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]PT. 28, 1933 • < in \ »i < nister. I suggest e the net invoice the individual re- rrent market de- nim, whichever is join other retailers option of provision red by Mr. White- Johnson disclosed, hat 62.5 per cent s and letters ap- 1 code in its pres- more than 90 par ..5 specifically en- loss\ feature, ncement said: ?r cent of the leV ms in reference to Code endorse the itten and only 6.5 against the price- eral At ry's Today f Uie late George ye held from the 0 Main street, this o'clock and a half . Mary's cathedral, n St. Marys ceme- ing ?T. 28 tfE at ™ tEE ; «- i ife VE. ) I J 1 r INCREASED PAYROLLS NOTED IN N. Y. STATE V NC WS VOL. i—x.». n;i A HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER FOR OGDENSBURG AND THE NORTH COUNTRY OUDKXSlU'ltti. X. Y.. FRIDAY .MORXIX<.\ SKIT. •_>!», VJXi PRICK ;;e Dern Visits Power Sites, Hospital and Mill Joe McKee to Enter New York Mayoralty Race Cabinet Officer Inspects McKee Enters Power Sites On the River Maj ™ *™ icket Secretary Dern at Dinner in His Honor Last Decides to Eon as Independ- Night Expresses Appreciation of Cour- ent ; Fusion Attacks Can- tesies Extended Here. didacy Federal Millions Go To TheNeedyintheU.S.A. Government Has Gradually Taken More and More a Part in Handing Out the Funds. Secretary of War George H. Dern aud his party returned to the city last night at 6.30 after spending the day inspecting the power sites on the St. Lawrence river east of Ogdensfourg. He stated tfiat he was greatly impressed with everything he saw, as the trip enabled him to obtain first hand information which will be of value in his ca- pacity as supervising officer of the great seaway project, when it is undertaken. j After spending Wednesday night aboard the government steamer Gen. C. B. Sears at the city dock, Secretary Dern started on the day's motor tour at 9.30 a. m., accom- panied toy an escort of citizens and customs patrol inspectors in charge of Assistant Chief Charles R. Lowe. In the rrroup were Julius Frank, John L». O'Connor, F. A. Augsbury, John C. Tulloch, A. P. Newell, W. Allan Newell, F. R. Little, H. M. Wheaton, Henry H. McConville, Harold J- Frank. Clarence Skelly of Ogdensburg, John \V. Hahn, clerk of the United States court; Delos M. Cosgrove, vice-chairman of the New York state power au- thority, and A. C. Casselman, M. P. of Prescott. After going to Prescott the party proceeded down the Canadian side to a point west of Cornwall, then returned to Morristourg and cross- ed on the ferry to Waddington. At that point the customs patrolmen {Continued on Page 4) PAYROLL ADDITIONS INCREASE UP-STATE Harriman Reports a Total of 57,481 Taken on Under NRA at Average of $20.23 a Week. - NEW YORK. S*pt. 2S.—Sharp -increase in payroll additions and the number of signed consumer pledges up-State mere shown by reports from the fifty-seven coun- ties outside New York City yester- day, W. Averell Harriman, chair- man of the President's Emergency Re-employment campaign Commit- tee, announced. - Audited figures from Schenec- tady showed 71- persons hau been re-em ployed at weekly wages total- ing K3,170, while the namber of signed consumer pledges in that city had beem increased to 3f,S*4. Schenectady reported that *,*!$ business establishments had filed certificates of compliance with the President's Agreement. Dolgeville, in Herkimer County, listed 1#$ persons added to pay- rolls at total weekly wages of $2.- 57$, mad Greenwich, Washington Connty, listed 4* persons re-eav ployed at $1JM». ate to 57.4*1 by bringing the ar- gregate payroH increase up to $L- 1€2.$5<\ or an average wage of |20 22 a meek. The total numoer of families who have signed the consumer pledge to buy from employers under the Blue Eagle was increased to 529,- 725, or 65 per cent of the number being canvassed. Mr- Harriman plans to wind up the activities of State NRA head- quarters on Saturday, mhen the compliance boards will begin IO function. These boards, of which ninety aire* uy have been estab- lished, will hear complaints of vio- lations of the President's Agree- ment, will have power to grant stays, and will clear to the regional representatives of the National Me- diation Board labor dispntes aris- ing ander the President** Agree- ment. At State NRA headqaarters it was said that Senator Robert P. Wagner of the Labor Mediation mi oa Oct. 1. wl Board's natives vnH begin to faartion ap*S:ate. XEW YORK. Sept. 2S.—- Joseph V. McKee, former acting mayor, has decided to run for mayor on an independent ticket according :o the New York Times today. It was said that MrKee's decision to run on a third ticket had been reached after long and secluded conferences with Edward J. Flynn, Bronx Democratic leader and strong Roosevelt supporter, and other promoters of the llth-bour mayoralty boom. •McKee rolled up his sleeves in his Mamaroneck dimmer home at 1 A. M. today and started to com pose his statement. Even before his pen touched the paper the 4 *iusion\ forces, sworn to destroy Tammany Hall, had begun an at- tack on his candidacy. Samuel Sea- bury, investigator of Tammany. saw the candidacy as a trick to maintain Tammany's ''corrupt con- trol'* by splitting the anti-Tammany vote. Feverish revisions of plans in the political camps started as Mc- Kee's announcement was momen- tarily expected. I'p to noir the prospect had been for a clear-cut, knock-domnand-dragout tussle be- tween two foes. On one side mas Tammany Hal*. with John J. Curry as its leader and John H. McCooey, boss of Brook- lyn, chief among its allies. Tam- many's candidate is Mayor John P. O'Brien. On the other nas \fusion foes of Tammany united for the fight- It includes Republicans, independ- ent Democrats like Seabury and other elements- Its candidate is Fioreilo H. La Guardia, political battler, mho' won nation-wide no- tice as a Republican Congressman. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S—What has become of the cry of \dole\ that not so long ago used to stig- matize every effort to give federal aid to the needy? The Federal Government's role in relief has seen a remarkable evolution. Perhaps it is typical of the increased responsibility it is assuming in many lines today. In- formation was all that the first federal relief administrators gave out. Norn- they are giving away not only $r»<H),00«>,000 but meat, cot- ton, fruit, flour and maybe coal. Establishment of a separate unit in the Agricultural Adjustment Ad- ministration to buy up $7*i.«H*u*Ni worth of farm surpluses to feed and clothe the unemployed climax- es the Government's expanding ef- forts to see that its people do not go hungry or cold. Maj. Robert M. Littlejohn, former fiscal repre- sentative of the War Department, is to head the new unit. He will be assisted by Mr. Chester C. Da- vis aud Brig-Gen. William I. Wes- tervelt. directors of production and of processing and marketing. Private Relief Plays Part Private relief funds mere ade- quate to take care of the families Storm Warnings Issued Yesterdav of the unemployed during the first winter following the crash of Oct- ober. 192^. But as the race against human misery became strenuous. President Hoover set up an emer- gency committee for employment mhose function it was to tell oi)e section of the country what people in other sections were doing to combat unemployment. This coiii- mittee, headed by Col. Arthur Woods, former police commissioner of New York, morked from the fall of lHoO to the summer of 1S:U. Then a more pretentious body mas set up. known as the Presi- dent's Organization for Unemploy- ment Relief, beaded by Mr. Walter S. Gifford, president of the Amer- ican Telephone & Telegraph Com- pany, and advised by a board of 6«> national leaders. It was this or- ganization's job to stimulate local fund-gathering campaigns. This body had no money to disburse and the appropriation for its work ran out in July. 19:11. An unprecedented thing happen- ed then when Congress appropriat- ed $:»i*M)wUXu* for direct loans to states to be granted by a branch of the Reconstruction Finance Cor- ' Continued on Page 4* , FURNITURE PRODUCTION FAR EXCEEDS CAPACITY GOV. LEHMAN IS TAKEN ILL WASHINGTON, Sept. 2$. -There apparently is no rest for the weary for the government weather bureau today i>sued storm warnings to extend along the entire eastern coast of Mexico to tie effect that another tropical harricane of equal severity of the one which demol- ished Tampico several days ago was raging over the Carribean sea and was dne to strike the coast within the next 12 hoars. Albany, N. Y., S<-nC 2$.—Gover- nor Herbert H. 2>>hman was strick- en with an atttack of appendicitis today. The governor's condition was reported to be not serioas af- ter examination by nis physician and aa immediate operation not deemed necessary the governor was atdVigd to for at least a week for rest farther* obsenrarJoa. MOTOR ACCIDENT A car driven by John Rule of Madrid colitd*-d mith another ma- chine mhiie hacking oot from the enrb near the Stymoar Hoase on State street yesterday- The fender on the se.-ond c«r was daamged- WASHINGTJN—Reports of the National Association of Furnitnre Manufacturers show that the pace, of production in American furni- ture factories now Car exceeds \normal capacity\ for the first time- since ISC'*. Production rose from «7 per cent of normal (1*2*1 for the week ending August S to 114 PIT cent for the week ending S«*d- :*-nibcr 2. and wh^le statistics are not available for the sabseaa^ni fortnight they are estimated at abwt li* per cent of normal. F«»r the week ending September 2 pr,»- ductioa was 1«4 per cent of the 1^*2 level for the same period and ** per cent of that of 1*25. warn if was exceptionally high. Retail sales tm Aagnst. according to re- ports of the Cvatioaal Retail Farat- TOOAVS WEATHER Big's afl and matanily: Show- er* mad slightly w for Oc%- t*
