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PAGE TWO T II K A D V A X ( 1 K - X E W S WKHXKSFKAY, NOW 1, 3933 The Advance-News i$ a daily tabloid nett>$paper fu?<li$h€d every weekday morn- ing 'Tcept Monday, by The OgSvnsburg Advance Co., Inc., Ggzsnsburg. y. 7. People and Spots in the Late News Subset ction Rates 10c Per Week {hatertd at the Ogdemourg Post off ice as second-class mail matter.) GREAT ACTOR DIES Although the suise upon which Reward H. Sot hern achieved his triumphs has passed into dramat- ic history the actor's death mu^ br:n^ a sense of loss to millions of peo;»'.e who in days gone by crowd- ed his theatres and applauded his splendid impersonations. Sothern achieved eminence as an actor dur- ing an exacting: period, one which knew no lack of great actors; in- deed, there were men si ill before the fooi'ights whose fame had been well established before the advent of Sothern as a star, and there were others among contem- poraries of hie? own generation whoso talents were winning and holding public recognition on this continent and elsewhere. Sothern, however, was never without his awn following. He was an actor by birth, the son of an English co xredian, and although his gilts were not suspected by his own father, his temperament was thoroughly a:iLs:ic, his gifts exceptional, and despite early discouragement, the handicap of a natural shyness and reserve, he won his way to a per- sonal success which was acknow- *edged and assured even before his bappy union with Julia Marlowe, e though that union was the basis of his ascent to even greater heights as a Shakespearean inter- p\. e:er PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SPEAKS at National Conference af .Catholic Charities in New York. Left to right. Most Rev. A. Giovanni, Apostolic Oetegstt: Mgr. R. F. Keegan, retiring conference presi- dent;*Mrs. Roosevelt: Postmaster General Farley; Cardinal Hayes; and President Roosevelt. -dS* THE OVER-WORKED Floriia bathing beauty is looking forward to tlhe winter with a sigh of relief. With the BSue Eac : e on guard she'll do a day's wotdk and q^t when the whistle blows, to*. To prove she means business she's wearing the NPA Insignia where She used to wear only sun- burn. >w \•Nil i AUSTRIA'S diminutive Chancellor survives an as- |sassin's bullets and carries out his plan to create a Fascist state. Liq uor Ads Barred From Dry States K^S; TWO RISING YOUNG MEN—Left, B II Terry, leader of the world champion Giants^ who has t signed a five-year-contract at $4(MMQ0 a year; ~]7 ^ r »g h t Joe Cronin who at 26 leads the American League Champions and signed a three-year contract for a large sum. {loitiErraatlonal) CORNELIUS VANDERBILT WHITNEY amd Ms famous five-year-old stallion Equipoise, greatest turf star since Man O' War. Won 24 out of .39 races, and with Nearly $30XV WO in purses is fifth on money list for all time. ilTTiiismoLiionuO [AcmcE Postoffice Department Will Ex- clude Them From Mails Under Heed Law. THE UNITED STATES BUREAU OF STANDARDS shows the public at Chicago Fair how it conducts tests of streamlined automobiles. Below, small wind tunnel used in tests by Dr. H. L. Dryden, Chief of Aerodynamic Section; above, the Bureau's idea of an efficient but not too radical streamlined car which encounters only half the wind resistance of present conventional models and, therefore,, promises greater stability and operating economy. Engineers find that advanced streamline design of this type increases interior area of car and permits redistribu- tion of weight, providing more comfort and less riding fatigue. WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.—Bas- ing the decision on a ruling of the Department of Justice, tbe Post- office Department announced to- <ia> that it would enforce the law, fcr bidding tLie circulation of liquor advertisements in dry States. This 1 , i.^ regardless of repeal of the Eigh- teenth Amendment. The Postof- fice Department has not enforced matter which is now unmailable under that statute. \The Reed amendment provides that no letter, postcard, circular, newspaper, pamphlet or publica- tion of any kind containing an ad- vertisement of, or a solicitation of any orders for such liquors shall be admitted to the u e of the mails this law recently and advertise-1 wh ^ n directed to any address *at any place or point in any State * * * at which it is by the law in naents offering liquors to be deliv e; ed after repeal of the amend-1 ment have appeared in many news- papers. TJis was done pending a decision-by the Department of Jus-j lice on the Reed Amendment which deals with this matter. The decision will make it neces- sary for newspapers of national circulation to refuse sach adver- tisements except in editions which dc not go in the mails to subscrib- ers in d-y States. The postoff ce announcement j read as follow : **The I>epartment of Justice is- saed a statement to the effect that tbe so-called Reed amendment {Section 5. Chapter *2. of the Act j of March Z, 15«1T). prohibiting the force in the State * * * unlawful to advertise or solicit orders for such liquors. ^Advertisements or solicitations of iiie kind denned in tbe forego- ing statute are not now mailable and in the opinion of the Attorney Genera] will not be mailable to or in prohibition States in the event of repeal. The Postoffice Depart- ment will be guided accordingly. \In compliance witb tbe provi liis show window on the sidewalk, that the heavy stuff would be handy to load on farmers w&g\n.-< when they called, and save rolling Is and out of the .-tore? That for quite some time, when Mr. Ram- se> came down in tbe morning rfand he came early j he would find there barrel i standing or; er.d. blocking his doorway! Tiiat enough of this kind of fun is too much and that Gib was get- ling peeved became knowledge throughout the length j of that Mock, and storekeeper* and clerks commenced to g*»t down earler. that they couid be present miien Gib would once more put them back where they belonged.) They also offered their sympathy and aid to find the culprits! They j suggested names of those WJO might have done it. bat never the* j handed! He was gair.ir to kill who- ; 'guest of hi*'parents. Mr. and Mrs. ever did. it! BUT when h# looked ir:to the grinning faces of his in tiniate friends and neighbor:, >.e bad to laugh instead! Note: The writer did bu>:nes? in the block mentioned and knows whereof he writes. Can yon recall when Francis lorry repaired furniture over John Donnelly's tailor siiop? That he wore a high hat as well as Air. j Donnelly, was short, thick set. and * a week end ir^ss of her parents, common! a prominent Odd Fellow? Can you ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert H^nnelly.' Edwin Lincoln. Miss Ruth Hunter and Mrs. Glen Wood of Waddington veiled Isa- belle Fisher Saturday.. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lincoln and son Clarence were dinner guests of Mrs. Lincoln** parssnts. Air. and Mrs. George B. Sanderson, Sr. f Sunday. Eva Lou Donnelly of Madrid was recall yjia; *nd T ? m Corry and j Leon Tracy wa^ also a visitor at w^en tney *e*t camnet ^ jp in a i the home of tl:e Donnelly's. little building standing on the ground now adorned by il;e resi- dence of Albert P. Newell? Here's another before that one if. c *2J. Can yoa recall HORACE >IO«'JDYI Can yoa recaii Lu:e? *Tooty.\* sions <»f the Act of Marth 2. 1S17.! naa, ^ ? ' oJ tbose who did—and wh<m { ibf-y kn«*w full well! tlie department is now preparing for pablic^ttion a notice of the) names of the States in which it will til b*> unlawful to 2dv<-nise or so licit orders for intoxicating liq- uors, even if repeal should become «»e of tbe mails for tbe advertise- ment of intoxicating liquors or the, effectiv*^\ solicitation of orders for sacfe 1J- ajmar* :a probibitioa States was not | ^ ^jZ IT ZZ affected by tbe so-called beer act | tan IOU Kecall - - cf March ~. 1*53. and will not be j MORLEY NOTES affect^ in the eTent of repeal of the Eighteenth \The ratificatloa of the Twenty- first Ameadmeat will not/ there- fo*»_ aathoriae the Post office De- to admit to the yoa recall wh#*n \Gib\ Ram- Can >oa recall W. W. Forres: j of S' ars a: Forre 1. drug^i>is? <~w \ yon recall when long Bill H^>od J Wii: j»-,? clerked for George T. Watt, zrr-' <fT. in t.i«» Ha>broack b!o<k? Well! ; Mr. Forrest was oae Engli^Jmcac i-bock full of hnifK»r and Mr. Hood. .although he has grown up—away yp—n^ver ootlived playing pranks! Well! Prove it for yourself! W-»ax! to* aav#> gotten oat of yoar bed sey kept a floax and feed store! si 4:5^ ^ach amming on a -tr**« MORLEY, Oct. 31 — Mr. i,zd Mrs. W>wdl»r;<ige w^re *'»*i «-r.d gu^-st:. of t*Je:r cbildr-^, H*-\. •cd Mrs. Art*or Nonwrap. M>s MVTI]*» Sanderson and Err- *-.t Hitd Wrr-? d:-L-L*-T *TJr«t- Cf Mr. asd O* s. rie.: rg- Mar.-^a2 : SJH- ?:*?. Tb'-znaa Fisher ard Ralph 'V.l^n h^ A S.T-^iiack.. ceer b^rl- —-. are : *5 \~?i Mrs. Thomas Fisher and son Barton called on Mr. aimd Mr:. Mil- Lard Robinson at Pierrepoot on Sunday. Mrs. Dona J^ockwcKidi and daugh- ter, Mrs. Bertmde Frawton of Reas- ; elat-r Falls, spent the week end at their home ..ere- Jllrs. Frantoa > a teacher in the Rensselaer Falls High School. Mrs. Fred Place. wb*a has been '.'.I for .••veral wf*4*ks. went to con- uA IK. M^dill at Og4ea^a«rg last \V-.3zs-sday ^nd was mnerated oa T'.iursdiy far gall $ tones. Her con- d'tioc is very satisfactory at this writing. *\ ill:aTH ATJIO ••* niovi»g bi« fam- ;:v frmn tbe John Xewhy farm to tct- William l^ay farm; and Wxllard L scum of S nth HaaBMmd will 7i»ove hi* fan !y to the Xewhy sear F. S. Ryaa's meat market oa • to wreril*- with iaos* h^avy 5»a--; .sg. Ani^r Gi-=^n aad *.\\^TZ~$, Ford street? Tiat b^ haadled \ re>. as they d:d? G» *o**« the j j\^-^J^ *alt and a namUx of heavy bar-jmy.texy by S 4ajias over night ^seada*. Dt ^ IJ ^^ ^^ h|a= refct of it r»-re i will always left aader] tbe rtore aad catchag them red-\ ilar^ace I_acohi w*s a we-k *td i^ family ocae mor* *a greet . SIM i CO i !>r to ke Se ac fa at $5, lit I-i a sr *\ 0 re
