The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
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 MONICA O,DARE. beautiful poor and 90, is in love with DAN CARDIGAN who belongs to one of Belevedere's rich families. Monica works to help support her MOTHER, her younger sis- ter, KAY, and brother. MARK. When BILL, an older brother, IS arrested at the garage where he works, Monnie goes to his aid. OHARiiES EUsTACE. handsome newcomer to town, who she is sure will help her.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER VI
 Bill said, "rm not blabbing seer" He said, "She's just a girl know. She's all right. Sure, she's got a. husband. What does that matter? She's just a friend of mine"
 Bill, clustering beneath his fright. Bill, pale and big-eyed.
 Monnie touched his hand. "1 know. But it will help = lots = If you can prove you weren't with that crowd last night"
 Bill set his jaw stubbornly. "I'm not dragging any girl into this. Don't you worry. It'll all come out right. They're crazy, all of them. They know had nothing to do with it."
 Monnie stified her exasperation. She must make him see what 1t meant to all of them!
 "Ali right then," she said stead lily. You don't care what happens to Mother?"
 She had made a dent in his ar- mor-she could see that.
 Don't talk foolish" Bill com manded her sterhly. "You know Mothers sick" Monnie told him. She's hardly able to sit up. she's so worried. She won't eat. pr Waterman has given her some sleeping medicine"
 Bill stared straight ahead. Mon- nie sat there, despairing. as Charles Eustace, detached and friendly, smoked his pipe and paced up and down.
 Suddenly there was a commo- tion in the outer room. A small whirlwind burst through. A slip of a girl with flying yellow hair above extraordinarily plucked eye brows.
 ''where is he?" she demanded. "Oh, Bill. What a sap you are!" Bill looked sheepish. The girl --she couldn't have been 2O- whirled about and started at Mon- nie and Charles Eustace.
 Isn't he a nut?" she gurgled. Acting like movie hero just because he doesn't want to say he took me home from the Inn last night. Course I was there with Bill. Those biz bozos breezed up to our table and tried to get fresh and he told them to light out. That was all. Imag- inc Jimmy Garvan trying to say Bill had conference" with them She mimicked the police man with diabolical effect. She told Bill. "I gave Jimmy Garvan something to think about! Any how they've just caught the gang over at Newton Centre and everybody knows you're out of "You-you're simply fine to do thin for us!" Monnie cried, her " Go
 "y'ine!" The girl patted the pleats of her pink sweater suit carelessly. "Why. I'd do any, thing for Billl. He knows that" She looked coy.
 Bill said, You should have kept out of this. There'll be all kinds of talk"
 What do I carer" asked the yellow-h haired girl, airily. Me and Stan are splitting up any how. Whats the diff? Stan knows I have dates - he does. himself. Stan," she told Bill con- fdently, lis going to Cleve- land next week. He's got a job" He is?" This was Bill. new, ardent Bill, unaware that such people as his sister and her es- cort existed. No fooling?"
 Two uniformed men interrupt ed the scene. One said, gruffly, feller. You can go home now" It was as simple as that. A moment before Bill had been in the hands of the law. Now he was released. The oddly assort- ed quartet left the building.
 Charles Eustace said. T can drop all you people wherever you say"
 Bill, remembering his man. pore rafher heIafedly announced. !.