{ title: 'The Advance-news. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1933-1935, July 21, 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/sn89071106/1937-07-21/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1937-07-21/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1937-07-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1937-07-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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, 1937. - ) 5? )CIAL has pur* n Zephyer »rt Burwell e hospital 3gdensburg. at the Hep- to Mr. and Morristown. Cole. 309 * parents of t'pburn hos- •eturned yes« Ctita after •o vveL;? Mi <K Rutherford >m a motor w England perintendent busbar? post \o weeks va- d Blum and Lansing and a were week nd Mrs. Ed- * this city. . Washington. Raffaely and ~ork city, are \ Mrs. Ellen treet. oc discharged the Cargill It was the arrive at the ason. and daughter week end at rthur Woods, ed her ISth ?rt Burwell of '.. spent the * parents. Mr. •well, 311 Wil- clinics at St. \hursday. July d owing to the Patton. who is .er Valois are with their 'r home on the 4 Mrs. Valois Pilgrim's hos- L. I. ha, 72. of the nnerly of Wa- 10:30 Sunday sanatorium, in retirement ars on account hnstown street, \ought to the nday afternoon ambulance. He e hospital for d Belle, owned Redwood, has * Lawrence M- , . Martin, nem- the Thousand Company, of \he new owners ^ on the lnre of shiny, Marie MacDon- danghter of Mr. >onald of NortB drowned short* mday when she gold fish nool rs_ William H- or. There in Compromise Sought On Court Bill OGDENSBURG ADVANCE-NEWS BOMB OWNED WBWSPAPK» DBDIOATKD TO THE niX0XPLB8 OF FAJ* PLAT 1 0K AU THB PBOPLB BB THBT BVB& SO H0MBLB VOL. 6—No. 116. OGDENSBURG, N. Y„ WEDNESDAY MORNING,'JULY 21, 1937. PRICE THREE GENT* Marconi. Inventor J_ Betrayer Sought in Her Murder > lead Frank Figiiola (right), who betrayed her when she was 14 and spent eighteen months in jail for assault, was sought by New York poliee for questioning in the silk stocking murder of 18-year-old Dorothy Taxman (left), whoso body was found in a hotel whan the two are said to h»*f resumed their romance, j* PLEADS FOR EARHART NEW YORK, July 20.—A plea for continuation of the search for Amelia Ear hart and Frederick J. Xooaac was made today by Capt. Harry Manning who served as navi- gator to the famous aviatrix dar- ing her unsuccessful attempt to encircle the globe last March. Paying tribute to the courage and skill of the ill-fat<*d pair of- ficially gives up for dead by the navy. Captain Manning sharply re- buked critics who hastily labelled the flight a \stunt.\ He said: \Miss Earhart was not only an excellent pilot bat she was as coldly scientific as could be. even to the smallest details. We all felt the stunt era had passed. Amelia was oat to do something that hadn't been done before.\ Suggesting that at least one cot- ter he left behind in the vicinity of Howland Island to patrol the area. Manning pointed oat that a plane rescaed in 1**2 had remained afloat U days. Truce May Bring New Court Bill WASHINGTON'. July 20.—Ad- ministration forces, working under an 11th hour senate truce, sought today to devise a new court com- promise which would be acceptable to most judiciary bill onoonents. ' All factions in the party- splitting controversy agreed to the truce which will delay any further senate action on the court measure at least until Thursday and probably until Friday. Opponents of the court bill re- vised their strategy in view of the new administration compro- mise drive. Ken. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont., opposition leader, announced that instead of moving to recommit the measure to committee when it is taken up again .the opposition will \con- tinue to discuss** the bill. Wheeler's announcement coin- cided with a high administration source's expression of confidence that a compromise acceptable to all bat two or three\ opposition leaders would be achieved. The new schedule was devised to allow senate Democrats to pick a suwessor\ to the late Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson be- fore plunging into the judicial conflict. The new senate party leader will be chosen at a caacas of the 73 senate Democrats tomorrow at 16 a. m. Already intertwined in the judicial battle, the candidates for the leadership are Sen. Alben J. Barkley, D., Ky., supported in large measure by close friends of the administration and advocates of court reorganisation, and Sen. Pat Harrison. D., Miss., backed by the Democratic group oppos- ing court change. Livestock EAST BrFFALO. Jaly »•.—(TJ. S DenC Agr.l—Hogs 2**; steady at Monday'* advance, good and choice 17' »# lbs- aooted 13.**- 12.1*: similar weights, tracked ins. aoid liae-12^5. Cattle 1**: unchanged; few common steers and heifers, SS#; low cutter and cotter cows. 4-25- 5-So; medium balls monad US. Calve* 2*4. realers active to local interests; steady l#-5# emoted steady leniently aorKd. 10-54: few 4W7 lbs th STOCKS NEW YORK. July 24—Buying moancned on Urn stock exchange today as mils took over hmatiihip from the steel section. issnes. under lead of New York Central, reflected ontlaok for farther increases in earnings, with car loading* rising The railroad advance encouraged baying in other sect Factor of market interest sharp rise in Chrysler which recently at 114 3-S np * 3-4. General a Italy Prepares For National Funeral Of Radio Inventor, Health Failed Past 2 Years nearly 3 Wagner To Make Reply WASHIXGTOX. Jaly ».—Sena- tor Robert F- Wagner. Democrat, Xew Tork. said today he is pre- paring a reply to Governor Her- bet H_ Lehman of Xew Tork. who nrged him to oppose President Roosevelt's court reorganization plan. Wagner said he probably would make pnWic his reply late this afternoon. The Senator gave no indication of the stand he would take. trade Ah says that past takes bother some people, es- pecially when they are too oat to of Rome. July 20.—CiUglielmo Mar- coni, whose genius gave wireless communication to the world, died today of heart disease. Radio, which he developed and helped perfect, carried to the far corners of the earth, and to ships at sea. the news of the death of one of the great men of this age. He was in a sense a revolu- tionist, because he changed the course of events and perhaps of history. Because of him. continents and nations have been brought within seconds of one another and man's voice circles the earth with the speed of light. Though a man of science and of peace, he wrought greater changes in the lives of more millions of men than Lenin. Mussolini and the other political revolutionists of his generation. The great man who had been honored by all nations but was so shy that he was only a name to all except a few intimates, died of a heart attack at 3:45 a. m. (9:45 p. m. Monday, E.S.T.). He was 63 years old. Five hoars after his death. Pre- mier Benito Mussolini arrived alone at the Marconi palace in the heart of Rome, signed the visitors* book and went to the Boomed For Court | simple death chamber on the sec- lond floor where he prayed for 15 | minutes. The Vatican transmitted the cews to Pope Pius at his summer palace nt Castel Gandoko. His I Holiness was at mass. He immedi- | ately dedicated the services to the repose of Marconi's soul. Marconi had been suffering heart attacks -n Increasing fre- quency and intensity since April. He became ill yesterday afternoon and retired early. At 3 o'clock this morning he rang for his valet. Until his last day of lite. Mar- coni **as engaged in scientific re- search. Since 1935 he had been ex- perimenting with micro-waves—• tiny impulses so small that from peak to peak they had to be measured in centimeters By harnessing the penetrative force of these rays, he had hoped to eliminate many physical malad- justments of which surgery now is the only remedy, and to reduce mortality of surgery. In warfare, he had hoped to use them to halt airplane snd automobile motors, and to direct wireless beam mes- sages which could be picked up only by the intended receiver and not by the enemy. He hoped also that they would reduce the cost of long distance commercial wire- less transmission. N Other men before him had been convinced that communication. without wires was possible. Mar- coni changed their theories to practicalities. At the age of 27. he transmitted the first wireless mes- sage across the Atlantic. Later he helped develop the vacuum tube which made possible the wireless transmission of the human voice. He developed short wave trans- mission for great distances. Marconi always regarded more highly than any other honors, the praise of the late Thomas Edison after he announces tnat he had paancd the Atlantic by wireless. Many scientists donated, bat Edi- son said: **lf Marconi says it*is true, it is use.\ Of the fatare development scientists donated, hot Edison TTT*-*--;-,,:; to the S vacancy created by Instate Van forth* \Nothing can ae laheled im- possible. A month's research might change everything.\ Marconi was horn in Bologna* April 25, 1*74. the son of an Italian banker. Gniseppe Marconi, and an Anglo-Irish mother. Anna Jameson. At an early age he showed * fondness for mathematics and He was edncated at Bologna. Leghorn and in
