{ title: 'Tupper Lake free press. (Tupper Lake, N.Y.) 1931-1937, December 24, 1931, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070372/1931-12-24/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070372/1931-12-24/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070372/1931-12-24/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070372/1931-12-24/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Tliwsday, Decmber 24,1931 TUPPER LAKE FREE PRESS \ v STATE FISH HATCHERIES ONE OF STATE f S MOST PROSPEROUS ENTERPRISES, REPORT REVEALS FISH PRODUCED VALUED A* $478,1*.*?, ~ PROFIT IS $tty,mMl —COMMERCIAL VALUE GREATER THAN IN iftSI ALTHOUGH PEWER FISH WERE PRODUCED Albany, Dee. 21—The fish batch- eriea owned by New York State are luuahered among the,. Slate's most jwaqperoaa enteirprI»eH, act<ordbig tu a itifrwwfr iasued today by the Obuatmatton Department. In hatcheries hare produced fish a commercial value of $47«V at a total cost of production of f9Bl,000, thereby abowinj? a van- Mervatlvely tttiinated, profit of Of course, the State do** iutt re- eelve. any money profit. All tint' flwh raised an* «tt*k*\*l in tin* puWU* water* of tliH Htati' fur «an»' *mtl food pnrpoaf*.Tlie iHKUuiu'rt-'iul vuliw* Si arrived at by HiwlinK <»ut' how much the Htatt* would lmv»> hH»n obliged to pay t« private huMit'r- iea for the aiammt raixwl. TM* in tte poses and In waeiUnf the 1*75, l&MW valuation, tbe Department has taken the low©** private hatch- try price In every Instance. A larg- er profit might hare been shown had tin,' Beparttnent eojarfdered the cost tif transporting flab, a* the private hatchery prices taken did not in- clude transportation, whereas the expense* of the Department amount- Ing to I291.0UO. Include both Iran* porting and locking expense*. In 193!, the Department {trodtteed 630,788,005 ftsli, » 8 against I'M,- «2i>.328 in 1030, imt the c*w»in<?reial vaiim uf tbt\ HJuallw number e*» uwkil tliat of tfht k larger by $55 J4& lift bvtunKe the ftsh raided were larg- er uiul of superior quality thau t\m<*> of Wie pwmUnj? year, «o that tlie cliantt'M «f Kiirvival after tney hail lm-n iHmmd into the greatly ltu?ir#«se«l, Morgenthau Plam Reorgcuuzation Of Cw*t P*otwtw+ Would AfUar Stat* ELOPING HEIRESS STANDS BY MATE her fatktr*« threat to di*- ] TJMI tiro eloped and are shown inherit W, Beatrice Barclay ,!»« Tto»It«dJfi. so^rt f or the ftnrt STREET SCENE IS SHOWING AT PALACE \ BLMKK RICE'S INTERNATIONAL STAGE SUCCESS IS DIRECTED BY KING VIDOR—SUPPORTED B¥ POWERFUL CAST \Street Scene\ ptcturiaed from the famous Pnlltier Prise play by Samuel Goldwyn, at tne Palace The- atre on Sunday and Monday. In di- recting the «tory of a warm-hearted romance and a passionate murder againrt the living ncreen of a big city street, King Vidor makes of \Street Scene* 1 hi* most ambition* effort aincfe **The Big Parade.\ Sylvia Sidney in whose ears are Htlll rlntfin« the nation-wide acclnim that greeted lier appearince i» \An American Tragedy\ lias the- roman- tic lead in the picture. WiUtam Col- lk>r, Jr. pJayK oppotate. her. EW^lle Tttylor fortow« her lirllHant p?rforia- ance in '^limarron 11 with the exact* ing and difficult vole of Mrs, Maur- rant,—which to many of the play** multitude «f friend* iwlio beMeve \Street Scene\ to he> m nradh a Ma- ry t>t mother love as GoMwytf* ear- lier \Stella Ballad U the moat Im« portant of all. Rk* hlxt&ttt NdrmitTunuCitkon r Albany, Dec. 19. Keor*ani*atton of the State** game protecting force, in an effort to put it on a par with the State PoUce, in fanned J OoaiaiMtoner Henry For neTeral urge** It was learned, agent* from the Conservation •De- partment *aT« been quietly *o4nj? about the State checking up oh game protectora in every county. There !* m tatenttou, accord!** to Comrai*- ilOner Morgeathao of ousting any of the prtocnt protectors it they are able to piNKierly ck> their work, but at the fame time he intend* to make ! the force an nj^tchdate wiao-awalct? il \We are going to droneg in the force.\ Morigenthati m\A. New nntformi are to be the protector* by the State, (these uniform*, it was learned will be somewhat «n the color of tho»e now worn by the State Trooper*. B&ach mote fringe** Mental and physical examination! for new fame protector* are planned by Commit floner Mornenthan. In the future an appHcant for the poet oa game pro- tector will haw t# be at least five feet nine tacbai tall and w<tlfh at least 150 pounds. In addition tney will hare to know something about woodcraft and how to (handle a gun. ! Drawing ConAination SaUi CVice of Piea A real leaet ., . one Ms* wffl pieaee the pOatei ef the epicures. Ddktooa feed in w&tt, . surroundings Cettinn— u with rke RoaatTurkey Cranberry Sa»e» Brown GraTj Stewed Cwa Jell* with Whipped Creatt Com-Eta Restaurant MERJRY XMAS TO AIX We want to thank you for year pafrenace. We want to *rv© and latfsfy yen. Wfflm 2 lbs. Peanut Brittle — Zfc 2 lbs. Hard Mixexd XMMUS candy— 'Old Tin* Mixture' 25e Toironc, an Imported italian eon- fecfioh, 18 pieces to the package. ! $1.50 Florida Grapefruit * 'or 26€ Imported Stuffed Figs wltti AIIMKHHIS A 2 lb. basket 50c. } Thomas and Camelo •A full line of Imported ddieadea' Phone 187 We deliver =0t i., helms*, uui .nriicatert lliat . cm (totutory ^hfttjtoa )wi Himd »y she win stand by her husband, , the giri's father, ^ohn Barclay, .ft- Bevii PickereD, 29, truckman. | tired capitaliit Pet Raccoon Bwappmm* After Training for Santa Claw Job jMbany, Dec 21—-A pet raccoon owned by Attorney Jam** J. Byard, of Oneonta, N. Y,, trained herself to act titie part of Santa Glaus, alas, Christmas, 1981, wttll arrive without the flntoed perfoi being >*nged in the Byard l>o&e. So Mr. Bynrd inf OWUB the »£ate Coft- aeirvation Department, 4n writing that he will no longer require penult to keep the 'getf, m she has vanished into the Wilde Mr. Byard says bis ooon was par- tial to climbing dottffn cblmne}*«. Un- able to enter the karftfce tbrouKli flie door, she -wouldXactijartiie up tree, drop to the cmnp^sr top ai _ dewcend to the warm ii»(eV|or. Not only did she practice the Byard garage but on that of a neighbor, as if in training for Christmas Eve. Mr. Byard. also reports that bis coon was a one-man pet, running away from everyone bat her matter. Ftor him, however, ?4ie would per- form all eorts of tricks, nitting on hi* heatX and parting htehair, stand- ing on her hind legs like a bear and shadow boxing Uke a pugilist in training. Her method of attracting attention w*« to rattle the ware she found in the kitchen sink. Bhe would also wash all her food in the sink, after learning to on the tap. All thew antics endeared the ani- mal to *bet owner, hut after all sbe was wild and When maturity ar- rived and-the'mating season wa* well under way, the young lady Yen tured Into the wilderness, probeoly Don't Forget tos«eonr selection of Unusual Xmas Gifts Sk A large assortment of toilet sets, perfume ensembles, and Parker Pen & Pndl set ln holiday package. We have an exceptionally fine assortment of k:«nas and New Year greeting, cards. The People's Pharmacy Arthur F. Monakey Tupper Laike, N. Y. Curtains FluLsiied in all their <or- freshness that so bhoy look .tlwilr best for :he holtdlays. Woofs Laundry •Phone 318 Tuppor tAke, N. I. never to return..However, when the snow, flies, Mr. Bytfrd aaya i» will look about for tracks and leave bis pet's favorite food, out the hope that she will pay •him a fleeting^ visit at least. 20-DAYDEER SEASON AIM OF T PI^ACIDCLUB SABANAC SPORTSMEN ADVO- €ATE / CttANGK IN PART RHM3K SEASON — WOULD LENGTHEN GAME SEASON lAke Pladd, Dec. 1~Sportsmen of thin fillaite are actively agitating: a 20-day deer season, according to a resolution passed at the Lake Placid F&h and Game Chxb meeting in> the community rooms during the week. 'President Matthew Moncfcan pre- sided at the gathering and received the resolution that will be sent to the Conservation Deparment atitag it to\ change he dates for the deer hunting season to Nov. 10 to SO, They alao asked this department to change the law so that hunter could take either one buck or one doe rather than to retain the present law allowing just one buck. The club lib -also advocating; a change in the* partridge season to have it start Oct. IS and close im- mediately after the deer season opens. Members argued that the change of time on these seasons would be of considerable importance to sports- men because they would spread out over a longer period of time and would tend to eliminate to some ex- tent accidents during the hunting season, because of fewer tunters be- ing in the woods at the eame tui The dub members, at a social gathering after the business meet- ing, enjoyed motion pictures of Lake Platid's firemen's parade (held dur- ing the past summer. Cecil Sandell To Act As Interpreter Tapper Lake, Dec. 21—Cecil San- dell of the troquois Hotel, Tapper Lake, hae received official notifica- tion of his appointment as special interpreter for the Swedish Olym- pic teams competing in the Third Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, N. t., In February, 1932. Mr. Sandell is a graduate of the University of Vermont, and speaks both Norwegian and Swedish fluent- ly. He has made his residence at the Iroquoia Hotel in Tapper since ear- ly in the summer of this year. Alice Twohey Gets Olympics Position Topper Lake, Dec. 21—Miss Alice Twohey of Tupper Lake was noti- fied yesterday of her appointment aa a secretary at the Third Winter Olympic Games to be held at Lake Placid in February. Ernest Gama- cflbe, Lake Placid, chief secretary of the Olympic association, notified Miss Twohey of her appointment. Wife Preservers All broiled foods should be «prit- kled with salt and pepper and th butter M apoa oajJono, ?* i'li l<««w \Jntlt aint i)tay<ft far AV«,I ymm through the principal cltlm of the United State*. Mr. Bice directed the New York, Chicago, London, and Los Angeles stage productions. A published version of the play has appeared in five languages. Not #o much with the street but more so with the people whose lij_ radiate from its rusty brownstone houses, is the play concerned. A girl who knows her .mother is unfaithful, an insensitive, cruel father, a cyni- cal old Jewish socialist trying to read a purpose into life, young love trying to rue above the squalor and mtaery, a lonesome woman, hungry for some one to talk to, an Italian couple, longing for the baby that they.can't have, the improvident poor, — these are t*e strings that King \Vldor weave* together as the play relentlessly moves toward the hysterical murder that neither endu the play nor solve* life's mystery. For the first time in screen 1 his- tory, in \Street Scene\ a picture i« shot entirely within the confines of a single net Following, the stm .outline, the entire action takes plaw on the street, mostly on the rtepB of the one house. The camera <toen not enter the hou«e and tfoe^e aw no <dose-np». King Vidor and Sam- uel Ooktwyn meant \Street Scene\ to be a departure from the ordinary. At the same time, the camera \<a roving eye,\ constantly on the alertj; always in movement. For that purpose, rang Vidor baift a liage derrick device, similar to that of a flre horn tower, which witih the help of a hydraulic crane and pneumatic wheels, takes the camera from one window to another, from a base* ment to a rooftop, in and out, with intwwma ease and speed. At it'K peak, Kinc Vidor and his camera- man sat through the shooting of the picture. iMost of the original stage cast were brought to Hollywood for ttie picture. Beulah Bondi, David Lan- dau, Ruasel Hopton, Anna Kostant and \Greta Gnrastedt are among the featured players. Every detail of a tenement block in Hew York's we)=t sixties was recreated with the most complete authenticity, with houses, the occupants, ttie passers-by, street noises, traffic, even to the nearby el- evated, where an actual train was built to create the noises that ar«* among the undertones of the picture. Cant. Richard Day and \Willie Pog- any supervised the elaborate produc- tion details under the supervision of King Vidor and Mr. GOldwyn for this United Artist** picture. Subscribe tor ttoe TOPPER LAKE FREE PRESS. Only $1.50 per year or 5c per copy by carrier. NORM Shearer, popular Motion picture star and wife of fnfaf ThaJberg, beeotmt in Americas •mu*i, 8m u swmi it ''jm Au leiws, il^ntnK mr Inn* titlwnaliip l>apers in federal court, Miu Shearer wa« born in Montreal,. Canada, THE 'CHAMP HEADS BILL AT 'PALACE WAUACIB BEKRY AND J ACKIB (XMMPBR PAIKED IN 8T0EY OFPWZB F1GHTKR and Such %m %a unique combUMtkm beading ttie cast of \The Otiamp,\ MetToGo.Wwjo-Marer'a riiid drma of rifeoa the Mexk«n bonier^ at ttie Palaw Theatre Tuwday and Wed- neaday, Beery ptoyg m t)roken-#oirn eharoplcm, and the hero of \ in wm »m W» «on to a poigant **arMtttew«t tale in utidbi a»w* ootatdy and a few tturiU« mn ttt- terwlml^d. King Vidor aimtM the production, from nil oriftnal •to- ry fcy Frances Marlon. Fikaea in Moxic* life on the Mexican border im vividly »hown, many of rne acenea In tlw lecture liavia* been filmed on Mexican locale*, through cottr- t««y of the 'pamet California iw- «mt»ent. TO \ImHte^ <* th* M flfbt r*cket H , thf Calient* raect, Actually nlrawi a t the Mexican tmdc, the «r«tt fitfttbtlttff lMita «f fb« ' Amer- k«ttt Moote Carlo' and ort^r rtrik- \-att JnHnaaff <W-talk girt onAq«« bv- << tb*> pirtnre wont at this STA m, <nut 8TWIAL WILL ram AT LAO w mm m Plarta Meyor Martin T. an4 VMMl A. Leonard, MM* bers of tb* tmWh and safety oom- of nil flM Olyaptc winter eopMstttea, have returned froaa Attur •!•••* <*** eonfewed with Major **• A, Warner of the state f«Uee in regard to bringing about m troopew to Lake Piadd dorin* the «MM» la IMmiary. llajor Warner teU the commit tw •hfe VvM9t 4MF «9MF VWIQM9anV wWMi*CK XN» •- seat to work In cooperation with polk* la hanaUng the crowd« ex- peoted. Hajer Warner also naid lie would tav* several noviited troop. era there. Mayor Ryan and Mr. LpottaM al- se eearferrnrt w4Hi etate health de- partxaent a..Jdal« In regard to prob* wMdk night arise during the Malar Wi data, tte lat aai the health *M- Ike eanfcrtnceg with, on Art H. \mtmm' » •WHOOPEE'TO BE NEW YEAR t FAMOUS STAGE HCrRESAKlO AND SAMUEL G0IXFWYN JO HANDS TO MAfilS KLA • CINEMA WITH HUNDREDS OF BEAU- TIES AND EDDIE CANTOR One of the great events of the pic- ture year comes to the ^Palace Thea- tre on Xew tear's Day, January 1, when \Whoopee* the Senwel Ctold* wyn-Florenx 551egfel<ltnurical riot, starring Eddie Canto*-, makes its appearance in Tupper t*ke. This fa- mow pair of producemv kings of the screen and the state respectively, have exhausted every mngle of their art to make \Whoopee\ men*orable. Already known to the entire United- States m one of the;MflKfneceM Ziegfeld musical shoyws ever pro- duced in its stage forna, the greater freedom of the taUctnej color screen has d«ve4oped it into m hlrtory-mak- in« picture. The cost of the production, orlg- inally estimated at a DnilHon and a half dollar* was neewrer isbe two millioh mark •when mhooiiag was completed. The filming called tor seventyHpour changes o* scene, many otjrhem taken in such -woH4-fam6tis natural beauty spots *» Zlon Nation- al Park, 512 changes o£ cortuane and scenes including four awl five hun- dred people. The entire Goidwyn^ and Ziegfeid staffs were combined to make \WJH>ope«\ technically perfect, with Thornton Freeland, ronnf and bril ttaut Hollywood director, in charge of the filming. In \Wfkoopee'* a great stage success becomea one of the COMING THURSDAY and IWDA* DEC. M JMad U. Maurice Cheralkr 'The Smiling Lieutenant Lyric TWatcrr Eanst, K. % MMthm «n Chriatntts IHy At Lout! The Old Santa in the New Paper So are we —the old merchants with a new stock. Our Xmas goods for this year are mostly new merchandise selected tjhi» season with new low prices, so low that they suit every pocketbookrYou feait afforjd to buy a gift for your Children, Father or Moth- er, Sister or Brother; even for your neighbor. We have something far every- one. Please give us a call and thank you* Gerstman's Tupper Lake, N. Y. * fbe dwmMtl*' highlight* are the race, the sensational prtse ffht 4a whWh. Beery «M«3« hla I comeiMfc<*' ) t ttoe dmmatic l for ty* aake of the boy, and th« Tmttlewritlithe- Mexl«in po*U». A notable «««t at«i>ear% *nctad- g'trem- Bk*, 5o«coe AMm, • Bd- wardBtrophy, HaleiB^i Scott and- HardU* Mm&$mmm, It U» Kin K Vidor 1 * flrit directorial effort since hi* higfely rfl Strtet Scene.** I .wJM bowe^et^ was on such r •down ««« 'The grocer, not doing bnatOMtt t«mi» mo be replied: \Send\ If good, 1 wilt »ei>d Siar plctarwi that make history. Its «a«t includes not only Bddie Ctehtor, matt t*m<m* of N*rw Torav'a coroediaM li* kin nrtt fwll-tenf audible picture, but atto Kleanor j*enon*enal dtecov*ry of Bant- Pint «rcgo«y, Btlvel Shntta., Chief C*upollc*a, Dorothy and a bo*t of flottflfd Zte«- inc|adla« Jeaaoe Mor- m% Mnriel Flnley, and VJrfi«ia Wttm. In t^e courae ot adap<itk» from Owen JDavto' hD«H»«n» farec^, JDttmm Wredk,\ \Whoopee\ beefr m a d« into » aetiea of hkl latiib »pecta<k«, In* with wmedy men •* Kd- die Cantor alonecan ptodnoe. Beauty Shdpp* T«p»erLak« PALACE THEATRE TUPPER LAKE SUNDAY *nd MONDAY, DEC. 27-2« Samuel Goldwvn SCEISE KWGVDOC Tuesday And W©dn««Uy, Dec. 29-30 TWO WHO MAKB MOTION PICTCM HISTORk Thuriday, Dec. 31 I CLIVE BROOK CHARLJR8 RUGGLKS JULIETTE OOMPTON . kt Friday, Jan. 1 - Saturday, Jan. 2 lOBEK J \iiiiiiiuiiHiniiiiiiiiu •••bkfy
