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r ' Page 2 TUPPER LAKE FREE PRESS AND HERALD Thursday, December 9, 1937 After Avalanche Covered Highway Many of her young friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Dan Uuplantie at 19 Emma street Thursday evening at a party in celebration of the 15th birthday of her daughter, Miss LucUle Du- plantle. Among the \ bojjr and girls who attended were Shirley Gregory, Ilean Parent, Wallace Scanlon, Leon Smith, Madeline Facteau, Van Benjamin, Leo Bar- combe, Norman Jarvis, Jack Le- mieux, Rene Turcotte, Roland Richer, Daisy Gilman, Robert Le- mieux, Janet Boudreau, JJrisdlla Ship by — Spry 1 * Express 7 First St. Phone 411 tlTlCA TO LAKE PLACID Three Times Weekly—On Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday All Mads of General merchan- dise shipments carefully and reasonably handled. We make connections for forwarding shipments to all other point*. All Shipments Covered by Insnradee • Legare, Albertlne Annette, Doris Baker, Herman Benjamin, William Smith and Clifton LaCombe. Clarence Greater left Sunday to return to Tonawanda, N. Y., after spending a week at the home of his parents, Postmaster and Mrs. Louis, Grenier, in Faust. He is employed in a Tonawanda plant which manufactures roofing. Henry Lacette, who represents the Ward Baking Co. in the Watertown area, and Jack Sy- mondi, an employe of the Niagara Hudson Company in that city, visited friends here over the week- end. Mr. Edgar Payment . returned home Friday after spending sev- eral days in Albany. Miss Anne Urban of Sunmount returned yesterday after spending four days at her home in the Bronx. Mr. William L. Mortimer, per- sonnel officer at the Sunmount facility, is reported recuperating after several weeks' illness. Mi. Dan McDonald, Faust, was admitted to \Mercy General Hospi- tal Sunday. Favorable reports on the pro- TESTIMONY OF ALICE CLUETT OCCUPIES SECOND DAY OF JOHN LISIEWSKI TRIAL AT MALONE kfttch will cause a person to take (Continued from Page 1) scrvlco station porch, she said she ooked In the direction from which the sound came and saw a man with a white shirt crossing Waw- beek Ave., and \heading straight for the hospital.\ • You know John Lisiewski by sight?\ Prosecutor John W. Gen-. way asked. Tumbling huge b«lders to within a few feet of store buildings, Klysian Park's sliding mountain collapsed, burying Los Angelas' famous Riverside Drive under the gigantic mass of debris shown above. Geologists feared any attempts to clear the highway or UM wrecked viaduct approach at the Dayton avenue bridge might send the remainder of the hill roaring downward. i !i • ! Ilang One of Thcw on the Christmas Tree: the Price Is Only TWO DOLLARS . . . ARE SURE TO PLEASE HIM INFINITELY! Truly, these, are exceptionally lino »hirtn especially nulted 'or the man who likes collar comfort, smart colors and fine tail- oring. We know of no better ornament ftfr his tree. OTHKK SHIRTS - $1.25 T O $3.50 MANHATTAN \ALPHA\ — M CQ — OTHKR sr<i(JESTIONS — PI;KE SILK PAJAMAS — $4 OTHKK PAJAMAS - $J £5 T ° $3.50 Thi. Finest Assortment of PnJamiiK in the North Country!: SAKAN.U 1*1 < K, I'KiSKIN ANI> MOCHA (JI.OVKS AM) MITTS $1.95 Inc \VOGUES OF 1938\ AND \DANGER PATROL\ ON PIG TWIN BILL AT STATE THEATRE TODAY, FRIDAY WARNER BAXTER, JOAN BENNETT IN SPECTACULAR TECH- NICOLOR MUSICAL COMEDY STORY OrTJFE IN MERRY MANHATTAN—8ALLY EILERS, JOHN HEAL. HARRY CAREY IN SECOND FEATURE Warner Baxter and Joan Ben- nett will be seen for the first time In Technicolor in \Walter Wan- ger's Vogues Df 1938,\ the spec- tacular musical comedy which be- gins a two-day angagement at the State Theatre today. The second feature at the State today and Friday is \Danger Patrol.\ Offering a glimpse of next year's fashions in girls, gags, gowns, love, songs and < dances, this merry story of Manhattan, \Vogues of 1938,\ centers around the romance of New Yor4i^«_lead- Ing couturier, played by Baxter. and a charming debutante, played by Joan, who jilts a millionaire (Alan Mowbray) on her wedding day to become a mannequin. Also featured in the cast are Helen Vlnson, as Baxter's sel- fish, stage-struck wife; Mischa Auer, as a penniless Russian prince; Jerome Cowan as the shady theatrical producer who stars Helen' in a flop show that it takes Baxter's last cent to back; and those gorgeous Walter Wanger Models, \the most photo- graphed girls in the world.\ Other prominent names are Marjorte Gateepn, Alma Kruger, Dorothy McNulty. Polly Rowles) and an Imposing lineup of Inter- nationally famous stage and nightclub entertainers. The AbBrtntroiiaces- several tune- -ful new song hits, including\That Old reeling,\ \Lovely One\ and \Red Hoi Heat.\ \Danger Patrol.\ the other fea- ture oa the State's twin bill, l» a powerful picture of the hazards of those who died professionally in high explosives. Sally Balers, John Qpsi and Harry Carey have the leading roles. FRED ASTAIRE, JOAN FONTAINE, BURNS AND ALLEN IN HILARIOUS COMEDY, \A DAMSEL IN DISTRESS 1 CAPTIVATING GERSHWIN TUNE8, SKNSATIoJlAL NEW DANCE ROUTINES, UPROARIOC8LV FUNNY PLOT MAKE STATE'S SINDAY-MONDAY FEATURE OUTSTANDING Sparkling from start to finish | get him off to Paris to fill a danc with a merrily romantic story, j mf r engagement. And the resul a group of spectacular .lances and | , B a oontinuou8 pan j c fo r u,, captivating (lershwln tunes, Fred i Astalre's an<l Burns and Allen's i audience, new starring vehicle for RKOI Burlls anit Allen ' •» the bus > which will show Sunday anil Mon- day at the State Theatre is a strong contender for top popular- ity honors of the year. The story in based on one of P. G. Wodehouse's heat-known hu- morous tales of English life, with Astaire in the role of an American dancer who seeks to reseue a titled BritiHh girl from her Im- ! pending marriage with a man i she detests. It is complicated In ! uproarious fashion by the actlvl- ' ties of a half dozen other prln- ! cipals. i Much of the tangle evolves from I the conflicting loyalties of the ' servants, jf whom a stately but- ler and a romantic young page- boy are the most active, while best, and Miss Fontaine Is both lovely and convincing as the dia- tressed damsel. Montagu Lx)ve, Constance Collier. Ray Noble Reginald Gardiner, young Harr Watson and Jack Carson help t make the film a brilliant piece o: screen fare. Tho catchy Gershwin songs Astaire's several spectacular danc- ing routines, and the plcturesqu< settings, including a huge rcpro duction of a Tudor castle, are bi, features of the production. Producer Pandro S. Berman'; handling, and the telling directloi of George Stevens, contribute t< the picture's excellence. In thei deft screen play. Author Wode- house and Erneat Pagano and S K. Lauren have added the flna\ ... , . . rv. uau cu ucivi- tn.ii.icii LIIC uu« Astaire s press agents endeavor ... , „ . ~> , • . . . , .. _ . . touch to make A Damsel I to fre*- him from the affair and i ' - Distress a really notable of gress 'of 'Assemblyman John H. fering. i Black, who ia confined to Hepburn Memorial Hospital, have been re- ceived. Mrs. John Black Sr., Otis j Black and Mrs. John H. Black Jr. motored to Ogdensburg to visit him Sunday. Tupper Lake Chapter 933, Wom- en of the Moose, sponsored a pub- lic card party at Moose Hall Frl- \Was he the man who came up and put his arm around you T\ \Yea.\ . *? Lisiewski sat Immobile, his eyes on the witness, with no trace ! emotion on his face. \Was he the same man in the white shirt you saw crossing the street at the Intersection T\ Gen- away aaked. \Yea said the witness. \There was an are light at the coiner?\ \Tea.\ Llstewadd sag tmrufflai throat* her testimony, ate band* foMen in bis lap and kst eyes eft the witness, and, was apparently u»- • MM Ctaett she bid of the Lerre IdeBtUteaVfcim M M seen leaving the crime Jos* found dyb* by the ados Cluett said she sat down in front of the gas station aft* she had seen the ssan adroa* the the life of a human being. One is with a motive. Another is in self defense or the defense of others. The third is that of the paid killer.\ * \Lerro was a OCC boy and- a professional boxer,\ he said. \He was married and the Cluett girl knew It. They were keeping com- pany under an arrangement with him that he was to divorce his wife and niarry her.\ He called the jury's attention to the fact that no weapon had been foitnd. < , The state troopers' searched with a fine-toothed comb-and they found no weapon. The reason they didn't was that Usiewskl didn't nave any knife. The , local and state police learned that this man (Ltsiewski) had a cut on his hand and they said 'Here's our man' and quit.\ In his opening, Main told the jurors to watch the defendant closely during the trial. \I want you t o - observer him closely. ' Watch his attitude and his conduct on the stand,\ he said. \He is a weak, frail man, broken in' health in the service of his country.\ Engineer WKo Aided On Tupper-OtUwm Rail Survey Dies Cornwall, Dec. 8 — John J. Dooley, who came to Cornwall in 1896 with Frank D. Anthony, chief engineer for .the survey 4 iho Ottawa & New York railway, now the New York Central, from Tupper Lake to Ottawa, died to Hotel Dieu hospital on Saturday, following an Ulness of six weeks. Mr. Dooley was engaged principal- ly on survey work from Cornwall- to Ottawa, after which he was- ' employed on the layout of the bridge. day night, play. Mrs. Nino tables were In Orville Raymond, won No Tupper Residents On Lisiewski Jury Seven Tupper Lake residents who were drawn for jury duty at the trial of John Lisiewski, now in progress at Malone, were among those excused, and the to\- lowing twelve nine men and three women were selected to hear the case: No. 1. Arthur Bonner, Burke, farmer. Mo. Mrs. Annabella McCa.be, West Main St., Malone, house- first prize for bridge and Mrs. j .7. A. Lydamore won low score prize Mrs. Kdward Petell won the pinochle prize and Joe Dumas ! of Horseshoe the men's low prize. | Mrs. Agn.es Mason, chairman, and Mrs. Alvina Sovoy. Mrs Susie wife and slipper factory employe. Payo and Mrs. Pearl Trainor had No. 3. Clifford Peck. M o 1 r a, charge of the party. The proceeds I farmer. will be used to take care of the No. 4. Mrs. Edith Gonyea, Gon- ! chapter's contributions toward the stable St., Malone, housewife. Red Cross, the local community j No. 5. Willard Boyea, Fort Christmas .tree fund and th\ I Covington Rd.. Malone, farmer. Mooseheart paint fund. . | No. G. Herbert McQueen, West- i Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Kava-! ville, farmer. > naugh iire tho parents of a baby | No. 7. Arthur Mallctte, North girl. Shirley Anno, born Saturday. ' Bangor, farmer. ; Mr. arid Mrs. Max Putney of! No. R. Bphriam Newport, N V., spent the past Ma!on<\ farmer. week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Putney. LaBombard. No 9. Grorge Daggott, Brush- J ton. farmer. Mr. H. R. s Henderson of North I No. 10, William Biggins, Ohat- Roso, N. Y.. and Mr. D. W, lien- caugay, farmer. dcrson of Spokane, Washington. [ No. 11. Charles J. Riley, Ga- ! were 'week-frill guests of Mrs. R. \ hriels, merchant. ;(' Dennis of Moody- ! No/ 12. Mrs. John Oarlaml, Mn. tin<I Mia. fleorgo I/ltnei 1 , Norfh Hiinpor. housewife. ' Mrs. Abraham Deeost and Mr. Alternates: ; flcorui 1 H RijHsell, nil of Malone, 1 AuKiistus '•• Palmer. I'ark St., visited at the homo of Mrs Henry King In i c Sunday. real estate; Rex. C. ing and talking\ from the direc- tion of Hoaiey svenue Then a car drove up, she said, and she accompanied Tupper Lake police to the Mercy General Hospital where she saw Lerro. That was the last time you ever saw him alive?\ Oenaway asked. \Yea. He did not recognise me, •though.\ Mr. Oenaway asked the witness is she hadn't seen Lerro lying be- side the road before he was taken to the hospital and Mr. Main in- terposed an objection, pointing out that the question, in his opinion, was leading. liisa Cluett was allowed to answer it. \Yes I saw him lying near the comer,\ she said. Buttons Are CJoe In his opening before the jury this morning, Prosecutor Genaway Monday morning, Prosecutor Genaway intimated that two but- tons found beside blood marks on tho road would figure prominently in the state's efforts to link Utlewakl with the slaying. \The white shirt the defendant wore win be introduced in evi- he taM the jary. were-two feuttoaa tevttd marks on the road. We will you that there were two but- tons off this shirt and that the buttons found are the same as the buttons still on the shirt.\ He told the jury that the state would also place Llaiewski at the scene at an hour the slaying oc- curred through testimony of a \couple passing the entrance of the veterans' hospital who met a man answering the defendant's description walking fast toward the hospital.\ Blood Trail • Genaway added that the state would show that a hospital at- tendant followed a trail of blood to Lisiewski's room and that he found the defendant in his wash- room trying to stop the flow of blood from a cut on his thumb and that Uslewskl then explained that be was returning from Rein's when someone hit him but that he didn't remember anything that happened. Maurice W. Plumb, Malone engineer, was the first witness called in the case as the state sought to fix in the minds of the jurors the location of the scene of the crime. Mr. Plumb explained the detail of a map which he had prepared of the scene and the defense, on cross examination, took oppor- tunity to Introduce several photo- graphs of the same locality which were marked for identification and passed among the jurors. Model Patient In his outline of the defense, Mr. Main pictured Lisiewski to the jury as a model patient at the Sunmount Veterans' Facility whose only infraction of regula- tions in the three years he \ was there was on the night Lerro was killed when he and a fellow patient left the.hospital to wit- the floor show at Rein'a Rendezvous. \We will be perfectly frank,\ he said to the Jury. \Mr. Lteiew-' ski had drunk some beer and when he went to Rein's, he was under the Influence of beer although not drunk.\ Main said that the defense would show that when Lisiewski left Rein's the floor show* may have been still in progress be- cause \he remembered seeing the master of ceremonies, a cigar in his mouth, in the center \of the dance floor when he left.\ \As he walked along the road someone hit him from behind and tho next thing he knew he was in the hospital,\ Main added. Says Skull Fractured He said that defense witnesses would show that Lisiewaki had, in addition to the cuts and bruises the prosecution had described in the opening, a fracture at the base of his skull. North Hanger, farmer. \There are only three incentives THURSDAY - FRIDAY, DEC. 9 - 10 3 — BIG FEATURES — 2 ....It's the first! The first screen exttava- yaaxa in Advanced TecA- aicoJox/Amlllion dollars in style creations! And moral JOAN BENNETT. Co-Feature Romance! Thrills \DANGER PATROL\ Of 1/938\ TKCRNIC0L6I Hatty Carey SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11 EVERY CELL HOLDS A PUBLIC ENEMY...FOt KEEPSt EVERY MINUTE HOLDS A NEW THRILL...FOR YOU! WITH JOHN LITEL — ANTS' SHERIDAN ADDED: SPORT REEL—OUR GANG COMEDY—FRANK BUCK SERIAL—WORLD NEWS—8CREEN0 AT 9 P. M. SUNDAY - MONDAY, DEC. 12 - 13 Addcl: Mickey Mouse Car-, toon — World News TUESDAYWEDNESDAY, DEC. 14-15 NO. 2 — BI<» FEATURES — Z NO. 2 ADDED: WORLD NEWS BANK NIGHT Wednesday Between 8 and 10:80 p.m. Attend Any Performance Tuesday or the Wednesday Mat- inee and Take Advantage of Otir on System. t hi
