{ title: 'The Advance-news. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1933-1935, May 18, 1933, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn89071106/1933-05-18/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-05-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-05-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-05-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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MAY 18,1933. and 25,000 in K e ^ A leps are also irap.rt- Jand, Bavaria and a. The foreign ar> jost expensive—from a pound at la&t re- be West Coast pr<> eapest. * ork state hops o:\3i- • about 2o per c^nt omestk- hop<. Then an those of the W.jJt Dts having corae from y y*ars ago from ;re accustomed to -j severe than that .*' &sl. Last year only hops were grown in ? upland valleys ;Q* arived having been ing. The New Y< rk er days raised fr.«m« pounds of hcp^c to ,e latest price, $1 per considerable profit 1 from their cuitiva- 1 * 's, obtained by The *er indicates <a short-* The Czechoslovak M) pounds on March -ly exhausted. Wash- ifornia were out «:f 1, while Oregon re- pounds available. 42.000,000 ponrals oU in the manufacture HCTEL BUSINESS re^Xanrants have mely through the 28.000 reporting. >lication Hot*] H«an-» ,000,000 increase in ,ge sales in the first w era. In addition, has been spert by 2d restaurants l.»r new equipment. 0 more will b* ex-* the next three timated, and $500,- xals, equipment and * next year. usiness ha? been sive to the return ;r in Memphis, the ; al of the country \ce as has cotton- ssippi. Mills in the ig boxes are going other sources g- : ve acreased activity. , - are faj* behind d barrels are com- y to fill the e'e- ese and rye hr^xd. to the frothy the bandwagon. THURSDAV, MAV 18, VXM\ £E THE Ai)VANTE-NEW8 PAGE THREW CAR THEFT t, slat e hisfcwey ?d to the police k two haiidlights ul of his car winie in front of his v? street Ta^day *y. .. AIRPORT CRKAM 13-F-15 roR's s for repairing is and Screen E 143\ *ENT t- Ceslrally \ 41 Chester Lord jy Back in 1877 Warfare on \Canal Bin*\ Sped Exit, Editor and Pub lisher Narrates. The Syracuse -career of Chester ?.' Lord, famous former manasrin?. t-bl-itor of the Ne*% Y3rk Sin. which! censisi^i oi three hectic months as' uwner of the controlling interest! u the old Standard, is recalled in ! rran$a<*?iou. However,' wE£ of the arrangement included * 3 WN\> am- Diluting to between $1\>.00U and MN»,tMM» that were held br-«fce min- ority stockholders. At first it was rumored that the new owner was to make a Demo- ciatie mouthpiece oi l££ paper. l>:it Mr.\Lord set these jj^mors to rest in an editorial in 'which he -aid: \T1H> new: editor of the Standard is au unflinching Repub- lican. He will try to m*ke this newspaper worthily re^^ent the l .usy. eaergetic and jy^bsperous ':ity in which it is printed.\ \However the minority owners u*iantly declared war upon Mr. L3rd. They would have none of \iui. He was far too vigorous to Barthehness at Strand Theatre In Thrill Film fits in vic^ dive .bared by B^rmla^-I CO-EOS IN ARCHERY SHOOT ham divorcee. Wushinjrtoa. D. ('.—Gaston B. Means and Norman Whittaker lound guilty in L'ndtbererh hoax. 17 —A co-ed St. La* archery* Rapid cookiuu lieips oak* bright :• T>r n article in Tie Editor and Pub- * uit tneir Purpusse*. Plainly, he must •vaer oi May 13. one o: a *ertee of i *» forced out. Luckily tor them, ' :Iiey hed Mr. Lord's notes. They dtinaudeJ that he leave-town, that t^ey would buy back tfce $2i».0'» uUmmlmt; notes. Mr. jliord said he nad come to Syracuse to- una ;>xper. not to run way from : joae. These tactics failw^. others' (were adopted. They ewnmenced ic-allini? for their notes. Either pay J \ or else . . . Mr. Lord J^ould not; o: a ^\i.'jries by Bailie;! Flue under the leai'la*.;, **\V'.:en Boss' Lord Ruled • he S;; s.- Mr. Lord, then still iess than 30. ia.d rounded ou* ei2rht years as i co;*yreade: on The S;:n. presided! ve-r by Charles A- Dana, In those •ipht years he had handled such u>ries as the overthrow of **thc Tweed Rins/* the Grant adminis ration scandal?, the Henry Ward i$««echer trial and the conniving ••£ the 'Canal Ring/* In tact, it was iiis heiculean la »ors. six months \O*JLZ. on the Bee- - Uer trial That put him in line for The Sr.n managing editorship. oZ . <rieh reference will he made rater. Inwnediately preceding Mr. Lord's ttvent to Synacu^e came what Mr. r'ine calls \the happy era'* of the diior's liiV. when hf was The >:;n\s *'< T ar\ copyre<ibter and a de- • oiee of the flute, which he played ;oyoas!y at the conclusion of his .ork. Concerning the S; racuse epi- • i ut: I L.O; my. They had him cohered. In three months time the notes were due. '.1 . {with provides **Xo!liin:r was left fof^lr. Lord hut to s?et out. He did—^ut at a many | p ofit. Anxious to set fid of this lifter FOREIGN «• , , r, T~; I k 01 ^ 0 \-— lAiiy Cynthia Moslev Richard Rarllielmess zocrnis into j dies alter operation, town in hi« latest First National. Havana—Rebels attack Havasu- picture \Cei»tral Airport\ today foi i.^niiassu train. a two d:<y ensra^ement at the] Tientsin. China.—Verbal pro>os Strand theatre. This thrilling air '-i of truce rejected hy Japaneb^. story is unusual in that it glories, R^riin.—Chaacedor Hitler hokls the commercial flyers of peace, ra- ] conterem^e with PresUienx Hindea- ther than the birdmen of war, and' hurg. it is said that **<'entral AirjHirt\ tops anything ever filmed in a pic- ture of this nature in breath-taking flying scenes, romantic love, and unusual stcay content. ) OIK* ut th« m<ist fascinating love; triangles i^ formed between Dick/ who believes a flyer's place is in : the sky, not in iho home, his younger aviator brother Tom Rrown, »vii<se viewpoint is just the* opposi;e, and the girl. Sally EilersJ who waiHs Dick's love but Toms security. j Harthelm*ss plays the role of a? coouner-ial pi lot who cracks up with a plane filled with passenger*. * Discredited he reports to stunting a traveling air-<irc«s. which with CANTON. M«y re:^'^ tiaiversity t^am has entered the national i& terco'legiate telr-jrrar?aic archary- contest, M:^ Martha Puasom, di. rector of woman's athletics, aa» nounced today. Resu!is !n the loca4 sLoot wiil t*e wired to Boston, Mass . on Sa-turdar. M ; ss S«?i^oni. will se'eet etarht co-eds In compo» tition and will no id the Tinal s4>oot \>n F«*tdty. Kach contestant shoots ?4 arrows each from distances 30, 40 and '.« 7ards fro-n the target Advert 1* .i^: in tne Advance-News •ngs r^ti'ii- to the rnerchuut. C5 1 — — T.iurjoay. Fridiiy arid Saturday Specks 25c CARTERS PILLS--. 17C 65c POND'S CREAM 41C 50c LYON'S PC ilC 5°° PE3ECO 25c MODES3 16C 25c SEDL1TZ PC - 34c 17c the colorful storv intensely gripping scenes.: ItMiing his sweetheait Bar- and Publisher ar- -<Aie the Edito :icie says: l '•In 1877 ih** Canal Ring became •. i»werinl force ia upstate Newi fork and exerted luence over city ian?. uewspar-er its grasping in- in I town. Poiiti- inen and civic eiders were un-ier tli*- control of hi« monster. A^d in this year. Mr. r ,ord. now ~7 years ohi, felt a year- •m:r to o^-vn a rai>er. Bein^-a copy- •^der on the Si:n was all ri^ht. in is way. but l>eiiiif one's own editor »<as ever so much better. Word .as received in New York that the rvTacust- Sturdard vould l>e bought. Mr. I#ord got busy. \He had saved soaae money dur- ing his seven years <a New,- York. INHX tliat was no: sufficient. Inter- esting several friends. Mr. Lord managed to borrow enough money :^ ^'et a.controlling: interest in the Syracuse paper. Karly in Ocxobei, 1>77. he bid his iriemd* on the Sun '.rood*Jy and started northwards. Reaching Syracuse, he walked into rh- Sandard city room, and an- nounced himself as The new owner. Charles S. -Hubhell, the former pub- li.si:er. had stepped out. \Mr. Lord's reception in Syra- L U«H was ;ar from complimentary. Vhr -politicians of that city «>on s-iw that the new publisher infant business. He deemed it his duty to ^ash into the Canal Ring crooked- Lrr-s. T»*e editor. Moses Summers, ? A>-;1 as other memi^erfs of the 7-iai£ s>Tnpathized with the Canal c ira2f_ T>olit!cians. They resented lis n<>*r-ozaeT*£ -s<-athing attack -x>a the existing order of things. ~In the fir^t p^ace. Hr. Lord had •••iPriased a co«troliing interest in S -ndard unknown to odiers-oa te r •ie r^i^ 1 \- * T ^^ 1>eea a fe«ecret youthful reformer, the?* bought back the majority stoek^rnd gave •mn a bo&4*s of $5.«»0u. Air. Lord was out of the newsjaapex-fieW. He bad given up his plaee.^on The Sun. and now he had lo^i control; ct The Standard. Siill,-.he had 1 made $f>,000 in the transaction and with that he could loo^f.forward iiuafraid. .^ j \Tbe upstate papers fell sorry to -re him u:o. The Vtica Herald at-' tempted a weak pun. saving edi- torially: ^ * j 44 *A telegram from Syracuse! suys that Chester Lord, hfre oi the NVw York Sua. has soUI : the con- trolling interest recently:purchased ? .i.The Standard of thaU»city. and '.•^s retired from editorship. Thi^ nas no; unexpected. TajHte is hut • :ttle encouragement fo^-the IiOrd ire even Sun-light in that wicked c-ity/** , 2 \ It was less than three^.years la- *er that Mr. Lord, at the age of \•'). hud his \literary 'ambitions hashed** iby being made 1 managing editor o: The Sun. a position in '.-.\hich* he was to leave an inera^-l :!>le mark on American journal- sm. This promotion became ot'fi- :-.ai Jan. 1, 1SS1. The article in Tlie Editor and.Publisher says: *'The Syracuse Herald voiced its •pp^eval at the <iiange, and re aSl^l Mr Lord's brief advent it. local politics: \The editoilal promotion of Mi. (\heater S. Lord on The Sun staif ivill meet with the approval of tne f iends of that entei\prising new»- >aj>er. Mr. Lord is a 4i ide-awake knudu of the quilt witl^ an a bund- .*.n: originaKty and an experience t ^tending o*er a number of years. He mill long be remeinfrered in Syracuse by his appearance here once in what the Journal weald call the character of an **advea ?L:er.~ and by the success of his f , *:oris iu driving sundry local po- liticians wild and unloading his .rei^ht at his own terms. ~ thelmess ei'terp free-lance piloting with a savage recklessness, seek- ing danger in far off places, al- ways io come through unscathed because of his uncanny ability. William A. Wellman. a decorat- ed World War airman as well as being one of Hollywood's foremost directors, megaphoned ''Central Airport.\ In his fine cast support- ing the stars are Gleuda Farrell, Harold Huber, Claire Macl)i»well, and James Murray. 35c FREEZONE 26c ' 50c OVALTI^E 39C 100 ASPIRIN 37C 25c VENfDA NAPS 1 6C 10c LUX SOAP 4C 10c L,FE BL ' OY SOAP... ^C $2.00 VALUE ONE GALLON SS.50 VALUE FULL SJZED THERMO JUG C; GENUINE CHAMOIS What the Wires Say Forestry Corps to Report Next Sunday NEW YORK Gold Pr:«r .Mothers gather for year's first pilgriniace to France. Col. H H. Rogers, freed via Rf no from Viennese beauty, celebrates with dinner party to daughter Mil- !'i<ent and husband. Kx-(op. who shot patrolman in lack during holdup, gets 2«> to 40 years. Cl-asp Bank directorate reduced -,o thirty-six. Police guard mystery widow of Ridley's secretary. Kout kidnai> ganu, save Noel Coward and Klso Maxwell. Kx-dry cliiei named in huge al- '•ohol coRsnii-acy. <*lwr!e> E. MiTihell painted \benefactor\ and \cheat** as tax trial gets under way. Jersey votes dripping wet in the rain. I>r. John Grier Hibhen killed. wile injured, in auto cash. UNITE DSTATES Shawano. YV^s.—Four more Na- •.on^J Gr.ard uniis approved as r.iilk strike deputies. Memphis. Tt-nn.—NVv; flood ioil <4 serenteen reported with rising rivers. Barnstable. Mas?.—Attorney de- fides not to take Cyril Bucks case. Washington. U. C.—Roosevelt /ails on work! to keep armed forces within own liorders. San Francisco — Eanhquaked >kake Sak Praatisco and Las A:i- i:Hes. Newport. R. I —Mrs. Jelkes <rv- CANAMAN White Horse Ale SPECIAL BEER 3.18 Chas. Livingston 303 CRESCENT Chairman J a Has reaBty work Fre4 Stickner Frank of the LO« Chmi the city receiT«^ ootict . Tnesdaj j ZMMI appiicaats for posstHM» io toe i eiorestauo* coros frooi ibis < ) y will reoort at Ptattsomrg j orkf May 2t for pkysicad exaio- ^acxoo and tooditiooimg oetore .^ioc assigned to 4oty. The St y aooio is lot Tracks will orokooly or ; :^e4 to naosoort toe ojeo to the 1 MI i arks. Tbey miil rere*i^> $20 a • <%aQQ3i. tli-t'ir Hoa^Td. ie*;^ng anij AMERICAN LEGION Presents 'The Mummers\ In Two Plays Friday, May 19 at 8 15 P. M. W^y Creo-Dipts over old side-walls SAVE FUEL-SAVE PAINT F ROM the day they're applied, Cneo-Dipt Stained Shingles begin saving you money. They give your house an extra layer of insulation that keeps in the heat . . . keeps out the cold— And they keep right on saving you money need no painting tor at least 5 or 10 years. That's because Creo-Dipts are stained- under pressure by a patented process that forces pre- serving oik and 55 c c extra color-pigment deeper into the wood—keeps colors fresh and lovely for years longer. For 20 years leading architects ha^e recom- mended Cneo-Dipts . . . and we put our own reputation behind them. Phone now for color suggestions and prices. CITY HALL TICKETS - - 40c Walter Allen Bell Lumber Plus SerrW ***L:ZHZ spoare*.
