{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1927-1933, May 29, 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/sn89071107/1932-05-29/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-05-29/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-05-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-05-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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f I THE OGDENSBURG ADVANCE ST. LAWRENCE SUNDAY DEMOCRAT bCttOttAT FOU«0£» in A»VA*CE rsaaoc* iaa Of.DENSltt'Kt'. X. Y.. Sl'NDAY. MAY 2J», 1»32. PRICE 5c 0. F. A. Loses Sectional Meet to Watertown by Fraction of Point *» i 1 i ' I Canada's Treaty on the Waterway Again Delayed Washington Report Says Immediate Completion Made Difficult by Sit- uation in Ottawa and Washington—Con- gress Will Lack Time. Officers ' Selected for Year Miss Ursula. Hornbrook Again Heads Women's Demo- cratic Club. 'WHATEVER YOU SAY. BOSS!\ WASHINGTON. Mar *».— Chance for the cosset iaa of a treaty with Canada on the St. Law. rence Waterway and Power pro. Ject daring ike present session <rf Congress was apparently at an end today. The administration -will con. tinue to push negotiations daring the samsner hut inquiring Con- gressasan were given to nnder- stand at the State Department that there wan only the very scanti:>t possihUity of the presentation of a treaty to Corirrress before ad- journment even though the session extended well into Jnne and con. l!nae during n;o3t of The political convention veriod. Manifestation of i!v te.k of hope for an early conclusion of the ne- gotiations developed after a White Hoase talk between President Hoover and Henry L. Stimson. Sec- retary of State, and tuo White HoH<e conferences between, the President and former Senator Hen- ry J. Allen, of Ka&^as, who has bean associated as an expert with the State Department in the St. Lawrence, negotiations. Senator Allen Optimistic Former Senator Allen aelused to admit the presence of \insaoer- able obstacles** and made the ne- gotiators' stork announcement of •'continued t>rogre*s.\ Xo great op- timism was feH at the Whit* Hoase. howevesvwhorfe separta of the inevitability of farther delays were strengthened by word from Hanford JJacXsder. American Min- ister to Canada, who thought that the sftaation at Ottawa, involving the Canadian domestic political ait nation, made tbe immediate of the treaty most difficult- Mem- bers of Congress, who have talked with Administration officials here al*o point out that the legislative situation at the Capitol almost pie- eludes the presentation of a treaty in the closing days of the sessions, with Congress already fated by a amass of measures demanding priority of action. The loss of hor- for treaty ac- tion at this session comes after several months during which the aegotiations were almost daily announcing that a treaty would be tready \whhin two weeks.\ The Federal government here was faced with difficulties in reconcil- ing the local views of New York State, which demanded title to the ;*ater power development incident to the waterway at a reasonable *»rice. and the views of Chicaco. •whn h made claims to water of tUe Great Lakes for its drainage river, fcvtth a direct beariug on the wa- terway treaty. Whether the New York water power authority will continue its pacific and co-operative attitude to- ward the Federal negotiators in viem of the fail a re to complete early treaty action, even though the fanlt did not He with the ne. gotiators. is a sirhjecl of Capitol *»»eculation. That* the question of the St. Lawrence and its power ao sol bill ties may be drained ixto tbe campaign *tx rase Governor Roosevelt of New York Is nomin. a led by the Democrats is ooareiv-, able, some observers said. The Governor was practically in con- flict with the White Ho».-«e at one time when he «u demanding rep re>entation for the state in the no gotiations. May be New Show Another Room For Candidate Auto Firm The annual election of officers of the Women's Democratic < lab *ook place Friday evening at the court room in the city hall build- ing when Miss Ursula. Hornbiook *ras re-elected oresidem as were ?he other officers of the club. Miss Jiorahrook's election as head of the women's city organisation marks tbe i*egnmins of her fourth term, having been unanimous- ly re-*4ected three years pre- viously without opposition. Miss .Horalirook has l»een prominently identified with Democratic varty : movejueots lor many >ears. and her election to aga4n lead tbe I>emo- : rratk- women of the city in the coming camriaign is an honor weil merited. The other officers elected weir : as follows: First vice-president. , Mrs. Ht-len Fleming: second vice- ! president. Mns. Fred Brittoa: sec- reUry. Mrs. Edward F. Whaien: treasurer. Sirs. Rose I. Hoilis. I The following ward chairmen • were :i'.so elected: First ward. . Mrs. Arthur Belirard: setond t»a:d. : Mrs. Hekn .MavCregor: third ward. Mrs. Patrick O'Hare; fourth •uard. Mit-s i^aura Rristow. Tbe new president anointed *s a ways and means cominittee: Mrs. Alfred EL BarOett. chairman: j Mus NVttie Quadlin. Mrs. Thomas ] D. Brown. Mrs. Joseph Tovette and Mis. James M. Daly. It was voted at the meeting that a Dfcnic will be heig at the Eel Weir park inne IJafT, ia^aWh an interested will be welcomed and will be in the nature of a covertd dh.h party. Mrs. Edward P. Lynr'a tras chosen as general chairman of the arrangement*, with Mrs. Thom- as D. Brown a.< program chairman. It is ex;«e*-ted than this affair will be a popular event and will be at- tended by Tars' 1 crowds, which • have arways marked the annual ^atherinp\* of tbe Women's Demo- jcratic dob. The Democratic «omen of St. Lawrence county are particu- ilarly invited and an effort will be 'made to have as many present •.'rom the different sections of the county as possible. ****** Giants And Twelve Teams Battle Yanks Lose for Supremacy in the On Diamond Ann ual Meet at Canton *tl^LSSL l, iS*\; Watertown No.es Out the O. F. A. by One- men Twic*—Robins Take 1 e . , t . 0 . , - -- Sixth of a Point— Smith and House Score Firsts for Blue and White. Third Straight Curtain Up On League Base Ball Here Today, Malone-Moira Opponent Ogdensburg Represented This Season by the Fastest Team in Years and Diamond Fans Are Assured of Great Game. NEW YORK. Mar •».—Botii New York U»*n.:! took it oat the « hin today. The Waahingtoas val- )<»pe\l the Yankees twice and the Cian:s mere thrown- for the thiid s-traivcht time by the rejuvenated iUibiu.:. The MrGrawmen are no* n uodifp«rte4 p«s*MMBion of tbe < ellar. where Ukfy are likely to reutuin unless they • show some :*w life. The team has undergone :« complt-te collapse in its otien- sive and defensive strength aa* •he cause i^ a mystery, un'esi it !iar be anribnted tolbe illness of Mi-draw, who has been laid up .*nre the middle of April If the (iiants are going to figure in the race this year they sonst eet start- ed at once. Today's scorec were: National League Pittsborgn 8. St. Louis «. Cinncinnati s. Chicago I. Philadelphia 4. Boston 1 Brooklyn «. New York 4. American League P!iihule)>phia S. Bostxiu -. Wa>hington 5. New York 1- Washinicton 1J, New York 5. Cleveland 3. St. Louis 1. Detroit 4. Chicago 1. Chicago 7. Detroit 5. • International League itufralo 4. Jersey City L Toronto Z. Montreal 1. Reading £. Newark a. What promise* to be OM of The |»L»s*hr •t.asaa is over. In Uje ou|- Eeport3d That Three Will En- tzr Race for the Assem- blyship. Notable Changes Made by the Hannan and Henry Company. Another candidate in addition to W. Allan Newell of trrdeasbarg may seek the B>mubliran aomina- tioa for menaber -of asseanbJy ra tbe first district of St. -Lawenre cona- ty. Mrs. ttboda Fox <;raVes of Couvernettr is the present number bat so far has not anaotinced her candidacy and her iotentionK are not kasow-n here but she is expect- ed to ffle. Mr. Newell annownreal bis eandirtary early ia rh- rprinii. The fir?sf day for sigTiianr desht- navtiag jpetiiion-' i«i July a and tbe first day «or fllhag vil be Aag. K. The last day i*** tUine i« Attg. HZ. Th» fall primary is scfeerfaletf for Tuesday, Se»c 2». And Fixtures are Sold by Trustee The *w*k ataf fixtanse hi tbe ¥ei*«Q IVrr-bamaps H**re on Isa- feeam street aere seal by Xra^ee C Barr in badatD-raabrr nr*- Pnda* ailer-noaa. Ta-we srrera* pirrrfnaoeni aai taw §*m**Ht totaied £5*. Tbe ajiaraas- ', ed vAaae vras f1«i*. Tbe aaiea wmr+ a» the aaajieail «C an ftaaakrapury Ceorse W. at an aJ^ovraml aneetaaar ear '• T*«*'itfa— Jost 2 P. TLyix h ia -tioaai il *•.- trasCee aai f^Nrs-nf J. Earart Cbe The Hannan Si Herir> Motot Car •oompany has remodeled a section «f its garage at tbe corner of Wasa- bagton and Catherine streets. A -fhrey-ar show room has been in- stalled in the northeaKt aection. It is w<e*l lighted and appointed and can be **een from tbe river, there berac large plate gtees windows on both -odes. The fermer seTvi«-e en- trance on Cjirberise street has been cm*ed and the Wasbinerton and North Water street doorways are TIHW b«*iir: iwd for Ibis purpose. Tbe principal aeri-hu. eatraare wisl Ire on Waaingtoa street. Tirr a**« sbow room is now coao- bioed wtri Ose orTHes\ mni anrawides aa attractrre and tomeuieat suite for the basis*** and sales staffs «f the firm. Th-> former sbow room on tbe aoarh side of tbe offices i<* a»ew derote4 to tbe dn^iiay of us. ed cars. Tbe*e daanrew in toe Hafbfin? cosutitcte a notable inv T--V* <-me3t and Mr. Hamsaa kaa been <omaaiaaenaed «• tbe iarrea*- •n fat-ialtses vbidk tbey vroride. POLICE GAZETTE SOLD FOR $545 NKW YORK. May 2* The <»id Pfilice Uasette. whose pink effni- gen«-»- has been brightening ker- ben>bops for C5 rears. wb<>He vivid front c4*-*-rs sbowuuE cbnms girls ia tichtu «««»• were considered downriirbt ri^ue- met a hamilia- titm nnwfprthy of its past yester- day. It was sold lock, stock and bar- rel, property. co««d-wifl *nd snb- < riptt<»u ltKt. (>u :he anrtkm block T«o- $\.45. Darbf M Sw-hwartz. lawyer, lut- ing f«»r a client wb*we tdeartity be slid aw* reveal bnnrbt tbe property in a sale before Sejunaa Miller, ref- eree ia baakrasitcy. at 2* Vesey SI. bdat Baseball sanies to be seen 1n this city in vers will take place this afternoon at Winter Park at Z Zv. This will be the arst game of the League, which was organ- ised recently and which the O^- dens<l)u»'g club joined in an eCfort to bring hasebaii back in the lime light in this t-Ky. In the past base- ball has been tried but without success, due to tbe tact that those mho were interested did not try to get material socfc aa has been secured this year. The management stxmld consider thesiiselvts fortunate in secsriti; such players as Kenneth Krwk- man. former MiHtankee Associa- tion Haver, and one of the finest ball players to be seen in this city •n some time, vbo is playing short- -too with tbe local ciofe: Al Jenk- ins, catcher, of l&ennselaer Fallt, who all last year played ball ia Canada: tieorgc WiBiaans. fir-4 base, who at one time was beaded for tbe big circuit at first base: O'Aeitly. ^itrber. wbo snowed what be coald do against any anaas ball <h»b last week in d*flea.thi:: Mai*»ena: Pete Farraad. third ba*e. who. dessHte bis year*, can still handle tbe obi apple: David at *f<-ond. who should show faas of this section som*- real baseball 1K- t'-id as to be seen one of the ho • -.n. .vm/iothest working nmchine* ever to be seen here in the pei- sounel of Prof. Merle Livermore. rhauncey Kiah. and Roy Austin. All in all. k should be one of the hottest games seen here in a de- caile. The Moira-Mahme team i* com- posed of many former semt-pxos who are devoting their time to l>usine<ts and who gladly joined the club, the lur»- of the game bringing dean hack. Most of th*-*e players, when in form, as tbey are now. s'-iould show some of the flashiest tiHsebaH ever to he playt-d in the»e H?rts. Tlie Ocdemirrtirg team are »K»dy and soul behind ib» sport this >ear and are iroj.;nc that the fans will streiunhen fbeir In-lief that iiasebafl can be put o%er here with ilie proper kind cf a team. On Monday the Ordensburg club will jonrney to Brier Hill to play T««Jcvil!e in a Memorial Day g:ime. h is expected tliat a large foQowine v.-ill jit:#-nd this same crom this city after seeing today's tr^me and rf*?»vro»-e themselves that 0':deVHbntx has a baseball team t>ttce more worthy of their mpport. Bl«»arherv have bet-n sen ured foi this artei-noons came so that all • hose arierri;ng< an watch tbe pune v.ith conw'ort. i By 1-% of a point Watertown high • acbool nosed out Ogdeasburg Free laeaden-.y for first place in the Sec- tion 7 sectional track meet held at Canton yesterday. • Twelve learns from northern New York entered and only three failed to place. The complete re- sults were. 1st. Watertown. it i 2; 2nd, O. P. A.. 22 15: 3rd. Franklin Academy ot Malone. :**> 1-2: 4th, Saranac I^ike. IS 1-3. The remajn- : ing teams finished in the following order: Massena. 17 1-4: Tupper Lake. 8 1.2; Canton. 4: Potsdam. i 4: Auaable Forks, 2. Chateaugay. nattshurg and Gouverneur failed to score. As the field and truck acre mud- '• dy. only or.« record was broken. 1 Trail of Masaena. running in the Cast time of 4:41. broke the pre. jvious record of 4:43 for the mile. I Despite the fact that only one rec- • ord was broken, all times were con- isWered last «uod the North Coun- jtry boys put on a good exhibition ;Of track. hiiNl.cott of Saranac Lake ! Troa both the It* and 200 y^d dashes. Klein. Ogdensbnrg's hope. failed to place. Sullivan of Malone . Sipruug a Muprise by defeating Farrington of Watertown in the • 224) hurdles. Although Albert Smith, O. F. A^ failed to come anywhere j near his height In the high jump, •he carried off the~badoTs in pole vaulting with a jump of 10 feet, ,€ im-hea. Caxranben. Xakme. P.rown. ; Saranac Lake, and TrmlaL. O. F. A. CONNOR CO. jamr h ^:/ tlir^L^^ inches. Atter jmrxpttsg oft the tie Campbell w»s declared the winner, and will represent Section 7 in the state meet, tiuiney. Turper Lake, won the shot emt with a heave of 5J» feet. » 1^ lncb€as. Coach Oliver of Canton, hoping to spring a surprise by saving O'Brien and Wheeler for his relay team, tuund that the Watertown r«- lay team, was a little faster and had to be satisfied with 2nd place. Barney House, on his last try. jumped 19 feet. 2 inches to win first place for O. F. A. All first place winners in the sectional meet will race in the state meet to be held at Ithaca next Saturday. Coach Pescbel will accompany the O. F. A. team there. KATE SMITH C0MPLLMENTS FAMOUS RADIO ENTERTAINER LAUDS WORK OF FIRM FOR LA PALINAS. The John L O'Connor Whole- sale Cirar oonapany was paid a fine cooapriment during the \La Palica\ hour over the radio last week. Kate Smith, the feature sin;- er on that program, and who ap- peared on the bill of one of the prominent theatres t*here the past w^ek, complimented the O'Connor <onuany upon being the largos t and most successful distributor\: of *!be \La Pahna\ cigar In central and northeTn New Vork. The O'Connor company operates a lar^e Syracuse agency aaafl is managed by Trmathy CSarnon. a former Og- <Vensburg boy. who has met with rreat success aiare taking over the management five years ago. Tr><- coar^leie reaalU of the meet follow: 10a yard dash—1st. Endfcotl, ts. L.»; -nd. Hoase. tO. F. A): 3rd. rdarfve. (Massena^: 4th. Hoi. brook. tW). Time: 10:*L 440 yard daah—1st. Jon ^ . (W); 2nd. Al^uire, {Massena): 3rd. ?tor. ey. ,l). F. A.l; 4th, BocialatL <W>. Time: 53:1. 2*0 yard dash—1st. Endicott. «S. L.»: 2nd. Martin. *T. L.): 3rd. Cbapen, <M>; 4th, MeJve. atas- sena). Time: HO*. 220 yard hurdles—1st, Sullivan. (Ml; 2nd. Farrlaston. <W>; 3rd. Dysincex. (S L); 4th, Minney. tS- L,». Time: :~::i. K80 yard ran—1st, Miller. (M»: 2nd, Scofield. (Pots->; 3rd. Cham- beHain. (W>; 4th. Gardner. (Mas- sens). Time: 2:07 4<6. Mile run^—Ut, Trail, (Massena); 2nd. Wait. tW); 3rd. Roberts. (Au- sahle); 4th, Maine. (Pots.). Time: 4:41. Pole Vault—kt. Smith. (O. F. A); 2nd and 3rd. tie. Hatfield, tM) red Coaopo, (Masseia); 4th. tie. CoakUy. (C) and Thomas. <C). Height: 19 feet, € inches. Bioad Jump—1st. House, (O- F. Ac 2nd. Campbell. Campbell. (M): 3rd. Wolfe. (O. F. A.) 4th, WardselL <W). DisUnce: 19 feet, 2 inches. High Jnmn—1st. OatqpbelL OS); 2nd. tie. Brown, (S. L). and Tind. al. (O. F. A.); «th, tie, Qnt<&. <W). and Barke. (T. L.). Hoicht. S ft., 4 ituhes. Shot put—1st. Guiney. <T. L.); 2nd. Hurley, <Massena); 3rd, R>- an. (S. L.): *th, Smith, (Wj. Dii- tance: 3S rt., » 1.2 inches. »8d >-ard ralay: 1st. Watertown; md. Canroa; 3rd, (/ F. A.; 4th, Massena. • The sectional tennis meet at Canton was cancelled boraose of rain. Tuesday. May 31, has been set as the day for tbe match ia order that the wfnner may compete in the state finsas Jurx- 4. Eobie and Wiggins will represent O. F. A. in tbe sectional meet. The O. F. A. Junior Prom will be held June 3 at the Lincoln school. Harry Ingram and his Nor- thern Danaonratss will lumish the music. FiRE AT BELL HOME No. 1 fire roan«ny was caaVd te> Walter AJJea BefTti new home •a Kiv«T^ide dnh-e yejgeruay naorn- :ng at l*» M to esoiatg-ui^h a saaail £rre in a b Memorial Day Will be Observed Here Monday American Lesion to Conduct Ceremonies— Procession to Cemetery and Address by Rev. C £. Kennedy. Child tnhiift in Car Mishap Last Evening Chapter Day of the DAR. At Country Club June 1st Miss Fanny Washington of Marshall, Va., *nd Mrs. H. H. Smith of Fredericksburg to Speak. 0ART* OUT FROM WALK AND ftUNS WTO FEMDER—TWO OR TVER* IM COURT. Corpus Gsisti To be Observed At St Mary's RADIO SPEECH WAS GIVEN BY W. F. DINNEEN The America*! I^etrioa prnm w >ll .^*b*err* M^moiial day here tomer •new wtth a asoi •aoiou from tbe «taie armory «• tbe aaoiiers' pUM at tbr OgdeaMvbnT <-*atM*~--> . .tsberie *»r»ef r«e-r*n«»es mill b* b**d -Tbe i'tw*rr*m «i« *•* a a^cordim- ••\ill* M. I L»-^*>oiiniiirej.. C<m:;w»ny and Oiri S*NWIU:. Spavnt>b- War *eierans and T«ON sibn <n,e -or ntoee vimttag tirani! Anny TMi-ran* Tbe Ord>-nvS»u.:r Cuuntry r» c t -ill •»j»»'a \s sejtsxm w;ih a dinner Wkmuay <ev«-»rne at *:*»> IBCTJUDV Nor;be-n T»a-3!>*»n- iiH be ia A little girl named Lovely «r- <-»4»ed injury in aa aMtomobile mis- hap on Ford mreet bast night. Charter R. Vortlwraw said be was [ dririm; eart and «be cbibl sat no- tic inc the car. darted oatt iaao the **-+-* from the ««Uk and ran i»:-ainKT the rrmr trader. H«-bert Peieraoa, cbanoad ariti rye^diar reneatry. aipaeau^d ra < rmn >-rs3erdar» and patai a RosA 'uesday Last Day For Water Rates Tbe ;«•** of Coipas CTrrHBti wfl* b» obs i Ted at St Mary's >aib<»ial tbi* moralna. FoOowiTiz tbe b^rk saaws the aa»stianoa of tbe TB*w—i>d •Sa*raoj\at ThiannJa tbe r-»nrr< h w . J fae betd. Tbe c-hiVl-^o) wbo ««o> coaiiiaatd Say U wm tafse anurt. Firn »rtraJri noaumaiam tm < h.l I rea> was iiiaaiainn 4 at «be *• ^ TS»»- »» the cath«dL*m? ^esf^fda^. Motor tVJiw le C< Wiri4«m F f>imT>» >• li oaii a*i-ed from j2tat»*<o mx:Y. Srh' antadr. the f;rsl i'*n •m tbe »*-efc. k» \jjobjert W-rtc: **C<*^»««aS of W«r«w V<h-> 1>^T*T** Ijnemecs.*\ aaal w*# 1 *Utf*. e» bi vratry m Tfais *-ftx M* - f».ooi i »'K vov-e ib rm- SB#>4hju«4«' T» • *r»»i»*d by ison r »b*« be «*o»»*-i ttsq^rp-d -:«• WTW% ta»f>* n«:«irt»eqi i- mC tbe -^a*e io atdnu* tb» fj'— tJH' •** «sa*e OS*-; rm£y- aawa m*T!»~>. of antfoal with tbe rttaaJ of tbe Leoon t'«a Ausr<e isanaieT W. Frmak Bbraet m-jQ T •••* Harry 'vide aad aa addrfSf WTU be rnen Tm by Kew. Cbartea £. Keaaedy. ' r er ut r Mar *f » Jwba's «^nsrcb. Mesnwryil oar wif* be observed 1 Tbe nsmsNn wifi torm at ii»- at )br:i<«,n>ii. H-w»-el^«a. Flad i*ta*e an HOI y M t* a m. H mm <•(* vTTJe. WfcM»- «::ttn-h <-*aa»^«-r* Mtti «ra*t of 1\!ie OooVa^arn: fr>ee •'•*«•; CenM»^;T Pwthv GotfToarnametat $175 IsQeared At Out Mondav From Popm Saie Tfs* r— \b*!- <4 tbe ••••al P«oa« fcal»* X. O ««ie beltf ^e*T-roay by ibr Lod- a*raa»g s .%*rs-**ac~» «»f i**^ Vmer*c*a »>« **-»•• o*\ tlTi Tbe ssnan»-t wtB i\ Hat~y inr with a J* VTOOS'H ralied for a jmy trmL charred m-ith drrv aaa^ea. faffcikoi - y-esierday. He had *re- gaUty aaaf Haughters of tbe American Kevo- krtion win bold their annual chan- ter day observance at the Ogdeaa- barg^Cowntry <ivb on Wednesday. Jsrae 1. Lanrbeon wiB be serv>ed at 1 p. ir... followed by a prograaa. Mrs. f>«o Frank, regcat of the charter, will vre*rt*e. Ttddrraau vfl be rrren br Miss Fanny W—baaton «f Marshall. Va^ a roBatera] ni»a i aoawt of Oeorge Waabinrrn*. and Mrs. H. H. &m<ii of Fred^Vwbarr, Va. «f r->e K*-m- more anaociatiam. wfeirn restotW tbe boane of Washregms's soo^ber and --M*rr ao K-rmnm*. -»*«T Monul V-rnon. WJi^binrtfru braoeVf d> siraed this bonae. Mrs. Scuta, her mother «.cd thirteen other mean- bnr* of tb- IV A aV a t Frodt ricks- mtrg founded tbe K • ma©r*» asao- rtaJ***n IU^I the work of r*«M»ration ciwered a period ot ten years. Mirs Washingt»« m-JH sp^ak on *With the Wastrtjrrton.a and tbe R*r»C* e.J tb* Soaah ~ At tbe rV>*e «H* b*r address dbe wrir. stac «ou- thera seiortiosM to ban>o ACCOS: ran'u»ent Th s sin be rbe l«rt ase^.ng of th- DAM. vatsl Oftbr. Mem- br-^s will %e al^onoi so lavtte cs'-st*. Special Bases for Cemetery Bil Favored ARRANGING Here Defeated \ FOR MEETING lnCo0Mirr.ec OF FORESTERS is wm-4 ** • A Urre Tb» WaarVy UM for aa ns*«ard *•• tarar rates acaiaad ****\ * V>m ^\^ f •-tok dVprecaated caaoey T«e*d>y ermnaa: tat reserve Friday by Uo* l+ac-e meaflf f«* th* trrrh •» aaaf amams coaaaat'nbr^ an- a **\•- *** •S to •> vm* ***** Oris*. 4*4 aot »*rr «Iaar TW) aat n of «r*-e aj*t aa Tbe FaaSat ** •< *-. *be << ^ ««a 3ic» Tae*. -Saaaar ww eaaerbady In I Ft ia 11 at Or Laag« *«a SU I