state's first four-year governor signs oath trlcrry ... 18/troy ny times record/troy … ·...
TRANSCRIPT
6 THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. Y., TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3 , 1930.
B£MAN PARK. The Women's Msssionary Society
«f the Church of Christ, Disciples, wfil meet today at 8 pxn. at the borne of lira. Nelson H. Schmay, JJ7S Fourteenth Street. Mrs. Clarence Lewis, president, will conduct the meeting and the program will be in charge of Mrs. John Hubbell.
Tomorrow, the Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the church at 2:90 p.m. for an afternoon session, followed by supper at 6 p.m. The weekday school of religious education will resume sessions tomorrow at 3 p.m. after the holiday re-eess and the midweek church service will be held at 8 p.m. in charge • f the pastor, Rev. George H. Brown.
Choir rehearsal will be held at the church Thursday at 7 p.m.
A social and reception in honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Read of Savannah will be given by the Christian Endeavor Society Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the church parlors. Mr. Read is a former president of the society. Edward Welch, present head of the group, will be master of ceremonies. s ^ — — ^ — • . ii •
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DICTATORSHIP IN INAUGURAL SPEECH Appeals to All Groups for
Combined Effort to Solve
Problems; Crowd of 2 ,
5 0 0 Attend.
Turn to Page 16 for a full page of pictures of Gov. Herbert H. Lehman's fourth inaugural ceremonies at the State Capitol.
Albany (/P) — Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, yesterday inaugurated into office for his fourth term, denounced dictatorships —"Communist, Fascist, or Nazi"—and pleaded for continued economic and social reforms to make it impossible for them "to happen hers."
The 60-year-old executive appealed in his Inaugural address for combined efforts of labor, industry, agriculture and government "to solve the economic and social problems that now confront us."
He called on the nation to present an "unyielding defense of the civil and religious liberties vouchsafed to us by the Constitution and statute."
Politics Almost Ignored. Victor over Thomas E. Dewey,
New York City's Republican district attorney. In one of the state's
State's First Four-Year Governor Signs Oath
• New York's first four-year Governor, Herbert H. Lehman, is shown above signing the oath of office in the presence of Secretary of State Edward J. Flynn during the inauguration ceremonies yesterday in the Capitol Assembly
Chamber. At right delegations from the senior and junior companies of the Troy Citizens Corps form a guard of honor as state troopers salute. A crowd of 2,500 packed all available space for the event.
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5 THIRD ST. OPEN EVENINGS TROY 6943
closest gubernatorial battles last November, the Democratio Governor almost completely ignored politics in his denunciation of dictatorships.
Only ones did he indicate the nature of his legislative program to an overflow crowd of approximately 2,500 persons in the Assembly chamber.» Citing seven "concrete examples" of what "the people through their government must continue to do" lest democracy fall before dictatorship he listed:
"The removal of glaring social and economio inequalities, the assurance of decent wages and fair conditions for labor, an equitable distribution of national income, equal bargaining rights for labor and capital, the provision of recent housing with public assistance, protection of the savings of the people, establishment within the economio resources of the country of social security In old age and during periods of enforced unemployment."
National Figures Present. A nineteen-gun salute marked
the administration of the gubernatorial oath by Secretary of State Edward J. Flynn. Dignataries of state and nation attended the ceremonies including Postmaster Gen. James A. Farley, Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins and U. S. Senators James M. Mead and Robert F. Wagner.
At private ceremonies after the inaugural, other elected state officials were sworn. They included Lieut. Gov. Charles Poletti, Atty.
Gen. John J. Bennett, Jr., and Comptroller Morris S. Tremaine.
In his plea for the safeguarding of democracy, Lehman urged "a militant defense" of civil and religious liberties, "continued concern" in the social and economio well-being of every citizen, and "an awakened national spirituality."
Urges Dedication To Task. "Our immediate task and respon
sibility," he said, "la so to order our public affairs that such things cannot happen here. To that task and to that responsibility, let us again dedicate ourselves, not merely in hopes and wishes but in actions and objectives.
"I am convinced," the Governor said, "that the greatest safeguard to democracy is a sincere recognition by its people of the eternal truths on which all true religion is based.
"An attack on one religion weakens all religious faiths since the basis of all true religion is charity, justice and tolerance." x x x If man will live up to all those simple concepts of all religion, democracy will be safe."
COYOTE MAKES GOOD. Providence, R. L <UPJ—Instead of
an alarm clock, Mrs. Josephine Nelson has a pet coyote named Cowboy that wake* her each morning by licking her face. A gift from her brother, an Oklahoma Teachers' College student, the coyote plays around the house with her two cats and la tied to the bedpost each night.
WASHINGTON COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT The following are among the pro
ceedings in the Surrogate's Court for the week ending Dec. 81:
Estate of Martha J. Aehton, White Creek; compulsory accounting adjourned to Jan. 17, at Salem.
Estate of D. Warren Dunn, Granville; last will admitted to probate; letters testamentary issued to Lo-rene E. Dunn.
Estate of Mary Allen, Jackson; last Will admitted to probate; letters testamentary issued to Martha J. Jordan and Libbie D. Luke.
Estate of Sarah E. Main, White Creek, decree entered in judicial settlement of the account of executor.
Estate of Stephen B. Sweet, Granville; compulsory accounting adjourned to Jan. 17, at Salem.
Estate of Caroline La Point, Kingsbury; citation issued in probate of last will, returnable Jan. 11, at Hudson Falls.
Estate of G. Myron Allen, Granville; citation issued in probate of last will, returnable Jan. 24, at Salem.
Estate of Charlotte O. Gates, Greenwich; citation issued in probate of last will, returnable Jan. 3, at Salem.
Estate at Elizabeth H. Jones, Granville; last will admitted to probate; letters testamentary issued to Anna J. Griffith and Catherine J. Jones.
Estate of Hannah D. Langdon,
NERVE STRAIN APLENTY_BUT NO JITTERY NERY
FOR CARL D0SSEY CHAMPIONSHIP COWBOY AND STAR OF THE RODEO
k W GREAT RIDING, m CARL,BVT(T
MUST BE PLENTY, TOUGH ON
THE NERVES
SURE IS, BUT I BEAT NERVE TENSION BY EASIN6 OFF
WHEN 1 CAN-1
/ L E T U P - LIGHTUP Ft %0f%mmm! SOOTHING TO
CAMELS ARE THE NERVES
HIS NERVES MUST BE UNDER
TERRIFIC TENSION
THE MAN ON THE "BROHC" it Arizona's Carl Dossey, winner of two bareback championships in California and a high-point cowboy title at the big Utah show. Here is Carl at New York's Madison Square Garden in a thrilling stunt depending on split-second timing, perfect nerve
<•
mmm mm
control. Is it a strain? Carl says:"One hour around the ring puts more strain on the nerves than a whole day of puncbin' cows. My nerves would be plenty tense, jittery if I didn't rest 'em every' chance I get. My way is to let up—light up s Camel. Camels are mighty comforting."
LOOK TO THE DOO FOR A VALUABLE HINT ON NERVE STRAIN
v
THE ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL (above) is speedy, agile. He has ft highly developed nervous system. In fact, it's remarkably similar tooor own...complex, sensitive. But, unlike so many humans, this dog doesn't ABUSE his nerves. Nor does any dog. when a dog feels tired,
. he rests INSTINCTIVELY! We humans often let our will-power whip us on, desf to the warning that nerves are getting frayed. Yet how much more pleasant, profitable life can be when nerves are rested now and then. Try it...break the tension...LET UP—LIGHT UP A CAMEL! You'll welcome Camel's mildness—rich, ripe flavor. Smokers find Camel's costlier tobaccos soothing to the nerves.
YOU CAN TELL by Carl Dosser's big smile that while he's resting his nerve. — letting up and lighting up a Camel—he's also enjoying the mildness and rich flavor of a supremely enjoyable cigarette—finer, MORE EXPENSIVE. T r m A f r f K I C*t\ iav<"Cam»li \*%A with rnw-minrhcfj." TOBACCOS! Carl says: "Camels lead with cow-punchers."
STORE MANAGER (lets)W. A. Knox's life is different from Dos-sey's.but there's plenty of nerve strain in it. "I'm on the jump all day," he says, "but it's my rule to break nerve tension by taking short recesses—letting up and lighting s CameL"
KDOIK CANTOft-AJMHca't
Ms Hawinh. 7sJO • • I.S.T. >:»p«ClT,l:Wp«M.J.T ftSesnalMT.
of the woeM's srearMt
Tees Jay ere* letwork. 9:30
»at E.S.T.. S: JO pes C.S.T., 7; jo M.*.T.,«:JOpmr.S.T.
• M R
RECORD-HOLDING woman parachute juniper, Marie McMil-lin (right), knows the nerve strain of Stepping Into thin air—4 miles apt She saya: "I protect my nerves from tension by giving them frequent rests—I let up—light up a CameL"
Kingsbury; instrument settling estate filed and recorded.
Orders entered in the following estates exempting said estate from tax under the Estate Tax Law: Estate of Hosannah L. Gardner, Fort Ann; estate of J. Edward Tefft, Greenwich; estate of Marce-line Gardner, Kingsbury; estate of Elizabeth a. Maxwell, Cambridge.
Orders entered In the following estates determining the tax under the Estate Tax Law: Estate of Mary H. Arnott, Cambridge; estate of Anna Cornell, Easton; estate of Anna L. Douglass, Harap-ton^-eetate of Orson D. Griffin, Kingsbury; estate of Sarah E. Main, White Creek; estate of Ella C. Shields, Salem;.
Guardianship of William T. Mun-son, Granville; annual account filed.
Estates of Tom Gitsham and Sarah Jane Gitsham, Kingsbury; compulsory accounting adjourned to Jan. 11, at Hudson Falls.
Estate of Seymour Bartholomew, Whitehall; letters of administration Issued to Henry Bartholomew.
Estate of William Mullen, White Creek; citation issued in judicial settlement of the account of administration, returnable Jan. 17, at Salem.
Estate of Oron D. Griffin, Kingsbury; release filed.
Estate of Louise Chandler, Granville; letters of administration Issued to H. Gray Haskins.
Estate of George MaeOmber, Fort Edward; order entered authorizing compromise of action; restriction on letters of administration removed.
TRLcrry THEATER TO OFFER COURSES IN DRAMATIC ART Rev. Daniel S. Grenier Se
lected as Instructor for
Series Planned at Y. M
C. A. Three basio courses in the dra
matic arts will be offered by the Tri-City Little Theater for its members commencing at the T. M. C. A. Thursday night
The oourses will include instruction in "Acting as an Art," "Practice in Acting," and "Stage Craft" Rev. Daniel S. Grenier will be the instructor in all three courses.
The classee will open Thursday night and will be continued on the first and third Thursdays of each month, including Jan. 19. Classes will run for forty minutes.
The course In "Acting aa an Art" will be held from 8:40 pan. to at26 p.m. "Practice In Acting" will be from 9:30 to 10:10, and "Stage Craft" from 10:16 to 10:56 p.m.
The charter membership drive of the Little Theater will close Thursday with the opening of the elaeees.
Study of "Acting aa an Art" will deal with emotions, speech, expression, voice, time, gesture and personality of the actor. It will include an analysis of representative plays, applying the modes of expression. Definite assignments will be given for home study.
One-act and three-act or longer plays will be studied in the course on "Practice in Aetingv" Plays, characters, and words, lines and speeches will be analyzed. Representative speeches and parte will be memorized and experience in acting in representative plays will be provided. At varied intervals the class will meet with the class in "Stage Craft" for actual production of representative plays.
Scenery, furniture, settings, light ing and noise and lighting effects will be studied in the course in "Stage Craft." Representative plays will be produced at intervals in conjunction with the class in "Practice in Acting."
BACK TO FIRST LOVTsV Newcaetle-on-Tyne, Eng. <UI*—A.
decree nisi was granted at Haw* castle assize to Mrs. Emily Hancock, of Northallerton, Yorkshire, on the grounds of the misconduct of her husband, Maurice Ernest Hancock, with his first wife. It was explained that Hancock had abandoned his second wife and gone back to live with hie fires wife.
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BACON HILL. Winifrad Brown recently visited
Verna Beagle »t Schuylerville.
Mrs. Augustus Deyoe and daughter, Shelia, were Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Hazel Sparling.
The children of this section are enjoying skating on Beans pond this week.
Russell Coffin of Eaeton was a Thursday caller on relatives In Bacon Hill.
Ethel Coffin has returned from a few days visit with her cousin, Betty Farnum, at Menands.
A special meeting of the Bacot Hill Start and Finish 4-H Club was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Westley Coffin, Tuesday to plan for a holiday party.
Ethel Coffin spent an afternoon with her cousin, Jane Vanderwer-kenv1who is visiting hely- grandmother, Mrs. Walter McClaren.
Mrs. Border Morris and daughters and Mrs. Dorothy Vanderwer-ker were Thursday callers at J. & Vanderwerker. .
Elaine and Esther Coffin are spending the week-end with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vanderwerker at Saratoga Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Westley Coffin and family attended the family dinner party on Christmas at the home of Mrs. Coffin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vanderwerker at Saratoga Springs.
An enjoyable time was had on Thursday evening when the girls of the Bacon Hill Start and Finish 4-H Club entertained the Bacon Hill billies, the boys 4-H Club. Games were enjoyed and there were gifts for all from the Christmas tree. Refreshments were prepared by the girls.
Sportsman Urges Freeing Of Captured Swordfish
Sydney, Australia (UP)—Sportsman Dr. Bruce Hittmaa he* proposed to Idie New South Wales Game Fishing Association that hereafter marlin and ewordfieh be released after being caught
"Any real flieherman hates to see swordfish killed after a game fight," he said. "The real thrill is merely In the fight and not in the obsequies."
He propones slipping a noose over the tail, Instead of gaffing them, extracting the hook and then tagging them for future checking If they are again caught
CRANIUM CRACKERS
Some of the following statements are true. Some are false. Which are which?
1. A sadist is the high prleet of a Hindu cult
1 Camels used to Inhabit parts of what is now the United States.
S. The Louvre is the name of a department store in Paris, France.
4. Mona Lisa is the nam* of a river in Hawaii.
8. A drachma Is a camel driver.
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