Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 292, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1934 — Page 5

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i F CHAPTER XXIII jirl,” Spike saluted quietly, illy the pressure of his Kay’s body began to lessen ned to face Harrow. Harrow said with a entleness, "will you excuse ? I want to speak to Mr. arted to say something iny in Spike’s defense, but KlMd herself. After all, what difdid it make, and what deI f*9&.>-l Spike ? I SB retreated and joined the K (jM*- It was f.fteen minutes hcS to! She saw either Earl Harrow or I '" c ‘ ! a ? ain anJ when ■ S ' IP B tafßooked unusually sober. Har- ■ rtsßb' |e t 0 her for a dance. “I’m B he said as they glided along, B i. mean to intrude.” ■ JHb hardly knew what answer to I five him. “But,” she said, “you I tnuß’t intruding. Don't you un- | dffißnil. It was—well, it was just I Mdftg at all. Maybe Spike had drink. He didn't mean I Swing-” I sure he didn’t,’’ Harrow reI mMBd enigmatically. I were silent a few minutes. arrow I it was, it won’t hap- | ptsfflga.n.” I looked up at him quickly, I quest, oningly. He shook his head. I “Stlung drastic—l hope. But it I <■ happen again and that's all ■ worry about.” I ■■ke Spike,” she said hesitantly, t sfflhß,” Harrow said, “so do I. he behaves himself.” I gpgfeli, he didn't do anything you 1 MB’t done yourself,” she said, a spirit seizing her. I Mvue enough,” he admitted. “But different.” i Mas it?” I made no reply. When the [ dan® was over, he disappeared and she next saw him he was with Id» Campbell. Ida led him out on then that Spike :ip|>ruiu h< >i I >W again. baby,” he said, “I’m rorrt about the way it was—but I’m ! Apologizing for my conduct. Do ■l right, Spike.” |»kay, as long as you get my gjflthink I do.” iy, then,” and he wandered xuffi.- f began to feel guilty for her j|M, innocent as it was, in the tenBh that seemed to have come beM®fi the two men. No one needed her that in a relationship such absolute confidence was she, then, going to upset the ’ WBcii: of life aboard the CommanShe shrugged away the idea; jSg Commander was about to sail. JgSshc hated still to think that she made any trouble, however infor either Spike Winch or MBl Harrow. She liked them both felt an actual partnership ip Harrow’s ventures. That was being a secretary did for you, Ww thought. Yes, she could say th»t. but was it the whole truth ? it was, she could not ;elp how greatly the storm iajjat brought the big white yacht Daytona Beach had changed temporarily at leant. SbII their lives. SKater in the evening she found mßbi'i* sitting a moment next to Ida fljgtipbell. Ida's sure, supercilious looks were at their best. in black, she was in sharp Mtarast to the other girls, and was also a subtle contrast j®it went much deeper than clothJESt- Maybe her life of ease among MBrt people was responsible; mayinnate; probably both. her cigarette slowly in a 'Mpn hand with red lacquered nails, ■l squinted slightly at the ashes, |Bked them off with a deliberate 'twice, and turned to Kay, smiling ißfehtly, her under lip held gently her teeth as it testing careMBy what she was about to say. Kelt’s rather a shame, Kay,” she finally. “Earl and Spike.” waited, hardly breathing. ■|da drew at her cigarette, then H?‘l like Spike, you know. Anybody ®pld. He’s rough, but he’s so Bnume.” : 86 Ida lowered her voice still more. told me about him. They met quite accidentally in a night club. was going to hit Earl with wbottle when Spike jumped up from Hbwhere in particular and struck the i|aii, knocked him out with just the one blow. That impressed Earl so BBbch that he had Spike join his ■Bri.y and then began taking him ’fith him night after night. It seems BBat after Spike had quit the ring— was a prizefighter, you know — he worked for a little while on a writing some sort oi I

| early aa pouible ae u means of re-! llevlng unemployment. Fine pro- , gross has been made thus far Mr j Adrms aald, with 53 of the 61' prei limlnary surveys completed an I the i r'luuluder to be finished this month. The 1«35 program tor improvement of federal-aid routes in citlM an I towns of more than 3,500 population. ie not as extensive aa that of 1»34, he explained, alnce the ’ funds available for 1935 are only half tihe amount available the past year. Only federal funds can lie I used for this work as use of state funds for highway work in cities and towns of more than 3,500 population, is prohibited by the Indiana . law. MAYNOMINATE ~ LANDIS’ WIDOW i ] CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) aside in her favor." Some doubt as to young Landis' eligibility for the post had arisen because of his age. He will not be 25, uniuiinuin age limit for con-1 gressmen, until next year. Mrs. Landis is a native of Log-

sports news, about boxing, I guess, . and he had a natural talent for exj pressing himself and for advertisi ing and promoting things, so what finally happened was that he seemed t so useful Earl couldn’t afford not to X hire him. And they’ve been together . ever since. Earl has told me. Spike’s done a lot for him. And, of course, . he’s done a lot for Spike.” t Ida seemed to sigh gently as she . leaned forward and crushed her cig- . arettejnto a black and white ash tray. She was working up to some- > thing, Kay could see, but exactly . what, exactly why, she did not yet . know. So she waited; she listened. ] “They were quarrelling about . something tonight,” Ida said. “Did ( you see them?” “I saw them talking alone,” Kay

.■ '* 1 ' I ll’l tel il p jKI II : ‘ Hi ? I i I .W Rxtz/ ///'k v Gradually the pressure of Spike’s arms on Kay s body began to lessen as he turned to face Harrow.

admitted, a hardness creeping into her voice despite her struggle for complete control. "I wonder what the trouble was . Ida said. . ~ , Kay looked at her quickly, guardedly, but saw nothing that told the 0 “Something personal, probably,” Kay said. , But the subtle inflection seemed to be lost on Ida. She said: “You know, I hate to sec things like that. I mean, a situation of some sort arising between two men who understand each other as well as they do. Don’t you?” “You think there is a—situation, then?” Ida smiled and shrugged her beautifully turned shoulders. “About all one can think. I hope it doesn’t continue after the cruise St “Oh,” Kay said casually. “Then the cruise is still a certainty. “Oh, yes, of course, Ida said. “And it'll be heavenly at this time of the year.” What else Ida intended to say or to imply Kay never found out. Karl Harrow appeared, followed by Keith Pitts. Harrow drew Ida to her feet and danced her away and Keith turned to Kay. “Push the feet around a bit?” Kay nodded mechanically and rose. It wasn’t until she was dancing that she began to get as angry is* he felt she should. Ida had been picking and prodding her, Ida had known something. Somewhere in Ida's polite, friendly little chat had been a warning, Kay felt. Had Ida been telling her to keep away .from Harrow or away from Spike? Or both ? A cold fury began- to congeal in Kay’s throat, but when the first pressure had passed, her mindlold her that in a measure Ida had been right: There was a situation be-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1034.

I anaport an-d formerly taught In the public schools there. . Several other names have been mentioned as the possible G. O. I’. I choice, Including former Governor Harry G. Leslie, but most of them have conceded that Mrs. Landis will be nomlntaed If she decides to accept. Democrats huve not set a date to nominate their candidate but it has been unofficially agreed that George R. Durgan, Lafayette, will be the choice. Durgan was defeated by Landis Nov. 6 after serving one term in congress. A special election will be called some time next month to decide the issue. o LAST WEEK FOR EXTRA CREDITS IN DAILY DEMOCRAT (CONTINUED FROZI PAGE ONE) which would probably represent more than a full week's work under present credit schedules. I This week the credit schedule will be the same as last week:

tween the two men and it was her fault. It happened that she didn’t get another chance to talk to Ida that night. What she would have said she had no idea, but she felt thwarted. When the party began to break up, Harrow approached her. “Would you like to stay on the boat tonight?” he asked. “I believe I’d rather not,” Kay said. Then, that he might not think her angry with him for any reason or emotionally moved by his discovery of her in Spike’s arms, she added, “I haven’t a thing with me and I wouldn’t feel comfortable.” “As you wish,” Harrow said. “Let me drive you home then?” “I’d appreciate it.” Harrow put her into the little car

i and they started across the bridge. • Turning to'sea if they were being followed by tho “muggs” had be- ’ come a habit. Kay turned; the "muggs” were behind them. • Kay wanted to talk to Harrow, 1 but had no idea where to begin. So she waited for him, but with no ’ success. He was disappointingly, disconcertingly quiet, driving along, 1 his eyes hard on the street ahead, his face rather set, the lips narrow i beneath the narrow mustache. He drova into tho yard and up 1 to her door, got out, held the car's I door for her. walked her to the steps and said “Good night,” very , quickly. “I enjoyed it a lot,” she said. “Thank you,” and he was on his way back to the car without another ; word. ' Kay watched him drive away be1 fore she unlocked,the door. As she turned the key in the lock , she thought she heard a rustle : somewhere in the shrubbery. Inside the house, the sound remained . in her mind, and it was only then that she realized why Harrow had brought her home personally, and that she remembered the warnings from both Harrow and Spike. She went into the living room, turned | on one light, sank into a chair; then, . keeping her head below windowlevel, crawled back to the front hall and looked out. She saw a shadow on the lawn, a diagonal, awkward shadow, but one that moved as if made by a man. And then she saw the man. He was stooped and he was hurrying, bent low now, from the bushes near . the porch. She got one good glimpse as he ran across the open, moonlit lawn; then he was gone, into mor* chrufebery, nearer the houis. (To Bo Continued) CwitUM. 1934. Ssndiale, i»

i A New Hand Takes the Helm in Mexico These photos show scenes at the inauguration of embraces his successor, and right, Cardenas takes General Lazaro M. Cardenas as nineteenth presi- the oath of office in the national stadium in Mexico dent of the republic of Mexico. The retiring City. Cardenas is 39 years old, the youngest presi>rcsident, General Abeiardo Rodriguez, left, dent to hold office in Mexico. —- j -—

double the printed schedule of credits for both new and old subscriptions. But for the closing week they will be cut again, to the lowest scale of the entire campaign. And members should consider the fact that every new subscriber counts just double the number of credits per dollar that a renewal subscriber counts. That, in the final analysis will determine the winner when the judges tabulate the credits and announce the winners on the night of Dec&mber 22. o MANY ARRESTS LEAD BREAKUP OF DRUG RING (CONTINUED FROM ON?D the great wall, as the result of various European gangs being driven from their own countries. A large number of the 791 arrests involved addicts who are expected to give treasury officials new tips on peddlers after they are denied drugs for a few days.

The addicts are expected to be relit to the new narcotic farm at ■ lilr" ’ || I I o|l|i Klss*q fir W -«■ 1 THIS YEAR IT’S A NEW MAYTAG Women nowadays do appreciate practical gifts. And the superlative quali/ybuilt into the Maytag washer makes it as appropriate to give at Christmas as at any other time of the year- • Giving a Maytag is giving years of lightened work, ; years of faithful service, i years of economy- Such a gift appeals to any woman who keeps house. l! .i.-' a For homes without electricity, any Maytag may be had equippetl with gasoline multi*uiotor» • JJRA ’ lhe qjSL# Dealer Near You

Lexington, Ky., operated by the ■ United States public health ser- : vice. Treasury officials predicted ■ they would convict about 95 per ■ cent of the peddlers. ’ Cleveland was revealed to be the only city in which school ' children had been sold narcotics.! Anslinger said he had not receiv- ’ ed details yet about the Cleveland I traffic, but said the pupils prob- ; i ably had been smoking Marijuana, j which i« not habit forming but dangerous if taken in excess. I The next move in the nation- ! wide drive will be to coordinate i 1 data from prisoners with that in 1 possession of law enforcement • departments of the treasury, i About 13.000 men are concentrat-1 ’ vd n treasury police forces, cov- [ ering narcotics, customs, secret* ’ I service, alcohol and income tax. ’ ; It wa* revealed that these -, agencies are cooperating in thi» ' i drive. The coordination is expeet-

| The Gift That’s New I I The Whole Year Thru! | | A Year’s Sf' . $3.00— I Subscription I I to the I | Daily Democrat ||k Wb/W Check that Christmas Gift list of yours! '* ’ i'’*Z’' Or, possibly, after reading this, add a name ■- to it. Isn't there a family near you—probably ijjß J with school boys and girls—which does not enjoy the daily visit of your County Daily -g? ■ Newspaper? What could be more appropriate than a year's subscription to the Daily Demo- > k . crat —reminding them throughout the whole ‘ year of your good will? It's daily visit will * "■’’t' flRljBB jf£ be a constant reminder of your thoughtful -ikrZil & ness. Frankiy, we're sold 100% on this idea. ® Aren't you? Give A Double Gift! viV At the same time you can favor and help one of the members of the Democrats wgL« FChristmas Club Campaign who are working to earn a Christmas Club award. YOUR gift subscription will count them several thousand credits toward winning ® a cash award of from $25 to SSOO on December 22nd. So you’ll be making I HIS wmIBImBIS il Christmas gift work double. Below are the names of the members. I-ill out the coupon and mail direct to the Democrat office, or, see your favorite worker and give it to them personally. If requested a special gift letter will be sent-—to reach g the lucky recipient on Christmas Eve. wJwlßwJWljg DAILY DEMOCRAT, Decatur, Indiana. n/t;" I Euler a one year subscription to stall Christinas to the Mrs. Floyd Arnold. Decatur jg <iL-nn lu.L.m • Louis Blecke, Route 5 & atkhtss e iun b lov>. M(sg M|na Co n leri o cca tur n Kn m r M ' ss Esther Huston, Route 7 JE K William Jones, Route 2 W Address Mrs - Mar y Maupin, Geneva ® Mrs. Bernice McMillen. Pleasant Mills jm M Credit this subscription to «is» Mamie Teeple. Route 5 Mrs. Chryslal Rice, Monroe TO W , Mrs. M. F. Roop, Decatur m Kenneth Runyon, Decatur m Signed Erwin Stoppenhagen, Route I M 1 " " ! - — - ■ I "

ed to provide one of the most powerful and effective law enforcement units in the world. 0 PRINCIPALS TO MEET SATURDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGF ONE) i forded the visitors. I At 11 o’clock will be held a disI cussion meeting, wibfch will give an opportunity for the asking questions and the clearing uip of doubtful points. The discussion will be le<l by members of the Burris School staff. Luncheon will lie served in the college lafeteria at noon. In the afternoon the principals will obI serve the Burris experimental work j until 3 o'clock. Opportunity for con--1 ferences with teachers in their respective rooms will be offered until 3:45. Hiirris School serves the state in three ways. It provides for col-

lege student* a -demonstration school where certain types of learning situations are not up at the re quest of the -tihieory teacher and the college etudent. Student teachers -have the opportunity of obaerv-; ing experts teach in all grates from the kindergarten through the high school. The school Is also a clinic where -new ways of working may be tested. Students in the sdliool represent a cross seetlou of pupil | life and present the eame qpportun- j iti<sß and problems that are found In . every public wolrool. o Three Babies Are Burned To Death Butler, Pa., Dec. 10 — (U.R) — Three babies were burned to death today while their mother frantically tried to rescue them. The children were playing in |■; . - ~

■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ; Send Your Holiday Shipments ■ ■ By ! ; Railway Express ; Just telephone Railway Express B Agency and a Railway Express ■ truck will call at your home or ■ ■ place of business — within City ■ ■ limits—for a shipment, small or ■ J large. • * NO EXTRA CHARGE ■ ; FOR THIS SERVICE. ■ ■ SPECIAL RATES — Packages Z consisting of Candy, Fruit, ■ Dressed Poultry and Foods of ■ all kind may be sent at special ■ rates. ■ • No extra charge is made for ■ insurance unless value declared a is over $50.00. g Call us about our rates and service. : Railway Express Agency • 11 ii .. ■ _ Telephone 315 Bob Krick, Agent IB B ;!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■"■■■

Page Five

one room of a two-room cottago of their parent!, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McConnell, at Daugherty'a Mias, a i,mall settlement 12 miles from here An open stove set fire I to tho room. When their mother opened the door nhe was met by a buret of flame. She repeatedly tried to enter the room, but was driven hack by smoke and scorching heat. I Tho McConnell's fourth child, I Harold. 4, was playing outside the . house. - - Chest Colds Don’t let them get a etrangle hold Fight them quickly. Creomukion com. bines 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmlew. Pleaxint to take. No narcotic*. Your own druggist i» authorized to refund your money on tho spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. (a«v.)