The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 July 1935 — Page 4

-YRUTSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published evtry Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on j ith. 1908, at the poatofflce at acute. Indiana, under the Act of of March 3rd. 1874 SUBSCRIPTION RATES >■>< year, in advance >2 00 .is Months in advance 1.00 . «<• Copies 05 lotions dropped If not renewed when time is out. UiKY L PORTER, JR. Editor and Publisher Uitoe Phone 4 — Home Phone 944 THURSDAY, JULY 11. IW MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS It is told of a western fanner that in going over his local paper he discovered that the alphabetical agricultural adjustment administration would give any corn-hog contractor a supply of mixed feed popularly known as “ahorts” upon application to the office in charge. He called and found this particular department in charge ot a charming young Roosevelt bureaucrat that wouldn’t recognise a “corn-fed" if she met it on her way down town Doffing hie hat and making his best bow, he inquired if he might have some -shorts” for his hogs. The lovely young thing was am axed. -Shorts for your piggies! Why I am astounded! The next visit you make here, you’ll probably be asking for “step-ins” for your cows. The very idea!” Roes Osborn said he could have sold 20 more binders last week if he could have gotten hold of them, but the factory said they were 2,000 behind in'orders now. It seems the straw is so heavy, that old binders can't take care of this year’s wheat cr >p. , Jackie Clark, aged 3 came uptown with his father. Dr. Fred Clark, the o*ler evening, and sat on the porch uith Mrs. J. H. Bowser, while hut father was in his office downstairs When a man came out of his father's office Jackie leaned from the porch and asked him: here are you going with that medicine? Don’t you know my father needs it for his bowels?” o USE NEW METHOD OF BLOOD TRANSFUSION "Drip” System I, Tried With Satisfactory Results. London.—A new and revolutionary method of blood transfusion by which relatively enormous quantities of blood can be given In case of need has been developed by two doctors of the Mlddleaex hospital, London. The success of the new experiment, which la known as the “continuous drip" method, was revealed by the two doctors In an article tn the “Lancet." British medical magazine A ’patient dangerously ill with anei !a received nearly ten pints of healthy blood through the new method, and recovered. Hitherto Jt has been held impooslble to give large quantities of blood at one transfusion. The amount Injected into a patient's veins is usually only about a pint or a pint and a half. In the “continuous drip” method now put forward, contributions of blood are collected from a number of suitable donors—as many as ten have been used for a single case—and are mixed before use. A glass reservoir containing the mixed blood hangs at the head of the patient's bed: oxygen is bubbled through thia to keep It fresh. Blood flows downwards through a long rubber tube Into one of the patient's arm vaiaa. at the rate of about 40 drops a minute—or a pint In four hour*. The length of the rubber tubing allows the patient to move about comfortably in bed. and the supply at Mood in this way has been continued aalong as SI Mi hours without barm or discomfort The Inventors of the new device have so far performed 17 large “drip transfusions* and they believe that there are many diseases In whlcb a liberal supply of blood from antside the body will make all the difference between life and death. Former Diva Lives by Odd Jobs in California Loo Angeles.—Beatrice Leo, diva who once sang a command performance before Queen Victoria of Great Britain. Is living in a modest room oa South Rroßdwßy, on what she earns from odd Jobs The once noted singer, now seventy- I two. was discovered when she-fell and was bruised getting off a street car and was taken to a receiving hospital. "I made my debut here In 1883." she recalled. “I played Mercedes in "The Count of Monte Cristo.' That was down in the old opera house at First add Main streets. “Later I went to London and I guess I made quite a name for myself, because the queen wanted to hear me. “Once I w» worth around SKMMJOO. but in 190 C I loet it Tve been doing odd jobs eve. since.” Hee real name is Mm Marie Hart. Tis said a camel can go eight days without a drink but who wants to co ,round with bis back up like a 1 , .* Y 8 * . i, 1 ' ' » ! -

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THE PRESIDENT'S STRATEGY Business may well be thankful to President Roosevelt for the comparative frankness he displays in urging that the Guffey coal bill be passed, regardless of doubts as to its constitutionality The question he raises goes far beyond the merits of this particular bill, important as it is. For more important still is the Constitution of the United States. “1 hope your committee will not permit doubts as to constitutionality, however reasonable to block, the suggested legislation," says the President in a letter to Chairman Sam B. Hili of a House Ways and Means subcommittee. In other words, if the subcommittee, or if all the members of Congress, believed the chances were a hundred or a thousand to one that the bill was unconstitutional, they ought nevertheless to vote for it. Manifestly the Guffey bill is not the only one that is to receive the benefit of this peculiar reasoning. The Wagner Labor Relations Bill and the Social Security Bill, to mention only two, have been pushed through both houses despite glaringly unconstitutional provisions, and Lord only knows what further efforts will be made along the same line. Mr. Roosevelt explains easily that “you can get not ten but a thousand different legal opinions" on the constitutionality 4 of the bill he is advocating at the moment In fact however, most lawyers are pretty well agreed on the boundaries of federal power, as defined by the Supreme Court in the Schechter case. If these boundaries are to be overridden in one piece of new legislation, in order to get a more specific decision on the interstate commerce clause of the Constitution, other bills of highly dubious validity are also likely to be passed for the sake of decisions on the taxing police power, and public welfare clauses. The President will advocate bill after bill, Congress will pass them—and the Supreme court will throw them out. What is the significance of this program? Mr. Roosevelt is arranging things so that one economic group after another shall be hurt by adverse decisions of the Supreme Court. The coal miners, and, inferentially, all organised labor will resent a judicial rejection of the Guffey bill. So will many coal operators, and some elements in other naturalresource industries for which stringent federal control has been urged. A decision against the Labor Relations and Social Security bills will anger many other groups. Thus the President’s policy is tending to produce a large crop of what General Johnson, in one of his radio speeches a few months ago, called cry-babies And all the tears and the wails will be directed against the Supiwme Court. ’ It is pretty clear, then, that the President’s letter is a preparation for a renewal of his campaign to revise the Constitution so as to extend the federal powers. Ho dropped that effort like a hot potato when he saw the resentment it aroused. But it may be cooler bo the touch next year. He doesn’t know—nobody knows—what the turn of events will be before next summer. But ho wants to be ready for a campaign in favor of a sweeping Constitutional amendment, if that should seem expedient.—Business Week. $ 2 5 - 0 ROUND TRIP TO contfortebie BaOeyhea Fo* detaAt coeeeft Ticket Aseet Baltimore & Ohio

TIMELY TEXTS. By John A. Pettit. John 14:23: If a man love me, he I will keep my words; and my will love him, and we will come upto him and make our abode with him . . . Jesus of Nazareth made this one great promise of spiritual power to all men. He is the source of that power, and if his followers really desire to make the most of their lives in this world, they must have His Spirit in them. The Spirit of Christ in human living can show itself only in those who accept and follow the teachings of Jesus. The great tragedy of Christianity today, is the fact that Christian men and women fail to utilize the resources of the powerful Spirit of Christ. A Christian is by definition an individual dedicated to the good life; a personality showing Christ within the heart. But there are not too many Christ-like Christians in the world today. We are constantly reminded of the failures suffered in life by the people who think they are following Jesus. They are not always successful in living the ideals they serve The desire is there, but they lack power to put the desire into practical use. The failure of power in modern life is to be traced directly back to a failure of love in our hearts. We do not love Jesus of Nazareth enough; and jwe can not love our fellowmen enough.' Consequently, we do not make Christianity a living, vital reality in our lives. We stop short at the most necessary point of discipleship: “If a man LOVE me, he will KEEP my words." Many people today do not know the words of Jesus well enough to make even a feeble start at keeping them. And yet, the words of Jesus, as they appear in the New Testament are the source of all spiritual power. Keeping the words of Christ in love is a guarantee of spiritual power. Keeping the words of Christ in love is a guarantee of spiritual power in life. Jesus' way of life is God’s ideal of living for mankind As God loved our Lord, so He loves the sincere followers of Jesus. He will supply the power of His presence in the life that invites Him to come in. The trouble with most of us today, is that we do not prepare our hearts for the indwelling presence of Christ. Love has not kept our hearts open for him. We have come to believe that we can be Christians without the power of Christ in our daily living. It is not so. We must make room for the Spirit of Christ in us, or we are not, and never can be Christians. 0 PROPERTY’ SOLD AGAIN The Dot Edgell property, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. James Novy, had been traded by them for the Grove property on Huntington street, at present occupied by Mr. and Mrs Leamon. Now the former Edged property has been bought by ■ James Juday.

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

LITERARY LORE By Bessie Witherel Ballard i : 1 Good Afternoon! “Landtakers,” by Brian Penton, Farrar and Rinehart, June 1936, is a powerful story of Australia from I 1842 to 1852 At that time, this country was a vast penal colony where English convicts were sent. A number of free settlers engaged iin sheep raising made up a small part of the population; but they were so far outnumbered by the convicts, that for their own protection, they were obliged to establish such a brutal system of control that the reader is sore perplexed to realize I how human-beings could be so cruel i The story is built around Derek Cabell, a free man of a good English family. His struggles with the aborines drought, heat, flood, - and disease; his love, marriage, and bitter disappointments make a fascinating story. It is stark realism but well-worth reading. A few weeks ago, this column suggested that poetry made good summer reading. Short poems that are thought-provoking, and carry subtile philosophies through their rhythms, are not only entertaining and easy to read, but they furnish us with just a little more of the mortar that helps build out outlook on life. Following is°a sonnet which hopes 1 to give you at least, a small amount of this “mortar:” THE HIDDEN KEY. Our poor children! Thrust out on a depressed world, Nowhere to go, nothing to do; Opportunities that once beckoned Hopes that were erstwhile realized, Economic successes, courage, plans Eager strivings To reach stars, serene, In their promise of peace to come; All now lost under a cloud Os stark disillusionment; Ambitions stifled at their births; Who locks the doors, withholds the keys? Yes! ’tis the work of Men. Chinese Racial Traits Studied in California San Francisco.—The big Chinese colony here, largest in the world .outside of China, is being turned into a great experimental laboratory. Most of young China here is being measured and photographed to determine If America changes Chinese characteristics. Parents of the 3,000 school children are to be examined later. Already changes have been noted in physical stature and cranial features Heads of American-born Chinese are found to be larger, but growth of their bodies slower than their Chinaborn brothers and sisters. The work is part of the most extensive anthropology tests ever made on the Chinese people. It is the idea of twenty-six-year-old Samuel D. Lee. : Chinese graduate of Pomona, and is being carried on as an emergency relief project Peon Pays 60 Centavos for Use of Another Name San Salvador.—A new racket has been reported from La Union, Pacific port of El Salvador. An Indian peon Inquired at the post office recently for mail for Salome Haltmayer. When asked if he was a Swiss nationality, he replied that his father’s name was Juan Anastacic Baruea and his mother was Sebastina Gaitan, but that he had purchased the name of Haltmayer for 50 centavos. “1 bought the name," he added, “from a Nicaraguan gentleman, who told me that it was a very distinguished name In Switzerland and cheap at 50 centavo*. There were others more expensive, and I have friends who are now Demetrio Bonaparte, Bai blno Edison and Jacobo Washington, but they had to pay from 80 centavos to a peso for their names." Find Turtle Buried 40 Feet in Earth Los Augelesu—-Found in an earth pocket 40 feet underground during excavations for a downtown building. a 3-lneh snapping turtle apparently was none the worse for its experience today. The turtle was roiled up in a ball of mud when found and showed no sign of life, but began to crawl healthily after a few hours in the sunlight Biologists said turtles often ..awl long distances into crevices. I and hibernate long periods.

Mrs. Roy Meek and children spent Wednesday with her parents. The Grand hotel and Bitner’s store were painted this week. Dr. Robert Riddle of Butler spent the week end at home. Mrs. Cora Fretes of Ligonier called on Mrs. William Darr, Sunday. W. A- Yurgen and family of Elk; hart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson, Sunday. Emanuel Cripe of West Goshen spent a few days last week at th<h Jacob Click home. Miss Fern Watts of South Bend has been visiting her parents this past week. Miss Geraldine Click visited Mrs Emanuel Cripe in West Goshen,' Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Shock have moved to Cromwell where he has bought an oil station. Mrs. Russell Hinderer’s sister and two children, from Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hindered. -Mrs. Arch DeFrise had recovered from her recent operation so that she was able to go riding Sunday. Miss Rowena Kline underwent a tonsil operation in the Goshen hospital, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finton and son spent the week end at the lake with Mr. and Mrs John Sudlow. W alter Ballard returned home from Chicago on the noon train, yesterday. Mrs. Clifford Foster and children from South Bend are spending this week with Mr and Mrs. PerryFoster. . Mrs. Guy Fisher and daughter Meriam, and Mrs. Frank Bushong spent last Thursday in Benton Harbor, Mich, and South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wolf and family spent Sunday in Elkhart, where Betty Wolf took part in the program of the “Florida Ramblers” picnic. Delight and Billy Gants, d ughter and son of W. D. Gants of Elkhart, are spending this week end with Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Gants Mr. and Mrs. Berdett Method and family of near Etna Green spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs Alva Crowl. Mrs Millie Snobarger and son Orval went to Angola, Sunday afternoon to call on Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy and,newly arrived son. Mr. and Mrs. William Jarboe of Lincoln, Neb., arrived Tuesday afternoon to visit relatives in Syracuse. Charles Rentfrow is recovering i from his recent operation. He is i able to walk outdoors a little while | each day. W M. Wilt’s brother and family from Washington D. C., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilt. Mr. Wilt, who has been ill is much improved. Mrs. Jacob Click and daughters Geraldine and Catharine called on Mrs. Ida Gawthrop in North Webster, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cripe called at the homes of Howard McSw-eeney and LaVent Tom Sunday. Miss Margaret Freeman of Chicago is spending two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kolberg and Alonzo Rowdabaugh were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Jerry

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Hamman. . Miss Olga Beckman is spending a few days in Chicago. Miss Joan Riddle is working at the store during her absence. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bowld and son arrived from Memphis, Tenn., • i Saturday to spend their vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bushong and family and Mrs. Frank Bushong spent Sunday in South Bend with Mr. and Mrs. J R. Good. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith entertained at a family birthday dinner, at their home, Saturday evening, in honor of the birthday of her < father, A. L. Miller. Miss Lucille Henwood is attending physical education classes at North Manchester college, Monday, Thursday and Friday, each week, for five weeks. Dickie Kitson’s third birthday was celebrated, Tuesday afternoon, when a group of his young friends enjoyed a picnic at his home the Wolf cottage on Syracuse lake. Mr. and Mrs Art Grieger of Muncie, whose summer home is on Syracuse Lake, bought a 19 foot Dodge speed boat from the Wawasee Boat Service, last week. Mr. and Mrs Will Bushong, Mr. and Mrs Landis Pressler and Mrs. J. T. Riddle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.»and Mrs. Hugh Bushong at their home near New Paris. The B. & O. work train is parked on the siding here in Syracuse, and workmen are employed on the bridge between here and Milford Junction. Mrs. Fisher of Bloomington, formerly Miss Betty Craig, who taught school here in 1917, visited her sister in New Paris last week, and called on old friends here in Syracuse, Friday. Charles Purdum son of Mr. and

Lake Wawasee Visitors ARE WELCOME At The Syracuse Public Library 12:30-5 p. m. Daily Except Sunday 7:00-9 p. m. Wed. and Sat. PLAY GOLF AT MAXWELTON A Scenic Spot 18 Holes. ITS DIFFERENT J - I North Side of Syracuse Lake DON PERRY, Pro. ~

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THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1935

,__V- . - JU.— Mrs Charles Purdum is attending Culver Military Academy this summer, and word has been received that he has been made a corportal in one of the cavalry squadrons. A G. Carlson, who was superintendent when the cement company was located here in Syracuse, but who now lives in Chicago, spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strieby and visited old friends Circle No. 2of the Methodist Ladies Aid was to have luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Henry > Grieger on Kale Island; Circle No. I 3 was to meet with Mrs. Warren Ruple; and Circle No. 4 to have a picnic supper at the home of Mrs. Warren T Colwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Stout and daughter Hazel, Walter and Robert Geyer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manly Deeter. Mrs. Melvin Dillen and daughters Marise and Lois went to Buchanan, Mich. Friday and returned Saturday bringing home Katherine who had spent the week there HOW ABOUT COMING TO CHEERIO TAVERN MILFORD. TO DANCE WITH THE RHYTHM BOYS Wed., Fri., Sat. Nights DOOR CHARGE 14 cts.