The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 4

THE PE KAtB PATLY OIRONICIX. PC KALB, ILLINOIS. WEDNESDAY, JTAmJAKT 5, Xm4 PAGE FOUR OMCE THE DE KALB DAILY CHRONICLE Published Every Day Except Sunday, by DE KALB CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. FKA.NK OREFNAWAT lKK8llRNT E. KAYMOND ETA RT-TREASCREB 11J-123 Cast Lincoln Highway DEKALB.

ILLINOIS "Thought there might be a chaace 41 would be down ne XJ SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Week- IBS GUESS I WHAT Scrooge SL i VEN WILL PPIKNTIAL AA Aj -rr Do fcuy US. i ports become J) tCgBOUHpj On Year "Why did you do that?" "Just to be Krdoat tare much about carrying a loaded gen around The eeatenee was never finished. There waa a sound in the ouslde corridor. Both men heard it and stared at each other. For aa la tant there waa quiet and then they heard the noise again.

8omeone was putting a key la the lock. There was no time for flight ne time for anything except what Baa ulster and Coleman did snap off; the electric light switch and flatten themselves against the wall. They heard the key turning In the lock! and then the door swung open.) Someone entered the living room. By Mail In Advance -U 7.80 .60 1.60 1.75 6.0C One Month Three. Months Six Months One Year Enured as.tteronu Claaa Mall Matter at the roatotrice.

Illlnolt BEGIJI HERB TODAY. DAVID BAMMITE Ortafcee te a eat wfce kU4 TRACT KUta, reheetra leev. Baaartelee ea aethev mm4 tTmt awa-eaeev mmm. Be wa mm tk nareee ease wlta 6A1XBY. afar reaarte aa the Aaaeas taeea eaeaeeted are JULIET FRANCS, ateaa.

aretrr aae kaewa fa have vtsfted Klac shertlr fcefere kta ieathi HER. MAN SCXKLACH waa wrefe Kiaa a threatealas letters eat JOK PARROTT. dawa-aaeat vaaaa vtlle aetae. It la alaa kaewa that HEXVTHA HOLLISTER, algle are salaeter. ha awarreled with Klac reeeatly.

AIiDRC6AH, trlead af Klafa. ea la a wrecked aafe-aeMle. Baaahrter eraaadea the aaltee ehlef ta let. Jallet eaata ta ala aaata baaia. aetaaalalr aa a srveet.

aa the thearv that It the 1rl aa-Uevaa herwlf ffrae ther aaa leara mTr aaaat her. MEL VINA HOLLItfTER la ffeaaa the aaartaieat where ha Uvea with her hrethev. Mat. PABKER COLEMAN he hellevee Matthew Hal. Hater klllea-hla alater 4 atar have fclllea Traey Kla.

Baaatater aa4 are taarether ta eareh Ballletera aaartaieat ta aea Iff they aaa a the eras. NOW CO ON WtTH THE STORY. CHAPTKR XLVII Bannister nodded. He sax oowa and began taking books from the book case. As he took then out he stacked them in piles on the floor.

He had finished with two shelves when suddenly he Jumped to hit feet and went to the window, a a C)LEMAN was beside him. "What Is itr he demanded anxiously. -Turn the llghta off. win tour When the room waa tn darkness Bannister opened the window cautiously and making aa little noise as possible. He looked out, hook his head and then eloaed It again.

"Ton can put the light on now. be said. "It's not there. "What's not there?" A window box." "What?" "I thought he might have hidden the gun In a window box," Bannister told htm. "Just aa Idea I got some where.

But there Isnt any." "Listen." Coleman objected. 1 don't think we should stay here much longer. Ton cant tall what taxpayers of more than $1,000,000. It is reported that the 1933 price of $1.44 may be considerably increased When the state buys its cenvnt for 1934. NAZI STERILIZATION Hitler's Nazis, who stress the need for a virile and healthy body of citizens In Germany, seem at least to have jhe courage of their convictions.

It is announced in Berlin that jiore than 400.000 German men and women presently will be subjected to sterilization under the Nazi law for the prevention of diseased progeny. Here is action of a kind which eugenlsts and other scientifically minded folk frequently have urged, but which is so drastic and which involves so many factors, about which our knowledge Is not yet complete that most nations have shrunk from It. But not the Nazis. They are determined to establish a sound and active race In Germany; therefore, no one who has physical or mental defects which he might transmit to his descendants will be permitted to have children. The law is severe and Inflexible but It la at least logical and courageous.

What woman would want to be seen on the street with taiy of the world's ten best-dressed men? She just wouldn't be seen, and that would be awfuL Scientists assembled in Boston tell us war is. Inevitable. But aren't scientists supposed to tell us what we don't know? The English custom of drinking tea has become more popular in the United States only we call it liquor here. The Judge who decided a pair of twins at Yankton. S.

were born of two fathers could have made himself more famous by ruling the. twins came from two mothers. Brokers are not permitted to wear spats while trading in the Chicago "pit." That exchange some iay will be raided as a nudist hangout. A THOUGHT If you cheered when the new deal was first proclaimed and you balk at going on a little spending bender now, what role are you rehearsing patriot or kibitzer? DeKalb Man I think that women are the very salt of the earth. Neighbor It is very gallant indeed of you to say Tthat, unless -you mean that they drive men to drink.

We know we're getting old because most of these modern movie vampires and hot mammas give us a pain In the necking. A gentleman pretty well pickled picked up the telephone. "Hello Hie! Hello "Hello," returned the operator. "Hello!" "Hello!" "My gosh!" said the gentleman. "How this thing echoes!" The rolling stones gather at the foot of the hill.

When love dies, the fire that burns In a woman's eye Is a cinder A homely girl begins to enjoy life about the time a pertty girl is tired of It. 4 "Do we respect old age?" a syndicate writer inquires. Personally we always raise our hat to a restaurant egg. s. Bannister could hear Colemsn heavy breathing.

Ther were volet la the living room low, indistinct. One of them was Matthew Hollt-ster's, but the other was unfamlV lar. Now the men in the oiitor room were moving about Bannister heard another door open but And ye now therefore have sorrow but I will aee you gain, and your heart shall rejoice, and your Joy no man taketh from you. St. John, 16:23.

Happiness is no other than soundness and perfection of mind. Antonius. The Wayside Preacher the voice did not seem to go far I i war away. aaa TT7HAT happened after that took t. n1u4 ma Anfofc-fv that Rnfltcta ILLINOIS CAN DO MUCH ROAD WORK IF THE POLITICIANS ARE WILLING Around 170,000,000 worth of new road construction can be carried out In Illinois in 1934, If the state hlgrh- may happen." Coleman's eyas were a i i Wil way aepunineni can oucceeu in gruius useii unmusicu- i PARKER COLEMAN looked up (..

bright witb nervousness. He looked as worried as bis voice sounded. "We dont want to be found he reminded Bannister. The other looked at his wrist uuiu we ino oureau drawer was never able to describe It clear- ly. He was crouching' closely i against the walL He remembered that Coleman' head was Just Rarely visible in the darkness.

Suddenly there were footsteps coming toward the bedroom door. The footstep paused, and then the door was flung open. There was a cry and a rush ne bad been searching. "There's nothing here," he announced fretfully. RETROSPECT I The signs of the times expressed In 1933 should provide us with plenty of encouragement for 1934.

For instance the past year brought a very definite reassertion of human value. Life began to take on new significance. Kor a while in the spring it did look as though our president was about to set himself up as an old Roman Emperor Ood and have us all sing "Nfra My God to Thee." But fortunately the critics, woke up in time to keep us all good Americans. But behind all the propaganda of the "New Deal" there did develop an attempt to give life new value. One of our keenest political observers has said that Mr.

Roosevelt Is trying to separate human rights from property rights so that human rights may be put in the watch. "We've been here IK mla-otes." he "There's an from politics and down to work. The department is again under fire from the federal government for Inefficiency. It has failed to make up its payrolls for about 30,000 CWA workers. -some of them on the job and unpaid since Nov.

27. President Roosevelt In starting the CWA emphatically stated that he rvanted the men paid every two weeks and was particularly anxious that those hired in time other 20 before there's danger of and the light came on ta a blind BUY NOW! That hat looks phooey anyhow and if your suit gets any higher polish on It you can use It for a shaving mirror. lag glow. i I they Matthew flol-lliter exclaimed excitedly. Ther were two men beside him.

officer in blue uniforms. anyone coming." "But Hollister may decide to come back sooner than you think he will!" "Well have to take that chance," Bannister said, apparently nrnf Junior: Why haunt Daddy got HEALTH EDUCATION Sponsored by DeKalb County fa dicaV Association much hair? be paid off before Christmas. The state highway department fell down on its end" of the job. Now the CWA has had to rush in a large number of its own clerks to get the payrolls moving. When fidVfpnnr Horner tnnk nfTirv hmurht with Mother: Because he thinks a lot.

dear. Junior: Then why have you got so much, mother? him B. F. Llndheimer, his political manager. Llnd-helmer brought along Ernst Lieberman as chief highway engineer and Charles E.

DeLeuw as assistant chief Mother (pause) Go on with your breakfast. Virtue is its own reward, re marks Dee Pasley. The government gives no bonus for plowing under wild oats. engineer. Both had been employed by Lindhelmer when he was head of the Chicago Board of Local Improvements.

De Leuw is also of the old firm of Kel-ker A De' Leuw. MaJ. Kelker has been' traction and subway engineer for the Chicago city council committee on local transportation for many years and has drawn many hundreds of thousands df dollars. None of his projects has reached fruition. Practically all the old employees of- the state high-way department, including civil service employees.

HASH: Bad health seems to be One of them stepped forward. "Com on!" he said harshly. "What' are you two doing here? Let" see that gun!" "We found It here. Officer," Baa- nlster told him. "Hidden In that dressing table.

It's the gun that killed Tracy King!" "What?" -If the gun that WnedTraey King or on Just like It We found It right there" He turned, pointed to the drawer, stin pulled out and its content i rumpled. Matthew HoUlster face waa drenched of color. "Ton found that here?" He repeated elowly. "In Melvlna bedroom? Ton you mean The officer slipped the gun into Bannister, on his knees before the clothes closet, said. "Try the bath room next." Bapnlster waa going through a pile of pasteboard boxes.

He finished and shoved them back Into place, got to his feet and paused, frowning. They had searched Matthew Hol-llster's bedroom high and low but had found no sign of a revolver. Bannister pulled out the drawer of a table and peered Into 1L No revolver there. He had known that anyhow, because he had looked In the table before. Then be went Into the hall, paused before the door of the bath room.

"There's no place here where anything could be bidden." Coleman complained, "except In this cabinet," The door of the medicine cabinet stood open. On the narrow glass shelves an assortment of bottles and boxes were arranged, most of them bearing labels or trade names and all too small to conceal anything as bulky as a revolver. "It's not there." Bannister agreed curtly. "Well, come on. We've barely started." They continued tee search.

Bannister went to the kitchen and started going methodically through the cupboards and drawers. Everything was in perfect order. He suspected nothing had been touched more enjoyed by some women than good health. It plvea them some thing to talk about. To have good neighbors you'll have to be one.

You caJl't measure a man's life by the height of his tombstone. The fellow who foremost place In our national life so long held by arbitrary property rights. If our president can succeed in placing the rights of human beings above the rights of property be will have brought about one of the most important revolutions In American history. But I think Mr. Roosevelt does not deserve all the credit for this move.

It was a sign of the times which he recognized and Is trying to bring to fulfillment. As a people we had become sick and tired of bowing down before captains of industry' 'ho were doing little to merit their high salaries. We had become disgusted with the worship of bankers who too often proved to be moral incompetents. We had become nauseated with the elevation to high social position of men whose only attribute was wealth. We began to insist upon a new basis for determining human values.

Why should men who have become ri by robbing our land of Its natural resources be entitled to more respect than an honest farmer? Why should "big I usmess men" whose power rests only in their Cleverness at keeping multitudes oppressed, be given more honor than an honest toiler In a factory? These questions we hean to ask Abides by the Instructions 1b the weak link In the chain letter. wuiv iucu iuoao way LUi tninwrauc payroiiers WIIQ the result that about the only road construction completed in 1933 was that which had been started by the previous administration. On July 5 last the federal government gave Illinois $17,570,770 for road construction to be started immediately to relieve unemployment. On three different You Needn't Pay Much For A Good Diet. Cereals, For Instance, Should Provide Half of All Calories You Require, Yet They Are Most Economical Of Foods.

(By Dr. Morris Flshbein. Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygela, the Health Magazine.) Of all the foods that you can buy, cereals represent the most economical part of your diet. They provide energy values in the form of carbohydrates and they provide proteins for building and repairing tissue. If the germ or bran also is included, the cereals provide vitamin and iron, in addition.

Dietetic authorities, therefore, advise that cereal grains provide as much as one-half of the total calories in your diet. If. however, they form more than one-third of the total, dietetic authorities recommend that the bran and germ be retained, because otherwise minerals an vitamins will have to come from other food substances. I have repeatedly emphasized the Importance' of milk in every diet. You should drink at least one pint of milk every day and a quart is optional, if you tak 3000 calories of food a day, twelve per cent of your diet will come: from nsilk.

Among' the vegetables and fruits essential In a well-balanced diet, carrots, tomatoes and the citrus fruits are most Important. These should comprise at least twelve to fifteen per cent of the total amount of calories you take in. If you take cod liver oil regularly, you may cut down on the total amount of butter you use. but If not, you should take in enough butter to provide you with vita min A. Nils pocket "All righfhe said.

"ITa fled. "Well. I didn't think we'd find the xnn in this room anyhow. Let's go back to the bedroom." "There's that other" room we haven't "looked in." Coleman reminded him. That's right" Bannister opened the door ef Melvlna Hollister' bedroom.

For an instant It seemed he could still see Mie bulky outline of the sheeted figure, lying on the smooth white counterpane. But the Illusion was gone as Quickly as It had come. He entered the bedroom, pulled down the window blind and touched the electric' switch. a a NCE more the two set to work. Bannister pulled out the top drawer of the dressing There were neat pile of feminine garment there chastely white cotton and linen.

None of the lacy, pastel-shaded silk stuff he knew most women wore nowaday. Garment cat after the fashion of another day. Carefully Bannister lifted them, searched the drawer and then went on to the next He had reached the last of the three drawers, waa going through it carefully and methodically whan Coleman heard an exclamation. He turned. "You've found ltT" Bannister was on hi feet and ta hi hand he held a dark, shining object "Tea.

I've found It! See-It's a 32. And the aame make as the cub that killed Traer Kin. It is the gun that killed him I I told you we'd And it here, dldnt I told you Hollister was guilty There was triumph, exdtemeat la Bannister' role. He opened the revolver, looked Into the cylinder "There are four ballet left" at said. With a entek movement emptied then from the gun.

the gun we've been looking for." He whirled and put a hand en 1 Parker Coleman' arm. "You'll have to come with us." he said. Coleman' eye were incredulous. "What do you mean?" he demand- 1 there since Melvlna Hollister last 1 ed. "Are you crazy Thl isn't my apartment Hollister the man you want The gun prove he' guilty!" "Oh, no, it doesnt You're under arrest Parker Coleman.

You'll have to come Along; 106BC- Marcus TuUios Cicero, "Rom aa orator, om partitioned among -Russia, Austrm 'Prussia. occasions Secretary of the Interior Ickes accused the state, officials of failure to proceed as rapidly as they should. It is how admitted that contracts for not more than $6,000,000 of this work have been let. Sen. N.

M. Mason, Republican of Oglesby, has openly accused the administration of delaying the work so that contracts and jobs could be used for political purposes in connection with the campaigns of 19M. This is denied by the highway officials with the implication that they have been unable to handle the routine work of the department. Some of the, delay, according to federal engineers, was due to the state's efforts to favor exclusively certain patented devices In connection with both cement and asphalt But regardless of the reason for delay, the fact remains that there will be plenty of funds for 1914 road building. It Is estimated that more than 1,600 miles of road can be built.

If the highway department can get going. Here are the approximate amounts of the funds available for 193 road construction: Ralanee 1933 It. allotment isji. John D. Rockefeller has lived too long to die la the glory of wealth.

Even students in the universities he has endowed suspect that the money he gave came more from the -pockets of thHr parents arranged tier kitchen ware, But the revolver was not to be found. Parker Coleman put his head around the door and asked. "Do you think we'd better stay much longer? Somebody's liable to come" "I'm not going until I find that gun." Bannister told him doggedly. 'I'm sure It here and I'm going to Had It." Another 10 minute passed. Baa-Bister finished witb the kitchen ted turned bis back on It He found Coleman la the living room.

He had pulled the heavy writing desk from against tbc wall and waa looking down behind It. than from his. created as a. town. ine reassertion of human rights It required the two policemen to I hold him.

Coleman tried deeper ately to wrench himself free. "Let me go!" he creamed. "I ha vent done aaythlngl Why doat yea a rest Hollister? Bannister, make them let go! Ten them it' Hot Hrter!" But the ether had stepped back. "I'm sorry," ha aid. "YouTl hare) to go along with them.

There lsat anything I can do for' yon bow. Yoa aee I knew yea killed Traer, Kla!" (Turn to Fage .4 Pleaaej t- i- was an encouraging sign in 1S3I. franklin f. Elmer. Jr.

Tne czartst Ironclad poat guard vessel Rusalka, which sank In the u. w.jniotmfni 17.670.770 Gulf ef Finland during a storm 40 From gas taxes 9,000,000 Now. In road fund ll.OCc.000 rears ago, has been found and sal vaged by Soviet divers, TotaJ i $51,670,770 About of the state road funds ar" in tax anticipation warrants, the issuance of which was made necessary by the failure of Cook' county to pay Its taxes. cairn JUBILEES The sugars should comprise at least ten per cent of the total calories, UMd principally ss a flavoring, although they are, of course, a great factor In contributing fuel values. Finally, your diet must Include eggs, cheese, meat and other flesh foods, making an additional fifteen per cent, the natural quality of these depending largely en their cost.

A good diet for each day can be made up at moderate cost along the following lines: 1. Foods and cereal grains l-l eups rolled eats, cooked; half -Inch slices of white bread; 1 rolls and cant tablespoons of flour. 5. Whole milk one pint. $.

Vegetables and fruits I medium orange; 1 mod-turn apple; 3 medium potatoes; cup tomatoes; 1-2 head lettuce. 4. Fata and oils 4 tablespoons of butter; 1-1 table spoon of olive oil. 6. Bugars.

sirups, preserves, ete. about 6 table, spoons. Eggs, cheese, meats and other flesh foods l. ounce of lean beef, cooked; 1 ounee lean ham; 1 1-2 CT. A diet of this kind can be made as attractive to the appetite aa one much more varied, depending on the way in which the food la prepared.

It may be served in a different form each day. The use of crackers with soup, raisins with rice pud-ting, lemon with fish, and similar acceaorle. will do much to make any diet interesting and appetizing. have to take a chanee along with a lot of others, when I know that they've got a lot of clowns, gamblers, and politicians in the banking business now. Banker J.

R. Nichols of Chicago, objecting to government deposit Insurance. family? First pray: second, pray; third, pray. Tope Flu XL a I'm heretic enough to say that a man has ne business In education after 40. Dean K.

F. R. Neville of the fni-verslty of Western Ontario. a I cant see why my bank should jn addition to tnm gigantic sum available for state road work, the cities will get $9,000,000 from the gas tax and the counties an equal amount, a total nf rnrarlv 17n.nfln.flnn vailahla mmtA fmrL RDNER What must on do for all those wDd desire peace, general harmony rbite Luther Bufbank developed blackberrtea. and gooa win zor au in ennsuaa JUDD MORTIMER.

LEWIS ttutlratiorvA. Gallup The Balloon Ascension Temporarily postponed: raised by local taxes. Right now the cement question Is again a live but covert Issue In connection with road building. There has been more or less maneuvering at the capltol for several weeks past, but a deep and somewhat sinister silence has been maintained by the officials concerned. One company Is said to again have the Inside track for supplying the state with cement.

This was the case during 1933. when the state paid 60 cents a barrel more than was paid the previous year, a loss the Today was Wednesday, end the weather man has not learned that ing it up when the Lost Bag of Tripe stepped on one of my legs and nearly broke it and I seen the teacher looking at him but she didn't say anything so when I got the chalk in the box I got up and went summer is coming this year, and If he don't watch out the world will get froze so bard that he won't get it thawed out in time to start next winter, and then we would have to chop holes In the ice when WASHTUBBS By Crane to put it on her desk, and he was standing there looking Inocent. and we want to go in swimming, but ait WA.SH aj4p rRfc OP put the chalk on the desk and gave him a. -straight punch in the we went went to If It is that cold. 1Uea.Utf, TO fAOVFj INTO TH61 I 1Uea.Utf, 66EQ TO f0Mfc INTO THfclfe I got up and pulled Jubilee out KE.VJ HOfAE.

from under the covers and Jet him HLLOl mouth that knocked over the waste basket and him setting in it. The ttacher said. "I saw, him step on your leg and was gding to punish him, and now you have gone and vacrrs il vacrrs I down by hie rope, and thn I that the window and put on my ahort britches and sweater and went down and told the baesburner that it ought to be ashamed of Itself standing there all by Itself as warm as a mustard plaster all night while a little boy is freezing to death In a cold room upstairs. It don't mind what I say to it and I am glad it don't. If It could understand what I was saying it might get to feeling sorry for me and come upstairs I AT some cold night and get Into bed with me and 'set my ehlrttait on fire and then I would 'be worse off than ever.

My father says. "A ship without a rudder, a boat without a sail, but the saddest thing In life is a shirt without a tail." He thinks that is funny, but I bet a sadder thing in the winter would be a tall without a abirt. When the 'bunch had went ddwn to the hill with their slays and I tjj I (7 teiu rr wouivht so UkppttA JJt oL. I WPt IfttfcP BREEZY 1QUT ffJT vjjst- jjt had went In and strained the milk and waa feeding toy face and You- ntss and Feeble and Marrle came I said I was getting good and tired of seeirr the world all white and I would like to aee something creen for a chanee. and Feeble said.

Aint you got no looking glass?" and everybody gave me the laugh. After breakfast we had a good I gave him a straight punch in the mouth. punched him. I wonder what Solo, mon would do in a case like this. He was wrong and you, are only partly right.

He may stay after school for a week and you may remain in at both recesses unlay. What are you thinking about Thomas Aristldea?" I said, "I was thinking that If you would give me one more poke at him I would be willing to stay after' school for a week and let him go free." She aid. "Well I cant punish you for thinking." Then the bell rang and we went to our seats, lie has found out that he can munky with me and get away with it Tomorrow oo TeDa A Stooc i time on the hill and kept so busy dldnt. feel the cold, and then went up to our barn and not ur slays away and got to school early that we went inside before 'he bell rang and the teacher was "ere, and I knocked a box of Chalk down while we were elaTlng i M1 waa setting on the floor pick i inswewOjV 1.