{ title: 'The Advance-news. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1933-1935, July 22, 1937, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn89071106/1937-07-22/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1937-07-22/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1937-07-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1937-07-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
PAGE TWO THE ADVANCE-NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937. Sinking Steamer Carries Two Men To Their Death SAULT STE. MARIE. Out.. July 21.—A diver searched through the sunken supply boat Frontier for ihe body of a seaman today as an itiquiiy opened into the sinking of the vessel in the American channel of the St. Mary's river. Two men were drawned and a doz- en others escaped a similar fate in the mishap. United States coast guardsman recovered the body of Fireman Joe Manning three hours after and within 50 feet of where the Fron- tier sank yesterday. The body of Walter Craven, another crew member, still was in the hulk. Of the 12 others, including four pas- sengers, who escaped injury, sev- eral jumped overboard and were picked up by the tug Iowa. The Frontier, owned by the Pittsburgh Steamship Company, of Cleveland, and manned by a Sault Sre. Marie. Mich., crew, sank three minutes after it suddenly pitched, bow first, under the wa- ter as it lay alongside the steam- ship Alcott. Supplies were being transferred from the Frontier to the Alcott Meuvelton School Board Elects Officers HEUVELTOX. July 21—The an- nual school meeting of District No. 5!\\town of Oswegatchie. was held Tuesday night in the high school auditorium. Roy Rose was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. D. Flack; Char- les P. Knapp to succeed Myron G. Mayne, and Roy Farden to suc- ceed himself. Other members of the board are Roy Farden, president; Forest B. Wood, and Gilbert Clark. Ida H. Downing is school clerk. developments hailed the electric eye as \the greatest invention of the twentieth century/' and recom- mended long-time study. \This report holds out the hope that we can anticipate some of the effects of major inventions.\ the President said, \and make plans to meet new situations that will arise as these inventions come into widespread use.** Picture The Scene Twenty Years Hence WASHINGTON. July 21—A pic- ture of the scene 20 years hence, in which strange new devices dwarf recent inventions, led Presi- dent Roosevelt Monday to recom- mend **continuing surveying agen- cies\ to keep United States poli- cies abreast of machine advance. The national resources commit- tee, aided by scientists and re- search experts, spread out the re- sults of its scrutiny of far-reaching Insect Bite Is Fatal To Youth WOODSTOCK. Ont., July 21 — The bite of en insect two weeks ago proved fatal to 14-year-old Henry Ropp. East Zorra township boy. who died yesterday at the home of \his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ropp. Bitten on his right leg. blood poisoning developed. He took a sudden turn for the worse Satur- day evening, lapsing into a state of coma from which he never re- covered. - BAN ICE CREAM TAX FRANKFORT. Ky.. July 21.— Kentuckians will be able to eat their ice cream with more enjoy- ment this summer. The court of appeals refused to change its pre- vious ruling holding invalid the 2S- cents-a-gallon ice cream tax. Sino-Japanese Crisis Acid Test of New Tokio Premier Situation Confronting Prince Konoye May Unseat Present Cabinet w* \WHERE ARE YOU GOING, MY PRETTY MAID?\ «T> I'm going to the seashore, sir,\ she said. \And what will you do there, my pretty maid?\ \Fll swim, and Til tan, and I'll dance the night thru.\ Delightful prospect! Lazy, sun-lit hours on golden sands —gay, sparkling moments in the deep, blue sea. Then the warm, thrilling evenings with a moon overhead and the throb of music in the air. Or perhaps you'll take the cool, lofty mountains, with their winding trails thick with pine needles and the scent of balsam and wood smoke all around- In any case, you'll have the problem of your appearance. During active, daytime hours outdoors you want that fresh, breeze-kissed look. And you don't want to be forever fussing with your hair or your make-up. But in the evening—well, what woman doesn't wish to be gla- mourous and appealing and altogether breath-taking. The dance floor is no place to appear sunburned and wind-tossed. Study this newspaper. Within its pages you'll find ad- vertisments of known, dependable beauty products which will meet your Summer needs. Famous beauty experts make it easy for you to be attractive at all times with the least possible fuss. They'll show you how . . . and when . . . and how much. They'll do their best to put you at your best. Start now to read the advertise- ments! %* \ By CHARLES SAUNDERS ' Iateraati***! niartrated New* Writer TOKIO, Japan — Japan's new •premie, Prince Fumimaro Konoye, <is undergoing an acid test of his ability as statesman and practical politician as a result of the Sino- Japanese crisis precipitated by >clashes along the border between >Manchukuo and North China. In office but little more than a month. Prince Konoye has been occupied mainly with bringing into accord the rival political fafctiems and attempting to work out a state program which will improve production and curb the ambitions of the military. His background and training eminently qualify Prince Konoye for his difficult task. One of the nighest ranking nobles in Japan, lie is a member of a family which traces its illustrious lineage hack more than 1,000 years and which, by virtue of its outstanding his- tory, automatically ranks near the royal family. Because his high birth carried with it the right to sit in the bouse of peers, and insured him of an Important place In public life. Prince Konoye went into office {Without the -entangling affiances\ which might have been made by one who was forced to Mste his own trail- Tbm new premier is not to any one political a member of and an ardent admirer of Tolstoy; Their indictment of world condi* tions and criticisms of civilization left the young man with a pro- found sympathy for others less fortunate and stirred in him such discontent with the present order that he considered renouncing bin title and seeking a new life in United States. He was persuaded from this course, however, byl Prince Kimmochi Saionji, retiree*] prime minister, who today, at 88. is still the closest adviser to the' emperor. I Followed Father's Footsteps • It was in 1933, after holding a series of public offices which con- tributed to his present wide knowledge of affairs, that Prince Konoye was elected to the presi- dency of the house of peers, a post which his father had held before him. Numerous honors and in- creasing responsibility have been his since that time, and his recent selection as premier at a compara- tively early age indicates that he may long continue a force in/ Japanese politics. J at Kyoto Im- perial university and at university; he had ciple of the doctrines of Karl Marx - Prince Konoye has avoided com mining himself to any detailed program or policy, has the opinion that the solution Japans current problems of state! Is to effect a conipromise between^ extremists, and has come out in! favor of a -new deal\ for the mon people, assuring them of i stahjlinpd living conditions, Despite his eminent posstiui family. Prince Konoye veisity. a son who Is team at Princeton private affairs so woMi in AMERICA'S LEADER AT