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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1933)
SEi-:onr:no?r statesman, rv :Orerort Saturday ?, Terr In IgeUnSef' g 133Xt iff J1L. AAA -A. L.TB W " V V- V 'No Favor Sways Us; No Fear ShaU Awe". From First Statesman, March 23, 1851 ; THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. . Charles A. S PRAGUE : . - : . - Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sackett " - . - Managing Editor Member of the Associated Press " Th Associated Press 4s exclusively entitled to the h for pubtlca Moo of alt news dispatches credited te tt or not otberwlsa credited in this paper. . ,,. ... ,v :.- - -, . .ADVERTISING Portland Representative . ' " ' ' " ' . Gordon B. Bell, Security BuUdlnt Portland, Ore. "'-' , Eastern Advertising Representatives ' ' : ' Bryant, Griffith Branson, Inc. Cmcase.. Hew Tori, Detroit, 1 ,- - - - , Boston. Atlanta . v . ; . Entered at tke Portoffice at Solent Oregon, a Second-das : Hatter. Published every morning except Monday. ' Bueineso . i office, 15 S, Commercial Street.; : - : ; , SUBSCRIPTION- BATES t . , M!l Snbsciintkm Rates, tn AdraiMW. Within Otmm t Daf7v and Sunday, 1 Mo. H cents; Ito ll.tts Mo. S2.2: I rear $4.00. tn advance. ausewnere te esats per Vo, or Sb.ee for. I y 'By City Carrier: 45 cents a- month ;. IS.O a year la ad ranee. Copy 1 cents. On trains and News Stands cents. - Per Still attlie Back Door is : T , Bonds for Relief - FRANK JENKINS writing In the Roseburg News-Review, regards resort to the sales tax as a means of financing - relief, as "utterly futile . So far as other taxes go, he .equally pessimistic: - . "The prospect isn't alluring. The property tax is already as high as people can stand, and delinquencies are mounting. The Income tax offers little promise, because of present lack of in comes. "Even a tax on liquor, which is a form of sales tax, wouldn't meet the emergency, because liquor, except beer, isn't yet legal, and the money for relief is needed NOW. not next year." What to do? Jenkins comes forward with espousal of this idea : . ' "Borrow the money". He doesn't say who will lend the mpney, unless it be the federal government, and doesn t say where the federal gov ernment would continue to get its money. So far as repay ment is concerned he thinks it would be easy if business im proves. -' Ray Gill, master of the state grange, proposes to issue bonds in low denominations, secured by delinquent taxes, and guaranteed by the state. But the first call on these taxes is for the warrants already issued against them. Usually the outstanding warrants and the remaining expenses of the fis cal year will offset the uncollected taxes, although there is probably some spread owing to economies effected on operat ing budgets. . " Aa the Oregonian points out. however, the state a a iinir i has no outstanding taxes uncollected to issue bonds against ; and the units that have, counties, cities, school districts have individual authority over these taxes. Since most of these units are struggling to get enough cash money to operate with, and warrants are accepted only because of the prospect of reasonably early call, the governing heads of these units are not likely to consent to allowing their assets to be pledged xor state renei. A bond issue would require not only a session of the leg islature but a vote of the people. Why issue more bonds to make more heavy the burden on future generations? today's current needs should be paid lor today, t oods and clothinir materials are for imme- diate consumption; it is folly to pay for them in future years. u reiiei must be provided out of the public purse then let it be met by some form of taxation. Increasing the load of debt is merely storing up trouble for tomorrow. We favor deferring any special session until the supreme ui, w uu me muck law; and until tne repeal of the 18th amendment is completed. If the truck law is invalidated im mediate legislation will be needed. A special session by Jan- wxiy Appears ineviiaDie. T it . . m we meantime local communities snnnlomonM federal agencies should carry the load; and the increased em-i ployment will take care of thousands of families through the hcav iewraonms. i -;7 : u&s: m Th Yal Safety ve - - - Letters from v Statesman Readers BITS for BREAKFAST By a J. HENDRICKS' A Century ofThe Sun TODAY the New York Sun completes a century of exist ence. A copy of issue No. 1 dated Sept. 3. 1833 is owned by Mrs. Koy V. Ohmart here. The copy was brought across . pr 1 m irom st- JosePh Mo., by Sarah and Benja min walden, who were Mrs. Ohmart's rrandnflrerit The Sun was founded by a printer, Ben H. Day, on the i80. uumuc iuc ux seiimg ii ior one penny, and it became the first successful penny paper, a forerunner of mass circula tions of later years. The first press run was only 300 copies. The paper i3 small in size, four pages each 8x11, and quaint in style. u d f1 what made riews were quite different from those of today. The Sun, as did the first copy of The States man in 1851, ran a great deal of what editors who grew up on country weeklies and used boiler plate know as rr.iscellanv. rage one oI The Sun had a story entitled "An Irish Cap tain , a few paragraphs on the "wonders nf litflpnaca" o, paragraph about a Vermont boy who whistled when he slept On the back nntro noorKr rtna frill w1..mv. xiT I poem. . Inside, there is a column of "police office" news; and H few ifpma onri oa . T1 troops of General Montezumas have been compelled to . qait St. Louis de Potosi In consequence of the cholera " , . "7he numb ot deaths in this city during the week ending -. Saturday, August 24, was 154. of whom 2S died ' "Mr. Durant," the aeronaut! arrived in thki Hrv trn.m ik. Sunday morning; nndersUnd he will visit Boston and Phil adelphia in the course ot two or three weeks." : r Auction sales 'and. steamship notices for Albany.1 Provi. dence, London, Havreetc, and some insurance company ads uae up wie aaverusmg columns. . une reature of interest is ie Dame note tawe" grvmg the quotations on the notesof uaiua nuiwi were passing current at tne time. 300 years of the Judson clan: (Continuing from yesterday:) L. H. Judson married a second ife, Nancy Hawkins, February 22, 1846. These children were born to them: William,-born Feb. 22, 1S47. Elmira, born Dec. 10, 1848. Lewis Leslie, born May 25, 1851. L. H. Jndson held many respon sible places in early Oregon, of which more later on. He and his first wife, Elmira, took one of the four donation claims of 640 acres that make up the original town- Bite the northwest 6 40. The L. H. Judson children mar ried and were married to wives and husbands as follows: Leonard B. married Margaret Matheny in Atfgust, 1855. Helen C. was married to John B. McClane May 9, 1849. Anna Maria was married to Rev. J. W. Stahl. Robert T. married Sarah Alice McBee January 1, 1874. Elmira was married to Samuel Matheny in September, 1865. Wm. H. married Laura Mulkey. Lewis Leslie married Amanda Mays November 17, 1878. . Leonard B. married second wife. Etta Dufield. Children, Gertrude and Ida Helen. Lewis H. Jndson, founder of the Oregon family, died March 3, The children born to Leonard and Margaret Matheny, Judson were: Mary A., born July 15, 1856. Martha (date not recorded.) Lillia M., March 15, 1861. Ella J., date not shown. Ada Margaret, born July 24. 1866. Alice May, bom June 14. 1869. Lenora Bertha, born May 22. 1875. Margaret Matheny. wife ot Leonard B. Jndson. died March VV The children of Robert T. and Sarah Alice McBee Jndson were: Anna Josephine, born Novem ber 3. 1874. Effie Margaret, horn March 26, 1876. Lewis Edward, born December 12. 1878. ' ' t Geo. "Alfred, born March 24. lSS-O. ; . " ; ; Robert T born Dec 14, 1385. Alice, born Oct 18, 1887. Leonard Barch. born Anril 17. The) father; Robert T dft at his home near Salem Febraarr ' e w m a sub iihS aaw wrs a it i iiu iiiii i .nwSAa i ina nfiinaatis m al . m a a . v . , , .. . , -. . . . ' . .-wmw.bu tucuioer 01 int cms. xx man uougni n in and, with the help of Chester Lord. Tn marriages f their chii- iiis uuuuuruiE coitor. maae ir one rvr rn tnnot hnunt f American newspapers, r Dana died in 1897. Frank Munsev s nS Mrs!T5i got hold of the paper aid itlost much of its former character strong. Snghter Tf W uiu mergers, vner iiiansey s aeatn William T. Dewart 1 ,lrong- ana inemoers oi tne bun staff purchased it; and are making i. uu6uuueu m ew lore journalism, i m its own adver tisement accompanying its centennial, the Sun says: "Until tho Sua made its appearance In 1833, reading a newspaper was a prlvUege of the few. The founding of the Sun began the era of popular newspapers ;. . newspapers for every one to read. It was a new Idea and it remade American Joar- : nallsm. The Sun was the first newspaper to see the news vain ( of incidental local happenings as well as the big events, the first newspaper to have a newsboy holler' the papers In the street, tha first newspaper to print the news by cable from abroad, the first newspapers to.nse the, power printing press, tha first news paper to break away from the old notion, inherited from Eur- : ope, that newswriting jnust not show the characteristics, of the ; writer, the first newspaper to bring individuality, freshness and human Interest in the presentation of its hews." Other papers are older than the Sun; but it seems safe Anna Josephine, to James A. French. Alice, to Clyde F. French. Lewis E. married Minnie H. Harck. t Leonard B. married Gertrude Harck. Minnie Harck Judson died. Lewis E. married Edith Patton. a S S These members of the Judson clan wero present at the annual meeting on August 13th, and an attempt has been made to show the relationship ot each, coming down from Lewis H. Judson, member of the Lausanne party, and founder ot the Oregon fam ily. Counting those not present at the August 13th meeting, there are estimated to be about 200 members of the clan now living. The list of members present fol lows : Lewis E. Judson and wife, Sa lem, Rt. 4; he a grandson ot L. H., through Robert. James French and wife, Salem, Rt. 1; he husband of the sister of Lewis. J. E. Elderkin and wife. Castle Rock, Wash. She a great grand daughter of L. H., through Helen McClane. Emma Judson, Salem, Rt. 4, daughter ot Lewis, great grand daughter ot L. H., through Ro bert. Mr. and Mrs. John Osborn, Salem Rt. 3, she a great grand daughter of L. H., through Ro bert. Mary Jane Osborn, same ad dress, great-great granddaughter through Robert. Edna Fleming, Dallas, Oreg., great granddaughter, through Robert. Doris Heselton, Cascadia, Oreg., great-great granddaugh ter through Helen McClane. Robert and Jessie Haselton, brother and sister, same address. Helen McClane, Amity, Oreg., widow of C. H. McClane, son of Helen McClane. Doris Shelton, 331 N. E. 78th Ave., Portland, granddaughter ot Helen McClane. Audrey Henry, Amity, Oreg.. Rt. 1, sister of Doris Shelton. R. T. Jndson, grandson of L. H., through Robert. Felix F. French, great grand son of L. H., through Robert. Elmira Matheny Thomas, Park dale, Oreg., granddaughter ot L. H., through Elmira. Eda Matheny Keeney, Salem, sister of last named. Eva Stone Larpley, Seattle, Wash., g- r e a t granddaughter through. Elmira,. i. . , .France. Matheny Bresler, Sa lem,- granddaughter ot L. ' ; IL, through flmlra. - : , . Sarah Alice McBee-Jadsoni &L 1, Salem, widow of Robert, son ot - Margaret Jndson Parker Rean, great granddaughter of L. H. through Leonard B. J. A. Mclntire, Seaside, Oreg., box 2, widower of granddaughter Mary Judson Mclntire, through Leonard B. Olennerva Hansberger, Rt. 1, Independence, Oreg., great-grand daughter of L. H., through El mira. Frances French, Rt. 4, Salem, great granddaughter ot L. H., through Robert. Margaret. French, her sister. Helen Renn, adopted daughter of Margaret. A. W. Towle, Vancouver, Wash., Rt 2, great grandson, through Leonard B. Jos A. Mallory, Jr., Castle Rock, Wash., great grandson, through Helen McClane. Frances Ann Mallory, his sis ter, same address. (Continued tomorrow.) THE CHANT OF THE SALEM ' ' HOP-PICKER- ' ' Oh, the hops are rare. In Septem- ber fair, ' So wo hie away and abandon care; And we pitch our tent or a cabin, ' rent, ' ' . And the world la ours till the hops tre spent. We've a stake to make,; old rec- w t ords break, ' " -- And we're glad we're here for old time's sake. ' ' ' 1 . '. , .' " , " - . . Early on the' morn to the field we ro'-. r- " And yon hear this queer, thing down the row Hops! - hopsl hops! hops! hops! hops! hops! : Oh, the 'Salem bops! They bale .. 'em hops, . . There's sale on hops In the Salem shops. With swinging grace and beaming "face Hop-pickers ail fall into place. . Our muscles cramp and checkers - stamp While chatter flows of life in -camp. We count bur score, strike out for more . There's mischief in that wee hop's core There's a 'hop' or two for the hop pers, too. Where the hoppers hop as hoppers do. There are bouts galore, till the boys get so're' And songs at night round the cabin door. There'a strummed guitar and in fant's wail While the barking dogs make the weak go pale. While the wily hop grows on the vine Tou'll find our army right in line. There's romance lurking over all With 'balcony scene' ncath the hep-vine tall. Old friends we greet, new friends we meet, And Hf e is toll and fair and sweet. A PICKER -OF HOPS. Daily Health Talks : By ROYAL S. COPELAND, EL D. By ROYAL 3. COPELAND, M. D. United States senator from New Terk ' Former CommUeioner of Health, : Ve York City .:. RECENTLY I told you about a number of disturbances ot the'slua and now they could be prevented and cured." Today, Z want, to tU you about another af- fflctlon of . the : . K .. t;- ' : - ; i' '"''-'-: ; i a r: . as Dr. Copelond FARMERS UNION TO MEET BETHEL, Sept. 1 The regular monthly meeting- of the-Bethel lo cal of the Farmers Union will be skin.- the of which la not known. X refar ta the disease called "eczema" ; whlcb is one of "the Met 'obstinate ef skin disorders ad extremely dlmoult. to cure; ' Ecrema tsnasst commonly found la Intanta and growing children, but It Is occa sionally encoan- : ' tered In ndutta. Infants who suffer from, this dis agreeable affliction are a pathetic aUrht.. The akin la red and covered with scabs and crusts which have a persistent watery discharge. . This leads to Intense Itching and suffering As a rule, the Inflammation Involves the face, bands and forearma. ' Great advances nave been made to the treatment of this unpleasant dis ease but, 'as X said, the underlying cause of the disorder has not : s yet been discovered. It Is more com monly found In Infants who are bottle-ted. and Is rarely encountered tn children who are breast-fed. The dis order Is believed to accompany some disturbance In digestion. There are authorities who think It Is' due. to a peculiar type of sensiUvity to certain roods tn the (Bet of the sufferer. To Keep Child From Scratching The young' victim of this annoying disturbance cries and scratches his skin in an effort to relieve jthe severe Itch Ins. -For this reason' tt la ad visable to place mittens or gloves on the hands, of the child. This wm pre. vent deep scratching ot the skin and the danger ef Infecting It. Mothers sometimes pin the sleeve ef the sleeping garment to the crib so that the child Is tenable to scratch klmseK. I do not believe this prac tice is Quite wise. Bear ta mind- that even though eczema Is a dX9cutt disease to cure. It has been cured and can be cured. This- is made possible only by careful study f the diet and the personal supervision of a physician. Too often the mother In her zealous attempt to euro ber child resorts to the use of patent medicines and many rahrea recommended to her by well-mean Ing aelghbora. - " - X want to Impress upon yon that a salve wnten la beneficial to one child may be- Irritative to another child. Skins vary ht texture. Some are snore sensitive than others. One medicine may prove to be mild for one person but too strong tor another. -.-C't Net Contagions : X am often asked by anxious mothers whether eczema Is a con tagtoo' disease. Children often are humiliated and embarrassed when they notice that other -children avoid them. There Is no need for this be cause eczema Is not contagious and cannot be transmitted from one child to another. In older children eczema baa been cured by the removal of localized In fection somewhere tn the body, such as diseased tonsils and adenoida. In others, when faulty elimination has been corrected this has led to the cure of the akin affliction. It is es sential that the child receive a thor ough physical examination In an ef fort to determine the underlying cause. - Do not neglect eczema or any other Inflammation of the skin. Con sult with your physician Immediately. Neglect may lead to a chronic disease which Is even more difficult to cure. Answers to Health Queries Betty Q. Q. What win straighten the legs? A. Consult an orthopedic surgeon tor his opinion and ad vice. Mrs. R. M. a What should I give my eighteen-month-old baby he baa eczema, quite badly and la also troubled with frequent attacks of bronchitis? X am giving him would this aswravate the eczema? A. Careful diet and regular elimi nation should be of general benefit and advantage. For further particu lars send a self -addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your question. (CopvrtO. 19SS, X. r. , faej DILLON TO OREGON CITY MOLALLA, Sept. 1. Walter Dillon, for five years principal of the Melalla grammar school, has accepted a position in the- Oregon held Monday night, September 4. City school system and "has been released from his Molalla contract for next year by the school board. Dillon was also scoutmaster here. Forest Dunton of Portland, has been elected to fill bis place. Dun ton has taught school for If years and la well known in this locality. "PREMIERE" By KffiKF LEGION 0 FFICERS ! "I S bv the Panera'V "T SEE by the papers: Well what do von xm ? JL Half the time Aimee McPhArann r f Via nfVioi. Vi1 TTnav vm m -w . , wvur IIOl UUVJ w. ifujr .oecaase uiey are our national newspaper wHyaw. xue press ana tne puoiic nave to have some colorful character to chase round tha lot. Th pnt on a national rodeo with the public in gallery seats while toe characters like Huey and Aimee are chased round the lot They afford the foil, the divertisemenf. ihm rMrMtimi to h serious business of life and to the sober pages of news about embargos and wars and crimes. ' Sometimes the character is a clown Hka rTnev Tno r a xiakux m ACLress. iikr ivirs. n nrr rvn nut thom itxratra mama to say that the Sun has affected more prof oundly than any one who for the moment is in the pablic eye but not in the uiue newspaper me course oi aeveiopment, oi the modern I puunc nean. x, American newspaper. Pulitzer and Hearst were more recent Newspapers rarely build up such characters artificially influences; and influences which the' newspaper profession They are usually "naturals"; but once they get started pub does not feel proud of in all their manifestations. Hcity attends them in increasing volume. Just now Hnev Long is getting the works : and of coarse it will hrenV TTn politically. But after Huey there will be other down and perhaps our pocketbook will get a rest for awhile new. . after Aimee there will be other women who have the "it of u vuvactiwa; woraers umon nas gone on sirue., Tnars une; i personality win ch draws the eyes ofthe mass of people TO BE INSTALLED SILVERTON. Sent. l.InsUU lation of officers of the American Legion and its auxiliary at Silver- ton has been set for September 18. Efforts are being made to se cure Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eakln of Dallas as installation officers. A supper and dance will be featured for the evening. Legion officers to bo Installed include . Kenneth Hansen, com mander: Roy Davenport, vice- commander; F. M. Powell, adju tant; Otto Aim, finance officer; Merlin Conrad. Hans Olson. C. J. Towe, Kenneth Hansen, Otto Aim, F. M. Powell and Roy Davenport. executive committee. Auxiliary officers include Bil- lie Johnson, president; Ruth Al len, vice-president; Pearl Daven port, secretary; Ruth McPike, ser- geant-at-arms; Daisy Haugen, historian, and Mrs. F. Reeves. chaplain. Tables Turned Trr"" f n hiiiJI Ernest Corve " (top) - and Mario Capiat, alleged ringleaders of the gang- that is said to have planned the kidnaping of. State Attorney Hugh U. Alcorn of Connecticut, known as -the "Iron Prosecutor. Ironically, it was Aloorn who trapped the men who are now held in. $25,000 fcaJLat HwrtfordConns CBAPTKR FOKTT Poletrld's horror was too active to be concealed within his own brain. Cavanangh, watching: him, felt it exude. It was more than fear it was terror. A horror of the noose a psychic revulsion that clawed like a loathsome animal. "It's an interesting thing to see them hang a man," said Cava naugh coldly. They take that hemp rope and draw it around his neck first, They draw it ten times tighter than X choked yon. IE cuts into the skin. Ton can't breath yon strug gle for breath, yon strangle" Poletzkl slumped against the walL His knees were helpless and he began slowly to collapse and slide to the floor. Cavanaugh sprang forward and pulled him np. Tnll yourself together man!", he said roughly. "You're not on the gallows yet. I'm just explaining to yon how It's going to feeL" This, Cavanaugh decided, was the most brutal task he had ever faced. Poor devil! Yet the man was a double-murderer. Now, if ever was the chance to ring the confession from his blood less Hps. Despite his natnral kind liness, Cavanaugh steeled himself for the gruesome task. "Let me get my hands on your throat againIll show yon " Poletzkl gathered his strength and tried to dart aside, but he was hopelessly cornered. In a dry voice arid as the rustle of autumn leaves he sounded a wordless cry of despair. "There's only one way yon can escape it!" Cavanangh said curtly. "If yon want to be a stubborn fool they'll hang yon by the neck till you're dead. Ira dor's death the worst on earth, rut -offering yon the chance to escape. Comet Why don't yea take your chance like a man? Tell the truth. Ton took a shot at me and the bullet acciden tally bit Annette Santos. It's your only, chance to escape that tight rope around your neck!"; , i Poletzkl looked at . Cavaaaugh. the Tear ex death already begin ning to flaze his dun wyes. With an effort, he conquered the weak ness, and examp in 'his- legs, and managed to stand away from the waU. . Nevertheless, he was totter ing; and on the verge ef ceQapalnc, to the Heo& : How the devil do 1 know,1 he said in a creaking voice, "that yonH tick br me? - : . .i Cavanaugh took one deep breath before answering. He stood there straight and erect, the eonenerer in a battle -of mind against minda war in which not only his own hap piness but that of Lexd Lnneska was-the prize -ef victory.; t Ton can trust me, Poletxld," he said with iron coldness, "because H's either 'that or tha rope. No matter what happens, Tm turning yen ever to the .police. If yon don't trust me, you're a cinch to ha&jr. I'm givinx yon my word yonH have- th best lawyer that money can buy. I'm rivina yon my word and it's up to yon to decide whether ifs feed or not,"- - - In tha shattered eyes of the beat en thng there began to gleam a feeble, flickering: light of hope. - "I cant stand it," he said, his tone wobbling. "That rope business yon cant breath when It nets yon, If youH stick by me if yonlll save me from It in do any darn. thinr yon want " : Poletxld reeled toward the divan and cramyled. his face hid in the 3J m it's ii tz j rt j J si? "Get ap aad get eat of kerer LenJ was atandiag on the foer, her face Aoshe4 aad her hair diafat-rellea. hollow of his hands. Leni's emharxassmeat aa she zirmrgkd hi Gerstenfield's arms was terrible. She was not afraid; but she was ashamed of the situa tion Tha unclouded sanity of he normal self despised and pitied Ger steafield In th same instant. With an excess of cnerrr aha fought loose from his violence. The strength in her taut, elastic body was surprisinr, yet it gave her a sense of degradation to be forced late this kind of a struggle. "Ton Idiotr ah cried in n bitter voice. "Ton -crazy Idiot get ontl" The palm of her hand waa under his chin and she pushed with all her might. She waa not alarmed she had but to scream to bring servants. Gerstenfield's thin body lacked the vigor to- combat her aroused determination. The- sense of his own weakness swept through him. B began to- tremble. What strength ha had evaporated. His head was swimming in wide circles. "Get np and get out ef here!" Leni was standinr on Jhe floor. her face flushed and her hair dis hevelled. To his own surprise, Ger atettfield found ho was sitting on th sld of the bed. The whole world, but n moment before, had seemed in flames; now a deadly coldness beiran to freeze tin every nervew He knew where he was knew that he was sitting con temptibly en the side of a woman's bedthat he was aa object ef bet scorn and his own as welL "Sorry," said Gerstesfield in low, hoarse voice. "IVe not been well lately- - No vestige remaned of bis form er tone ef harsh command. Inter naQy the man had less hght and heat, than a barned-out bulb. Leni anger was drowned in eon- tempt. - "Whether you're sorry or not doesnt matter." h a said curtly. "Get out ef my house and nevei com near me aa long as yon live." He lifted h leaden body to bis feet. Gersteafield was- a menace no longer. Ifever again would ho rule anyone with fear. The studio dic tator of old waa dead as surely as though he were already in his grave. . - '. - " Wttaent word, he moved out ef tho room and out of Leni s life with slow and sagging steps. As Leni closed, the door ef her room she had the feeling that this was final that she had closed it forever against everything connected with motion pictures, " t The hjuse felt strangely desert- en.- soon there would bo strange tenants occupying h. A muscle in her shoulder ached from the strug gle with Gerstenfield, Bollywood conslaering everything ---had been good to her. She was lucky that she waa escaping with nothing won than a strained shoulder physically. - : . CTe Be Coatiaacrf) Cwriskt, IJJ, br trt Trrry Shenoa lnH-ihmt kr KJas FftrM S radicate Im.