubbell will be one of a party ot mJre than 160 students of the romance IftnguaKes in tbe lead- universlUes in this Bail Thursday on the iHhip l-iooi^uang. . tirxt ofllcial visit of
ing colleges country, who French Line sti
This will be students of Because ot t! eminent bM of the pai-ty. iias been ad' will grant ways, and see tbat I bave free tutkms at
Ttas st the National a memorial at Ravaana tutkms of Tbe tour, ca Society, en tbs tti triaa.
tes to lUly.
Italian gov-
I reoognttion
Alccl
covsmment
SUte rall-
eduoation will
instructors
and insti
designated by
ttse to plaoe
of Dante
tbe tnstl-
alted States.
Italy-Amerl-
tc strength-
two coun
building and were harbored by neigh¬ bors until after the flremen had put out the flames.
The alarm was sent by telephone to the Ocean Side Department and to Itock¬ vllle Centre. Columbia Engine' Com¬ pany, stationed but a few blocks'away. was flrst on the scene and extinguished the flre with chemicals.
The RockviDe C^tre Department re¬ sponded to an outs> P call and assembled at Village ave". >. and Observer street. Chief Waterman directed Reliance and Defender hose companies to return to quarters.
The Chief preceding the live Oak En¬ gine, Eureka Hook and I.«.dder and Alert and Woodland Hose companies led the way to the flre.
Rain was falling In torrests. The men, anxious about the safety of those who had sent the alarm, were more inter¬ ested in getting into action than con¬ cerned about getting wet.
When the Rockville .Centre Depart¬ ment arrived there was no need for their assistance. Chief Waterman after an examination and conversation with Chief Sanford Story, ordered all com¬ panies back to quarters.
Ocean Side I^partment did good work. All companies responded with largre crews.
Chief Story took charge at onoe and although the flre looked threatening when tbe apparatua waa approaching, It was quickly extinguished.
The damage Is estimated at |500.
The Kammerer family recently mov¬ ed into the house from Brooklyn. Mrs. Kammerer is not in good health and this Influenced the decision to move to Ocean Side.
The occumuits of tbe dwelling and thoae doae by were frightened when the lightning atruck
FRANKLIN A. COLRS
Assigned to Defend Kubal
DDNPNIIISANCE CONDEHlDBr HEALTHOFnCER
Dr. Jaques, Receiving Complaints As to Burning Garbage and Rub¬ bish Along Merrick .Road, Rock¬ ville Centre, Decides tbe Annoy¬ ance Must be Stopped at Once- —Supervisor Smitb Complains
Jtockvllle Centre, June 30.—Dr. Ar¬ thur D. Jaques, Health OfBcer, has is sued an order at once to stop the nuls- ance at the dump on Merrick road near tbe railroad tracks. Dr. Jaques' atten¬ tion waa called to the article which ap¬ peared In the Dally Review yeaterday and he determined to act at once.
Dr. Jaques notlfled the contractor that no gai-bage may be placed on the dump, or the entire "privilege will be rescinded so far as that spot la con¬ cerned.
It has been learned that County Su¬ pervisor Hiram R. Smith complained over the telephone to Village Clerk Oeorge Utter of the dump. Supervisor Smith told Clerk Utter that if such a
Several asked the j nuisance was permitted to exist by telephone operator to call the flre de-1 Town or County ofllcials. every resident
partment.
,^ The telephone line was put out of
commission by lightning.
A.C.WEIDMANN ODDFEU^WSHEAD
RocJtvUle Centre, June 10.—A. C. Weldmann wa» elected Noble Orand of RockvUle Centre Lodge. «7». I. O. O. F.. at its meeting In Odd Fellows Hall, Mer¬ rick road. ,tast night. T"
Bdwtn Herbst wss elected vk;e gnlnd.
R. Van Wicklen. Jr.. was elected rep¬ resentative of tlte Orand Lodge and M. F. Bond, alternate. {
The noble grand will make his ap-j pointments ot lesser officers „ and 90! Wednesday evening. July IS, both wUI| be insulted. |
Reports were received tbat abont 100 members at tbe lodge were in attend¬ ance at the memorial services held at Bt. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Cburch, last Sunday evening.
A oonunlUee bcs besn appointed to make arrangM&ent for an excursion to Rodwwmy Beacb. No date has been detenaliMd upon lni|t ths event triU take plaoe tn tM bsw futnrs.
in tbe community would be demanding they put a stop to it.
"The stench from that burning rub bish was nauseating," the Supervisor toM Clerk Utter. "I rode through Mer¬ rick rood ethS was attracted to the dump, not so much by the smoke as by the stench. I don't think it necessary to write you a letter about it, but I think something ought to be done and done at once to get rid of It."
PIESIDENT SIGNS BILL REDUCING ARMY WITH EXPRESSION OF REGRET
Washington, Juno 30.—President ^larding today signed the Army Appro¬ priation' Bill, decreasing thd else of the American Army from 280,000 to ySO.OOO men. In so doing he irannnltted a brief message to botb houscn of congress expressing the "embarrassment" which the action causes tbe administration at this time.
The president pointed out tbat it is doubtful If tbereduetion can be effected without^-tbe summary dismissal ot tbOttsands of men from the army, "Wbo have a r^ht to sxpsct from' tbo bands of the government the itsme moral obtl- gstkm which the govsroment requires I
Former District Attorney Franklin A. Coles, assigned to defend Kubal, /was closeted all morning today with |the murderer in hl.i cell In the county jail. Just outside the door and just out of earshot, paced the heavily armiil guard that Sheriff CTiarles W. Smith has placed over the slayer.
Kubal. according lo his attorney, who was assigned by .lu.stice Jame.t t;. Crop- -sey under the law which provides that a man-on trial for his llf(*mu.st have a proper defen.se, says he I.s unusually shrewd, that he ha.s a cunnin.i; that is developed far more than the ordinary, that he speaks English readily, not per¬ fectly, but never wanting for the word to cxpre,s.s hlm.self.
Kohbery His Motive
He intimates that if JI rs. Bartlett had jiaiil the money he demanded no harm would have come to her. He had demanded a check, but (he said that even «ffer thnt he know the chtck would be no good and before he could ea.sli It she would stop payment.
He had no knowledKc that there wns any great sum of money In the house, hut he knew that she was rich and he looked for money concealed almut her clothing. Sho wa« the. daiml and semiconscious from the beating he had giveri-her.
His sole motive nt the outset wns* robbery. He had admitted the assault and then says he killed his victim, hoping them to avoid arrest and capture.
He^annot understand why Mrs. Bart> leK was duped by hl.s tale that he wanted to buy thn property, because he was poorly dressed to the point of being ragged. He says he loved his wife and that .she drove him out of the house to get work and that he wns anxious to get money so he could es- tabll.sh himself at home, Jt
Keen. Cool, Collected
Mr. Cole si^ys Kubal is very cool and collected. He was born In (lallcia in 1885 and came to America January 6, 1910, Ho h»ul sei-ved in the Austrian army. He is a weaver by trade, but because it is a poorly paid occupation, he worked as a laborcf.
He has lived In Perth Amboy, N, J., and moved from there place to plaCe; Ho worked as a laborer from time to time In his wanderings, worked on the Hudson River Line boats. In Johnston, Pa., Sprlngflold, Mass., Brldgeriort, Conn., where he became rather expert us a radio operator and sender, and he was also an animal attendant with the Ilarnum and Bailey circus. ,
He came to I>ong Island as a laborer
on a chicken farm in Baldwin. He
went froni there to Freeport and later
to Hempstead, where he, was married.
No RelatJres in Aiiieriea
He saya that hin parents died during the war and that two of hia three brothers are in the Polish army. He has no relatives In this co'jntry.
Kubal also aays he worked in Hemp¬ stead as a laborer at various places. His trial will be held on July «. before Justice James C (Cropsey, and i| jury in supreme court here.
District Attorney Charles R. Weekf< and AiMistant Elvin N. Kdwards will prosecute him.
THREE HEMPSTEAD MEN
GETS naETS TO RGHt
Hempstead, June 30.—Three Htmp- ¦lead men were made happr last even¬ ing by the award tu tbem of the freo tk^kets to the Dempeey-Carpenticr flght as a result of t,he competinon conductsd by memhers of the iKempstead Flre Do*, partment. These men are Oeorge 8. Oardncr. p. F. Watts and C W- Parks. •
I/ondon, June 10.—Tbe United States Opvemment has tentatively approved certain auallflcatJons which are to be written into the proposed now Anglo» Japanese Treaty, but tho rcnewaJ has beoa hekl up pen^ng re^ersnce of tl^_^ matter to the Doml nion Parti It was lesjroed from an oA^l of tbmit When thsy snUst tot MrVios."|thl8 afternoon.
