Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1942 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PvNWu'J Every Krening tea--i>* Sunday by THE DBCAITII DEMOCRAT CO l*.orporx'*4 Earored at the DetWtnr, Ind, Pott Office a* Bacoad Clan Mauer. I. H Ha:>r A. H Holthouee, Sac r A Bus Mgr Dick D Heller V'rs-Presideat Subscription Rates Single Coplea —- • M One week. y carrier ——— I" Ono month, by mall 3* Three months. by m ill IU” Six montba, by mail * 1.71 One year. by mall 300 Price* quoted are wltain a rad'.ua of 100 m.lea. E! ■ where |J ««> one year Advertising Hates made Knvwa On Application. National Representative SCHEEHEIt a CO. 11 Leilncon Avenue. New York It East Wacker Drive, Ch: ago j Vk tr/J Charter M "tn tiers of The Indiana League of II 'me Dallies d«f*nse l»*mls t day ■ . Q—Q .. i ■ I m oil: l ... I . nil. - |i» k and u« r< hi -0 l'h.v • H ' 11, . * . . I.| Comm* ». It lot ><>o —O-0--Adv. i’ -. .Mil. I> . It From 1 '.'»»• t« » pr-.q.b t. ad you 111. «.«< it day I p.i> -0 lo t l l*'l-’ ■ *■* of p I'* > 'II OUtolllobi'i-. They look bell., and tile deadline of th* 2Mll Will hOOU b. here. —o Join the fh.i'iih, t lot ■’great"r the uumbe th* teatm I th. serve *-. —o It may Ih wise to I .ill*'ll ojl . liiik a* u> II ,i» nilgai and til. attd U »ale a I >1 that. .—O-0 Bonds tin in d aii'W< ■v* ry good American can give to thi»* who would destroy th> American way of || i. ||>d|> win the wai. —o—o lliiv* you laii.bi up on that; hour given mid. i Mr Tun. t tile betl.e defense Pt you, c** IIItry? Ev y one might to be m-ed to II *o*lll fill It 11111-t com mile 10l til after the contest is loniph ■ —o Th. health lommhshmcr of New Voik City i tiiiiai-that mon Ilian two and i half million pound' of sugar Ih wasted in that * tly annually. Il that I all be slopp* d it Will take Up eotll. of the lack tn th* program. Please rem w your -ob-* npii.iii ! to th* Itatly Demon,it promptly [ These are stiiimii days for every out: when w< must do more. \\ will give you the news you ur» 1 I mo»t iitlr-re-l* d in fit at. We will * appie. late your eiipisirf and youi 1 rem wala. —o-o— Have th*’ tires. Better cut tin I speed down now and drive yotn car longer. Tims* who tin will have I the laugh on those who don't. Th* rubber market hint been cut off by the war and there isn't any thing that can he don* about It at the prevent Him . —o Don't put off the job of making up your federal income tax report too long. Vo# may want some in formation about it ami if you atari now, you can easily get the nece* awry Instruction* as to anythin, you don't understand. Inarch 15th is the deadline. -0 The Commodore* drew a lough contender, Ht. Mai ya of Aad'-rsou. for their opener iu the annual •late Catholic basketball toiiniarneut. but that won't discourage Ummu. They will be getting one ut j

I th, beat out of the way early In the contest Win It, boys. 0 0 gam* Is *** go as Usual, that ie >* ■ -0— -G I -o ment? If y<m Im.- any you I*-.: 1 —O->— I |i, < iitiir t liaiiib. r o t *>m- ! ih. niiinlu ih. Mlt lb.- a. i vi*. They hop* 1., sign j ut* *i** men ..nd women thii we- k <** t y.iiir name on th*- list of those I c ' '. * lie ’ > in.ik. I> * atii* .* *• it* p .*' * in * t ry way in | which to live. o—o I**id ih im 1.-iti i e iu *-vi I d* in * again. This linn il'a d< i feu -lamp which la just a | mu. Ila violation of the law ac il i *l w e dim. or dollar*, w ili I who h you ar*- io In rewarded. Ils i fake, pm* and sitnplci and you should not even w.i t*- lim. read-1 mg ih*’iu T<> '. in into ih*- waste I ■ bask. ’ and pay no alt* ntioii to i th. threats of "bail Im k." —o ill*.- iiiisin. ■ llmi slands io pi lit from Hi*' war sliunliou is th. nauufaetnre of hlcycles. Thou- * and of them ar* ifow being used in the large cities and many in the smaller places. An the aiitmnobiies sfradtially cea-te to opffrutd, the win- Is will In- dug up again for Americans prefer most any kind of trav,-! to walking. It's great « *<-.•< is*- ami may prove beneficial to many business men who have grown sos. from riding in their cars if they expect to go more than a block or two, , -0 The pa we k has proven that th. Japanene are in earnest and that to win over them and the Nazi machine is any thing but a breaktast job. We must continue to hold wherever w. can aiid keep up the output ol machines, planes, inuultious and materiel*. Some I day w» will be superior aud .an i go lorward to victory. It all takes

Th c Immortal Lincoln w • I W ' f k P’ •* ' ’ j *W. j - e.-, i if / I t r I • L || ■ ' *£ I 'WB *'■ ■ - . di'-yflM—i IHI. VOK I- OF UN< tdA DOWN Illi. H.I.S—"I always feel inclined, wh.n I happen to ;1 . ,c to l*i ■ r«, to impress upon them the importance of success in this contest. It is not ,|j f.,r day, but for all time to come, that we should perpetuate for our children's children that •* • ■ i.t vh. h we have enjoyed all our lives. . . . Still, let us not be over • ' i *| ■ :>. fi; il ti i imph. letus be quite sober. Let us diligently apply the means, never I that a ju t God. in His own good time, will give us the rightful result.”

CHURCH REVIVAL I Church of Nazarene *\..Z*l.|*. It . M T Brandylarry * . I t. v ' \**<i h*, *a ' lug I «v ji ga in a' > o-* aiid * allle > . ,|. Ma k I" SO. 11. said I , |,s.»t Ami they unit to J. rh ho I « 1 w< nt out of Jerh ho ami hi- dieC.l'b s and a gn at number »i ~;.!.* fditld B.iHtmaeU*. the | -by th- high I .. ,v Id. bS. ng How -ad not • |„ .0 I*. .. the beauties of . -it world What .< handicap to j *1 nd piiy-ically. hut to b. spir- ■ •uaily blind i- still worse. He j < .iml »u |i<H ri?y I’<»v j y wld not l;.k*- u« to Jl* .iv< n > s.. pit (*ut Every «ne without I , < li.* personal Haviour 1* d.-s---liitii*. .ven though h> may liave w*-:* hr,* * s* nt la I si*|*s the uni' h of tins worlds good#. There ' i, nd man bad to take 111 order to I I.< * n. Ins eight. "Fi. ll* *s* away his gar- ; itiMti’ Anything that stand* in the i way of u liudil*- th* land as our ’ Saviour fi * n sin, we must east it I IW.I) I.* the devil IlaV the I thing that belong to him. "A *ti Ih. blind man uiosc. | ■ H ... | min* v lots of it, and th. only way 111, yov-'i tilliellt i all 4 t il IS by lax. . and by Hie sale of I,oildr. Huy d.-f* n * Isiiide and sliiiiipw. It's I io-. * ary !x*i your own ploteetion.

Tangier Bombing Move to Embroil Spain in War? i . < . i .■ 41—— iwrh > i . - 4*Tl Tii ’’ i ! Xv J - TjJ—L , 4— > fig , ’ JS&tfMM.' T- 1 1 ■■ fi •■BP**' > -crKlSri [gfcty- imTX-ote-— -••--JBML-«-4m»"‘~-'-———|—'»*# «**» .. - ... * . _ View of the elty of Tangier Spanish Morocco — "“' • A bomb explosion In a taxi loaded with British diplomatic bags on a crowded pier in Tangier, Spanish Mocncco, fooiaes attention on the former International sone which is only M miles southv. eat of BritBin's Gibraltar. The incident, latest In a chain of mysterious happenings, la ween as poembly having • been deliberately engineered to embroil Spain In the war The explosion killed 14 peroom. and woundeu at; a number of them BritUh Informed quarter* in London said there wa* Itttte doubt the exok>»icn had been "instigated by Axu. agent* " Tangier, internationalized and demilitarized by agree- ' meat of Britain, Francs and Spam in IMS, wa* occupied by Spanish tioop* on Juno 14, 1940. g,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

I *-’ I * ■ . , d***ll. to me. I J>-us and put forth ' an effort t<> do so God will not do it all Th- re is a part for hu-1 inanity to do, "Again. h<- lam** to the right I , to- help Win n humanity {< .meets Divinity something liappeiis I . This mall H-.clved his sight, lie I [was di-liver*d fiom blindness. No , i,lend on earth or in Heaven who ' lias greater isiwer than Jw*us i Th* ■- isii i any >m thai ll*' van- ■ not *>r will not forgive. The man i followed J* is. My soul iuiigeth, yes. i-veii faint, th, for the courts [of tb> Dud my heart and my , flesh iiieth out for Hie living God. I l‘. si We wire made for God, I 'iid w. shall nt ver lie fully happy ' withoui Him ; "God send u- imn. whose alm Twill be ■ No* to defend .-*'lll. am lent creed.' , Hut to In* nut the laws of Christ In ■ very thought aud woid and deed. “Christ i.s asking today's Christians if they dare to be Christians. To** many are exasive hi their ar • swirs. Thank God. oom. arc replying Yea to the death w t - follow thee. Their dedication is the light that shall bring the dawn ia-t us join our lives with theirs in a Cleat elilerpris.. of God'" Services continue each night at I 7 30. You arc welcome! j o Sixteen states own and operate liquor monopolies. They lure annual sales of more than »»"; they make more than 118.M0,*H"i profit and the average family expenditure for liquor in those states Is 121132.

♦"" 1 ■■ —■ ■ g Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to ths Test Question! printed on Page Two • • 1. “Am* rica ’ t "My Countty 'tis <d thee "I. 2 itepub . 3 Woodrow Wiison. I. It.iili »u|s and trees. 5. False. <*. No. 7. California k If my Ge >rg. "Th. War of th ■ Wo; ids." 1". Cara aModern Etiquette ' By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Q I- it all iii-ht to dis- u- ,1 n* in a letter to a friend? A It is much betti-i to a.i I ibis topi*- iu your letters. If y , i must mention if. Im considerate .tud do not go Into disgusting d< tali' Your friend may hiv. a na'u ..I .li.'iking for hu- il th ng-, and it i- *o i. idere*l had form to include them in social eorrespunden. e. Q Can you «w>l som. mexIhiisiv. gifts that a man may give to a woman friend? A. The u>ual gift* are flowers, hooka, basket* of fruit, ami <andy. Q On »hipl*>ard i> it all ■ ight to ask to Ire placed at the captain's table? A. Never; thl would be pr* sumptuous.

rIOURT HOUSE get For Trial Th. suit id Milium Diummmtd iig.iltist Harold E Htrlckler wad set fur trial on February •'>. 1 Files Answer In the eitlt of John A Fulk und oih.rs uxnln.l Mini E Fulk and others, ili>- d. fondant, hi witt t’. I Zimmerman, filed an answer in iwi. paragraph* Adoption Petition A |h-til loti for adopt lon of Jaqueline Uveifie Wagner was filed by Itanlel E and Huth Mahoney. Th* InvestigatllHt ageiiey, the iiiutuy welfare department, was ordered to file Ils report In sikly days. Ruled To Answer In th.- salt of N'. ven J lim teanan agalnei F Hay), the de teiid.int was ruled to answer abso l lute Oil or before Febi I.IIV 19. Enter Appearance Hpecial HptH atari* *■ lor th. de-| f< ndanta was eutei. <| by Eggeauur. I Heed arid r'lelatid in the suit of < laii.l. Faur'li against Tuuh Hud»oii, and .uheis Case Dismissed The suit ot I'm I Elroy Davis I aimhist Charles lia Davis and 1 < ihers w.<« dismissed and the cants! paid Th.- suit of M i y Kyk. r against H lli.rdetli* Custer, exwiitor oil It tat of Joseph T. Palmer and ] others, was disinler.-d and the I

FMATA X, MAURICE OfHOBRA tfYU gfgRSIE |

SYNOPSIS Sir John Sanderson, British In* telligence chief, has learned *hat Mara, his ace woman agent, has betrayed important secrets to the elusive Ajax, head of the Nazi spies in England. His aide, Capt. Hugh Kenley, also reported that a parachutist had landed near London and vanished in an unknown girl's car. Sir John realized that Mara's treason makes his official position desperate. He must resign or ... As he gripped his pistol, a familiar voice outside his residential office interrupted. He ! slipped the weapon back into a ' drawer when greeting his ward, beautiful Brinda Duncan, who pleads with him for war aervice as a spy. He is strongly opposed to this, but evades the issue. Suddenly two shots were heard from the street, and Orderly Hunt announces that Captain Kenley had I been murdered. Agent Donovan, , on guard duty, describes the fugi- ' five killer as “a big fellow with a limp" who "got out of Miss Brinda's car.**.., Dr. MacDonald is treating the dying man. whom Sir John is trying tn question, j Kenley manages to whisper a few words. CHAPTER FOUR Then a smile came, barely twisting the bloody lips of the expiring aide. His eyes darted n last informatory glance at Sanderson; his tingers closed on his Colonel’s hand holding his. With a deep sigh, he slumped back against the doctor’s supporting arm. "That’s all,” said MacDonald. “He’il speak no more.’’ Sir John quietly returned to his study, where Brinda awaited him. He faced ’•or with a determined look: "Why didn't you tell me what you did all day?" Brinda, still upset by the sight of the dying Kenley, turned astonished I to her foster-father: "What about Kenley? Did he...* 1 Sir John nodded. "Sit down, Brinda. 1 must talk to i you. Inis is extremely serious.” Brinda sat facing him, still thinking cf the young man who had died so suddenly. “What would yon like to know?” , "Teß me all you did today?” “Oh, nothing. I didn’t do a thing that's important, I am wasting my life, I want to be useful... help ...’’ “I’m not asking you about your feelings —I want to know where you've been." ”1 had dinner with the Lancastern at Watford. We played one set of bridge and I left and came straight home.” “Brinda, why don’t you tell me the truth?” “The truth? But 1am...” “What about tho man you picked up?” Brinda started laughing: “Oh, I forgot all about him. A poor fellow with a sprained ankle. But how did you know?” Sir John took the report from his de.;k and showing it to Brinda, started reading it aloud: ". .. *a young woman was supposed to have picked him up in a yellow Bentley roadster’... Do you coalite to whom you gave a ride?” Brinda looked at him curiously. Sir John started pacing up and down nervously: "To a Nazi parachute spy ... to the man who shot Kenley ... and it was your fault.” Brinda rat down. speeeNem, her cheeks pale as death, her hands trembling. Sanderson continued without looking at her: "Before dying, Kenley said that he recognized your car, in front of the house. He saw the man stepping out of it... when he began questioning him the man pulled out a gun ... shot at him twice ... ho couldn't say any more.” herself in Sir John’s arms: *’ , X“.* r 7z •* 1 <Sidn ’ t •• V v no idea •• • th «n "Oh, Sandy, there must be some mistake! The man I picked up couldn’t have been a German! He looked and talked like any Englishmen, And something str.ng.

Register Your Tire NumbJ Am a mean* of romhattinß automobile ii rr )h . H thin form and fill it out, liatinjc the aerial iiumiwr. JW of your tiren. Mail or take thi« coupon | 0 h,, I Adams County, Court house, or the Chief of p„| lCe Decatur. Ind. NAME ■ ADDHESS ■ SERIAL Nl MHERS OF MV TIRES \RE : ■ ’-1 4 I 2 5 I 3 - « ■ MAKE OF TIRES 1 I .. -.-- -••-- s

j•—Ml II ■■**■» 11.1 SB I —s—wa—Sß—swes————■ I < <MtS p *ld. In Venue Action In th. venue action in the suit of ! Nanni** M Martin and Thomas H ’ | Martin against the city of Der a-' I tui and others. th„ plaintiff attack i the name of Jay county in both i < ir.es The court bad named Jay, | WelU and Allen m* available counties Set For Trial Th.- action of Marie BaU against i Charles E Rats was set for trial

about his voice. And he didn't have much to say. .. . But I thought he was in pain, and was trying not to show it.... I never suspected for a moment..." banderson patted her shoulder. "Probably as well you didn’t, child. The fellow would likely have killed you instead of Kenley. Never mind — we’ll find him." He meditated briefly. "Could you recognite this spy, Brinda? Would you know him if you saw him?” She hesitated — 'T’d know his voice... . But his face.... I’m not so sure. It was dark, and 1 really ■lidn't pay much attention to his face —except to notice it was dean, and not bad looking. ... And, still ... yes, I think I’d know him.” "Then,” said Sir John, "it may be this unfortunate affair ie a blessing in disguise. I don’t like bringing you into it, Brinda. Espionage is a dirty, dangerous business, espccislly for

Mt "Listen closely,” the voice was a man’s, deliberate, authoritzti’t ■ ■ "you have come into the possession of very dangerous knowlsdgt —

women... betide*, I have other reaeon*. .. . However, what I have in mind it relatively simple—and safe. Just a question of looking over a few photos.” “la that all? I hoped there wa* tome risk—to I could prove how I feel. I'd do anything to help you, Sandy— anything!" Her earneatneas shone in her eye* —making Sanderton reproach himself for a half-formed doubt that, only a little while before, had cast a fleeting shadow over hi* feeling toward his lovely ward. “Good girl!" he said. "Between u* well nab thia fellow!" "Tonight, I hope!" "No, you’ll have your ehanee tomorrow. Wei! begin by looking at some pictures in my confidential files at the Intelligence Office. Be there at nine.... Now, I've thing* to dodownstairs." • Left alone, Brinda lingered for a moment in the study, her eye* roving over its familiar content*; the walls, lined with map* and packed, eeiling-high with book shelves; th* Bengal tiger's head snarling above the fireplace; Sir John’* big piled high with documenta. Tear* ago, she had learned she must never touch anything tn thi* room; above Si * a _ n y l^‘ on desk. Tbii wm Sir John • peculiar domain, sacred ** n I “ T A “r*® 1 ' • nd hu tnut * d th ® Hunt, who stood by watchfully each day during f"® few minutaa th a Handoraon housekeeper waa permitted to enter it for dewing purpose*. A blaek-lotterad dispatch ease caught Brinda'* ere* ~, the midd

TUESDAY. FEBRUARYIQ.i

on Manh I H Ruled T o ■ 111 the suit id I ... against Hr, }EI Fred H< * l>rilled to alien. ’ before Feliruatv H Case 0 i***itt4 H The unit \v,<r aS against l.l'iyd I:- ... W missed and th. . , 4-1 ■ Trade in a Good 1 <n -

read the initials .. "H K...U ley’s. He must haw bmnm for it when be was murdered. And it wm her fault.,. ?h| suit of her impulsive art ia lift to a strung.- young mar because he limped and looted! need. But she wuuM make up fcrl rhe would show Sandy. If oedyd could remenilM r the mar. i tuta in spite of her ag r.y, r-atei that she was indirectly r.-pesfl for Kenley’s murdi r, deep ccni was happy to g<t the eppomg at last to bo useful. Didn’t she go cut of hr sr| school when her spoiled Gladys, needed help? She tee smile remembering t.< r first he I save Gladys from sev.re psad ment when she sneaked ia te I school mistre-<i r :-.r :c»i her own mark,. She still real the satisfaction she felt in tan helped her fr-.r.J. ... ku

was Gladys really her friend? M had completely drifted *P» rt BW they left 5ch001.... w Hunt'* voice broke in «• thought*. _J "You’re wanted on Mis* Brinda.... The houseM*’ phone." >„ Wa* the orderly's voice "Wt»® personal than usual? a suspicion in his sharp g!»n« " pasted? She lifted the receiver. “Yes!” "Listen closely!" The voice *•»' man’s, deliberate, •«<> M »" UU yet with a note of deadly •"* ister urgency. "You have M the possession of very d»’Fknowledge. You may be *»* help find a certain man. >‘™ ~ warned not to do so. Shou.d r«to heed thi* warning . •• •“■ the voice was heavy with mer.su "you will expose your « . guardian to disgrace, and yo®T to a violent, shameful and lariy painful death. not think thi* is an empty thre you have any doubt you are i danger, aak Sir John one 4 ~ .. . What happened to hi* agent, Mara? .. . J“ rt ‘“V* What happened to M»rawhile, so? y0u.... Sila*” death!" j* Before Brinde eould replf told her the unknown c» hug up. But the final ; gered threateningly « b ' L "Silence, or—death! ..•«• j naaae —"Mars." . 4 (Te bo ®ortir.-.«djF ’. cwswms w «*■*• i»d