{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1927-1933, July 03, 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/sn89071107/1932-07-03/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-07-03/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-07-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-07-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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THE OGDENSBURG ADVANCE ST. LAWRENCE SUNDAY DEMOCRAT ttUtCAAT FMttftCft IS58 ABVASCE FMIftCft IUX t CKJDENSBrRG, N. \\j WXDAY, Jl'LY l\ 193*2. « PRIOS 5c Gov. F. D. Roosevelt Delivers Vigorous Acceptance Speech LAKE BOAT OWNERS ORGANIZE COMPANY TO RUN STEAMERS Half of Canadian Tonnage to be Operated and Remainder Laid Up Till Business Im- proves. Vote Likely On Bill For Legal Beer Proposal is Offered by Sena- tor Bingham, Leader of the Republican Wets. Lake steamship owners operat- ing vessels to Montreal have de- tiM to establish a a organization ia which an wit! take a financial interest as it was found that dras- tic measures had to be adopted for their mutual protect toe ana very existence. Tonnage engaged on the inland water route between Montreal and Port Wilfcam had (•creased to such ma extent ia re cent years that rates had declined •atil few eosnpajstes were in a position to produce piofits or even pay operating expenses. Following a series of conferences and informal discussions in Tor- onto. Montreal and ether points at which, ssMpping officials aaseavble. it was arranged that all the steamship owners should incorpor- ate a company in which each would take a proportion of stock. A man- ager was to be appointed in order to band** the afairs of this or- ganization and be will be stationed In Winnipeg, which i s the. princi- pal grain centre of Canada. It is there that ali charters for the 'Jtlp meat of grain are made. z*a& nee e«sary. then-fore. Chat the manag- er should be ia direct communica- tion with ttie grain shippers. It is probable that another manager or eub-mauager will h e stationed in Montreal, according t o present plans. All charters for the carriage of grain between Fort William-Port Arthur and ports on the Great Lakes or St. Lawrence wil be made through flic company, and arranged by the manager in co- ope ratios with the brokers. The coiap^vy will collect all freights and brokerage, a percentage of which will be deducted for ex- penses. The manager will be afforded the fullest possible authority, ac- cording t o the agreement signed by the steamship owners, and he will estimate and report to all concern- ed the probable volume of grain to he moved during any given period. His advices will be loaned thirty days la advance of the estimated ; movement. Each steamship coav ' pany win be allocated a propor- tion of the available euaatity of grain in accordance with the car- tying capacity of Us fleet 1 Lay-Up One Half Tonnage One-hair of th e available ton- nage on the Great Lakes wil be maintained in operation, and the other half withdrawn. Sh'hps are to bo* loaded in rotation, and every effort made to provide Just treat- ment for ah those engaged in the transportation of ^rain or other bulk cargo on the Great Lakes or St. Lawrence Hirer. There is no restriction on the navigation of canal-sited steamers to the Head- of-the-Lakes. tliough it has been stipulated that these will not In- terfere with the \Upper Lake*\ freighters. The main purpose of this new arrangement is to stabilize rate*, which are now s o low that the owners of steamers claim they can hardly pay operating expenses. The present rate is about four cents a bushel, which is several cents below the profitable operating fig- ure. One company was reported sev- eral weeks ago to have accepted ,3 1 2 cents a bushel for the car- riage of grain from Fort William to Montreal. It has been recognized by all op- erators that there has been too much tonnage operating in the trade, and some plan had to be ad- opted (or a reduction of the num- ber of ships Many vessels are ly- ing idle at the present time, but there are still too many on the rotue. K is claimed. It is main taiued that all the various firms ; would prefer to make small profits \ with a few ships instead of suffer- ' ing losses through the operation of many vessels, all of which would be losing money. WASHINGTON. July 2.—Legis- lation to legalise beer was brought before the senate yesterday with its sponsors claiming enough votes to pass it ia view of the Demo- cratic party's stand for immediate modification of the Volstead act. The beer proposal was presented by Senator Bingham as conferees on the gigantic unemployment re- lief biH neared an agreement which leaders believed would permit ad- journment of congress by the end of next week. Rider to Home Loan Bill Binghani offered his bill to legal- ly* 3.2 per cent beer a s a rider to the administration-sponsored home loan bill which the senate took up for debate. The Connecticut Republican told newspapermen he believed SI sena- tors would vote for the measure. As an amendment to the home loan bill, the beer measure was in a favorable position for considera- tion, because administration lead- ers were pressing for a vote on the lornier which constitutes the last item of President Hoover's recon- struction program. Senator Watsou. the Republican loader, called up for debate the home loan bill, which would auth- orize the creation of a system of banks to discount home mort- gages and is designed to put new Wie into the home construction in- dustry. Bingham, in offering his beer amendment. wold the senate he would ask that consideration be delayed until the Democrats return from Chicago. \Thanhs to the Democratic phU- torm.\ he said, \modification now seems possible.** Cornwall Team Wins Golf Match Northern Delegates Gave • I Votes to Alfred E. Smith Country Club Drops First Home Game SI-14 on Rain soaked Coarse. William F. Dinneen Among Those Who Sup- ' ported Rival of Governor Roosevelt. /A FLIES TO CHICAGO ' TO APPEAR BEFORE PARTY CONVENTION Unable to Find Field Declares 18th Amendment is Dead and That He Has a Very Definite Program to Put Idle Men Back to Work—Received With Tremendous Enthusiasm—- Garner His Running Mate. The Ogdensburg Country Club lost its initial home game of the s**soa yesterday afternoon to the Tornwall Country Club team 31-14.! Cornwall brought a sharp shooting j tun to the local links and succeed- ed n cotshooting the local players' ia the majority af the matches. The 1 hi Kb light of the rainy afternoon j was the play of John Hannan of ] the 'Burg team and his opponent.' ! i-5te. each shooting 7$ aad 79 res-j • tively. Hannan emerging victor] > > ore S 1-2 to 1. winning the frst; ne one up and halving the second. | \nsidering the slippery underfoot-1 •;_• together with the driving rain! .••-•• scores were remarkable. !.wa| scoring with the Nassau -m in force, that is, one point .•: the first nine, one point for the -»t-ond and one for the match or three points in all alL was: Hannan 2 1-2: Cattley *: Brandy 1 1-2; Lan diy «; Boyer 1; Madden 0: Wells 1: Algie 0: Middlemiss 1-2. Plainer 0; Witberbee 0; Acker J; Hyde 1 1-2: Sayer 3: Falfcner 1-2. Total Ogdens- burs 14: Corn-wall, 31. Hollowing the matches the Corn- wall Club members were the guests of the local Club at a dinner served .a the Clubhouse. This afternoon the local members • will travel to Gouverneur where ; they will meet up with the golfers of the Marble City in the first inter- club match since the formation of 1 the two clubs. Stiff opposition is j < xpected from Professor Scott [ Drown and his team and all play- \ ers on the 'Burg team are expected j , :o report to Major Falkner at Gou-; ' verneur ia their best fettle and • hnichors. i It was announced yesterday that: ' the local dub has entered the Si ! Lawreuce GoH Association and will j ©end six members to the Tourna- j i ment to be held in Corn mall on Sat- . urday the 90th of July. j Northern and Central New York delegates to the Democratic nat- ional eoa-veBlioa gave their votes to Alfred E- Smith on the first two ballots for the presidential nom- ination. Among the votes received foi £inita were those of T. Arthur Hendricks, Wntortown; William F. Dinneen. Ogtienshurg: John Fiu- gibbecs. Oswego: Francis K. Ker- nan. L'tiea: William H. Kelly. Syra- cuse. On the first roll call Thomas F. Conway, PlMtshurg. former lieu- tenant governor, was absent, and his alternate. Thossas P. Ward. Saranac Lake, voted for Smith. Conway aroused from sleep, arriv- ed ia time to vote for Roosevelt on the second ballot. Not a vote in four of the bee- roughs of New York city—Kings, Queens. Richmond and Manhattan, weut for Governor Roosevelt on the two roll calls. One delegate trom Nassaa and four from the Bronx were his but all the others were for Smith. Up-state, the Tam- many lines held as they had through the credentials and per- manent chairmanship fights. Wil- liam H. Kelly. 9yracase fender, who was considered for Roosevelt, voted for Smith as did Finla G. Crawford and John J. Ryan. Syracuse- Two of the alternates at large wore able to vote on the presiden- tial nomination. Jchn J. OTtourke. Dougan Hills, and Mrs. Irene Jalis. Long Island City. The Smith votes, north of the Bronx, were given by Mayor Jo- seph F. Loehr. Yonkers; WUham J. Shiels. New RocheUe; Thomas J. Conway. Plattshurg; Harry E. Shriek. Kingston; James M. Kel- ley. MontlceUo: Joseph J. Murphy. Troy: Daniel P. O'Connell. Albany: Arthur J. Leonard. Saratoga Springs; William P. Dinneen. Og- densburg: John Frtxgi boons, Oswego: T Arthur Hendricks. Wa- lertown: M. William Bray. Utica, former state chairman displaced by Roosevelt faction: Francis K. Kernan. L'tiea; Finla G. Craw- lord and John J. Ryan. Syracuse; Thomas J. O'Donnell and Anthony J. Cannery. Buffalo, aad William H. Kelly, Syracuse. Economy Hits U. S. Court; Order Given to Cut Cost Instructions Received by Attorney Burden Call for Reductions in Fees and Jurors' Pay. For Planes Many Cases Are Heard By the Surrogate Here Wills Probated, Estates Settled and Other Matters Deferred to the July Terms. CHICAGO. July 2—The Dx>nu» <~ratk- national convention adjourn- t^I sine die tonight at €:50 o'clock ~ I eastern standard time iatni'-rliately Fliers Circle Over Airport and after Gov. Franklin Delano Rouse- Then Come Down on the • ve,t » to e nominee for President, had St. Lawrence. Surrogate C. G. Cheney presid- ed at a regular term of court here Thursday. The miO of Paul Fresno of Ovdeosborg was prohat- hated. Patrick H. McCarthy rep- resented the petitioner. The wil of Mania J. Smith of Ocdenaburg was presented by Attorney Fred J., Gray aed probated. John M. Barr appenred for LaWaa Jturith and Charm* H. Cum. dock for Helen Barley. The wiH of Mary P. Been of Ocdeamburg was prevailed- Ed ward P. Lyjw-h represented the two eaocuftrteea. daughters of Che testa- tor. Toe wifl of Hmlil L. J. Uv- tec* $*M rr^raMMcaai EfHrfli A. JP^WPV*«V# *JW ^^*^S T iviik, £ I Mary A. StirweTI of Ogdenidmrg was adjourned to July 11 a t Og- •ensburc. X. T Lovejoy and E. J. iEwart represented Mrs. C. S. Pine nod Ftfmund FitsGerald appeared : for William StilweJL The sale of real estate owned by j the late Joseph Woods of Ogteu*. 1 burg wsts reported t o the court aad sehtleasent of the estate adjourned to a later term IM—ni FrtaGer- .ald represented the executor. ' Settkimeut of the estate of Fred ;B-Jtiand of Hammond was ad- 'Journed to July 11 at Ogdesabmrg. John C TuOorh represented the lenerutor. TV setOesnent of the es- tate of Chart, i W. McOnir of Oz to July Opdeanmorg. mohtK E. Wa- unuunatli d the Mwtop mtimm urns tn ken hi the estate of Jeaurie Stev completed his acceptance speech. He made a dramatic entrance, having | 7~ j flown from Albany to Chicago to A Urge amphibian airplane f en- appear in person before the conven route from Montreal to Rochester iion Thus tfe e time-nonorvd noti stopped at this port Wednesday to pcati o c cer'-monies were eliminated r.iport to the customs officials. The aBd a history-making precedent es- machine was occupied by pilots tablisbed. A short time before the .lucid aad F/nnrM©n. They telegraph- coverniH- arrived, the convention «d they would land at the govern- coaaplctod it* work by ch<*osinc invnt airport, Billings field, at s:3# Speaker John Nance Garner of *\ \ Cltstc<ns OaTicer W. M. Cord- Texas as his running mate. It was I we* proceeded to the field •**\ the break of the Garner delegates I waited an hour. At 4:*t the plane lTtmt California and Teaas that *«/peared. circled several times and danced the nomination for *««*- then headed hark toward the St. vr ft ilF^'S^-l^^lr? 9 * «^. Rm*eveh aa^fai, part v. S b^^r^^r^Z ^- »» thT^r^tbe\:.: had been cleared by the i ustomi _ . ,_. r__^ . -^ — —.--.. ^^ at <:>rrn , ctrtcag»» suburb, to the coavesjtion hall. When R<*ow- the fliers left for Wmtertowa the oontiaatag H M. LIINDELL oeit appeared en the platform a tbund* r of cheering rocked tb<- stadium Gov. Koonevek lost little tin- tu plunging into the vital parts ttf hi\ PA^<%F<t A WAY '*»»»- He set the crowds franttc I rkOO£j& /\T? I\ 1 ^^ ^^ ^ dedarvng that the I • Ihth ami ndsat ft sra* driuaui d. He ; Retired Imw^rratism Tnrnerlar «>ac«riated the RepsM»can Oka at His Hoate am Mont- ** ** ***\ *\* *** ^ mr% - ««4»riBc _ _.- *t had avought the nation «* »t« I Cvuitre Street. ^^ , .^i^i,^ -»%,. jlnadiridtip ha* o?en « *S. retired ftesnerrary i* rirht-\* he wh»w«ed died yeseer- hVnusroeh next turned 1« a dr«-u>- dwy «t i.M p. sa. at hm bcune, 72S SMU <4 unisnflujsni •<- farm rrli-f rrha^ attatiim switww-K. \ft haoe a v*-;> >to taw I'Sdted States when a j i saw. II tnwi swwgrass f«<r pottiaa '*•• ' sauuL Be oca* sa Che Mew T«fh *Hr hack t* wwt.\ he dniand sv ' unste oiswtor f*w sausry pones nssf owe *f *\Ujews iuOTrusO*^ bnu. at IM2 t o take an appwsot- raod * vtfl he •>«*• at dke eart»rsi rum He stocd at Msssftftr try uand* tnof« c* «Mrh - •<•% with tionifw- axwal aad wptrttaal vafwes assi a their 4 nuvvuli , n f^L • ••** lesuf hiidlsui asji liKm on Fto- prpae «C the governt»r sairi. it is the dnty of the centra! Kov<-rmneut tt» assuim> a broad rt-Kponsibilty in the mat- ter, \and w-e propose to see that it is done.\ he declared as the aud- ience again started cheering. The nominee devoted the last f«-w minutes «»f his wpe<-h to plans for winning th<- raniT»atim. Hi- said he favored the t-liinination of all unnecessary (•••n-tixmirs. Machin- -ry shonW set up at i>iif<-. tonight.! if possible, to present the issues to the ele<-torate of the nation. Roose-' velt said h«- planned to visit var- i-»U8 parts of th»- country during the next four uxitths to learn the .niual c«iijiiiion*i and n \»ds from the lrp»: of m»-nilf-rs >A all parties. Referring t«» the <auses of the present r]cpn-s>i<>n. the speaker said. \We have l»-«-n snaking obets- ;>uce to M: r ianv>n and we mast now itirn 1«» tli< li.rh' r standitrfls. We mnst ataufion fa Is- prophets and -••*k n»\W l'-;nl»r~ \f «mr own rh«»os- tnr. Tb* Kei»ublirau leaders have failed in nw»*«*rial things. The for- r<4ten men and »'*HH are looking to us for t:nTd»Tv•'• and to provide tnTe eQuiial'V- «li<tributs<»n «4 the national awaHh.*\ *T pJedc a wr. d«-:i? f<»r the An <r»ran p**»i»l«'.\ «:id l*o#»srvett in < loKiag. *W> mn^l hav»- a IH-W era • •f cimfrt-iK •• am! ronrace. This is a ran to arms. »\i wHr t«« win a victory. It »•; a ••ruyad*- !•»» rest**^ An*w« t<» its ••*« p\«iple.~ ProVnir^d rft—rfnc followed the < \*me <4 the »«»tui»e»-\s sodresK. BTilleto Meet Local Team Today Canadian Tossers Expected to Give Leaf** Leaders Hard Battle. What promises t o be one of the best games of the season srill take peace this afternoon at Winter Park when the All-Ogdensburg dub cross- es bats with the ksagne-leadtng Rrockrille team of the Ontario di- vision. It is reported that this years team from the Dominion has (OB of the haest hustknll megrera- tioos to he seen in the Island City in some time. While Broekvilie is lending their tengne so i s Og- dfn.'dwirg lending the league in the Northern Sew Tork baseball loop. It is reported that \Ken\ Krock- Orders to ecoaovniKe. together with specific instntctkms for ef- fecting economies, have been re- ceived from the United States At- torney Oliver D. Burden. The instructions caH for drastic teductions in fees, wages and salar- ies of Federal jurors, witnesses and employes. The changes went into effect July 1 at the first of the new liscal year. Fees of Jurors are reduced from $4 1O $3 a day. No change is made in the mileage allowance. Fees of witnesses are reduced from $2 to 11.5\ a day. with no allowance for subsistence and no witness in any district is t o be paid more than one attendance fee for any one day. Bailiffs' pay is reduced from 9» to M.S0 a day. but no compensa- tion will be paid to any bailiff un- less the court is actually in *essioa, and the lodge present aad presid- ing or present in chambers. The esn^soyinent of criers will be dis-, continued, \as there is no appro- priation available TOT the payment Of their compensation.\ Judges will be Hmtted to PS per day. instead of $1\. for actual ex- penses of subsistence. All messen- gers abase salaries are payable from the appropriations. \Miscel- laneous expense. I. S Courts.\ are tarleugbed indefinitely, beginning July 1. Other ccooowjy rules follow: \Ti« authority wiH be granted for the incurrence of expenses of travel djuu j m«««fmnntnWlnnnnsfssv CnsnT mnTunV uAnmrmrnn '^uanr circuit Judges, stenographers to circuit judges, from and after July 1. 1*32, and continuing until fur ther notice. \Law clerks whose salaries have been reduced, effective July 1.1122. win be •object to such further re- duction as may be necessary under the furlough plan enacted by Ooa- gTess. \Special attention is invited t o the furlough provision? of the pending economy bill. Further in- structions will be sent you in ref- eience t o this matter. In the mean- time you should make no salary payments. Please note that the fin- ing of vacancies i s subject to the authorization or approval of the President. \Annual leave with pay Is sus- pended during the fiscal year 1913. \New travel regulations wiH prob- ably be issued. Actual expenses are abolished aad the per diem al- lowance (not to exceed $» per day) win include, ia addition to the other stems of subsistence, all fees or tips to porter? and stew, ards. \Monthly requiattioos for funis win he reduced t o oonespond with the reduction ia appropriations and the provisions of the Economy Act.\ LwcnBeamsh Injured White Rc^paWMg Auto minor leaguer, srill pitch for the local ctab and he is re- ported t o have phsoty of stuaT for the buys from across the river to Fsriag at- Beaded the hat wiH he Al Jenkins, of Caadon. one of the ftae* catchers t o he seen sa the Ninth* ra loop with Georne WnV ltasas art ftrst: Larry Dsrrsi a t sec- ond: \BvfT\ Farraad ad short aod \Pete\ Farraad a* thsrd base, tn the ouiftf id will he the reiiahle Prof. M«rte Lrvermore. ClBssssrey Kiah aad Cractser Ti «i« chum Lrfwru avaavt<-)i swh-r-d a paissTrl xalp «<«*•* *JIT h*- wa« «^tre** *• the hejid •»«• a jwf-s vlmt *.i«p- ped Ino tmo-rm—at b a <?rr whirh he was nt» n-nr >»t b»«: hunt «m Oreeste »«iJi-»^>aiiv avt» raws The the -Mr. *4h» ru -tor tin- srusxap w^otd tad i*r -miT' ^r>«^ Snell Now' tonvincecf The People Dislike Prohi Law IT a \proper and reasossshte\ I ;!h)e for anyone to ladisdave a n>eaoare for ssssjtson of the prohi-1 l>roper hfl at this Mete date cover- bttisn pistdcM i s presented at this I Jg the litsntlia hat If this M dome nision of tongTtsi Represeotative j I wrfn faonr a vote on H. The •ertxuad H. S«*e« wiH do his at-jrpeat dift»casty. of <**sr*e. cossea tn have it voted on before the in f i nming a hOi which sfflB ado- ctoses. he said Toursday | osatefv take cawe of use ssossthna *1 ass now coTioond that a sua : sirhout ssakhsg is worse\* psrsry of the people of this eowa \ Mr. Sswo* added that he sot not try want a <-haacr tn *be pwotot I W-rieve thus he courluif Ms they have week tn view of that there h> atom to vmt*- on the a jm**iMHtT of sonse ncHon op nho She »«Ot»r 11 wif he. I do pr«4nh;t>sn aovstaoa tn the tPw re- no» hues •whetV'T it w if) v- pw- maiamt. days of the sssudeav 2S. of hashes**? Cvty. a isnxi i at the city heat ia an ssgwt, fek floss The St MarVs top of she Osw««a«rh»e rrrer das» Ktal*< thai a
