{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1927-1933, June 05, 1927, 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/sn89071107/1927-06-05/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-06-05/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-06-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-06-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
l «V»* <y r«* «•«-v; •'•Xwswy* , , f „^y.. ; T ^ ,,-vi*'.- v-»- : ,- >->* I I i I V v *\f:V-->v ; ?,7>^4. , r r.v->^\jf» , ;V : ; : f'-'- •'f».';\ \*^\Ti >.'J. V'fl>«'- A':V» J ?«£;*?/Htf^\-*% L . »<• *»>- i <->;,• •^^.i;.«;fr. ^''^'V* •-;:-'* <-,*** -,;vp«. - £ : *?<?3? *f-<f--. j-^i-^ :••'-:: r-. ^.-V. (t *>M L f»-v. ptsq -< U wi hmwd b.^ n :ff ^-'-^ j#fc; mm ;.,%.-vfl-v ^'i!i ST. LAWRENCE SUNDAY -JSZii l»KM<KM(AT !<*<>l»Nl»KI> IKJV8 \ l»V \ Nil; r<'(>ir\l>F.I> lNttl ijaaasa il>»Kl i *'l>) J «**• =dt jf >*>+;U SJfcfc ii in .1 HI in» m*«r, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, ^TfcDAY, JUNE 5, 1027. PRICK 5c VOL. LXI NO. 23 Ti l ii'iiiiiriiiV'i ll ^>,i,'i ll i i l r.7r; •M. . u \ui 'j I\*—» r »^a»-' PUPILS OF DANNEMORA SCHOOL RETURNING FROM ANNUAL OUTING Storm Swept Down Upon Little Craft, Cap- sizing It With Pupils and Teachers—The Worst Tragedy in History of Famous Resort—One of the Lost Students, a Girl of 16, Daughter of the Guard at Clinton Prison—Teacher Rescued Just I as She Was About to Lose Her Hold oii Keel of Upturned Boat. DANNEMOR A, Jun* 4,—(U.R)-~Fivcj Damn mora high school children lost their lives by drowning tonight as they were returning from a picnic on Chazy Lake—an annual affair | of the seniors and juniors of the school in con- nection with the graduating exercises. The students, 20 in number, were at Lyon and were rowing across the lake to catch the train home. As the first boat cleared the point of the mountain, a terrific wind storm sudden- ly struck the lake, making it a seething mass of waves. Watchers from the shore said appar- ently the first wave to strike the boat capsized the craft, throwing the children and teacher in- to the water. A second boat load of children some distance behind put back to short safely. It was said that any attempt at rescue of the stricken students would only have resulted in further loss of life. Ten minutes later the storm had spent its force with all of the children in the bottom of the lake. The teicher, Miss Emma Jonk, was rescued just as she was about to lose her hold on the keel of the upturned boat. The dead are: ;! KATHLEEN SMART, 16. BERNADETTE GROLtETTE, 17, daughter of the chief carpenter at Clinton pris- on. KATHERINE CANNING, 16, daughter of m \uard at Clinton orison. EDMUND ROWAN, 17. r THOMAS TOBIN, 16. J Today's tragedy has caused a pall w*r the entire countryside, and is the worst to befall this section in many years. It was a tragic end-, in g of a day of pleasure in connection with the commencement of the high school. Third Degree To Be Staged By K. of C. Brasher Falls to Be Scene of Exemplification of Major Degree of the Knights. Dr. Charlos F. Prairie, of Masse- na. district deputy of the Knights of Columbus, announced last ni^ht that n third degree of the order will he held on Sunday, June UMh, at Brasher FallH, in the crypt of St. Patrick's church, beginning at 2 o'c'ock. Past State Deputy Ihm- lel F. Tobln and a dogree team of eleven men from the Loyola Coun- cil, Brooklyn, N. Y., will exempli- fy the degree before one of the largest classes that has yet been assembled in the north country. Ogdeiishurg will yend a large CIHHK for the Initiation, the clans being compoHed of novices from the coun- CIIR of Canton, Potadam, Norwood, Maiwcua and Hrauher. Present Ju- dical IOIIH point tq the largest at- tendance in many yearn, (Jrand Knight Dr. Ciillen of the ftraaher council has the arrange- mentK in charge and an effort In-be- ing made to have the large»t attend- ance of any like ceremonial in St Lawrence county. The fact that Past Slate Deputy Tobln will be present to exemplify the degree la almost a certainty that an over- whelming crowd will he present. Following the initiation a luncheon will be served. Pa* State Deputy Tobin IH one of the most prominent, members of the Knights of Columbus in the l£ast. He is one of the leading at torneys of New York and during his incumbency as State deputy was instrumental in bringing about the building of the famous K. of C. tubercular sanatorium at (ia- brielH. Previous to the holding of the third degree at finisher FallK Ov, denshurg Council 258 and Sarto council of Canton will join in ex emplifyiug the first degiee at Can ton on June Kith, and on the fol- lowing night, June 17th, the second degree will be conferred by the OgdeuHburg Council at the'Knights of ColutirbuH building in this city. District Deputy Charles F. Prarie will be present and a banner night is expected by the local members of the K. of C. •v.vX- iviv. vC* !*NV ( tm ^SSS3r m *^^^^~ <&%ti&ti&8W^^ •••••'•• '\•• j • A M To Improve Trolley Road This Summer ftttpt. Attst Has Ccmunaiwed Work—Saginaw, Mich., Ex- perience With Jitneys. %, w HEADED TOWARD SEA WHEN LAST SIGHTED WAS FLYTNO AB017T AN HOUR Aim A HALF Bffinf!) TIME OF CAPT. LINDBERGH. LINDBERGH SAILS FOR AMERICA ON U.S. WARSHIP TntBD A|N8 MUCH DEOOKATED YOUTH LOOKING FOR. WARjD TO RECEPTION WHICH AWAITS HIM IN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK. Superintendent Jesse Auat trf the s-treet railway company ha« fee- gun work with a force of irnw fm- piovlng the road bed in bhe city. Lake, King and Ford streets have thus far been the objects of his attention. An extensive program of repairs has been laid out. The road bed (between the ovenhead R/utl,ind bridge tnrougih to <lhe »late hoipilal will be greatly improved o« will that at New York avenue and King street. Wnen ,4iuiperJn- tendent Aust has compleied his contemplated iraproveraents, the trolley eystem of Ogdensburg will j become a greater asset to the city [t'han H is now, although at the present time, H is one of Qgdens- burg'tt oe&t aesets along develop- ment lines. A striking illustration of the value of the trolley and what real people think of tt is ethown in Sag- inaw, Michigan, The street rail- way corapany in that city was re- fused pertmitiion to charge an in- crease faro and therefore sus- pended operations. Then fhe cor- poration counsel applied to the courts tor a mandamus compelling the railroad company to resume, but the court declared it oou4d not be forced to operate at a kwa. Then came the JUneys and the motor busses. After « HK months trial the I^cple oecame worn and weary with them and tihrougn a move- meat to aboliih them the trolley mTvice »wa« reatored. Tha«t seeme to be tlie general experience. Ogdeneburg (people realize now more than ever the foolishness of the agitation to abolish the trolley In their city. «t. JOHN'S, N. F.~UP.—The Bellatwa pi _. Trepptasy, N. F. f at 5.30 Eastern Standard time. Columbia tjnr-*$'••• if ever HALIFAX, N. F.«—U.P.—The monoplartf Columbia carrying Glmt* ence Chamberlain and Charles A. Levine on a non-ttap flight to Europe parsed Halifax at 2.40 p. m. today Eastern Daylight time. The plane filew over the outer bergh'-s start for P*u*rs from too same runway tMo w^^eks ago- Chambarlin, clad in knickers and a wiindbreaker was in the pi let's seat and il began' to appear tihat he would emulate Lindbergh's fe»t of fying alone. Nooning had been «a.id of >v«ho would accompany bini- T3ien as the engnie wtanmad up. Charks Irvine, pr<>eideut of the company that owns the *plane and ..ponsoi of t*he flight, ran to the side of the cabin and climoed in. iHe was in street clot lies and did net even wear a !mt. Levine'*- 'e W^JO was standing neatftiy, »c»i?amed. 'Is he going?, J fell in a taint as the <plane and 4% harbor of Halifax from (,'heeu to Head bound east toward the sea. It did not come into the < iiy The Columbia entered New Foundland at Yarmouth at 12.(>5 p. m. and an hour later was sighted over Lunenburg county, south of Halifax. Observers estimated the Colum- bia was flying about an hour and a half behind the time made by (apt. Lindbergh. Chamberlain apparently was eon- serving his fuel to the utmost and was averaging about 90 miles an hour hour since leaving New York Tne Columbia wa« reported flying ^ unexpected passenger started ever Shag Lake lighthouse about movirg down the runway. 30 miles east of Halifax at Z p. m., After taxiing 300 feet, Ihe fp*ana 40 minutes later, it was still head '^^^ «o4 -waa tafcen hack to the ,;d east but it is believed Cham- ^^d of tfce runway for a new atari, herlaiu might turn slightly ui the i «t set off a«ain and thla t*me roae iprth and follow the lino of the easily and gracefully tato ike haae Nova Scotiaa ooaai to Cape Breton und_san#Wne of the«nornlng air. before putting out to sea. The'eraM easily cleared telegrapn a iree at the end of tihe field, wir«#, which atonoti oauftht Lkmibertn wnen he teak off for Parte. The Qokrmbia was telly orepared for the flight yesterday in readioees for atari In the late afternoon. Bad Will Visit Homeland In Sweden Helming Carlsson to Visit Old Home After An Absence of 13 Years. Aboard (tit to WsiHil iH'rgh, was) as girewl ol government He trave nxiles an hj home at 2% By CH>kRLES C. McCANN. United Press Staff Correspondent. .CILKItlSOJCin;. Fianc-, June 4. U. H. Memphis, en route ngton ('buries Llnd- headed home tonight the Navy and the U. S. Potsdam Golfers Defeat Burg Sfnflitfwefs Rout Visitor* in Eca of Mud—Hannan SUrs fcr Country Club. PO'fSDAM. June 4. ftT,1»)—me PotsUifn (Joll team defeated t'he < )g- densburg Country Club here today by a score or 21-9. Weatiher condi- tions were not at all favoraible to good golf. Jtbplter l*luvlus seveindy handiottipplng the e.ontest>ante. The Ogilensbu g team Is to be congrat- uhvted on Hw fine exhibition, t«.e i>»- s-ults turned t»r lw»lng the besrt of f*ny eonlest siucg the club Was< or- gHiil/.<d .!( )in llinmti of the Barg team lir eclipsed the field afcoet- Ing ;i fine H6 gross wl*th a 75 net, giving ihitn low score Of t'he day. lie was t» umifd with Wialter Siaeon and at no time was he lu danger of losing the lutateh. Hannan \piled up <brei» pi»ints for t^he vlnltor-4 as well at* winning n cup end one doaen gctf balls Considering the condl- tiop-^ for play win soggy fairways, and iH'rivy greens hi A score was ex- crpMonal. Scon lifter the match the Pots- &, m rlutl> entertained the vlsWtag team and their ladies with an a>p- |M-i!xing dinner foUbwe4t by a dance which was greatly enjoyed The looal club proved Itself hoerpH- a-ble hosts and the Ogdenttmrg players were high In t4wdr prals<>s of the oipei* houm» accotfled tihem. The OgderiHtMiig «ho9t«*ra wlH re- ciprocate lateT in the summer and hope to reverse the tabh s on therr fi fetidly enemies. I>r. CiattleV broke Intp the win- ning ooliutmn defeating his man the first iflne ibut losing the after cap marking u»p one pomt. Naseau method of scoring being used. Ot'her scorers: Albert Newell, 2 and one half; Alien Newell, a one hair and Or. Stearns 1 ami one hal/. Other -players to comspete oeing Fiankillm, Randies, Aker, Sayer and UTltfith. PROTEST CHANGE ,^ OF U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE Teiagfuitns were sent yesterday by fonmer Mayor Julius Frank, preeklentof Mie ehanrfber of com- merce and other Ogdentfbwg oltl- xenrs to Aeerstant Secretary of the Treasury. Ogden M. MllKs pnoteet Ing agalnat the propowefl removal of the lirterral revenue cjfflce fTOTn Syracuae to either Arbaoy or Bufr falo as ibtnttrees Interest^ through- out Northern Mew York Would be Inconvenienced oy the Change. {fanning (I Carlsson of this city will sail on June 24th on th<» Swe- dish-American line steamship Drot- teugholm, leaving New York, for his homeland in Fjettmunna, Strulsnas, Sweden, where he will visit his mother and two sisters. This is Mr. Carlsson's first hivit homo since leaving his native bind 13 years ago. He will be accom- panied by his young son David. After visiting relatives and scenes of hia boyhood days he will journey to Oslo, Norway, a ride of seven hours by rail, to visit CJeorge W. Lane of Ogdensburg, who is a mem- ber of the U. 8. immigration post at the Norwegian port of Oslo. Mr. Carlsson expects to he absent about two months on his European trip. Henning Carlsson Is one of Og- densburg's well known and best liked citizens. Coming to Ogdens- burg about 13 years ago he became Identified with the 'Ogdensburg Creamery company and is now a member of that corporation, hold- ing the position of vice-president and treasurer. He is popular among a score of more of acquaint- ance* and friends, and they extend to him and his> little son best wishos for a pleasant voyage to his home- land. Mr. Carlsson la ona of three brothers coming to America near-, ly a score of years ago, locating in Ogdensburg and all identified with the Ogdensburg Creamery Co., Eric, the eldeet, coming to Ogdensburg about 16 years- ago and David, the youngest brother, locating hare about 14 years ago. All three brothers are wall known and pop- ular in their adopted home, the eld- eat, Eric CarlMOtti being paat mast er of Ogdensnurg Lodge of Masons. ed to Europe at 100 >ur. but lie was going knots, 2f> miles, high speed \for a| trim navy cruiser but a snail> jMit-e for a flyer. A ocmmah'der in Mie navy vacat- ed bis suih so the 1 Missouri N«- tional Cuanis Captain could travel in sV;.t{» I re in the scenes of hi s great trimmpb to a welcome from his 'home which promiMvi to out t.hine (ho ovations of Paris. Brus- bt'ls and hnndon. Tired by receptions,, speeches and b'tliquets, Lind'hcrgh turned grace- fully from t'he formality of kings and diplomats to the quiet routine of mm of war, where every lining possi'bie wa;* done to make him comfoita.ble.l LindbtT';hrs la: if hours ashore had been as crowded and as stren- uous as any since he dropi>cd down from the sky into a cheering mob at the Le Uourge air field in I'aiis two W'H'k» ago tonight. T.he move from Paris t o Cher- bou g when he w.ta plunged into a program of honor «nd apeeches J!ke tht>.:e whloh luve greeted him wherever h* turned. eince he be- came, by vlrture or a 33 and one half hour flif lit and a ^ene of dip- lomacy, the hero ot two continents!. Lindbergh arrived at . Lease y near. Cherbourg at C:4t) a. m. eastern dayljglit time virtually the entire population-or the little town gaeetlng him it the air field. U. S. Consul Wile), V. S. Naval Attache White, the French Admlrial com- manding the maritlne iperfecture, and the'.mayors of surrounding towns wt honed him officially and cheering school children offered him bouqu^ u tied with r.<bbuu9 oi the tri-coloi* ef France. The flyer was taken to a cafe, but he ordered tea while the towns people. toa.sit d him with chaan-^ pagne. Then an uuioniobile. ac- onmpanlrd bj a guard erf honor of gendarmes and sailors, carried him under ui im^rovised arch of ttrhimph to tlie city hall. He lunched at the mayor's chat- eau and Chen set out for Cherbourg. There he was taken to the city hal! for aw officii receipt ion. He dedi- cated a marl le plot commemorat- ing his passing Over Cherbourg on hla way from New York to Paria— the That' Freroh city tie tmm, Then at la*: he was taken to the wharf where he stepped 40 a launch to go wboawlljthe Mempliift. Aa tne ^.v \*&'*m^ -*\•'?••*:\•*.' *^ t; ' I-*?**- ,SW'*i 'v^ (launch left the wharf *eaI»oe<*wf a j pir»ml«e to return to France and L'O.OOO iK*ry«ons watching ^his d< par- ture cheered. j On Wie Memfmis Lindbergh first j shook hands with the ofific^TS. I Sirena of all the ships In port were j screaming, drowning out tile cheers liom shore, and a score of planes [ elided over the whip. The Memphis lifted anchor at 11 a. m. eastern daylight ttone. Planes and tugs escorted the ship out of the harbor. Then Lindbergh was taken to hia auite, which Com- mander David WortJh Bagley sur- rendered to him. Over the bed a photograph of the flyer's mother had been huung. Scores of gifts were I piled ehoard the M€n>ii4iis at the ! last minute, one wae a groat choc- olate cake, large enougih to provide I a t<llce for every member of the ere w of the Memphis. Another was a water color painting of Lhidr bergh's plane, the Spirit of St. Louis. It was the work of (two Paris giIs, one eight years old. and one thirteen. Even on the Memphis Lindbergh could not entirely escape ceremony. H\ had to dine at tne admiral's table aft his first meal and with tine captains and crew at subsequent ( dinner. j Admiral Barrage, knowing Liod- i bergh'a imechanical inclination, ! gave binrthe freedom of the engine rr^om and gave tihe crew strict or- ! ders not to disturb him acU par- j ticularly not to ask him for his ; autograph for which he had been i constantly besieged in 'France. SPELLERS ^ j COMPETf Wk ! CO. HONOR j ,T&m Bounty spelling conte»t was ] held at St. Lawrence university in Canton at 10- yesterday morning. T.here were 19 contestants coming ; from the various towns comrtltut- ii:g the auperv&aoiy districts in the county. The winner of the con- i test was Mis* Isabel Logan of Wad- I dingtton. Miss Jean Tait of Canton ' cR-ptured second olace falling ! down on tlie . word \accessories\ ! and Maniey Oark of HeuveRon got | third piece. «e mtowff\G& tne word acquisition. The ivinner, Mi?« I^>gan will rep- resewt St Lawrence county at one State fair in Syracuae next fall and will oe aoUtled to ah* one benerfHa there€orm. Bevldee ttoe honor of being the beet •peiler the contest- aats cotupetad for three priiaa of 18. |6. wid it. It waa pne of the ftiifM and bett coiUeMa fei held St. Mary's m June 19 (United Pros* Correeponderrt.) WAS1HNCTON, June 4.—Clar- ence Chamt>ef1a1n and his plane Co- lumbia were headed directly to „ .. . m Rome by a great circle c<»urHe, the *«**&** conditione forced a post- shortest route, according to the plot Ponemen4, but the plane waa im of his flight made early tonight by wi *- h * ™ l ^ °< <«•'. ^^l 111 * j aerial navigation experts and the <u«Hlary tanks, and U* engine had jnavy bydrographlc office, based on. l,ew ***&* tt P- reports of his early progresH. However, Chamberlain might | turn his course at St. John's, N. F.. ;and fly from there on a great cir- 'cle course to Ik'rlin, It was ex- | plained by the experts. They point-j ed out that - in this way he would j 'avoid nasty weather over New ; Foundland, which he would have {encountered had he followed the j ; grc?at circle course from New York to Iierlin. Return From A ,& Trip Around World Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Cornwall Visit* ed All Principal World Countries. Mr. mid Mrs M P. CQantwaft, 01AW o^bout Thirtjr Will h Hy LOUIS KLKMLE United Press Correspondent ) Graduate—Father 0'Gorman' • KKW YORK, June 4 -With the __ of Ottawa to Address the ' 0lcHor ° f fcU ^ Pe h, M° a '. f th^y wer-t to San Francisco where 01 Uttawa W) AaareSS me Janoa monoplane Columbia wan they took the boat for the Westefii headed this evening into the great well known in this city and who oc- cupy a suittmer heme at Terrace Park, have returned from a trip around th^ world. They leCt laat Octcber for f.orida and from there Graduates. The annual graduating exercises \of St. Mary's academy will be held 1 tfuinHlwy evening, June 19th, in St. ' Mary's auditorium at which time <a I class of 'between twenty-five and thirty will receive tiheir diplomas. The address to the graduates will j be delivered hy Rev. Father John S J. O'Oorman of Ottawa. The ctasa which will graduate circle of the North Atlantic on the most ambitious non stop flight ever attempted. The plane which started at C:05 A. M. today KwArn Daylight time from th e riuiway at R')o.scveh Field, L. I., where Cha.s. Lindoergh began his New York to Paris flight two weeks age. carri'-d two men. One was Clarence K. Chamber lain, a daring ami experienced \ this year will number ahout the j American civilian flyer. The other tr,p. They visited Hawaii, Japan, Chini, India, Turkey. Ruse a, Swit- zerland, France, E/.gland fcrtd tie Holy Lands. i in y have returned in the oest c! hra.'th and will shortly open -up tin ii summer home at *TerratJe Park. * ~ - NEDHACKETT >=, VISITS HEftE same a« those of previous years and it is aald that &om<e of the sUi- dents will graduate with most cred- itatble marks. F>ather CoOtor, the principal of the school, has main- tained the same high average which haa characterised this well known educational in&titwticn which has supplied young men 1 and women who have been successful in the business world and have made good and reflect credit mp- on the school and the city. was Charles A. Levine, wealthy ,.. J owner of the plane, who 1K no sense ! «*w%rd Hackelt who i» affilU--'^ an aviator, and started on the trip Uteri with the United States Radl^J with only a few weeks' lessons from tor corporation in BrooklytTarfIvgg^ Chamberlain in the rudiments of here Friday to vteit his parenti.Jlij.. I flying. DESTINATION UNAMS0 AS PLANE TAKE* drF YOUNG PRIEST ADOPTED BY THIS »k By MORIRIS DE HAVEN TRACY. United Preaa Staff Correspondent. iRcoc:eveft Field, N. Y., June 4. UP —The monoplane Coiumh&a tarly todaiy Fhook off the shackles of in- junctions and\ feuds which and Mrs. BJdgar Haokett. Caroline^^ ::treet. u » . * ,; | I Mr. Hocke>U was graduated (from ^ St. Mary's academy of <tih.is city *4tt >| 1H9. He entered CSarkson Tech in, ||i 1920 from which instkutioir he re- t% ceived a diptoasta in engineering. : i Re has met »wit& much success in $\•& hi« work hi the metropolis and ie one of the youngest leaders with the c.-.mfl$ny. Mr. Hackett, will re- have ) main In <Ae oity about ten day& -— T Ball Team To GoToEch**r & • i j,- •Pete*' Barrand will take his ball #>r team to Edwards today where lt^f| will meat the fast nine of that vhV ^ 1 'tfLA —J_ m 1 — iS ' bound it to the ground for weeks and took off for a n unknown desti- nation ostensibly in Europe. Btar^iolomaw O'Connell Will Bej V* 1 * «* urdy cr » r < carried Cl-ar- Ordalned June 11 at Rocheater. j ««<», ™ Chamherlin as pilot and - -— Charles A. Levine, 'president of the Bartholomew O'Connell, of 412! Columbia Aircraft company, a s W. 57th atraet, New York, will j passenger. Neither was dressed in graduate froin St Bernard's sem-1 flying clotihea. inary, Rochester on June 11 at I The plane, heavily loaded, took lft KB- Wward* for several yeare which time he will be ordained to| off at-6:05:i7 a. m. on its second' ha « nad a ^r 8 \* °* M teaBt which li^f the priesthood along with James I attempt. On the first effort, a few! supported hf the Ziac company but s l Kwivneth Bennett't, of Ut*ca» nrphew I moments earlier, Cha<mberl!n \ p€ t e \ expects that hia tea© wfti^ of State Cpnvmiftaioner of Correc-1 brought the plane to a atop with- oe able *° t * k * th * Zincltaa into f| Beanett, of this j out trying to leave the ground ! ca^P- , e Ohamherlln Hew atralght acroea! Th * lot ^ teani is comtJosed «p. I^ong Isiamd and headed out t o eea i tne ^^ m ** in Ogdenahm-g, tin* Instead of turning north along the 1 ihe mana^nent of the team coa- coast, as Lindhergh did, George! template*^the meeting of the beet- ••'•a* lion Colbert A, city. , The young prleat has heen adopt- ed hy this gloceee and will be as- signed t# wirk tinder Bishop J. H. Conroy of Ogdenrtmrg. He is the son <a Mr. and Mra. \WllMam O'Oon- nell, of #** York. DINNER *RttimvAfi6« i T1M* mmm AirtohX*dle cluh dinner com- m*Uee blUl e*t«s4ed the time for making raSimttoha for -the feast frqm y>|<ia#i^)ri ,madl . uvmtrew outfits in Weiss, a motion picture camera-, . . man, reported when he returned to! e « inA 5 *?5 Bral the field after following the Col- umbia for several miles. \We may go to Bertim, we may go to London,'* said Chamherlin just hefore he left \We may go to Paris* Rome or even Moscow. It aftl depends on oar fuel supply.\ The fefes onf of the Columbia* was dramatic >6^r4M sn»re dframsAic pet- jha««, *han ..v North. It la etpecV ^ __ —.. games jHp'/^.ai Hchedule^ftn the local gromuw dm> ^ ing ths summer. , ^' s - •-i'i'fe \' « '$0' The advertJsament and the tide advertised are all Hght If ' sayl is ths last word or nexrto last word Is the adv Shown In the Big John ads _. ~,. , ms*»^ Jilps J aa* here* Jo Ohartea ^U^ li»'Wp^^\;^v . • £
