Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1941 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATL'R DAILY DEMOCRAT PnbUabod Every Evtnioi Eacept Sunday by THE DSC AT UR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated. iklirvd at the Decatur, Ind.. Po’t office as Second Clave Matter. I. H. Holier ..... i'reaident A. K Helibuuae. Sec y a Hua M*r Meh D Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates final* Copies ———. 1 03 Jne week. by carrier .10 One year, by carrier.——l uO One month, by mail—— 35 Three months, by ma:L._. 1.00 Bn mouths, by mail 1.71 One year, by mail 3 00 Obe year, at office 3.V< Price* quoted are within a rad ua of lot) miles. Elsewhere S 3 50 one year. Advertising Kates made kuowu on Application. National Representative BCHEERER * CO. .11 Dumglon Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. The weather man »<•« ins to be upset with the rest of the world. Evidently he la giving us flowers in April and shoaer* in May. o—o These are wonderful days tor motoring and to get the gieatest pleasure from your trips. drive at a moderate rate. You can see more and feel safer. - » O—O MP Vfflt h< r. with two sets of hands one showing what time it is by standard and another by daylight -aving Sounds alright it we don't get too dizzy —o Buy defense bonds and saving stamps at tii>- postofll e or bank Th (.atni’aigu starts May Ist and is worthy. It s a hood place also to have some of your investment. —o Circulation of this pafsi is now the highest tn its histoiy with new name- being added daily. We applet late it and we assure our readers "f every effort lo provide you Ule n- ws of Hie lily, county, slate and the world. „ o —u— ThUtcellth street through this vity is now a by pass and cars tear through at high late- of speed as they rush on to break records for getting places Perhaps w. could save lives by eufort ing a strict speed lirtilt along that route through tin city, if we don't we cau expect frequent ac< id- nts. —o Tile war may and piobably will last several years. On that outpoint Churchill and Hitler agree. Ea< ii side is strung and the loss of uian power has so far been slight in comparison with the number under arms, it's not a bright future Xpr the world and It will require a lot of st- adying. if there is to ever be a return to normalcy.

DEC ATIR’S BLITZKRIEG *. Although th*' word was coined «* the medium ot bringing d'-ath quickest to mankind **nd cannot be aasocisted with peaceful communities, interested In preserving life through cleanliness and better health conditions. Ueiatui is going to stage a "Blitzkrieg 1 ' of its own nest week War is going to be waged against the tin cans, old bottles, rubbish piles and everything that makes the city look unsightly. It's going to be a war to the finish Conquer or die. says Mr. Churchill and in the local battle, they are going to haul away the debris in trucks And we mean truck loads Scads of them The term •'blitzkrieg" is used for it very appropriately fits the tocaJ case. Webster defines the word: Blttl. meaning lightening. Krieg, meaning war. We don't like the term as used in Europe for we detest the tactics of rhe blitzkrieg, when It comes to treatment of the human race, men. women and children. But that's aside from Webster's definition. which further reads: "A quick or short war; specifically, one waged with great fury and Intensity in order to win a quick victory over the enemy." The enemy in this case is UIKT..TIN CANB..B<JTTLEB..TRASH ..RUBBISH.. DC MP PILES..the littered dead in any city which detace the commuulty picture..sores which must be removed. Nest week...next .Monday rhe city trucks will start out to gather the boxes, barrels and containers of rubbish and haul it away, miles from the city, never to be seen again ..to be buried forever. It takes man power to stage a blitzkrieg. That's where the individual comes in. It's to be a peace army, itakes and shovels will take the place of cannons and fire-throwers. Trucks will move instead of tanks. Civic pride will supplant bullets. Il's to be a city-wide affair, the bills reaching to every sector iu town You are asked ui earoil as a soldier In this blitzkrieg. Yon are asked to give it all you have. After the week's onslaught, let It not bo sort that rw promises were missed.

Harry Miesse, secretary of the taxpayer* assoelatlon. has issued his Brat warning to !o<al taking units to guard budgets and rates for neat year Federal fairs. h» points out must hr heavy to meet ' demands for defense and it's good judgment that we save wherever we > an lo< ally, —o I Thousands of rat ing fans will forII get every thing else as they watch the famous Kentucky Derby at I* ('hurt-bill Downs neat Saturday l, That's an attraction that draws h from every nook and turner of the i 11 universe when the season is open i and this year's race promises to be I .x< Iting with a half dozen favorI it* » g- tting the play O—O Plans are going right along for th- big free street fair and agriI < ultural show to be bt Id here the last of July and first few days of August It will be Interesting and complete in eve:y way. if every one joins in the event will be a happy on* and will lie good for the community for after all we need su- a relaxation once a year. Prime Minister ('hurt bill still t): they tan wm the war if they get (he tools to tight with and that ( i they are getting them However, I it will be a long and severe war i and Hu rt will be many problems fur the world to settle. This nation I must be (air and broad and brave, stay out of the war and be ready to h«p when the bloody affair is over. o—u Another long list of fatalities and iujuries resulted over the week-end | and the list now being compiled as the news niters in from every sec- . I tion of the state is a grim reminder of wha< may lie - spected during the next several months. It's really a- rious problem and one that will only be solved by speed regulation 1 whether that comes by individual ’ > Hurt or by law, O—O There are many controversial ( questions these days and they are being discussed pro and con. wbi- b is th. American way. Every person has under the constitution the ' right to think and express himself as h< pleases However, it is wise to be careful what we ray sot after | ail the most important thing for > j any community, for any slate, for any government, is unity. Let s lie ’ good friends and smile. We will be happier than it we bicker over I things which after all we do not control. i o—o In Toledo more than two years ago strikes began to break out and the outlook was dark. Realising I the danger a citizens mediation . In-aid was organised. They have . settled every strike and have given I that city an enviable record. Feet toiles are operating steadily and - other cities are seeking data tbs'. • can be us- d elsewhere. Strikes do i little good but on the other hand r great harm, and usually honest efforts will dispose of the difficulties

"GORDIAN KNOTS" r —X wopti dok't p JBTfegy S HMI TO QSE X (i — iB W I Bk\ F IM HB| R *' J® i I

between employer and employ** without resorting to that expensive and dangerous method O O' ■■ Judge Walter E tPatt Treanor. ! of the tutted State* Court u( Appeal*. Chicago, wan buried today at Bloomington. Indiana where he resided many year* before assuming the bench. He wa« one of the state'* areal jurist* and had served on the supreme Ireneh Only fiftyseven year* old. hi* death < ante after a several week's Hines*, i* deeply regretted by all who knew him and knew hl* ability, lie was a graduate of Harvard, a veteran of the world war. a member of the faculty of Indiana t'nlvcrsity law school and was one of the moat popular men of the state. ■ ■ o- —— < — ———————————o Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the 4 Toot Questions printed on Page Two I I Men 2. Yes. 3 Hleriot I Addis Ababa 5. laiuneelot and Elaine H "Hota-rt E Lee.” 7 A< quitted. h Prince Paul. 9. No. 10. Sir Arthur Sullivan o — T TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY • < April 29 - Secretary of State Hushes *end» message to European countries trying to effect a trtiee and peace. J 1' Arnold buys a 110-acre farm near Warren Junior* of Itecatur high -< hoot present “Green stockings’’ at the gym. Soldier* ibonu* bill will be defected by congress, it Is predicted <by leaders. ♦ Jess Cloud, chassis eipert fur the Barley Motor Car company of Kaiamasoo. visit* here 'Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Dykeman leave on a motor trip to northern Michigan o , ■■ I Modem Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ’< Q. What is the correct way for a man to lift a soft hat when .speaking to a girl? A. The hat should be lifted by the crown, not the brim. And above all. the bat should l>e lifted slightly not merely a touch of the brim.. Q Shouldn't one *be gncufel when a ‘friend ha* pointed out to hrm a very glaring fault that should be corrected? ‘ A. Yes. But. sad a* it seems. ro-< sen taient Instead of gratitude is ususaltY the effect, and very often a lost, frisadsblp - y Q isn’t it wry unwise for a girl to iwrttf .-oitoe'word, of *mdearmem on a pbotogratpii of MrSelf that *M l» glvlM to a 'fottc

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

you:ig man? A. Yes; It Is very unwLe. tthe may regret it many times In the future ——— 9 if Household Scrapbook I By Roberta Lee * 41 Selecting Paint Brutbee When agsplying shellac, one should cboosi- a bristle brush; for japan colors, a squirrel hair or camel’s hair brush will produce th* smoothest surface. For lacquor. flowing brushes made of oxbair. , fitch or i>adx*-r prove most effective. Wh<-n using paint or varnish, ■<«ft (lai brushes of Chinese bristles i fitch or badger are best Ke»*p a tarui-h brush for varnish only Easier Cutting Dip the knife Into ibollmg water until it Is Neatest, and I’ will he much easier ’o cut warm bread or , cake. hard-l<oiled eggs, fudge or caramel candy. Prevent Staining If you are accustomed to working » In the garden without gloves, rub a little soap under the nail* to prevent their staining I Q ARRIVALS i * Mr and Mrs Cyril Bechtol of Van Wert. Ohio, are the parent* of a l»aby troy. Iwru Sunday evening The hoy weighed seven fiounds. four ounces. The mother was formerly Miss Mary Hurst of this city. _____ o Real Estate values are rising. IXecatur is growing, gtssi modern houses are in demand. . Attend the publie sale WedApril 3Uth. 6:00 p. m. D.S.T.. "04 North Third St. This fine . home win sell to the highest bidder.

MEMORIAL DAY 1 The selection sow of s genuine Kock of Ages “ 1 ■ AT — Memorial will assure yea of the comforting satis* “ J IB “ faction of having doos ail skat aa earthly tribute “ f ■ X c *o perform. The artistry of skilled designers ~ ■I R “ sod craftsoM make every Rock of Ages Memorial “ I R X * show-piece is any cemetery. The carved Rock — ” of Agee seal carrim with it aa Rverlaeciag Goar- — an tee, beaded sgamit ANY imperfection of ~ material or workmanship. Many superb esamples | await your inspection is our display rooms. ~ i I BRBRj£=-sSlL?33jm™mma™momim^mummmn™» Wemhoff Monumental Work * MONROE STREET ’ ’ DECATUR. IND. i .

NAZI ARTILLERY BLASTS DOVER 'German Long Range Guns - Wage Heavy Bombardment From France Dover England April H'Pt tierman long ntnx>- gun*, firing from the French invasion coast gave the Dover area It* longest snd heaviest iMHi*l>.irdin>-nt sinte the invasion stare last fall today, and British guns tqiened in furious retort Column* <»f black smoke seen rising from the Cape (Iris Nex area on the French coast, and a large column <*f Yelhswlsh sinoke over Calais haitior, indicated the British big gun* were scoring hit* It wa* hcleved llojal Air Force planes also had iw< acn>s* th> strait to join in the fight The (lerinan guns, appaicirtly a ibuttcry of two. started a methodical iKinrtiardnicnt of the Dover aiea at about * A M. A* the liorlninlniient neared the four hour mark four gun* were firing. They were using shrapnel as well a* high eaploeive shell*, and the shrapnel, bursting high over the coast, spattered down to send those around scurrying for cover. The lMM»l>ar<hnent steadily intensified in the early afternoon hours and it was evident that six gun* were now in action on the French side, firing in three-minute salvoes. Visibility was unusually good. Dance Wednesday Sun Set

DANCE PERMIT IS REQUIRED New Stale Liquor Ac t Require* SSO Permit Hir I lancing Indianapolis. Apr 29. All laverns hotels, i lubs or other places In Indiana which sell iikoholli beverages must have a >pe« lul state permit if they allow dam mg in their place after Muy I Thia i» one of the requirements of the n- w law passed by tin- ievent session of the legislature. To secure a dancing permit which i» good for one year, the licensee must pay •* 350 f.. ft was announced by the alcoholic beverage commission. Room 225 State House, today that the application forms for dancing |>- rin Its were now ready and that th< y will be sent into the department ahnig with a certified check for lull, the commission will insert a legit) notice in a n- w-paper in the applicant's community notifying the public when a hearing will be held and when the local alcoholic beverage board will examine the applicant and allow any citizens to be heard

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SYNOPSIS c Fifty years ago. Captain "Dyru- 1 mite" Danny O Moore, master of 5 the sealer, "Glory of the West," was in love with Jacqueline Rey- » nail, daughter of Captain Ramps 1 Reynall, terror of Alaska seal ‘ poachers. A lovers' quarrel parted them shortly before Reynall cap- 1 tured "The Glory.” O'Moorv always felt that Jacqueline betrayed 1 him. She was the only one who i could have copied his charts of I the coastline showing his hide- I outs. Today. “Dynamite" manages ona of Alaska's leading fisheries for his granddaughter, Sondra. Kemp Starbuck, young president of American Packers, and an admirer of Sondra, wants O'Moore's complete catch, but a strange outfit, Baranov Packers, has an option on the late John Bates’ contract with “Dynamite” for the fish. Besides. O’Moore disapproves of Kemp's outfit because it employs too many Orientals. He believes Japan is charting the Alaskan coastline under the guise of "fishing.” What it wouldn't give for “Dynamite’s” maps, but he has sworn no ona but Uncle Sam will get those! The Baranov option must be exercised by 11 A. M the neat day and a >30.000 advance paid. “Dynamite” is stunned when he learns Jacqueline Reynall owns Baranov Packers and, adding insult to injury, has converted “The Glory" into a floating cannery, captained by her foster son. Jean. That was disillusionment for Sondra; Jean had been her childhood playmate and all through the years she had carried him in her heart. Summoning Jean before him, "Dynamite” declares he will not sell him his catch, but the young man plans to hold him to his contract. That night Sondra goes to the cupola of Echo House (it has strange acoustic qualities) to hear Jean talk to her from offshore. She misses the first part of hie message warning her against some mysterious menace. Nest morning, Sondra plans to have Jean clarify matters before he sees her grandfather. Gazing out of the window she sees Kemp's new Japanese fleet captain, Ikeda, Jiving instructions to his skippers. .nd there goes O'Moore’s flagship. “Tanya" with Tom Jarvis, the banker, aboard, all set for a day's fishing. It was Captain O'Moore's scheme to close the bank and keep Reynall from obtaining the advance. Looking towards the “Glory” Sondra is surprised to see her old friend, John Winthrop, the Forest Man. He had been absent from Sitka for two years. Why was he watching Starbuck's float so intently? CHAPTER TWELVE Sondra could sec nothing to watch, except a low, trunk-cabined cruiser tied next to Kemp’s dispatch boat—a craft painted a faded green that blended so deceptively with the water that she had overlooked it before. Then, tardily, she recognized It—tha Forest Man’s own cruiser, Cedar Cont. She remembered, too, that it was Jean who had tagged Winthrop with the name “Forest Man.” There had been a close bond in those days between the boy and the gentle-voiced hand-logger who taught him the secrets of the forest and its wild things. Was it by accident or design that the Forest Man had returned so close on the heels of Jean’s arrival? Sondra bad long ago ceased being greatly surprised at the woodsman's uncanny knowledge of what went on all over Alaska, His roving occupation took him the full length of the eoast from Dixon's Entrance to the Aleutians. Often Sitka did not see him for several years at a time; yet on his return he was familiar with all that had happened during his absence. Sandra was jolted baek to the 1 present by the opening of the door > behind her. “Hl-ya, darling! Surprised you, didn’t IT" Liane was entering, dressed for the day in a scarlet knit sports outfit. “Well, ra-ther!" Sondra was more than surprised at the girl's early ap- ; pearance. Since Liane had left word abe weald not breakfast until noon, Sondra had taken it for granted the I coast would ba dear when Jean

1 A majority of the local board must i | approve granting a dancing peitnii ' i . ore one <an be Issued by th. ' state. The rv< ommendatlon of the ' I board *lll then be s«-nt to th«- slabI commission for their approval or I I rejection of the application The law makes no exceptions rel-1 ’ atlve to dancing and if a permittee ! has an or< he«tra. a music box or a ladlo and dancing la permitted at any tltn, it will be a violation of the law unless a pel init lias been obtained, ' , If a < lub or organization is granted a teni|Hirary permit for a particular occasion and they have Jane Ing, then an annual f.’o dancing permit must be obtained it said dub is to stay within the law. i ! Th.- law exempts Iraiernal clubs so they will not need a dancing ( permit. It also provide that the permittee shall pay no other fee for dancing than the one of 35<t to the stale. - o ♦ . . <’ Adam* ( ounty Memorial Ho*pital II \dmltted: Aaron Odle. HRW North Second street, Reinhart ■ Relfsleck route I I Dismissed Mrs Leland Smith ■ and baity son W»-at Monroe street; i Mrs tleorge Lament. Six Madison I. street-

came. New, with Liane on the loose, how ever would she get a chance to see Jean alone? “I'm a little early worm about to go prowling for my bird!” brightly declared Liane. “I woke up thinking of Jean Reynall and our school days — so | decided to run down early to his ship to renew old times.’’ “Before you do any visiting, Liane, we'll have breakfast here and hop my cruiser and run down to the Indian Village to see about the special music for your dance." » • • fbmdra was still groping for some stratagem which would keep Liane from attaching herself to Jean both before he reached Echo House, and after he arrived. Halfway through breakfast she hit upon a plan. "Lo<>k here, Liane! You’re going to need something to wear at the party, besides your beads and war bonnet How about going up to the attic as soon as we finish our coffee, to look over my old costumes?” “Ah-h-h, my fran’l You’re actually going to let me wear a gown that once graced the form of an aristocratic Karmanova?” “Os course, silly. Any one, except my great-grandmother’s wedding gown. Alexander!” she hailed that sturdy youth as he came In with fresh coffee. “When you come for the trays, please bring I’olcna’a keys to the chests in the attic.” • • • It was Polcna who came with the keys. “You’ll not need them. Miss Sondra," she explained. “I finished cleaning the attic yesterday. The chests I leave unlocked so you can inspect. Everything is laid away again in tissue papers—nice and clean." "Thank you, Polena. I know you've done a perfect job, but I’ll look them over and lock them to save you a trip up the stairs. That will be all, now.” The old Creole housekeeper lingered, her squat figure awaying from one foot to the other. “I—l must tell you, Mis* Sondra. Thia time, I did hear it.” “Hear what, Polena?” •“Last night, when everyone is asleep. Something walking. Soft footsteps like—like little slippers without heels.” “Oh, for heaven’s sake!” Llano broke in impatiently. “She’s just trying to scare me.” The old woman turned on her violently. “You—yon—But I know what 1 hear. My ears are keen, like a fox. This time I do not make a story. This time, I tel! you, I hear it. My room, ft opens %nto the reception room close by the foot of the stairs, so I always hear, plain, anyone on the stairs. Last night, I ant all at once wide awake. I do not know why. The clock strikes three. Then— iqueak . . . tqueak. soft on the stairs. I think maybe it i is you. Miss Sondra, coming down to the library. But, somehow, I don’t i feel right I jump up, open my door, , and look out into the reception room. It is dim. I see no one. I run out ! and stand in the middle of the room. , Still, I see nothing. But, Miss Son- | dr a, I feel, I smell, that which I . cannot see. It is cool.” Her voice I softened to a dramatie whiaper. “It . is damp. It is—it Is like a breath | from under the ground.” Liane whooped derisively. “Son- . dra, you goose! You look aa if you , believed her.” Polena faced Liane, chin shoved ; out, narrowed eyes drawn down at i the corners. She snarled. “You—i you, who know nothing! I tell you, - last night something came from a i cool, damp place to walk in the dark i through Echo House!” i Before Sondra could My a word, ; the old housekeeper had spun about • and stamped out of the room. [ Liane flapped a hand toward the closing door. “Coocoo as a loft full s of pigeons.” Sondra, after adroitly prolonging breakfast until half an hour before , Jean was due, suggested they move , to the attic. ; Drawn out toward the eenter of the floor stood the great cepper- » bound chest of carved ebony which ■ contained the finest of the KarmanI ova costume*. “Give me a hand with this heavy i lid. Liane.... There!” i Sondra glanced down into the

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■a ■ i open rhe • ;<r ! • .... ~ ■ | clsnia’: n•' ■. >- w II ing at a rag tag jumble «f H M tissue, blue R<. 1 . rim«or, wraps, p. r/o» f<• . ’•> nsß“ satin s!ipp<r«, •<• i . <. n .- m B Most incredible »'l. h*rp»H grandm can le- •!>■ a■, : j • •---<■ Liane sn.ff'-d. ‘ Huh! If'JsiH the way y < P - t jp B away y. ur i : na ■ hire a stevedon f r*h<jok." H For some n a want to <ii-c>-- ’ • r.ttuH ane. After a tj-- < sanl, “N< v< r n • i l.Hu-*iß straightened ‘-i a iffy’ -pH held up a laser !<r walere* tiß "Try this, fir-t. I- ■ re's »:< m3;cß glass in the corner.” ■ "What a h< n. y" I ism b'.ifeß garment up agai-rvrtiivß chin and ran » r l a-!« ceonß rich fal ric. .-m '.<-•■;• y'-.'.zsß the gown. ■ Sondra. with •< ' went about lifr • 11 • l.rbtflltß receptacles. H r r ray dMnaß Each trunk nr I • !«Wa?B a hurried, scar •■• a-1 Hlfwß through it, leav.- • *r.c er.'.-sssß a turmoiL “Hey, keed! II * do I i* Llano, lost in a !" ra' - 't<nd! was dancing si •* y w f rethijsr glass. "Lovely. Really | .v<!y." answered ah-< n- ~ to the ebony ch. •' ;>• il-gir. rer> ing the contents t r' - BA*«k she lifted out ■ r ■■ c <r- ■ r s'ur» other for Liam- t ■ try 'S.ihtw deaf to theoth-r gr! < hstter.lM night- «om< ■ ;t *TB through the h<u- >.<rti''r.v something,likewis. ;■ I- »r.' .w was aomething it t r ahly rW and terrifying in ■■ tl disturbed her so !<■ f ryot allot until an accidental g snre,*! ’-* wrist-watch remit ■ if r that lot Reynall was due a-y minute. She spoke hurra -fly: "IM here's a rose cr - ■ blue moire with a • 1 They'll keep y j I . y f f » * minutes while 1 r<-. d-sr.itaA She started forth- -1»r. ' “Watt, Sondra, Help ma «t 8 ! this thing.” . • Precious sec -n-ls were mrJW* while she fumbled with ’ on Liane’s dre-«. I r..< v r-r- ■ them open and »a urn said, “There! You're unfatiAA ' Now I must fly!” ’ Sondra dashed d- sn «h« a» ' stairs, hoping again-' h , 'P* 1 Jean would be just i ! ' L r the sound of voic< l ; door of her grin : r *J * f room stopped her m the h*. • > side. She had mi I him, • with disappointment, she <’*- » there against the wall, ’ 1 think of anything ’ i d , ezeef • until Jean came out. and!«>*... ' plain why she had fai cd ’ k She could not escafe h< ar.nz’*' 8 • went on inside; the r <mf ’ • chillecl her hopes for p’* ~ I “But—confound i‘. * apta • tell you the money is then <•’ . ; this check the moment the ‘’ss* • open!” . ~(A ’ Dynamite’s growl wa’ r X. 1 umphant. “Aye. But your ’ not certified." . . * “How could I get t eeßiW * ■ day, with the bank eloaed a. ■ 1 Jarvis out of town?" . “That’s your problem. I Ye boasted yesterday that yej _ t me to the letter of this contraa ‘ - contract calls for paym- nt. r I , in either cash or f, ' rtl i Yell fulfill those term* to !he I" t or at one minute past<-!»‘en I up the»e papers 0 , premises. Is that clear t “Plenty clear, bo i* the_ for the bank’s being dosed on » s day, a business day, 2 q I friend Jarvix dueks (X* your trawlers for * . t ,.i f But in framing^ that httls » you overlooked—” ■ £5 » a “Hold! Is it collusion •"« spiracy ye’re hintin at f “I’m not hinting. 1 m • you that when an option .* • » * holiday, the !•*J‘ oW ? “ - until a corresponding h.‘ next banking day thereafterf (To be continued) 0 1 »» BIM rs““'“ •