Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 5 February 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

GERMANY SEEKS LOST COLONIES Germany To Present Issue To British Foreign Office (Copyright 1937 by United Preas) London, Feb. s—(UP)—Germany will present the issue of her lost colonies to the British foreign office for the first time next week, it was learned today. The German colonies question Is to come up during conversations between the Reich’s ambassador, Joachin Von Ribbentrop, und Lord Halifax as acting foreign secretary in the absence of foreign secretary Anthony Eden. Eden is to leave this

SCHMITT’S QUALITY MEAT MARKET. Specials for Saturday Rib Plate Boiling Beef 2 lb. for 25c Fresh Ground Hamberger.. .2 lb. for 25c Choice Beef Roast 2 0c lb Bologna, Frankfurts and Pudding SWISS STEAK (out of the Round) 23c lb Pork Shoulder Steak or Roast.... 24c lb Fresh Meaty Spare Ribs 20c lb Rhineless Sliced Bacon (Our Best) ... 35c lb Hockless Sugar Cured Picnic Hams (Special.4toslb.ea) 21C lb Minced Ham, sliced or chunk 2 lb. for 35c No. 1 Quality Wheel Swiss Cheese 35c lb Pickled Hocks < with Meaton) .... 2 lb. for 35c Large can Peaches (insyrup) 2 cans for 35c We will have a nice bunch of Fresh Dressed Chickens, all cuts of Fresh Dressed Lamb or Neal. Good Bulk Oysters, or Mince Meat, and some nice Quarters of Beef for canning at reasonable prices. H. P. Schmitt Meat Market

WINTER NEEDS Parke Davis & Co. Nyal’s Halibut Liver Squibbs Adex Tablets Natoia Haiiver oil f’ an <, u i ps Vitamin A and 1) Capsules fortified with uu vapsuies vitamin D Natural Vitamin A and B 25 50 KQz* 80 tab,etS C capsules I til capsules Ut/C 250 tabletss2.l9 50 capsules .. $1.25 A , Bl> 82, D and G Halibut Liver Oil 100 capsules .. $2.25 Capsules 89c Tablets, 40 tablets IOC A V 17 PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC — XC I 2 • 50c bottles for Valentine Heart Box Candy 5 in pkg- «/ 2 pound box 50c 25c value 1 pound box SI.OO j 4WvC 50c Pablum 45c 60c Alka-Seltzer 54c SI.OO Miles Nervineß9c 75c Sinok 69c SI.OO Horlick's Malted Milk 89c Castoria .... 25c 50c Hinds Honey Almond Cream .. 4oc Yardley shaving Lotion .. 65c and $L0() Dr. Bells Sal Vita, SI.OO sizeß9c Horehound and Honey Cough Nyal’s Laxacold, box 25c Drops 5c and 10c Hot Water Bottles Squibb’s Gift Set TE K TOO T H guaranteed for the Baby BRUSHES 59c 75c 39c ITALIAN BALM AND LISTERINE TOOTH rn POWDER — Special Ot/C EVENING IN PARIS PERSONALITY ENSEMBLE in IT’S NEW.. Nyal’s Cod Liver Oil Squibb’s Cod Liver Oil Squibb’s Mineral Oil rich in .. « vitamin tested 16 oz. bottle .. 69c Pint size69c 24 oz SI 39 oz * e ‘ Al' nn Quart SIZe . . Plain and Mint flavored. ‘ and Agar /OC ABBOTT’S HALIVER OIL CAPSULES LES AQ 25 Capsules.. .55c 50 Capsules J/OC HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO

I week-end for a rlviera holiday. With his departure for the continent scheduled tomorrow, Eden had conferred with no diplomats '.other than Von Ribbentrop, who I has just returned from a year-end Holiday in Germany. The German ambassador, how- , ■ ever, was said by dipolmailc observ-; ers to have preferred to discuss the 1 Intricate German colonies affair with Lord Halifax. The lord privy seal was generally considered far more sympathetic toward Germany. A German spokesman told the United Press that Von Ribbentrop in conferring with Lord Halifax would discuss the Colonial issue “In principle,” without representing concrete demands or a formal note: on themThis was believed to mean that the envoy of Fuehrer Adolf Hitler would seek Great Britain's recognition of Germany’s right again to

I posess colonies which she lost in . the world war. Such British acknowledgement, It was said, must precede submission of claims to any specific colonies. By obtaining British recognition of this right, Hitler moreover would erase from the treaty of Versailles ! what the Germans long have des- | cribed as the "Colonia guilt lie,” which to them implied the Reich's unfitness to possess and administer ' colonial regions. The colonies move was regarded as the natural consequence of Hitler’s scrapping of the war guilt ; clause against Germany in the Versailles treaty. — o PRES. ROOSEVET | (CONTINUED FROM rAOE ONE) of public need.” The president declared flatly ; that his proposals were to be considered as his present decision of the question of whether the nation needed a constitutional amendment. He expressed belief that it his proposals were effective no constitutional amendment and no fundamental change In tne powers of the court would be necessary. “If these measures achieve their aim, we may be relieved of the necessity of considering any fundamental changes in the powers of the courts of the constitution of our government,” he said. “. . . changes which involve consequences so far-reaching as to cause uncertainty as to the wisdom of such course.” Mr. Roosevelt referred to his » plans —a proposal so vast virtually to remake the personnel of the federal bench—as a program similar to his far-reaching suggestions for the revision and consolidation of government departments and agencies. The two plans together would i provide a reorganization of government offices and courts more sweeping than any within the modern history of the federal government. The president struck vigorously at what he described as "government by injunction.” This, he charged, "lays a heavy hand upon normal processes,” pointing out that no law can take final, authoritative effect until it has passed through “the whole hierarchy of the courts.” He charged that the effect of this in practice was to set up the judiciary as an unofficial and ex-tra-ordinary legislative arm of government. "The judiciary," Mr. Roosevelt charged, “by postponing the effective date of acts of the congress, is assuming an additional function and is coming more and more to constitute a scattered, loosely organized and slowly operating third house of the national legislature.” The extra-ordinary import of Mr. | Roosevelt’s message was emphasiz-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRI Al A ■>

Hungry Auto Strikers Get Food - Mi SMilssc i r 888 b swi fagfc low x/i I’B I V A t LL/V\ * HN m a - i 1 ■fl ; wt i r ( f • 'WS Troops check supplies MalSliwgls : " Without food for two days after national guardsmen threw a coraon around the Chevrolet plant at Flint, Mich., where they were engaged in a s’t-down strike, auto workers were treated to a belated meal when troopers allowed supplies to be hoisted over the fence-around * the plant, above.

ed by the manner in which it was ’ submitted to congress. Before the 1 proposal was sent to capitol hill it was discussed in an unusual early morning assembly of administration figures at the White House. When read to the house membership — many of whom did not anticipate the proposal—the cham-; her was only half-filled. However,' radio microphones were set up to | carry the message broadcast to the j nation. First congressional reaction —; largely from leaders who had been previously advised as to the pur ! port of the plan—promised thor- ! ough and probably favorable consideration of the plan. Speaker of the house William B. Bankhead described it as a "sound principle” for judicial reform and prophesied the house would act upon the program after extensive hearings, probably with a few modifications. o COSTLY STRIKE beaten, none seriously. San Francisco shipowners call-' ed for 4,200 longshoremen today in 195 gangs to handle 117,000 tons ' of Cargo. Los Angeles prepared. to move 234,000 tons. The Moore Steamship Company planned to clear its freighter Alvarado for Portland, Ore., this afternoon. She will be the first American ship to sail out the Golden Gate since October 29, the day the strike was called. Both the Matson and the Dollar Steamship lines notified postoffice authorities that tney were resum-, ing transportation of the mails. Al-! ready 4,000 sacks of mail have j tagged for the President Hoover bound for the Orient. The strike came to an official end at 2:45 yesterday afternoon when, after three days of counting ballots, the strikers’ policy committee formally notified the shipowners that an overwhelming

'Rush Vaccine for Flood Areas I / i v® ■ \ ■ Bfei HL V > f $ I ■ *^ ll jHB IL 4 ..*,'■i r . I T’ ! ift /) , II J I ■'. y ~ v : W /£<•«-- < i/pb Bil i W' ’hl #IM WM M«* I s;< ®s r&JI « iiuix /W" bJEUfe?w.- / Working night and day at top speed, chemists in the laboratories of Walter Reed hospital at Washington, D. C., above, have been rushing much-needed supplies of vaccine to stricken flood areas to avoid any widespread outbreak of epidemic. «

| majority of the 40.000 strikers in 1 a coastwide referendum had voted ito return to work. The shipowners accepted at K) o’clock last night. The shipowners announced the settlement as follows: “The new working agreements signed by employers and the marlI time unions are a far cry from the 1 demands of each side at the start |of negotiations last August. Withi out exception, these agreements i represent great concessions on the part of both shipowners and maritime workers . . . ,‘Highlights common to all agree- ! ments and most important to the public are: “1. All maritime workers are re- ! turned, without prejudice, to the ! jobs they vacated when the strike was called. “2. Quickie strikes and job action are outlawed, definitely and specifically—no more tying up of ships and cargo. “3. Maritime workers are guaranteed complete freedom to participate in legitimate union activities. ”4. Employers are guaranteed the right of free selection of men i who in their opinion are best fitted for the jobs at hand. I “5. Practical and definite means for enforcing all agreements and disciplining violators of agreements (by the employer, union or individual worker) are provided. ”6. Wages, hours and working conditions are established that will make Pacific coast maritime workers the highest paid and insure I them the shortest hours and best working conditions of any maritime workers in the world, without . exception.” o Wellesly Teaches Mechanics Lellesley, Mass. —(UP) —Escorts | of Wellesley Co'lege juniors don’t have to walk home when their automobiles break down. The girls have • become proficient in automobile ■ mechanics as result of a new course i introduced in the physics depart- : ment-

EARLT PERIOD IS EXPENSIVE __ 11 First Six Months Is Most Costly In Calf Breeding Early batching of chicks to pro • vide pullets for winter egg laying is the procedure recommended by. George 1’ Goodearl. NDAC poultry-, man, to producers who want hens ready to lay eggs when prices are highest. "Time of hatch of the chicks right at the start has its effect on winter egg production.” he says.| "Early hatched chicks properly I managed have a chance to grow j and mature into pullets that will be ready to lay eggs before winter sets in.” It ordinarily requires from 5 to 7 months for a Leghorn pullet to reach maturity, and from 6 to 8 months for a pullet of the dual purpose breeds to be ready for egg production. June and July hatched chicks are facing a considerable handicap when it comes to produc- \ ing winter eggs, as they have to face the extreme heat of summer when very small and the cold days of winter when they normally would be coming into production. Both of these factors tend to delay maturity. "January and February chicks will be mature and ready for early fall egg production. March and April hatched chicks that have been grown out well should come into production very nicely by October and November, and by ! reasonable care in feeding meth-

new RECIPES IN EVERY SIZE SACK O* GOLD MEDAH '% tC Ae„- t e St ed"| rLUUn I ** Kitchtn-iesttd” is a registered trade-mark of Generx Milla, lee. ' NOW ON DISPLAY IN THE FOLLOWING STORES® Kolter Gro. Deitsch Gro. K Quality Food Market Appelman Gro. W Stults’ Home Gro. McManama Gro. fr Bell’s Cash Gro. Rice’s Gro. v Sam Hite’s Gro. Kroger’s Gro. gL Bell’s South End Gro. A. & P. Gro. ■ Buy’jOur Save Money I n I B Liberty S ■ I B Soda Crackers. 1 & 2 lb. box .... Idlß LOIN PORK CHOPS or ai- "B PORK SHOULDER STEAK — lbZdC BBK^S 7 ‘ iw- 4 a* i j B Little Elf Peas or I Minute Steak, pound 25c B Green Beans, OKa] Smoked Jowels, home cured, pound 20c ® 2 cans jj Pure Pork Sausage (Bulk) pound2oc HAMBURGER. BEEF BOIL nr or PORK or CALF BRAINS—2 PMmd , 25C I 4- I Veal Paddies (boneless) pound 25c B later, pound .. • “O* 8 Neckbones 10c, or 3 |bs 2 - c OUR OWN FANCY BACON O r .T nd RINE’D AND SLICED - pound .... 35 C I Maxine or Ho,,v * o “ | B Toilet Soap I||Pl Sw if ts ( ircle “S” Picnic Hams, pound 22c B Special, 3 cakes x M 0 F * iave some Rood rounds of Beef that can be used for can- B iiiT'm.'i? mng, sausage or steaks. i o -i j B BUTTEK ’ -w Special Price - Pound 13C and 14C B 7 ’. ‘ Farmers Attention!: I c ” ,u £ T" meat. g nu your . B Matches. 6 boxes - jC A fßitf — m j Deliveries Please order ■ UggggH H . . bk k a early for >Jr JF W Service. / parl ’ r " 1 1 * < r the City Phones Free Delivery

ods should escape a late fall t>r early winter molt." “Polly Wants Raincoat” Sierra Madre, Cal. —(UP) —The up-to-date Polly no longer confines Itself to paying "Polly wants a

PUBLIC SALFW 1. the undersigned, will offer at public auction ' H miles south of Van Wert on Mendon road i „,si’ ''V , J'rtllt Farm, on " a! ’t WEDNESDAY, February 111 iin. ■ BEGINNING AT 10 O’CLOCK * U, ‘< ■ THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY, to WIT . ■ HORSES —Sorrel Team of Mares, smooth mouth H CATTLE. 8 HEAD Consisting of Guerneev ~ () H day of sale; Guernsey cow 7 years old. calf bv years old. due to freshen Feb. 18; Guertiney (ow '"‘"''HikJ® milk: .’! registered Guernsey heifers comin ■■■ ,' Pars '<■ heifer 8 months old. ' HOGS. 23 HEAD—Consisting of 3 brood sows ,| u „ ■ February; and 20 head of feeders, weight about its* T”® POULTRY—to head White Leghorn hens 2 years old s ' ■ FARM MACHINERY—Fordson tractor and plows and 1 B Idea manure spreader; new McCormick binder 6ft MJ ® Deering mower 6 ft. cut, new; McCormick-Deering h^'L 11 ’® Hock Island Bide rake; Troy wagon 3H in good, it; e ’ bed; low wheel wagon and 16 ft. rack; Daytontractor*?*® Harris corn binder; Internationa) 2-row < tiltiv.-ito,- y,, - ’ B 1-row cultivator; Hoosier grain drill 9 disc; Black Hawk J ® John Deere stajk rake, new; Dunam cultipacker; hay tw?® ton corn hunker in good condition; buzz saw with -;u B International fet'd grinder 8 in. burrs; Gale walking nt *® stales 600 lbs.; 2-sectlon harrow; 2 sets breeching harn® halters: log chaitw; block and pulley with 50 ft. rope- Up ® less l>elt, and other belting; set of blacksmith tools- n-ilk'. B shovels; set .-led runners; corn sheller; 1 horse cultivatorhog fountain; hog trough; grain sacks; 3 oil drums; grind si ® ladder; copper kettle; butchering tools; Buckeye chick; brooder house 10x14 ft.; 2 hog houses 6xx ft., out dtmp l>ed: poultry feeders and fountains; some alsike ( i OT „ ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS -Estate Heatrol-a complete with g range complete with pipe; Red Star gasoline stove with or™ , dining table; 6 chajrs; 8-day clock; child's bed; hn-aiiJ kitchen table; one 9x12 Brussels rug; one 9x12 AxmiMt«l metal beds, and other articles too numerous to mention 1 TERMS—CASH. I). (). GAMBLE, Owner E. E. Bevington, Auctioneer ' F. H. Johr.st? Lunch by Bethel Ladies' Aid

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