Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1936 — Page 5

jifisiffi I|H CHAINS I. Purdue Mett b' iv iuri „ . hanunons mgn i..v ifter corona ■ I ■ , Hinii- i ; " ld ltush H, n - - 1111 """ C ° rn H Yellow Dent corn was H'\nn.iM.-.- of ( liarlestoti. Clark H 'be reserv sweep-

Elove denied' 7 LOUISE LONG and ETHEL DOf-'.XTY

■T SYNOPSIS Bua't Pennington. struggling K. artist, is in love with bhar- ■ Standring, wealthy SOC, ' , Y ■ He goes about listlessly until ■tur arrives saying she is; re■ir.it [rt;"i her travels. Then he ■led wuh inspiration and his Krsseem te fly over the canvas. ■-. model, Julie DeVore, is ■as of Sharlene. Julie finds Kene's letter and reads it with■corr.runction. She asks Stuart ■e will marry Sharlenc and he ■he could not ask her to share ■poverty; besides, she isn't in ■ with him. But, since the day ■ years before, when Stuart met ■lent, there had never been Kne else to give meaning to his ■ Sharlene, now twenty-five, ■elsextensively, content to wait ■ dav when she will love some■so much that she can give up ■freedom gladly. Stuart is only ■ best friend but her home-com- ■ was all he could think of. . ._. Sle means little to him; she is ■ a convenient person to have ■nd when he needs a smart, ■ty face for an advertisement. ■ morning Sharlene phones and ■ Stuart to come over. . . . ■er had Julie seen his eyes so ■, so eager. ... At the Stand- ■ estate. Stuart finds Sharlene ■ tree, picking oranges for his ■kfast. I CHAPTER V ■uarttonk the oranges from her ■ put them in his pockets. Then ■eid her hands and looked her ■ hungrily. Flushed cheeks, turn- ■ hair, brown eyes warm with ■conic, short yellow frock like a ■ of revivifying sunlight in the K day. He felt, as always, the Kt vitality of her—pulsing with ■ youth, the joy of existing. ■Sharlene—you lovely thing!" p )earold Stuart—it’s grand to ■ you!” She tucked her hand in ■arm. “Come on, let's have breakB. There’s so much to tell you!” Be wax silent with the sheer gladoof having her home again. As ■ walked he put his hand over B and squeezed it. got in last night after dark,” ■ told him. “I was wild to see ■ everything looked, so I was up ■tv this morning. Oh, Morton! ■e the dogs, will you?" ■hr chauffeur came running front ■ driveway. “Yes, Miss." He was ■mng eagerly at Stuart. ■Hello, Morton!” Stuart said. ■Good morning. Mr. Penning■e held the dogs by their collars Bharlene and Stuart crossed to ■ 'crandali. I“Jd only known you were cont- ■> sharlene—why didn’t you let ■ meet you?” [Oh, it would have been too stu[foryou. Mother and theJPekin- ■ and me all dusty and cross? It’s r ?r for you to see us with our Eti, W * s^ d ' They went indoors. ■ -her s having her breakfast upjrs but you’ll see her later.” ' maid was bringing a great \?.[ oses throu ffh »he hath bee the roses, Stuart,” Sharlene aiined proudly. “I gathered “thismorning with the dew on Sim 1 i you " ene dpad the nd, old sleepyhead!” hp'w ll , Lut 'i pn Morrow's last ittle " C Bhru KSed and grimaced EhH enS Ea " W ‘ ?ld parti «'” she mL bU a ti r i ra,llP IOWanJ th »>i. a wttcjmte at Stuart, iart w Brtmks.” said W,,’ you?" anSWeri,lK iS' t""" l, "” a how long? We're jASS!bdmtothe* 4 ’ , c ?’ ne hand -' n ' ere ''o < es th l i,-M 0 ' j ragraTlt Patio II and th. **?? ed a?aln st the tnrtSd ! 6tillnc «» was th" 'four L by th T faint s P ! «h d, tOur * Lai n and the song of if k p,rf ? ct ’ B! ’ t > the gods St,. £ >4 lite had not. had a hazard housed a Ju,ies [t it was w.?u^ eep, J’P in « wa s obsXhm™ 41 *' J a of Sharl.n.i ne once hlore 1 » wann personali ty- He ™ a great burst-

i stakes with a showing of Johnson county white torn. Other sectional sweepstake winners who competed were Walter ' Gerrick, of Akron; Ralph Curry. .Jr„ of Tipton, and James 1. Spaugh, of Hope, who captured the state l' championship last year. Russell Hardin. 17, of Knightstown, won the junior corn champ- ! ionship and Robert Lee, of Greentown, is the reserve sweepstakes winner. Both showed Reid Yellow Dent. Other leaders in various diviz- • ions of the sweepstakes include: wheat. Ralph Stonim, Waterloo; ats. Roy E. Snoeberger, Rockfield: i soy beans, Jesse Shields, Sharpsi ville; red clover seed. L. R. Ken- • dall. Kokomo: Korean Lespedaza i seed, Alva Holstine, Plainville; midseason corn. George Kirkpatrick. Fountain county. Honors in the single ear show - fo*r junior produces went to Ger-

ing happiness, * singing of nerves i , and cells. He was a man long ban- . ished to the desert with its scanty , acrid wells, drinking again the cleai I sweet spring water of remember, <i loveliness. He drank thirstily, smilJ ing at her with blue eyes like sap- ! phires, quiet, intensely alive. . “How does the painting go, i Stuart?” ! "Up and down. Nothing to satis- • fy me yet.” “Funny old dear—will you tier '■ be satisfied? How does the public ! react —do they want to buy?” ! “No. But I’ve had a picture at . Stendahl’s and several at the La- ’ guna Gallery. Decent notices.” l “Good! ... I’ve seen some of your advertisements in the magazines. ' Who’s the pretty little dark-eyed . model?” ' “Julie.” “Oh. Was it Julie who answered the phone this morning.’”

41 iW /JR / Ve • riff-- v s \ | 1 sKkrafai I wIBSS ’ st! ‘fiSK' "I love hitn so! 1 wish—l wish I could be the grass under his feet—do you understand, Stuart?” asked Sharlenc.

"Yes. That was Julie.” She smiled at him mischievously. “I wondeted when you'd start the Hollywood stuff. You used to be entirely too much of a monk." He shook his head "I'm not coHollywood. It’s just Julie. She came up in the rain one night, a half-starved little kitten. Nobody eould have turned her out. She stayed to model and keep house for me on what I could pay her. She gets work in the movies now and again to buy clothe--. She's a good egg.” "Dear Stuart-—I hope she takes nice care of you. You need to be taken earn of. What else is new in your life?” “Nothing. Ju: 1 work, ’ wan l you to see one or two of the things I've done. But tell me about you. You're the one who leads the story-book life!" “Oh. Stuart, there's so much to tell! It Would take days. Everywhere w e went we met the most gorgeous people—old friends and new ones. People are what count! Os course one likes new backgrounds, or ancient ones for that matter, but after all, it’s the people we remember. We stayed as long as we liked in each place, and each tiine we hated to leave. So many happy places to go back to some time. First there was Moorea, across from Tahiti. George and Helen have a. plantation there, you know. A golden paradise. I swam and dreamed and—-well, yes, flirted. Such perfect lambs of men down there. Stuart.” “Fall for any of tin?” "Not—permanently. Rut such fun! T almost did lose my heart in Java, though. We visited Jeannie who went to school w ith me and who married a Dutch tea planter. And she had a brother-in-law who grew bulbs in Holland—Oh, Stuart, he ■ Ms sweet!” "No doubt. I feel sorry for the poor devil.” "Well—he iust wasn’t the one—”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1936.

aid Foster. Sharpsville, national j junior corn king a year ago. Lee B. Flores, of Milton, won a . trophy given by W. A Wilkey & Son, Sullivan, to the bast allround livestock producer in Indi-1 ana during the year. Florca won j ' two gold medals in tho ton-litter contest; one gold, two silver and | ■ one bronze medal in the 1,000- • pound calf club; and a gold medal • for efficient lamb production. E. i T. Hunter, of Haubstadt, was run- • ner-up. Garth Nelson, of Hartford City, • will receive tho Marion Willihms trophy, for oustanding work in the gold medal lamb club. i G. G. Arbogast, of Muncie, will • receive the E. J. Barker trophy for efficient swine production. The i trophy awarded by J. D, Connor, Jr„ of Wabash, secretary of the - Belgian Horse Breeders' Association, went to C. O. House, of Arf cadia. Battle Ground high school, the

| e«. And what about all tho I p aes and dukes and kings of your . .er?” “Not nearly so niee! But real ones, honest to goodness! In Europe. Charming, some of them. Bores, mostly. Why do girls want to marry them?” “I’m glad you didn't. So you've run the gauntlet once more and come home safe and single.” He sighed with relief, even as he smiled at her. “Yes. I had to get back to America to—find him.” His smile died. “What do you mean?” “Hold your heart, Stuart . . . I’ve met him!" She was looking at him with eyes suddenly gone tender. All her mischievous bright sparkle was suffused in a dawning, unbelieving wonder, like a child glimpsing her first Christmas tree.

Stuart had need of her admoni , tinn to hold his heart. Tt went dowr like lead within his body and ceasec ■ its joyous singing. “Are you—sure?” he asked hus- ; kily. “Yes. It's different. I've nevei ! felt like this before, I love him so ! I wish I wish 1 could be the gras; , under his feet—do you understand , Stuart?” , "Who is he?” “Kent Damerell” 1 “Oh—you mean the millionaire ’ ' “i suppose you might call him 1 that. I met him in New Y’ork—the very day I posted that letter to you. . It was instantaneous combustion , for both of it;;, Stuart. He came out ; with mother and me—” “He’s here?” ’ “At the Ambassador, yes. I m crazy for you to meet him, Stuart. ’ I want you to like him—Oh, yon must! I won’t—l simply will not I lose you—” , “You couldn't lose me, Sharlene. “Bless you!” she said with sud ! den bright tears and got up to seis'his face in her hands and kiss his i eompressed, unsmiling mouth. , Mrs. Standring stood in the are.h- --; way locking at them a little apprehensively. Then she summoned a ! smile and said gaily, as she came , forward: "Hello, Stuart! Oh—l see Shari lene has told you the great news Fin to have a son-in-law—at last! ' I was beginning to think I’d never hold a grandchild in my arms—" Stuart winced as he held Mrs , Standring's hand. She scored her self instantly for her unfortunate choice of w ords. She had hated the , moment of his having to be told, i and had not slept for worrying . about it. He would be so happy at , having Bharlene back. It was cruel for the blew to fall so soon, fehar- , lone did not at all realirfl how deeply he loved her. > (To Be Continued)

LEGALLY SPEAKING ( ►- — ?. d JAPAN PUNISHED z<>>\ ITS POLITICAU / OFFENDERS ' ,N T MIS WAY- \ FOR MUN DRE PS \ ° P VEARS "W f) f I AT I —— Nowadajs such a penalty is unknown; but not so long ago, men oi “samurai" rank wore baskets like this over their heads—when convicted ot a’political crime—so as to conceal their identity, t

Madison township home economics club of Clinton county, and 12-year-old Cellestine Keller, of Kingman, shared honors in the finals of the annual rural amusement contest. Battle Ground took first honors in the class for groups containing from 12 to 35. Madison township won for the third consecutive year competition for the groups including four to T 2 performers. Miss Keller won top honors in the special curtain acts division with acrobatic tumbling. o HENRY DEHNER .(VONTINUIZp ment activiuee and have been able to keep their farms and eave their -families from distress. Members of the Indiana state committee are Hon. Clifford Townsend, chairman, Indianapolis; Dean J. H Skinner, Lafayette; B. B. T4enner, Indianapolis: David Thompson. Indianapolis; A. S. Thomas, Indianapolis, Randolph Core, Franklin, Miller Kent, Brookston; and Dr. E. 11. Bhideler, Lafayette. Members of the Adams county committee are: H. L. Dehner, Decatur, R- 2 chairman. J. D. Briggs. Geneva H. B. Heller, Decatur. Noah Rich, Monroe, R-l. E W. Dailey, R 8. ,Q HUGE RAISE IN 7<JN TIN UE D FRQM r\G K E»_ heard Hie Morgenthau figures and said: “Well, this kind of takes your breath away. Os coursf, it will 1h- a test of the nation's credit which 1 haven't tiny doubt it will be able to meet." Sen. Daniel O. Hastings, R., Del., said: "I suggest Secretary Morgenthau get the president to change his budget message to agree with his figures.” In view of Morgentliau s reported testimony Presklent Roosevelt is expected to ask congress this spring for $2,000,000,906 for work relief. Mr. Roosevelt already lias said that sum would be borrowed But how the bonus fund is to be raised hus not. been revealed. Chairman Pal Harrison of the senate finance committee, and other new deal spokesmen, insist there will lie no new taxes. If so. the

Tonight & Thursday F A 10c * 2oc The Beloved Story of Adorns County's Own Limberlm>t to thrill your heart at, it hus thrilled ten million readers. TS" Sponsored by Girl’s Mission Im w Gui,d ' z ' on Reformed church, ThelarffMfselling romance \ a**' in fha history *^^^*v r ** ©f fha world j JT fr* wIIh loop* to life Jfer JBr 0 ro« BPOWH on the screen! *< X Virginia ./ a*’ wEI Dll R rio > ; adHRk ■F© I 'xV*' Oral Stent I*olo i «*' '* I, " "" ALSO—Latest Issue “MARCH OF TIME" and • STRANGER THAN FICTION" > « - — ♦ & Sat. Another Bmesh Hit I COMING — Barbary Coast” “IN PERSON” with Ginger 1 with Miriam Hopkins. Edward Rogers, George Brent, G- Robinson, Joe McCrea. ♦

bonus will be paid with borrowed funds, too. Left out of account was the possibility—perhaps remote — that the new deal may be compelled to refund some $1,000,000,000 of processing taxes collected under the defunct’ agricultural adjustment administration. Morgenthau estimated oveiall new deal borrowing between now and June 30, 1937, at $11,300,000.000. Couzens reported. Approximately half of that sum would be for new financing. That is, the treasury would borrow money to retire bonds or short term paper - now outstanding. Thai procedure 1 does net increase the national debt. But the remaining $5.500.000.0<m) of borrowed money would be a direct addition to the govern- ' ment’s net obligations. That fact . startled politicians of both purttee. o Prisoner Paid $1 Daily Providence, R. I.— (U.P.) —Arthur J. Lessard now gets $1 a day for occupying a cell after spending several months in jail. He had been held pending trial on a robbery charge, but was released on his own recognizance after spending 14 mouths in jail. | CORTI Tonight & Thursday WILL ROGERS “IN OLD KENTUCKY” Dorthy Wilson-Russell Hardie Charles Sellon-Bill Robinson I’ius-Comedy and News. 10c-25e First evening show at 6:30. Saturday—Gene Autry ••TUMBLING TUMBLE WEEDS" Continuous show Saturday from 2. Sun. Mon. Tues. Dick Powell ■ Ruby Keeler •SHIP MATES FOREVER” Continuous show Sunday from 1.15

SEVENTEEN KILLED I G’QgTINIIEIt I’BOM PAPE QNE>_ ! high test gasoline. Pilot Marshall, apparently iu a mad tight to save his passengers and piano until the last Instant, had cut off his fuel lines, thus preventing h lire. Gasoline had been splashed for many yards around. Only the bodies of W. R. Dyess, WPA administrator for Arkansas, of Little Rock, and of pilot Marshall, co pilot Glenn Freeland, and hostess Perla Gasparini, all ot Fort Worth, were identified positively. | At dawn, as news of the tragedy spread over the countryside, made up of a flat country with swamp and cultivated areas alternating, curiousity-driven hundreds began arriving. Soon afterward 1,000 persons were standing on the high way and fighting their way through the swamp to the scene. Positively identified dead in the crash: W. R. Dyess, WPA administrator for Arkansas, of Little Rock. Pilot Gerald Vaughn Marshall, 32, Fort Worth, Tex. Co pilot Glenn Freeland, 32, Fort ; Worth, Tex. Hostess Perla Gasparini, 24, Fort Worth, Tex. The pilot, who was 32 years old.; was born in Swayzee, Ind., between . Marion and Kokomo. Unidentified, but known dead: R. H. McNair, of Little Rock, boarded plane at Washington. Mrs. J. S. Germillion, Knoxville, wife ot. tho company's manager there. She was en route from Nashville to Little Rock. F. C. Hart, New York City, en route from Nashville to Los Angeles. Charles Altschul, Glendale, Cal-,

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en route from New York to Los I Angeles. J. C. Cahn, Los Angeles, en route from New York to Los Angeles. Mrs Shhiiioi iTinoivii.'. Bos ’ ton, an route from Boston to Los ' Angeles. ! Mrs. Benjamin Horowitz, 55, her mother-in-law. , Seba Horowitz, 5, Mrs. Samuel , Hordwitz' son. ■I Sam Schwartz, Atlantic City, N. I J„ boarded plane at Newark, en route to Los Angeles. - I W. 8. Hardwick, contractor, Arcade Building, St. Louis, boarded ' plane at Memphis for San Antnio. 1 D. A. Chernus, Jefferson City,

Roport of the condition of the Decatur Savings and Loan Association of Decatur. Adams County, Indiana, at the close of business on December 31, 1935. RESOURCES .Cosh on hand and due from the banks ♦ 2.362-->•• | Federal Home Loan Bank Stock Insurance and Taxes Advanced - Mortgage Ijoans -- i Stock or Puss Book Loans Yr Other Real Estate—Book Value Real Estate Sold on Contract - TOTAL 102.40 LIABILITIES .. Book Value of Installment Shares - I Advancements (Federal Home Loan Bank) I Contingent Fund - .Undivided Profits TOTAL - $60,102.40 ' State of Indiana. County of Adame, ss: We, the undersigned officers and directors of the Decatur Savings ' land Loan Association, of Decatur, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. „ ~ , EDGAR MUTSCHLER, President DON R. FARR. Secretary BERNICE NELSON. Director PAUL E. LICHTENSTEIGER. Director. Subscribed to and sworn before me this 15th day of January. 1936. (SEAL) Marcella Uhrick, Notary Public My Ooramfesion Expires March 11, 1936.

PAGE FIVE

I Mo,, also en route to San Antonio from Memphis. N. Porter, Philadelphia. Bound for Nex Mexico, boarded plane at Memphis. N. W. Plato, Laredo, Tex., cu route home from Memphis. Exempt From Manzlauflhtere Norwalk, 0.. —(UP)— When a jury freed Allen Hanes of u mansaughter charge for the slaying ot a fellow farm worker, Hanes was free for all time from prosecution I ou the charge under a new Ohio law. Stindav at Madison. Eddie Cantor in “Kid Millions."