The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 7

PAGE STX THE JACKSONVTT.T.E SA FEBRUARY 2R, innn ICKES CABINET APPOINT, HASN'T STATE BACKING Progressive Senators Are of Chicagoan Washington. Feb 24 that Harold lswyer and for- FARMERS NOTICE If the Journal-Courier Com. pnny your Sale Bills date of sale will be carried in of Coming FREE OF CHARGE until day of wile and mention will be made in Read "Free notice on mer Republican of Chicago, had been offered and had accepted the appointment of fee ret.a ry of the Interior in the cabinet of President-elect Roosevelt were creeted with frank surprise by the Illinois nation today. The appointment." said one could hardly have been sponsored by Illinois political oi the Democratic party. It was our understanding that Illinois was to have no member in the cabinet of other Illinois leaden bear out the lnierenec that such an understanding exited.

Political followers in the capital, however, declare that the selection of Ickea to head the Department ot the Interior has nothing to do with Illinois patronage. The Chicago lawyer, they say, would be chosen ss a means of recognizing the important part which Senator Johnson and Senator Cutting (R N.M) played during last presidential campaign. Ickes. they add, has been credited by Roosevelt and aa the Individual who did much to swing Johnson and Cutting into the Roosevelt columns The post of secretary of the interior has been regarded throughout the past sixty they continue, a portion nominally at the disposal of Johnson both signified to personally vs passed on toi st ion. observers Results Are What You Want To Buy To Rent To Sell To Trade Use Journal-Courier Want-Ads They will Fit and Se rve Any Business Profitably The Quick Low-Cost Way to Get Results Read' These are the days hundreds of Jacksonville people have learned of the diversified abilities and effectiveness of a JOURNAL-COURIER Want Ad.

More and more men and women are availing themselves of this community-wide service in making their wants known or obtaining merchandise or service at saving prices. Mrs. Jacksonville has found the inexpensive Journal- Courier Want Ads an easy way to accomplish a score of tasks Spare rooms have been advertised and rented and are bringing in extra cash. She has secured buyers for furniture, musical instruments, furs and wearing apparel, radios and other miscellaneous articles Mr. Jacksonville has found Journal-Courier Want Ads a real business Tenants have been found for vacant housrs, buyers of real estate brought in, used cars sold, office fixtures, desks, and all kinds of personal service contacts made Investigate the possibilities of Journal-Courier Want Ads Learn the wavs in which they can serve you.

All Classified Ads will be run in BOl Journal and Courier at the Low Rate of (Minimum 14 Words) Per Word Read our special One and Two-Time Es and ash offers at top oi first column on classified page. Also, Classified-Display rate. Let us tell you how this advertising can used profitably by you. and Cut tint their unwillin cept the portion Ickes at tlru The selection of 1 would elevate to the cabim man who in 1912 was the Illinois ci for ihe Bui) Moose ticket I 1,0 t0 Persuade Senator Johnson to head a third-partv tickr Lawr he supported i Mr. Roosevelt If 1 a sumes portfolio he will be the third former Republican In the cabinet the other two betnif William Woodm.

secretary of the treasury, a'u; Henry Wallace, agriculture. Chicago. Feb -4 Harold I. Ickat, lot cago today willi to dis. i.vs subject except the cabinet pi oi secretary of the interior for which he has been mentioned as the choice oi President -fleet Roosevelt Roosevelt not president, and I am not a member of ins he said.

1 cann discus' He returned yesterday from Washington and New York. ENTIRE WORLD IS IN DANGER ZONE SAYS HUTCHINSON ALCOHOL USE IN GAS GAINS FURTHER FAVOR Roosevelt to Consider Doran Report On Alcohol 'Continued from Pnge normally in school or at work, are oaming the country. We are lowering our educational at a time when we should trying to salvage our luture citl- ns. Many large cities lack adequate lief apcncles and it Is a mystery why lere are not more riots. The Uni- rsity Settlement, handles the distri- ition of wood to unemployed laml- because they have no other means cooking their food Heat licht and iter have been turned off in Washington Feb.

pos- 'ibllity of using surplus farm crops fo: the production of alcohol as an aid to agriculture is heme studied at the request of President-Elect Roosevelt. A prepared by Dr. James commissioner of industrial al- is ready for presentation to Roosevelt next Saturday. In compiling it. Doran made a tour of middle-west experimental centers While Doran would not divulge any details, he said his study had convinced him that the plan real as larm aid which would cost the federal treasury nothine." The plan centers about legislation lo reqi re tlie use of alcohol manufactured from surplus agricultural commodities in gasoline mixtures for motor fuel.

The president-elect is understood tr have had his attention called to the proposal by Henry A. Wallace of Iowa, expected to be the next secretary of agriculture. Wallace. impressed by experimentation at Iowa State College, his alma mater, is reported to have suggested that legislation requiring the use of alcohol would assist in reducing the ku aura ou rookman surplus of several crops and aiding ieks of buildings where these people recovery from present low levels, ust live, and evictions lor non-pay- Edward A. Neal, president of the ent of rent form an acute problem.

rjCaP Farm Federation, ven landloards who have depended favors the plan but asserted pon their incomes from apartment uUdlngs support them, had seek charity because they could not rent. Yet with food ordt: constituting of the relief budgets of the agencies, there is little left to provide other necessities lor unemployed families. At the afternoon session there was a round table discussion with Prof Gertrude Ray Holmes presiding. The Mibject discussed was Problems of the Economic Crisis." There were four angles of this subject discussed Prof. H.

J. Stratton talking on bankine. Professor J. P. Smith speaking on international adjustments.

Dr. Carroll discussing technocracy and Frederic E. Lee talking on agriculture. American Farm be favors the that an increased tariff on blackstrap molasses from which most industrial alcohol is now made will be needed first. Com.

small grains surplus fruits and including sweet varieties could be used, O'Neal said. Tlie United States corn crop averages about 2,875,000 bushels a year. MARK WEDDING DATE AT WALLBAUM HOME Butter And Eggs Dumped on Lawns at Lincoln, 111. Lincoln, 111., Feb. 24 tons of butter and eggs were dumped on lawns when a laree freight transport truck overturned here yesterday.

The heavily loaded truck, from McPherson, Kansas to Chicago, became overbalanced when Pat Mavlor, driver, attempted to make a turn off Route 120 into North McLean street. He and Paul Gibson, a companion crawled out of the enclosed cab uninjured beyond minor scratches and bruises. Alexander. February surprise party was given Thursday night in honor of Mr and Mr William Wallbaum. the occasion being their 36th birthday anniversary.

Sons, daughters, brothers and sisters and their families were Buests at the party Entertainment was provided bv Miss Louise Trahey and Edward Wallbaum, and bridge and dancing were then enjoyed. The members of the Church enjoyed party this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strawn. IT Murrayville I FNfcRAL Funeral services for Barbara Jean Hundley will be held 8unday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the North- mlnster Presbyterian church, in charge of Rev.

Harry Lothian and Rev. L. R. Gerber. Burial wid be in Diamond Grove cemetery.

The bodv was removed to the residence, 819 Beosley avenue. Services in memory of Mrs Mat he Callaway will be held this afternoon, at 2 30 o'clock, at the Woodson Christian church, in charge of Pontius and Rev. George Scrim ger. Burial will be In Roberts cemetery. The bearers will be members of the Christian church board and the honorary pall bearers will be members of another church group.

The body was removed to the residence Friday. Charles Story of this city was Friday business caller in Clayton. V. McClure, of Prentice, busmess caller here yesterday. John Flynn, of Franklin, called friends in Jacksonville Fridas WTilte Hall was represented Friday by Mrs.

Bertha Rutchc Good Dentistry Full $-A Reasonable iiuaraiitced Griswold pa i at 336 Mrs! State Street Murrayville. Feb. 24 An admln- sale was held here Thursday afternoon at the residence of the i late T. E. McCarty.

All the household furnishings and a Hudson car were sold. Satisfactory prices were received and a large crowd was in attendance. All the neighboring towns represented The receipts of the sale totalled $932. J. Henry was the auctioneer and Frank Flynn was the clerk.

Rev. A. Hculdridgc attended the Institute on the Present Economic iCrisi.s nt MacMurray college on Friday. He was Joined by Mrs. Houldridge for the dinner at six-thirty and for the evening session.

H. Covey was a business visitor in Springfield on Wednesday. Mrs. Hare! Irlam and Claude Jackson, of Woodson, visited their cousin, Mrs on Thursday. Mrs.

Ira Hanback, of Pearl, ts a guest this week of her son, Walter Hanback. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sooy.

of east of town, spent Thursday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Boseeker. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Mehrhoff and Mrs. Mary Wright were recent visitors with Mrs H. B.

Rimbev, In Jacksonville. Mrs Clyde Oxley, of Nortonvllle. and Mrs Orville Hoots, of Alsey, were guests Thursday afternoon of Mrs. W. A.

Jones and family. Clifford Aired and family of Manchester moved to the Joseph Worrall property here on Wednesday. Misses Eleanor Rimbey and Cade attended the American Legion dance at the Jacksonville State Hospital on Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs Claude Jones of near spent Thursday here with his Mr. and Mrs.

George Jones. Mrs Margaret Hamilton, of Jacksonville, was a visitor Friday afternoon at the home of O. and wife. Mrs Orville Cox. of Jacksonville, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Hidden. III.HI. TODAY HIM.

la lo ROt.p M5 hul tHr? (In not have rnoutch nionry lo nmrryr. Jnnrl la lor mil (R HAMILTON, mnnnurr of Ilotor MngnHne, not! Holt for Ailna AdtrrlUiitg Jam-t Inalala they mnat havr In a arrounl hflnrr ihry ran hr married. IIIIH HPSST. another ploye of the I irlea lo Jnnrt hot ilie him, harrlea home from ike of- Sre one lo prepare a anrprUe hlrihdny dinner for Hnlf. On the aeea a ronple en- lerlnK fnahlonnltle llrrnaler Hotel 'hop and hr you mb man aa llolf, SOU 1.0 os WITH Tlir STORY CHAPTER II TN anether Instant the gtrl In the fur coat and the young man be her had disappeared.

Janet had barely seen them, had heard her heart cry out, and was still struggling with the shock when the door of the Coffee Shop closed. Immediately common sense re turned. Of course it been Rolf with that pretty, expensively dressed girl. It was some other young man whose topcoat happened to be the same shade of gray as Rolf's, who wore a dark felt at the same angle. was because I thinking about Janet told herself.

"Imagine making such an idiot of myself! Why, it couldn't have been Rolf!" She accepted this explanation eagerly, with a sense of relief. For a moment, though, she had been Smiling, reassured, Janet hurried along. A minute or two later she was turning Into the doorway of Cafeteria. Most of the noon time crowd had lunched and departed. The long room with Its innumerable little tables, all with gleaming tile tops, was not even half filled.

Janet ordered a satisfying lunch vegetables, a salad, a glass of milk and for dessert a delicious looking fruit tart. She carried her tray to a table near the side of the wall and sat down. It was quiet there. Blessedly qukt. Suddenly Janet realized that she was hungry.

The hot food seemed delicious and for several minutes she devoted herself to it. thinking only how pleasant It was to eat an appetizing meal in peaceful surroundings. Thm she took a slip of paper from her and began checking over the items listed. Haysllps' first for the pen and pencil set. In parenthesis Janet had set down It seemed a lot; enough even for the handsome pen pencil she had visualized as gift The dime store was on the for candles and a glass top to place the broken one on the percolator.

The cut rate Cower shop nest for a half doxen pick ouea that last long but would be Just right in a low bowl on the table. The roses would cost only 50 cents. there was the meat market and the; grocery and all the things that! must be bought to prepare the: birthday dinner. Jan-t OTcr the list. No.l there was nothing she bad fen.

Two-flfteen now. She must hurry I pOl'R hours later Janet Hill before the jrner gas stove stirring cream sauce, trying at tbo, same time to keep an eye on the steak broiling in the skillet that sat none too securely over the other blaze. The asparagus, cooked, was propped as near as possible to the heat to keep it from chilling. A steaming coffee pot posed perilously at the corner of the tiny shelf, serving both as kitchen table and a support for the gas Dishes, tea towels, a paper sack, knives and spoons Uttered the kitchen. For a moment Janet stopped ring to push a strand of hair by from her face.

She was warn an i her nose was shining. The la minute, with everything to be at once, was always confusing Rolf would come any lime now. Rolf would come any time. There he was buzzer on the iI downstairs pressed three times tn rapid succession! Janet's was on the second and Rolf could make that singie flight In record time. A sharp rap at the leaving the stove, risking ruin of I the dinner to slim.

figure and a booming voice in shadows. honey It was a hurried back to retrieve the creatn sauce and the steak. The yonng man tossed aside his hat and tot, coat indolently. it a topcoat and a felt hat exactly same shade aa the young man who entered the Brewster Coffte Shot had worn. Janet wai too busy lo She had disappeared screen that shut off the from the rest of 1 young man.

left to himself, dropped Into an arm chair. He produced cigarets, lighted a match, applifi it to a cigaret and leaned tack cor fortably, watching the curling smoke drift ceillngward. Janet called. Suddenly Carlyle no tlced the table with of roses and its tall "Say, the Idea? like a i 1933 SERVICE, INC been so filled to overflowing with joy thii she failed to notice the look roased Rolf'a face. It was gone in an instant.

Gazing across the table at him. Jauet saw a young roan any casual observer would have called rather handsome. Perhaps that gracefully molded chin lackod a little In firmness, perhaps the brown eyes, with their ingratiating smile, were a bit too pleasure-loving. In opinion il inn. intvllect and good looks of the heroes of the six current best sellers, the six most popular on liroadway, the six most successful mt screen more for good measure.

SPHERE Is no doubt that she was prejudiced. To Ills employers, Dwight Kendall and Jim McPhall. who own'd (Lc Atlas Advertising Aceuey. young Carlyle was a beginner with a fair chance of working up in the business. People liked that was an asset.

He had the brains too, if he'd settle down and apply himself. Rolf had worked at the Atlas office for a year and a half. During the two yrars he had attended eollexe Rolf had sold advertising on the college paper. He bad landed the job with the Atlas company when Frank a friend, had given it up to Join the staff of the Gazette. Hired at a week and routine office duties, Carlyle had earned two raises since.

It had been on an errand for the I tlas company (bringing copy lo 1 in the Every Home if III f. had found occasion lo drop the Erery Home office on errands. After the evening he first her at with him the had swiftly. In a little more 'in a month Janet Hill had prom- ed to marry Rolf Carlyle. AH that had been nearly a year Janet, during thoae months, 4 learned to care more and more Mot did it occur to tl he could if tui i a trife unruly.

There to think of that now. mutt be eaten while it Ju-t for an in iant intr Tt i them wat dark. The flickering and pale golden radiance oi disguising the cheap worn lunch cloth. the rosebuds was Janet's hand slipped She raised a face flowi pi ness. the whls His forehead.

It was a most a 11 eoccut ted her sty me. I eyes. ust aa her art, must base otherwise, 1 be birthday dinner proved a Micei -a. The steak was leader, exactly a Rolf liked It Tue is were and the rest of the simple menu as appetizing. Janet thought, ts how It going to he some we're married.

This is the way we 11 bsve dinner very been listening and if talking about something at rhe office. Suddenly the girl laughed. ahe said, all? 1 ti i I miag by the Brewster Coffee acd I saw an awfully pretty She with a man iu gray for a minute 1 sure It 1 I errtasn ef i thought mu-t bate a double. I have then ot I knew it couldnt be!" Ja laughed and Carlyle Joined hi r. Homehow the laugh was so convincingly mirthful as i n.

he agreed. don t- 1 taken to luuchtng at Ue Brew tier, do of course not. Put honestly It did like The talk drifted to other thinga. met brought the and the coffee. It was while they were drinking the fragrant golden age that Carlyle said carefully; Janet, there's something 1 want to talk to you 4 fa He Continued) ABOLITION OF FARM BOARD IS PREDICTED twek to the department of ugm il where it functioned before the boitte formation.

that lesis i to Reich from James C. Stone Quits As Head of Farm Group FOUR MORE DIE IN RIOTING IN GERMAN CITIES champ Fritz t- i rr.use burg laM night that Hambr rg waa already i wild boars rooted arour sput that is Berlin Addressing a Peasants League, iic ha of the Bavarian populi. varia a "land of anciei home of religious frredt i Frirk had wnmed Hitler foes in power the uh will mteriero even if their i. tv is imivaired Tlie r. included in the pnernt coaH- Uon emment in Bavaria, which wok be superseded by comm er- i te le culti the tn the James Hunuii McCarty, of Springfield, transacted business with local firms Friday afternoon.

Mollenbrok Studio West sute Street 808 W. NOTICE To Former Illinois Life Policy Holders and Other Friends: I Now Represent The Northwestern National Life Insurance Company of Minneapolis, Minnesota. Whose financial rating is outstanding among the leading in- hurance publications, I will be to consult with you regarding your present or future insurance. We write Pension Bonds. In- nnne Bunds, Annuities, Group and all forms of modern Life In uranee ior the whole famUy.

Agents Wanted. H. R. Gillespie Mur. West Central Agency.

Jarksonvtlle, Illinois. Room MorriMD Was-hinpton, Feb. abolition of the farm board, which was the Hoover administration's response to farm relief demands, wa forecast today by friends of elect Roosevelt. They expressed the opinion that the vacancy created by the resignation yesterday of James C. 8tone.

borud chairman, would be left unfilled by the Incoming chief executive. 8t me resigned effective March 4. A group of agriculture advisers, now studying of scattered federal farm oriian have recommended transfer of the activities to other existing agencies ub one of the first steps to bring whout greater centralization. Another vacancy on the board abo will go unfilled if this plan is carnet, out. C.

C. Teague of Caliioruia resigned the vice chairmanship nearly a year ago and no suect ssor been named. Stone, resignation was formally accepted by President Hocver, said he intends to take a rest in an effort to recover from recent ill hoalth. His home is in Kentucky where he headed a large tobacco cooperative marketing association. Friends of the president-elect the actual work of reorganizing agricultural agencies will be placed In the hands of the Roosevelt selects as secretary of agriculture, understood to be Henry A.

Wallace of Iowa Present plans call ior transferting the 0)vision of cooperative marketing Hitlerites Put Clamp On Opposition In Elections Berlin, Feb. Four tn peraons were dead and manv oiia-i injured today as the result of nolu rioting in various cities of the ich a i nmr ii- i a policeman at Dortmund were slain yesterday and two opponents of Hitler died in Berlin and from' previous injuries, A leftist source told the Associated Press that leading Communists feartd they would be MMised by the government at any moment as hosta anc: no longer dared to return to then homes. They were reported chaniun meir sleeping quarters evury niwiti The Communists had 100 of tii ooo seats in the lust Reichstag dissolved by Hitler and were even stronger in the Prussian diet. Next to the Socialists, their party is largest opposing Hitler forces in tin 1 Reichstag and diet elections March o) At Dortmund police banned all' Communist meetings following continued disorders. Many were injured I in rioting in the Bilesian cities Breslau and Hmdenburg when stormed Socialist meetings.

In Essen police cancelled a Socialist mass meeting where former Chancellor Philipp Scheldemann was scheduled to speak. Nazis had occupied streets adjacent to the huil. Following a warning from Dr. Wil- jhcim Frick, Nam minister oi interior, Good Refrigeration I he Health Watchman of Your Home! Naturally you are watchful your diet! You kno-v that (ood plays a vital part In building liealthy bodies. You that the youngsters get plenty oi vjtamines and mineral salts.

But, you refrigerate your foods, at a temperature well below a degrees in.t,v ril ing wiur lnldriii a -etiota injustice. It la to keep all rhhable foods salely cold, Wiien teuiiuiature iim even I sbove 50, bu multiply with alarming Proin ihe health of your family with I lie food prefer- refrigeration. Illinois Vower and Light Corporatiou Phone 580.