Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “YOU DON’T KNOW WHAT YOU’RE MISSING!” y@> '7(sa6) rx gg& ' V-- - <>L ' § rsSr . ) EM ialMteS £i 'T « i®'' lifli t F'WTt AJl— LAZ -.X. _ LA. A—°- ° b ‘' ' do| L *M| ,_y *&£.// \~ BUONBIE FLAT-FOOT FMKXIEV By Chic Young 7T|BE>~ m ; 73 JOAnuNg WS.L’OUt’LEASE) P t'U. KT '. <3O I* / [- SvOu B»7jGw’ r UF ) • ’ ' M 'XlLxapv zTY f ■ (•vMOSUBSAMOtWYMt { .>>ANO»OWN ) ■' ‘ ' / • ‘W f JpllSs \ -i »«•<>. ;”mcc6 siwc /a’* r~ ■ < %w ... '-r-.r.r”- - I ax?»A J X•|s ! | rv T r W\® I " /■’* i i v;> , IM. Vl b " T M ft* SnPf— Jl-4 A <r w £1 1 1 TmIL H ~ I ** 1 U/ ■ iw—* ♦> "A x i ! ‘ I > ' -4Mr. I— £ h ■■■■.A. ,i J *..».■ ,4-ii ,_J Mrtfc — - .. r .- . •■• ■ • r r _

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co* River empty? 6 Muat an alien in the V. S Jiav- ' I -canplet.-d hl* military oNfetlon*: ,in hi* native country in order to * WMSW naturaliMHl in the C S.? h

CHAPTER XX “You are wondentif," again he heard the low, earneet eoice, "you are wondering whether or not to lielieve me But what can you gain by not lielieving nw? If 1 had been in league with the raider*, you would mver have left Cobre. It wa* for that I had my vaquero* surround you, to show you how completely you were In my hands. Look behind you. They are within a few feet of u*. If I am your enemy, what prevent* me from raiaing my hand? Don't you «ee I am thowing you in the only way ponible that you can trust me absolutely?’’ There wa* a deliberate, inescapable logic in the girl'* words that made Douglas realize he was seeing a side of her whose existence he had never suspected, and abruptly he asked, “Why do you tell me all this?" "For one reason only —I nerd you. Two years ago I found my father shot to death on the desert—killed by the raiders. Finer that day I have lived that I might see the men who murdered him made to answer. By myself 1 eould do little, but with someone to take the leadership I could be of help Tn mor* ways than one 1 can help. I know what rancher* are to be trusted, and I have ten vaquero* of my own who will ride ■ wherever I lead them. That’s why it was more bitter than death itself to think you had come back and could not measure up to what lay ah-ad of you. 1 didn't know where to turn— I was *o near despair. But to-day, when 1 saw your hand reach out fur . Paxton's throat, ! knew beyond all doubt you wero th* man that I and all the border have been waiting for 1 • The voice, with it* rising thrill of . exultation ceased, but her steady, eye* we-e still upon his face, and Douglas felt the overwhelming earnestness that lay behind her words In spite of every’ doubt, he found himself wanting more than all els* io have this slim, gi ay-eyed girl rid- ■ .ng as friend and confidante beside him, but again, vivid and sinister, I the memory of that night in the morada came back I" him, and the sound of this same girl’s voice outside "You build up an interesting theory." Douglas answered after a ' time "Vet I might have very special reasons fur doubting. I might 1 even want to know why one who 1 hated the raiders so bitterly should ride to the niorada on the very night of Frank Baker's murd- r." In star led amaren-nt the g.rl > looked up. "How did you—d>d Paul I Bodine tell you that?" "What wire you doing there?”. “I iodo there to learn what had har pened to a peon who had been I my father's seivant and friend, i After I left your hacienda that night my vaqueros told mo he had I been taken by raiders near th* morada " "Did you rid* there alone'" "Paul Bodine was with me. He warned me it was dangerous to ap-1 preach the m-rada on a meeting night, then he off, red to ride up th* I canyon with me, but he made me promise I would never tell w* had gone there." ■ Why?" "He want*.! no on* to suspect w* were spy ing on thrm. That wa* why I Imd to you the night you a ked me." "And shen you reached th* morada?" "When we go- there th* meeting was over and the place in darkness." j ' Hint happened to the peon?" "I never saw him again. Psul I **;d he probably left tho country.” "Did that pe->n have a long scar on hi* cheek:” "Yes " “! though- so The chances are he was ume til.s- <' th- Rr-the t-rod himse.f I was "Side th* morada| srjth him when vou and Bodine

DECATI B DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, .lANFABV 22. 1940.

7. How nuuy square inches are iu out- square foot' k. What h»u>i-ns to th- buoyancy tsf a ship when it passes from fresh water to salt water?

came. Your voire made him tremble with fright—he was evidently in terror you would discover him there and learn he belonged to the Brotherhood. Your man probably knew too much. I doubt that you will ever see him again." “You think the Brotherhood killed him?" "Quifn tabtf" Tirelessly the horse* held their unceasing pace aero** the dry sands while the man brooded this new knowledge. If the peon had been really a member of the Brotherhood, that would explain hi* fright when ha heard Alison's voie* outside the morada, and certainly if she had been an enemy he himself would not now be riding in safety across the desert. She alone knew him for what he was. Yes, she wa* right. He needed her as much a* she needed him. One* more Douglas' eyes fell full on the fac* of the girl, to find there only that same unswerving. level gaze, and suddenly, almost without realizing, he made his decision. Reaching s.cross to her, hi* hand closed on her*. "From now on, Alison, we are allies." Douglas felt the small hand tremble, then, quickly he added, “But before we can run down the raider* we mutt smash the Brother, hood—of that lam certain, for the eyes and rare of the raider* is the Brotherhood. From to-day on it is open warfare between the Brotherhood and me." Somberly hi* face ‘ rose to the foothills. "There is a i reason for that - my dam was blown up this morning, and at lea*t two! ' of the men who did it were connected I with the Brotherhood. What their, motive was, aside from terrorism. 1 isn't say. It may tw they learned that B idine wanted that reservoir 'and were afraid I would use it to | 1 enlist the copper interests against them. You will understand now why I wantwi tn strangle Paxton when I found him in Cobre. But the blowing up of that dam did something ’ else to me-it made me se« that th* i i.mi- for hesitation and delay is past. I Impulsively her hand reached out for hi*. ‘ And I—you will let me help?" "I need you perhaps mor* than you realize. How safe ar* your own vaquero*?" "I can swear to every on* of them For over a year I have been choo*- . ' ing men for just two things—cour-* age and loyalty. ! can promise you I t<n at least that you will not haveto doubt. I bring you also myself.' Jack. Jack—’’ a note of new elation I rsng in her voice, "from no* on we 'work togethrr. I will help you gather the rancher*—we can put new heart into them. Oh, it’s too good to believe!” He saw her eyes bright with hope,' i saw the blood rising to her cheeks, I and hi* own heart beat faster at this I new bond between them but he only ! aid, "There is on* thing I wanmore than ah else to find their hid I mg place. We are helpless until we ■ 1 learn that. "It might be possible to bring them to us.” "How?" "Alison, this morning I watched my own dam blown into the air while 1 stood there a helpless prisoner.” His low voir* shook with anger. "Just on* thought cam* to me then ton.gh- 1 would blow their morada higher than they blew that dam " He waited until his anger I had passed, then quietly ended.' “That at least might bring quick I action." Ah-nn did not an>wer. In spite of J I her courage the thought of destroy ■ ng this meeting place of the Brother hood aroused an mstine-iv* »«ac-! tion of fear. Yet if '--'ugles was right if there was a connection be tween the Brotherhood a-d the raider, it would e»H forth *nn-» «v ft imnve of vengeanre. A few mmute* later they r**-hed •be crossroads Dour!*’. Itudmd into '

• Name tho Important British Island possession off the south coas of China. 10. With wat sport Is Al Kostak tissociated? .

the sunlit face of the girl "No one i can toll what the end will be. h- ■ said slowly. "Lrt’n just renwmber that from now on wo ride side by ' side.” And she an-weiwd, ”1 will ridwith you to the end -whatever that ( end may be.” Night was falling whan Douglas reached the hacienda. For * moment he halted in the patio, knowing th* pain hi« aunt would suffer when she learned the disloyalty of her trusted vaquero, but a* h* stood there he heard Paxton's rumbling voice, and throwing hi* hat upon a chair, Douglas hurried Into the office. Hi* aunt was seated at the desk, slender and erect, but a* Douglas entered she looked up st him with apprehensive eyes. Paxton leaned over her. With angry gaze the two men confronted each other, and Paxton's sullen face flushed at the cold ho* tility in Douglas' eyes. Ines Blasio was first to speak "Juan, dear. Ed has just told me of that misunderstanding in Cobre." "Ther* was no misunderstanding." He whirled toward the man "Why weren’t you guarding th* dam?" Paxton attempted a mollifying smile. "That dam don't need guardin’." Fag-r to make peace. lne« added, i “Nothing ha« ever happened to th* . dam, Juan." Her voice was almost ; suppliant. "No? Well something happen-d , this morning. The raiders blew it up.” "Blew it up!" Paxton and th* weman together rejieated the words, and fleet-ngly Douglas thought he saw on the man's fac* a curious flash, half of astonishment, half of fear. Ines' face had paled "But the herds - that means—what dois it mean, Juan?" In silence Douglas turned away—no n--ed yet to add to the worries of this harassed woman. Paxton moistened hi* dry lip*. “We'll sav« the herds, Doha In-s. | . I'll drive them south to the Mexican 1 I ranges—” But with a gesture Douglas cut i him off. "You'll never drive our 1 herds again. You're Fnished here , The two old women are through with you at last." I His aunt looked up "Old women?" "That is th. A-ay our superintendent describes us in Cobre." Her weary <ye* wrr. still on Pax ton. and even in that moment there lingered a Sorrowing affrrtion for this man she had trusted and bt friended throughout the year*. | "You are sur* there is no misi take, Juan? R e must not make any : mistake." A throb of pity seized Douglas a* he saw her look again toward ■ Paxton—she wanted so desperately I to believe him. "Mistake? Listen. m> aunt. To- : day I found Ed Paxton half drunk in a dane* hall in Cobre He had been there for two days perhaps longer. That was how he guarded the safety of the dam. He bed to you. he laughed at us for being so easily taken in H» boasted of it. No, the only mistake lay in trusting him no long." Eyes on Paxton. I Itougla* pointed to tn* door. "Now get out.” j Ixwiking into her nephew's angry fare, Ines Blasio realized th* fuldI ]ty of further word*, and for th* last time she turned to the man she had trusted above all her vaqueros "I would have Im, many thing* i before 1 lost m> faith tn you," she **iJ ana a new weariness muted het trsio*. "Something within m* von have killed. I bear you no ill •'ll but it must b* a* my nephew ! w O. I continued)

ifM® f M'*

♦ RATES ~ | On* Tlm«-MI"l"’«"’ ** ■ 25* for 20 worda or lea*. Ov*r i 20 word*, I'/«c Mr "«>*• , I Two Time* —Minimum ohars* e s 40c for 20 worda or l«*a. Over 20 word* 2o per '* ort *® r - | th* two time*. | Thr«* Tim**—Minimum char#* 11 of SOc for 20 weed* or >*••■ i Over 20 word* 2Vi* per word ( for th* three time*. Card of Thank* — ’ | Obit-uerl** and verse* .... S’ " Open rato— diaplay advartiainfl i Me per column Inch. —-< 1 "BLIND" ADVERTISEMENTS | 1 — 1 Advertisements appearing in I thia column without semes | ' I signed are "blind." They are • to be anawered by letters, ad- | dressed to the box numtier in care of the Dally Democrat. , We can give no information | t concerning the partle* advents Ing. I I ♦— — • i FOR SALE ALWAYS—New. used waabers, all : makes; ironera sweepers heat ing. gas stove*. Delco plant; small payments. De, atur Hatchery, deal 1 *r. Kitchen, salesman iiH-tf FOR SALE Decatur QualityCbliks HOW hatching every week, get early chick*, greater profit* James*ay a Kozy Brooder Houses, stove* and equipment. Sec Deca tur Hat. h> > I'h -n- I'.'f FOR SALE Six gallon Holstein 1 <<i» straigh- and right, with I week <>lil i alt at fid- Ad H'h Mar- ( ba-h Phon- f!6-F 17-31 X i Poll SALE 12X16 new frame ' building Suitable foi living | quarters «l A Straub I mile* ; south of Magley I'tJx , FOR SALK—I 937 Plymouth . deluxe Town Sedan. Excellent condition, low mileage, ha- had good care, will trade equity for smaller car. Mr. \ndrew*, phone 111. Ittk'Jt 'FOB SALE Fresh <ow Bangs and T It t. ht.,l Butterfat test De i viilb*'!’. 4* lb* <’ J Korte Ptebb* Pboni*. Lh'tatur K!l2 FOB SALE Apples and applrbir i t,-r Fred 8,,-br, l' ; miles »outli ot Decatur on state road 2,. IMlxj FOK SALE Hix king Valley oml. I »-i 2S ton V. D Mt Clun Phom- i 6741 16-6* x Foil SALE vo acri- farm, on, mile ' north. '« mile west Kirkland I high school; 40*70 barn, a room! bouse, hen house, outside cellar, other buildings, all lu good sbaptm’l black ground Belling to settle estate of Herman Take Im mediate posaeaaiou Terms cash See (lust or Lewi* Yake. t'raigvlllc i phone. Decatur, mute two. 13-!2t J FOB SALE Ihiroc gilts, duubh > lininiin*',! "ii gorid sboat*. 73 oi Ml lb* J N Burkbead. Pg milwest oi Monroe l»-3tx ' r< ii; k \LE On* • - tered Guernsey <u« Fresh iu lew days Janos A Hendricks. Monro* phone 23. ~i see my lai tuer. Ikkitx FOR KENT KOK KENT Hl<-< ping room t mtalern home, 315 N Fourth Si Phone 783 i* 3t FOH KENT 6 room house Motot | pluinblng haidwtsHl floors v-sni furnace* and haaemeut Garage North Becuud Hr Pbotii- 574 lx 3tt of sixti «i:rni wi.M o* »»rxv» in amir N„ll,e is twret,, gl,rn •-. th, .r. ill tun. tivtrs and |,gat,<> us t. a • -*o| t :s,l a|q,, a t h> th, Adams itrcult h, i.i st i-. . tur Indiana, on th* Is <l., ~f |. i, mar, I*ln. «iid -tiow - au»< if wh> tli. l-'mal Hvltl-m, ~, A , ,t will, th, ratal, ~l »«|,J -I. . C-nl snouhl not 1,, :<t>|»r',v,d u,..| ~ ,| lielrs are u-.tltl-<1 to then and th. ~ mafcr pruor „l lirimhin. and tbvlt dlslrtbullv, .hai, Walter I’nnr.uk A-l-ninfrirat,,r with will annexed He alUr. Indiana Jan. t», t'-l" •'erd 1.. I.lltr,»r. tttarar, - -. >

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Iy«« Examined . Gle M »t Fitted HOURS •:>0 to 1130 12:K t « S:00 Saturday*. » 00 p m. TalapMn* IM H atch Your Diapoaition! A WINTKK MOTOR TUNK-rp —will mahe your car ttart ear ily -Mre you g«k —make you Happy WHITE - ZESEK 3rd at Manto* Phon* 444

MISCELIaANEULa ’ FARMERS ATTENTION - CPU 170-A at our expana* for <toed ,Jck mmpewL Tk* etadi- Pro duct* C*.. Frank Burgar. NOTICK I'pholstei rt»g. refinlahtng ] and repair work of all kind*. W* buy and sell «"°<> furniture. Decatnr I'pholstery Shop. South Kec- : mid St. Phone <2O We do custom curing on sides, hams and shoulders. Gerber a Meat Market. 1W So Second St., ( Phom 07. Illt2<t NOTICE- We are , son tug meat every Wednesday. All work guar I anteed Liecbty Custom Cannery. I Berne, Indiana Residence phone 318. K-alltt 125 REWARD for any corn Great Christopher corn and t allu* salve won't remove It has removed million* of corn* since 1815 Price 35> Mail orders tilled promptly Sold by E J Miller grocery, distributor Wc»t Adams St, Decatur. Indiana 17 3tx - SINGER SEWING Machin* Agency at England's Auto Parts Store. ; Phom- 282 Daytime. 411 Evenlnga. Bargain*, new or used machine*. All make* repaired Sewing taught free i-34U NOTlCE—Cistern*, furnaces, chim-; neys c leaned, lepalred Kilters ; built. Phone 66?- E Gattie 812 t i WANTED WANTED—Loans on farm*. Eaatam money Low rate* Vary lib eml tarn*. See me for abstract* ol uUa. French Quinn. »3m w-t WANTED Married man want* work on farm Experience with nil kinds of farm work Cau move any place Box »4 Daily Democrat.' -3U I WANTED Work by the month on | the faint by experienced young , I ouple Phone •925. WANTED T<» RENT Email furnished or unfurnished honae or apurtin-.-U' Can give good refer--in,* E l> Stockadale. iflnme 10a. 18-3 t WANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleanitig machinery. Cannot um underwear, stockings, pa nt it, coats, ooverails, or any similar material. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. SOIL MEETING AT BLUFFTON J CoHsenation And Forestry School At Bluffton Wednesday Karmei* of Wills e.unity »hi>i | u,- Interested In Increasing thi-ir > income* and at the same time I < >,mw-i vlng their soil are planning '<» spend Wedn-’sday at the soil conseiv.ition and forestry school! 10 b,- held In th. Bhiffioti eomi.inn-! ity building to hear th, foll<iw!i*g subject* discussed by T E Shaw and II <> c.ile Os l-iudu, l« I* 111 3tt The Earm Wood* In Land I s.- T E Shaw i in Soil -u> liili-hJik t|<ai of law-al Finest El-'e Wardell* 11 m- li’ no Erosion and Its Con- | trol on Crop lund It U Cole 1 I I my.- ,M> The Farm Womb | n Faint Economy T E Shaw | 2 fm-2 3« Erosion Control in Meadow* and Pusl*rrs It <> Cole: I J >'i <MI Discussion |,y Ixnsl F<< i mere The Upt-ahem will bl Jug on, |j l( . reason* for and matltod* of cunS'tviiig soil and molstur, under Well* inuiity cor.tßflmis Th, Impm lane ol good hud u« h* l-rovemeni of pastures, inning and f'-Hlllzatitm cohtoai (arming and toi racing wit! also b. diaen.si-d Tit.- farm f, MMI . )„ ((> toi.trlh.ite mo., ~*h by following »lmple rales of protection, Im MW.wat and mark. Ung These an- very ImpotiMl and thm ly sub )«■•» and me. It the „. r |ou, cojo.ig • ration of every on. | n t |,,. .oyufy markktb at A wLANCE Htm ks. lower and qq|,-t Bond- Irregular; | g gwem•Win*. Irregular Curb stm ks. mi*< d t hl, ago *to< k*. Irr. gulat ' all money, one per ct-ni Foreign caebange shout steady Cotton, off M * mm ba* II H i w | r tlralt,*. easy, .heal oR gbout 'N-'bc; corn og axiund lx-%e Silver tant te N ,. w Tork • onuet

Hoi Nl> AND MQVARE >» A N C E COI NTRY CLUB witintMat Ni K hi <aent» X«k

MARKET REPORT DAILY REPORT of UO eo ANO FOREIGN kCAR„J Brady's Market for D*c»tio m. Cralgvlll*. Hoagtang an* Cloatd at ij (•orreeted lan j. No rommlasion ana bo' )V4mi Veal* received every Tiy 100 to 12<> ih13<> to 140 lbs s 140 to 16<i lbs 160 to 300 lbs 20<t to 240 lb* 240 Io 270 lb* 270 to 300 lb* too to 3&0 lb* ' 330 lbs , and up Roughs Stag* Vealers Spring lambs Spiing buck lambs Yearlings — - WHOLESALE EGG am POULTRY QUOTAtioJ Furnl*h*d by Matz'* Egg A Po utt , y Decjrtur p hem , M Corrected - Price* for Orst da>« — , White Eggs doz Med tom Egi-s <j ■ Brown or mixed egg* q.,. Heavy Hen*. 3 lbs and tw i Leghorn Hens lb Heavy Springer. Smooth. 8,red or White Ro. k*. ( i>4 and up .. Legburn Stag* Heavy StagHeavy old rooater* Leghorn rooster* east Buffalo uivu’-g Kant Buffalo. N 1 j M | UP> Livestock tStoim* hanipt rlnt ■ . , receipt* Uaht In all i-p* Hog*. 2.*m .),. . :| w sale* 13c un<|.-r Friday »,*| off mote, good and hob q lb*., sold 86 25. few 2J4MH 46 86 10 Cattle. *OO st, - ; nga steady to strong above 111; go<><| ff., Bs| , *10; cow* and hull, ■ tive; 35c bight i ~t. ** *6 50, weighty -a i-az, -g *7 5o Calvi-s. 200 veal, - t higher, good and ■ in>. • i;;j -i.g- ly *ll Shetf. I. 20«, l .iu .. ,*4 -interest*. IMM l.gMt and eiiolcc, *6 5- U> INDIANAPOLIS LIV£S?OC Indisnapoll* imi j IB 3., Livestock Ilog*. 11.00,. *, | S • I w lbs . 15e low, 1 . L,h- •* steady; 160.2t<> lb* I -Ml .'3V-3RO lbs *5 *5- t* .*1 >3-85*5 i«m ir,< , <l6 j -OWS. ISI lo*. . I: j Cattle. 1.700, 1,. . s.f doue early on »-,• iu. X around stand) ,t early sale*. 87-*'' ...*» m H aler* op, uliik 3“- II *•’ Hg mo*tly s<s ~* ;<sd 'choice vealers. *;.' ,-dIJM Sheep 2,100. lanil-* nalM - »ta I dialled ,-aily ..-k 4tl bidding weak to 1, *« CLEVELAND PROOV« Cleveland. l)hi " I 7-1 I’rodttce B'ltter. firm v • < i.ird*. 33, Eggs flrm, -.it, 1 ---a4- -> |< lean. 33**c; cumti'o r* l * Live poultry 1 sholesaf,' quan .tv >■■ ’ I l-iat to retaib rs * food terminal »l--« »•' Potatoes. Ohio ’ 1 1 *1 30 pel bag of 1‘ LUI *2. Chippewa* fl ,11 4MI W; N- a V k J ' (1 l<< Io *1 saiahdln* *1 «3 Mi-1 -•» ' dins. 81 30. Idah-. .<> “ *2 23. <7c per 15. • katahdlns. *2 *'• ». 13-lb bag. Callfol 1 ' • 4 liox of So lbs , F. u' '<• ' 11 *® J FORT WAYNI LIVtV« Fort Wayu<. Inu J ‘‘■ -Livcato, k Hog*. 15, lo* * * M IMO Jim lb I lb*. »5W 23<>2*' I'" 26<> lb*... to 30 “ 2WL3(» lbs. *l'-" *4 73. 321V350 H- , KM . 84.55. 11" Id" lbs *173; Dm 1 o I'Houghs. *l. rise- * lah.. *1 J CHICAGO GR*l*i ct --" WK-at May *1 "" ■ • ’k-> Hept..97'. . Co, 1. May 5‘ - Hept.. Sfc’i Oats, Mny f * naked; H--pt , >2'* LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELtVATO* 4’orm v 4 »•'" “ * Pti- cs 10 be *«•*'» — No I Wheal. 6« IlNo 2 Wh'-aL 5* ll' oata, 3o lha. test No 2 Yellow Corn New No. 3 Y- !»••* ' I No. 2 Boy Beans I Uy* -