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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1931)
PAGE FOUR Tfce OREGON STATESMAN, Sakm, Oregon, Wiwday Mornittg; November 23, ltM fiVo Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Am" From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. ' CH48UTS A. S PRAGUE, Sheidom F. Sackett, Publisher Cbasles A. Spragci ----- Editor-Manager Shtom F. Sackett ----- Managing Editor Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press ! exclusively entltted to the u for lrt. tlon e' all new dispatcher credited to tt or not otherwise credited in Pacific Coast Advertising ' Representatives : Arthur W. Stypes. Inc., Portland. Security Bids. 8 as Francisco. Sharon Bhtc : La Aaselea. W. Pac. Bill. Eastern Advertising Representatives: Ford-Paraone-Btecher, Inc. New Tort. Salmon Tower Bid., 11 W. 4 ted Si; Chicago i N. Michigan Ave. EnUred at the Poatoffiee at Salem, Oregon, at Second-Clast Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Buetneta office. tlS S. Commercial Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Matt SutncrlptJon Rtn In Adwr.ce. thln Oregon: Buodar. 1 Mo. 0 cents ; 3 Mo. $1.25 : ( Mo. II.ZS , l year . Blsewber SO cents per Mo., or $3 .09 (or 1 year Is advance. By City Carrier: 45 cents a month; $5.00 a year In advance. Per Copy t cents. On trains and News Stands 5 eenta Hoover and Pres. Lincoln THE Medford Mail-Tribune picks up real grains of repub lican comfort in the prediction made by Will Rogers in Medford last week that Pres. Hoover will be renominated and reelected. It notes too that Sam Blythe, veteran polit ical observer, has similar premonitions, and Editor Ruhl con eludes "Perhaps some of us amateur prophets in the sticks, who have conceded Hoover's defeat long ago, don't know as much about politics as we think we do." Political prophecy is risky speculation. Times and sen timent change rapidly. The big Hoover majority of 1928 melted sadly in the congressional elections of two years later. For a time it seemed true that even within his own party there was "none so poor to do him reverence". Time alone will tell whether witty Will Rogers made a good guess at Medford or not; but it is interesting to note something of a historical parallel in Hoover's mid-term unpopularity in the case of Pres. Lincoln. The civil war went badly for two years. The federal forces lost many big battles: the war was costly; thousands of lives had been lost. In March of 1863 Richard Henry Dana who held an appointment under Lincoln as district at torney at Boston, wrote to Charles Francis Adams: "As to the politics of Washington, the most striking thing Is the absence of personal loyalty to the president. It does not ex ist. He has no admirers, no enthusiastic supporters, none to tet ob his head. If a republican convention were to be held tomor row, he would not get the vote of a state. He does not act, talk or feel like the ruler of a great empire in a great crisis. Tms is felt by all. and has got down through all the layers of society. It has a disastrous effect on all departments and classes of oj- ficials, as well as on the public He has a kind of Z ness and common sense, mother wit, and slipshod, low level honesty, that made him a good western jury lawyer. But he " an unutterable calamity to us where he is." As 1864 dawned Lincoln was being bitterly opposed by Henry Winter Davis and Sen. Benjamin F. Wade of Ohio and by Wendell Phillips, one of the greatest platform orators this country has produced. Horace Greeley fought his renomina tion and the New York Herald was unfriendly to Lincoln. There was a strong drive for an independent candidate and Gen. John C. Fremont was actually nominated. The con- veiuion wnicn met at xammuie w icuummai.-. not even called a republican convention in the official call, but a "Union" convention. As late as Aug. 23, 1864 Pres. Lincoln felt he would not be reelected, and at that time prepared a note and sealed it in an envelope which he had his cabinet members sign. After the election he took out the envelope, opened it and read: "This morning and for some days past it seems exceedingly probable that this administration will not be reelected. Then it will be my duty to cooperate with the president-elect to save the union between the election and the inauguration; as he will have secured his election on such ground that he cannot pos sibly save it afterward." The tide of public favor turned, and what turned it was the tide of battle. The waning power of the Confederacy caused corresponding rise in the political fortunes of Pres. Lincoln. There is this parallel between 1931 and 1863, the country is passing through deep waters again. Pres. Hoover has been laboring manfully to appease the nation's ills. He like Pres. Lincoln has suffered from severe criticism from UOQ UiVUUI CtAl& A w M.0 y A v. . ' w - answer whether the return of more prosperous times will come quickly enough to restore the president to popular favor. At least a review of the critical years of 1861-5, of the abuse which was heaped upon Pres. Lincoln, ought to stay a bit the sharp tongue of criticism of Pres. Hoover in ; rvatonf triotra rt c 4 FAQ a KyAVsJV'AAW VAC J S9 V. 0 V Richard Henry Dana, it should be noted, reversed his own opinions within the year, for in May, 1864 he wrote : . "You can't help feeling an interest in him, a sympathy and a kind of pity; feeling too. that he has some qualities of great value, yet fearing that his weak points may wreck him or wreck something. His life seems a series of wise, sound con elusions, slowly reached, oddly worked out, on great questions, with constant failures in administration of details and dealings -KS liiill.Un.1i I ftfcM ..AVI. ' 1UU.1.I And Lincoln was elected i cisive majority. i Salem folk who attended the horse show feel a dart of pain some where in their chests when they read of the frightful train wreck In Missouri and the loss of many of the beautiful horses which had shown here. Coming on top of the bad tire at the Oakland stables last winter the loss of fine horses has been disastrous. Those who grew up with horses miss them, and about their only glimpse of a sleek horse was at the show. So It hurts to read of the death of many of these favorites of the show ring. Thn nana t a nrohlnr committees ara harV nn tv. - 4.1. . .1 i - - - - ... uv iuift nuii taw first victims are Senator Jim Watson and Secretary Davis who were - tw mi a 1 Irrlo mrar daal about the lima tia mnvmr m ing. If we ever run for office we . - i ii w 3D uur. yuBfc eius nu "uw w sauo.. Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Town Talks from The State mast of Earlier Days November 25, 1006 The population of Marion county, according to the secre tary of state's census tken last year and just released. Is 29,011. The federal census figure taken in 100 showed 27.713 residents in the county. Windmills are proving a pop ular means of pumping water in the city. They are being erected at 14th and Mill streets, 14th and Union sreets and in south Salem. WASHINGTON Fearing that It may cost them mUlions of dol lars annually in damsges award ed to Injured employes, leading - railroads win unite In an effort to overthrow In the court the t;mlo7ra' IfcbUity act passed by ..the last congress. in November, 1864 by a de- will do so under an assumed name November 23, 1021 John W. Todd, formftr mi nw Intendeat of Salem srhnnia tmti. cated by a federal grand Jury on a chance of uslnr th man. ih the intent to defraud. wa fonnd not guilty yesterday in Portland on inree counts and the Jury dis agreed on a fourth count. Salem high school yesterday acurea i mo t victory over the Lincoln high. Portland, eleven on " tocmi griairon. After losing to Willamette for threa. unefAnl.. aA... .1.. r. . - ;.ouus, me v al lege of Pnget Sound eleven yes- tmA ... . j ... . . .u,r imutHi on me- rivals and " o m i Tictory. fcENA. Nov. 24 A Thanks- siT.ng program of readings, drills and rocal numbers will be pre sented by. the pupils of the Zen school under the direction of their iwacaer, miss luman Reynolds, at weanesaay aiternoon. Par ents are Invited. Navel oranges of northern anc central Callfnrni ... , you jpyruu- mately two months earlier than those of Southern California. The Red Cross By a 0. D ATJKR, M. D. Marie County Deportment ef Heal tli At this time of the year we read much in the newspapers and hear much about two great institu. tloas, the Red Cross and the Christmas seal. Just now the Red Cross is having its an nual roll ceil and soon all of us will be call ed on to pur s h a se Christ mas seals. There are so many interest ing things and events with which these In stitutions are a O. Osaer . an!it&4 that some information about both seems to be very much in order. The origin of the Red Cross goes back to the time of our Civ il war. Even before this, Florence Nightingale had gone to the seat of the Crimean war and demon strated how the sick and wound ed soldiers could be cared for so that many mote could be nursed back to health. At the same time, about 1850-55, there lived a man by the name of Henri Dunant In Switzerland. He gave his services and fortune to improve the care of sick and wounded on the field of battle. He was much impressed by the work of Florence Nightingale and it was the inspiration of her la bors which finally influenced Dunant to call together in Gene va, Switzerland, representatives of many nations to discover some means of carrying on this welfare work among soldiers. This group met again a year later in 1884, at which -time the representatives of each nation signed a treaty called "The Convention of Gene va," which provided, among other things, for the neutralization of p h y a icians, nurses, and the wounded, a new thing In war fare. Swiss Flag Reversed In compliment to Dunant, the conference adopted as I to emblem the flag of Switzerland with its colors reversed, the red cross on a white background. United States was not among the nations who signed this orig inal treaty because she was too busy with her own affairs; the Civil war was in progress. How ever, she Joined later, but first developed the idea herself, in an independent organization. How this development took place and how the Christmas seal was or iginated will be taken up in sub sequent articles. Whit health problems eare youf if the above article raiies say gnestioa in jour mind, writ that question oat and send it either to The Statesman or the Marion county department of health. The answer will appear in this column. Kame shontd be signed, bnt will not be used in the naner. New Views "How do you expect to spend Thanksgiving?" This was the question asked yesterday by Statesman reporters. Mrs. Frederick- IWkeharh. home maker: "W will spend Thanksgiving visiting my par ents at Burton, Wash. Roy Nichols, Statesma carrier -"Ah aaa, eating." Benjamin Burke, real Mtal man: "Might go to Portland: I don't know. But I de know I'M not going to stay la that office." C. J. Michael, atodent: "Hara my tonsils out." Professor E. C. PMiani. wti lamette university: "We're 'going A- Sli. mm. m. ... t runiana to visit mends. J. W. Ritchi surem rw. Electric railway: "Just ilk- nv other day. REPORT RAINS BETHEL.. Nor. t m w Richmond and Dave Pompel, both 01 suets, were guests at the J. R. Carruthers' home the last of the week. They reported heavy rains at Siletz and the river high. RADIO CHAIN Whew NevesaW IS, 126, the at its bead, preswated iU iaaagara) la radio breadcastiag. : Prariaas t ttin mmm, . seate tair awa afMTMi. waaLtlw C ,L f .t . . V i 4 Dt. -mm u Uw r-csraers i uaa caeisitry i jay ae sae taey Uwaw in the kscaacWaca! aara ef New Yerk's BrWwav. A tara to tfce hsteaer the type f watartaLsasant k prefers, whathar it Is grand 1 umw tm uw (ar-iiwar car 7- "-r " ' wmiy wwTwat wi sa?s pasaaei mscs dm iitsi rwaocaax saarraia as tee raptdity witk wkick radio has progressed. Ad the oagiMers of the airways are caeitUaally axparisaeaU T to aastitata Isaprevasawsita. RaeaaUy the toritU trajassaittar was eWvalepad aad gw iU first try-oat at tha tawaasnaat f ar tk Aasariaaa Opas Golf CaaaniMoaaKip. The aaaosiacor woat aroeiael the cwarso with th sVesv aad broadcast the gasae atresia by atresia. The entire transmitter was carriad mm the back of est assistant. 1 HERE'S HOW O .i . . . GtZEn i BssaBa ALONG THE It AZtLIAM COAST SEVERAL STEOXLAO SHIPS VlAVE fOUNDOEO DUE TO THE FOWTS- FU. ATTIACTION Of MAONET SOCKS rtO OM THytOXti ROM THYROO GLANDS. TADfXXES HAVE OtVEL- OPCO t4 TWO HOUtS tTO rULL- GtOWN fSOGS m c .J Tomorrow: 'The II "V IrV NWrVSeS. t 'as. a. m fTe jvtv- - k'ssW TlOv BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS News 8 a yeara old: h (Continuing from yesterday: "After passing them here, wo never saw the Oregonians again. They elected a young lawyer of some eminence, as we are told, named Barnett, as their captain, and engaged an old mountaineer, known as Captain Gant, as their guide through the mountains to Fort Hall. Several enactments were made and agreed to, ono of which was called up to be re scinded, and something of an ex citement arose In regard to it. The law made was that no family should drive along more than three head of loose stock for each member composing it, and this bore hard on families that had brought with them cattle in large numbers. .. "The dispute resulted in a split ef the large body into two or three divisions; and so they moved on, making distinct en campments all the way. Captain Gant was to receive $1 a head from the company, numbering about 1,000 souls, for his services as guide. But a few more such expeditions following in the same trail will soon Imprint such a highway through the wilderness to Oregon that emigrants may hereafter travel without such as sistance. " "We left them here about the last of May and encountered no sign of them again until return ing in September, when we struck their trail on the Sweet water, near the south paes of the mountains. They had followed in our own trail as far as that point and had here turned off, our course lying in another direction. "From here, all the way to Fort Laramie, we-found the now deeply worn road strewn with in dications of their recent pres ence. Scaffoldings for drying meat, broken utenjils thrown away, chips ahowLag where wag ons had been repaired, and rem nants ot children's shoes,, frocks, etc., met our notice at every de serted encampment. S m "But one death seemed to have occurred among them, and this was far out under the mountains. Here the loose riders of our mov ing camp gathered one morning to examine a rude pyramid of stones by the roadside. The stones had been planted firmly In the earth, and those on top were sub stantially placed, so that the wolves, whoso marks were evi dent about the pile, had not been VIEWS PROGRESS J I . aewly-fe program i that the rsMs1 Natlewal Breadcastiag Ceaaay, snth It. H. Ayleawertlr var MtiesrUo tMoktw it aaarked the elawai of aew era . , . . . .i i .i . ..i t tl ate sla IS. .1 - - - - - - acre us caeairT ts am law the luu a . . - . .. By EPSON k PCI FX aCmC W aa. aw VJIC. m sV BBBBB sis 4 TO KLL MANY BILLIONS Of GXASSHOPPEKS, UNOJE SAM IS BUSY PREPARING AN ENORMOUS DISH OF nVEB FASM t ANDC IN - - r - J. FOUB C.TATFS Heedled Golf Ball" able to disiater the dead. One stone, larger than the rest, and with a flat side, was rudely en graved: "'J. HEMBREE 'And we place it here as perhaps the only memento those who knew him In the states may ever receive of him. How h died, we of course cannot surmise, but here he sleeps among the rocks of the West as soundly as if chiseled marble was built above hli bones.' S S "On returning to Rock Inde pendence, a point about 100 miles from the settlements, we were astonished at finding that the Oregonians had reached and passed it only four days behind us. Wo had confidently supposed them four weeks in our rear, and their rapid progress augurs well for the success of their enter prise. On the rock we found printed: " 'THE OREGON CO., arrived July 6, 1S4S.' V "At Fort Laramie we we-re told that they were still well provi sioned when passing there, and could even afford to trade away flour, coffee, etc., for necessaries of other kinds. "But it was droll to hear how the Sioux stared at the great caravans. Some of them on seeing the great number of wagons, and particularly white women and children, for the first time, be gan to think of coming down here, having seen, as they sup posed, 'the whole white village' move up the mountains." In opening this series, yester day, the writer promised, after the 88 year old news article, some explanations ot the matters touched upon. M. C. Field, editor of the New Orleans Picayune, was th writer of the article copied from his newspaper. Cap tain Stuart headed the hunting expedition going to the buffalo country, of which the editor was a member. Such hunting parties were not uncommon in those early days; going Into "the In dian country" towards the Rock ies. The Picayune was established in 18S7. It is stIU being published now as the Times-Picayune, and is the greatest newspaper in Louisiana. Its Sunday edition has a circulation of over 125,000. After the Louisiana purchase, all the country from New Orleans north and west was governed as ON BIRTHDAY i I r,t I I " - - - A. . . ..t, - K H.t.u x. . . ... - '. lleilalaaaaal f aaw woeilel haar u isriaiaaseas laey wnw aaar u ef the wrist Is saffUient t hriag opera or jaas, eemedy or drama. 1 s rw -rrjr v' A "MASQUERADE sTvopsia Toung and beautifnl Fanchoa Meredith leaves Ban Francisco by airplane to escape arrest la con nection with a murder t which her sweetheart. Tony, is impli cated. She had not known that ho was a gunman. Evelyn How ard, whom Fanchoa had met oa a voyage from Hawaii, Is aboard. She is enronte to New York to live with her wealthy aunt, Mrs. Allison Carstalrs. whom she has never seen. The plane crashes and all but Fanchon are killed. Grasp ing the opportunity to start life anew, Fanchoa goes to the Car stalrs homo as Evelyn. Mrs. Car stairs wins her heart. At South ampton, awaiting the arrival of her son, Collin, Mrs. Carstalrs warns Fanchoa not to take him seriously. He arrives and accuses Fanchon of being there under false pretenses. Collin objects to "Evelyn." Fsnchon learns that Evelyn had Indiscreet affairs with a naval officer and a native. Fan chon's sincerity in explaining that "her" indiscretion was only tolly overcomes Collin's antagonism. A warm comradship ensues and to gether they spend a happy sum mer. Collin and Fanchon lovo one another. He is presented from confessing his love because of the blood barrier, and she be cause ot her masquerade. He ad mits It to his mother. CHAPTER XVII In November "Evelyn Howard" made her bow to society. There was a tea for older people at the apartment and then a dinner dance at the Ritz for the young sters. Her frocks were exquisite, one white, the other a faint flush ed pink. Her flowers, orchids and gardenias, which Collin had sent. Other flowers filled the house. The debut was attended by yards of newspaper chatter and by new photographs. Fanchon had fought against the photographs. But fought helplessly as she could give no reason why her picture should not be in the paper. Very late, the night of the dance, as the last guests were leaving, she was dancing with Col lin. He held her closely, too closely. He said hoarsely looking down at the radiant face, the gol den skin and soft red mouth. "I can't stand it, Evelyn . . . "Collin?" she asked, on the breath of a whisper. "I hadn't meant to speak. I swore I wouldn't." he muttered, "but I can't endure it. You're toe lovely. Too dear. I love you toe much. I'll clear out of town as soon as I can " the Louisiana territory. The upper part was set off as Missouri ter ritory in 1812. V The "gentleman" who accosted the young lady reading her book was probably Mr. Field, the editor himself. The young lady no doubt became one of the grandmothers of a prominent pioneer Oregon family one of the Waldos, Ap plegates, Fords, Kaisers, Howells, Hewitts, Looneys, Mathenys, or a member of some other out standing family among that com pany of 1000 members which broke and marked the old Oregon trail; making up the first covered wagon train to cross the plains. Perhaps she told ot the incident to her children and grandchil dren. Who can tell us about this? "a "a "a The meeting where the officers of the train were elected was at the Fltzhugh mill, 12 miles from Westport. Bancroft says It was on May 20. Nesmlth said the 18th. Nesmlth was there, and he was elected orderly sergeant and ho no doubt had It right (Nesmlth said the Journey start ed the 21th.) Peter H, Burnett was "the young lawyer of some eminence" of the editor, who was elected captain. But, after the "exeltement'' (mentioned by the editor) over the number of loose cattle to be permitted to be tak en. Burnett resigned, aad Wm. J. was after the train was eight days out from the starting point. a S "a After the crossing of the Big Blue river, the train ws divided, and Captain Martin took charge ot the "light column" ahead, and Jesse Applegato was chosen to lead the divisions keeping in such contact with each other as to give them safety from Indian attacks. All bright Oregon school childrea know that Jesse Apple gate's description ot the "cow column'' Is a classic ot Oregon literature. (Continued tomorrow.) Daily Thought He strong! We are not here to play, to dream, to drift. We have hard work to do and loads to lift. Shun not the struggle, face it; 'tis God's gift. Be strong! Say not the days are evil. Who's to blame? And fold the hands and acquiesce, O shame! Stand up, speak out, aad bravely in God's name. Be strong! It matters not how deep la- trenched the wrong, How hard the battle goes, the day how long; Faint not, tight on! Tomorrow comes the song. Babcock. Group Proposing to Change Meeting Date . BETHEL, Nor. 24 The Bethel Community club will meet Satur day night. There will bo a pro gram. There Is some talk ot changing the meeting of the Community club to another night than Saturday, as Saturday night seems Inconvenient to a number ot the members. A full attendance is desired and .all ar asked to express their wishes on the sub ject. J. R. Corruthers, George Bahnson and Roy Msrshand are the program committee. The busi ness meeting will begin promptly ' -1 V I:. , t ' t-'. . .'. " t i-A - ' . 1 v J i ? - 1 V 1 S P'-lwS ((WVi'Vf.!". i J a - fa- T - t'R 1 I :- 1 -I hadn't meant to speak, but I can't endure it I love you too much," Collin muttered. "Ah CoHin . . ." she said again on the breath of a sigh. Looking down at her, be knew. He held her to him with a low, short laugh of triumph. But it was short lived. He remembered. They both remembered. "Happy?" asked Mrs. Carsairs, as at dawn, she came into Fan chon's room where Emma was helping her to undress. "It was perfect.'' Fanchon told her, and kissed her in gratitude and love. She lay after Mrs. Carstalrs and Emma had left fingering the pearls not such a small string after all . ... which had come to her from "Aunt Jennie and Col lin." They slipped through her tigers, cold and heavy. They were very beautiful. Pearls are for tears, she thought She loved Collin; and he loved her. He had told her. Happiness wss like a flame burning through her and sorrow was like another flame. Between them she would be consumed. For it was impossi ble. He must go away and forget her; and she, she must go away, too, out of this FOols' paradise which she had stolen. Two daya later sho was enter ing the apartment A rather shab by thin man who had been hang ing about near the doors, despite the doorman's stern injunction, watched her dismiss! the car and walk toward the entrance. He darted toward her and slipped something in her hand and cross ed Fifth avenue against the lights, running, weaving his way la aad out ot traffic, a policeman shouting after him. Bewildered, Fanchon looked down at what her hand held. An envelope small, addressed in pen cil. She tore it open. Was It a beg ging letter? "Come, 'said the note, without salutation, "to the above address. X will wait all day tomorrow. Oth erwise I will go to Mrs. Car stairs." The address was in Brooklyn. The signature read . . , "Tony." Fanchon stood la the pleasant, quiet apartment house lobby and read the scrawled note again; and again. Then she crumpled it in her hand and walked steadily to ward the elevator. Tony had found her at last Tony had traced her to this little haven ot peace, and of security. Tony had traced back to claim her. How had ho found out where She was . . .? under whose name she was living her enchanted and threatened existence? Suddenly, now that he had struck, now that she knew she could no longer go on, she was not afraid. She was cold, chilled through, with some curious icy determination that as yet she could not name. She could face Tony, she could fight him, she could ask his terms,"" she could try to meet them as long as they in E V SAVE V? V E IT took that reliable, .trht-thinkine; philosopher, Tifl Rogers to exploda the myth that indiscriniinate spending would brinjr back prosperity. Real pros perity is built on the twin solid rocks of normal spending and normal savins:. Buy. normally. But remember to save normal ly, too. 1 open a Account The FIRST NATIONAL BANK IK SALEM By FAITH BALDWIN if- v r rft , . i jk i ,4 . cluded no return to a love that no longer existed. Having known Jennie Car stairs, having fallen in love with Collin, having lived, by day and night with the realization of what Jennie's knowledge of her decep tion would mean to her, having laid sleepless, tortured with the thought of Collin's love for her and hers for 'him and Its utter hopelessness, she was no longer afraid of Tony. With this in her heart she went to the Brooklyn address on the following afternoon. It was easy to provide herself with means snd an excuse for this minor deception. The Carstalrs had several ears and two chauf feurs. Therefore a car and a driver were always at Fanchon's disposal. Collin drove -himself as a rule, in a sleeky shining, long bodied roadster. Fanchon, too, had her own car and had learned to drive it, in the country. It was now laid up tor the winter. To go out was easy enough. She had made a number of friends, she was inundated with invitations to day-time affairs, matinees, teas, luncheons, bridges. And she went shopping often. Sho told Jennie, therefore, having as certained that Mrs. Carstalrs had an engagement for the afternoon, that she would like to gc shop ping. The man, she added could drive her to a central shop and then, because the day was pleas ant ahe would like to walk. Sho hadn't, she added, laughing, and marveling at her own aptitude for acting, learned the car habit as yet She wore her simplest walking suit. She wore a little fur piece, pretty but not particularly expen sive, which she had bought her self. She put the remainder ot Tony's money into an envelope and placed it in her handbag. She laid her pearls aside, her diamond and platinum watch. Not because she feared for Tony's honesty la minor matters, but because she had no idea of the section into which she was going. She stopped at the bank and drew out enough money from her current account to make up the sum which Tony had given her. Little had been spent of it save for the airplane passage . .a small sum to the people who had cared for her since then much aug mented by her check, sent at Mrs. Carstalrs suggestions and ' the sum she had left with the doctor to take care of Evelyn. She had the car leave her at a shop. She waited till the man had driven away, she then entered the shop, came out and took a taxi and went to the Brooklyn address. There she dismissed the taxi aad stood a moment before tr- quiet, rather shabby-looking brown stone house which advertised rooms to rent (To be continued) E.R 1st 8 o'clock. ,