{ title: 'The Advance-news. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1933-1935, March 24, 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/sn89071106/1937-03-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1937-03-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1937-03-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1937-03-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
A/V/A* «**-». IVVl d SOCIAL Woods of 1416 •eivintj treatment hospital. l to Mr. and Mrs. Ogclensburg £uu- lephurn hospital. A. Augshury are •11 to Ofcdensburs 'prinj>s alM>u-t the l to Mr. and Mrs. Hcrmon yesterday , .. Bait on Hepburn . senior at St. nity, arrived home id tht* Kaster holi- father. Henry J, as torn yesterday Maternity ho ::•:.» t > Id ward M in\ .:»* lonroe i?. *t * -a\-' of .Mrs George :-ii of Blount Her* .artes Carlsson of itute and Emmett La \vrence univer- isc the holidays at ^r un<l FitzGeraltl has motor trip of sev- lorida. He reported weather in some resorts which lie Walter Guest Kel- led to 0?rd««sbur?- \t of the winter in n-d later went on a A America, from lined to New York uffered a fractured while petting: into lonie. 412 Caroline y. He was atienu- ^. Stacy and then Hepburn hospital, c confined for some 0 or for the Laetare succeed the late lpbell will prol>ably ntil some time after ^ B. Culhane. presi- iib. said yesterday. took over the di- *r Miss A. Grace ed aI>ont two years der F. Beel>e,' *7, r of the Methodist ch. one of the old- vet era as of New* chap ram and past Joe Spratt Post. . R. died at 1:2'» on at the home of Floyd J. S(hell on road, about four nelia Foar Corners. a. and al>out two irfty's Corners. ly attended the fon- ri?ht of Opdensbnrp # ay. I>r. an<] Mrs. of this city also ex- d Hut owins to the* liped to turn back z .I»wTitle. Mr«. ected to return t<» >day or tomorrow ^ h of her hnsbaad pecdimr a few days if her brother near lass. \e4ty . pastor of tfr* -hnrch. -rave an ad- ^oMen Rule\ at tke _ •on in the Seymoer y noon. The ciab ribote to a former Wright, who died week. Edward P.* rinor of the NT A. a* a arv member. Beaton announced ^heht woaid he mtf- elab Monday eve- ndee M. B. Tndhope 111 he the *i«eakeT- ~ r r c • -,* r. \ ft i Fascists Are Prepared Warns II Puce OGDENSBURG ADVANCE-NEWS HOME OWNED NEWSPAPKB DEDICATED TO THE PBTKOIPLES OP PAIB PLAT P OB ALL THE PEOPLE BE THEY EVEB SO HT7MBLB VOL. 5.—No. 3. OGDENSBURG. N. Y, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1937. PRICE THREE CENTS Peace Near In suto Strike Twin Contenders for lily Queen Duce Bitter la Attack On Britain ] Twin sisters, Peppy'and Patsy Roblee, of Providence, R. L, are leading: J contenders for the title of Lily Queen to rule over Bermuda's annuaj Easter lily festival. Moley Opposes Court Plan STOCKS v NEW YORK. March 2:\ -The stok market made a sharp tech- nical recowry today after declin- ing in nine out of ten sessions. The industrial average which had been carried down to trie level prevailing at the end of 19.*tf came i>ack more- than 2 points. The rail- road and utility averages made larger percentage gains. Prices w*re carried up 1 to 4 points on short covering and new Vwying. Trading was Tight through most of the day hot increased in %ol«m«- in the last hoar when !»rices were making new hri&s for the day. Steel shares were strong throwgh- Owt the session. Near the clone rnited States sttel crossed Hi for a gain of more than Z points. Bethlehem was ap more than 2 points and Vonngstown Sheet £ Tuhe nearly 4. Repnbtic had a gam of more thaa 2 points. A good cement for f\eam and water pipe joints can he made as follows Mix 10 lbs of yellow ochre. 4 lb* reoand Mtharge. 4 Dm. whiting, and 1-2-tb. hemp, cat np fine. Mix these ingredients with lhaseed oil to the fonLnfrgracr of patty Of conrj^ a s^ianVr intity can b- made. n**n* the WASHINGTON. March 23.—Ray- mond Moley «the New Oral's original hraintruster. returned to Washington today to warn against passage of President Roosevelt's judiciary program and urge sub-]tri] mission of a constitutiona.1 amend- ment in its place. Moley told the senate judiciary committee that: 1. Tlv pudiciary plan threatens American democratic institutions with **atrophy and death.\ 2. It affords no quick solution of the \the present son-ailed crisis\ since passage of the plan, confirma- tion of new justices, enactment of new legislation and court testing of this legislation could not like- ly he concluded before 1*H9. 1. Congress would at ill lack fundamental constitutional powers to regulate agriculture and in- dwSt r-y. Moley criticii*-d the plan sharp- ly as a \\makt-shift unsatisfactory panacea\ submitted on an \en- erffeocy\* basis ~1 am opposed to thm plan be- cause I believe that there » a better way to achieve the immed- iate and the ultimate objective.\\ be said. ROME. March 2^.—Premier Renito Mussolini struck out an- i grily at Great Biitain today in a speech TO 250.000 Fascists massed in Venice Square in celehratkJh of the ISth anniversary of Fas- cism's birth. Mussolini express.-d bitter re- sentment at foreign press criti- cism and referred to \certain hy- pocritical, hysterical Anglican pulpits.\ \We waited 4<> years to avenge Adowa I the Italian defeat in Ethiopia in 1896) but we manag- ed to do it/' he shouted. \Even it the day should come when memory is weak, we are here to awaken and spur it. •\Blackshirts. remember and prepare yourselves. This is the warning of today's celebration.\ Alter the speech, diplomatic sources expressed great concern over the European situation. Mus- solini's words were regarded as direct evidence that Italy's rela- tions with Britain are becoming more strained daily. The tension started when the British press an even members of the govern- ment in the house of ^nimoiis be- gan pin-pricking Mussolini for his harsh treatment of the Ethiopians after the attempt ot Vic roy Ro- dolfo Gra«ani. Later there were jibes in the British press about his Lihyan where he was proclaimed •'protector oi Islam.'' Confer On Budget ALBANY. March 21— Assembly Republicans decided at a party con- ference today to pass the adminis- tration's 1937-\.S budget tomorrow. They also decided to pass Gov- ernor Lehman's tax program, mith the exception of the proposed one cent a gallon in the gasoline tax. The gasoline tax bill, k was said. will be shunted to the powerful as- sembly rules committee which will take over all pending measures Thursday. Chrysler Agrees To Meet /. i Union Chiefs In Parley, Settlement Is Expected Love On a Bumper I DETROIT, March 23—Gov- ernor Frank Murphy today 'called a conference with Wal- ter P. Chrysler and John L. Lewis, president of the CIO and master mind of the auto- mobile strikes, for tomorrow morning in his offices in Lansing. The Murpliy-Chrysler-Lewis con- ference was the go\rincr*s most dramatic move in his effort* to bring about a settlement of the strike in eight Chrysler plants which has been in progress since March S. Governor Murphy spoke to Chrysler and Lewis over long dis- tance telephone, and it is under- stood they agreed to meet. Formal telegrams inviting the chairman of the board of Chrysler » orporation and the labor leader \ ^ie sent this morning. In the - utical telegrams to Chrysler }\ • (I Lewis. Governor Murphy ;irned against \possible unfortun- ,:!«• consequences\ unless th*? meet- ing is held. Governor Murphy in his tele- ^ j graras^o Chrys^r and Lewis v i pointed out that unless peoce was j brought 4%t>ut in the great Detroit strike he~nii£ht have to call out the state militia to oust the 6.t»00 sit- down strikers from the Chrysler * plants. Arfiene Judge, screen actress, and The- governor said to newspaper Dan Topping, New York socialite, men he expected a settlement of are reported tnataway about each tn e Chrysler strike within ? few other. Here taey are in Reno, where 1 nollrs a j ter he ^ el5 Chrysler -\nd Lewis at the same corference table. The povernor made thai opti- mistic statement in I^ansiiK after dispatching tbe telegram to Chrys- ler and Lewis. Dan is belping Arliene pass the time before her dirorce from Wesley Jlncgiea becomes final. BULLETINS HOPES FOR PEACE Lindberobe Guests of Viceroy NEW DfXHL India. March *3 — Cot. and Mr* Charts A UneV borgfc. on an aerial Jawat «w*>r India, were lane boon fmests to- day or the Fieeroy. tbe •Of Will Visit Pope LANSING. Micru March 23 — Governor Frank Murphy said to- nigtrt that he had high hopes that the meeting tomorrow morning at 11 ©'c»ock between Walter P. Chrysler and John L- Lewis would produce a settlement of tbe sit- down strike in tbe Chrysler plants. NEW YORK. March «.—Former Oovernor Alf'-d E. Smith today was planning hrs first trip to Paris and R<*3ne wheTe he ts expected to ri*r Pope pins XI Mrs. Smith and friewds probahSy will accompany him. The proposed trip wonld We the Smith's first visit abroad. Pr**>STre of bwST^ess interests. j=^iith said, have prevented khr. from vi«!T : nr Europe sooner. He tra; not certain whether he wonld ri-It Es^aBd or SUSPECT QUESTIONED SEATTLE. Wash., March 23.— An important suspect in the Mat£- aon kidnaping case was aoder ar- rest here tonight, it was teamed. He has been turned over to the federal mer> for questioning- Little Charles Mattson was kidnapped from his home last Dec. 27 and IS days later his node body near Everett. Wash. WANTS MILK ADS TO STAY ALrRAXY. March .23.—Oovee- nor Lehnwra opposed today a les- islative committee's recomimewda- tion for discontincam e of New Yoch** ^rinh more milk*\ adver- tisin^ campairn. In opposite the recommenda- tiom, the jgoceinor added his weis^f to arpnments advanced by propon- ents of mflk advertwnne that the three-year-oid campairn win be •ceded more than ever in evemt s*at<- price fixing if eiided Manrk 51. -Cowtrnaati^a of the eamiw\ wonld serve »s a >*atn!iain* |tnrer m» toW T
