The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 March 1937 — Page 3

TTORSBA Y.M.4RCH4,1937

NeW Industrial Plant Will Move To Syracuse

Picture An Artist Couldn't Paint ■ "• •» . / > I s W•'’wu'« :fcW7 ' ■ ■ JtlJß'?■ gfcv-: riF - \ V£k>X *^ : X- '' ''• 5 3§?»s8v * / ' • SPK>« ' - * . *•'*? YAWL «jv.' L"'N. '♦’Mil-* ~ .■*: WWWBBjnSMßmt^fffey ,; . > , . g v . ;• „.y?. •'•• . x.. <*%. A" ' ■-•<•■< ■.- ''<N ’ ~ *■’ - x. .'>;; .' . ' CAjrMJJ IN 1 FAIRYLAND—That s a fitting one-word description of this scene snapped following si:o\ ftlm to is Henderson castle, which was the residence of the late Mrs. Joi, iMri B. Henderson.

State- Wide Parole System Is Set Up

By ©nlistlng the cooperation of Count/ Departments of Public Welfare plwns to set up a statewide system for more adequate supervision of persons paroled from the Indiana reformatory and prisons. The new Indiana parole system is made possible through powers conferred on the State Department of Public Welfare by the Welfare Act of 1936. A State Board of Pqr’ole Review is constituted in the State Welfare Department Wijere the State Division Os Corrections becomes the central administrative authority over the supervision of ah .aduit .parolte. ‘ Sfven fitstte parole agents, separately'attached to the state’s three penal and ..correctional instltutidns, shortly will be. trausferred to the State' Division at Corrections as district parole sup'd ' ’' •“ * ' V*< ' . A .•; •

? HAVANA, M»r. < (INS)—Cro atibn of • pauper’s carnet”'which wiH ( •fetid* the holder to free medical attention In state institutlcma W been approved by the Cubhn cabinet. Secretaries explinftd the 'carnet would not only insure attention for the needy but would obviate frauds by persons able to pay for treatment.

England Prepares For Coronation

' • -W" ' 1 ®?OWT . J lvW“ik i f ■ |\JeL/B EMbI lOBSpwV 7 ' .sWE :Mv >. 1./ ■', ■■•' r< : I ••- • • V # >'■ MaMaafe^E.~*iir4Ptti''' • - W& J*iM, ' w«3 l*^* B **- It - >' W-iS i >wri s ’ ?Sn f UIBCOMAT3ONS FOR mWAW ATlON—Here are some of decorations being turned out by a large London shop for coronation celebration

erviaors, whose duties will be to advise County Welfare Departments and local authorities to whom community parole supervision will be delegated. By the program. Indiana’s force of parole agents will be increased from 7 to approximately 100. Although Indiana has had laws for the parole of inmates from penai and correctional institutions since 1897, it was pointed out by John H. Kilinger, director of the State division of corrections, the state never before this has had a coordinated system for parole supervision and for many years has attempted to administer parole supervision with an adequate staff of agents. At present, there are approximately 1,800 persons On parole from Indiana institutions.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Mar. 4 (INS)—A man giving the nam of Webb Whitehead, 32, was pretty lucky to have been arrested here recently. Whitehead stole a case containing 15 dozen eggs. He said he stole them because he was “broke anad hungry.” Police said that if he had eaten them as he wasjjoing to he would have been a tdrribly sick man-

Seattle Police Test Belt Radio SEATTLE, Wash., Mar. 4. (I---NS) —All Seattle police patrolmen, as they walk their beats, may be in constant radio touch with headquarters, if an invention of Neal Frost, 27, University of Washington graduate student in engineering, proves successful. The device, a belt radio, is now being tried out on the Seattle force. Weighing only five pounds it consists of a miniature receiver in a metal case, which fastens to the belt, a loop antenna built into the belt, three small storage batteries and an earphone that fastens to the cap. It has a range of several miles. SchooJ Activities Interest Students Syracuse High School Chorus entertained at the school Monday with a program of old fashioned songs. The program wae well delivered and directed. The “Junior Class of the schbol held a party in the gymnasium February 23. Following dinner at 6:30 the evening was spent in (games, contests and dancing. Announcement has been made there will be no school Friday because of the basketball tournament.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

GARRETT IND. CONCERN TO LOCATE HERE Will Purchase Old Wilt Building This Month Within the next sixty days, Syracuse will have e new industry. Through the efforts of Syracuse- Wawasee Community Chamber of Commerce, Kosengerry Brothers wood turning plant of Garrett, Indiana, will move to Syracuse and occupy the old plant property owned by W. M. Wilt Industries. The Chamber of Commerce has completed:a campaign! to raise S7OO for the purpose of . bringing the plant here Several weeks ago, the owners ' of the plant conferred with Joel Wilt and .F. Allan Weatherholt secretary, regarding the possibilities of interesting the Chamber of Commerce in helping to finance ■ the moving of the plant The i members of the firm stated their present plant in Garrett is too | small and they intend to move to , larger quraters. Syracuse was considered as a logical point to ' move too, because there was a I building available with a number ■ of requirements needed. The Gar- : rett Chamber of Commerce was ■ making an effort to have the i plant remain there, it was learned, following the regular Chamber of Commerce meeting, Warren T. Colwell named a committee to visit the Garrett plant and make a ' report. A special meeting was called here after the group returned. . The report was favorable and the membership voted to support the ; plan. The Rosenberry brothers asked free water rental for five years, SSOO cash and S2OO or its I equivalent in trucks and labor to 1 move them. William T. Connolly and Charles | C. Bachman, Sr., were appointed to make a solicitation in the town ; to raise the needed funds and after this had been done a second meeting was called. The Rosenberry brothers attended this spe- ( cial session held last Saturday in ( the library and agreed to move, here within the next 60 days. It?is the plan of the company to , move a part of its machinery, set it un and operate here as well as in Garrett, until everything has , been moved. If the.plant, for any reason does not operate for two ' vears, the company agreed to for- , feit to the Chamber of Commerce all funds received from them. At the present time fen people . are employed in the industry. It is the intention of the owners to expand the business and attempt to employ as many as 25 persons. The concern makes, on order, a'll types of white wood novelties, does various kirtds of wood turning and planing. There are few plants of the kind in operation and it is reported there is a large demand for their products. BOSTON, Mar. 4 (INS)—It will be “twinkle, twinkle, little taillight,” on Bay State highways henceforth if Representative Tyco M. Peterson of Springfield has his way. Petersen filed a bill under which pedestrians on traffic highways would be required to wear I tail-lights as protection against 1 automobile accidents.

Billy Rose Begins Great Lakes Expo's Super Spectacle rnc v ■ -■ ’ - • !;i k' i / F '>' . ' - :■ * iu L ' '• - ■ ~ i. ' ' - " ' y | k " i x MS'- ' ’ Jul lit 1 111 ~ **'““****’ ’. ■ I <- v>- ? Billy Rose. Broadway's No. I the- ~ / < atrical wizard, has just been named A t\L •/ » producer tor the spectacular new fV y~ Z *■’ ♦ marine extravaganza at the Great g ' Likes Exposition in Cleveland m < 5 Lincoln G. Dickey, General Man- i ' s- ■- : mmg. Billy started look- y '■ Jjp -rnr talent mJ here he is show- J ,n 8 pretty Elizabeth Camp, swim- Ip | J? « met, just "how it is done.” A hun- , / | ? ired gorgeous girls, unusual and j'JS' j % <VI ' exotic costuming, gigantic acts, (1 ' J f I 'name" orchestras, big stars of the JL 1 , rage will all be combined into the ' 7 ..7". ;; great production on the s’.-eeia'iv "i7 . ; bui,t 160-foot stage right on the : i x waves of Lake Erie. Original light- .O ? effects will paint the production WHL; -ji J with many-hued beams. A smart fl ‘ restaurant will also be a feature of „ A- ’/a 1 f' ' b th,s stupendous Aquacade.'' Broad- ,| J5&1& ’ * ay on Lakv Er,c ’ The Ex p° s ” lon t " WOli pens Its gates tc the nation on May ' < « for 101 glamorous days and I, '/'■J * 1 I : 7. •' - »? nights Rose, who created "jumbo’ . : m l wtote rr.ntiy sc-.g hits of the r.a- I <■ > ■> x'b y tion, promises the greatest show he R TiCMgAf - -.'V-4^Cl h ‘ ,!> ever produced i

'-i ' ■ / I' ' 1 i ; »o ! '- . — >Oll • ’ | l ■ i: i y i Know -- ■ I > That Truth ■ § Is Stranger *• > Than Fiction? ■ I V \ c If you have any doubt | j about that question we I j ” recommend that you | § ® read -- - I [ The facinating—ironic O | happenings of life as a | recorded each week by j EVELYN H. CONN $ • ■ | in the Journal column I I "Stranger Than Fiction" I f

Page Three

Syracuse Police Officer Resigns I J Ocal Craft Asks Town Board To Fill His Position (•leal Craft, well known local i night marshal, presented his resignation from the Syracuse police department at a meeting of The Town Board Tuesday night Craft has served the town for several years and has been known as a loyal, competent and faithful officer. Members of the Town Board stated they knew of no reason why effiyer Craft resigned, and the resignation came as a surprise. Craft told a Journal reporter he has worked at night for a long number of years and has decided he no longer wants night wprk. He also stated that the job of night marshal provides a salary of only S4O a month from the l town, and this is not sufficient. Asked if local merchants and business men are supposed to contribute toward his salary, Craft said they are, but he has been able to collect only about six dollars each month from the business men. No applications are being ’considered for the appointment, however the resignation is effective Saturday, ’ CLEVELAND, €>.,—The same recipe won first and second prizes in the angel food contest of the Cleveland Food Show. Mrs, C. A. Elfing was awarded first prize by the judges. Second prize went Ito her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ditzell, w'ho had taught her how to bake. PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 4.— It took anslizzard to teach Dr. William M. Wilson the'practical advantages of skiing. Dr. Wilson regarded his skiis as playthings until a blizzard paralyzed all motor transportation in Portland - he used them then to call on his ; patients. <■