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TUES., JAN. 20, 1931 PLATTSBURGH DAILY PRESS PAGE THREE- CITY AND VICINITY r«\ • * .* ——•—— —The supper of the St. John Baptistc Society tonight will start 'at \7:30 p. m. sharp. —The regular communication of dliriton Lodge No, 155 P. &; A. M., Will be held this evening at 7:30 p. m. at the Masonic Temple. All 'Master Masons are welcome. .—The Ada Anckner Missionary Society will meet tonight, Jan. 20th with Miss Woodruff, 26 No. Cath- erine. Leader Miss Dobie. Host- esses, Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Huntington, Mrs. Burdick, Miss Ingalls, Miss Foss and Mrs. Bullen. This is the annual thank offering meeting. —A regular meeting of Schuy- lei- Falls Grange will be held Wed. Jan. 21. The officers will be in- stalled by the county deputy, Mrs. Stella Miller and her assistants, after\'which supper will be served. .All members are requested to at- tend this meeting. PERU GRANGE The Peru Grange held their regu- lar meeting at Peru, Tuesday eve- ning, January 13th. Installation of officers was the order of the day and the following officers were in- called. Master, Edgar Downs. >j i Overseer, Michael Lyons. Chaplain, Harry Bromley. Steward, Robert Signor. Asst. Steward, William Pascal. ROUSES POINT MAN'S CASE ISARGUED In Case Of Harry Goodrow Against New York American At a special term of supreme court held at Glens Falls yester- day, Hon. O. Byron Brewster pre- siding, a motion was made in the action of Harry Goodrow of Rou- ses Point against the New York American, through the plaintiff's attorneys, O'Connell Brothers of Plattsburgh, to strike out several portions of the defendant's amend- ed answer. Justice Brewster re- served decision. It is understood that Goodrow is suing the New York. American for $50,000 for damaging state- ments published in that paper Sept 20, A similar motion against the Press Co., Inc., publishers of the Knickerbocker Press, was made by the plaintiff's attorneys at a spe- cial term of supreme court held in this city December 5, 1930. Jus- tice Brewster who heard the argu- ments and i^sei'ived idedision at the time, last week granted the Lady Asst. Steward, Mrs. Win. motions of B. Loyal O'Connell in the action against the Albany paper. It is expected that this action will be tried at the spring term of supreme court in this city. Pascal. Gatekeeper, Edwin Baker. Lecturer, Mrs. Jesse Prey. Secretary, Mrs. Seward Arnold. Treasurer, Mr. Seward Arnold. Pomona, Mrs. Prank Boyd. ,,-Cetes, Mrs. Percy Arthur. •'Flora, Miss Ethel Bragg. Executive Committee, Ross Clark. Mrs. Miller, lady deputy, of West Chazy installed the officers, assist- ed by Harley Stafford as Marshal and Anna Coffee and Mrs. Bessie Patterson as helpers. Also Mr. Mill- et assisted in the work. \\After the meeting a very nice supper was served and then there was dancing for those who wished to participate. DIED Cct?FEY — On Monday Janu- SPEAR GETS HEARING BEFORE JUDGE LIGHT Cyril Spear of Plattsburgh bar- racks under arrest in connection with being the alleged bandit who held up and robbed Edward Car- ron, local taxi driver, three weeks ago, was given a hearing in city court before Judge Allen M. Light yesterday morning. The hearing was adjourned until Wednesday after the testimony of Carron was taken. District Attorney Andrew Ryan appeared for the people the hearing. RED CROSS DRIVE NETS w. at I Yesterday's Receipts Some what Curbed By The Storm Yesterday's receipts for the Red 1 Cross Emergency Drive were some- I what curbed by the storm, but NORTHERN NEW YORK ~\ I villages Charter members of the Catholic I nave what was lacking in actual funds was more than made up in the en- couraging reports to the commit- tee. Scbres of people phoned that their contributions would be forth- coming within the next day or so and most of the chairmen of the throughout the district Qr pnone( , tha( . they DR. LEO F. SCHIFF IS REAPPOINTED TO POST Governor Reappoints Plattsburgh Doctor As Member Of Board Of Visitors Of Hospital SNOWFALL OF EIGHT INCHES REPORTED HERE MRS. JOHN CONROY ENTERTAINS GROCP| have ^^ Q r pnone( , t Daughters of America, at Malone, - gla(JJy acceptei the quofca ^^ will be tendered a banquet on the I them anc , thafc they fclf . the iht f Jn 27th t th K of Cj night of Jan. 27th at the K. of rooms - Thomas P. Nolan, 56. of Chateau- Trie Plattsburghers are requested to mail or bring their contributions gay, died suddenly Sunday morning 1 10 R H Jusfc m at the pi attsburgh on his way home from mass. Hls |Nattonal Bank & Trusfc C0| or wife is in the Alice Hyde hospital i Fl . ank x > o , Nem a( . the Meronant , where she underwent a major oper- ation a few days ago. Mr. Nolan was a brother of Mrs. T. J. Fitz- patrick of Ohateaugay. Mrs. Sophia Queor, who expired suddenly Simday night at the home _ of her daughter Mrs. Frank Gravel i Lynde\ of Malone was the mother of 16 Mxs children of whom 13 survive. She was 86 years of age. (Amount previously reported National Bank or to Gerald P- Sharron at Sharron's. $472 10. 1. 10. E s Tromblee Alice L. Hayden ! Julius Mendelsohn MME. PARCELLO'S PUPIL IN BACH RECITAL The January \Musician\ which is devoted to the educational interests. ^ y ^^ of Music has an account of a Bach i Dl , L> T j^^ulty of Norwood recital given by a pupil of Mme. | sailed last week fl . om New Yor ij for Farcello (Mrs. George Bixby) on| a snorfc vacati0I 1 a t Havana. He Dec. 22nd. The article reads as f ol-1 wiu rcmain in Hanava a week, lows: \Mme. Parcello Presents Mrs > clara M] Anderson, 44, a Donald Allen, 78, a student at 'A~\S\ Alieii 2. the School for the Deaf, at Ma- Anonymous .\\7\!!\!\!! 1. lone, was shot in the back Satin- Harry Atwator ,, , 2 day noon by a schoolmate Edward prank M MoOK 2 McGowan. The boy was trying to AUce gherman 2 . AUce gherman 2 . see if the bullet would penetrate Parkhurst & Tay i or 10 . the door and Allen went out but Qere3A p shaiTOn 5 , did not get outside the path of the H p Q Norsfcran d 25. bullet. The boy is expected to re- DonaW NorsU . and 5 . I Al vin W. Inman Davern Pupil in a Bach Concert. In line with the growing study and ap- preciation of Bach's music Mme. Yk o L. C. Bolles, Inc Lee C. Bolles Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Bentley Frank J. Herwerth teacher in the Clayton schools for Loren E\ R*ock \ W ^JH^J? HZ home of her parents. She the was Machine Co. 15. 10. 25. 25. 10. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. ID IIP) — Governor Roosevelt tonight sent to the Senate for confirmation nine nominations, all reappointments. They were member of the Niagara Bridge Commission, Thomas H. Hanrahan, Buffalo. Members of the Taconic State Park Commission, Francis R. Mas- ters, copake Falls, and William White Niles, New York. Member of the Board of Visit-1 cms of the Middlefcown State Home-1 cpathic hospital, Susan Tucker- man, Tuxedo Park. Member of the Board of Visit- ors of the St. Lawrence State hos- pital, Marion Sanger Prank, Og- densburg. Member of the Boai'd of Visitors of the Syvacusft state school, Mel- vin Z. Hazen, Syracuse. Member of the Boai'd of Visitors cf the New York State hospital for the treatment of incipient pulmon- ary tuberculosis, Dr. Leo F. Schifi. Plattsburgh. Trustee of the Guy Park House and grounds, Elizabeth Carmichael. Amsterdam. Snowplows Open Highways Without Delay In Traffic Mrs. John Conroy entertained all a card party at her home at Mor- risonville last evening. The fol- lowing guests were present: Mr.'. 1 G j A. O'Bryan, Mrs. J. B. Hewitt. Mr;-. - 'D. J. Jersey, Mrs. S. J. Milo and L)UU2 Miss Frances Jersey, During the enjoyable evening re- freshments were served. UNION LEAGUE CLUB BUILDS NEW HOME NEW YORK, Jan. 19. (ff)—An- other historic old landmark onj Fifth Avenue is giving way before | the march of business and its_ sky- scrapers in mid-town New York. The famous old Union League Club at Fifth Avenue and Thirty- Ninth Street, whose past is inter- woven with, the development and traditions of the city for the last 50 years, is the latest sti\Ucture to be brushed aside in the approach of rising towers. Soon its picture- j sque walls of red brick and brown stone will have disappeared, to be replaced by an imposing 47-story, modern building. Meanwhile the Union League Club, for more than 67 years a rockbed of Republicanism in the A real old fashioned snow storm sneaked in from the west yester-j day morning and by eight o'clock' last evening had left seven inch n s| more snow. The stoim came just two weeks after the blizsard of January 5, which covered the ground with IS inches of snow and crippled traffic for several days. At 3:30 p. m. the storm abated somewhat, although it continued in desultory fashion. Later in the. afternoon it in- creased in intensity, however, but again abated at eight o'clock last evening. It was thought at tiiat hour that the bulk of the stoi'm had paFsed. Fear was expressed that sEould a wind come up that farmers living off the state roads would be isola- ted for at least a week before the town roads would be opened by snow equipment. Such was the case the last snow storm. At noon yesterday Superintend- ent of Public Works T. G. Burks ordered all city .snow removal equipment out and liikewise did I. E. Featherston, county superin- tendent of liighways. All state highways were reported passable i last evening. No delay wa3 reported l\v rail- road officials as the snow fall was not^ heavy enough to interrupt j ^^^^ SRGT. CARLETON PASSED AWAY ON SATURDAY IS HELD i- RUTLANffJAE Former Plattsburgh Man Unable To Furnish $3,000 Bail \Model Soldier\ Of 26th. Infantry Died In Brook- lyn At 45 Ma.sli-r Sergeant William Aike'i Corleton. U. S. A., retired, know.i as the \Model Soldier\ of the Twenty-sixth Infantry regiment at Plattsburgh, died Saturday ni§hl a I. the hom? of his mother. Mrs. Itabel Carleton, 80-13 Sixth Ave- nue. Brooklyn. He wns forty-five years old. Sergeant Carletcn enlisted firsL in 1908 in the- Coast Artillery and served in the 12th, 15th. 63d and 64th regiment?, seeing active ser- RUTLAND, Jan. 19 — William Montgomery ot Plartsburgh, char- ged with burglary of two railroad stations in this county, pleaded not guilty Saturday afternoon in city court here and was committed to the Rutland county jail for failure to furnish bail of $3,000. Montgomery was extradited . to Vermont, from the Saratoga coun- ty jail at Ballston Spa, N. Y. He wa« arrested In New York state on the suspicion that he was impli- cated in. the robbery of a railroad station at Glens Falls but was re- leased from that charge. Hearing- for the Plattsburgh man's case was set. for Tuesday He Is charged with bur- glarizing railroad stations at West Rutland and Cfistleton. Montgomery has a wife and two children living here. Several years ago he was shot in the leg by Pa- trolman Arthur McCooey near M. A. I. while attempting to escape vie- in Russia, Mexico, China and!*'' 0 ™ custody after being arrested the Philippines. He also served in tho World war. and retired in 1927. His father was the late Thomas P. Carleton and he was the grandson of William Aiken. His for an alleged theft of a car.' IAVERO — At the CharnplJtm Valley hospital. January 19, 1831, a son, to Mr, and Mrs. Noel Fa- mother and sister, Mrs. James jvero of Plattsburgh R. F. D. Wheeler, of St. George. Staten traffic, MARGARET FITZGERALD DIED MONDAY MORNING Marie Parcello, the New York vo- forced t0 giv e up teaching last fall ?B 'i state and nation, already has begun cal teacher, recent y presented a studio program that revealed anew of 1UMM1L ary 19, 1831, at her home at No. 35 the ^P 8 ^ 11 * ^nuty and South Catherine Street, Platts-1 abilit y t0 mcdern needs of that c0 * SIGHT-SOUND PI AY ' burgh/N. Y., Mrs. Bridget Coffey,I P° s \' s « OTk - B<teta McGovern of MUll i>UUrtll TLAI beloved mother of William H. Oof-1 Montreal, Canada, a mezzo-sopra- fey, J. Edward Coffey, Mrs. A. M.! no - delivered the solo parts of the] Bourdon, Mrs. A. J. McGavisk, and! Christmas oratorio in a manner sister, of Miss Lila Coffey of Sar- anao .Lake and David Coffey of IS BROADCAST Northern N. Y. Grocery Co. A. Mason & Sons, Plattsb'g Guibord & Hapgood Rev. Raymond H. Edwards 5, j moving to its new home on exclu- 10. - sive Park Avenue, at thirty-seventh. 10. Street. There it will continue the discusssions and conferences long that awakened keen interest not wit «.«.» ™.v~ discovered that they, like en-' only in her own artistry but, m Mme. Parcello's sensitive direction <> M<Km ^-^ •„ «, ,,„ Mrs. Hill 1.1 characteristic of the organization, Sarah Adcock 1.' which has numbered among its hen John B. Todd 2H. d'ary members every Republican CHICAGO, -m—Studio artisans Clinton Press, Inc 10. president of the United States since the club was founded. The club has $ 743. i opposed the League of Nations with out reservation; voted disapproval The death of Miss Margaret Fitz- gerald, which occurred yesterday in this city, removes another one of the older generation, and a woman whose friendly and kindly ways en- deared her to people not only of her own generation but to the younger as well. Miss Fitzgerald had made her liom? at tre John O'Brien farm on Prospect P venue for the past several jvars and h?r health had gradually failed for a number cf year.;. Sine; Thanksgiv- ing tim? this decline had kzcai Sergeant Carleton was described as the \Model Soldier\ of the 26th Infantry by Major General Charles P. Summerall. now retir- ed, while making an inspection of | Derby. Conn., Contractors CONNECTICUT FIRM TO BUILD NEW THEATRE the Post several years ago. TWO LOCAL MEN GET TERM IN ONONDAGA Pittsburgh's quota to the 'G'non- dagft penitentiary stone breakers; cd Contract For Building Para- mount Theatre Here , M. Liyht that John Jamieson ftnrl 'Walter Griffin, both of Plattcbure, should serve 90 days in the Onon- aga penitentiary. ,, . , • Both men were arrested Batur- mor? noticeable an! yesterday morn, .,,,,, , , . , , . ,, oav by local police on di ;ordmv ing she passed pe&cjfullv awuv. Work on the new Plattsburgh theatre to be built by Paramouat- Publix Corporation is expected • to start shortly. It was learned last night that the association will be increased by! c0!ltact fOT the new theatee wa3 two within the next day cr ,<o as ^ t 0 charlM Smith aud s .^ s ' Im - a result of a decree by Judge Allen) <* m Wate sireet - »*»*• Ca * n - I It is understood that the . old I wallJ of the theatre are to be torn j £-RII end a new building con- Etructcd. It was taxi that the Smith firm worn.-; .-ub-lct the Oaring down of morning at ten o'clock at St. caught the joyous spirit of the mu- velopment of television. The production of a play before • j Amount previously reported 100. ima-uuns »> \XIL \uw «» oip sineins with an infectuous ~ *\ * ' J 1 John's church. Burial in Mount s ' 0 ' ™ gm8 .. f t T o ™ H™ me- the ™i<=°P r hc ™ «* WMAQ and the I abandon and at the same time pre- companion serving the definite classical line \[ » Carmel cemetery. STANFORD KEEPS SUBS 'HOT' FOR CAGE TILTS STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., (IP) —Johnny Bunn, Stanford bas- ketball coach, serves up his substi- tutes \hot.\ Instead of keeping his reserves on the bench during the game the former Kansas coach, who took charge here this year, has them, warming up constantly on a small court outside. As a consequence, substitutes go- ing into the game have the advant- age of being on edge and limbered up. Total $ 843. so characteristic of this music. A television station W9XAP proved' to studio workers that production quartet of singers assister her in | \\ »»\«\' \\••\'» \**•»•• i\\»\-»»» the presentation of the oratorio for. 01 a sisnt-sound drama is more, which Pietro Tonelli played the piano accompaniment as well as a group of solos of Bach's piano mu- sic. Not often does a studio recital reach the high standard of artistic excellence that was maintained throughout the rendering of tills program.\ REFOREST THOSE N. Woodruff Potter, M.Cp. Chiropody Ey appointment, Phone 230 Office Hours: 9-12; 1-5:30. Graduate Swedish Message Medical Gymnastics 9 Bridge St., Plattsbm-gh, X.Y. DR. BUCK'S Dental Office at DANNEMORA Will be closed until March 1st, (J10-M10) St. Louis - Darrah Miss Viola Darrah. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Darrah be- came the bride of Leander St. Louis son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. Louis, Sr., at St. Peter's parish house at 7 o'clock p. m. Jan. loth, 1931, Rev. Father Verroneau offi- ciating. Miss Darrah was attend- ed by Miss Reta Brunell as brides- maid and Howard Darrah brother of the bride as best man. In the evening a reception was held in St. John Baptist hall. About 150 j relatives and friends attended. Mr. j and Mrs. St. Louis received many I gifts consisting of money, linen and silver. Martin & Pettis Coal Co. D.L&W. THE STANDARD ANTHRACITE No Better Coal Ever fought Above Ground. CoSt NO More Than Ordinary Anthracite. CLEAN, SAFE, ECONOMICAL HEAT Yard Office, 47 Boynton Avenue Phone 14 Uptown Office, Beemer's Store Phone 1310 much more, than merely pointing a! television camera at some actors j and starting transmission. Matters of costume and make-up the proper lighting of the studio to obtain a clear image, and elimi- nation of all unwanted sound must IDLE ACRES! By R. G. UNGER Dept. of Forestry St. Lawrence University Progressive governmental agen- be perfected, it was .uickly discov-l^ and and eco—. ei-ed. Three figures were televised ini that the only use for non-agricul- tural or marginal lands is to plant trees on them. Nowhere in the ing and coloring defects frequently state i s tll e need s ° gr f^ fo r *\* blurred details. Closeups were the establishment of plantations such land as it is in the northern \The Maker of Dreams,\ but light- best features, but here, too, eyes,, haii' and dark shades in costume were obstacles to clear vision. counties. St. Lawrence County with 1250,000 acres of abandoned land; The Chicago Daily News received ! FrankI1 « County with a total oi l»^» »^ ««» CIlnt0 \ °° unt5 comments from about 100 owners of television sets. It was estimated ««» CIlnt0 \ t ° 1 ° unt5 **« » certai \ Iy of television sets. It was estimated f that in all 2,000 persons at BOO re-, indication of the existence of a K- ceivers watched the broadcast-tele- •»*<«» P™Wem. This idle land JW l on tll e tax roll s llke a ba U of prohibition by more than throe to one, and indorsed the Baumes state crime laws. Nor has restric- ted its activities to political mat- ters. Exhibitions of sculpture and painting, besides social functions, are included in its yearly programs. The Union League Club was founded in. 1863 at a crucial stage of the Civil War. Some sentiment in favor of secession had been heard in New York, and even the' mayor of the city, Fernondo Wood, had proposed that the city with-1 rivaw from the Union and form a separate state. The draft act, with| its subsequent disorders, followed. A small group of men then met j at the home of George T. Strong on East 31st Street and organized the Union League Club in ths spirit that the Union must be pre- served at any cost. One of the first steps taken was the organization and equipping of a negro regiment for the Federal Army. With tho feeling against ne- gtoes so high that a band could not be procured to accompany the regi- Miss Fi zgeruld ir, ,™iTived bv her| i cenduct charges. Sheriff A. L. WednMdw . cousin, Miss Matlia Fitzgerald who had lived with her since childhood and who had cared for her withj sisterly devotion. She also leaves a| niece Miss Mary O'Neill of this city, and two nephews William O'Neill of Beekmantown and John of Sch- nectady, and a host of friends in this city. Miss Fitzgerald was ov«r eighty years of age. The funeral will be held from St. John's church. Wednesday morn- ing at nine o'clock and interment will be in Mt. CavniPl cemetery. and philosophy. | CHURCH SUPPER The Victory Sunday School class of the Methodist church is having a supper Tuesday night at 6:15, in the church price is 35c. dining room. The Everyone is welcome, —adv. the walls to a local concern but the name of tha local firm could rot. b? learned last night. The University of Florida, has added a department of psychology EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE Phone Day Rex Service Garage Cor. So. Plait & Elizabeth Sis, fed drama «*^«s «** »\>- «-•• — • D?. pruuiueu. iu UCUUIUIJUU^ wie J-CBI- Sound extraneous to the drama ! and cllaln ' hampering the prosper- ment t 0 it s traln _ 35 0 members o f was eliminated by clothing the ao-i«y o f tWs re * ion and u causi \ s ™ tors, Irene Wicker, Douglas Hope economic weight to be levied and Vinton Haworth, in soft cot- a 8 a ^ « » remaining productive ton garments. Hope and Haworth; areas were in stockinged feet, and Miss Wicker wore light sandals. No watches were No watches were perm .._, the studio, and all were cautioned made for future wood crops, by Haworth to breathe slowly. * 01 * the abandonment of the club, in silk hats and frock coats, escorted the departing sol- diers. Later two other negro regi- mfints were recruited. This action This type of idle land has accu-' s beUeve d t 0 have strengthened, Imulated through the clearing o t I Lincoln's hand greatly. j Many famous men have served and the abandonment of farms by Haworth to breathe slowly. So,* sensitive was the microphone used! whose owners could not make them that it picked up the click of a door I Pay- *\ addition to this, almost f *>rm has some few acres on lock 20 feet away. I every f *>rm has some few acres on b ck 20 feet away. Faces of the actors were made ft which cannot be cultivated be- up in a heavy white and gray, with! cause of steepness of slope or lack 'of fertility Trees will grow where lips and eyes outlined in reddish- brown. The costumes were brown and white. To switch from long to close shots, engineers of W9XAP design- ed a relay system operated by re- mote control from three different locations, one of which was at tho side of the bank of photoelectric cells at the closeup position. Faint lines in the images, at first puzzling to the studio technicians were finally classed as disturbances from another station operating up- on the same wavelength, but using a scanning system different from that of WOXAP. of fertility. Trees will grow where agricultural crops fail. Opportunity to increase the val- ue of their farms has been afford- ed the farmers and land owners of Clinton County during the past year by the establishment of a free consulting service by the Forestry Department of St. Lawrence Uni- versity. Inquiries made at the Ma- lone ofllcp of the Forestry Depart- ment will.be gladly answered. The Three hundred and fifty thou- Fand arrests were made in Chicago | l° ne . N. Y., in 1930. trees at a nominal price and labor for planting these trees will be plentiful next spring. Why not file your order for trees to cover that idle land now? Just write to the Associate Forester, Box 325, Ma- an order blank will be sent to your immediately. as president of the Union League. They include Joseph H. Choate. Hamilton Fish. Chauncey M. De- j pey. Elihu Root, who has been it, member for 63 years; Charles Evans Hughes, Henry P. Davidson and J James R. Sheffield. [ The Union's League's first club-1 house was in Union Square at Seventeenth Street. It was in 1831) that it moved uptown to the quar- j tcrs it is now deserting. For year.3 it was only a short walk between the club and the old Waldorf-As- toria hotel, which itself has gonn. to make way for the lofty Empire State building at Fifth Avenue and Thirty-fourth street. ALBANY, (IP) — Apples in cold storage in this state on Jan. 1 in- cluded 561,931 barrels, 507,692 boxes and 2,072,862 bushel baskets and crates, according to the Department of Agriculture and Markets. The de-; partment compiled the totals from figures submitted by 209 warehous- es, STRAND TODAY - TOMORROW and THURSDAY Mat. 2:30— 25c; Eve. 7:00 and 9:00—2Sc-40c AJAX DEFIED LIGHTNING- FRANKLIN TAMED LIGHTNING- WILL ROGERS LIGHTN3N' in person Greatest Comedy Flash of the Year r\ •-•is, a JSH m DRESSER Jjoe! McCrea Helen Cohan. Sharon Lynn J, M. Kerrigan-: \OUR GANG\ COMEDY \WHEN THE WIND BLOWS\ • * PARAMOUNT NEWS