{ title: 'The Advance-news. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1933-1935, May 17, 1933, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-05-17/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-05-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-05-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-05-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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AY 16,1933] tertainment. as a memorabl lie sentiment ei herhood. URT CASES ?y. Washingu £10 on a char; •ation when ud£* John t yesterday nion i son, charge xk-ation and dil was given a sui rms wood Guilt M a y 15.—Con v ie« . Homewood, ri< charge of sedu< Ariel Gibson, 25 f firmed in an ui rendered by t] of the Suprem^ n. TOR'S reens. Screen o repair them. E 148\ LANf RDEN — - nd Dining IGHT ns • T ^V KINGS *. we'll : selec- selec- ctthe for go!r ..linens KEO $1.65 Sons County Beer Board Sets Its Annual Expense Budget at $5,000 VUNfC ws A HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER FOR OGDENSBURG AND THE NORTH COUNTRY VOL. I.—NO. 40 OGDEXSHUKli, X. Y.. WKPXKSDAY .MoRMX«,\ MAY 17. VXX PRICE 3c. U. S. Interests Fighting Canada Shipping Act PRES. ROOSEVELT ACTS TO PREVENT WAR U. S. Boat Owners Move Through Washington to Beat Canadian Ship Act OTTAWA, May IK.—American The proposed law, here, pracri- :n;e.rts:s are moving through Wa-; cally copies that of the United >h:zz:on in opposition to the bill, States and so it is felt that the wrLo>. practically would exclude j latter has **no kick coming.\ The their vessels from Lake shipping. United States is protesting never- This strengthens the opposition in i theless, claiming that conditions the House, which, really, is not wl practice on the two sides of confined to one party. Western the line are different. Conservative members among oth- Tiie bill is now before the Sen- rrs fc.re being circularized with an Me. which usually passes, \with lit- argument that the elimination of ;le delay, \what the (Government United States bottoms means less asks it to pass, but, if this Ship- coir.petition and higher rates: nor ping Act amendment is insisted on is This argument satisfied by the —it'was dropped last year—it will fact that the rates are put under give rise to strong opposition in the Grain Commission. It is urged the House. thai this body would have no pow- The lines are certainly being laid t-i- :o inquire into capitalization and 10 make it a political issue in the ether factors which are invoked Y* est and to represent the farmer by carriers in determining: their J.S being placed at the mercy of an charts. alleged \monopoly.\ Beer Board Budget for Year $5,000 Salary of Executive Officer $1,500—Licenses Required After June 1st. An annual budget of SVuoo has been prepared by the St. Lawrence cot.niy beer board and fo:warded to the state board at Albany for approval, it was announced yes- terday by Mrs. Thomas I>. Brown, Roosevelt Addresses 54 \ Nations in the Interest Of Preventing War Moves WASHINGTON. May 10.—Presi- agree that they will *-nd no armet? dent R.**eve!t seized the leader- forces :f whatsoever nature across: ship «*f a war-threatened world to- their frontiers. day and Mimmoned all nations to •'Common s'lise points out that pledge tnemselves to send no arm- if any strong nation refuses to join ed forks' whatsoever across their with genuine sincerity, in tnese frontier/. Ht warned :hai if any strong na- tion refiiM^, the <-ivilized world MINIMUM PAY BEGINS IN LAUNDRIES FIRST of Pots Jam whose provisional ap- pointment, subject to confirmation by the state board, was announced a few days ago. ?.ir*. Bro-.vn stated .hat tthe • &6(ST ^ S ^ t0 aU sovereigns of the board would pans on application* wwM mi tn h lhem ,„ tlieir for licenses between i?ow and the the ruinbliEsr war drums of Eur- ope, the President sent his <harp I imperative call for peace in the form of an open uncoded message Advisory Group on New Law Announces Needle Trades Will Be the Next. fist of June. Those who have not obtained licenses by June 1 will be required to discount the sale of beer afte: that date. Mrs. Brown stated. luOciii -polk-e and county of- ficers will be expected to enforce the law .It is expected that :!«*• li- censes will be issued in St. Law- rence county. i The peimanent office of r rOunty bsard will probably be lo- cated in Canton. concerted efforts for political and economic peace, the one at the C.en- eva anil the other at London, pro- a.i be obstructed and ultim- ked. t tlio civilized both forms of peace, he responsibility for failure lies. I ursr^ that no na- tion assume such a responsibility and that all the nations joined in these great «•«inferences translate their professed policies into ac- tion.\ The message was addressed to T»; sovereigns including Russia. The *£:ie laundry industry, one of the proves in the hand laundries wa.- largest employers of women, will available. 1.*- the first to be covered in New York S*ate by oi>eration of the re- i t'Btiy enacted minimum wage i a v, according to an announce- juen: yesterday after the first r.»eetin:: oi the Minimum Wage Ad- ^ ,sory Committee at the State De- partment of Labor, $o Centre rtreei. Nev York city. :i.re being conducted looking to en tot cement of the law in this indus- ny. The committee will get under v.ay an investigation of the needle -. :du>try as the second field of ap- t.iication. jUo:e than 3*.<M*# women are ap- The needle trades in Nw York state comprise 10-S/KX) women, di- vided into many crafts, whose wages are said to be extremely low conrpared to the 1^27 wage rates. Announcement of the plans of the Minimum Wage Advisory Com- mittee was made by Miss Frieda Miller, director of the Division of Women in Indus:rr of the State While preliminary investigations i*.paruneut of Labor, who heads the Division of Minimum Wage. | Explaining why the laundry indus- try would be the first considered in fixing minimum wages. Miss Miller .said that as long as three years *xo the Laundry Board of Trade undertook to cooperate with the r j-;« i ;n tiie power laundries of the Lepartxnent of Labor in establish-J ^:r. according to the U«3# census ^:.,g a non-mandatory minimum ..i *»c:-upatio« s - These figures do va?f. The board, as well as flie •jo* : nclr.de hand la amines, which v >* York S'ate Laundry Owners _ >. v.;]| he affected by the ruiioc. .Association, has -one on record as 1 ;<o '-:iTiiate of the number of em- ?.roais!n£ <*omp]ete <-ooperation. • ' % * DROP IN RELIEF NEEDS BRIDGE BILL PASSES Giants and Buccaneers Take Games world that the United States has assumed In-r share of responsibility in the strife-torn family of nations. No direct mention of f;erman> The Ordensbnr? bridge bill in- re jl t^oduced :a Cos^res^s re«-enUy by T* W^terowa City Manajrer Paul IV Satto i srnoonoed ye>tenlay that -] n - num»Jcr of persons on the !*]> w*vk relief i>dls at the ead J*ep^jea;«uTe ^nell : «^sed tae ,;• ]^t wte*: totalled 5*5 in t-ompar- Hoase y«sr.erday aad w:!l zo to a ,** w:.h the peak of 1^15 a few . ^ ^^^ ,. CTtat ^ a oosrnissioa r-.it.ths ar*«- This repre?*Bis a de- r-r^i^ «* i5i - There •*• he** a ^tMrp *!€cre^p dnrmr tile last fern irliii-fc wflll be actborlx^ *.-> vero- nal- a loan froB» \-h-e S->^zs*rnc- respective )copies. As a first step, President Roose- velt urs;ed the nations to accept nn-ssasje to Russia was addressed the disarmament plan proposed by to \President Michail Kalinin. AU Prime Mirister Ramsay MaeDon- jjnion Cential Executive Commit- aid at the v orld disarmament con- t ,. 0< Moscow. Russia.\ This is the ference. „. fi rst time an American President That would reduce offensive wea- j las oominunicated directly with the pons and set up a system of consul- Soviet authorities. It was takei, thejtittion to brinsr the powers together t<> \^ si?iiifi<-ant of the President*?: when :>eace is menaced. !desire to mobilize the entire world While this is bein? done. he. pro- j n ^is ? i ?a mic drive for p< ace. . posed that no country should in- \\ was thnusrlu destined to 1* hti crease its existimr armaments. .historic utteran<*e—notice TM the Then <ame his emer?ren<y armis- tice prop«^sal f in the following words: \That aU the nations of the! world shoald enter into solemn and was mad. 1 . But the utteram-e was definite pact of non-agsrression: timed on the eve of Chancellor Hit- that they should solemnly reaffirm ] e rs statement to the R»*u-hsta? to- ,. * the obligation they have assumed morrow v huh the world JS await- to limit and reduce their arraam- in^r with tense apprehension lest it NEW YORK, Mi;y 1$.—Pitts- ents an ^' provided these obli^a- reopen the issue which threw the burl's P^nites maintained thet.'i*^ 005 ^^ faithfully executed by all world into the m<*>.t deadly war of slim lead in the National Leatrae **i£*aatory powers, individually history nearly 2M years a^<^- today by beating the Phillies %-K. Their Clearest rivals the Giants also wan ever Chicago 4-1. It was another victory fur Hubbell, the Giants' patching ace. St. Louis and the Red Si x of the Aneri<-ao I>-a gue went eleven innings before' they reached a decision, St- I>mi< winning 3-1. Scores: •UTIMAl UAGVE St. Lo li.;. 5: Brooklyn. 4. New T'«riu 4: Chicago, 1. Boston. ^: Cinrinnati. ^ Pittsburg. ^: Phiiade.phia, 4. AMCilCafl LtAGtJE St. Lofii^. 2: Ronton, 2. 11 inn. Cleveland. !••: WashincKm, U- •mi«iTi«aax vuem Monsr.-«L ^: Albany. *- BstltiSv^, 1*<: BnCalo. 7. 1st. 3-^~: ^ lc: 9a3tis^«te. 1. ind- H.^hr^* , 4: Jersry City. X. T.T— 1 . T; New^rlu i. Air Trip Planned By Mrs. Roosevelt ,. WASHINGTON, May 1«— Mrs. . f;«jttsev«--l'.'« Summer plans, as an- In^ianced at a press conferenoe yes- ; terday nvruinx:. include a trip to i L-is As^eles tarly in June to see her soa, Elliott, now established there, by way of prelude to her va- ; cation vvt?h the other members of .her family at Hyde Park. It will ; be a shor* visit, lasting not more jthan tw^> d&ys, and the trip will be ! made partly by train and partly by lair line both ways. Mrs. Elliott ! Rot*** »lt i> in Philadelphia with family a:nd win snend the Sum- at the Roosevelt eoitace in i>\ Herbert Whalen Injured in Fall At Sandy Beach Herbert Whalen. owner of San jy B*a:-b. is confined to the Hep- Vjrn hospiial by a double fractalte J* his \*s; above the ankle and oth- er injuries which he suffered in falling off a roof while repairing oue of the buildings at the React Monday. He is the owner of th« Peach and was makinr pre para T.ons for the opening of the season. WEATHER TODAY Ocd^-»sbnrg •?al!y fair and • * rauemtare. vicinity: nmrJi chaste ia
