Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1940 — Page 5

■oNDAY. APRIL 2!l. 11140.

■ IIICS HOLDS ioOSIER STAGE Election Srum Tomorrow In Indiana |H , , -I "'■•'• patty m > IU Indi . . <h Io IK, .ul.h.ui illl.-i . Hi. intinin.t |K“ ... livid <d |K... , , Hi’- *• vM-iid , i>ublit an William ||K‘ .■ .<•• uii'im sll.m g||y i |i||K I -’"(■"■ HUB-* ■■'■ ■* “*'' J.-nn.-t

CHAPTER XXXII i<J way into • room .•■.•»!>■ dtt.,*y and I at NR^Eol*.■,• n.-immy cases. "Arc |M|B tic*. •■t.s’" Mr«. I add . ! ’ ■< tful. t S' me M^Kto »rr:1c it you, set?” ■ ’ - . • r.- . ption was a N *h n «Id<-d then -aid. |||||H, : . c u.dr.’t ' ■ imagination sailing?” the <nd of the row ho had Though of gn-at age, the wa* • ported in lines sueof greatest agony. lord! dr-slf- !y H» fingers were and its legs twisted. «.. rs! way’ lone is the most r m-iinmii «," Zara in her rich, low-pit. lied I re i« diff* rent from ■■*•*." Ll:*a protested. “She SMk ;,...k . *.< an Egyptian mumMrs I-add admitted -.< y rhou’d not have lone v unf-rtunate Greek who died during the Byzan- • Embalming, b< ing Christian doc trine in the c.ntury, became n lost My husband was puzzled but .• I th s poor creature had bur.rd--alive. Is it not appalC th r.k of returning to life |K“;- •* ■ rnnd tune? A tr.,.> deathT' she commented. faud r< rnained viewing the ccO.ri, until her husband reprofuse in his apolog.es *'-■■ « d ring room, th* y I.ad ■»•* r.; sat of cheese and beer. af’rrward the party .; ar : < ap’air, North srnugl t |^R r ""' ! .-ittingon the edge of the he commenced to ruminate appears definitely to be *r intricate. double game. I* she on the level with the ? Let's see. I found her in house with a gun In her Thrrifore, it doesn't seem a» were a pal of our Egyptian Um! Suppose, just for fun. he thought of it, the more he ib this game. my boy, our suave was the friend Natika > ’s i -aanted me to meet? ' Or Kjh' it Phillipides, with whom sh« !■■«> friendly on thn boat? Softly •'.■it - t,-.g< r« Was I'm tr,in o{ ‘bought? thing was sura—ths was not Natika’s -th. p..wIBR* r< * hid proved that ThereMw*' “""'rd logical to assume tiie murdered girl had been against Aimstrong's in H a. . ;»e to a , count for tnat *he matter of the scarab, ■W' '<> in*, rpreted. should lead to Valuable pointers, yet some ■r h ‘ » u to ° sleepy to perceive ’■ ' s'.-, . t >.«- • »• fr. m his stumbling imagm At hut he found an answer h” Uoted fiom every po« B « ■l’**', hard smile, and |Vttothewmd.Wr. ■■imewluie * c/vck intoned mid spread.ng u tipple of sound «■!**■ slilln.rs gripping Lawrence .. . Hrurr Vas the poor «Lfef Coulu* he be res ■ glraieamrahly rr f rP ,y twJ by , T* "'«**» sleep, North felt al**«rr to resume the murky upon which he had enUigd was a cheery affair. *"■ afraid ware hopeless larym***. Captain." Ixalita fraeted, raK. ”1. •’’d rrl "P ' n • blue cotton KW”’ had Zara and most of the have been up for hours. 1 know where Moira is. Hho MF T 'l* 4 "’ »*t she didn t _to pass up some paity in ■So Moira had arrived, after all! |W* "*nd himself suddenly eager to . r S 0 0" h» and the blond.* Lo ' BR.i. *?* oul > n b> the morning »un-i ‘ ’ ,u PP r *ss*d a liltl. .tilt - lh, ‘ L»li‘a • ■ >«ti KL ' t’" ,ewh »' Put? <u.d red. as » “*• had wept the night belvte.

tended a large Laporte rally Friday' I uight rather than the editorial i association meeting so he could I mend a tew northern Indiana fences Supporters of Juda. Em-1 I inert claim (hat he will enter the convention with jmt O s the i»i; I delegates and will attract additional strength with each roll call Other* In the running are George Jeffry of Indianapolis, former I'. 8. district attorney, Clarence Ib-nadum of Mund,- and former congressman Iravld Hogg of Fort Wayne There are repot ta current that the Jeffiy candidacy is an effort to rally the Marion county delegation around one tnau and later throw it to Hillis Contrary to first belief. the can ' didacy of Waller Boaset t of Liberty, former Ku Kiux Kian leader, in opposition to that of Haymond E. Willis of Angola, for the U. S senate lias brought no other entries. Prior to the anuouticem.-nt of Bossert, Willis had no oppo.iHott Itecaus. of his brilliant race In lAM. The Democratic picture remains unchanged Senator Sherman Minton will be renominated and In the event he is elevated to a f«|er ' al judgeship later, the party lead era can carefully select anolh.-i nominee possibly Gov. M Clifford Townsend Earl Peters, former FHA director for Indiana, and Ln ut-Gov 1 Henry F. Schricker continue as the sole candidates for the nomination

Now, however, she seemed to be in the best of spirits. She led the way into a cheerful, well-lit room where filing cabinets and typewriters stood about in ordered rows. One wail was occupied by a huge, large-scale map of lower Egypt which North surveyed. He turn..! with a smile. "What are the pins for?” "Some show where I»ad is conducting research; some show where the students come from." He ran his eyes over the map: fsmailyeh, Kort Said, Damictta, Gaza. Haifa, Jaffa, Candia. Hebron, Larnaka and Rhodes were all indicated. Aside from these were such logical localities as Alexandria, Beirut Jerusalem and Istanbul. What interested him particularly was the almost complete dearth of students hailing from the Near East's hinterlands. When he commented on this Lolita shrugged. "I suppose maritime peoples are quicker and more eager to learn." Just then Hart came in. “Good morning, Captain. Doctor Ladd Is occupied but Mrs. luidd is ready to show you anything you'd like to see. She Is waiting in the garden. Perhaps you'd show Captain North the way. Miss Udd?” Talking and laughing together were Zara Ladd and Moira Mclwod. the latter very smart in a tailored suit of gray flannel over the shoulders of which her page boy's bob rippled. fAh, Captain.” Zara called. “We've got her at last—the bad Iffrl. She should really have beer g .en no breakfast You have met uefore, Moira was saying.” “And how are p>u today, my bold brave Captain?” hailed Moira. “The better for resting these eyes on the sweet likeness of you," he countered cheerfully, at the same time noting tired lines at the corners of her mouth and eyes. The morning passed quickly enough, but he found much food for thought. Melhorne still did not appear and Moira was distinctly distrait When he inquired about Stag point-blank, she merely shrugged. “Don't ask about it now,” she begged n an undertone, "and besides, I don’t know anything. But here's one thing—make an excuse to get back to town before long. Last night I learned something very important to both of us. Where can I reach you? Your room at the Hotel du NJT W "No, i’ll b* in the cafi.” e e e e After thanking their hosts. Captain North and Moira were driven into Cairo by Hart around four in the afternoon. The man from G-2 had hardly seated himself in the case when Moira rang up. "Pack an overnight tag,” she directed in low, quick accents. “Take ' the eight-twelve downriver. You’ll And me in the second compartment of the third coach from the engine We’ll have it lo ourselves. There's a lot I have to tell you." Presently he quilted the case and sought the lavatory u» remove a layer or two of yellow Egyptian dust As he left it. a knife, swift as a flash of light, hissed past his nose 1 to plunge its blade three inches deep in the door's wooden frame! Wheeling, he caught only a glimpse of a shadow fleeing down an apparently interminable corridor. Soon ho saw the st.el blade l which had so narrowly missed him. It was of Arabic design and of el- ' pensive make. Wrenching the »v*Pon free, ho dropped it into hu pocket* Eight o’clock found Captain North striding down the platform of the Gare Point Limotm .. Very much on the qui rive he swung down the platform until he i beheld Moira's anxious face alsive him. Bho beckoned franti-ally until he hoisted himself up into the compartment. "Have you seer. anv*>i’» since we , came in town?" Moire vk*d. “Not exactly,but I w-h . hsd. ! "What do you mean?" "Some blighter tossed a knife at , i hir, thtn btfpt J "Oh-n! Tail me how it hept***;«d? ,I Wiul waa the hnile I'ke? To ms<

■ ■ '■ . for governor The only alternates | mentioned are Mayor Reginald ■ ; Sullivan of Indtanapolta. and again I tvir-ntly James Adams of Columbia i'lty. former i hairman of the state . high way commission. o — BRITAIN'S GROW (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) seemed likely to get a great deal of criticism. Capt. Laonard F. Pliigge. conservative, gave notice that he would ask Stanley tomorrow for a statement on the equipment situation In Norway, and a* to any steps taken to counteract the arrival in Norway of German reinforcements. For marly a week the house of < oinmons and the public had awaited a frank statement by Chamberlain on the Norwegian situation. It was now forecast that he might make a statement today or more probably tomorrow. Apparently, however, he had not made up his mind and ludhallons were increasing that only such a statement, one whit h would be really frank, would i stop demands for a secret session that might turn out to be damaging for the government. Th. lonservallve Daily Mail said today Many members of parliament are tired of having to rely for information on uninformative war office communiques. They will demand a flow of reliable Information on the- progress of the cam-

surprise Moira McLeod had gone pale. Once the train trucks had begun to sing their soothing ehekrty, rlirk, the conductor demanded tickets. To North's lively interest Moira produced n pair of tickets to Port Said —and stubs covering all the seats in that compartment. “And now, my sweet, would you deign to tell me what this is all about?" "Now listen carefully, Hugh, and make no mistak<-s. Once we get to Port Said, the boss says you're to radio your skipper to stand >n toward Rayan." She spelled the name. “Got it? When he’s about a mile offshore he’s to show a white, a green and a white lantern one above the other on his foremast. Repeat it, please. There must be no mistakes.” Hugh North obeyed, thin fell silent. “After that, your man is to parallel the coast westward until he sees an the shore a white, a red and a white light owe above the other." Moira was speaking briskly, like one who has memorised certain facts and is reeling them off mechanically “Got it!" Very earnest was North’s effort to keep his voice even -yet not too asual. "What’s E * r ' I man to do th”v?" “He is to turn out all lights and feel his way into a little bay—a native pilot will meet the Lyda. Men will be there to transfer the cargo. It shouldn't taka long since you've no heavy munitions. Besides, there's a big headland to hide behind." "Where is this little bay?" North queried. "That doesn't concern you. dear. Just tell your man tq light his signals at ten o'clock tomorrow night." “I see. Then I’m not to attend the unloading?" "No. Stag will handle that job along with his shipment." “Then why am 1 taking this delightful but futile junket to Port Said?" “To get you out of harm's way. Cairo isn't the healthiest spot for you—you know that,” Moira reminded soberly. “My employer has 1 —« r—some dangerous enemies—business rivals we'll call them. Why do you smile?” She looked at him sharply. “Well, as I was saying, once your cargo is delivered, the other half of the sum promised you will be paid." "That sounds eminently reasonable. Does Stag get the same terms?” Even as she shot him a quick look her mouth softened. "Never mind about Stag ” A grimace briefly distorted North's pleasant brown features. “1 shouldn’t mention the lug. because it reminds me that you're the one rI he's ever had I really b« gi udged him." With the roar of the train growing louder in his rare. North stood up and. imprisoning her hands behind her, he bent her over backwards a little. Suddenly there sounded two sharp clicks whereupon Moira's boaly straightened with the convulsive power of a released spring “Oh h!" Furiously she tried to raise her hands b it could not, for the good and sufficient reason Hugh North had handcuffed them together behind her. Several instants elapsed during which Moira McLeod remained frozen in the paralysis of complete astonishment. Th«m she hurled herself forward, choking with fury. “Take them off I Take them off!" By the compartment's lights her 1 twth gleamed white as those of a trapped vixen "Unlock them, or I’ll see you six feet underground! “You d-double-creasing spy! You chiseling cheat of a c-copiwr!” “Now shut up and listen, or you'll be the sorriest girl in Egypt.” Something in hi* tone commanded obedience and she eat up, snapping her head side wire to shake the hair from her eyas. “A while ago I said you were thr only one of Stag * girl* I ever wanted. Well, If that’s holding you 'beck, don't let 111 bug's flnished ■ washed up -flitl/" UIMZWs-sl W a-M VSSiaiM Si Musis Is*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Tale of a Pig and Its Smell | MT ■Kr J ■ .Ml « SBL w - . » I M *? I-j KKBKKKBni VSB B |< W* M ■ ■lM™'' BM? * . * j WT < v A ail i **’ Y -BfKE' • SMmßhi * W--- ■ w TV - (' - * a Rather than slaughter a pig, given to them as a gift some time ago. Mrs. Catherine Schncl<i< r and her family will move from their home at Sea Cliff, L I.to a farm. Neighbors objected to the smell but Sdmeider children would not consent to having I’enelope'* killed.

i paigu forth«- Ix iii'lit of the public ' | A military < om-spondenl for the Times, n gaid.-d as < lose to the government, wrote: "It may be frankly recognized that the allies are under the nv. easily of recasting tln tr plans, an dlh. prosp. i t of capturing Trondheim immediately j lias dlsupp. au d." Sources cognizant ot tin: governin. lit s Views said that it was eei ; ogntz. <1 that th.- German advam • along parallel valleys lit Norway! had been most rapid. Bui it was 1 said also that the allies had been ' facing superior <.. rman forces ami j had been under territie airplane at- I tack every day. Each day the German advnee san delayed. It was said, made the allied prospects better *s the result ot the continuous arrival of reinforceiiients.

Gurcfevt*- 1 wro Daily Democrat —Hetty Crocker Homs Service Dcpsrtment prepsreo by WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH EGG YOLKS WHITE cakes and angel foods are lovely. But they always bring up the egg yolk problem. And judging from the letters I receive, it is a great big problem for a great many women. So let's see what we can do alrout it. First of all. I'm going to give you a few simple rules for making use of this emlmrrassment of riches. Only they won't be an embarn.>sment of riches when you find how many uses there really are for them.

EGG YOLK (TSTARDS Use 2 egg yolk« for each whole egg the recipe calls for. Egg Yolks for Whole l.ggs in Rolls. Spice or t h'xolste Cakes and Cookies Uso 2 egg yolks plus 1 tablespoon of water for each whole egg ins recipe calle for. MEAHURING EGG YOI.KR If the yolks are broken so that you have just a golden mass, yr.ult And it convenient to remember that j’c tablespoons of this macs is ah ut the equal of 1 large egg yolk. KEEPING EGG YOLKS Egg yolks will keep well for several days if you place them in a tightly covered ptr in the refrigerator. ADDITION Al. UIIER The fresh asparagus we're all enjoying at thia season takes on especially grand airs when it Is served with a rich golden Hollandaise Sauce--or with a Mock Hollandaise Sauce. And both of these •re made with egg yolks. HOLLANDAISE BAICE 4 egg yolks H cap batter *s cup boiling water U tap. salt Few grains of rswnne prpper I tbsp, lemon Joice

..I ie«* it amt cmut. >» -.— ... If you have any epoclflc cooking probleme. tend a letter requoot'ng Information to Bet*/ Cracker in care of th'l newepoptr. You win receive a prompt, poroonai reply. Pieaaa enciooa i cent otamp to cover pottage.

LOCAL COUPLE CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX Ing iH-ateti severely aixtut tin- fa< e, according to the former’s story, and then he feigned uneon-i iou-n.-.s to «-.-<• ape further assault. Ili-n Diehl's story and that of his wife varied. Im-hl asserted that she In-lp.-d scan It the fallen man. w hile she denies that part. According to Diehls cuufession. after rubbing the man. they returni ted to Ik-eatur, pun hased hail a ! dozen bottles of beer and then went I to theli borne. Their arrests followed. The role 'beiy charges Were placed against i tb<- pair this morning by I’losecutoi j Arthur E. Voj,le-*.-di when Basil , returned to Ik eatur to sign the atfi- . davit. Cuiivnllon mi a charge of role

. Beat the egg yolks until they are light. Then add the melted butter an.l the boding water. Cook in a doufde Diller until the mixture begins to thicken. Do not cook too long nor to*> hard because Holland ruse separate* easily Remove from the flre and add the seasonings and lemon juice. MOCK HOLLANDAISE SAUCE 'i cup medium white sauce 3 tbsp, hutler •J tsp. salt ‘a tsp- paprika 2 tbsp lemon juice 2 egg ytdka Make the white sauce by melting I tb«p. butter over low heat snd bl»nding tn I tbsp, flour. Remove from heat and slowly add ’j cup milk, stirring all the tints to keep it from lumping. Add the butter in small pieces to this white sauee—wttrringr constantly. Also add the reasonings and lemon juice and stir m the egg yolks. Return to the heat and cook with tonstan* stirring un- . til the sauce is smooth and thick. . Thia sauce does not separate as easily as the real Hollandaise. EXC ELLENT WJTH OTHER FOODS You'll And that these Hollandaise sa'icea are excellent with such rther vegi-tsbbs as artichokes, Mussels sprouts, cauliflower and celery root. Ami they are especially good with fish.

RED MEN HOLD DISTRICT MEET Tri-SUte Meeting Os Red Men In Held Here Saturday Night A targe crowd attended the tristate meeting of the Improved Order ol Red Men held here last Natuiday night, with local Picotaligo tribe as the host organization. The meeting was preceded by a parade through downtown Decatur, led l>y the Adams Post No, 43, American la-glon color bearers, and the Decatur girls' band. Members of the Antwerp, Ohio degree team, which confeired degree work at the meeting, partici- , paled In the paiade ill full Indian regalia. Scores of other members of j lodges in Indiana. Ohio and Michi- i gau marched in the parade. At Hie meeting. Robert 11. Heller, local joint represeualivc to the state legislature. delivered the address of welcome. Visiting and local lodge beads al-, so spoke to the lodge members | present. Ixn-al members also a»k* .l the eti I dorsement of J. M Itreitie.', of this city, as candidate for the office of junior sagamore of the Indiana state order of Red Men. — NAME WORKERS ’ (VONTIXI'KII I’P.OM PAGE <>NE| duty al all times. No meals will lie |iaid for by the city. Voting places were necured with an eye toward locating them as in ar the regular polls as pomible, in order to assure a representative vote from local citizens. The voting places and the work ers for each, as announc ed by Mr. . Kelley, follows: First Ward "A ' Drive way at Erie k property, llugg street. Frank Peterson. R> publican. Ivan Reynolds. Ik-mocrat. First Ward "Il Near Hoop Mill . office. West Adams street. Mis. Francis Eady. Republican. Rev. Argo Nudduth. Democrat. Se, oncl ward "A Near the LiI braiy building Miss Vivian Bink. Republican. Mis. (' Win. Iteilinger. Democrat. Hecoiid ward It Vacant lot north of Sc hrank reside me . Tenth street. Mrs. Josephine Andrews, Republican. Vlis. Velma McFarlan, Democrat. Third waul "A" Adams county garage. First street. Charles A. Amltew Republican. Fred Kolter. lie tnocrat. lid'l *nd It Maier Hid, and leery, in addition to a fim-. carries a prison term of Dt to Z'» years, which may lee imteosed ley the court Barat told authorities that |.'l3 in bills and about sj cent ,jn c hange lead la-eu taken from him m the robla-ry. .k IIA.MBI RGER .k Buy ’em by the sack. Steak and Other Popular SAN I) WK HES STOIaZ DINER Formerly Beal's Omer Court Street — THANK YOU! An I have disposed of my Grocery tdore and am moving to Ohio. I sincerely wish to thank all my friwtds and customers for their patronage afforded me during the past years. Walter Dcitsch Try Adams County Beef and Pork! If you haven't tried Adams county beef or pork lately, you have a treat m store for yourself. Scientific feeding malcrt Adams county meat better than ever before. Because we think it best, we buy «t "on the hoof." butcher it as we need it and sell I*, fresh. Buy Adams C ounty Beef and Pork! Veal stew th 15c Baby Beef Liver th. 15c Fresh Pork Shanks 2 tbs 15c Fresh Picnic Hams n> 12' z c Cauliflower, large heads Lamb Slew tb 15c GERBER MEAT MARKET SO- 2nd ST PHONE 97 i

Taft Gets Dem Hee-Haw JBBBBBBBIIIHBk- ' Attending the special Hansh«es' lum heon In honor of editors and publishers attending the American Newspaper PuMishers mcsociatlon Convention In New York. Senator Robert A. Tait of Ohio. Republican presidential hojteful. comes face to face with the DraMOStte donkey, which gives him the hec-haw.

Ftn Co., w. st Monroe street. Mrs. Ed Warren. R<-pubiicaii. Mrs George Wemhoff, Deuiu- < rat. WM. MITCHELL CONTINUED r'BOM PAGE ONE two sletc-rs are deceased. Fiftec-ii giandihildreu are living Funeral services will be held WnlncMlay afternoon at I :u o' : rli.i k at the home, two miles east and one-half mile north of Monroe, and at 2 o'< lock at tin- chum li, Bui- , ial will l»e in the Ray cemetery The Isxly was removed ft uni th. Zwick fuiietal home to tin r.mld em-e late this afternoon and may lxvit wed theie until time for the set-vh'-s. R.-v Raymond Hart will oftl ! i i.ite at tin- -ervicex. a. dated by R.-v. Glen Marshall. REV. LOZIER ■NTINUED FKOSI fAOE UNBI l> i . laini aslt-r G.org.- Km fa. ■ i i Nappalie. W E Snyder, New I’.n is. A I. Kellei. Peru D <> Win. Syi.u u - .1 | S.imuel I’lililiatd 1 i i.ai .i Ben

— .... l .. ............ . PLACE Y<>I’RORDER Early to araurt* delivery of vour Monument for Decoration Day I’ay reaped tn vour departed lit ut'tttg them a lawtinK remembrance. WEMHOFF MONUMENTAL WORKS Monroe St. Decatur It Pays to I nc ■ MAYFLOWER I Wall Papers Thcx la.wt longer because I hex arc pre- II coated, which makes them last to B light. When >ou buy MA\ELOU ER E papers jou are sure they are correct g in style. g Prices As PER laiw As ROLL ■ IOIINSOVS XX XX. 1-3 pml Free with each pin! .'»!lc ■ 1-3 quail and Applicator Free with each qu.itl !l«v ■ I Kohne Drug Store I ■ Ou Ihe F.a*«t Side ul the Si reel ■ | DEI ATI II INDIANA ||

PAGE FIVE

Smith; Waterhxj. W A Harrington Wok ottvill I, K M. Kinley, Rochestei, George J Long Ohio Appointments Celina. Il W Loose, t'eliua <-lr- ' cult. M Hemer; Dayton F. H Wil- , lard. Defiance. Ira B Willard ! I’hilllpaburg W II Fu-sliley; Van Wert, F. I Willim-rt. Van Wert .In uit. C. VV S< hlemmi'i , Wap.i koneta. William F Hill; Edgerton, Woodmw K. Keunell vwwae la * imxs fVHsa — vsaaaiw' Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you suffer from rhiumuh, <r thritis or neuritis pain, try thu i simple Inexpensive home r<< <pe th it thousands are using. Get a pa< kawe •of Ru-Ex <* impound today. Mix it i with a quart of wafer, add the Jui* • ••f 4 lemons. It m »>.i>-y. N-> trouble al ■alt and pleasant. Y<»u need only 2 tabhspoonsful two thn«*N .< day often Within O houra roiiirtitn* overnight—splendid result# are obtain'd If the pains do not quickly leave and If you do not feel bet U r, Itu-Ex will i owl you it-thii « (<> try as It Is sold Ly your drustclat uml* r an ahwolute mom y-ha k Kuarant.e Il i Ex romnound H !->r *»*d te' omm« tided by K Mine |>ruff Store and a<»od drux itorei every* her* .1 1 » Ilin II „