Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1937 — Page 5

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Eli C. Ilumrlchouse, 51, Crawfordsville, was indicted on a count-! mfelting charge alter police found M Vi ral bogus dimes in his possess ion. Humerlchouse said the counter-, felt money was given him in exchange for un overcoat. Three alleged leaders of an interstate automobile theft ring were charged with conspiracy to transport stolen automobiles in violation of the Dyer law. ThtFmen are Oscar Grady and Marion F. Bates,’ both of Indianapolis, and Harry E.' Sullivan, Cincinnati, (). The men allegedly sold a stolen car to an Indianapolis dealer and transported another stolen auto-’ mobile from Anderson to Cinein ’ nati. Police reportedly recovered several other cars In Sullivan’s garage in Cincinnati. Samuel N. Campbell, Logan, W Vu., was indicted on a Dyer act. charge for alleged transportation of a stolen automobile from Hunt- ’ ington, W. Va., to Lebanon. I' Keith Maynard Costello, 24, Detroit, Mich., was charged with forgery of stolen United States money l orders stolen from a drug store <

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1937.

postal substation in Lakeland,! Fla. Postal inspectors arrested Costello when he presented a mon- 1 I ey order In an Indianapolis departI meat store. Fred Schaaf, 21, Carnegie, Pa , , was indicted for alleged theft from I an Indianapolis mailbox of a letter containing a SSO check. William E. Catey, Danville, Hl., ; was charged with theft from an interstate shipment in connection with burglary of a freight car con ‘ talning cigars and cigarettes at a siding In Madison county. Dayton Howard, Kokomo, was indicted on a charge of possessing a portion of , the loot. COURT HOUSE Cases, Continued The mandamus suits brought by Charles E Marshatid, A. Leigh Bow- ; en, A Lee Stulls and i’onah A. Clino against Henry Dehner and other members of the county council have 1 been continued until the next term of court.

LISTS SCHOOL HONOR PUPILS Public High School Honor Roll Is Announced Today W. Guy Brown, principal of the Decatur public high school, today announced the school honor roll for the first six weeks of Ute second semester. A total of 12 students are on the roll. Katherine Knapp and Marjorie Massonne, sophomores, and Emma Marquart, lead the roll with live A’s each. The complete honor roll follows: B B Katherine Knapp .5 0 Emma Marquart 5 0 Marjorie Massonne 5 0 Barbara Burk 4 1 Anna Brandyberry 4 0 Robert Franz 4 0 Betty Jean Fuhrman 4 0 Peggy Gaunt . 4 0 Ruth Grether ... t 0 Dorothy Hoffman 4 0 Marjorie Miller 4 0 Jean Zimmerman 4 0 Faye Martin .. 3 2 James Christen 3 1 Margaret Hoffman 3 1 Ruth Kimble ! 3 1 Gladys Miller .3 1 Louis BTeeke 2 3 Walter Hendricks 2 3 Thomas Andrews 2 2 Leona Bauer 2 2 Gwen Blum 2 2 Ethelyn Burnett 2 2 Marjory Foughty 2 2 Raymond Franz 2 2 Vivian Hitchcock 2 2 Betty Hunter 2 2 ’ Kathryn Kohls 2 2 Irene Light 2 2 Florence McConnell ...... 2 2 i Ralph Scott 2 2 Thelma Smith 2 2 Katherine Weiland ... 2 2 OFFICIAL ASKS (t-'ON i l.x t - the president to bring to the attenI tion of congress conditions in the supreme court; congress is responsible for the proper functioning of the high court. 2 Congress has previously I changed the size of the court and ; it is "just as constitutional to add members to keep the court up with the country as it is to add members to keep the court up with its business.” 3 Three previous efforts to clarify constitutional points by

amendment have partially failed due to Inability to foresee court interpretations of these amendJ meins; "you cannot amend a state of mind and mental .-ittiimbi ol bos 1 tiuty to IX' r. IS.- ol gov.-I ma power." 4. Supreme court veto power ■ over legislation lias expanded rapidly In recent years, threatening a "subtle change" which would

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I "transform completely the function! lof the Rupreme court In our gov-1 | ernment." 5. The supreme court has also increasingly declined state acta to be unconstitutional. 6. The court's prestige ami ability to function la seriously I threatened by a deep split within the court which can be corrected I by addition of new justices

TCONGRESS TODAY By UNITED PRESS Senate Meets at noon to take up bi : on calendar. [ Committees: Judiciary continues hearing Supreme Court reorganizutio

110:30 a. m. Interstate commerce conaiders j air transportation bill, 2 p. m. —♦ Joint committee on executive department reorganization. 10 a. m. Civil liberties continues labor practices investigation, 10 a. tn. House on Meets at noon to consider Gufon, fey coal control bill.

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