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SDAY, XOVT'14,1933 Club Queen Dis- y Yesterday. \ » New PortCollector May Be Named AtOgdensburg l V JSIC ws A HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER FOR OGDENSBURG AND THE NORTH COUNTRY VOL. 1—No. 201 OGDFA'SRI R«i. X. V., WKDXKSDAY MORXIXO. XOV. 15 IIKKJ IMJK'K :5c Roosevelt Names Smith's Friend, Hoey MACY AND McGINNIES MAY CLASH ON ASSEMBLY CONTROL Appointment of Hoey Is Seen as Blow at Leader Of the Tammany Forces WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Al- j fred E. Smith. Democratic presiden- tial candidate in 1*J2S. and John J. Ruskob, former national chair- man of ihe party, called on Presi- dent Franklin I). Koo.-eve't today at the White Hou>e. Ii was the j i Teacher Is j Washington Reports Say Injured In '. | A New Collector May Be Motor Crash ! Selected in Near Future F. Curry from the leadership of Tammany Hall. Hoey, Ion? a mem- j ber of the inner circle of the Wijr- wam and a close friend of Al Smith, broke away from Tammany and ran for borough. piesideni of Manhattan on the McKee Reiovery first time the Piesident and Mr. j ticket last week. He was defeated. Smith had met in over a year. Fol-. the Fusion candidate beinsr elect lowing their departure it was re- ported that a plan for reorganiz- ing the Democracy in New York ed. Smith had endorsed Hoey. The fiuhi against Curry is de- ! sisrned to srive the Roosevelt-Farley Cars driven by Miss (5race C. Kelly and l^nie! Dnrn* collided at the corner of Ford and Franklin streets yesterday. Miss Kelly was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.} Anna B. KHiv. principal oi* No. C>. who was thrown out of the car and injured, hwx. not seriously. She was taken to her home, where l>r. |A. I). Redmond attended her. Mi>s ! here A dispatch from Washington yes- terday, statin? that Postmaster General James A. Farley had -indi- cated there might l>e an appoint- ed tor 'lit* colleriorship in recent j mouths were Arthur J. Tyo. Johi» j T. Hnnn«n, Joseph R. Brandy, John j A. Wen and John I>. Van K»*nnei» jo* O-densburjr and John Pnrcell of ment in the of:ice of custom? <ol- j Watettown. There are also *aid to lector oi the Ouuensbar? district; be candidates in Malon»\ Houses in the near future created a COL- j Poini and Plattsburg. siderable stir in political circles I: has been reported in i»oliti « al circles here thai former Lieut. city bad been discussed and not j forces complete control of the Ions afterward the appointment of | Democratic state committee and James J. Hoey to be collector of internal revenue for the -second dis- trict was announced. The appointment was considered as final evidence that, the President ha* joined with Smith and Farley Kelly was driving north on Frank- lin street and the other car was proceed\! csr we^t on Ford street- Collector Johu C. TnHoch was! Gov. Thomas F. Conway <>.* P'.atts pave the way for the re-nomina- tion of Gov. \Lehman next year. The appointment of Hoey is con- \ sidered the answer of the admin- istration to the deti fluns at Farley by Curry following the Tammniiy in the movement to eliminate John j defeat last Tuesday. Three Hundred Millions Will Be Distributed to Christmas Club Members Miss Kelly sniu the r:.rht rear fen 1 four years. Mr. Tulloch was ori? «ler of her car was struck by the Burns machine.. The fendei*. bump er and door of Miss Kelly's were damaged. re-ap]K>inted by President Hoover in June. W3:». uir a third term of bunr. Democratic leader of Ointon county, may play an important part in *he selection of a new collector. He .was credited with briimins the appointment ot Henry i Woman Is Named Deputy Collector* inallv named in 13^> bv Prescient Coolidgre to succeed Henry Holland, [about. cat • who held the office eigrht years. If! Holland during the first \Vils4»n ad- the Democrats decide to make a j ministration. new appointment at this time it J There has been a theory in some is believed that Mr. TuHoch will j quarters that, the Democrats would be asked to file his resignation, j not iterant a Republican appointee.. [The office pays a salary of about •5.000 a year under present condi- ions. SYRACUSE. Nov. 14.—The pat- ronage disrvensin? po-vver of Fmuk J. Shaufrhnessy. collector of inter- nal revenue, made itself felt in his ; own office for : he first time. j He announced that Miss Cora t who has held the of fir* :en >ears. to s«rve virtually another full Term under a I>» ;noc:atic ad-:ui?iistra- Amonpr the candidates mention-} :ion. N\E\V YORK, Xov. 14.—Three|of participating hundred and fifty million dollars ' '\ •' -' ' will be distribute] to affront eisht mfllion members of the Christmas Club by approximately six thous- and benkimr institutions and or- ganizations within the next two •weeks, according to an estimate siv- en out today by Herbert F. RawM. founder and president of Christ- mas Club, a Corporation of Xew York city. The average amount received by each member amounts to 145.75. This figure represents a sliirfct iflb- ere&se compared with a year a?©. Considered from another anjrle* if a'l the cash in circulation in thr <-ountry were evenly divided among oar total population of one hundred | and twenty million people, earn perron would have about $40 in the-pocket cash. While every mem- ber of the Christmas Club* on the average, has accumulated in nick •-Is, dimes and dollars, during this >ear, a sum of $4J-Ti. An optimistic expression is fonnd in many reports from all sections from the fact tLat the distribntkm of $S^.v##^M# in cash witlun the next two meets will add a teriflc isipetns to holiday parcaases W!rile several fadivldaaJ hanks report an aetaai increase ov- er last y++T. a decline In m^mber s2up aad a decline in tie nsrsnvr batik.-, due to the bankin? holiday earlier in the year, hjivr o»<asione<i a reduction in the total membership and in the to:al 1'und <••' -*• l*er cent from the fifntre or HC2. Consi lerin?, however, the seve-re discipline and pressure taat were apcrlied to almost every business daring The early months of 15*55, bankers view the accomplishments of the Christmas Club for this year as a remarkable tribute to the steadfastness of purpose, cour- are and faith of thrifty Americans. It is rratilyin? to the manare-1 ment of Christm-is Club, a Corpor- ation that this year's distribution anticipates a larger expenditure for holiday purposes tats December than a year ago- This indicates that miUiocs of people have abandoned a ft*ar of bavins and are looking to :ae future with greater confi- dence. Th.? inception of the plan and organization of Christmas- Club, twenty4bree years aro, anticipat ed the u^ed of providing an easy metbod of systematically accamue a::nr fueds for the specific purpose of ChrisTmas i€<niu mints. It» sponsors, however, in the creation and promotion of the plan, were m.ndtel of the opportunity it briar to peopie of moderate • P!oa*e tnrL to Pire 2\ IXmofrio or 1°0 (Ireen strt-et. a , deputy collector, would T>« replac- j *-d by Miss Carm*-1 (telormini of' •TiH I.odi *-:reet. who has been a member of the bu:eau*s processing tax division several weeks. » I^ess tiian half of the 57 mainten- ance employes at the postofflce buildia? have received letters de- manding »hem to show cause why lat-y should not be dropped from service. The letters mere *^em out after the maintenance employes were shifted from the treasury co the postofflce department. One of liie Party's jwlicy in oiraniziu^ the the 14 persons to receive a letter | Assembly and directing its work has been a ?rovemment employe -* wa5 < ^PW*-J yesterday when it wa^ years. | reveab-d that 3Mr. JJacy had mnt- • ten to Mr. JtlcGinnaes at his home MACY SEEKING TEST OF POWER IN PARTY State Leader Asks Speaker McGinnies to Go to New York to Confer With Him and Showdown Is Expected. XEW YORK. Nov. 14.—A show down between W. Kinglnnd Macy. R< HJblican State <*hairnia:i. and S;»eaker J<»^» ph A. Mc<;inn:es on SLAYTR GIVEN «-nce was his la- T mo\> \MI :t-i at Tempt to iron out the «iiiiic<ii;ies that have arisen. Control of the Republican major ity in ihe l>e^isl^xure has In^en a ^(•re sTH>t with Mr. Macy <-ver since lie became State Chairman, la hi* view, the RepuMii-an letdslative leaders have been prone to accept advice from H. Ivdmund Machokl, jin Ripley. Chautauqua County. su£- i^estin^ that he come to Xe* York j form: *r Sj>eaker and former Sate jfor a conference- { chairman, and otter prominent tte- rpamTp%^r|TY7 VC ADC The sending of ;he letter folio* ed a s4-rit-> of interchanges durin: 1 jpublk-acs. rather than from him 1 Although he had not rtarred any ;i which Mr. Motiinaies was quote*! T movea^ent to defeat Mr. M^Sinntess as saying Mr. Macy was try in? to! for re-vlection. it mitrh; <^wue to PL.\TTSnrftGH. Nov. 14.—Wil-jde>a« him for reelect on as]that, parti.-nlarty if Mr. Mc<;innaes liam Smith. 2?. of Ellenburs, pre-} S;*eaker and that Assembly man • should refus** his invitaton to a pared today to serve a prison s<n-lAi>bof 1-ow Moffat of Manaattau j conference, the possibility of *h*-* tence of irom 2* years to life for tje slay in? M tieorre Labombard ^S. also of Ehenbnn:. last May S-oith pleaded ruilty to a 5 d<-rree murder chaxre. TOOAY^S WEATHER last leit*- Orden bcrj: •xlid and vicinity: mas Mr. MacyV choice for S;*eak-jwas indicated in their er. • phone conversation- Mr. M«cy denied thif after assar-j It is understood to be Mr. Ma«> a in? Mr. Mcttinmies in a telephone 1 view that Mr. McGiiui ? Is un-l^r conversation tJhat his telegram iojiakin? to form an orgrr»airation of jRepuntican Assembtymen-elect, ask- j his own wiihia the Repubiiraa ing them cot to commit thrnmlvcsjState organization. It also is Mi on matters of organization, was' MacyV helief that R^pnbMcan krc Fair inot a!med nt bun. Mr. Macys lei ItsUtive leaders in the pas? 1 ter 5mr=«tlne a neraoiial confer.' • PVns* tum to P^«e !• iv e
