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•\ ,l ' lBI mmmm$Sm — »•'»• < * !• ; 1 V if 280 ARE DEAD IN TRAIN WRECK 1 * • •II.\*' , „ m | OGDENSBURG ADVANCE-NEWS SOME OWNED NEWSPAPKE DEDICATED TO THE FBXNOIPLBS OF FAJB PLAT » OB ALL THE PEOPLE BE TRBT BVEB SO HUMBLE j TOL. 6.—No. 114. if ^ Chi OGDENSBURG, H. T., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1937. PRICE TERES OEMTf ina • Japan Near War Copeland And Whalen Face Primary Race As Tammany Backs Senator i • . * *NEW YORK. July 17—Senator Royal S Copeland, ardent op- ponent of the Roosevelt adminis- tiation. and Grover A.- Whalen. iiusines? executive and former po- lice commissioner, were named to- day to fight it out in the Demo- iyatie primaries for the mayoralty nomination. Copeland is the candidate of James J. Dooling. Tammany Hall v ader. and he has the backing of former Governor Alfred E. Smith. Whalen represents the Bronx, Queens. Kings and Richmond T ounty organizations, whose lead- ers are the political chieftains of the New Deal in New York City. The New Deal loomed as the major issue in the fight, and some observers believed that the split between the Democratic factions would benefit Mayor Fiorello\ H. La(*uardia. Democratic leaders had intended earlier that they could •>at LaGuardia with a united Ration. its to build tip such aa or- iHi:n collapsed when Dooling ed to suggest any other candi- ^ian Copeland, or to consider •andidates suggested by the titaer county leaders. v ^aardia smiled broadly when smed of Copeland's candidacy. 3fl them to hurry up and get iher so that we can get this ug started/* he said. Soviet Flving Ace _ ifiirtfr i^- 1 *- !|r STOCKS NEW YORK. July 17.—Stocks moved narrowly in very dull turn- over in the week end session today. Declines and advance* were about evenly divided. Ustlessness was scribed to caution pending %te of the supreme court reor- ganization afll. There wea no news to influence Jibe list. The street anticipated a slowing down in aatomobile production next week as iae ia- dastry prepares to tarn oat 193S ^noaels. finee! oeeravaons w^sw expected to register a small de- cline because of vacations. Other- wise basinets was holding well. Children's Court Rescue Parties Rush To Rail Wreck Scene LONDON, July 17.—An ex- change telegraph dispatch from Patna, India, said today that 280 persons were killed and 250 injured today in a railroad wreck. The derailment, 15 miles from Patna, was said to be the worst in the history of India. An entire train of seven cars toppled over and five car- riages smashed. It was understood that all European first and second class passengers escaped. Rescue parties reached the scene shortly after the acci- dent. Japan Pours More Troops Into Peiping As Nations Prepare For Mighty Struggle Close Hunt For Earhart HOKOUTLT. July 17.—Amelia Earhart aad Frederick J. Noonan. lost for IS days since their forced landing in the Pacific on then- world girdling flight, will be given up for dead by the 3favy if they are not found today or toanorrew, it mat iadintnd tons v. assigned to last M> days, of the searca- Gaard catter Itasca, naval oreWs for the has been'ordered oat The airplane carrier which, brought €2 tho Jiowtand Island aerial surrey, is on fuel the search by t Swan Funeral Of Robinson At Little Rock ABOARD ROBINSON FUNER- AL. TRAIN. Enroate to Arkansas. July 17.—The funeral train of Sen- ate Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson rolled toward Arkansas today carrying friends and foes of legislative battles who wil pay him final tribute in his native state. The largest and most impressive Congressional delegation in history aboard the 12-car special train found it impossible to leave be- hind the bitter controversies in which the fallen Democratic leader was hotly engaged until the day of his death. In the drawing rooms and club ears of the speeding train, 3S mem- bers of the Senate continued the private conversations which have regularly resulted ia the most hav portant developments in six-months of wrangling over President Roose- veU s hill for re-organixatjoa of the Haskell Wright (above), recreation director of the park where three tots played before being lnred tc their deaths, is being held in tech nical arrest by Los Angeles pohce for Grand Jury investigation of his story of a mystery man. His story provides an alibi for Albert Dyer, accused of the murders. iPope Praises Mundelein They had, too, a new probl and one which may be well thresh- ed owt by the time they retnrn to the Capitol Tuesday-the selection of a successor to the post of ma- jority loader. Both Seaator Albea Barkley. Democrat of acting leader, and Senator Harrison, Democrat of Mississippi, the two members most discassed for the past, were on the train. HC persons Tie 3t senators and TIENTSIN. July 17—Chinese authorities reported that Chines* and Japanese troops were fighting five miles west of Peiping today. and expressed fear that a big scale battle would develop all through the Peiping area. They said they had definite rea- son to expect an attack in force from the Japanese tonight or. at the latest, tomorrow morning. They estimated the Japanese forces now in Peiping at 50.009. But more were pouring into Tientsin and going on to the old capital. Two troop trains arrived from the Manchukuo frontier last night, two wore late today and rail- road men said that 20 trainloads were waiting along the frontier. As the troops poured in there was a continuous flow of Japanese and Korean women and children to- ward Manchukuo. Japanese Ambassador Shigeru Kawagoe, In a statement made here, warned the United States and other powers to keep out of the crisis. Commenting on a statement made yesterday by Secretary of State Cordell Hull, urging nations generally to keep the peace, but aimed particularly at the Japanese- Chinese situation. Kawagoe said: \The attitude of the American Government as expressed in Mr. Hull's statement has no bearing on the present Chinese-Japanese situation in North China. This situ- ation is no concern of the signa- tories of the nine-power treaty or of other foreign powers.\ Today's fighting. Chinese au- thorities said, broke out at Tachingtsnn, five miles west of Peiping along the highway to Wanpinghsien, scene of the first clashes between Chinese aad Japanese troops. CASTEL GAXDOLFO. Italy. JaljT 17.—Pope Pias tamed to a group of Chicago pilgrims at a poetic audience today aad paid a tribat* as a defender of the to Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago, who recently called Fuehrer Adolf HwJer of Germany -an Austrian paper at that.\ * statement l*mt rally zo mean a of the caiwhaaTs critirisTTi of Nazi Ger- Tax Penalty On Tuesday protest not only to tl City Treasarer Merrttt M. Mono said yesterday chat $12&#t* had waVcted aa the first tnstafl- of taxes at the caaae of terewy aeam. The war- ts te $l€La*e, and $&- tit of the mrraltmeat remains to iato effect at 4 e*< ) to stale \*»•. \ II I • J—»W^, •L\'^^ '.•-ijpL .•*•-'. *»-a* <^g*^mm» -w*
