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*-»»-*. ^oi>t^£n_ixS.C» jo«Ji\IsAL. 'UnUKaDAY. MARCH 19, 1936 j-.rt.oje . bc.vr.ixi By C. E. BUTTERFIEIiD Time Ts Eastern Standard New York— (AP)—With Carrie Chapman Catt as one of the speak- ers, WEAF-NBC is to have a sym- posium on \Woman's Stake in World Peace\ Saturday night . . . Norman Thomas, Socialist leader will be on the air Mar. 26 over WJZ-JTBC with a discussion of \Sharecroppers and the Roosevelt Administration.\ Try these Thursday night: WEAF-NBC—7:30, Pastorals; 8, Rudy Vallee; 9, Showboat; 10, Bing Crosby Show; 11:35, Minne- apolis Symphony. WABC-CBS—7:30, Kate Smith; 8, Alexander Gray; 9, Walter O'Keefe; 9:30, Ed Wynn; 12, George> Olsen Orchestra. WJZ-NBC—?: 45, Music Is My Hobby; 8, Pittsburgh Symphony; 8:30, Roy Shilds Novelty Orches- tra; 11:30, Meredith Willson Or- chestra. Talks: WJZ-NBC at 7:15, Fred H. Clausen, on \Business Looks at the New Tax Program;\ WJZ- NBC at 9:30, America's Town Meeting, \15ie Supreme Court and the Constitution,\ Sen. David I. Walsh and Prof. Howard Lee Mo- Bain; WABC-CBS at 10:45, Sen. Rush Holt on Relief, West Virginia and the WPA.\ What to expect Friday; WEAF-NBC—-11 a.m., Music Ap- preciation calso WJZ-NBC): 1:45 p.m., Spring Begins; 5, Congress Speaks; 6:35, Ralph E. Updike on; \Constitution and Declaration of Independence.\ WABC-CBS—1:45, Jan Savitt Serenade; 3, Afternoon Concert; 4:15, TJ. S. Army Band. WJZ-NBC—12:30, Farm and Home Hour; 3:45, Ed Ingle Interviewing Walter Greenwood; 5, Airbreaks. Some Friday short waves: 2RO Rome—6 p.m., America's Hour; GSD GSC GSB GSA Lon- don—7, \With and Without Preju- dice;\ DJC Berlin—7, German Olympic Team; HJIABB Barran- quilla--3,. Concert; YV2RC Cara- tcas^-8:30, Instrumental Solos; GSD GSC GSL London—10, Varie- ty, \How's That?\ W8XK Pitts- burgh—12, DX Club. • - THURSDAY, MARCH 19 6:00—WEAF—Flying Time WJZ—News WABC — Virginia Verrill, Songs • 6:15—WEAF—News WJZ—Animal Close-Ups WABC—News of Youth 6:3Q—WEAF—Press-Radio News WJZ—press-Radio News WABC—Press-Radio- News 6:35—WEAF—Talk—John B. Ken- nedy WJZ—Frank and Flo,. Songs WABC—Hall Orchestra 6:j45^-WEAF-^-BUly and Betty WJZ—Lowell Thomas WABC—Imperial Hawaiian Band 7:00—WEAF—Amos 'n' Andy WJZ—Easy Aces WABC—Myrt and Marge 7:15—WEAF—Popeye the Sailor WABC—Blue Flames Quar- tet 6:45—WEAF—Billy and Betty WJZ—Lowell Thomas WABC—Renfrew of the Mounted 7:00—WEAF—Amos 'h' Andy WJZ—Lois Ravel, Songs WABC—Myrt and Marge 7:15—WEAF—Uncle Ezra WJZ—Cap*. Tim's Adven- tures WABC?—Lazy Dan, Songs i 7:30—WEAF—Edwin C. Hill WJZ—Lum and Afcner 7:45—WEAF — Roy Campbell Royalists WJZ—Variety Musica^e WABC—Boake Carter 8:00—WEAF—-Bourdon Orchestra WJZ—Irene Rich—Draraa; Just Short of Suicide' WABC—Rich Orchestra 8:io—WJZ—Wendell Hall, Songs 8:30—WJZ—Nichols Orohestra; James Melton, Tenor WABC—Oscar Shaw, Bari- tone; Carmela Ppnselle, Contralto; Elizabeth Len- nox, Contralto 9:00—WEAF—Lyman Orchestra WJZ—Al Bearee's Gang; WABC — Hollywood Hotel —With Dick Powell; Scenes From Little Lord Fauntler- oy, With Freddie Bartholo- mew, Dolores Costello and C. Aubrey Smith . 9:30—WEAF—Court of Human Relations. WJZ—Waring Orchestra 10:00—WEAF—Mountain Music WJZ—Tribute to CSharles W. Eliot, Educator—Dr. James B. Conant, President Har? vard University WABC—«irnber Orchestra 10:30—-WEiAF—'Liedersingers WJZ—Nagel Orchestra WABC—March of Time 10:45—WABC—The Farmer - La- bor Party to. 1936—Senator Elmer Benson, of Minneso- ta 11:00—WEAF—Talk — George R. Holmes WJZ—News WABC—'Redman Orchestra. 11:15—WEAF—Busse Orchestra WJZ—Negro Male Quartet 11:30—WEAF—News WJZ—Coleman Orchestra. WABC—Dance Orchestra 11:45—WEAF — Jes.se Crawford, Organ 12:00—WEAF—Henderson Orc|i«K- WJZ—Shandor, Violin WABO-rDance Orchestra 12:30—WEAF—Beecher Orchestra WJZ—-Levant^ Orohestpa. WABC—Lombardb Orches- tra LIVESTOCK -s> Busy Bees Find Honey in Rook Gardener, Moriarty, a Slugger This is another article in the series on big league cam pis. • * * # By HARRY GRAYSON Sportt Editor, NEA Service St. Petersburg, Fla.—Perhaps the most interesting member of the Boston Bees is Edward Joseph Moriarty. After creating a mild sensation in his how with th& old Braves last June, Moriarty quit after 10 days, intent upon studying for the priesthood. He went to Montreal to make arrangements to enter the seminary, hut changed his mind and spent the remainder of the summer as a playground\ in- structor in Holyoke, which is his home. Here he is at Waterfront Parle —a problem child. The cmestiou is what to do with him, for after you discuss hatting there isn't too much that can be said about Ed- ward Joseph in a baseball way. On his showing against profes- sional competition to date, Mori- arty, a 5-foot 10 1-2-inch 180-pound- er with the forearms of a Jim Jeffries, looks like one of the greatest natural hitters ever to break into the game. A player with his power has to be pretty bad in the field to he kept out of the lineup, and he now is being given a whirl in right field. Moriarty is a product of Holy Cross, which gave professional baseball a long list of stalwar*s, from Andy Coakley and Bill Car- rigan on down the lino. He just missed a .500 average in four years of the college game. When the Boston Red Sox vis- ited Worcester for an exhibition game with Holy Cross last April, Eddie picked Bob Grove for the longest home run ever made off that renowned southpaw. * * * Hita a. Long Ball Moriarty made his debut with the Braves in a doubleheader against the Chicago Cubs. He made seven hits in the two con- tests, including a home run and a pair of doubles. The young Irish- man compiled an average of .324 in his brief whirl with the Braves. Moriarty was the captain and second'baseman of the Holy Cross varsity, but is too slow to play second. He also has trouble i n go- ing hack for a ball, hut Manager Bill McKechnie hopes to polish his fielding sufficiently to keep him. in right. McKeennie wouldn't have a. pleasant afternoon all sea- son with all that power in the dug- out. The sharp eyes of Moriarty, a right-handed hitter and thrower, are deeply set and he has high cheekbones.. Indeed, he says that New York—(AP)—(State t>ept. Agr. Report of New York and Jer- sey City Livestock Market)-r-Cat* tie, 630 including 430 direct. Re- ceipts of ali classes ot cattle rath- „^, A „ „ .. c -, .„ er limited. A load of medimn 1,- -WEAF-Popeye the Sailor M0 ^ Virginia steers 8.35; hard- WJZ-Business Looks at ly & ^^ ^ tenae ncy firm- Bull* unchanged; 6.25 down. Cows un- changed; low cutter and cutter mostly 4,00-5.00, very few under 4.00; beef cows held up to 6.5Q. Vealers and calves, 340, includ- ing 220 direct. Vealers steady and scarce for better grades; few cull and common lightweights 5.50-7.50. Calves nominal. Sheep and lambs, 2,470 includ- ing 2,260 direct. No sheep or lambs sold early. Hothouse lambs, re- ceipts light, demand slow, market weak; fancy 7.00-8.00 each; poor to good 3.00-6.50. Hogs, 1,390 including 1,350 di- rect; market steady; 197 lb. aver- age 10,95; t BUTTER T <§— : :— ,.••. v.& New York—(AP)—Butter, 10,179, easier. Creamery, higher than ex- tra 32 1-2-33 1-4; extra (92 score) 32-32 1-4; firsts (89-91 scores) 31- 3-4-32; centralized (90 score) 31- 3-4-32. - •\\\ . •-\.:• Cheese, 194.4Q1, firm. Prices un- changed. «• • —=—* the New Tax Program- Fred H. Clausen, Chairman Committee on Federal Fi- nance, TJ. S. Chamber of Commerce WABC—Block Orchestra 7:30—WEAF—Concert Orchestra WJZ—Lum and Aibner WABC—Kate Smith 7:45—WEAF—Tom Powers, Mon- ologue WJZ-ajtusic Is My Hobby; Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, President of Gen- eral Federation of Women's Clubs, Songs. WABC—Boake Carter 8:00—WEAF—Vallee's Varieties WJZ—Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra WABC—Warnow Orchestra; 8:30—WJZ—Variety Musicale WABC—Fray and Baum, Piano 8;45i_WABC—Concert Orchestra 9:00—WEAF—Show Boat Concert WJZ—Death Valley Days WABC—Gray Orchestra 9:30—WJZ — America's Town Meeting, Town Hall: The Supreme Court and the Constitution—Senator David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts; Professor Howard Lee Mc- Bain, Dean, Graduate Fac- ulties, Coulmtoia University WABC—Ed Wynn 10 - 00—WEAF—Dorsey Ordh.; Bing Crosby, Songs; Bob Burns, Comedian WABC—Heidt Orchestra 10:30—WJZ—To Be Announced WABC^-Maroh of Time 10:45—Willard Robinson Orchestra 11* oQ—WEAF — Rodrigo Qrches- *'*U- tra \ v; ' WJZ—News; Morgan Or- chestra WABC—Lompardo Orches- lj: 15—WEAF — Goodman Orches- 11:30—WE AF—News WJZ—Willson Orchestra WABC^-Jones Orchestra 11:35—WEAF—Minneapolis Sym- phony Orch. 12:00—WJZ-Shandor Violin WABC—Olsen. Orchestra 12:30-^WEAF—Kaye Orchestra WJZ-r-Dance Orchestra WABC—Nelson Orchestra FRIDAY, MARCH 20 6:00-WEAF-Flying Time WJZ—News; Animal News Club' WABC—Buck Rogers 6:15—WEAF—-News; Gordon Or- chestra WJZ—Mary Small, Songs. WABC—Bobby Benson 6:30—WEAF—Press-Radio News WJZ—Press-Radio News WABC—Press-Radio News 6:35—WEAF—Talk—R.- E. Up- dike, President National Constitution Committee WJZ--Xings Guard Quartet John Lansing Is one of the hopefnW in tamp. Won IS tor Knoxville last season. EGGS New York—(AP)^-Eggs 49,228; steady. Mixed colors: Special packs or selections from fresh receipts 22r23. Standards and commercial stand- ards 21 1-4-1-2. Firsts 19 1-4-3,-4. Refrigerators', first unqupted. Storage packed firsts 20 1-2-3.4. White eggs: ReMia tjf'premium raralss 25 1-2-. 27 1-2. ' -•'-- :.\'•«• - Nearby special packs including premiums 24 l-?-2| <l-2. Nearby ana, urfdwestern. hennery, exchange specials 23-23 1-t. Nearby and rafd>estern marked mediumV 211'' 1 ''>'' ' >'\' t '\'\*'\ \' Brown eggs: Resale of premium marks 24 1-2? 25. \ ,<t ,M '-<> • , * Nearby and western special packs, private sales from store 23- i-2-24. Duck eggs: Extra large nearby 45-47. Average size nearby 42-43. Fair to good (all sections) 30- 35. <$ Al Lopez, former BrooHjft- jtce catcher, gjre* the Bee* «e* POULTRY I <$ . ; • -' • •' <S New York—(AP)—Live poultry steady to easy. By freight: AH prices unchanged. RETURNS HOME Morristown — Mrs. Latham, who has been spending the winter with her son,- Arthur and family of this place has returned to her home in Broctoville for the summer. MRS. FORBES TAKES OVER THE BUSINESS Winthrop — The Earl D. Brings' and CO. Wholesale and Retail Gro- cers of Ogdensburg, usually repre- sented in this section by Arthur Forbes of Massena had a fine J substitute in his wife, who visited i Wmthrop Grocers, Tuesday. Be- sides acting as salesman she was her own chauffeur. I Mr. Forbes is ill at his Mas-j sena home. During that time she is carrying on his work in a sue-' cessful manner. ENDS TUESDAY Banquet- Arranged For Participants At Power Village First Of Week GefoQ ILL WITH COLD Benson Mines—Mrs. Fred has been ill with a cold. Joseph Bowin and son'Homer i are cutting wood for William Walk*, er of Star Lake. Albert DeCosse and Arthur Gebo took a load of lumber from Ed- wards to Lacona Thursday. They reported that it snowed and blew so hard that they had to stop along the road from Watertown. Mr. and Mrs. David Maxwell of Newton FaUs called on her mother, Mrs. Clara Tremblay Thursday. Medos Gouthier of Fine wag a visitor in town Thursday. SATURDAY CALLERS Hofpldngtc-n were recent visitors Fort Jackson—Mrs. R. L. Graw, daughter Arlene, and mother, Mrs. P. C, Jenkins called on Mrs. L. L. Graw, Saturday. •. • , Mr, and Mrs: Lyndon Perry off^e^^ teams will take place Massena—The adult physical ed- ucation program conducted at the high school during the past few months by Gerald J. Donnelly, di- rector of physical education for hoys i n the high school, will come to a close Tuesday evening when the 95 who participated in the three volley-foall leagues will ban- quet at the American Legion rooms. Wesley D. Ehle, president of the Busihes and • Professional Men's League and D. Donald Mairs, president pf the Aluminum Company League, are in charge of the arrangements and program for the banquet. The program will include ad- .dreses by representatives of all three league?!, the Church, Alumi- num Company and Business Men's leagues. The awarding of the medals to at the banquet with medals going at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Syd- to the s r acr li H ^ rt ^ons, win- ney Opnklin ners of the Church League, Miss Jean Clifford of St. Law-' Schoeffels, Tigers, champions of rence University spent the week-'*** 5 Aluminum Company League. end at her home here. , ! with the faculty team of the Busi- Mrs. G. H. Magill and son, Milo'aess ^ n d Professional Men's of Farishville were dinner guests' league receiving medals for of Mr. and Mrs. George Kendrick' league honors and miniature vol- Sunday. Fred Beggs of Massena spent Sunday -with relatives and friends liu town. leyballs for city championship. Up-last.j^*r for m time, Morttriy, forme? Holy, Cross second baseman, gar© up baMball, betaff intent oil studying for the-.prkkhood. Heire he ia ready for another try. he can see his own cheekbones without the benefit of a lookipg glass. pVloriarty was graduated from Holy Cross the second highest man in his class. He reads Latin be- tween games and drills, but de- clares that he definitely has de- cided upon baseball as a career. Only the illustrious Hank Gowdy, a coach, remains t o bring memories of the glorious drive of the 1914 Brayes, since Rabbit Maranville left. * * * Berger Only Star of Team Old J. A. Robert Quinn, front- ing for the real owner of the out- fit, Charles Francis Adams, swap- ped or shipped a dozea or more athletes in an. effort to put the club that collapsed with Babe Ruth back on its feet. The Braves established a new modern record for games lost by dropping 115 decisions in 1935. They won only 38. This, however, wasn't the fault of Walter Berger, centerfielder and star of the Bees. Berger led the loop in runs hatted in \with 130, and in home runs with 34. Berger will ha flanked by Har- old Lee in left, and Gene Moore or Moriarty in right* Lee led the Brave regulars in hitting with .303 last season. Moore, a refugee from the St. Louis Cardinal' chain gang, is up from Rochester via Brooklyn- Rupert Thompson and Johnny Tyler, who hit well after being brought in from Harrisburg for the last month, of 1935, are other re- trievers. \With Fred Frankhouse and Ed Brandt traded to Brooklyn, and Huck Betts gone to St. Pauh pitch- ing i s the most serious Bee prob- lem. McICechnie i s hanking on John- ny .Babich, Ray Benge, Muscles Cantwell, BoojnrBoom MacFayden, Tiny Jim Chaplin, Sharkey Eiland, and Boh Brown. Chaplin won 24, and Eiland, a left-hander, 21 for a fourth-place Nashville array. Ho- hart Scott, a husky left-hander, ap- pears t o have a fine assortment of stuff, although his record is as poor as that of the Knoxville club for which he toiled, * * * Edward. Joseph Bloriarty^ outfield- rookie with *ho brisUteat prospect* in, camp, is shown here running out a single at the Boston Bees' St, Petersburg, park. \brigade; Albert Blanche, a Provi- dence College product; Jim Mc- Closkey, a southpaw from Wilkes- Barre; and Gerald Veach, a 19-year- old aouthpaw from Paducah of the Kitty League. Al Lopez' record indicates that the ex-Brooklyn catcher has one big campaign in three. Quinn and McKechnie trust this is to be ope of them—his las* was in 1933. Bill Lewis, and Ray Mueller Will assist the CastiUan. Anthony Gucejntllo, from Brook- lyn, will he the only new face in the Bees* infield. Baxter Jordan will look after first \base Bald Billy \Urbanski will be the short- stop, with Piukey Whitney at third. Joe Coscwart and Butch Meyers, an accomplished infielder from Buffalo, will be the extra men. McKechnie professes to believe that it is an open \battle for fifth place, with the Dodgers, Phillies, and Reds forming the opposition in his drive for that objective. The Bees do not appear too for« midable either on paper or on the field, but McKechnie has a way of taking mediocre arrays a Ions way. And there is no Ruth pres- ent this trip to interfere with discipline. RETURNS TO WORK NEXT: The Philllies. Benson M,mes - has returned to Cranberry Lake. Mrs. Ovide DeCosse. from Carthage Wednesday evening and reported that her brother, Emery Rigataar is no better. He was taken to the Community Hos- pital in West Carthage 'Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Laura Bouchard is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Kennedy. MOVES Rossie—Dick Savage has moved his family into the house on the hill. Miss Ida. Sprague was a guest of friends in Watertown the past week. Mrs. Nina Stevenson i s in Ham- returned I mond caring for her mother, Mrs. Ovide DeCosse his work near Jones. Mrs. Elizabeth McMullin was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Rob- inson Friday, the occasion being ihe 79th birthday -of Mrs. Bobinsoh. Charles Perry and Robert.Truax are. recovering from an attack of scarlet fever.' Manager Bill McKechnie thinks, his. little-regarded Bees will go ».long dray. Lopez Due to Star The veteran Bob Smith may help out in the spring, and Bobby Reis, the jack-of-all-trades obtained from Brooklyn, believes he can win on the mound. Hopeful of lending helping hands are John Lanning, who won 15 for the last - place Knoxville «hr- VISITS MOTHER > Hammond—-Noel Sigourney of Rossie ' Visited his mother, Mrs. Daniel L. Sigourney Thursday. Mr* and Mrs. Floyd Babcock and son Lysis! <rf*Chippewa Bay, spent the weekend at Scow Lake. Mrs. Warren Brown, resident caretaker* of the Bourne Castle on Dark Island, skated hi to George Forrester's wharf at Chippewa Bay last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns and their son Lester Burns, of Sprague- ville, motored to Hammond Sun- day to visit Mrs, Burns' sisters and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Adam. Turnbull and Mr. and. I£rs. Andrus H. Smithers. CALLS AT HOSPITAL Cedars—Clarence. E. House call- ed on Jay Thomas of Richville at the Hepburn Hospital, Ogdensburg Saturday. Floyd Truax of Lakeside wa*»a business caller.at the Cedars, Sat- urday. Miss Thelma Smith, was in Pots- dam over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Woodcock of Ogdensburg Were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Woodcock Sunday. SUFFER GUESTS Benson Mines — Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Martin and two sons, Wil- liam and Donald were supper guests of their daughter, Mrs. Frederick Griffip of OswfegatcMe- Wednesday evening, they brought their daughter, Patricia home with them. She liad been visiting her sister since Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaRose had a birthday party Thursday evening for her mother, Mrs. diaries Foley of Star Lake. There were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, Foley and two children Donald \ and Cecilia, Mr. and Mrs. James Foley and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foley ali of Star Late, A wonder- ful supp*r was served and she had a beautiful birthday cake. \ Mrs, Joseph Delair Sr., is ill with the grip. iShe has been ill since Sunday. QUITS CCC POST Lower Oswegatchfe — Hershel Towns, who has been employed at the GOC Camp at Benson Mines for the past year, resigned and has accepted employment- with Har- low Terry, Roy and Harold Myers furnished music during part of the after- noon Thursday at the H. L. Shaw Store on their guitar and violin, George Cummhigs, driver of the Tupper Lake bread truck gave two selections on the violin which were greatly appreciated. . RETURNS HOME Rensselaer Falls—Irving Chand- ler, who has been »\guest <of his cousin and wife, Mr and Mrs. Fer- ris H. Caldwell the past month returned home to New. 3Tork City Thursday. * \ ' '' >' ' ' Mrs. John F. Wilson of Syracuse is here to help her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. \Heptonstalk cel- ebrate their 66th wedding anni- versary. Stanley L. Bromaghin has gone to Russell to- assist in Maple su- gar making. Fred Hawley of Red Mills was here Friday taking the census of business concerns. Mrs. Hatel Brr^wn spent one week here helping isar^ for Mrs. Thomas Jenkins. Sha afid her hus- band have returned home to Mor- ley. SUNDAY GUESTS Eddy — Mr. and. Mrs. Leander Chase, Betty and James spent Sun- day \at R. H. Moute. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Stiles of Rensselaer Falls visited George Taylor and family Sunday. O. J. Barber and Clark Barber are tapping^theii\ sugar -mish.* Loren Joy of Brushton and Mon- roe Enright called on Bryce En- right Wednesday evening. Mrs, John- Jaffney and Miss Mary M. Moutz of Potsdam called I at R. H. Moutz, Thursday. , i From the Tip of Your Toes to the End of Your Nose..:. You Can Glow with Summer Warmth . . . Burning READING HARD COAL Thousands of persons have learned this winter that no matter how chilled you are when you ojpen the front door—you promptly begin to warm up with the genial heat with which Reading hard coal floods ypur home in even the coldest weather. The lone cold spell of 1936 made fuels do! their best to prove themselves—Reading hard coal proved by its per- formance that there is no other fuel so good in bitterly cold weather. READING The largest users of bard (ml buy more Famous Reading Anthracite than any other brand. They test every car. They know how much heating value they pay for — and get. Follow their Itad and order super-clean Famous Reading Anthracite. From One of These Reliable Dealers Kelly. Leonard & Forrester Co.. Inc. PHONE 312 Ogdensburg, N. Y. C. B. Wright Co. PHONE &F-12 Lisbon, IC*Y.\ L Derochie Coal & Supply Co. PHONE 143 Ogdensburg, N. Y. Frank Morrison PHONE HEUVELTON 122*F-I2 Rensselaer Falls, N. Y.
