Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* Test Your Knowledge t'aa you snawer eavan of tb«M tea question*? Turn to page j R>ur tor the anew era 1 What In the origin ot the uannJutland? 2 VVhqt diMUM is called the white plague? 3. Name the only man born went <>( the Mistrsslptd Hirer who became President of the United Staten 4. Nani" the Bn-ideui ot the newly established National Coun cil ot all. Polish Gin •innieiit-in Exile.’"* 5 * j£helV U the I UiVeSllQ

Smith Says: * 211 I never had r-'uc’i ‘a tn >n Mto ,vgy blotter* and the ike untd THE DEMOCRAT J.d a jou The/ W ■ evei va* m ’act a number 1 y WjHLz "/ ’rend* and cuitome'i 1 I told me t was one ot the 1 OWW Mat things the/ had seer JMEawKi Ever, asked me who a a it too When yon get pr ntmg • c then you rea that t pays to et an enpe-t IM do 't Im sold on THE Sg HO DEMOCRAT ■ £ JF w—— ... we- - - • i Decatur Daily Democrat, Circulars :: Letterheads Office Form* ♦.LT AN ESTIMATE FREE! I’HoNE HMW SIOO.OO Reward TO INTONE I’HOHM. THAT WE AKE NOT SELLING (JENI INK IST (.RAPE SUPER SHELL GASOLINE IE 7 rOR I* I K tent' I’er Gallon GALLON For s£.lo Vlmii'i a Tc per u a lion nasißgn on a normal market. - Decatur Auto Parts & Service THE HABIT OF DECATUR Ist at Jefferson Sts.

HUMBLE THEATER Now Showing -"WHAT'S YOUR HURRY, BOYS?” ’ A W '**»- u BuOnu ASM!® Xs ' :- few |■- v-ii fi Ar■■ -S -w ’ ZaSZLapgfe r/ lb v nW/ =Uifrj fe» jxZ] i> PaSaOß*. BLONDIE A HORSE OF ANOTHER ( OLOR By Chic Young ; : 11 J. r I * < N 41 -M - - '•. > ' s9^ B y° a X<LB t I I W 1 - 3«Ur^r S 2fg»3 , " • -•• I U--J dJ i Y-u~nxw lr ‘ C. w -« z \ i Fl i —i Rk i • I A'A e v' ' I ~t"~I :' Lds3& I gs a? v ■■• x < • m l ' \O I 4| 42 : <y 1 MJ £ - ~ ’ ■’’X' v »«o \ ' - •’ ■ , I. I '••• •/W® | u | «i» I \ V r 1 * '■ - - * — ' > I / '. , I WFW'gr A

, of Michigan? 6. Is linseed oil used in making liuuleum? 7. What Is the name of the dish : made ot bread or oateake. soaked i in pot luiuor or hot milk’ X What la the word In Ice hotkey that deacribes a suetesslul blockade by the goal tender of an at'tempted score? 9. Dues the yolk or white of an , egg have the moat food value? I". Who wrote ike oratorio -Me* - - -o - — - MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks firm and moderately active. Bonds, liifcularly higher. I S

i -- • government lower. Curb stocks: firm Chicago stocks, firm. Call money , one percent. Foregln exchange lower. Cotton, up as muc h as Sic a bale Grains higher. Wheat up about

pfflf MADE GIRL'S u»y | areaa a aa>v*a»rs vvvita »a i - & . * ... ■ aar. a Ml US _ V_._. tLreL aknut

CHAPTER XXXIV Linda didn't know whether they looked better er not. and she didn’t rare, but she did know that they hadn't noticed that she looked (11. Well, there was spmooM that did. Someone who cared now. Her heart began to pound. A little smile lifted the corners of her mouth. She unwrapped the toys she had bought for red-beaded Sonny. She even laughed with him, M he pounced upon her gifts. "Don't apod him that way," Lawrie said sharply. "His fatterr's a poor man, and ean’t keep it up. He'll be grttin’ notions." "Maybe his aunt will keep It up." "Oh, don't brag,” Lawrie said. She was surprised to find that she didn't care what he said. Neither he. nor willing blundering Dalia, had the power to irritate her naw She was in command, she was ruling the situation, she would see it through. After dinner when food and tobacco had made him better natured, she spoke of the work he had eome to seek. "Thinking of settling down in San Francisco, Lawrie?" "You'd LIKE that, wouldn't you?", “It’s a fair sited town. I dare «ay there's room in it for both ot us." He looked at her sharply. "Mean that?" “Why not? Isn't it true?" "Sure, but I- Well. I been lookin' at the papers today and I don't see anything much around haie — no'hin' I feel I care to do." “What did y... do at home?” "Me? Oh. different things. I ean do most anything Some garage work, and some selling. I sold auto parts, and I was going to go in with a fellow who's seUingsvmethmgaew. ft's an auto bed. Not the old fashioned kind, but a kind that makes any make of sedan as comfortable as a trailer. Jceze, I told Del on the way out here. 1 wisht we had one! It works on an entirely new principle. You take any make of sedan—" lie launched into a full description of the marvelous invention. "Why don't you try to get an agency?" “What do you take me for? Didn’t I eome cut for that? But it takes money—see Linda looked down at her hands. She didn't trust herself to leok st him. Money A little money, and she could be rid of him. “I suppose it drex Where'd you have to go to find out about it? Where's your friend, 1 mean?" “Fred? Oh, he’s workin* out of Lc* Angele*. 1 aras goin’ there. but as I said, it takes dough, and so I thought I'd stick around up here, and work for a while and then go on later.” "That might be better. You wouldn't want to start driving again, anyway. Not until you'd had a rest." “What ars you driving at, Linda? What are you trying to catch me up for?” She shook her head. Lawrie, we've been as good as strangers for a long time I never interfered with you. and you've never interfered with i me. What makes you think I'm starting now?" The dark, stow color Aoodad his face. "I never wanted to taka your money. I never would have, only it was that or go on the doia You; don 1 know what a man's up ngninst You always had it easy. Look at the rest of u*. What did we ever have?” "If I can help you now, I will. How much do you need?” “Jeez*. I can't go another mile without new Urea for the bus! We're juat about cleaned cut i got to have money for the trip and some-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1940.

I** to 1% cents. Corn up around H cent. Chicago livestock bogs steady cattle strong, sheep dull with firm | undertone. Silver bar in New York Bachanged at 34 \ cents a line ounce

thing to keep me Ull I start gstlin’ y my eommiaaions oa my sales, see? t I halo tn aak you—you ARE a good fki4 Linda! Damn it, you're WHITE!" I "How much de you need?" she t asked again. She •ondesod if aha j ever haJ loved Lawrie. Ur i d she , just think aha did. because he was r her brother? j "Twe hundred and tfty would de r it—or two hundred?' ”i can raise the two-Uty,” Linda . said. “I’ll write you a check for k fifty now, oe that you can get the j tirea tomorrow." < They were gone. Gone with their new tirea, and her money. No more , toy, on the living roe* Boor, av sore r laundry in the bathroom, no more I of Della's clumsy bustling In the t kitchen. The place was her own again- Her bedroom wss her own. Neat, quiet ; Clarice was back in the kitchen. And now it was all over. Linda ; was too tired to care. The effort had been almost too much. Ned. with iovet-iiks solicitation insisted that she see a doctor. “You aren't yourself, darling. You're so thin and pale—" She looked down at her trim tailored suit, purchased only e few weeks ago. “My clothes do rattle sfound me, don't they? Thank goodnsu it's stylish to be thin. But 1 wish you wouldn't seep teiucig me , I look terrible! It's depressing." "But it worries ma so. Please, Lynn—" She wanted to say, “Oh, stop nagging me. Let me ALONE!" but you can't say that to the man who loves you. who io only thinking of your good. "WeN. I will whoa 1 have a little more ume. We're terribly busy right now." "That's juat it If you'd give up that job—and let ma take - are of you—now, when you need it!” •I won't—Lcan't—" "I'm going to sprak to Emilie. and get her to talk to you!" "No! Oh. please don't! You haven't told anyone about—about our being engaged. Have you. Nod?” "No, 1 haven't I left that for you. But you aren't going to hold off for a big announcement and all that, are you. Lynn? Why can't we tell our friends—Emiiie snd Horace and the Senator and—" "Oh. no—please don't--* “1 won't, but 1 don't understand. What's wrong with you, Lynn?” She cluaf to him. sobbing. "Nothing! Nctimg at ail. Please don't mind me. ft's just that I'm—tired!" Before Linda could catch her breath, and recover from the unexpected invasion of Lawrie and Della, a radiogram cane from Constance. Not a word from her in years, and now this wire that she and Harry and the baby—and Linda hadn't even known that there was a baby—were arriving on the President Hoover Saturday, couatiag oa see--114 L.ada. and catching up with old times! A' least here was something that didn't have to be hidden from Nod I A chance to present the Constance i whom she’d boasted about for oo long. She could even ask him to come with her, when she met the boeL She eould tell the senator about iL and call up Emilia, and tali her. too. Linda tried U> think how many years since she'd seen Constance. Tried to explain, to Ned, the sort of fnmdship theirs bad been. Her voice trembled, she was nervous, excited, almost irritabls on the drive to the dock, on the appointed day. They weren't the only ones to . meet the Emorys, there wen reporters, and cameramen aplenty. 1 -g— — .gj- ...

I Robbers Deed Pepper Boston — tUP>- While one youth i held his arms, another dashed pep • per tele the face of Harry Hurke and tteon vac-aped with bis valise containing |6 worth of merchandise.

• What did Mr. Emory think about ? the Han Francisco shipping situs I tion? What, in his opinion, was the I CAUM. . o e ••A little smile, Mra Emory, i dlbam !— w i "Turn this way. just a little. Mr. i Emory—” i Laughing. Connie pushed past the crowd, to Linda. She looked very i smart and worldly, in her tweeds, be* big coat over her arm. n very i British "Nanna” la blue sergs, with a blue veil, following with the baby. i swathed in trailing shawls, in her A rm a “Darling!” Constance shouted, end bar voice was as high and shrill as ever. "I'd have known you anywhere. How good of you to come!” Harry Emory shook hands gravely, the baby was brought and admired. Ned was introduced. “Who is he?" Constance asked in a stags whisper. "Are you engaged? He's sweet! I like him!” And Linda, who had meant to keep it a secret, whispered back. “Yen—but we haven't told anyone yet I Don't teH I" Ned proved a real help in getting the Emorys through the customs, and m no time at all she and Connie and Harry and Ned were s foursome that had known each other all their lives. They hid lunch together, they dined together, they danced together afterwards. Linda and Connie gossiped and laughed as they did when they were girls. "My friends, Connie and Harry Emory—” Linda said. Her eyes sparkled, she glowed with pride end happiness, except when she thought of the last visitors from horn . . . Lawrie, and Della and thin little Sonny. . Oh. if they’d only stayed away! Would t-awne really find a chance in southern California, would they get along all right . . . what would Ned think, and Connie think, if they knew she'd hidden her own brother from everyone as if ho were a fugitive, trying to escape the law? She tried to forget him, in her long, laughing gossips with Connie, to try to think of herself as part of Connie's early life, to think that THERE was where >he really belonged. And aometimes she succeeded. Connie was so interested in hearing about her father, whom Linda had seen last “How did h» look? What did bo say abciM mo? I know he likes Harry—no one could h<-!p it —but he was a little sad at the wedding. 1 worried about him. He did look well, though, didn't ho—when you saw him?" "Yea, be did. Older of course. He eeemed to have just one hope, that you'd come back and live in the old house for a while, but of course he knew that you couldn't Matty.** “But we are! That's juat where wo'M going from here! Harry teas lua leave, and wave traveled so much for hie business that we're going to stay in one place for a va cation. It's really the first we've had since we're married almost Cour years All the traveling we did was really m line of duty for Harry. Undo—you do look tired, and you haven't had your vacation yet. Why don't )vu come east with us? Dad will leva having you. and it will make it perfect for me!” ! Linda s face glowed with light. Oh l*d LOVE to! You don't know how 1 long to get away—l'm so tired—" “Os course you are And Ned will juat have to get along without you far a little while. You will enme. Llnja?„ Really, it's just what you (To be continued) easmess Mee. w ai«e e«»w<« sn«-vw ■*<

* RATES * One Time— Minimum cherpe es 2te for 20 words er leee. Over 20 words I'/st per word. Two Tlmee-Minimum charge es 40c for 20 worde or lees Over 20 words 2c per word for tne two times Three Tlmee—Minimum charge es kOc for 20 worde ee lees Over 20 words 2'/ t c per word fer the three times Card es Thanks *<> Obituaries end verses _ »100 Open rate—dleeiay advertising Uc per column Inch. ADVERTItEMENTg Advertisements appearing In thia column without names signed are "blind.” They are to be answered by letters, ad dressed to the box number ia j care of the Daily Democrat. We can give no information | concerning the parties advertls- ♦ KOg SALS NEW « ft Refrigerator »»»»*. SI donu. Used WuabeiS. refrigerators. sweepers. Moves, beating, cook. Decatur Uauheey. Dealer. James Kitchen, salesnuin iltf SEWING TAUGHT FREE Singer Sewing .Machine agency. Phone ' Ix 3 daytime. 411 evenings. New . and used machines. Low monthly payments All makes repab ed I Needles, oil. l«it» 67dtx | FOR SALE-tiue large dining room tabic with tour extra boards. tin< . buffet, both In good condition. Call 11'Hl for information <7->tx j FOR SALE Bulk's thick Starter J containing <'od Liver oil without ' C KA-GENE, |2 4«; with CKA GENE. |2 75 C KA-GENE asaistu In contnilliug coccldlosis. Burk ■ Elevator Co. *5-tt j FOR SALE—Horton Do-All Iron• | era. demonstrators. Sold for I lISSS. now 133 W. Uhrick Bros. I FoR SALE l.>Hally gmau poia-1 toes; also poptoru and llunfiehl I Soy Beans. Kenneth Mitchell. 1 mile east. I 'a south County Farm «7-ax FOR SALE Good console gasoline pressure stove. Like new. Cheap if taken at mice. Phone | to»l «7 3tx ■ FOR BALK Two good Guernsey 1 cows. Fresh in 4-5 days. Charles i Burrell, route three. Phone 5134 J J FoR SALE Cbnks. bhrodlealed , High producing strains. Leg-1 horns, barred and While Kpika H.to. Hbode Island Beds St to. I Custom hatching. 2 cents. Pinedale Farm Hat< hery, R IL 2, Moukh lllle, lud to T W T-4 wks FOR KALE One tLnsim all mod ern house. First and Oak Kt . ! 12.900. easy terms, one 9 room all modern house. < lose In on Third BL. reasonably priced, easy terms One 7 rages all ntodeia house, hard wood floors, motor plumbing. 2*ar garage. Mercer Ave. Bookman Real Estate and Inautauce Agen< y. Phone sx.jt poll BALE ISecalur Super Quality Tested Chicks at low prices Order now for April. Leghorn cockerela *. Npeeial thia week, too Leghorns. |gg Harrod Ro. ks Also started chicks. liecatur Hatchery. W> It FOR SALE Ficsh <on Calf by I side. Oliver twu bottom 14-In. I tractor plow. Phone (45 H 4S3tx I FOR BALK Fl 3 beet tulllvator, litter. Hiding horse lifter, (food dim. beet drill. Ralph Bollimbac Iter. seven miles east, three south 1 Berne. 4S 3tx | CARPET MAM PI JU Discontinued. patterns stae 37 in x 3« ta. Wilton quality. *1.75; Axminster quality, ,41 Nibii. x a i o IFOR SALK C<>» with > alt by •!»;■ Another cow fresh suoci Plhhh--1344 corner 13th and Jackson ata exit

J N. A. BLXI.EK OrTOMITRIIT ly«» lum nri . Glsmm FtU«4 HOURS •:M to 11:10 12:10 to »:00 OatoHtor*. 0:00 *. m. T«l«pK«n« IN How Will Your Car Look Eaatur? Aro viHir car fandora denied ’ I ham tuur aul<i Iwk ohaM»? Hriaa H in Io our modem lludi and render »ta»p lodai! WHITE-ZESEH •rd at Me«oe« Mian« M 4

FOR SALE A Iwautiful two apart metit home on Monroe afreet can be handled with about 41 70" caah. luilance call be paid out of rent Income Present Income la >45 per month. This ia a good Inveaiweut For icppuiutineuis pleaae call 1193 or 194. M-3t MISCKLLANEOUS gAHMERB ATTENTION - Call M9-A at our expense for dead stock removal The Ftadier Pro dtseto Ce, Frank Burger, agent. IHI REFINANCE or buy your (arm—loweat interest— M year loanrepayable anytime—local farmers' organization. Henry B Haller, NFL A Bscy-Treas. 51 ktf 4% FARM LOANH No expense to borrower. C. D. Lewtou RI GS AND CARPETS made Io look like uew. ProceM kills moths, germs, adds years to life i of tugs Cleaned lu borne or at our plant. Lewis Bcciy, Phone X&4 to-3tx NOTICE l'pho)ai«4ing. ntiuiahiug aml repair »uik of all kinds We buy and sell good fuiulturc Decalm Upholstery Shop. South be< oud St Phone 41V 49 3VI MOTOR and ARMATI'HB Rewinding Eleittical appliances rei built and repaired. Norbert Aumann, IVI2 N. Jud St. Phone 243. 44 12t LOST AND FOUND IXNT—bark «r«y part Persian cat. Liberal reward. MlB. Leo Sax kirs, phone 1191. 44 ts j WANTED : WANTED Painting, paper bang Ing. (taper cleaning to do. Have ! j mats to protect floors, furniture. I I Price reasonable. John Cook. I | Phone 5425 47-atx WANTED -Luana on farms Easier n enunsy Low rataa Vary Ub •rai tartna Bee me for abetracta oi title. French Quinn. M m-w-f WANTED Cisterns, furnaa es, ■ btiuiicya i loaned and repaired. Filters built Guaranteed. A-l. E ' Gause. Phone 463. 4»-6t ; ' WANTED High school graduate Can earn 12.t0 por day. At least 4b days work. Give address and phone. Write Box ill. care | • Democrat. 67-3tx WANTED —Farm krann, low raten. No urmmiMiion, appraisal or title examination cowtn to borrower. Short term loan** are low an 4'.. See os before making v our loan. The Sutltav-Edwanw Co. 34-frnt FOR RENT 1 FUR KENT All modern Item room apai’meul. private en trance. Phone 40. d*g3tx FOR RENT Giard grunad for corn, ot soy la-aus. Inquire 13«6 West Monroe. 4»3t FOR RENT 4 room mudcin turn , Ished aparlno ut, heat furnished . private eutramce Phone 19. 69-lt —— —e - - — Ice Fisherman Hook Scotch Pi itu e Allert Bask tuJB Ice lishrrineu are Im reasUig. In num her folfowlag an unusual yield lu . Klngsmere lake. Bo tai more than ' M cases of Scott h have been book ' rd out. a bottle at a time The , ‘ whiskey was loot when a laxUuK ' piaue uent through the Ice. —

Farm Machinery i , New and used traitor*, harrows. . plow*, comk>ae*. Pull Itn* Mauey- ,' Hama farm machinery. I*. H. Mo)«r 1 milto North on Read 27 Suits for.Young Men for EASTER Net* Tweed*. New Wnrhtedh. Now Colttrn. Now Mylon. $18.29-50 Vance & Linn KOIll.hE MMM

mmietm OAILV R£p o(|T ■ *NO FORriJJ fl Cralgvliis. Cioxeg at Q ■ bd Mar< h > No eommi»M., a a M . H Vaals re.Hvcq foo l ol»> |l„ ® 12" Io n,. ® >4O to 16u » 160 to lui ||,. DW to zi,, .i w HS 220 io 25<i n„ I 250 t„ || M SB I 375 to J"" |i,» 300 to 35" ; , 350 lbs ..,u4 „j, I Houghs H | Mtags g Vealer s H| spring lamb- ■ ' Spimg tm, K Yea;ltbg» H WHOLESALE I&g xj poultry Furmxhag y, H Eg; g Dtvatu- p hw| ) Mcr.nn ■ Price* t„ f Ch ao la .. MM Brown o . ;e , ll< a»y h< n- H Ugh • in In i. H"U'. > hp:. j-. j, | Heavy s Leghorn Stag- n Duiks. wb.ir . „ uj, Heavy Hiu. . . | U . * ■ While Ho. x- 11, H Geese. !b ■ , Old liuvsii i 0. ■ EAST BLFFAIu v'lEHfl Earn II .9 ' g. ,■ -U.R> Li»<-’o, „ ■ Hogs . i genet .lily , I i bon l . i, , under we ik tn- tit, M ■ Callie. Ds> . I < hanged. . . , a'-wM | *4 4<> 44 4" - • eighty ». hbl .above H I Cab. », !> . J<M A i vealei». ill ":. (B ’ to s’’i hiKh< I . lU> iM and iiiirlium. ... > i jl Mbaep Wo. ia uM 1 Monday tauly o <t 4qH < good and ■ 100 »i" L, -mfl "l to 41* to ..IM a".. hl shorn lambs. »'• -»t» *■ 4b.to I INDIANAPOLIS LivEPM ltldlah.il",.;- . <1 Malli ■ UFa LiVestm * I H"g« 7 »■ niu toul libs. 5c lo*, i igStrt , steady. I6<»J. b» lißfl i 330 2*o ll>- »• . L "■> S i Ih. st m.|. I- -is. .ta.fl ! 44 19; PrO-lto MM I sows iniis'iy » H<4 H Cattle. 1 I"" ♦* I 'mt Kilo -I. ..i v,raiA steady. "• h*® I medium and • '• ’ j tug. 47 75 »'• : ■ ■ ■ > 6 .'m® | mostly f» 6u ,l v. Gt > -“• 'I 14 50. sealer* <i> t<" '* <® kihkl and <!i" i:"ja|ll I >| Bbeep .’<»». h- " > j cinaa to test • • I wool lainli- I' ■ ‘ I FORT WAVNE vlVl4?<o 1 Fort Wayio Ind M*»m ' tuPJ Lb”st’H I i Hogs, steady •"J i 230 lbs 45 2" ■" $ I 140-IXO lbs • I IlSle. 340-24” ‘ , * i R lb. 14 X" J : 325 lb« . 14 s'> ] I 3to 40<> lb* »l I - I 44 35. 140 15" lbs. M»5; IS“-l 1" "'*• U '' 120 Ib*. 43 35 ,1 Rough*. 4’> « ''***■ ~ I ’ Calves, 111 ’3 ’2.*sd CHICAGO GRAIN CtO" Wheal May » >.• ■ -’v» . ' Corn May • ■ • JW ' * . -U oat*. May. <• l,l> ’** CLEVELAND PROOU** Lp umiic G*• ’* ! Produce _ jjj Hutter, uiim tti' ■ ' 1 '* a Eggs. un» ttl’d clean. 17 Mr • . Poultry »< 1 ' * , eelpts; hen« li' “ 11 ' , J 18-IBc; ducks fan > > - * and up 16 2'' potato’s. Ot"" ■"*“ j |im per'l'*' 11 Katabdlns 11 to LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR C CmrecUd 'L'"" Pi lira to Ire PhM — j No f It’d Wh’»'. No 2 Red WheatOuts. 30 ltrs h»'No 3 Yellow Corti Naw No 3 Yoll'f’ ‘ No 3 Bor «•"«* Rye