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wmammtmm* wtiim aSima*r*t*v «—p-w t*f. •-*!*_« iini'ii**-*^ milBm • — A PAGE TWELVE THE ADVANCE.NEWS THUESDAY, JULY 29, 1937. Ml Ogdensburg Gets $28,300 For Harbor dent Roosevelt's birthday ball com- mittee reported today that it had made *a 4 broad attack on the whole pioblem\ of infantile paralysis with the $241,000 received from the birthday dancing parties of lSKJii. Chairman Col. Henry L. Doher- ty reported that the money was divided among the following in- stitutions \engaged in the various phases of research iu the field of imantile paralysis prevention and immunization**: College of Physicians and sur- geons. Columbia university. $r>.UV0; Harvard. $17,800; Health Research. Inc.. $10,000; Johns Hopkins $l\i.- 000. Loug Island College of Medi- cine. $20,000; New York univer- sity, $C4.000; Stamford university, $30,000; University of Chicago De- pa it meiit of Hygiene and Bacter- iology. $::.0OO. WASHINGTON. July 2$.—The w;«r department announced today tliat Seiivtaiy Woodrinsf had ap- prised $25.j>\il.230 in annual iii-jiuteiiani'o allotments for . c ev- t*ral hundred rivers and harbors projects throughout the country. Of this amount $56,300 is to be *p«*ut in northern New York. The funds were provided in the uuiiial war department non-mili- i:«iy supply bill. The allotments involve no new projects They are upkeep of those already in operation. The largest single allotment was $2,218,470 for lock ancf dam vonstruction on the Ohio river. A separate allotment of $1,009,530 was made for **open channel work on the same stream.*' Other allot- ments included: Cape Vincent harbor. $6,000. Buffalo harbor. $135,000. Black Rock Channel and Toua- wanda harbor. $143,100. Niagara river. $3,000. Olcott harbor. $6,000. J Albert S Stillson. of Aurora Rochester (Charlotte) harbor/] Grata Lodge 39 in Rochester, was $21,000. \installed the Grand Prelate of the Great Sudus Bay harbor. $10,-1 L>omain of New York in an im- »K»o. (pressive ceremony yesterday morn- Uttle Sodus Bay harbor, $»>.«00. iing. Mi 70 CAR LIMIT ON FREIGHTS Stillson Is Installed As Prelate WASHINGTON. July 28—Rail- road brotherhoods won their sec- ond legislative victory when the senate overwhelmingly and with- out a record vote, passed the bill of Senator Pat McCarran of Ne- vada, to limit the length of ail tratns to 7o cars. The other rai! road bill which has been passed and approved by the president, as the major accomplishment of rail- road brotherhoods, is the retire- ment pension law, now in effect. As the senate debated the train measure during the day, with Senator McCarran in charge, it was very evident that the upper branch of congress had approach- ed the question somewhat half- heartedly. Regardless of this, the galleries were'Tilled with railroad lawyers and lobbyists who moved on Washington last week to line up t opposition to the bill. For sev- I rr»l day« they had been calling v-pon senators and stressing that the measure was unnecessary, and that the railroads should be let alone in their business. 2 Cheese Plants Ship Fluid Milk Oswego harbor, $22,000. Ogdensburg harbor. $28,300. Burlington harbor. Vt.. $15,000. Examinations, surveys and con- st ill son. who a little more than a year ago was comparative- ly an unknown- figure in Grand Lodge activity, was elected yes- i ingencies (general ) met. $40.o00. BIRTHDAY RECEIPTS ARE ARE DIVIDED Buffalo dis-<terday afternoon by acclamation. Mr. Still.-on is general advertis- ing manager of the Eastman-Ko- dak Company, and commands one of the largest agencies in the country. Mi. Stillson has been called to lead his lodge on four different oc- casions, the last time when Flow- er City Liodge was merged with Private Hospitals Do Not Have to Take Patients. Ruling I WASHINGTON*. July 28.—Presi- i Aurora Grata Lodge Nathan Frank's Sons MENS' SHOP ALBANY. July 2S—Attorney General John J. Bennett ruled in- formally today that private or \voluntary** hospitals are not un- der legal obligation to accept pa- tients until they have received as- surance of their ability to pay. Hospitals maintained by cities and counties are compelled to ac- cept patients 'irrespective wheth- er such person is able to pay for his care or not.\ Bennett said. Assemblyman William M. Stuart, Sieuben Republican, sought the ruling. He said hospitals in his section were refusing automo- bile accident victims treatment un- til they showed financial respon- sibility. An Albany hospital official said it was a hospital's \moral duty\ to accept patients brought for emergency treatment. Jottfa* OM& i The Dake of Kent wore it first^a drift with a wfjkpfm.jHl, iMrttaoMhnra collar that add* a smart, hnfnifail touch far fporu amd eomatrr wear. Arrow's interpretation af that shift i« the MINT. It hap the sauar cuautfuitamle collar, the saune snarfJKf* wren in the fJurt warn hy the Duke. HTTT counw *u ibe caeJ oxford and other Mart v Arrow\* fi And HTVT m Saa/orf2^<hrvrnk. It* perfect fit atay? with ^ofj always. $2 TODAY & FBI. tfe LIFE OR DEATH? it's al pulse-pounding dfdvi'Milc nioT>lignt *men this $*j^lgeon prepares to ope ate on the man wfvo invaded his home! mill, TWO 1 women 4 i ' FPAMCHOT TONE VIRGINIA BP'JCE *^J — ADDED TREATS— RUDOLF FRIML JR. ORCH. £4§ar •eruen t>oobfe Ta«k- LATE NEWS FLASHES CANTON. July 28. Making of cheese in the two Sheffield plants at Malone and Limerick has been discontinued for about three weeks now. it was reported today, and milk from the Limerick plant at least is being shipped as fluid milk to New York, it was learned. The output of cheese from the two plants was being taken by agreement by the Miller-Richard- son company of Lowville. Since Sheffield has discontinued the making of cheese. Miller-RL hard- son has arranged with Lee Fair- banks of the Hermon Dairy com- pany to make the product which is known as a Coon special re- portedly destined for the W. E. Coon & Company of Philadelphia. Pa, At the flush season the Limer- ick plant was taking in about SH*.- 000 pounds of milk a day. it was stated. Now the daily amount has shrunk to about 74.000 pounds, which is sent as fluid to the metro- politan market. The Malone plant has been taking in at least 40.000 pounds daily, it was reported. What disposition has been made of this milk since the stopping of cheese-making was not known here today, but a cheest* man said that the product was \presum- ably\ going into the fluid market. It is understood that in dis- continuing^ supplying the Miller- Richardson plant with cheese Sheffields broke no contract. In previous years they hare stopped making cheese after the height of production was past. The Coon cheese which Shef- field? was making, is something similar to a state brand, only firmer, according to Mr. Fair- banks, who is now making the cheese at Hermon. At present he is turning out about 35 of these cheeses, weighing 6H pounds each daily, using about 2 8.000 pounds of milk in the making. In addition Mr. Fairbanks is making the usual wash curd twins. If he can continue to get good enough milk, he will continue to manufacture the Coon cheese until fall, said Mr. Fairbanks, explain- ing that this particular brand of cheese requires milk of high grade. After being made, the Coon cheese is cared for about three months in storage. Mr. Fairbanks has bees making the Coon cheese ever since July 23. he said. LOCAL and SOCIAL Lawrence Kel.y. son of Mrs. Martin Kelly. LaFayette street, who is at present employed in Boston, is recovering from an appendix operation. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurst an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Eileen to Arthur Kelley which took place on Sunday, July IS at Yonkers. N. Y. Maurice Mnrphy, son of Mr. and Mis, Leo Murphy. Canton road. and of the Herald-Tribune Adver- tising staff in New York, is spend- ing his annual vacation with his parents. Miss Betty Jackson of Water- town, is visiting at the home of Miss Ada Brassard, St. Lawrence avenue, and will be here for a week when she leaves for Kemptrille, Ont.. for two weeks. Mrs. R. Pepoon and son 1 ->w- rence of Chicago, who * - a ' on a motoring trip t.> Q :.J^ City and oth*r points of interest, visited their aunt. Miss Theresa Beau of this city. They returned by motor to their home in Chicago Sunday. Miss Marion E. Ross, piincipal of the Ogdensburg Business school left yesterday on a three weeks vacation to be passed in Syracuse. Albany and a motor trip to Maine. She will be accompanied by Syra- cuse friends. Christopher Crowder and Mrs. Ira Ellis of South Mountain. Ont., Mrs. Bertha Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. May. daughter and son-in-law of Mrs. Bertha Ellis, of Saska- toon, Sask.. were guests of Miss Ella Louise Bean and Mrs. Amelia B Hayes. Tuesday. LOCAL and SOCIAL A son was born July*28 to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kenca at the Hepburn hospital. The infant has been named Howard Joseph Kench. Mrs. Kench is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Wallace. Oardensburg R. F. D. 2. RETURNS HOME Nelson L. Robinson. St. Law- rence uarcerstty trustee and Xew York city attorney, has returned to has home in Canton to reside peramaneatly with his daughter. Miss MaJ Jaii a n hi una n ia the large house oa University avenue overlooking the St. Lawrence uni- versity campus. HEPBURN HOSPITAL NOTES The body of Mrs. Gleaa Hollo- war. $1. of Cmrtoa. who died at the A. Burton Hepburn hospital yesterday, were removed to that Tillage for faaeral aai interment. Mrs. A. D. Frzuoou. who has hern receiving medical treatment at the hospital for the past three will return to her Montgomery street today. CLINIC AT HEALTH DEPT. DISAPPOINTING The annual vaccination clinic which has been on the schedule at the health department head- quarters at the city hall has been disappointing, according to Health Officer Fred E. Clark. \Each year the city health de- partment during the summer months conducts a drive for vaccination and immunization of children of ore-school age. It en- ables parents to grain protection for their children before they enter school. This year through the generosity of the charitable organisations of the city vaccine points were procured. The doctors throughout the city donated their time for the drive which now is in progress. I would ask parents.** continued Dr. Clark, \to cooperate with the medical profession and bring their children to us so we may protect them from the ravages of communicable diseases.\ \ i ' > i < \ if ' !! ' I Ik i NO SUCCESSOR TO WESTBR00K NAMED YET o Frank A. Augsbury. president of the Algonquin Paper Company said yesterday that no successor had beeu named to the late William E. West brook, who reived as rice president and treasurer of the organization. \Mr Westbrooks death was a great personal shock to me.** said Mr. Augsbury yesterday. \Ia the last few rears he had spent much of hi* time contacting newspaper publishers to sell our paper, and Mr. WestbrootTs loss is keenly felt.~ Xr. Augsbury said has company has orders eaauaht to keep the- plant busy for the nemt rear. ~l contemplating no one at the time to fill Mr. West- brook's place.- he said. -\Bat 1 ma< ftt tfc* iniRiua at a later date.** Mr. Aussbvy conclauVd. •Sr • '= »• ~n z -^:-'\ .•._.-:*••
