Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1937 — Page 7

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IHtTT'i; 0 Circuit u U ' Winchester «H| M. E. Circuit Reynolds. gl®salss — —— Mt . S<M. '■''■" ' ! BcjiJH Chapel »'orslll|>. |B"p>easant Valley 9 30 a servii H®l — ” Evangelical Church E®./ < Lozi- • minister " 1: " 1 |Kg> r superintendent. ||K , ■„ P:;,v. r :■•■•! Praise K Hi? ■ >i “ |1 sermon. : ■■?:.-• " ?®Lte I hEAT ■ specials ■er Saturday Only All. pound 15c ■ Side 20c lb Kai Joweis _ 20c lb I Aider, sli or chunk 23c lb Asli or chunk ... ,25c !b ■bones, good meaty 18c ■reribs, good mealy 18c lb Age. pure pork. 20c -21 c i By Beefsteak 22c lb ■Roast .... 16c to 18c lb Ag Beef .. . 12’ ic lb A 9c. 3 for 25c A 15c and 20c |e Delivery Phone 226 | SUDDUTH [MEAT MARKET

I Buy Our Specials and Save Money ■ C* ATS- H Krafts Chocolate Malted | gMIk I | O || I! R t STORE is as close as your telephone. ’ can W™ I cntL5 ALL; OUR DELIVERY IS AT YOUR _ ■ CONVENIENCE HOURS OF THE HHHHHHHMHBMfch II ADR FANCY || 4>~V ■ Little Elf Peas or lUMnU WHITE- X IDS* LIC ■ Green Beans, • offer good only with any order. Limit 2 lbs. to a customer. Cans | Boiling Beef lOc ’■«. Slat, pound . . 25e I Cheese ' frcsh > J k p d ! owek home cured, pound 20c ■ ~nt, ,nt II CfJ “SK? Usase < Bu,k > pound" 20c 5 ( > uart 'eckhii *? leS (boneless) pound 25c fIHHHMHHHHHMBb FANCY BACON ** 3 n’r * B Maxine or Hollywood S A WVr nd 35 ,? toe Pea ‘ ? <X,a Crackers. 2 lb. boxl7c HHMHHHHHk !vr up ,e ( ; an"is t — 2 ° F S ‘ icedheaVy I ,U,TTER - on chunks and quarters - of’ Beef anS I C^ crj ’ 7<C Plcv?® . i ? l . e ?l s - Also whole Pork Shoulders or Hams. . rit MC HAMS, Smoked shankless, JU, |/ 6 lb. average lb. 21c ’*> S.ln,"p™!‘„" r Am " Ka " Cbeuw—... 53c ■ Kuchncr - S „ w fa ,hi„n >«l lit Premium Corned ■ , k , •«'.™T..25C e™"."**’. ISC I'”' --15 C DCliVerie9 «<> •« IlllUdul/Pf.y *° any c . BB B is l jiij- > part of service. B B-Jl BE 9 » _ _ _ r * the City Phones 106*107 Free Delivery

FOOD VALUES

Refrigerator Nut Dumpling Mix (Serve* 6) 2 c ups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt U cup shortening H cup pecan meats (broken) •% cup milk (approximately) Mix and sift together all dry in grediepts and cut in the shortening. Add broken nut meats. Place in ice refrigerator.and reserve mix- ' ture for futureTtse. (In the modern ; air-conditiond ice refrigerator the 'mix remains fresh and sweet duel to the constant circulation of clean, properly moist air). When desiring to make the dumplings remove from refrigerator and add the milk; mix lightly with a fork. Then drop by spoonful in a rapidly boiling broth (meat or chicken). Cover closely and boil gently without removing* cover from saucepan for 15 minutes. Serve at once. —Oh— LICENSE ACT (CONTINUED FROy PAGE ONB>) by Mr. Stiver and Mr. Jackson and by Todd Stopps, secretary of the Hoosier Motor Club, which sponsored the 1935 law. Under the law, , dealers in used motor vehicles and I parts were reqqui.ed to obtain state licenses at a cost of $5 annualI ly. Each dealer was required to file a daily report with the division of ! safety listing the used motor ve- . hides and parts received by him 1 Purpose of the law was to curb , the theft of automobiles by placing , a check on the market for used jcars and parts, it was the opinion i of Mr- Jackson. Mr. Stiver and Mr. Stoops, confirmed by the legislative action, that the law had the effect of p'acing a burden on dealers which was not commensurate with benefits obtained. t Approximately 4,500 dealers obpained licenses in 1936. Only 1937 license tees are subject to refund DELIVERY BOYS — I INy ED ERO_M PA GE ON E I ■ I boys themselves. Western Union boys organized I j the Strike at 11 a. m. from board lof trade offices. lacking a place ‘ to sit-down they paraded before a | civic parade to publicize their de-j 1 inands, then swarmed from one of- ' fice to another winning recruits. ■ Postal employes staged a series of i sporadic sit-downs keeping their! ’ employers in suspense over whether they would have somebody around to deliver messages or not., By late afternoon the strikers; claimed 450 enrollees. The two companies, who employ 1.000 messI engers, said only 150 were missing. Giri clerks scampered about the loop delivering messages which could not be telephoned. Company officialls finally located grievances committees, and arranged arbitration conference for to- i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1937.

[day. Messengers said they'll start I all over again Monday unless they get what they want. LEWIS’ UNION (CONTINUED FKOJH PAPE ONE) charged that the heat bad been turned oft and the building was cold. Bethlehem officials said the strike had resulted from a “misunderstanding" of an announcement that a 10-cents-an-hour wage increase and a 40-hour work week would become effective Match 16, While Donald Douglas, president of the Douglas Aircraft corporation, conferred with CIO representatives. a majority of workers in the Northrop aircraft plant, a Douglas subsidiary, voted in favor of representation by the aircraft division of the United Automobile Workers of America, a CIO affiliate ; The vote was 689 for the U. A. W., 338 for the Northrop employes' association 48 tor the American I Federation of Labor, and 20 for ' self-representation. The first meeting between Douglas and the union representatives since the sit-down strike in his factory last week was conducted in a "friendly and business-like manner," the company president announced. Negotiations will be resumed in Detroit at 10 a. m. to settle a sitdown strike of 150 "5 and 10" girls who have held two F. W. Woolworth stores for nearly a week. Officials of the waiters and waitresses union, which called the strike, said the company had agreed to pay the union scale of $2 for an eight-hour day and to establish a six-day week. In Chicago, messenger boys marched out of Westion Union and Postal telegraph offices and announced they would not return unless they received higher wages, an eight hour day and uniforms with long pants instead of putters. But they were back on the jol* a few hours later when the compan- ; ies agreed to conferences on the, demands. o STEEL PRICES CONTINUED FROM ***,96? ONE* * not receive much, if any, .benefit from these price changes until after ■April 1." ■ The price advance was part of the | steel history made this week when i the industry announced it would go lon a 40-hour week, instead of the present 48-hour week, and common | labor would be paid a minimum of I 25 a day, instead of |4 20, effective ■ March 16. in addition, Carnegie-Illinois signied a one-year contract with John L- Lewin' committee for industrial organization for collective bargaining purposes for steel workers who are CIO membersThis action of Carnegie-Illinois ■ prompted leaders of the company’s employe representation plan to

Mail Pours in on Court Issue — «> sags? ■ /.Rkiiiav v|in , f* l ‘ Ift ‘ * •... K ! | Illi X ■ I Wi ll 1111, X. f ||||F K ’ L.'Wiitil - ' , senator Borah reads his ■■ Congress is being snowed under by an avalanche of mail pouring in from all parts of the United States relative to the president’s plan for revision of the supreme court. Most of the letters thus far received are opposed to the proposal, but New Dealers feel that the tide will turn in their favor as the debate proceeds. Although con* gressmen are more skeptical of the value of such correspondence iince '.he recent propaganda campaigns sponsored by the utility interests, Dr. Francis Townsend and the Rev. Charles Coughlin, a minority are doubtless influenced by the "voice of the people". It I Is possible, then, that if the vote on the issue is close, this minority may swing the decision.

meet with B. F- FaiiiesS, president of Carnegie-Illinow. to learn just wheer the company unions etood under the new labor policy, which included the unpercedented action recognizing an "outside” Union. Fairless is reported to have reaffirmed the corporation's previous announcement that it would contiuue to bargain with other groups or unions who represent employes, and that negotiations would continue with ERP leaders. o LAUNCH EROBE (CONTINUED Denton. “It was my invpressiou that whoever Downey was talking about wanted to keep the bills iu commit-

SSOSL9S HITE’S Grocery Always call 31 or 204 for Superior Service, Lower Prices, Finest Quality and Free Delivery. CHEESE pound lßc GRAPE FRUIT 10c FLOUR «o: b ..^>A 1 ...... Si.®’ APPLES W- 1 " 15c APRICOTS ■"... . . 19c BAKED BEANS PINEAPPLE Sale ped beans S - < r 7" TOMATO SOLP IVL' VEGETABLE SOl'P No. 2 cans Crushed MIXED VEGETABLES or Sliced « PEAS and CARROTS * CAN 2 cans 35c Large cans Sliced -- 2 * c ■aPP Y 2 cans 15c POTATOES We are always headquarters for the finest potatoes the market affords. Medium size Russets, peck 35c Bushel——sl.4o. 100 lb. bags2.2s Large No. 1 Michigan Potatoes, peck 50c Fancy While Maine Potatoes, pecks9c Idaho Bakers, 10 pounds49c

fat T/vdfa- Minded, -famiSiei !

tee. He wasn't drunk and I don't believe Downey had been drinking Downey previously had explained to the bouse that he "loaned” senate bill 173 to Baker, who subsequently ' refused to returrn it to him- Baker ' now is missing, as is Cancilla whom i police have been unable to find The house and senate both passed a new bill to replace 173, attach- [ ing a clause specifically ousting Baker from his job. Edward Beggs, chief clerk of the house, told the committee that he saw senate bill 173 in Baker’s coat pocket last week. Beggs' testimony indicated he knew of Cancilia's assault on Coy virtually at the time it was taking place. He said he saw Baker outI side the house chamber Monday I noon and quoted Baker as saying: i

What About The Supreme Court How was it created; where does it get its powers; and who are the men who have served on it What has the size of the Court been in the years since its organization? Where did it get the power to pass on the Constitutionality of Acts of Congress? How many and what laws has it declared unconstitutional iu its whole history? What control has ft over the lower Federal Courts? What cases go to the Supreme Court from lower courts? How much are Justices paid, and have they always been paid the same amount? Has Congress ever "curbed" the court, and it So. how? W'hen and where does ft sit; how does it hear cases; and does it ever have jury trials? These, and hundreds more interesting questions about the Supreme Court and similar questions about the lower Federal Courts are agitating citizens who discuss the federal judiciary legislation proposed by President Roosevelt, if you want a FACTUAL history of the Federal Judiciary, and its relationship to the Constitution and the Executive and Legislative branches of the U. S. Government, send the coupon below for your copy of the new bulletin, just oft the press: "The Federal Judiciary.” Address:— CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. SP-12, Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. I want the new bulletin THE FEDERAL JUDICIARY SYSTEM and enclose four cents in coin (wrapped carefully or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs; NAME STREET and No. I CITY STATE | I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

"I hope he didn’t hit the he might krill him." Others who teetified were John Hoff, chief doorkeeper of the senate; Senator Claude Mcßride, D., Jeffersonville, who denied that he knew “Baker or any of hie gangsters;" and W-ilbur Patrick O'Brien filing clerk in the house. 0 Alleged Murderer Loses Trial Delay Shelbyville, Ind., Mar. 5.—(U.K) — Curris Neal, held in connection

i l I'l Hi ti* twin ■.rrl'l B Mm \ ™ /’ And, Mrs. Housewife, the best way to make PW \ this proverb come true is to buy Little Elf BJ A A S“% A Packed under this label is a wide llyi I I vk /ariety of foods from all over the world, scien- f|l lillß 41 nj ifically prepared and canned to bring them BWWB ■ -o you in their highest vitamin content. You vnr<r j cm in - are “Wealthy” enough to afford these fine NICE and >Ol.lll foods, and you will be “Wise" to stock your pantry at these special low prices. Lbs. Salad Dressing pt 19c M.S.C.Cocoa2lblsc uranges Nice Size Buren Flour slb 21c 5 25c FOR PASTRY - sack fi ft ft I f" ft Elf R.S.P. Cherries. No. 2 can 15 Elf Cooked Spaghetti, fl UUI LK Elf Asparagus, tall canl9c can..loc jU IT i | Elf P'neapple Juice, Elf Spinach, No. 2 can ... 10c ff IS 8 fafeiwr No. 2 can..lsc Elf Cut Green Beans, 2 can*.29c Van Camp Mackerel, can .. 10c Elf Tomato Soup. 3 tall cans 25c DELICIOUS and ROME BEAUTY ELF' TOMATOES J No. 2 £££ g Lbs. ELF SALMON J tall 25c ——— Tomatoes, 1b.15c PE I MILK J tall 22c Swcet Potatoes, 3lb 17c <3T»r»v - Rhubarb, SI K I Fancy Hot lb 15c Ivory Flakes. 9c 3 ib. can .. 59c Carrots, bunchsc large pkg. . c Golden Yellow Sugar, 3 lbs. 19c Beets, bunch . 5c Ivorv Soap. 3 bars 17c Elf Seedless Raisins, , Camay Sogp, 3 bars 17 S r l pe Fla , ke ?'f ka ' ]l c u O 4 4 . ~o Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs. 15c Home Store Butter 38c Washrite, lg. pkg. 19c Noodles, 8 oz. pkg. 10c (concentrated soap) * lf lg. 14 oz. botl 3c Bursley s Stuffed Olives, jar 15c LITTLE ELF HIGH TEST „ M IT A T Q Lye,__ 3 cans 25c Gra P e Bufcter 25® * w A I b • ELF . . .2ib jar RoftStS Burco Coffee, Ib. 19c CHOICE — Crystal White Soap |“ B " B £X B 2 ut ibs r . Bina ’'. pk . a ' 2’’ pound 5 riant W Elf Tomato Soup, 3 cans .. 22c uiant «Q- Kjng Bee j elly 2lb jar 25c Bars * 5c Chewing Gum, 3 pkgs.loc . . o r> Swiss Steak Pork Sausage Bacon O ut of the Round BULK lQr> SLICED pound ZUC pound .. . . • ypound HEARTS, Smoked Jowls, or LIVER. lbs. Picnic Hams < Boneless lbs. Brains, * pound * * Quality Food Market 121 St. Free Delivery DECATUR, IND. Phone 192

with the brutal slaying of an In-' dianapolis pharmacist, today had lost a fight to delay trial set for March 23. Judge James A. Emmert of Shelby circuit court late yesterday de-; nied a motion to quash indictments against the prioner. Neal and his i companion, Hugh Marshal), are acI cused of murdering William H. I i Bright during a robbery. The two men stopped the pharmacist at an Indianapolis street in- ' ‘.ersection, forced him to drive to Shelbyville where they shot him, robbed the body and threw it iu

PAGE SEVEN

Sugar Creek, according to confessions allegedly made to state police. Later they repudiated the reported confessions. o ■" Two Accident* Identical Worcester, Mass. (U.R) — Twice within three years. Miss Madeline Burns, 24, was involved in an automobile mishap, at the same spot on Pleasant Street. Each time her car skidded through an Iron fence and dropped into a brook. Neither time was she seriously hurt. NOBODY ENJOYS TAKINGMEDICINE! Yet most people at some time suffer from common constipation. Why not correct this condition the natural way—by including a ready-to-eat cereal with your daily meals instead of taking weakening pills and drugs? Kellogg’s All-Bran adds the “bulk” the average system needs. In the body, All-Bran absorbs twice its weight in water, forming a soft, spongelike mass — which gently cleanses the intestines. Kellogg’s All-Bran also furnishes vitamin B to tone up the intestines and iron for the blood. Just eat two tablespoonfuls a day, as a cereal with milk or cream, or cooked into appetizing muffins, breads, etc. Three times daily in severe cases. All-Bran is sold at all grocers, blade and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek.