The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 21, 1931, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., February 21, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1931)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti tit ft- i - -- v . . Thai OREGON STATESMAN, Salcta. Oregon, gatorday Morning. Febrttary 21. 1931 " PAG2 miTrf EEfffll TO EXPORT LESS South American Wheat not To be Great Factor In Coming Year Argentine competition, in world wheat markets may be less act Ire during coming months than earlier ad t Ices Indicated, since the second official , estimate of the season's supplies Is sharply lower than earlier lorecasta, ae cordlKK to the Grain , Market News Service, et the. United States Bureaa ot agricultural econom ics. The Argentine wheat crop Is now officially estimated at Z39 000,000 bushels, as against an earlier forecast ot 271.000.000 bushels, a redaction of 32.009,- 000 bushels. The new estimate of the harvest - however, is . still aronnd 7S.009.000 bushels above the small , crop of a year ago which was finally plaeed at 1S, 000,000 bushel. During the 40 year period for which crop, sta tistics are available, the outturn for the current year, if present estimates are realized, will have been exceeded only in the years 1923-1024. 1927-1928. and 1928 1929, when the record crop of 349,000.000 bushels -was har vested. Has Exceeded United States The chief interest In ; Argen tine supplies however, lies in the Quantity of wheat; which may be available for export at grain, eince annual flour experts have not yet exceeded the equivalent of 9,000,000 bushels of grain. The quantity of wheat available for export and carryover for the current year, is now placed at 145,0 00,0 00 bushels, as com pared with 80.000.000 bushels exported and, carried over during the last crop year. As an exporter of wheat, the Argentine ias in recent years surpassed the United States, and has been the most formidable competitor of Canada, not only because of increase in , the vol ume of exports, but also because of improvement In quality, as a result of the more extensive seed ing of -pedigreed wheat which has found Increasing favor among European millers. 1 The carryover of old . crop grain into the current year was of only moderate valnme, being placed at 11.000,000 bushels, as against 18,000,000 bushels a year ago. and 13,000,000 T shels two years back. The total supply for the current year, based on the new estimates ot production and carryover, amounts to 255, 000,000 bushels, against 181, 090.000 bushels a year ago, and domestic requirements for the season, including milling for the home consumption, seeding and feed loss, and waste. Is. placed at around 90.000,000 bushels. CHI SUM IS RULE Ifl PALESTINE JERUSALEM, Feb. 20. (AP) The Arab newspaper Al Hayat charged today that the practice ot young girls being sold Into vir tual slavery is in -operation in Palestine. This, says the Jewish Tele graphic agency, follows upon the sensational allegation made in Arab circles last December that rout v vi -4 tHbe of Traasjordania. sojourn- lng near uetsan in ine joroaa ley. had been sold by their fathers to masters and "has bands' in a number of towns. Al Hayat's story Is la the form of an open letter to the high com missioner from Hassan Sidky el Da J an I. who charges that it is not unusual for Arab girls of 1 years of age and even under to be "rent ed" for as long as 25 years at the rate of 35 a year. OUT OF HOSPITAI : KEIZER. Feb. 20 Harry Heth of East Reiser has returned to his home from the hospital in Vancouver, Wash..' where he has been confined -for about six weeks following an automobile accident which occurred as he was returning from his father's funeral. T Bits For Breakfast 1 o 1 o (Continued from page 4) vallls the capital. But It was too late. Mr. Avery was the founder of Corvallis. He was a good and able fighter for his town and county; loyal and true. W But he did; not have his store In Corvallis until 1849 or 1350. two to three years after Salen 's first store was opened by Wil liam -Cox. (Before long when other matters do not press, this column will have a complete Btory of the fight for the' loca tion of Oregon's capital). r Radio ams Sataxday. Tebrmsry SI T:eO Davatienal service. 7:30 btsrt tbe Umj, ITBO. 9:15 Cook iag acbet. ' 9:45 Kativaal fans mni Hens War. 10 :30 Msgtsioa ef the Air. XBC. 11:30 Fopetg Policy Laacbeaa. NBC J 2:30 Fnuneis ZraJkav rabeatxa. 2iHC. 1:00 Tmrnu- Crier. 2:00 Matraea, NBC. S:0O Black, sad Gold roem. NEC. S:45 BtU et BMledy. NEC. 4:15 Law that tafrrnsrd Sity. 5 : ' O Xew aerriea. KBC 6:15 Radiotrest Varietie. S:30 NBC. ' S:0O Aaaaa m Aady. HBO. S: 15 NBC 9:00 SfiastreU. ' :30i-'8petMrb ram a. IlrOO Dal MiWi ehetra. 1S:00 Masia Ss acs-aa. - C rise Sev-erUaad S:0e Tews CWek. 7:5 Faa-rilr Aitar Hwr. S:I0 Orgu aaaaia, VSSL I Proar 1 11 1 " - ! I. ! I..! N - I.. I I ! I 11 -HUH I III I I II I- ! SI WW 1 - - .... 1. CAULIFLOWER'; SUPPLY IS SCANTY GRAIN OVERBOUGHT, PRICES DOWN Roseburg Supply now Nearly all Taken In S. Oregon Occasional offerings of ftoee burjr cauliflower are new being; reared at Portland, but southern Oregon towns are taking nearly the entire production at present. Carlot movement is expected in about one week. Quality Is ex cellent. Early yields are averag ing about 200 crates per acre. Oranges and grapefruit contin ue ls active demand ; The sea son's first arrival of Florida Marsh Seedless grapefruit was reported today. . Previous grape fruit arrivals from Florida have been mostly of the Duncan var iety. Fresh ; strawberries from Florida, shipped In iced refriger ator crates, ! are due today, via express. ' i Imperial valley lettuce markets declined again to around $1.25 a crate yesterday, with - quality ot current loadings fair to- ordin ary, as a result ot recent heavy rains. Shipments -are now 100 19 cars daily, of which 20-25 cars are shipped westward, daily; The Portland market continues firm at 33.2 5-3. 7 S per crate: and little or no -declines are anticipat ed this week. California and Mexican green peas are available in straight carloads, and .in cars of mixed vegetables, but the demand it very limited here. General Markets PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 20 AP) ProUore exchange, net price: batter. el tra "9: atandanl 23: prrm firsts 27; first 26. lgK. fresh extra 1701S; i resb. mediums IS 016c. Nuts, Hay and Hops Xnt walnals. California ew. Na. 1,: 2t2S; Orrjren. new. 2S28e; almonds, S-2e; pearniM. 12Vie; peeaaa, 27: filberts, 15Sle. ere4 Portland. Eastern Oregon timothy, 922.50 fr 23: dn Tslier, 91919.50; al fJ. 915.50ft 154: rbftr, SIS oat har. SIS: atranr. B7tS n: Bellis arWa l te S3 saorm. Hops 1930 crop. lSQttc. Portland Gram PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 20 (AP) Wheat fa tares: Opea High Lav Clow May 8 8 9 6S JaJ. ....e3 S3, SS 83 Catafci aaareta : whaas. big: Boxi Maa ateoi .8; aft arbite, wcstnra whit S; bar4 sriater, norfhera spring, western red j69. Oat: Ka. i SS ft. wbka 22.00. Mtltraa ataiularS 16.00. Cava: Kav. E, Y. abipment 25.50. Portland Livestock FORTLAXD. Ore., Feb. 20 fAP) Cattl 86. calve 10; talkinc stea4r. 8ears 600-9OO lbs ood 9.0AB S; medians 7.2$l?a.00; mnus 75. .Steers. SOO-1100 lbs., good S.006f8.23; tediant 7.25 8.00 ; comnoa 6.25 r 7.25. Steer 1100-1300 lbs rood 7.75 fr? 8.00; ediaai 7 .00 7.73. Heifers 8 30 850 pomds. fod 7.50 & S-OO. Crs, rood .2.r.fe.7i: ceasasa and -av dinaa 5.9sf 6.23; low eattar a ad etar 2.SO(S.oe. BalU (raarKngs exeladea 5.00fS.75; evtter. eaasta aad audiaaa S.SOSOe. Vealers. at ilk fad. lO.OOft? 11.00; asaaUacM S.iOl.00; call aad eotnmea SAO fif 8.50. Calves 250-5OO ib gad mni ebaiea S.&0($ 10.00; com mon mm ascdisas S.OOSj 8.50. Hess 000; feeder 50e lower, tlangbtar elsseas arad mtmrnAy. , HH mr etls bags aad raastiar pica exrtdad. Ucb Bcfata ASO-160 fbe S7.5DW 8.S; brat araicM ISO-tSO lbw S.25AS.M; light weigh. 1S0-2OO Ibv .2itiSA; stediaa wewrbt 200-220 Iba, 7.5vT8.&0; mediam weight 120-350 , 7.UnS.tS: kaarr weifdus 250-29O tb, ?.56tt.00; bar weight MO-S50 !ba, .507.75. Packinc mm 27S-5SO na. S 0Oa7Ae. Faadcr aad atackav pigs 70- ssease ateady. Laasba SO Ibsv. dawa. ST.00a7.7Sl atodiaaa S.OO07.0S: all weisrbta. eaasas S.OOitSe. Tcwrtiar wetsars SO-lt Ib..-A5eSA. Ewea M-120 lb SAO ffl.OO; mi 120 15 lh. aaadiam te eboie S.e.7i: aU weights, rail aad Comaaen 1. 504f 3,00. Portland Produce lOETtAKD, Milk tteadr Ore, Feb. 20 AP w asiUc I per test), $3.oe pes eC . DeGeered FertiaBd tea I per eeat; grade O asilk. $1.50. Batter- fat deli vend la Part land, 2. PaaUry ateadf m baying prices) alira, kearrjr bens ever 4 hi lbs.. lSe; redfaas hews. thi-k lbs.. 14c: light sens. 12; apriags, 20e; Pekin ducks. 4 lbs. sad eer 24e; colored ducks. 15e; turkeys. N. 1 32e. Patata steady Xa. t graded. 95e$p 15 ewt.; N. t O0SSe. " . Dreaaad swaJtry sella a price te-tilei-s: tarkeys. poor te gnod. 2893; dncks. 25c; se. 1020e; capons. 20 S5e lb. Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 20 (AP) Fruits -and vegetables. Freak trait or anges, navels, parked. S36J4; iaasble stack, t l.90a 2 : grapefruit, Florida 3.15 4: Cat. S2.65 Iff 3.73; linass, 5 doz. carton. S2.50; baaanas, 6e lb. Lem ons California. $5.90 6 6. . Cabbaga bscat. lffllVic lb. PotaUes Oregon Deaehate. .S56 1.45; local $11.10; rakiasa. 0e1.30. New pa tatoe Texas trinraph. 92.10QS.25 tor 50-lb. bar. 9cd potatoes local. 3 if 2 He tb. Ooions ftelliag price to re tailer. Oregon Nov 1 grade 60 Me, Hothoase rbnbarb Washiegtoa : extra faaey. 1 1.15(1.25: fancy. S101.1S; choice. 65aV75e per box 15 lbs.; Ore gan No. 1. S1.S3; No. 2 $1.25 bow 20 lbs. Artfehofce .SOeQl.10. Spiaaeb lo cal. 9101.25 orange bo. Crsnbeirlee -eastern. 1S bti. CaJory California, 1 1.48 1.75 per do.: bearta 91.SO& 1.60 dos. bnacbe. i Sfashrooms botbonse, 55 S5e lb. Popper bell, greea, 15c. Sweet potato -California 4o lb.; east ern. S3ASX-T5 basheU CaaUHower Oregoa, T5c91; California, 91.46 1.50 rata. Peaa Kexieaa. SS eraU; 17 lb. Oarlio -new. SflOe. Tomatoes, batbooaa, S2.TS8.35 crate ot 10 tb.; Mexieea, $5.39 lag, repacked. Lettee Imperial vUey. 93.138.50 crate. S :O0 Derotieeal Serrlca. KB a. t:15 ?raat Herri 11. piane, NB3. 9 :30 NawseaatiBg, NES. . 9:45 Maaie.t' 11:15 Tbe Koag Bag.. 11:45 Tbe Professor. 12:06 Weatber bolletin. jfwi. 12-.se Mid-Day Kaaieale. . S BS, 1 .-OO Merry Matorists. 1:15 Organ eoacert, NB9. 1 :t5 Robert Kens a, NB3. XKH bfsrdt Graa, MBS. . 9:00 Tan Cbasars. 9 :3 Jren?W prograas, 4 :Oe KawacaaHac. 4:13 Organ. NBA, 4:45 Daa Col U as. . : 15 Haass ary ot Leglslatnra. ar: so The Cassaopoliunav KB.3. 9:0 Apoetolie Fattb. loioa Banebi boor. KB. 10:SO Hit et Hamteay. NBS. It MS Vi Keyers arrkoatnr, NBS. tl.-OO KidAiirst bUsallers. X0AaWxZ-VxrJOm ITMO Fan. Fravrasa. ' S:30 Fan Salem Markets Grade B saw 4 milk.1 delivered tn Salcsa, ; SXOO Btttterfat at terns 25c Saiem 20c. rnrriT and fzostabxeS PriM psid to rowers by Aaloaa kcjats, Tabmary 20. 1931 Spptea faaey S.fS Cadbna :s-ias Onion u. a. jr. i .35 rxivss CaU 25 lbs. .1.80-1.6S Scratch s5.eo-4o.oe Corn, wbolo. ton -3J.M t saoo Cracked aad gronad. toa SS.00-S9.oe . tlUl rax. test 1 a oo-?n na Bras, torn i a nit.tti in Egg mas, cwt. 1.95-2 J 3 BO Baytnx Prtcee Kxtras Standards btedioias . -Id at POUXTfcT Barlns. Frlees Booster, old e Spring .IS .15 Koaviaa, braa Medissa ben .09 to US ..00 to .13 Ligbt bens GKAnr jLira hat Baytag Prices Wbeat, w-s!era red , . ., Soft white Kd. Barley, toa - ,r ,..,,,22.00 to SS.uO Oats, grey, bow White, bo. -Ray: boylng tMricaa Oate aad retch , ton .93 10.00-11.00 10.O0-llW Close AlfalTa. rallcy. 2nd entting 15.O0-lT.0e Eastern Oregoa , 21.90 Common ,,, ,t-.oo HOPS i Toe rrsda .IS WtLXUTS - NorU Pactfl Kst Grower Assm. Prices Franquettes- Fancy 3 Urn 8T Standard , ,.. Soft skell Fancy Irgs Btaadard Mayette Fancy , Large . (Deltrertd in 5 pound begs) Meats Light amber halree JS9 21 as -2S -ST AS .45 Halre and pteeea Fxmrza 90-95 85-40 40-42 42-45 45-50 04 s .03 .051,. .02. to .03 MICKEY MOUSE o MbCV TTJtUMWS AGljf HERE'S how rr ma. vAPPejecr TO AJJEKKSeS rMMSC-F OS TUG APvCeWSS- MICtfEV PAIUTS srpens ou wwr uippS" taio, TMEU HA5 A. SMALCPOK " SXGAJ HUfJGr OtJ CT-CKAVI2AArTtW(JV- UlUt FUOA TDVAJfJ eC?ATV CXX KAT IJIPP IMMEPIATtTLV STUFPS Ht S APORUCDTRAILjER tasiosr His pnxbrrs aud sub srmmfs attk. maps Cx CAT"-TAIL'S fCCM THE SvUAMP wonnav its iKesMBLAuce- TO A STRtOfl- O? A LQCK STRA.V XXX&S ATSTECr. MlK AUO"W6. &Uf - STYLED TtXXJrt OUT MAW05S A HURRtro DPAS?TVt "POLLY AND HER PALS" SUTTlNlLy SAMt.. YZR WELCOME TO AU- OF My fnjFnJMERV VUKE. BUT VJ&FS THE a. . v . - mmtmm aw i a i : m i u m m c m - m - m in. - . j i mm m LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY BIG GAHBACU: coMeote K i iaU 0 i!W4s lA Pifr00 .r-k-. C.-oM -52iXJ-t3i. KZtr-n -Hrr-n 7- TOOTS AND CASPER TOcnre 1S AjsJl 30R? AT ME, A If M.M.-rOOP 5Wa ( JU$T T& SsTTTLE II KEILO, MR. HOLTCN -C II . CDLOWEU HOOPEt. 5HE FOUND SOMTS. I AfS 5He l& 7 GDOLWvT HtME AP-UMENT rii - 4 "THI 19 TOOTS , I V H eURPRJSE PAJ2TT 1 f PHOWT5.NUMBT;j2lN NOTE TBOOVC 401N4TO . II iirET A I 1 CALkOP UNC-E. - i, i ' 1 ViWlO AW AA V .OR MO ePRrJE I "THAT I COULDN'T EXPLAIN. VERY VvrajL,1. I plVOQCEt HEJ? DlVDRCE. V l EVERETT fCnOfb&i s i 1W A QUFCrJ r M V A r PART, t CAKT THEYpE r'r3L FRIENDS OP HERS J HU5BAM0 BECAV5EX ON UCH t ANP A9 HtM , IE-VARDlNr A J ill VlYf ) V LET THI5 THirjis 1" Kisr.y. irw' WjWiyr Am FAR'- "jv- rPrf "ill; $ ' 1 , ,, ' ' TS' ' v fc IBlPi Faturrs iyw9U, Tnr, Crrcrt Brtrala riefeK ---4. yi' jJaRe?ir j V j General Demand Low ered in Spite of bad S. A. Weather CHICAGO, reb. i (AP) Grain, prices fell back sharply to day from upturns that revealed an all around overbought condi tion. . AU markets ran - against enlarged selling, whereas general demand dwindled. Unfavorable weather conditions were reported from Argentina and the face ot extra auspicious reports about the United States winter crop. . Wheat closed irregular at cent decline to 1-S advance, corn H-l down oats of t to 1-S up. "Murder at Eagle's Nett'V (Continued from page 4) Walter stared- at the tall, pale haired girl and finally nodded. "Who was' the somebody, Bim?" "Find the woman! - she re torted, laughing. "I see, you're, settled on the man la the ease. Of have you? " - -. "Not entirely." be admitted. "Only the motive. Jealousy. That is, he amended, "if you like this theory." ."You mean," she corrected him, "If yon wsnt to believe a woman did the shooting, dont you? "Female killers. Bim, went on wisely, "don't shoot as a rule, do theyr "Jealous ones do. Violence seems part of them. "Well, I can't imagine any of the women I know being that jealous, my, dear. They'd take it MXAT Baying Frlees T.amba, top .08 to .MH J 08 -08 Hog Hogs. 200 Ibc, P Steer Cows , i Heifers : Dressed real .OS-.Qftb 04-.05 05-.08 11 ie Dressed . bog .- wooz. Coarse . Mediam UOHAIB Old .IS ii SCHEME OP I A ZI xx 1 f S N e 7 MINE. MAJSSrS. m -, fit f ; ' sjJV ' J (SUCCESS.) VEKtm ME83S IT J J I . ii 11 I . Z ---fF- f ' . - v fjc jf ' aHS. x 1 MrA4?AACCUM8rAei TlWWafKUJ.tWO 1 rif lBlK9ffiOUr vN- I gMEaNeuCtS-Aa3UlUeGe i CAU TUC AAAJ4 iOW5 J R ArXITDCyOUf y Jste5S;d out in saying spiteful little things instead.' ! "Think set Bear In mind that killers almost never act like kill ers. Wouldn't stand a chance If they did." -, "Very well, Mr. . Policeman, since you know so much about it," Walter denied that lie knew much about It, "That's what's keeping me awake nights and spoiling my meals. I've got to know before old Fury goes hay wire. Means a lot to me Bin Not only the Job. Ton. - "Walter for heaven's sake " she began in exasperation. "All right all right? , be sighed. "Only remember I And now let's go ever' the place again. Burke's all right but rd like an other look around. Mrs. Hardy bad gone te the Tillage, delegated by the Baron to arrange, for the burial of tbe murdered woman. She' bad left in structions : with the ' servants, however, that - the police were to be admitted at all times; accord ingly Walter, aad Bins roamed through the house at will exam ining: rooms and furnishings with a thoroughness which Father as tonished thegirL" - Eventually they climbed e nar row, dusty stairway te a low- ceilatl attt. wbars is suisartment of emntv trunks wen stared and! then made their way up a short ladder and thronsii a beevr door " Thlr VbA- fni .ntht.-- ..-- f IT S--VSS OnBae - y T fjp as-wee at first "glance, that Is. It was when Walter swung himself op the side of a water-tank and bal anced on the edge, peering inside that he gave a whoop of triumph and threw his hat down for Bim to catch. "Tank's empty," he called. "And there's something down there.. Get a ptece of rope some where. Snappy, "Bfan.rt He disappeared over the side with a clatter and she went back down the ladder to the attic. There she pulled trunk straps to gether and buckled them secure ly. How to drop the line thus made over to Walter was some thing of a problem since the tank was constructed with walls slant ing inward at the top, but she accomplished this finally by fas tening one end about a chimney and weighting the other end with "The Observation Balloon" 'CS 'W$2g&& Smz& : 9., "' Gsmptz. 44 Scents of "The Umnvited Gnesf I Bf" - 1 - npi '' " mmm 'an i.m..i.--i miwimaiiaM ' l mmmm a. - mi a m 1 L "'j.---' 1 "Th Danger line ... , : : : : 7 tyh, : :-:iij LAUGHING .One of the sseatest aerial clr- I .P?,? .u ttiai srho inade I i4Uttns iurp wuie she diddeath- eiar ;-t at the top of the W Wing on a stone pried from the parapet. He scrambled up, covered with dust and grime, his pockets bulg ing. And when he had gained the roof - he brought forth what his pockets held-re pair of silver opera pumps, stained and caked as If they had been exposed first to dew and then to dust and with a sprig of rose-vine caught be tween heel and scale. , They looked at each other over the frivolous, draggled, shoes and then fell, to examining the shoes. High French heels a famous name stamped on the Inside of the counters. s "Lovely," Blm remarked, run ning a finger into one toe. "But why, here's a funny thing; pa per stuffed in the toe. They were too long for whoever they be longed to." Direction' ij i I i n i ii we 11 -1 - . AT DEATH Wewnrte.ftX- J J her heaeV while performing lis Copenhagen, All through life she had laughed at death. The fatal accident occurred when one of the grips, as shown in the picture, broke. "What's funny about that?" Waltep wanted to know. "Shoes usually are too long or too short or something," "Not custom made shoes," Bim pointed to the, maker's stamp. "Not when this man turns them out. Don't you see, dear? Some one borrowed them for the occa sion; someone whose foot was smaller than the owner's." i Find the Wearer "Bright girl. Only where does it get us? Aside from proving thst whoever, wore the shoes Monday night had opportunity to come up here and hide them afterward."-' - ' ! ' H "But ft doessJielp. AH we have to do now is . find out ' who has little feet!" ; Walter laughed at thst and stored the shoes away la his llttl. in Feat area Svoa.ca- lac, :..a.T IsWwa-l V'tossisl fwM ?eWfffsVx ICCIDEfJT VICTIM'S COilMI SERIOUS ! BRUSH COLJJSGE, Feb. Brash College folk srs much concerned over the report re ceived here recently of the injur ies which Mrs.' Ann Irons re ceived in an auto accident i The accident happened at Se attle about two weeks . ago and Mrs. Irons is - still In a hospital there and may possibly have to remain for some time as the at tending physicians have not fully determined the extent of the in juries to ber back and neck which are stiff aad sore, making It 1 difficult tor, her to mere about. Her face was also badly lacerated. Mrs. Irons was well liked at Brush College where she taught school the past two years. .. i. " pockets. "Let's get out of here before someone sees us. There's a basement - around under : the north wing; I want a look at now. Mrs. Hardy said It had been closed up and locked for years bat I'm " going down there just the same." ; -..'.: ' i-?r '! "I'll have a HtUe visit with the Baron on the wsy down," Bim decided. . .. t- , - --, 1 The : Baron, however, 1 was asleep ss the nurse stated. : He had been upset by the Inquest and by the fact! that he. would be unable to attend the funeral to morrow and the doctor had call ed and given him a sedative. "He's, taking It hard," the nurse, who was a school-days friend of Bim, confided. "Keeps muttering to himself sll the time. Must have been craiy about bis wife." "I guess he was." Bim agreed. Have they brought her ' thlnrs in here?" They i had not, the nurse said. Accordingly Bim went to the li brary and from a rase where she had seen Em Hardy surrepti tiously j hide It, secured a key with which she ' Unlocked the ' greeen j boudoir, assigned to the Baroness. (To be continued tomorrow) By IWERKS By CLIFF STERRETT By BEN BATSFORD By JIMMY MURPHY