{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1927-1933, November 27, 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/sn89071107/1932-11-27/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-11-27/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-11-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-11-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Nyando Auto Bridge May Affect Other Span Projects on River THE OGDENSBURG ADVANCE ST. LAWRENCE SUNDAY DEMOCRAT FMBSJ S 1S3S OGDEXSBURG, N. Y., SUNDAY, NOVEMBEB 27, 1932. FRIGE 5c Notre Dame Routs West Point in Season's Greatest Grid Game Women's Wet Group to Work for Wise System Of Liquor Control Now Mrs. John S. Sheppard Outlines Future Activi- ties of Organization Which Fought for Prohibition Reform. Changes in j The Custom Department i 'Henry D. Goodnow Transfer- red to Ottawa and H. C. I Goodrow Succeeds Him. Two Killed in Crash While Enroute to the Larock and Mills Held Shrine at Saint Anne's in Drv Case ARMY IS OUTPLAYED AT ALL STAGES BY SOUTH BEND RIVALS Mrs. Frank Augsbury and Mrs. Fr&nk Chagrin of St. Lawrence county have received from Mr*. Jokn S. Sheppard. New York State Chairman of the Women's Organi- sation for National Prohibition Re- form, an appeal which Mrs. Shep- pard Is send ins oat to \wets\ and <4 drys~ in New York state and an outline for tbe future plans of the Organization in this state. Mrs. Sheppard said: \Now is tbe time tor all true friends of temperance. whether they call themselves \wets\ or whether they call theaselres **drys\ to snite. and to work to- gether for a wise system of liquor control for New York state. \The women of this country have not fought this battle for re- peal in the interest of any com- mercial group- They have fought this battle Tor the cause of tem- perance and for freedom frost op- pressive, and unconstitutional re- strictions, and they have fought to rid tbe country of the crime and racketeering which these op- pressive restrictions have created \And now that this battle (or re peal is so nearly won. these wom- en will not permit the victory for temperance to be tamed into a de- feat, by aBowlng the commercial interests, in their desire lor finan- cial gain, to thwart the will of tbe people of this state to have a sane rystetn of liquor control, a system which will return to the citizen his liberty of action and yet will eliminate those factors which, in the vast, brought about conditions which were a menace to the welfare of the coaosnoaity. \We have fought for temperance and we wifi not stop until temper- ance has been won. \The Executive •Committee of our organisation has adopted the following prog cam for the winter months. \To further effectively the caase of repeal we must watch constantly the bills presented to Congress, and present to our rep- resentatives from New York tbe reasons for or against tbe passage of these MHs. \We must watch the legislature at Albany ud be able to take ac- tion on any biUs which ssay be in- tredseed as Is state lufsitcsstiit, sr any ether ssbpect pertaining to prohibition. \We sssst be on tbe alert espec- iairy as ts bins setting sp aesch- iaery far rattffeallss- It saay be tsspsrtast for as ts istiedsie sssse bin wbjch will isssre a fair basis of i\ Mitsuntitsf for tbe »eo*4e ef this state as t s diUiasUi ts tbe tsawtSitiss cages ts ratify ts usual Use lath \We emst stady and easnider for tbe New York stale sf will — d—steely be tbe s>Ma*alsi« this plan presented by yonr New York State Chairman to a conference group, and endorsed by them. \To carry out the legislative and educational program outlined above, our membership must be enlarged. If we want to be effec- tive in influencing the weight of great numbers. \We must have meetings con- stantly to keep up the interest of our members in the cause of re- peal and to let people know that our organization is still 'on the job.' We must have these meetings also so that oar members may be kept informed as to the progress made by the repeal movement and as to the dangers which may threa- ten to delay that progress. \All oar county organizations have done such splendid work that we cannot let the effectiveness ot that work be diminished by relax- ing our efforts at this crscial time. The great danger which faces up is that we may be lulled into a false sense of security by the victory which we have ju..t won. and so by lack of strenuous effort now. we may fail to press on to complete victory. \But we muat not fail*\* At the same time Mrs. Sheppard announced the appointment of Mrs. William Woodward as vice chairman of the state executive committee. Mrs. George Amory is chairman of the Service League and Mrs. Simeon Sells will serve as chairman of the League's Mem- bership committee. Miss Phyllis Thompson has become Executive Secretary of tbe Organisation. Snell for Repeal WASHINGTON. Nov. *«.—\There is no question in my mind.\ Con- gressman Snell said, \that the people of the country are not sat- isfied with the eighteenth amend- ment. Not only the wets but the real temperance people believe that some regulation of the Uquor traffic Jrould be belter than the speakeasies we have at present. \The best way to my mind ts handle this is for tbe boose jadic iary csmmittee to immediately bring up for consideration a con- stitutional •saiudsiuun along the lines sf that proposed by Senator Carter Glass sf Virginia, in «be senate last year. I wssld vote for ssch aa amend meat.\ Wowtd Outlaw Saloon The Glass saeassre provided for the federal government ts retain rasrtif tiessl power ts protect dry states from bqasr importations ts esttew tbe saloss. Snell said it was fn \accord with tbe wet psas* sf tbe Repsbfceaa statfsrsn.\ SneB predicted that if tbe pres- ent csagress adapted a repeal reas- sstton it cesM be ratified witana a sbsrt ttsse by tbe state legists- tnres. saying that «• bst fssx wesrid sseet this winter. Her rati- ficatiss tbe assussal sf M ve*M be resnsfed- I The Treasury Department has f approved the foBowing transfers recommended by tbe Collector: Henri D. Goodnow. deputy coi- ; lector in charge at Nyando. has been transferred to Ottawa to fill '•• the vacancy caused by the retire- :ment on July 1. 1932. sf Mr. Zina B. Buckman. Henry C. Goodrow. inspector of .customs at Nyando. has been pro- mated to the position of deputy collector in charge at Nyando. to fill the vacancy caused by the transfer of Henri D. Goodnow. Thomas J. McArdle. who served in a temporary position as inspec- • tor at Morristown during the past summer, has been appointed to a permanent position as inspector at Nyando to fill the vacancy caused ' by the promotion of Henry C. 'Goodrow. Mr. McArdle has served in temporary positions in previous years at Morristown. Trout River and Rouses Point. One of the Victim* was a Cripple, who was Be- ing Taken by Nurse to the Basilica to Seek Relief. Alleged Smugglers to Appear at Utic* Term—Leonard ! to Face Charge. Old Time Nippers a Curiosity Corporal Muller of Bute Po- lice Has Interesting Relic. Clarence Mills and Wilfred Lar- • oek, arrested recently on a charge j Mary Kay. if. a cripple, and Mass vert and soaped into the air. wrap- of smuggling a Quantity of whis- Edaa Tanner. 29. registered nurse, ping itself arcand a large tree. key from Canada. have been held both of East Aurora, were killed In , Tbe force of the impact was so for the district court in Utica in an automobile accident near Pal- great the car stock to the tree clear $2.00v bonds. The decision or U. aaki yesterday at 12:15 p. xa. while off the ground. S. Commissioner J. M. Barr was driving to the shrine at Ste. Ana* ' The two occupants were pinned announced yesterday upon the re- de Beaupre in Canada to seek re- is their seats. The top waa crush- ceipt ot the analysis, which showed lief for Miss Kay. ed down upon them, their heads be- 4! per cent alcohol. The defend- ' The light coupe In which they ing bent backward. Crowbars were ants were free on temporary ball were riding skidded from the high- used to extricate the bodies. and new bonds will now be requir- way and struck a large tree on; SAW CLOUD OP SNOW ed. Edmund PitrQerald is the de- the Syracuse-Pulaakl road two' Robert J. McNeilly who lives fense lawyer. i miles south of Pulaski opposite the near the scene of the accident saw ! As a result of a raid by city and ! farm home ot C. W. Durgee. a cloud of snow, hurled up as the state police on a house at 914 East ' The driver of the car was iden- eat left the road. He heard the David street Thursday night. 9am- tifled as Miss Tanner. Identifies- impact and ran to the wrecked ma- j nel Leonard will be brought Into Uon was made through a diary chine. Mr. Durgee waa the next court on a charge of violating the found among her personal effects, person on the scene. prohibition law, it was said yester- The other victim was not iden- A call was sent ts state police '. day. Tbe raiders reported they ttfied Immediately. She waa a headquarter*. Troopers Doyle and found a considerable quantity of cripple and her crutches were in Wheeler, accompanied by Assistant home brew in the place. The case the car. The name Mary Kay was District Attorney C J- Gorman and j was turned over to the prohibition also found in the diary. ' Dr. A. G. Dunbar, Immediately res-, department | The roads were icy end there was ponded. I about an inch of snow on the The troopers summoned a wreck- ground. The driver apparently ap- ing truck. A crew of eight men as j plied the brakes. The light car well as the truck waa required to j skidded and shot from ths road, pall the car away from the tree and lit jumped over a three-foot cui-.remove the bodies. Ramblers Score Brilliant 21-to-0 Victory in Annual Game at the Yankee Stadium— 60,000 Present. BRIDGE AT NYANDO TO BE RE-MODELED Corporal H. T. Muller of the state police has a pair of old time police nippers, which he received from the family of John P. Blake- ry. who patented them on May 1. 1891. This set was one of Ute first made after the patent was issued and is not only an interesting piece of police equipment used in other days bat possesses consid- erable intrinsic and historic value. as few of them are now in exis- tence. Forty years ago nippers were in common use but with the invention of the modern handcuffs they were discarded by police de- partment* throughout the csantry. The Blakery nippers were consid- ered among tbe best and least caaxbersame of any and were wide- ly used. They resld be slipped en the wrist of a prisoner and locked Which Will Convert Bridge Into a Vehi- cular Toll Span. Doctors Hit i Hard by the | Depression fifteen Per Cost Eeceived Leas than $1,500 Even in 1929. with a snick ement. Memorial Exercises on Sunday The New York Centra* Railroad signed the lease Tuesday through, which the Cornwall-Northern New York International Bridge Corpora- tion will convert the rairond bridge from Nyando, K. Y.. to Cornwall. Ont.. into a vehicular and pedestrian toll span. The lease i» for twenty-five years and ( months from last July. Voder the terms the railroad wiH continue to run trains over structure, while the addition sf roadways and walks will sp**n a new highway Bnk between North- ern New York and Canada across the St- Lawrence river. Frank Y. McLaughlin, a New York engineer, is president sf tbe new bridge corporatisn. Its other officers are Aaron Horovjtx, May- or sf Cornwall, vice president; J. Elmer Delaaey sf PbOadeiphia. treassx. and Ernest F. Staub. at- torney sf 4f Wall Street. New York secretary. Mr. Stash was confi- dent that the wrings weald be ready for use, is its sew fsna, by FaD Festival Joe Marsh to to Take Place ! Be on Card at Friday Eveaiag Syracuse Show The asrasnd aseassrial services I sf Osaiusssrg Lodge sf Elk* will ! be beM is the EBcs dob Ssssdsy after uses, Dec. 4, at S s'casck Ea- i steed staler HsrsM A. raster will , pr*»sis> assf cssdsct the evening ceressesies. assisted by the other ( stfjcers of t*e 'by fly anas B. Fisher sad stiactjsms , Iff tbe Elas ssartette. Dr. Jess H. |<rHagaa. past exalted rafter. wiD Csmsidtrabie seoal interest has aroused by the she re an- ts sssse sjnarteTs it is fett that tbe eusjuil may have considerable affect on tbe asses sSscssses? plans ts bridge the rrrer st Maasens. Ognensharg sr the Thousand Islands section. The .New York State Bridge aathority commission is expected to submit j a report to the legislature next winter. This commission was ap- \ pointed in 1*33 and its life was extended another year at the last * session. The group has held two 'sessions in Ogdensbnrg, the last one taking place in September this , year. No Indication has been given of the nature of the report which win be brought in next winter. With a bridge in operation at Ny- ando next year a considerable amount of traffic now handled by the ferries aieng the river will un- j devotedly be diverted to tbe new ! rssrte. As Canada must jota tbe New York awtbsrities in building a pubtlr bridge at Ogdensbnrg ox . any other point west of Nyando tbe prospects of starting work ! next year is not considered very : hspef :d at the present time swing 'ts economic osnditisns. i As the Democrats wil be is cssstrol sf tbe senate next year ths makevs sf the Bridge Anther- ity teas mlssiies wH probably ns- : deras) some changes if it is contin- ued. Before the election Sena&sr ', Charles 1. HewitL chairman of the ' iisasssissiiii said be intended «s : tarn over all matters pertaJaunf ts the St. LawTesjce bride* ts Sena- tor W. T. Thayer sf this district. CARD PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT WEIL ATTENDED GaHUSonof The Brooklyn Eagle Is Dead Ssr Herbert W, sT tie* Bsgle, whs died wrfll be bead at Al Sosas CsJ- A report Issued by the commit- tee on the costs of medical care cited a rapid decline in the income of physicians during the depres- sion and declared that even in the boom year 1929 half the American physicians received a net income of only $3,800 or less. It added that more than 21.00* practitioners. IS per cent of all la the United States, derived less than 11.500 from their profession- al activities and more than 4 per cent lost money as a result of their year's work. The report stated that although some physicians had exceptionally larc incomes, it was found that a larger proportion of physicians had inadequate incomes than the members of any srofi Maiensl group. Physicians' incomes decBned 1\ per rent in Vn%. the first year of the depression, according to the report. whOe comparative figures for the first three months of 1921 disclosed a still larger drop In in- come. General practrUssns felt the ef- fects of tbe first year of Use de- pression assre severely than spec- ialists, according to the report. which cited estimates that their net incenses were redsced by 29 per cent. wsJse those sf oseclil slsts aiupptd only IS per cent. Physicians* average grass ia- cssjes were highrst. in ths Middle West Atlantic Slates sad on tbe Pacific Cssst, and lowest ha tiae South Central ©talcs. The average net inossse sf phy- sicians fa isssi muftlus with less than (j*** swellsPss was fS<2tv. as Luassiisl with so average sf K.90P m cttles sf more thorn a aail- Tbe erape set iscsauu fTJtf. was re- by strysicaKaa ss cities sf treat issjess t e issjnss Sundew Safe at Cape Anctocage NEW YORK. Nov. 2«.—The No- tre Dame University Ramblers, be- hind a superb, vicious, hard charg- ing line, dramatically and conclus- ively submerged the Army Mule today 21-0 at the Yankee Stadium. before a capacity colorful crowd of eighty thousand spectators. The Kaydets were unable to make a first down by rushing, so rigid and stubborn was the lri*h defense. the only downs the Army realised being through two passes and a penalty. The score does not indi- cate wholly the superiority ot the Notre Dame margin as. on no less than three occasions, did Notre Dame throw touchdowns astray af- ter having them in her grasp, whil\! Army failed to penetrate farther than the Iri.-*hers' thirty yard line. In the second period, following a slow first quarter. Mehnkovitch took the ban from his own twenty yard line, waa free and just as he stepped over the line was tackled and fumbled to have Army recover on the two yard line. After Melin- kovitch's fumble Notre Dame came right back to place the ball on the five yard line only to have a tech- nical penalty deprive them of a tWfOjde7w% when the rlnsssBan rul- ed tbe bail was not out of bounds on an out-of-bounds play. Again in the fourth quarter, Notre Dame with two touchdowns already scor- ed via passes, the receiver dropped the ball after receiving It behind the goal line. On the other hand Army with its Ken Fields and fam- ed \clean sleeve\ \Pick\ Vidal were in a qnanary most of the af- ternoon and the few times the Generals did secure the ball through more or less Notre Dame's mi splays could do nothing and were completely at a loss. _ A capacity house greeted the teams In their afternoon's exer- cises, every available nook and corner holding its spectator. Ramps, rafters and elevated rail- road platforms across the street borderint tbe field were filled to overflowing while speculators rode the crest sf a new prosperity foot- ball wave, single tickets bringing $10 ts $23 per. The Cadet Corps marched to their seats a few minutes before one o'clock and entertained the slowly gathering crowd with their songs, cheers and marches while its regular Army band of 100 pieces with popular melodies and airs, together with Army and No- tre Dame football songs srvened the early afternoon gatherers. Just before the whistle, calling the teams to the fray, tbe entire Navy football ssvad, led by Conch \Rip\ Miller, former Notre Dasse star. entered the Stadium amid cheers from their next Saturday's sapas eats and toss: seats in ths Army section, guests sf ths Cadets. in the first swacter, Notre Dssse received the kick and after a trr»t pouted ss Army bst ths Mnle not gain. Tbe Netre Dame second string bsckrVeid was bx Marshy, batata. Beans and Sbe- ketski The Irish started a march which carried Ss iJue Kaydst 12 ysrd line, where a fiisisdud psss •toppud the drive, ta the eftghty- yard starch Banns amd Kernes dad sassdiiral jsnauss,. Os the frrw assy Vadal tifctaed off X5 yards va- ry ss base the Arsry drtee bar; dwwni as two passes fa Tied to c**a- nert. Ketre Dssse tasrrsr the faa£ ft iijisl ssidBeld m the period ended and the first string of backs including Jaakwlch at quar- ter. Meiinkovitch. Branc'neau and Koken at the backs, entered the game. Immediately upon their en- trance the fireworks were touch- ed ofT and with Koken and Meiin- kovitch leading the way behind beautiful blocking soon had the bi.ll on the two yard line. Losing the ball and taking it again in midfield. Meiinkovitch clicked oft tweciy five yards to run again for eight. Her*> ae fumbled on the goal Une from where Fields kick- ed out of danger. .Launching a new drift?. Brcncheau and Koken ad- vanced to within the five yard line only to hare a fourth down pass fail by Inches t first down. On the plays. A. my staged beautiful de- fensive rallies as they threw back every b»d of the alippery Notre Dame hacks. Kicking out of dan- ger F:*'ids lifted a beautiful punt and with the closing minutes of the half speeding. Koken dropped back and rifled a beautiful thirty yard pass to Captain Host who ran to the five yard line as he was forced out of bounds. On the first play. Koken passed a running flip to MeUakovitch for a touchdown and Jaakwich. kicked the goal Starting the s*cond half. Notre Dame put on steam and with the second stringers again carrying the ban soon advanced to the 2i yard line from where Banas heav- ed a forward pass to Devore for a score. Murphy converted. Following thje kickoff Army could do nothing with Kurth and Kranse and their mates and No- tre Dame plunged deep to the Army goal line where the Kaydeta took the ball on downs on the two yard line. Again Fields kicked ont of danger and after Jie Green failed to gain Banas ki.-ked a punt out of bounds on tbe one yard line. Fields In attempting a kick, fumb- led, was hit by Krause. Harris re- covering for another touchdown as the period came to a close. Once more the Notre Dame regu- lars returned to the fray and after a series of frantic passes by Army an intercepted pass put the ball within scoring distance from where Notre Dame passed for two toucMewns only to have the re- ceiver drop th*> ball. Thrsaghost the period the Army eleven was completely beetled sp. [ailing ts go beyond their thirty yard line as Notre Dame pressed on always within the Army ten yard sine to lose toschdswns thrssgh hard lack. Starting Vne-up: ARMY NOTRE DAM£ Lsiwisr iuasky left end Uncsin Kranse left tackle Ssxomerfelt Harria left guard Esans stosssjsssi Onsssjsy right ssard Armstroag Keats right g-a-Trt right sad Tsial Manny Qasrucssua FisMs rsjte Kiiday asTi A rssssr was ezrestased fsnssssft- •W! Neither* New Tsrk Fttday that the asen.sssnit
