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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1935)
- Trie; Cigar.- -or a Pcrfecto?- Dy ARTHUR u u if ; SHUMV7AV "1 BEAU - 1 ; "Xo Favor Sways U; No Fear Shall Atcf: : 1 .v From First Statesman, March 28, 1831 I THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. 1 ! Chaklcs A. Spsacus Sheldon F.JSACKrrt ". - j .5 : Member of the Associated Press ... ! The: Associated t"res la sciuslvely en 1 1 tied to ths uh for public tloa of all news dmpalche crUlt-d ts it or ut ,tlrU oredUta l thin tapr j ADVERTISING ' . Portland Representative ' Gordon B Bell, 8.nrtty Building, Portland, Or. Eastern Advertising ' Bryant. Orlflltb Hrunstm. 4iu. Chicege, Nev York. Detroit. . boetun.Allanta ! : .1 - ! Entered at Vottoffice at Salent, Oregon, at StcOnd-Clast Matter. Publithed every morning except Monday. Business office, ttS S. Commercial Street: i v- - 4 --! .i - t t SUBSCRIPTION ' - UaU Subscription Rates, In Aflvanw. W'Ufcln Oregon : Dally SuiuUr, I VIo. 6 cents: S Mo. $1.15: Ma. $8.26 ; I year 14.00. tlwwhtr io etits per M., or ti.6 for 1 year, U d i Ptr Copy i witi. Nrwi Stands S cents. ' : V - - - - f 4 1 - . By City Csylers i cents a nvwith.jfS.00 a fear to advance, 1 t, " . ; - WESTERN CIVILIZATION ! J ;lr ' -Wkat ta called Western or modem civilitation by way of contrast with the- civilisation of ' the Orient or Mediaeval timet it at bottom a civilization that rest upon machinery end tcienee at distinguished from one founded on agriculture or handicraft commerce. fit in reality a technological civilization . . and .' . ; threatens to overcome, and trans form the whole globe," - I V'r MHTt -'- ' - ' r ;'; ' ' Charles A. Beard ". s "NeW Deal : - REED COLLEGE is essentially .the product of 4 brain trust.; It was financed by a substantial endowment! Its 1 trustees "were free from many of the restraints which 'attend a-s . i a r .-sectarian ana staie-supporcea dent and faculty planned to make Reed the best ' college possible.; They threw off many of the prevailinfir customs in old established schools'. Intercollegiate athletic contests1 were ' taboo. Admission was based not alone on high schooV diplo mas but on evidence of capacity to profit by the type Ofiedu xation Reed planned to offer. Even simplified spelling- was inaugurated along with the first president, William Tnif ant Foster. Reed gained fame both for its high scholarship and for its -liberal standards among, professors and istudents. Academic freedom" had full range. v; :-. .' if I Thelnew president, Dr.' Dexter M. Keezer, after survey ... Ing the "scene Sot some months, frankly confesses that; Reed has "tended recently to grow a bit lopsided in emphasis ;npon .unadulterated intellectual activity the be-all and end-all of a college career." His plans embrace tine recognition of "other important 'aspects of ar well-rounded college experi ence. We do not interpret this as a retreat from high .stand ards of scholarship to the level of college 'rah rah" and on down to 'college rythm". It is instead belated admissipn of the fact that the pure intellectual atmosphere may produce rather a distorted individual. "' f . IM " 1 There is such "a thing as knowing jtoo much.' We recall a college graduate who was so intellectual he conducted fam ily worship in Hebrew and Greek ; but he was a failure in his . profession of 'the ministry and eked out a living as a'vege- taoie garaener. - jaucation is alter ail a tool, not tne ining lt - self, j It is to be used for the purpose of building a better and more efficient life. In its proper relationship education should not end with formal schooling but should continue so long as one is mentally alert, constantly adding to his! equip ; nient for serving in his Vocation and for broadening and deep- - j eiung us culture. In his statement to alumni groups. President Keezer seemingly puts his finger on another tendency at Reed, which has been to "grab a banner'. to Reed among eolleges. But real of youth to be made converts are not proposing halters to their liberties so much as guid - tnce ; against .foolishness. The mil discourage official participation in propaganda .move? menta. At least Dr. Keezer is work for simplified spelling as" sor, the first president of the j - Located where it is, in a almost suburban environment, with an exceHent record for scholastic achievement, Reed under the new president and the negr policy gives promise of broader development which Jwill enable it to serve better the sons and! daughters from! the homes of the northwest, by equipping them with wider cul ture to become practical as ' Mate ana nation. - , I U 'H ! ; Inventory NEARLY all stores close on New Year's day; but it is no holiday either for proprietors or clerks. It is generally a day et aside for Invoicing, i. Most merchants would rather take a whipping than do their invoicing This is because they . ' are naturally salesmen and prefer standing behind a; coun ter and "waiting on trade" than doinj? anything hke; book f ork. Hundreds of stores never entil the income tax. law was . lorced to make at least an annual inventory. Manv aimer- chant never knew what he had in stock, packed away in' boxes nd barrels, or stored in basements, lofts or side rooms When goods long antiquated, whose original value, had been robbed through the passing of time and changing of styles, i 11 T ?" , I The modern merchant has learned first to turn his stock: readily saleable items; but everything so far as possibleIf some unes start to drag ne gets tnem out iront, puts; a low price-tag on, and outlhey go. He takes his loss before he has to take a total loss.' He doesn't kid himself that he has' $5000 "forth of merchandise when half of it is off -sizes, remnants, and outmoded merchandise. : J I I i U The merriest time in invoicing was in. war times and in . 1920 and 921. A merchant was swift price increases. If at the at prevailing market he would have such a write-up his; tax would be heavy; The government came to his rescue arid per- - mitted him to invoice at; "cost - chose whichever was lower. The in 1921 when commodity prices such heavy losses- He wrote a merchant failed because he . the slump. - : i :-iU - - , i; We want to say for merchants however that they learned quite thoroughly the lesson of the 1919-1921 period, f They didn't get caught so badly in 1929-1933. Considering the; great reduction in business volume chants failed. Mo3t of the Veteran merchants pulled through because they had followed the policy of carrying short stocks, replenishing them often, and so avoiding losses through price declines. Again they lost "considerable money because they had to have some merchandise to remain in business; but they have regained those losses in large degree through price increases in 1933 and!934. CAt-' iX ?:'t?4' "t 1 1 . Much is written jabout "economic systems" and theorists argue back and forth over relative virtues of one scheme 5and . another. But all too little is said in praise of the marvelous eystca of merchandising which prevails " in a country like cur own. Consider that even in small towns one may purchase fresh, attractive and useful wares from the markets of the world, at prices which are really surprisingly low in'compari eon with prices in former centuries, then you may appreciate the completeness and reliability oMhe merchandising mech- anisni which is largely . ! Editor-Manager, . Managing Editor - , Representatives BATES: -v 1 1 i aij..i; rm .; -Li f ;l insuiuutras. ine urst pxesu- ; ;.'.i;:i:t.j i i1 It is the tendency not confined college students are apt! in the to crusades of all sorts.! We new Reed executive says he not going to do missiohary did his enthusiastic predece'i- institution.. . ill. city of size, yet in a spacious well as intellectual leaders of - - , is: Time . ' EiJ I i took invoice of their wares. passed and they were almost learned a few things. Heshas and that means not iustlthe tembly embarrassed through year-end he marked his goods or market", so of course he rule worked all right because slumped he couldn't write off off plenty; however ; and: many, hadn't guessed right in timing :r:::-:) t -s : '3 H -W: V it is surprising so few mer self-developed and self-sustaining. mmMmm " Amu f ea lly Royal S. Copeland, MJX A FRIEND ASKED me recently if . diabetes la lncreaalnaly common. It Is true that the number et caaea ot dlabetea discovered is Utereaatnc and. there is a cor " r e e p e ndlng ta S ereasa. tn t h 1 number - of re ported fataaues - from this disease. But these facta are not as alarm V If Ina- as they mlsht - We must take 1 n t oV consitera-. Bon .that today mora persons re 2 ,1 - celve resular and . . a L thorottgh. . physi- - . cal axaminatloaa. Dr. Copeland Because of these ; and the Improved facilities, the 1 disease Is', recognized more readily than in former years. This accounts .for .the apparent In crease In the percentage ,of diabetes cases. - v - . ' , , 1 -,- ; A recent buUetln of the MetropoU- tan 'life Insurance .company refers to the Increase in number of diabetica as accounted for In soma measure by marked social Improvement In the past ' feneration. , With lncreasea wasrea people have been -able to en Joy more of the "comforts" of life. Including the general and liberal use of food. Then again. Increased use of machinery has caused a turn from manual to technical labor for many. This is the case, not only in Indus try but. In the borne.-. - - Nsw Mode ! Llriaf - An these- things have, resulted in a decided change from the old time mode of Bring. . It may wen be that these changed Conditions of modern Ufa make man more susceptible to diabetes. I believe, too. that a great -many of the dangerous complications of diabetes can be traced to negu jgenca on the part of the diabetic suf ferer, h V'C 'tt:-;"' T'.', The amaxtng progress- made In the treatment of diabetes within the past two decades Is one of the triumphs of medicine With the discovery of tnsuiin and subsequent developments la the treatment of diabetes, the dis ease can be controlled. . ., But many persons erroneously as sume that the disease Is curable. This Is not true. Diabetes Is due to a con dition which Is really Incurable, nut its effects can be overcome by , the administration of Insulin. "-; Of course. In certain . mild xases insulin Is unnecessary. If dietary precautions are taken the sufferer is relieved of the annoying symptoms and enjoys good health. With care tha average expectation of life win be realized. Know .the Sysaptoms ' AO 'persons,, especially elderly tn dividuala, should be familiar with the ,stgns of this disturbance. Compllca- tlone.can only be avowed If the die- ease Is recognized In Its early stages and proper measures are taken at the right time. Neglected diabetes becomes a serious and dangerous aS meat.' -v,. ' . ' ; . : Excesstvs thirst sad hunger, pas sage of Increased ananUtlea of urine. together with loss of . weight and strength, should srousa suspidan of diabetes. . Persistent Itching of the skin Is- a sign that should never be overlooked. - Occasionally a person may be suffering front -diabetes yet have ne unusual symptoms. It Is for this reason that routine examination of the mine should be made at least once a year and more frequently If suspicious symptoms are present. ; 1 (CopvrleXt. 2944. JTj . AT, faej . mrs niix.T.iUiT Dewey J. Short ol Galena, only republican elected "to congress from Missouri in the US4 elec tion, calls himself a "typical hlll- Think of the countries where lax the day after Thanksgiving; and their Bromoelzer on January 1st; Bits for Bfea By R. J HENDRICKS ' . One of the last of the Mohicans in early Oregon: Tha'tier. J. H. Frost journal. referred to in the series that clos ed yesterday, contained in several places mention of a man named Cooper. - ;,-tv:.::-t'?v:,',:V' ... y- VK This .Cooper, was -a rather strange character who drifted in to Oregon. , in 1840. The Frost Journal shows that the party from Clatsop plain coming after cattle and horses in the Willamette val ley in 1S41 found marks of a trail biased by Cooper from the upper reaches of the Yamhill river to the Nestucca the year before; and the blazing aided;- them,, their way having been tost. In getting over the Coast Range. - The 'same Cooper helped in driving the cattle and horses from near the' lee mission to 'Clatsop plain, as shown by the Frost jonr nal. ; - ' . . Again, the Frost Journal in its entry for Jan. 3, 1848, reads in part: Cooper" arrived from Wil lamette bringing the sad Intelli gence that Bro. Olley was drown ed on the 11th of December In the Willamette river above .the mission.",;-; -.v - ' c; -"!T Turning to the "Oregon" of Oustavue - - Hlnee. - beginning on page 120, one gets a sketch of the man cooper. . - Hlnea wrote In his book that he left The Mills (as Salem was then called) on December 7, 1842, on his way to Fort Vancouver to procure supplies for the Indian manual labor, school of the lee mission, of which he (Hlnes) then had chief charge: the school be ing In the building that became the Oregon -Institute .that : by change or name became Willam ette university. He went on horseback to Butte- Yfiie, and there took the canoe, then kept on the WUlamette river above the falls by the .mission tor the transporatlon of supplies. - He left this canoe above the falls and took another provided by Geo. Abemethy, mission stew ard, below- the falls, and proceed ed on to Fort Vancouver, where he transacted his business - with the Hudson's Bay company, and. Sunday, Dec. 10, Intervening,. he was Invited to preach, at the tort by James Douglas, then in charge. Text, the inquiry of the jailer, "What shall I do to be saved!' Wednesday,' Dec. 13; portage was made on the return , trip around the falls, and hard going was encountered against the swol len stream of the Willamette un til evening, when camp was made about seven miles above the faUs, in a dense forest of fir trees. ' . . Quoting from the Hlnes book: ,;r'-V" ' V; As i lay stretched "on my oea or stuns before tnr , - mus ing upon the good pr,. .deace -of God, which : had -been manifested in our preservation amid the dan gers to. which .we had been ex posed in ascending the 'fearfu: rapids, I was startled by the voice of a man from the river below us. inquiring: t "What boat is that?' -I replied. it belongs to the Oregon mission. : r -rnen, said ae, ! wui come ashore. "It wss 19 o'clock at night, and it was quite an uncommon thing for boats to remain upon the rt? er to so late an hour. Consequent ly, x feu quite solicitous to know who the stranger might be. The sound of his oars, as they fell up on the water, grew louder and : londer as heA approached the shore, and in a few .minutes he denizens cannot get their Ex- l 1 a was along side of " our boat, t to which he fastened his small skiff. Clambering no the precipitous bank; of the river - through' the thick underbrush, the light of our fire reUeved me of some anxiety, aa It shone upon the face E a half-breed Indian, direct from the place where I resided (The Mills), which was Jto miles above. . - . ; .1 I "This half breed was an educat ed man, and a sketch of his' his tory may be found below. After glrinf - me the gratifying intelli gence that my .family were well, he Inquired if .1 had heard the sad news. ,v , :, .:;v! . ; -v f m 'What news?' said I. I hate heard notning ssd.' . . J f "Then said he. I am the bear er of intelligence concerning the most afflicting event that i ever transpired in oar settlement: the Rev. James Olley is no more, !ln- telilgence more unexpected could scarcely have been communicated . . Mr. Olley . . .came with the large reinforcement in the 1 ship Lausanne. . . .He was making preparations to build himself; a house, and desiring some better lumber than any he could 'obtain in the vicinity of the mission for the purpose of making window sash, he had employed a young man by the nanfe of Eiken to ac company him up the Willamette river about 20 miles where there was pine timber." f U (The man was probably Rich ard H. Eakln, who came with E. O. Ball from Honolulu in. 1S39, bringing the printing ; press i and outfit to the Lapwal misslon--a present from the American board. Eakln was probably a printer. lit so, he and Hall were likely the first printers north of the span ish line and west of the Rockies The place of the drowning of Ol ley wss the Sola rapids, not far above the present West Salem. Ol ley was a carpenter as well j as preacher. He had gone after ce dar, not pine. The Lee mission aries" used cedar for making win dow sash and for built In furni ture. One may see samples of it in the third residence for whites erected on the site of Salem, "the parsonage," present 1825 Ferry street, which was then occupied by the families of Rev.' Gustsvns nines and Hamilton Campbell, who had charge of the Indian manual labor school.) M i (The ; house: Reri Olley wis erecting, or preparing to erect, be came . the third i residence : for whites built on the site of : Sa iem. Its original location was near the middle of the tract surround ed by Commercial, Court, Liberty and Chemeketa streets, and it was later moved up? front on - Court street, and had numerous occu pants, named heretofore in. this column. . When finished, tit be came the home of L. H. :Judson and family. He was a brother to Mrs. Olley. It was the third res idence erected ' for. whites on the site of Salem.) : . - v, (Continued, tomorrow.) CB1 DOKE OF FJUiO 01 LONDON. Dec.- 31.-P-FraBcis Cardinal . Bourne, the Catholic archbishop of Westminister, died last night. He was 73 years old.: - ' The churchman was gravely ill with bronchitis just two years ago. remained in a serious condition for - many months, and never ire- gained his fuU strength. I I! r Pronounced indications of heart failure were announced In a phy sicians buUetln last night. Dur ing the day the doors of the cathe dral were opened and many pray-, ed for the cardinal. ; - -? 5 I Cardinal Bourne was a; native -o---- a I i i-.-- chapter: xlu "Men and women look at theaa tMisrs from entirely different view points. A man Dees a riri a whole lot and he wants her. ha wants to marry her or to hare her all for himselX. .And a gah on the other -hand, when she's as yonnjr as I am. appreciates that, bat aha also ap- :iaies tots ox attention, ll isnt ur fickle. Pete. Oh. mavba it is! But it isn't, in the tuual sense. It's Just that she likes to bare men in terested in her and wants to be able to make cp her own mind about them, nd ft isnt reaihr as easy as it might soend, Pete. We're all very different, yon know, and probably no two men are alibi any more than any two women are. Yon told me yon lored ne, Petj " "1 cor be said quietlT.X - ? .? believe Vou. Well, don't vm seef The natural thinn I da srv. think and feel that wouldn't matte etherwiae can hart ytra under these eizenmstances, and I don't want them to! Pleaae believe m. Pet. yeUTe the last pei-soa la the world I'd want to hurt.-. ... "I believe you." WeIL then, do too aee It aEttle bit T Do you see my position T I cant say I'm in love with yon t least, not the way you seem to be with me. I'd be tying to yon just to maae yon xeei oetxer. -.--t Be nodded rrimir. trrinr arain to snula. His - teeth ' were clenched tightly and his lips were drawn thin. 14 And I can't say I love Earl any more env more than I eould aav love Boris Warren. He's fond of me, Pete. Ton can see that. ; Sucnose 1 Bed to all of yon, if I had to. Oh, uus is suit, i must souna too seix centered for words " . "No. I see Tour nolnt. Kav. And I agrree with yon. Honestly, I do. xou're coin aosoiuxeiy tne, only : thinr yon could do I 1 hope yon do really think so, enough would makerou happy and keep you from being hurt because of me." - Ne . . ? he said, his voice pain fully under control. "No '. . .Kay. . That would never do." -. "I would, though. But I'd be afraid that might even be worse. Ail 1 want to do is the right thing, Pete. Ton tell me. Is there anything I ea dot I dont think I'm in love with Earl Barrow. I know I'm nob I wont lie and say I'm not terribly attracted to him, because I am, but tin not in love with aim. -it isnt lust that. I'm terribly attracted to you, too. In a different way." There's nouung lor you to do," Pete said, his- face turned away. TQ do all there is to be dons. Pa Marin here today. I d have tto any way. Then rm going to wire e New Orleans and see tz theyu sun have lnGtenalaT"shessdd.3ncred- vlously. '.: .,..1. Pete nodded, "Hard work. That's the program. If s the best method all the way around. I dont at tnto this kind of business at all. Ill be serf eetry honest. I only tarred along because I thought that sooner or later there'd be a chance for me with yon, but I can aee what would happen. Even if yon rave me such a chance Pd Only hold you down." Kav seized his hand and held it against her cheek., Tears dropped upon the tough brown skin. "To think, as long as we're known each other and hate been together, that' we'd ever find ourselves in a Msition of this sort, dolnjr thlnrs like this to each other." she said, fighting down the little sobs that rose tn her throat. . "I know." he said. "But It must be part of growing up. We all have to do it sometime. Ten years from now we may be the best of friends. IH come up from the tropics for a holiday in New York and well have supper together alter your current show. And well even be able to smile at all this." - ' "Oh Peter - She kissed him enrickly and ran out of the room. In her own room, she threw her self em tha bed and sobbed. ; Later when she went downstairs she inquired of one of the servants and found that fete naa gone. -- She found Harrow. . Did Pete leave his address T" Harrow shook bis head, pursing his hps studiously. - - - "I feel terrible." she said, "Am I sAawfuLEarlt" - Harrow slipped his arm around her shoulder. "Not at all," he said. "I've known lots of girls and you're Mit ef the finest, one of the most honest and genuine I've ever seen." ; She looked up at him and knew he was telling the truxn as ne saw n. "If a crand of you to say that.' he said. "It makes up for a whole lot I've been thinking about my self." - . "If we spent all our time hating reta, secanae m trying to do the richt thins. Pete, fd marry yon tonirht if that would be enousn and Sharp Upturri in School Enrollment is Reported .Five Grade Schools Both Junior Highs and -J "-. Senior High Show Gains , ; Comparative enrollment .figures for Salem's 12 public schools from 112? through 1924 ' reveal that the year Just ended brought' a sharp upturn In the already rising school attendance. . t The statistics; compiled et the superintendent's office and based on December 1 enrollments, show that more pupils are attending En gle wood. , .... . . .... . 302.2 Garfield .....;......;.. 205 Grant ................. 252.8 Highland 25 Lincoln .. McKinley 144.8 221.9 285.4 -232.1 189.1 465.4 Park ...... Richmond . Washington Leslie (" Senior high .V.,... ...... 1.0 12.1 Totals ........ 4,855.2 Not an of six grade taught in of London, the son of Henry and Ellen Byrne Bourne. , ' .. . .. i French-Italian Balkan Accord Outlook Fades PARIS. Jan. 1.- CP) -Foreign Minister Pierre Laval, discussing by 'long distance telephone with ourselves. Cay. some of -us never would get anything done. I for one." ona warren came into the room. He was wearier an old soiled white sweatshirt, and corduroy trousers. - I understand Ryan baa gone," ne 5L. "Ma rhmn of uvinip traaA- bye? , -: -'?,-.';.; ; . "Afraid not,' Boris," Harrow re plied. ,, -Sorry. I liked Ryan.". ' if Boris seemed to be deen in medi tation as he spoke, but Kay sensed somehow that his deep eyes were studying them shrewdly. -H r, I "Welltoo bad," Boris concluded, ambling lazily through the room. I The telephone rang and Harrow was called. 'i-v, , ' When be returned he looked auiz- zically at Kay, shrewd humor draft tag at the corners of his mouth,,' . - .-.v . S W M.V wsy , be said. . - -yesl" ."IdaCampbelL". "Ida CampbeU T" Kay repeated. "Nene other," Harrow said, : "She's coming here, you mean?" "She v la. indeed, r She Just now phoned. She's been' visiting some one in Washington and ran up for a zew days, i guess, it'll be good to see her again," "Yes," Kay agreed, mechanically, "yes. it win," . "iSre felt rather runtr for the scare and the ducking she rot that day in the ocean, Harrow re- marked.'laughing. "I hope shell for give me for thst." . -, : i Oh. she win," Kay said. "Pm sure ahe wilL" i . Kay hoped, she wasnt sounding catty; it would be so easy. - i r -. ."Quite a reunion well be having men, we u nave to nave a party or two, narrow suggested. "Yes." - "Excuse me." he said, "Pm going to send a car in for her." . Alone, Kay began to ponder upon this torn. Ida Campbell's coming to t uu mmu vuij mm uung; , taa CampbeU still hadnt riven un the idea of catching or at least utilizing Earl Harrow. .. ., And Harrow hadnt given up his interest, wnatever tt was, in Ida; that waa dear. He was obviously glad to have her visit him. .. : . Aa amusing idea struck Kay: What if Ida didn't know she was there, toe? And probabry she didn't, Kay began to chuckle in anticipa tion ef Ida's surprise; Boris Warren strolled back tnto the room. -' "You so often seem amused." he ODservea siowiy. -i envy you." too iot isut you needn't." "Not" . . ' He came over. eumns slowfv en LI 1.-3 ;j 1 ... -w. ua BHuaea ciay pipe. "were going to nave company here," Kay said. - "More of us, chf Who this timet" Ia -: "A riri from Daytona. IdaCamn- ben. Did Mr.. Harrow speak of herl" ; .! Borris shook his head. - I "Not another actress 7" ha asked. , ... . naa numorousiy. - -x- ; "Tea cant tell," Kay said. r "Earl is fond of her t" j "I imagine so." -5 "'- "Good." Boris drew a ounT of sat- iszaetion xrom ms pipe. , . ' ; "You're pleased 1" w r. ; T am." he said, "Yerr.-I want you to myself." .?. r . "" ... - -And you think Irs as simnu aa that T" she asked with good-natured sareasm. - , - i He shook , bis head, .1 wish it "You're at least frank. Boris." -in my uttie world . . ." he said simply, leaving the sentence unfin ished. ' i i "Yes ... of course." Kav said. "I've been thinkinr of an inter esting, experiment," Boris said. "I'm stiu working on the Play. Week ends around here one couldn't ac complish much. Harrow wants me to stay right here, but it doesn't help the work at au. And with more meets there will be earties." 1 iney-ro being planned already," Kayeffered. "Naturally. WeTL Kav.' week ends, at least, ra going to have, to escape, xet the play Is not for me it is not for Harrow; it is for you. Unless it is your play and you feel it is your play, you wont be giving yourself the full opportunity. Do you see that 7"- " f r i I suppose you're right." "When do you . work with LeecainT" ; - - - "Pm te have a session with him again this afternoon at the Man hattan." Kay renlled. "I see." Boris said, removing the pipe ana studyinr the ashes in its charred bowL "But your week-endrl aretooezreeT" As far as I know." ' v "I've a little shack in Connecti cut," Boris explained, "It .isnt mine. I dont own a stick or an inch ef soil anywhere and I pray tothe gods I never shall. No, this place Englewood,. Grant, Highland, Lin coln - and - Washington , grade schools Leslie 'and . Parrish and the senior high school; than in 1927, while fewer are attending Garfield, Richmond. Park and McKinley grade schools. .. The following , enrollment fig ures, for 1927,. 1929, 1932 and 1934 are given: 20C1 : 283.4 283.5 314 .188.8 . 208.7 222.1 . 251.7. 180.9 415.8 1.102 304.8 251 258.4 209 201.s "i. 172.2 224.2 209.7 230.9 387.2 1,294 t 327.5 231.9 277.5 -207 219.9 195 T29.1 - 227.8 205.5 .481.8 1.454 . 4,584.3 - 4,284.3 5.204.4 1927 and 1929. Premier Mussolini the future of the Balkan and the peace of Eu rope, failed to reach an accord in their views Monday, It was an nounced, and hopes for an early agreement were facing. LavaV officials said, probably will be unable to go to Rome Wed nesday as he had planned. : but was still confident that a Franco- Italian agreement can be reached at a, meeting sometime after the Sear plebiscite is over. belongs to a sculptor friend ef mine. And now he happens to be away and I have the use ef it He is In Eerlin." Kay began to see the whole pic ture, but she decided to wait until Boris had had his ssy.There was no : telling .what he might suggest. He was as natural and candid a person -as. ever she had met and she re spected his obvious sincerity.- ; . i should like to work directly with you," Boris went on. "When I wrote the play I had real people in mind. You must know that". "I rather thought so from what I heard," she admitted. v "Yes, and now I have another real : person in mind. The .play is the same essentially.'' The locale." He shrurred those " hnsre shoulders. "Harrow was surprised how willing ly i agreed to change it. The locale is not the important thing. It is the person I have In mind that ts the important thinr. When I did 'Sad Exile I was in Tahiti and had Gauguin in mind. When I did this play 1 was in Newfoundland and 1 naa someone else in mind. That is over now, and now that it is you who must carry this burden ef my work I must have you in mind." - Boris stopped and looked at her with a shy smile. "I should say that 1 eould have no choice now," he said. "So I must know you better. I must understand you with the same intensity I did Gauguin and the woman who was first ia this play.. I must know you as I knew that woman." - V "I see." Kay said, matter-of-f act- ly, but pleasantly.. . - - - "I want you with me, then,' this week-end. I want to love you as -completely as I must have loved that other woman." ' : ..v, "That's it thent Kay asked quietly. . - -Yes. that Is IV "Boria." she beran slowly, belnr t careful what she said. youre the ; most interesting, man I ever met. I thought until I met you that Earl Harrow was." . , "Thank you." he said with a boy ish uod. - - 1 ' - - "I like you- very much." "Thank you for that, too." r "You needn't. If a not my faulL- WelL one thinr I like about you is your honesty, your candor. . Ill try . to be Just as honest, I dont love' eu; I dont love Harrow; I dont ow that I love or ever have loved anybody. And when I do love some one enough to marry him, that's what I intend to do marry him." "Nicely and concisely out." Boris commented. "And you didnt take offense, which is by. far the best part of it," "Why should I take offense 7" "Why should you is rirht. Kav. Pm beginning to believe that you're wandering gradually over into my little world. Arent you, perhaps?" "Maybe I am tittle, It u aa intriguing world." "A eounla ef davs vet" lie aaM.- "Friday 111, ask you again. And r be honest with Kay Owen. You owe nothing in this world. Remem ber that." Kay smiled. Arain the adviM she had heard from the three of. them : Be honest with yourself. Three men, so different, yet each giving her the same advice as te their relationships.' And of the three, she was not sure that in some ways sons Warren didnt make the deepest impression,- He made her feel a little giddy, a little reckless, ss if she were only beginning to know herself, and ahe thought now tnat uuts mignt he dangerous. Ne matter what ahe mirbt a- to him about love and marriage and ner coae ox eonauet she knew that i. i , . . .. b naa k tuamroing aaraetion for her and that his Dronosal made enlv a moment before had shocked her not in the least. This fact aur. prised her a little . . , Now, for -the first time, she was able to stand aside and view a problem ef moral conduct involving herself with -ut ter aetaenment. i Utter detachment? Perhaps.' At least she hoped so. It too a bit uncomfortable, this business com ing so close to home, Perhaps Har row did love her. - : But did that mean that one of these days he would be efferinr her marriage? She wondered. 'An the way into town, bound for her appointment with Ben Lesehin. she pondered this situation. And strangely enough, she found herself wishing Pete were at hand. . The discovery surprised her greatly. Pete. What could Pete do for her? Yet thoughts ef Pete remained.. And Boris Warren and Earl Har row, two undeniably attractive men. remained. , - , v .. , ' Kay smiled at the thought that when she returned in the evening Ida Campbell would be there. And then what? - . . - , 4 (To Be Continued) 111. Kiss I More Pictures, , Better Quality ' Is 1935 Pledge HOLLYWOOD. Calif.,; Jan. 1.- (-More pictures of better qual ity. 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