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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, ' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1940 n-; I rrr Aftrnca (fittit surUrl r-d"ifef tf tSK HrM Ca-rcwf afloa. I loatk rtmt W .sr. " tr4. Fr.','i4 rcal rlaae matter at -f.ee la lTTr L :0. m3r the rt of Jlutl iv ) ' ii Rs!ma, Natvroa.1 ASnto repre- hs:i;im. lark. a raacwera, Itr:i. uB, i-ee) X - r C-1, .--. Kiiw tarl Praat. r?. S. fafrtu, Weetera rwan ." --t t; .f ;;: re si Audil Baree c. ...... jf!;wi fence tj earner la Cuk eourstf. It dU 1M -. US for t taaatte 1 a4c; t jf. (a r-o: if is ail m sa ?, B',l!j e)o!Uty it (a Mnxt, 1 "TjCefr T tse .& : Tia L-nwrty Tea Hetaf will est ajMTM r.ll T;et.r,l .iif fsr any arroea a-kira sir a?e La a-J -!. isei.. tia,4 t It (iim(. la tactae UMlaaawa - im aat at fa art. M aU t;rii teat (art of tie adeerUaaiaeBt M ajaJa ti w rT: J & a a a-rci&JTa, lie f.irt nJ fear not; let all country', tl.y U-.-4 uid truU'. Oh lr thanks unto the Lord; for be I good; merry Mdarrta frr-n Pvaim llJJ:L Jobs More Important In a way, the war abroad has shifted emphasis away from ?o!utkn of this country's main problem. You can scarcely scarce-ly blame politiciar.. for jumping' on Nazis and Fascists and ComrnurJsta ar.d Silver Shirt. and Bandsmen and "White Camellias r.r.d Christian Front ists. !They make easy targets. And ihey dj offer a distraction, for a time at least, from the main prch'em at hand unemployment. The "isms' in this country aren't so important or, at least, they shouldn't be. Isms don't generate where men are busy wcrktr.jr. They're simply the manifestations of the pn'ndral wrtakne the symptoms of the cancer.' Provide jobs for a!I employables, and you won't ever need to worry furious -y about i?ms. Lunatic schemes don't appeal to men who ret rviy checks everr week and who can feel reasonably assured that they will eat next week and the week after. At a mpeune of the fVWef y of Automotive Engineers in Iktrclt a ievr days aero, WiUiam Batt, chairman of the Bu?lne?i Advisory Council of the Department of Commerce, said: "I am not r.r-arlv as much concerned with the menace of the im s with the certain, reactions of the men out of work. ...IVrause it is our number one danger, it is our number num-ber one job." , . , .-, Mr. Bi!t is fnTlr Awir of the problem. He pujr crested that busins men and engineers concentrate on developing tpw mean.f of guarantee injr "regularirition of emn'ojTnent." Not crdy must new men k put on jobs, but" the old worker? must y ai)rpd of continued emnlovment- Planned produc-tinn produc-tinn f.nd ntirchaine was recommended as one wav in .which industrialists might keep their output at, an even keel. Iterent estimates have placed the unemployment figure fit 9.5X rt00. , Men wiho!tt jobs Iecome disgruntled after a time. Tnose who still have w-ork become uneasy, aware of the crmpetif inn in thf Ialrr fleM nnd of their own precarious positions. Only if this situation is allowed to continue too long wi'l Lsms tjecome an active menace. .. .'". . .-.-' . ' ."-. . Cty. count v, tate, and federal offic:-il3 have .wrestled w-ith the enigma for 10 years. They have instituted many plans to overcome unemplovmenL They have watched the business rrve slide downwiard an.t theif torn and fight its' way slowly toward the top again. They have watched industry restore it pniuction to pre-depresion levels. And they hive been tiicf-uraVed to discover that, jobless workers are still almost a.s abundant as they were in the blacker days of the thirties. Officials can hirdly be blamed for turning their attention atten-tion away frrm this fundamental economic problem and organizing or-ganizing instead an offensive against isms. Here, at least, they are ca safe ground. Here they can take a definite position posi-tion with a minimum cf criticism. - But when the ism hunt grows cold, they will have to turn tick again to unemployment. Somewhere there's an answer if it can only be found. They mar as well get busy once more cn this dilemma, and the Lms will take care of thcmelvses. PI at; in fj For Fun At Union College, in r,arbourviile. Ky., they're trying a new t jratr -1 of fcthleiici. Tliey're learning to play for fun. A. fir as pOiiLle, financial aspects have been removed from Union Go liege sports. Admission to all fotball and take:La!l garrs played at home is free.- Athletic scholarship scholar-ship are no kr.gcr awarded. President Conw-iy Boatman is 1 ;;;r.g ahead to the day when the school will build a stadium with no fence around iL The result. Dr. ' Boatman rc;x?rtel, is a new spirit of sport, UUt fcho'-irship among participants. And the football foot-ball team laj. year d.dn t do ro tadly: it won three, lost three and tied cr.e. . . t MatT Jirger institutions might profitably study this new pi an. "With commercialism rearing its head throughout the realm of college athletics, football and basketball cease to be games and become deadly businesses instead. Right and Wroncr Driving r n rT'v-- ner?1 - - - t.e er.ds thou airr.est at be thy S"fcak-sr-eare." because his Than "Isms OUT OUR WAY NOW LISTENS, BEFORB YOU eHOW ME TH0- FiPPLS, SHOT CUM, PAG OF OOLF CLUBS, SWEEP" STAKE. TICKET OR. WHATEVER-rr WHATEVER-rr IS ... SALESMEN PUT ME HERE IN THIS SHOP X ONJCE VASA RICH MAM, BUT I MET TOO MAMV 5 SALESMEN! GET OUT OF STEP i V. '1 '), ; 1 WO BY t Sf tV'-Ct, WC. Big Business Best Customers" Of Public Power Projects BY BUUCE CATTOX Dally Herald Washington Correspondent : WASHINGTON', Feb. 9 Although Al-though this administration has gone m for public power produc tion on & big- scale, it rinds us best customers la the ranks or big business Including the very power companies with whom it is popularly supposed to t3 competing. com-peting. ITize example Is the Aluminum Alumin-um Company of America, which buys ElighUy more than a third of TVA's power .and recently signed a $10,000,000, 20-year contract con-tract for power from Bonneville Dam., " Bonneville, In fact, might well be a flop if : It were not for sales to industry- It wUl presently pres-ently sifrn . a 20-year contract with a firm which Is to put up a steel mill and which will take some 50.000 kilowatts. This will be followed by other similar Kales, which will group a new Bet of heavy ' Industries In the Bonneville area, rubllc Powtr Sae Private ComfMuiy . Then there is Boulder Dam. , The Boulder Dam virtually saved the life of Southern CaU-fornia CaU-fornia Edison . this last summer. When drouth cut that utility's hydro-electric supply. With the Nevada-California Electric Corporation, Cor-poration, this firm "buys nine per cent of Boulder's total output, out-put, and operates two of its 2.500-kllowatt generators. The Cate of Nevada Is allotted allot-ted 18 per cent of Boulder's power. pow-er. It resells to private industries, principally the . Ploche Copper Co.' : 1 . 1 Arizona also gets IS per cent of Boulder's power. Since the state has not yct ratified the compact, this la sold to Individ -5. Applicants Urged To Take Exams Everyone deirinjr employmen In the Provo electric department, mhelhcr or not he has previously ppCled for a position, is invited to take the competitive exams to be conducted - by the examining board Saturday from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. at Brimhall DuUdmsr. B.Y.U. upper campus, states. J. Hamilton Calder, utilities board chairman. Examinations .for prospective plant employes will be held in room 150 by R. C. Adams, utilities suj';rintendent; for prospective distribution system employes in room 250 by Elmer A. Jacob city engineer, and for those inter ested in the office department 'in room 350 by Terry J. Oldroyd office manager. . ' Application blanks will be available avail-able for those who have not ap plied nrior to ; the 'examinations ays Mr. Calder. .,'r ; , Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, - membet of the utilities board, will be pres ent to assist in conducting- the tests. . . - According: to Mr. - Calder, the exams are of a nature designed to assist in selecting: employes who will prove most efficient in the electric department. Although the tests will be important in deter- nvning: final selection of employes they will not be the only factors considered, he states. Just over 300 persons have ap plied for employment in the de partment. There are approximate to 28 bositions open, all to be filled by Provo people, Mr.' Calder says. MELI.H GOES TO CUBA POCATELLO, Ida,, Feb. 8 rOR -Richard H. . Wells, Pocatello. chairman of the alms committee of Rotary International, departed today for Havana, Cuba, to complete com-plete arrangements for an Inter national convention to be held In June. . .. . . . . : NOW IF YOU DOWT HERE, MY NEXT , POWNJ WILL B5 in TRyiM' PEN5rTEMTlAR.Y Vi fit 1 THE FISH MARKET uals, chief of which Is the Cen tral Arizona Power Co. Utilities Market Reclamation Power . .V The government's Reclamation Service has been producing: electric elec-tric power for SO years, and finds the utilities Its best customers. Semlnoe Dam In Wyoming, for Instance, sells most of its out put to two utility companies in the vicinity of Casper .and Chey enne. Yuma dam. In Arizona, Bells Its total output to Southern Sierra Power Co. Minidoka Dam, in Idaho. - has a brotherly - ar rangement with the Idaho Power Co., by which government; and private companies sell power to each other in case of need. Private utility -companies are already asking for? power from the huge Grand . Coulee project, which won't be In operation for four years. They 'are also getting ready to ask for power from Shasta and Friant dams In . Cat-; if ornia, which won't. be ready for five years.. . . -1 . , , ; Privately " Produced , " Power Increase Federal ; I'ower Commission makes the, point that along with the vast expansion of public power pow-er production In recent . years there has been a great expansion in privately produced power. " f In 1932. for Instance, pubUC power produced Just under five Ullion kilowatt hours, as com-1 pared with 77 bUlion privately produced; by 1933, public production pro-duction had risen to nine billion 700 million, but private utilities were producing 104 billion. And while the Rural Electrification Administration power ; systems are now - serving 400.000 farm customers who - weren't getting the current in 1935, private com panies have taken on nearly 600,-000 600,-000 new farm customers In the same period. .; . , , ; , New Assignments; For Paper Staff "For the purpose of giving eadj individual member, of the Provonian staff as much experience experi-ence as possible in all types of journalistic . work. , the staff has been temporarily reorganized," Sherman Wing, journalism . instructor in-structor at Provo high school, stated today. ' - , Changes made were as follows: fol-lows: Columnist Louise Olsen, editor; Columnist .Helen . Hickman, Hick-man, associate editor; Assignment Assign-ment Editor Annie Richardson, feature editor; Editor Glen Gardner, Gard-ner, associate sports editor; Make-up Editor Bob SturgilL as signment editor; Reporter Elaine Ktw.rt orrhoU. n.i'to Los Angeles, California, where change Editor Harold - Stevens, assistant business manager: - As-' sociate Editor Rosemary Han- seen and Feature -. Editor Melba Mendenhall, . reporters. C Lester Baker,; sports editor and Edith Clark, business manager, retain ed . tneir usual posiuons. Student Injured At Dixon School Billy Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Patterson of Seventh West and Sixth. South, a seventh grader" at Dixon junior- high' scnooi, suffered cuts on the face when a. large glass light fixture fell and struck him as he was walking down the east stairway or the Dixon school ibuildins: Tuesday.- ' ... . He was rushed to the first aid room by. fellow students. Princi pal J. F. Mower summoned Dr. A. E. Robinson, who administer ed treatment, after which the boy was taken to his home. He was -reported improving later in the afternoon. Tornadoes often carry small objects and drive them with ter-nfic ter-nfic force through solid wood.' By WILLIAMS well, we'll; WROMO I HAVE TO PUT HIM POWM AS A BAD PROSPECT I HAVE SOME SKATES, SKIS AND ASTOVE WHOS I'D LIKE TO. TO AVOID RAFFLE OFF JMEW; V IN TH SPRING 8 "'ft 1LW r: S f Peppery A LTHO stylists prescribe many pockets for women's dresses, it's a safe bet the contents of handbags will remain unchanged in quantity, variety and inaccessibility. inacces-sibility. Senato'r ii. styles BRIDGES suggests that presidential nominating speeches be limited as to length. ; With so manv senators seeking the noml-nabon, noml-nabon, his experience tells him ' to fear a filibuster. . A1 N ENGLISH literary soclet j voted that, If Oracle Fields, Neville Chamberlain, G. B. Shaw and Mahatma Ghandl were marooned ma-rooned and only one was to be v rescued, they would save Ghandl first, t There would be no cloth- s lng problem end he could fast. , " ." , There are war tanks . and oil tanks ' i ; TTftcre ere you choose to roam ,.But tk0 greatcat-of all. tajiks .. U "Ay tank ay go home." Gems of Thoughtl BUSINESS OF LIFE To cultivate kindness is a val uable part of the business of life. Samuel Johnson. , . Let us serve instead of rule. knock Instead of push at the. door of human hearts, and allow ' to each and every one the same rights ' and privileges .that : we claim for ourselves. Mary Baker Eddy. ; . We can only have the highest happiness by having wide thoughts and much feeling for the rest of the world. George Eliot. Teach us delight in simple things And mirth that has no bitter springs; : Forgiveness free of evil done, And love to " all men 'neath - the eun. Rudyard Kipiing Let us see to it that our lives, like jewels of great price, be note worthy not ; because - of their width, but because of their weight Seneca. " Our crand business in life : is not to see .what lies dimly at a distance, but to do what lies clearly clear-ly at hand. Carlyle. VINEYARD IIKS. GEORGE F. WELLS Roporter Phone Ol-R-4 Mrs. Olena Gammon has gone he wi 8iav Indefinitely with her 8on and daughter-in-law,, Mr. and Mrs.' Wei by Ga mmon Mrs. James M. .Taylor is spending spend-ing the week In SaltvLake with relatives. ' ' ' " , Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Davis of Edgemont' spent Sunday here with her parents Mr. . and Mrs. ; Jens C. Andreason. . . ; " Miss Nellie Schroder,' club leader lead-er for the Jolly Cooking 4-H club, announces that achievement pins have . been forwarded to each of the club members. Outstanding work was accomplished by this club. . Prizes being awarded by the county and state fairs and Kerr Caning Co., for canned fruit- The girls are looking forward to another successful v summer's work. SAVE THIS COUPCII Standard America . Encyclopedia " 15 Great Modern Volumes ( of these coupons itch differently numbered, -nlua tt Coupon No. 5 rxcltl dft-prle of thia offer. a-Utla a-Utla you to one Tolume of tbe It-volume It-volume ete-ndard A mrleu Knerola-podla. Knerola-podla. Book may e obtaJnea at tM , ninio, rrovo. t Patter With Local Writers Each week this column will feature the activities and achieve ments of the Provo Chapter of ... , . The Provo Chapter League of Utah Writers met in monthly ses sion, Feb. 8th, in the public li brary, Wiliord D. Lee, president, in charge. After the business of the meeting, which consisted of appointing representatives to the annual Writers Round-Up to be held in Ogden next June, admls sion of J. Fleming Wakefield as a member of the Provo chapter and the state league, ; announcements and reports of sales, the time was given over to the criticisms of manuscripts. Poems jfor . criticism were read by Wyroa ! Hansen, Celia A. Van ' Cott; a story, "My Brother's Keeper " and an article about Timpanogos were read by Elsie C. Carroll. Chapter members appointed to represent the group at the poets breakfast at the Round-up were Anna Prince Redd,, Celia A. Van Cott and Wyroa Hansen. Mr J-iee welcomed Mr. Wake field to the meeting and as a new member. Present, beside those mentioned above, were: Mrs. C. E. Maw, Bernice F. Pond and J. M. Redd, Jr., guest. X X X Will all contributors who have' not already done so please send stamped, self-addressed envelopes for the. return of manuscripts entr ered in the Federated Women's Clubs Poetry Contest, which closed Jan. 30, 1940, to Mrs. Celia A. Van Cott. 532 , North Third East street, Provo. No poems will be .returned unless this - re quirement has been complied with. X X X Watch, the columns of Utah Verse, Daily Herald for an an nouncement of another important poetry award. This to come in the next few days. X X X J. Fleming Wakefield is the SfcRIAL STORY YRHTRRDATt nan ut to find Marip, kaa a lilllrr word hat- wfth Hat on board the Molly. Uan'a calm announrr nrnt fhat ha vraat to -marry Marie iofurlatra u ker fatkrr. '. Tkra, . auddraly . alarmed ly Marie's abarace from work. Bat trlra (.rnlial Uan'a brlp tn flndlaK hrr. But Daa 1 already- far down the pier CHAPTER XIV TYNIJA MARTIN got up in time to have breakfast with her father Thursday morning. "Anything wrong, baby?" he in quired when he saw her sweeping into the breakfast room, a. vision in a tam creen chiflon negligee, '"We Jiaven't had breakfast,, to gether since Christmas." . She ' smiled and kissed , him "Stop leasing me. I just felt like having a nice early morning visit with yu. She sat down in chair oitposite him. i You're such a busy man, I never have a chance to really talk with you." . James Martin beamed. . He was Very fond of his only child, and it pleased him to have her want to be with him. "How would you like a little holiday with me? ; I've got to go to South . America on a ; business trip in a couple of weeks." Like, so many American men of his type, Martin had a matter-of- fact, well-cared for face, a little too self-indulgent, perhaps, about the small, shrewd blue eyes, but generally benign. Fifty-five, he delighted in telling the men under him in the vast grocery chain s store company which he headed, that he still felt like a kid of 21 As a boy, he had boxed in am ateur bantam bouts at the Athleli. Club. He still belonged to the Athletic Club though Lynda and his . sister-in-law,, Mrs. William Martin, .were always trying to persuade him to shift his patron age to the Racquet and Tennis, Ordinarily indulgent, as far1 as Lynda was concerned, he drew the line there. He never felt quite at ease with the Racquet and Ten. nis Club fellows, although, as he often told himself,' he could buy and ecII them all out, half a dozen times, and never miss the money. . Lynda poured a : generous amount of cream over . a crystal dish of hothouse raspberries the butler set before her. "Ordinarily .I'd love to go with you. Daddy," she hesitated prettily, "but right now, well I'll tell you ' a little later." . He r' looked . at her sharply. "What's up?" -'.'Oh, nothing." .. She 'sprinkled the raspberries ' with . powdered sugar. -'"Mr.. Donovan was here last night . and you weren't in.": -" Amazement spread . over, Martin's Mar-tin's -face!, . "Mike "Donovan what did he want?" -- - , - ."Oh, he was just calling." Lynda 4 During . - FEBRUARY BIG WASHING ... the League of Utah writers. newest member of the League of Utah Writers. He Is a writer of articles and verse. Says he 13 In terested In greeting card verse, and fiction of all kinds. He has had many scientific articles published, pub-lished, mainly concerning his special spe-cial work, bee culture. These articles have been published in the American Bee Journal, the oldest beekeeper magazine In English; the Utah Farmer, articles ar-ticles in the Agricultural College Bulletin, and . in Frontier, ; published pub-lished in California. He has had verse in the Daily Herald, and other local papers. . Twenty ; to thirty articles stand to his credit in a number of worthwhile magazines. maga-zines. The Provo chapter welcomes wel-comes new and prospective members. mem-bers. Success to .you, Mr Wakefield. Wake-field. ' X X x -Grace C. Jacobsen has a lovely poem in the Children's Friend, called Pussy Willows. It is beau- ti fully illustrated. The poem fol lows: , When cold' March winds begin to blow. And winter .snows, are' gone. The pussy willows on the creek, Are growing big and strong. Their, pretty coats of soft gray fur, - : -' ; Now keep them snug and warm, And cover all the baby leaves,: . And guard them safe from harm. Then soon the mild bright sun of May . Will turn .them all bright green, A gorgeous fringe on either bank, A brooklet in between. There Mr. Blackbird loves to go. And do his xinest singing, .... THE CAPTAIN'S DAUGHTER BY HELEN WORDEN smiled. "What do you think of his son?" , , , a . . "P VEPL since Mike Donovan had told her the night before that his son, Dan, intended to ask her to be bis wife,: Lynda had been walking on air. While . her first impulse was to rush and tell her father, her second was to , hold back. . . But meanwhile she wanted the way paved. She was not entirely certain how her father, felt about the . Donovans. She knew he had been on the opposing side in sev eral --business .deals with Mike. She . also knew that the . Martins were a pace, ahead of the Dono vans socially. Still, Mike Donovan was a very rich man, Derhaps even richer than her father, . "What do you think of Dan Donovan, Daddy?" she repeated. But Mr. . Martin did not hear. The phone was ringing. "For you, sir," said the butler, "your office is calling.". He hurried out of the room. "I asked you what you thought of Dan Donovan, Daddy," she pouted when he returned, "and you didn't answer." ' "Oh, yes. Well he's all right, I guess, ' Martin answered ab stractedly. "Sorry, pet, I have to rush 011 sooner than I expected. He gulped his coffee. "We'll talk about young Donovan another time.". Lynda finished her- breakfast and went back to bed but she could not rest. She had slept little lit-tle the night before .thinking of Dan. She wanted to believe, more than anything else in the world, that Dan would marry her and yet, in: her heart of hearts, she doubted the-truth of his father's words. Tossing on her bed, she dug her beautiful long-pointed fingernails into the palms of her little hands. Maybe Dan didn't want to marry her, but after all, he might not have, much to say about it. His father was on her side, which was something. - A tap on the. door, broke in on. her thoughts. "What is it?" she called. "Mr. Donovan, Miss Lynda," the butler said. . ' .. - . "Mr. ' Daniel', Donovan?" She jumped out of bed. "No, : his father, Mr.; Michael Donovan." , . ; The corners of her mouth turned down, then up again. , "Very well, Perkins.' Tell him I11:see him. in a few minutes." ; She rang for her maid. . ,. '"' TT7A1TING for Lynda,, Mike Don-V.:Ovan Don-V.:Ovan paced the floor fretfully, frvrmnlatincr ' riis - Tnn!.' , TSTnt. Veti fully recovered from the quarrel I he and Bat had on the barge pier. "i T3 A Vi T ,30 PREMIUM OFFER! SCHOOL -FEBRUARY 14 FREE GIFTS! Eadio Inspector Examination Se Announcement of a civil seri vice examination for radio Inspet tors Is made by LaVar Christen sen, local secretary of the U. f Civil Service board of examiner Applications must be made nc later than March 7. For furtht information, see Mr. Chrlstense at the postoffice. HUSBAND, WIFE DIE TOGETHER HONOLULU, Feb. 9 (U.P.) A unfinished letter to her parent which said ' she planned to leav; her husband, Lieut. .George if Stanish, 29-year-old naval office caused him to kill his wife, Coij stance Bell Stanish, 23, and hin self, authorities believed today. 1 Their bodies were found in theil Waikikl beach apartment late ye j terday. Chinese celebrating tl Chinese New Year's apparently had drowned out the noise of tl ! shots. As from the marshes In the fiel That . saucy gent goes winging, j And when we hear his cheery calj And pussy willows sway an' - swing, - f We must do standing by to greet. The lovely maid called Spring. X X x 1 Toems by members of tl. League v of Utah Writers in tl.' Relief Society Magazine arc: f GIVE OF THYSELF by tennn Sneneer Anderson, formerif of Provo. - I FOR FEET MUST FOLLOV by Eva Willes Wangsgaard. HOW COULD I KNOW I. Anna Prince Redd; PROMISE 1 In The Instructor, al30 by Mr. Redd In the Children's Friend appear, a story "A Trip Through the Skjj uy Arm ivunuiey mxiui, a menu of the Provo Chapter auxlliai study group. conraicHT. 10 NEA SERVICE. INC he mumbled to himself every fev, minues, "His girl not good erujuglii for my boy. Well, we'll see. . . His first Impulse when he lef 1 the pier was to go back homa ant tell Dan what he thought of girl who had a father like Bat La Porte. But he changed hi mind. , Instead he gave Dan thr benefit ;of his , opinion over thi Dhone. 4hen hurried on to ss Lynda. He was so excited that he hard ly knew what he would say vhci he did find her except to rcpea that he wanted Dan to marry her, but now, schemes were f ormuiat ing in his mind. He would no only give his .approval of tlx match but he would help Lynd; land Dan; ' Mike held out his hand as Lyn da entered the room. "You an I are becoming pretty. gox friends,, my dear." . Looking pale and helpless in a soft blue crepe, she put both hc hands in his. , "I'm so glad you'W come. Tell me about Dan.' I He drew up a chair near hers "That's just why I'm here again,' he began. "I want to give th& little dinner tonight for you anf Danny ..." ( ,A discreet cough interrupt, them. - ' . "The afternoon paper, Mi.c Lynda." Perkins handed it to he apologetically. "I didn't know bug what you and Mr, Donovan woulq want to see it first." She stared at the butler. "Wha on earth," she began, then stoppef as her eyes caught the headline: Look, Mr. Donovan, ehe eric nervously. "This is about Dan.' THjGETHER they read ever; J- 7r4 rtf 4Vi, Etnrv nf th flph between Dan and Tommy Rya over Marie. Lynda reached fo her handkerchief. . "Oh, this is too terrible," nil- exclaimed. . Mike's cheeks puffed up like i porpoise. rne aamnea scoun drcls," he bellowed, "printing sue! things- as this about my sod Where in thundcration did the; get it?" ' , But as he talked he recalled tiv court attendant's warning of th night before. He also remcmberc the reporters standing near th judge's desk. . ' S Lynda sjxke sharply. "Ihcn J isn't true?" . Mike choked.'; "I wouldn't say 1 all was." ' '' , ' ; Lynda burled her face in he 1 handkerchief. ... "There, there, my dear," Mik patted her? on the .'shoulder.. " 1 hope you'll stand by Dan." Lynda nodded. "Yes, I wilL" ! ,(To Be Continued) During FEBRUARY : 1 ; ' i 1 j, 1 |