{ title: 'The Advance-news. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1933-1935, December 12, 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/sn89071106/1933-12-12/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-12-12/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-12-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-12-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Green St. IF ^/ 7 O^ETcR > CIS AA\fE iT- ^/TLP :o 10 p. m. • except for rains Moderate temper- ^ek except colder of the Gn^t on first of week die. precipitation, der first of week, *older again at ANK'S ICTOR 10 * Model 100. dyne with Dy-' ^er, Tone Con- .'A Radiotrons. tional thrills Report tuning. ns $24.95 —tic Tfce lost •WBWIBWIf - » • ON ••ccxncaH t*- * records end < record cfcuviQ r>p}yp«to*ti«c- It rrcordiapi i d 9 w« pWy fUCDfd wrnowt fr»« y «*. , SI 79 • : ! ••\» I p f Holiday Buying Stimulates Business in Country IV .NC ws A HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER FOR OGDENSBURG AND THE NORTH COUNTRY VOL. 1—X... -2-2:i <Mil>KXKlU'K<i,*X. Y., TUESDAY MoliXIXU. DI-X'KMBKR 12. 10.5:5 riJU'K :!e Disbursing Agent Quits-3 Others Named Mt^gHMM^MHBB^mMHMHHMMM . . . mmmm^^^^mm^^m^^^m^—mmmmm^^^mma^^ ^^^^^^^H^knM.^^^MBHMiaM nanHx^^^^M^Mi^^^HMw^'to Severe Cold Wave Causes Much Suffering in Wide Area BUSINESS SPURRED BY HOLIDAY BUYING End of Prohibition Brings a Large Turnover in Alcoholic Beverages. New York, Dec. 11—Holiday trade got into full swing last week in all sections of the country, and early results indicated that buying was substantial in volume. The ending of prohibition brought a large* turnover in alcoholic bever- ages but, in contrast with the low price i>olicy adopted by mer- chants in other lines, price scales were regarded as abnormally, high due to the iarge \novelty** de- mand anticipated upon the return of legal liquor. That business conditions are fun- damentally improving steadily was evidenced by f mi her reports of better wholesale and jobbing trade, both on account of re-orders and early orders for post-holiday and spring lines. Sentiment was fur- ther improved by the fact that several \nuisance*\ taxes will end as a result of the repeal of prohi- bition. Power output and freight car loadings were satisfactory, consid- ering the past foiiniglv: as an en- tirety, owing to the different dates tor Thanksgiving this year and a year ago. Steel production showed a further slight advance, and build- ing, materials displayed a forward trend under the stimulus of plans for public works and moderate new construction in some\areas. A mounting volume of dividend payments in the final quarter of the year, if maintained, will bring aggregate distributions to stock- holders almost abreast with 1932. Restorations of dividends by mer- chandising and industrial com- panies, banks, and by some rail- roads, may serve to offset reduc- tions or passing of dividends by in- dustrials and utilities in the earl- er months of the year. Women Fail In Attempt For Record MIAMI, Fla„ Dec. 11—The. at- tempt of Miss Viola Gentry and Mrs. Frances Marsalis to establish an endurance flight record lor wo- men came to grief today slightly j less than -1 hours after the plane j took off at I'.riO Sunday afternoon. '. Too much food appeared to be the j main cause for the failure of the flight. The fair flyers did not eat too much food—they never got it to eat—•but the basket that was low- ered to them, and which contained their supper, was released too soon by the re-fueling plane and crashed through a wing of the endurance ship. The flyers were forced to land shortly after. At the noon refueling the pilot of the upper plane had great difficulty in making a con- nectinr. with the endurance plane but *as finally successful. Tonight, however, the huge basket of pro- visions wen* completely through the wing tearing a hole nearly three feet in diameter and making furth- er flight hazardous. City Treasurer Resigns as C. W. A. Disbursing Agent City Clerk Owen to Succeed Him and Clark Bowman and Karl Quinlan Named as His Assistants. It was learned yesterday that City Treasurer Merritt M. Morse has resigned as assistant disburs- ing officer of the C. W. A. City Clerk \V. Ilobert Owen has been named to suceed him and (Mark M. Bowman and Karl F. Quiulan will act as his assistants. Mr. Owen will receive no additional compen- sation but Messers. Bowman and Quinlan will receive $•><) each per week. It is understood that they will enter upon their duties Mon- day. Mr. Morse was appointed recent- ly by Chairman A. H. Schoellkopf of the Slate C. \Y. A. upon the recommendation of Mayor Morris- sette. Mr. Morse had previously acted as disbursing agent under the T. E. R. A. in addition to his Cold Wind regular duties as city treasurer. He found that the work under the C. W. A. was greatly increased, having put in extra time each day in order to attend to the details. It is understood he recently asked for an assistant. It was rumored Saturday that Mr. Morse had handed in his res- ignation but confirmation was not obtained until yesterday. Mr. Morse will now devote himself ex- clusively to his duties as city treasurer, a position he has held for nearly eight years, having b^en named by Mayor West brook. John Kelly, formerly employed as X. R. A. investigator in the county, has been added to the C. W. A. staff and is now assigned to the city hall. TAMMANY TO QUIT g ft SENATE VOTE FIGHT Xtropolis Fears Split in Bronx Might Cost Democrats Control of Upper House in State. 42 County Projects Will Give Jobs For 1.600 Men day that 4* projects would be un- NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—New York mas in the grip of an icy gale tonight with a wind velocity that had attained to nearly «0 miles per] dertaken at once throughout the hour at lu o'clock and was expect- county. Endorsement and accept- ance of Mr. Frank's and his corn- Chairman Julius Frank of the j \V A monies with work being rash- County C W A announced yest^r-l*^ immediately. Some !*<•»> men. XE\V YORK, I>ec. 11—Although i not to jeopardize Democratic con- ed, to reach To miles per hour be- Thomas J. Dolen. leader of thejtrol of the State Senate and the;* 01 ** morning. Earlier in the day a •*. * * «u » A~ ii^^ ~* n~ n4 tr An »cr a Ti.i. oios'Htn * li^rrtt rain had fallen which almost Tammany faction m he Bronx^ de- lw of n. ^«W Tlie ^, * ^ ^ dared recently that the Tammany J ln lne Twenty-fir* district which, condition conpled with group would came a candidate for I will be held on Dec. 2$. will be to ... ..,„„•„ «.-^ *^«^i ^ „ ~ -*_*« ««_*!.., ^..i. the high winds, made travel ex- State Senator in the Twenty-first oil the vacancy caused by the res-1 ._ -.„. .. v -„_ ^„ m «,^ 1 tremely difficult. tXumerous motor acidents were reported about the city and many fires. The largest of these destroyed a large section of the historic Pulton Fish Mark et. The storm i s extending down district, it appeared yesterday that .^nation of Henry G. Shackno. City this plan had been abandoned and that Tammany would make no at tempt to defeat Deputy At- torney General Lazarus Joseph, the .lominee of the Democratic county organization headed bf Biward J. Flvnn. S,-cretary of State. Court Justice-elect. As the Senate is now tied with twenty-five Demo- crats and twenty-five Republicans, control of that body will dtpend upon the outcome. The Twentv-first Senatorial Dis- trict, which consists of the First (the entire eastern coast and i* ac Mr. Dolen could not be reached.} and Second Bronx Assembly Dis but associates said that leading' tricts. is normally overwhelmingly members of the Tammany faction Democratic. At the last felt that the independent nomina- tion of a candidate to oppose Mr. compaaied by a falling thermom- eter which has set records in many election' sections. The mid-west is also in small!the grip of the most severe cold Mr. McKee carried it by a -—— 1 pluiality. the vote being 34^7 for wave of the year with sub-zero Joseph would put the Tammany Bronx adherent* in the position of opposing a regularly nominated Democratic candidate and subject them to the same charge of party treachery tfcat they made against Mr. Fryan ami his fohpwers for their suapwrt of Joseph V. McKee. An aduwiooil reu^ou is f ttsire Mr. M* Kee. 14.U34 for Mayor-elect LaGuardia and 2->,i» for Mayor O'Brien. Of the rotes for Mr. La- Gnardia 14.47a were Republican and 19^* cast opposite the em- blem of the City Fusion party. Of the*? figures the success of a Re pmMiraa or Fusion candidate would to he dependent am a iPleas? turn to Page 7 J temperatures reported from cities. Dispatches from Europe indi- cate that the cold has reached there and the curb market-in Paris was forced to close today because of the eoML Charcoal burners of of the brokers were fonmd in he ineffective hi overcoming the icy mittee's recommendation was re- ceived by wire through official channels yesterday. Foremost of the various under- takings by the C W A mill IK- the road work in the county. Every town enuVracing St. Lawrence coua- ty will receive a portion of the C will receive employment. Mr Frank likewise, announced that the rate of pay throughout the county for this employment a-ill coincide with that tendered to morkers within city limits, that tf\ to say. the average wage will b* 5iV pt-r hour. Beforehand it wa* decreed that workers within < iiy limits would receive 54k» with out- side hands, town and village, re- ceding a base rate of 4«k* ]mr hour. Mae Murray's Home Is Sold for Debts jS Saturday in St. James Church wilt burial in the family plot in St. ames Cemetery. He died sudden- ednesday ju the infirmary ai. ; Princeton I'niversity wher*» he wa> HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. Dec. 11.— J The $*».#** home of Mae Murray motion picture actress WJLS sold today for fll.o** to settle a judg it against the property. a sophomore. He was the son of Charles E. Xorris and the late Anna Holland Xorris. His father is in the em-. ploy of Floyd 1- Carlisle. Several tetegrasas of condolence were re- ceived by Mr. Xorris. among t^ew; Gov. Herbert H. I>>hmau and Gov. Alfred E. Smith, close •f Mr. Xorris. Among ny rt h adj. who attended the CARTHAGE. Dec 1L—The ru) funeral were George X. Van Xa- neral of Aftm G. Xorris was heldlmee of Xew -York City. Son of Charles E. Norris Dead I
