davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-07
Soviet Cooperation
Said Essential for
Success of System

Continued from page onep
same restrictions were applied by
others.
1.-The obvious way to get rid of a
surplus" he continued, would be II
reduce production, but restriction OF
acreage is easy to resolve about. and
difficult if not impossible to enforce
by governmental action"
Russell assailed federal farm relief
as temporary. artificial stimulation
that only postpones inevitable read
justments and a permanent cure.
What the farm world wants Is a
moratorium on natures operations
for a year," he said.
He warned of Russia's 'limitless
possibilities for expansion" especially
in cereal grain farming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-07
Chief JUSTICE ASKS
Law BODY TO BEGIN
RESEARCH ON CRIME
i
Acts on Suggestion of Chair
I man Wickersham That Or
ganization Be Maintained

Washington. May 7.-F9--Chief
Justice Hughes Thursday recommend
led to the American Law Institute that
IAN adequate organization be main
tanned in the department of Justice
for the collection and arrangement OF
criminal statistics.
George w. Wickerham, chairman OF
the law enforcement commission, who
spoke before the chief justice, urged
the institute to begin an intensive
study of criminal law with the view
to aiding in the fight on crime.
The chief justice said the criminal
statistics published by the govern
ment had been severely criticized in a
report of the law enforcement COM
mission.
There are major defects with re-
spect to classification" the chief JUS
tice said. There are serious omls-
sionS in relation to the disposition OF
cases. The bases selected are such as
frequently tend to mislead rather
than to give an accurate view. The
recommendation is made that there
should be a central statistical bu-
reau."
The chief Justice said the supreme
court was las nearly up to Gate in
the hearing of cases on our docket as
is practicable"
Wickersham. also president of the
institute, said in opening its ninth an
nual session he felt the time had
come for an intensive study and
Qualification of criminal law. and
asked the institute to undertake the
work.
The time for such action is Pc
culiarly opportune," he said, adding
that the work Of the law enforcement
commission would come to an end
next June 80. He said repcIts on
some of It's crime studies would be is
sued soon and that the information
should be helpful in the law obser-
vance problem.
1.-TWO years is all too short a time
he said, lin which to make thorough
and searching Investigations into the
effect of law. Or lack of law, or into
the social problems involved IN the
present unsatisfactory condition o.
observance of our criminal law.
The work of the national commits
sion Should be of great value to those
who undertake such further effort
Indeed, some such body as this insti'
tute must undertake the necessar!
constructive follow-up work, If thu
labors of the national commission art
to frucelfy into the most useful re
suits
The speaker asserted no thoughtful
person who followed 1.-The occurrence
of our daily lives can fail to note tn
existence of a widespread lack OF re
spect for law"
1.-The matter has got beyond tn
mere machinery of criminal justice,
ne said. ut has become a public ha
bit of mind. It is painfully eviden
in the rapid increase of juvenile Of
tenders. 1t is shockingly so in tn
almost jocular current illusions t
the pirates. who prey upon legitimat
business by systems which have be
come recognized and classified a
rackets'."
Perhaps the daily accounts o
criminal acts which we read in tn
public press have dulled u sensi
bilities. SO that We do not take HON
10 ourselves the sinister significanc
of those constant manifestations O
contempt for law"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-07
Art Metal Awarded
Equipment Contract

Contract for office equipment for
Burleigh county's new courthouse was
awarded by the county commissioners
Thursday to the Art Metal company
of jamestown, N. Y. Their Did was
the lowest of a number submitted to
the commission.
The Art Metal company is repre-
sented in Western North Dakota by
The Bismarck Tribune company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-07
Actual Paving of
Highway Is Begun

Fargo, May 7.-(Py-Actual paving
of U. S. highway No. 10 from Fargo
west was begun Thursday.
The work was started at West
Fargo and will progress toward this
city.
1t is estimated that about 80 days
will be required to lay the paving
from West Fargo to Fargo and about
80 more days will be NEEDED for the
concrete to harden before it can be
opened to traffic, according to John
L. Mccormick, Fargo, contractor.
A crew of approximately 100 men
are employed on the project, which
must be completed in its entirety
from Fargo to Mapleton by Sept. l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-07
Dying President
Signing Diplomas

Waco, Texas, May 7.-fP)-In a dy-
ing condition, DR.. S. P. Brooks, presl-
dent of Baylor university for more
than 20 years, has cheerfully set him.
self to the task of signing diplomas
for this years graduating class-hls
farewell to the student body.
At commencement time, surgeons
predict, DR.. Brooks will be in his
grave. He is suffering from an ab-
dominal malady and has been told ne
has only a few weeks to live.
In spite of warnings that his
strength will be unduly Slapped, the
university president has completed the
signing of 100 of the more than 4Oo
diplomas to be issued. He insists ne
will continue until the task is COM
pleted or his strength fails him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-07
Laura ingalls, Denies
Atlantic Flight Plan

New York, May 7.-P)-Miss Laura
ingalls,, aviatriX, denied Thursday
that she was planning a transatlantic
flight in the immediate future. Re-
ports to that effect were published in
New York Thursday.
At the same time Col. Clarence
Chamoerlin at Jersey City denied
that his factory was making a plane
Tor Miss ingalls, for the flight.
Miss ingalls, said that plans were
being discussed for an ocean flight
perhaps later this summer and that
a Wall Street firm" was to back 1t.
She declined to give any details.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-07
Lein
BY OLGA m. RISE

Alfred Arneson mad Stuart Sever
son motored to Temvik Thursday.
Olga and Joseph Rise motored to
Wing Wednesday evening.
A farewell party was given tor Dor
othy Cotes at the Geo. Regier home
Wednesday evening. A large crowd
attended. Miss Cotes completed q
successful term Of school Friday. She
left the same day for Glendale. N. D..
where she plans on going to school
this summer.
Arnold Christensen left Saturday
morning for Fargo where he accepted
q Job with the Fargo hatchery.
August selzelie motored to Regan
Wednesday evening.
Olga Rise called ct r. II. K1uks-
dal,s Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Marie Olauson and son Olaf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-07
Believe N. ID. Man
Committed Suicide

Valley City, N. D., May 7.-(F>-The
body of H. c. Bushy, As, elevator man.
ager at Berea, five miles west of here,
was found in a shed near his home
Thursday. A shotgun was at his side.
Officials said it was apparent ne
committed suicide by shooting him
self in the head. He leaves his widow
and two daughters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-07
Sterling


MI. and Mrs. Freto Envick were
town callers Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Hassin Eele were
Driscoll callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke, Miss Violet and
Bob Clarke were town callers Satur-
day.
E. L. Hurr was a Sterling caller Sat-
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart were
Driscoll callers Wednesday.
w. E. Runey called at the Tom
Stewart home Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry Van Horn Of Driscoll
called on Mrs. Helmer Meland Thurs
day afternoon.
Allen Van Vleet called at the Tom
Stewart home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ella Tollefson of Bismarck was
q town caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kusch and son
Dean, MI. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and
family also MI. and Mrs. Henry Van
Horn were Sunday supper guests at
the Y. d. Stewart home In DrtScoll
Miss Clara Anderson spent Wednes-
day night with Miss Fern Stewart.
Tom Stewart was . Driscoll callee
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lang were Bis
marck callers Wednesday.
Helen and Rex Swindling were town
callers Sunday.
Miss Beryl Sherman .pent the week
end at the John Sedivic home.
Martin Reddy and niece Miss Es-
Their Reddy were jamestown visitors
Sunday. They called on the Misses
Esther and Margaret Lang and Mar
ion Lewis, all Of whom IRE attending
college there.
Glen Stewart spent Tuesday night
with Fay and Forest Langley.
Miss Vera Mccullough is enjoy
ing a visit from her mother from
Goodrich, N. D.
The Sunshine Girls Al club held q
food sale at L. B. Smiths Saturday.
Wm. Durfee visited at the Floyd
Belk home Sunday.
Mrs. Otto De La Barre Is enjoying
a visit from her sister.
Chas. Thompson OF Mckenzie
called at the w. p. Langley home
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ffeto Envick and
Miss Marion Ness were Sunday visit
ors at the H. r. Wright home.
Florence Schmidkuuz spent Sunday
at his home.
o. Printze was q Sunday caller al
the Roscoe Parker home.
Lester Clark was q town caller Fri
day evening.
G. o. Kittleson Of Wing called al
the Tyler johnson home Saturday.
Miss Olive johnson, Miss Ruth Wag.
ner, Richard Lang, Chalvin and Ar
thur Belle and Mrs. Jennie Clarke
and Miss Violet were Sunday visitor:
at the Ed. Schmidkunz home.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Hal
lie Belk Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Roscoe Parker and Mrs. I. n
Johnson were Wednesday callers a
the w. p. Langley home.
Mrs. George Kusch was . Driscol
caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fogarty wer'
town callers Wednesday.
w. e. Runey called at the lyle
! johnson home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. johnson ant
family we're Saturday evening visitor
at the Roscoe Parker home.
Mrs. Henry Jessen called at the II
r. Wright home Saturday.
Lloyd Wildfang called at the w. F
Langley home Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Van Horne called a
the w. p. Langley home Wednesda!
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry lessen called q
the VIM. Langley nome Tuesda,
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-07
Parachutes Save Two
After Air Collision

Danbury, Eng, May 7.-F9-Two
pilots of the Royal Air Force saved
their lives by parachute jumps when
their machines collided $4,000 feet IN
the air near here wednesday night.
Flight Lieutenant E. S. Borthwlck-
Clarek and Pilot Officer w. H. Kyle
bailed out and landed safely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-07
Minnesota to Let .
Highway Contracts

st. Paul, May 7.-P-Contracts Tor
two paving projects, five grading prof.
ects. three bridges and n graveilng
will be awarded as soon as the neces-
sary papers can be signed, and work
will start in a few days, G. M. Bah
cock. commissioner Of highways, n
nounced Thursday. +.
Bids on these projects were opened
last Tuesday. The list Of low bidders
was made public Thursday.
The list OF projects and the low bid
ders included:
Paving
T. H. No. 64-From Moorhead TO
four miles southeast Of Baker, l8.d
miles, 22O,50O square yards. concrete
paving, S. j. Groves, Minneapolis
$27l GAG.
Grading
T. H. No. 8-Between Wilton and
Bemidii, 60 miles, 10000 cubic yards
excavation. Theodore Pahlen, Plum
mer, $27, 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-07

taking charge Of those who do not"
The Harlan county grand jury,
summoned in special session by Judge
Jones to probe lawlessness, planned
an inquiry into the disorders Thurs
daV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-07
Mckenzie
BY MRS. T. T. HUGHES

Mrs. r. E. Myers and children, May
nard and Collette, of jamestown left
for their home Thursday evening at
ter a visit with friends in Mckenzie
and Menoken. Mrs. Myers formerly
lived in Mckenzie.
Mr., and Mrs. G. D. Rodgers and
p. P. Bliss we're business callers In
Bismarck Friday afternoon.
Mrs. E. L. Adams and little son and
Mrs. r. T. Hughes and son were Bis
marck visitors Thursday. They Wis
tied Mrs. Adams sisters, Mrs. E. Ma
gel and Miss Hannah Raftseth. They
also visited Mrs. Otto Ayers and baby
daughter and Mrs. Gus Lendell and
baby daughter at the Bismarck hos
pital. :.
Mrs. c. Roberts of jamestown left
Wednesday for her home after q Wis
it at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Wildfang at Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs
p. E. Roth and MI. and Mrs. Henry
Larson.
Mrs. Hilma Adams and Miss Jennie
Waste of Moffit visited Mrs. f.
Adams Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Van Dyne returned home
Thursday from Braddock where she
spent several days visiting friends.
Fred and John Wentz Of Napoleon
were callers in Mckenzie Monday.
MI. and Mrs. L. E. Heaton, ST., were
Bismarck callers Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Van Dyne were
| Sunday visitors at the Ollie Roth
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gable and chill
| dren, Raymond and Florence, OF neal
Bismarck were visitors at the G. A
Hughes home.
P. p. Bliss was a business callel
in Bismarck Monday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. T. 7. Hughes and sor
! visited Sunday at the T. I. Bale.
! home near Bismarck.
Mrs. George Manley, accompanied
! by Mrs. w. L. Watson, Isabelle Cobb!
and Mrs. H. E. Hermanson, ATTENDED
Royal Neighbor lodge in Bismarci
Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-07
BAKER'S WILL SECRET

New York, May 7.-tPcThe New
York American said Thursday the
will of George F. Baker, leaving an
estate valued at between 500. 00O, 0OO
and $500, 900, 900, was opened by the
family Wednesday, but its contents
Kept a secret. Attorneys for the fam
ily said the will would not be probat-
ed for some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-07
MAsONS TO CELEBRATE

Valley City. N. D.. May 7.-R-The
5Oth anniversary of the Valley. City
Masonic lodge will be celebrated here
Thursday night. Charles Starke.
Dic.inson.. and other grand officers
will attend. Over 200 are expected a.
the banquet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-07
GOLF COURSE HAS BIRDIES

Kansas City, May 7.-P-Birdies
can be seen at the first green OF the
H~illcrest club no matter who Is play
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Robin are keep
ing house on a bridge over a ravine
between No. 2 tee and No. 2 fairway.
They are awaiting the arrival Of more
brides. And the club has ordered
members to keep away from the
bridge meanwhile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-07
TWo STUDENTS STABBED

Los Angeles, May 7.-tPeTwo Uni
versity of Southern California stu
dents were stabbed late Wednesday In
a f~ree-for-all fight between students
and negro boys for possession Of q
public playground. No arrests
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-07
PLANS HOP THIS MONTH

Havre, France, May 7.-(P)--Cap-
tain H. Railey, manager of Ruth
Nichols, said on d%ebarking from a
liner Thursday that the American girl
flier would make her proposed trans
atlantic flight from st. John, New
foundland, to LIE Bourget, France, be-
tween May 20 and June l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05
|eo 0Sf SE SUE
By Waroery Hale

Swift relief swept over Sue as she met Dr Barne' eyes. They didn't doubt her. They believed her. And they fiared with indignation at the injustice of it all.
 He pressed Sues hand hard and then turned to the thief.
 If you weren't trussed up I'd knock yon down. l think I'll do it. anyway, you.
 "Hubert!" The cold passion of Lois Andrews voice reached out, like a hand, and checked his words.
 Sorry. l forgot. But if that nut meg thinks he can get away with that sort of thing. ..."
 "You wait! I'm right. A dame helped with this job!" There was such conviction in the holdup mans voice that not even Sue could doubt him.
 She realized that she hadn't said A word yet. She hadn't denied the accusation at all. It hadn't seemed necessary. But the hungry faces were waiting.
 You realize that Bdon't know anything bout 1t, surely" Sue said eyes didn't waver.
 Jim swung around. "of course we are giving you the benefit of the doubt. Miss Merryman. 4 man oF woman is always innocent until he has been proved guilty. It's mess, of course, but It's bound 10 straight. cd out"
 He was courteous but imper- senai.
 Sue saw the play Of Ideas in Thomas Andrews eyes. Read them as plainly as though they had ap. neared on the screen. He wan re- calling her msnfIeH Of someone named Jack. She remembered hes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05
Ie7cs - Jottings Coming EUents

Local couples in attendance at the formal dance given on We'd nesday at the Harborview Shore club in South Norwalk by the Con- necticut Valley club of Notre Dame University were Miss Eleanor Mur- nane of Pennington avenue with Frank Hurley of Bridgeport; Miss Alma Kiessling of Rose street with Frank Murnane of Pennington ave nue; Joseph Robinson of Farm ington avenue with Miss Dorothy Walsh of Merrill street; Edward Creem of Cherry street with Miss Mary Robinson of Pennington avenue; Stephen Bergin of Willow street with Miss Dorothy Guilfoile of Ridge street and Miss Eleanor Robinson of Pennington avenue with Robert Dubois.
 Mrs Louis Marggraff was hostess at a card party at her home on Bucks Hill recently. Her guests were Mrs Randall Frink, Mrs John Kirschbaum, Mrs David Dillon. Mrs William MacLelland, Mrs P. Ralph Cerafine, Mrs Robert Eggleton, Mrs Charles Schmidt, Jr. Mrs George Faber, Mrs Clarence Ranger, Mrs Lester Harrison of Duluth, Minn., and Miss Emma Marggraff.
 Misses Harriett Houghton of Ives street, Helen Fancher and Margaret Benedict of Grandview avenue have returned from South bury where they spent a week at Flood Bridge on the Pomperaug river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05
1YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton 0lssl eY NEA SERVICE INC.

Mothers continue to ask me about the care of the eyes. So l have hunted up a standard work and like it if you're feeling eye mined at this minute:
 "The eyeball with the lens Is an optical instrument comparable with the photographic camera. It is fastened in a socket with mus cles provided for mobility and is connected with the brain by the optic nerve. Under ordinary con ditions the eyes function is CO., ordination supplying binocular vi- sion. The conductive is the mu- cous membrane covering the eye ball and inside of the eyelids. The sclera is the white; the cornea is the transparent portion of the eye ball Chat protrudes in front).
 Guard Young Eyes
 In infancy and childhood the eye Is not wholly dveloped and is ill-adapted for distant vision--the delicate structures of the eyes are easily strained by close work-in early childhood up to the fifth year, the eye should not be sub- jected to any taxing effort. During school years great care should be taken that eyes are used properly.
 Possible anatomic defects are Far-sightedness--caused by short axis. or fiat eyeball. Near-sighted- ness-long axis. Astigmatism--un- equal focus in the eyeball.
 Characteristics of healthy eye are Eye Is bright and clear. White is not suffiused. reddened or jaun- diced. Edges of lis show healthy skin.
 Eyestrain may be known by these symptoms: Congestion. in- fiammation, rawness. Crusted lids, scales at roots of eyelashes--cailed biephoritis. Styes. Crossed-eye. squint. or eyes deviating from normal position. Itching. srnarting. watering--or pain. Browning and sensitiveness to light. Blurred or double vision. Headaches or ir- inability. Indigestion and dizziness. Body twitchings.
 How to Treat Eyestrain.
 The treatment recommended ia prompt consultation with a first class oeuiist. Glasses. if prescribed. Special attention to the diet in case of inflammation of the Ids. Com- plete rest. then proper use of eyes.
 Diffused daylight, not too bright. is best when using the eyes. Light should should come from behind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05
-Gualtieri photo.

A surprise miscellaneous shower was given Miss Rosanna Caouette recently at the Scovill Girls club by her mother and Miss Agnes Ladden. The guests included Misses Laura Delage, Martha Sloss, Alber- tine Belval, Dolores Delage Sylvia Galipault, Kathleen McGee, Cor inne Burns, Cordella Caouette. K. McScollay, Alice Loiselle, Regina Galipault, Grace Lyman, Irene Brodeur, Doris Brodeur, Bertha Derouin, Agnes and Mary Feest, Emma Beausoleil, Sarah Beausoleil Edna Keefe, Mary Stollar, Helen Healy, Loretta Bessette, Bertha Bessette, M. Sloss, Laura and Dora Perigard. o. Caouette, Sarah Caou- cite, E. Loiselle, Honora and Clara Caouete, Irene Loiselle, Rita. Bes- sette, Dora, Alma and Noela De- lage, Mildred Galipault, Agnes Lad den, Mrs James Cook, Mrs Arthur Carivveau, Mrs Alfred Delage, Mrs Sloss, Mrs Ernest Belval, Mrs Angeline Delage, Mrs Saltzman, Mrs M. Caouette, Mrs Rose Resh, Mrs Flaherty, Mrs F. Loiselle. Mrs Brodeur, Mrs D. M. Galipault, Mrs M. L. Bessette, Mrs Blanchard, Mrs Feest, Mrs J. Gady, Mrs Healey Mrs Irene Stollar, Mrs M. Loiselle. Mrs G. Caouette, Mrs E. Delage, Mrs R. Mathieu, Mrs M. Burns, Mrs Lyman, Mrs Maynard, Mrs H. Robell, Mrs Keefe. Mrs Currie, Mrs G. Gaumont, Mrs L. Caouette. Mrs S. Riley, Mrs H. Page, Mrs Perrin. Mrs H. Mathieu, Mrs D. E. Page, Mrs H. Page, Mrs A. O'Nell, Mrs R. Galipault, Mrs R. Cipriano, Mrs I. Berube, Mrs S. Bessette. Mrs Dunn, Mrs Hackey, Mrs M. May nard and Mrs R. Bebard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-05

How much," she suddenly asked, "did you mean it was? Not fabulous amount you said.
 Carelessly Give remarked. "It's less than a million. I think"
 She put her face into her hands and for a moment he thought she was weeping. When she lifted her hands again he saw she was shak- en by hysterical laughter.
 T shall never. never get used to being rich," she said. That sounds like q kings ransom to me-"
 When the car dropped him at the office in the canyons of lower New York he left her reluctantly. Il don't want to let you out of my sight" he explained, half in earn est. I'm afraid you may van- ish."
 She flushed. "Never if I can help it," she assured him.
 She promised to drive back for him at four o'clock. May I tell mother about the inheritance Is it as certain as that?"
 "Of course"
 She watched him out of sight. Four o'clock seemed worlds away.
 Cass greeted her with open arms. But how well you look! Isn't that another new dress?" Liane flung off the woolly white coat to prove it wasn't. q bought it in Florida. It's been washed half a dozen times" II like you in white," Cass ob- served in satisfaction. She was mending stockings. Liane picked up one with a sad run in it. .n Must you wear things like this?" she scolded. How about that box of stockings I sent you for your birthday" t
 Cass smiled shamefacedly. You'll have to excuse me this time, Miss. gave most of 'em away. There's that nice little AL len girl in the company. She's sending money back home to Iowa and she has a nice boy who takes her out. hate to see her in holes"
 Liane shook her head over this prodigality.
 "These poor kids" Cass mourned. "They come here to bat tie the world and wear hand-me- downs and try to look like Park avenue. l feel sorry for them all" She wielded her needle vigorously. 'If had the money" Cass unused. I'd stake them all."
 It was a speech Liane had heard often before. This day it struck her with a new force.
 Calmly she inquired, If you did have the money just what would you do with it?"
 The older woman said, I'd have sort of boarding club for 'em, 3 place that wouldn't struggle un- der the ordinary restrictions. A home-from- home, you know. Girl students of the theater, the arts. secretaries-any nice girl was try- ing hard to get along-would have a place there. Especially girls out of jobs. I'd have a fund to tide them over till they got work"
 Ut sounds wonderful"
 "It would be-" Cass agreed. If 1t worked out along the lines I've thought. But what's the use? It's just another of my day dreams"
 "It needn't be-"
 Something in the girls tone made Cass look up.
 What do you mean?"
 (To he Concluded)