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J»AU h) FOUR THE ADVANCE-NEWS TaUBSDAV, JUNK 8, 1933 THE ADVANCE-NEWS Pj n p S Are Imposed on Local Men In a daily tabloid newspaper published every weekday morn- ing except Monday* by the Og- 4en$burg Advance Co^ inc., Ogdensbuxg, A\ Y. Subscription Rates -10c Per Week (Entered at the Ogdensburg Postoflice at »econd<la3s mail matter.} -THE REVOLT\ Frank Haley, John Lago and Dody LaKue in Trouble in Jefferson County. Council Is Adjourned Until Fall The chief significance of the re- volt, however, i? the evidence it gives of how up-an ready the Sena- tor*, were to strike at the man in the White House at the very first opportunity. They were lying in ill-concealed ambushes for him on (he twin questions of war debts and tariffs, but they may possibly have begun to suspect that he was com- ing down neither of these reads, fo they back-tracked on a path where they had already permitted him to pass, and stabbed him from behind. Their three months of pain- fuHy supressed \ego~ miiile the President has literally been sal- vaging mankind, had fully as much to do with this sudden foray from concealment on the nation's treas- ure train as their belated interest in the war veterans, or even their re- awakened Tear? of American Le- gion hostility. But it all goes to show how carefully President Roo- sevelt musrt walk and how slow we should be to chide him for refrain- ing from actions, say, on war debts and tariffs, which seem right and obvious to us but which he may know are politically impossible.— Montreal Star. Dody I,aRue, 50. of Waddington. who was arrested by Jefferson county authorities Sunday after- noon after the car he was driving had figured in an accident with an automobile driven by Mrs. W. M. Greenwood of Richville. R. D. 2. Vl-*ided guilty to driving a car while intoxicated when arraigned before Jasrice of the Peace George M. Lucas of the town of Pamelia Mon- day afternoon. He was sentenced to pay $5 or serve ten days in jail. LaRue was also ordered to pay for damages he did to a gas pump at the Mancari gas station located near the North Pole hotel. He backed into the gas- oline pump at the Mancari station after having had the accident with the Greenwood car. Frank Haley. 4::, of Watertown, and John Lago, 42, of Ogdensburg. who were occupants of the car with LaRue, each pleaded guilty to pub- lic intoxication. Haley was sentenc- ed to pay $5 or serve ten days in jail. He was committed. Lago was given a ten days* suspended sent- ence. Mayor Will Call Special Meet- ings When Necessary Dur- ing the Summer. Preparing for the Last Commencement of Class THUR MRS. ROOSEVELT'S FLIGHT Alexandria Bay Makes Plans for Summer Program ALEXANDRIA BAY, June 7.— Th? first week in June has wit- nessed activity among the island colony and present indications point to one of the most success- ful seasons in many years at both the Thousand Island Country Club and the Thousand Island Yacht Club. E. J. Noble, of Live Savers, foi- ls commonplace and when it is un-l merly of Gouverneur, has again dertaken by a woman of Mrs. Roo- been t lected President of the Thou- tev elt's position, it could not fail to Attract notice. People like those who have an adventurous spirit and when this quality is exhibited by a president's wife, it evokes general admiration. Mrs. Roosevelt may be regarded as a symbol of the new woman. While she attends to her duties as wife and mother faithfully, she main- tains her independence of action and freedom of movement. In other words, she has a life of her own. Alts. Roosevelt's transcontinent- al air trip has aroused much inter- est. This is not unnatural. She is •he first lady of the land and the people are interested in all her doings. Although many women have made such a flight, it is nor exact- sand Island Country Club, and he. with the executive committee, is arranging a varied program of ac- tivities for the summer. Over the Fourth of July, 15 airplanes from Syracuse and Philadelphia, Pa., will visit the Country* Club, and air races and flying stunts will be staged. Arrangements are being made for the annual golf tourna- ment in August and for weekly tea dances on the patio of the club- house. Mr. Noble is also commodore of At the close of last night's meet- ing of the city council, a resolution declaring an adjournment until the first Wednesday in September was adopted without opposition by Mayor Morissette. who had pre- viously announced that he would oppose such a proposal. The coun- cil will be subject to call by the mayor during the summer. The business transacted was principally of routine nature. Fire- man George Kinney was granted a leave of thirty days and may be retired for physical disability at the end of that time. Charles Lavarn- way was appointed for thirty days. Fireman Henry Corrice may also be retired for physical disability. The Edith Boat Line. Inc., of Clayton was given permission to use the city dock during the sum- mer. Two trips are to ibe made daily between this city and Morrisburg. Five thousand dollars mas appro- priated for sidewalks and $2,000 for curbs. The council ordered the pay- ment of $13,567.26, representing a refund of bank taxes illegally col- lected. Corporation Counsel R. S. Waterman said there was no ques- tion as to the legality of the claim. Payment of a claim for $21,2^9 due the county for maintenance of poor in the city of Ogdensburg was again deferred. The warrant for the collection of the first installation of city taxes was slimed and delivered to the city treasurer. Bills totaling $81,- 902.99 were ordered paid. All mem- bers of the council were present. Mrs. Mary Russell Haggart, Former Teacher, Will Give History of the Group June 16 These are busy days for the mem- peciaViy good, bers of the Ogdensburg Training Each member of the class is Class. They are preparing for their wearing the new pin which is very last class meeting and commence- pretty. ment program Friday evening. : Last month was given over large- June 16th. This evening promises ly to rhe writing of a unit of work to bo unique as a commencement, as part of the final examination. The main number of the evening The second and third parts of the will be a history of the training test wiU be given Tuesday and class in Ogdcnsburg. given by Mrs. Wednesday mornings of regents Mary Russell Haggart. for many week. This year will close with year.; the training class instructor the class day on Thursday, the here. This number promises to be 17th. full of interest, especially for any- Tho final tests in special sub- one who has ever been a member jects are nearly completed. Draw- of the training class. It should ing and physical training were giv- call out many of Mrs. Haggart's en Tuesday. former students and to have pre-'. Arrangements have been made sent the former Training Class which will enable anyone who can teachers who reside here in the attend the ball pa me at Canton city. Monday to be excused from schind A special effort is being made for the afternoon. to ha\e a large group of the alum- Nineteen members are also show- nae. It is hoped the earlier classes ing writing diplomas, win be represented. , it is hoped that all former teacu- The class is showing some good ers nf various training classes who projects in regular class work and reside here will attend. Miss Eisia iu drawing. The block print is es- LaFlair is secretary of the class- • Throu:- of Dr. F endent hospital, re nee, F is count their at program in Curtis will be s lion bull 1 Tae d when tt be giver .Address Treat me eases Early R ease . Child G How Del Presenta Supervisors Are Planning Picnic Cullen May Seek Post On Bench Cregg Holds Bi-Partisan Agreement in Neighboring District May Be Upset by Contest in Dem- ocratic Ranks Reports that Francis E. Cullen of«orator, is a man of high prestige Watertown and Oswego, well-known 'throughout the district, particu- corporation lawyer, was planning larly in Watertown and Oswego. I to enter the race for the supreme j. Although he stands high in the court justiceship which Frank J. councils of upstate Democrats, he ui tut- warn w. ou^i »i»vrs> ui tui» Cregg now, fills by appointment in- • has refused to seek office. He was independent of that of her bus-1 th * Thousand Island Yacht Club band, and is aWe to pursue it with- for the «*»i\S summer. The Yacht oat violence or harm to the domes- tic and family circle. Having brought up her children sad aar^ed her husband through a long and trying illness, she is now free to alto* her own inclinations. Most women in her position wonld be absorbed in her baseband's af- fairs, fretting and worrying, but not Mrs. Roosevelt. In so far as • irtuinstances permit* she serve? as a pattern for the women of Am- erica. Student Sprains Ankle in Jumping Wahvr Clark, a stadent at the Granrmar school, differed a sprain- ed ankle in jumping near his tome Tuesday night. He way practicing far a track meet to be held today. As a result of the injury he win\ be anaWe ta take part in any mare itests this season. Clab will hold weekly dinner dances on Saturday nights, and in August will hold the annual COST tume balL Moving pictures will be shown once a week, and arrange- ments are also being made for a tennis tournament. A new feature for the summer will be the Summer Civic Play- house, which will give a group of modern plays from June 15 until August 2«. Well known New York! Citv actors will comprise the cast,] and such stars as Dorothy Gish.j Ethel Borden, Alan Campbell and Peggy Woods will appear in the different plays. Kent McKinley win be in general cbargp. and Jack Daniels, formerly of the Theater Guild, win direct the plays. Walter Walden of the Moscow Art Thea- ter will he scenic director. It is exoected that motor boat rac** will he held daring July and Aognst. and the Thonsand Island swimming championships have net* scheduled for the middle of county will take part in the four county meet of boards of super- visors to be held near Loon Lake Hotel in Franklin county June 17, according to officials of the board. It is erpected that a large delega- tion of the 36 supervisors in this county will be at the meeting. Be- sides this county the Franklin, Clinton and Essex county boards :vill be represented. The invitation to the meet in? came from Albert E. Paye, chair- man of the Franklin county board and the meeting, so the invitation says, is called to discuss the many common questions arising in all of the eounties. Mr. Paye states that -the best route to the place of the meeting is Tram *Malone to Duane Center and thence 16 miles to Loon Lake to a place marked **Su pervis ors* Picnic.\ Cade Ah Mollisons May Cross The Ocean Ejected fresh complications into the a kev-noter at the Democratic state Fifth judicial district situation convention in 1926 at which Al yesterday. [Smith was nominated for a fourth The reports, proceeding from ap-iterm as governor, and chosen n- pareatly well-informed sources, pre- peatedly as delegate to Democratic sented a new threat of possible up- national conventions, set to the bi-partisan agreement . His entrance into the field is under which the Republicans would seen as likely to precipitate a wid?- indorse Justice Cregg for election open split in the Democratic judir- this fait and the Democrats would ial convention this fall, indorse an Onondaga Republican Of chief concern from the Re- for the new justiceship created by publican standpoint is the prop^s- the last legislature. al that such a development might If the report is true. Justice'decid3 some of the county leaders Cresg aow fates two rivals. Gay H. not tr go along on the bi-partisan Brown of Utica. former justice by, agreement, on the basis that if th« appointment, already has been. Oemxratk* nomination is up is listed in the race. He would be I the air, tre Republicans should running independently, without or-jpu* ^ ma in the field, too. ganizartion support, so the feeling. Th^ way was paved at confer- here i* that Cregg has little to fear jencps ia connection with the King from that sonrce. 'testimonia\ dinner Monday night The candidacy of Francis C alien, in Syracuse, for a probable agr*e- however, is a different matter, merit at a subsequent conference Culle*, an able lawyer and skilled on unified sup^rt of the pact. Mercury Soared Here \1esterday Angnst. Th* Ta^nsaad Island cas- lys ta* deprusaaa oe champ: yashsps will be heid of two thing!: j »*a«-use ia August, waaer the *> the zrnortaace of money, or its an-! rectim cf the imparlance. | A^xaaUoa. NEW YORK. June 7—It was re- portei last night that the fastens Hyinz Mollisons, CapC James A. M<jil : soa and his wife. Amy John- son, had received favorable weath- r-r reports and wonld take or? at 5 a. m. Lend*** time for this city. A r - fer a short r?st here they hsp* tc Cy back arross the Atlanxi' ••: Bag- dal aad th*nr> bark to E-*gland. I* r-3rve*sfa? this f:!g!2i w±:* bar :«e fir-- L^Bloa tc S-w Ycr* f\.ig*!t and wi!! also br^-ak iV !*r2? 4**- Ctaoejiancc rtc^r*! ca lis r:--ira ti^jt J to Bagdad. 1 » : r % % Th* mercury was at the sizzling point at 1 o'clock yesterday after- noon, recording a tempera tare of 8$. bat two hoars later it had drop- - ped to 82. It was one of the hot- test days of the season, There were occasional showers daring the afternoon bat no relief from the heat followed. STCCK VALUES GA1W SLXI'A va.jes gained SS^.GS.ata,- f *r* 4.:rinje: the month nf d»y }' i DANCE Friday Nite, June 9 St John's Parish House BENEFIT SEA SCOUTS •*««»c by Northern Dansonians Admission 75c Lunch p. m. sh; ing. Yoi H Dr. Gra. * burg t 4 Miles T valedicto tiga, 18. t the 1933 sena Hig i nouQcem ^principal. • The t* the large r uated frc • jthere be* class all they me 'graduatic numbere that time I Mr. W \ Jfrs. Eve >, average the class -tiga who She is a and Mrs. ^when sh since liv V de, Mr. mano. The c p will be * [ Grant C - T geon am ' .York Sta speaker. j held this 1 <eeaa the class* and Space to friends a s l . The e!< inc. one Queen's «toa. Oar fire whie cess ef £ * It is h- ed by a s cal wirini destroyed »er. at . I
