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• .-/•i- safiiiri i ^iwailaliaaaaeaaaaai ADVANCE-NEWS ov/NDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1943 iPAGE NINE ADVANCE-NEWS (1 Personals nore been lome :ate. n u> Hats ian's auac Lake Wednesday evening Mr. and .Mrs. Hush Mallett lla Jersey AT*.. Tuesday evening re- ceived a call from their son. LL William Mallett. now stationed ut the middle of a desert ta CalV fornia. dis- paid lone Sar- 1 Cpl. and Mrs. Leo Lavarnway 'are spending a 10 day furlough at the home of his parents. Mr. and! Mrs. William Lavarnway, oOf Jersey Ave. Cpl. Lavarnway m stationed at Camp Patrick Henry, Va. Mr?. Lavarmray is employed at ihe Garfield Memorial Hos- pital in Washington D. C Mi>. Harvey Hyde and her inoih- er. Mr*. Kmery. returned to this city Thursday aiter an extended absence. James Knap of Cornell fairer- sity is visum* at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knap. Elizabeth St Julius Frank stated today that a 'meeting of the board of trustees of the Pythian Home of which he is president, has been called lor Thursday. Nov. n. Armistice Day. in Ogdensburg. :n- iss. ry. a lis of Commander Walter Stkkncy of the American Lesion Post has been appointed trustee of the American Lesion trust fund which has been held in escrow tor many years. He ! succeeds the late Dr. Grant C. Ma- ) dill. Edmund FitzGerald is the- 'other trustee of the fund which is said to amount tn around Ifio.oon. Lieut. Glenna Bonth. American Army Nursing Corps. Camp Pickett. Virginia, is spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. C L. Booth, in Brockville. j Ueut. Virginia II Wandelt, IVVAC recruiting officer for Jef- ferson and St. Lavrcuce Coun- y ties, with offices in Watertown. L j L was guest vocalist at the United War Fund Campaign of Onondaga onv County Wedoesr' y at th« Ho^l i n Syracuse. Syracuse. ter ,irpi Mr. and Mrs. Albert I\ New- • .\> a uc- air- B the ell and their daughter. Mis* Mar- garet Newell, left Wednesday tor New York. They will return Mon- day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Perkins eC Syracuse uere Bursts t^ Fred Perkins and Karl. St.. last week. of Mrs. ~Z\ Ferd me- »m- be- na- ast is Adolph Downey r>f rie-asant Ave. is receiving ucatment in th«» A. Barton Hepburn Hospital. , Miss Mary McEilen of Water- •fs- town, daughter of the late P. T. [>er McElien. is visiting friends in too 14 city. arg lo n Atty. Charles A Murphy of PP Potsdam is a member of the St. , n . Lawrence cou-' committee for Til- Supreme Court Candidate James in'H. Glavir.. Jr.. of Waterford. Mr. of Murphy is the father of Miss Ri'a he ; Murphy o: this city. isb! j Ralph J Golden of Newark. N. ns. J., was in the city Oct. 2S to attend md' to' de-' ct •en ns- he the funeral of hi scousin. Alfred J. Willard. Leslie Buffalo ing the here. J Cleland returned to Monday after spending weekend* with his wife Mr- Elizabeth Curtis Dresser _. returned to Hint's Point. U I., after spending a week in Ogdensburg. to >e is Mr and Mrs Newell P Allen and son Richard have closed thetr j a summer home on Riverside Drive and are now occupying ttoler house os Morris Si. •e- •y. iid is- tMS id. T y- Be to n r e S-Sct. Harold Madlir. left tbe city Oct 24 after spendinc a three day visit with his wife and family on Washington St. and his parents. Mr and Mrs Hector Mad- iin on Main St. A dinner was held far him daring bis leave at the home of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Streeter pv? Leonard Goidstone. eon af Mr aad Mrs Aaron Goldstane. who is meivum with tbe United Stales Army Engineer*, has beec transferred from P; Leosmrc \Wood. Mo ** *V* York Wfrcr- ssty tar farther stndses. Pvt GoW- saane. wtae had . vuiptated his jur- is? year at CSarksoB Collage «r Techwwagy amen toe entered «K *HM last May. was snawrtru? in .esectrtcal engtneertng. Word has bees reualned tha: dpi. Robert Perkins was taaoe Sargeast aa Oct 1 £gt. Perkins to a grsstua* sf OJT A and en 'sered Os* Arrr.y Dec. 2. r*E tnrhv aaj at Cans* Urmrasen, Loate- —* Camp GvrdoD JrjtMe^m. Tkr- Pscbrtt. Ta Mrs lair«4 Democrats Have Strong Candidate For Judicial Post In Fourth District James H. GlaTia Jr, Democratic candidate for Justice of the Su- preme Court in the Fourth Judicial District, was born at Waterford. Saratoga County, New York, on May 11. 1*01. the son of the late James H. Glavtn and May Clifford Glavin. The senior Mr. Glavtn served Mayor Burns Asks Voters For Subject IW. Allan Newell Original Atty. Berry Sponsor Of Amendment To Writes From Be Voted On Next Tuesday Metropolis proud\. (Letter to Mr. Glavm.' Mayor Francis B. Burns. Demo- June 21. IMS.) icratlc nominee for re-election next Mr. Glavin is married to the ^^ mad< hi$ ^ fonna| former Elisabeth Gibbons of statement of the campaign Wednes- Blnghamton. New York, and they ^y H ^ app<Ml j^, tor tuT>por x on have one son. James H. Olarin. ^ ^^ ^ nig »,immistratioB In the Legislative session of 1937 Assemblyman W. Allan Newell of Ofldersburo. introduced a bill adding a new article to the Executive Law to estatiiish a Division of Industry and Commerce in the executive de- partment, such division to fostf mercial and financial interests :* 3rd. He is a member of the Ameri- and declared \the city Is In the several terms as Supervisor of > C * J1 ' New York State, and Sarato-1 ^ it nnajBC bj condition It has been -the Town of Waterford. was one of , g* County Bar Associations the few Democrats to serve as FDr in the last H years.\ He promised a further reduction in the tax rate. several years he has served as a Chairman of the Saratoga Coanty imemb er of the wb-commltteo on ^ m<Mr ^ follow . Board of Supervisors, and at the 1 . „ , . ^ „ • ^ •. \** * ddr *«* *0\0»« time of his death in April. Mil. j ^ e **»™<* of the New York was a member of the Democratic I st ** Bar Assocsation's Oammlt- State Committee. The present Mr. •Glavin also served as member of • the Democratic State Committee from 1930 to ls3€. The candidate was educated in the Public Schools of Waterford: St. Bernards Academy. Cohoes: tee on Insurance. Party Praad «f Him The Democratic Party is proud to offer him as its candidate for the high and exalted office of Jus- tice of the Supreme Court. This Albany Business College: and Al- j Committee is happy to sponsor bany Law School, from which tat- j ^ candidacy. There are six Jus- ter institution he was graduated in It*?. During his time at Law School Mr. Glavin also studied law -with the then Albany law firm of Lawyer. Parker and Farley, the members of which were Professor George Lawyer of the Albany Law School faculty, afterward Surrogate x>f Albany County: the late Amasa J. Parker Jr., editor of Parker's In- surance Law of New York; and former State Excise Commissioner tices of the Supreme Court to this Judicial District. AH are. and. with one notable elective excep- tion and several outstanding ex- ceptions resulting from Guberna- torial appointments to fill vacan- cies, all have been for many. many years, members of the Re- publican Party. Yet. conceded- ly. the Democrats of this District, and Democratic State Chairman ; .jtbougi, normally to the minority. William W. Farley, of Albany and I . ., .. , i —~„—~, - sizeable proportion of i That; represent Binghamton. Upon his graduation Irom Law School in June. 1922. Mr.' *>* people of the District. Glavin became associated with the Albany law firm of Rosendale, Du gan, and Haines, the senior mem- ber of which was former Attorney General Simon W. Rosendale. Mr. Glavin was* assistant to Mr. ?. C. Dugan, the trial member of the •firm, and for two years his time was spent almost entirely in the various courts of the Capitol Dis- trict Office at Waterford In June, 1924, Mr. Glavin opened bis own offices at Waterford. which be has since and at present main- tains. He is Vice-President of. and one of the attorneys for. the Bank Democratic minority has been and is without representation on j the Bench of the Supreme Court in ] this District. A candidate so fully j qualified as Mr. Glavin offers to i the people of the District, regard- less of Party or political affilia- i tion, an opportunity to remedy this lamentable situation. In ad- vancing this suggestion, this Com- mittee does not intend to criticise or in any way reflect upon any of i the distinguished jurists who have j occupied and who today occupy this important office. All have •f Waterford and also represents ! served and axe serving faithfully, the Prudential Insurance Company j conscientiously, and well. Nor is of America in a number of the ! tt intended to criticise or reflect counties in this section of the state, j u P° n Mr - Glavins very able op- He also has offices in the Childs ' ponent. He has had a successful Building at 50 State St.. Albany,! c*™* r at the Bar. has been a where he is associated with John ' splendid County Judge of his Coun- J. Conway, former Assistant Dis- trict Attorney of Albany County. During the legislative year of ty. and without question would imake an excellent Supreme Court [Justice. The election, however. It JO Mr. Glavin served as Secre-! would continue the political \lop. sidedness\ of the Judiciary in this District. Mr. Glavin's elec- tion would bring to the Bench of the District minority representa- tion and would place at the serv- ice of the people of the District one who is eminently qualified for the office. tary to Minority Leader Irwin 1 Stelngut of the State Assembly, an j experience which gave him sound \ training in the functioning of the ' legislative branch of our State Government. | When former Attorney General John J. Bennett Jr. assumed that ! ^office on January 1, 1931, he ap- pointed Mr. Glavin as an Assistant and assigned him to the Bureau of Claims, where Mr. Graves served all during Mr. Bennett's several successive administrations. I'pon the appointment of former Supreme Court Justice Leon M. Layden of Whitehall to the Bench of this Dis- trict by Governor Lehman in Janu- ary. 1941. Mr. Glavin succeeded to The annual Thanksgiving turkey bis place as head of the Bureau of i market will be held in Ogdensburg Claims, a position formerly known I next month, probably on or about Will Hold Turkey Day In The City ap that of Second Assistant Attoif Bey General. When Attorney Gen- eral Nathaniel L. Goldstein suc- ceeded Mr. Bennett in that office h» continued Mr. Glavin. although «of the opposite faith, as a member of the staff until July 15 of this .year, when Mr. Glavin resigned to •devote his entire time to private •practice. la 5M Cases During the twelve and a half years Mr. Glavin served as Assis- mnt Attorney General in addition nsg»i Nev. 18 or It. President Clarence) W. Pkelry of the Chamber of Com- j merce. and Chairman Roderick Mc-1 Donald of the Retail Merchants Committee announced. This action is made possible by the decision of the government re- scinding the restriction* on the sales of turkey* to civilians. Orig- inally it was the Intention of the Army to take the entire output and until this order was countermanded the possibility of conducting the i annual markets in this city at , Thanksgiving and Christmas was to representing the State in several ( ^,14^ omjM fu! important actions in the Supreme | rhminnan Mc Dnald bad previoasly Court, he appeared for the State wrixSmn to M^ Wa , t «- Koch and personally in over 500 cases in the Maj Gw1ns ^ t he Quartermaster's Court of Claims and participated Marke . tm |r Centers in N#w York tn over 150 appeals to the Appel- ud Chicago, respectively, regard- late Divisions of the Third and in ^ y^ outlook tor fail markets Fourth Judicial Departments and Now that the ban has been lifted to &e Catxr. of Appeals as well as Mr McDonald will notify tbe Army •ccaaioxttUry in the Federal courts .ntnorities tk*t tbe chamber is TJurmg the two years be was xc viMBt utif: t* conduct tbe tall charge of trie Bureau of Claims. Tnankacflng sale ood mrlte them te addrtioc to handling many to ^^^ boyera. Assurance* of •trials and axmeals perttonally. Mr. ^j, c^-pperatioB by tbe Chamber Glavin directed me activities of a with tbe Army and any uOmi in- wtaff ostsusting of seventeen A?- ^ex^rted government agency wTO sistsflxts. tec Investigators. and ^ £**«&. seven Clerics aad s*eaogrspbrrs. • Tbe cssweSatson of tbe original Branches of fise Bureau, tbe main hexing aroer was printed ta tbe «ffice «*\ which was mX ttoe CtenctoJ ogdeambwrg papers Ssmdaw ami tc AJbrnrr. were maintained in r«rter#ay. and today it was an- Bfew York City. Stocbester. and sonar** that 4UN tarkeys wouM Buffalo. Tbe Bureau is charged *, released far pobfie ean*usss«ftsc with tbe defease of all claims for „ joffenw Oesmty immtT dsuuages against me State; WvOe & AAesny dsrxag tbe s*et and Cboee claims, during Mr. Q3a- «-*** prewideat SkeTry ueuwafted vto'f incumbency, aggregated a* T fce State A+TrtrUstaral DepartBHWtcj demaada. whatever they may be. assy «e UM active matters at ta regard ta the tarkey saarbeta., Daring uW* *r emergency en- time. While Mr_ghv*ia was-Mr. McDs-aM has a*ea sa i wm ct,,.,. j,.^ evhfMfcsd a ae ic charge of she Bureau tbe oaatart W*b Farss Bareaa Agwm wuudnt* eatrtL Tea have eel m.ueeites per do?ax claimed were * 11—ill Cary of Caataa ta ^gare redoced ta me lussuJ flgirre aad 1» croa upnfiisaw ta Ft lVrwreaoe tbe tonnber ef cases trted per aa- Ciaarj sscreased to tbe kagbeat tsjf- Tb*- Oajdnui^aiig tarlcey market m she atatarr of the 2>ep*n- is the ^saly «aw •uaataitil ta the FLJug indeed «ere aa? aerth iW .1 «• Tbaakagrrmg aad af praas* rx**+mt br tar- Oarlaaas aad V areaant ataaw ta Tw \ .Faara aga I Aaeroer 4>a»eraJ Beaae« h«M the «aJe» are a*r s»a»L.\><jwd F*a a a^er taarate. wtth by AaaaHastj m areaeat aa «*» »aae. Teatah? a The outbreak of the war brought many serious problems affecting municipal government. This was true in Ogdensburg as elsewhere. There was noi one city department which was not affected. All had to institute changes and assume additional responsibilities to conform with emergency conditions engendered by the war. Attractive wage*, offered by defense plants elsewhere re- sulted in even ordinary laborers leaving city employment. Quite a number of employes were drawn into other occupations where their skill along special lines was required. Others en- tered the armed forces. It was almost impossible to get compe- tent truck drivers. Materials for routine munici- pal improvements. including street repairs and resurfacing, no longer could be had. Priorities were in effect. What meagre ma- terials could be procured had leaped greatly in price. Despite the disturbing situa- tion the city government was able to keep pace with emer- gency demands and at the same time discharge the normal rou- tine activities. Savings were realised to take care of tbe new wartime obligations and require- ments. You know that a pay-as-you-go policy has always been one of the strong features of my pro- gram. Time and again I have re- jected suggestions that bonds be issued to meet current expenses. I have adhered strictly to the pay-as-you-go policy. I have not deviated one jot. We are now reaping and win continue to reap the benefits of that sound and progressive system. Nobody has forgotten the ice and sleet storm of last winter. It was one of the worst ever ex- perienced in this region. That storm alone cost the city 121.000. And every bill has been paid from current funds. The general economic im- provement is reflected in the ef- fect on expenditures in various departments of the city govern- ment. In one department alone costs are down 7<i percent as compared with last year, which was a very low year. In operating all departments of the City of Ogdensburg the of- ficial figures show an average reduction lc cost of lfi.fil«».48 for each of the last four years. The bonded indebtedness of the city is being reduced about f 100.000 a year. Tbe official fi- | gures show a decrease in the bonded debt in the last four years of fSSfi.S^.OO. Added together, the reduction tn current operating expenses in the four years of t26.441.82 and the redaction in bonded debt • of l3SG.»W.bo reflect a grand to- tal reduction of M10JM1.S2. The credit of the municipality ha* been greatly strengthened • and built up .At the present time tbe city has a borrowing power of more than *4R€.f»0*. Because of the noteworthy re- ftactioa in tbe city's bonded debt the* point has Aeen reached where ft will be possible to pay on the • remaiadT in leaser aaounta and • thus ease tbe current tax bur- den of tbe people. We have tanned tn loar-tem . bonds te be. said with interest • ta future years. Month in and month out for four years your etty government has functioned j without ere cent being added ta tbe bonded aatebteaaesa. We have paid everything aa w? -vent atang That policy 1 intend to caatiaoe. The city ta te tbe beat financial intflflia tt has beea ta the Mat j IS yearn We have atxasoed a tmanctoJ lootta* aarpH a*t«uati •a cape with post-war emergency *, *v- «s >)e bailini not eCaervtae have That •M i promote and develop industrial corn- tie State of New York. AL lut-nUviU bill was intro- :.:ct-d in the Senate by Senator WV.liam H. Lee, a manufacturer of LrfH-kport. X. Y. \The reason for the introduction j of tbesi- identical bills was that, as j : manufacturers, we found no depart- j ; meat or even division of the State where a businessman could go to obtain information concerning in- dustry. Practically every other in- terest of importance was repre- sented by a department but the man interested in commerce, in- dustry, and finance had no depart- ::<rr.t representing him.\ Mr. New- 1.'. s:iid yesterday. Even at that time it was felt that N'.'w York State was losing its ;-->stige as a manufacturing state, and other states were gaining our industries. With this bill Messrs. Newell and Watson B. Berry of N»w Vork. , a former well known attorney of ' Potsdam, sent the following let- j ter to the Potsdam Courier and ' Freeman: j The recent report In the Courier and Freeman of the sale of the 1 Calvin T. Hulburd place at Brash-; er Falls recall* many memories. ' Mr. Hulburd served in Congress and was chairman of the commit- tee in charge of the building of the old New York post office | which was torn down a few years : ago. In the early years of the Northern Railroad, later known as the Ogrftnsburp and Lake Cham- plain Railroad, he served as one of its directors. Of course he was an old fashioned Republican, but. to the consternation and indignation Jt'LIl'S FRANK has been named chairman of the annual Christmas seal sale to be conducted hi this county by the St. Lawrence Coun- Fonda Case Held Until After War Hollywood—Judge John G. Clark ..as tuspeuded until after tbe war ill further action is the suit of irunette divorcee Barbara Tbomp- • r> seeking to establish film atar • ::.-y Fonda as tbe- father of her :.re*--months-old baby girl. An affadivit signed by Capt. Ben H. Wyatt, superior officer to Fon- la, now a lieutenant (jg>. training o be a flying signal officer at Quonset Point. R 1.. said Fonda would not be able to have a long leave until three months after the war ends. The decision delayed a court- room airing of Mre Thompson's ; charges that Fonda had seduced her in an El Centro. Cal.. hotel ' room while he was on location for filming of -The Ox-Bow Incident\ Fonda's wife is the former New York socialite. Frances Seymour of the Republican leaders in ISM. he became a -mugwump\ and eup-' ty Anti-Tuberculosis and Public^ ported the candidacy of Grover Health Association. Mr. Fraxk Brokaw. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland. I well remember the nas been identified with this or- f W. Allan Newell SEX IS NO GOOD ON SUNNY MORN SAYS MARLENE Hollywood—Sex Is no good on a sunshiny morning, not even in Baghdad, and that's not us talking —it's Marlene Dietrich, an author- ity. She's doing ner dance with the gold-plated legs in Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer's harem, and what fhe wants is heavy curtains drawn across the brilliant blue Techni- color sky. \Else sex goes right out the win- .„,..,._. _ .. . I post war work. dow.\ said Miss D.. reachir.c: out „ her foot to step on a cigaret butt and thinking better of it. Ker feet were like her legs, painted gold. except for her toenails, which were red. All she had for shoe* was paint, and she let somfbody else step on the butt Dance Slow and Sensuous. Her dance was Persian, with va- riations by Metro, the censors and J Dietrich. She said she would call • it a slow and sensuous dance. Wf : resentment his action aroused among the regular Republicans. Lee introduced a similar one call- j Feeling ran high in that campaign ing for an amendment to the eon- Repbublican rallies were held in stitution providing, not a division, ' every village, with torch - light i but a fall fledged department, the i parade*, bands and glee clubs. idea of the division being a tempor- j huge banners. Geners* Newton M. ary bureau, until the people could | Curtis, A. X. Parker and all the vote at the proper time on the con-, active spellbinders whooped it up stitutiooal amendment. j for Blaine and Logan. In the vil-. Owin*. possibly to the set ming 1 lage of N. Lawrence we had only a ! novelty of the proposals, neither 1 few Democrats, but what they bill passed both honses but the idea | lacked in numbers they made up ' still persisted as the need of such \ for in clamor. Democratic head- i a department became more evident ] quarters in No. Lawrence were in A special committee from the ! Ezra Dustin's grocery store. There legislature, constituted after Mr. ' the faithful gathered to listen to Xewell's retirement, was appointed \ Ezra** caustic wit. He was a N>w to study the matter of industry. ; England Yankee of ability and a They soon discovered the fact that j brother of George Dustin. one of such a department was badly need- the leading Republicans of Frank- ed, and temporarily a division was lin county, who later served as set up to handle this business. This sheriff. My father sternly disap- Dlvision of Commerce was set up proved of Ezra's politics and j by Chapter 16 of the Laws of 1941 I frowned upon my tendency to visit, and under it were combined the Dustin's store, but I persisted in doing 60 and thereby subjected myself to a hnmiliatoin that makes me blush to this day. Surrounded 1 by hie cronies, including Deacon Stearns and the few other stray Democrats. Ezra was readinc tele- grams reporting the Democratic National convention, then in ses- sion. The Republicans had nomi-; nated B'aine a week or two before. The temporary chairman of the Republican convention had been a Louisiana negro named Lynch. ( As an excuse for hanging around and hearing the news which was. interspersed by Ezra with sage' and caustic comments I bought some candy, and with considerable , cheek for a kid of 14. I said to Mr. Dustin: j -Who is tbe chairman of your convention. Mr. Dustin?\ j Ezra seemed to be surprised that I bad the nerve to butt in. Hhe pushed hi* spectacles up to hrs bald pate, gave me a withering glance of scorn, and replied: -My boy. I don't ecall the gen- | tleman's r.arap. but you can say to; l your father, with Mr. j compliments, that he Is not a ored gentleman.\ Loud laugl.rer , from the assembled Democrats fol- ganization the past 35 years. Eugene F. Seymour, one-time res- ident of Ogdensburg and Morris- iburg. Ont. Bureaus of Publicity and of State Planning. Headed by Dr. M. P. Catherwood. the division has done excellent work and is especially prominent in assisting in planning Constitutional Amendment No. 1 to be voted on next Tuesday pro- vides that a full department shall be set up for this work. It seems to be approved now by all interests and is certainly worthy of passing the test of the people's vote. MRS. J. F. McLEAR Mrs. -Mary Ann McLear. aged F5. widow of John F. McLear and mother of the late Clarence E. Mc-: Lear of this city, died Tuesday would caU it that. too. So would. aftPrnoon at 1:2 o at her home. 611, Al Block, the studio chieftain on N>w York Ave . following an ex- matters censorable. {tended illness due to advanced Block examined Miss Dietrich's ! years. She was born in Rens- costume carefully. It consisted of I selaer Falls. Nov. 23. 3$57. daugb- that gold paint from hip bone to ; ter of Patrick and Mary McCor-, toenail, some gauze and what 1 niick. and married the late Mr.' seemed to be a hand-carved, gold- j McLear at Morristown 62 years ! plated brassiere. Irene, the cele-!ago. They moved to Ogdensburg hrated dress designer, thoucbt it ; r»<» years ago. Mr. McLear. who I up. while Sidney Guilaroff. the j died in 1926. was a well known f 25.000 • per-year hairdresser, j furrier. topped it off with a gold-dusted' Mrs. McLear was a life member coiffure. In this get-up. Miss j of the Methodist Church. Dustin's ! col^ Dietrich sat quietly on a stool, while director William Dirrerle worried with tbe set. She didn't ! twist around. Sh» didn't dare. JMieht tear the gauze which Irene said was irreplaceable, and which i Biock said was absolutely neces- «ary. They Get Coat of Go'd. Gilding Miss Dietrich s well- known le*B is like doing you-know what to tbe lily, but she is playinu 'the feminine lead in \KKrnet.\ I that drama of tbe Gaghdad harem, and the boys thought a coat of gold wouldn't do any harm. Even censor Block approved. • Tb* only change be made in her costume was the addition of five email golden chains, hung from ber Mps. He said tbey made ber look better. She looked all right to us, with or without chains. The idea was for her to come up out of the floor, as from a jew- el chest, and dance for Sultan Edward Arnold. The script «aM it was znorainr hi Baghdad and. sex or no eex.« tbe producers bad to ke*p tbe win- > dows open te prove it w*s room- ing. Mim Dietrich insisted this w-aa had. Jtbe nM -Who'd want to wa^d, „ Oriental dance, featar fc»* golden legs, immediately after fcreakfaet'**' Block said he would, frtrecter Dieterle aaM he would. Xtas Dkstrira said: \bauuaiuim.\ t-aoked Fmt ta Onlookers-. Tbe wtndows stayed op«s and iMiss l>*etr>ch Aid her dear?. «>e jaait paint eaf acreage things te bwr Mrs. Made Van fee? hot as sT terloued ta wool. We are mrrrf lehe bad ta aatfex. bat her keg* Iteafeed tm* eBock ieaiarh»€ that picture pro- . dlsx «J a aeesaHl eeaeer-aay MB£ latere ax-ltee* aa drew* up their TstaBs bae Eekxmna. A gxrl be aaM. !t>«~d an* he eiaap-d Hue aa oeer- jeeas sackaa* t* he te gnod taate I *Se it at\ he aaVL -that ta 1*6* ^isncrare. as • suw-c. 1 teak «<r eea- aHHvaVljr a>frre taaa ^ T:>- funeral was conducted i ,OWf>d m<> as ! ,eft f r bf>mv - * t ' l,r<? from the MrLeiian parlors on Lake l lol<i \»? father. His only coro- St Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, i\ 1 \ 1 '* waK: \Serves you richt for Burial wa* in the family riot ; * oin * into th « T heII-hol«\\ in the Ogdensburg c-ane'ew | Wafson B. Berry. Srrvivinc are a grantor. Ralph 4(l Exchange Place. R, MrF^eer. ami a daarh f «** M-.< Cinrrr.ro McL.-ar. bo - :. citv. Th'Te arv r\> o:r> - •• New York City. N. Y. Navv Church | Weekend Will | Be Noted Here The oberrvanre of Navy Day .r.fl Navy Church Week-end will 1 »e held at Notre I>am p Church. I oday. For this occasion, special ..rrangemrnts have been made fori be Rev. John L Maxwell. N;ivyj (baptain stationed at the United ( States Naval Traininc Station. Sampson. New York, to sjxjak at th* 7. K:3«. and 10:*0 masses. Tbe message that tbe Rev. Maxwell . -as to impart will no doubt he of c at vame and interest to all and - This r«*Hrm the public is xn- ••*'d to attend. j Mise Saetxtcb Mr. aai Mr F . R. F. Wallace has rrtaTOf*\ te Hardtnr F>M. La after earn aim a short ftulwgh errth hta aareer*. cpl Wallace traveled by sasae te Mew Te-% etty aad made the rr~ara trip sa the aasae maxwr He airtMd la OeAeaawurg at * e'etark Toes- daw aaarxoag and left far Tark at 7 *» tag Cat ^^ hta tratasag a? the AvtaStaa F^re rtahaacc SrWet ta Vew <h1 am La aad ta CITY TAX RECEIPTS CeXJectiem of the cit> i*ae» for ' la*r half of tbe year are about •-rub.: M. M. Morw. dry tr«>aa- •*•*• said Friday morning. • »f tbe il^.aaa so he coBecasd. l>p-oximate^ tl7*.m$ haw already -en> paid in. leavtag a balance af 7».aet te be callerted is tbe next -mr days, without penalty. af the 31*t xalfcag ea Mr. Morse said teeay that axpayer* wcnial be aBew«d to fmake payxaetrt on Monday. Afler Mewday. i pwcect pesaity wT~ ~* added te tbe teguiar tax bffl. PJIXI TV MAX Ut »ag4-m. — Atlorarx Joseph Schecwr asked Sect sua case he caTJad aaaac: af aewrral ethers. Tear rase wiE baU taa huatK.\ umteatad tbe Jhadaie. -Tear boner, well he tfarough ta 3a minuom.\ ^checser ••at 711 par r: ta POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLTTTCAL ADVERTTBSOtEKT VOTE FOR James H. Glavin, Jr. SUPREME COURT JUSTICE Democratic Candidate for James H. Glavin. Jr.. Democratic candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court in the Fourth judical District, was born at Waterford. Saratoga County. Newr York, on May. 11. 1901. the son of the late James H. Glavin and May Clifford Glavin. The candidate was educated in the Public Schools of Waterford; St. Bernard's Academy. Cohoes: Al- bany Business College; and Albany Law School, from which latter institution he was graduated in 1922. Upon his graduation from Law School in June. 1922. Mr. Glavin became associated with the Albany law firm of Rosendale. Dugan, and Haines, the senior member of which wafts former Attorney General Sirnon W. Rosendale. -Mr. Galvin was assistant to Mr P. C. Dugan. the trial member of the firm, and for two years his time was spent almost entirely in the various courts of the Capitol District. In June. 1924. Mr. Glavin opened his own offices at Waterford. which he has since and at present main- tains. He is Vice-President of. and one of the at- torneys for. the Bank of Waterford and also represents the Prudential Insurance Company of America in a number of the counties in that section of the state. He also has offices in the Childs Building at SO State Street. Albany, where he in associated with Mr. John J. Conway, former Assistant Attorney of Albany County. During the legislative year of 1930 Mr. Glavin served as Secretary to Minority Leader Irwin Stein|rut of the State Assembly, an experienccc which gave him sound training in the functioning of the legislative branch of our State Government. When former Attorney General John 1. Bennett. Jr., assumed that office on January 1. 1931. he ap- pointed Mr. Glavin as an Assistant and assigned him to the Bureau of Claims, where Mr. Glavin served all during Mr. Bennett's several successive administra- tions. Lpon the appointment of former Supreme Court Justice Leon M. Layden of Whitehall to the Bench of this District by Governor Lehman in Janu- ary. 1941. Mr. Glavin succeeded to his place as head of the Bureau of Claims, a position formerly known as that of Second Assistant Attorney General. When Attorney General Nathaniel L. Goldstein succeeded Mr. Bennett in that office he continued Mr. Gla\-rn. al- though oi the opposite political faith, as a member of the staff until July 1 > of this year, when Mr. Glavm resigned to devote his entire time to private practice. MT. Glavin is marriecT to the former Elizabeth Gibbons of Binghamton. New York, and they have one son. Jaxoes H. Glavtn. >rd. He is a member of the American. New York Statr. and Saratoga Coantr Bar Associabom. For several years he has served aa a member of the rob-cornrnittee on Life Insurance of the New York State Bar Association's Connnittee oa Insurance-. « The St Lawrence Courty Committee for the Election of James H. Glavm, Jr. Catarie* A- aaaTplry Yafauta 6 CTCtmmvT TVoaaaa F. Shewn Jedsa D. YarJCermer aT D. H. Jat&es H Dtaeiew EJdWaia J. E«*ast Edward P. Martsa
