{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1927-1933, August 21, 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/sn89071107/1932-08-21/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-08-21/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-08-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-08-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
'\• \ SrXDAY, AVGUST 14,1932 i May Block 3open Massena At An Early Date by Liquidators Declared til Aug. 17 to Reconsider— Interests of All. lys re- com- aaseaa ay to coatn- »n per stock. organi- depart- will be 00 per tositors or the mittee. :anvas- in oh. sigaa- airs in depend te hank e rom- tmplete idaliom te de- »i KUC- oi the '= may /^ulure »d. will £04t.00v marktt is the argued. This would act ad Tersely on all properly values ia the seetloa. Reorganisation would also Be. mi* of pa Mi r moneys on deposit ia the hank Public rands In the nana include $11.SJS.S0 of the village of Massema. ?»l.2»u.»7 of school dis trie* 1. and $».«£ of the town of M<t»se:*a. The deposits also include $1,0S2JS of the American Red Crass and school children's thrift arcoaat* of S17.S17.41. The committee argues that rr- orgaaitatraa will effect suhwUnttrJ saving to the taxpayer. la the opening weeks of the cam l<aiga the commute* had little dif- ficulty in signing up most hasiness men. and *J per cent of the d« po> itors and stockholders have ac- cepted the agreement The remain- ing 7 per cent has so far held oat tor foil return of its deposits. Those noas*goers will not real- ise 100 per cent return if the reor- ginisatioa fails, and stand to lone in any event, the committee claims While in Massema this week. Sheriff Edaon A. Martin of Gaaton received 10 executions of judg- ments already obtained by liquid*, toia. Failure of the reorganisation plan wHI result in numerous other judgments and foreclosures oa homes, farms and other property at large loss, the committee de- clares. Smugglers 1 j Struck By aj j U. S. Men eavier Resist When Apprehended in nee j Boat and Are Subdued With Pistols. sed by Customs Patrol Inspectors K- A. <m wet Smith and C. <«. Cushman seite-1 LAW- an outboard motor boat and weeks, fifty bottles or ale in the St. Law. a two ronee river west of Ogdensburg Ml that Monday and arrested Kapoleoa heated Carnere and Ear] Robinson of Oz- it out densbwrg. They were arraigned he- sUrt- fore United States Commissioner im ri*- John II. Ban on smuggling charges -ed in- and held for the October term at 4e feit Syracuse in $1,060 bonds, which J and were provided. d and The officers said Robinson and \? fite CarrUre resisted bat were over- tely. If powered after a struggle In which ich the the youths were struck with rr. •ned to volver.-». They were attended at - customs headquarters by Dr. Dou- \ fear, aid C. Tulloch and their heads >ed in were bandaged when they were ve the arraigned in court. The defendants orts te made ao statement* relative to tl.t od not ^manner in which they were injui- e out. I ed. PTIONAL d Car VERY LITTLE MILE- N BE BOUGHT VERY 4et Coach »let I-andau Sedan port Coape port Roadster Sedan taker Coaaaumdcr «aker Coinmander Sedan «aker Coaiwnancler Coadi •let Coape XK SHARP OGDEKSBUKG If T. A [\ 4 I Governor Roosevelt Addresses Huge Throng at Columbus, Ohio THE 0GDENSBURG ADVANCE ST. LAWRENCE SUNDAY DEMOCRAT Advaac« Fo«*4*4 iWi OGDENSKVRG, N. Y., SUNDAY, Al GIST 21, 1932. PRICE Se. One Killed, One Injured in Auto Mishap 50,000 OHIOANS HEAR ROOSEVELT'S OPENING ADDRESS OF CAMPAIGN Assails Record of the National Administration an Combatting Depression and Unem- ployment the Past Three Years. Callahan Firm Low for Work Auburn Finn to Build Ogdens burg Section of the Can- ton Road. The Campaign Opens COLUMBUS. O. Apg. IP —ftfty thousand peoplo assembled in the Columbus baseball stadium late late afternoon heard GOT. Roosevelt. Democratic candidate, open hi* campaign for the- presidency with a slashing attack on the •dmiais- t rat ion's record, the Hoover foreign policies and tbe steps taken by him to check tbe industrial depression Tbe speech was broadcast orer a nation-wide radio book op and mil- lions of people listened in. The rt'iminee was received with enthusi- asm by the immense throng and his onslaughts against the Repnh- Ucan administration were cheered at frequent intervals. Roosevelt attached the Hoover moratottum granted to war debt- ors »f tbe United States and then discussed the conditions which led np to the present depression. He decLsred the administration leaders kept hack the truth from the peo- ple, asserting tbe day after the stock market crash that everything was sound. On March 7. 193ft. President Hoover said the depression would end within sixty days and on May SI folkrwiug he proclaimed the slump was over. On Dec. 2 of tbe same year Hoover again assured the country that tbe upturn had started. Gov. Roosevelt took is3«e w}fh Hoover's statement that the busi- ness decline In the United States originated in the old world and spread across the ocean. He ee- I dared that the depression began hi the United States under Repub- lican rule. There was stagnation hi the grain market but people were encouraged to speculate and overproduction was fostered. Th«« effect of toe crash was minimised. Gov. Roosevelt charged Hoover with beinc dilatory and Ineffective In his acts to combat the depres- sion and unemployment. Roosevelt la conclusion said this country needed a stronger banking system to cope with the existing situation. He said it was Urn- to atop the ex- ploitation •«* the people, to- distrib- ute the national wealth on a wider scale and to rally the nation to a new standard of Americanism, such as tbe Democratic platform emumei- Democrats k« Cottverrtioti COLTMBCS. O.. Aug. ».— Obi* Democrats, warkiag harmowiewsty. 3ave complete eaderaomtut a* the amity's national «4atform today hi thetr Uate rmweentium and then ad- journed to hear Oar. Pramkmu D. Bowser tit fire the spsmiag aavrmj of Ms rami ummiiaiga far the mrem- wemcy. Only about naif the state 4ete- ^aaes were present tk the f anal nms- Tbey cheered a section of the state document condemning \auction block method!;\ of financing cam paigns. Nation Wids Hookup Governor Itooserelt airired shortly before noon from Albany to make his first away<from-home address at the Columbus baseball stadium, at 4 p. m.. E. S. T. He was refreshed by a good nig life sleep. Tbe weather WHK fair and cool and a capacity crowd estimated to reach 6t».000 was expected. A na Uon-xiide radio hookup win broad- cast the governor's speech. In the governor's party was Mra. Roosevelt, their daughter, Mrs. Curtis Hall and her -husband; James Roosevolt. the garvernor*s son; James A. Farley, national chairman, and Joseph O'Mahoney of Cheyenne. Wyo., national com- miUeeman. Following their arrival, they were the guests of W. A. Julian of Cincinnati, national committeeman at a luncheon attended by 200. Forgetting for a few hours the troublesome M-ayor Walker ouster at Albany, the governor slept late. He vai having breakfast with his family when Newton T*. Baker, tbe \dark horse\ of tbe Chicago con- ventioa. boarded the train at Cleveland. Baker, as secretary of war. was a wartime administration compan- ion of Mr. Roosevelt, who was as- sistant secretary of the navy ia those days. Baker rode into Columbus with the New York governor, although he had previously expressed the belief that he would be unable te leave Cleveland at this time. Mr. Roosevelt did not leave blj stateroom at Cleveland bnt as the train beaded south and left the main line of the New York Cen- tral, he finally yielded to shouted demands of crowds at stations along the line and appeared on the hack platform. Man Asks Work At Shelby, a voice from a crowd of several hundred persons cluster, ed about the train cried, \Give us work. Governor.\ The smile faded from Mr. Roo»e- veJfs face aarf he nodded his bond as though in understanding. Several thousand persons were at the station at Gallon and a siren screeched as the train putted im. Later bmumu tank up the business of utk—inj tbe IJeauocratic nom- The Cmnmhmn Construction com- pany of Auburn was low bidder for the state road construct ion job between Ocdeaabure and Canton The low bid oa the Watertomn- Sackeu Harbor Job was $59.6SC.4». The Callahan company bid t2?.V 972 on the Ocdeasburg-Canloa road project The Watertown Sachets Harbor road Is ediedsled for completion this fall. Koy F. Hall, divtelon hlghVar engineer, has announced that only part of the S.95 miles of cement road will be put in between Oi^Jensourg and Canton. The re- mainder of that highway is sched- uled for completion in the spring. The low bidder for the construc- tion of completion of the Water lown-Sackets Haibor state high- way was the M-K Engineering com- pany of Albany, it was aunounced follow log the opening of the bids Tuesday. The construction- will complete the concrete between Wa- tertown and Sac sets Harbor. EARL McROBERTS, 19, KILLED AND LEO DOE INJURED LAST NIGHT CAR FAILS TO TAKE CURVE ON THE HEUVELTOH ROAD AND CRASHES INTO TREE. VICTIM SON OF JAMES PROBER Ogdensburg Louis Daniels Found G bB«Z DeadJiTTailor Shop Journeys to Cornwall to Meet Stricken With Heart Attack While at Work Defeat by a Top-Heavy Score Yesterday. rendered the Chicago atmtfer*: at Galium. Mrs. akeooevelt. who inside at her kntrtimg whale her amatssi creeled the crowds, ap- peared om taw at Gal: The Ogdenaburg Country Club golf team played a return game jwith Cornwall Country Club yester- 'day at Cornwall, coming out on tbe short end of the play 41 1-2 to lfr l-i'. The Cornwall team showed to its best advantage, completely rout- ing tbe 'Burg stick wieiders, who, with the exception of Sara Cook. wh«> scored a slam of three points, failed to hit their strides before tbe accurate shooting of the down river team. I Bobby Landry, youthful star of the local team, shot a remarkable round his first turn to pont a card of 37 but fell away bef<«*e a record breaking eighteen oa his final nine to lose the round and match to \Kyrie\ Knight, another youngster. John Hanaaa. OgdensburgK ace. met a tartar in Poste. who held htm to two points. Following the matches Cornwall entertained the 1 Ogdenshnrg team at dinner seived in the clubhouse Local scoring was: Hannua 2: iLnmmry 1: Brandy t; Dr. Cattley 1-2: Wells 1-2: Ountomo •: Ahpe •: Madutm »: Hiddsemuiss 2: Plainer i«: Saver 2 1-2: Chapman 2: Wrthersee 1: Sam One* 5: Whales •: Weft •: Palkner 1-2: Wheats* •: Dr Wurtkhng 1-1 Total Qgdems- bwrg IS i 2: Corwwam 41 1-2. Laat Evening—Was Well Known Resident of the City. jCitySued i for Damage To Property George Delair and Wife Bring Action Which is Retura- | able Friday. Louis Daniels, W. well known tailor, drovped dead wh;l« working alone in his shop at $04 Ford street last evening. A customer who en- tered at 7 p. tn. found him iyini; on the floor and called his daught- er. She summoned Dr. J. K. Meek- er, who pronounced Mr. .Daniels dead. An attack of heart disease was attributed as the cause. Mr. Daniels worked in his «hop all day yesterday and to too*\ who saw him appeared in his u* ua) health and apirita. His sudden death caused a deep shock to many friends, as he had a wide acuuaiat aace and was a 1imiliar figure on the streets of the city foi a long Ourouer L. F. Cletnad was noti fied but defied an laujurrt uaaec essary. after hearing the report of Dr Meeker. Mr. Daniels was a native of Russia and came to the United States thirty years ago. He locat- ed in OgdensbucK four years lat- er and had since been engaged in the tailoring business. He kept a shop on Ford street near the bridge for a number of years but later moved to the corner of Ford and Hamilton streets, having purchas- I ed the property •from George A. Tate. Mr. Daniels is survived by his I wife: a son. Aaron, living in Wil- linwiuport. Fa., and two daughters. tbe Misses -Hose and Fannie of thu city. Several brothers and sisters live in Russia. Mr. Daniels was an industrious, honorable citisen and through hard work and close at- tention to business had built us a large clieu'* le. Funeral arrangements are being held in abeyance pending the ax- rival of tbe M*n. George Delair and his wife Anna Delair have brought an action against the city of Ogdenshnrg and the Board of Education to re- cover damages as a result of cin- ders and other material betas washed on their property from the Washington school grounds during the storm last Thursday night. Summonses were served on Maj- or Morisaette and President Coop- e r of the Board of Education yes- terday and the case is returnable in city count Aug. 26 at 1« a. m. j Edmund FltzGeraM represents the j plaintiffs. i At tbe last meetmc of tbe Boatd i of Education Chairman CordwcTl of the houses and grounds cam- ; mittee stated that H would be nee-' ' essary t o build a retaining wall be- iwnen the school grounds and ad-. jointnc property, as the fill was beginning to fafl away. Tbe site > was raised tm-» feet when the ' school was built. | Earl Nc Roberts, 19, son of I Jamos McRoberts of 920 Ford | atroet, was killed instantly and , Leo Doe. 21, son of Frank A. Doe, : 1415 Ford street, seriously injured when Doe's Fsrd phaeton failed to take a curve and crashed into a tree on the Heuvelton road two and a half miles from Ogdensburg last night at 11 o'clock. They ware re- turning from Heuvelton and Doc was at the wheel. The car struck the tree with such force that the machine was completely wrapped .about iv | Due was thrown from his seat and landed on the ground several feet away. McRoberts was driven down under the dash board. His neck was broken and he sustained other injuries. Doe was rendered unconscious. The crash was heard by Herbert Layng and his son Bert, who live some distance away. They had just retired for the night. Hastily dress- ing they rushed to the scene and rendered first aid. With the assis- tance of another motorist who had preceded them on the scene they disengaged the wrecked car from the tree and turned it back on its wheels. McRoberts was removed from tbe wreckage and laid on tbe ground until the police car arrived in response to a message. Mayor R. J. Mortesette was in his office at the city hall when word of the accident was received and gave permission to send the police enr out of the city. The mayor immed- iately proceeded to the scene. Night Deak Officer Walter P. Gil- bert assigned Patrolmen Francis Cadieux and Henry LeeB&u to In- vestigate. They removed Doe and McRoberts to the Hepburn hospi- tal. Dr. Rutherford Rodger pro- nouueed McRoberts dead and the body was later removed to the McLellan undertaking rooms. An examination of Doe by Dr. Rodger disclosed a fracture of the left leg below the knee and a lac- eration of the right leg. He was also suffering severely from shock. He regained consciousness after being taken to the hospital, bat was suffering acute pain. HU fa- ther was notified by the police and taken to the hospital in th r patrol car. Doe ia employed at the Journ-. office and McRoberts also u: i p*» '..en t'atre II *r.. Jarae. M ltobtf . s<x*. •. * rt.vsr o th- ' u:.i^d »• .'. with heademar-er? n Ma:ont -•: mother is dead Besides his ta.Hi er he is survived by two brother; and two sisters, Richard, Law- rence. Marion and Dorothy, ali of Ogdensburg. His father was noti- fied last night by his sister, sirs Loretta Meagher. The wreckage ot the car was strewn all about the scsne of tbe accident and pieces of glass w^re on the road over a hundred feet away. The crash occurred directly Is front of the farm house of Chatles Mclntyre and a short distance from a cross road which fcada to- ward Black Lake. State Relief Moneys May Be Made Available Here Possibility That Differences Between State and Local Authorities Will Be Adjusted and Further Allocations Made* RETURN FROM WESTERN TRIP BOAT HOUSC LOOTED LawTrmre Xe«e of 171S Ford street itpurtud Do Use auuiut Thurs- Ws boat ho* w*ed- mad •niaai might mad 41* worth «* Off peer Chases a Runaway Raft Attendance at Normal School Will Be Limited To 625 Students in Fall mttiateuui a; the Potsdim Stes* stamtrag wiB me lum.il 11 is ******* taking *••*•**• w ** . •* ™\ \ w« he wt»i>d.d smr as s*r+tutors. mm * 7* . fltmdew** who haw meeu at the %» a mmuteusemt wmrm ^ *»r u y«au- m more ami at the uthal adore*. Thi.- have feres forced by rrrcmmmmmmoe^ as 7$ leas tham the total a umtmns\ i n to disrontnsae thesr ». Actsmu of the mhi.nl uomvmu. w« be admwtted mgmm pro- is an rummmtamr* wji* »Was. tbrrr wh Mai ship roaunre- ird miams are satudmrtmrv. Otmers wml is amad %o me be mumrttled ou the basis of tmetr my the am siaam.i mf pre sack ermoot r*rord* amd ammhea- -r- tjumm wiSl be COMIIIWI ra the ua- Championship Senes Starts This Afternoon The mrot game of the champion- ship series between the Ogdimiuwug amd Chatemugay tturns will he play- ed tads aftnuosm at 2 >• at Win- ter mark. A record attemdamnc is expected, as the gmme prusmisfi to he hard lougmt amd icmVV wMh thrsas. Bmfh mmmus are m tee cum- 1 i. X«« T*r* Z. 1st. Xem Turk t. fimhnn.h 1- mml shssmlja «. Ciaismuuti I 1st. utrmokvym dL Cis* iamati 1. 2udL CSstcmco *. rwmadehnmia i- UmM 7. shjsmem « Miss Katheriae He wins, state so- cial worker, has coaspleted ber du- ties hi Ogdensburg and will go to Camtoa to assist Mrs. Nettie Ohm- Mtomd in mdsminiKterimg coumty re- lief. It is espected that the state aid plan will be eowtjuued here amd there is a pusnVilHy that the fie.eat allocation whw-h was re- jected by the city charities hoard wM stia he avraimhle. If am agreement, is rearmed with the atate BemBf admrbatstration c<w- ering the house and work relief pystims here « is pusiihli that far- ther aOosatiums will be aamde %*> the city from tmme to time It is *af the mmferemces wmwm siwe I** muck amd which undri ha the sudden rejectioa of the fit>.0M al- location resulted Trnm a misunder- of the cendirJoms and the rk to be dome. Those who are touch with the situation fed that am mdhmtmemt aatia- fartory to both side* will O'smtuate within a short time la i mi—iiithmv «• this powJbfl- ity. Chairmaa Julius Prank of the coumty relief onuamvtsee said: \1 mliers the ammimlstrmtiom win grant mmamoial m^alstamce In the ea- tshsishari nt %d Work mVetsef amd also for home r*toef mmder the o^d mbta. They «fi assist, however. th*t reisef ho aimiiilahmt is a muasner which i s sn their which mrr uemrl* filled ns* i o the pwmi ot at the ochuul duuiy dum> it is umli«*-hr that jamVmt* . «a mf the orb*«d *-m1 he vtnrh M i s ft uii»< that the regmtar rhemp were hmvur amd o^uaer <h-»o meat tsmratug amumth wiB *seal ahmut ass mTftb w? 7S tar Two Men Taken i to Canton Jail by State Police - ace. Tcompeiu F. Seed recearOy which led ha the ts*>'.:-. wkdeh wen He amd C. J I tiS8**i»-
