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L>.1 3 & c* •ss ft R ft ft . Macy to Renew Fight On the G. O. P. Assembly Chiefs OGD :NSBURG ADVANCE ST. LAWRENCE SUNDAY DEMOCRAT SUNDAY ISSUE OF THE ADVANCE-NEWS } VOL. 1—NO. •_>•_•« 0(M)KNSHrK<i, X. Y., SIWIUY, l>K<\ 17, VXYA. l'Kirrcfc Creator of The Lone Wolf Dies in Flames C. W. A. Program Endorsed By the Mayors of U. S. A. WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.—The Civil Works Administration drive to provide jobs for 4,000.000 of the) nation's unemployed in a month was \over the top\ today and re- ceived the indorsement of the exe- cutive committee of the United States Conference of Mayors as \the most important and suecss- j ful of all the recovery steps taken j by Congress and the President.\ The Mayors urged its continua- tion until those given employment can find work in other channels. \It is unthinkable/* the Mayors declared in a statement after con- ferring with high Federal officials, **that this great attempt to give work and wages instead of direct relief should be discontinued on February 15, when the presut funds will have been depleted.\ The 4.000.000 workers receiving blue CWA pay vouchers -are in ad- dition to 4.000,000 recently estimat- ed by President Roosevelt to have been reemployed as a result of the national recovery and public works programs. The President announced the CWA program on November S. Fublic Works Administrator Ickes allotted $400,000,000 from his fund to finance the drive the same day. Mr. Hopkins pledged the President the program would be completed bv todav. Asks for Four-Fold Quiz Of the Mortgage Business Pact Will Cover News Broadcasts MACY TO AMPLIFY HAMMOND CHARGES Radio Companies Would News Items from Papers for Limited Use. State Chairman to Attempt to Link Assembly Get Leaders With the Power Trust. NEW YORK. Dec. 1«».—The More- land act investigation which Gov. Lehman has just ordered into the State Insurance Department should be a thorough and searching: in- quiry into the practices of mort- j jrage guarantee companies and should not be confined to the In- surance Department, the Governor *as informed today in a telegram from Edward Emielman. attorney/ of 299 Broadway. In making- public the telegram Mr! Endelman. who represents a number of certificate holders, dis- closed that he had written to the Governor on September lo urging an open investigation of guarantee I companies. Mr. Endelmans telegram con- tained an outline of charges ex- ]*»cted to be proved in the investi- gation and stated that the inquiry should have a fourfold objective, as follows: \First a disclosure of properties and moneys that were unlawfully taken from the companies and a disclosure of those who are ac- countable. This should result in civil suits to recover the assets tliat were misappropriated. \Second it should disclose why the boards of directors of those companies permitted such terrible conditions to continue unquestion- ed by them and whether or not their members should be held per- sonally iccountaible for ross dere- liction in the performance oi their duties. We have had too many windom-dressing boards in banking and insurance circles hereabouts. \Thinf. it should result in the punishm ;nt of those criminally guilty and. fourth, it should result in afi overhauling of the insurance laws and of the machinery; of the Insurance Department. These must be modernized. In this way only will public confidence be restored.\ Famous Author Burned to Death in N. Y. Apartment Louis Joseph Vance Meets Tragric Fate — Rob- ert W. Chambers Also Claimed by Death. NEW YORK, Dec- !«-— Two of tb* best known American authors died here today. i^onis Joseph Vaace. creator of \The Lone Wolf,* VIJ found burned to death in his East Side apartment and Robert \V. Chambers passed away in Doc tors Hospital after a three month s illaess which followed aa operatioa for aa iatestaaal aitaaeat. Yaare. ihi vac ** years of age. was fiaaad by aa em*4»ye af the avartmiesf. aavse a acre ae iiffifii. He ted! appt eaily faBea asleep j while smoking a cigarette which I had ignited his clothing. His body was burned almost beyond recogni- tion- He had written a score of popular novels and vif a member of many promiaeat clubs here and in Loadon. I Chambers, 6$. was the author of taaa a haadred popular nor- arithia the tost 4# years. He also aa iflastrator of aote and far several weli He resided oa NEW YORK. Dec. HI.—A com- mittee of n« wspaper publishers and representatives of press associa- tions, radio < hains and /broadcast- .ng associations announced today a ten-point program designated to regulate the broadcasting of news by radio. The program is to be recom- mended to publishers and broad- tasters for their approval. It pro- vides: 1. That a committee of seven members shall be .«et up to furnish radio broadcasters limited daily news bulletins for broadcasting purposes. 2. That the newspaper and press association members of the com- mittee shall select .such editors as may be necessary to receive from each of the three principal press as- sociations'—the United Press, the Associated Press and the Interna- tional News Service—copies of their press reports from which news bulletins will be selected. *». That broadcasts based upon 1 ulletins from the morning news- paper report will be put on uie air not earlier than 9:30 A. M.. and from the day report not earlier than 9 P. M_ 4. That these broadcasts will not be sold lor commercial purposes. F>. That the Columbia Broadcast- ing System will dissolve its pres- ent news service, and that the Na- tional Broadcasting Company will not enter the news collection field. • <». That all expenses of the broad- casting committee will be l>orne by the broadcasters. 7. That occasional news bulletins of transcendental ini]>ortance shail be furnished to broadcasters at times other than the stated periods agreed on. _ 5. That broadcasters shall regu- late their news commentators to limit th'*m to background matter and to eliminate the recital of spot news. S. That newspaiters and broad- casters trill cooperate to limit the broadcasting of news by news- I^aper owaed stations and independ- ent stations. 14. That the publishers* national jadio committee will recoaiiaend ibis plan to the newspaper publish- ers and will urge the press asso- (iations to adopt it. NEW YORK, Dec. lfi —W. Kings- land Macy, chairman of the Repub- lican State Committee, is prepar- ing a **bill of particulars** to bear out his recent charges that the l{^- publicans in the Assembly under its present leadership have been unduly influenced by power and public utility interests, it was learned last night. These inter- ests. Mr. Macy has charged, have been operating in the Assembly through H. Edmund Machold. for- mer Speaker and Republican State chairman, and Fred W. Hammond of Syracuse, clerk of the Assem- bly. Mr. Machold denied the accusa- tion, following an address delivered by Mr. Macy at a conference of Re- publican County chairman in Vtica a week ago. in which he de- manded that Mr. Hammond be de- feated for re-election. Mr. Macy \a opponents at the conference, who subsequently put through a resolu- tion expressing confidence in the present* personnel and leadership of the Assembly, and at the same time called on him to furnish evi- dence in support of his charges. The Republican State, Chairman, it is understood, will comply with this demand in a statement which probably will be issued on Monday or Tuesday of next week. Thip done. Mr. Macy said last night, he would look forward without mis- givings to the action of the Re- publican members of the 1^34 As- sombly at their caucus on Jan. -, when a vote will be taken on or- ganization of the lower house. Dr. Wynne, Friend of the Dairymen, Resigns Place Commissioner of Health in New York City Quits After Long Service. NEW YORK. Dec. Hi.— Ih Shii- ley W. Wynne. Commissioner of Health since August, 15*2$, resign- ed yesterday, recommending in a statement that health work shouid be separated front politics and thai a commissioner be api»ointed for ten years, his selection to be made by a public healih council from medical and social welfare organi- zations. TODAY'S WEATHER Thousands Greet The Lindberghs Ogdeasburg and vicinity: cloudy. his large estate at Braadalbia, a*ar Albaay His awst re* eat work was ~Op- eraiar IT\ wine* is aa*r beta** fita* ed. MIAMI, Fla-, l>ec. !«.—The Lind-i berghs completed oae of the long- est coatinuoas airplane, flights ir { history whea they laaded here *t ] 1 o'clock today. Thoosaads thronged the docks) to welcoate the flyers bat they] i t-oiupb-tely ignored the ovation and j i harried am ay, to aa aaaaaoanced destination. I Hiring their trip they havt- flown north of the Artie circle anUj south of tbe E^aator aad hare coff- ered awne thaa la.#t* aulas. Their awoptaae, poat^red with] a •** horsepower Cyckme aaotar.! has behaved perfectly dan-hag a aftire trip. Dr. Wynne, who has been in th*» Department of Health in va.ious capacities since 1^7. reconimended that the Commissioner of Health should have proven successtul ao- miniMrative ex]*»rience in p.iblic health work \l>e<ause the compli- cated and multitudinous ptibli< health jwoblems of so large a rom- 2!iunity «*s New York «ity. a ]»opu- 'ation of more liian TJMMI.IMMI. wiTi. a million commuters and thou.-andf- and tiiousands of visitors «iail> <aunot l>e solved by a novice, nt- matter how brilliant or «a;wib«e he may be «n his oun jianii ula r jield/' l*r. Wvnne. who is eligible for 4k *7.5«*Va-year pension, declare! hi* intention of asking his retirement \y the Board of Health on Tu* >da>, ?o be elective on l>ecember V:. The meetin-r of the Board oa Tues- day, in a<klition. is to T^ASS Com AUissione»r Wynne\* regulation ioa- ]4^aing th<* use of eva*t de^rriittive labHs on all v. hisky srdd in Nem York <iTy. as an amendment TO th* riniiary <-ode. !*r. Wyane tis rt^carded as * firm friend of the op-State «iair> men and ^*as well knomn ^mons. zv.uk prodacer^ in this section. Ht siood firmly agaiast proposals it extead the state milk shed aad ix. this aad at her ways ca atwiatea vith the dairvawai ia their effarta !• abiaaa a bett«-r i i\ $ i i
