Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 25 May 1937 — Page 5

MCH SON Es. CITIZEN ft jindberuh And Son vied To Leave Soon .—— — Pt ~ May 25 HU.R> A new 111,1 ■’ i! Mrs ' liarleH A 8R.,. ilt W. ald. Kent. today. lh ,. •’>'* .„ M Lindbergh last ~.| l(ll| ed M.s l.iiidla.igli would th, ii- home. Long Harn. ~ . i. . .11 «.is ill III" lon Il.-vonshiie I’laee boy. ■MK. reported to have clinic daily since the nines with j,, n . now nearly p was said that Lind h ,.. on the seventh the where she is by in Fardley Holland K(-c nurses. n g to the Express, the born just before noon after Lindbergh ls wife to the on - their home : u < n-fnsed in- ... linn- Olliers not to policeman patrols outside j ■bl ' ———

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i ll' I Hili' 11 <» l ''III’ l''l III'- UIIU »VUU u i LUXVV. >v »» V4VIV,. BENCH CAPITAL GAY AS PARIS ■ EXPOSITION DRAWS TOURISTS Ia JI 7 ; x I Exposition buildings under construction ■■■BiOMKh < II &*< ir 1 i II > ~ ’& 1 - 1 n • I jwh f i . ,y. ■f? 4 Kw* -35 ft ar? ? * 4a c. ■ A *- mK- » ■> , ziR& SSE-m' > M wjSi&PSWw ■■"'■■ BX *. BSk. MBmEi . - i||' .' .... ><v fo *'* 'WffifSpQq I ■Ragffis. ztfsgglgi i X <Xy |. m WIS gE LLWTelJlower]

! IBy ANDRE MARINET I Ek* •‘■tional Illustrated News Writer I BARlS—Opening of the much- | Paris exposition promI to give the French capital one i B ts gayest seasons in recent f of visitors to the ! ■teh coronation have arranged I schedules so as to stop in at I *■exposition after seeing someWs of the En S lish countryside. I Bihona! thousands are expected many of the 42 countries Sr' 1 have exhibits entered. ' :jgß wi ce postponed because of decaused by labor trouble and *®niational complications, the will not be complete ■H after June 1. Many of the ■B° na! exhibits, including those :Wjnited States and Great Britain, SBs eci considerably behind schedSA ile from minor difficulties delays, however, the project taken shape in impressive 11 er - Approximate cost of the position is about $80,000,000 of ■ch some $15,000,000 has been construction of perma- .*¥<• buildings which will serve as

and additional porters have been assigned to watch all doors. American Citizen ; Washington, May 25— <U.R> —A third son born to Col. and Mis Charles A. Lindbergh automatically Inherits the American citizenship of his father according to United States citizenship laws, state department officials explained today, even though he was born in England. The state department presumed that Lindbergh soon would register the -baby's name with an American consulate in England. This customarily is done by Americans living abroad for two reasons: (1) to protect the child's citizenship by making it a formal record; and (2) to protect male children from the necessity of military service—when they reach that age—in countries where conscription is in effect. HOUSE DEFEATS EROM PAQg QME) business. They proposed that the government contribute threefourths of the costs and that the states provide one-fourth and handle administration. Democratic whips in the house predicted that the minority proposal and other amendments to the relief measure would be de-1 seated. They hoped to pass the j measure today and send it to the ■ senate. Advocates of applying the economy drive to the relief bill concentrated their efforts in the senate. Sen. James F. Byrnes. l D„ S. C., usually an administra- | tlon stalwart, planned to fight for . a $500,000,000 reduction in the I appropriation. The $1,500,000,000 figure was I tentatively approved by the house last week. Amendments both to Increase and cut the fund were] defeated by one-sided votes. Insurgent Democrats prepared to fight today to earmark up to! $300,000,000 'of the amount for I public construction under Secre- . tary of Interior Harold L. Ickes. They were led by Rep. Alfred F. Beitei. D„ N. Y. Lewis, in attacking the work relief bill, seized upon President Roosevelt's message to congress on wages and hours in which the chief executive remarked that “no state is justified in sitflffg idly I by and expecting the federal govi eminent to meet state responsiI billties. Lewis said the samel sentiment holds true in regard to | I relief spending. . “The time has come for the end

museums and auditoriums when the fair is over. Eiffel Tower Revamped More than 250 acres are included in the exposition grounds which center around the famed Etffe Tower. This historic » truct F® will also serve as the con^ ro * p ° t for nil lighting and sound effects. n"„ IS make it possible to see the Eiffel Tower at*night for a distance of 60 miles. „ , Extending along the River Scffie the exposition grounds along a distance of five miles, occupying the entire area the Trocadero to the Ecole Militaire, £e French West Point. Situated along both banks of the riv er will be the numerous national and the legion of French Two of the most impressive of the national exhibits are.those of Russia and Germany. Each is de voted to a display designed to re « progress of the new order in each nation and lure the tourist trade for which each European na°T leht and Sound is ••Light and the theme

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1937.

of Wl'A,” he said. "The government Is not a house of charity. We have been making a great error in not informing the states that tho United States Is not a bureau for tho distribution of money,” — ——. p_, JUDGE DeVOSS FROM PAtlFi ONE) attorneys seeking the demurrer who held this was a collateral attack upon a court of equal Jurisdiction. Opposing attorneys sotted Judge Kister lost his Jurisdiction when he rendered his judgment. • The question of whether or not ,the proper procedure would have been to obtain a writ of prohibition directly from the state supreme court was raised. Jurisdiction Questioned Arguments were brought as to whether the Judgment of Judge Kister was final in spite of its having been taken to the state supreme court, and if it were final, whether it was possible for the state assembly to pass an act which would render void a judgment already rendered. The question of the constitutionality of house bill 418. passed by the last state assembly to ban the dredging of the river was I raised. I Judge DeVoss’ decision on the motion for demurrer will be subj ject to appeal, whatever it might be, attorneys pointed out. Should an appeal be taken this might further prolong the litigation, which has extended over a 25-year period. The present injunction suit is the third case filed in an effort to have the river dredged or prevent the dredging. COURT REFORM for high judicial review next session aie: 1. Further determination of Tennessee Valley authority rights in transmission and sale of electrical power. 2. Test of the registration provisions of the public utilities hold ing company act. 3. Determination of public works administration authority to make loans and grants for municipal ownership of electrical power system. These cases already are in lowler court judicial process. And | there unquestionably will be at I least one great legal contest beyond all these. It will determine

of the exposition. This motif will be carried out with extensive exhibits of the newest in radio, television and other forms of communication, and by elaborate lighting effects. Musical fountains enhanced by vari-colored lights dot the broad expanse of the show grounds; far-flung searchlights sweep their giant beams across the heavens, and indirect lighting effects make the exposition promenades fairy-like avenues of beauty. , . More than 40,000 workmen have been employed on the project, working in day and night shifts during recent weeks. Every resource at command was enlisted by Premier Leon Blum, one of the moving forces behind the idea, to make the exposition a triumph. One difficulty which may hamper the success of the exposition is the current ruling of numerous European nations that their citizens can take only a limited, amount of money with them when traveling outside their native country. But efforts are being made to obtain special concessions for those who wish to visit the exposition, r

Cupid Clips Ace Flyer’s Wings 3I I 9$ EMM ■ ■ -wwSw* vJ I Ij Love's in the air for Jimmy Mattern, well-known ocean flyer, who is about to marry Dorothy Hal). Chicago model. He was recently divorced from Della M. Mattern on grounds of desertion. ®

constitutionality of the wage and hours legislation proposed yesterday by Mr. Roosevelt in a message to congress at the moment the court was approving the new deal social security program. Mr. Roosevelt sent his wage and hours plan to congress with a direct challenge to the courts to deny its validity. He pronounced it to be within the common sense framework of the constitution and approved by the electorate. The justices will recess for the summer one week from today. Associate Justice Willis Van Devanter's retirement will become effective. Then it will remain for Mr. Roosevelt and congress to determine what shall become of the new deal bill to add five newblood jurists to the high bench. The capital consensus is that chances of enacting the judiciary reorganization bill were further dimmed by yesterday s decisions in which the court: 1. Validated federal unemployment insurance legislation. 2. Validated federal old ago pension legislation. 3. Validated Alabama's unemployment insurance act. Vast revenue and millions of individuals were effected by the court's opinions. The treasury estimated social security tax receipts this year at $324,600,000 and expects the sum to go to $774,500,000 in the fiscal year beginning next July 1. These taxes will retire government bonds and. provided the budget is balanced, reduce the national debt. Forty-four states, the District

S?ON~U NSAFE Tk« baffle l» en! S&f It’s a fight to rid SwigtaM Jk/} / our streets of wj gw jMc / 111 dangerous, worn- ,■ / out tires —unsafe ' ieWv. i ! '' J tires that cause SJw >// accidents that kill - or injure thousands of people every year. During this big WHaHSSdry V \t 7 —— drive we’re offering extra WSW2WK7JJ liberal credit terms. VvC. Njl J | EQUIP YOUR CAR with sate, new WfBK V Goodrich Tires A You can get one tire or a set and pay us on your own terms. xZ X There is no red tape, no delays, /ZX--SW, ANNA quick, courteous service to // I / f-”"-\\ everyone. Stop in today! r // [/ I Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales First St. Phone 144

I of Columbia, and Alaska have en- • acted unemployment insurance : legislation in cooperation with i the federal government. It is estimated that 2.700.000 employers pay social security taxes and that I 27,800,000 persons have social se- ■ curity numbers preliminary to bei coming eligible for old age beneI fits. Approximately 18.600,000 , persons are participating in potenI tial unemployment insurance. Those decisions cleared the su- > preme court docket of new deal . cases. They were the 12th, 13th - and 14th successive pro-new deal ' decisions at this term of court, a ’ series of favorable judgments which began in January with the first to be determined. That one involved validity of administ tration neutrality legislation. , One year ago this week the . court struck down the New York , minimum wage law. This week likewise is the anniversary of . the 11135 opinion which destroyed NRA. In the 1935-36 court ses- > sions the court ran 9-to-2 against I the new deal, only the gold act and phases of Tennessee Valley Authority legislation escaping juf dieial extinction. » Some persons profess to discovler in tlie record of court decisions 1 i the conflicting interplay of master I ! strategists. They envision Mr. i 1 Roosevelt leading the forces which 1 i would capitalize political triumph > by expanding the court, and Chief t Justice Charles Evans Hughes, a i, strategist of the conference chain- . I her, determined io piove the ■t court adequately responsible to

any emergency. Others contend that the conflict of judicial and executive objectives has had more form than substance. It Is argued that court decisions which wrecked new deal legislation often contained, also, carefully worded, if indirect, instructions from the bench on how desired objectives could be obtained by reshaping legislation to fit the constitutional pattern. With his own vote and the recent support of associate justice Owen w D. Roberts, Hughes has joined the three so-called liberal justices in this session's extraordinary series of favorable new deal decisions. Associate Justices Louis D. Brandeis, Harlan F. Stone, and Benjamin Cardozo uniformly have supported the new deal, their only desertions cn masse taking place on those decisions in which tho challenged legislation had not a single supporting vote: 1. Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage act. 2. NRA. 3. Denial of president’s right to remove members of independent commissions and agencies. 4. AAA processing taxes. The court before which the fundamental Issues of the Roosevelt administration have been argued will meet again for decisions June 1, but nothing of moment impends. Then the nine men will separate and at least one of them will not return. Justice Van Devanter's resignation gives

RECIPES TO END CONSTIPATION Every woman can protect her family from common constipation by careful menu planning. Often the cause of illness from constipation is lack of “bulk” in the diet. Kellogg’s All-Bran supplies this “bulk” in generous quantity. You can use All-Bran in so many delightful ways. As a ready-to-eat cereal with milk or cream, fruits or honey added. Or make delicious bran muffins and breads—put it into griddle cakes, salads or soups, or over other cereals. Just be sure each member of your family gets two tablespoonfuls every day — and forget the illness caused by constipation. Serve three, times daily, in severe cases. You can also forget pills and drugs that nobody likes to take—and that so often fail unless the dose is constantly increased. Kellogg’s All-Bran also supplies vitamin B to help tone the intestines, and iron for the blood. Sold by all grocers. Made and gttaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

JityiSiHfc’ ■■ =3f 5j f ; w -il 1 4 J ' 1 1 i-L . \ K s * iii; V** a Jiafe <£•.>£& aasit;. .i * Is' . m GyV- - HR- A Ail i i[ P t Uff KM (l& itiaE^atasy^g 7 S « <?■ a K* ■W I Kalil ißlliiijb W* — * v ' bQI ’.V ) 1 ’l’ ’’’ ‘ . •/. . 1.7',.,. ' •** -X National Arrow Week is when we stock up specially with all the newest Arrow Shirts, Ties, Handkerchiefs and Underwear and invite all our friends in for a style spree. Hope we’ll be seeing you. IHolthouse Schulte & Co __ h'

Mr. Roosevelt the eagerly nought opportunity to name a younger and presumably more liberal person to the high bench. The senate has mussed behind the Democratic leader, Sen. Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas. Robinson is 64. Mr. Roosevelt's Intentions are unknown, except that he will propose his candidate before this session of congress ends. o Fort Wayne Promoter Is Dead Santiago, Chile, May 25 —(UP) — David G. Bricker, spectacular mining promoter from Fort Dayne, Ind., was buried here yesterday. Brecker, born in Fort Wayne In 1849, died Saturday. He left a niece, Mrs. Charles Shepherd, Columbus, OBricker won and lost several fortunes during a spectacular career in American mining circles. Tho

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PAGE FIVE

groatest part of his life was upent lln AModation with the late Sen. William A. Clark of Montana, exploiting North ami South American mines. Bricker discovered the famed Katanga copper mine In South Africa and several copq>er and tin tuinea in Chile and Bolivia. -■ o— ■ —- Townsend Pleased At Court Rulings I Indianapolis. May 25. — (U.K) — 11 Gov. M. Clifford Townsend today • expressed pleasure over the Su- ■ I preine Court decisions on the so--1 cial security act. ,! "1 do feel, however, that the 5 to 4 decisions are too dangerously i ’ close,” Townsend added. "I am indeed happy that thous- , ands of citizens in Indiana and throughout the nation may con- • tinue to have the security of un- ■ employment compensation and old j' age benefits.”