{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1927-1933, September 11, 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/sn89071107/1932-09-11/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-09-11/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-09-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-09-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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• mm Democratic State Committee Pledges Loyal Support to Ticket THE OGDENSBURG ADVANCE ST. LAWRENCE SUNDAY DEMOCRAT IHaMcnt roimM i«s« Advaac* FooaAtd ttti OODHKSKl Ri;, X. V., SVXPAY, KKPTKMBKR 11, 1JKS2. PRICE 5c. Democrats Will Meet fRoosevelt in Albany Oct. 3rd to i Leading in Name State Candidates Straw Votes Coming And Going! State Committee in Brief and Harmonious Ses- sion Friday Pledged Strong Support to Roosevelt and Garner—Tam- many in Line. i Polls Taken in Various Parts of Country Show Wide Margin Over Hoover. ALBANY, Sept. W—With John F. Curry, leader of Tammany in complrte control, the Democratic state committee Friday picked Albany as the state convention city and adored a resolution enthusi- astically ratifying the Democratic national pmtforaa and pledging **its actJTe and loyal support\ to Gov- ernor Rooseveit. nominee for President, and Speaker Garner. nominee Cor Vice President The resolution arced die united demo- cracy of New York state to help in bringirs: about their triumphant eVtction. The convention vas called to meet on Monday. Oct. 3, and will continue throuch Oct. 4. the last day for filing nominations. It will be beM in the state armory. The selection of Albany was re- garded as a victory for Edward J. O'ConneTI, Albany county chair- man and loader of Tammany's up- state allies, and to a slight decree an aid to the raudidacy of Mayor John Boyd Thacher, choice of the Albany organiatizon for the nom- ination of Governor. Every one of the eight motions offered was made by a member of the Tammany faction, and Tam- many and their alKes bad a ma- jority on each committee appoint- ed. Arter the roll call, which took about fifteen minutes, the Curry- 0'Cot>n*n machine worked so ' awtttly and smoothly that tt took juF-t four minutes to transact the business of the meeting. < No attempt was made to oust Mr. Farley from his Job as state chairman, and dental was made both by members of Tammany and by its allies that nurh a move ever was intended. Immediately after the meeting. Mr. Curry and Mr. MrfJooey called on Governor Roosevelt at the EXP cutive Mansion, on th? latter's in- vitation. The governor and the two New York city lenders confined their disease ion to consideration of names for Cmsporary And per. manent rhairmra of the state con- Straw votes roadocted by ten newspapers in eight states, on which reports were received dui- iag the week at Democratic nat- ional headquarters, <ibowed a to- tal of 2K.C4S rotes for Roosevelt. 1V.13S for Hoover and 5*7 for vention and candidates for presi- dent electors. Candidates for gov- ernor or for mayor of New York city were not discussed. t Governor Roosevelt was inform- ' ed of the adoption of the resolu- tion endorsing him and Mr. Gar. ner just before Mr. Oun-y and Mr. McCooey left the executive man- • sion. On learning that it was Mr. Curry who had introduced the resolution. Governor Roosevelt ex- pressed bis thanks. Text of the Resolution Resolved, that the Democratic | state connmttee of the state of : New York, hereby enthusiastically • ratifies the platform adopted by j Tnoma _ .the uational convention of the i Democratic party and pledges its j , active and loyal support and that j ' of the united democracy of the j state of New York to our candidate j fo r President, the Hon. Franklin D. Rooseveit. and to our candidate for Vice President, the Hon. John N. Garner, and i Re it further resolved, that the menrberv of this eomnrirtee and all Democrats are urged to plaor be- 1 fore the people the hi Kb qualifica. \ tions and splendid records of our : candidates and the -principles con. J tained in our platform to the end i that we secure for our candidates a triumphant election. • No Decision on Governorship I The adjournment of the state committee meating left the nom- ination, for Governor nndatumimd, with Lieut. Gov. Herbert H. Leh- man, choke of Governor Roose- velt, and Mayor Tbacher. the can- < didate of Tammany's upstate al- lies, the only avowed aspirants. j The feeling among the state | committee members, even among I the minor Tammany leaders, was \ that Colonel Lehman was the more Drastic reductions The tabulation of rotes, as an- nounced by James A. Farley. Democratic National Chairman, follows: Asbary Park iS. J.» Press. Final rote, Monmouth County. N. J.—Roosevelt 4.773; Hoover. 2.S24: Thomas. 341: I'pham. 17; Foster 75. Final vote. Ocean County. N. J.—Roosevelt. 512; Hoover. 34»: Thomas. 39; Vpshaw. 4; Foster. 7. Point Pleasant (N. J.)—Tribune | —Roosevelt. 92; Hoover. iZ: i Mk-htcan City (lnd.1 News— RooseveK. 13«; Hoover. 72. Springfield (III.) State Journal- Roosevelt, «.«04; Hoover, 2.447. | Springfield (III.) State Register {—Roosevelt. 2. *>«: Hoover. 904. St. Cloud (Minn.) Tiines-Journ- j al—Roosevelt. 523; Hoover. 155. ! Denver (Colo.) News—Roose- ivelt. 335: Hoover, 140. Seattle iWash.) Post-Inteltigen- ie*>r—Rr parti ug Stewart Poll: Roosevelt. 112; Hoover. K4. Seattle (Wash.) Times—Roose- velt. 7.8*0; Hoover. 2.430. Sacramento (Cal.) Bee—Roose- velt. 2.59t>; Hoover, 183; Thomas, !«. Mrs. Sabin Will Back Democrats HEAVY LEGION VOTE FOR BONUS EXPECTED Former Republican National Committee Woman to Broadcast Addresses. Organization Officials Say Four-fifths of Con- vention Ballots Will Favor Payment. ! NEW YORK. Sept. 10.—Mrs. Charles H Sabin. former Repubii- caa National Commit tee women, j and h?ad of the Women's Or*;an- : ixation for National Prohibhira Reform, called on Democratic Legion < fftcials predk-t advocates The 1.1 W total covers thirty-five of imm*diMe boars payments will States nnd *he District of Columbia control more than four-fifths of the departments. Throe other States- votes at t*e American Legion con- Virginia 'Vnaectlcut and Missouri rent ion *;i Portland. Ore ; this week. —propose payment when It is be- C'in^w«>Ki-tly. they expect the Herod the financial condition of the convention by an overwhelming Treasury can stand it. majority will demand cash for com- Only thrc* States so far have neasatK* certificates. They fear, voted directly against payment. tional Chcinaan James A. Farwy howevrr> tbat ^ contest on the These are Florida. South Carolina Thursday afternoon, at Democratic questi,., af^ht be prolonged by a and Nebraska. Kansas was expert- dispute* over whether the resoln- ed by L^r«n members in Washing- tion to bt adopted should mention ton to do likewise, but its conven- < r .-«-^T^*\ > ^Uiw>£'*•'»** d^»^*»*^r« -i» Wins Many i Marriage Prizes At i Ceremony headquarters in the Hotel Biltmore. { Afterward. Mr. Farley announc- ed thtt Mrs. Sabin intended tc make several radio speech** soon for the Democratic National pi* :• f<»nn. canning out the stand tf her orgsnixatiun that the Deui'j- cratic n'atfurm promised more for there «vi prohibition reform than the Re- publican t Mrs. Sabin will not campaign di- rectly for Governor Roosevelt, ar.d I this war believed to be a conces- sion to those members of her «a- gauization who bad objected streu luously when the executive comm'u- jtee of the organization endorsed Roosevelt and Garner because or j their stand for repeal of the Eigh teenth Amendment. The endorse- ment war prior to President Ho- ver's acceptance speech, and tiie dissent<rg members f?lt that 'he :organixat ; on should hare waited utn.il Mr. Hoover bad made his per- sonal stand known before takiut; a position on a candidate. the evn-t:<>a of the Bonus Expedi- tionary r«^rce from Washington. Tabu'vions kept by these Legion officials sbow that on the basis of last convention's voting strength bo 1.100 ballots for the tion. vast ended, added another thirty-one rotese to the majority. Sevftn department conventions, controlling eighty-nine votes, took. no action These were Alabama. Delaware. Oorgia. Maine. Ver- bonus an , » •sixty-one against it with moot. Panama and Wyoming. Many the remainder as yet in the unde- members contend these will aup- rided \las.\ port paymcat Crapser's Advancement to Appellate Court Leaves St- Lawrence Without a Judge State Fair Grangers Demand County Pay Cuts if?t. Lawrence Pomona Favors 25'; Reduction All Along the Line. Miss Nan Ho nib rook Had »u- mertms Exhibits in tine | Antiques Denartokenti >r Performed Pearson to «- Play With Miss Lillian St. Andrews i Bernard Kelley United at f\ Notre Dame Rectory. likely rf the two to be named, par. , •«» of numerous in the exptn- departments of ticularly if Tammany shomd de- ©wwty government were recmn cide to run fonner Mayor Walker mended by the St. Lawrence cone for the office be resumed in pro- tv Pomona grange at a meeting at test against Governor Roosevelt's ;N»<holviIle Wednesday, alleged unfairness in conducting ! Th « grange »l«o went on record the hearings on - the charges in 'avor i* cutting the salaries of against him. WATERWAY HEARINGS DELAYED BY BORAH WASHINGTON. Sept. 1«.— Hcarujus on the St. Lawrence waterway treaty have been post- poned uwril after eiectieti. Senator Bora.ii . chairman of the special committee, notified S e a a t e r Glenn's office Wednesday that it was impnsetble to hoid them un- til a fern weeks before Cesgre*:; tn*-ans to bring up the pomer U- fcoe. as urged by Governor Roose- velt. Senator Borah wit] be busy witfc tea >y;*r|^s be is to make in fa- eor of (he «anceilaUs« of forerga mar debt;* provided agreeroeais can be reacJied with the deblor natiotis for disarmament. These t,onv^n»d. Acrording to r*»orti here, cratic mimlii n of the senate acittee are Aorah's jsp\tx-h«»ft will be similar to his re- c«-nt Mraaeapolis address. ! la addition to discussing the debt woestiesr. be is experted to to >mewof the Repwbiicaa praonbilioni protest againjet the delay. They platform and repeal of the Eight- had hoped to make the bearing a eesrth ••» ndmtmt. ALTO WRECKED Government Car NEAR CHIPMAN; j Hit by Bootleg 2 ARE UNHURT at Ft Covington Ijkkry and J*sm Ruaun *4 all cour.ty officials and employe* 20 I>er cent. The following resolution, offered by th* tax investigation commit- tee of which Ralph G. Wing wa« chairman, was adopted: \Whereas the conditions of th? counter demand retrenchments in all expenditure* in Urwn and oucxn- t>. •Therefore be it resolved that this St. Lawrence comity Pomor* granee assembled at Nicborriile cw this 7th day of September. 1»X2. g« on rec<*r«J as favoring: \A cut in the mileage «f all ctfun- ty officicU and employes to six cents a mile. That we cat out the county aid highway project of $KS.<M*. \That we cut the apt (is! appro- priations of the farm buriau 2* per cenvt.; the himse bureau. 2* per cm*: St Lnwrence university. 1«o per cent or *Xjana ; s. P. C. A, 1*» per cent- sr S/aw; reforestaCMm, 3P per cent. ««r fl^Nia. 1 **That ell offkers and esupl.-'ycj; W the i uaafy be cut 3J» per cert. «d thnsr saiarte* Also that an *4 •-b>Mw sahuries are fix-d by 3t per rari. rm in saiary- Ttnsf we Caw an aonendoji--WI A gi niumiiaH <»r wbk-h had Ht the ob] a$r retief at to wit: becui avboC at t**e «»4V ef the road Thud tl»e tasauiyew of St. Law- Fert C«wimet«« by CwAwans rrwrv- «muti he mowuxd t«. H W. Pox and H L. for bootlega. «.a* is— i by a mm- -And- !w> #« njwdwdl tamt w re- ' \dght msd iaW rtf«a)y p^mmt the SMurd «f >*- •** drvof* pmiaKTi ««. mtabe the din»t»'i of he it twrCbrr resotrrd HMC VUH- stam shrr the enstv. IswptrO^i , ^ tm * «,«, * r«m ami W««d were «n the t.r wo I ^ j^ ^,^. M * t**m camrlcs M. Ta*t triuuiui 11 *d St. m tUKme mweee »•* _^ ~ 3Cr «s» Honors for miaaing the gi lat- est nvmber ox' (prizes for antiques at the state fair went to Mrs. Fkn- enre E. Nichols of Ithaca and Miss Nan Hombrook of Ogdensburg. Mrs. Nichols' Mue ribbons were for old emtoroidery. patchwork. quilts, dolphin candlesticks, pew- ter candiesff icfcfi. glass salt sliafc- ers. cosored prints, rare old l*ce. sampler, whale oil lamp and speci- mens of Bristol glass. Parian ware, lutter ware, colored class candlesticks and Sheffield tray. Miss Hornhrook's coliection won rirst place for Chippfodale 1 mirror, cup and saucer. Stafford- shire match boa, historical plate. old t--k'Uires. ink well. South Jers- ey glass, three moid glass, water- ford glass, old fash, apmter war. Bohemian glass, agate glass, titled Staffordshire figures, snuffer tray, old miw:T box and silver candle- stick. } The eMest coverlet enlered in # m the departmeei was that by Mrs. Jf^m SefVpCC Th\ marriage of Miss Lillian St. Andr?~-s. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph St. Andrews, to Bern ard Kelley. took -place last night at 8 o'clock at Notre Dame rec- tory. Rf. Rev. Mscr. P. S. Garand officiated. The couple was attend- ed by Mrs. Cornelia Doe and Ear* Basbin. The bride was attired in Saxon Mue with picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of pink- roses. Following the ceremony a reception a ml, wedding supper were held at 4 be borne of the bride's parents on franklin street, after whieb Mr. and Mrs. Kelley left on a honeymoon trip. They will make their home in this city. Mr. Kelley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Kelley and he is employed at the BaktT & Norman l>akery. Rest wishes will be extended to the couple by numerous friends in Un- ci ty. Noted Team Ogdensburg Boy Joins the Georgetown .Football Squad at Washington. Knuna Sberwoood of A u barn, whose coverlet woi-en in J fc 1* won first prise. Mrs. Lelia Ccdd«*hack of Auburn wen first plar* for ex- amples in d>wdrop and agate class and a wool chair seat. Will Be Cut on September 25th JOSEPH WELCH PASSES AWAY, RITES MONDAY Wew-fe, 44. died Kr»day noon at the ll'phum he>pf'a1 af- ter a few days' iRweas following a stroke. The bedr was renvwed to the «•—sdiflfTwct undertaking iMa*. Mr. W-Blch usnisit^d gas Ktatmrs at OwiiaatisiSw <^ai*ton bsring tke pasd fear He was trriax i-n l»kalb wbeoi taken ill. A brother. James WeVh. wees ia <»ad*Tud»urc. Mr. Weirh was a wartTve of Li *on. lie m tathng b^aMh for a y*uir. The tuw«-r«1 wil V»- b»-'»d from taw uscmsdesVKwart ekapci 9 a. av jmm ih^vc«- to »- Mary's rath»dr*l «»)•> IUr •al a fS br mt St MartV <-»-j»»t*T». » Mr. mVach was berw Aw:- \. I**T. of the byre Joins awd Marsar- Wesch «f LtsOM fles3d#v sus in mn*i*»d bv an a«a4, wocfte. Joseph Weich. F*tmr trains will l»e 4aken off the (Hrd^-nsbitn: srb«^hiles when the fall line *-*xt coes> into ef f#t-t on tb«- N>» York <*«-utral ^r Sept 25, OIK- l*-av«-!» at i.li p. m.' t ^ : p^ Katjirinas \«a Morri.-town and runs throuch f Ba»dwil. reenter to I\tics. wb-W* another departs at i.ii r» m. for I»»-kaH» Juvtion. The return irains do* from Ctica at 7 1* |i «ii and from Itekalb at these •rtaTf «.4«» p. in. will be disretitinned. ^ PaKseiic^rs. n«»uw|ia|wrs a««d mail from th*- south, now arriving al 7.lit |. m . %\iFl !•«• l*roucht here by the wiilt iraiu. d e «t K-3» p. m. The n-.:Ik innti »t rb*- preeent trm* is h«*i ai M<>r-ust«*wa until tb* neatfcVmnd irjim from Oedenr.liorp pasees. Tb*~-e i- a T*e»>ibiiity that the »••« ^ »K«1okr saa> ;*rwnde for the aa;Tt tnuti runn.tu:- through te Oedf i>-J»urs v :im*ui i>»-ii«c b«4d «i VilH-fa WASHINGTON. Sopt. 10—One of the first problems to confront Tom M*Hs as he opens his 1922 early training is to develop cap- able substitutes to fiB the boles in the line and backfieJd left by the graduation of nine letternien of last season. Amonc the scintillat- ing stars who have gone are Cap- tain Maurice Dubofsky. one of tb«» best guards to ever play at Georce town. Dubofsfty was an honorable mention on many of the All-Ameri- can elevens picked in 1*31. He and Sam Cordovano. the present line coach at Columbia university. we:e generally considered the best two !ineme« ever t o wear the Blue and Gray colors. LeRoy <Ox> Bor- uVau. of Maloae. the wild ox from the Adirondack mountains, herald- ed as the hardest-hitting fullback e^vr to don the Blue and Gray uni- form, was a ••ensatk* in his three v*»a's at Georgetown. I>mi Little -at»d him as one of the best line ;»lungers be had seen in action. Tom Mills regarded him for tbe rnst »v.o years as one of his most valuable men. Other regular lum- inaries to graduate *re George Dy- tarkie: Charles Mr Manas, cen tackle: Joe Sam Richards. ta*kle; Aurel Trembiay. guard; and Richard Kinr. quarterback Coach MiD:< wall f*-^l tbe less of but. nexrrtbeles*.. he in having capable r<- wrres and veterans for this yen*-'., toam. fndtcaUon* are now »hat tbe ixplacementf «for tb* graduated stars wiTI b* found larrely uwu: Jbe men »bo return as veteran <»iit»«andjwc asneac tbe sopbo- mnr^- «bo vi3 ewme to tbe varsity roster truss l-<* y«-»rV trrshanaa rlu^. *rc M»cUa*-l Cbappa. Waller Appointment of Justice Crapser leaves St. Lawrence and Franklin counties without a trial justice, a fact which is recarded by the bar as a greet inconvenience, and it was said here among attorneys, tli at it would have an important effect upon the election this fall. Ellsworth C. Lawrence of Ma- lone, is opposing Charles C. Har- rington of Plattsburgh, and it Is is now likely that the lawyers of the two counties win favor Mr. Law- rence against Mr. Harrington, bo- cause of the fact that Judga Law- rence will be nearer and more con- venient to them. While the bar aasocitaion of SL Lawrence county has taken no ac- tion, it is believed that most of the Republican members at least will favor Judge Lawrence. The Republican judicial commit- tee of St. Lawrence county, con- sisting of Attorney George H- Bowers of Canton. John C. Tulloch of Ogd-?o£kurg and George W. Puller of Potsdam, has sent out letters to the bar asking thorn to express a preference, and they will go to the judicial district con- vention near the end of this montu, prepared to express a choice. Governor Roosevelt calls atten- tion to tbe fact that an additional justice is needed in tbe district, but one cannot be elected without action by the state legislature. If the litigation of tbe district be- comes too heavy, a justice will have to be brourbt in from an out- side district when occasion de- mands. This has been the practice throughout the state. Tb* last supreme court justice from S f . Lawrence county to »erv9 on the appellate division was the late Justice John M. Kellog-. of Ogdenrtrarg. w-ho was assigned m November, 1&05. and served until he attained the age limit of 70 in December. 1921. Prom 1917 to 1921 he was the presiding Justice of the department. Justice Crapser is a Repubucan, and was nominated to the supremo court beach by bis party in the fall of 1921 to succeed Justice Kel- logg. His election was for the full term of 14 years and that term win expire Dec 31, 193S. Prior to his election to the supremo eourt bench he was comity jndao of St. Lawrence county. He was bom in the town of Bra- sher, about ten mile* from Mas- sexxa. and when a boy removed with bis parents to Wadding***. There ha was educated In the common schools and Mgh schools of the village, and than entered the bxw offices of Judge A. X. Parker, former county judge and congressman, at Potsdam. After completing his clerkship he entered the law college of the University of Michigan. from which he was gradnated. and ad- mitted to tbe bar. establishing him- self is practice at Hogansburg. Af- ter practicmx there for a few years he removed to Masaena. where he was elected to the board of supervisors of tho county, serv- ing for several years. Justice Crapser has long advo- cated the hydro-electric develop- ment and navigation of the St. l*awresce river by ocean-going vejr- sela. He has for name time been. president of the St. Lawrence county ba raesociatien. Is January of this year he was made a mem- ber of tbe judicial section of the York State Bar association. SWIM ACROSS Local Agents ST. LAWRENCE Make Seizure IN FAST TIME Up the River Kiss Elsa Luksick n Valeate Make Trip ty KLnmtes. Lovb Pif- Cuxtoma inspectors Whittaker. Paul Derorr and Alley of Ocdemv bwrr seised a motor boat with three ««arU of Corby's rye whiskey and a gaOon jor ** Canadian port win* Miss iasm Lokstck c*ncruered the from J<: *pb Allen of the Clayton river ow-» acaia last Monday arf- Hotel. CtayKai. *< Grenadier Island Tbwrsda? ASen was held by Cean- minslrm-r Larmonth «4 WaturVFW* In I I .«*# aw.: \ RunnfTsmge Sale to ^ Be Held Sept. 14 HTTMI. <*>nrW PanreMs. Edward i,. i- viiH-ti »v*wt it j saw*ys. nrjTham ISOWUMW. Wilhaaa woaM amv*- :!*-rr- «b«st the »aa»r • rVarsoa *tf Ouiinobaix and «Ji**e tmr a* ib»- v%»~*iizrr train doc* R«SJH». C<orgeiwwo •«p*rts J* atf :b»- i*r<-*»-vi urn*-. : have a iow.(! Tear naasky m tbr bnekfjrod thi* y*mr vln b»^ S3TAKT OUT i M ^ve»>. tbe 3**-wmsA ___^ I <prurt rhampiwa. duns the and <«ray f 11 m iH umfwm for the Rrst tiswe 4>wrge^pwn bae a dsfftcv* Hewed- «b>. fncapg ear* team* as Weptem Tork Ti Csrmnpif Terfu Six gram •;w«* Si-amsfcr^ I -jtrrv-r^. 1**4 ap a* Ktac<a<f« m*-* *< rrio*- Tbwr.Hdav. ami the hov- «-Kp>r<>d tb*^ «i«M b^ buwr «snti 3 tbr- «rd <d tbr mrrigatfcm P9« tt-nwiii. ronkmc it in ^ miamWia. L/mtn Vaient* swam over w-jth Miss 1-ok-itck. reaching The Canad- ian shwfx- about 1*+ yards ahead of Mis.- Lcksick TVT were aoi •mpamini b> nei »«w Hew«>ow. stad* aft of Jyt ?e»ce onuveTwtj. l»ue *o tbe w*t«r and istronx carrrat the »»-r- landed about 2 usttes 1be nx-fr. 9t«l. M:«s LC4*KV and Mr. 4Ta4 +V+- &\• W4>li kaowra yowpg SPPpM mt, \\i.f . f-ity. Mise Iwkmck is s rraowa:- ef St Mary's academy « Ut«» ** 1*3** a* s jnvaie Raiph J. Moriimi tie. Mr. Ti i* a *.'admv?e of «L Mail's pead- *w*. -rsae* of WC». csmtppte of S- Uwrave nasweinHy. erne* of t«--!r*v wu$ t» at •.•* a* a* a aa M.^dl •ASESALL P»0*t4 Vew Task 1L DeftPtt 14>. tPL Vew Tork L tbi-tsmst «. 2a«. S. Cktiwau 2. 4.CII lllll X. I