Babson Urges Voluntary
Mediation For Industry
I’.l KO(.l U t\ B \BSON.
toimiiht I!»it». Publishers
Financial Bureau, Inc.
i'. ■ * * .. .. V . Fe 27 - Ha\ ■
W .• hmglon as assist
. . „i •••! daring WotIc
. ■ , irect ir-genera
m l t lucation, manj
: . t - in ' asking a
• wme t" prevent
"Xothing can
. . ; gl css an ;
ike them less sen
ior ng to certain
I i at the close of
1 the following
I'... jc 1(H) percent
( the close of
, , ■ 1 ’
, ■: v \i nitration
■ ■ .except m
\ j ; i 1.. o ihiie utilities
....:i ■ entcrpi isos.
.. 1 I an I unjust. To
v ,i bit it ton f< >r con i
is J mtish. It. huw
, ,b m ! he ease of nun
■ooiistic elite: -
i. s bargaining
i vo m .ill cases:
pis ba us of sup
■ - ; i a five
. -list Hut even
si >f the .jns—
i vheth n we
••i-eg-eiiterprisc’’
. dunce ol pro
' V is.I '. Mien hoards should
'II.' . i .111 ' their
. si i . e board ■ should
o: s n- 'nt n 1011 all
’ i .•• public's respect:
..;.s.-. on by
a.is. one by them
-honld be even
•e .si i. ves
: ’ ‘ i: \\ 11.:11 a vsisellable
. gild agree III
• ■ 1' dec! don - as
: i s ..-sible to ha\ e
. ■ 'leu's for V 'oi
tl'.e limited
it nation boards are
. a sr..- s ii .
i :i ippiy To Mi.
■ ■ -porritien and unions
c laws and. the same
: i iw • - hiiv. lynx e come
• alt da p I pay
I fives In this connection, both labor
i and management should have ,.n
equal right to press their v iov\ - ! >
one another and to the public. 1C
the tnions and >m mies i ■
gradually con.soliuad. their
turns so that the in hi.-tiy a a
will be negotiating i at!: mu
dependent companies. '1 hi. the
Eni i ish custom and sho i be a
ed in the t mted bta.r
It is a mistake l ■■ rrr- :r, .
: to get mixed 4 . . -
rates ot wages or pri cs 1*1 go1 1
to lation fol ving
if fen .
; little was done to op or' t.
j have taken a great slop 1 r. a .•
| these pa-I twenty years .1.
: mg both the advantage.- ri ! -i .
1 - 1 mi l «.tien Too rmJi n.'iat. a
| : iioiilu he fought like a p an io ti -
I but some inflation now must ur r. -
' ossai.v ill view of mu lie: icildi u
I war debt. Certainly wage.- , i pm
• should bo considered by t" •
tion boards it ■ :
j fixed for in ire than .1 ! •• t. tt
! poiary period.
('orpoi atioii Officials \ tabor
I .cadet's.
Letters are eon,an; lo urn , !„■
if the corporatiims h i\ r ... - — 1
hit ■ ? l
investors leel that ,nr
poration officials lire, e nine
their jobs, wiule nio-i uni -n V ;
' hav e fought their wav t< the t
ability. ‘
[ tors would not object to p.iyi: ;
.. rr.e salaries to tbs' hc.ui- . dm:.
. nee.led ability, foo n iny stoekh
: rials wh im they meehanirally iv
elert evey year i v blindly n;:i
! absentee proxie.
of corporations to get a-; lo
die leadi 1 jj
ship gets Moreover. : el
' must some day insist ti •
rectors and otficiais got iv
them in the form of larger diva on ,»
When, as and if the In 1 . ‘o n
St. 1 kill -Idol's wills a- r-t a •
> on annua! 1ihysical 1 ,:.. a .
audits a. 'iiei'i nil;;; t 1 p. ,- ■ -
any tors an !s :..
; audits.
■d I.Q.V
1. The moon personified. .1 U •
mine proper name, ami a I arc
named P —e
2. A blanket Pro.-id nt .! C..t 1
atien was awarded to ,dl .... which
made lanciing . ■ n it i . ' rue u
false?
3. Which of the I'N* •
from the L. S to the l.on ton or
ganization meeting was or: ken wp.ii
a throat ailment
4- Who said. "1 iv - •
eminent c:mn--t on u- • • ■ - on.-ni
ly. half slave and half free'"’
a What inland m dm Am " : ;i, :
is famous for its hot sr: :u ;
fi. ''Hell-- n-Wliee! 10 ■
wired An • \nnored
7. Salsity 1- , author n.p
what vegetable"
8. All I'd: i I,.-, mm or
War II :m, . ■ m 1. .
true or fatso
!• Febru p-y !. 'a |p y , ,
berame a ft 'derate-' i ns u li d 1 a 1: m
its head"
in. liurki .Mount , , .. ■ , .
» - ti for
fish"
Cit \r I KK rWl'N l'Y SIX
t>TKVK Cl PARED his throat
a" .1 v s:■ >1 from the circle
of .1 tint's arms an,I they turneil
St e s la tt t . .!>. "1
> t>. : _ ,l • — v E lt thought that
i; iv! \ id want to come along."
Jenny I ight. How long has he
l :i s' r ■ g •lure'’ Her anxiety
t - - .- .i lied itself to Justice, who
pul r arm briefly, re
. _Iy Ih an.-wvri.i tor her
.s : i. L’.ut it s the shank of the
evening ... to n a i asi
SU V. said • I've g t to make a
call. \.e v u coming or not.
Jenny ""
S It, :i.i see US
It - • v > - . tier or lat
ter 11 I st I ! ! and teased and
ex' '' ' i t r in st of her life
1! t liter She didn't e ire
w ' it S' vi ' eight. Perhaps, as a I
i i ■ •. r a ii,:. he tii.In t t are what 1
s lie i 1 o' her in', tests j
All' HI T: interest lay in keeping
J...- Ha'h.ivv n s interest in her
, n ‘:l 1 , forgot K ie exist< 1.
ut 1 iv that he’d terg.d 1 en
S , - , I'm coining. Steve."
v h infuriating meekness
;• S', vo was on, e mare con
fu'i v to flit desire to spank, hut j
i s a:- i J.i-1 :et grinned slightly |
j . is ping new inti
n ', flist mating characteristics
e v v :
1 ■ vv. r.f hank to the terrace
Jn •- ; • g light eon.\ ersation. i
e consultat n in thi
hbi.i: v i ; e voti and M.iry wi!'
I, t n;, s.t in met: iv.■’ lie said, anti j
,j sug nothing at all. When
they i , : - M try i is
an ! ea- . to.v ml them She said, j
I.. r 1 on Steve's arm. 'Sieve. I
Mr. I-' r suggests that we drive
1.-. to 1' in,1 some time soon |
v. on. v u . hi get away for a day
1 . . ■ g '■• he busy doing a job
i::. t - na *hlng ab-nit post
w ir | ! :' mug Rut he thought, if
you and I >ad an 1 1,
he havt some deflniti sug
gt s': >us uni p ssibly rough plans."
I! said absently, "That would be
fit e.”
A little later Sieve. F. !e and
j, • '.v :' w ■ el N. ■ -no said much ’
.1. tried valiantly The placi
w . .' il, she i
1. . ;. s wonderful ho'
i- . y I. i 1 ad led to it, yet ha 11
s . : in. not spoiling it. Sidy
n i ren rk I that it was marvel
dus ' .'. tiny kept tl.eir h' tp—that 1 •
aged, si ige butler, the housemaids. 1 i
an. v ... 11 a ■ k
sw said :' m- el quently.
He .!:■ ■: ped th in off at the .
house. 'St- you later." lie said.
C. uu.i u: the steps. E..io saitl bit
f. : . . 'V I ct rtaiudy n ode an ex- '
h i .' ion "i \ oursi if w it h Just ice 1
tv ’ o* were you trying to prove?"
114c>' you mean, exhibition?"
| Jenny inquired.
K ie s.tul, "I'ancinc arnun 1 at the
1 pool like a couple of—of jitter
] bugs.”
"Since when has amateur lanc
ing been an exhibition ?"
'Its not necessary." said F.-U
savagely, "to make with tin wise
cracks Falling in lie pool an.!--'
Jenny said, "Every ne falls in
pools
Kde said, "You're Impossible
.hi ny. going off wrh 1 in like tliat
after supper ”
Jenny said sweetly. "1 forgot to
take a chaperon "
E le of nod the 1 or J nny vent
Kde slammed it Gram earn
out of tin- living room ai d aske,I
bright!y. "Have a u . ■ ! t ;m- ’ K .
\ si hurtled a little, didn't you?
i\ ho hr,night yim li inK
"Steve," said Kde. and went up
stairs.
Gram looked at J nny She said.
"What's the matter with her, and
why li.ln't Steve e v-.n in
J nny ignored tl lirst qiiestion
and replied to I he s< nd 11 had
a call." she said Gram observed
that she was look ' g young and
l’n !, her bright c, ' ui fr. ok a lit
tle , : impled, an 1 i r red hair out
of i ,ro|, her li: •': k smudged
SI sked. "Have t ; ugh to eat?" j
"Too much. It \v is ' - ierful." j
Butch came down the stairs She
: si-, ker and : itter thsse
.lays But sl’.e ha I not given up
hunting for her kit tens All but om
bad been given av. iv Butch had!
isk< "Wli it's t! • use m having
kittens year after year and not be
ing around to s •< at le ist one of
them gt i\v up? I: s silly. I do all
the work and someone else has the
benefit." To which Jenny had re
alm.1 with another quest! >n, "Why
io-ep on having tl: in then, dar
ing?" Butch, affronted, had re
lit i. "But that is categ tical!’* |
This was .he sort of conversation
Butch and Jenny had held for
a.iis. Long ago, when Butch was
i kit' ■ ri. she used to report to Steve
■ ho had affectionately opined that
die was as crazy as a hoot owl.
higm.ally the conversations were
in uned up to a. .use Steve, but]
iftt r he \vi nt away she had kept
m with them. Sometimes she be
loved in them.
She had therefore insisted that
Butch keep one kitten, a male,
tripe,1 and raffish, o. ith a crazy Id
le tail. She had named him Knelt- :
Bale after the extraordinary lull-j
lilly habv created by Paul Webb.
"Where's Uncle Rafe?" asked
fenny.
Butch spoke purringly.
"She says," reported Jenny,
'that he's upstairs sleeping nis tool
lead off.”
‘ You and that cat!” said Gram.
Pus *'orgot to repeat her question j
(about Kile.
. . .
On the following day two things
: happcm d The lirst concerned Jus
tier. coining in b: .giit and early on
a Monday morning and the second
i concerned him also. •
He stood by Jen’ y s disk and put
las hand on her hair Hr said s <ftly.
It ought :o burn, but it do, .-n't It
, teels cool and rather like curly
silk."
Jenny n ved iway friim his
J hand She s.n I. H, ,v ip.iamtl"
Justice asked. "Have you forglv
! on me lor last night ?"
She •... a'..; ai :':d. lo. ki l up at
him Sin .- ud, "'id t, s n 'thing to
forgive I could have stopped ;,m."
"Why didn't you?"
"I d n't want to." r, pla ! J.vmv,
perfect I n< sty Shi w itched
tustice r, id Ins own meaning mtn
that ie;dy She had intended han
to. a" I now she saw him look
slightly smug.
He s ■ V n rc an honest little
thing, J, nnv."
Th it an as, d In r very much He
addei!. I ,v "And v. rv bis! nrhing. ’
", i >od Sh I nt hi r hr ight heasi
’o the i i. !.:She said, after a
a.in r.t. 1 IT ■ i e a re some mes
sages on y< ur • Icsk."
■ Th inks 1 said I! lingered,
how ever • I •• not to mix pleasure
with husin.i ss ?"
"That’s right." said Jenny.
"(Mi • 1: .is arc stnctlv office
hours ?"
"It, ger," she said.
J .. e la ighi i That's what
Cl irhd ! e I:.i I od. to,-, if a lit I !e
more a i :• idly ('ha riot to had ; aid.
But, nl. is. w, II have to pretend
. . . from nine to live." ,
Sin- i : :1 ight they c<ml !; she
had i - J . that fr, -in mu, to ti\e
you c, a! i h.'ono p< r-o-n and after
hours anothi r She had been wrong.
Jt nny w ml I tin i that , ut But Jen
ny. he r, ii- • ted going in'o hi.j
office, won' : ti v to play ,t that way.
He I'.ad 11 ■ with Charlotte; it
w as C. lrlotte w i ■ i had given up
trying. But this time it must he
much more disci,. His fa;her ha J
not been happy -wa r 1 lie Chnrlott*
episode, li.-de !. id b,-,-n a good dead
if talk m the X, .-. Yutk office arel
,f course, here.
Charlotte paid left , f her own frei
•vill. One. the!" w is r. , longer any
-a.ison for s'ay.i.s, and two, Mr.
Hathaway had d n a: • ,1 tiiat site
, avo; .Instil ,- w ot.ion't tire her. he
.vouki, 11 had taken a long time for
Fustic i *s father Lo cot e to the Ci-r
conclusion ab .it Miss Granley,
Hit he had done so eventually. From
low on in. he would be less indif
crent to his son's en.-d v.Last
light, for install,', . Jus' i e had seen
mn regarding Jinny thoughtfully
more than once.
(To l{* caintinucd)
CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN
THE 1:! ,'S I c; the day no person
al w rJ a as spoken. I'wc men from
ti.e Nun I >e[*urtn;ent arrived early
in Ire n:: • r i •. ■ r i and Justice was
with I. em until closing time I'hen
I. came i.r. It wiry's room He said
"Wt re g .' tt work late You gc
hon 1 ion't need you—" he
tim; : • s v e— that is. I dot: i
lie. : v r here ”
E - . i • Ml right. Justice.”
( r : u:iv . Ht s!:e met Mr
K . He Hi. 'I II lake you
J • ■ ■ v if you like Besides. 1
vv.r t U t.uk to y- ii "
: • - !y a port hcnsiv e II
. . I mi . ary!lung . . . But
..rd - there to hem? she
til ;gI i -sured ll he had. It Ed 1
mv s> lit had known her loo long
I ' 1 1 not lc consider her one
ji I .s family
Put :t is Y: Mo; mum who
u : :: I h. a He said, driving to
ward town:
• '. a It tti: g \ ' go. after a long
talk v ’ his a : her He's signing
v. Hi Hu Navy She's given her
.M'-oii it .'.pi t,f ilie host thing
H A • s ■ 11. d to tfie lud He st.l. 1
v " t say v here i.e and the Harris
h >y g.a tl e 'iquor th it night It's !
as it he a ere v o ( scared " He sighed
d. t uiv 'll irris will keep a tight
pun on I'oorh from now on But !
Yip's lifferent No father. and Mrs
M .rrisott is an ineffectual little
woman I'he Navy's best far him ''
Jt nny isked, Have you no idea
at nil?''
'.Sine,' said Richards "Either
the Par: acle or the Nook, or maybe
that j ho e farther out. But they've
lu en .snected and it's all very open
an -1 a ht we boa rd "
' Who owns these places?" asked
Jenny
"A holding company. ' said Rich
ards. "they've a chain ot them all
along the coast. They're leased to
ti e men who manage them There's
one in t iwn . . . they call it the
Purple Parrot.”
"That place?” asked Jenny, as
tonished I 11 In't know they all
hooked together ”
'‘'They do Put more than that we
car. t tin.I out I went to the Purple
Parrot myself the other day. . . .
There s nothing unusual about it
The routine juke-box. a soft drink
liar, a dance floor The kids from
that part of town keep it crowded,
even in summer, it's air-condi
tioned Put someone said that they
understood there were slot ma
chines in t he back room If so, 1
didn't see any ... 1 went into (
both rooms, on the pretext of look
ing fur someone. I talked to the
policeman on that beat. He said it
was a very orderly place, run just
for the kids 1 talked to the man
ager. He said they weren't more
than making their expenses, but he
thought it was a civic duty to run
clean, decent places where kids
could go and have a gooj time and
| be kept oft the streets. They dost
at midnight, he told me.”
"Do you know him?"
•'.No, he isn't a Seahaven man,'
said Richards. “The cop — I've
known him for years He was in a
vim on the force about live years
ago and. while they overlooked it
an ! kept him on ’.he torce, he never
gut his promotion He has a wife
and a tig family J Wouldn't put it
: ast him to accept protection
money Rut we can t prove ,iv
thing And at that, maybe we re all
wrong Only last night there was
an accident. Jenny, out by the Bar
nacle . . . kids in a car. T'he boy
v\ ho a ns driving was drunk I un
derstand that llie manager said
that, yes, they d been in his place,
that they'd come m, behaved badly,
and that he'd put them out."
"Who were they?"
"No one 1 know." said Richards
"They .Jive in the new housing proj
ect. The girls work in shops in
town, tile buys—” He shrugged
' All under 1? and apparently with
plenty of money The hoy who was
driving was badly hurt lies at
Norlliam hospital. No oilier car
was 111X011.011 The kid simply drove
into the ditch People living nearby
called itie ambulance from Nor
tham and the state police. They
took the other bov and the two
girls to Bert Barton's office Steve
was out, hut Doc was there, and he
had them fixed up by the time
Steve came in. They were taken
home."
Jenny said. "It’s getting to he a
problem, isn't it?"
Richards sighed “1 suppose," he
said, "this is happening all over the
country Kids have more money to
spend than ever before. Many of
them hardly see their parents from
one day to the next. School's out.
there isn't even that check on
them So they barge around getting
into 1 rouble But I'd like to get my
hands on whoever sells them the
stuff. Because someone does."
After supper Steve came by He
went up the steps, opened the door
and shouted, "Anyone home?”
Ede wasn't. She \^as at Agnes
Simpson's—this time, thought Jen
ny, she was really at Agnes'. Gram
was entertaining her old friend, Mrs.
Harmon, in the living room, and
Jenny was writing letters.
She came tearing downstairs She
said, "1 am."
He said, "I'm going to make a
country call Want to rente along ?"
She said she'd like lo. She
thought. This is where I get the
works, and tossed tier head mental
ly It would have been easy to say
no. she couldn t. she had a date, she
was going to the Canteen, she had
a headache, or a good book, or
Gram needed her. But it was silly
to stall. Get it over with.
They went off after Informing
Gram of their plans, and were not
two blocks away when Steve said.
"I didn't bring you along for the
fresh air. i brought vou to Kive vou
thunder and then some.”
“Lovely,” Jenny said compla
cently.
He said, driving at a legal rate
ot speed, and wishing he needn't,
"About last night—"
Jenny interrupted brightly. “I
already know Last night some kids
hove into a ditch and they took
three to your ollicc. . . . Steve,
doesn't that make you want to find
out what's going on in this town
and stop it?”
He said shortly, “1 have enough
to do without meddling. The kids
were tight, yes, the boy told me
frankly that he'd swiped a bottle
ftom his tattler's supply. That's all
there was to it."
“A lot of people think these juke
box [daces are selling it."
"I doubt it," said Steve. “They've
been investigated. They are just
what they profess to be, places sell
ing soft drinks, sandwiches and Ice
cream, with a mammoth juke-box
and a dance floor. But I didn't bring
you here to talk about that. I want
j to talk to you about yourself. And
j your esteemed boss. I watched you
tor a couple of minutes last night.
Very effective. Garden," said Steve,
"moonlight and roses. Hearts and
flowers ..."
"So what ?" said Jenny. "So, 1
went walking with Mr. Hathaway
and tie was taken romantic and
kissed me. What's so world-shaking *
about that?"
Steve said, '*1 don’t understand
you. You're the man’s secretary.
And he's mar-ied. That’s Ihe situa
tion in a nutshell.”
“Habit forming, isn't It ?” said
Jenny. "And nutshell is right "
He said angrily, “Haven't you
any excuse?”
“Well," said Jenny cautiously, "1
suppose I could run one up on an
old loom. Justice is very attractive.
Als'o very rich. Or hadn't his sister
brought that angle to your atten
tion ?"
“What has she got to do with
it?" Steve demanded.
"Don't shout," said Jenny sweet
ly "Nothing at all, as far as I’m
concerned."
"Go on with your excuses,” he
said shortly.
"It's war," she said dreamily,
"forcing house of emotions. I quote.
Also man shortage, or hadn't you
noticed? And Justice hasn't much
of a wife," she said plaintively.
"She's sort of worn thin after four
years' absence."
He said, “I can't believe my ears.
Do you mean to sit here and tell
me that you expect he'll marry
you?”
"I hadn't thought that far
ahead," she said. “But. now that
you mention it, it's an interesting
possibility."
Steve said, “1 could shake the
daylights out of you. You—you
aren't yourself. You've changed
. . . incredibly.."
She said, “And so have you.”
'To Be l uiitinucd) .
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IKK XI: DINS
ALEXANDER KNOX
( MAS. ( OBI RN
—in—
"OVER 21”
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—TOMOROW— |
RALPH BELLAMY
JANE POWELL
—in—
“Delightfully
Dangerous”
MADAM MURIEL
GIFTED PALMIST AND PSYCHIC MEDIUM
Tells you any and everything you wish to know without
asking any quest.ur.s, gives you names of enemies, and
friends. Gives true and never failing advice on all affafrs
of life. It worried, troubled or in doubt consult this
phychic reader at once. She ct n and will help you. Con
sult her on business, love, marriage, wills deeds, mort
gages, lost and stolen articles and speculations of all kinds.
LUCKY DAYS AND LUCKY NUMBERS
Don't be discouraged if others have failed to help you. She does
what others claim to do. One visit wall convince you this Medium
and Divine Healer !s superior to any reader you have ever consulted.
Private and Confidential Readings Daily and Sunday for Both White
and Colored. Hours: 9 A. M.—9 P. M. You must be Satisfied or
No Charge.
LOCATED JUST BEYOND CITY LfcMIT ONl.S HIGHWAY NO. I
NORTH TOWARD NORLINA. LOOK FOR HAND SIGN OPPOSITE
O’LARY’S DINER. HENDERSON, N. C.
11 ■ ' 1 ~~