Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1934 — Page 5

MOS CONTROL [stuff changes ELiul of 1,400 FederHftdorcemeitt Stall I Be Discharged igion. Nov, 27. — (U.R> — i reorganization of the liquor law enforcement i under way today under superviglon of Secretary Morgenthau, 1 organization, the United jmed, was made necesthe dismissal of about 1,lie 1.400 investigators of | of the internal bureau since they failed .serviie examinations [prov<<! m the MeKeller rider. already are being fill list of 2.600 applicants ly passed civil serie Amiimtions several months positions of enforce- —-■ —

■BEACH JBEAUpfogsatSgr

B i SYNOPSIS ■ fcaU ambitious Daytona is starred in a Com,crs amateur show. Earl Bllirrw. New York theatrical proher, and thinks she has ■ page [ ilities. Kay explains reverses prevent her BIrtBi::"? art seriously. Har■raaHers Kay a secretarial posiBtiondfc'm.: his stay in Florida. One entertains Kay and her his yacht, “Commander . < -r.pbell, Daytona Beach who dabbles in the Play■«S,j|r: :.:ances, makes a play ■for Himand wins his interest. ■ Lateral'.' invites him to a party [pUp . but docs not ask Kay. Winch. Harrow’s press ■tgMKßt’ 1 I odyguard, invites Kay ■ss jB partner, knowing it will ■ pique Ida. Kay accepts. At the takes Kay aside and ■ tells Ar he must get Harrow out ■of tsW'. before the big showman ■ gen to > involved. “Spike,” howno objection to Kay beinterested in—himself! Kay's handsome lifehad been jealous of but he is over that anger. I but Kay, uncertain I that spe loves him, asks him to EjßSlKay's mother and brother. I BwSßarn her against Harrow, so fWyyides to do as they wish and ■■■i iit his business offer. Then I ta ken ill, so Kay decides to ■■Kfor the producer after all. hopes to get Harrow to >rida in a day or so. This Kay’s plans, so, to de- | she suggests a fishing i "WTromising to take them to a Both “Spike” and Harr??We enthusiastic about it. That sees Pete. She tells will be some time before return to work. CHAPTER XII hold on Kay’s arm tightwas breathing deeply, ■ • 1 is lip in the darkm ss and hard. . 1 wish tn heaven there was I could do.” there isn’t, darling, and it worry. You're sweet to it that way.” sweet nothing!” He checked sound touchy. That wasn’t meant at all. It’s—well, it's 1 want more than anything the world to be able to help she murmured, pressarm. “And you are. sweet.” he said, “I’ve been ofa job. I’ve been struggling •JBt-hi’ idea of it since this afterWB when the letter came.” sort of a job is it, Pete?” tn away, that is.” IPKat's wonderful. That’s your what you want to do.” _Btno\v, but I won’t really be an until I’m able to go back and finish.” won’t this be really the best tjK, though ? I mean you won't You’ll be working at enand it ought to help you you go back to school. Being doesn’t help you at that doesn’t nay you as much, I as would the new job.” I know it. You're right all around. Really, I guess it’s good chance. I suppose I '’ e *‘l like jumping at it, butexactly. I didn’t want to Daytona—with you here.” where is the job, Pete?” is away from home, isn’t it?” nodded solemnly. “It’s a with the United Fruit Gom■w One of my profs at school Ban ‘in,’ He lined it up for me. the same idea you had. It be working with engineers on jgß. w .here I could see things from MBnsjde and it would be a chance :Reep in touch so that when I got in school I’d be all the better ■W Then, he figured down there spend much and ought Bps able to save a good bit of Mfey.” gWhy, that sounds great. Pete!” ■ paused. “Os course, I would IB 6 see you leave Daytona. But your own good. You have to ■k of that.” ■'hat’s the trouble. We have to Jpk of a lot of things that arc for Blown good.” Bes,” she said, and they walked icither of them speaking for time. I ’ell. .. Kay ?” he asked finally, I ■hey approached the beach which i dark, the moon not yd liavappeared. fes?” [ was thinking that mayb* tm* turn into a real cf'"Ci I, bean, that I could take it iuj 1 ue

men! agents. About 8,000 took lhe tests. Treasury officials said dismissal I of the investigators, most of whom formerly had been employed by the I (Jepurtmenf ol ■ forcement during prohibition, had thrown the enforcement problem , into chaos. , The investigators are to be discharged Friday. The remaining 400 investigators, who passed the test, will lie distributed ip key posts throughout ’ the country to instruct the new re- ■ cruits in tne-.r jobs. Ti easury officials said some question had arisen whether the ’ 1,000 employes win be dismissed or put on a furloughed status. At I arty rate, they said, they will be ■ dropped from the payroll Dec. 1. ' Meanwhile, departmental ofTicials said a vigorous enforcement drive would go on to the limit of "re-1 stricted facilities." They admitted, however, that training of a large and new staff I would put back efforts to end bootlegging many months. —— o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

able to help you out. Look—will you marry me before I go and then I’ll go down and work like the dickens and I’ll have the right to send you money and.,. anyway, you see what I mean?" Kay was afraid she was going to cry. "Pete ...” she said. “Will you, Kay? I’m crazy about you.” ” She stopped and turned to face him. They were down on the sand and the incoming tide was washing up close to their feet. “Pete,” she said, “you're absolutely the nicest boy in Daytona Beach and I’m awfuliy fond of you, but I couldn’t do it. It isn't that I don’t think we’d get along with each other or—anything like that; it’s just that I couldn’t do it under the circumstances. Don’t you see how unfair it would be to you?” “That’s where you’re wrong,” he answered slowly. “It wouldn’t be unfair. It would be the finest thing in the world that could happen to me.” “No, Pete," Kay replied gently. “No, I couldn’t under the circumstances. I’d always feel that I had taken advantage of you—had used you. I couldn't live with myself if I felt that way, darling. Don't you see? If ever I should marry you it would have to be with no other considerations involved—just us caring that much about each other. But now . .. no.” Pete turned away and faced the ocean. In the southeast a strangely beautiful light was beginning to appear in the line where sky and water met In another minute the moon would start to rise. First a tip of gold, then a brightening, growing arc, turning to silver, and finally the great round warm moon sitting on the horizon, dwarfing the ocean, making it seem as if you could reach across and touch its rim. Neither of them raid anything: there was nothing left to say. Kay put her arm through Pete’s and started walking down the beach, drawing him with her. They walked on in the light of the rising moon until they came to the Silver Beach avenue approach. Kay said: “Pete —let’s take the Kayo out.” Pete sighed. “All right,” he said. They walked the mile or so to the river and across the bridge, the moon growing higher and brighter, and neither of them speaking. To reach the Jvayo they had to pass the Commander 111. The big yacht was lighted up and sounds of music and laughter came to them. Ida Campbell’s car and several others were parked along the dock. Kay felt her chest tighten. She looked quickly at Pete, hoping he would say nothing. Pete was looking straight ahead. The Kayo started fairly easily, and Kay took it out into the channel and headed down the Halifax, its churning water phosphorescent in the moonlight, its quiet shores peaceful with an unearthly beauty. “Isn’t it wonderful?” Kay said. Pete nodded. He was lounging back, smoking his pipe. They rode on down the river, past the few blinking lights of Port Orange, past the islands, through the narrow stretches, until at last Kay sighed and cut off the motor, and the Kayo drifted along with no sound but the washing of the water against its slender hull. “I’ll never forget this night, Pete said. “We’ve had a lot ci good ones, but I won’t ever forget this one. “We’ll have a lot more of them, then,” Kay said. “I haven’t been out eno igh myself lately. f ie thought a moment, wondering how Pete would take it; then deck red: “Pete. I’m going to work for Harrow after all, u he 11 have me ” Pete nodded. “I figured that., “There’s no harm in it. He s a nice man and it isn’t every day you have a chance to pitch in and help vour family out of a bad situation. Suppose Harrow had never put in here with the Commander? “Suppose he hadn’t,” Pot® ' She looked at him quickly, but his eyes were on the far shore. “Well mother isn t to know—and of course Bud isn’t. Mr. Harrow would never let them and if I don t and you don’t, I can’t see how my hrpakinz my promise will hurt. Mother told me it was for my own good. Now, this is something that s for her good. Do you see it that way, Pete?” “I suppose so. „ “We’re going fishing tomorrow, .he announced “Mr. Harrow Mr Winch and myself, rete, why don t you come ? Tie asked me to have you • W1 pete 6 shook his head. Kay knew better than to argue with him. And. anvway, it was getting late, and there seemed so little they could say -,-out going in circles. She threw over th? flywheel again and the 1 sound of the Kayo's motor seemed to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1934.

Chiropractor Is Dead Os injuries ColumbUd, Ind., Nov, 27—(UP)— Dr. Janies Palsgrave. 43, Seymour chiropractor who was foun;l unconscious on stale road 31 near here lliree weeks ago, died in county hospital today. Hi' did not regain ioneciousneiss. Police believe that ho wua slugged and thrown from an automobile, but no motive has been established. o Health Leaders Open State-Wide Drive Indianapolis, Nov. 27.—(U.R) Reinstatement of the family physician as “the guardian of public health,” will be the object of a state-wide drive instituted today by the Methodism health crusade. [ The program was launched at a meeting of prominent leaders in health work here. Jan. 1» was set for the opening of the drive to obtain 500,<H)0 signatures of Hoosiers who will pledge to consult their family physicians for general examinations at I least once a year. <

i help clear the air ot a strange tenI sion and sadness. All the way back i she drove the Kayo at its best speed. At home and across the river . again, standing in the yard in front of the Owen house. Pete took Kay i gently in his arms. “I want you to know that I’m not angry or anything like that," he declared. “It’s just that it doesn’t i make sense; there’s no other thing ; to do. . . . I’m wiring them in New i Orleans that I’m going to take the Guatemala job.” Kay’s eyes were on Pete’s chest, where the open “v” of the white shirt disclosed a wedge of brown . skin. I’ll miss you awfully,” she confessed. “And I’ll miss you, but it can't be helped. 1 won’t make any suggestions or promises or ask any of you. We’ll just have to let everything take care of itself. And at least I'll be taking this night down ’ there with me; that’s something, i sugar. Kay—kiss me, just once, will you ?” Kay looked up slowly, lifting her lips to his In the moonlight his eyes seemed to be glistening ly4 • • « Next) morning in the bustle of , rising before dawn and preparing | for the fishing trip, Kay had little ■ time to worry about Pete and Gua- .' temala. As she left the house she I felt a little guilty for having told • her mother the night before that -Ishe was going fishing “with some I friends,” which, of course, would mean in the Kayo and not with Earl ■! Harrow on the Commander HI. It i was necessary, then, to run the i Kayo under a shed at the yacht ! club across from the docks. When ; ■ this was done, Kay walked around , by Beach street, back to where the i big white yacht lay. She went aboard and found Harrow already ; on deck, smoking a thin long cigar. ■ He was in white ducks and his old I mariner’s shirt. , “I didn’t believe it was possible,” I he said. i “What was possible?” “That two people actually would : get up at this hour of the night at ' the same time. But I see you’re . here.” : “You don’t call this early?” i “Oh, no. Not at al). You have , me wrong. In town now. this would merely be late. Time for a go-to-i bed snack at an all-night coffee ; shop or a nightcap on the pent- ’ house terrace. But this isn’t New . York.” I “I’ll bet you’ve never been up this . early before,” Kay chided. : Earl Harrow, leaning on the rail, ■ looked toward the east, where the • sky was lightening over the Atlantic. “Not often since the war,” he , said. “But a dawn patrol was dis- • ferent. When you were through , you could sleep—if you were lucky. ; And if you weren’t lucky it didn’t i matter.” “Is Mr. Winch stirring?” “Mr. Winch doesn’t wish to be ; brought to consciousness until we’re out among the fish.” “You could have slept, too, you : know.” i “And have missed seeing you i come walking up in the half light? , It’s better than a sunrise.” > “What do you know about sun- ■ rises?” “Your point,” be admitted. i “Will you help me bring some of . this stuff aboard?” she asked, indicating the tackle and bait on the ■ dock. i. “Right.” When they had the tackle aboard, ' Kay said, “Anytime now. The ' I sooner we start the better. It would ■ even have been better if we d ! started in the middle of the night. We could have gone farther down.” “Have to wait just a bit.” he I said. “Hava you had breakfast? J “I haven’t at that,” she admit- . ted. i he led her inside and soon they were sitting over coffee, toast, eggs . ' and oranges. While they were eat- ; ling, Kay heard the sound of an | automobile motor down by the dock- ■ side. Harrow rose. “Excuse me a '' moment." 'I He came back with Ida Camp- ' bell. “Hel-10, Kay,” greeted Ida. • I “I thought I’d he up before everyI I body else, but I see I.was wrong. i “The fish had better make it worth our while,” Kay smiled. She wondered how Ida had heard 1 of the trip, who had invited her. Not Spike Winch, surely, for she had conspired with him to see that i Ida was not to be included. This must be Harrow’s own doing then. ■ 1 And it meant that Ida was making ,! really considerable progress in her I . pursuit of the producer. What a • i jolly little party this was going to ’ be. . | (To Be Continued) I I CopjrlsM. 1834. KUII SiodiwU. Io»-

Marriages of Heirs Worry Exiled Spanish Kins Bestrii and Maria Criitina 2— 1 ■ K,' SB* Ml O IMLJIr « , Don Juan Carlos ; Former King Alfonso XIII " , '** i *‘ Jr -L BKF' Wis i w wlaHg > top d I I '* - > jaiwMK ieß I Queen Victoria Prince of the Asturias and wife.

When former King Alfonso XIII of Spain attends the wedding of the Duke of Kent and Princess Marina in London, as a royal guest, it should set him to thinking of matches involving his own family.( For the deposed Bourbon monarch re- ' cently found himself beseiged by requests of his

PLANS POLICY FOR NEW DEAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) niation. Rev. M. W. Siindermann Offertory. Mrs. Carrie Haubold Grateful. O Lord, Am 1 Cara Roma Mrs. Clyde Butler Praise Ye Verdi Helen Haubold. Mrs. Tyndall, Paul Saurer O ixird How Manifold Are Thy Works . Barnby Choir Arise! O Lord God Huhn Mrs. Schroyer, Mrs. Goldner Sermon, “The Spiritual Emphasis of Thanksgiving" Rev. George O. Walton Gear Not, O Land Rogers Choir I Will Magnify Thee, O God .Mosenthal Helen Haubold. Sara Kauffman, Mrs. Dan Tyndall Praise Ye Jehovah Lyon Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Saurer Choir Benediction Kev. Glen Marshall o PROBE GIRL’S IMPRISONMENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) scantily furnished room in her parents’ home a week ago today by juvenile court attaches. The imprisonment was imposed as pmiishnient because Helen stole 35 cents to buy candy, Mrs. Ora Mqck, 32, step-mother of the girl testified hi yesterday's hearing. Mrs. Mack denied that she and her husband had been unnecessarily cruel and repudiated the child's complaints of being underfed by citing what she termed were typical family menus. Helen had said she had been locked up almost continuously tor two years and that her diet consisted principally of cold potatoes and gravy. Mrs. Mack said the imprisonment was invoked only for short periods, that the girl was locked I up for the last time from August '

HITE’S GROCERY PHONES 31 and 204 | SUGAR c^S.°w«... 48c Fancy Grapes 1 A., New Dates 1 A. a pound AUv pound AW Fancy Bananas 3 cans Corn 25C Olives, plain or OKp f'anberrics 1 Xl* stuffed, bottle. . 4-tMV pound AOV Sweet Potatoes 6lbs 25c Little Elf Early OA., English WaL OKp Jyne Peas 2 cans£e/v nuts, lb Naval Oranges Pure Mince 1 Qz» dozen OUV Meat, lb AOV Dessert Powder £ package O V Leaf Lettuce Qtp Large cans 99if‘ 3 lbs Pineapple Celery /:7 c r e L Hearts . ioc

children for parental consent to marriages of their own choosing. Several years ago, his eldest son, Prince Alfsonso, of the Asturias, married a Cuban commoner. Now Don Jaime, and Don Juan Carlos, heir-apparent, are seeking to tie the marital knot. One of his daughters, Beatrix, is altar-bound.

to November, and that Helen ate I all meals with the parents. Relatives of the parents, school teachers whose classes Helen had attended and court attaches who i released the girl from her imprison-1 ment testified for the prosecution. 1 RETAIL DEALERS TO ASK CHANGES (CONTINUED FROM eAGR ONE) | placed in the provision prohibiting , ownership in any retail establish- j meut by breweries.” Royce said. I The association will voice strong i opposition to legislation providing; for local option. Ryee t-iid. Deal-1 erns contend that such a qilan “de-i velops highly fertilized ground for I bootleggers ami kindred evils.” Royce said that “in view of the I i tail beverage dealers’ investments they should be given the right to help frame the laws which govern their business." DEFINITE CLUE TO IDENTITIES STILL LACKING I CONTINUED FROM FAGgl_ inighl he his daughters. Shortly thereafter, however, his i wife was found in Philadelphia i and said the children were safe. The mystery became deeper as ; the investigation was pursued. A third autopsy on the little bodies found under one blanket on a mountain side revealed not the , slightest clue to the cause of death. The brains of “child No. I 1, about 15 years old. “child No. , 2, about 10, and “child No. 3." H about X. were examined and found i normal in every respect, without evidence of gas or anaesthesia. , The bodies bore no bruises. || wounds or lacerations. I here; was no poison in the stomachs. • Blood samples showed nothing. Clues provided by three bus drivers that tended to trace tinI three children to Boston were dis--1 carded because of numerous dis-1

i crepancies. The bodies were identified from photographs ip various parts of the country, but each identification quickly was disproved. A woman in Cleveland thought the girls resembled for- , 1 mer playmates of her children. 1 [ Lucius Hammonds, Chicago trainj man, thought they were his daugli- | u-rs, but they were found safe ! with their mother in Amarillo, | Tex. A New York woman thought I they were the children of Mrs. - William Maxwell, but Mrs. Max- ' well and her children were found I safe and well. o Get the Habit — Tracre m Homq

Complete Stocks— M,7 dl *I ®I«T 3 * Iff fli ■®l * J "Tb»m Money Saving Prices ■ ; 3,-au-.,. - wu .gffmygj \wa i t You! '' MAKE KROGERS YOUR / x —s. S'’Z>\ M z7l?> | HEADQUARTERS FOR ik> ? ®y ! THANKSGIVING FOODS i Peaches 2 35ci -7 E? _ | ■ Country Club —Choice Slices or Halves in Heavy Syrup 9/f 91. 70/» I FRUITCAKE QT., MOLASSES 1A * baK * 18 oz. sizeOt)C Colonial, No. 1 canAvC . | Pumpkin Spice I GREEN BEANS 3 No. 2 cans OKp Frenches Standard Quality—Stringless 4dVV TOMATOES 3 No. 2 cans *“ C pkg - Standard Quality — NT xt o Pork and Beans C°, R N tsi T u N °- 2 9c Country Club PEAS No. 2 can 1 K ( . Q ’ ,b - j7 C Country Club—Fancy Large Sweet AM < >tns — BREAD 24 oz. twin sliced loai Qz» Tomato Juice Country Club—Oven Fresh—l 6 oz. loaf. 6c j. Country Club SUGAR 10 ll >- bi «'slC Pure Granulated -- L c "n'loc SODA CRACKERS 2 Ib. box JJj. Wesco —Fresh — WMIKnI T7“ JEWEL COFFEE ,h -21c Bathroom Tissue COCOA 2 lb box | < | OP’., Our Mother's Brand . 4 Rolls CATSUP 2 14 oz. bottles 25c I ■ — Country Club—Fancy Quality i ■ Ripe Dark Red <4 «■ Cranberries May, :r d 15c ™ 01 3 , y LETTUCE Hot f H C ous s e 11> 5c super suds 95c BANANAS II). 5 C 3 pqcka3lS Firm -Ripe .... - Baking Chocolate HEAD LETTUCE 2 heads 17/. Our Mothers 1 Hz. I ceb u r (i X ’ V th. bar AW ORANGES dozen 91 P ... . Large Size California Olt J resll OyStCFS, SWEET POTATOES 5 lbs. 25 C 20c I | Texas Candied - *

Thousands Riol In Vienna Today Vienna, Nov. 27. — (U.R> — Steelhelmeted police and heimwehr men with bayonets attacked thousands of antl-Czeeh demonstrators in the streets today. The crowd, mostly students, shouted "down with Masaryk" (Dr. Thomas G. Mursaryk, president of Czechoslovakia). They smashed windows of the Czech-controlled newspaper Tag Stunde and also attacked the Neufreiepresse on the ground that it was owned by Jews. Policemen who tried to arrest their leaders were r.i jwered with stones.

Z. •^r«r r£BI " s » V, e v ill have a very choice selection of inilk fed Turkey Hens from 7 to 12 lb. each. ■'vk Also plenty of Geese. Ducks, and all sizes ;! ■ JmakTv?../' of Chickens. Fresh r VfrV Oysters, Bulk or the £ *- ar " c ones f° r frying. Good Bulk Mince Meat 2 lb. for ... .id L — OTHER SPECIALS — Fresh Ground Hamberger. .10c, 3 lb. for 25c All Pork Sausage 15c, 2 lb. for 25c Fresh Cut Spare Ribs 2 lb. for 25c Pork Liver 10c, 3 lb. for 25c Baby Beef Roast <Choice Quaht *) 15c lb Large Eyed Swiss Cheese 25c lb Boneless Waffle Steak (Special) 20c lb Lean Small Pork Chops (Special) 20c lb Smoked Skinned Hams (Small ’ Lean ) 20c lb (Special) Smoked Pork Sausage 15c lb FREE, PROMPT, SANITARY DELIVERY. PHONES 95 and 96.

Page Five

Business Executive Commits Suicide • San FnincHc Nov. 27 —(UP) — i! Reuben W. Hills, 78, president of i Hills Bros. Coffee Co., shot himself ' to death at his home here today, polic? reported. A nurse, MUs La Vern Steffron, . found ills body, slumped in the bath- ' room, a colt revolver In his hand. Ho had been shot through the , | mouth. Hills hail b en despondent be- ! cause of illness, police mid. He had been suffering from Astbiua. The I nurse had been caring for him sin: e i the death of his wife. Get the Habit — Trade at Home