The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 June 1936 — Page 2

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL INDEPENDENT Published Every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as second-claas matter’ on May 4th, 1908, at the poetoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, in advance. $2.00 Six Months in advance — SI.OO Three Years, in advance $5.00 Single Copiessc Subscriptions Dropped if Not Renewed When Time Is Out. SYRACUSE PUBLISHING COMPANY, ING, PUBLISHERS F. Allan Weatherholt, Editor — X7"" ■ - : -— 1 ■' Zj THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936 CONSERVATION OR WHAT HAVE YOU? Since the opening of fishing season we have heard much and varied comment regarding the staking off of certain portions of the lake. Many sportsmen do not favor the policy of staking off portions of the fishing grounds, claiming that after the season is open, there is Ijittle need for the protection of fish. On the other hand, those who insist upon staking off portions of the lakes maintain that unless this is done, the lake will soon be fished out and the supply of fish exhausted. To this, those who want freedom of the whole lake reply, that it is not the sportsmen and fishermen who are exhausting the number of fish, but the pike and gar and large bass that destroy countless numbers of smaller game fish. These particular sportsmen contend that the only way Lake Wawasee and Syracuse lake can be made into first class fishing grounds, is to take such measures as are necessary to limit the fish in the lakes to a speciest hat will not destroy other fish. They contend that the lakes should either be pike and gar lakes or bass lakes. Now we are frank to admit that we know very little about what would be right-or wrong in this particular discussion, but we find that it isikn interesting argument, and one that seems to go on and on. We do see some sense to the claim that the small fish cannot survive very long if the large fish are permitted to destroy them. And from the luck some of the fishermen have been having, we believe that it will take many years for them to eliminate all the fish in the two local lakes. K We believe it would be interesting to have the various sportsmen of the community expresstheir views in signed articles for publication, and perhaps some suggestions pan be made that will solve this long argument AMERICAN ATTITWE HEX CORNERS In th. United SUM. there teem, v “ r ' * nd , Geo^ e S^,“ d ’° n „ , .. vern, visited Mrs. Alice Neff in Elkto be a little resentment toward our government on account •of” its etti- “ art « Sunday. tude toward the Japanese militarists. Mrs - Si,as Gilbert spent Sunday The latest Japanese encroachment on r - Lenta. China has brought from the state de. Irene Nicolai « reported as. improvpartment in Washington an announcement of official American “un- Melvin Niles visited Mr. and Mrs. willingness to go beyond formal re- Victor Niles were in Ligonier, Tuesrn indent of treaty obligations.” Th©‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Darr and Mrs. large majority of Americans probab- Victo Niles were in Ligonier, Tuealy will not become resentful of that. day. When the United States govern- Mr. and Mrs. Grover Jackson, ment tried to move Great Britain and Mrs. Blanche Stabler and Mr. Molly, the league of nations to positive act- South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Byron ion in 1931 and 1932 the response was Grubb and family, Pierceton; Mr. anaemic. The few resentful Ameri- and Mrs. Edward Tice and family, cans are talking as if only the at- Ligonier; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blue, titude of the United States govern. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkinson, ment is encouraging the Japanese Raymond, Lester and Eleanor Stabmilitarists. The American majority ler, Joseph Tully, Eugene Brown, probably would be different in Asia Kenneth Nicolai, Leonard and Olivand possibly in Ethiopia, too, if er Hibschman, Irene Nicolai and Er. Great Britain and the league had not ma Byland, visited Mr. and Mrs. become bashful when the United Orba Bobeck, Sunday. States proposed a strong front against Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruch and the leisure of Manchuria in 1931-32. family, South Bend, visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner and U. S. Imports Exceed family of Osceolo, called at the Exports for First Time Charles Juday home, Sunday evenWashington.—Since January, Amer * n ßlea has been buying more goods and Frank Yoder and Estelle Swartz products from abroad than It has sold called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones, to foreign countries, according to esti- Monday evening. mates of experts in tbe United States Mr . and Mrs . Rex Joday visite d T?™" 1 Mr- «™1 Mr,. EdWted Ken « Etn., Imports, encouraged by tbe free ~ . . , „ , trade treaties of the administration. an d Sunday, have increased each year since 1933, until they now exceed the nation's ex- Bcgianiag of the Day porta. Imports for the first four months Astronomers formerly began the day of 1936 totaled $781.000.000. greater by ; a t noon, but it was decided advisable $12,414,000 than exports. , ; or tlie ot nn !formlty to use tbe ——————- same day In astronomical work as is Uncle San't Big Payroll used In civil life, and commencing with Washington.—Thirty-eight cents out 1925 all the national almanacs began of every dollar collected In taxes now tbe day at midnight > goes to pay government official* the 11 National Civil Service Reform league Gold Had No Um estimate* Wages of more than 200,000 The Indians of California probably employees have been added to tbe tax- had seen and knew of tbe gold lying payers’ load by New Deal bureau* there for the white man to And. but it I was of no use to them, so they let It An Old Adage Ue. Similarly, the natives of Au* Yon may like isolation, but break trails never paid any attention wbat©ut of It whenever you see a fellow- ever to gold. To them this metal was man who needs help. i useless, so why bother about It?

AMERICAN ATTITUDE In the United States there seems to be a little resentment toward our government on account-of its attitude toward the Japanese militarists. The latest Japanese encroachment on China has brought from the state de. partment in Washington an announcement of official American “unwillingness to go beyond formal reminders of treaty obligations." The large majority of Americans probably will not become resentful of that. When the United States government tried to move Great Britain and the league of nations to positive action in 1931 and 1932 the response was anaemic. The few resentful Americana are talking as if only the attitude of the United States govern, ment is encouraging the Japanese militarists. The American majority probably would be different in Asia and possibly in Ethiopia, too, if Great Britain and the league had not become bashful when the United States proposed a strong front against the seizure of Manchuria in 1931-32. U. S. Imports Exceed Exports for First Time Washington.—Since January, America has been buying more goods and products from abroad than It has sold In foreign countries, according to estimates of experts in the United States department of commerce Imports, encouraged by tbe free trade treaties of the administration, have increased each year since 1933, until they now exceed the nation's export* Imports for the first four months ot 1936 totaled $781.000.000. greater by $12,414,000 than export* Uncle Sam's Big Payroll Washington.—Thirty eight cents out of every dollar collected tn taxes now - goes to pay government officials, tbe National Civil Service Reform league estimate* Wages of more than 200,000 employees have been added to the taxpayers* load by New Deal bureau* A. Old Ada,. You may like isolation, but break out of it whenever you see a fellowman who needs help.

__ /hr u / IN INDIANAPOLIS g|||| The rates «e low, bet yow L room is big and airy, and you enjoy every fine hotel luxury at the Linden. Ceatraly located, dose to every thing worthwhile. A friendly Znl Uto>d>lt«taM«A«e.Fm 250 \S as-a^t^' - ROOMB • <«■ (NMt'lacMr 1 &O.CHMMt& WFTJV RGAMNAN? OAflHt • I A»«w |oOnmrAWw ____J /|

111 -LINDEN ■ ILLINOIS AT NEW YORK ST. Mpfe

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Two Texas Governors on Midway

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ALLRED AND NEFF RELAX A Bl!.—Gov. James V. Allred found a bit of time to frolic on the $5,000,000 Midway as he helped open the Texas Centennial Exposition in Dallas. He is shown here pushing former Governor Pat Neff, now president of Baylor University, in a ricksha. Janice Jarratt. “Sweetheart of Texas," is in the other ricksha.

TIPPECANOE Mayzel Kline visited Betty and Mabie Morehead, Tuesday. Mrs. James Gilbert and Mrs. Royal Kline visited Mrs. Grover Penn, Monday. Mrs. J. L. Kline called at the Isai. ah Kuhn home, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bowser were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewallen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline* and family, were in Warsaw, Monday. Neva Likens has returned from Kendallville where she has been visiting her brother. Parke Lantz called at the J. L. Kline home, Sunday. Virginia Scott, Elkhart, is visiting relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline were in Goshen, Saturday. Mrs. Glen Stage and her sister Beulah, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morehead, Friday. Equipment of Weather Bureau* Each weather bureau station is operated by trained observers and Is equipped with mercurial barometers, thermometers, wind vanes, rain nnd snow gauges and anemometer* Many of them are equipped with sunshine recorder* barographs, thermographs and other devices which make a continuous automatic record of tbe local weather conditions and change*

<■> . TOUR of e tmm continue* ftjanacoiwwY I* MOTOR°OIILs| f AIRPORT TOMORROW

Syracvse jqvrnal

Pioneer Suffrage State Wyoming was tbe pioneer suffrage state. It legaliz ’d H*® voting of worn en In 18G9 ami carried the jirwldon In to Its state Constitution when admitted In 1899. Co’orado adopted suffrage In 1893. Women of 12 states voted tn the Presidential election of 1916. These states were Wyoming, Colorado, Utah. Idaho, Washington, California. Ar.zona Kansas Oregon. Nevada. Montana anti llliueix On August 2G. 1920. the United States secretary of stale proclaimed the Nineteenth Amendment in effect It having been ratified betwetm .lune 10, 1919. and August 18. 1920. bv three quarters of the states. 500 Specie* of Bird* of Prey Including the vulture, more than 500 species of “birds of prey" are known to science. ’2 5 - 0 ROUND TRIP TO (Chicago Every Week-end Travel in comfortable B & O coaches .4 about other Barf ata Faroe Every Vt'erh-ena to B ft O pcinu. For detail consult Ticket Ageot Baltimore & Ohio

SALEM Herbert Morehouse spent the past week at Camp Mack. Delbert Sulser, Elkhart called at the Joseph Smith home, Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Klinger and family, Elkhart; Jene Klinger, South Bend; and Dorothy Baumgartner, of nea i eesburg, visited in the Edward Klinger home, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Endsley visited near Huntington, Sunday. Mrs. Endsley’s mother accompanied them to Huntington, after visiting here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith and family, Millersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LeCount visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Sunday. Arlo Gump, Middlebury, delivered the sermon at the Salem Church, Sunday, in the absence of the regular pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Brower, Brower, Syracuse, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pinkerton, Tuesday evening. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Manley Deeter spent Saturday evening near Etna Green. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kuneff and family, and Donald Smith, Mishawaka visited Sunday and Monday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Russell Baker was in North Webster, Sunday afternoon. Walter Lippincott and children, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pinkerton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pinkerton and family called in the afternoon. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest gratitude for the thoughtfulness of our neighbors, the kind expressions of our many friends and the numerous floral tributes received at the time of our bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock, parents.—Thurlow and Ryland Mock, brothers. — The grandparents.

Drive ... and discover this HUDSON BONUS! EXTRAS other Eights DON’T HAVE I™ 1 "W - I *1 W Q I Il | q I fl Mr I J JB / -wIBBWIX

YOU GET THIS BONUS IN A . HUDSON—COMPARED WITH ANY OTHER EIGHT s94f| SIZE MHOS.. .wheelbases up A*tV to 127 inches, unmatched by any other Eight up to $240 more. More leg room, head room, seat room. S9OA *o*® WMOS. ..you must pay IOV slßomoretoequalHudßon’sll3 horsepower; the Eight closest to Hudson's top horsepower costs $865 more. W SAFETY BONUS . . . no other Eight within $l4O has body all of steel with seamless steel roof. 99 r J ■USKBSMlMinLosAnge- **•*’ les-Yoeemite Economy Run ... economy equal to most small Sixes. HUDSON SIX PRICES BEGIN AT ’7lO uudJMteo E«*f Prtcn * FftO, f. •. A Detroit, standari grOap of accessories extra. S 3 or 180 H. P. in Sixes, 113 or 124 H. P. in Eights—Wheelbases up to 127 inches. SAVE—with the new HUDSON-C. I. T. 6% Budget Plan . . . very low monthly payments. Abo Special VeSssous’ Rowes Payment Mon

H. D. Harkless—Lakeside Garage BURT IT HUDSON-—TEHRAPLANE, $395 AND UP: HUDSON SX $7lB AND UP; HUDSON SUPER STRAIGHT EIGHT, $798 AND UP. F. 0.8. DETROIT

DO YOU REMEMBER? June 2, 1910 The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad installed electricity in the passenger cars, effective May 29, 1910. The lecture to be delivered by Capt. Alberti in the K. of P. Opera House, has been postponed due to illness of the speaker. J. H. Foran, Kingston, Illinois, purchased the M. L. Russell stock of merchandise in the general store located in the Stettler building. The barn on the John Todd farm near Dismal school was totally destroyed by fire. FINE DRY CLEANING Syracuse Dry Cleaner M. E. Rapp Phone 90 Mock’s Boat Livery Crosley Radios Johnson Motors Vulcanizing and Welding Lawn Mowers Sharpened So. Side Wawasee — Near Waco 564—PHONE—504 OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA.

- .1 “Cars are like bats . . . it pays to look at them aU!“ Read the list at the left. See how much more you'd pay for other Eights with Hudson’s size, roominess and power. And still not get Hudson performance; nor such important features as Duo-Automatic Hydraulic Brakes (patent applied for), Radial Safety Control (patent applied for), Tru-Line Steering, the Rhythmic Ride, and many more. Come in for your “Discovery Drive.” Test Hudson against any other Eight over any route. Well furnish the car . . . you be the judge. H. D. HARKLESS Hudson Dealer I Take a "DISCOVERY DRIVE" with ZjtMk *• HECTRIC HAND "j Flick • finger... and gears shift! The \ •**’ w ®y to drive •• • e®»‘er, safer. With r a dear floor in front... real foot-and- / J leg comfort for three front-seat passengers! The Electric Hand is an optional extra not available oa any other Eight. HUDSON

THURSDAY, JUNE 25,19 M

TIRED, WORN OUT, NO AMBITION fTTOW many. *1 women are just dragging themselves around, all tired out with periodic weakness and pain? They should know that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets relieve perit odic pains ana discomfort. Small size only 2 5 cents. Mrs. Dorsie W illiams of Danville, Illinois, says, “I had no ambition and was terribly nervous. Your Tablets helped my periods and built me j up.’’ Try them next month. iTiiWiIufcMMWmiwHRNMMMNNMM Atty. Wm. Gray Loehr In All Courts. Notary Estates, Wills Deed© REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED $5 Correspondent Courses 118*4 S. Buffalo Street WARSAW, IND. W. R. BIGLER JEWELER Opp P. O. Syracuse, Ind. 47-4tp Phone 88° Box 171 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Lake St. Syracuse, Ind. 9-24-36 GEO. L. XANDERS I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titks FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind.