davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
Ternvi!x

Ferdinand Hetterly lost tw,
horses last Sunday They were struck
by lightning.
Miss Emily Knapp is working fol-
Mrsl John Rensselaer, Of Emmons
burg.
The Epworth League met at the
schoolhouse Tuesday evening. After
the meeting lunch was served. A
large crowd was in attendance.
Emil Geier Of Hazelton was call
er here Tuesday and Wednesday.
John Rensselaer, OF Emmonsbure
was caller here Tuesday.
John Anderson is back in town
again after helping John Speidel
bachcr with the spring work.
Paul Mausehund Of Hampton was a
culler here Wednesday.
County Superintendent Curtis Jen-
kins Of Linton was caller. here
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Chas. Enders and daughters.
Renee and Dorothea. and Neil Quasi
motorcd to Linton Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Charles De Witt entertained
n number of boys Wednesday after
noon at a party in honor Of her son,
Williams, eighth birthday annivcr-
sary. Games were played and lunch
was served.
The dance at William Nelson's
barn Wednesday night was well at
tended. A good time was had by all
present. John Lipp furnished the
music.
Mr.. and, Mrs. c. N. Hendrix, Mr..
and Mrs. David Calquh0un and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles De Witt attended
the pie social Wednesday night at
Linton. 1t was given by the X. =.
lodge.
A. W. Quasi and Charles De Witt
transacted business at Linton Thurs
day.
Charles Enders has been on the
sick list with the flu.
Stephen Koppy, ST.. Of Hampton
was caller here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Muckler were
Linton callers Thursday.
John Ohlhauser, Jr., Of Emmons-
burg, was here Friday with crew
Of men and teams to haul lumber
home for new house. Mr.. OIL
hauser had the misfortune early this
spring to lose his house by fire. He
is rebuilding.
John Kiemele Of HazeltOn was n
C1lIcF mere OHc uuy tuiS WIEN.
Frank Lawler of Hampton trans
of the week.
Miss Ann Calquhoun spent the
weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Hendrix and
grandson, Thomas Hendrix, attended
the movies at Linton Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nauman and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Calquhoun
motorcd to Linton Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Endcrs and
daughters, Renee and Dorothea
from here ana Leo Daily of Brad
dock motored to Bismarck Sunday to
visit with Mrs. Leo Daily and son
at the st. Alexius hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. George Nauman and
sons, MerlQ and Earl, and Miss
Betsy Sjcrslec were Sunday dinner
guests at the David Calquh oun home
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Buck were Sun
day callers at the c. H. Buck home
in Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Calquhoun and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nauman were
callers at the Frank Muckler home
Sunday.
Misses Frances and Theresa Kop-
by spent Sunday afternoon with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Koppy, Of Hampton.
Christ Grenz Of Hazelton was !:
caller here Sunday.
Miss Louise Focll spent the week
end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monahan, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Monahan and children
Dolores and Floyd, and Miss Anr
Monahan motored to Sterling Sun
day.
Henry Knitteland and Math Kop.
nv of Hampton were callers here
= Sunday.
Jacob Grenz of Hazelton trans
acted business here Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
Trygg

Charlie Rue made a trip to Bald
win Saturday and met Helen, who
came from Washburn on the 500,
where she finished her term of school
Friday. She took a summer school
in Naughton where her sister Made
line taught last summer near the Sol
bergs, so Mr.. Rue took her up to her
school. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson and FAM
lily made trip to Bismarck Wednes-
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Forest Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Spangberg and
Violet made a trip to Bismarck the
last week on local business.
Joe Fisher called at the Geo. Mel
son home Tuesday night where he got
Nels Nelson and Hugo made a trim
to Bismarck Wednesday attending to
some business.
Carl Muth was caller in Bis
marck Wednesday doing up some
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lundquist motor
ed to the Capitol City Wednesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Trygg and
Emma were in Bismarck WEDNESDAYS,
The School No. in Trygg is now
running again after a month delay on
account of measles in the Rue family
Andrew Trygg, Elmer and Edgar
were in Bismarck Wednesday, u.
Nels Nelson made a trip to the
Engdahl home Thursday and hauled
back load of grain.
Joe Fisher and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Fisher and family were
business callers in Bismarck Wednes.
day.
Mrs. Jake Fetch from North Bend
Oregon. arrived in Bismarck Wednes.
day, where she was called by. the
death of her sister, Mrs. Forest Hard.
ing. Mrs. Fetch will visit. with he,
mother, Mrs. A. Kruger, for q month
before returning To. Oregon.
Geo. Nelson consulted DR.. Roan il
Bismarck, Wednesday.
Albert Bourgeois and Herb Frickt
were overnight guests at the Martir
Nelson home Tuesday night where
they got the Is head Of cattle which
they wintered for them. They alst
got that many from the Fred Schroe
der home which he wintered.s Herl
Fricke is employed at the Bourgoi,
home near the river ct present. Is
| Mr.. and Mrs. ivan Law. werl
transacting business in Bismarcl
Wednesday. s ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. David Trygg and fam
lily were in Bismarck Wednesday soi
businSss. 4 .s :. 81, II 8. ST
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rue, Gladly,
and Margaret motored 20 Bismarcl
Saturday to attend the county plA,
dAV held NJ Fort Linc01n 5ss~4 ~ -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

and Miss Janet sJenson motored Il
Bismarck Saturday. = 2
!. M, Psrsons Of the Bismarck tele
phone line was in town during thu
week. ~. .os.s.; 'ss,s srsl,,. i,i Nfs.yf sSys
4: Mr., and Mrs. Geo. schlabach and
childrehss and Mir i Rsbyi AplAht
snutpred to Medina Sunday! s s.
&c. a. .SW1nAon { and family spent
Sunday With Christ Bjofke Of Arena
~ Mrs. VIM. Wan, vleet and Mrs. CaYl
Mslsnds motpfed 10 Steele Sunday.
MRS r.s'Pedetsonti Mrs, VIM,
Van. vleel4 artis Mr.. Carls Melend
visited Monde aStsrnoSW With Mrs
Chas. Newcomer and children spent
Sunday with : Mr.. land Mrs. Homer
Nelson. 49, i,.s .f.ass .s@ i 'iA's .sssss&'
Z NJ. Lsit and son, John. Of Arena.
spent Sunday afternoon et the home
Of. A.s'Eiakst6eii3 .raass essss.s s.-,9sts
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Knudson and
daughter, vol1is, called on Clsrence
SWauson's sWedhesday evening. $3.50
Z Mrs. +. 'Hs)Niegner sshd LAwrence
Tee OF Bisinarck spent the. week
end with theiF' sistepf mrs: e. Keon.s
Several girls had 1, frog len roast
Monday evening. Il Il, isatorse years
since the's lrSfS have been singing
in the ponds as they do now. ''ei.s s.
s,it,M .s.. tspS
.sg.s .-Ochool Notes 800
u The pfimtryRrad<s are to give tbs
ProeraNk Aext' PIT. A., Friday even
Ing, May, 10th. .es,y~.-7 80.
The. eight grade win have their
finpl ex4fnihati1n May cath 10 9th.
DFt1eou SCHOOL 1ttApdAA. the play
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
HELPFUL YOUTH

Johnny was unusually gleeful at
breakfast.
"Tve done my good turn for to-
day." he said.
sWhat, already!" inquired his
father.
eyes. was at the gate and heard
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown say they were
doubtful whether they could catch
the 8:15, 50 set the bulldog after
them and they arrived in time. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

this week. She. finished term of
school in Washburn Saturday and
will teach summer school in Naugh-
ton township. s.s n.
Mr.. and Mrs. George .RobinAon / of
Max were visiting Sunday ct the
George Nelson home. Mrs. Robinson
is an aunt OF George Nelson. They
conduct the Ford garage 'at Max. 4.
John Anderson and George Nelson
took Mrs. Nelson to St. sAlexius hos
pital, Bismarck, Saturday, suffering
from broken ankle sustained ia an
accident while milking cows which
were not stanchioned, She will be
unable to walk FOR 10 weeks.
Obituary
Mrs. Olga Kruger, Harding; who
died Saturday, May 7th, was 2St yaars
Of age, born April 90 at .Wishek, N.
D. She was baptized Septemoer IL
in the Wisheks Evangelical Lutheran
church by Rev. H. E. vomhof. q. She
was raised in Trygg township, where
the family moved shortly aftsr her
birth. She attended common school
near her home and at Baldwin, also
high school in Bismarck. When she
was eight years old her father, An
drew Kruger, died. In 1924 she was
married to Forest o. Harding 81 Bis
marck. She was employed for q
time at the Golden Rule store where
she made many friends. One son,
Walter, was born to this union. J..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

quietly did Mccormick 67year-old chairman of
the International Harvester Alice Ho HIS
New that they were ab to board
But London photographer overlook them.
they Mccormick at the right his BRIDE
mks It's the first photo Of Mccormick taken publication
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
!. FRIDAY, MAYO, 1927

enc Of angle men resulted in victory
for the married. men By 4 score Of
n to e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-18
LIBERTY BONDS

fF'urniEhed BY W. B. Hibbs & Coz
aae rs, III ~ d9 s,,a 1919 15ia ,' lSS q
Third AS. due 1898. ...,.,.. 1O1.03
Fourth AIS. due 1928. ....... 1O4O2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-18
ABUSE At
ELLIS ISLAND

Charges OF Miss Agnes Miller, an
English woman. that she had been
III treated at Ellis Island were
denied today by Commissioners Gen.
eral Of Immigration Hull. The
denial was IN q letter to Mrs. Fred.
erick p BaRley. director. political
department Of the Women,s Club,
Boston.
Miss Miller's charges were made
in magazine article, Welcome
Stranger. A Tribute to Ellis
Island =
A thorough Investigation Of Miss
Miller's charges was made by /. r.
Wixon. chief supervisor. whose re-
port indicated that they were In
most instances unfounded and many
were based on pure imagination. .
Wixon pointed out that Miss
Miller's case il typical of thousands.
Aliens DESTROYS Of settling in
this country and not aware OF the
fact that practically every American
consulate in Europe has q waiting
list which will in many instances
exhaust the quotas for many years
to come, in all innocence apply for
quota visas." he said. when they
learn Of the true situation they
then apply for non-inmigrant visas,
but not as innocently.
In other words. so DESTROYS are
they OF getting to the United States
they do not hesitate to naisrepre.
sent their true intentions hut con.
tent themselves with the belief that
once they get into this country they
can remain regardless of the man
ner OF their entry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-18
.RIFT IN POLICE
RANK limited

While unconfirned reports were
being circulated in police circles
today TO the effect that five colored
men. recently arrested for robbery
of house at $500 Thirty-first st.
n. W.. had confessed to having per-
petrated two murders and a score
Of other hitherto unsolyed crimes. q
rift in relations between the AoF1i-
eide squad and membera Of the
Seventh precinct appeared innnli-
neIlt. Credit for arrest and subse-
qnent grilling Of the suspects was
given as the bone OF contention
Officers Of the Seventh precinct,
who arrested the men Tuesday. de-
Glazed that they confessed murder.
ing, on May 20 last, William Ross,
q Waterman who was found beaten
to death In q shack at Wisconsin
Avenue and Gfafton Street, SoTner.
set, Md, and Charles Leon Smith,
on July is. in the vicinity Of the
abandoned New York Avenue bridge.
Yesterday members OF the homi.
eide squad questioned the suspects
before Detective Sergeant Edward
j. Kelly. Sergeant Kelly declined
10 AuDSIanIlate the CONFESSIONS, Dut
stated that the men had talked
rather freely"
The breach between the police
units recalled today an incident OF
some weeks ago, when Major Ed.
win B. Hesse. superintendent Of
police, warned members Of the de.
tectiye force that unless some OF
the mysterious murders and rob
berries are cleared UP. certain de,
teetives will find themselves pound
Ina the pavements again"
The suspects are Thomas w
Campbell. IL. Of 1877 2 st. N. w.
Soloman Allen, IL. of 30s Y St
N. W.: william r.. Eaglin. 10, o.
90S Twenty-fourth ST. n. w: An.
drew Robinson. 20. and William
johnson, IS. Of 71e Rhode Island
Ave. N. w.
The arrests were made by Sergt
j. J. Burke and Policemen N. s.
Hodkinson. w. NJ. Gilfoyle, j. G.
Arendes and M. b. Moore. Of the
Seventh precinct, and r.. B. Carroll
OF the Second precinct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-18
FIREMEN FEAST
IN ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Aug. 1S,
The Arlington. Fairfax volunteer
hremen's association last night,
meeting at Arlington, pledged to
cooperate with the civic federation
and the chamber of commerce in
the water carnival to celebrate the
turning on Of water from the
Dalecarlia reservoir October is.
Btructed to arrange for observance
Of national fire prevention week.
October 8 to is.
Following the business session, Il
being the fourth anniversary Of the
Arlington fire department, a ban.
quiet was served by the Ladies aux
Mrs. Julian Tapp, j. q. Pepper.
Walter y. Varney and J. r. Moss
burg.
The lawn party given under the
auspices OF the Clarendon Rebekah
Lodge, No. %, opened last night
IN the grove at the intersection Of
Oak Street and Wilson Boulevard,
Lyon Village, with more than 500
persons attending. 1t will con.
tinue through tomorrow night.
Harry A. Fellows, former mayor
Of Falls Church and independent
candidate or supervisor from Wash.
lngton district, spoke at d meeting
last night at the home Of Mrs.
Clara Wilson.
Hugh J. McGrath has been re.
elected president of the Ashton
Heights Citizens Association. Other
officers are George Yeatman, vice
president: Miss r. L. Lindsey. sec.
Rotary; Clarence Warner, treasurer;
Balm Lightfoot. financial secretary
Delegates to the Arlington District
council of citizens associations are
q. N. Dagger and r. l.. Zile: al
ternates, Miss r. L. Lindsey and
Mrs. George Davis. President Nc.
Grafth will announce the standing
committees and delegates to the
Arlington county civic federation
ut the September meeting.
The board Of directors of the
Arlington County Chamber of Com.
merce meet today at 4:s0 o'clock
in the Rucker Building. Clarendon,
to discuss boulevards for the
county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-18
STEEL MOTORS
LEAD GAINS
b InsesnatiOnaI News Service

~ International News Service
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-1ndustrial
stocks resumed their forward move.
nlent today. Stocks of the motor
and steel. companies. the mercantile
companies and few of the sps.
cialties promptly passed into a
higher level Of prices, with active
buying OF stocks of companies
which are expected to Increase or
resume cash dividend payments.
Bethlehem Steel and Hudson Mo.
tors retained their places as the
leading ground gamers in the latter
group, Bethlehem rising to above
So for the first time on the move
In anticipation of resumption Of
the cash dividend later in the year.
The oils displayed strong tone
though most OF the current buying
IL reported to be for the covering
of the short lines put out by the
Toll men, themselves earlier IN
the year.
United States steel sold at the
high point for the current move,
and at 1877 the stock was up more
than points from the selling
prices recorded at the time of the
announcement Of Judge Gary's
death.
The initial money renewal rate
was posted at ga per cent, "a sig.
nificent evidence of the easy posi-
ton Of the money market. Indus
trial reports were unchanged,
though better inquiry was re.
ported for steel and copper prod
ucts.
Cotton gained about 30 points on
unfavorable Southern weather, but
other commodity markets were un.
changed.
The market was called upon to
absorb heavy profit taking and
speculative selling in the second
hour, and prices of the active
shares developed dull and irregu.
lar tone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-18
Coolidge and Dawes
League to Have Rally

The last meeting of the summer
season Of the Coolidge and Dawes
Republican League will be held
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock al
the Cleveland School, on T Street,
between Seventh and Eighth
Streets Northwest.
Thomas L. Jones, Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney, Is president. The
meeting will be addressed by prom
inent. speakers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-18

Many folka now take automobile own
erskip for granted. but they used to
their own. You can consult the Class
aified columns and buy your car they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-18
CHICKEN I HIEF
FINED 500

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 1s.--
William Smith, colored. who was
arrested by Policeman Charles Nil.
Ter while carrying q bag containing
ten chickens through Rosemont
Monday night pleaded guilty this
morning In Police Court and was
fined 800 and costs by acting Justice
A. y. Nicol. Mrs. w, Rollins. King
Street extension, yesterday identi.
fled the chickens as having been
stolen from her coop Monday night.
In default of the payment of the
fine Smith will have to serve three
months on the chain gang.
The automobile of Mrs. w. r.
Smith, 40S Duke Street, which was
stolen from Fairfax Tuesday night
was found wrecked at Woodstock,
Va, yesterday by Sheriff B. NJ
Borden.
Sixty members of the local post
of the American Legion win attend
the State Convention at Newport
News next month. The post will
send 5 delegates, 9 aIternatea and Is
members OF it's drum and bugle
corps. The Legion auxiliary will
send three delegates and three alter.
mates. The Alexandria Vofture OF
the 40" and "S" viii meet tonight
to choose their delegates,
e. B. Hummer has been appointed
a patrolman to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF e. l..
Bibb.
The Salvation army has issued a
call for relief for several families,
Robert s. Barrett has received 4
telegram that John F. Malley.
exalted grand commander of the
Elks, will stop here on his way to
the State Convention at Fredericks-
burg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-18
Wife Trails and JaiIs
Hubby AS BiQamist

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 1g.
Trailed from East St. Louis by
Mrs. Pauline sharp. Roy Edgar
Sharp. %. today was being held
here on bigamy charge. Mrs.
Sharp says she was married to
Sharp in 1922 at East st. Louis,
and that he came TO Cleveland In
1926 and married Cleveland Girl.
Police say Sharp admits both
marriages
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-18
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Alexandria Man Drops
Dead In Railway Yards

Lonnie J. Phillips. 40, 1925 Duke
st.. Alexandra. Va. dropped dead
in the Potomac yards at Alex.
andria- last night. Phillips. who
was employed as q car repairer,
had been taking treatments for
heart trouble.
He was married and leaves a
widow and several children. The
body was removed TO Demaine's
undertaking establishment ana will
be taken to North Carolina for
burial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-18
$500 Suit for Auto
Injuries Withdraw

Suit of Meta q. Brown for S25 900
against the Brown Stone Funeral
Association, doing business under
the name Of W. w. Chambers
Company, for alleged injuries in
an automobile accident was dis.
missed today in the District su.
preme Court on motion Of the
plaintiff.
Attorneys Hawken and Havell
represented the plaintiff and
Leonard A. Block, the defendant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-18
Vacations Cut PayrOlls
Two Per Cent in .Tu1y

Employment in manufacturing
Industries decreased 3 per cent in
July as compared with June, white
payroll totals decreased AS per
cent, the Department of Labor an.
nounced today.
The usual July closing for in
sentory taking and the season for
repairs and vacations were largely
responsible for these decreases, the
report stated.
The level Of employment in July
also was 2.S per cent lower than
July year ago, while payroll
totals were 20 per cent lower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-18
DR.. G. w. MCDANIEL DEAD

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 18.-Dr.
George w. Mcdaniel, widely known
Baptist clergyman and former presi.
dent of the Southern Baptist Con.
vention. was near death today from
paralysis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-18
CT Earring HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-clearins
House statement exchanges, 81.
015, 900, 900; balances, $4,000, 900;
Federal Reserve Banks credit bal.
ance, $S9, 900, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-18

iNSlST-On the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. II you do not get your
Herald by 7 q. M, The Times
BY s p. m.s or The Sunday
Herald By ga. M, call Main
S26O. Delivery IL guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from the
Times Company Office hV
apeeial messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-18

The Salvation army has issued a
call for relief for several families.
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
What Do You Know?
THE KNOWLEDGE TEST

Which name best fits? ..,.e s.; 81
/. President Of Confederate States Of America -.
2. Vionst ~~.-e'@~ '1~s~TsFT~.-t
3. Artist .ta{ttf - u So
8. Author of "The Star-Spanged Banner" 81 .rss.
leopold Auer-Francis Scott Key-George sCorteyou--
jefferson Davs-Edwn Bashfield)
Can you locate? % III -s3
6. "The Golden Gate" - - ~. tsa
z. Yokohama I $50 III
8. Delhi q ) L <se4+
9. Yukon. River = 49, = 49, 5fts ID
10. "The Eternal City" 80 ~
Do you know: tN ss.. 5, -. e@St
IL During what Presidents Of office did the Mexican
occur? III ~ ~ E5a 80 re
IL. What is carcanet? 3 s,s.i
13. Where is Fisk University? ta1zs -
Ia. What is meant by the expression alter ego?S
Is. Who the "Prince of the Apostles?" 20.
16. What the of the that Washington
ried? #lsr So
See Mondays paper to verify your results.
Answers yesterdays test: ,a - . as &c t.#t
1. wears yet precious jewel in his head"
2. "Let the dead past bury its dead"
4 3. true-A tanager is bird. Z ~
A. false--Coumbus had hundred SOS. -
trueAndrew Jackson realized the value Of newspaper
support. .<5 - go * .sH>z-f.1
flag of the United States has 10 stripes
z. false-Lincon born in Kentucky tNs4# u "<1
8. Martha Ostenso @ssaeSt 80
g. Scott Fitzgerald; TO- Stephen c. Foster; II Allan
Poe 2 Anne Parrish; 49, Richard Is ID seller atabe about
the streets TO- Pytias 49,, Benjamin Drae IL Buffalo, N Y
The Washington times., 1927-04-23

7 velvet gardenias-the kind that
cost three dollars apiece in special
ty shops. Monica never did things
by halves.
There were white kid gloves on
Monica's hands, and from one
wrist dangled a black-and-white
beaded bag. She was all black and
white-aIl but her face with its
startling blue eyes, its tan and
coral skin, and It's lips that were
painted bright shade of scarlet.
But for all her black.and-white
ness, and in spite OF all the money
she had spent upon herself Moni-
ca did not look like, a lady even
now. She looked just what she
was-rather common, keen, impu-
dent and gay. ai
She laughed q. little showing
her sharp little white teeth, as
she saw Boobies eyes run over her
grandeur. Then she turned slowly
on one heel like a clothes model.
well, do look like a boulevard
shop or don't I?'' she asked loudly
's.You sure do" Bobbie assured
her, ''but where did you got all the
1l1OACJi 0lG hAAIW IkAdI 44QA4ACd
had been stony broke two weeks
before.
Money!" asked Monica inno-
Gently! 'TWllo said anything about
money? I haven't any money,
honey. A job is what l have. A
darned good job-and job means
credit
ibid you charge all this stuff"
asked Bobbie, taking in Monica's
clothes and all the orchid -colored
boxes under the bed, with a sweep
of her arm.
Monica nodded. Nothing else
but" she answered calmly. "You
know I've been telling you that
Roy Schultz was going to give me
a funny bit In his next picture?
Well, there was a piece in the
Hollywood paper about it the other
day, with my photograph. And
since then, my credits been fine.
Because all the shops know I'm
going to have plenty of money
pretty soon. Seer
Go Be Continued Monday