Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1941 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PBbluhad Kvsry Evening Except Sunday by TME DECAITR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated. ■atered at the Decatur. Ind, Post Uftks aa nacond Class Matter. I. H Hailer ......... —.Presldont A M. Holthvu**, Bev'y A Bus Mgr. Dusk D. iisUor.. Vlc«-I*r«»idaat Bubscnptisn Rats* diugls Copies I .02 One week, by earner One year, by carrier - 6.00 One muu'.h, by mai1....36 Three mouth*, by mail 1 00 Bu month*, by mail 1.76 One year, by mad 3.00 One year, at office . 3.00 Price* quoted are within a radio* of 100 mile*. Elsewhere |d to one year. Advertising Kato* made known on ApplicationNational Representative SCHEEREK 4 CO. 16 LeiLng'.cn Avenue. New York. 36 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member* of The Indiana League of Home Ihaillea. Huy detenu, bond- and postal saving stamps It'* one way < vciy one can prove hi* d< sire to aid hi* country in time* o( stress. Th. ram* ov. r the w. » k end *> re worth many million* of dollar* to the farmer* of the middle *•’■l Th.- crop* will jump along thie week a* a result. O—O The merry-go-round. the Kerrie. wheel, the thrill* of the midway, th- band* and th.- parade*, the ,loins- that go.» With street '.nr w. will have It all neat w--k Join the crowd and have a good time A Purdue survey show* that in-, diana ha* 346,tMm horse*, a loss or 32 000 over last y. ar. The state , also ha* l.siHi.omi cattie and 4,277,ism hog* each showing a considerable gain over ItHO. -0 School bus drivers will go to , M hool one day th toli. r 23rd or | 24th. under a law which provide* < they must attend such a meeting ' during the state teacher* couvea-i lion in Indianapolis annually. Th. j idea is to further a safety and I h.-alth program O—O '■ I The big fair open* next Monday evening and will continue through- , out the week. Plan to tak- a boll- I day and enjoy it each day. A good program with plenty to entertain /ou has been arranged and with good Weather it Is expected the crowds will break all records. -*—O—O A baud of dirty gypsies are traveling over this part of the country and every few days we hear of some one being robbed by them in adjoining counties. B. on the lookout and *end them on their way speedily or call the sheriff. It down t pay to listen to.their blah, blab. O—O hi Bermuda daylight saving time ba* been rejected because the lawmaker* decided it would be unfair to live stock. They say auimaie go on old fashioned »un time and don't know a thing about men playlug with the clocks, the new time causing the cows, pig* and horses to lose part of their sleep. Tragedy stalked over Indiana again Sunday and report* of many automobile accidents, drowning* and other catastrophe* that brought death and injuries to a score ot people have come tn from every section We are a reckless people, disregarding warning, to be careful and we pay a terrific toll -0-— Those ia the beat position to know iwem to believe that Germany will win the war with Russia, eventually, though there are those who doubt they can ever do so compietely. Rs that as it mar. each side will know they have been in
I battle with terrific losses lor both countries, measured In men aud I money. O—O The t HO campaign opemd today land thia-.- In charge are apprsuilat I Vs- of th. excellent support given I both here and over the county. In- | dl. allon* ar* that the city quota ot j 4934 and the county * quota of ♦ 1,4'4 will be promptly raised. The • fund i* for providing comforts for I the boys in the training .amp* I ovei the country O—O The war betw.eu Germany and i llu**ia ha* been on now nearly five I weeks and tiler, are still many InI duatioti* the struggle may loutinui ind< tinitely Whih those best ad (Vised seem Io expect a leal break leach day ill 111. Red forces, it doesn't conic and the *y*t> in of retreat and ambush I* no doubt causing gu-at losco-* to each *id<. Th. Yanks air e.-veu gam. * ahead now and it look* ilk. a walk away tor the bard hitting American league team. In th. National league the 1 lodgers hold a slight lead 1 that may be taken from them by tin- Cardinal* but the b-ttmg right now is that the World series will beheld ~t the I’oio ground* in N. w York with the two eastern team* contendingO—O I*o you lead the legal notice* a* they appear from day to day in your bom, new»pu|H-r? They are important for they keep you ported on many matter* of gnat importance They give you the profiosed . tax budget*, allow;.me- of various bodies, noth e* of construction of! road* or dit< he* or other improvement* inc luding bridges and ne w ( building*. They deserve your at-1 tention. Read them and be ported i oil the affair* of local govern 111-nt ! and individual transaction*. v—O Il would be strange if the ‘V" ca'ic|Hi.gn now prevalent over ail of Europe should change th, trend of the war but there are some indilation* that it may The letter stands for vi. toty and is being spread by cvety mean- thre. dot* and a dash, cartoons, drawing* ee ry where sign* ot the hand* , and a hundred other way*. It i» creating enthusiasm and giving the people in many countric- a short of secret mean* of cooperating. It* propaganda personified and ha* reached a high peak of popularity. O—O ROCKEFELLER » CODE: John It. Rockefeller. Jr., one of the outstanding men of America, recently deliveied an addies* in support of the I'nited Service Or- j ganization and set up eight point* | that if followed, would make an ( ideal democracy in which to live. Mr. Rockefeller said: "I believe In the supreme worth of the individual and in bis right to life, liberty and the pursuit of bappines*. "1 believe that every right implies a responsibility; every opportunity an obligation; every possession a duty. "I believe hi the dignity of labor, whether of head or hand; that the world owes no man a living, but that it owe* every man an opportunity to make a living. “I believe that thrift is essential to well-ordered living aud that economy is a prime requisite of a sound financial structure, whether in gov-ernment.-business or personal affairs. "I believe in the sacredness ot a promise, that a man's word should be a* good a* hl* bond: that < baracter—not wealth or power or position—is of supreme worth. “I believe that the rendering of useful service I* the common duty of mankind, and that only in the purifying fire ot sacrifice is the dross of sellishnei*. consumed and tbo greatness ot the human soul set free. "I believe in an a 11-wise- and allloving God. named by whatever name, and that the individual’s highest tnidiJmssat grwsteot Uappe nes* and widest usefulness are to
DECATIR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DEGVTVR, INDIANA.
"THEN CAME THE DAWN" - -1
Im found in living in harmony with Hi* w 11. I hclicv. that Jotc is the greatest thipg in the world; that it alone < an overcome hate; that tight can and will triumph over might." ♦ — .'* Z" —♦ Household Scraphook By Koherta IMe Grease Spots on Hardwood Grease spots on hardwood floors can l>« n-movt-d l>y first scrubbing the -(tots with water as hot as can Im- Ixirne. Then drop ordinary peroxide of hydrogen on the -pot. la-t ihy and. In most cases, the spot »111 Uav* di-appeared Delicious Stuffing Cream and roquefor* s-heesc make a fine combination blended together and u-ed to stuff prune* or dates. A deiieloll* addition to tins mixture -an Im- mad- with a few nut* gr »und fine Perspiring Hand* When one is troubled by hands that perspire while -•■wing, thereby soiling the material, this <a:i be alleviated ’by bathing the hand* in warm wat>-r and alcohol.
Two Missing Eastern Girls Found Beaten to Death H* France* M. Cochran av 4 HHH 1 " wr B» jJJS'L Where body wm found *"* ’ F;»> T- ,r Ti»«h>p rirl.« hunted for arv- X ••••re fiurd Flair lea* |? D than in mile* apart tr Maaaachu*4ta with police attr.butin* both killing* tn a--x maniac* ConManto <* Reading RB Mm< mi.wint ra-e July 1’ wax found «Uun in a paraonafe of a Rapi.«t church lesa than a b!o< k KL | Xrnm her home A H-year-old • '' > ' r*t-.inat(e tareiakar. Raymond \ Woodward, hw boon formally ehar K ed with Miaa Shipp'a death. A" ' ■B jT Lynn -Mm« . bookkeeper, alao j*| f|4 nTfiK n-ai-Xr-e July 17 waa found beatenV death tn a wooda near •wampacoti, lea than 10 mil* rfX* Z ” ~ —g—«WoMww< Camfca
Answers To Test * Questions Below ara the answers to tha | Test Question* printed on Page Two 1 Hitting together over hi* back 2 N 3 A fish. 4. Cryp' 5 Merrimac, « Cblla. 7. t'aitlrtinc'-. s Franco-Prussian War 9 Washington 10, • .Munchkius.’’ Modem Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE e ....... .I. Q 111 sm ial correspondence, is it all right to u-e envelopes that are a different color than the letter paper? A No; envelopes must exactly match and fit the letter paper with which they are used. Q If you have a secretary or maid call a person. Is It permissible to keep that person waiting until you come to the telephone? A No; while thi- may be saving
you ttmt It i* wasting the other person'*. Q Please suggest some refreshmenu to serve at a garden party. A lluinty sandwiches, salad*, cakes, s andy, cold bs*verage« or tea. — ...0— [“TWENTY YEARS ' AGO TODAY < y "'.Hi. — » ii — 4 July S2—ffitate tax l>oard ordeis a in'< iticrea-e in valuation* of all Adam- county automobiles. <’orn»r stone for new Methodist church at Pleasant Mill* will be laid Munday. Rev. George of Willshire will give the si-nnon. The reguired uuinl>er ot tickets have been sishserMH-sl to assure a chautauqua next year. The body at Vernon C. Parr, kllls-d in action in France Fepietnber 3Sth. arrived hers- for buna: Mr and Mr*. €. E. Bell and son William and Mr ami .Mrs. W A. l-ower go to Winona to attend the I Hilly Bunday meetings - -o— — Forest land in the I' S. extend* to Mo.oW.ihio acres*, or about one ■ and one half times the area of ' farm-crop acreage.
APPROVE LOAN FOR WAR AID KEC Ixnhi To British For Supplied Prior To Washington. July 32 tl'l’i The] reconstruction finance corporation today announced approval of a | 1436.mv0 tsst <Mt loan to th* I'nited Kingdom of tire*' Britain, and Mortem Ireland to p»y for American war supplies contracted for period to enactment of the lendlease bill. Federal loan adm'nlstra’or Je»- »<* H Jones said that President Roosevelt bad approved the loan ■ so that the British would have dollar exchange without having to di*po«e of their sec urtlles and investment* at forced sale. All HrlUsh commitment* prior to the lend-lease program were subjwt to ‘ c a«h-and-carry'' provision* of the neutrality law. The loan wa* made. Jones said. | under an act *lgned by President ( Roosevelt June 10 which inc reased
SERVICE
SYNOPSIS Anthony Worth, Jr, out of a Job •nd really in nesd of one, is indignant when be reads of madcap Marie Schuyler, current Glamour Gtrl, whose doing* during a Mediterranean yachting trip are beeping press cable* busy, if not burning • . . Tony Worth returns to the modest room of hie old friend. Ed Keeler, now in government service. Ed telle him that the distinguished Judge Fairchild I* looking for a capable man to do tom* "*p«dal service." Before calling on th* judge. Keeler and Worth visit tbs former'* "Chief,” who explain* that this "special service’’ Is to protect the much publicized Schuyler girl from adventurers, some of whom are under Uncle Sam's suspicion. The "Chief" mentions "a clearing bows of subversive activities," on or near the Riviera, and Felix Northeim, Marchese Lippi, and a Barones* Lascar.... Later at Judge Fairchild's Greenwich home. Worth meet* ths owner and hi* fellowguardians ot Mis* Schuyler-Bank-er Henry Armstrong and Industrialist William Sear*. In th* midst of their conference. Miss Schuyler ’phones Judge Fairchild from Naples. He ia shocked when she tells him thst she is in love with a marchess, Nino Lippi ... so much •o that he turns the ’phone over to Tony. After a brief, sharp talk, Marie hang* up the ’phone.... The nest day, Worth leaves for Europe. Ed Keeler accompanying him to the liner. ... Miss Schuyler flies back to Grecian waters with Marchese Lippi. Her principal guest, the famed Felix Northeim, international financier, is breakfasting •board her yacht, Serena. CHAPTER SIX Why did Felix Northeim fee! uneasy? He held Marie through Lippi, •nd what couldn't he do with her Billion* poured into his agency? All he needed now was enough capital to subsidize the leaden of certain antagonistic groups working for the asm* basic end in Anrenc*. Once he bad them fused in one great movement for a military dictatorship, he eould snap hl* finger* at war and sell out to the highect bidder. That is, U he kept unity in the two main •amps for a while. Although it was warm In the room—with tbs portholes, as usual, •loeed—Northeim pulled the folds of his black brocade robe more snugly around his squat, broadshouldered body. He eould trust no one, he thought somberly. Even Theresa was slipping. Hadn’t Luigi, bis man. who had followed her from •oast to coast in America, so reported? Northeim got up and looked toward the distant Acropolis, dreaming in the early sun. Here In Greece, a* well a* elsewhere, hi* finger stayed on the pulse of events; his mind, like a chart, marking every fluctuation of the world's fever. If ba eould only foretell the crisis— He drew In hi* pouting Up and opened the door into th* second and larger room. The luxury of its red and white leather, reflected in mirrors, reassured him. Kioto and Erie Thelme were waiting for him there, Kioto bowed deeply and Thelme Jumped to bis fsst, his ruddy sacs clearing. "Mind if Sheldon and I take the launch?" Be eyed his master like a big, reatlaas dog too long on the leash. Northeim glanced at him indifferently. "Climb Lykabettis—do anything you want I’ll not need you today" And ho motioned Thelme from the room. Brie went tugging at hi* dark, elippud mustache, color further pur . fling hi* cheeks. Hs could stand just se much. "Well?" Northeim turned his pals blus eyes on the Jspsnese. They understood each other. Kioto bowed once more, bl* *ml)* neatly attached to hi* nest feature*. He wor* European dress todsy. Hi* horn-rimmed glasses gave him a diligent, studious appearance. "Luigi wiring from New York. I humbly submit same.* Northeim snatched the paper and went back to hi* office. The key to the eod« was M the ivory-handled •eal. When ho had finished decoding the message, ho looked up at Kioto standup beside turn. There was everything ha feared in thst cable. # Wama Lascar bad refussd
PET PARADE THURSDAY, JULY 31 Name - Ar Addrcsfl Type of I’et ...... Mail to Dee Fryback. Decatur, Ind No entry fee. Deadline July 2h
the RW’s lending power by ILbon.ooo.Nfl Hit Jones hod warned rongroua during < oneidemtlon of the bll it hat unless provision* for a loan w.-re made Britain would have difCiculty raising substantial cash to fulfill her obligation*. Jone* said that the loan, for which the British pledged more ♦than Too<too<mo tMi in collateral, will bear interest at the rate of three ]>er cent annually and will tna’ure In 16 year*. Provision* I* made for a five-year extension, if two-thirds of the principal has been paid on the original maturity date. Collateral pledged by the British
chances to talk on th* radio and writ* for certain magazines. Why? Because she had heard of Marte. So the was sailing on ths Savoia, leaving important matters in th* air. This time he wouldn’t forgive her eternal jealousy. Besides—be was tired of her. So Northeim raised the seal and brought it down an the Üble, thus sealing her fata. “Wire Luigi to sail on the Savoia tomorrow." be said harshly. "On th* fifth day he must deliver the white warning to Madame Lascar." Northeim sighed. She would know. Those who wor* his red carnations lived; those who received his whit* ones waited for the end. Kioto’s owlish glasses eaught the sun. "I bars other news for ths most Honorable One." he murmured. "By radio, gentlemen of Moscow and Berlin agree to your wisbed-for conference. They wait in Cannes." Northeim started up, for an Instant allowing triumph to blaze through his mask. Ho had waited
"Luigi wiring from Mew Ywrk," said Kioto handing » •nNortbata
tbi *— how be had waited! W« leave for Cannes tonight," he Sftide Kioto sucked in his breath, in token of pleasure. “Mias Schuyler 7** he murmured. "1 can manage her," Northeim “ ,d « • touch of impatience. •Send Lippi in." His hand shook as he poured himself a glam of brandy. An alliance with liaenml (Germany) and Vorodkin (Russia) in’u l red his dreams of world power. Ths Schuyler money would help at the very start. Count Nino Lippi was sulky when he camo In. Bo needed a shave and a shower. Bo bent his blond head a cigaret “Marie telephoned, but her guardian wouldn’t talk to her or to me, he said gloomily. "1 don't kne * *bat happened. If you didn't to •*“*> . me advice now, my N ° rt h«im shook his d 2 c “?» gutterals tn his Bud< J*" | y he was up from d ! dr< IWer—block. . **.«««• "You are out all night with the girt, and this is all you have to tell met Now I tell you this: I paid your card debts in Rome. I saved yon from scandal. Do not forget that I also have lett*” of yours which certain ladies in Roman society would not ears to have made public." iMd-’ rreW Wh “*' “ Y °° Pr°m- " promised —1 promised —■ Northeim curled hie thick lip, and sank back in his chair. “My boy, I b “’* •**<* r*»»t news this morning ~ D,W .* wkfc h changes my plane. 1 " Conner at the earliest PoestMo moment. And. with or without her guardian's eonoent, oar charming hostess must marry you there. Need I tail you that Weens*!
TUESDAY, JULY » i, -•I
in<-lud<-d seru Stat--* corpo. . New York »•<..* . t aggregate v.i i>360 <HH»,noo, i j . ■ id I'nited St,i', H an estimated i.< r - .f™ and capital «t >,, • i; |, H <-d ln«uraii<- " H country with . H worth of ov,-; ! V Kxporta o' t.i» «. ■ V. S to Jap.m from Augtn-t 1 ' •> 24. IS4I, *h<». . . most 90 percent. H
and Vorodkln h*v* finally ctug ed to a conference, on my suf, them that enough Air.ericuiw dal support will be at ther | poaal?" Bia eye* n*rr„w*L «y, understand?" Nino backed to th* dear. *h think of everyth.ng.* t, then added. "Everythin; -m Marie. This Is still her yacht* "And shs will go where I ;.<« Northeim returned. Ho was sure, so v. ry m | when, after lunch, h« told Ma that urgent busineu to be ip Cannes, sh« looked nil a full moment, her dark bltug very bright "Oh. I’m awfully sorry, 1 Northeim," she said iwert.y, > Corfu la the one place I do ml see. Wouldn't miss it for snyaq If you must be in Cxnim t| away, why not tak« you Apd o e e On the de luxe liner besditfl Naples, ids was informal udv
gay. But Barone** aloof from it all Not ° nrt j her fleeting glanu- and •® l *' day they sailed, had she ■ Tony worth’s direction Even if be did manage t»» her, Tony thought glum.y.' ■ didn't mean he could connect M with Felix Northeim *nl U« ’ terioue business involving and her yacht In fact it simple, now that he wa* <”> to follow the instruction! “ ■ F.B.L chief. , g There seemed no plausible ■ proach. The lady came up tor m airings, always accompaniesw woman who seemed more » * . than a maid. She didn't pool on the upper deck; dance or appear in the bar* "J people got acquainted, she in the dining saloon, al«*P “fj fully groomed in white « j which accented the tortoi*** lustre of her hair and eye*. 4 With sea and sky *o bluew Gulf Stream and • aU H I *Lj music around them. T«ny t J ®L hard to believe that, at bos* ' eign Intrigue sought to bretf . in a peace-loving people B seemed harder still to *‘ ' Madame Lascar with the »- business of sabotage and *f'“ Each morning the a fresh rod earnstton. She h»- * one, Tony remembered, « s ® boarded the ehip. It course, be a form of s*" 01 elegance. Yet Tony, in h'* 'Tj dona awareness of her. felt !5 ‘ flower waa a badge rather mare ornament. And each ho told himself savagely. J ' the bottom of this, today eluded him. (To be continued) OwmsH w io”" » MaWMUM w SIM fwww -
