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MBS.BNOT ESSENSEV■LIE DUTYIALAppeal* for Election of Lehman Here on WednesdayGUEST OF CLUBMore Than 500 Attend Dinner in E. J. DinerEndicoti Hikers Set for Annual Jaunt TuesdayartIE“I don’t believe the tariff has the slightest bearing on work in this state,” declared Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, before a crowd of 500 persons who heard her speak in behalf of the candidacy'for Governor of Colonel Herbert Lehman, in the Endicott Johnson diner, Wednesday night, under the auspices of the Endicott Roosevelt-for-President club.It was th*/pnly time that Mrs. Roosevejt, who had come fere strictly in the interests of the Lehman campaign, alluded to national issues.I know that in this community .a.great.inaUy pwlfte'-are-Interested in the shoe industry,” sshe . -said. Colonel Boslovon has said that if we tampered wit) the tariff w® should havti an influx pf shoes, A shoe manufacturer recently said he did not .need a tariff on shoes. I don’t believe many AroeriAr, people would wear Frenrh shoes for Instance.“TSoJonel Donovaft is just putting a bogey before the people. I don’t believe the tariff has the slightest bearing on work in this state.”Mrs. Roosevelt was introduced as the first lady of the Empire state, who soon will become the first lady of the land,” by John A. Laue, president of the Roosevelt-for-President club, who in turn was introduced by Earl Brink.Other speakers were David F Lee of Binghamton, former Justice of the Supreme Court; James Mac-indoe of Binghamton, chairman of the county Democratic committee; Mrs. Jeanne Marion Do: r c. Democratic campaigner of New York City, all of whom preceded Mrs. Roosevelt.Others at the speakers’ table were Mayor and Mrs. Miles M. gmrth of- Binghamtonr-Mayor-and Mrs. Leon E. Ifouogs of Johnson City; Mrs. Dsfrid F. Lee, Mrs W. Scott Armstrong, chairman of the reception- committee for MreJloose-velt; Harry Ksntor, secretary of the Roosevelt-for-’President dub; Mrs. Alma G. VanGorderi of John son City, state commltteewoman, and Mrs. Mary Tortney, Mrs. Catherine Gleason and Andrew J. Hand.Colonel Lehman, is a man fitted for the condition® that faeo us it the present time,” Mrs. Roosevelt said, “a man equipped capably to. fill the office he seeks. Re has had experience in state government, but even before that Ids Background was good training for the job of- governor. He had large experience in business and in social welfare work.She spoke of a recent trip with Colonel Lehman t look over toe old Colonel Lehman to look over th«uld tenement houres of New York City and then to inspeet the new type “where children could grow up in healthful conditions.” Colonel Lehman and a friend had buiit the new type, she said. “At the root of much of our difficulty today in dealing with crime is the housing problem,” she continued, and I have told you this story of Herbert Lehman to show his interest in public welfare.”Speaking of Colonel Dofioran’s recent address in Binghamton in which he stressed state government expenses and laid much of the blame on Colonel Lehman she laid, “While he told you £hs truth, never told you the whole tiulh, and half truths -are' aometima* more, (Continued on Page Sis)Following the custom of years standing, Endicott businessmen and professional men will hike to Campville next Election Day morning, having dinner at the M S. ihurch there and return.The hikers will assemble at the home of D. C. Warner in Duane avenue at It' o’clock. County Treasurer Walker F. Sherwood, one of the original hikers, now unable to make the ' trip on foot, will go to Camp-ville by auto and have dinner with the rest of the company.In the group will be Mrj Warner, Herbert G. and Edward B. Furry, Frank E. Day, Dudley S. Mersereau, Dr. L, J. Rounds, Earl Brown, Hugh Duffy, Louis Schreiber, Howard Ware and any others who desire to make the trip.AI u,Woman, Three Men-to Get Jury Trial on. n , j*Arrested several hours after one, j. of their number had been released by U. S. Commissioner Hobart 8. Wickham on a Federal charge, growing out of the alleged passing of spurious $10 notes, four Endl-lt;git residents pleaded not guilty to charges of public intoxication before Police Justice Burr G. Cameron, Thursday afternoon and demanded jury trials, set down for November 11 at 2 p. m.The defendants are JosepJj.Vo-linstd, 80, of 4 Squires avenue; Myrtle Volinski, 30, 4 Squires avenue; William Volinski, 34, 16 Oak Hill avenue and Andrew Greytack,28, 6 Odell avenue.They were taken into custody at 14 Oak Hill avenue, the restaurant of Thomas Antolek, who testified before Commissioner Wickham that he had received two spurious $10 notes from two men on October 5, but did not discover they were counterfeit until five days later Sheriff Charles W. Kress, Deputies Sheriff Arlington B. Thatcher and Ear! Daniels and Captain Earl Bedford and Patrolman Andrew Christopher of the local police comprls-ed the raiding party._TiieUcfendanls were releSged to $200 bail each, by Judge Cameron ball being furnished by Myrtle Volinski. Samuel Feldman appeared for Joseph Volinski. Assistant District Attorney Samuel H. Pearls appeared for the people. Deputy Thatcher signed the complaints.The court appearance of Myrtle Bradshaw resulted in a motion by Assistant District Attorney Pemrif that she be hcid in contempt of Court for swearing in the presence of the court. She apologized and Judge Cameron accepted the apol17tiogy-Joseph Volinski, with John Beio. 3D, of IS Washington avenue, and Michael Pichany, 40, of 119 Oak Hill avenue, were all released by Commissioner Wickham Wednesday afternoon, after he had ruled that evidence was insufficient to warrant their being held on the counterfeit note passing charges.ROOSEVELT CLUB MEETS All members of the BooawveH-for-Presldent club having Del for the dinner last Wednesday night are asked to mala returns at a regular meeting of the dub, which will be held in the headquarters in the Lyric theater building, tonight at 8 o’clock, Harry Kan tor, secretary of the dub said today.PHILATELIC CLUB The Erelieott Philatelic dub will ebeen* “exchange night” at a regular met ting In Ideal library, So-nlghtat 7 o'clock All persons in targeted in the collection of stamps *«■ limited to come and bring their dapHoatea. There is no membershipfee.
Newspaper Details
Endicott Bulletin
Endicott, New York, US
Fri, Nov 04, 1932
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Onondaga C.
NY, USA 19 Nov 2024
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