Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1937 — Page 5

■JlfflOß ■piS LOT ■ Roll l'<’ r 1 . six 9* Seroncl Usted fo r ,h *' ' |y L ...., lllW i ~<ih" s HI. and "" n " 111: • ■ SI q.mmwl B “ b « !:l ■ liu ".'

[ladies ■ v will aooreciate the Quality and Good Looks of ■ ht# model I >ed Cars. The upholstery, the paint. H** . on the interior are just like new ■S tZorke i* such that you cannot afford to be g |,ter model car. Your present car may be for a down payment, and the balance can be ■JJs sm all weekly or monthly payments. See your Dealer First for a Good I sed Car. ■TZ DELUXE FOKDOR WITH TRUNK ■ iDELUXE FORD TUDOR WITH TRUNK ■ f «5 DELUXE FORD TUDORS WITH TRUNKS ■uefi Regular FORD TUDORS. Different Colors ■tieiS Regular FORD TUDORS. Different Colors ■ mi PLYMOUTH SPECIAL FOUR-DOOR ■ PONTIAC DELUXE TUDOR with Trunk ■ DM FORD DELUXE COUPE. Heater. Good Tires ■ 1J33 FORD TUDOR, New Motor ■IDKiFORD MODEL A ROADSTERS. Bargains. ■ 25-OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM—2S 111 0. Schmitt Motor Sales ■tom 181 U»ed Car Lot Phone 144 Sales Dept. ■ Lowest Finance Rates in Adams County.

4 superb new serial by URSULA PARROTT author of “Ex-Wife,” “Strangers May Kiss,” etc. | Leisure to Repent Two sisters r ...in love with the ‘ same man ■ X«EW TIJE beautiful Rendale sisters could have made “excellent” marriages—marriages that meant wealth, social position, luxury. But Denise Rendale still wanted real love. And now that love faced disaster—and from Denise’s own sister.... No novelist writes more brilliantly of modern Carriage than Ursula Parrott, famed author of ‘’Ex-Wife” and “Strangers May Kiss.” Don’t miss this stirring new serial. Begins Thursday Marchjll/jn the Daily Democrat

Kohls. Irene Brooks, Phyllis Ow-f etiH. Lola Baugh man, J ban Cowens, Mary Louise McCoy, Virginia Vents, Elaine Edgell, Helen Fenntg.l I Max Hear*. Flora Belle Kohls, I | Alic* Yoat, Kathleen Foreman,' Betty Huffman. Annis Mary Merrl--1 man, Boh Hunter, Richard King. £ Diggers Richard Goldner, Marilyn Bonitas. Hetty Burke. Mary Frank, Ronnie Fryhack, Phyllis Kolter, Earl Hromer, Wanda Brunner, Mar--1 jorie Gay, Ruth Hainmotid, Martha 1 Macy. Melville Barlxr. Marjorie * Springer, Carolyn North, Betty • Brown, Rh han! Buckley. James Egly. Eugene Melcbi, Robert Yost, i Vera Hauer. Atola Jane Eady, Mil- . deed Marshall, Mary Jane Wilson. Alice Brunnegraff. Richard Linn, Robert Deltsch, Robert Foreman. Jack Porter. Kathryn Barber, Rex i Heare, Patricia Baughn, Gerald

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1937.

'Kimble, Cal Petersen, M.to Stutter, Bernice Barber, Betty Beyer, Joan Krick. Betty Lou Brewster, Alice ■ Roth, Kathryn Yager, Dale Von Gunten, Manfred Melohi, Austin ■ Watrous, Naonri Brown, Patricia Edwards, Belve Burke, Betty Hill, Betty Roop, Jim BrunnagraS, Gene Foreman. Robert Mutschler, Kenneth McConnell. Edward Wallers, Pauline Briueuhofe. Naomi Harvey. Alice Owens, Kathleen Shackley, Alice Sheets, Elisabeth Skiles, John Spahr. district meet .tpoynnißp fhqm pachc onb> Mary L. Parish, Burma, will deliver a missionary address to close the meeting. Mrs. P. J. Mann; Rammond, president of the women's Baptist missionary society of Indiana, will arrive in Decatur tonight to attend I tomorrow s meeting. o NORMAN SWEET i Q N TJNygp frow PA-<»» I program, with President W. F. i Beery presiding at the meeting. MAY PURCHASE ! ,/^ f * Rl '! ,| ? l -" , ! >l ‘ fwqw +»«««► entitled “Gypsy Love Song" and , "Trees." A trombone solo, “Carnations," was played by Helen Jean Kohls. Marjorie Miller accompanied these soloists on the ' piano. At the business session two committees were selected. One is to investigate prices of movie equipment. This committee is composed of Bryce Thomas, principal of the Central school, chairman; Mrs. Joe Hunter and Mrs. Leland Franks. A nominating committee was appointed and consists of Mrs. Fred McConnell, Mrs. Harold Sautters and Sylvester Everhart. The election will be held at the next meeting. The meeting was closed by the serving of cake, coffee and candy by the social committee composed of Mrs. Paul Edwards, chairman; Mrs. Harold Sautters, Mrs. Amos Graber anil Mrs. Fred McConnell, assisted by Mr. Everhart:

■NEW STRIKE IS : ON AT CHICAGO u ■ Sit-Down Strike Is Called By Freight Handlers In Loop Chicago, Mar. 10—(U.K) —in the chilly tunnels and freight depots 35 feet beneath Chicago's loop. 450 men conducted a sit-down strike today. - They received food from relafives, slept among freight consign- ? menu as union officials opened negotiations on demands for reini, statement of 30 discharged men t and !O-cent hourly wage increases 1 for freight handlers, motormen, 1 and switchmen. Movement of thousands of dollars of perishable goods to loop restaurants and stores was halted. Transportation of heavy freight into downtown offices was slowed almost to a stop. Piles of cinders ■ and ashes ordinarily removed from loop buildings by the underground route reached huge proportions. The $30,000,000 system of underI ground railways was built to re- > move need for heavy trucks in the :1 loop streets and prevent serious ■- traffic congestion. Officials of the i Chicago terminal and Chicago :- warehouse terminal companies e which operate the 62-mlle line said ' that unless the strike is settled -! quickly, trucks will have to be » called in to renew transportation, i- The strikers are members of the 1 Chicago Tunnel Lodge and the ■ Brotherhood of Railway and » Steamship clerks, freight handlers, expressmen and station em- - ployes. They charged In calling 1 their strike yesterday that the coms patties had violated agreements to ■ handle at least 50 percent of their ■loop business by tunnel. STUDENT SALE r 1 FROM V-AGR ONE) j ing Co., C. A. Douglas Co., Carl C. Pumphrey, Quality Food Market, B. J. Smith Drug Co., Wall’s Baki ery. Morris 5 and 10, Holthouse Drug Co., Lankenau's Boston Store, Kohne Druk Store, A. and P. Store. Kroger Store, Blue Creek Dairy, Decatur Democrat, Vance & Linn, Bell's Cash Grocery, Keller's Jewelery, Schafer Store. Brock Store. Mies Recreation, 3. J. Newberry Co., Bob's Confectionery, Economy Store, Lee Hardware, Green Kettle. PUBLIC HEARING (CONTINUED FROM WAOE ONE) proved a failure?" “That would depend on which side the eight votes were,” Cummings replied. "You mean,” snapped Sen. William H. King. D., Utah, foe of the court bill, "that you would expect I sympathetic judges to be appointed?" "Not sympathetic to my views,” | Cummings responded. “But sympathetic to the view that an act of congress is constitutional un- I less proved uot to be so beyond a ‘ I reasonable doubt. If that is what ! you mean by sympathetic. I say ‘ yes. yes.” Borah —but you would still have what you complain of —a five to . four divided opinion. Cummings--! did not complain | of split decisions. I did complain , I of split decisions which declared an act unconstitutional. Borah —But you still would have such split decisions? Cummings—We'd have to accept live decisions of the supreme court. Borah—What is in my mind is this—l don't see how you can reach this question without an amendment. If 15 justices should void the New York minimum wage law we would be right back where , we are now. Cummings—ls that should happen the situation would be as you describe it. But we would have the benefit of newly appointed justices with new outlooks. Sen. Warren R. Austin, R. Vt.. criticized Cummings vigorously. He charged Cummings with “back ing down" on charges against the court The attorney general poundcd the table as he denied that he backed down “on anything." Austin demanded that Cummings say whether he believed in destroying the independence of: each justice to act according to I his own opinion. Cummings replied that it was "an unfair” question but "of (). K. Beauty Shoppe 221 N 2nd st. Phone 55 Keep Exquisitely Groomed z with a new > Permanent. ® Prices for everyone $1.95 to $5.50 Shampoo 25c Finger Wave 25c Manicure •’® c Frances D. Magley. Helen W. Howell, Operators.

F“BOY! I . / I LOOK AT THESE FORD DEALERS' I USED CAR BARGAINS!” X. . '' mK -i: ' ML 1 " t New Ford sales are making Uteri Car bargains! Your Ford Dealer has a wide assortment of fine cars taken in trade. He'd rather sell them now—-of AES the year's lowest prices— than store them. All makes, all models, all prices —and they’re all bargains! I Now, when prices are low, see your Ford Dealer while yon have more to / trade and less to pay. Remember—your Ford Dealer’s reputation stands / Jj>i-d Dea^ Sr »ainJ ! r lttan y I behind every used car he sells. Only Ford Dealers offer Renewed & Guar- / I anteed used cars—you get complete satisfaction or your monev back. / or f / •be k^ t^ r your^ ,i »’ / • See your Ford Dealer. He has the car you want—at a price that will please / / you. Easy payment terms as low as sls monthly. Right now is the time to £ *^* far t»on I bin a used car—and your Ford Dealer’s is the place! / AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS Jr ' ’ . ■ ■ J ■ ~ ■Sk ■L. *'s "ff ' y■Jl 9 9 y "TL jWf MB Bk ' il ts.~4

course nobody would want to see the independence of th? justices; damaged." ‘‘l am." Austin shouted, “a mem- ’ her of a minority—apparently a i small minority—” Cummings interrupted the Ver- ! mont Republican to say: "yes. I I believe the last election showed 1 that.” "At least I have always stated ■ ■ my views frankly—there was no • innuendo.” Austin replied. The Democratic opposition to I the court plan was led by Sen Edward R. Burke. D., Neb. He | asked Cummings whether the fed , eral judiciary was over-burdened Cummings said he desired to i sec court burdens lessened. Burke then read a report by Solicitor General Stanley Reed, saying stricter enforcement of I rules of the judiciary was needed I to relieve congestion. "You had previously contended ' i that the president's hill would permit more cases to reach the high ; court," Burke said. “Could you offer evidence as to whether writs which have been j refused should have been granted? My complaint is that you should not have used the argument that the court was over burdened." F I). R. I KGES pram and a reinvigorated, liberal-minded judiciary necessary to furnish quicker and cheaper justice from bottom to top. “Third, because it will provide a series of federal courts willing to enforce the constitution as writi ten. and unwilling to assert legisI lative powers by writing into it ' their own political and economical powers." In the past 50 years, the president said, the governmental balance of power had been “tipped ! out of balance by the courts.” "We have, therefore,” he argued, "reached the pojnt as a nation where we must take action to save the constitution from the court and the court from itself. “I want as all Americans want an independent judiciary as pro- : posed by the framers of the constitution. That meiyiH a supreme court that will enforce the constitution as written—that will refuse , to amend the constitution by the arbitrary exercise of judicial power amendment by judicial say-so It does not mean a judiciary so In- . dependent that it can deny the existence of facts universally recognized With the president's appeal to

the nation the court dispute shift- ; ed finally to the senate for action after more than a month of talk. Attorney General Homer 8. Cummings leading off for the reorganization plan will be followed this week by other administration witnesses before Chairman Henry F. 5 Ashurts and 17 other senators comprising the judiciary committee. As the big legislative show of . 1937 begins the 18 senators —aud I the senate itself — are divided. Seven committeemen are against: six are for; and five are uncommitted on reorganization. That committee division reflects fairly ’ accurately the division of the senate as a whole. It was to the senate as well as to the public that Mr. Roosevelt spoke last night. , charging that the supreme court i majority had Iteen latth bold and

Staff on Strike in Swanky Washington Hotel Sb ah® - JUlßhh Z liSu jbk f** S r> 7/i i7l 7 ■ r I f / I j / ’<* / t / 1 A. ’ n y wu / ■ w i'F£'® It y ,W ; * .< Y ""31 ” 1 <-y, : j-.. .. MP JL Chefs on sitdown strike ■ * Something new in the way o£ labor development a largest nt the < apltal, weut on a bitdown : trike occurred in Washington. D. C . when waiters, bar- above. An appeal to the U. S. district atturuej tenders aud cooks in the Willard hotel, second was made by the management.

• improper in “assuming power” to t pass upon the wisdom of acts of . congress “In the last four years," he con- ‘ j tinned, “the sound rule of giving J statutes the benefit of ail reason. • able doubt has been cast aside. . The court has been acting not as -a judicial body, but as a policymaking body. f “That is not only my accusation. I It is the accusation of most dis- . tinguislied justices of the present supreme court I have not the time - to quote to you all the language t used by dissenting justices in ’ many of these r ases. But in the i case holding the railroad retire-! ment act unconstitutional, for in ; stance, Chief Justice Hughes said I . in a dissenting opinion that the i majority opinion was ‘a departure I from sound principles,’ and placed I

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> 'an unwarranted limitation upon 1 the commerce clause.’ And three other justices agreed with him. “In the case holding the AAA unconstitutional. Justice Stone said of the majority opinion that it was a ‘tortured construction of the constitution.' And two other justices 1 agreed with him. “In the case holding the New York minimum wage law unconstitutional. Justice Stone said that the majority were actually reading into the constitution their own ‘personal economic predilections'.” o Lone Pupil Expensive i Port Hope, Ont.—(U.R) —The edu- ' cation of Leo Cann, of Hope town- ; ship, probably costs the province I more than that of any other single i pupil of the Pine Hill rural school, and most of the S9OO goes to his I teacher, Miss Edith Carruthers.