Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1940 — Page 7

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■ lervlca. The army * request was In two . al* goriee: j |2*3.2<W.'HMI I i.iJU.CVU.IMiO yen I dti for a three year armament replenishment plan ■> iJ2B.T9fI.MO (SH.nooMe yen) for a flee year armament Improvement plan. ll.<|Ue-U for the appropriation .aine immediately after the pro- 1 noun*•tnent at the new session of' the keynote policy speeches by I ministers of the new government of j Admiral MHeumas* Yonal Foreign minister Hachlro Arila, in his speech pledged the nation io inflexible pursuit of !'«» aims in China and warned that real world | p.-ace laised o« Ju*li<e could not be attained an long as some nations adhered to i-x< luslonist policies and an uuj tat status a» regards rare, religion, territory, resources. trade, Itamigralton and other matters. As regards the United States, Arils expressed regret that it had been impossible to negotiate a new Japanese-American trade treaty He aid that Japan would do Its best to respect foreign interests in China and added: We propose to exert further effoil* in the confident hope that Japanese-American relations < ran b< restored to normal stat*'., that is to say. a treaty basis.'* Arlta and other leading membeis <>( the new cabinet of Yonal made their keynote speeches in the upper and lower houses of parliament, j which had been adjourned upon

he rccofnisrd the larger a» E<l Pan t«n. Shrinking back from th* door, he watched th<m. Like hunting d<tge at fault, they appeared to be f allowing the tracks of the two homes, and once Paxton looked across the clearing toward the cell, k roxeft stark still, sha could almost feel the man’s cold eyes on her, but in another moment she heard bis grating voice. “Ixxtks like they stopped here and went bark. Mebbe- " The voice ceased. His eye caught a gieam of sunlight cn the branch of a locust that Douglus had broken. ThoughtI fully his stubby fingers felt it* fresh ! yellow surface, and with new interest he sac.-d again toward the I cell. f i “I'm just thinkin’,” Paxton drew hi* revolver. "I’m thfnkin’ it nveht ' be a bright idea to look in'ide that place.” Gun in hand, the man . stepped forward. Darting to Douglas’ aide, Alison ; laid a warning finger against her lips, then seising the blanket, ran tn the outer room. A glance assured her that IXiugias was invisible to anyone t. yond the entrance, and pulling off her flannel shirt, she crumpled it into a pillow then rolled 1 up in the blanket close to the wail .'just as heavy footsteps crunched outside the door. I Through half shut eyes she saw Paxton peer into the cell's dim obI sevrity, but at his first step acroM ; the threshold she sat bolt upright. ‘‘Who’s that?" Her voice rang •harp with alarm. 1 Startled, the man whirled, his ’ weapon leveled at the girl's breast,' 1 then slowly the grimace of arnazc--1 rnent died away and only a bewild- , cred look remained in his eiose set 1 eyes. “It’s mo- F-d Paxton." The blanket had slipped from her • «houlder«. and reaching back, the i girl drew the flannel shirt about her. "What do you want here?” "We're looking for Jack Douglas • and Sam Record." 1 “You don't expect to find them 1 het*, do you?” Then a* he stood . silent and irresolute, "What do you want with them?” ' “Just a little friendly conversation, mebbe.” His iyes scann<d the dust at his feet “W> seen them t makin' for thia thicket of mesquite.” > Alison shook her head. “I heard horse* breaking through the bruth t about an hour ago. but it Hounded more like a doxen rider* than two.” 1 “Whteh way were they bound?" I "North." r Paxton glanced bark at his companion. "That's where their tracks C. were leadin' all right.” r "But how do you know it was Jack ■'Dewis* and Record?" 1 "You can't mistake Coronado or 1 that pinto of the ranger's. It was them, all right." He stood blinking I at her, his slow thoughts grappling 1 with an insoluble situation, and onethe old *usp<cien returned to his . eye*. "What are you doin' up here, r Mis* Alison?" • "I came last night to take care of 1 Antonia's little girl." t "You sure ehuosa exclusive sleeping quarters." ■ 'lm beginning tn think they’re r not half exclusive enough. What 1 time is h?" < He glanced at ths sun. "Must be gettin' near eight o alwk." Dismayed surprise showed on the girls face. - Right o ‘eloek! I'll be j terribly Ute. Go over tn Antnnui’i, rnßee for • ms. 111 be after you a* soon a* I get •m my boot*." ’ U P wrth •“«" j”*’ nut - ' *"***"' Mexican hut, where the I blended fragrance of coffee and tor • idlas were rising from a be tered ■dove-pipe. Glancing behmd her. < Abson saw that Parton’s companion ■ was leading tha horses arms* the f clearing, and seeing her turn. Paxr M>'s > rottr BU,rf - » "In one of the pastures, | »ups Alison answered ind'ffermt- • Jy Antoni* t'-ok her down to water **>l night.” » As they entered the room. Ali-v-n s eye* fla*h<d a warning t" th» e »omsn inside, end the slightes' 1 ; r ** n rtMf nf Antmua's feature r|«-k» Im* U had not beau missed.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1940.

the tall of tbe Gon Nobuyukl Abe < a binet Gen. bhunkoku Ha la war minister. In his speech, assorted that chiua had lost l.non.wM) troops. Arita's remarks on exclusion tame at the end of bis speech, lie had expressed displeasure at the Allied blockade He said that Japan had det ided at the outset io remain 'm utral hut that it war realized that j the European war mu; t profoundly [affect Cltina and Hie sraliihxatiou of east Asia, so that the government. While watching the development of the war with grave contern. is. however, determined to | take approptiale steps to meet any change in the situation." "At HU) Ila time as this we feel more keenly than ever th- importance of th- ethical aspect of diploma) y With this conviction tin Japanese government hits hitherto devoted its efforts toward the establishment of peace listed OU justice " Japans relations with Germany and Italy have gronm Increasingly cordial ever situ e the conclusion of the anti-iomtnlein agreement. Io- said 'Our nation is profoundly grateful to the governments and peoples of thoM- countries for the sympathy and support they have egtended to Japan slue e the beginning of th> China affait Wai minister Data, in his speech, said that Japanese- troops had ociu.pied in China an area 2’s times as extensive as that of ail Japan tie ridiculed Chinese fighting abil-

“Hur»>n dir’ll." she greeted tUi' in lisping birder Spar sh. “Jfuy lurnos." Paxton stamped In. "You seen anything of two rider*—one on a big roan und the other on a little pinto pony?” The Woman shook her head. “.Vo •rifer." Disbelief darker cd his fare "Don't lie to me. you »he-*at. Their tracks won’, by !« *» than a hundred yards from here.” Antonia looked toward her -deeping child, and her black eye* wer* defiant, “If the senor must talk »o Hud, let it he outside. Here there is much sickness.” Hut the smell of tortilla* was in the man's thick nostril*, and he grinned at Atison. "All of which remind* me I ain't had a mouthful of breakfast Suppose we divide them tortillas, Miss Alison.” "I'm only tak ng < ■ ffee." In spite of the C-- mpcllit-.g need for calm, she could feel her voice grow d* >< -ieu»ly thin at the thought of this nir.n lingering there. With event t* '8 moment she wanted so d< *|ierat< ly to grt back to Douglas, to bring a d before it wa* too late. Even n->w it might be too late. If only something would inaki- Paxton l«-av« ? Komething did. just an in«tant later. It may be that Antonia senred the girl's plight, or it may lie that he too wa* no less eager for this unwelcome guest to go Hut as Paxton reached for the eoffee fx-t a < up of boiling gteasv slipp’d from the woman'* hand and fell full on hi* 1 hairy wrist. Howling, he plung.-I . his arm into a bucket of water, then ripping a towel from the wall, wrapped it about the blistered skin. "You clumsy " He stopped with lan < ffort, for the child, awaken • g, had begun to cry weakly, and All- n raised the pinched, trembling form in her arms. "Don't you think you'd better go now. Ed?" It was almost a command. Sullen and at a :-••». he stood for a moment holding hi* wrist, then angrily he shut!!- d out. A slow smile pa red over Antonia’s brown face "That grea-c it would have been l« tter dow n hi* big. nai*y throat, no?" But Alison was watching Paxton'* retreating form, and th» mo- [ mrnt he disappeared among tha ; mesquite she hurried l ack to where Douglas lay. He was sleeping when she entered. and not until noon did h< disturb him to take a little of the iro-h Antonia had made. Rut he *ll In les* pain now th-- wound had ceased to bleed long .n< At noon. Alison left the Mexican woman on guard and -purred her way up the road toward Verde, where Douglas' vaqueto* awaited their leader. An hour later -h* met th« m h irrying out from Verde to search for Douglas. At sight of Alison they halted, and in a few word* she told Russell ail that ha<l happened "Ho Paxton ha* joined the raiders, has he? I'm serving notice right now I'll shoot him down next time 1 we meet, if It'* on the mam street of Verde ” Tight-jaw. I with anger, I Russell sent a man bark for a doe- ' tor, then started at a wild gallop for the mission. Long shadow* already shaded tha little cell when Alu m drew up to find Antonia, true to her trust, sitting beside the wounded man Hours later the doctor came, and after dressing Douglas' wound, looked up and said, "Lueky! Luckier than he deserve*. Another in-h and that bullet might have cut the big artery." He rose and pack-d hta instruments "What you nod now is rast. Ten days—maybe more ” Ho the next morning D’Ugla wag brought home, and for the next ten day* Ines Hlasm saw to it that the doctor * order* were carried out to I the exact letter. Chafing at the enfarced inaction, Dougls* wandered moodily about th* mesa-top his eye* often rising tn where- on the knoll behind the hacienda, that pile of resinous nine and ml-aoaked rag* awaited the match to summon hi* desert allies tn the Isst ha''l». ** ** pwmasie* m awe **•«>■«• •** 1 (T* be eMUnuac'i

—CtcrtltlA. prepared by Dally Democrat—Betty Cracker Home Service Department A REAL BUTTERSCOTCH PIE Trw- mention of Butterscotch Pie never fails to bring a smile and s deep sigh from the test-Umters in our kitchen. They are all thinking •t a certain Saturday morning when twelve Butterscotch Pies were set forth in a row before them. We'd been doing considerable testing of Butterscotch Pies in our effort to have the very be«t possible recipe to offer our radio listeners. Many recipes had been eliminated. Only the twelve best were left and these were the Butterscotch Pies made from these twelve best recipes. Now which was the be«tT Th>- test-tasters went faithfully to work sampling ’he different pies. They were all exceptionally good—but this one stood out as havng the b> st flavor real butterscolchy without being cloyinglv sweet and with h smooth-as-cnam texture. It is just the right color, too You'll find i. a grand Sunday dinner dessert. Butterscotch Pie 1 ■ <oled. bak-d 9-mch pic -hell fl tbsp, water •'» tbsp, all-purpose flour 1 cup miik 1 tbsp, sugar fl tbsp butter 1 tbsp, cornstarch 1 cup brown sugar W tsp. salt 3 egg yolks Mix flour, sugar, corn-tar.-h, «all and water in the '<>p of a double boiler. Beat in the milk. Place over direct heat until milk is hot. then place over 'aiding water and cook until thickened (about 10 minutes), iosa'ing with a rotary beater occasionally to provent lumping. In the meantime melt the butter in a heavy saucepan. Blend in the brown au gar and cook over low heat, stirring constantly until sugar is dissolved and the mixture is .month. Beat the butter and sugar mixture into the milk mixture and cook 5 minutes more. B>-at the egg yolks slightly, and gradually beat the hot milk into them. Cool, and pour into cooled baked pie shell. High Huffy Meringue 3 egg whites I U tsp. cream of tartar fl tbsp, sugar So many women say they can't make light fluffy meringues that I want to give you a few pointers. First, beat your egg whites with a r.itarv b> at) r only until they will hold a point—not until they are dry adding the cream of tartar at ths- frothy point. Then start lusting in the sugiu a little at a time floating hard between the additions. Continue beating until the meringue is stiff and glossy. ' omplete hlending-in of the sugar prevents the bead- of syrup un top of a baked meringue. Spread ti-’S mermgui completely over the cooled me filling, so that the meringue touches the pastry—or the meringue will shrink away during the baking. Th.- most important factor for successful meringues is slow baking. Have the oven at 300* F -that's what We call a “slow oven",-and leave the meringue-covered pie in it for from 15 to 20 minutes. Thi- set* the ceils of the egg whites, making a meringue -tand up light and high. High neat toughens the meringue, and may cau«e the sugar to separate out. When you take your menngue-eoverc-d pie out of the oven — leave it on top of th.- stave or in some such warm place. For if the cold air strikes the warm meringue, it will turn the steam in it back to water, and thus cause it to fall, and also cause liquid to gather on top of the filling. ' If you are having trouble with your pie cniM, Betty Crocker will he glad to send you her helpful article on "Making Perfect Pie I'a-try." Ju»t send a ‘df-addre -ed and stamped envelope along with your request to Betty Crocker in care of this wew-paper. —— - — I Imines IV** to IVO, )«.O I— —— - - • If you Have any specific cooking problem-., send a letter requesting information to Betty Crocker >n care of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage.

iiy as < output I’d to that of the Japaiii-' BAN QI ET MEM ■■STiSi i.li Fit-.M I AGP: OSt.i I'ntdue uuivi-i-ity The fiiii-fIIIU-!»-t IS to In- Pl \t llusihe of Monroe aud < umtiniliiiy mglng will be led by Joe Healxdd d Blutftim .Music will l><- furnishid by tin- iei leational orchestra ruder tin- dim tiou of Gerald Zuniiientiun. The main event in tin- evvoing * loogiuin will l» the distribution of idult a> hl- v l’lin nt awards. JAPAN ACTION CONTINUKD ffltoa PAOU ONKI in anything -t-lip- •—* may d that is not approved by (hem "Himilar statemetits have originated in J.it-.-ti for many year*. Hid they appehi to tn-’ to lie mon threat* than legitimate isrliiplalnts. The I nit- il tHates ha- ti- M r yield'd to threats and it is obvious to no that if it yield* to the present threats, th- will he no end to Ils *haiidotiment of ill-- rights of its lin/ens in the Far East mid-1 Kolentn tr-sties to wimh Jafiau is 1 |Mtty with us.'' Pittman said that win II lOligiess b»U' th- iditef eg.iutiv- authority in the IhW tariff a< t to raise Im port duties 50 |e r eent against any itoveinineni discriminating against Aim-l it an ‘tad-’ and commerce, "it was not tohsidcred an affront by lhe Japanese government " - u,

WVFCK STAYING AT XjW/W HOTEL F ANTLERS f Rewlvl d»«p >» »!«•>***. veelilaed roewv* We*d»-M loed, •nd <o-d-«l vet enebte. kv« MTOmI Fecilitisi lot cendort «nd caevee-eMe <wt ievnd «- tk* atd-aary betel! Tkeve end etMi •ple-d-d festal** web* tto*p-«( M th* Artier* bbe rtav>«« rt yae* Tb« M*nd-*e Reel* u b>4«MpeL*' »•*''<«H. v *«v«*t <«<bt*il levnf* : INDIANAPOLIS MltlDlANr^. ST.CLAIR ’ t 'f f U ' oUt **' owt Cd tHt/j J 11 1 1 H I 8I&I *o»l» s - \. \ too noons //

1 “that .1 proposed del-gat ion ol liullgress to the presill-lit of .1 dis •■ ■tioiiary pow< enjoyed by th<t< i unv< -of pia- ti’ally - very gov i- 'imi* nt of the world should lie I cuiisidcrt-d an affront to Japan 1 i tmw OPEN STATION --VI'IM t.l- 11:--XI l-A-.i: -IXUI lhe east -id- measuring .'2 by Io f-’f-t is to Ih- d«-vot--d to -ar luioi--atlon. wui-hing and t-ervicing \ - uinpleti’ Im-- of ii< w equipment liu- been installed for this |>ui|h>~< At th-' north - nd of the building .1 k'n by 2" a-l-litlon lias lieen completed whiih will be u»<d a a stock room and display - pa- ■ for the I* S Tirei and an esaories Tie- pump* have i-i-ti r-' Htranu-’d 10 make th-in mon- anessible to the publli. A tn w offl-i’ building and rest rooms have I-• n completed. .... — - -— u 5(10 Sheet* S'jg’l Sunrlx* Canary Second ShevtN, neatly wrapped 35c.

lhe Decatur Democrat ( 0 50 dose bottle BISMA-REX Th* four way ijtogMVjl rtlisf for arid- I fadigHtion. I -sa. ’i U I - —- —rsiiigiini B, J. Smith Drutr Co.

SEVEN PERSONS BURN TO DEATH l atnily Os Seven Perish As Pennsylvania Home Is Destroyed Freeport. Pa. Feb 1. U.R? Trapped in their bedrooms, a family of s.-vou was burned to death today wheu fir*- destroyed a twostory frame dwelling here. The victims were Omar Brown. 3k, his wife. Marian. 35. and their children. Bi tty bou, 18, Helen, H. Omar. Jr. 12, Thomas io, atid Joseph, h Starting shortly after 1 a. iu.. th*’ lire quiikly initahroouied through the wood structure and the house was a mass of flames when Bremen arrived The bodies es the Victims were found in three dit!> reut rooms on th.’ second floor of the building All ex.ept Brown apparently di'-d before they could make any attempt io save themselves. A fireman who climb, d to a porch roof of tin burning building *aw Blown staggering through the flames and amok.' inside the house As Brown reached the window, he collapsed and’fell backwards into the blazing room. It was the fourth time that tragedy visited the Brown family Tell y.-ars ago their holm- at Jefferson I’lty, Butlei .ounty, was destroyed by tire, in 1838 they moved to Freeport and lost all their possessions in th. St Patrick s Bay flood. In the fail of 1937, their home near Freeport cemetery was destroyed by Are. o 1 MOVIE LEADERS CONTINItaU FK.ito rxui Him exchange managers.'' he added "I would suggest that anyone approached by a tsleu scout inquire ai hta haul newspaper—-or talk to - the police. Th.- real scouts won't mind In fact, they'll appreciate it ' t'luci Hendry said that In trail- . d from coast-tiMoast Charles JetI ferson, tin- self-styled movie producer. who was convicted in Flor- . Ida a few weeks ago of the murder !<>t Huth F Dunn. "This one man had pom- from I town to town, swindling girls and i worse. Hendry said. "If w. only I < oiild han taught him h- time. Miss Dunn would be alive today I W ti -I lull onto bi trail m l>* I troll Then w> pko ,-d a tlap lor

Announcing Grand Opening <>f the new ly remodeled Decatur Super Service Station Monroe St. Just West of Niblick & Co. FREE! FREE! Sei of 6 TUMBLERS (9 ounce water tumblers) with each purchase ot 5 gallons or more WHITE ROSE Regular Gasoline Saturday and Sunday (While They Ust) Free Balloons for the Kiddies if uccompanied by their parents. WITH ALL NEW EQI IP.MENT Ot THE LA I LSI lAPE. WE WILL BE ABLE TO COMPLETELY SERA ICE YO( l< ( AR EN.ARCO MOTOR OILS — AVIIITE ROSE G ASOLINE KEROSENE AND tI'EL OILS Adam- County Diwlribulun* tor I , S. Tire*, wholesale ant* .tail. Joyce Ellenberger, Mgr.

; Pioneer, 70, Weds Girl, 24 4 II -i v ’ 111 1 M I —flß doe Bowers and bride Founder of Indiantown. Fla . famous as the "wild west' Bemuiole i trading post at the turn of the century "Uncle" Joe Bowers. 70, is pictured kissing his bride, the former Ila Mae Sutton, 24, following their marriage at Indiantown. The two were married on horseback. 1 1

11 — —————— l him In Columbus sud next we ’ heard, hi- was In Miami.” The chief said he had received reports from police ofllcers iu num . erous titles concerning girls who were forced to become pi ostitutes I by men who had mesmerized their victims into believing a rosy future ill Hollywood was ahead. '.Not quite so bad are the men who come to town, spot a few | pretty Kiris, and then obtain the cooperation of their mothers,'' be luiitlnued "The usual gag is for ‘: the 'scout' to say that daughter is ’ bound to be a big star and then 1 >ollect th- railroad fare to rush ; ' - her to Hollywood. ll.’ rushes on. but to the n<*xt town The girl ■ - Hays home, w ith her dreams shat•.tered 1 "Th'ti there is th.- baby contest ,raik.t it is small-time, but frei <iuently pathe-|< results One baby jiihii w. chased from El I’.i o Og i den. la-nver and Irallas. liefo w> I finally nabbed bun In Baciamenio. r t'al In th)’ latter city alone w> obtained complaints liorn 127 jiarent* who had paid up to 110 each fur him to present photographs of their babies to Hollywood picture

PAGE SEVEN

prodm er* "Most of these people now are not worrying about the money they lost, but they aie writing uh. demanding then pictures ha. k Th* baby contest man, of course, tore up the pictures as noon a* he left town?

MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Oftsn Brings Happy Relief Many Mieve »•«•»»< tmd*ad * GDi*kb. <»ht* they diertiver (I at tfer ?c«j r»u*« <4 their trouble n i-e tired t he km!b*y* are Saturr a rh»d »ay <*( lakinc the earete areb and »i* te <*nt «4 lb* Hrmri they help tnoet pr<>f4e peite afoot 3 pinto • day When v-ltaordrr <4 kidney function permits ua matter t<» rrntain tn y»»ur blood it o ay cau*e hagfibg horhafib*. fheumtlle pan kg path*, I««mi •< |*r» ah') energy, getting u - • ■,*).’ . •»*!' ng, puffin'** >n4er •t e eye*. |>ea«j • frrhee and <hat«fie** Ireye nt <r ► .-♦y pa* k e» xsttl Mt ar ting at I Lunnfig rne<i «•*/"- *• --•• there * fiotnethiDg nr» «tU» yeu* bfrlheva or Lliml*!*? hoft'l eatt’ A»a y<n(? druggrH («< l)pei>» 'i*e»l euereawfuli) • % d ilh t * (nr near I i Jl tsr ' I api !')»( -r I *dl ’be • lie* <4 aoiii'v 'u'<» llu*t. <-ut pr , *a*te frum >uur iAuud. <*et Dunn ■ l iib