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Show CACHE AMERICAN. LOGAN. UTAH TIIE IIEN-MA- Freighter Ashore on California Coast After the first week 8ter earned him each mornli.g a half dozen nice freah egg and proudly handed them to Jim and Rua when be reached the office. Jim and Rua received them sol emnly and praised fa I in highly for hit sucrose and winked broadly bo ; hind hla buck. V. '.;: Along about the first of Hay ; Sieve's bent, or most of them, topped In) lug. Aflrr fulling lo solve the mystery v himself, tie ronsiilled a nelgbtior Slid as told that the bid. lies wore St this time of year usually Interested In raising a family. Sieve thought this great II III Went home, gathered together ell end put five of bis lien pure to Set The others be Imked up In barren anteroom to break up their family raising notion. At the end of two Meeks eight of the three dozen eggs Sieve had et, x hutched. tx The young man was Jubilant He proudly summoned Ills neighbor. to display tbs result of hie breeding efforts, and a told that Tbe Norwegian freighter Tal Yin ran ground on Point Reyes, Calif., while trying to make port with 12 five of the eight cbbke were roust passengers and a crew of 43. era, bleb wusn't so good. Ufa N tir-v- . By IL II. WILKINSON fe W IM4I Ml Mrtlc. exist In America pViKKK I certain type of KTou who, one-thir- d tt-s- see H'!. V 4;. f! literature. In fact, Steve began to know This plan of Steve's was swell. longing for a Ring at city life, for Too bad It couldn't work. Steve talked the Idea over with the evening at a night club or trip to the tlieuter or a gny dinner party. Jim VrDevItt Jim had tried the same thing Slantingly, he discovered that, once, but for some unknown reason after all, farming was a business, was back In hie city apartment. and unless you devoted your entire Jim approved of Steve's Idea withtime to It, It waa pretty dltllcult to out a moment' hesitation. Great scheme. You'll like It, make It pay. Which, Incidentally, when yon Steve, out there. Fine way to live. Fact la. I'll have the missus buy her look at the thing squarely, la quite eggs from you. You can bring them true of almost any business. To add to all this, Steve one day In every morning. Help you get awoke to the fact that Jim and started. Rus, who had had their fling of comSteve's dreams soared, tie pictured himself laying aside muting from the country, were giva tidy sum from the profits of his ing him what Is known as a merry ba, ha. eggs. They had, In a manner of speakGood scout, Jim. Steve also called on Rua Whit- ing, put up a Job on him. They wauted to see him get comb. Rus and bla wife had tried stung. Idea, too. the living In And when he Anally admitted that And Rus, like Jim, approved and this country Idea was a lot of bilge applauded. Sure, he'd buy all the eggs Steve they would be all set to enjoy the situation with crude and raucous could raise. Fresh eggs from the country! guffaws. This knowledge was disturbing. Boy, nothing could be better. Steve's ears burned at the thought Later that same night Jim called Rus Whitcomb on the of It. And In the end he vowed to foil telephone and the two of them held the Instigators of the Joke, and a gleeful conversation. So old Steve had got the bug, eh? turn. If possible, the tables. Well, let him find out for himThus minded, Steve on the day self. Won't do him any harm to get following brought as usual his half dozen fresh eggs to the conniving atung. He'd never rest until hed got the rascals who posed as friends and on delivery craving out of his system anyhow. advisers, suggesting Besides It was comforting to tlmt. In view of the fact that eggs know there were other fish grabbing were scarce these days and because these from Medvale were strictly at that same fresh, the recipients of the dally bait. half dozen pay a little more than the On the following Sunday Steve amount asked at the corner delcar and icatessen for less fresh hen fruit. chartered a Jim and Rus agreed readily motored out In the country. he enough. Along toward Of course, fresh eggs were worth chanced upon a little place In the town of Medvale that seemed to suit more money. What was more, they were eager bis exact purpose. There was a white house with and anxious to give Steve a helpgreen blinds and a picket fence ing hand. A week later Steve moved back around the front lawn. In which a half dozen shade trees reared them- to his city apartment and with a selves. great feeling of relief settled once Behind the house there was a more Into the comfortable routine barn, several outbuildings and a to which he was accustomed. But each morning for six months rather large hennery. The place was not more than a thereafter he paused at the corner 15 minute walk from the railroad chain store en route to the office, f dozen boxes station, yet Its remoteness from the purchased two traveled highway was far enough of eggs at 20 cents the half dozen, and later sold them to Jim and Rus to make It Ideal. Steve hunted up the owner and for SO cents. waa astonished and delighted to disWhich explains why. In the early cover the place could be rented for fall, when Jim and Rus, puzzled less than of what he was over Steves continued success as a hen man, motored one day to the paying at his present apartment He sewed the thing up at once by little white house In Medvale (the making a substantial deposit and same house, Incidentally, which first one and then the other had ocBlgnlng a six months' lease. A month later Steve was estabcupied during their venture In the lished In his new abode and tre business) they discovered that Steve had quitted the place mendonsly happy. Two dozen Rhode Island Red six months previous, and were chickens clucked contentedly In the prone to guffaw when next they encountered the would be hennery. Wood was stacked celling high in but merely to chuckle In good fashion and vow with him the barn. Shrubs had begun to flower and to warn all others against the the shade trees were bursting forth bug when It attacks friends and neighbors of the city. their buds. Ah, yes, Steve was far happier Th True Mammoth than be ever dreamed he could be. He was going to bed early, getThe true mammoth of prehistoric ting up early, and reading a lot and times is called the most specialized learning a good deal about the hen form of elephant that has ever business. tt n one-hal- Run Grim Race to Get Arctic Riches Canada, Russia Busy An nexing Northern Lands. Montreal. A grim and silent war. which has already cost the live of ninny men, Is being waged by Can for the possession ada and Itux-dt snow covered empire In of a tbe Arctic. Tbe prize Is supremacy over 2,0U0.(HSJ square miles of land and a mastery of secrets which may revolutionize the future of the world Tbe battle Is being waged, not by troops and guns, but by groups of Intrepid explorers and scientists. Until recently the Arctic was regarded as a land of frozen waste. Today It Is known that some of the barren lands are among the richest In the world. Oil, gold, sllvrr, lend, zinc. coal, radium, great reserves of fish, gnuie and timber are being found In InIt has been creasing quantities. learned, too, that In the Arctic are the solutions of ninny weather prole lems which have so far baffled me teorologlsts. Islands Are Annexed. Many of the discoveries made to dute have been made on land al ready In Canadian or Soviet territory, but hitherto unknown Islands are now being found by each conn try and quietly annexed. Airplane bases, settlements and methods of communication with the outside world are being established. for It Is believed that the nation which can control the Arctic may In time dominate the world's min eral supplies and monopolize high ly Important air routes between Eu rope and the Far Hast. The battle for possession of the Arctic was started live years ago when Stalin decreed that "the Arctic must become Soviet Arctic,' and ordained a five year plan for the purpose. Canada took up the challenge Since then both countries have accomplished miracles in the vast Arctic wastes, which hitherto had been regarded as useless and uninhabitable. Russia's five-- ) ear plan has just ended, and a report has been Issued showing what it has achieved In the polar regions during the last few years. This Is what the Rus slans have done: Sailed from the Arctic coast of Russia down through the Bering straits and Into Vladivostok In one season a feat never before accorn pllshed. Covered 50.000 miles by sea, miles by land and 10,000 miles by air. Towns Established. Established towns on land hith erto regarded as uninhabitable. One of these is Igarka, which already has 15, IKK) Inhabitants, and holds the key to the Kara sea, one of the most Important areas in the Arctic. Increased by systematic migration the population of another key post tton, the Island of Novaya Zemyla, and organized It on military lines. Mapped and plotted navigation routes along the whole of Russia's northern border. Established on Franz Josef Land the most northerly radio station In the world. It is powerful enough to communicate with the Antarctic. vu--- d 40,-00- Settled a permanent post on Wrangel Island. Canada's aetlxltles In the Arctic have been less spectacular than those of Russia, but Just as successful. Canada Is not driving whole popu latlons Into remote territories, but Is coaeen trnl lug on extending Us knowledge of the geography of the Arctic. Year by jenr It Is Increas lug Us hold. A. j; City wise is the gentleman In- volved. He's a resident of New York of a number of years standBefore moving here, he lived ing. in Chicago, and at that time Chi- cago was far from being a village aroused only by the arrival of No. 7. During the war, he served In the Army Intelligence department and has arrested criminals to whom the taking of life was merely a part he of the night's work. Recently did some special work for a client which necesitnted long and hard in fact, the night before hours, he met hls client In a final confer ence In a hotel near Grand Central, he had not slept at all. Hence OUSTER IS SOUGHT one-ha- lf g hen-ma- fello- w-ship Woman Cashier, 74, Calls Thugs Bluff Miss Catherine March jears old. Her fighting weight Is somewhere around 92 pounda. where Sitting In the cubby-holshe works as cashier for the elevated lines, she was approached by two young gunmen. said one, Open that door. thrusting a revolver through the change aperture, "or we'll fill Miss March you full of lead. leaned back In her chair, folded her arms and shook her head. Go ahead, I she Invited. guess Ive lived long enough any way. The robbers went away. Chicago. Is Man Stretches in Bed; Finds Neck Is Broken Dallas, Texas. L. W. De Young. Dallas, bead of publicity and advertising for the Southwestern Bell Telephone company In Texas, sustained a broken neck from yawning anil stretching In bed. lie Young awoke, stretched himself with Ida head slightly to the right, and heard a alight snapping imlie, after which L waa unable to turn bis bead to tbe right past dead ceuter. Several days later life had an X ray taken. The sixth cervical vertebra fractured In two pluces, was the final verdict The victim must wear a leather apparatus designed to hold bis head and neck rigid for about four weeks before he will be able to wiggle hla bead again, attendants said. The population of the 1,238.217 square miles of land which Canada has taken over Is less than 13.000, but It knows every Inlet of their country, and has established for their benefit a vast wireless netCompletes Life Work work. A Milwaukee. merry Already Canada Is working the most northerly mines In the world, embellished with the figures of 56 lu a short time It will be selling angels, recently was completed by radium from the shores of tbe Great Richard Reuter, sixty years oliL Reuter's masterpiece was begun In Bear lake. Recently It established a regular Germany years ago. He carved all air service further north than Rus- figures and decorations from rare woods. sia tins jet attempted. Rumbling around tins great city day and tilgbt, week In and week out, with nothing more untoward happening Ilian might occur on any Main street, one nmy get an Idea that much of thatwhleh has been said or Britten C()n,.ernlng ,hp perii3 0f the unwary in New York may be exor mere Imagination. aggerated Possibly anyone who attends to Ills own business and doesn't take any unnecessary chances Is Just as safe 'n the metropolis as In a hamlet. On the other hand, there was that experience of a close friend who Just now Is convalescing after having been Involved In a situation which arose solely because he had been working too hard and too many hours. Yet he suffered the loss of $18 In cash, both ejes were blacked, hls ear and chin were cut, a small bone In his hand was broken, his suit ruined and hls hat lost. Yet he was fortunate at that, since he might easily have lost hls life. seventy-fou- r e i Lucius J. M. Malmln, former fed eral Judge In the Virgin Islands, whose disbarment Is demanded by Secretary of the Interior Itkes. He accuses him of unprofessional By Summer Velvets for Day, Evening By CIIERIE NICHOLAS IRENE GLENN ly Met lurr s W tipf eoaueie. MJ Mrvir I-- x A bora and raised la a city a Lai la kuown apartment, ta Uia veruseulsr aa a yan lo own a a mall plsrs la (ha cuuntry, firmly believing that ba caa bug a few chickens, rala a few vegetables and lira there, commuting to and from fait metropolitan job, for about tba eoat of existence lo bit cJtjr apartment. Tbit la a tplendld Idea, especially that part about llrlng ona third a cheaply at lo the city. It baa other advantages, too. There la, far eiample, Uia (natter at frvsh air, freah dairy products, plenty of apace to movs around In, freedom from tba buatla and bustle of city Ufa. It's a pity that the plaa hasn't It was about this time that monthcan't and never will bt developed ly bills begun to arrive at the hen profitably. farm, end after an evening Ssnt In 1 mean the moving to the country Intensive figuring, Steve dloeovered bug. that the cost of electric light, cook-luState Bolton waa attacked by the gas, telephone and other bug. of livelihood ns quite as Steve had become fed up on city much. If not more, than the cost life. of the same convenience In town. lie waa a bachelor, young and It was two days after this that handsome, and waa forever chasing Steve learned, much to Ills disapabout from party to tea to dinner, the "fresh cream, to theater, or any other of the dozen pointment, that milk and butter which he hud been placet where handsome and eligible having left at his door each mornyoung bachelors are welcomed. ing were shipped out of Boston on Store waa fed up. the night previous and distributed lie wanted a breath of fresh air; In the country by a cbuln dairy wauted to get up with the lun, drink company. products to to the crisp morning air, tend these startling revels tlit chickens and catch the 7 ;50 i Aagmeiilliig Steve came to the conclusion train to town and bis broker's of I gotttng up with the sun every flea. wasn't such a swell Idea, wjrsiiw hla to He wanted evenings spend If It happened to be a miparially seated comfortably before a coxy ty day or If the air wasn't bracOre, get la tome good reading, go twewwMe of the humidity. to bed at nine oclock to sleep the ing He found, also, that the long, of the Just sleep qnlot evenings were more or less Also, he wauted to economise. The cost of living In town wasn't palling once you got used to them, and that a month of reading had giving Steve much of an opportu brought him up to dnte on current a save for to duy. rainy ally jxraes f, Home to Stay when, the business finally concluded, he stepped out and baled a taxicab, he was so weary that he fell asleep very soon after giving the driver hls home address. He was awakened by the driver saying to Mm. Here you are. Still deep In the clutches of sleep, he stepped out of the cab and fumbled for hls fare. As he did so, the cab darted away and three gorillas set on him. He tried to fight but the odds were too great. Finally he was knocked down, kicked and robbed. As he was losing consciousness he sensed that he was being tossed Into a snow bank. As It was a bitter cold night, he would have frozen to death had not a passerby discovered him and summoned a policeman. So he was revived In a midtown police station and taken home In a police ambulance. The taxi driver, according to the police, figured that he was drunk and bad him to confederates. delivered When he Is able to ride In taxis again he Intends to write the number of the vehicle and the name of the driver on his cuff. Another Instance that Jars the belief that the sidewalks of New York offer no dangers, Involves two young men who acted as good One was at a party where a guest became too friendly with concoctions on which the government places a heavy tax. The Good Samaritan offered to take him home. The Intoxicated one Insisted that the cab be stopped a half block or so from the place where be lived so that hls wife would not hear It. The Good Samaritan, being married himself, agreed that was a good Idea. So he led hls staggering companion home, delivered Mm and stepped outside. As he did ao, something struck him on the top Not only was he of the head. robbed ev n of hls shoes, but at a hospital It was discovered his skull had been fractured. The other Good Samaritan helped young woman, who said she had been taken 111 suddenly. Into her borne. Hardly were they Inside when a man, who said he was her husband, arrived and caused a scene. After many threats, he proposed a cash settlement The Good Samaritan didnt pay. Knowing he was up against tbe old badger game, which might cause him no little trouble, he retained an expensive lawyer who finally brought the blackmailers to time. But bis fee And with such things was heavy. In mind, the original Idea changes to one that In rambling about New York a certain amount of care and discretion Is necessary. . Bell Syndicate U NU Service. Law Courts Corridors London London's famous law courts contain about two and a half miles of corridors old stage driver recognized tbe moment he alighted from the train at the country station tbe slim, brown, graceful girl he bad good reason to remember and with regret. Aa (lie came forward, stie smiled a friendly gretting that betrayed a dimple In each rosy cheek. Hello. Mr. Lawrence, I wonder if you will drive me to tbe village? I have come on a bappy errand, and I am In a hurry to get there," she Bald gaily. He nodded. I 'member you. Sits Olive, all right don't often ferget folk who come tills way. Yea, Ill take you up or anywheres you want to go," he answered, suspicious Immediately as to what her errand might be. He could see that she was bubbling over with tome inner happiness as she chatted beside him. Ills thought weut back, however, to the preceding year when silo had come to visit the young fellow, John Bu ford, whom he and the whole valley loved, who had returned from the World war battered and broken, hut with bis old courage and bis old kindness and firmness of heart and mind unimpaired. This girl beside him who had won hls heart and finally turned him down, and then had left him to go on her year's wandering In Europe. She ought to be punished, and she will be, the old man thought to himself. He turned to her; Jest where do you want to o, Miss THE Oliver Wherer she asked, her brown eyes flashing with happiness. "Why, to John' place, of course I Can't you guess why I have come back? I've come back to tell him that I'm going to stay and never go again. It's going to be a surprise! 1 really tried to forget him didn't write but I couldnt forget; :o I am going to tell him I" I'll take you up thar, be said briefly. The rheumatic car rattled along over the familiar road, through the long forest aisles, along the brook, up over the wooded ridge. The girl was a little silent now as If Into her thoughts had come memories not altogether pleasant or thoughts of unhappy things that Tbe mood might have happened. passed, however, and 8he turned to him. "I am sure he be loves me enough to want me now, she said Perhaps 1 softly half to herself. wasn't kind enough to him a year ago, but then it wus different" The old man nodded. Were a glt-tfhe said shortly as he thar, whirled the car off the main road . down a long Inviting Yes, I remember this road, the girl said quietly. They swung Into the open through the trees, and before them lay a wide, rambling old house, hospitably still In Its air of brooding boraey-nesbut tbe weeds were high In the yard and tbe grass had covered the paths ; and on the porch was a white sign with the words "for sale. She gave a little cry of consternation and stared at the sign. Then she whirled breathlessly upon him. What does this mean, Mr. Lawrence? What has happened? Why did you bring me here? Is John Of, It cant be? It cant be! She looked at him with brown eyes full of terrible fear. He looked at ber with cold eyes. John was In a bad shape from hls war wounds when you was here an then to lose you. I didnt blame you so much yet I did you shouldnt hev come an then left him In the lurch, he said bluntly. You gals with yer playin with a man and John was a man we all Uked since he was a kid." "Was you say was I she cried, and then with a shivering tremor Hes she crumpled against him. dead Oh, It cant be! He whirled the car again and at a rapid pace sent It rolling back. At the main road, he turned to the rlcht, and, keeping the same rapid pace, went on. The girl at hls shoulder was sobbing quietly, and the Iron In hls Guess she heart began to soften. really meant It, he told himself. Under the tires woodland and meadow passed and the road veering sharply led along a winding drive and Into the front of a white painted cheery place that was He farmer's home. an stopped the car. He put hls hand on her shoulder. Little girl, I kinda hated you for last year,- so I thought Id give you a lesson. I feel mean about It now, cause I kin see yon really love the This is John's new place boy. and " A tall bronzed figure appeared near the house, stared, and then with a shout came running up. The girl whirled with an inarticulate cry, and In the next moment was swung from her seat and gafhered Into strong arms. and "Olive!" were Oh, John! all that the meeting lips could say after the manner of hearts of men when too full for speech; and unheard and unseen, Mr. Lawrence turned his car homeward, feeling a little guilty, but content In hls knowledge that this time the brown girl would stay for good. side-road- - Is big THERE fabric news In world-sum- mer And velvets I when we say aununer velvets we mean real summer velvets, not to be confused with the light weight velvet such as are always used for wraps, trimmings and accessories In the summer. These summer velvets are new, ao new they are being shown for the first time. Already the fame of these made-ln-merles velvets has spread among lending style creators, both In London and Faria, who are fashioning some of their most fetching summer apparel of these fascinating weaves. Its the new washable velvets which perhaps bring the greatest thrill. No, )our eyes have not deceived you, you are reading about velvets which actually wash, and perfectly at that These exquisite washable velvet weaves make one marvel at the miracle which science and chemistry aud artistry combined are working In the fabric realm In this Twentieth century era of progress. A velvet as beautiful as fancy can picture In a variety of deslgnful weaves and delectable colors, which tubs as easily and satisfactorily as your linens and muslins la well worth thinking about. It Is a real achievement For resort or cruise or country wear we can think of no more practical, at the same time lovely, evening gown than one of shell pink crinkle washable velvet such aa a prominent French designer Includes In ber summer collection. If you prefer other than pink there Is a whole range of beguiling tones and tints In these crinkle wash velvets from which to make choice. VERY SMART LINEN Bj ( II ERIE NICHOLAS One of the latest Innovations Is a cotton velvet woven on fa cotton loom. It also Is washable. It come d In several clever patterning, effect on a sheer background being conspicuously smart at this time when the dotted theme Is so vogulsh. The pale chartreuse green summer velvet which fashions the gracefully ruffled Informal dinner frock posed In the foreground of the Illustration Is a sheer. One cotton with dots. The wide velvet ribbon sash In a delicate orange tone comcolor schema pletes a breath-takinOrchids of springtime loveliness. and gardenias form the corsage, for the fashion of wearing natural flowers has been revived. For sportswear there Is nothing smarter In the way of the new summer velvets than a corded weave which la printed In Mexican stripes. See the swagger coat made of It, as Illustrated to the right In the group. The silk scarf repeats the bright green of one of the stripes. A wonderful new summer velvet done In a tweedy herring bone weave has Just the right look for travel and town wear. Tbe tremendously good looking coat to the left In the picture la made of this type of velvet Its classy shirtwaist styling and Its huge brown buttons give It distinction. e by Wtotra Newip&ptr Union. polka-dotted g multi-colore- KNIT FABRICS NOW LOOK LIKE TWEEDS Fashion dotes on confusing ns by bringing out wools that look like ilk, cottons that look like wool, and synthetic fabrics that look like a little bit of both. Then, Just when we think we can write authoritatively about the new fabrics, she raises the question Who said knits couldnt look like tweeds? Anny Blatt, Paris designer of knitwear, answers the question In liandknit town clothes that feature diagonal stripes of dark, soft green wool yarn and white cotton. And In New York Emmy Wylie receives fashion recognition as the newest American designer (there are likely to be others before we go to press they're springing up all around) who handles the tried and true yarns with a light touch. Her collection Is well worth seeing and Includes mode) ; priced at $22.75 to $39.75. You will like a tweed mixture called Frostknit Citron Is a grand color that borders on antique gold, smart with navy contrast Bathing Suits in Taffeta Like Costumes for Ball Linen la playing a stellar role on the stage of fashion. Here Is an ensemble done In fine Irish linen which Is modish and practical for The beauty of spectator sports. this outfit Is that it can be converted Into a costume for active particiThe pation If occasion requires. suit, with Its smart brown and white checked swagger coat of tweedy linen, Is appropriate for the clubhouse porch or the street, combined either with brown or beige accessories. Removing the coat a slim sleeveless dress Is revealed of Irish linen ready for a set of tennis or a round of golf. The beige gloes which this youthful sportswoman wears are cxocheted of knitting nd crochet cotton In a mesh design. They are cool and easy to make. Taffeta bathing suits that k more like ballet costumes tl swimming outfits will doubtless our more fashionable beaches m summer the fad haa already sts ed In Paris with folks who hi nothing else to do, have gone soi to stretch and leave the world go to pot if It wants to. These t feta beach Jewels as one hoi named them (because of their b Uant coloring) are equipped w taffeta tights and the whole ens ble Is waterproof ao that when j come out of the wavelets you are crisp and unwilted as when j went In. Color Combinations Two Interesting color comblna. tlons which are appearing In sum mer prints and chiffons are fuchsia with dark red and pink with purpla |