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FREE PRESS E8T. 19S1 Entered u second-class matter Dec 5, 1931, at the poatoffice at Tupper Uke, N. Y,, under the L act of March 5, 1879. , TUPPER LAKE FREE PRESS and TUPPER LAKE HERALD HERALD. E8T. 1«W Entered aa second-class matter in 1898 at the poatofflce at Tup- per Lake, N. T., under tha act or U70 March U70. • •.-*& FORTY-FIRST TEAR NUMBER 39 TUPPBJR LAKE, N. T, THURSDAY, SBPT1 30, 1937 ?1.50~ YEARLY CHNT8 COPY TUPPER LAKE uers DO otra PART: THE WOULD SERIES TBOB NOBEL AWARDS. . HOW ABOUT IT, HUGO? . By L. (Julna. CANNOT stress too much the necessity of making a sue- out of the scout drive which Is Under way this week. Tupper Lake and vicinity has been as- •JCned a fair quota so there should *e DO reason for the drive not over the top. For years village has had scouting, fifty to one hundred boys S*. organisation. hpn.as.eac T y y Have annually benefited from thU Men have given leaders of theae groups the boys have been willing ^7 whenever called upon to don their uniform! and march in parades or do whatever else demanded of them. Now in order to keep these troops functioning to the beat ad- vantage for another year we are asked to make a donation com- •Mnsurate with our means or our interest. When the collectors call tspon you have your donation ready. II possible make it larger, than the one given'last year but by all means make one and show your interest in the boys of Tup- per Lake. • • • ITS ALMOST certain that the eyes of the nation will be turn- ed toward New York city and mil- lions of ears will be turned to radios beginning next Wednesday. The Giants were lucky Tuesday when they were rained out of a double header with Boston. All they need is to win one -of their remaining five games to be In the series. Chicago won \Wed- y§ game but U still 3tt behind Bill Terry's flght- Ug outfit Already plans are under way all over the country (or a visit to the metropolis to M»tlM world's sAjdea. With crowd* ltoH*$44 the Legion' Con- TUPPER LAKE HERALD BOUGHT BY FREE PRESS HEAVIEST PRE-ELECTION VOTE IN 15 YEARS MARKS SPIRITED TOWN CAUCUSES HERE MONDAY PEAK VOTE OF 874 CAST AS GKOROJB-DEUUR, K. H. HARVEY, WILLIAM FORKEY WIN PLACES ON G.O.P. TICKET—GAS- PAR LAPORTE DEMOCRATIC HIGHWAY 8UPT. NOMINEE Contests for nomination to town offices on both Republican and Democratic slates resulted in the heaviest pre-election vote in \ 18 years at the Town, of Altamont caucuses held Monday in the town hall. The racXJor town clerk nomina- tion on the Republican ticket drew the heaviest vote of the day, George H. DeLatr, veteran Incumbent, running far ahead of his fellow officer seeker* to poll 756 votes to 108 for Homer Denis. Ten spoiled ballots brought the total cast to 874. Ex-mayor Edmond H. Harvey outstripped Hardy Paye and David W. DeLair in a spirited race for the G. O. P. nomination as town superintendent of -highways. Mr. Harvey received 346 votes to £73 for Paye and 230 for DeLair. There were 30 spoiled ballots, the total being 838. William Forkey, another office holder of many y< standing, ran away with the contest for Republican nomination u asses- sor, polling 616 votes to 162 for Lawrence A. Rafferty; 37 spoiled; total. 815. With only one contest on the Democratic ticket, the total vote ran considerably smaller. Gaspar LaPorte was declared the Demo- cratic nominee for town superin- tendent of Mghways. He received 156 votes tow for \Asa Brickey -and 20 for Osie LaLonde; five •polled; total, 224. Other Democratic candidates were nominated without opposi- tion. The slate on November 2nd will be: for town supervisor, 3 years, to oppose Paul E. Martin— Bernard C. Purdy; for town clerk, to oppose George H. DeLair— Dominick J. Camelo; for assessor, 4 years, to opposft^Willlam Forkey —Fred Lamora, Faust; for justices of''the peace, to oppose Thomas Fortune and Clarence King—Cyril Carrow and Francis LaLonde; for town school directors, to^bppose Judgo J. A. Chalmers and George H. DeLair—Joseph E. O'Hara, 4 years, and Frank Dinet, 2 years; for auditors, Charles C. Frenette, Beatrice Breln and David J. Mc- Carthy. The three-sided Republican scramble for town highway super- intendent nomination resulted •'aft- er Archil Baril, who held that of- fice for 22 consecutive years, de- clined to run for office this fall. Mr. Baril landed his first job in the town highway department more than a quarter-century ago, under Archie LeBoeuf, first high- way commissioner of the Town of Altamont. With the exception of three years, when Mark Barry and Joseph Potvin held office, he had been highway superintendent ever since, and it was during his long years In office that the gradual transition from the rutty dirt roads and plank sidewalks of the lumber town era to the paved roads and cement walks of today came. Retiring at 71—a month after his golden wedding anniver- sary he holdi the good will of Tupper Lake residents, regardless of party. PRESBYTERY TO INSTALL LOCAL PASTOR MONDAY Of oswm wtaatnt UM right to be la the sarle* win mean around 91.000 to each man In BUI Terry's ootflt. There is considerable doubt all over the country as to the QianU' ability to make a good showing against the Yankees. A pitcher will be lucky If he can face the \Walloping waps\ and feel after the game that he's still a pitcher. » • •-- • ft* 1433 IN Stockholm. Sweden, there waa born a. youngster later inventions were to hare a great Influence on the future history of this universe of owns. Alfred Nobel, the Inventor of dynamite and a world philan- thropist has done more toward promoting wars and is doing more toward world peace than any other single Individual. The money he made from his explo- sives he left Invested to be de- voted to prizes for the outstand- ing: contribution In such fields as science, literature, medicine and world peace. The recipient is awarded a medal plus a large sum of money. Anyone Is eligible to receive an award. So It Is I , *|with little surprise that we hear ' - that Mahatma Gandhi is being seriously considered as a candid- ate for the peace prize. Another name mentioned Is Badln Powell, founder of the Boy Scout move- ment. Both these men are en- titled to serious consideration but we must not forget they also have a record as fighters—the Englishman in the Boer war and the man from India In his con- stant resistance to British rule. • • * -THERE'S NO DOUBT but what Justice Hugo Black Is taking plenty of time In making any statement concerning his former or present relations with the Klan Home from Europe, where he had gone for a vacation, he declined to make any statement regarding the Klan. He told reporters, ' \When I have any statement you can accept it as definite and flna that I will make It In a way that cannot be' mlsquotfl and so that the nation can hear it.\ But what's troubling everyone In the U. S., even Black's friends, is when wil the statement be forthcoming1 Is the gentleman from Alabama Just putting off the day in hopes that the people will forget all about It? Isn't he causing his friends, especially those who hav been publicly backing him, quite some eriVbarrassment by his con- tinued alienee? If the forme: senator Tjas ever taken the oath that newspapers have claimed h had taken when he became ' member of the Ku Klux Klan even In his own mind, there should be considerable doubt as to his right to occupy the Supreme court bench. How he can reconcile his (Continued on page 6) BEY. THOMAS GABLISUB AI PUCSBTTERIAN CHtTKCH OCT. 4 Rev. Thomas J. Carlisle will be Installed as pastor of the Tupper Lake Presbyterian, Church in Faust next Monday night, October 4th. at 7:30\ o'clock. Mr. Carlisle has officiated at he local Presbyterian church since mid-June, when he succeed- ed Rev. John B. Forsyth, now of Detroit, Mich. At Monday's spe- cial services he will be formally nstalled as pastor by the Presby- tery of Champlain. The Installation sermon will be preached by Rev. George A. Arm- strong, pastor of Mr. Carlisle's boyhood church in Pittsburgh. The charge to the people will be made by Rev. Aaron W. Maddox of Faust, widely-known in the North Country for his untiring mission work in Adirondack lumber camps. Rev. Maddox was pastor of the local Presbyterian, church from the time of its organization until 1913. Rev. Alvin B. Gurley of Sara- nac Lake, moderator of the. Pres- bytery of Champlain, will preside and will deliver the charge to the pastor. Rev. Howard D. Pender of Paul Smiths will offer the prayer of installation. It is ex- pected that Rev. Roy K. Sheffield of the Tupper Lake Grace M. E. church, and Rev. Elliott Sellar of Wanakena will also take part in the service. A cordial welcome to the service is extended to all residents of the community, whether or not meni- bera of the congregation. \' HARRY PIMSTEIN IS NEW COUNTRY CLUB CHAMPION match ended on the 26th of the scheduled 36-hole AND 1* TO GO—WAS sWN- NEB-UP IN Its* TITLE TOUR- NEY Harry J. Pimstein was ac- claimed 1937 Tupper Lake Coun- try Club champion following the annual title tourney at the club's Moody links Sunday afternoon, played under miserable weather conditions due to rain and wind. Pimstein. runner-up in Jhe 1936 tournament, defeated his cousin, Brahm Pimstein. The champion- ship hole tourney, leaving the victor 12 up with 10 to go The winner took the lead early In the morning rounds, covering the first nine holes In near-par figures. His scores Sunday morn- ing on the 3,600-yard, par-36 cir- cuit were 39 and 42—81. Brahm Pimstein shot 48-42 rounds. The latter, dark horse of the cham- pionship tourney, won through to the finals in something of an up- set when he defeated Larry Chev- erette, 1936 champion, in the semi- finals Saturday, 3 up and 2 to play., Harry J. Pimstein won his chance at the finals by eliminating Dr. H. H. Facteau, 3 and 2, Sat- urday. A handsome trophy cup will go to the new club champion, Harry Pimstein. and a dozen golf balls o the runner-up. Next Fall Festival Feature Vocalists and musicians of a calibre seldom seen In this sector- Linda Grob, soprano, and company, above—will entertain at the Town Hall next Wednesday night, in the third program staged in the Fire Department Fall Festival. MRS. BUJOLD IS FIRST TO SEE JURY SERVICE WILL SIT ON PETIT JURY AT MALONE NEXT MONTH — SEVEN TUPPER RESIDENTS DRAWN FOR JURY DUTY To Mrs. Rose Bujold goes the distinction of being the first wom- an from Tupper Lake, and one of the first from Franklin county, to serve on a Jury under the new lew which made jury iervice-pe«- ilble for women this fall. Mrs.* 1 Bujold is one of nine women In the county drawn to sit on the petit jury In supreme court at Malone nest month. Five Tupper Lake residents will -William Gkcrlei AbdallaM Maynard Thomas and Mrs. Bujold. Two will sit on the grand jury at the term convening October 11th. They are Henry Rule, Faust, and W. D. Martin. MOOSE INITIATE FOUR MEMBERS SMALL GROUP INITIATED TUESDAY — LODGE PRE- PARES TO ADMIT ITS LARGEST CLASS OCTOBER 17TH SUNDAY, REGISTRATION DAYS HERE TO BE Od> 9, 16 PERSONAL REGISTRATION NOT REQUIRED IN TOWN OF ALTAMONT — POLLS WILL BE OPEN 1 P.M. till 10 P.M. LINDA GROB A R TIS T S TO APPEAR HERE Registration days In this vll lagn will be Saturdays, (, October 9th and 16th, Town -Clerk George H. DeLair announces. Polls- will be open in all five districts d{ the Town of Altamont from 1 p.m. till 10 p.m. on both days. Only in the towns of Ma- lone and Harrietstown, in. Frank- lin county is personal registra- tion necessary. In Altamont and the remaining 16 towns of the county the Inspectors of elections will carry forward on the register tho names of all who voted in 193(5, except those who have since ceased to be voters In the dis- trict. They will aUo enter the names of all persoito who ap- pear personally, and who are, or will be 5h~. election day, Novem- ber 2nd, duly» qualified electors. TALENTED VOCALI8T8, MUSI- CIANS TO ENTERTAIN AT TOWN HALL NEXT WED- NESDAY A8 FALL FESTIVAL FEATURE Music lovers will have ^n op- portunity to hear and meet a singer of charm when Linda Grob, soprano, and her company ap- pear in Tupper Lake next Wed- nesday, October 6th, as a fea- ture of the Fire Department's fifth annual Fall Festival. Robert Schmidt, baritone and pianist, will appear with Miss Grob and will be heard in several duets with this talented singer His baritone and piano solos will add variety to a program which should set a new high mark for musical quality in the festival series. A violinist, as assisting artlat, completes this charming trio. Selections from both grand and light opera and song hits from the late motion v picture successes beautifully costumed and with modern stage lighting: effects- in fact, a musical production--wll bo presented. Four candidates were initiated Into the Loyal Order of Moose at a special meeting of Tupper Lake Lodge 040 Tuesday night at Moose Hall. Faust. They are Stanley Clark, Kdward Forkey, Thaddeus McCumber and Fred LaRoe. Under the direction of Sam Creighton, general chairman, Tup- per Moose are preparing to Initiate a class of 30 candidates into the order on-Sunday, October }7th, The entering group—largest in the history of the Tupper lodge, will be known as the John Black Class In honor of Assemblyman John H. Black, a local member. Albert H. Ladner Jr., of Phila- delphia, past supreme dictator of the LO.O.M., will be a guest speaker on that occasion, as will Patrick H. Galvln of Rochester, regional Moose director. The Saranac Lake degree team will conduct the initiation. Mayor Tom Ward of Saranac Lake will head a large delegation from Saranac. Mayor Ward is vice-president of the New York State Moose As- sociation, which will hold its con- clave at Saranac Lake In July, 1938. Other delegations will at- tend from MaOone, Plattsburg, Massena and Ogdensburg lodges. Lodge 640, established here about 16 years ago, has a mem- bership of about one hundred. Frank Rich la present dictator. C C C BOUTS AT SUNMOUNT OCTOBER 12 PICKED BOXERS FROM CAMPS OF THIS SUB-DISTRICT WILL COMPETE HERE — BOUTS ARRANGED BY C. OF C. CONSOLIDATION OF TWO TUPPER WEEKLY PAPERS IS EFFECTED 41-Year-Old Herald & Adirondack Moun- tain Press Acquired from J. Rupert Win- ters Tuesday—Many Capable Men Served On Herald Since Early Days of Village The Tupper Lake Herald * Adirondack Mountain Press, weekly newspaper which has been Identified with this village since ita pio- neer days, and published continuously for the past 41 years, waa pur- chased this Veek by Lawrence P. Qulnn, publisher of the Tupper Lake Free Press. . ^^ Publishing rights were acquired from J. Ruperts WJnters, who -— purchased the Herald-Preaa plant TUPPER'S FIRST •»» equipment in May. MM, about MEET SATURDAY AT BLOOM'GDALE COACH DONOVAN WILL EN- TEB UNTRIED CROSS-COUN- TRY TEAM IN OPENING 1TLT — WILL RUN WATEBTOWN OCT. 9TH AT Patients at the Sunmount Vet- erans' Facility and Tupper fight fans will be. privileged to see an amateur boxing card of unusual calibre on Columbus Day—Tues- crsry, ^etober t2ttr—wh«a -picked leathe-.pushers from OCC camps In the northern sub-district square off at Sunmount. The bouta will be sponsored by the Tupper Lake Chamber of Commerce, Secretary P. J. Hie- k having With the ranks of his 1938 team depleted by graduation and the call of football, Coach • Joseph Donovan Is faced with a stiff problem In his attempt to mold a winning Tupper Lake h-Cg.h school cross country team around the one letter-man back for prac- tice this fall — Captain Stanley Wilson. His first meet—a dual contest with Bloomlngdale high school on October 2nd—only two days away, Coach Donovan will have to rely principally on green material to tome through, Clarence Bedere, last year's T.L.H.S. star runner and ex-440 sectional sprint champ, has deserted cross country ranks to wear football togs; Don La- Due and BUI . SaMn also west over to the hi*> school L». Cook, facility manager; Captain Allan G. 8piU of Lake Placid, •ub-district CCC Inspector, and William A. McConvey, chief CCC educational adviser of this ares. Fight officials —, timekeepers, Judges and medical examiners— will be appointed for the bouta from Tupper Lake and Sunmount. Johnny Hyland of Saranac Lake, A.A U. representative and one- time lightweight who won a name In pro circles downstaJe some years ago, will referee. Ten or twelve 3-round staged, ranging bouts will be from flyweight to heavy divisions, and the pick of the sub-district sluggers will swap punches for prizes consist- ing of gold, silver and bronze medals. The medals are being offered by the local Chamber of Commerce. The bouts, weather permitting, will begin at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in an open-air ring to be set up in front of the Veteran*' Hospital, near the old main en- trance. In the event of rain or anow the fights will be staged in the Sunmount Recreation Mall. The scheduled CCC bouts wllf constitute one of a series of sub- district athletic events staged within the past three years in this vtllage. W. Donovan Shoots Hole-in-One Monday At the Country Club •The life ambition of every dyed- in-the-wool golfer—to make hole-ln-one—was realized Monday by William A. Donovan of the Tupper Lake Country Club. Mr. Donovan holed his drive on the 170-yard seventh hole at the Moody links, thereby achieving the distinction of being the first Coun- try dub member in Tupper's Hole- In-Onc Club. The seventh hole la a tricky par-3 lay-out, with fairway flanked on both sidea by woods. The green Is trapped on three sides, with a trap front- ing it, 120 yards out, calling for a direct shot to the green. Mr Donovan used - a spoon to sink his drive. Jim star, graduated In June. Untried schoolboy runners who will hit the two-and-a-half mile hill and dale route at Blooming- dale Saturday Include Captain Stan Wilson, Floyd Bashant, Bur- ton LaBarge, Bill Dwyer, Joe La- Barge. Evan LaGrave, Blllie Klpp nd Hilllard Woods. Following the opener at Bloom- lngdale the Tupper cross-country squad will travel to Watertown October 9th for a dual meet with the Watertown high team. Coach Donovan will enter his team In the' annual Canton Agricultural school meet, tentatively scheduled for October 27th, and one other meet, tentatively leasthly DWGO meet-- probably the annual Ma- lone Invitation run. a month after the death of Loula C. SchUep, long the Herald pub- lisher. The deal was consum- mated Tuesday morning at the of- fice of Ralph Hastings, attorney. The Tupper Lake Herald was founded back in 1890 by Allan.I. Vosburgh, now -of Lake Clear, N. T. Mr. Voiburgh had the paper printed for some time in Saranac Lake, and John McDonnell, sub- sequently of the firm of MoCon- nell * Moynehan. Piercefleld, and now of Glens Falls—was Its first editor. N«sws Items were gather- ed here, put Into print In Saranac, and the Herald returned \to Tup- per Lake for distribution. P. Ark- ley Kemp became edltgr._of the paper after a year\ or two, «ad publlahed It for many years. He sold out to the late George Ed- gar, who In turn sold to A. M. Adams. The late Louis C. Sch- Hep edited the Herald from 1817 to 1919. under Adams' ownership. In 1919 he purchased the paper and published i t for the next IT years, until shortly before his death on April 10, 1937. J. Rupert Winters, who acquired the Herald-Preaa from the 8chliep estate, is a native of Lake Placid, the aon of Daniel Winters, who edltad the Tupper Lake Herald for a time during the early years In ltOS and published It until 1923. Widely experienced in newspaper and printing work, ha owns the Winters Press, an off- set print shop, at Manhaaset, L. I. Th« Tupper Lake Free Press waa established in December, 1931. Miss Mabel Fish, Harold Carrow Wed Saturday Morning Miss Mabel Fish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fish of 14 Railroad street, and Harold Car- row, son of Mr. and Mrs. Napo- leon Carrow of 89 Main street, Faust, were married Saturday morning at St. Joseph's Chapel. Rt. Rev. Monsignor E. O. Her- vieux officiated at the nuptial Mass. Attendants were Miss Gladys Fish, Bister of the bride, and Joseph Carrow, brother of the groom. The bride was gowned In green corded lace- with green accessories and wore a corsage of pink roses. Her attendant, wore brown crepe, with matching accessories, and a corsage of tea roses. Immediate- ly after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to 30 guests at the bride's Railroad ( street home. Mr. and Mrs. Carrow left Satur- day mornlnjr on a week's honey- moon trip through the New Kng- land states. They will make their home In Faust on their return. The bride attended Franklin Academy in Malone, where her fainlly formerly resided. Among several pre-nuptlal showers given her was one by her sister, Mrs. Wallace Bean, at Malone. Mr. Qarrow attended Tupper Lake/<*igh school and is now cm- ployed on the.Tupper Lake- Waw- beek road construction job. Many Lecturers of Note to Speak This Term in Tupper Hi Tupper Lake pupils will benefit by a program of assemblies at the junior-senior high school. Howard Cleaves, animal photographer, will open the series at 3 p. m. today. His photographs Illustrated the re- eent book \Bird Flight.\ His camera shots have appeared In the leading magazines. Thursday, November 18 the Master Singers will be the second of the series. Seven male singers will be heard. Jill Edwards, world traveler is scheduled to talk on \How to Help Yourself,\ Friday, December 3, at 9 a.m. Miss Helen Hiett is booked for February 24 at 11 a.m. Miss Hiett recently returned to this country after spending three and one half years in Europe. She wHl give her audience an Intimate picture of present day Europe. C. E. Jones will appear Friday, March, 18 and he will give a dem- onstration of gyroscopes. The final of the series will bring Max K. Gilstrap an Friday, April 8. He is program director In the na- tional parks. His topic will be outdoor life, an appreciation of United States parks, guides, camp- fire, and wikl animal life. MISS HAYES TO PRESIDE AT POTSDAM TUPPER TEACHER, PRESI- DENT OF NORTHERN ZONE, TEACHERS' A88TJ., TO PRE- SIDE AT MND ANNUAL MEET FRIDAY 19S7 DEER LICENSES ARE NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED The annual consignment of resident, non-resident and allied deer licenses from the New York State Conservation Department, Is now available at the office of Village Clerk B. N. Sparks and Town Clerk George H. Del^if, where they may be purchased un- til the end of deer season, which in this area ppens on October 15 and end* November 15. F^gsident hunting licenses for natives of the state of New York cost $1.26. The fee for non-resi- dent and alien licenses is $10.50. Miss F\. Hilda Hayes, head of the French department of the Tup- per Lake school system and presi- dent of the Northern Zone Teach- ers' association, will preside at the 92d annual meeting Friday at Potsdam The zone comprises all the school districts • in Franklin and St. Lawrence counties. Miss Hayea announced that con- vention headquarters will be the Potsdam normal school and the Potsdam civic center. Sessions will be held all day Friday, cover- Ing all school activities, class- room as well as special depart- ments. Officers assisting • Miss Hayes are: Principal E. Harold Cole,. Pots- dam high school, vice president, and Carl West, secretaryitrea- surer, Potsdam high school; jcom- mittees, executive, chairman, Dr. Randolph, Potsdam normal school; Lawrence P. Qulnn, principal, Tupper Lake high school; H. H. Lamberton. superintendent of schools, Malone; Carlos S. Blood, Heuvelton; Albert C. Field, Pots- dam; resolutions, chairman. Robert E. Mlnnlch. superintendent of schools, Tupper Lake; Arthur Laid- law, superinterldent of schools, Ogdensburg; Eileen S. Be'nham, principal of high school, Saranac Lake. Nominations, chairman, Scott L. Brown, superintendent of- schools, Gouverneur; Hugh C. Williams su- perintendent of schools, Canton; H. V. Littell, superintendent, Sara- nac Lake; exhibits, chairman. Dr. Randolph T. Congdon, Potsdam normal school. Mias Juliet Proulx of the.Tupper Lake high school faculty Is chairman of the Latin group, and Miss Mildred Manning, also of the local faculty, is chair- man of the social studies meeting. The entire local school faculty will attend, the meeting. Burton D. McCoVuriick, former superintendent of schools In Tup- per • Lake, now inspector of ex- aminations of the University of the State of New York, will de- liver an address, \Recent Trends in the Social Studies.\
