Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 28 May 1935 — Page 5

Tjchberg asks PAPE ONIO "CTere in Jeopardy loday ’"'" w dealers search for away L double-barrelled decision „,,l d#ul>« of the constitutionL„f other new deal experiL notably the agricultural administrations «ys,t marketlnß agreements. It * ’ deal legislative buslr * a standstill at a moment P , ve!P indications PresL Roosevelt was swinging congradually to his 1935 reform f recovery objectives. Lor roared in fear and pron against the consequences of Loiirts finding. There was a . o f excitement followed by may iii downtown” WWiingwbere the executive depart-L-and NR A—are housed. . qu kk conference at the L House preceded Ricliberg’s for voluntary co-operation

Specials For Wednesday Our Market will be open until 9 o'clock Thursday Morning Good Fresh Boiling Beef, 2 lbs 25c Freshly Ground Beef or Bamberger .. 15c lb Fresh Creamery Butter, 2 tbs. .... 65c Spare Ribs 2 lbs. 35c Nice Mild Cream Cheese 20c lb Tender Minute Steaks, lb 25c Fresh Country Eggs — Cottage Cheese Armour Star Smoked Hams, whole or half, lb 25c Dill Pickles, 3 for 10c Sweet Pickles, dozen 15c Plain wrap Coffee, lb 20c 2 cans of Peaches or Apricots w ith meat order, 2 cans 29c 2 lbs. of Lard with meat order, Just Today! 2 lbs 35c Free Deliveries Phone 106 or 107 Mutschler’s Meat Market

fancy light meat TUNA FISH 2 7 oz canS 23C BUT TE K , Country Club SANDWICH BREAD 20 oz. loaf Rol| Fregh Country Club CREAM CHEESE lb. 19c OQp Cure, Full Flavor Ih. *C'V KRAFT CHEESE 9 ' 2 Ib- pkgS ’ 33C - * Delicious Varieties *“ ginger ale j 2 24 oz - bots - sl-09 De " ciously Fresh LEMON LIME, LEMON SODA, LIME RICKEY, ORANGE SODA. ANGLL No Bottle Charge—lc rebate on each empty bottle. FOOD CAKE DILL PICKLES 21 OZ. jar 1 l"Z» 13 egg Uniced Firm—Crisp - . Te " c,er - Swce ‘ BISQI’ICK large pkg. 9<)c pr Quick Made Short Cakes . “ ® Be APPLE SAUCE 9 No. 2 cans 25c PRINES 1 tbs. 23c ICEP ’ 49C ■■ r ' t y Santa Claras—Bo 90 size „ ~. EWEL coffee 19c ; Smooth, Fragrant J? r ead it; oz. loaf 2ioz. Sunbrite (Country Club-Oven Fresh . - - L Sliced Loaf kAISINS 4 lb. Pkß- 29c CLEANSER Seedless 2. tb. pkg. 15c [fLOL’R-AvONDALE 21 tb. sack 3 cans 13 C KUL, 10" " 5-h- Z — FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — NEW POTATOES 25c N «*Cabbaire lb. Oranges ,loz -27c Fresh ' Crisp ” L Calif. SunKist, medium size BANANAS ’ - 5 lbs 25c >apple 2 for 9‘L. Tex d as O,,ionS 2 l 9c Size Silver Sxinned STRAWBERRIES l» c

pending the next move. ‘•We face now the question of maintaining the gains which have l»een made in the last two years." he said, "and retaining the values which have been created under the national recovery administration. "It seems clear that tlie qudation must be decided by the ail ministration and the congress and the people of tlie United States within a very short time. "Pending the determination of this question, It would be most harmful to tlie general welfare if unfair competitive practices, universally recognized as'ouch, were to be revived, and if the fair standards affecting labor were to be disregarded. "Therefore, pending the determination of this question. I hope that all employers heretofore operating under approved codes and all their employes will cooperate in maintaining those standards of fair competition in commercial and labor regulations which have

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1935.

beet! written Into tlie codes.” ' i Ki< hborg said those provisions eliminated dishonest, fraudulent trade practices and unfair com- ’ petition in overworking and ttndr.l erpaying labor. New dealers and the administration staggered under the abrupt - and far reaching challenge of the court. The White House was silI ent. Senators and representatives < wore divided as to wisdom of the decision and what could or should f be done about it. Court Opinion i Ihe court’s opinion, briefly • summarized, held: The power to promulgate codes of fair competition was improper- ’ ly delegated to the president. They should have been enacted by congress itself if they were to be- ’ , come law. ( Doubt might exist as to the power of congress to enact the . codes into law Inasmuch as conI gross is restricted to control over transactions in or substantially , affecting interstate commerce. Some of the code provisions, I such as wages and hours to be I maintained for employes, would I still bo unconstitutional in a tranI sactlon wholly within one state. I Wages and hours in the business I of the Schechtei; brothers, Joseph. I Alex. Aaron, and Marton, BrookI lyn. N. Y.. poultry slaughterers. I are not subject to the control of I, congress. I The decision knocked out of I legal existence 758 codes of fair I competition and apparently left I tlie administration with but two I alternatives if it wishes to conI tinue its industrial control policy. I These are: I 1. Enactment by congress of I codes of fair competition which I would control all interstate tran- ' suctions. This would have to be supplemented with the state enlation in ear

MADISON - TODAY - 2 - FEATURES - 2 | — Feature No. 1— I “Before Morning” $ | — Feature No. 2 — : I “Calling All Cats” J g Two pictures you'll enjoy. I | ALL FOR 10c & 15c S

Sweden in Gaia Wedding Fete —" "•'"""I Mr**few. ■. w- ? A "mA >*’Jl b y ip sv Stockholm, Sweden, is in fete regalia this week for the wedding of Princess Ingrid, granddaughter of King Gustav, and Prince Frederick of Denmark. Princess Ingrid is great favorite of the Swedish people.

the 48 stated to cover intrastate transactions. 2. Adoption of a constitutional amendment authorizing federal government control over competitive conditions in industry. The cases involved prosecution of the Schechters on charges of violating wage and hour code provisions and selling chickens unfit for human consumption. Ru died to tlie supreme court by solicitor general Stanley Reed, they resulted in a ruling which practically eliminated NRA, tlie federal alcohol control administration. and may jeopardize other new deal agencies. It also served to make inoperative the collective bargaining guarantee which gave, employes tlie right to organize freely. o RULING AFFECTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE i under the provisions of the Frazier-; Lemke act. At meeting of credi-| tors before referee, .the debtor was ! granted right to occupy land for five years. H. B. Heller was appointed trustee. Ambrose Shoaf, Washington! township. Cause first referred to I H. B. Heller as conciliation com-1 missioner. Owing to fact .that Mr. I Heller represented some of the I creditors the cause was referred to Elmore Sturgis, conciliation commissioner of Wells county. At first meeting of creditors .the cause was continued awaiting an effort to reach a compromise. Adam Reese, Jefferson township. [ Petition filed. Cause referred to conciliation commissioner. First! meeting of creditors has not been I held. John A. Moon. Biuffton. Petition filed and cause referred to Elmore Sturgis, conciliation commissioner of Wells county. Mr. Sturgis having represented some of the creditors the cause was referred to If. B. Heller, conciliation commissioner of Adams county. Final meeting cf creditors lias not yet been held. AMENDMENTS TO — CONTINUED FROM PAGE OND agriculture and Chairman Jones and other members of the house comittee on agriculture, as well | as the secretary of agriculture, Chester Davis and Attorney Seth I Thomas participated, the relation i of the decision rendered yesterday by the supreme court affecting the national Industrial recovery act to the bill now before the senate, embracing amendments to the AAA. a tentative conclusion was reached that the bill should be recommitted to tfie committee on agriculture of the senate, in | order that the amendments may | be given further study and such | changes in I hem may be made as are essential to 'make the hill conform to the principles of the decision. “It M thought that several days will bo. required to do the work. The bill probably will be ready for report to the senate and further action there within two week .

.1. tni-T ' — — SAY IT WITH FLOWERS I 1315 W. Adams Phone 300

"It is believed that both features of the Schechter case decision. namely the stadards to be set up for licensing and the clear limitation of the. operations to interstate commerce or to transactions that directly affect interstate commerce are involved." o All Indiana K. of C. Officers Re-Elected Washington. Ind., May 28 —(UP) —All officers of the Indiana Knights of Columbus were re-elect-ed nt the close of th? annual state c ißention. They are: O. D. Dorsey. Laporte, stale depiuty; Gilbert E. Powell. New Albany state rretary. Matt Young, Hann rnond. st ite treasurer; fharksa A. Biltz, Ro.kville. State Warden, and Gerald Olvaney, Michigan City, ad- ■ vocate. I Selection of the 193 i» convention ' city will be left up to the offfc | CORT - - TONIGHT - - DICK POWELL “GOLD DIGGERS of 1935” Plus-Latest Fox News with Lowell Thomas. 10c-25c Wed. - Thurs. | “THE CASE OF THE. CURIOUS ; BRIDE" with Warren Williams as | Perry Mason; Margaret Lindsay, ; Donald Woods, Allen Jenkins. From the LIBERTY Magazine story of the same name. Plus - - A Broadway Brevity and Joe “Wanna Buy A Duck” Penner in “SERVICE STRIPES." Coming—“Alß HAWKS” Ralph Bellamy - Wiley Post Tala Beriall - Billie Seward. I iiiiiiii ■■■mi 111 imu mi

- Last Time Tonight - w, ( . FIELDS. BING CROSBY, JOAN BENNETT, in “MiSSISSIPPI” Story by BOOTH TARKINGTON. ADDED-An ‘OUR GANG' Comedy and Pathe Topics- 10c-25c Wed. & Thur*. — ‘‘ONE NEW | YORK NIGHT” with Franchot Tone, Una Merkel. Conrad Nagel. ANOTHER BIG HIT! Friday & Sat.—“MARK OF THE VAMPIRE” with LIONEL BARRYMORE, Elieabeth Allan, Lionel Atwill, Jean Hersholt. Things you never saw before . . . jor ever dreamed of! Wild . . ■ i Weird . . . with thrills that stagger the imagination! You won't believe what you actually see! Coming—JEAN HARLOW * Wm. POWELL in "RECKLESS"—with Franchot Tone. May Robson, Ted Healy, Nit Pendleton.

Evansville College Assured Os Running Evinsville, Ind., May 28—IUP) —Faced with closing unless funds were raised to pay instructors and .maintain the school, Evansville college was assnr d ot re-opening next fall by announcement today that a public subscription campaign hid raised $50,004). Earl E. Harper, president of the college, mid tlie funds would be used to restore salaries to the level required .'>y tlie North Central Association of colleges rind universities and to purchase needed eqqulpment. —— - o Local Girls Graduate From Nurses’ School Miss Mary M. Oolchin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cohhln of Winchester street, and Miss Barbara Jane Keller, daughter of Mr. •and Mns. Will Keller, also of this city, were among a class of nineteen nurses who received their degrees from the hospital nurses’ training e -lionl Monday evening, at th St. Joseph Honiptal in South

Schafer’s 61st Anniversary SALE o£ FURNITURE and STOVES WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THIS GREAT SALE. Never Have We Offered Such Drastic Reductions on Furniture and Stoves. Ate -■ • mW ■Kik’ "" ~ ■: ■ j - ft 4■■ " y Ml 'W A <•_ -rW 8 WMW ' ; ‘ ’ $ *1 >- f B ... J - . . / ■ // KROEHLER 2 Piwe WLIVING ROOM SUITES ggaji i^a.-- / Beautiful Upholstered In Mohair Frisco ■‘f f : : TT i SALE PRICE y ? $59.00 ' r jgUl SALE OF FELT MATTRESSES BEAUTIFUL LARGE HEAVY FELT jfe MATTRESSES O’ ALL NEW COVERINGS nZjl SALE PRICE II I jr jL jRBMt« BkSM vbj I JI : JiT 8 T '• L I " 9 PIECE MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE A Beautiful Dining Room Suite agßh TABLE, BUFFET, ( HINA ( LOSET fell gl |1 And SIX CHAIRS W ® M A Reinarkiible Value Suite Advertised Similar to Picture Shown _ gjg SB ® SALE PRICE | V V BEAUTIFUL NEW RUGr Just Received Large Shipment of Axminsters, Broadlooms, etc., in 9x 12 - 9 x 15 - 11.3 xl2 Come In and See This Large Display. Priced Low.

Bend. The annual commencement exercises were held in the hospital chapel at 8 o’clock and the addreas was delivered. by the Rev. Patrick J. Carroll, C. S. C. A reception for parenta and friendH was lield at 9 So'chick in the reception hall of the nurses’ apartments, followed by the annual Nunaee' Uniform D.mce in the nursee* auditorium. Mr. an ( | Mrs. Cokhln, Mrs. O. E. Smith and daughter Kathleen and Mr. and Mrs. Will Keller and daughter Mary Margaret motored to South Bend Monday to attend the commencement program. o National Banker Named As Speaker Indian ipolls, Ind., M-ty 28 —(UP) —Robert V. Fleming, Washington, D. C. vice president of the American bankers’ association, will be the principal speaker at the Indiana ibankers’ association convention here June 5-6. it was announced today. Rep. Henry B. Steagall, of Alabama, monetary expert and author •of several recent banking acts, will be another speaker on the program,

Page Five

M. J. Kreisle, Tell City, President o the state association, announced. Congressman Steagall will speak at the luncheon meeting on June 5 and Fleming wil tepeak ot the regular business session June 6. o Knights Os Pythias Will Meet Tonight A tilled (meeting of the Knights of Pythias hXlge will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the K. of I*. Home.

TRIAL BOTTLE OF 0-CEMR FURNITURE m CREAM ROUSH MME WITH REGULAR 58c SIZE-RETURN LARGE JhlfU BOTTLE FOR MONEYi U