{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1927-1933, June 05, 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/sn89071107/1932-06-05/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-06-05/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-06-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-06-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Roosevelt Demands Seabury Present Charges or Stop Talkin THE OGDENSBURG ADVANCE ST. LAWRENCE SUNDAY DEMOCRAT KMCUT FO0NDCO IB* ADVANCE FOU1IDED 14SI OIKSEXSBIKU. X. Y, KIXDAV, JfXK 5, 1932. PRICE Be Graves Says AH Units Of Government Ought to Students atO.F.A. Reduce Budget Schedules To Speak AGED MAN MURDERED | Fe w Cases NEAR FORT JACKSON iJ^^ y CHICAGO, IIL. JU C :^ 4-Th ? ie*s they have the cooperation „, AMIU^Oratorical Contest to Body Found in Farmhouse by Son Upon Re- budget of every unit of feovernaueut. t*>endtng officials and the support \\ from the federal government down of public sentiment. to the smallest t.iiool district in i 'That public official mast be Be Held Tomorrow After- noon at 4 O Clock. this country. can. should and will be reduced -without interferine with necessary services of government, if budget-makers, £<pendiu£ oifk-ers and the public have the will, the course, the determihatioa—the guts, if you fdease—to do that vhk-h is imperative under preseut economic conditions.** Mark Graves. Governor Roosevelt's 1»1- rector of the Budget of the Stale of New York, told members of the National Conference on Federal. State and Local Taxation here Thursday. \Budget authorities,** he contin- ued. \Diust assume leadership in the movement. Their efforts, kow- ever. will be largetv ine'tei-live uu- ceBoes indeed who fails to realize the demand and need for lower taxes. He is stupid if be does not know that business, industry and jigrk-nfture are carrying a heavier tax load than they can safely bear. The smart budget-mak«*r knows that taxes grow oat uf expendi- tures: that expenditures* spring from services: that services ex- pand from commands of the peo- ple, in the form of law*, instruit- ing the government what to do, and that if tuxes are to be reduc- ed, some service.; must be cur- tailed or eliminated altogether. I \It is. as J have said, the duty of the budget-maker to assume leadership in this movement.** turn from New York Last Night— District Attorney Ingram Takes Charge of Case. Health Officer Clark Asks Co- operation of Parents to Avoid Epidemic. District Attorney William D. Ingram receiv- f arm house on a lonely rpad between Hopkin- Iton and Fort Jackson. His head had been Bridge Widening Plan Is Presented by Van Kennen In Behalf of the Rutland Attorney John D. Van Kennen. Oie or $1 *>.<*•. representing the Rutland railroad. Hearing Held Friday presented plans to the city conn- • A bearing was heJ*i before Com. eil for widening the lrigtrway bridge naVsioner W. C. Benedict ui the over the tracks at the east end of. public service board at the city Ford street and eliminating the hall Friday afternoon on an an- hazards caused by the sharp tarns.' pM cat ton for the construction of a The coat would be ffi^oe. part of i new bridge across the Rutland which would be defrayed by the , railroad at the east end of Ford railroad and Ian remainder by the *»tate and city. The bridge would t>e widened nine feet and sidewalks provided on both sides. Mi. Van Kennen addressed the council and said the railroad was ready to be- gin work at once if the plan* weTe approved. Corporation Counsel R. S. Wa- terman stated that an abdication lor the const ruction of a new sire**. HIM of the state biguaay department provide ior a structure costing fw.sst to $!**>.<»•*>. The rail- ; road presented an alternative plan; which would cost $6.2o<>. It would • not eliminate the curves hut won id j widest the bridge and make it uracil . *afer for traffic, it. wa» stated. The. Rutland plans are now before the i city council for consideration. The cammis'-woner was informed J bridge was pending before the pub-(that neither the city no: the rail- IK- service commission and that another hearing in the matter was at bedeled for fclriday. The Rutland |/Isx* were there- upon referred to the idj»ets com -and could finance its share of the bridge plan as proposed by toe . \uftehway department at present. The opinion of local people i* that condition* are not favorable or sffitlee and a resolution adopted, the circumstances sufficient requesting the public service board to withhold action nntil the cot: m it tee has jire.^enLtxi. iu report. The new bridge, as planned by the state highway dsnartaneat, would cost *«.«*©. One-ball would be paid by the railroad, one-fourth by the state and one-fserUi by the city. Attorney Van Kennen said there would also be proper** dam- age which might asno-rul to $10,- to iont-e construction of a new bridge at heavy expense this year. | J. n. Van Kennen represented the railroad. George H. Bowers the cownty and Mayor Moriswette the city. Engineer* of the railroad and public works department of the state were pre*»-tii at the bearing. Commissioner Btnedk-t adjourned the case to a date to be agreed upon by counsel The annual piiae speaking con- test at the Ogdensbarg Free aead-! emy will be held tomorrow after- noon at 4 o'clock in the assembly halt at the school. The judges will be members of the faculty and the prizes will amount to V>* in gold, presented by the literary, so- cieties of the school in accordance' ed word from Under Sheriff Herbert F. Sha- with the annwal custom. j . . • a • There win be two tr* prine* .* . ver at midnight last night that an aged man 110 each and two seconds of $5 - .... . iiiti i I • i • each Primipai K K wiber stated named Witherell had been murdered in his that owing to the lateness of th* season it had been decided to h«M the exercises *~--W. afternoon in the school insteae\***<f in the even- ing, as formerly, but that parents j crushed by a blow from a club or other heavy and friends of the students would j. _ . . be veieome to attend as usual -implement and it was evident that he had been The preliminaries were held re- i , _ _ _ cently under the direction of Prof, dead Several days. Cutek. instructor in oratory and A • • - .i • r «• • . .• dramatics, and the following ten' According to the information given to the r a fin^ were ^^^ to * P, ^^i :Wstrict Attorney, the discovery was made by Witherell's son, aged 30 years, upon his return from New York, where he had gone a week ago to be married. The son notified Dr. W. C. Smith of Winth- rop, a coroner, who immediately went to the scene to investigate. Dr. Smith notified the sheriff and the state troopers, who also started for the scene of the crime. District Attorney Ingram gave instructions to leave everything in the house undisturbed pending the arrival of Lieut. Charles B. Mc- Cann of Malone, whom Mr. Ingram summoned to assist in the investigation. District Attorney Ingram.left for Canton * Ed WCIX ear -* y * n * s morning. He said the son of the vic- ( tim would probably be brought to Canton to be Women's Club Changes Date questioned, of Outing from June 15th to June 16th. Seabury Gets Busy But There Is Doubt Whether He Will Prefer Charges NKW YORK. Jane 4.—The Walk- he woaW send an analysis of the er case, which promises to rever- 'testimony taken daring a series off berate into national politics, will ; hearings. He did not use the word lie before GOT. Franklin D. Roomv i'vharsvs.*\ *eK next week. J The Governor's statement apnar- Dr. Frederick E. Clark, cityj investigator Samuel Seabury. ently was occasioned by published health officer. Issued the following m fc 0 ^s asserted there are grounds reports that the committee's coon- statement yesterday: j to n. muVe Mayor Jaws J. Walker, wl would not file charges until the **A few isolated cases of measles SMii ^ uit . ht ,„. wtmM ^^ tae uowaor had M opportunity to act ha*e been ieported in Ogdensburs official record of the case to Gorer- on uis own initiative. Newspapers and before the diseaae becomes epl- 1 .^ Ro,>aeveh \a» early next week said the Governor regarded delay (lemic the health authorities wish as possible.-- in filing the charges as an attempt to issne a warning to parents for, H ia statement came after the to embarass him jnst bttort ta« it is within their hands that the Governor, in a sharp statement, national convention responsibility for the spread and talled <„, the . ie R i sUM j v «. investigat- Dr William J. Schleffelln. head control of measles lies. mg frommittee and Seabury. its of the Citixens Union and the CitJ- \Tbe irat symptoms are usually couu*eL to ~stop talking and do aens Committee of One Thousand, those of a cold in the head and something\ if in their judgment disclosed yesterday the Merchants circumstances warrant action. Association had been invited to join Governor Roosevelt's status as with other groups in petitioning candidate for the Democratic presi- for the Mayor's removal. He said dential nomination and Mayor the Society for the Prevention of Walker'a as a prominent Tammany Crime feels the G> .emor should Hall Democrat have created nation- also convene an extraordinary term al interest in the outcome. of Supreme Court to clear thv way With the record. Mr Seabury said for criminal prosecution. Pmiline Gladle. \Hans Hens.\ Mildred Prosser. Two L*wes for One.\ Claudia Forgkme. Telepnonic Conversation.\ Jeanne MeCamey. **Easter Sun- day.\ Elizabeth Stt.iie. \W idrter Bndd.** Richard Landry. \The Loneliness of Genius.\ Douglas Lovelace. \Among the Cayuga*.•* Thomas Corcoran. \The Imagin- ary Invalid- Charles Willard. \The Fold's Prayer.\ John Story. *'Imm<rtality.-* Democrat Picnic At fever, sometimes with eoughiug. The eyes are red and sensitive to light. This is the time the disease is most contagious and is the time when the parents should take warn- ing. The rash usually appears on the third tir fourth day behind the -ears and about the neck, spreading rapidly over the face and body. \The prevention of measles de- j>ends upon the wholehearted sup- port and cooperation of the public with the school authorities and the lealth officials. The first cases must ,be isolated before they have had a «Uance to come in contact with others. If this is done secondary (cases mill not develop. Please re- 1 member that measles is a danscr- JUS disease for childreu three years and under and if your child , shows any suspicious symptoms iso- late him at onoa and send for the doctor.\ Series of Accidents On Streets Legion to End Drive On Julyl Boy on Bicycle Runs Into Car Over 850,000 Jobs Secured To- But Escapes Injury, Po- lice Report Says. ward Qtiota of One Mil- lion, Commander Reports Farm In Rossie Is Sold Here Capt George P. Flemimr reported a stighX accident, yesterday. He said be was bar In or out of hia yand and hi* car grazed a Irttle girl, who was uninjured. A CUT driven hy James Coakley der, vho collided with another machine at ward the NEW YORK. June 4.—The Aaatrtctn Legion's natkm-wide drive for jatril win end on Ja!y 1. H was announced <oday by Henry L. Stevens. Jr.. mtianr.* cottttnan- aid that K54».02S joto to- Quota of l,ooe.M had Two Propositions Submitted for the George Hunter Property Yesterday. Native of The North Passes On Chevrolet Display Is Interesting Father «f Thomas O \Weill Two Cut Open lobs Being Born in Luboa, Owned Shown at the Ha TO an * Lotos Islaad Tears Ago. He my Garage. Th- Women's Ikeanorratic club , 'fM-an at Eel Weir park which was I srh^lu'red lot Wednesday. Jiin*' 1»lh. has been chanced to Tkar»- j day. June 14th. in order that * '• greater nawnVer oexlriag to attend ! 1*13y in- present. Arrangeaneasta for j «ne i-it-r'r are about abaut mo- rtete and a p*eaiiant time is aatici- • «>zted by all who cuotesmplaae at- ! | tewl't z. Tmai«jKcrnL»trt*n to and • nom Eel Weil {Mirk wiTi be furnish- , ,*-d by the < Jub. A nrcgram wiH br ; ; conducted durinz the afternomx. . ' iWeurtr-f* m toe Women's Plans rrat* clube ia St. Lawrent'e cown y have ffurnrfled 4beir intentien of beianr prwemt. f^veryasse will be wefa sau i and from pre w m hadira- *tmn a large crowd wiH be pre* eat. I Minister To Assist In Service Bev. Dr. Maclntyre Will At- tend Installation Ceremony at Morristown. Giants Win Twice for BilTTerry New Leader Starts Off Aus- piciously — Yanks Divide Double Bill With A's. I T: SO Thursday ntebt at the corner been rf ported. * Ford and Hamskton streets. Mr. Stevens explained that the Coakley was driving north on Ham- campaign, which begca F.*h. 1». : Uton street and started to turn in- ^ad the aasis-uace for s-reral to Ford street when he met the moatHs of th* American Fodera- .jther car proceeding west. Both t ion of Labor ami l*e Aasociatio*i linachines wf>n> oocslderably dam- e f National Advertisers. aged by the impact but were able -our experience In this cyro- ,«» proceed. The collision cause i ^^ hmi d-monstxated to us that i I* traffic Jam a:wl a bus and sev«-i- beliore there tan be aoy additional I The George Hunter farm of H» al cars were hekl up for some time, enrploymerrt. with any degree of icrea in the town of Ross»e was • William fl. Rounds, a motorist p-xmanency. a national trade re- sold by Edward P. Lynch as referee ?•**& Massena. reported havinc a V ival must be inaugurated.\ he de- in a partition action in the Sup- collision with another car at the ..uured. \and we slu.ll continue in reroe court at the ofiu-e of John C. corner of Grant and Ford streets the ur..-*e:fish aj»rr:! of sb.-vice to Tullorh yesterday at 2 p. m The Thursday. Rounds was driving ea»t #nT country by iu7«>or>ong a con- sale was made subject to roofirma- °» Fori street and the other ma- verted ettort on the part of the tion by tb* court The property, china came off Grant «-treeL Little pe*pie cf the V nited States I«r the which is one «rf the best known ; daaoagc was dome. ! relief of cukem^kryaxMrot by a re- farms in ftossie. was offered und-r j * T< - Iri * w - Wettle of Oswego aumyt'on of normal buying.** two pfauxK of sale. The first re- r«*»orted ta the police tha« a boy ; fcdwaud C Ky4w*ki. director at : quired a down payment of STou and '^\H-d Gurbind.Sharland. who was ^ Cjt y rrt» Einplo>saeat Agency, mortgage for flv« years at € i»er r»dhiK , a bicycle, ran against^brr ^et-iaxed in a telegram yesterday \\ ~* to Senators Wagner and Copland that the Senate Oams>ittee» pro- posal to reduce wages of govern. Thomas CTKeSlu «ae of the laid of the vttetr O^eatts. m^mtStr «•* Link a. daed in Ortb.ua . Mo.. Jsme 1st. He kwed 1«> tSsr ripe moe «* 94. He »w a annani « taw kate OTSHm and left liba ytmrm mem 1-* ia Mimxmri w-rth kds vile, X Oaw ley Thry mte sarvresd by a smm i *hV44«i«ts «f the 4-rty are erin canj- great Mttrrt m a *»> ml 1«2 Oaxvr«4ut doaday ttrt i* betag made at Che SSMMT J I I — ef the 41 Peari V*««r e«<saaaay There ! Aluminum Co, Staff Gets Cut Ten Per Cot 1* Afforts AH Of f i Sand £nipsa*u*SaV Jtnae Re\. IH\ Willutm C. Maxlntyr- of this city will awist in the for mal jnstanation of the Rev. Wil- liam •cKtrdy as aasuir of the Firm Preiarrteriaa chwrrh of ls>*r ristowa *m Monday eveaiatg. Jaae «h_ prt«sid hy a saeetiag «d the St. Lawrence Piuib»»u> m the Hrurrji aarlrvrs. k« adjsmnud ses- sioa. Mev. r*a«l F Boiler, snndera- tor «d the Prrbytery- will aveside. Her Mr. McKrrdy is a aafrre *A Kewfffsn^hwnd. hsrhaa, cmsne fenm in —j Harbor Grace, aceste «f UM start ef *** aaaary aai mwdul astd iiawmasful trans-Atanutic airnt—n flirhcts. He atSeadHl «caw».l *m •\(•treat. Mrs- MrKirdy i* wiff trf «ae NEW YORK. June 4.—Ptayin*: nnder their new boss. Maaacer 'Sifl Terr>. (be Oiant* «-ame to life today and scored a double victory «*ver the rhilti«». !•» 4. «-4. The Pol© (jrounder* looked lik* r^al cham pioas and their new leader was -irren a great oration by the fans. It appeared to be a case etf \The king is deiad, Itmc liv^ the kini:.~ Joan McCraw handed over the nttasaceTial r«-ieu* to Terry yester <l*y and unit aceive particinaxiem ffl th*- same art«r a carr^r of 4T /earv. Today be i* beinc acrlaiah •^1 a* ba#ebaH'* •****. nnwwiwefn*, 'igatiag leader and his loss is urn- veTsakh dt-ptored. T«aichrt tb* relative +4 <be <*\*»ts are oat *A the ocflar again. •a* Xrwf«isnd T** Vaak^^s n*n a doube head- bicycle, ran against cent. J. Alden Hauler «*ered $2.- ««* *• •\* *\« tar,B -^ ******* *m> under these terms. On a cash f**** 1 »«* «**^*^\ ««^t- Thwi*. ; basis the highest bid was I1.S4W. «*y. The boy u« not injured, the made bv John C. TuTloch for a .m\* *t*ted. . Cars operated by Claxk F. Nich- client The heirs will deride which the action was as r y* of Osdew-bun: and J. W. M< • j Martin of Etma. Out., figured vn a SLgbt accidem on Jower Ford i street Friday. Willard W. Nkrhois the Friday that he was one to arses*. The title of follows: George W. Huarter. nftamtiff va. ( Robert Haruter and Tacy Hunter. ; t***\*** his wift, Bdaa Belle Leary. <^. } wr.ver of a eas^lrK* was .« ca«,^ eva Iksikm Harmo. Ha«er. and i ^l*\?^\^\* 2 J™, : Brasie Hunter, kis wife, H^^ | Mam H-Bounas of Ma*-.n. at Ford f Haster and Mary Hunter, his wife, j I J. AbVa Hwsrter mad Mary HaaSer nm wife lUyummd Hunter mad 4 Cri7I )RFS Irene Hamtcr. bis wife. Ethel Bres-1^ t3awla^tJIVl-#*J meat eaouvloyea was in advised, as ibey were the lowest-said work- ers and newer pnsftted in times of irro^perity. when wages of arrvs&e employes were increased and Grant streets Tharaday. wbe tuts been hat in*. ef lal*- wwb ibe »riv<> ei with the A * *ni Host«>c tasraHe -4 the Brooklyn* stde. Earl Hunter. <Glady> Steph- Carrir M Aav*. Therea S. fVaNSasa I — irssi Oal Oa. tar, *R«aaie Service Co. >swati Rntaads. LiaHaa Hunter aad Charles A. Barker mat *«*ert a» assaiuistisliwii «« of Refrigerator Show Held In Bank Building ;Xrx. Artfcwr Hiannwauds Wnsr 1 $90 Credit oa Fureiaae «i THE DISTRICT +* »-« »**>7« ARE MADE IN ia «a) jrrfxl From Los Angeles Fl*i Chst'ia xsanxd Tkarraaa* <«rd 4'hs«««v. leiau'i «* ertv. Mr rtazta i<aM iha* Vanaa d*>-»e» * taw Cbxeiwiot aandei*.. Tke MM >m* esJaMl *+ * ** aad frwsbH Taas >*> Nkf-mine a J*a* aad g*wes Cadi tftw «tfii A t*m yrr <*nm ^HhMtiea r»c«. «CTev«4ve> Ji '•M* b»« II aaamasar-^4 b> ti «-ia> M «T»^ t*lo»: 1 *+- n^aorwWm w M art #v* •r %i f^»^^s •« tfcnsfeawm t> ?t* fa «w« ** > nm i a> A momttM^i bar^see^ ,a*a a seradrty -dwissstiar W««TW^ vsnp 5«HUr ?•«* H»« t»'» im&*- IMH<I in*»«i rms in seeaid to rJaenr hsbnr Usasblt.' Scares: «SM-nr an reaard •*> their labia- er«w btew. Bev J. G. M«er« •€* Osmi>«1 Ktrdr Tar fdwrre t«» nV- aa<r««r «i\3 W by B^r. J^daa «i My-rr* jtwe the «4orree t« the p> eb? by Ber <ie«rrr htarlaoMl CSTber awi«'*r^ bsi^mr sarin m ts>e wniw wsV b> P. Bafler. Bee A fi Or. W<Q«asa r tv A Grxw Mr Tslmrk *i«rk, 1«. Philadelrhia 4. T«nlL. *. i'ii:Ui khil 4 bwrrh \Z. <-kvja.-o 4. *J». BIW*4.HT; 2 St. Lmn> 7. t'mriasmti ~ CHILDREN TO BE GUESTS AT THE CARNIVAL F*cr -*rixwre« t a the Ocdewbwrc £tetnr\ a»ere awae>t?ar-d iyean*iia; at the refincrer* onTit-e. j •\•<• cara aad a larre «m-nrw of jc—aisa ale wei» C-VCUJ-JU*^ ia j»ke easterai tenitwy. Tbere w«-re |St am at* A taa* was *nr*+ br •- - - gaard «m fuake <»UTar«. ^*»«* w**P*?«i at «k Mrs. I aba Bray, thus etty '•Aa-vd Che asarnsate >rtae an the oveat M^s. Wi>. Arthar HajBmeads <«f ana nxr was the waass-r af the awaj<i *1 the ter^wJMrtbjr of tk* Oonrte u'nr r-«t»ae S*ow a^sfl ra the Ka- i<onal Bcnk atdkwmg bast week. Mrs HamnwiaMft rn rtoad a credit. «« rirfy tke near l-ex-kets\ Hsrber w»^ ever ta tb» cr:<Mm* avtaorftaes B s> ljuewr. 7*«r*e C*aad- ra Che were* allowed te the hate. • J. ,0F.\. Athletes at Eddie Mashaw Is .- r > Dowo State Meet Headswr Monday BSNmd am I. JO- tSddie -aaa**exa> aatd OaaHi C**T& >ef the ft. F A Ml rrasar
