{ title: 'The Advance-news. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1933-1935, August 22, 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/sn89071106/1933-08-22/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-08-22/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-08-22/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-08-22/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I ST 20, V.r.13 0 Greene St. TO SHOW I f\ OOCO HER\ f. AYS AVS Or£T 4* JG-HT A CAR reot* )R(0 v's s*eeo. D TUDOR sts of Mr. and >lis. * igan of that place. is the daughter of 2dgar H. Brown of • , whose name had tly mentioned in • . the candidacy of dernian, states that >t being able to give ' Mention to the office, y is the candidate th ward for alder- * 3n of Ottawa suffer- is back and tongue rom a ladder while a tree at the Blue er home of his bro- V. Anderson, on , ?, yesterday morn- ken to the Hepburn McGiUis ambulance. »me here Friday to ' JT. r. Charles Carlsson, and Louis Paradis , Thursday after a jur of the western ate. While on their it ten days at the * People's annual ition at Keuka Park, t some time in Bnf- Talls, Rochester and * ». youths report trav- usand miles without •e to mar their trip. >on and Carroll Ar- the driving. :FER RY size leg per- ou bend or because of in the flexi- >ecio1Iy de- yser.Tryfhe J comfort of l-TOP.\ wights. 00 r New Yerk State NRA Campaign Opens Aug. 28 t T VUMC ws A HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER FOR OGDENSBURG AND THE NORTH COUNTRY VOL. 1—No. 129 OODEXSBl'BU, X. Y., TUESDAY MORXIXG, AUGUST 22, 1933 PRICE 3c D. H. Corcoran Will Toss His Hat in Ring tm _ ^ . in - L . .. . --II • — —— — — - ' • — ' \\ \ — \~~ — ~ ———— • • •' \ •—• —^^—^-—— - — . • -^ — . ——• — ir a .. _. . •• T ' - - m Yanks and White Sox Play 18 Innings to Draw STATE NRA DRIVE WILL OPEN AUG. 28 4,000,000 Pledges and Emblems Being Printed for Distribution in New York State. •NKW YORK, Aug. 21.—Fallowing . so successfully that many cities the receipt of advices from Wash- hoped that the same procedure jngton that mobilization of the might be followed with the con- „ whole nation for signing up consuni- sinners* pledges. The Postoffice ers under the NRA would begin on * Department has found that this Aug. 28, W. Averell Hariman, would place an almost back-break- chairman of the President's Emer- ing burden upon the service and it gency Re-employment Committee will not be done. Requests for this* for the State yesterday asked State, I came from a number of cities up- country and community chairman! State and the department was at who may have begun their cam-; pains to make it plain that there paigns to defer completing them I was no discrimination when, thru until the end of the month. jthe State committee, it said 4 no' to Mr. Harriman was advised that; theese requests. St. Louis and San * detailed plans for the canvass were' Francisco were the first cities to now being perfected and would be be denied. ready for distribution early this ' \The reasons for this decision are week., Preparations for the drive obvious. The number of consumers * include the production of 20,000,000; js far greater than the number of consumer pledges and 20,000,000' employers, of course, and to under- consumer emblems. Four million take such a task would mean ini- * cards and an equal number of em-: mensely increased demands upon blems for the New York drive are the distribution facilities of the being printed locally. • postoffices. Task too Big for Postoff ices j * 4 It will be seen that this decision 'The National Recovery Adminis- will make it necessary for com- tration warns us however/' said munity committees to organie their Mr. Harriman, \that distribution forces for the canvass. In some of . to consumers through the postof-. them plans are being laid for mak- fioes will not be possible- Distribu- ing the canvass block by block. In tion in this way of the President's other Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts Re-employment Agreement worked; ^ (Continued on Page 4) Long Game Played In Windy City Yankees and White Sox Teams Battle Eighteen Innings to a 3-3 Tie. Corcoran Decides to Seek the Judgeship Nomination In the Democratic Primary NKrtr 7 VORK. Aug. 21.—The Yan- kees ai>d *r.e Wh:te Sox featured Attorney David H. Corcoran for- mally announced last night that j he would toss his hat into the ring today for the Democratic judge- ship nomination-. He stated that the baseball program today by go- ing 18 last rounds to a 3-3 draw, j Judge Corcoran is one of the veteran members of the party in Ogdensburg and has long been prominent in local politics. He held the office of city recorder for sev- he had decided upon this course in deference to \general requests J erai terms and became city judge of Democrats throughout the city.\ J when the court was changed to its _, A . A ^ „ , rt „ „; \ ,„ th JHe will circulate his petitions this ! present status. He retired from Both teams -cored one run in toe; . ^ • .. , . . .. . ill\ >lw ^^,1.^ I morning and have tnem in readiu- the bench four years ago. ninth innmg after being scoreless- Stop Non-! World Trip Is Planned Tennis Match up to that time. They both added two runs in the 11th and neither could score after that. The game was called at the end of the ISth because of darkness. Charlie Dev- ens pitched the first 9 innings for New York and Gaston for Chicago. Pennock relieved Devens in the J»th and Fa'oer took Gaston's place. The latter pitchers finished the game. The Athletics took a slugging bee from the Tigers 11 to 7 and Cleve- land put on one big inning to score eight runs and beat the Red Sox 10 to 1. No games were played in the 'Na- tional league. The two scheduled games being rained out. Scores: American League New York, &? Chicago. $. 18 inn. Philadelphia, 12: Detroit, 7. Cleveland, 10; Boston, 1. International League Albany, S; Toronto, 5. Toronto. 3: Albany. 1. 2nd. Buffalo, 11; Jersey City, «. ess to file with the county board of elections by tonight, when all Judge Corcoran is Democratic state committeeman for the first nominating papers must be at Can- i St. Lawrence district and is* couu- ton. Less than 100 signatures will jty attorney for the state tax depart- be required. - jment. Judge Corcoran's decision did • Attorney Ed-waTd J. Ewart, his not come as a surprise to some (opponent for the nomination, is observers who have been watching ! a former supervisor for the Fourth the political developments, it was , xvanl and served as special city- declared last night. His name was:J«d?e and acting city judge during presented at the last meeting of j the administration of Mayor John the Democratic city committee but • A. Wert. The latter placed Mr. former City Judge Edward J. Ewart received the designation by unanimous vote. It was stated at the time ^hat the majority of a sub-committee named to consider candidacies for mayor and judge favored Mr. Corcoran. Ewart in nomination at the recent meeting of the city committee. As both candidates are well known Democrats with a largo number of friends the congest should be a lively and interesting one. 100-Mile Gale Lashes North Atlantic States Is^PostponedlSays the Radio Produces Pains MRS COSTELLO BARRED Feared that Score of Persons Lost Their Lives in Storms of Sunday and Yesterday, IA)S ANGELES. Aug. 21.— Most people claim that the nmsic of the radio soothes them and comforts them when they are ill bat a local nan experiences the opposite ef- fect. He claims that he gaffers acnte body pains and that he is subject to twitch ings and jerking? j of the mascles of his entire body when the neighbors tarn on the radio. He has been affected by the radio waves for a period of two Jersey coast today asd impeded rescne work in the wake of the Sale. T2ie wreckage of small craft was washed ashore years and no explanation of the | at least six boats are reported miss- phenomenon has been forthcoming ! ing tonight. It is feared that a daring thai time by many physi-j score nf persons have lost their BOSTON, Aug. 21. — Another hold their planer on the gronmi nn- freak northeaster struck the New til further notice and even <roast guard vessels dia nor care to bravo the seas. It was reported that another tro- farioms storm of yesterday. Today's .^i storm WMft moving np the storm originated near Newfonad- coast from the vicinity of the W*st land and swept down «he coast on !•«*« tonight and the two storms the wins* of a lttHaile an feonr *** ** to \*** **** tomorrow. It is expected that great havoc will bo wroagat when they collide. FOREST HILLS, Aug. 21.— Rain today caused the postponement of the semi-final match between Helen ! Jacobs and Dorothy Round of Eng- * MONTREAL. Ang. 21.—We ex- land in the Women's National Ten- pected it wonld come before long U is championship. The match will and here it is- Clyde Pangbom be held tomorrow with the winner *noted flyer who is attending the meeting: Helen Wills Moody for the Air Pageant here, annomnced today championship later in the day. that be has a ship ander constmc- tion with which he is to attempt a ^flight aroand the world, non^stcr« The hage ship is to be powered t with two Wasp motors and will be PEABODT. Ma*s., Ang. 21.— ..able to carry e»on*h gai»oHne f<w pians for Mrs. Jessie Costelw to Sjm miles. Refnelmg bases are appear as an 'added attraction^, - „ ,,. to be established at Moscow and ^^ a jaa band ran into diffical eians who have examined him. His Ures - « «,*„ »«««»>. ^» w«- flalliH j Br^^ j^ B st**^ rhe^ta. SfberSa. with planes there tjr ^j when the seiertn^ of «•* \*« *? ^^. ^J^TSll^LT^l ^JT ^ ^'^ ^ *»^ A. J. Bemier na^e been named to fael the ronr.J t?^ work! plane ^ town of Salisbury banned 4ne eham in hi* hand and tow it f today and«m i Urpreca.Uo«s were a glass of water thns gronnding J taken at New York. The storm is ««*n:at*s trom *** Kiwanis c*m to lef snch fary that it constitates a the state conTeation at Glens Falls |axawe peril to all bat the larger Sent- 24. 25 and M. A conunit- JOHN TIMMONS DIES Teasels. FOOT nniacnUnid bodies tee c—nining of Ur. J. R. Pauoa, 1 John Tmrtsonts, 74. father of Gene were waihed ashore at Cape May R H. Cordwelt Dr. T. D. Brown; !«- s af this dry, died at hi?* today from one of the boats wreck- H. B. Proctor and M. J. Beaion. 'home in North Bangor Sunday. The ed yesterday. AH air lines were wfa present candidates for ,^v cri jf ta* parSimi {faneral will be head today. j warned by the weather Imiean to, tion the first Monday m Ocroher. KIWANIAN DELEGATES the two Ad res- in ihe air T?5« ^iase is sow under CBerf*ast;;n i» New Jer^r/ TODAY'S WE.* T -m ix*d Tiw4a*tjr. r»^a scd not d by m *s schednled appearance at the Salkmnry Beach anriiiasi Thursday night. \We hereby notify yon that the ooard jane nat approve a pnhiic aemoaatmfcon of this aatnre.\ the IT aeiectsnest said sa a letter to op- i
