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The Journal has 94 correspon- dents -who report daily on all the news of every part of St. Law- rence County. Our County page is newsy, interesting and complete. WEATHER -p* Increasing cloudiness followed '\\' occasional rain Thursday; rip- • wtit temperature tonight, . •', h' / ••'»'•,4*- V - - • •' . • - W''//.\••• '*,'£* i\ Republican iEstsbllsh«d 1830 Journal Established 1885 •/ OGDENSBURG, R Y. r tWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1935 m THREE CENTS ITALIAN INVASION HAS STARTED 3 As Inevitable Armed Conflict Between Italy and Ethi- opia Certain, League of Nations Con- cedes Today — Hope of a Short War Geneva, Oct. 2— (AP)—Military activity in the Italo-Ethiopian crisis, involving some kind of armed con- flict, in Ethiopia,\ was conceded by important League of Nations circles today to be inevitable. Geneva optimists turned to hope .that the fighting would-be restrict- ed to Italy and Ethiopia, and that •league mediation would end it •within a reasonably short time. , A careful study of possible means to throttle an Italo-Ethio- pian, war quickly after hostilities begin was continued by League of- ficials, as well as by statesmen in •capitals of the two hemispheres. The League Council Committee of 13 arranged to examine tomor- row Hie history of. the crisis pre- pared by tbe League secretariat and to disucss ways and means of writing a peaceful end to that his- tory. Practical difficulties in the way of applying any kind of effective sanctions against the aggressor loomed larger than ever. The idea of applying such meas- ures, to force a quick peace, how- ever,, was by no means abandoned. British * War Policy' Discussed by Cabinet Considers Stand in Event Of Hostilities — King Also Holds Conference London, Oct. 2—(AP)-^- King George consulted with- his foreign secretary and his min- ister of war today, then the British cabinet considered anew; its -policy;, in.,art- antici~ pated Italp-Ethiopian war. The King received Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary, and Vis- count Halifax, war minister, in separate, audiences at Buckingr ham Palace nnimediately before the cabinet met for a full report from Anthony Eden on Geneva ef- forts to avert: an African conflict. Great significance was attached generally to the visits by the min- isters to the monarch, who had already received a complete re- port on the situation from Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin. The. cabinet session coincided •with further news of concentration of British ships at the mouth of the Suez Canal, gateway to East Africa.. The admiralty announced that the mine sweepers Dunoon and Medusa,, the trawlers Moy, LIffey,, Garry and Dee and Jhe destroyer Exeter of the. West indies fleet had arrived, at. Alexandria, Egypt. Catskill, N. Y,, Oct. 2— (AP).— Republicans , were accused today by Assembly Speaker Irwii Steih- gut of \confusing\ the issues of the- current Assembly, campaign because they '-cannot attack suc- cessfully the accomplishments of the last legislature.\ He spoke last night at a Green County Democratic rally. SEVEN REASONS Kansas City, Kas., Oct. 3— (AP)—The Rev. Lester Hart- ford, itinerant minister, gave Ms Seven children as the rea- son be married Mrs. Edna ^White, 39, yesterday; five days after the death of his- first wife. While conducting funeral services ioc hi* wife^artferj-*- was notified of the death of his son, Alfred, 15, after an operation. „ FOUND DEAD Babylon, N. Y., Oct. 2—CAP)— Police investigated today the death of Mrs. Theresa Hill Schwemle, 19-year-old bride of a month who died yesterday four hours after State Police found her unconscious in a gas-filled apartment. She had come here a month ago from Buffalo, N.Y., with her husband, Adam Schwemle, 40, an engineer employed by a long is- land aviation company. TO HOLD MEET Rochester, N. Y. r Oct. 2—(AP)— —The annual convention of the New York State Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association will-be held: here Nor. 30 a d Dec, 1. WHArSHUNAME? Philadelphia, Oct. 2—-(AP)— Daniel Boone Is the manager of an • employment agency here. Andrew Jackson is* a den- tist. George -Washington is a de- tective. Barrymore to Divorce Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 2 — CAP>^Divorce of the John Barry- mores appeared likely today to .prove a perfunctory affair, with a property settlement concluded in advance and. the assortment of charges previously fiied ali with-. drawn and a. new suit in court al- leging only desertion. Dolores Costello Barrymore's at- torneys filed the new suit,yester- day and announced the settlement had beea. decided. Under it, Mrs; Barrymore .would receive $850 a month, and -custody of their:- two children,' Dolores, • 5, and John, Jr., 3. Voluntary Potato Control Program Favored by AAA Washington, Oct. 2^.(AP)r- AAA leanings toward ,a--volun- tary potato control, program as & substitute for a compulsory tax control plan grew more pronounced today as one offi- cial privately indicated a pos- sible source nf funds, for fi- nancing a voluntary program —customs receipts, The: AAA amendments re- cently passed provide that 30 per cent of the gross customs receipts shall he set aside for the farm administration. Comptroller General McCarl - <sl. recently • held - that • ps$r.t of the fund 1 might,.be used to pay a subsidy oh the 1935 cotton, crop, Officials have, estimated that 30, percent of the customs re- ceipts at the present rate of collections would amount to more than $100,000,000 annual- ly. AAA officials today were preparing for the meeting here tomorrow of potato growers who are expected to outline their views on control of pro- duction by taxation. Calls Him a Two-Timing Houdini Sorcering in a Political Atmosphere Delhi, N. Y., Oct, 2—(AP) President Roosevelt was de- scribed today by Melvin C. Eaton, Republican state chair- man, as a \two-timing Houdini sorcering through a political stratosphere.\ \I dislike t o make personal com- ments about the President of my country;\ Eaton told Delaware County Republicans, \but I will say to j»ou people here that in the history lof this country there has never been a more independable man in ithe White House, or a man who stooped to such rediculous ward politics, as Franklin Delano Roosevelt, \As long as a man essays to govern his country on the plane of decency and honor, just so long should he be respected; but, \when he introduces into a national ad- ministration, the methods of the tent show the activities of the pur- veyor, of three-card monte, and when he bases his publicity on the eccentricities of a bubble dancer and on a gloomy card display of an administrative card sharp, the time has come to brand him the pale edition of a two-timing Houdini sorcering through a political stra- tosphere.\ Eaton, launched his attack on the President by declaring that in a recent speech he said n o more tax- es would be imposed upon'the peo- ple* Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. 2—(AP) Tugs from Caribbean ports has- tened today toward the Holland- America liner Rotterdam, strand- ed on Morant Cays, 60 miles south- east of Kingston, About 450 passengers and 250 of the crew had been landed safely here by the rescue ship Ariguani but more than 200 crewmen and Captain J. Van Dul'ken remained on board while the 24,149-ton craft pounded on a cOral reef. GIRL'S ATTACKERS TO BE SENTENCED Lansing, Mich., Oct. 2—(AP)— Spencer Rogers, a star last year on the Michigan State College bas- ketball team, and Alexander Var- soKe, a former classmate, today awaited sentence lor attempting to assault a 17-year-old Lansing girl. A circuit court jury convicted the 20-year-old former students late yesterday. The original charge against them was criminal assault. Sentence will be pronounced Satur- day. Rogers and Varsoke are from Amsterdam,- N. Y. MANY STILL ON Washington,. Oct. 2—CAP) —.The NBA, whose codes were struck: down by the Supreme Court, at present has, more than 2,750 em- ployes! scattered throughout the nation,. The majority are employed, Jn Washington, but a check-up 'at NRA headquarters today disclosed that a field force of 618 is station- ed in the 48 states and district of Columbia. ' It-was explained that the staff is conducting a field survey to de- termine changes in labor and trade practice standards since the demise of the codes. A break-down of-the NRA per- sonnel by states, as of Sept. 30, announced today included: New York 75, DRIVE IS ON Berlin, Oct. • 2—(AP)—A relent- less weeding-out \of Jews from pub- lic and business life game impe- tus today to the anti-Semitic drive in the Third Reich. All Jewish notaries who had been permitted to continue their business on the ground that they were old trench fighters,' it was learned, have been deprived of their offices by a circular order. I- Italy Sends More Troops to Africa (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press) Rome, Oct. 2—Italy Stimulated its troop movements to East Afrca today in answer to renewed talk of applying sanc- tions to halt an Ethiopion war. A new mass of soldiers embark- ed for Italy's East African colon- ies to serve among the quarter of a million men drawing up for a conflict considered Imminent, Premier Benito Mussolini, tak- ing high officials at their word when they volunteered for colon- ial expeditionary service, Issued a general order that all senators, deputies and officials who asked for service should get it.^ \They shall be given actual com- mand,\ he said. The Italian press Interpreted the stimulated troop embarkations as a reply to Great Britain's note td France, pledging anew fidelity fa,the League of Nations and col- lective action against unprovoked aggression. Newspapers said this note, \shorn of tortuous diplomatic phraseology,\ constituted for Ital- ians a \precise brutal demand\ by the British Foreign Office for French cooperation in military as well as economic sanctions against Italy. FLEET MANEUVERS ON FDR PROGRAM San Diego, Calif., Oct. 2—(AP) — President Roosevelt paused on the southwestern trip of the nation today after his transcontinental tour for an address before embarking on his long deferred cruise of the Pacific to the Panama Canal. The twinkling beams of \blink er\. messages among the United States, fleet, flashes beyond his ho- tel window throughout the night here preparatory to today's naval demonstration, Mr. Roosevelt reached here to attend the California Pacific Ex- position, obviously thrilled by the smiling faces and cheers of the million or more people who have greeted him on the way to the coast. The further west he moved the greater became the crowds and the climax was reached yesterday in Los Angeles where he received perhaps his greatest reception and one seldom equalled by any man. Throughout a 56 mile tour of the city, including public works pro- jects, the President was met at every corner and along every street by citizens. Before 60,000. to 75,000 gathered in the Olympic Stadium he called for unification of \liberal\ forces and was cheer- ed heartily. (See Rqosevelt, Page 7) Framework;^or l^^vV'Laws Is Laid at Crime Parley Albany, N. Y., Oct. 2—(AP) ! The framework for contem- plated new laws to stamp out crime and racketeering. •&>& New York State was laid today' by attorneys, penologists, edu- cators and state and municipal officials attending Governor Herbert H. Lehman's crime conference. A series.of proposals, head- ed by a suggestion for the es- tablishment of a state Depart- ment of Justice similar to the federal unit with its \G\ men, were advanced in addresses and round table discussions as the conference entered its third day.\ '. The suggestion for a state de- partment of Justice, urged by George**X Myedalie, former United States attorney for the southern district of New York, failed*, to receive outright en- drbsement by round table groups but -was expected to be given considerable attention when new anti-crime laws are drawn up for presentation to the 1936' legislature. Thus far, conferees have concentrated their efforts on analyzing all phases of the crime problem and suggesting ways and means, of striking, at the roots of the-criminal ele- Three Men Quizzed In Glens Falls Murder Trio Detained for Ques- tioning in Slaying of M. Earl Davidson, 28 Glens Falls, N. Y., Oct. 2—(AP) Lieutenant Merritt E. Doescher of the State Police said today that three men had been detained for questioning in connection with the murder on Sept. 22 ot.M. Earl Davidson, 28-year-old member of a prominent Glens Falls family. No charges have been placed against any of the men, Lieuten- ant Doescher said. They were de- tained last night. Meanwhile state, troopers report- ed they had not found the woman who police believe was with\ Da- vidson on-the night of the crime. She is believed tp have owned the lipstick and hairpins found in Da- vidson's car. His body, a bullet in the heart, was found in a thicket near the car. • Altt% - agh the victim's family at- tribute his slaying to robbery, po- lice ascribe the crime t o jealousy. The. first break in the case came Monday when Glens Falls police found a .32 calibre pistol which they believe might have been used to kill Davidson. The weapon was found in the home of a Glens Falls man. The three men Were detained after Captain illiam A. Jones, .of New York. City, a ballistics expert, examined the weapon and. made his report. Sergeant Dennis Cunningham of \the. Glens Falls police said the men detained were Carl Richard* spn* 30, operator of a beer garden, Cameron Milleron, 28j a sales- man, and' Alvin LRandall, 38, of Syracuse, who said he was a steamfitter. STATE CROPS HIT BY FROST Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 2—(AP)... Light to heavy frosts have caused some damage to late beans, corn, and truck, says the summary of weather and crop conditions in New York State for the week ended yesterday, released by the U. S. De- partment of Agriculture™ Bu- reau at Cornell University to- day. 4 'The first two days of the week were warm and very fa- vorable for outdoor work,\ continues the report. \Colder weather followed, with light snow on Sunday in scattered localities.\ HURTS FATAL TO CARTHAGE CHILD Watertown, N. Y., Oct. 2—(AP) Eileen, nine months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phinney of Carthage, died in Mercy Hospital today of a fracture of the skull suf- fered Sunday in a head-on auto mobile collision. Nantucket, Mass.', Oct, 3—'(AP) Mrs. Grace Davis Barnes, •widow of; William Barnes, one-time Reptib-: lican leader in New York State died here yesterday of a heart at- tack. ' BULLETIN Addis Ababa, Oct. 2— (AP)^-^-Emperor Haile Sel- assie today protested to the League of Nations against an alleged invasion of Ethiopia by Italian forces. The note of protest, pre- pared by his advisers—in- cluding Everett Colson, American—Resulted from government reports through French sources that the Italians had penetrated from Eritrea into a triangular por- tion of Ethiopia at Mount Mussa Ali. The Italians were said to have moved in about 50,; 000 native eritrean troops and fleets of motor trucks, tanks, and airplanes. CLEVELAND'S MAYOR BEATEN Cleveland, Oct. 2— (AP) — Mayor Harry L. Davis, Ee- publican, four times mayor of Cleveland and former Ohio governor, went down to defeat in, the mayoralprlmary yes- terday, a complete count of the- vote showed today. Former Mayor Ray T, Mil- ler, Democrat, and Harold H. Burton, independent Republic- an, overtrirew?th^fadrhinlstra>'! tion of the former governor and \will oppose each other in the .November; election. , FROG IS MASCOT Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. ,2 — (AP)—Herman, the big frog the Texas Christian University freshmen selected for a football mascot/ apparently figured there was a tough season ahead. After being on the job only a. day, Herman had some sub- stitutes on hand -*• nine baby frogs. - Hereafter Herman will be known as HermanU. BY COMMISSION Washington, Oct- 2—(AP)—The Federal Trade Commission an- nounced today it had issued a complaint charging the National Electrical Manufacturers Associ- ation of New York and 16: member manufacturers with \unlawful combilnation, conspiracy and agreement to restrain competi- tion.\ As outlined by the commission, the charge is that the- companies, including the General Electric Company, organized subsidiary' and sectional group's of manufac- turers 'and then*-after 'exchanging price information, agreed to sell power cable and wire materials at identical prices. Public utilities, city, state and federal governments and large in- dustrial plants were said -to 1« customers of4h«. companies. J n the case of' utilities, the complaint said that in some cases the consumers have to bear. the. added costs. '. The comnilBSIon iixed-Nov. j-Ipr -a hearing on.,4he cjonjplaint> \.. IN KIDNAP CASE Mexico, Mo., Oct. 2— (AP) — Prosecutors sought today to con- vince a jury of Missouri farmers \that-Mrs. Nellie Tipton Muench, member of a-prominent Missouri family, and \Goldie . compan- ion of gangsters,- were the same person as they pressed a kidnap- ing charge against the onetime so- ciety matron. Mrs. Muench, sister of a State Supreme Court judge and central figure in a court battle over the \gift of god\ baby whose birth she announced six weeks ago after 22 years of childless marriage, is on trial here for alleged complicity in the 1931 kidnaping of Dr. Isaac D. Kelley, St. Louis throat special- ist. Two men have been convicted for the kidnaping. Mrs. .Muench's case came here from St. Louis county on a change of venue. MAN IS FOUND SHOT IN GARAGE Niagara Falls, N- Y., Oct. 2— (AP)—Frank B. Simmons, 48, was found-dead in his garage this morning from a bullet wound in the mouth. A rifle was beside the body. '' PLANT DESTROYED IN $50,000 FIRE Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 2—.(AP)— iFire early today destroyed the 103- year-old plant of the irondequoife 'JEruit. Juice Company on Ironde- quoit Bay. The loss was estimated at $50,000. COUNCIL OF CHURCHES TO HOLD CONVENTION Albany, N. Y., Oct. 2—(AP)— The New York State Council of Churches and Religious Education planned today to Hold its annual; convention in. two sections, *. at Jamestown, N. Y. ( Oct. 11-13 and at Oneonta, N. Y., Oct. 13-15. • ', CHARGE DISMISSED Albany, N. Y. ,Oct. 2—(AP)— County Judge Earl H. Gallup has dismissed an indictment • charging Albert O. Force, of Corning, ^N,Y., with abandoning a child. JPprce, ^alleged to have aban- doned his son Nov. 25, 1931, was arrested in Coming -several weeks ago and later Was released on *ail. FOR OVER 15,000 Albany, N. Y., Oct. 2—(AP)^ More than- 13)000 persons were given-jobs last month \as a. result of efforts\ Of \the New York State Employment Service and the -Nat- ional Reemployment Service, state industrial- Commissioner Elmer F. Andrews announced today. The numljer of placements rep- resented an increase, over the same month last year but a de- crease as compared with place- ments in July of this year.. ATT(mNEyjspEy) Callicoon, N, Y.; Oct..2— (AP)— James H. Curtis, prominent Sul- livan- County attorney and former chairman of the board of super- visors, died suddenly at his home here yesterday of acute ^ indiges- tion. • • • Binghamton, N.Y., Oct, 2^XAP) -7-Jdhn Barsockij 48, vas •believed today to have burned to death in a lire which destroyed a barn-oh his farm on the Cornell Hollow Road in Tioga ^County yesterday^ Detroit at Fever Pitch By EDWARD J. NEIL , (Associated Press Sports Writer) Detroit, Oct 2 -~ (AP>-~ the long, liimber right arms of a couple of tough farmer boys from Arkansas—-Lonnie Warneke, ace of the Chicago Cubs, and Lynwood (School- boy Rowe, the pet and hero of Detroit—-haauled back the drapes on baseball'* big show today, the World Series of 1935, a production P- T. Bar- num would have envied. ' In a setting of mad enthusiasm, crowds jamming the streets, ))ai tling for tickets, the high and low tossed about alike 1n c a whirlwind of hysteria, prediction and specula- tion gave way to reality, and everyone headed for the ball park, or the nearest radio receiver. It seemed certain to- be another,. $1,000,000 spectacle-^this duel oi the young, high flying Cubs, still Tinging along on the impetus of a 21-game -winning streak down the- National League * stretch.: and the Slugging Tigers? -who swept the American League boards-Jor* the second straight year. I t was-a case of \quit arguing, now and- get out your money,\ with Chicago lifted from ,th> underdog *pl8 to even, money favoritism, which was just about where^ ,1hey, belbngjsdV .j \•• 1Vfo1md-::^^~!p1&li:\-*-s^3ea^' •ffie front .rahlcs of the- Su;ong. heading through thegatesat I , a.te*i$ij the 19,000 iridiyidual .i^rches . on the -vast expanse ..of, pine ; seafe- stretching beyond -the left -iield walls, encroaching .on: .that, part, oi the-playn>g field so ttet-tiie home tun distance has been\ cut to 3M feet. in. that direction. Every .re- serve seat wajs-sold,..and scalpelrs demanded • $?5 each for choice box locations 1 originally priced at $6v60. There wasn't Ste slightest dpubt in, anyone's, mind of a sell-but. ;,• Despite; the fact that Howe has the advantage of a veteran world series club behind him,. the-dynaniT Ic young- Cubs, behind their great rifleman, Warneke, were .slight'fa- jvorites to win the. first game; It was a case of youth, and drive on the side of the.Cunsi against/a team, that many of the\ experts think passed 'its peak scpout the time it clubbed, the last vestige of ^opposition* out of\ the Aimericah League about, a month ago. There -were no mysteries to bother' the, faithful^nbne but the; mystery of where to locate the last ticket needed; to get into the bail jyardi Binghamton, N, Y., Opt. 2^(AP> Lewis A. Benedict, 53, of GOif fumit Was fatally- injured Jast nigrlit when he was struck ;hy a ; truck as he was crossing the jnghv way at McClure. Albert A. Harfe,; of Deposit, WaS; driving the truck. Bu ry WomatiSliatfcy Sheriff Sccich Plains, N. I., Oct. 2— (APl-^-Lpng lines of ,oars formed around John Crempa's little farjri house today for the funeral of Crempa's wife, Sophie, slain* fe a battle - with • deputy sheriffs,' . Police .of Plainfield, where the funeral wei; .to be Held, assigned a special detail to handle the traf- fic. \ Crempa and his son, John, Jr. 17, returned to their- home last might, free under ball totaIiing~$8,- Q00 a?ter nearly * week in' police, custody. The two are charged, with contempt of >a, court porder enforc- ing the public service electric and gas. company's condemnation of a portion of their; farm to anak© way for a high-tension power line, 'Mrs. Grenipa. was fatally wound- ed*, last Thursday when the de- puties, seven in number,! besieged the farm in an effort-to- serve the contempt citation* '* • ' - Oppose tji# \$$e ®$ lieliei Woi-fcers IpSlale 3efvic^^ f V-.' * Albany, N. Y, ? G>ct. 2^(Ar^-^The State; AssbciaJ&sn of State ^Service Encipl'dyies Was on\ record today in' b^ppisitrofeiiS. use of \relief workers in. state service. 1 ._'. * \ -\\v. .\\•- Approximately 75 men and; women, •representing nearly 12,000 members of the association in various parts of tlie state, \de- plored** use of,the r \relief? work* ers in a resolution adopted last night at their annual meeting. Immediate steps Were, urged! to: include at least 90 percent of the State's personnel in Civil Service. The new president, elected with •other'officers,in stat'fe wide banofc ; ip£ .ended yesterday; .is. Chajrles A,\ Brind of the Ipempartment of dftdncatioh. Tbe others are: Charles L. Campbell of the civil SerMcfe DepartmentJ vice presfe dfent; James A* jCritiboy of the Oe* partment of Agriculture and Mar- kets, secretary, and f'rank - .©«•\ Baiier/'^elected 'treasureri •r.\
