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Page 2 TUPPER LAKE FREE PRESS AND HERALD Thursday, December 30, 1937 Miss Helen P. Regan left Thursday- to spend the past week-end at her home in Nor- wood. She returned Tuesday. Mr. Edgar F. S h a n e r and daughter Colleen are vacationing in New Jersey. Mrs. Eva B. Cruse spent the past week-end In Norwood. Mr. Francis Gaudet left to re- turn to Philadelphia, Pa., yester- day after spending the past week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gaudet at their home at 92 Wawbeek avenue. Mr. Gaudet has been employed for the past three months as checker for the firm of C. F. Simonln & Sons in the Quaker City. Leon Grenier has returned home from New York City, where he was employed for several months past. Mr. Patrick J. Flanagan re- turned to Minerva Sunday after spending Christmas at the home of his Bister. Mrs. William Sim- mons, in Faust. Principal and Mrs. L. P. Qulnn left Sunday to attend the 53rd annual convention of the As- sociated Academic Principals of the State of New York at Hotel Onondaga, Syracuse. They re- turned today. Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Schryver Jr. and Mr. Edmund J. Berrigan spent Christmas In Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sim- mons of Albany and Mr. Frank Simmons of Schenectady left Sun- day night after spending Christ- mas at the home of Mrs. William Simmons here. Mr. Francis W. Twohey and Mr. John Twohey returned to Buffalo Sunday aft or a Christmas visit to their homes here. Mrs. George Robttallle of Then- dara. N. Y.. was the guest over Christmas of. her sister, Mrs. John A. Chalmers, here. Miss Frances Guiney and Miss Dorothy Barry left Sunday night for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will spend the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Belmore and daughter of Herklmer .re- turned home Sunday night after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bel- more here over Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Copeland Of Chicago were guests of Mr. G F. Daehn and family here over the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Toolen of Silver Springs, N. Y., were guests over the holiday week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs. John McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dayhaw left Tuesday for Cohoes to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dayhaw 8r., who will celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary on Ne' Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. William Natter of Philadelphia, Pa., are spending the ! holidays at the home of Mr. and 1 Mrs. John E. Twohey. Mrs. Nat i ter was formerly Miss Alice Two- hey. Misses Anna O'Hara of Baltl- | more. Md., and Theresa O'Hara of ' New York City are spending the 1 holidays at the home of their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Hara. Mr. Edward Nash of Rutland, Vt.. visited friends here over the week-end. Formerly a baker at the Gold Medal Bakery in Faust, he is now employed by Gill's Metropolitan Bakery in Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keeler Jr. returned to their home at Rome, N. Y., Sunday after spending Christmas with their parents here. 1 Miss Florence Beauchamp re- turned to Buffalo, where she Is a 1 nurse at Buffalo General Hospital, I Sunday night after a holiday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Oylla Beauchamp. i Vernon Sabin was admitted to i Mercy General Hospital Monday night and underwent an appendi- citis operation there, performed by Dr. Carter Morse. Miss Muriel Ginsberg left Mon- day for New York City where she will spend a week visiting friends and relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Leland F o o t e spent Christmas at the home of her parents at SchuylerviUe, N. Y. Attorney J. Stuart F e r o en- joyed a Christmas holiday visit to his home in Syracuse. Mr. Charles Howard, State Theatre manager, spent Christ mas at his home in Malone. Mr. Rupert Winters of Manhaa- set, L. I., former publisher of the Tupper Lake Herald, visited friends here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Fister and children, Jewel and Edward Mc- Ardle of Paxton, Mass., spent the* holidays at the home of Mrs. Fis ter's' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis Slater. Miss Patricia Slater is home from Ronkonkoma, L. I., where •he attends Wlnnwood School, to spend the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Slater. Warren J. Slater of Syracuse is also home for the holidays IPrank Bruce left Wednesday to return to Tuscaloosa, Ala., after spending the past ten days at the home of his mother, Mrs. Jennie Bruce. Rev. James Mahagan visited at the home of his parents in Malone this week. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Benson spent Christmas week-end at the home of their daughter in Og- densburg. Mrs. Mary F. Clohosey of Pots- dam was the guest over Christ- mas of her sister, Mrs. Jennie Bruce. Mr. arid Mrs. E. F. Turner have returned to their home in Buffalo after spending Christmas with Mrs. Turner's sister, Mrs. H. Jay, and family here. Miss Elizabeth B. Jay is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lebow and family in Brooklyn this week. Miss Jay is a student at Pittsburgh State Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whitman of Massena were guests here over j the holiday week-end of his par- j ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Whlt- | man. Mr. Donald Snyder of Rochester spent Christmas here visiting his i father, Mr. IA:O Snyder, and als- (t\o?rijiueil o:i Page fk) \SUBMARINE D-l,\ WITH PAT O'BRIEN GEORGE BRENT, WAYNE MORRIS, IS NEW YEAR ATTRACTION AT STATE V. 8. NAVAL SUBS USED IN FILMING POWERFUL UNDERSEA8 PICTURE WHICH SHOWS AT STATE THEATRE SATURDAY Proclaimed, as the greatest motion picture ever made with an undersea boat as its subject and locale, \Submarine D-l\ has been booked as the feature New Year's Day attraction at the State Theatre, opening Saturday. It is a Warner Bros, melo- drama co-starring Pat O'Brien, and George Brent, and featuring Wayne (\Kid Galahad\) Morris. In -the making of it the United St&tftB Navy; Department deserves as much credit*** ttie\'movle folk, for it threw open to the Warners its submarine establishments at San Diego, Cocoa Coco in the Panama Canal Zone. The most modern of subma- rines, officially called the D-l and also bearing the title of Dolphin, was used In' all diving and sur- face-running scenes. It was im- possible, of course, in the limited space aboard a real submarine, to find room for camera and light crews. So the movie-makers built at the studio a duplicate of \DEAD END\ DEPICTS 24~HOURS\ OF GRIPPING DRAMA IN CITY STREETS — COMES HERE SUNDAY JOEL MotfREA. SYLVIA SIDNEY HEAD GREAT CAST IN SCREEN VERSION OF PLAY WHICH SET RECORDS IN BROADWAY RUN the D-l, cut into ten different sections, and outside the ends of these sections the technicans were able to operate their apparatus for close-up shots. The story of the D-l was writ- ten by Commander Frank Wead, U. S. N., who was the author of \Ceiling Zero\ and other stage ! and screen hits. Technical ad- < visors were present at all times I during the making of the picture, ! and guaranteed its authenticity. Pat O'Brien and Wayne Morris play a couple of young submarine crewmen who have developed two great Inventions — a device to shoot men safely to the ocean's surface if a ship is sunk, and another device to raise the U- Boat Itself. In the story the D-l is ram- med and sunk during some war game maneuvers, and the boys' ! inventions get a chance to show I their worth. They are successful In saving the sub's whole crew and its heroic commander. 425,000 JOBLESS TO SHARE IN STATE AID An estimated 425,000 jobless men .and women in New York state will apply for benefits when the new unemployment insurance law becomes effective Jan. 1. The estimate, made by the di- vision of placement and unem- ployment Insurance of the state department of labor, covers eligi- ble workers who lost their Jobs in 1837 and still are unemployed as the new year begins. In all, the division estimated that 6,000,000 weekly checks of seven to fifteen .dollars bach will be distributed to 930,000 appli- cants in 1938. To meet these demands, a fund of $100,000,000 Is available, with an equal amount to be added in 1938, all accumu- lated through a payroll tax which will reach* its maximum of three per cent in the year beginning Saturday. The New York state law Is one of 22 measures covering 14,000,- 000 workers throughout the na- tion. More than 3,000,000 em- ployes are eligible for benefits under the New York law. The amount of lipstick used each year by American women would paint 40,000 barns. But who wants to kiss a barn? Twenty-four hours of throbbing; life in », city street, paved with riches and poverty, comedy and > tragedy, romance and heartaches,! thunders across the screen in ( Samuel Goldwyn's production of •Dead End,\ Which begins a two- day engagement at the State Theatre on Sunday. ! Sylvia Sidney and doel McCrea are starred at the head, of a great cast In this powerful human story based on the stage hit by I Sidney Klngsley as produced by' j Norman Bel Geddea, which set I records In Its Broadway run and | then was cheered from Coast to , Coast. ! Miss Sidney has her greatest role as Drlna, the girl who valiant- Z . : Cucumbers 3 for .19 Fanry, Green EXTRA! New Year's SPECIALS! Here 1 * How to Start 1938 RIUHT! Htart Out with a Resolution to Eat MORE FRUITS and VEUETABLES! It Mean* More Health, More Energy and FUMM, and Lower Coat! Thta U Really Your Doctor 1 . Prescription! FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'S DINNER WE ARE FEATURING THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: Celery Hearts 6 bchs. .29 Lettuce (large heads) .3 hds. .19 New York State, Ortapy Hard and'Crtupy Celery Stalks 3 stks. .25 Peas (green, fancy) 3 lbs. .29 I-arce, California Sweet and Tender Cabbage 2 lbs. .09 Potatoes (No. 1, Irish) bu. .49 Potatoes (No. 1, Irish) pk. .15 Potatoes (sweet) 7 lbs. .25 Chicory 3 lbs. .29 Radishes (firm) 3 bchs. .10 Bleached, Crispy ——_——_—— . 7* ira / i •. \ O~7\J oe Onions (green) 3 bchs. .10 Cauliflower (white) 2 hds. .25 — Carrots (loose, washed) .... 10 lbs. .25 Spinach (Texas) 3 lbs. .19 - Extra Fancy, Clean Carrots (California) 2 bchs. .09 cTTXTH^kklZ^ IK no Large Bunch™, with Top!, aquash V Hubbard; lb. .UZ Broccoli, 2 lg. bchs. .29 Tomatoes (firm, ripe) 2 lbs. .25 Beets (new and fresh) 2 bchs. .09 7 an g e \ ne » (»weet) 3 doz. .29 : ——— Oranges (California) 2 doz. .25 BeanS 3 lbs. .29 Sweet, Juicy, SeedleM (ireen. Extra Fancy, Snappy ^ sr?i • i \ l te : — Oranges (Florida) doz, .15 BrUSSels SprOUtS C . . 2 qtS. .29 And Up All_ Kinds and Sltew; Sweet, Juicy Cranberries (sound) 2 lbs. .19 Walnuts (emerald; fresh crop) lb. .15 An rnuwMtl Bargaln! Walnuts (diamonds) . 2 lbs. .35 Grapefruit (Florida*) 10 for .29 Large, Fnii-Budded Apples (fancy cooking) 10 lbs. .17 Pecana (paper-shell, lg. size) 2 lbs. .35 Apples (eating) 10 lbs. .25 Walnut Meats (halves) lb. .39 — Extra-Good. Bargain—Thin Week Only! Apples 6 lbs. .19 ,-,, . . ... ,. ; r T77 ~ Fancy Red MacInUwih. C-rlupy and Juicy, thp Talk of the Town ^neStllUtS ^Italian, larger . . . O IDS. .ZD Bananas; (golden colored) . . 6 lbs. .25 Lemons (California) 1 doz. .25 Extra Fancy, Ijirpo size FROSTED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Peas (frosted, per carton) .23 Green &. Wax Beans (per carton) . .25 Turnips (yellow) 10 lbs. .19 Strawberries (per carton) 23 Also a Big Variety of Avocado Pears, Prlcky Pears, Anjou Pea rs, Front, Dandelions, Frexh Pineapple, Persimmons, Mushroom*. Texiut Hecdlraa and Pink Grapefruit, Texas Navel Oranges, Temple Oranges, Fresh Limes Coooanuts and .the Famous Dr. Phil- lips' Tree-Ripened Oranges, and All Kinds of Dried Fruits. THIS SALE IS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. YOURS FOR A PROSPEROUS 1D88! The Mountain Fruit Co. 17 Cliff Ave. \Just Around the Corner from Ginsberg's Dept. Store\ ly fought a losing battle to keep her little brother Tommy from the gangster's fate ahead of him and to raise them both out of the alums. McCrea la seen as Dave, the* poor architect she loved, who dreamed of tearing down all the I tenements In the world, and loved \ the beautiful Kay, played by Wendy Barrie, who had found a way out of the slums into pent- house luxury. i Humphrey Bopart plays \Baby Face Martin,\ the killer, drawn back from his gangland haunts to the slum where he was spawn- ed, bv an irresistible yearning to see his mother and his boyhood sweetheart, Francey. once more*-^ who faced the colJ steel of the G-men's bullets, all ,t6 find that his mother hated the very sight ( .' him and- that Francey had taken life the casia«t way. Claire Trevor plays Francey, Allen Jenkins is seen as Hunk, \Baby Face's\ henchman, and IVUy Halop, Gabriel Dell. Bobby Jordan, Huntz Hall, Leo Gorcey and Bernard Punaley, the Dead i Kod kid*: from the original New York stag* cut, are woo again In their unforgettable characteri- sations of Tommy, \T. B.,\ \An- gel,\ \Dippy \Spit and Mllty. Others prominent in the cast are Marjorle Main, Charlea Peck, Minor Watson, James Burke, Ward Bond and Elizabeth Rladon. Tupper's Community Christinas Party a i Rousing Success ! (Continued from Page t) i Fire Department B.OO i Standard Oil Co 8.00 I Disabled American Vets. . . 3.00 i Rod and Gun Club B.OO I Eastern Stars 2.00 CD. of A 2.00 Harry Feinberg 1.00 T. L. Grange 1604 , 2.00 Phil's Shoe Shop 00 Modern Beauty Shop 80 Purdy's Store 80 Chalmers' Radio Service .. .28 Wood's Filling Station ... .80 John B. Goff 80 Endlcott-Johnson 1.00 J. Pinwrteln 26 Hawkins' Pharmacy 1.00 Brass Rail 26 Twohey's Liquor Store ... 2.00 Surprise Furniture Store .. .25 Green's Dresa Shop 28 Eseltine Liquor Store 80 Northland Hotel 60 W. W. McCarthy 1.00 Leave's Grill 80 W. D. Martin 25 Empire Hotel 26 Rlcher's Barber Shop 25 Plaza Hotel 25 Somers' Garage 50 Magrino Dry Cleaners 25 Wood's Garage 25 Hotel Iroquois 1.00 Mrs. Alice Gregory 1.00 Cold Medal Bakery 50 Mrs. Farron 60 Normandie Grill 25 Tim's Barber Shop 25 Pervonga & Trudeau 25 Sunshine Store 2.00 Mrs. Esther Devitt 50 Fruit and candy was donated by the following local merchants: Rich's Market, Abbott Abdallah, French Village Market, Mc- Carthy's Market, Mountain Fruit Co., Close's Drug Store, Maid's Pharmacy. Corheau's Market, People's Pharmacy, Martin Bros., Propp's. Inc., Maroun's Dry Goods, Adirondack Bakery, Dag- Kctfs Market, Form's Market, Black's Market, Grand Union store, Conn's Pharmacy, A & P., Abdnllah's Market, Abdou Mi- kell. Amur Maroun, Thomas For- tune, I,ittlcneld's Market, Frank Dlnet and Newberry'a Store. Toys were donated by Clifford's Novelty Shop, Mrs. Alico Gregory, the Tuppor f.ake Furniture Co., J. J. N'< whi•; ry's, and Ginsberg. THURSDAY - FRIDAY, DEC. 30 - 31 2 — BIO FEATURES — 2 THOROUGHBREDS DON T CRY f Added: World New* — Bcreeuo Friday at 9 P.M. t FOUR-HUM TMIUEI ^gSa fcsSHE LOVEDI ^FIREMAN FRIDAY, DEC. 31 AT 11:30 P. M. GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE SWING JAMBOREE! Big Five-Unit Show! FAVORS FOR ALL! TICKETS NOW ON SALE ., NEW YEAR'S DAY SPECIAL PAT O'BRIEN-WAYNE MORRIS GEORGE BRENT ssss Biln • A GSMNNUTM rMSStTIMI . NaM k| MWB SMI irVtf ADDED: POPKYE CARTOON, \FOWL PLAY\ — FRANK BUCK SEIUAL — WOULD NEWS SUNDAY - MONDAY, JAN. 2 - 3 FROM THE RECORD-RUN STAGE TRIUMPH COMES AJrUGHTY MOTION PICTURE! Drama Kraptd from Hit streets of a great tiry...th« •Utmntal clmh of human b«lngi with th« lift rh«y .. 34 hours of throbbing lifo In an •ncltlng matropolli... £•»*-•••• •M*' 1 ADDED: COLORED CARTOON — WORLD NEWS EVENTS TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4 - 5 2 — IUU FEATURES — 2 WATCH THIS LOCO BOY MAKE GOOD!... AND WE DO MEAN HU6HI HUGH HERBERT ALLEN JENKINS• MARCIA RALSION Added Worfd News — Bank Nltp Wed. Between 8 and 10:80 P.M. CLEHDAFAKrUU ERIC BLORE EUcMitClranict • I «
