- ' : ; -.V.i ' :'l .- ... .....
Xl CZ2.Qn CTATCIJM Cdasa. Ortgoa. Sunday l-Iornlng, Hoy 11 1311
Ti w j ; , - : , ; .
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President -
Member of The Associated Press v
Tbe Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
Young Blother, 1941
f -: She smiles, and you can just tell it's habitu
al. Her carriage, is buoyant, her step brisk and
sprightly (hough she carries a burden. She;
wears just; what the smart young thing is wear
ing this season don't ask a mere man to de
scribe it. From head to foot she is as neat as a
pin. She sis the picture of youth and health
and vitality. She might be a co-ed. But she
isn't. .j; - ' . - - -. x-
j Thit burden she is carrying is a six-months-old
baby, j
I She is Young Mother, 1941. But she is not
an idealized, imaginary character. We saw her
in a State street restaurant Friday afternoon
about 4 o'clock. Fortunately we didn't know
her name, jso shell remain Young Mother, 1941.
i i Todayj is Mother's day. Thinking of
Mother's day as we have in the past, it's not
possible, today, to escape the thought of mothers'
anguish in a world at war. A year ago that
was what j we talked about We could talk
about it again, but most everything has been
said. And there's not much that anyone can
do to help.! I
There ;is something, though, that the com
munity can do about Young Mother, 1941. It
can see to It that more young mothers are like
her. Already there are a great many such
young mothers. There didn't used to be.
Motherhood was a drain upon Jiealth and vi
tality; a physical sacrifice. For many it still is,
but no longer is it necessary.
Gains in pre-natal and post-natal care are
reflected in the sharply reduced maternal and
infant mortality death rates. The 1939 figures,
latest available, were lowest in history; 40 ma
ternal deatjhs for each 10,000 live births; 48 in
fant deaths for each 1000 live births. Excellent
progress, but not yet enough. Of the 9151 ma
ternal deaths, 42 were due to infection. Pre
ventable, in most cases. In the cities, 81 per
cent of births occurred in hospitals; in rural
areas, only 22 per cent. In cities, 98 per cent
are attended by physicians; in rural areas, 17
percent are attended by mid wives or other non
medical persons; among negroes, the figure is
S3 per cent Maternity clinics, infant clinics arid
pre-school clinics are on the increase. The Mar
lon county health department provides these
services; here the need is to persuade more
families tot take advantage of them. But there
are 2500 counties in the nation which offer no
such services. i
j This ii the new theme of Mother's day; bet
ter motherhood. It subtracts nothing from the
homage paid to mothers by the wearers of the
I white and red carnations, but due to the efforts
of the National Committee on the Observance of
-i Mother's Dayk Inc., non-profit corporation cre
ated this year, it adds a more practical objective.
A statement issued by this agency and sponsored
by outstanding maternal health authorities reads
. in part:
I Mother's day is no longer symbolized by the
sweet, white-haired, resigned Whistler's Mother.
The older; generation, is not forgotten, but now
Mothers day is personified by a young mother
with young children. Mother today is youth,
freshness, and' gaiety, and happiness, and health.
In her honor. Mother's day has become an occa
sion of changing a lethargic public attention to
an alert interest in the dissemination of scientific
Information on the pre-natal care for mothers and
on the health, education, and training of their
Children . j. . If on Mother's, day the public can
be aroused; to the vital importance of the job that
mothers have to do, if mothers themselves can
be moved to seek more information on the prob
lem involved in their Job as mothers, and to use
increasingly the health and educational facilities -offered
in their respective communities, then
Mother's day will be an increasingly important
factor in the development of healthier, happier
families throughout the coming years.
No Special Session
For reasons which seemed
f icient at the time, the Oregon legislature has on
several occasions been called into special session.
The most recent occasion was the burning of
the old capjitol and the need for its replacement;
others that come to mind were the several "de
pression" involving need for legislation to sup
plement federal action upon - issues of relief,
banking and prohibition repeal.
. These were, or appeared then to be, real
emergencies; and yet in most cases the public
had cause to regret, and even to question, the'
necessity. For it was long ago established that
the business to come before such a session can
not be limited, either through the governor's
call or, in practice, by agreement among the
members. Once let the legislature sit down in
those upholstered chairs and it is there for "the
duration." . ; ' ; i
Now, less than 60 days after the close of
Oregon's second longest regular legislative ses
sion, there is agitation for a special session. What,
is the "emergency" which prompts it? Why, it
seems that; the state tax commission has done
a revolutionary thing; it has told the Multnomah
county assessor he must observe the law.
It is true that some other counties are in- "
volved U a minor degree, and that compliance
with the order will make a substantial difference
in the taxes which' home owners will have to
pay in the next two years; claims as to the
extent of this difference, if accurate, serve to '
illustrate the extent to which assessors have
ignored the law. If for example , compliance
will raise -the taxes of some home owners IS
per cent and others 50 per cent, that is proof
that even upon the same classes of property,
assessment has not been uniform, -j
All this is "a mess.' ; But to assume that a
brief special session of the legislature could
straighten it out, is to assume that there-is a
simple and ready solution upon which the leg
slators and the people are substantially in agree
ment. It assumes further, in effect, that the
practices cf past Multnomah county assessors -unquestionably
have been right and that either;
the law or the tax commission is indub. ly
wrong.. v ' . . .
None of these assumptions is correct. Sev
eral upstate newspapers have expressed opin-
"Wo Favor Sways Us; No Fear ShaH Aire
from Tint Statesman. March 28, 1851 ;
ion that the tax commission's ruling is proper,
not merely from the standpoint of compliance
with the law, but as a matter of justice and
equity. . If they are; right, the proper procedure
is to let the law take its course. But whether
they are right or not, if any considerable num
ber of legislators held the same view, it would
take more than the special session limit of 20
days, at the speed of the recent regular session,
to reach a decision.' l
If there is need for changing the law, it
should come up at; a regular session following
deliberate study by an interim committee. In
the meantime, if some property owners are in
equitably taxed, it will not be for longer than
one and one-half years. As for the special ses
sion agitation, it may be traced to a -small but
influential group of persons to whom politics is
purely a game cot necessarily a venal game,
but one that is played solely for the winning.
Sadder still, the members of this group seem
to have worked themselves into a "state of
mind" in which they actually believe their own
illogical arguments. J v
Why Wolf Creek?
A movement has been started in Clatsop
county, its ; western! terminus, to change the
name of the Wolf Creek highway to something
more apropriate and more pleasing in its con
notations. It is observed that the highway touch
es Wolf Creek, which isn't much of a stream in
the first place, only for a short distance; and
it is further noted that there are a number of
Wolf creeks in Oregon, one in the south being
larger and better known. -
It is our recollection that the name came
into existence as a result of controversy over
alternative routes and was originally adopted
merely for convenience in distinguishing this
one from the proposed Vernonia route. That
the name has dung to the highway through the
period of construction and early use, is just one
of those things that happen without being
planned. I
Since the road does not adhere exclusively
to any watercourse or valley, it would seem
appropriate to give it a more general name. Of
the several which have been suggested, Sunset
highway strikes us as most acceptable.
News Behind
1 - 1 -
The News '
By PAUL
v (Distributed by Ktnrf Features Syndicate.-Inc.. re- I
production In wtaol ac in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, May 10-Congressman Cox
said he wanted to freeze Mr. Stettinius in solid as
director of defense priorities, but he froze him into
a cube in the refrigerator of the army and navy
; . if-':.?'
' II Hl lill
good and suf
' admirals and generals. -
Where this strange sentence came from was
! something of a congressional mystery, as the board
' has had nothing to do with Mr. Stettinius before,
j The sentence was not mentioned in the house debate.
Some of Mr. Cox's friends say he got the whole idea
from the Baruch report on war industries in 1918.
Apparently he took too much of the old report, or
; the legislative drafting service did, when it drew up
; the amendment at his request.
To correct the mistake house naval Chairman
Vinson intends to go before a senate committee ask
: ing it to thaw out tills part of the over-frozen Mr.
: Stettinius. ' ; - .
MALLON
munitions control board.
) ' The Cox amendment was
designed to give Mr. Stettinius
an independent legal status
whereas be has been function
ing under the uncertainty of a
retrievable presidential execu
tive order. That was what Mr.
Cox told the house when his
amendment was unanimously
adopted to the Vinson bill.
- He did not need to tell the
house a bigger and better rea
son why this should be done. In
the corridors nearly everyone
rani ksjim had heard how the defense price
cudgeler, Lon Henderson, had installed a man in
the Stettinius division to take over half Use priori
ties, dealing with Chilian needs. Another reason,
true or not, was afloat, in the house before the vote
implying that the president's man-Friday, Harry
Hopkins, might be installed in Mr. Stettinius' posi
tion before long. '..
So the unanimous decision of the house really
represented a mild revolt against the continuance of
unreserved presidential discretion in shifting the de
fense setup. It was in fact a move to get back some
power into the hands of congress by requiring any
future presidential appointees to the priorities office
to get senate approval (Mr. Hopkins probably could
not get It) . - ,: Y ' ' ; .
: . r: - '
But in working toward this laudable democratic
purpose, the Cox amendment added a final sentence
reading: "Such power (of Mr. Stettinius) shall be
exercised by the director only after prior approval
of such exercise by the Joint army and navy muni
tlons boaroVr . -if .
This would not only freeze Mr. Stettinius rheto
rically but literally. His screaming associates in the
priorities division immediately contended it would
make him nothing more than an office boy for the
A secret axis freight plane service has been
started across the South Atlantic Reports picked up
within this government indicate it operates from ''
some African point near Dakar, with Italian planes
carrying German products. The shipments are re
stricted to valuable products of small bulk in the
priarmaceutical and chemical lines.
! The axis is apparently working it for propa
ganda effect in South America. Operations cannot
be extensive, but the effect is about the same as
when the kaiser sent ever dyes in large submarines,
like the Deutschland to the United States before we
enterd the last war. '
Admiral S. M. Robinson chief of the bureau of
ships has told the house naval affairs committee
' steel wQl have to be rationed as strictly as alum
inum. This is the first official confirmation of a .
disputed prediction in this column February 23 that
steel would be rationed' before July 15. The story
appeared simultaneously with White House publica
tion of the Gano Dunn report stating steel had plenty
of capacity and its condition would be satisfactory
indefinitely. it :
'High on a Windy Hill"
By R. J. HENDRICKS
The Finck Memorial V j 5-11-41
deserves attention in:.
the Western Hemisphere
music week deliberations:
(Concluding from yesterday:)
Some progress has been made in
the project of a memorial for
Henry T. Finck, the world's
greatest musical critic, who spent
the last 10 years of his life be
fore entering Harvard Univer
sity at Aurora, Oregon, i
The commonwealth of Ore
i gon, in the name of the state
highway department, owns a lit
tle piece of vacant property bor
dering on the Pacific highway as
it passes through the city of Au
rora. B . .
Through the efforts of the mu
sic teachers of Salem, represent
ed especially by Miss Mary E.
Denton, an understanding has
been reached that the tract
named in the city of Aurora may
be had in perpetuity, in case
there shall be erected thereon .a
suitable memorial. vK:
Also, it is understood that the
highway department, in case
such .a memorial shall he pro
vided, will erect directing mark
ers on the highway north and
south of Aurora, indicating to
persons passing that, a certain
distance ahead of them, is the
memorial. This is very "generally
. done in the states through which
ran the Old Oregon Trail that
was used in the covered wagon
days by 350,000 pioneers who
came to the Old Oregoti Country,
. and left some 30,000 in unmarked
graves along its course.
S S
It would be a fine thing, too,
to have a library in Aurora, one
specializing in books such as
Henry T. Finck read, studied and
wrote. Also, a restaurant like the
pioneer one at Aurora and the
most popular eating place at the
annual state fairs, both kept by
the Keil colony in all the later
years before Dr. Kefl's death and
its dissolution as an organization
-with its property and; the usu
fruct thereof held in common.
It is not too much to hope that
both hopes might be realized. If
a proper appeal should be made
to the music lovers of the whole
United States, to say nothing of
other countries, it would be re
sultful, for many wealthy per-
sons are included in that list,
and even a small amount from
every person who ought to be
interested would make up a great
' sum. 'i :
s v
It is said that the people of
Aurora would be glad to start a
subscription for a suitable mem
orial with a 150 beginning. This
writer is. sure that much more
than a like sum might be real
ized in Salem. He will guaran-
tee It. t "
Prof. Clifford W. Kantaer or
Seattle is chairman of a commit-
tee of the musicians of Washing
ton, Oregon and California, char-
ged with furthering the project
of a Finck memorial, and this
writer believes he is favorable
to Aurora as the proper place
for It. ' " '" : " " !
Prof. Kantner is, as most Sa
lem readers know, a native of
Oregon and is familiar with the
remarkable1 career of the great
est musical critic and the author ,
of many: useful books, r t
It would be nmfortunate if the
project of a suitable Finck mem
orial were taken up and finished
with a small , or insignificant
monument.
... V vw
Some persons have suggested
the Booth Circuit Rider mono'
ment on the capitol grounds as a
suitable sample of w h a t th e
!- ' ' . ....
- May Be a Nazi Dirge
Finck name and his accomplish
ments deserve.
The Circuit Rider monument
is reputed to have cost Hon. Rob
ert A. Booth, son of his pioneer
Oregon circuit rider father, as
much as $35,000.
II the Keil colony were a going
concern, $35,000 would not seem
a large sum to be given by it for .
such a cause. It started with
property valued at only $30,
802.75, mostly in wagons and
cows and oxen and horses and
tools, and a considerable num
ber of its members empty
handed.
After working together 33
years, they had 23,500 acres of
good land and the property of
three "prosperous towns, Bethel
and 'Nineveh, Missouri, and Au
rora, Oregon; and they had lived
well and done a great deal of
charity work, and always after
The Safety Valve
Letters from Statesman Readers '
MOTHER'S DAT KEVEME
Our Mother yes, our Father,
.too, .
Taught us in early youth
To seek within God's sacred
walls
His all enduring Truth.
j i -
Mother, Father, Sisters, Broth-
Eadwknew God's house of
-prayer, .. "
And walked together in His
V ways
Kept by our Shepherd's care.
Though now earthly ties are
-:-f severed, ;
We shall not blindly grope
We wm remain find solace in
This Joyous Heavenly Hope:
Within those shining sacred
1. " walls :
Fairer than all others.
We shall dwell forever Mother,
Fathers, Sisters, Brothers.
LEONE WHEELER,
' - ; Salem, Ore. :
rOXJTICS AND DEFENSZ
To the Editor: :
Thank you, thank you for
your editorial -isojauonist m
yesterday's Statesman. It was
frank and courageous, and cer
tainly a relief from the fawning
attitude of the editorial pages
of Portland's two leading news
papers, who have suddenly dis
covered mat they love the new
deal to distraction.
: The proposed muzzling of the
Wheelers and the Lindberghs of
this generation would Just as.
surely spell the defeat of democ
racy as the victory of an Adolf
Hitler in Europe. The present
administration, which dealt out
$S,0O0,0O0,000 of public money
and gave sacred, promises to
' keep us out of this war in order
to win the last election, now
hurls -America" and Isola
tionist" at all who don't want to
jump unprepared Into this same
way. They i are-, "copperheads,'"
the "devil quoting scripture, to
the president's own words,
t We sympathize with one of
your correspondents who was so
disappointed in the first lady
When she said the president had
never promised to keep us out
of war. But after aH, we should
be amply " prepared for such a
statement. We seem to remember
a "covenanf v made with the
people of the United States, in
1932 to balance the budget and
reduce public expenditures 25
per cent, too. ;
Many of the men who are now
- fsolatinnists" they -were "war
; Tnongers' then pleaded for ade-
the : first hard years, maintained
a large cash surplus.
S
But the time is more than SS
years past for help for a memor
ial from that source directly.
The final decree of dissolution
was dated Jan zV 1833. Henry
T. Finck died Oct 10, 1828, and
Mrs. Finck, his widow, Septem
ber 20, 1940, and there is no heir,
unless a supported boy is such..
The indirect heirs of Henry T.
Finck, however, ' are in reality
numbered in many millions; in
every person in the world who
is a beneficiary of good music.
And who is not?
This column will be glad to re
port further, soon and often, on
the project for a Finck memor
ial. -.,
The of tener the better, and the
! more frequently in proffers of
rea) money, still the better.
quate natkmSl defense during se
ven years when it was common
knowledge that the mad man of
Europe was building the most
powerful war machine ever"
known to man, and that his fol
lowers were meeting on Ameri
can soil they still are, in fact
some of them right in this com
munity. Our government has spent
billions lor one hair-brained
scheme after another during
these critical years, enough to
have armed America; helped
England, and given all Ameri
cans employment and solid
prosperity. Of course, such a
wise policy would not have as
sured the man who hates war a
third term and the powers of a
dictator, or his sons high posi
tions in the army and navy, and
his wife might have had to stay
at home and care for her ailing
husband, as good wives usually
do. ! : : r . .. -
But neither would we be an
. ticipating a $100,000,000,000 debt
and be headed right into a war
for which we are so pitifully un
prepared it would be humorous
were it not so tragic.
; V. DICK.
Silverton. Ore. ,
. VANITY AND BLINDNESS
To the Editor: It appears that
three or four thousand years ago
the public sentiment in Palestine
bad shaped itself to provide a
myriad of "necessities" for "the
better half of the nation. And
then it appears that the Creator
of the Universe suddenly ' took
all these holdings away from
, them, or else He allowed some
Hitler to do it For the prophet
Isaiah says:
"In that day the Lord will
" : take away the beauty of their
anklets, and the cauls, and the
' : crescents, the pendants, and
the bracelets, and the mufflers,
' the bead-tires, and the ankle
chains, and the sashes, and (he
' perfume boxes, and the amu
' lets, the rings, and the nose- '
. jewels; the festival robes, and .
the mantels, and the shawls,
and 'the satchels, the handmir
rors, and the fine linen, and .
the turbans, and the veils.",
'That was not alL Tar more
serious calamities settled down
upon them.
Is it, such afflictions and dis-
tress mat now prevails cm the
other continents? Can it happen
here? The morale of this nation is '
sinking, WE need to hire a num
ber of men and women to go
around with three, four or five
cigarettes in their mouths all on
". fire. Maybe that -would wake up;
the masses to see the ridiculous-
Lever
By BARRETT WTUjODGIIBY
(Chapter IS Continued)
"Fair!' Jean's tone was one
' of suppressed, fury. "You trick
your way out cf one Just con
tract, and - repudiate , another.
You offer me aid, but only on
ruinous conditions; . and you
threaten me with ruin if I re
fuse. Tne devil with such fait
methods! They do credit to your
early training as a high-handed
thief and seal pirate
Belay!" A fist banged an ac
companiment to Dynamite's, an
gry roar. "I gave ye a fair chance
and i ye flung it back into me
.teeth. Now, ye insultin young
fool, yeve got fa fish war on
- your hands. A fish war d'ye
know what that means? A fight
.with no rules, and no quarter.
Once in it, neither law nor luck
win save ye." S
"Save your breath,. OTJoore.
You ; cant scare me with your
fish war." . S: '. -."
"But I can break ye and I
will! i rn, block ye from buyin
fish anywhere in Alaskan wat
ers. Ill smash ye fiat, and take
the Glory for'!
"Before you do either youH
know youVe j been in a fight,
0Moore. iW going to put up
my pack aboard the Glory.
What's more,!m collect, some
how, a just payment on that con
tract you refuse to honor. Good
day, sir". ; j- - i
Sondra had barely time to step
aside before Jean strode through
the door and slammed it behind
him. She started forward, over
taking him at the head of the
stairs, v.
"Jean! I I Words died at
the sight of his blazing eyes, his
white set face. . '
"Well?" he : demanded, harsh
ly. "Is it necessary that you tell
me, as well as show me how
little regard yoti have for" He
checked himself, and then, with
the air of one grasping at a for
lorn hope, went on eagerly. "But
maybe you didn't go to the
cupola last night, so you didnV
hear me explain
i "I went. I was there, Jean,
but-" -'.H
"That's enough!' She shrank
from his cold vehemence. "Your,
grandfather has just called me -a
fooL I seem to have been one
about you. But I've learned
plenty; today about O'Moore tac
tics, and O'Moore trickery .
He brushed past her and went
running down the stairs.
Sondra turned and flung her-
self into- the sitting room where
her grandfather sat sliding, his
small,! scarred hands over the
model of the Glory. He grinned
up at her from under the puck
ish slant of bis white brows. I
"Hah, darlin'l Ye missed the
fireworks.. I've just sent the
Reynall cubi scuddin off with ,
his boilers rumblin' and pitch
fair boilin' from his deck seams.
ii
Kadlio Programs
KSUt SUNDAY 1190 Kx.
80 Melodic Moods.
JO Flowing Rhythm.
M Waltz Tim.
9 JO Popular Concert. .
10 M Sunday Reveries.
11 .-OS American Lutheran Church.
12:00 Singing Strings, t
12:15 News Hilights. i
12 30 United Press on the Air.
12:45 The Song ShojK,
1.-00 Young People's Church.
13 Hawaiian Paradise.
2 0 Military Band. -2:30
Tony Pastor's Orchestra.
30 Western Serenade.
3 .30 Boys Town.;
4 AO Gypsy Orchestra.
4 -JO Concert Gems.
5 DO Variety Hall.
6 AO Tonight's Headlines. -8:15
Sacred Music. , ' '
6:30 Ugh t Opera.
1 AO Preston Foster's Songs.
7 JO String Serenade.
AO The World Tonight. j
8:15 The Quintones.
S JO Cango Tim.-
AO News. '
9:15 OrganaliUes.
JO Back Horns Hour.
IS AO pream Time.
i !
KGWKBC SUNDAY C2( Kx.
AO Sunday Sunrise Program.
J0-aeant of Art
AO Sammy Ksye Orchestra. i
a JO On Your Job. ;
IS AO Stars o( Today. -10
JO Chicago Round Table.
11JS-H. VKaltenborn. j
11 JS Lee Cordon Orchestra. !
HAS Gateway to Musical Highways.
uj oaraea Talk.
11 Charles Dant's Orchestra.
IAS How rires.
las News, t
1 JO Stars of Tomorrow.
Sa-cathoUe Hour. i
S JO-What's Your Idea.
18 Processor Puzzlewlt
. 2 JO Band Wagon.
4 AO Charlie McCarthy.
4 JO One Man's Family.
AO Manhattan Merry -Co-Round.
30 Album of Familiar Music.
AO Hour of Charm.
JO Deadline Dramas.
7 A5 Hotel McAlpln Orchestra.
1:15 Dear John.
1 JO Jack Benny.
SAO Walter Wincheu.
S. IS Parker Family.
5 JO Carnival. .
ness of the fad how in full swing
of smoking and drinking. Or else
we need a Carrie Nation to let
loose tn every ccenmunlty to do
like the Son of God did when He
cleansed the temple or when He,
in dynamic1 expressions told the .
Pharisees and Scribes and Law
yers the things they most needed
to be told, but which were the
last things on earth they would
listen to. i
It was the higher tips" who
were the lowest down in mind
and heart. Blind leaders of the
blind, who were, herding the
masses swiftly to the awful abyss
of the greatest tribulation,' such
as has not been from the begin
ning of the world, nor ever shall
be.- '! ; ;-
Instead of paying attention to
what Jesus said they contrived
to kiH him. "Dead men tell no
tales." -Jesus died but He lives
again,- and' His words echo now
throughout r the world daily, in
millions of times and places. Will
the masses in this generation, in
this nation now concentrate their
atlenton on what He said? It is
up to the individual.
; AUGUST MICKELSON,
" ' ! Salem. Ore. s .
Faith, Sondy, ye should have .
seen the face of him when I
tore up that villainous contract
he thought he had me stuck
with. "Cash or certified check
says L And he helpless to get
either With the bank closed!"
He threw back his silvery head
and roared with laughter.
Sondra, saying nothing, re
garded : him with mingled ad
miration and disapproval.
"Fit to be tied, be was, Sondy;
and hoUerin foul tactics! As
if I could help it if Jarvis de
cided to . board the Tanya and
go strip-fisbin on the birthday .
of Alexander Baranov."
- Sandra's innate honesty rose
above her rage at TteynalL "But
this isn't Baranov birthday.
Dynamite." Then she pointed an
accusing, finger at her exuberant
grandsire. "Look here, Iamb! I
just remembered I. heard you
phoning Mr. Jarvis yesterday
about : going fishing. Do you
think ' that was quite well,
ethical?"
"Ethical be darned! Have they
been ethical with me? Look down
there at the thing they've made
of the Glory! Do ye call that"
He slumped . suddenly in his
chair, his - violence' gone, and
passed a hand wearily over his
eyes. When he spoke again his j
voice was husky with emotion. 1
"She's me old ship, Sondy. And
she has a soul the soul of a
fine high-strung woman. "Twonld
tear the old heart out of me to
leave her there, soiled and mis
handled, the summer through.
And I'd break some Command
ments aye, and some heads
rather than pile more shame on
her with the catch of me nets."
"I know how it is, lamb."
In quick sympathy Sondra reach
ed over and patted his shoulder,
then her arm dropped listlessly.
All at once she felt depressed
and helpless;-caught up in an
impossible situation. "But how
will a fish war help? Won't they
just , go ahead getting herring
from some other
"From where?" The frosty
light had come back to the Cap
tain's eyes. "From Swansnn or
Thomas? No. From the few in-
dependent boats scattered along
the coast? No not after word
. goes out that Dynamite Danny
O'Moore wouldn't like it. Where
1 then and they with no fleet
of their own?"
"There's the Indian fleet.
He snorted. "A bunch of leaky
old crates! Not one dares stick
its nose into anything rougher
i than a millpond. Besides, the na
tives never did learn how to fish
herring by modern methods.
And 'tis only when a big school
: works into some sheltered gunk-
hole that they're able to do any
,' thing with their out-of-date gear
and methods."
(To be continued)
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