{ title: 'The Advance-news. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1933-1935, January 31, 1937, 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/sn89071106/1937-01-31/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1937-01-31/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1937-01-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1937-01-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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L and SOCIAL atier of 426 Vine street is o his home with the grip. K. Sausouey is able to a in after an illness trom hours* devotion opened in Hall college yesterday <r close tomorrow. Ty<> has resumed his «it ion in the WPA sur- - modifies department. mile Ramie and intanr returned home from th«* 0 ospital. :e C. G. Chaney will con- srm of court in the city m n this morning at 16:30. »uise Murphy, an the St. I-awrence State |0 having a ten d:»ys* y wrenoe Laird • U t>-u- *r homo by the grip. Her • Marion is also ill with *n noz. ?. Powers is reported to ^ sly ill at his home in i. He is the brother of . Whalen and Mi's. Harry f this cit* # Mrs. Robert S. Water- return today from New ?re Mr Waterman attend- <* nual meeting of the New e Bar association. node M- Capron of New r 'siting her son, Rev. Wil- Capron. assistant priest nes church in Gonver- Elie said yesterday thai 1 training project of th<- be moved to the city r •ecently vacated by the ing room force. F. Daniels of Ogdeos- been appointed eecretary 3< nator Thomas C. Des Vewburgh. He was form- the research division of ~ lican national committee. F. J. Monaghan and - Walter Funcke are ex m return today. Bishop has been away about s and Father Funcke past week in Washing- - ding a reunion of the alumni of the Rome semi- W. Wright of Riverside graduate ot the Ogdens- academy. class of 1*35. een employed by the J. * company for the past hs, left yesterday for Bd City to study Diesel g at the Hemphill - I I A it iSons rtment INESS ' HAT SHOP On Display G£ URG i Louisville, iter** Swing >• Hitler Repudiates Versailles OGDENSBURG ADVANCE-NEWS HOME OWNED NEWSPAPKB DEDICATED TO THR PBIMOIPI.E8 Or FAIR M^AT r O* ALL THE PEOPLE BE TRET EVER. SO HUMBLB VOL. 4—No. 269. OGDENSBURG, N. Y., SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1937. PRICE THREE CENT! Quake Weakens Their Roles Reversed No Struggle With France Says Hitler 1IERMN. Jan. 3*.—Chancellor Adolf Hitler today formally an- nounced Germany's repudiation of the war guilt clauses of the treaty of Versailles. Germany's signature to the treaty, he told the nation, has been \completely nullified.*' Ho also announced his govern- meiit would take over control of the German railroads and the Reiohshank to aid in freeing the Reich of peace treaty shackles. Germany has given Belgium and- Hoiland assurances she regards ihetu as inviolable neutral terri- tory for all time. Hitler declared- It is out of the question, therefore, he said, to think of a new struggle between Germanv and France. %~~^ Relief Workers Win Battle 1 To Hold Dike After Quake i Threatened New Disaster LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Jan. 30.—One hundred thousand weary volun- teers, fighting night and day to subdue the rising Mississippi from Cairo, IIU to the Gulf, claimed victory today in their first major test against the mighty river. Despite threats of rain and cold In Gable Plot Sfc sse*c • .>«MHUM« This Iittie girl becomes nurse to ber ailing mother after their flooded home in Louisville. They are shown in a relief i hundreds were brought from the inundated areas. Thousands Hail F.D.R. At 55 WASHINGTON. Jan. 30 —Fif- teen thousand messages of con- gratulations were showered upon President Roosevelt from all sec- tions of the country today as the chief executive observed his fifty- fifth birthday at his office desk. Tonight, he addressed thousands dancing at lurthday bails? held in his honor to raise money for saf- fercrs of infantile paralysis- Mr. Knosevelt spoke briefly ever the radio at 11:25 p. m. E. S. T. Before his radio apnea ranee, the president held a small, in- formal dinner for his old Tuff Links Gang,\ the m*-n who worh- **d wit It him in hi* unsuccessful candidacy for vice president in ISfcO. Gnesis inc.udVd his secretary, Marvin H. Mrlntyre: fats as- sistant secretary. Stephen Early: Kirke l~ Siiapeon. newspaperman, and Stanley nasi] and Thomas I^ynrh. both of New York. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON. Jan. *•.- petition of the treasary on £V Receipt*. t*\£7V**4.>3: ex- penditare*. $1*>4*>41 S3 bal- aare. *L73*.7$2£44.C*;: rviow rt-c*-iids for ta«- smart h. f37.CT*. STOCKS NBW YORK. Jan. 20—St***l shares advanced to new high* in a moderately active trading today. Other sections were irregularly higher. Rails and utilities held well. High operating rates for lead- ing steel companies encouraged new buying and short covering. New highs were made by U. S. Steel, Bethlehem. Golf Stale Steel, Republic Steel. Wheeling Steel. National and Allegheny Steel Tonngstown Sheet 4k Tube rone neatly a point. Fractional gains were made by Crucible. A. M- By- ers, and Vanadium. Railroad eeaipments and bnild- ing shares were hi demand. Le- high Portland Omen; preferred made a new top at 2*1 ap IS and the common. A nidi at 51 vp 1 S-4. New Tons were made by American Baldwin. $50,000 Tickling Suit Settler For $3,000 NEW YORK Jan. 3o.—Etna Ross, irionde dancer, had today agreed to accept a $3.tM)0 settle- ment from Oscar Shaw, musical comedy star, for injuries she claimed she suffered four years ago in a Sun Diego theater\ when Sham* \tickled** her, causiug her to fall downstairs. She had saiwl fov |r>0.- 0*0. SLOAN BALKS WASHINGTON. Jan 3o.—Gen- eral Motors and its striking work- ers «to«»d at loggerheads again to- day after Alfred P- Sl<wn. jr.. tae corporatk»n*s president, rejected a truce proposal drawn up at a con- ference between him and S'-cie- tary P<-rkins. **it wan an extraordinary per- formaoce,\ Mtas Perkins said. \I had assurances and I gav^ assnr- lnrcn. and then the assurances were withdrawn.- filnan conferred with the labor department head at an unherald- ed lceeting yesterday. CiirncU Early Savoy i* the -*f- fidal nam** now given m the «*•- bage heraided aa **odaifcs!^ when its the C Station aVtu tvc» CCG4SCATION PROPOSED TO Btkn WOMEN IN BAR ROOMS AJUBAJSY. Jan. ».—A nUl m the •esi^iatare threatening dhv charges State Edward Mrs. Viaiet Wctta Nortan (top), 47, by who say she at- Game by be is Urn fsUsfff tot weather, the U. S. Army brought cheer to terror-stricken men, worn en and children who wondered whether the death and destruction spread through the Ohio Valley was in store for them. Army engineers announced they had beaten back the Mississippi at the most dangerous section in the vaile. the levees above Tiptonvillc, Tenn. A inhn»r earthquake at Tipton ville. threatened the dikes of that city ami Northwest Tennessee Sat- urday. The Tipton ville Postmaster Phil Oatnv>t>eH saiid the quake occurred at 2:57 a- m. and that it lasted about a minute. A million already were homekas in the 10-state area ravaged by un- precedented high waters of the Ohio River and tributaries Known dead totalled 328. Louis- ville. Ky., alone counted 211, ac cording to official announcements, and feared that many more would be found when the yellow, disease- laden waters recede. Property damage mounted above $400,000,060. The R«m Cross reported it had received *2.S31,361 in its |10,#thV ooo drive for flood relief funds. In all parts of the nation, benefits were planned to raise money for ! flood sufferers. States spared from I the flood offered men and ma- chines to assist in rehabilitation. Paducah. Ky.. presented a piti- ful picture as regular treons work- ed to rescue between £.000 8.000 marooned men. women children. Ninteen were dead, city was four-fifths nnder water. Disease was wid**spread. A flood crest of «1 feet was expected momentarily. Louisville Cleans Up Plan* to lift LoaisviUe out of the filth, left behind by flood wat- ers, and to combat disease, airs virtually complete. Mayor Neville Miller announced today. The task will be directed by MiBVr. seven vice mayors ami seven department h*-ad* andVr m new setnp. The mayor said WPA workers wonld start as soon as flashing streets, home ravaged by He #*tisnate4 that warn the wa« m full swing f«ii? Mat wonld be employed. The city I wfll be cleansed first. the bill directed at wom-| if cm*, are fssmd rtandny, ml or in front of a saw m any dab. J er CANTON FORECAST -I, and lining t«-mperainre to- S*,4174W) CONTRIBUTED i YYASHIXGTON Re4 Crass said fs\41«^m> had baan contrihsjtt-d to the $l#jn#o.Oa«» flood rehVf tnnd it in
