Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1938 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

MICHIGAN BEER BAN IS UPHELD Three-Judjfe Federal Court Upholds Ban Os Indiana Beer Detroit. Feb. 4— (U.R) A Michigan law placing a ban on the fm-; portal ion of beer from states which I discriminate against Michigan ■ brewers remained in effect today after a decision by a throe-judge federal tribunal The law was upheld in an opin- i lon written by Judge Charles ('.. Simons of the United States cir- ’ cult court of appeals in an Injunc-1 tion suit brought by the Indianapolis Brewing company at Indianapo-' Us. Ind. District Judges Edward J Moinet and Ernest A. O'Brien concurred in the opinion. The Indiana brewers had challenged the ban as an unlawful use of police powers. Any appeal from the decision must be made to the supreme court. As a result of the decision, the Michigan beer blockade became effective against all brewers of Indiana, Maryland. Nevada, New Hampshire. North Carolina. Pennsylvania. Tennessee, Washington. SATURDAY . MEAT SPECIALS Shoulder Steak. 1h.21c Sliced Ham. 1b.24c Fresh Side (chunk or sliced) lb.lßc Sausage, bulk. 1b.20c Pork Roast, 1b.21c-2lc Pure Pork Lardlb. 10c with meat order Baby Beef Roast lb 14-17-21 C Baby Beef Steak, lb. lsc-21c Bread, loaf 10c; 3 loaves 25c Calif. Oranges, doz.2oc Apples, basket6oc-70c Bananas 4 tbs. 22c Appleslo lbs. 25c Potatoes, peck24c Pepper 2 lbs. 25c Eggs 2 doz. 45c Old Cabbagelb. 4'jc SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET 512 S. 13 st. Phone 226 Open till noon Sunday. j Free Delivery.

|EgBEMg| THIS WEEK-END ALL CUTS OF SPRING LAMB. D •I • D f Rih or Plate I 1/ boiling beet- pound 12 c VEAL PADDIES (boneless) pound 25c MINUTE STEAK, pound 25c FRESH GROUND BEEF, pound 15c PURE PORK BULK SAUSAGE, pound 18c OUR OWN FANCY BACON m _ RINED AND SLICED — pound LARD, Our Own lbs. SMOKED JOWELS. pound 17c Fresh Brains, Pork Liver and Hearts, pound 15c Noodles ---1 Z 15c 6 7 oz. packages gs m Macaroni and Spaghetti Pkg. M. J. B. COFFEE — 3 lbs SI.OO CORN (Farm House) 2 cans 25c 2-1 th. Boxes P. W. CRACKERS 25c 2 th. can KRAFT MALTED MILK 55 c FULL QUART HOOD’S PE ANUT BUTTER 25c 2 lb. box LIBERTY BELL SODA CRACKERS ___ 17c Pears 2..„. 25c FOODCRAFT OLEO — 2 pounds 25c Don’t Forget We have in stock at all times I Our Line of Swift ’ s Premium Hams - « rfV — CANNED, AUv GOODS Don’t Forget Our Line Os Crushed Pineapple, , ~ Sliced Pineapple, Efl Canned Mixed Fruit. Goods Peaches - Apricots. Pork 4 Beans . Kidney Beans . To . .uISO small mato Juice, Mustard, Sauer Kraut, size Green Beans, Vegetable Soup, Tomato Soup, Fancy Peas and Spinach, Hominy. g Vienna Sausages. Phones 106~107 Free Delivery

' Maine and Vermont. Continue Fight IndianapollH. Feb. 4 (U.R) -The I Indiana Brewers association an I nounced today that It will continue I to fight in the courts a Michigan I statute banning importation of Indiana beer Into that state which yesterday was upheld by a threejudge federal court decision. Harold Feightner. executive secretary of the association, said that ait appeal may lie taken to tinUnited States supreme court, or a ; new test of the act may lie filed in l a lower court. A decision will be i I made after the court's ruling Is; ; studied by attorneys. Indiana breweries annually ship : I approximately 150.000 barrels of | i in a statement attacking the Michlj in a statement stacking the Michigan statute under which Indiana i beer was banned. Indiana levies ' a tax on out-of-state beer which I under the Michigan act is classed as discrimination and Indiana beer is automatically outlawed in Michigan. Feightner charged that the Michigan law was forced to passage by a small group of Michigan brewers who sought to "exclude Indiana competition from their own state” or "want to sell some breweries up there to Indiana brewers and used this means to force a sale." He also charged that the Michigan law was part of a “wide plot" by some of the “larger middle western shipping brewers” who sought to restrict the importation of Indiana beer for their own profit. Feightner said that bills similar to Michigan's law were proposed to half a dozen state legislatures last year but were passed only in Michigan and Missouri. The drive against Indiana was | started, he said, because Indiana's 17 breweries annually export about 1,200,000 barrels of fine beer. Feightner said that the Michigan law strikes “a heavy blow at a rising Indiana industry" and will result in decreased employment and purchasing power. He also said the Michigan em-1 bargo was strange because thousands of dollars of Michigan trucks, autos, wine, fruit, vegetables and other products are sold in Indiana. "Brewers, no matter how large." Feightner said, “should remember that it was brewery influence in state legislatures which was one of the factors that brought on prohibition.” o Old Age Pensions To Cost Huge Sum T Indianapolis, Feb. 4 — (U.R) — i Old age pensions, care of depend- ■

Social Security for Him, Too ... * x * OS a Sjt lFz/ I - Hz. V fe pT' v jf'' ’ j bHHHMHHBHMMBHMBBBBBBB Baby John J. Jeffers ♦ With old age rapidly approaching. John J Jeffers, of Chicago, aged four and one-half months, now’ takes a greater interest in what the government intends to do with his money For Johnny, having earned $3 posing for advertisements, had to take out a numbered social security card and turn over three cents to Uncle Sam.

i ent and neglected children and I I pensions for the blind will receive j ! approximately $6,000,000 of the state's money this year, welfare I officials announced today. The money, along with $8,000,000 . of federal money and $6,923,532 | that counties will be required to i raise, will be used for social welfare in Indiana. It is expected to I | serve 94.000 persons, of whom | 15.000 will be added by the drop . in the age requirement for old age pensions to 65. It formerly was 70. JAP AIRPLANES CONTINT’En FROM PAGE ONE) dow of a Japanese resident's home. It was generally believed that the, ■ shots were fired by men involved | in a plot to rise against Canton' i authorities. Information was most diff'cult to

Wright, Secretary, on Stand . KBw /Z \ As the trial of Paul A. Wright on a charge of murdering his* wife and "best friend” neared an end in Los Angeles, Wright took the stand in his own defense. Another witness was Pauline Roach, former secretary. Wright sobbed while his attorney read a deposition to the effect he had undergone a sterilization operation because it might impair his ,wife's health to have additional children. The defense based its case on the testimony Wright found his wife and friend in a compromising position. .Slayer's Grief—And Comfort - in will v. -1c .« I1 V ‘a Bh ' y> ' Mrs. Ada Szcytowski and children On trial for the slaying of Irene Kirstein, 26. whom she suspected of stealing the love of her husband, Mrs. Ada Szcytowski. bursts into tear* at reunion with her children in the detention room adjoining | a courtroom in Chicago./

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4. IWK.

I obtain because Chinese officials for the present had made themselves unapproachable. —o Terre Haute Youth Held As Attacker Terre Haute. Ind.. Feb. 4 —(U.R) — 1 Robert L. Vangilder, 20, was held I here today after authorities said \ he confessed to attacking and mo- ■ lesting several women and girls recently. Police made the arrest late yesterday after receiving reports from Terre Haute women saying that they had been attacked or abused by a young unidentified man. Authorities said that the youth | admitted shoving and elbowing women and girls when passing them on the street. o | Irn.t.- In A Good Town — Decatur

ASK CHANGE IN ■ PRINTING BIDS Governor Names FourMan Commission To Recommend Change i Indianapolis, Feb. 4. — (U.R) ~~ A I four man commission named by, ; Gov. M. Clifford Townsend today prepared to study Indiana’s law governing awarding of state printing contracts and submit recom-. mendations to the 1939 legislature for changes which will eliminate discriminatory and unfair provisions. The committee Is composed of Wray Fleming, of Shelbyville.. president of the Hoosier Press Assoeiatlon; Jack Doland of Hartford City, president o fthe Indiana Democratic Editorial Association, falter H- Crim of Salem, president of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association, and William Cosgrove, head of the state board of accounts. The appointments followed criticism of the law yesterday by the governor, who attacked the unit

cflßn wf) Don’t Forget -to order your SCX' BEER for over the week-end! Your dealer has your favorite brand in Can or Bottle and will be glad to make delivery whenever you wish. Order Today

" ■ -..em.. hi ... ■ ii i-'-j ... " = TOMORROW FINAL DAY of our Sensational Friendly Sale ONLY ONE DAY REMAINS! We say “good-bye” to this special selling event when we close our doors tomorrow’ night... and its “GOOD-BUY” for you if you shop tomorrow. We still have a good selection of fine furniture for every room in the house. (ome in, look around ... we are sure you will find exactly what you want in fine furniture. Afr, Clow Specials on Lamps Mfl IHBi A New Altractiv e For those extra good bridge Ci ilniW * prizes, birthday gifts or FLOORLAMP «•>» r™“ x?“ X’dU* gest a new Aladdin eiecim dresses up your room. If you TABLE LAMP can t afford to buy all new fur- We have six left complete w»J | niture, how about a new Bridge Aladdin Whip-O-Lite shade an Sf-teSiir ra '* iVe 1 ca. 95 $2*95 Jtifc ~ /V \ Others — $1.59 up. fl jj v _ _______ fW-i OTHER LAMPS____ $1.59 up. . ZWICK’S

bidding provisions of the s at lute. Under the law-bidders cannot sub , mit prices for single items but must seek the entire contract. Th. bidder with the low average price tor all items generally winn ,h ' contract. | But the practice has been to place high bids on material of| which the state uses »“tle. Consequently. the governor said th. state undoubtedly is paying more for its printing supplies than it should. The governor also proposes to eliminate this system from the state purchasing department, under which he said great abuses 1 have developed. Dick Heller, executive secretary | to the governor, and Charles McAlpin. state purchasing agent, were instructed to study the purchasing | practices and eliminate the "all-or- ' none” system of bidding, secret 'opening of bids and discrimination against bidders because of political differences. ALIENIST BACKS ,rnX'TTKT , rr H-ycr'M —age 1 point, which was: . . could that man have received such a mental shock that he was thrown

.state of unconsciousness?'’ ••Yes.” l ,r - Marcus replied, ”he | °Dr Marcus gave like examples lof men who. in times of great ,tress will lose their reason because nature has a protective wuy lof blotting out realities that the , mind normally could not bear, leavj ing the person in an unconscious, ' or subconscious state, though still active- - ARRIVALS Mr and Mrs. Ervin O. Martin, Decatur.'route three .are the parents of u seven pound, four ounce boy

Gerber’s Meat Market 1 PHONE 97 FREE DEI.IVE® We specialize in the Highest Grades of Meatsand® Highest Quality of Canned Fiods that money can |® at the Lowest Price. ■ Fresh Ground fCf Lamb Chops 1-vB Beef, th P’>U"d Choice Beef 2OC Lamb Stew If ® Roast, th pound *3B Swiss Steak Jowel Bacon )■ (from Round) lb 2 lbs. Veal Roasts ICr Lard (our own ) (the Best) lb. 2 tbs. Boiling Beef J C Bacon < chunk ) •ft, pound Sirloin Steak SoUCe (h,,me (the Best) tb.__ made) th Pork Loin Corned Beef Roast, lb. (to boil) lb. Fresh Picnics < Smoked Sausage (shoulder style) (home made) lb. JH DEL- M O N T E 1 “Winter Week” Suggestions | Del Monte CORN Del Monte PEAS I Golden Bantam or Coun- Early June I try Gentleman, cream No aW 1 B st .vle- „ 2 cans' 25C| 2 ::„ 9 2 25c ——h DelMonte APRICOM Del Monte Whole I npeeled ■ FRI IT COCKTAIL No 2') 2 N eX 2 ' 4 55c * an> j Del Monte Del Monte I BARTLET PEARS SLICED PINEAPPM 2 49c 2 49t|

baby, born at tt „. lIHH '"iMuing Tit,. 1,.' J Morbidity R,. |)hrl C I s Given ByH The weekly ■ front th„ s’.,-., t,M tin- w.-.-k that thr... , ;ij _ case of .... ' ll X " 1 "li'ar period. M Get the Habit — Tr lde