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Show PAGE TWO PRO VP (UTAH) SU N DAY HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2 4, 1 9 3 5 n The mm Kury Aflrrnouu cicept Saturday and Sunday Mornlog I'ul.iishfd by the Herald Corporation. GO tsouth First it sU'er. l'roo. I 'ah Kntir.-d .is second-class matter at tie '".'''f!'ii'- in I'rovo. L'tah. under the a.-' o! Ma !' h :;. 17 ' "a. man. ..rr,;i .v- liiitli-tiati. National Advertising !; ! :. a i f-s. N.-v 'T-.. S.ui l-'ra m isco, Detroit, 1 1 . t : . . Ai.fi i.-s Sc.. 1 1 1 . 'li ii-a lm Scripps Leaquc "Iroolalm I.lliort y throuuh all Ihf land" LUrr(v I -1 1 M- !i.t' r Pi.u It. ss. N E A. Service. Western I- ;,:! am! tlii- .-"i-ri .is 1. .-a - . i. o' N. sp.ijiers. u ' i pt ion terms - : c.iiiH-r in I'tah county i ' t.ii- .' ..!.? h. "' In!' s i rn-ai'lis. in advance; - .:. ad'.-ii.c . ! mail in L'lah county", d ..:ic-. J outside I'tah county. 15 00. "The power to tax is the "J hiisc who are governed ears and Laughter in World of News It yr ni- i ars t sprang hf! a few for the Lonjr J.-la!i'l .rt-.Mt l'-n:a! w lin yt i i z i f ! i at a street corner revival meet iiLr and. as a result, u t-nt . straight to jail. .'I i-d l-y t:- - irii. tin- man addressed tlie crowd and told Ik.w ht- had. i.n uiirft-nerate past, stolen two valuable valu-able !... a!:dl.-? irk-- fr!"!: a church in Brooklyn. It was just his hard luck that a detective who was working on that case hajijen-i! To he ;n the crowd. Now the repentant convert con-vert i- in 'ail "." a charge of hurrlar'. By Mih odd little twists does the news of the day move. We find, tor in.-tance, in White Plains. N. Y. a man remarrying lii- tliorced wi-fe because she is the only bridge partner tie et-r had who could be counted on not to trump hi ar. -. 'j he di-roxM-y canie less than six months after their di oi'ce. 'I hen th. ; i- the Arizona cat t ieinan w ho .-ays he had been waul inf to "'.-"I i ;i pivrnior" for 'Jo years, and who finally relieved id.-, jeeling.- bv stejipiny up ami hit tin; ('. B. R. Moeiir m the ev e getting, in return, a split lip from the governor'.- counter blow, and a night in jail. A French aviator, meanwhile, returns from Russia with tile neu that tin- Russians are finishing new fighting planes at tie rale in i, He e.eiv t vv o da.vs. and Russia's effort to pay off old deht- in trie Unib-d Stat'-s bv incurring new ones falls flat. Tv. Ki:;iish airmen finalfv finish their part of the Kngland-to-Me!i)iHir:vi' sace Heir m.onths late, but console them-elve- with the t bought that they knocked four months oft' thi i!' own previous record tor the flight, anyway. A Philadelphia widow sues a motion picture operator for sIm.ooo joj- breaking her heart, and the uiry agrees that son -t i hbig ou'-rht to 1, done about it. but mark- the damages (low n to one dollar. A policeman win. wa- dropped from the force at Columbus. Colum-bus. ).. on charges (,f gambling, announces ids candidacy for ma.vor. and an English milkman is inspired by the matutinal matu-tinal clatter of hi- bottles a.; id pot- to be'-oine a highbrow m us ica I ci m p ser. A world's ivciii'd for fertility in pigdom is set in an English Eng-lish farmyard, v. here 'J. litih- piers are born all in one fell swoop. Sin uka-'eiMisly. a j official in Dallas. Tex., reports re-ports that hi p.-r c i.t of ah she babies born m Dallas hist year vvt-r,.' Ion: to parents who were on relief. A in' t hen iii-t to can tile Climax of news oddities a beaver -iifiiL s int., i he Iodise of an up-, late New York hel-Rlit hel-Rlit and gnaw - i tne man's wooden vs ! Leaion Entertains Springville Scouts Sl'KlN' iVH.I.K "'. A ii)i I ; i o . I . : '. . ' ' '-' i ! , ' : ; i in h. !.. ? . : 1 1:.- si a: . : Sn; . n vill,- ,e i M.i :'' tfi.-iV nmnthly !:. t;:.: W u: sU . in Mm . . i i ; :!'. Arp! i.': e 25 SC.-.its e. i ;. r W, in att-r:-: . L.-e K .v .: . -a- ..: i Bolshevik HORIZONTAL C An-wor to Previous Puzle 'j 1. 7 Sovk-t IkkI.t recently a-sa.s-sinated. 12 Quantity of paper. 1 Houe rat 1R New prar 1 G Skei n of yarn 17 Stream 1 R Boundary. 20 Compound ether 22 Seed hue 23 Ankles 24 To harden. 26 To peruse 27 Diminish, d ptreritr'h i f liquid. 2ft Beer 32 Loved n exi ess .I?. Part of rye 34 Membrane-; of eyes. 36 Mys. lf 37 You and me. 38 Male sheep. 40 Above. 42 Conjunt t ion. 4 4 Young b-ar. monu m e -n IJaAiPPM E Zja c rr ulOce :N X e pC QOLiEODA O M E IDlPiON A'OOM PT FD IN AT. I ON A 4 ' Ja r. 3 T. si umber . !",. (e i,u- of r-e . . y.Ay ns fi 2 Aiith.-r:r;i!ivr r .,. . , ; i ;.e s t a nda re sam n..n . 54 One ulu, re.e ' k a !f'a(I to a si inc:!;i- ear part in th f.f. I,".s by leak- H.:.-h.ev;-t h ,p! '. II- wn a t: :: s U ulm, her of the ( ,, r,.,..,,,. t rr.unht pol.':- l'..';,e al 1" Ah -.v.-. 59 He spent f. , ir: ye-irs in j:; .' wj' ;iiM.:.. VKRTK'AL 14 To scatter. 2 Epochs. 16 Edge of skirt. ga li 4 5 I o 1 a 9 jio hi W 'CiSSk onnr 1 sr- rn55 t. I I 1 1 H 4-1 1 I it: Herald power to destroy.'' least are governed best." Thomas Jefferson. cilofl till trial:: alse lie vol' iiT'.ction el T.'..- Lit I 'hilar s w trr.i; .i.-v-isn. it:.- - ( mi.F; ItKI'OKTS (Jl AhK SAXTlAUo, Ml ILK. Feb T2 A s-rene ;ii-s.-c..nl cartli-uu cartli-uu k k w.. lei- throughout '-nt t i i ' h:le at a a ta U "lay N a.i::u,-;. vs'.e reported Official He was one of Stalin's chief He also served in tlie army. Thick shrub. Nea ps. Tree Quantity. X Branch. riace. Waenn track. Membranous bag Civilian dress. Metal plate. Sn.ial insect-Form insect-Form of moist u re. Prejudice. Eye Rumanian r '.in Cihhi n. Era C-.d of sky K no, k. Sinee. Ea( h. Senior. tljm aq B l ej P.G E 0R' I jOr 21 A L AStJT'OC nvn u I t UH t F E WOC L A N4 r. L'f, 2 29 3u 31 3 I RA: I S'E QU.NT'QD Q l DACSOROB R YQfLA VA LMST A I PS 3 ft 41 4 2 43 ' 4 r. 4T, 47 4 4. OUT OUR WAY I i U H in . I 1 1 1 i i i i : i'! i 1 1 r i I Li' . 1 ! I i : . 1 1 , j , .,,. . - n ' : : j;!i:iii a; : ; i u n ,. m, , r mVI il'!llliMII !.'S)in,IMiil.i;iil!;;li!:...:i- . m I II b-'-C'' v. Cxv JL HE FELL, AMD PULLED ffiN J &SUtZ TH THEM ALL DOWM I mA JJL 7 M niO V. E. PAT OFF. How dy4 folks : Payday asjain. (ioh. we wonder if we dare hoiif out ." -entis on The (iift and bu a hat; of tiroiier jell v beans ! . .v. ,'. Tii- . -nly .. . .do wb, . se.-r, ,,iiy t., enj..y i;v,r.u , :. i.. n.e t tin .i re tii, w ;-. . , j, .j; i iV, ,,, MKN OI XISIO.N This, friends. i, Homer T. Corn flake, w ho has just il e i sed a sure-fire method to restore pros-M'rit. pros-M'rit. Mr. torn-flake torn-flake s u u u e s t thiit the nern-nient nern-nient print bills with So on one side and $1 on the other so that they can !' uxd for leual t-nd-cr tor the larger amoiuit, and the wheeK of industrx will soon be revolving merrily. ( ong rat ulat ioie- 1 r. nrnf lake. x, What the average young couple wants is a napp.v little home paint'-d some bright dor and with four-wheel brakes and capable cap-able of going 1 mib s an hour. ADDLED AXIOM No man is a hero to his dentist. .v. - -- S. .. .):,y. v.- ): .1 ,ir.-nm. wil 1 .n.e .iU - tig and urv. n -:.- -t inng that will u:.ik" g- !: 'n.- !:ec .-s.-.irv N- o ! e, ;S. ., :. y.,11 pea.. j.rnd t! V. '!' . -tne it.!. 1 a . ,a t " r 1 i,t.,- . V !, ill -a i';: ::: .-aro.tc- M d Tit b. .ni ; NOIE I In- host loud speak on the market tie silent ot y. . .v. .v. As! n .a. .::.! ! . h is v. i' . : My .). i 1 ng r, 1 n 1 1 ' . n.e. 1 v.- . i 1 -,,,vei'.-d a .star .: hdie-rt.. rr.-he rr.-he 1 r.i-. d 1 lor.sit y , r.d 1 gi ur.., n 1 rue 1 a ! t y -n , .v. :.. HOMER P.RIcA Dl VIC - - - Th evening Dame Prew doh ask me to repair the magu k mtisi(ue box, which liath refused to worke since last Michaelmas days; and I do tinker at it for wel-nigh an hour. and anon vastly wroth, do jerk at the wires and shake the tulx-s. but naugk: ol sound doth come forth; and it the most foul machine ever I saw a po on it for a rotten, sneering imp of darkness, and do fx- of a mind to send it luick, with a curse, to those that did make it mav they never get aught but static, and mav their dreams he full of hideous noises, shrieks and sounds unholy! rjsi Boy. fetch n.y vel.,ci:ad- I shall pedal home tonight AI XILIARY MEETS SALEM Member. s .if the Salem 1:1:. ' ( f the Amer ican Ivegion Auxiliary Aux-iliary met Friday .afternoon at the home of Mrs Annie Ahildskov The- program was giver: under the direction Mis CiW-ai Grant, chair nan ! the Americanism cemniitt.e and included patriotic readings one an 1 .rigir.al composition composi-tion by Mrs Lavima Ottesori: Ray1 Grant and Little Miss Maureen Ahildskov; song. Sarah Hanks, There were seventeen members ' and two visitors present. The hostesses host-esses were Mrs Ahildskov, Beulah Tolm in and Owen Grant. IE 11 I'M SaRPRISHD AT A GUVOF HIS MEklTAJ- CALIBER , DOIN' EXACTLY AS I WOULDA , UMDER TH' GRCUMSTANJCES ' ME GRABBED TH' ELECTRIC LIGHT TH ' TYPEWRITER AND TH ' TELHPHOME , WHEM HE PELL, AMQ PULLED TMEM ALL DOWM WITH HIM. THE HUMAN TOUCH I Stories in I STAMPS BERD Over Night THK 1-eenf and 2- ent stamps of the I. S. Columbian Exposjtj'.n .ssiie in 1s: provide stamp eollec-lore eollec-lore with one of (heir brightest jokes. Th? lower value carries a copy of a painting showing a youutr. clean-"-i.avcr. Coluinbns on the deck of h: flagship. Santa Maria, as he come-ill come-ill siht of land. But look a! the 2-i'ent stamp, rep-re.sen! rep-re.sen! ucj the landing of ( ', .I u in 1 u -uii a few hours hit.r. Tli'MT y,.u il.. nv.-.tt n.tvie.iti.r appeai-m-Mill ) 1 oiih-: and with a liill giown ca 1 d ! It- ('' iiluc 2: iujkt ( ". .. t : t )''. N I . -ru. Pi Next : bat t ou nt ry lias "rogues' galler.C in stamps? PAYSON m:s A ft. I .SON ( orrespondent Pliono ! '- 1 1 , : , . ,a . r: ' ! t a s , ; n. - r tin ( 1 1 1 . VY. . ; : 1 : 1 v a 1 : 1 i ; . - e .;a- .-! - v.. Mi.- 1-: ,v 1': W s; . I- . Me- l.i Roy .b n;,.,: M : .- I-- Mi' 'li iw .11 d" .,nd M 1 . ! ' V. . Mi I 1 ,V., d Pi'!. - U ere awarded Y 1 Me R.-e.l .b m-s ;, : M - We.-t Mr ..; .1 Mr.s VV si-.n Iv an e - unc the bir tii -! a il.iught.-r . ! s.lay. J-. ijruarA- 2 M ' s 1. ; ( ;r.:i. d 1 oidmuiid.s. :. ' 1 1 : ; a 1 : .. d a g roup ; 1 1 lends a. 1 1 n . . - : . r j 1 1 1 ig e M aaia y 1 .a -1 r M 1 , '!.- Luveh ss 1 . - 0 iv.-.i the 1 u.z. i,,r high scon Mr and Mrs .rge YSYchcli v. - I a 1 , ii--d to i ";1 !:;,. uv Suraia sue tia- lib'..-, s oi then- sun. 1 1 ! . who wa s take': il 1 lib I I ' I . 1 V !!. the ('('(' (-,,,, I I "V -' . ' V - v..,-.,- W'a.siung ton's birthday was i'-l-ela it 1 as ar.rrual gl.ls day at tire 1'i.v.sor. .Junior high si h.ooi wi:i-Y1-- activit a-. cai ru d out 1:1 tile Y 'la ! . . : ci I s Tile g il is C; n . e- .!:..., t.. r a pr .'Scut some circus .h trailer and each class gave a (areiis sYmt m the- program A lie ..- .p. h Yi'.gs arid pink h .'.ad- v. m i v. d Tli'- annual ball of the Pays. .;, imps I "aughters of I'tah Pioneers wa.-. held Thursday night rn the Second ward hall It is given each year . .n i-r near' 'Washington's lYd'thday M's Anna McClellar. was genera! chairman, assisted by the captains of the other- camps. Mrs. Rhoda Davis. Mrs Xelhe Kappie and Mrs. Myrtle Tanner Birthdays The Herald extends congratulations congrat-ulations to the following on their birthday anniversaries today: T. Earl Pardoe. professor of speech at the Brigham Young university. J. J. Madsen Sr., Vineyard, state game warden. Andrew Hartley, mail carrier. i 111 -TYPEWRITER AKID TH' I Ml Ac BY WILLIAMS THEY'LL SAY WELL., HE'S OMLy HUMAnJ,APTER ALL. IT SEEMS TH' DUMB THINGS ARE HUMAN . f 1935 BY ME.A SLRVlCE. INC. Z-23 EDGEMONT Ml!' FA A ;ILLKSPIE Reporter - Phone 040-Ji Mr' and Mrs Virgil Baum entertained en-tertained a grmip ot young folks ,r their home' Alter an evening e; garins a d-lnious luncheon Was enjoyed by the tollovving: Mr and Mrs Lyman Hamblm, Mr. ,,nd Mrs Vera Stuuns, Mr. and Mrs 'erl Brereton, Mr. and Mrs. F:iiwo,.d c.'luff, Miss Lena Baum. Ha;. Id M.cnan:. rvay c lull anu ; artnci Mr and Mrs Jlirvey li.mih and tanaly spent Tuesday visiting in Salt Lake City. Mr and Mrs. Maud Condor were visitors at Spanish Fork during tile Week. Albeit Gillespie ei American Folk i;..s visaed with his parents. .Mr alid Mrs J. V Gillespie several sev-eral days this week. Row.- dinger has returned to jus home alter spending the past riajnth in Salt Lake City with his daughters and the families. Mi.ss Margin ette J-.ppersen will conduct a music appreciation class Sunday evening at 6:30. All mutual mu-tual nieim.ers and those interested inter-ested aie requested to be present Khi.-i Ray Cdton will be the speaker at Sunday evening meeting, meet-ing, i .mineiuing at 7:30 p. in Sp.a nil musical numbers, will be given by the ih'-ir All members o! the w.ir-i! and trieiids are m-a-ed to r.d Mrs Fi. .!'a Cigi.i. Mi Zana Madsen arid Mr.- Jc.ss.e Smith att. raled Ite .-ciio"! .sponsored by the I' A C and held at the Ya.ii.'s lut. house m Pr-.v .. Moti- iav ana Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Robert Elliott and Air I 'on c" Elliott we.'..- Salt Lakt. Visitors edliesdaV'. All Hdgemont ward inembcr.L ,.r-- asked to keep Man h b open r. 11. all engagements and watch th. ward tiulierm boards. More about the big event will follow. A very interesting session of 'he PletsttiT View chapter' of the i alight'!:- oi the Pioneers Wa. h. id m i;,. edg. li.ont Relief hall Thursday atterrioon Mrs Amy N. S:,m i; gave "1'h-- History ot Nau-voo Nau-voo and patiire. wera- cxlubited Sk. o h o! il:,- hie of Hans poul- n w.is lead and "Making Moi-asa Moi-asa Y was lead by Eva Gillespie 'I h. ! -sson "Pioneer Preparation : a the Future" was given by Cl i.s.sl.-a. a 1 . Josephine Thomas T!: hes'.'ssi-s wen Mrs. Florence G.aza la Mrs Pearl Stubbs. Mrs. Exetta jo.a.son. Mrs Lms Wis-, e-i'ili and Mrs .Jane Brereton. Mis. Pun ". Elliott is spending the vve.k-end with her parents Mr 'and Mrs Erustus Bingham ot ( rgd'-n Famous Southern Play Scheduled at B. Y- U. This Week The iiery ' e r: .per, ' na-i 1 1 and passion;;'. ' --.'c-ni.'.king of tiiv seutheria r win be .ortiayed on College hall stage next Thursday Thurs-day and Friday night when the Brigham Young university chapter' chap-ter' of Theta Alpht Phi presents 'Coquette. ' a three-act drama. The play is one of unusual emotional emo-tional appeal and is the first tragedy to be p-oduced at the university in a number of years, according to Pr-Tessor T. Earl Pardoe. head of the speech department depart-ment The cast is made up of members mem-bers of the Theta Alpha Phi. national honorary dramatic fraternity, frat-ernity, and represents the best dramatic talent found or. the campus. The day will be directed dir-ected by Mrs Kathryn R Pardoe. R-chearsals have been in progress for over a month, assuring near-professional near-professional performance both nights. The cast includes: Elmo Geary, Joseph Crane. Preston Gledhill. Norma Pardoe, Lorna Wentz. Allen Sorensen. Margaret Bird. Phil Cristensen. Norma Freestone, Free-stone, Margaret Boyer and Guy Callahan. V f V Washington Merry -Go-Round (Continupd from Page One) Passamaquoddy tidal power project, pro-ject, and if the bill is modified the chance of getting this money will be lessened,. Torn between the desire to play partisan politics and the clamor of his constituents constitu-ents for public work funds. Freddy has had a desperate time deciding how he will vote. . . . "Pat" Mc-Kenna, Mc-Kenna, deft receptionist in the executive offices, holds the longtime long-time record for continuous White House employment. He has been a member- of the executive mansion man-sion staff for 31 years and he says he has no intention of writing writ-ing any memoirs. FN LIGHTEN MENT Bull-necked D. Lane Powers, Jersey congressman and product of a military college, reached his height of eloquence in support of military appropriations when he declared reading from his manuscript: manu-script: "If the members will take time to read General MacArthur's remarks they will be generally enlightened." en-lightened." . . . Though the statue of Lincoln in the Memorial rs remarked upon for its verisimilitude, veri-similitude, few visitors realize the magnitude of the work. The height ot the sitting figure is 19 feet, ears are 11 inches long, and the bended knees so high from the floor that workmen, in cleaning, walk freely under them without stooping. . A E Chaffe, reading read-ing clerk of the house, amuses himself when the debate is dull by turning the pages of a scrap book in which are pasted cartoons ot rookie members of congress Holding the book out of sight behind be-hind the trading desk, ho tries to catch the resemblance in the caricature. cari-cature. . . The house opens its deliberations with a prayer daily; the senate is content with a rap of the gavel . . At the opening of the senate one day this week, there were only IS members present pres-ent At one time during Senator Wagner's speech on public pub-lic works, the Republican side of the chamber' was depopulated save for- three liberals Frazier, Nor-ris Nor-ris and LaFollette. Y.' 1 - iTr r-:T K.A: CHAPTER XXVI A N'N awakened early - d dressed while Peter was still asleep, w' hen he came out of his room she was sitting by a window, readic? :he morning newspaper. She lianded it to him and watched a? he read the article predicting an outbreak at the factory ff work was started today. The employes were in an ugly mood. Even the most loyal were reported to be In in unsettled frame of mind. "Why didn't you tell me?" Ann tsked Peter. "I didn't want you to worry," hc-3a hc-3a id "What do the men want?" "More money." "Are they entitled to more?" Peter smiled at her. but an-swerc-d seriously, "Yes and no. They are being paid more than most factory workers, and to raise their wace.- now Ssr't a1 visa bl-e from the direc torfe' standpoint. They think It would be too heavy a load to carry. The workers can't understand how fl, 000. 000 can be spent in Improvements Improve-ments when waces can't be raised." Ann said, "They need more money." "Yes," Peter answered. "But this is not the way to get It." Some day he would tell Ann about Oscar's home, about the un dernourished children playing In one corner of the room. Peter had been shocked, and stirred. Something was wrong when human beings labored and struggled, yet came no nearer com. fort than this. "Why didn't you wait? The paper says it is foolhardy to begin work today." Peter shook his head. "Any time would be bad." Ann followed him to the door "Peter, you will be careful?" "Yes. Don't worry. Things will be all right." A NN waited until his car was out of sight and then went to her room and put on her coat and bat. Soon she was flying along the road over which Peter's car had passed shortly before. Every nerve was tense as she passed Kendallwood and came Into the town which was almost de sened. She took the road leading to the factory, passing crowds of women along the way. Some, stared at ber curiously. There were ugly looks from others. Ann's heart was pounding with excitement whan she drove Into the grounds and parked ber car Y1 s-zri ?r? SIDE GLANCES In, Jfe5 j' il "This time I'M some WIDENING BREACH Th..- long -sn.older ang feud bc-t'Acn bc-t'Acn the White H.use and M as-n.achusetts' as-n.achusetts' I h-tiiocr at lc Senator Pawl I Walsh is on the Verge oi u eakmg into ..pen warfan Walsh and his colleague. Marcus Co-lidg0 Co-lidg0 are di man, ling the reap- P'-mtnient of the inc umbent Bos- ton postmaster, dailies Roosevelt. eldest .--on of the president and Boston m.-ui ance salesman, wants a. na n ot nis 1 n uce named 11 Jimmy prevails. Walsh is threatening threat-ening light tmni the floor-. . . j Work was evidently at a standstill There were threatening fac-s, violent vio-lent gestures, angry voices Now and then someone raised a voice in loud denunciation. It was impossible to go farther She was hemmed in completely, powerless to penetrate the human wall before her. Where was Peter? Straining her eyes, searching the crowd, she saw :11m suddenly step through an open door. He looked pale, but there was a determined set to his mouth and chin. A fighting look. Tears filled Ann's eyes. She r bought Peter !o--l:ed like a bravc uuing knight, defying his enemies And then came tlie overwhelmlnc realization. She loved Peter r.a: Tony! Her lips were moving in prr.vcr "Pear Rod. save Peter for me. Don't let an thing happen to Peter." There was sjle-nce in tlie crowd as Peter began to speak. "Men. we're beginning our work in a few minutes. You must g"t tc your places in the building or off the grounds." A hoarse yell came from some one. "Tell us some mare funny stories. Who says we must? Win-will Win-will make us get off. young fel low?" An angry rumble, as the human wall swayed forward. Ann was crying wib'ly, "P-. ft -trp! Leave- them a'-ne Peter" But her voice was lost In the up 1 a r. "Hear him." a woman ri-.ir Ann mrvked. And the cry wns taken up. "H-ar him. ('.(-! cijY will we" Who's to make us'.'" Peter stood quietly, waiting until the angry crowd qmeacd He was searching the faces ab"ut him. "Oscar," he a:d Yarly, "I'm surprised to see you th-re. Aral you. Jim Foster, and you. Dan Wal tors. Yon men who h.ive stood, shoulder to shn'ildr with m, grnndfathc r for so rn ny years.." THK rr.e.vd was si but onlv for a did it ; them, young man What did It get them?" Coarse laughter, or, t lis, hysterical hysteri-cal cries from women. Ann found herself holding t ight '.y to the arm of an old woman with a wrinkled, wcat herbeaten fare The woman said. "I've knwn that boy since he was knee-high. He's a good sort." A good sort. Ann pressed the thin arm gratefully. She knew how good Teter was. Just as Ann did. It was a bond between them. Eric Olesen stepped out from the crowd and faced Peter. He was haggard. His face was covered by a beard. his eyes smouldered "Sure you would blame my father." he said. "You're a Kendall All you're thinkln' about is more money for yourself and kii. More money to put Into machines. You think we should be grateful for t we get," "Yes, I think you should be grateful. Eric." Peter said. "They re better wages than most factory men draw. None of you have suf fered. You have jobs. food, a shel ter for yourselves and children That's more than many men can say today." "We don't want the new plant," yelled a man. "Put the money in our pay envelopes." And then a cry, "Stop talking. We've bad enough talking. Get back to town where you belong." - By George Clark back to MY mother. F w know it. but Robert Jackson, now handling the government's case 1:1 the Mellon tax suit, is the principal author of the adminis-tration's adminis-tration's drastic holding corporate corpor-ate n bill under which such organ-izatioiis organ-izatioiis would be taxed out of existence in five years. . . Asked how he liked his office in the new 'ai.Hi!' department building, press chief James Fitzgerald replied : n still little homesick for the old place. I can't get used not t,, having cockroaches jumping out a:a i tr ying to -bite me." ((opyiight RhSa, by I'nitod Feature Syndicate, Inc.) 1 belong here I'm a Kendall." Paring another lul his voice came clearly. "What do you expect to gain by this-' What can you gain? Nothing. Tlie work will begin. be-gin. If you try to stop it by vie , Icnce it will be started again. You can't beat organized law. men. If 1 were killed someone else would bo ready to step into my place. Same of you would be killed, too. Widows, fatherless kids, some of you rotting m prison for the rest of your lives death for others, Whnt would you gain? Nothing. The new plant is going to be butlt. If you try to stop it new workers will take your places. What can ou gn i 11 ?" A?C.R OLESPN from the crowd stepped out "He's right. tos. We can't win this way." Dan .ind Jim and scores of others spoke up in acreement. "Accept the new plant," Peter went on. "It will make your work Y ss difficult and not a man of you will lose his job because of the ru w machinery. Ask for more pay if you fee! you are entitled to it V'W my grandfather that every-no every-no who works should have more Mian a living ware. That you are 'roitl-'al to some of the comforts and ys of life from your efforts, i rn ready- to meet with you. discuses your n-ed. and lay yv.;r claims be-' be-' .re tny grandf.i'hcr." "Vol Vr p. "Far fat ho r a so. I' Tla : e . : ; r .a a v -o ; 1 r e- r n n vnn tv ' I :1! he for us. r?" Os'.ir said. you and for my grand-But grand-But 1 think you have a a wilhng to argue for you." wrs a g'n-o-ii murmur :'! a lino-.; d: wnee1 'ho 1 cries of. "Turncoats. t ra ! ! or : " O-iO Par voi.-r 1 . : ; ' w y 1 1 1 , r . t of w orris. We diluted. "We h f-.'ks. Just a don't want the u o r k to pr n ! " Peter said. "Th" work will sin. I'm giving the - rd now. The man strp;n) out of be-the be-the .row d. si; uting. "You are?" "Yes. Try and stop m" l.ord love us. the old woman cried to Ann "Listen to ' i m ! " Ann was listening wiih tears ol happ;nss and prid In her eyes. P.. tor had ge ne inside. Peter had w o ! ' Tlie sri'ir.'!? cleared rapidly aa w-.rkers moved toward the big buildings. Ann cot into her car and drove away. When she reached home ch" undressed and flung herself her-self on tier bed. to cry first and 'hen to fall into a deep, weary sleep. Wln-n she awoke the afternoon new?i ers bed come. They carried . the story of Peter's victory. The : workers bad returned to their places and work had gone forward ns usuah Cool talk by young Kendall Ken-dall had saved the day. Plans for working out problems through arbitration with the veteran owner, his board, and a committee of workers would begin immediately. Young Kendall had stated he would personally investigate the problems of the workers. Ann laid the paper aside. She was glowing with pride, happy, excited. ex-cited. Peter was her husband. She , ioved him as she had never loved anyone before. She bad thought she loved Tony. I had been attracted by his magnetism. mag-netism. But Peter was the sun, I moon and stars. 1 (To Be Continued) |