Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1946 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PabltihMl Every Evening Eieept Hunday By THE DECATVR DEMOCRAT CO Imoipurwted F*H>':sd at tbe pecdtur. Ind., Pus: Office a* Second Class Matter J. H. Haller ..... ......... President A. R Holttioure, Sec’y. A Baa Mgr Dick D Heller Vi< <• President* ♦ubscrtptlon Rates By mall. In Adame and adjoin j Ing onunftei, one year, K; sis morithft, 1*25; 3 months. *1.75. By mail. beyond Adams and ad Joining counties One year, 17; I 5 month*. S 3 75; 3 months, S 3. By mail to servicemen, any I glace In the world: One year, ♦•TSO; alt months, 51.75; tbrtw niiwitha, Si. Single copies, 4 cents. By carrier, penta per week Mother's Day:In th. < days of strikes and lurlisJlA'iJt tOß.iriJ >. iH‘ ■' i rcdkt’ I urn on t'siriti I‘H ' i. '1 ! 1 <s> < W **’ i? V * • If ♦ ».>.• > I * jiiu •'UtHifiiy in .*i3'< ih<* <»tty Jisy i n<* ■ t 'Old Suhdtty in ♦ May w-t h rh(>j*»*n huCiiUM’ tjiat Wit-, ■ day on which Mi Jarvl I nation wa- ■odorted as the floral symbol because that flower wan her favorite. 0 -0 — Planning A Law:The header was right, who urged ' that Congro i refrain* in "the coal crisis ifrom passing any 111-consid-ered legislation Just because Cor greats men are mad. Ixjsing the temper may be Justified in gpme | liwlaut e . but losing the head. nev- ; i er. Especially for Ihowc who make 11 t♦<• laws, of a great aud strong people. ’he new isbor law .houW out be .h?e »•# together merely to swat 1i ♦ . *»
John L Lewis, much though he may deserve it, It ihoitld have I sense ami foresight. It should m ike at c that employers and | union alike will show lh< iniielve jll e.i . id* '■>. i' li othei and to , 'h> whole nation It should make i sovereign, ihat the i.ali.mal safely pfrnl Wfil bfini; or* puniinuiiDt II I tijw • II Il*S»|l’l ’'•I! *I V 4SIIU W*’|l H'lhS* I be threatened by the power of one The new iw should be jfi-t t<> L lain I u the whole nation I* uipe lor t<> any group t’nclc Sum is ( H Th.*| people rule Drive carefully and prevent m I I t I i' i *’ f *1 t. i > Ih« day J nisth tihini Munii t<> <hi Philip *•** :h- Mat x v»n what hi- futur* I crowned as a < -aiidhlah’ to Th- * !>! ♦' I ;i'l h >HH* * •t JI Vt’iit llF** that Id will return to Indhtnu and \ }»’ .1 t aiidi l itr 5 lot I ni?‘ d StiSltr - is that he v. til bin Philippic? p<- * aud onur a big N’rw Yn k and Washington law firm r>ur*hinnh Im that he will do ph* latter. (> o . . . ' . or it medicine if they ;>< iT-ist in violating the law mid thus endanger public safety, tor Judge .1. b'red Eruchtt in meeting ouf entente in a Imai case has been given ampin waning as to what they can expect. A local youth who pieadetl guilty to reckless driving and leaving the scene of the accident, received two 90 day penal farm sethsifces, both to he erved 'oncurrently and war, fined *lO und costs. The court in upliolding the law also recomimmdcd that the youth’s driver's license be revoked. The verdict should go a lung way in < urbitig this reckless driving epreu and ths oppxav*.* ul tk» luarts actwms I
7ROG' IN HIS THROAT \ Irhb / z VI 7\ r lfcr ' PU,MAPi J| X <»/,<** f MONS'fUR I / T . ■KXV**' ) s v y .>!■ . XT-.. - • . . - ■ - - . Prevention of Post-Tonsillectomy Hemorrhage
I E» Hernan N. Bundesen. M. D. I \ LARGE pm' of the jolt ol any m-ili » c.iii i to prote< t and t> • I <* ’ ' ■ 'I 1 ]'4'! <| I 1(311 ;• 4 V »*• tl I in. y Hl ( h»*‘ th* HOUIkI I •!* h.u Mon again*! both it> j ! . ■ , - . —i 1! rxupJhm. WIH’H tonnil I . | Jilr nhls tn* !• '!IOV''I UOi ot I * pw i* U’lHind* av* if k i I with •it uroii«’i«>n 1 11* ** '■ no I tore <’f th«* twttJiMH dimply i I - * Thb ! Unable to Eat ? , »at v *ty mm It for two In 4tiib » i«i 4»v»i»i»!im* th- pain, it ; - conmoit pno?ii» to uivc pain , ! » e I! 'X I - ■. 1 «ff r., «» l»‘li li<l ’» •' .i .11 *ih • .j >i Ip hmhoi rh.t-u- i * . .- >. h ’ ■ jljio; i-t ' - O’ 11! .« W» i-k or • * «L?vh ufo ? th*- op«ua!ion. 1 a . H of oa’M hta ap> rated i uho wvrp not n any aspirin, i
f F IrW** |L< W <Ttei ■& * IB xl = -e ;■ ! ' J-J Ji? * jRr -tw ’ 1 ■■- ■ ■' B W*PttSiDENT HAMY S. TRUMAN clots with Joseph R Chlfley, right, prime minister of Australia, who is in the U. 8. conferring with gov- < mment officials on lend !««'• »«d surolus property settlement* for hi* country. (International) H? '■«.?• WBHSHEysSSaESIHMiiiS tse 4 * -, 1 . . . -■ Ba ’ . . \ .... wiv SBO * g&y bSb * ••■ AnWv' IL fil Wk ®MMb 1-L . L J A fMMM it shown demonstrating before the Qufrinal palace in Ron" after w"»'d *« broadcast that King Victor Emmanuel of £5 'accompanied by Queen Elena, boarded the cruiser Duka of Ahmert voyage into voluntary exile. The king. Humbert with the tffls, Humbert XL The lUhlh ns Sen Juae 2 wbethar ft ntf to eonuaua the aoearchy. Tts is a radiopaoto. ' - ’ * <lcterunoul
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
| Me. ding did not occur < uli< r -m tieotm have found that giving in-i.-i lion, of vit.s iiin K al><. may lie i helpful in preventing bieedinc ■\ i .111:. K I needed so prop' r ti. .'title of the hlootl h has been ! hown 'hm salicylate*, even ju-t one dos. may slow down the lot j line time cd blood in animals who I aiv not re«eiving eiio.igh vitamin K 'file animal- co'li'l be prote' ted I ngaiiiM this action of the aspirin I by .nliiL’ them a pie a iiil.ni oil j Mt.imiii K Thus. Dr Ne|v. rt believ, - th,it aspirin int'kfer-- with 'b> clotting of the lil .od and it -1 1 ef|. t ~n vitamin K may be an Im ipo I..■' t o lor m prodm mu bleed ) i !•, folmwina tonsil operatt iiVitamm K I' aspirin ■ to he employed tina;it|eir~ al-o should cet a vitnmili o npoiinn eithei iv nioiil >, m • i by inje< tloh into a inuscle In this way the effect d the aspirin on ;tm < lotting of the blood may be o eii om>- and normal blood < lotlitig <an then tale place |t may o. p< - -iill. • . i. . duo otln t | p. r. • < \i'u prejMiatioli ■L> ill'* J awplrin ill some in-fames. It might also be advisable toi i test the (lo'tinc film of th< blood! 1 bi toll operation and it it i- too slow t , l ive vitamin K til the proper do-e it'opyrirbt i'i|c Kmc k’eafui' - Sy mii< at.-, Im .i
♦ '■ ' — "♦ Modern Ettiquette Sy ROBERTA LEE ♦- ♦ q Would it ile all right for a h<<s <- - to 'im el .ci ■ -v< r.m-- ot bridge if she find- out mi hmi or -o lietorehaml tilnl Oh lll<" guests ealinot < 'ime ’ \ No She Miotild try het in «t to find a *ul»*tlltlte .ittd If he fails ill till*, suggest a game of Inaifs or rummy. IJ I* It pioper. wher writing a buslne-. letter, to say "Yon letter wue eeelvid. ami In reply to earn'- I wish to way. etc '”.’ A No: mnh "Io same Q Are straight vertical I lie in ilothes Riiltaide foi ,i very thin woman ? A No. tills will emphasize het 'bmderness. o Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE > ♦ Seasoning Even though you are fond of food DIUI I* iplite ealty, and rather jnflipery. always -th k t > the tpiait tity of seasoning mentioned in th* lecipe otherwise the dish may be spoiled for someone who Is >.ot so fond of highly seasoned food Odcrs If the frying pan haw an odor from frying fish or onlotr*. po.ir a little vlnegflt into the pan, heat it to the boiling point and then wash It ii the ii*<tal itiatiti-r Draperies I. th> window draper!'s do not seem to-hang evenly a id sftii ghf. try olm Irg small dress weights in In Seiii* i
120 YEARS AGO I ■4 TODAY >-|
May H Bia ’*»»» arrive* toi the bitl.-i h<i!ii-« •xp 'iiion on Liberty Way M.igdalvii* Mill-i -h<b<l -illI mayor of Decatur. A truck own* I by II H* lug ' company burns in*.ir i iinlaii<l Th*- Aitmudo a-Ell -wiirlii Nohl* i X|i*ilition report^’l to ha*-*- ivacli * d North Pole in a dirigiid Tli*« British labor <ii*pntf- is <all e*l oft bii*«to av.ci incnt *j> • <icii \ Ct u» ■!.*:• :' a !.;■ i* r i■• a; • i ate it* i- :■ '•- rot*' . .> "'I I < lllill* li< * " Geneva High Leads April Attendance Final School Year Report Is Issued <i< n*'i .i liiuli si liool and h* made school- of i'l' io h towii'liip , led in school attendance dtirinci ' tli*' month of April, a* cotoims to I i the monthly report cleaned to | day by Meli n Mallon:;* > The attendant * pre. * nta. at * Gemi'.i hirh school durin. tin j I final month of ,-* h ><d w,i- so; s and at French township whool- ! Amonr the hivli schools PleaI ant Mills was s* «>nd with f<4 : ; percent aftemlam*' and ainone i the made «hoi*l- Wab.i to. ' ' I Hanford were mxt in line with! *- r, The April attendati’ ■• rec >rd-' show an enrollment ol l>ss in! the trades and ">!'7 in the high schools with 2.316 djty« ahsenn I reported in the grades and days absence reported in the high schools. * <>f this nutnhet «i* kn>-- cau-ed 1,1459.25 days in the grades and 232.5 tn the high schools, for a percentage of *0.3 and 24 1 p* relit. l e~pel lively RUMI I ' A-- JR. rfe. J.* WIHtAM JOUUS HOMS, 42. has been named by the Coer. Cola Co. as its president In a reorganization of that company's leadership. A native of Wilmington. N. C., Hobbs received his law degree at National untveraity tn Washington. and became counsel tor RFC. He was ouaeh £ Cc*a deu atpecutive U> IH2. . (lutKMiioaal)
I AUn ,0 ""*** / * \ N ' JKAJJi .ae SO *'••» ' I jßvfW Wfas > Si'Cigs,., | / I I I i J i 1 s‘ i M MUM / I I ‘ I ’ 1 I ' T* • ‘ 1 ’ •V» I ' II 04 mil,, j g4w,»«»»,e I £ R n 144 Is 11,, b«ll«,n—l4JS i *9»»d 1 to <"l'4« J 54 044 It •..<♦••l—sr JOOC.,J. c *-• ■ ' f»*»*geio, I ' ■' L r AMMBaFi , t',,»i,s, ♦ | ‘'l -' * ? ♦.-'■» | PBAifiW.X)/t£,‘ ■-—sHarrir- - E-- " ** - wKlial ' -1 '* ?' if- -75’ fW MP THE 46-FOOT (rfkMAN V-T ROCKET it caught by the camera, upper ■, Z ,i| left, just as it leaves the firing ramp at the Army's White Sands. N M. proving grounds. The path of the missile on its projected 69-mlle iJareTlW l« flight, computed by engineers on a mechanical brain, which < i'. ol.i'n gHRRH I ' tn 10 days a job requiring three months by a corps of mathemati- ; .. I clan-. i«'shown. uppet*right. with the maximum speed of 3.000 miles i ?|| per hour only 10 miles from its landing spot The huge rocket is j elevated to an upright position? lower left, at the proving grounds and elevated in the iapip. lower right, for firing. • (International) 1 * Up to tKeTHIf I Rowe : i*?i» m trm mnia ivw-'cm f - -
CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX INSPECTOR BARRY had arrived fit Mariano’s before me. He rose from the wall bench behind a corner table to greet me, with the information: "I’ve ordered for both of u*. Cinzano instead of ft cocktail—they still have the real w tiff here—and ravioli. All right with you?” I raid: •’Wonderftil!” “Well, now that we're ail snug and comfortable, shoot, Jane!” ' And ‘ shoot" I,did, giving my own version of what Brenda must have meant, with the stress on the “wrong” to her husband on which she’d harped so much and for which I had, so far, found no explanation. The inspector heard m? out patiently, consuming two large Order* of ravioli while I talked. When I wa* through st last he asked skeptically: “Sure the ’wrong' isn’t just her affair with the unknown he?” “Quite sure," 1 said firmly, "She told the truth when she said she’d expected to marry this man after her divorce, but he'd not been her lover." “Hmm—well—maybe," he conceded. “And about her staying behind when Leighton went off to the far comers of the earth: what did you find out he really was doing? ‘Explorer’ is such a vague term." “He n ade geological survey* for a syndicate that followed him and exploited his discoveries,” 1 told him. “Brenda said he got paid in shares of whatever they developed from hi* findings and had made a few millions that way in th*: four ’ year* they were married.” “Nice work if you like roughing ft. But not so good if you're married to a blond doll who has to be wrapped in cotton batting to keep healthy," Inspector Barry commented dryly. “Women will play around when their husbands are away.” "Not Brenda,” I assured him. “She isn't the play-around type. It was just her bad luck to meet this other man, and I bet he worked hard to make her fall In love with him. Look how he had Margot going! And she wasn’t an innocent and—well—a little dumb, woolly lamb like Brenda.” “Correct. If it’s the same man,” the Inspector acknowledged. “And —lt may be. It's the same secrecy and Invisibility, and does seem to fit together. Too bad she's so scared tor her husband she won’t tell hl* name. Os course, she might break if I took her down to headquarters , and turned on the heat—mildly. But it's taking too much of a chance. If the boy friend turns out to be, NOT our murderer, but two other fellows, there'd be an awful howl about ‘police brutality.' No I m afraid we ll have to let h*r play it her way and w&A u..ti| ■ Leighton here." * I_ccuidat oeliev e mv ears. “Do,
you really think the Armv will send him al! the way from Bu rna to New York, on the strength of B’endaa cable?” I wondered. "No," he said briefly. "But it so happens the commissioner has asked Washington the same favor. Leighton's on hi* way right now, and should be here—kt me see—this is Monday night. By Saturday, or Sunday at the latest.” I sat digesting the news for n moment, and then gasped: “The commissioner! Washington! Then you do believe I’m right! Brenda’s furniture is at the bottom of—of the whole thing!" “I wouldn’t know about the furniture," Inspector Barry said, dampening my enthusiasm. "But from what I’ve found out I'd bet my last dollar Leighton knows with whom his wife was mixed up. He wouldn't have kicked her out without definite proof of, some kind of guilt. And that * what he did, if he settled a neat monthly allowance on her: kick her out. He.scnt her to Reno—out of a cleaj sky . - - there wasn't a breath of scandal about her—ptit El>n|joint *on the market, and offered himself and Ins knowledge of the Far East to the government. That’s how come he van out there. He helped lay out the Ledo road.” “Al* well and good, but I still don't believe he knows the man* name," I instated. “Perhaps he kicked her out jW because she wouldn’t tell it to him. I've come to know Brenda a little, Irtspcctor. Believe me, under all her sweet docility she's a* stubborn a* a mule. If her safety, or even Iwr life, depended on talking, when she wants to keep quiet, then she just wouldn't be safe, that * all." "You're probably right. But»you are speaking of a pretty nit-wit, and I of a responsible man known for hta honesty," the Inspector pointed out. “I II give you an example of what I mean. It seems your friend Brenda lost a valuable string of pcarjs while her husband was on hi* last trip. An heirloom in the Leighton family. It was insured tor the tidy sum «f 575,0 which the insurance company pa, '• after the usual formalities anil investigations. But—shortly after hi* return Leighton refunded the money. Said the less wa* pure negligence <wf the part of hta v.ife and he dfdn'J fee] entitled to it." "That is "strange. D.-enda seem* to lose a lot of jewelry," I thought out loud. “ "M< . : v1•’”” t ! ? !,-. pec'.or arked/hut* /Tiny t ier:. "A rlnn wi" ” I. '“c ■! »h< wore that t; • : ■' I< nt.' 1 told I in* "!'i I t n<> r-nnt she !<:’ it . ' • tv rd d sway i.i 1 ♦» 1 ‘ ’* ,t '* rur * ■ . • ■* jnalc.-... , , •
litated to 1 <lf. ‘■V’.'fJ ; Ho.v n.r.y r ! Il ■ ; i.; ■ .' IV.S on carat*, but it covered the s > width of her fir.L’fr. Ai j''* I I d!-;, ’rite-I*:. I. V r.toi Hew! Rod softly. “Smti , Worth a!•' o! "/y. AMh - alxxit v. i’ • I , zing amund in that tndt yoiir*’” i ”s’* . ’ 1 t»tuf' f *l o*i'. *! : against my will. “Yes. -nd Fl i n : iv told it ' * you. You msj i rem* mb r ; it ' -'n I ! what Bren ».*•: said there thi* sentei : 'He l‘ a • r ‘ ) r * . He ha-, ail the-’ Ar.-i t!rt clappt l • her hand to her r ' a '- , 100 k. i - ’IV ' ““' S I haven:- t: HHx-iallthes : he !...* . ’ Assuming, ofj JkheU.. ; , prow U t > hi n.” . "Bnuh! -: ' C-’- - soning:' tn- >’ ' 7“ ’ men t ’ 1( i“ ■ ' .' ' l ' ■ oul ar '' . ~ A ilt * avt.i,- i r ' “ ~v. • sure h* 1 kta.'.i* • e ..air. • cov<-:-.u that much, he kr-’* l I too." . I sh ' n.: t-al -1’ 1 did • If !-! ' , ' ' ' . i g o!ie to the «« w.U»» • vetting the rat?’ • ' jf)! e COl'l-D." t ‘ tor agre-’d i - '',' l \ ■ with the • himstif in 'u, i catchinz I '■ \ , t .j • have an- . 'fdiff ’ jor to a:w!’-' • r--‘ '’ v • fin* inataie . • • f , ;;i< the Army ’ r ' p , * fj 1 rine* for * I ( , r ; . a man < ■ , ■.. ’ kind i,.-'i.d:> ; h^L t »" 1 ' ; »■■' - j S !7 in N< ■' '• .. A i ,nit " i "' nr a”.i'M^' ,H ' Bren * - mailer are / ■ Bred ’ are you g:-'-- ‘ I' ,’; in !.J The iri pectot { a moue- hale. th A , 4 1 said all in on ' after he’d wi re out in M are •doorihen. ' e he gO si. ,«»« •““'s' I- 1 "'-“nl » <«■*’ > heicme 111 , .L-jtren”’', get* here and ip p u -kJ :i^nsluca |W ,
