Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

BBCATOT n A w.v nqiincßAT f- J - Tf—■■_■ ©One 1 J. B Mar Vhihwite* r »> *•? , > yy*°°*"“ °“ "“■ •* ■■ Cantor. I» WRto par »4< BteOto eestea • toata

maHrtt m ftoo tor ail '"'• •— - — the r—Hir award for ihfer feba joes Mt, “Sooth Pacific,” bet we take lor granted that the staging Os Marisa Martin aad Ma Ptaaa kaa something to do «rwa tta san • M,.,' J • ——a——o— — ' ■,, a. igoeroe coeaty caartMate lor sheriff mads Ms aapeel to vofers from the Bloomington fell He van incarcerated oa a public tatax leal 100 charge sad today's tab•tattoo of the votes will show it Me plea spoiled flats to bis cam »■■■ -O'*— Local ieooee bring oat the rota, as was erWeacod to Monroe and Kirkland tooraahige, where scraps scant it gnat tatorest. That is the Americas way of settltag public aaesUeae aad a healthy condt tioo in aprerament Settle the fights st the pails gad then let the majority rule. — - 2 Couxsesuxaa Edward H Kruse, Jr.. was renominated yesterday without opposition and wiH head the Democrat county ticket next tall. He is an able and bard working public official. who has shown an underataading of government better than the average. The fourth district should be happy to return him to Washington, where he can continue his tight for needed legislation. ——o ——o— —.. The Pulitger prise tor the best editorial was awarded to Editor Carl M. Saunders of the Jackson. ■ Mich. CttlMfrPatrlot The editorial trad Its influence in designating Memorial Day'as a day ot prayer tor peace Editor Saunders can well feel proud ot his achievement, considering that his paper of about 38.000 circulation scooped the big metropolitan dailies that boast a million circulation. -—o ——o Mosinee, a town of X.XOO population in Wisconsin, came into the national picture with Its mock “Communist invasion" as a May day feature. The populace was “invaded” early in the morning by the Reda and the demonstnk tion must have been very realistic. for the Mayor of the town suf-

New Mom's Poundoge P

By Herman N. Sundown. M.D. MANY women experience a suddan tremendous rain in weight fallow tag the birth ot a baby. In tome eases, poundage is piled on an rapidly that the mother becomes too fat area for the maternity clothes she ve-« before the delivery of her baby Sometimes, from four to five pounds are gained each week for a period of seven to nine weeks, so that each month larger clothes are required. This mysterious and eaceesTte’ weight gain may begin during pregnancy, usually between the fourth and the sixth months It may occur after each pregnancy. Moot of the weight Is located on the upper arms, waist, breasts, buttocks and thighs In some' few cases, the buttocks and legs become quite large, while the test of the body remains normal Ja vise S’ow and -then, there maybe a slow steady gain over a number of years. In a group that was studied, half of the women Increased 75% la weight and sorqe more than H#%. It would seem that this tea*•Bey runs in families Many of the women studied had mothers who were also a great deal overweight It has been suggested that this rapid iacreoe ia .eight a»a> be due to some dist urbanee of the ]

farad from f heart attack lata that evening. Mayor Kroneaweir tar. who planned prognun, spent three yean la a Soviet trainlag camp aad knew all tka ' trfctar of a Russian parge. No doubt the demonstration brought borne a good lesson between 1 American aad Russian forms st ’ »government <, - \ . -y'-4~-'-.- g - o — Will polttfcal party nominating primaries continue through the 1 years? Although our form of government is built on parties. - many cypress favor with a nonlabel ticket. Under such a plan al! names would be grouped for a certain office and the voters would select those who would oppose each other In the November elections. We don’t like the proposal. tor we believe America pro greoeee under the party system aad the issues are more clearly defined by the party candidates — ——o o— Selecting Officials: A classified list of eligible. for government offices of the more important sort is a promising idea of President Truman He has asked Donald Dewsoo. one ot Ms administrative assistants, to prepare such a register Republi CMS as. well as Democrats will be Inehided, because there are many commissions which by law have, to be divided between the two major parties. ’ How are the Important poets Oiled now? Probably there has been no basic change within the memory of man. As an example, suppose a vacancy occurs in the Interstate Commerce Commission. There is apt to be a rough decision that It is th-' turn ot New England to get the job. or the Southwest, or some other section. Senators from the chosen area then submit recommendations. and out of the lot the most likely or the one with the strongest political recommendation is picked Cabinet officers are apt to have a final veto. Under the new' plan, a-card index would be created of persons of proper caliber for important posts. These would be suggested by political, business and »durational leaders. Such a roster would be of vast help to any president, even though eager Senators may not warm to the idea.

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pert of the brain known as the hypothalamus This part of the l-rain has. as one of |ts functions, the rtstulation and control of body weight. Just what Causes this <Hs’urbancs has not been determined. However, it has been found that among women who become fat after childbirth, certain disorders ot pregnancy often occur, such as toxemia or poisoning or excessive coml ting. It Is also noted that these wofflW secrete targe amcuHita ofbreast milk, and that this mils secretion may continue for some time after the baby has been wesned Frequently, they may also give birth to large infants weigh ing 18 or 11 pounds. Such babies must he given special care. When this rapid gain in weight seems so be occurltag. prompt treatment by the physician is ad Finable to . keep the weight In check through proper dietary regulation and other measures if needed. QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS B H Is a spasmodic cough, followed by slonus Infection of occasional nosebleed, -a symptom- it <aßcer? Answer These are not . syni> toms of- a near They are proosidy due to some type of allergy or ocersensltivlty. Au vaahuuatiou by a uo»« atjd ’hrbat specialist' is advisable.

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR? — " t,rh c *" •* °" wheß "ggggyntaMHq hry. ... Boiled > ' -‘J'*' 1 / \ > ■ Ton can rid betted water at that ' I «*Ha * 7 how* l ** it back aad IL 7 ■ Wil I vbakm* May X. — Newton D. Baker. '•» former secretary ot war. is ear’r ‘“•••y 1,1 •* Ctovolaad. I i wSttz*' Mur « thM 2M , ‘ te “ d th * Urmw ’ £ business man's msetlng at Friedv. Geneva has population of tos. J gain of Id the past 10 year*. f Tb« Rotarians wUI sponsor f jPw boy's wbek in Decatur to open _ _ t tomorrow. M. F. WortbmM la the LSSWCyry’ \ chairman. I Decatur Womau’i club will hold V I tbcir closiD < meeting at the DeW \ ... calar Cooß *ry club Monday night. 1 Twenty people were killed in the Illinois-Nebraska cyclone. 0 Modern Etiquette « By ROBIRTA LBR ■■ "~\ —i —rami——natofe q lg )t erer proper to leave the . spoon la the cup when drinking HoUSthoUI Scrapbook Al *° uk * alternate hot aad cold thu h-Jp , t 0 hll more toc * b,tl “ “ nl * bt quickly? - A. This Is never proper. The Mud stains may be removed spoon should always be placed in •kin Treatment from black silk by rubblag the the saucer after the contents of Wlien Ted blotches appear - on. spots with a cut potato after re-, the cup are stirred. the face, a good treatment is to moving the surface soil. The q. „ a gj r | insists on smoking rinse the face for about three potato leaves a starchy deposit awß cigerettes. should she of-

BLOOD •SSA'tS.'Sz, HAUIDAY ,

CHAPTKR FORTT-FOUR ■ PKTKR PAINTER came to Na test and snapped. “I don't understaad thia. I don't understand R at aM. Are you saying this man m Ku*l nt James T. King who wan robbed ot a ruby ring la Miami tour years ago?" "Aad Roland Kendrick." Bbayne said grimly, “who popped up m Westchester County. New York, trees nowhere soon after King coHecfed his insurance aad disappeared. He spent the neat two yearn carefully building himself a new identity and a reputation as a wealthy playboy that would stand the closest scrutiny by an laaurance company after he aad Voorland pulled their second coup. His wife was killed tn that New Orleans hold-up, and be married a new one about a month later, after a whirlwind courtship ot just live days His second anniversary was a few days sgo. and the dates chock." • "Haven’t we had enough of this nonsense?" Voorland appealed to the detective chief. "Shayne hasn't one shred of proof for a single one of his wild theories." "In order to disprove it," said Shayne cheerfully, "all you have to do is produce Mark Dustin's cancelled check- The one he is supposed to have given you, for the bracelet. AM the checks from King and Kendrick. The banks keep photostatic records of all important accounts these days, and there shouldn't be any difficulty

about that. If you can’t do that, you might like to confront a nextdoor neighbor ot King's in Masitlon, Ohio A man named Hank Klinger who clearly remembers the lawyer who called on King back in nineteen forty-three. And then you can tell us how you came to be hanging around here last night and heard Celia Dustin arrange to meet mt at the foot of the bathing pier, and how you met her there instead .. •’No. You can’t get me tor murder," Voorland shouted. "1 admit .. • Walt a minute!" Mark Dustin dragged himself up to a silting position on the couch. He said angrily. “This entire stupid hypothesis rests on your suspicion that the jewel thefts were prearranged. Do you think I arranged that affair last night T Fixed it to get myself cut up and my hand smashed, just to J” „ ■’No.’’ said Shayne, "1 think that was the one accident you didn’t foresee, and it upset the applecart. AU because Voorland was afraid to show his phony bracelet to a certain Rajah ot Hindupoor a couple of weeks ago. He knew a star ruby with his reputation behind it would get by an Occidental expert, but the Orientals have a way of spotting fakes by merely handling them, and Walter Voorland knows that as well as any man alive. This refusal whetted the Rajah’s appetite and he let it be known that he was in the market tor that bracelet with no questions asked. I’m convinced the heist last night was perfectly legitimate ... the only legitimate thing about this whole business. I • think we can get you for murder,” he added quietly to Waiter Voorland. “You know your house oT cards has fallen. We’ll have a hundred witnesses to prove ...’ “I admit the insurance frauds.” ssid Voorland gutturaiiy. “Just as you describe them But murder I no! 1 warned him that other time when .. Mark Dustin came to tea feet, his nght hand dangling. ’With-a strangled oath he went toward Voorland. his left hand knotted in’o a powerful fist. Shayne thrust I hiru' eeek-ou tuc coach aad turned -’ to MJ- . ' i

' OMlira MAY MWmT, DOBAm, DttUJU

“That other time in New Orleans when be killeu his tret wife, Voorland? You warned him not to mu murder with fraud? You were right. That's always a mistake.” "So 1 told him." Vooriand'a voice was thick with anger. “But no! The hot-headed tool was tiredr of Ma wife. She knew too much for him to get (id of her by any other meana. So. he must shoot bar' 1* the supposed robbery." “It gets to be a habit, doesn't It. Dustin? Were you tired of Celia , already? Wouldn’t she divorce I you? You played asleep after she • gave you that flrat sleeping, tablet, and heard her telephone me, didn't I you? And then you slipped dowrt the stairs behind her and killed . her with a left-handed blow and left her on the sand while you hdrried back up here and alibied yourself by taking three more of the tablets. What was she going to tell me, King? What proof was she going to show me?" The pseudo mining man groaned and said harshly, “I had to kill her. i didn’t want to. I’m glad it's over. 1 believe I’d have confessed eventually, anyway. I don't want to go on living without her. f loveiU'hcr, Do you understand that ? I loved her.” '•8o you murdered her." i "What else could 1 do? IJke a i fool, I'd once mentioned Voorland's name to her in Denver. When we I came here to Miami Beach 1 pre- ' tended I didn’t know him. and she

remembered that after the robbery. She asked me about it after we came back from the hospital and 1 denied it, but 1 could see that she didn’t believe me. So I did pretend to go to sleep, and I heard her going through my briefcase. "Then I remembered there was a letter in it from Voorland which I had neglected to destroy. I knew she must have fetind that letter when she telephoned you. and 1... I went craxy, I guess. I couldn't stand having her know the truth about me. I think that's really why I killed her. I couldn’t stand It, I tell you." He sank back on the couch. His face was suddenly the face of an old and tired man. "It’s as good a motive as most husbands have." Shayne told him sourly. He turned to Randolph and said, "Let’s get out ot here and go where the air Is cleaner." Peter Fainter strutted to the telephone and called Beach headquarters. Timothy Rourke was rapidly making notes on a sheaf of papers. Walter Voorland sat erect with his hands on his knees staring vacantly before him. Earl Randolph got up and went out the door with Shayne. They went down In the elevator together and -out to Siiaynes. car. .A'eithcr. of them said anything until they were headed across the causeway to the mainland. Then Randolph muttered awkwardly: ’’l hope Mias Hamilton is recovering all right. As soon as she’s well enough I'd li!:e an opportunity to apologize and explain how-ter-ribly sorry I am about her accident" Shayne said, "Let's go up and sec her now. 1 think she’d feci betterkndwing it was all a mistake and that you didn't really try to murder her." "It’s a shame about losing that thirty thousand of the Insurance reward," Randolph mused "The way. everything has conie out. you might just as web have had the entire thirty-six thousand. I’m sure-you realize thia procd at Ira cd on the part of the insured person relieves us of all responsibility for ’ paying the policy ... exactly thy f ame .a; •ho-ish the- bracelet bed I been rei.uie.cd." I

“1 did talcs that into eomidero- , tion,” Shayne said gravely, "when t 1 planned to hang onto my six i thousand. You don’t think your' • company will attempt to recover the missing thirty grand from ms l by charging negligence." ! . “I'm sure they won’t attempt I anything like that," said Randolph t warmly, “when 1 report exactly, f how 1 saw It disappear from your I ca.- after you bad left it there in J good faith. Actually, they should . consider the frill sum well spent," i he continued, “because the way > things have turned out now we • will probably recover all or moflt . of the money paid out on those t two previous phony claims by l suing Voorland and Dustin ... or I Kendrick, or King... whatever his I real name la" > They were nearing the lights of I Blscayne Boulevard now. Shayne ! tooled the car along smoothly and ! spoke tn a musing voice: 1 "You’re right. Earl Thlrty-alx grand would really be a very moderate fee to pay for evidence on 1 which they can sue for recovery ' ot those other policies Yet. know* J ing insurance companies as 1 do, • I’ll bet Jou one thing." ' “What’s that ?" ' -Suppose thing, imd gone differently this afternoon and 1 had worked out all the angles before 1 I tried to buy back the bracelet. 1 Then I would have realised we ' didn’t need it for evidence and that who’ nun of thirty-six grand ' mtgi. .st as well be safe tn my

apcrVnent right now. Just supposing that were so: I’ll bet you tar to one that your company would demand the thirty thousand beck ... insisting that a fee of six grand was plenty for my trouble.' “I wouldn't take the bet,” Randolph said, "even at odds of ten to one. They’ll forgive you for losing it as you did, but they would never agree to pay out a sum like that after the Job was done." Shayne swung around the traffic circle and drove swiftly south on the Boulevard. "I’m glad," he said gravely, "I had you along tor a witness. this afternoon when those crooks lifted the money from my car. Otherwise. there might always have been a nasty suspicion that I had Just pretended it WBB lost." “That was lucky," Randolph agreed warmly. They were swinging around Baylront Park now. and a moment later Shayne parked in front of the Side entrance to his hotel and they got out. He knocked on the closed door of his apartment, and was surprised to bear Lucy's voice telling them to come in. She was seated alone in a big chair In the center ot the room, wearing a coral dressing gown and a neat bandage on her head which was almost concealed by akiUtully fluffed brown hair. She smiled gaily When Shayne entered, and began breathlessly: “Now, don’t scold me. Mike. I feel perfectly all nght. 1 sent the nurse home..." She stopped abruptly when she saw Earl Randolph enter behind her employer. Shayne said. "Earl has things to say to you. Don't be too angry with him because he’s paying tor all your medical attention and double your wages while you’re convalescing." He crossed to her and touched her pale forehead caressingly with Ms flngertip* tor a moment, and then turned aside to let Randolph make tus explanations He paused at the table to glance in the drawer and assure himseit that the bulky envelope of twentydollar bills was stilt intact Then he hummed a little tunc bi coa- ‘ : calm cat. I (Ths Asd/ t.-- _

- '.m ’Ji Borden R. Purcell, diractor of field ssrvk’O and placement. Indiana State Teachers association. Indianapolis, will deliver the commencement address to members of the Monmouth graduating class Thursday. Baccalaureate services were conducted last Sunday by the Rev. E. T. SchmMtke. pastor of the Friedheim Lutheran church

far her male companion one when she takes out her cigarette case? A Tee, jt would show good man ners. Q. In a wedding procession, do the ushers precede the bridesmaid; down the aisle? A. Yes. DiwblßdVßhWill Meet Here Thursday Member* of the Disabled American Veterans chapter Si, will meet at the Eaghe Lodge hall at 7 M p m Ttinrsday. it wn» announced today. An election of delegates lo the state convention will be hold at that time, and. officials state, avery member is urged to attend to cast a ballot. —. ’... Mrrur to niiiorns N’rftii hers'hy *4lve#r* thnt th* Bt'.ird «»f S« 1M.f.1 TruwtFrN of 1h« City «»f Pet alur. Adiirnw C*u«ty, Indiana. will un to the hour of p in .Monday. May Ifr. IHO. at the nfflre of the Bupirfnten4*nt of ?4tho<»U. rerejv* baalM bltfM r<»r thirtyeM.ecl Cxa.m* i.tl 1.. ..k keeping laMert anu Uih'ly six i3* ) Nt« « l frame individind ‘tjrjokk * haU-Si- — . < •<»?!.ptrt4< sp.-i’tfii 3ti< nN are avaH’a*»To at the nb«ve nnfitloprd office .r.k* h bid in. he.a<'xompanied by a crrtifietl < heck payable to the Roafll of School Trustee* in an anoAint r<p,;ivulf>at to five pervant of Baud bid , litda mitat be submitted mt Form *>•'» ftN prt -n rjbed by thr State Board ♦f u'hh h form* may Ve ■>te. ured ai ttVe office of the t’ity ■’Stipen wren dent vs The .Board the right t«» rej4< t any ««r alr>i<la. By -ordfT «»t the Board i»f School TrOMeee, thia lnt day of May. I>sh loiard of Hchi-wd TruMtee* of b‘ch« 4 ffilv of Io- al in India tin hv R. I- *!»««•. ivtary MAY 3- JO Presbyterian Bake scale. Saturday, May 6th, 9:00 a. ■i- (ierber't. Market. TtMtS Democrat Want Ads Bring Results ITCH Dm i Suite Auuihsr Minute Mo matter how many rvmsdio you haw triad *>r itching eczama. psoriasis, tatfawdons, alhlste'i fool or whateyw you; skin trouble may be- anything from heed to toot WOKbll SALVk can help y«s. Developed te Ute ton te 'to Army—now tor you fetes ■< tome WONDBB SALVE la while, greawl* •r tmaiMRV refunded- TrUlv wonderful s tn I it ’tr l«y K *hn> Smi:« and ri->lthoiJNe Drug Store* or your hoinetosm drjKKißt. PROMISING candidate to win Mexico's Mother's Day contest in Mexico City is Senori Felicitas Alcaide Marques of Chifltg, «ho is 112 years old. has 103 grandchildren and grent-grandcbildreh and five great, great -grandcj>il-_ dren. The "little ancient one" says she a never had ill health, but g>f late has been having g bit of tooth trouble.

A UNOM HKMff to avert a MIR suere critical taro to tts eoM war wiliTXiJrtby tom in London mN Pfei. conference, with British aad French this month. Bemtary ot State Ooan Sfettro (right) telfe the Senate foreign relations committee la Washington. Chairman Tain Connally (t», Texas, shown with Acheson. says "plana" eafl for expressions ot U 8. fotorest to duvaloplng a healthy European economy. ffatoroattonal BoMidpkotoJ

Minor Accidont Is Roportod To Folico Police investigated one minor accMunt Tuueday In whk-h the car driven by Mrs Vatair Castor XH Wlnehester street. foUowtag closely, rammed one driven by Douglas

C H E* C ■ —is..i.g. _wrMro "WlHlamson Haast ■T TH Wanting Hurt" Im F t N "I tore M-wd amr tMti** 4*> <te Wister r~' *<- Wi/A»m.e» Furescc erton ter mr tovMced Ouuto»< ctovt tome r I ' Aooflaa praWoraß.** *1 * fcraeee for My feel ■ Si' -2k 1 I - W WBIU-yts. Ai-te »MrM WliHotetee Cool Purooces J WHUouhoo OR Poroeees Hf || LiAMSON ***** T * *** ***♦’• Ceoteot u h a u a k fee BAX. OIL COAX Heating A AonHanecs Fumscue emanoa up Decatur Phone 49

KEIF A CONTINUOUS HOW Os ©Oil APS x^^^HE r E..u AND YOU’LL BE SURE TO GET w!Sib\ these 1 IHOMEI ~~ A J I SECURITY t X/" fEP UCATI 71 spending) MONEY - Sava now for happy spending lat«r.

B. J. FEASEL PAINT A WALLPAPER STORE 270 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind.

yUHWOAY. MAY I MW

Neidigh. Willshire. O . when it stopped st the PeMMjrtvanfe croee ing on Adams street for an sppreaching train. Damage to the Castor car was estimated at |M; to the Neidigh car, |lO. Democrat WaM Ado Ortoa Reealto