{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1927-1933, May 08, 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/sn89071107/1932-05-08/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-05-08/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-05-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-05-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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sattMk mBmSBSStiSSmSSm xSSm* Niwiiiwatj»\^»L*«)il'wiM>iiifciMW rirt ff*i in <nta»Jh—d—<*»•» m»n»—im 6,120 POST OFFICE WORKERS IN THIS STATE MAY LOSE THEIR JOIS • i * i THE OGDENSBURG ADVANCE ST. LAWRENCE SUNDAY DEMOCRAT oraoctAT rouaoEB ISM ADVANCE Fouaao laa OGDEXSBVRG, N. Y.. HI NDAY, MAY ft. 1H£». PRICE 5c Burgoo King Wins Kentucky Derby; Favorite in Rue! VICTORIES OF SMITH AID YOUNG AND BAKER - : .T: Shift of Roosevelt Delegates Is Regarded as Opening Way to Naming of Horse/* M Dark Public at Library a Fine Event 27th Annual Program of the Ralamathian Society Was Well Rendered. • i. NEW YORK. May 7.—Revival of booms far Owes D. Yoins and Newton D. Baker as \dark horse\ candidates for the Democratic torn- laatioa for President has followed the decisive victory of former Gov- eroor AYred E. Sasith over Gov- ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt in Massachusetts, and his good shorn- in; in Pennsylvania. Tnoae op- posed to Governor Roosevelt now believe that they can block his aomiaatioa. especially ao since the reault ia California which went lor Garner with Roosevelt second and Smith third. Revival of the talk of the JK>.<- sibilate; of the nomination of Young or Raker i.s based on the belief that the recent and prospec- tive Smith victories a ill produce enough delegates, added to those for \favorite son\ candidates, to prevent RooseveV from getting the two-third* needed to nominate us der Che rales of the Democratic party. The »u.::geHtion of Sir. Toun? has been received with approval by bunmeaa and financial interests. winch would -prefer Smith to Roose- velt bat doubt the possibility of Smith's nomination. The difficulty in that Mr. Young is not even a receptive candidate. He has de- clined to permit has friend* to do anything in hi? behalf and never has had any tboiicht of engaging ia a conte.'i? fcr the Domination. It is believed, however, that he would accept the nomination if it should be offered to him by the convention, which offer could come oniy after a deadlock. Mr. Youn?, like Governor Roosevelt and Mr. ismilh. is a resident of New York and undoubtedly would be accept- able to the majority of the New York delegation, which will be the hurgeutt in the convention with ninety.four rotes. Frank Hague. New Jersey Demo- cratic leader, who has taken the initiative in directing the Smith forces and in the opposition to Roosevelt, is known to tavor Mi. Toon? far the nomination. Should the point be reached where he could be proposed definitely for the nomi&atian. it is believed that he could- command the aupport of | John F. Carry, leader of Tarn- many, aad John H McCooey of Brooklyn.' The Swing to Baker The New York city leader* prob- ably would prefer to back Gov- ernor Ritchie, but he has develop- ed little strength outside his own state. For that reason some of the j Smith or anti-Roosevek croup are reported to have turned to Bak- er. The former Secretary of War would be satisfactory to business, bat the situation in his home State of Ohio, where the delegates miM Tote for Governor George White, in rather against him. Advocates of his nomination, boa ever, be- lieve he mould receive Ohio sap- port as a compromise candidate. A third reserve candidate, un- derstood to be satisfactory to the : business element in the Demo- cratic party, is Mrlvin A. Tray. ' lor, the Chicago banker. There al*o I has been recent mention of Jobn : W. Daria. the 1924 Presidential nominee. \\ ho has disclaimed any ambition to be a candidate. From now until the National Oonventton the Sjnith or anti- ftoose-vert group will make every -effort \to present the election of Roosevelt delegates in primary stattb and to prevent instruction for Roosevelt in states where popu lar sentiment up to the prevent hss seemingly been for him. Following the policy urced three ninths ago by Jouert Shouse, Na- tional Executive chairman. the \block Roosevelt\ group will seek la present Roosevelt instruction.-. in Arizona. New Mexico. Wyo- ming. North Carolina. South Caro- lina and Indiana and will try to elect Smith delegates in Delaware And Vermont. i fader the two-thirds mle. JK5 1 rotes are necessary to block a nomination. The nomination of a 'dark horse\ candidate «ill be pos. stbie oniy if tho**e opposed to the aominatiom of Governor Roosevelt are able to prevent him getting a majority and then, if be does o>^ taia a majority, to form aad main- tain a Mocking group. 20 Children Receive First Communion at St. Joseph's Beautiful and Inspiring Ceremony at Chapel— The twenty .seventh annual spring entertainment of the Kala- aaataiaa Literary society was heM at the Mary D. Beaa library Thurs day nissht under the diiectioa of Mrs. O. W. Dodge, librarian, who organised the society. The opening address was given by the presi- dent. Miss Prances Cars* ell. Taos** ; taking part in the entertainment mere the Misses Doris Arnold. Helen Cadieux. Viola Prro. Dor- othy Den no. Helen Mai ray. Berua- dettc Bruyere. Eleanor Callaaan 'and GeraKHne Ward. Instrumental selections were ' tendered by the Ukciele orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Flor- I ence R?ach Rome. The players ; *vere the Misses Margaret Newell. ' Ellen Ctitabert. Gwendolyn Scott, Joella Zabriskie, Marian Laidlaw. i hiizabeth Boa-man. Mary Hannan, Ethel Madden. June Marie Ams- den and Constance Burt. The public proved a successful entertainment. All the young la- dies actjui-tted themselves admir- ably. Both sides of the debate were highly commended by the judges but the decision was Riven to the negative. The speakers on the nega- tive have had previous debating exiperience but this wa.-. the first appearance of the young ladies on the affirmative ia panlic debate. The s'nbject was that expensive living ts t»eneficia! to the country. Music, under the direction of Xrs. Rowe. was iaterpersed be- tween the literary numbers. The bright costumes of the ten you us girls of Mrs. Rowr* ukelele orch- estra save a delightful touch of color and their appearance was en tfrusiaM-kalry applauded. Mrs. Rowe has seven orchestras of yotini: people and. it has beea said, is doing more for the boys and Kirls of the city than any other or- ganization, as each orchestra has a businesr. manager and business methods are beins instilied. Thus the art or music old time gracieub- aess and curtsey are being receiv- ed in this generation. The annual s^prin:: festival at the B.*an library win be held within the next tun m>-eks. The prorram will ne.s and curtsey are beiag reviv- nons and other navnbera. Beheaxs- . Is are ia progress. THE REPUBLICAN SLOGAN of 192* IS THE DEMOCRATIC ANSWER in ° 1932 Masons to Honor Geo. Washington Thousands Will Attend Dedi- cation of Monument in Alexandria, Virginia. POST OFFICE SLASH WOULD CAUSE MANY TO FORFEIT POSITIONS JSfea. -jjt«j>je- ?j.\^\ VltJt • Dtt^r *nTou Can't Fool All the People All the Time\ «Tiu.- Ltciuocrut:*.- iiu-ivliAi Uasli.. D. C •) WASHINtJTON. May 7.—The Above cat is reproduced from the cover pa«;e of the current issue of the Democratic Bulletin, publish- ed by the Women's National Demo- cratic Clab of this city. The pocket pier** here reproduced was of ahin- mg metal, widely dlstrW*rted by | the Kepublicans in 1928. and was | effective as party campaign •ropa- 1 ganda. WUh national depression ; replacing pros|»erity it becomes 'effective as Democratic propacaa- . da—a reminder of the broken ijpied-e and of a talisman that has '. loot its charm of luck ior the can- Grand Exalted Ruler of The Elks Will Visit City Lodge on Tuesday Evening John R. Coen of Colorado to Dedicate New Home of the Order—Elaborate Program Arranged. WASHINGTON. May ?.—From 'he lodge rooms of hamlet and • ity. a host of Masons will gather :it Alexandria oa. May IS to dedi- i ate a monnoecrt to one of their • arry leaders in this country— (*K>rre Washington. Officials of the George Washing oa Masonic National Memorial Association said that 3©.«H»« mem- i»ers of the order had filed reserva-- tions for the bicentennial year cere- in^ny. Arran^emet*ts have beea made for lOft.wO visitors. They will travel from every part «»f America as representatives of < be nation's forty nine grand lodges and more than 15.009 »iu take part m iu« dedicatory parade. Rising St*-odd feet above the c rest of Shooter's Hill, a site con- sidered for the national capitoi. toe granite monument stands gaard over Washington's Heath. From i he top of its abaft near-by Itiount : Vernon and the national capital ' nwy be seen, as well as all Alex- andria, wnere Washington went to chunh aad conducted Masonic meetings. lu east front, where the dedica- tion ceremonies will be held, offers a broad space from which to view , the exercises. ; President Hoover and xepresen- ' tatives of every branch of official Washracton will attend the dedi- .cation. WASHINGTON. D. C. May 7- Th~ realization of the recent deels ton of the senate to cat 10 per cent from the appropriation for the *fOst office department for the next fiscal year would mean the dismissal of €.120 postal employ- ees is New York in addition to a measurable curtailment of service, according to the post office de- partment. It was pointed oat that the de- crease in funds would brini; about or force the dismissal of 299 as- sistant postmasters in the state. 1.7S* clerks. 3.331 city carriers. 41 village carriers. 235 railway post- al clerks. 73 vehicle employees, fend 34S rural carriers, ia New \ork. In addition there would be 348 rural routes consolidated, and 3!>2 rural routes in the stale reduced to tri-weekly service. The depart mem points out that each consolidation of two rural routes means that one carrier mi.st be dismissed and la a larger number of instances rural sen-ice would necessarily he curtailed from daily to three times a week. In the large cities, the depart- ment adviaea that carrier service in the business sections would be reduced from four to. two deHver- its daily; in the residential district a 10 per cent cot in appropriation would reduce deliveries from two to one «*ch day. In many small villages carrier delivery would be dispensed with and patrons would te forced to the old custom of get- ting their mail at the post office. Several members of the Senate, including Senator Taskrr L. Oddie. of Nevada, chairman of the sub- committee on the Treasury and Post Office Appropriation Bill, are planning, in the near future, to ask for a reconsideration of the decision to cat the lands. Bradley's Mollenhauer EntrvWins Is New Head Derby Race Of Masonry Burgoo King: Finishes First in Historic Tappan Home Where Field of 20 Horses at George Washington Slop- ^jChatxhiU DGWBS. , - .1~. . ^ped Given laGxdnx- Tea Given By Scouts At Chapel Mothers* Day Observed by Girls' at the Presbyterian Church. M»gT. Lacey Delivers Sermon on (ally preaared aw rhumb nan «nr lives, as the sunae ifee g\xrf fWwters aad Partner Master- tov* a*d trart *a C«d i iartia*i' n MMOL aiimrfat daahw. wb* kad nrttfc taear wh» kerf) theaanetees ia rfcarc* <€ r1>e eJaas. Tbe aaass aaa- tke ««*tc «f craee. <or was ogxlixi* want: by the eaaa- M^cr Larry said these «ere try i> raiiari <4 the <w- bag tan at wane* had *t*anr<4 aa»« tk«4r fr»idi . urn. the earth %m arbag t%e ae«a^»- borfc to Oi He arced all t« pray f <w the m t*U* • Hmtmrtmr l^rry 4e- atimtt So aneet T%~- «»»«at»*n and avereda stray hiaMy aaaii umiaiL far liiaai fmsar toeaaMe T»- **nm- Pm rbe wcrajdim. Tb*-» <-s^>drra try to < antra* fr*«B <ke ilfds •< e4h*er« wwl be eeaAraae4 adwerwtty vMra n»»w ftiana4 it J. H C*mtv«<r «t N'dre JM» rbe ariaUt aaaadame «f i^WK-e. to G«r« 21 drew taww «as a v-rr i—pi n ic> Tb* r*j Orpaarrsaw- i* ibr a «me «« r%r ««V rniM- grand aw» ka tiaaa as. tk- a«y* jtf tbe wani^aari: rafl to and *ir)« to be mo»ni<V- Ol-aar- wiw tfcr VM#r «d Oxr»« ra s»e- anf mm and a ma in*- cwimm «d The adaar «a» a-«s- tiamiin. and Its n»<itilu Lie on Past Costs Youth Year in Pen Canadian Gets 20 Days Untl Potioe Record Is Revealed fcy Oostelio. A lie aVwt his pr«nit* criaaraal recmrd «wt William Cm adit Id. 22. Caaadiaa. a year aad^a day ra tbe Federal aeattentiary ui Atlanta when be faced Jndge Ibryant in the cloanag ennnaal <•»*»• •d th*- S»ra came »er» U Federal Cwnrt Friday. Cinadli H sra* wtim*d «*» 2» day* ia Ja*l f«r entering the I'ari- ted Sta»e* ilW^asHv after be bad toM tne <^mr* b* had *»~m m jail «mty «njri heeare. f <«- a Lomneau OaH_ bargiary. lmaiirf tiwn lnin»cT««r Mm+»*1 I. Ci»i« L f^waaerfy «f flaiininarg. bad CrwBdwbTs exr.^rd and b* 1«M Jwnr*- Rrvaa* ***• arrei^wd ibree ^ai as fan*: r»e •\S- x^m ItoJ «^ m». 4»d y*<a' tirand Fh:aited Ruler John R. Coen of Sterling. Colo., who is making a tour of Northern New *ork. will visit Ogdenahorg next Tuesday to dedicate the new home of the lodge. He will be the guest of honor at a banquet to be served ia the Hotel Seymour at «:»» p. m. It is expected that about lt»0 Elk* aad their gaests win be present at this function. Mr. Coen mill give an address at the dedicatton cere- monies. This witl be tbe first visit r<T the bead of the ETks order to I Ogdenabarg. aad aa elaborate pr«^ gram has been arranged for tbe occasion. A very large aswejunlage (if antler»(1 fraternity is expected. Mr. Coen wiC rive an nddrees oa \Business and the Spirit of lta*i- •eas- ia ibe EHcs ck«b at « p. m. The program win be as loftews: Froressional. Piizrhms' Chatu* imm Taaabaawr, »agneT, orcbe*. tra. Openiag. grand exalted ruler. grand rhaamia assisting. Mart h from Aida, Vnrfl. onrhe» tra. Altar t»T\ w*. grand eaarted rat- er. crand lodge ntficeTs atseistinr: star «4Ma»rled Manner, nrarlwai- and nsribestra: altar »prrice e«o»- unwed: \Nearer Mr tiod to Tnee.\ V:-wrn*T* and «rcaej4ra: attar ser Openinr ode, tune. \Auld Lang Syne.\* brothers and orcliestra. Presentation of keys. Past Ex a!ted Ruler Henry J. LaRocqne. for \\\* aurchasing committee. Acceptance. GraaJ Exalted Rul- *-T John T. Coen. a-rth the grand enquire assirting. Sonc to the Evening Star, from T* nana user. Warner, orchestra. Speakers: Grand Exalted Ruler j«»lin R. Coen. Stirling. Colo.. No. i-~S: Murray HulberU past grand exalted ruler. N*-w Tork. No. 1: «»iover C. Ineersoli. district deputy ^rand *»xarted ruler. Herkimer. No. 1439: Harold A. IOmeter, exalted ruler. No. 772. <Tnwng. srand exaltHI raler. CSnsing ode. air, \Ham Can I l>«ve Thee.\ Paid Exalted RMVT H. J. TJI tltHiqm* is chairman af the dedica- • HMI comwintee. A 4eSet:atM>n «r Elks wffl go to JJalone Monday night to greet th+* r.aad exalted ruier oa aiw visit te that ftodre. Flag raisin- cereanenies mill be r«adnrt«i Toeaxlpy afternoon at t o'rtock. The Roy SroaU\ and <». f\ A Wand wiB partHTpai* ia the (••«•!* i»es. Tbe isl-eei flac pe+e v-as traasierrwd te tb* 4eraer of <•••**•» aad tJreene sireels yes- •*rdaT -m*lt I didn't tlMna *» nta4#- a ed •*• a v+mr and a **v aa Atlanta Nem State Road Hemekoa Palatial Boat to Visit OgdenftbtMrg TOIDOITOW MotTain? Caf« «ieerse F. Fb-nung «-• ^ \»- f *«»eral MT Mr* J*-^* <^ao- «d wond **-M#^day nharr tto> patet iaS t *toT m-nl be neld at nrr totf Vnae •<tonnrvn(*st Kenjaora. W2 few* ton: '* F<*rd stre^ vnH*T»* nKTants •#. in.saat Iw »ew Tor% a» tbe *'*:** x rrtnmm tamw m in to- T3*mr tabes and •*• aarrre at MMtiml May ]* sf*. «^| ^^ *narg> «T the yar-nt ta tkat aa-i and saVjt a to Troop No. 4 of the Girl Scouts gave a tea at the Presbyterian -hurch chapel Saturday afternoon (roiii 2:3A to » o'clock in obser- vance of Mothers' day. About thir- ty 4\lve mothers were present. Mrs-. Frank A. Aor^abary and Mrs. WiL j itam C Marlntyre poured. The Scouts who are working for the hostess badge served as waitresses. A rfbort program was given dar- ing the afternoon. It opened with a poem. \Greeting.*' recited by ten Scout*. This mas followed by \An Ode to Posture.\ a health demon- stration in pantomime, ia which tbe following girts took part: Ruth ; t»iert©r. Jan*-t Krinc Marion Dish. : em. Loria Pracer and Naomi Katx. A piano trie was ghren by Marion Morris. Marion Acker and Harriet Lord This was fattened by a play : teu The Princeaa of Many Knots.\ : »n which tbe following girls ap- peared: Virginia McGrata, irma IMbisky. Ix>ui»e Wimoa. Helen vfnwv. fdta MacJtaaflalnh, Violet letrilh. Ana Jane CHatt. | Waile tea wns being mrved se- iertiens «*-re itndiewd %y the Cne- ] «4e orrb>-stra nreoanaaoned ay lr». f*lor*^^e Beach R—t. Tbe feUew- »nx -^r\rU arr in this grown: EUsa, aeUi Bowman, aCBen CnHdnart, Ooa- i«jracr Hart. Margaret NeweS. •inrt Lnidlaw. Jni Tla Zal«iSaic. ;w»^oerrn Sr»*t, Vtrghaia nfc- -;rata aad Jane IMnmsaan. Th* tea |unnud to na a dtoattaafal \fiatr aad the gbrls «f tar Troop rac^eived LOriSVILLiE. Ky.. May 7.—Col. V.. R. Rradley's Iftirgoo Kin^ won the annual renewal of the $»u.fK>0 Kentucky Derby on the historic ( hurchill Downs course today in the presence of 13.000 spectators, who wildly acclaimed the gallant steed. He mas ably ridden by E. .lames, m-ho until two years ago -mined a livelihood by selling news- papers. James showed himself to be one of the greatest jockeys of the day. J H. Louchiem's Econom- ic finished second. Mr--.. John Hay Whitney's Stepenfechit third and the Rrandan Stable entry Brandon UCiut fojrth. Tick t>n, the farorite. who carried a king's ransom, was outclassed ari'i finished in tbe ruck. The time WTIS 2.ft3 1-5. rather slow, as th*- ret-ord is 2.01 4-3. Th* distance is a mile and a fourth. The weather was clear and warm and the track fast. Tm-enty horses lined up at the barrier at %:» p. m. and Economic was the first away. He held tbe tend to the three-quarter poi* when Kargwo King forced to the front and was never beaded, finishing two lengths ahead of Economic This mas the fourth time a Brad- ley entry has won tbe bine ribbon event of the American turf. Tbe cup mas presented to OaL Bradley imanediat«4y after the race. The race as well as the snnaeanent ceremonies was broadcast over a Back From Voyage To East Lands The Johannes de Wint home a* Taiwan, N. Y.. where Washing >n nuide his headquarters about the time of the trial cf ilajar Ar^r*. was turned over to the t A Lodge. F. and A M.. of New T^k State Thursday morr.inr: ?-t the closing session of the 151>t an nasi assembly of delegates from 1.026 lodges who met ir th M-t- sonic Hall at 71 West T'--t.i»'-thir«X Street. New York city. The bo:i;e was recently r--.rvln- ed by a group of Ma-ou; at 'A sugrestion o: Dr. Charles R JoUr .-on. retiring Grand Masrt^-. He v..- elected Grand Secretary. Chriatorner c. M'dle: 'j- r ' Brooklyn was rfect«-d CT.IK! ?T~ ter. Fredf-rtvk J. MUIfrar-. '•'•*.'• •: Grand Secretary, was m-id- -~\. \. Secretary Emeritus for life ar. will receive a pension. The histovc haoe at T^rpa. v.a.s bnilt hi 1 *. It win h ... .-*-t ved as a trtusieam. The Crsr.d I-ndge <»«?•*! T-: .:• day to extend recognition to '. National Grand Lodge of Po^i*c The officers *-iocied were insutiled by Supreme Coart Jnatice H. Nf'.. »oa Sam-yer of Syracase. Past Grind Master. ATI ix'fioers m«re e-let ted by arrlamatlon. The other officers installed were R. Elliott Ow*** af C. nl&nd. D^> t'ty Grand Ma*t*T: D^aa B. HeU- ings of natfam. Semior Grand Wsr- aen: William Frederick Stram of Rorhester. Jt>&:o: Orand Warden, and John J. MarCrtua of Brooklyn, Craod Treasurer. Troatees were also elected for the Masonic faaH and Asytom fland. They mere Caarlea J. Beed*«r of fartiosre, Jar4* C. KliatV. BroOav :-.:-. ANratr E. Fitkia of Brookrya ind Ckarles tL Vasnemaa of Ai- V*ay. s ••*>•* at Nerrr Itorui] «-«|t w- ;a uanrlery. Mr*, iimu -***•> dtod FVM^O E. Grrffith Keports Enjna-. ifcfte Trin Acrm* tibe Pa exfic Oeeam. Vaater E. Griffith of Ma*: 1 home vest* fday freai a to the Far Ea^ «a the Martaewa. He ^ad*d from Tork Jan 1« with a mrce nar- r toniiti Aferr taopasne at Antilles ta*- liner proceeded rb* Fanama Caaal and the snetnera racaSc to RELIEF BODY STILL HAS A LARGE AMOUNT •£ATHE» TM4S MTCCK Mr t-m-» Inrva. *a«cbi«^' «f I Mrs A G fto-^-n. < ibniix exocsd x*a -Teei. m» mrarw djeiart sibwal nan. at wee*. K» Nn. 12 ra tto> an Varflh Aflaart^ iae <* • asi and <anranned wares rs tnt atanatsr fw*mtm *r«« anrt «r -rntonnr cteas Tab Jane. 59w ***• ar Free To tbe 1 ow aa arr*-^ m ..HUT paaer :> a Mrs. J. McJLntUto in MMIU tosa who baa a a eld 4^ror4. T>jaa- njmst tint aee ftotoj bad am Tr»- T*il Jar-an btiia^ inilia, f«r name nanalsla Mr GraYrta toft rne si .<e» Franriora wnen it av- al tne Otlli Cans Aarfl » «aaae «nat v* rrnra. He re- fg.CajMt* Dnxrsf Left fnr One Ike Ssaaer Casarrnma Has it tbe «nt* R*^-f mm has f « •*• ao» i—tin i aanutns r nankin* anys Aam'ai>»iatlna aaaQahse anr fne Of this *ZS*J*m it a wwee af «12 a n»»h aaa «i» to aaed i of fwaatT aaamainaaai fist. Edaaed T
