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OitlCM MATTmjCK PEComc BETXEDON CUTCHOOUP LAUREL HOM E N E W S P A P E R OF T H E T O W N OF S O U T H O L D A N D T H E N O R T H PORK—LONG ISLAND'S RICHEST A G R I C U L T U R A L SECTION Central Office and Plant, Southold, L. I. OfftecR OREENPORT , ORIENT NEW SUVPOLK EAST MARION .1 Entered at Post Office In Southold, N. Y., as Second Olau Matter. TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR Subscription, $2.00 per annum Single copies, 5 cents 68th Year No. 45 SOUTHOLD, N. Y., THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939 5 Cents Community Celebration At Founders' Landing Attracts Record Crowd S. Y. C. With Cooperation of Other Village Organizations Again Scores Triumph Scouts Hold Three Day Camporee at Baiting Hollow N«w Dining Hall Dedicated Once again the organizations of the village, under the leadership of the Southold Yacht Club, Joined together to give Southold a fitting and sucoeu- ful Independence Day Celebration. The Southold Firemen's B a n d , Griswold- Terry-Glover Post of the American Legion and the Boy Scouts all did their bit to make the celebration at Found- ers' Landing on Sunday one which will long be remembered. Nature provided us with one of her most perfect days as a setting for va- rious events of the programs. Over twenty-five sailboats and cruisers par- ticipated in the races in the afternoon with the waters of Southold Bay dot- ted with craft of all sizes and kind to watch the events. A good stiff breeze necessitated the use of all the skill and seamanship on the part of the hardy skippers and t h e i r crews to bring their boats safely across the fin- ishing line. The Southold boats were in-ovided with plenty of keen compe- tition by the presence of several sail- boats from the Old Cove Yacht Club, headed by Commodore Harrison. (A detailed story of the races will be found on Page 4.) The Southold Firemen's Band pro- vided an excellent concert of music in the evening, under the leadership of Anthony Delucla. The musicians were roundly applauded after each niAnber by the large gathering which assembled at the Landing. Following the Concert, the Orlswold-Terry-Olov- ei- Post of the American Legion held Independence Day Ceremonies from the ritual of that organization. This part of the iwogram was brought to a close by Sunset Colors and the iday- ing of the Star Spangled Banner by the Band. It was estimated that a crowd of nearly three thousand people had ga- thered at the Landing for the start of the flreworka display immediately after dark. Hundreds of cars wen cr•m»c(^ Into ever tn6H bt available parking space. Some described the crowd as the largest ever to assemble at Founders' Landing. The flreworits display was gorgeous set off against the beautiful setting of a full moon ris- ing across the bay and the inshore waters dotted with boats on hand to witness the show. This part of the program was made possible through the generous donations of Southold residents and Yacht Club members. It was the generosity on their part which made this display possible for so many to enjoy. Many afforded themselves of the op- portunity of enjoying supper at the Park House, which Is now the head- quarters of the Yacht Club and Is be- ing run for the club by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery. The affair was Just another answer to what can be accomplished through community cooperation. Although the Yacht Club has taken the leadership fur the last two years in this Inde- pendence Day Celebration, their ef- forts would amount to very Jlttle If they did not receive assistance and co- operation from the other organlaatlons of the village. U. S. Forestry Service to Eliminate Fire Hazards In Southold Town Woodlands Damaged By Hurricane to Be Cleaned Up Several hundred boys, from all sec- tions of Suffolk County enjoyed a three-day Camporee at Camp Baiting Hollow over the past week end and the stormy weather brought out in their activities the high lights of good Scouting and Camping. Those who old campsrs used theii' previous experience to good advantage and the wise rookie camper did not miss a single trick, in watching what the ex- perienced ones did. When they arrived on ThnrciX', they immediately registered and started down through the woods, after Inspec- tion, to pick out what they considered the best camping sites, for they were entirely on their own, their only im- mediate \boss\ being their hidlvldual Patrol Leaders. The Camporee was in the form of Finals for all the Patrols throughout the County. Some time ago, each Dis- trict had its own Camporee, and all Patrols qualifying were eligible to par- ticipate in the affair during the past week end. • As soon as the Patrol registered, there was a First Inspection which in- cluded the Pack and Personal Inspec- tion including uniform. Later came Equipment Inspection, Including spec- ial attention of the Judges to Patrol equipment, use of personal equipment, setting up camp, First Aid equipment and use, and credit where Patrol mem- bers have made at least a portion of the equipment. Then came food, and covered balanced menus, food storage, cooking and serving and cleanliness. Also Included were: use of camp site, including locating site, fire, wood cutting, and locating garbage pit; safe- ty and sanitation; program and activ- ities; patrol organization and leader- ship; projects; Field Day events and Final Inspection. At one o'clock a very impressive cer- emony took idace on the P a r a d e Grounds when, with th« Sowito drawn up In formation, a new Flag was pre- sented to the Camp by the Suffolk County American Legion organisation and inunedlately flung to the breeae. The presentation was made by Vice Commander Edward P. Brennan, act- ing for County Commander George E. Hubbs, who could not be present. It was accepted on behalf of the Camp officials by Assistant Camp Dire6tor Frank Walter. Mr. Brennan told the boys what the Flag meant to his Organization and asked them to cherish it and what it stood for — freedom. He also asked them to assist his organisation in im pressing upon careless persons, the re- spect the Flag should have. James L. Clark, Director of prepara- tion and installation of specimens in the American Museum of Natural His- tory, and who personally went out on numerous treks and hunts in Asia and Africa, sprung a surprise when he said in his talk to the Scouts on Thursday evening, that not^vlthstand- ing there are several wild animals in the so-called dangerous group, none in his estimation are as dangerous as A crew of men, numbering about ten, from the United States Forestry Service will be in Southold Town for the next six m o n t h s , cleaning up woodlands and eliminating fire haz- ards. They wijl begin work here on Monday and their first Job wUl be cleaning up the property of Mrs. Jen- nie Barnes in the Pines, which woods were so badly damaged by last Sep- tember's hurricane. This servicp. wV^'fih Is absolutely free, will be available to H V . rvoiJerty own- ers whose property meets the nccr?- sary requirements. The woodland will' be cleaned up in a fifty-foot strip adjacent to any public highway and also if it comes within a required num- ber of feet from any settlement. Many have already signed up to take ad- vantage of this service. Any property owner in Southold Town desiring in- formation in reference to this matter may obtain the same by applying at the T o w n Clerk's Office, Southold. The necessary releases which have to be signed by the property owner be- fore the men may go to work are also available at that office. This is the first real constructive work that has been done in regards to our woodlands and trees since the hurricane. It is work that has been badly needed for many of our wooded sections were hard hit and presented dangerous fire hazards. I Our Community Celebration. July 3, 1930 Dear Mr. Editor: Letters to the Editor seem to be a very Informal way of putting down a thought or two wishing to be ex- pressed about Southold, In this case, It is about that gathering together of everyone at Foimders' Landing on last Sunday afternoon and evening. By word of mouth or by being on the spot, we remember the old wharf- house days! The days of the \W. W. Colt,\ \The Shelter I s j a n d , \ \The Montauk,\ yes, indeed! We shall not forget Mr. J. B. Terry, whose name goes down in Southold's history with the building of the long wharf and thereby establishing the shipping and transportation for the town at that Founders' point. We h e a r recalled those immortal times when the \Colt\ went aground in the middle of the bay, and we can picture the excited captain and perturbed Mr. Terry as the great wheels churned and she stuck fast! And old \Doll Chariie Ledyard's fa- mous driver-less horse, and Mr. Terry's \Major what important parts they played In those earlier scenes! Year after year, scene upon scene piles up, of hard-working women doing their great share in community work In and about the old wharf-house; of the gradual coming about of the park and park district and its esteemed rommlssloners; of the m e m o r a b l e events held there, on that land, thru* the years. The Memorial Founders' Gateway was erected at the time of the 275th celebration. There was an other time of strenuous effort when the present community house was built. And never to be forgotten are the many wondrous sailing parties which have started off from the wharf. Cap- tain Ma>'nard and the \Harp Cap- (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) Anita Bedell Wins Third Prize in Essay Contest The winners in the Student Essay Contest sponsored by the Roadside Committee of the Long Island Asso- ciation were announced today by Mrs. Julia F. Falrchlld, Cold Spring Harbor. Vice-chairman of the Committee. The first, second and third prizes, of $5, $3, and $2 were awarded for the best essays on the problem of Roadside Preservation and Improvement, in Suf- folk County as follows: First, Elaine Ski d more, Rlverhead Junior High School; second, Eunice Holelston, Rlv- erhoul Junior High School; third, Ani- ta l^ell, Southold High School. The Judges of the contest were Mrs. Norman B. Baker, Greenlawn; Meade C. Dobson, Kew Gardens, F. R. Rock- well, Garden E d i t o r of New York Times; and Mrs. Falrchlld. Greenport Made Headlines in Tribune 53 Years Ago Novelty of Sunday Paper Delivery Here Recalled By Old FUes \A Novel Sensation at Greenport,\ was the way the New York Dally Tri- bune heralded a circulation achieve- ment 53 years ago this July U, an old copy of that paper reveals. But the predecessor of the great metropolitan dally that is today the New York He- rald Tribune carried this story: \Greenport July IX,—The Tribune was brought to town about 7 a. m. by Its own special yacht and pony ex- press. The early arrival of t ^ enter prising newspaper is the talk of the city, and the novelty of being served with a New York Sunday paper at their own doors was something never experienced in Greenport until The Tribune entered the field.\ Local Boy Scouts Deserve Praise For Work At Founders' Landing Five Boy Scouts from the Southold Troop responded to a request of the Committee on Arrangements to help at t h e Community Celebration at Founders' Landing on Sunday. These five boys deserve a great deal of praise and credit for the Job they turned in. They acted as messenger boqrs, ar- ranged seating facllltes, poUeed tlie area during the fireworiu and they performed these Usks in such • gra- cious and courteous manner that many commendable cominents were heard from the large crowd that attended. Although the Southold Community and Troop Committees are cranposed of men who are deeply interested in scouting and who willingly give every available moment to the carrying out of their duties, this is not enough. What Southold needs is a spcmsoring organization which will be able to give the boys every advantage which Scouting offers. The troops in other communities are sponsored by various societies a n d village organizations. There must be some such group in Southold sufficiently Interested in the boys of this village to take this re- sponsibility. ^s Charles W. Elmer Recognized as One of The World's Leading Amateur Scientists In the Herald Tribune Scientific Sec- tion of Sunday, July 2nd, issue an art- icle entitled \In the Realm of Science: Amateurs Find Secrets that Open New Fields,\ Mr. Charles W. Elmer, highly esteemed summer resident of Cedar Beach, Southold, is termed one of the world's leading amateurs. We quote the followbg paragraph f r o m the story: Astronomical Home \Charles W. Elmer, a New York busi ness man, one of the world's leading amateurs, has, in his many years of activity, transformed his h o m e at Southold, L. I., into an astronomical estate. He has three instruments, of four, five and six Inches in diameter, for visual observation, two equatorlally mounted with electric drives, and one unique in that it is inverted with a house built around It, supplying luxury observation conditions. He has two photographic telescopes with which an hourly and nightly survey of the clr- cumpolar area of the sky is being made in conjunction with the Harvard College program.\ X Charnews—Ambroski On Sunday, July 2nd, at noon. Miss Helen Ambroski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ambroski of Cutchogue, became the bride of Edward J. Char- news, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Char- news, of Southold, at Our Lady of Ostrobrama R. C. C h u r c h of Cut- chogue. The Rev. Father I. Zbawlony, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. Miss Lottie Ambroski. sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Miss Agnes Doroski was bridesmaid and the bride's only other attendant., Daniel Charnews, brother of the groom, was best man. A reception was held at the Demo- cratic Hall in Cutchogue, at which a large number of relatives and friends of the young couple attended. Mr. and Mrs. Charnews are making their home In Southold. CORNERSTONE ATOP A STEEPLE An unusual cornerstone is being placed this week in the Orient Congregational Church steeple. The cornerstone, in the form of a sealed, copper-lined box. contains: The history of the church, records of the various church organizations and the following poem. The poem explains the founding of the church, how the steeple was destroyed, and the deep sentiment of the residents of the village which made them insist on having the steeple replaced. The sealed box is to be secured inside the very peak of the forty- two-foot spire, where It will be impossible for it to be reached except in the event of the steeple's falling or being torn down. The new steeple an exact replica of the one destroyed in the Sep- tember hurricane, is belr j* built by Harold R. Reeve and Sons, Contractors, ot Mattituck, L. L DEDICATE ^ TO OUR SAVIOUR'S CAUSE Long y e a n ago (may God be praised) Our fathers here an altar raised, And o'er its sacred cleansing fire Placed reverently a stately spire, That it might in true beauty shine - A guidepost to their God divine, To kheir t altar as a place Of sacred worship, love and grace. A welcome sign seen far and wide, . \\ On stormy sea and country side, A sparkling jewel in a country's crown, A distinctive mark of a Christian town. Its giant bell wjth soft sweet tone Told the lonesd'me soul he was not alone, Its weathervanjji with its coat of gold To the wayfarer his direction told. Its gracefuT form a message spread When faith was low and hopes had fled, And chcM-ed the soul as well as eye Of saint and dinner passing by. A hurricane from the east southeast In anger struck like an angry beast. And this Bteejde tall with vane and bell A twisted mass of wreckage fell. Material minded men like I Viewed the wreck .with a resigned sigh, A bill of expense, a constant care, At last was finished, no longer there. But a tiny thought that would not down Slowly spread, through church and town, Dedicated to God it ever should mark An altar most saqrcd, an eternal spark. Our homt» i a ^ i n wreckage, crops swept away, W e despaired of rebuilding and counseled delay, When God in his goodness a donation made And into our treasury five hundred was paid. A parish meeting then decided (When half the sum had been provided) To rebuild with the same design, Same shape, same form, same stately line. The ladies worked like busy bees; W e ate their cake and drank their teas, And sometimes found the sum collected Far greater than we had expected. The young folks lent a willing hand To help the building fund expand By giving local talent plays And collecting funds in various ways. The minister, an earnest youth. Preached quietly the eternal truth. On games of chance he placed taboo. Worked with a will to help us through. The contract let, the work begun, Six short weeks the work was done. The ancient bell with tones most sweet Calls sinners to the mercy seat. This we dedicate to our Saviour's cause That the coming race may, at times, pause Beneath this spire, tall and fair. And breath a word of sacred prayer. May you who read these simple lines Be given understanding minds To keep in beauty, strength and grace This sacred altar's resting place. By Charles C. Ryder July 3, 1939 Orient, N. Y, Greenport Celebrates Independence Day In Appropriate Manner Thousands Attend Fireworks in The Evening Alleged Gem Thief Escapes From Riverhead Jail Prison Guards Suspended By Sheriff Dreyer Oreenport's Fourth of July Celebra- tion, w h i c h was sponsored by the Greenport Business Men's Association, will Inger pleasantly in the minds of the thousands who witnessed the var- ious events on the day's program and will long be remembered as a gala day in the history of that village. The parade got under way at 10:30 and the following organizations were represented in the line of march: The Greenport Police Department under Chief Joseph Smith; color guard with massed flags from American Legion Posts representing Mattituck, Southold and Greenport; Shelter Island Band and their attractive Miss Drum Major; a squad of marines from the U. S. S. liamllton Vii i G .h was anchored In Greenport Bay for She occasion, under the command of Lleul;> Commander T. C. Evans; Mayor John Kivise, and Vll- lag e Trustees; Supervisor ff.-yent- worth Horton and members of til? Town Board; veterans of the Spanish American War; Sterling Trojan Fife and Drum Corp; a float, \The Liberty Bell\ entered by Burton Potter Post Auxiliary of Greenport,, Girl and Boy Scout Troops; Mattituck High School Band, Mattituck Fire Department and apparatus; Pilgrim Council D. of A. of Greenport with float, \Uncle Sam and Miss Liberty;\ Exempt Firemen of the Greenport Department with the hand engine of 1849; Eaglets; Orient and East Marion Fire Departments with apparatus; decorated float, \Liberty Bell,\ entered by the Greenport Dem- ocratic Club; Rlverhead Fire Depart- ment with apparatus; decorated float from the Greenport Skating Rink; the Southolld Fire Department Band and flre apparatus; Greenport Fire Depart ment with Chief. LeRoy MacGregor and his aSk|tant chiefs. The parade disbanMd at the re- viewing stand on Main Street and priaes were awarded. The Judges were Mrs. Tom Currie-Bell of Soilthold; Major W. W. Burns of Washington, D. C., and Assistant Post master J. J. Sherwood. A beautiful, gold fringed American Flag went to Pilgrim Council, D. of A., Greenport, for the most beautifully decorated float; for the largest number in line (flre departments), the Southold Fire Department was awarded a love ly trop^ of bronze and onyx. Mat- tituck school band received a chest of silver for having the largest number In line (outside of firemen). The Ex empt Firemen of Greenport were not forgotten by the July 4th Committee and a radio was presented to them as a special prize. The days activities concluded with a gorgeous display of fireworks at the Polo Grounds starting at 9 p.m. Thou sands of cars and people from ad jacent towns and villages attended the grand show which was a fitting climax to the day's celebration. Not one accident marred the entire' program of the day and evening, due t3 the efficient work of the Greenport Village and Southold Town Police De partments, under Chief S m i t h and Chier Anrig. The July 4th Celebration Committee was composed of the following prom Inent people of Greenport: Honorary Chairmen, Supervisor S. W. Horton Mayor John Kluge; General Chairman O. M. Burt; vice chairman and chair- man of finance, Mrs. Margaret E. Ire land; treasurer, Curtis Booth; secre tary, Stanley Corwin; parade chairman Judge Norman Klipp; fireworks chair man, Henry Santacroce. Members of finance committee were Max Rlchter, August Reiter, A. Santacroce, Sant ford Thomhlll. J. Edgar Hoover Praises Article by Surrogate Hawkins in L. I. Forum J. Edgar Hoover, Chief \G\ Man, is among the letter-writers in the July issue of the Long Island Forum. Mr. Hoover commends Surrogate Richard W. Hawkins for his splendid editorial, \Gentlemen ^My Son,\ in the June Forum. In the July number, just out, among the contributors are Ellen D. Wangner, former associate editor of the House- hold Magazine; Edwin W. WaUace, Commissioner Public Welfare, Nassau County; D o r o t h y Hubbard, former magazine editor; Rev. George Borth- wlck, pastor of the South Haven Church; Louis P. Booz, Consulting En- gineer; Leon C. Moore, Patchogue col- umnist; Jean MacDonell, young Say- vllle authoress; Abigail F. Halsey of Southampton; A1 Trahem of River- head, and others. The Forum, which was founded by Paul Bailey, the publisher, nearly two years ago. Is Issued monthly from Bay Shore. Police of New York City and of four states are cooperating with Suffolk County authorities in a dragnet search for Ralph \Squint Eye\ Grossman, 29- year-old jewel robbery suspect, who escaped from the county jail at Rlver- head late Sunday afternoon. Grossman, who was arrested in New York City and brought here to await hearing after he had been identified as the stranger seen at the Southamp- ton Beach Club the day last summer jewels valued at $15,000 vanished from former Governor Alfred E. Smith's bathhouse, is believed to be hiding out in New York and the most in- tensive hunt is being made there. Two weeks ago, Grossman made an unsuccessful effort to g a i n release from county jail on writ of habeas corpus, but his appeal was denied be- cause of his past record as a coun- tarfeiter and dope salesman. On Sun- day he seized a split-second oppor- tunity to break jail and after stealing and nhimriaqtng a car, evaded search- ing parties who\t80!f ^o his trail with bloodhounds and apparently 31«de his way back to his rtd haunts. The serious illness of a fellow pris- oner, David Aullsco, was the indirect Sheriff Jacob Dreyer's administration, cause of the first jailbreak during Aullsco, who.suffers from a heart ail- ment, had been attended several times Sunday by Dr. Victor Young of Riv- erhead, the jail physician. Shortly after 5 p.m., Clarence Raynor of East- port, one of the guards at the Jail, was told by a trusty that Aullsco seemed to be dying. Raynor unlocked the cell block door, took a look at Au- llsco and hastily ran for a telephone to summon Dr. Young. Raynor neglected to lock the door behind him and Grossman, who was exercising with the three other pris- oners housed in the detention quar- ters on the ground floor, followed the guard out. He slipped throi^h the outside door into the jail yard and scrambled over a 14-4oot wall sur- rounding the yard. (Continued od Pafe 8) Firemen to Hold Annual Dance July 14 The Southold Fire Department will hold its third annual dance for the benefit of the Department Racing Team on Friday evening, July 14th, at Founders' Landing. Music w i l l be furnished by the ever popular Bo b Dennis and his orchestra and dancing will be from 9 o'clock until the wee hours of the morning. A valuable door prize will be awarded. The Southold Flre Department Rac- ing Team U planning to attend the County Tournament at Bayport this summer and also to participate in Firemen's Day at the New York World's Fair. The net proceeds of the dance will be used to help defray the ex- penses of these two events. For the past two years the annual summer dance sponsored by the flre department have been outstanding »o- cia l successes. The committee in charge of arrangements is making ev- ery effort to make this year's affair an even m o r e enJoyaUe occasion. Here is your opportunity to enjoy a pleasant evening and at the same time to help your friends—the flremen. North Fork Bridge Tournament Will Start Next Week The first round of the North Fork Summer Bridge Tournament will get under way next week. Entries will be open until Monday and drawings for the first round will be held on the evening of that day. Sufficient teams have made their entries to assure the success of this tournament. M a n y of our summer residents are entering to test their bridge skill against the champions of the North Fork. Anyone desiring to obtain an entry blank may secure the same from Mrs. John Messenger of Nassau Point or from the Tournament Committee at Southold. Arthur N. Penny of Mattituck and Lewis C. Breaker, the present North Fork Champions, have been practicing nightly in preparation for the coming tournament. All of the district cham- pionship teams have entered and it is expected that the coming tournament will be even more exciting and provide even more upsets than the one held in the Spring. This tournament is being sponsored by the Old Town Players and the net proceeds will be used to make further Improvement to Community Hall, the headquarters of this organization. Yacht Club Entertainment Committee Making Plans For Busy Season At a meeting of the Southold Yacht Club entertainment c o m m i t t e e on Wednesday evening, plans w e r e dis- cussed for a program of boating and social events, which will provide in- teresting and novel entertainment for both our home folk and stunmer res- idents. Stunt nights, treasure hunts, overnight cruises, dances, Mrate Carlo night, afternoon bridge and m a n y other events are planned. It has been decided to have some social occasion at the Clubhouse at Founders' Land- ing every Saturday evening. Although nothing deflnlte has been scheduled, your roving reporter learned that the committee had discussed these various events and that they meet next Monday evening to arrange a schedule, which wUl be published and sent to each member. The first event of the season will be a novelty dance on Satiurday eve- ning, July 15th. The committee has promised that this event will not only provide enjoyment for the young \Jit- terbugs\ but will have a personal ap- peal to the older folk, who claim their dancing days are over. It is hoped to have a large turnout of members, for it will be the opening of the week- ly social events. It is planned to divide the members into two teanis, the Uues and the whites. Each team win vie against each other in all events during the su m m e t Drawings t o t these two teams will be held at the dance on July 16th. The members of the Entertainment Committee who were present at the flrst meeting were Senator Ford, chair- man; Miss Ruth Tuthill, Jack A. Mil- ler, Tom Currie-Bell and Commodore F. H. Robinson, Jr. (ex officio). Saturday, July 8th, at 10:30 a.m.. Food Sale under the auspices of the M. E. Triangle Club to be held on the Church lawn. Friday, July 14th, 2 to 6 p. m., Sum- mer Sale and Bazaar of the Ladies' Society of the Unlversallst Church. Tuesday, July 18th, at 7 p.m.. South- old Rebekah Lodge Picnic at Seagyan Club, Indian Neck. Thursday, July aist, at 2 p. m.. Food Sale in the Karsten Building under the auspices of the Presbyterian Mis- sionary Society. Thursday, July 27th, Annual Church Fair at the M. E. Church. Thursday, August 10th, Annual Fair and Supper by the Ladles' Aid of the Presbyterian Church.
