The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1936, Page 6

i 4 4 ry Pra So mH THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936 ¢ The Bismarck Tribune An independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER y (Established 1873) State, City and County Officiai Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. \ Stella 1. Mann Vice President and Publisher Kenneth W. Simons Editor Archie O. Johnson Secretary and Treasurer Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) . Datly by mai) per year ‘in state outside of Bismarck) Datly by mail outside of North Dakota .. Weekly by mail tn state, per year ... Weekly by mail outside of North Dako! Weekly by mail in Canada, per year . Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press ie exclusively entitled to, the use for epublica, tion of news dispatches credited to it or not other: credited in this Tewspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved, Two Views It begins to look as though economic recovery for the mass of the people and re-employment of idle workers are two vastly different things. That we have recovery of business is undeniable but no one even pretends to argue that it has gone far enough when we have approximately 10,000,000 people still looking for jobs. The job is not and will not be complete until everyone who wants to earn his own living can do so without the pretense now afforded by “made work.” No one is overly positive as to how this can be done, for each of us is busy with his own affairs and has his own row to hoe. The thoughts of the average citizen are quite likely to be as sketchy as those of the professors who would make the world over by transforming selfish human nature into the essence of sweetness and light. “On the whole, however, there are two schools of thought. One is represented by President Roosevelt with his proposal to spread the work, maintaining prices and wages without increas- ing the total of production. The other is represented by that school which has all along contended that the way to recovery is to make goods more cheaply, interfere as little as possible with the processes of production and let the distribution issue be taken care of by competition. Boiled down to its elements, this contest is that of govern- ment control and high prices on the one hand and of unregulated business and low prices on the other. Under the latter system the only legal interference would be that already provided by law to prevent illegal restraint of trade and agreements which amount to the operation of trusts. The building industry, hardest pressed of any offering large employment during the last few years, has come out squarely, through the columns of the American Builder, for the latter system. Admitting that home building has increased, it points to the fact that residential construction for the first quarter of 1986 still was only 27 per cent as large as in 1929, the com- parison in money being $136,275,000 to $511,200,000. Con- tracts for other buildings were $1,367,000,000 in the first quar- ter of 1929 and $601,000,000 in the first quarter of 1936. It is the contention of the building industry that costs still are too high and that real activity will not begin until they come down. Hence the remedy of reducing hours of work without attendant pay cuts will do it much more harm than good. With building production only 40 per cent of the pre- depression level it is estimated that 3,000,000 persons would be put back to work if the 1929 condition were restored. It is always dangerous to generalize and to say that what applies to one industry applies to all, but it is certain that what is true of building is true of a large number of other industries; that the best thing the government could do would be to retire from the field of regulation and give business a better chance. This is particularly true in view of the bill now pending in congress. with some chance of passage, whereby the govern- ment would SUBSIDIZE low-cost housing ventures by private individuals. If. confession were needed that housing costs have been pushed up beyond the ability of the average individual to pay, this is it. Measure of Progress If there is one thing we can be sure of in this world it is the fact that tomorrow is going to be no more like today than today is like yesterday. Change is constantly upon us and, much as many of us dislike it, there is no escape. If we meet it intelligently and with open minds the result will be good for the human race. There will be more of this world’s goods and more leisure in which to consume them, less pain and suffering, no real hard- ship. All of these things are possible if we keep our minds open and follow the lead of our forward-looking businessmen and scientists rather than the dictates of politicians. A glimpse at some of the things which already are here and of others which are on the way proves the point. A new synthetic fiber has been developed which is one- third thinner than the best natural.silk. A new weaving indus- try, making new products, is on the way as a result of it. From corn starch comes Inositol, a super explosive which is expected to take the place of dynamite. Half a drop of linolic acid does something to the human system so that it causes resumption of growth in human beings. London chemists are breaking down carbon to preduce gas which can be used to run an automobile and the editor of Iron Age, speaking at a metal trades convention, foresaw the not distant day when tires, auto bodies, fuel, combs, brushes and ‘i, the same time the hardware industry is being revolutionized | ‘Widow reveals that she entered into 8 “‘compact” with Magician Houdini. know that one; the compact Bad» sang panel. ‘The Chicago marital mix-up, in which the host's wife scrubbed a guest's ‘wouldn’t have happened in the dry era, since the tub would have been ee ** # Towa senator says Americans live on food unfit for dogs to eat. Certain e ms, however, maintain their wives’ offerings are eminently fit for é *_* € A sculpture class has been undoubtedly, is » warden’s pistol. organized in a western prison. Their fevorite Plane in Hi A jagged piece of metal torn from the plane of the late Carl Ben Elelson when it crashed in Siberia nearly seven years ago came to rest Thurs- day in the display cases of the North Dakota Historical society. Arthur W. Johnson of Los Angeles, Calif., in charge of the exhibition and vice president of Alaska Airways at the time of the search for Elelson, sent the section of the airplane, a part of the stabilizer fin, to the socigty. In a letter transmitting the metal section to the museum, Johnson re- called an “unusual coincidence” that figured in the finding of the wrecked plane by Pilots J. E. Crosson and Har- THRILL BISMARCK MUSIC FOLLOWERS Ruth Ray and Fred Wise Pre- sent Brilliant Violin and Voice Program The consummate artistry, technical | perfection and charming personalities | of Ruth Ray, violinist, Fred Wise, tenor, and their accompanist, Fern} Weaver, made their concert Wednes- day evening in the city auditorium a fitting climax of the Capital City’s; winter and spring musical season, which has brought much that was worth while. The concert was the outstanding one musically in the 1935-36 artist series sponsored by the Thursday Musical club and the American Art- ists association, which also included the memorable modern dance impres- sion recital by Grace and Kurt Graff. Ruth Ray immediately won her audience and Fred Wise received no less enthusiastic a reception. Both were encored profusely from their first groups and responded most gen- erously. This was done despite the fact that they had given a lengthy concert in the afternoon for more than 1,000 high school students of Bismarck-Mandan. Artist Beautifully Poised Rarely does one hear such satisfy- ing violin music as that which Miss Ray drew from her instrument. Serenely poised because she has the technical eyuipment to meet every demand, she is in a position to give her listeners the maximum of pleas- ure from her interpretations. Her program was catholic in its range, from the Handel “Sonata in D Major,” to four compositions from various Spanish provinces ar- ranged by Kochanski and a group of modern works in which high spots were her own arrangement of a Negro spiritual. “Wade in De Water,” and the delightful “Flight of the Bumble Bee,” Rimseky-Worsakoff, which many were hearing performed for the first time. Also there was the descriptive “Waves at Play” of Grasse and the lovely “Dreams,” Wagner-Auer. DIES AT AGE OF 54 Life-Long Resident of State Succumbs to Heart Dis- ease in Hospital Erick 8. Ghylin, Jr. 54, life-long resident of North Dakota and son of the late Erick Ghylin Burleigh coun- ty pioneer, died at 5:45 p. m. Wed- nesday in a local hospital of heart disease. Mr. Ghylin had been suffering from. the heart ailment for some months but was not brought to the hospital until six hours before he passed away. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p. m., Saturday at the Sunny Lutheran church in Ecklund township with Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, officiat- ing. Interment will be made in the church cemetery there. Mr. Ghylin was born April 7, 1882 in North Dakota and moved to Bur- leigh county with his parents when a young boy. Recently he has been/ making his home with a brother, Al- vin Ghylin, who lives eight miles northeast of Regan. He was unmar- ried. He leaves three other brothers, Dave Ghylin of Wilton and John and Emil Ghylin, both of Spokane, Wash., and three sisters, Mrs, William Olen- burger of Wilton, and Mrs. Ella Towne and Mrs. Florence Dale, both of San Francisco. The body will lie in state at the ‘Webb Funeral chapel until time for the funeral. Is Through Musician The thorough musicianship of the tenor and the outstanding tonal qual- ity of his voice were nowhere dem- onstrated better than in “Il Mio Tes- oro Intanto” from Mozart's “Bon Gio- vanni.” His other groups were Eng- lish and French songs and he inter- preted each with artistic finesse. To have two such pleasing artists in one concert, assisted by a pianist capable of providing such a beautiful background is unusual and was much appraciated by the music lovers at Wednesday's concert. The three performers came from Chicago and all are returning there, leaving here Thursday noon. After the concert the Misses Florence Fritch and Techia Knoll gave an informal | reception for a small group of guests in their studio at 304's Main avenue. KIDDER PUPILS VISIT Mrs. N. Amick, teacher of the Val- school saw the sights in Bismarck Thursday. They visited the capitol, state penitentiary, The Tribune and other points of interest and shopped at local stores. Included in the group were Ruth Aipperspach, Ruth Teske, Robert, Elmer and Harry Janke and Clarence Hassa. So They Say * the tendency to overbid hearts or The artists all were most gracious in| diamonds is exaggerated by the fact! receiving the guests and told inform-!that red requires greater eye exertion | ally of their careers. Miss Katherine | to be seen clearly. A handful of red Bodenstab presided at the refresh-|cards cannot be analyzed as easily as ments table, which was decorated|clubs or spades.—Dr. Herbert Dick- with snapdragons, and Miss Helen! son, addressing St. Louis optometrists. Targart assisted in serving. * * ® Miss Weaver substituted for Fred-| women reporters color their stories erick Schauwecker, the accompanist | and make me out a sap. They write originally billed, because he was call-| direct falsehoods and they concen- ed to California to prepare for a con- | trate on sex stuff and love life in cert tour in Australia with Richard | their questions, which is inane and) Crooks. | disgusting. — Nelson Eddy, concert | singer. | ** * I can go back and finish counting the rivets of the jail. I was up to 17,000 on my last sentence. — Dan Farmer, Macon, Mo., convicted boot- | legger. | + * # ' | The men don’t have a corner on ; brains.—Dr. W. R. Atkinson, professor | of psychology, Southwestern College, . |Memphis, Tenn. o + Births Twin sons, Mr. and Mr: Nelson of Pric at 1 12:50 a. isma D.. m. Thursday, Bi ERICK GHYLIN, JR., {D'MOLAY HOSTS END CHICAGO ARTISTS ‘Metal Torn From Eielson’s storical Society old Gillam Jan. 25, 1930, approxi- mately two and one half months after the crash which occurred about 90 miles southeast of Cape North. “Crosson and Gillam had searched over the area in which the plane was finally found seven different times,” he declared. “By an unusual coin- cidence they were flying over this spot in the 100,000 square miles of territory mapped out for the search during the few moments that the sun appeared on the horizon for the first time in nearly three months.” “Only a few feet of the tip of one wing was visible above the snow, and if the sun had not been shining at that particular moment they would not have seen it,” he asserted. . PREPARATIONS HERE Friday Morning to Be Devoted to Registration of Con- clave Delegates Everything was in readiness Thurs- day for the influx of approximately 300 North Dakota and Manitoba youths expected here for the third International DeMolay Conclave, which will open Friday at the Ma- sonic temple. Robert Bowman, master councilor of the Bismarck chapter, will make the opening address at the first meet- ing Friday afternoon. The morning will be devoted to the registration of delegates. ‘Welcome will be extended by Gov- ernor Welford, L. K. Thompson and Leslis A. French and J. Hunter Res- tall of Winnipeg will respond. Pre- sentation of the initiatory degree by the international officers will feature the Friday afternoon meeting. Former Gov. Shafer is scheduled to give the main talk dur- ing the annual banquet program Fri- day evening with Robert Luck of Mandan acting as toastmaster. Additional degree work, a business meeting, and golf and basketball tcurnaments will occupy the delegates Saturday with a dance in the evening bringing the second day to a close. | | stated. BURLEIGH FARMERS VIRTUALLY THROUGH SEEDING OF WHEAT Putnam Announces District Meetings to Elect New Pro- gram Committeemen of planting more acres with the weight seed that is available,” Precipitation will be needed in the near future, he believes. nite check made, Putnam is confident that the number of cooperators in| the new soil conservation program A itn those regimented under the ol ple-A programs. , He estimated that close to 1,100 ap- plications have been filed thus far by approximately 800 producers. Strip summer-fallow with the cor- responding soil conservation and soil building payments is proving one of the most popular means of comply- ing with the new program, he said. Putnam announced the schedule seven district meetings at which com- mitteemen would be selected. Apa: cations in the new soil conservat! program will also be taken at the meetings. The schedule of election meetings follows: District II—Wilton, 8:30 p. m., Thursday, May 7. District VI—McKenzie, 8:90, Friday, May 8. District IV—Bismarck, 8:30 p. m., Saturday, May 9. District I—Wing, 8:30 p. m., Tues- day, May 12. District II—Regan, 8:30 p. m., ‘Wednesday, May 13. District VII—Sterling, 8:30 p. m., Priday, May 15. Districts V—Bismarck, 8:30 p. m., Saturday, May 16. Robber Admits Part InS. D. Prison Break F. M. Roberts, Jr., manager of the air show which will be a leading ate ley school district south of Tappen in ‘traction during Bismarck’s Pioneer Kidder county, and pupils of her |Days celebration July 3, 4 and 5, ar- rived home Thursday in the new Porterfield high-wing monoplane which will be given away during the air show. The ship, on which Roberts took delivery at Kansas City, handled nicely and proved its airworthiness |by bucking head winds on the way to {Bismarck, he said. It was easy to handle and Mrs. Roberts, who ac- companied her husband, flew it a part of the time. The party stopped at St. Joseph, Mo., and took a ride in the new “safety plane” designed by Cap't. Hayden Campbell and powered vein a Ford V-8 engine. Roberts said Campbell promised to bring the plane here for the air show if it is possible to do so, Roberts said the plane Proved impossible to upset on a trip around the St. Joseph airport and/ that it seems to be a real improve- | ment in aircraft design. MELISSA COTTAGES BURN ! Detroit Lakes, Minn., May 7.—(?)— A fire, raging along the north shore of Lake Melissa in the heart of the resort colony, destroyed two summer homes Wednesday night and badly damaged a third, all the property of Fargo, N. D., residents. J. E. Hen- drickson and J. P. Hardy owned the burned buildings. The other belongs to J. H. Eyers. Firemen said the loss would exceed $15,000. pital, Deaths Erick Ghylin, 54, eight miles north- east of Regan, at 5:48 p. m., Wednes- day, local hospital, | Tom A. Matthews of Pierre, S. D., representative of a St. Louis insur- day afternoon. 34 Dry. 36 Spigot. 37 Corpse. 39 Golf device. 40 Half an em. 41 Upon. 42 Corded cloth. 44 Reclined. 56 Moist. 57 Seragliv. 59He is a—— star. 60 He usually takes 2a —— role, FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: Boomony is wrecked when ¢ horns in on your ro- mani Hollywood Star Roberts Back With New Prize Airplane St. Joseph, Mo., May 7.—(P)—W. 8. Gordon, deputy superintendent of the Dakota department of justice, said here Thursday that Raymond B. horn, held here on a charge of robbery, had admitted a part in | sulted in the death of of JAMESTOWN WOMAN DIES Jamestown, N. D. May 7—(P)— Mrs. Sarah E. Gillette, 80, died Wed- nesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Haas. Peseccosccosscosesoososscosesososseesoooose fo COCO Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. taining to health but not y and i9 Ink, Address Dr. must be accompanied by & Dr. Brady will answe Seay eaters souk in care stamped. Sdit-adaressed envelope. woo) COME, EASY GO pounds excess weight in the course of 15 six months, which was quite fast enough. years, you know, girls, gradu- nd that diet and reduc- horse, found he didn't collapse a year and @ half, which was as restrictions of diet nor did either patient hunger or spells of faintness or fore- both patients experienced the sense of greater more activity. They felt better and than they ever had been while carry- poorly nourished individuals who attempted thout drugs, ductless gland extracts, éxer- measures, either became discouraged and was done or madly pursued the will-o-the- ‘wisp until health was ruined. In my opinion every reduction method devised and employed either medical supervision or otherwise prior to 1930 was unscientific, in- efficient and unduly hazardous, viewed in the light of our present knowledge of nutrition. Extensive experience in practice (not mine, but the experience of of real physicians) conclusively proves that a reduction regimen to fulfil the requirements of the newer knowledge of nutrition brings about gradual reduction without any impairment of health or vital- ity; on the contrary such a design for dwindling actually builds vitality and improves and maintains health. Accordingly I should advise any one who may be trying to reduce to abandon the attempt the moment any decline in vitality becomes evident. One’s own common sense, and not the notions of friends or neighbors, should determine this. When I was reducing two or three years ago, sometimes friends I had not seen for months would manifest concern about my health, but I knew how I felt; later these same friends remarked how well I was looking. Most laymen caricature the pic- ture of health anyway. It should not suggest incipient apoplexy. Remember, it takes years of malnutrition to produce corpulency. Don't try to get rid of it all in a month. (Next Monday: The Physiology of Fat) QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Ear trouble. Has it anything to do with going without a hat on windy days? In the winter I always wear a hat, but in spring and summer I often 60 without one... (6. E.) Answer—No connection. But why bring that up now? The hatter is still pretty mad. Lepers ‘There are said to be many lepers in South America. Do they allow them to go about among people? Is it possible to contract this disease by handling products from that country? (E. M.) Answer—There are quite a few in North America too. Leprosy is no more contagious and no more perilous for the general public than is tuber- culosis, and we need never worry about contracting either disease from casual contact or from handling or using things which have been handled by persons having such disease. Ordinary soap and water cleanliness is Please send a list of foods suitable for Spastic Colitis... . (W. C. P.) Answer—Send 10 cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress for one of the following booklets, which may give you helpful informa- tion: 16.—Building Vitality 25—Constipation Habit 32—Guide to Right Eating. Left-Handed Son, 4%, always left-handed. Husband argues we must use right hand, nags the child continually .:. (Mrs. W. J. Answer—If he were my son he’d use the hand he prefers. (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille Co.) 0 ‘There is going to be a next time. It|trereby increases her efficiency as will not be prohibition; it will be/@ teacher. — Mrs. Anna H. MacNeil abolition. — Mrs. F. I. Johnson, New| Johnson, Cincinnati branch, Amer- York City, W. C. T. U. leader. ican Association of University eed x ‘Women. compel him to . AD see The mother with the smattering of psychology, and a certain group of pseudo - phychiatrists have made many children hypochondriacs and introverts, by the very methods of ex- amination which they employ. — Dr. Bernard Sachs, New York City. The theme of the United States’ industrial leaders and bankers— America for the United States—may be finally a reality. —Vincent L. Tole- dano, Mexican labor leader. 2 8 ‘When a teacher becomes a mother she gets a laboratory of her own and BEGIN HERE TODAY LINDA BOURNE, 20 years pag Ng beg Png PETER GARDINER, w 7 [ONEY HARMON, her and tries a he has ite with fe nnounce, has bought your NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER X e had never owned. ing’ e demanded. said. the news to you very gently.” mended, not moving a step. ance company, was in Bismarck HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 15 His. pet aie Wednesday attending to business for| 1,6 Who is the | PTETTETNTRTE TC ICTE Tay) hijeeee his firm. \ Pictured actor? “IB /T |S MMOIRII[OIN] alent 12 Platform. 17 You. J. W. Andrus, field supervisor for | the Equitable Life Assurance Com-| 13 Beverage. 19 Specifies. pany of New York in the Bismarck| 14 Heath. a Military man. territory, leaves Thursday for Min- 15 Kinds. _K 3 Expanded. neapolis to attend a unit managers’ 16 Containing tin. 25 To coquet. meeting. He will return to Bismarck | 18 To decorate. 27 Goose. 3 Sunday. | HH Ber. at Biriee fabric. reet 5 a . L, h , Mo. | 23 War flyer. MIOIA =# 35 Action. uigaiess Gait ar OE Site "of the 24 French. meee Ie IAITie| i 38Glacter block. county superintendent of schools} 25 Becau! TAIUITIMIOIT ILIEICITIUIRIE TDI 1: Lubricated. Thursday. 26 Exists. = taba 4 S J 43 Young salmon. 28 Form of 49 Tw VERTICAL 45 Church bench. A fire which broke out in the motor 29Genus of auks. a " "46 To unclose. of the automobile owned by F. E. Mc- 0 Quantity. 50 Tatter. 2 Lazy person. Curdy, 415 Ninth St., was extinguished 32 Fanatical in 52 Station. 3 Soap bar. 48 And. before the fire department had time opinion. 53 Pass, 4it is. 49 Tiresome te reach the scene here late Wednes- 33 Excuse. 54 Peels 5 Bone. person. 6 Bill of fare. 7 Jargon. 51 Driving command. 53 Eccentric wheel. 54 Postscript. 55 Southeast. 52 Stop! 58 Form of ‘me.’ 11 Evergreen shrub. 13 Sesame. 47 Drunkard. | ly. to. ond meeting, scenario to read. cally took it away from you. member the magazine contest?” the lowest step. “Well, that’s the one.” “Th the one what?” Pete took her wipe the cobwebs Please try to unders! Raleigh, Lord Chesterfield what-not to Honey Harmen for whole week. bered and stopped. to sell his pley to the movie tario to make it sglable, scenario she was offers $5000 for it.’ trash!” consider that trash? child, you have an epic. . .” “Bpic, my eye,” Linds inelegantly. and the other a Gable. speak of trash!” e lke that don’t FOLLY ond FAREWELL INDA looked at Pete Gardiner when he said he had sold her ecenario as though he had said he had found the missing pearls have you been drink- “Only elixir of the gods,” he “Now, young lady, let us step into the library while I break “Will you please tell me what you're talking about?” she de- “Yes ma’am,” he said patient- “That’s what I’m leading up On the occasion of our sec- you gave me a ‘True, I practi- Re- e you said you wrote “in fun” for a Hollywood Linda nodded and sat down on have been playing Sir Walter and All for a purpose . .” Just in time, Pete remem- He wasn’t going to tell Linda he bad tried derful to tell you,” Honey said or that hé had changed her ed ,. “And so when she saw your “Five thousand dollars for that “Trash?” Pete assumed & sur- prised attitude. “Surely you don't My dear “It’s a cheap little story about a stenographer and ‘And one boss who is 9 Menjou And you GCTQUT it isn’t fair, Pete. Things happen. There must be some justice in th That story can't be worth Linda, it’s worth more to Honey, and if Hollywoed bought it they’d pay more, but I thought ‘it best to take what you could get before she changes her mind.” “Yes, of course, but I'm. . . I'm stunned. I can’t seem to think...” “And will you please forgive me for not showing up?” Linda kissed him. “Don't you think this rates a celebration?” he asked. “How could we celebrate? We haven't got the money yet.” “Honey is going to have her manager give me a check in the morning. And, of course, you'll be there. You're to meet us at the Mason House at 11. And now, “Try to understand this, Honey. about that celebration, you might /I can’t go.” show your appreciation by cook- i laa sdied ing some scrambled eggs. I’ve HONEY shrugged her shoulders been living on caviar and such and smiled. “Who's the girl?” for a whole week. I cravescram-| “Didn't I tell you that? Why, Any Irish bacon in|{t’s Linda Bourne, the girl who a wrote your story, ‘Bleak Spring.’” is, but Heaven knows| “Linda Bourne! But sh ” what the neighbors will think of | Honey didn’t finish her statement. such revelry at this hour! But} Her inning was on its way. you do rate it, Pete, and we will Linda, cool, collected: and un- have it. You break the eggs and, | impressed, arrived promptly at mind you, no shells in them! 11. The two girls hud never met. “I want you to have half the * ep Their meeting was not marked money, Pete,” Linda said over) by cordiality. It was a business ber second cup of cocoa. meeting. “I don’t take no money from no! ‘The check for $5000, drawn to Haies, Meine ‘ Linda, was presented by Robert Hyman, Honey's manager. ried, and it will be in the fam- veThey'll probably = you to ily,” Linda answered. adapt it,” he said, blotting the “T’d like to marry you tonight,| check and speaking of the sce- Linda, but we won't get married | nario. until I earn the money.” “But I don’t know . . . what “We'll talk about that some|does that mean?” Linda asked, other time,” Linda said then. |in complete puzziement. “And now you've got to go, be-| “You've got a thorough slant cause I’ve got to spend some/on your chief characters and we're sleepless hours thinking about to-| very anxious to convey that in the morrow. Run along.” working script. Our company ile ie will probably want you to come ETE didn't take Linda to meet) to the coast and work on the pic- Honey Harmon. He told her|ture. We'll let you know.” to be there at 11. He had been} “Want me in Hollywood?” invited to breakfast with the star.| Linda couldn't believe her ears. “Petie, I have something won- They did want her in Holly- wood. It was another March when the letter came, telling her that there was a contract waiting for her at Commonwealth Cen- tury. “I've got to go, Pete,” Linds said. “I should never forgive my- self if I let the opportunity go. I have always felt that the answer to my life is not in Newtown. It may be there.” “But, Linda,” Pete asked calm- ly. “you are going to marry me and isn't that the answer to your Nfe?” Linda didn’t answer for a long I|time. Then she said, “I don’t know, Pete. I’ve got to be honest with you and honest with myself. A woman can't want two things with equal desire. I want to go. to Hollywood.” “I guess that means you don't want to marry me.” They stood fooking at each other miserably. (To Be Continued) ing to be. I'm going to marry a girl who doesn’t belong in Holly- wood and she . . . well, she feels the way I do. We both like this little town. We're newspaper peo- ple and we belong here. You see, T can’t go away.” “Oh, Pete, you're not married yet and besides if she had a chance to go to Hollywood with- out you, I'll bet si “Not my girl,” e said stead- not going to take ‘no’ for an answer. I want you in Holly- wood. I'll give you one more chance. Will you come?” when he arrived to breakfast alone with her. “I'm going to take you back to Hollywood with me! Pete gave a corner of a piece! of toast to Ming Toy, and winked at the Pekinese. “Don't you think that’s wonder- ful?” she asked, dropping four lumps of sugar into his coffee. Pete bowed, the most won- derful chance a man ever had,” he said. “Then it’s all settled. Jake hi @ chance to go with another pany and I have no press agent. mean, I had no press agent, but now I shall have Pete Gardiner.” “That's pretty fine of you to think of me but I can’t do it, Honey. I’ve got to stick around here. Got a family.” Pete smiled. “You're not married!” Honey looked ab though the bottom had dropped out ef her world. “Not yet, Honey, but I’m go- | | | 4 =