{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1927-1933, March 13, 1932, 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/sn89071107/1932-03-13/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-03-13/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-03-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-03-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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srXDAY, MARCH 6, 1902 thuiupiou- e armory i ua:uiMon- i u M. 5 :ted 3. 29th lu-.a. it. h. died at New York »:3t). She >nt.. AUK. iMa Uavis ss_ She is ; a dau^n- noihcr; a Honolulu, •s. Frank tint Mrs. ^densburg e was a iberculosi* at St at iuora- Tue final settlement has been made in the estate of John O. B-own of Hammond in surrogate's couit. .Margaret B. Hunter and Alice H. Daniel, daughter* of the t.siator, received the estate of *:.«•«*•. John C. Tullorh ropreseut- e.I lh«!:i A \ WHY PAY MORE? TRY THE NEW GOLDEN RICHFIELD GASOLINE Hannan - Henry Motor Car Co. l< '&*&: *£&?• SZ: E ^ tM%^tM^ & . r * I. •fe?-ri ->' x» *' '*; .** '*Mfr U^caaannt^a\'\'* •4 $59-w 'i Collar oi •* wol f (or *? iqnirpcl). A i stitched \»»ck panel pives slexi- deroess. *£? Sno P ~oa I in our Shagmoor sivc with Shagmoor, Tingbooes. diagonalsv tare woolens — light withal, to resist the are oeiightfoL There ith fur for dress wear. - for sport and travel. K*S SON S 1' Economist Says Liquor Tax Would Lift Heavy Burden From People THE OGDENSBURG ADVANCE ST. LAWRENCE SUNDAY DEMOCRAT ocaoCBAT Fouaftc* ins AtVASCE FOUSOeO lftU Oiil>E\SHl'RlJ. X. Y.. Sl'MiAY. MARl'H 13, l«tt*. PRICE 5c Lindbergh Mystery Still Deep. 11 Days After Kidnaping WALSH OPTIMISTIC OVER RIVER PLANS Montana Senator Believes Wagner of New York Will Aid in Ratification of Treaty. WASHINGTON, March IS — Senator Thomas A. Walsh, of lion- tana, who will probably lead the Democratic force* ia the fight to ratify a St. Lawrence treaty if and when it is signed by Canada and the United fctates. is optimistic in lespert of ratification. White he has not conducted a •oil of the seuate he is not con- vinced the treaty would meet the united O]>position of New York and the Mississippi states. The Mississippi states if they should be in opposition in support of Illinois, were described by Sen- ator Yandenberg. of Michigan, as a strong cohesive forte.' Senator Vandenber*; as the Republican lead er ia the treaty fight, retused to commit uimselr as to the disposi- tion of the Senate until he had seen the treaty which it is assum- ed will contain a proviso concern- ing th? diversion of water trout Lake Michigan by Chicago. A current report here is that the negotiations are being held up by opposition manifested on the part of the Illinois congressional dele- gation to inclusion 01 a clause got erning the diversion. Senator Walsh said. \1 am not convinced of the united opposition of the Mississippi states or even of Nem York. I am confident of the support of Wisconsin and Minne- sota and am hopeful of help from Senator Wagner or New York.** Senator Copeland of Nem- York. recently made a speech in the Sen- ate in which he attacked the St. Lawrence ma term ay as likely to de prire New York of its traffic in favor of Montreal. Local Harbor Improvement WASHINGTON. March 12.—«w piovouient of the Ogdensburg har- bor on the St. Lawrence river to provide a 21-ioot depth ia the low- er basin and the removal of an ob- structive elevator wharf at a total cost of flST.otW to the federal gov- ernment, was recommended to congress Monday by Maj. General Lytle Brown, chief of Army engtn eers. The general estimated the an- nual maintenance cost of the pro- posed improvement at $21.bbv. or $5.ix>© above the present annual total. The district and division engin- eers and army board for rivers and harbors concurred in a gen- eral plan that the harbor be im proved to accommodate the balk cargo carriers of the Great Lakes, which can reach the port soon through the new Wtjiland ship canal and the improved upper sec- tion of the St. Lawrence. The area recommended for the devpened basin was to a line So feet from existinc dock lines. The improvement mould be subject to the condition that the federal gov ernment incax no expense for ac- quiring lands or property rights. Engineer Right on Trenching Developments Show Mayor and Council Erred in Overruling Him. Kidnaping Planned By Band of Five Men Last November Police Think Annual St. PROHIBITION HELD Patrick's CAUSE OF HIGHER Dramatics TAXES IN THE U. S. My Irish Cinderella'* March 17 and 18 at St Mary's. U. S. Consuls in Canada Are Accused of Cruelty Husbands and Wives Unnecessarily Separated by Refusal of Visas, Welfare Bodies Claim. Difficulties encountered by lab- oiers in opening the frost-bound street* during the past tea days fully vindicated the judgment of t'aty Engineer Charles H. Lord. when he counseled against start- ing this mork until later ia the season. At a receut meeting of the council both the mayor and alder- men re; used to listen to the city engineer and t!»e resolution order- ing the mork to start mas ottered by Aldermen Stickney and rushed through. Engineer Lord's only com- ment at the time mas that he mould not be responsible for what hap pened. Between twenty and twenty-five men arc emj>k»yed in trenching on Franklin street and Jersey aven- ue. The mork has been <-ontinued despite the blizzard of last week iMit very little progress has beeu made. With cold weather continu- ing the open trenches add to the possibility of the pipes freezing, us the engineer feared. It m-ns the engineer's theory that the men could be employed to bet- ter advantage in other work until the weather conditions became more favorable, but he was over ntled. The people of the city have *-oniidence in Engineer Lord's judgment, which comes from long experience. The mayor and alder- men are responsible for the exist- ing conditions in water mala re- placement projects. (Special to the Advance I NEW YORK. March 12—With' gang land's chiefs and impresar- ios offering aid to the Lindbergh family in their attempts to- have their kidnaped baby boy returned to them, it still remains that the baby has not been returned after eleven days of frantic searching 1 and matting. Late tonight nothing [ definite or new had been learned ' except for the theoretical conclus- ion that the kidnaping was plan- ned as late as last November by a gang of five members two of j which are understood to be in prison now and at the time of the kidnaping the stealing of the child- having been undertaken by the re- maining three metulters. Immunity and \no questions** asked have been promised to tip sters and informants of actual da- ta with communications being held • in strictest secrecy in the event anyone knows of the whereabouts of the child. Gangsters and their chiefs have been promised len i H ncy and rewards if information leading to the whereabouts of the |cuild are disclosed bat withal no, ' -mormation of tangible nature has been uncovered. Betty <»ow. the baby's nurse maid, continues with her duties at the Lindbergh Sour land estate. despite the fact that ker duties vanished with the taking of the child. Mi*s (Jon's admit er. Hecry Red\ Johnson, illegal entrant in to the country, is detained formal- ly by Nem' Jersey police officials while Betty's rival lor the favors of Johnson, a waitress, Dorothy I'iiompsoa. is likewise a \guest of the State\ until further notice. L*kew-i*e an inmate of a New York 1 ity prison is Item? quizzed as to his knowledge of the greatest kid- naping crime within tne century .iaving been brought to New Jers- jy by the uncover worker. Morris Rosi.cr. :.' Viouel and Mis. Lindbergh ap- •>ear to be taking the ordeal of their lost baby with stoic jwrser- Y«ran< e alt bough Mrs. Lindbergh is gradually showing through hag- sard ness the great strain under which she is laboring. Colonel Lindbergh remains up and about bis estate every day and mauiges 4> take daily walks in and about a'* ^rounds. FAMOUS STORY TO BE FILMED AT THEjiTRAND Special Matinee of \Alice in Wonderland*' Next Friday. VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT HAILED AS INSURING CONVENTION VICTORY . XukJbex- The final dates for the annual M. Patrick's ptar at St. Mary's academy have been set tor Thurs- day and Friday evenings of this meek. The erening performance will start at S:l» p. m. The play this year mas selected after much deliberation and is en- titled **My Irish Cinderella.** It is A modern Irish comedy muich mill please both young and old. The cast under the personal di- rection of Rer. John A. Cotter. principal of the academy, has been hard at work for the past several weeks preparing for the presenta- tion on ST. Patrick's day and the evening following. The play opens ia the back yard of Mother McGee ou the outskirts ot New York city and from there we are taken to the home of Lord Lonsdale in Ireland, where the test of the play is enacted. Special scenery and costumes hare been invoked and will make the play realistic. In fact nothing has been left undone to make this presen- tation the tinest ever staged at the downtown academy. In addition to the play two spec- ial features will be presented in ihe form oi Irish dances and Irish *ougs. The cast for \My Irish Cinderel- la\ as you will meet them: Mother McGee Helen Cunningham Is Dry Law Worth the Eleven Billions It Has Cost Country in Eleven Years, Econ- omist Asks. ,llrrmm„ l T > inlir^9n, Sweep in New Hampshire Seen by His Back- \Prelude\ to Sucess in Many States. ers as WASHINGTON. March 12.— Charges that American consuls ia Canada and elsewhere are enforc- ing the \likely-to-become-a-publk- rbarge** clause of the United States immigration^ laws with \ar- bitrary unfairness and cruelty\ were made today by representa- tives of national social welfare or- ganizations at the continuing hear- ings to the Jlouse Immigration aad Naturalization Committee on bills to cat immigration to this country »• per cent. Witaeaoe* aserted that husbands and m-ives are unnecessarily separ- ated by the refusal of consuls to gnurt -visas aad that families are disrupted as a consequence. In stances were cited where bas- rfousds mho had secured visas to i*us cowntry aad had so sno,mat *-y been unable to set visas for their wires aad children have bees ' ansled** jaao ways of crime, rai- aaaraJsty. aad sadkattma throaga their inability a> establish their »*-a family nasts ia this coaatry. Mils have been iatiodocHI aa baCa the Senate aad tae Hoase to yiomklt for aa appeal to Waaasac- toa from tae rating of aa? Ami ri ram laaaal ander tae Itt&tiy so be « mm a yM» < haige\ claase. A n iinlaw, aa the llous* bill mil be beM. Caairmaa laYTutteia «f *ae York, baa stated that the ^t Aasertcaa cmawals sabfrcttea to a tbor««ch«oiag Caa- of the jiresent statutes was also advanced. Cecilia Kazorsky of the National Council of Jewish Wo- men cited Ihe case of a naturaliz- ed citizen of Canada who came to the 1'niVttd Slates illegally some years age and made his home in New York city. He was married, has two children and up to sever- al atoatas aco was employed at a • li a week salary. The depression caused the lass of his job. He tried to return to Montreal where bis parents live so that bis wife aad children might be sare of abetter. but mas denied admission because he had forfeited Canadian detai tile under Canadian lam by being absent more than a year. Amerk-aa rmmirratioo officials pat him ia jail at Rouses Point, where h* has been ever since, said Miss Rasovsky. waiting for the American official* to tifcmselve* that tbey «* pari aim to Canada becaase CM ada m-til aot receive him. Miss Rasevskv said bis mile and child iea mere put ia tne t onaty poor farm aa til the latiaaa! Coaacil pvt taem oat. Rabbi i«ef>aea S. Wise of Vew >ork city attacked the proposii iamaigratioa restrictioa m*asaw with *mt+ vtgar that be stirr+d the «*>iertion of some of tae co-nsveft*- «ea. Rune* atatrve <irr+n. Oimi crast. of frionaa. reoeaRed Vise's lai.m stisn <nat tae posed X* P*T -rent restrictssn at^s do aot a raw *>• aa«<e been drawn av atatiamia~ •#>• oe«mred ' Tl»e famous pk-ture. * Alk-e in Wonderland.\ which is being pro- du^ed in conneitiOTi with the cele- bration of the centennial of the birth of I^ewis Carroll, author of Th» story, will be presented at a special matinee in the Strand thea •re next Friday. March 1«. at 4:li p. m. Th:* mill be the only show- in? «! '-his firm in Ot;«lensburg. Tne preitentatioe will be under the auspices of the (*hihj Study Group of the Woman s City club. -Cheat- ers At Play** wiH be presented at the regular matiaee from - to 4 p. en. The (rriciaal «f \Alice in Wond erland.*' now a moman in elderly life, is coming from brr home ia England to attend the various cele- brations in honor of Carroll and bei pres-nce in this country give* aa added iaterest to the fihn veT teioa of the story which wifl be seen here Wy extraoi diaary ar- ranr««mesr;s of Manager Lupiea. ! \Ahi^- •• Wonderland\ is a pic tar* tLa: amieals to children aad grown-aps. It ahoutd be seen by erer> one ia <H:densbaru. Trts pre seatation i s in Hne vita the bett<er picture*, movement ia rnhtcti the Scalar Enterprise* are <o saerai tire Ooncrees- Mayor WiH Speak at School Meeting Home Guard Vets . To Meet Monday Requiem Mass for Mgr. Bums Tuesday Moraing Si 1>T m«rr. Im\*.* 2. Lac«*». sua<eT*aTt*^d^W ss tne < t'^d^asONrrr C«tr <fraaa-nare aad IInaif t«r A-*« aad dtn—soT #»r ilmi »>aa tiun .Tt#'s. «e4e4»ras*»a , a Mlrm bwrh maai> » nwnd i'S«wa mass lor the arte Mfcgi V ft. aasrns. V. F, «• -be H«4« Fowa*^ <bvie<a •** Water «a«a Toeaday nisenia^ at 1« a* aj-tr l«ve«- -rm* aa anwtwtar* •»• *osrr anrt» saw \*«r» aco ia Nr*ls* YORK. March 12.—GOT ernor Roosevelt'* sweeping vic- tory in New Hampshire s primary on Tuesday provided, in the eyes of his friends here and ia other parts of the country, additional im- petus that will carry the Govern ers candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination tbrougn successfully in the contests that lie ahead. James A. Farley. Democratic State Chairman, reiterated his b+- bef that Governor Kooserelt mould lie nominated on the first hanol. From Georgia, telegrams addressed bo the Governor here, from Major John S. Cohen, National Con*mrt teenma. aad W. EL Page, director of the Koonere-tt boom there, hailed *ne Vem- Hampshire victor > as a prelude to what the Sonth and otb er sections of the country piaa to do. ia Miaaesota twenty-fovr dele cates were added to those already :a the KPPWW It comma when Rooaeveji fow»s at the State <<oa \eati«n there Wednesday disnoa straffed their control of tae ercaai zatioa by epoetins; their cnadsdate as caairanaa and picking aV—> ve*t an to be seat ta the i aaven tioa. Saitfc saaporters bolted tae <—M ottos wnen caeir caodidate for <barrmaa was beaten aad pro C**^^nW*a| |*9 araVanal at YVanl at which tbey also eawXd gate* CarW-ji Aofca Smio> to OTHhdraai fa Msjuarnasxts Ma%«r joai i M. Oirsey of laaBton. wno atznened ntent some time ago. demanded tliat former Gorersor Smith, as the result of his defeat ia New Hampshire on Tuesday, should withdraw his consent he gave to >mith leaders in Massachusetts to use his name in the primary there on April M. Mr. Smith flatly declined, saying in a telegram to Mr. Curley: \I do net consider that my con sent to the use of my name in the conrinr primary in Massachusetts is in any may out oi line with the statement 1 issued a short time ago m-ith respect to my attitude to the nomination to be made at the IX mo11 atic National Co*rrenTion.~ Mr. Curley has been accused by .-tmith Mriport-T* in Massachusetts nf attemptim: to gain control of the Democratic organization there, and it has been understood that one tt the reasons mhy Mr. Smith let Ins came be used in that state was that Mis friends there would tbae nave added aasmuniiMm in fiphtmc Curley. Loiailv rt was «-«t»tended b»- friends e;' CrOvemoT RooseaeH that by this tim*- nest month be would have aboot is* delegates picked and pledged <o him. %o none for any other candidate. Tne efleit ef the Nem Hamp- shire re*«rt is parts of the coaa- crjr mrbere the organizations »IT eianer so W «ifi the m ianer will be of j-reai a»d H» *be Boosev<-H morese^ot. irb«id> o: the «iovi moi said- One of them declared that •a»e **e*«op Uoo»r**-lt~ UISI i mi at it *waT bad been s»ovped Radio Brine* Lad F Back to Parents in the Local U. S. Cowts r»s< kie Joaaman. Z son of MT. ^ne A**-**-*'- m eeirnres and ar and nrr*. H*rr» 1 Vil , mam ***«» *•»«• *<T-**ai»«\ « *«- ' SWOBS d^nni ana* traaa bis bonse at !•*> •»• l«*t»*tion nrws m taxs oec bLaalMta s«*wt. 9 *m i day at 1* *— x *\* •^tntjer ^Tsas <an»-<d a ** a. m He was oaaad a* IX *b» r m. «•«*»•» wr»a^ »a f<*<>a3 boaiaeas aa ia a b*«i^ «a anniwi il A««I. arber*- •*> } m *?* i *«* , *» caman*ni'ion»'rr\ b* bad fi41sw»< a newsbsm H-^ < ^**'* aioar th* boroW Tboe*- bave V«-a TMI <a«w ra < aauaii i>iwn *r J. W aTa-^-\« >oart an on tar tnt* \*wr. Mike JBdwaxd Miller Peuey O'Neil . Josephiue Houlihan liansiield .. William Cunningham fcUiri Wimjate ... Laurence H>-nes Rurton Louis Bisneau \unie Frances XntteB l>»rd Lonsdale John Meehan Margaret Win.gate .. I>oroth> Deno CBfford Morgan Franklin Ueuneny SCENE6 Act 1 The backyard of Mother M<- Gee's on the oatakirts of New York city. Act 2 The home oi Lord Lonsdale in Ireland —two me>*ks later. Act 3 The same five months later. Act 4 The same three weeks later. Specialities—Irish Dances The dancers. Ada Miller. Eliza- beth Houlihan. Patricia Haanan. Jtorothy Bouchard. Mary Gilligaa. Mary - Fit*f**-rald. Phyllis Evans. liuth < Jouthier. GabrieUe Valley. Hnocene Ives. Anagene Ives. Mar- garet McCarthy. Elizabeth Burnet. Loretta U«-»ne. Irish Gigs The dam-vTs: Tanell Adams. . Ted McCellaa. John Krlsey. Irian Sooas 1. \Tne Minstrel Boy ' The: Ensemble Z. *Tae Low Backed Car*' *. John JicCnire Z. 'Danny sU*r\ The Easi mbli 4. \Where the Erver f^anaoa Flows** John MrCartky h. ~Tae liose of Tralee\ George Madden. Barl Nicbois. Lawrence Is-Gone. Edward New- ton. John Story. Jews* McCafse. «. *That old lriah MotbfT of Mine\ James Rums 7. \The Harp that Uace Tara TaraV HalT Ci*ii.i eaarlanJ aad inmaahli. M+rrhrr* of the JMW> M»«man. Gonrge >^ari \vb*b. Joan nVGaire idi^'arta*. Jaasos n*anrn#. G*m*j* >»harlaad. t^a »»sw De; tal»an*a. Jaane* Taylor f aylor. J^r-pli Henry. Jean fney-n •ads, Josepa aTK^iane. »<4nae. K'oaub Injrns. wn ratae«. 1 The following article by C. T. kevere of Munds. Winslow «• Pot- ter, members of the New York Stock Kxchanc*- has attracted widespread attention because of its intelligent analyses of Hie taxa- tion question in its relation to na- tional prohibition: It is th*- sheerest truism to state that cotton prices in the near fu- ture, and for a longer period per- haps, mill be governed by the state of trade, economic conditions, and the outlook for the new crop. We prefer to discuss the fat** of cot- ton, and other commodities for that matter, from the standpoint of what xve believe mould happen if our puzzling problems were a*»- proached in a realistically con- structive spirit. It is ail very well to meet crises emergency meas- ures, but after 3.11. we can lind no fundamental solution in such fkwnderings. They are like drucs I'or a patient that needs systemic treatment. li we would face the situation squarely, we would find that we have the underlying basis for the greatest industrial revival in world history. We had a foretaste of tlvs in m» and early in 1920. We might take the case of our own country at the conclusion of the World War. Aiivroximately three mi'lion \lijon were ^musFer^rT oaT of m*rrrtar*r service and exchanging their olive drab for mufti. The civilian popu- Stocks of goads !a the hands of reached the UmiXs of depletion. la lion had been denying itself of luxuries and many necessities for a year and a half. We all remem- ber that scramble sangiug trox. boots and shoes, silk shirts, and. everything wearable or edible. It mas a wild spasm of buying that overdid itself and culminated ia a crash. That depression was short- lived because the demand had not been fully satisfied. Our quick re- covery aad growing prosperity un- til 1*\:S testifies to that. That post-war scarcity of goods is not a crrcumstance to the condi- tion existing today after nearly two years and a half of deflation, not only in this country bnt throughout the world. The well-to- do have emptied their wardrobes to mtH the appeals of the nee^y and the charitable organizations. A rreater percentage of our popu- lation thsa ever before Is \s.eaxic£ secondhand clothes that hare grown threadbare. Unless we misa our guess, the registration of an tomoliiles will show a strbfttanli-i drop This year because of the u t c ••: inuui.it > of antiquated cars. Wh«o the f>st warm days or sprrv- -- rive, the blow-outs of decrevt t .•-£ on our concrete roads will make the Sunday afternoon traffic pa- rade sound like a rapid fire gun practice. Household tinea baa (Continued on Page ~) Reported Kansas is Fairbanks Only State To Be Free Voting Dr y Kelease of Kidnaper Expected Dig-est Poll Continue* to S^ov? Before Long, It Is Said. Big Wet Lead Esewh°r=. It was learned here >»>•;!erday that Harry Fairbanks, kidnaper of Verner Alexanderson oi Schen- ectady April 3*». 1**:*3. mill be re- leased in the near futuie on pa- role. He was sentenced to serve eight years ia Auburn prison and about a year azo mas transferred to Great Meadows. wber«* ;»risoners are sent before tbey are released. Fairbanks' boyhood hoine mas in Ogdensbnrg but be was living at Alexandria Bay at the time of the kidnaping- Fairbanks' <-©nfederate in the ciiaje. Stanley Crandall. was re- leased from prison some time ago. Both were captured after a nation- miikr search aboot two years after tney disappeared. Tae kidnaping of *l*odo\ Ale* anderson mas almost as great a sensation as that of tae Lindbergi. MRS. WILLIAM B O Y E R PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY NEW TORE. March 1? -T w-tts crratinoe to poll r. -i.» ': . three to one over the drys m-'ii initial returns from 14 more stau.. swellir.g the total vote to moTe than 2.i»W»«bt f ia the Literary D : . u-st's nation-mide Prohibition PoB mis week, according to figures tabulated ia today's issue of tiie magazine. A total of *.0m2411 balk** arn reported received from 58 states and the Instriet of Coiumbta, ot w'uirh ls^.5\S. or 2S.«« per cent favor continuance of toe 18th Amendment and L5T4.77». or 7CJ* per c*r.r. i-o%e for repeal. The »iry vole reoords a third coa- .iccutive gain o-.-er the -wot TOta tnis w*-ek. from 22.41 per cent to zz**. T^r cent nf tae total, la tae first re*urns of the -straw** reter- ecdam the drys noUod 15.« aeT <-»nt Even Soutaern state so far r«~ l^rt'-d fbowp a wet mojneity. K;«nwas is the only state votiac UT? in this <suesit report wt»li a percentage of iZH fa Wood*. r»»«l ww. m'i*ffT*«d Fmhr? \A rtltam fs> ay fteid. *-^»a-m Word ha* been •e»^'v^d h*-r~ of tne recent death of Mr*. nViUiaai Mayer at her borne ha Bafiaio aj- b**r a *e« day p- ianess frwra a tstsas ailanat- He: demu-r i<mved a sreat sbMk i*» a lar^e ana»4»er ot aes- friesas a* i*-w «if awar*- •i Tber iHaeMS. S*if»< jtfr.,^mrnr ie4 townas a sore throat «*T<«ad raptdly rbroagh V<r »c\-«*em and «a.o*eJ Oemb. Mr l«o>-er u tin- son ot Mr. aad Mrs. M»—» W- Bayer, famw ftna11 ats •«»• Or*-»«burc His miaa- *T mas ?oi awrly Miss Mante N« gen*, daarnwer of Mr. aad Mrs Oa-ea %4tger*. OGDENSBURCs ENTRY PORT FOR PLANES C»,4ot3S CaBnasr Joan C Tul- x«)i imi»wH sronl Monday fbat to* TreasaTy i> luutjutnt had fnr- Tnally di si Lasted Oi di :iabai|. hae- ber as a #•*** of entry far ana- »:anr> and a seaalane base Sew. < ial w-reks Mtpm Tanalmr* Oeafi at Oa> irr man dVaajaaaed aa a part LOatrvaLLC axaaj oics MCKC anEaTTLCY CV+ MUsTCH Tb» MM'* «-t«*. »* i^* rstan a> \MT and Mr- * nab V i n\ rar-«o Ma tb*^ a>a*i- Frwlsj >v <m T03AT-S nTTEATeiCta aaH • *•>*»-• H-»b. SI. of LowriOr. dbnd Frtaax tatgnt at * b» at tae .%. Jtanao HeaSafra bwifital WB*'r<» »e was aflasasi I TaTanrfa 1 far «wr c*-ai witwui H-» n> »-an-r«*d bt *5i» *-»\•». a asa and a MEAT annjt-ECTIOaj BULE Tbe <-i»y aaasd «f jmopi«<d a rase meat laaautlns by 1ST A B. tsii'iih-^aana. ci*i- m*oa aad aaan r«spec»or. on Tnasonwa. Weanan- «ayf aa| TTKaafs aanl 1 a. m^ na- rmaanc Aarll L AV oTWr fnaaea -ba*-r«« (aasgnat israni S rents to «1 ail br mil ft anas anal fan rsV man t — - f ','wi I
