The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 May 1936 — Page 6

THURSDAY, MAY, M,

SEC Ruling Raps Alphabet Power Supreme Court Opens With Both Barrels on Black Committee Snooping. WASHINGTON, D. C.—“ Our institutions must be kept free from the appropriation of unauthorized power,” was the warning given by the United States Supreme court to the President and his associates when the court banded down its ruling that th* securities and exchange commission had overstepped Its authority to the muchpublicized Jones case. > The court also aimed a blast or two at the multitudinous alphabetical bureaus which the President has set up, and at the “Ashing expeditions’* Into the affairs of private citizens, such as the investigations of the Black committee. Snooping of the kind which the Black committee bas been doing is both tyrannical and unlawful, the court Indicated, emphasising the fact , that it Is the duty of the courts to protect the private citizen from these Intolerable abuses The court said that unless such protection Is forthcoming “we shall in the end, while avoiding the fatal consequence* of a supreme autocracy, become submerged by a multitude of minor Invasions of persoral rights, less destructive but no less violative of constitutional guaran tees." Court Cites “Star Chamber." Os denial of immunity from compulsory self-accusation, uni ajpuf u I searches and seizures and unlawful Inquisitorial Investigations, the court said:' •They were among those Intolerable abuses of the Star Chamber which brought that institution to an end at the hands of the long parliament In IG4O. Even the shortest step In the direction of curtailing one of these rights must be halted In Hmlne, lest ? It serve as a precedent for further ad rance* In the same direction, or for wrongful Invasions of the others." While the Jones case did not declare the SEC unconstitutional. It did set a limit to the bureaucratic power at the commission’s disposal. . J. Edward Jone* a year ago registered with the securities and exchang’e commission a proposed Issue of participation trust certificate*. The commission cited Jones to appear with his records to answer tbe charge that his registra tlon contained untrue statements and omitted material facto regarding the proposed issue of securities. Reverses Lower Courts. Before the hearing Jones withdrew his registration and asked dismissal of tbe proceedings. Tbe commission refused, asserting tbs registration could not be withdrawn without Ito Consent. It appealed to the courts to compel Jones to answer the charges. The lower courts upheld tbe commission. The Supreme court reversed tbe lower courts, holding that Jones bad the right to withdraw tbe registration and that that action foreclosed further proceedings by tbe commission against Mm. Efficiency Called Stint to WPA’* Lofty Ideal* | Chicago.—An Idea of tbe true meantag of "boondoggling" In Ito purest form at last came to light In a statement of George Melville Smith, supervisor of 229 artists working on a WPA project here, the largest number of artists ever to work together under one roof—except on another WPA project In New York. Tbe artists are painting 10.000 poster*—all alike—on oil cloth. Stencils are being used for the lettering, but all posters are individually colored by hand. Asked why stencils weren’t used for all operations. Smith said; •Why, If w* did that we'd be through in no time. We’ve got to keep the bands of all these people busy." f Federal Deficit Grows Washington, D. C.—Despite President Roosevelt’s early promises that the nation was to have a balanced budget during tbe current fiscal year, the national deficit was greater at tfre threes uarter point of the current fistal year than at that point last year. The 19M . figure was *2^237.130510, compared with to 1935.

OPEN AIR TALKING PICTURES Beginning Sunday evening at 8 o’clock, Central Standard Time, an open air motion picture show will be held at IDEAL BEACH South Side of Lake Wawasee See Robert Frazier and Marian Marsh in * “NOTORIOUS BUT NICE” Pleanty of Seats Ample Parking Space Admission 10 and 15 cents Klingaman Realty Co. All Kinds of Real Estate and Insurance WHY NOT LET US FIND WHAT YOU WANT? Syracuse, Ind- Phone 8348

Dr. and Mrs. Prow, Bloomington, visited Dr. and Mrs'. Fred Clark, last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holman, Chicago, spent Monday and Tuesday here, looking after their home at Maxwelton Manor. They were the guests of Mrs. Isabell Grieger. Ned Harkey is leaving Friday for Waukegan, IH-ir where he is entering Business College. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong visited friends in Fort Wayne, last week-end. Violette and Vera O’Dell, Elkhart were in Syracuse, Saturday. Mrs. Sol Miller accompanied by Dorothy Miller, Elkhart, visited in Bloomington, last week-end. They were the guests of Richard Miller at the I. U. Fraternity, Sunday, as it was parents day. Mrs. Miller gave a response for the mothers at the dinner, following the address of welcome, by Mr. Kimmell, the president Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, Elgin, 111., will arrive tomorrow for a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Miles. Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger were in Fort Wayne, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clark and family moved to Syracuse. Mrs. Jesse Darr has returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrp. Jack Weimer in South Bend', the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryman and Mr. and Mr*. Edward Smith and daughter Betty, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gans, of near Warsaw, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hammon, Wednesday and Thursday. S. O. Jefferies and daughter Helen have moved from the Edgar Rippey house on South Main street to the Guy Ott property on Huntington street. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Benson and children, Warren, Ilene, and Mary, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Stutzman, near Etna Green, Sunday. Marjory Connolly, Elkhart, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kline, last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hoopingarner, Chicago, were in Syracuse last Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson, South Bend, visited friends and relatives here, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McClintic, Hammond, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crow, last week-end. Mrs. Harold Gieger and children visited Wilma and Mary Gieger, Sunday. Mrs. Jerry Hammon and daughter Lillian, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gans, visited their cousin E. J. Hess, who is ill, at Elkhart, one day last week. Mrs. Lilly Hoopingarner has returned from Florid*. Ida Deardorff, Chicago, visited her mother, Mrs. Lydia Deardorff last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schleeter, near Goshen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schleeter, Sunday. Eleanor* Bates, Chicago, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Cable, last week-end. George Peffly, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Martha Peffly, Elkhart; and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Byrd, visited James Peffly, Sunday. Mrs. EH* Wolf, who has spent the

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winter in Elkhart, has returned to her home here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Irish, Peru, Indiana, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. Edwin Jferboe. last weekend. Elizabeth Rosson, Hollywood, Calif., former resident of Syracuse, visited friends here, Tuesday. Lucille Osborn returned to California with her. Mrs. John Scarbeary and son Arlen, and Mrs. Elmer Byrd and son Leßoy, called on Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Byrd, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dempsey, and Miss Bertha Raymond, visited relatives in Ohio, Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Rapp went to Chicago last Friday to visit her sister Mr. Rapp and children will spend the week-end with them. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seider was in St. Joseph, Friday. Mrs. Joseph Lantz returned home Monday evening from Goshen Hospital where she has been a patient for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dye, Mrs. Jessie Mooaney and Robert Weir were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Skidgei. Mrs. Rose Tucker, who spent the winter in Warsaw has returned to her home in Syracuse for the summer. Charles Eachm n and daughters Laura and Lucy, visited Dr. and "Mrs. D. M. Jenkins in Benham, Ky. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hostetler and family. North Manchester, ahd Mrs. Hattie Meek were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek, Sunday. Mrs. Frederick Clark and sons Jack and Jerry, visited Dr. and Mrs. Pow, in Bloomington, last, weekend. , Daniel Teetor and son Jack of erst own, were at the Teetor cottage Sunday. Herbert Somers and party of friends from Fort Wayne, were at the Borner’s cottage on Morrison Island, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kindlers, Fort Wayne, spent the week-end at the Futrelle cottage. Mrs. Frank Ketcham, Detroit; Miss Brown, Indianapolis; and Robert Elliott and Clyde Cone, South Bend, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Elliott, last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scott Elkhart, announce the birth of a daughter, Sally Susan, Monday, May 11. Sally Susan is the great-grand-daughter of Lewis Neff. 91 Taxes Squeeze Pocketbook Chicago.—‘Today we have 87 varieties of taxes, direct or indirect, which affect the prices of nearly every commodity of commerce," James M. Beck, noted authority on the Constitution, said here. "Today the American citizen to directly or indirectly taxed from the cradle to tbe grave. These taxes would be heavy to the point es confiscation were not tbe largest amount of our public expenditures raised by borrowing against the future, and thus loading down an Innocent posterity with Intolerable burdens."

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dearly . ri.mi-.h To Help Yotl n. L'miTsu.-. - »—■■>" ’n Your Thinking •ento th. news of national at O fair.- argantrod sot v»w wn- . . _ . vuntonc. in aaeciai divisions • These are days when unprecedented tnUowa- things are happening in nation* The congress w*«a-what th flairs to affect you. tout living, roar Bouse and Senate debated -rome and tout buying power. OntUi StateS Ne **' &*.***s attitude tmpneatioas wwsmawretoe of national affaire, cuts The rrertdeaf* Weak -th t lane through the da-t for too **’ th T *» ***& Statu Nan ghm you “ZT a iX"T*tire ’^° n,a ‘coESted .**?P nTtha 'arretive and interpretation of everySep' hin « essential tn national affaire, yon informed no th. eaaeottab So wen doer The United States Nan Tka riMit f weak-up-uMfce to tta job of gathering, relating, eonminute reports no what th* pc denting and explaining the important titicai EStn are doing aw wire that it to read regularly by more planning the kattte MBs than 50.00# subscribers Wtat tire Press at the Natton Thousands of business executives. Thinfe-a qute*. .toteremng w- organisation leaden. tMnfctay men and and agataat op wading Issues Spectoi tntrodwctory Offer Wasbiagton Wbtopm and T»- Th. regular rubaertptlon ■ani~ wbat to gmng on back pries of The. UNHID STtire scares taths OSswl §TATXB raws to » a year, departments. bureaus and “ad- As a naw reader, you are to-Stata»ti«re--tba rewa behind yttad to receive it wtah wetik the wared tar the . nett nGBTSDI Voice at the Haw Ossi -store • - WKks tnr <mly SI-SO- „ rS® UNITED STATES NEWS, todre. vto wa- 2255 M Street, N. W. renal problems and propose to Washington, D. C. calve _ ■ , uoitag states Mews aadb wash . rttoSTt f<* the n«t BGBTW WWSS for toure spectol cte to new eulreefber* «on so a page OOITKiH A wtwm*. Addrem wtt«B esrecially for The Cnttta and aooeartng is v^v»**-* i »*»****»*».**» < **” ! * i •••••••

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Library Notes By ALICE MANN. “Around the World in Eleven Years” by Patience, Richard and John Abbe. Every once in a while an observant parent is likely to be startled wide awake by some naive, but utterly revealing comment made by one of the youngsters. Untrammeled by adult thought-patterns, children view the world with fresh eyes and unrestricted honesty. Such a series of delightful shocks lies in store for any adult who wishes to follow Patience, Richard and John Abbe (and their parents) on this wholly haphazard journey around the world. France, Austria, Germany, Russia, Hitler's Germany, England, and finally America are the principal stops and little escapes the eyes of these youngsters. They are utterly frank about Pavlowa, Hitler, Dorothy Gish, the Century of Progress, American drug stores, and Roosevelt. They went to school in Berlin and Moscow, lived car break down in the Chicago loop. You will agree that seldom has the world seen such a happy-go-lucky family as these three young authors and their easy-going parents. “Sparkenbroke” by Charles Morgan. The central theme is Lord Sparkenbroke’s search for an ecstasy in life. He is a writer, and impatient with the world that holds no place for him, and leaves him dissatisfied and bitter. The scenes move between Dorset, Italy and London, England. “Jamaica Inn” by Daphne du Maurier. Today a lonely road still winds its way over the bleak moors which border the rugged Cornish coast, and besides the road stands Jamaica Inn. It is not of today that this thrilling story tells, but of over a hundred years ago, when men turned away with fear in their eyes, if strangers inquired of the Inn on the moor. Here it was that Mary Yellan came, with her aunt, to be the browbeaten wife of Jons Merlyn, the Inn’s brutal landlord. Here it was that Mary was to be forced into the company of smugglers and murderers, men who guided ships to their doom and then seized their cargoes, leading no witness to their deadly work. As the story approach-

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es its magnificently planned but unsuspected climax, we find ourselves sharing every emotion of its enchanting heroine. “Beyond Sing the Woods” by Trygoe Gulbranssen. The Bjorndate, living the life of hunters in their ancient homestead in the Norwegian forest, are as straight and strong as the great trees that encircle them. The cold, tingling, bracing air of the North sweeps through this sensitive and virile story. This is certain to be one of the best loved novels of the season. Literary Guild selection. “Fair Warning” by Mignon Eberhart. Eberhart’s new mystery has the logical characters and the lack of padding of her earlier brilliant mysteries combined with the baffling plot for which she is famous, with a rising rush of events from the moment when the clever but spiteful Ivan Godden is found in the library with a garden knife sticking in his breast. Fair warning, fair play and fast moving complications. Beginning June Ist, the Library will be open from 10:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. every day. Wednesday and Saturday nights, 7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m.

"BOONDOGGLE BRANCH” Long Island, N. Y.—A stream which winds through the land of* fishing and hunting club whoa*. members ar* among Long Island’s wealthiest citizens has been named "Boondoggle Branch." When a CCC director asked the manager of the club If there was any work hi* could do—at the 'ederal govern...ent’s expense—the manager arranged to have 37 of the CCC workers dig out the trout stream and give the fish more room. FOR SALE— A beautiful summer home on Buttermilk Point, Lake Wawasee, situated on high ridge between Papakeechie and Wawasee lakes. Log cabin. Logwood shed with basement garage. Rail fence. Stone wellhouse, strong flowing well. Rock garden. Good bathing beach- Plenty of shade. Furnished with antiques of log: cabin period. Good stone 4 fire-place. Will sell furnished or otherwise. Located on paved state road. Also lots for sale on beautiful wooded island on Papakeechie lake. Inquire W. L. BOWEN, Care Orphans’ Home, Mishawaka, IndianaOrder That | NEW RUG | | From our generous assort- | ment of samples. | Our factory direct service | | on all kinds and sizes of | | rugs enables you to—- | 1 See what you’re getting | f 2 Buy at a saving. | 3 Keep your money at | | work near home. | BECKMAN | | FURNITURE HOME I s = i Phone 71

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