davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

TT was . little circular room, two.
= thirds windows, which were
draped with faded red velvet The
furniture seemed to be . collection
Of odds and ends, discarded, per.
haps, during one Of Abbie Berk.
eley's orgies Of rs-decoration.
There were two ancient armchairs,
. worn rug. . book case filled with
juvenile and detective fiction. and .
broken-spring sofa. whose brown
velvet cover lay In . huddle on the
floor. A metal smoking stand stood
1t the head Of the sofa, and IN e lay
the tamped-out butts Of seven
cigarets.
sl,l have our chemist look these
over and tell me approximately how
old they are. though ! don't suppose
It matters = whale Of Z lot etrawn
said. - he emptied the ash tray
Into IN old envelope from his own
pocket 'sTho boy could have
sneaked up here after the murder
and done Z furious lot Of smoking
then. to quiet his nerves. We have
only his word. tor Il that hs Vas %
meet the girl here. And even Il he
wa, there was nothing 70 prevent
his seeing her, from the window,
- she went 70 the summerhouss TO
keep her appointment with Arnold
- elA-a~~ - -n~~AA ->a-- -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Making All Wheat Look Alike
minneapolis JournaO

minneapolis J0urnaD
The 1929 spring wheat crop in the Northwest was OF
such uniformly high quality that individual premiums
for. protein were transmitted into q regional premium by
the unhindered play Of supply and demand In the grain
This regional premium, when the federal farm board
first stepped into the wheat situation last October. was
e-ound seven cents q bushel over wheat at Chicago, and
ten cents . bushel over wheat at Kansas City.
The northwests high-protein spring wheat brought
more money to the milling trade than other wheat.
During the months the farm board has dominated the
market. the northwests spring wheat has lost none OF its
superiority over other wheat. but it has lost its premium
over other wheat. And it has lost its premium because Of
the boards activities.
First. By according to the Chicago market more con-
values. the board and It's agencies have stripped spring
wheat Of it, price advantage. And this Is q discrimina-
intended It - such. but the ~rishtness Of the boards In
tentions puts no money into the northwest growers
But that Is not the only discrimination against the
northwest that Lee in the boards recent reduction Of
the loan value. In other regions nearly all wheat has now
the spring wheat country . large share Of the 1929 crop
remains under farmer oWuershtp, held on the farm
boards pledged word that Il could b sold ct t125. Min
neapol1s, BY the loan route t any time before the end
Of june.
Worth considsrahly mare In the bins than in the mar
Tor every million bushels now IN the hins. the boards
reducttuu q ~ 1oan value By five cents . bushel trans
latss into : farm loae q 10000.
nicksl i prcbahly sood business. wheat 9 not worth The
Ian valnoA, eith@ heee IN the northwest Or Ia the terri
togy that ooue 70 Oh1cago. Adding to, O. maintaining
where fnDgpb Htne grain LETT IN fasmers' hands, costs
~ 1oord hext 70 pothlng IN The WY Of losses out Of IT.
rtyotEmG fund. Hut taxing five cents of the spring
|uh1e kan valus, n : region whers tbere = stu much
|Wn6n q 1AsmGrt hands, savos the revolving fund Z
peofy ponny. which = poe consolation TOR the noFth-
&. nes: ~ ns.s .spss.a!s int e .es y. /,
~ aoW And toEtuou1 uUeW q trial and eExog. Wouldn't
|k hGpo botn b0ttw N Aeonn6 4 IL board, in1tend, bid
FGat Mg4o1 - - y1tm - popn, anA nd tn&qd md
o1eso1[4oD bolEe tytng - Vt 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

rate he observed, % he turned
through tho pages Of the first third
Of the book. AT least, Il seems
that he made . stab 1t reading %
pass the time, but his mind was
pretty we'll occupied with some.
thing elss. sssl" and hs pointed
to page 81. on the margin Of which
was scrubbed IN pencil. Doris.
Doris. Doris Elaine Matthew. Doris
Berkeley. Mr.. Richard Radcliffe
Berkeley"
'1liGht be . plant" strawn
srowled. 'The kid had Ill the rest
Of the might TO think up . story
and ways to make Il sound good
n hardly think Dick II quite that
CLEVER Dundee ob5ectod. And II
this marginal scribbling can b tak,
"a ct IT. face value, W have den
mite confirmation Of his intention
to ak her 70 marry him"
IAN right. Wen take Il along.
Nothing slss3 Then lists Co.''
M1 ZENaE
=
WHUN the two men reached The
~ second Aoor landing of che
marble stairs they found Detective
Clemmons awaiting than. . small
vet bundle held gineesly n hi
cupped palms.
''Ths apron. shf coodi1 WHARF
did Collins md it3s
I'm the Lake. near the summsr.
house, STIR
Dropped Of the bottom step, 5ust
. the body w1s, - e would makl
40 splash that could b heard 1Eom
the houaey~ etr9wn commented, =
he accepted e s.ThatII as 1oR;
Usmmona Hcwis everything down,
stairs?s
.Everytbing quiet nov. IL,
though Cain had q can ~ 4asDoa
. 1sN mlnutaesa "a % h4lp Mn koet
Arnold 1rom busting ont ot IL -
.ya4tss ~sittiqg room. Ho.WaANo6 q
coaDe rup h6fe ana mako - ~
11nsWeAtaG Myoae.ss
Wan O6mMonD haA GepGrto6
Gtxewn took ~ NJ bua1lo o I
bench aGalnst ~ vo1l u ~ ~
ondt1oor hall and. Sooar61om e ~
- 11tlt polgt npnolotogH oIe1Al
~ oontcnta, :Aneng ~ fsao
mentay 1atgo Ind s1sal1, q ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

Christians In Turkish dominions. Be-
lieving none Of the powers in Europe
was in q position to interfere with
him, Nicholas I Of Russia took this
opportunity to send troops into Turkey.
When Turkey declared war On Rus
STA, England and France, wary Of the
aggressive policy Of Russia, Joined
forces with the Sultan. The war was
q long, drawn-out affair with both
sides claiming q share Of victories.
After the commander Of the Russian
forces blew up his Notifications and
.retreated into the hills, all parties
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

II Henry Fork gives that 100000
600 he plans to devote to education to
9 college, he win doubtless refer to
It Is his Alma Motor.
When Thomas A. Edison said,
Everything comes to him who hustles
while he waits" he probably had In
mind the hitch-hiker.
New York preachers say that col.
lections have increased q : result OF
church advertising. It prays to adj
vertise, 1t seems.
\
1T Is the things that are Of no use
that really mako up ones life," says
Stanley Baldwin. Now We aro able
to SEQ Congress IN . better Light.
The American engineers who ar
rived recently In Russia to supervise
construction work costing $100y00OyN00
will doubtless build Z foundation for
better relations between this country
and tho 6oviets.
The pedestrian never has any luck.
It Is tho motorist who gets the brakes.
Copyright. 1880. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

were ready for peace, which was
signed at Paris March 80, 1856.
It was during this war that Flor
ence Nightingale, famous nurse, did
her heroic hospital work among the
cholera-stricken ranks Of the English.
This war also commentaries the val
liant, but M-advised charge Of the
Light Brigade"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Today Is the
Anniversary of
H WAR

d On March %. 1854, the Crimean
war, the name given the struggle be-
Russia on the one hand, and
Turkey with her allies, France, Eng
land and Sardinia, on the other, was
declared.
The trouble started when Russia
asserted a protectorate over the Greek
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
M1l4n!1d.eE,1nR!ackSkai1S
epso %nEAseMcElnc4 48@#bRRM ANNE.AG Tin *G Sa s :t ssassgssssr{ 6s eo.

lawn apron. Looks - if she didn't
get Arnold's note, telling her he
couldn't meet her. and went out to
keep the appointment It may b
In her room. Of course. but wen let
that slide till we've finished with
Mra. Berkeley. Can't do everything
q onca. I've got . man standing
guard ct the top Of the backstairS
In tho third door hall. % her rooms
Gafs from meddlsrs."
MAY l SeA that. sChief?'. Dundee
asked. with strange excitement,
and reached for the vanity case.
want to go what kind Of lip.
stick . blond uses2" Strawn asked
- he snapped open the mirrored
lid.
"Yes!" And he evidently did, for
he sQuinted very thoughtfully at
the bright red lipstick It contained.
They found that Mrs. Berkeley
had taken advantage Of their ab.
ssnce to rise. wrap her plump body
In . maribou.trimmsd negligeo Of
orchid chiffon. and dispose herself
In . nest Of lace-trimmed silk pill
lows on the chotse tongue. Her
breakfast tray was beside her. and
both she and her husband. who was
seated at her fest were drinking
colfeA. The toast, eggs and fruit
seemed 70 have been untouched.
ssV0U found that every word Dick
said VA true, didn't your.
che demanded triumphantly Of Cap
tain Strawn. /.
Without replying the detective
signaled TO Dundee 70 get ready to
continue the Questionine.
When ho was seated near the NO.
man. with pencil poised above the
pad Of uotepapsr. Dundee. asked:.
~1frA. Berksley. when did yop Last
80 Doris Natthews?ss
II did not - her at IN aftSr.I
went down for dinner.s she stated
positively, aDoris helped ms dress.'
Dinner W. . b Ct halt-past sevens
and ] LETT this. room about. I:1S. T
never saw her again" "a
George berkeley looked at hid
wife - Il surpriasd or startled.
seemsd about to speak, then
clamped his lips firmly together.
\. Dundee, saaMs but WAS not yet
ready 70 challenge Nra. Bsrkeleyss
truthfulness. Her ,lls concerning
Dicks promise not 70 press his At
Etentio1S upon Doris had already
given him ample indication oe
what = expect
Was 4 thsn that you told Doris
che need not wait up 20 help you
Get. ready TOR be0fs ho asked.
why. ~. IN always careful
- spare my servants - much O
poesiblays shs raid virtucusly. sDors
= had been extsemsly buy yeater.
Day and today Wass - - . heavy
day TOR III o1 NJ - ! wanted her g
ct - much aleoD = poasiblA..s !
And q eoutsA since you were
vary much annoyed With Doris. b.
causo q Dick and Arnold, You were
q - mood - - any more 81 her
than ~ n4oosoary.s Dundee
agreed diGafminGly. Nov. ~.
D6tkeleys VIII yo1 please tan ~
where you made M your face s..
6pre 4ro11inG tQr dinners n
0o1ooko6 hank then hfidlaA N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
March: Neither Flesh Nor Fish

The month Of March must be marked down Is q fail
lre. It never quite gives satisfaction. Year after year
j makes gaudy promises. and always 1t follows them up
with perfectly atrocious performances Something. OBJ
hiously, win have to be done about it.
In other months you know what to expect. In January.
Cor instance. you look for mean weather. and when it
pomes you are ready for 1t. And in June the promise Of
4 bright dawn Is generally fulfilled. But March-March
gives you . day that begins well and ends badly. It
Sollows . spring morning with . winter afternoon. It is
always raising your expectations and then letting you
down.
II Is, In short, . month that contents itself with giving
hints. Every now and then It produces = day that shows
what spring. when It comes. Is going to be like. The
householder, asttr after his winters Information. sets out
yaily. and muttes in his beard about garden seeds. lawn
fertilizer and such: but he does not get his ~solloquy fin
1shed before the sun vanishes and q cold blast from the
vicinity Of Greenland turns his back yard into an Arctic
tundra.
An Of this 4 hardly fair. Surely we have a right to
The other. Il this new 13-month calendar can abolish
March, by IN means let's have it.
Hovever, It u probable that March was devised for our
bducstion. For It Is more or less our fate to be buffeted
about. March-fashiou, al our lives. We get great hints,
every now and then, but they seldom bear fruit. II life
Is always to promise things and then withhold them, per-
haps It is . good thing that We should have one month
In the year to remind Us Of it. It keeps us from getting
vainglorious and cocky.
OF course. It won't do to get too profound about it. As
. general rule 1t is safe to beware Of any writer when
he starts tossing 'life," "man' and "fate' into his SEN
tenees. That indicates, generally, . disordered liver or a
disappointment in love. stu, there i no law against
drawing deductions; and It really IS possible to make
something out Of March.
For II March gives us . distant glimpse of earthly won
6e9s without ever realty. letting us taste them, that is al
90 the way OF the world generally. It is prodigal Of
dazzling surmises. There are many mountain peaks from
which the promised land can be seen. Reaching it is
another matter. possible only to the supremely lucky. Dis
appointment Is all most Of US can expect.
STU, We know It is there. We have our glinpses, and
they are something. For the bright mornings Of March
et us know that the earth is capable Of better things,
bven Il . raw, yain-laden wind does follow after. And
Mat. in tho month Of March and in the rest Of life gen.
Hally. Is what keeps us going.
INV statues are erected to men who couldn't make q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Low Blood Prossure

Question: Z. z. j. asks: .Nhat are
the symptoms ct the beginning Of low
blood pressure and what Is the hest
method Of ovecoming it ct the start?"
Answer: Low blood pressure really
means weakness and lowered resist
ance all over the body. The first
symptoms that the patient win feel
are those Of becoming easily tired.
waking up tired in the morning. list
lessness, and lack Of interest In work.
Anything which win overcome weak
ness and produce strength viii cure
the condition known as low blood
pressure and prevent many deficiency
disorders which come from lowered
resistance. Increased physical cul-
ture exercise Is the best single meth
Cd Tor producing more strength.
Iodine IN Foods
Question: A. N. A. asks : "Will YOU
please tell me what foods contain 10.
dine. and what iodine Is necessary in
MI diet?"
Answer: Asparagus, pineapple, cab
bage. kidney beans. mushrooms. car
rots. Strawberries, shrimp and. other
shellfish : the common foods which.
contain the most iodine. Small
amounts of iodine are found In diff
ferent parts Of the body, but the
largest amount in the thyroid gland
where iodine undoubtedly has its spe-
cific effect upon metabolism. with
one who has q deficiency. little good
viii come through simply using those
foods which are richest In iodine.
IS the lack Of It in the thyroid is
doubtless due to the iodine being de.
stroyed through moro systemic toxi-
COSTS. In q well balanced diet one
gets enough iodine for the body's
needs. but If this is being used up too
rapidly or destroyed, 1t may be neces-
sary to take q fast and diet with the
idea Of removing toxins from the
blood rather than to increase the in
take Of iodine bearing foeds.
Copyright, 1890, by The Bell
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
BEGIN HERE TODAY

THE CRIMEs Doris Matthews,
1ady's maid. - murdered Friday
night In s-ummeFhouse ~ blew
with heavy perfume 1askJ boey.
rock-weighted and TIED with
scarf, II dumped into lake % -.
tate Of millionaire Berkeleys.
DETECTIvESs BOnnle Dundee,
house guest. and dlseoveReR Of
body Mt sunrise swimming paFeys
Captain Strawn Of the HonlsS6e
MEMBERS OF HOUSEHOLD
.(all under suspicIOnls Mr.. and
MRS. GEORGE BERKELEY, Who
quarreled Friday night over their
daughter CLORINDA'S engage.
ment to SEYMOUR CROSBY New
friend Of Mrs. Berkeley's seere-
tary, MRS. LAMBERTi GIGI
sprinkled NIL guests Friday night
with perfume from TASK presented
by Crosby, to Mrs. BERKELEY. ana
DICK Berkeley, infatuated With
Doris n missinE all night from
his r0oms EUGENE ARNOLD.
chnuneurs Wicket. butler.
MRS. Berkeley Nccuaes Arnol6 q
her missing SON. Dick. because q
jealousy and following . quarrel.
ing between the three Friday Mt.
o Dick walks In, says 10
has spent the night IN the tower
room: hayin. fallen aslee1 vait-
ms he had drunkenIy forced her
to promise to DO. Denies ali
knowledge Of the crime. Detee.
tfves go to tower room t. cheek
Dicks story.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
4 FTER Captain SHAWN had given
"A his orders to Wicket he Joined
Dundee in the third floor hall
Before we take q look at that
tower room, I'd like to have . sniR
at the shoes young Dick was wear.
ing last night" he said. AS I said
before. the guy that crooked that
perfume bottle over the girls head
is pretty sure to have got his shoes
spattered with the stun. Stepped In
It. too. probably"
"Throught here, chief" Dundee
suggested, leading the way into his
own room and thence into the con.
Meeting bath. 1T. yas. mighty de-
cent Of you to let ME question Mrs..
Berkeley and Dick. but / want you
to know I'll be glad to play dumb
any time You say the word"
that's all right, boy" strawn an.
swered heartily. you're doing .
good Job SO far. George Berkeley
is q mighty big man In this town
and ] don't want to antagonixo him
any more than I can help. II you
forget anything I'll butt IN. Don't
you worry! /. !. !. Hmm. Swell room
the kids gotl Wonder Il he WAS
lying when he said he wanted to
marry the girl? His parents would
have kicked. him out. Of course. and
he knew It."
II think he was really IN love
with her, though who knows what
his love led him into7s Dundee an.
swered thoughtfully. well, here's
his dressing room. And these seem
to be the shoes he was wearing last
night"
!. Strawn took tho .1na. custom.
made pair Of black dress shocs ana
smiled them. walking away from
the dressing room to do 70, Tor the
odor Of TJes!: NAMox! Vas strong
n there.
Cant smell anything but shoe
polish h. admitted. Nov lists
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

1.-THE United States is more socialis-
tic than any other country in the
world but Russia - Count Michael
Karolyi. Hungary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
Substitutes for Coal

That the time IL approaching when coal for direct
beating purposes WIN be relegated to the rear seems in
bv1tahle. The reaction Of the householder to the condi-
eon which confronted him during coal strikes is still
apparent. Substitutes were installed when and where
eoal was unobtainable.a and the substitute has remained in
gse In most instances. Gas, oil and electric power were
puund to have advantages not before appreciated. Re-
bults aEe noted in the efforts Of the coal companies to
IT new business.
~ the d~evelopment Of electric power plants increases.
DD use of electricity for heating and cooking purposes
, certain to increase. Once installed. electricity is in no
nangr Of giving way to other fuels.
The vagtefulnea q coal burning for domestic heating
purposes has long been recognized. The time Is APP
preaching when fuel waste win b reduced to . minimum
~ c~onyeEting coal into power ct the mines instead Of
transporting Il By rail- long distances to be converted into
bas q electricity. TtanpoEtA*ion costs are m import
mt fActW wd9 uesent-day conditions.
Whm tts gas.producing md electric plants are 1t the
nins holes Il vIl b the railroads. not the coal industry,
phfeh wn suffer. coal = The principal cargo Of some
cailroad lines ad + . source q revenue for virtually III
bafEoad companiea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28
d. Mccoy Win gladly- answer
personal questions "a health 80
diet addressed 70 Pin. care of
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope Tor reply.

Saturday
Breakfast-Waff1e with butter and
. little honey. Crisp bacon.
Lunch-0lass Of orange-milk.
Dtnner-Baked ham With whole 70.
matoes, string beans. Salad Of
shredded cabbage. celery and minced
r1pe Olives. Applesauce.
Baked ham with whole tomatoes:
Purchase . slice Of ham from the
center cut. about two Or three inches
thick. Trim of the fat, and place in
9 baking dish with sufficient. water to
allow TOR an hours baking. Have
ready the whole tomatoes (by plunr-
Ing into boiling water for Z second
the peel viii easily slip Off and place
tnem around the ham. being careful
not to leave too much LIQUID ia the
pan. Return to the oven and bake
about twenty minutes or until toma-
toes are thoroughly done. Serve to-
gether on . platter garnished with
sprigs Of parsley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

Milwaukee, Mar. 2&s-N1-Fred
Pabst. president Of the Pabst corpor-
alton. Milwaukee. manufacturers Of
malt and cheese products. and Joseph
MAguus, president Of the Puritan
Malt Extract company, Chicago, today
announced merger Of their compen-
les.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

*Coming generations can be relied
upon to provide for their own needs
- they axise..-Julius Rooenwald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

$50 O1O SO1SO = GSV1S x1UVVO
IAe - q IL fe3d that = open IN the United States
y mmGeia aifplans manufactures becomes evident
Nh1n yon look q III aattecL
UeeUE dgwD tned ~ The Aeronautical Chamber Of
oommWco Jsvoal that tbs nation has s7lo licensed air-
noe-snejuGivs. g course q army and navy planes.
ze11Dgoanfg = 1nU advance 0gr previous years. ~u9
onn1Ml - ~ uuubH = 1w from - large . y soon
1n1A
Aooe6 - - Ssahn this net = 70 contsaGt the NUM-
u14D2Ms ~ - Mmbsr G autonohn1s. ~ svsy
D1Moo 6faM@yfha0 - 7gJ autonpbleA
49, D le1nfnG TIT eonItep1s - rlane
~ nAegtye 49, - eould
h1rMws Uang - fnhk wi II ypuseh:
m1baS@fessa h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-28

cumberx Dish q berries tcanned
without sugar..
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Mary Lawlor, at
19, Leading Lady

When Mary Lawlor was Is and
attending the exclusive Castle
School at New Rochelle, N. Y,
she never dreamed of an acting
career.
At 19 she was known as Broad
ways youngest leading lady.
The chief cause of this tranSi.
ton were members of her class
Marilyn Miller. Louise Groody,
Ann Pennington and the Fair
banks twins, whose names began
to appear in electric lights along
New York'S Rialto.
why not II" she thought.
Within a short while she was
dancing and singing for such we'll
known producers as Dillingham;,
ziegfeld, Schwab and Mandel.
Among the stage plays in which
the actress was featured are "An-
ME Dear" mo, No, Nanette, "
Queen High" Gross My Heart, "
Hello Daddy" and Good News. "
Mary's mother came from Ire
land.
She is feet 2 inches high,
blonde. blue-eyed and is a de.
voted follower of athletics.
Shooting Straight" now at
R-K-O Keith's is her second film
appearance and her first under
the Radio banner.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

BARTON TELLS
DANCER HOW
TO FALL

Audiences need not be alarmed
at the perilous falls that June
Carr, clever little comedienne of
this weeks stage presentation at
Loew's Palace Theater. takes in
the course of her song and dance
routine. June assures her public
that it doesn't hurt the floor a bit.
In further confidence, the lead
ing feminine member Of the steel
Blues" stage show from the Capt.
tol Theater admits that it is not
as hard on her as it seems. Time
and the famous JameS Barton
have taught her the knack of
breaking a fall.
But for that same James Bar
ton, however. June might by now
be q twisted mass of bone and
flesh. When this dauntless IT.
year-old lass decided to add high
and lofty nose dives to her dancing
repertoire. she knew nothing Of
the acrobatic art of falling. But
the audience laughed-So June
would get up off the floor with
wrenched and bruised limbs end
take another tumble.
The idea of these comedy falls.
June frankly confesses, was bor-
rowed from James Barton, fore.
most of eccentric dancers, and
one day while playing a New
York vaudeville house. the cele.
brated Barton himself caught the
act and came back stage. Young
lady, you're going to break your
neck one of these days. "'was Bar
tons optimistic prediction.
What do I care" little June
retorted, gritting her teeth. They
laughed. didn't they?"
Barton then explained that he.
was friend of her parents, the
va u d eville comedy pair-Cliff
Bragdon and Norma Carr-that
he could not under any circum,
stances permit her to destroy her.
self: so he removed his coat and
coached her in the art Of break
ing her falls. So June does her
tricks today with nothing to fear
but an occasional sprained ankle
or back