davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Beadurs Use Auto

BELLEV1LLE, Ill, Feb. 15.-Ordi-
nary panhandling may be o. K,
but not when the beggar goes from
touch" to touch" in an automo-
bile.
Two men were fined on vagrancy
charges filed by residents who COM
planned the pair used car in q
house-to-house begging campaign.
Evening star., 1940-02-15

elry shop ct so8 = street NV. re-
ported II watches. valued 1T 3774,
had been taken by thieves who
smashed the show window Of the
store.
Evening star., 1940-02-15

town department store yesterday.
Mrs. Reed told police she laid the
bag On Z counter while examining
merchandise.
Isadore Kahn, manager Of 4 lew
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Coffee PIostics Studied

Brazil has appointed . commission
TO study the possibility Of making
plastic from coffee beans.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
s.. EIizabeth's Medical
Society Meets Saturday

A scientific session with six talks
and dinner meeting to be addressed
by Assistant Secretary Of State A. A.
Berle, jr, will be features Of the
third annual meeting. of the Medi-
cal Society Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Saturday.
The society, which is composed Of
physicians who received training at
the hospital, will open the one-day
meeting with a business session at
Hitchcock Hall at the hospital at
11:30 am.
At 1890 pm. DR.. Winfred Over
holser, superintendent Of the insti-
tuition, and Mrs. Overholser will have
the members as guests at q luncheon
at their apartment at the hospital.
The scientific session will open at
1:30 pm. at Hitchcock Hall with DR..
Solomon Katzenelbogen as chair
man. Speakers and their subjects
will be Drs. Armando Ferraro and
George A. Jervis of the New York
State Psychiatric Institute and Hos
pital, "Alzheimer's Disease; DR..
Bernard Glueck Of Stony Lodge,
Ossining-on Hudson, N. Y, "Metra-
zol Shock Theraphy in States Of
Depression"
DR.. Lawrence Kolb, assistant
surgeon general, The Personality Of
Drug Addicts";; DR.. Arthur P. Noyes,
superintendent, Norristown (Pa.)
State Hospital, Personality and
Psychoses," and DR.. Overholser, "st.
Elizabeth's Hospital, Past, Present
and Future"
The dinner gathering, with Mr..
Berle speaking, will be held at the
Maydower Hotel at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Boys Suits, 'I'4' w>,. ,1ss

IS shirt and short combinations cotton shirts
with cotton corduroy or wool shorts. Blue, green,
brown In the group. Sizes to 10.
30 Bsys Weeandcoon Sweaters In sipover styles Plain
or fancy patterns Blue green, brown and wne Sizes
2s to s. Were 81.
10 Junsr Boys Threepiece Suitssrped wool sweaters
wool flannel shorts and cotton shirts Brown and navy
Sizes to 10. Were 1896. Now----------------S2S S2Ss
1ss "Mode Csttsn Polo Shirts slightly irregular Open
neck, shorsleeve styles in blue green tan and white
Sizes to 10. Were SSc and 81. NoW------..---Sse See
Boys Cotton Corduroy Jackets lined with plaid cotton
flannel Gray. Sizes to IL. Were $685. Now-----$21S
23 Boys Wool Coat Sweaers with Sde-fastened fronts
Gray blue Sizes % to 36 Were sass. Now----$2I5
eS Boys and Youths Spover Sweaters Of wool Some With
double elbows Blue brown and novelty patterns IN sses
20 to SO. Were $685.
M ArAn Srop
Evening star., 1940-04-18

must use coal mined in their re-
spective States.
Or those Of Minnesota and Iowa,
where homegrown barley crops are
protected by provisions requiring
that all malt beverages sold In the
States must contain 663s per cent
barley malt.
Or the Wisconsin tax on marga-
rine competing with butter produced
by Wisconsin dairymen.
Counterpart Of Tariff Wan.
Hundreds Of trade barriers are
today obstructing the free flow Of
commerce among the States" Mr..
Balm said. "A trade barrier is the
counterpart on the national scene
Of . tariff wall In international
trade.
1T is statute, regulation or
practice which operates or tends
to operate to the disadvantage Of
persons, products or commodities
coming from sister States, to the
advantage Of local residents or in
dustries."
Iowa furnished an example of
what he meant when, on April I,
State authorities attached . car
load Of kitchen ranges at Humboldt
in drive to force q st. Louis, Mo-,
company to obtain 4 license to do
business in Iowa.
A. H. Martin, jr., executive direc-
tor Of the w. p. AS marketing laws
survey, furnished other examples
when he reported on trade barriers
to the Temporary National Eco
nomic Committee at Washington
several weeks ago.
States Sometimes Hit Back.
Retaliation sometimes results
from the imposition Of requirements
that States, when acting as pur-
chasers, must give preference to
local residents and local products"
he. said.
wisconsin, in 1928, prohibited all
departments from furnishing any
plans for the erection of public
buildings to the various building ex-
changes in Minnesota until Minne-
sofa repealed all Of its laws discrim-
mating against the materials and
labor Of Wisconsin. In 1888 Min
nesota repealed such preference
laws"
Mr.. Martins report, the result Of
an exhaustive survey, covered the
entire country. Among Middle
Western examples Of trade barriers
he cited:
A Michigan statute taxing wine
made from homegrown grapes Or
fruit at 4 cents a gallon, while a
tax of so cents a gallon is imposed
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Juniors Frocks, '2'7'
Were 1925 and more

95 rayou crepe dresses, some "saui-
tized." Pastels and dark shades; Q
few light-colored rayon prints and
some spun rayon frocks in light col.
on. siSes II to II In group.
II Rayon Crepe Dresses In dark col.
ors. Broken sises II to II. Less
than y price -3l.1y
81 Evening Dresses Of rayon ta6eta
and cotton nets In black, pastels and
. few IN white. Some white rabbit
fur evening jackets and Iight-oolored
print rayon crepe street dressas. Stses
IL 70 II In group. Were $S.es and
INV. NOW----------- $3.40
8 1eveesibae Plaid Cssts Of wool-and-
cotton sahardine. Broken stses II to
II. Were $l0o5. Now -3s.2S
Down eFAns STORE, JuN1oa Nnszs.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Juvenile Apparel, 95e
Less than V price


262 pieces, including toddlers' wool.
top, cotton-back fleece coats In dark
and light colors. Also cotton fleece
bathrobes In pink, boys wool dark
colored pant-suits with white cotton
blouses; rayon-and-cotton velveteen
hat and mum sets In dark colors; and
toddlers' and little girls cotton print
frocks. Sizes to s In group.
1es pieces, including Toddlers' Dresses
Of rsyon-and-cotton In dark and light
colored prints; little girls dresses in
dark colored cotton prints: . few cot
ton flannelette gowns and toddlers'
wool sweaters in light shades, slightly
soiled. Sizes / to In group. Were 81.
NOW
~ pieces, including Cotton Plaid and
Check Dresses and wool knit suits in
bright shades. Sizes / to 8. Were
$1.96. Now II
IL Winter Wool Fleecs Coat Sets, two.
piece for toddlers, broken sizes / to 1.
Were $3.95 and more. Now -Sl.s5
3pieoes Children's Furniture, including
three maple-dnish wooden high chairs
and one cotton mattress, sise 2Sx52,
ripped. Were $Sss. Now -S1.7y
Down eTAns STORE,
INyANxO AND juvenile
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Mems Shirts, 49,
Irresnlars Of skirts whick acovld
be $l.35 and more If berfsef

800 In new assortment of white cotton broad
cloth and fancy woven cotton madras shirts.
Nearly all are Sanforized Twill not shrink more
50 pairs Mems Cotton Fanneette Pajamas in slpoyer
and coat styles Assorted patterns in blues greens and
browns. Sizes A. B, and D. Less than u prcessc
14s Mems Puritan" Polo Shirts Of cotton and outer
styles with short sleeves. Blue green white in
small medium and large sizes. ureguars Of shrs which
II perfect would be much more. Special
- pairs Mems Cotton Corduroy Saeks in wine or seen
Waist sizes 20, 81 80, "a and 3e Were $685. Now31ls
Mems Wool Shpover Sweaters in white, navy and gray
Sizes a and 49, Less than Y price
IL Mems Ne-rip Cotton Union Suits In white sses 3s
and 81 stout. Were st.
II pairs Mems Sports Stacks Gray
green and brown IN sizes 80 to 36 Were $685. Now S1S
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-04-18

on wine produced from out-of-state
grapes or fruit.
A Minnesota law forbtdding the
importation Of any ice cream prod
ucts unless they are registered and
the manufacturer Is licensed by the
State Department Of Agriculture.
Liquor Permits Restricted.
Regulations In Wisconsin and
Ohio which grant liquor licenses
only to persons who have resided In
the States for . specified number
Of years.
An Indiana law specifically pre-
ferring Indiana limestone for pub
lie construction work.
Mr.. Martin and the research staR
at the Council of State Govern
ments here have found that inter-
state trade barriers fall within these
categories; Liquor, motor vehicles,
itinerant trucker, ports Of entry,
margarines, dairy products, live
stock, poultry and general foods,
nursery stock, use taxes, and general
preference for State products and
labor.
"The effect on interstate COM
merce cannot be measured accurately
in dollars and cents" Mr.. Balm said.
"But it can be established that
interstate trade barriers have q
decidedly restrictive influence.
Matter Of Grave Concern.
"One trade barrier is Of little i'm
portance to the national economy,
but 1000 are a matter OF grave
concern. OF most significance,
therefore, are their cumulative as
poets, particularly when we find
that trade barrier, If successful in
protecting a local market, may first
suggest itself for adoption by other
States, and secondly, lead to retail
iation by affected States"
Michigan has such law Of forth
right retaliation, Mr.. Martins sur
vey showed. It empowers the State
Liquor Commission to establish an
embargo against the beer of any
State levying a discriminatory tax
against Michigan-produced beer.
Mr.. Martin said Michigan was only
one Of eight States which had en-
acted retaliatory legislation against
beverages from other States.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Girls Goats, Suits, '3.7'
Wsre SS.95 and more

We're $5.95 and more
20 in dark and light colored wool fab-
rcs. Broken sises to 16.
Ss pieces, including Girls Dresses Of
cotton and rayon fabrics In light and
dark oolors; . few pastel sweaters Of
cotton-and-rayon; bright wool ansora
berets and . few white cotton slips.
Sizes 3 to Is in group. Were 81.
1oS pieces, including Cotton Print
Frocks, Z few wool sweaters in dark
and light colors and 4 few wool-And-
cotton velveteen skirts in dark colors.
Broken sizes 8 to 16. Less than "a
142 pieces Girls Apparel, including
cotton-and-wool frocks In dark prints
and plain colors; some dark wool
sweaters, too, and cotton print dresses
in light colors. SiSes to Is In group.
Were $195.
IS pieces Giris' Apparel, including ray.
on and cotton dresses In dark colofs,
. few cotton velveteen skirts and
suede jenkins In dark coloes. Broken
sizes . to 16. Were sass. Now &l.sS
Down STAIRS eToRE, QnIs.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Misses Sports Suits, $
Less than VI 1rice

Less Than Y price
20 with high button necklnes or link closings;
gored skirts. OF wool-and-rayon tweeds and fan-
nels; all wool f1annels and Shetlands. Gray ught
blue, and navy. Sizes ~ to 49,
Misses Sports Coats Of woolandrayon tweeds and plain
coored wool deeces and wool Fitted and box
styles in gray, oatmeal and blue Sizes ~ to 49, Were
S1O.95 and more Now $7.5O
Is Miss Reversible Topcoats in fitted and beed styles
All wool sheands and wool-and-rayon checks Cotton
gabardine On their sdeboth sides water
resistant In navy dusty pink aqua and light blue Sizes
IL to IL. Were 1895 Now S7.so
Down STAINS SroRE. COATS AND SUITS.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Dance Planned

POTOMAC, Nd, April 1S (Spe-
ciaD 1.-The Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club Of Potomac will sponsor
dance at the Kenwood Country
Club tomorrow night. James l..
Richardson, jr.; Francis o. Day and
Preston Stearn are in charge.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Edna kIinqe Honored

Miss Edna Klinge of 1904 North
Albemarle street, Arlington, Va, q
Junior at the College Of william and
Mary, was tapped yesterday by Nor
tarboard, national womens honor
society, at a convocation at the COL
lege.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
BIouses and Sweaters, So
Were 81 and more

" tf1 u ana more
$50 Of rayon crepe, satin and cotton blouses-
shirt and dressy types, majority in white, many
colors, too. Also sheer weight wool sweaters Sizes
"a to 40.
IS Sports Jackets in bright plads checks OF woo-and-
Also few plain colored jackets Of
corduroy Pastes Sizes II to 2o Were sass and $685.
NOW
s5 Skirts manufacturers samples in dared and swing
styles Wool and annes and novelty rayon and
wool fabrics Rose blue black navy and aqua etses a.
to 81. Less than " ----.Sl1s
IS shirtwast Dresses Of plain rayons and stripes and
prints. Light coors saes IL a. Were 13sS and more
NOW
Wool and Rayen Dresses clearance Of odd gses and
ooors Many prints and plain coors In the group Of sizes
from IL to a. lAss than y Mpeics-.............SlSK
Down STAINS STORE, sPoarswEAa.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Women's Spring Shoes
$50 w.,. s.

275 pairs navy, tan, black and brown
shoes Of cali, alligator grained calf,
suede and calf combinations. Mostly
high heel dressy styles. Some with
open toes. Broken sizes ~ to 8;
widths AAA to B.
Down STAIRS SroRI.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Slips, 'I'2'

lffegNIarS, you'd be $l.6S
or 5I.95 If perfect
234 Of rayon satin or crepe. Trimmed
with cotton lace. Tearose, pink and
white. Sizes 80 to A in group.
200 Slips Of rayon satin or crepe, tai
lored and cotton lace-trimmed styles.
Majority in tearose; = few in white.
Sizes "a to 40. Were 81. Now -SSe
Down STAIRS SToRE.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Elastic CirdIes, S.
2 for 81

Mannfacfarer's seconds Of
hieher.priced 9irdles
100-mcluding pantie and four garter
girdle styles. OF cotton-and-rayon
combined with elastic. Small, me-
dium and large sizes.
Down SrAns SfoRE.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Silk Hose, 65e
2 pairs for $I.25
IrregnIars of
LII

WgHeT.pfJCE0 NOSC
500 pairs three and four thread chif.
fon hose reinforced with cotton Isle
in the feet. Slight irregularities In
weave. Spring shades. Sizes s1a to
10h.
noyrNr QrAna aToaR
Evening star., 1940-04-18
WOODWARD 6 LOIHROp
DOWN STAIpS STORE
ChiIdren's Shoes, SIS
Were S3 and more

Were S3 and more
100 pairs for children and growing
girls. Mostly brown elk oxfords; few
black patent leather sandals. Some
with built-in arches. Broken sizes
II to 10.
- pairs Girls Sports Oxfords In brown
or brown and white elk and calf.
Some saddle oxfords with crepe rubber
soles included. Odd sizes include: AAA
-siSes s to 3 and 8: AA-6h to 61a
and ~ and 3: AN to 3; B-4h,
8, 7 and 3; C-4h and 8. Were $S.s5.
ANO" 0ksVo
Down SfAns 9roaI-
Evening star., 1940-04-18
States Trade Wars
Reaching '0minous
Proportions
Burriers Raised to Push
Own Products, With
Retaliation Resulting

BACKGROUND
Debate RACES In the United
States today oDer the question OF
barriers to trade established bv
many States. The issue Is re-
garded as potentially one OF the
most important economic Ques-
tions OF the day. The tollowing
article is the first OF a series from,
key centers OF the Nation dealing
1Uith the situation.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 18.-Fences built
Of words are halting trade among
the States Of the Middle West.
They are the laws called inter-
state trade barriers, and Frank Balm
executive director of the Council o1
State Governments, reports they
have risen to "ominous proportions
in the United States.
He referred to statutes like those
of Illinois. Indiana and Michigan
which specify that State institutions
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Boys Polo Shirts, Special 68e

$50 we-taoeed manly looking cotton shirts hopsackns
slub wesves and novelty prints With open neck
and button onts In blues, green's tans and white Small
medium and large dses
Down 9rAus 9roRI
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Children's Polo Shirts. So

3ls cotton Jersey Knit polo shirts IN light eoored
dark colored. striped combinations. All euainsntt
Spring and summer wear eiSA 10 g.
Down e7Ans sfosH. lx1Ax1s AND Juvsxum.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Rayon Panties, 25s
4 for Csc

S53 pairs In brief style. Teaross.
Sizes s to Z.
3s Spun Rsyen Houseeeats IN multi
colored stripes. Long sleeves, aide.
fastened front. Sizes II to 20. Manu-.
facturer's seconds, II perfect would b
$5.95. Special .S2.)S
DOWN SrAns sroRY.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Women's Summer Nishteowns

10 Rayon-andsik the majority trimmed With
cotton lace In teaose white and blue es regu-
lar stock were $2e5 q
80 Cation Batits Gowns IN dainty doa prints pastel
backounds eses 1s 16 and H. In regular we're g.
DOWN SfAns Srcak
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Women's Rayon Cloves, ~
Women's Straw Hats. 81

" ere J7.yS and more
80 Spring styles In black and navy.
Is Pork Pie Hats Of cotton corduroy cotton sabardne
Black and navy; small and large Eses Were d and more
URA~ 04oD
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Misses and Women's Dresses, 49,

We're S795 and more
1872 in all, a few prints and print combinations,
but majority are solid color rayon crepes Broken
sizes in each STYLE Sizes in group include II to 20
50 to a and 1914 to 24H.
Down STAIRS eroaE DREssEa
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Girls Spun Rayon Play Suits

800 IN gay flower prints stripes and dots Cunning one
piece suits With self material and cotton cord ties around
their necks All Crowntested rayon fabrcs-wash beau
truly Materials have been used In much expensive
suits. Sizes to II
Down 97Ans e7oa1 omaA
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Sanforized-shrunk Uniforms, s.

(Will not shrink more than 1%)
In regular stock, $50
800 "orange cotton uniforms black ay
blue white cotton broadcoth collars and cuts and
rcrac trim pin stripe plain white
uniform with tucked bosom Sizes II to 46.
Down STAIRS STORE, INExPESsIvR DaIssEs
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Spun Rayon Dresses, s.

so in plain shades. Also some rayon- -and-wool
frocks. Some with long sleeves. All are washable.
Sizes II to u.
~ 1ayen Crepe Dresses in navy green and wine Also
some washabs print rocs Of rayon In light back
grounds eises II to A. Were sass and $685. Now
- Washable Rayon Print Focks in light backgrounds
All shortseeve Styles Sizes IL to a. Were $685. Now $1ss
down szAns STORE. Ixrxpsxs1vE Dpxssra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
SCANDALS TOP
 ARENA PROGRAM

Big time Broadway moves into the New Haven Arena this Sunday afternoon and evening, the scene taking place on the stage of the Arena where the 1940 edition of GeUrge Whites Scandals will be presented. Due to the large seating capacity of the Arena, this $3.30 show will be presented at popular prices. Sixty gorgeous Scan-Dolls, plus e cast of 40 stars will take part in the mammoth production directed by the master of them all, the one and only George White.
 Ben Blue, one Of the worlds out- standing comics; the famous Kim Loo sisters, China's Dancing Won- ders: Billy Raves, Mildred Fenton, R0nS Wyse and June Mann, the Knieht Sisters, Craig Mathues and Mary Jane Brown, head this edl- lIon Of the gcandalB, of which WaileF Winchell says; Fastest end funniest of the Scandals"
 Nddss uekAnge, writer Of TAI Th|1 and foaven Toe" wilI lead Aif popular band on another pof- Is1n ef the blll, while Dick betle ofd his famous Swing Organ VII kH nn aNlfR AilfaclioAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

connected with the movies and thrill stories. To be sure 1t was in the news, but it had never been e reality to her.
 The girls in the ofice kidded about the strange men coming and going, since the national defense program had brought so much activity to the law oflce. But G-men still were people in little boys world. Until this moment.
 Now her thoughts began to crystalize. Government men with the power to handle all situations. The power to act and the ability to recognize truth. They would keep a confidence. They would listen and judge and not rush of hysterically on witch hunt. She stood up and walked back to the hospital to find a phone book.
 It was late afternoon and she wondered frantically if she could contact anyone at headquarters She found the address and ran out to flag a taxi.
 The big federal building was cool and dim and nearly empty. There was still one elevator run ming and she made herself walk slowly and quietly down the hall.
 The young man in the outer room was locking up his desk, but he did- mt hurry her. He asked her name and few questions about herself.
 What do you want to see MT. Flanagan about?" he asked. "He's still here, but he's had a hard day, and so many people demand to see him. So many people come in here" he explained, patiently. ''They all think they have valu- able information about spy plots"
 She nodded her head in agree ment. "Yes, I can imagine that. You see, that's why I hated to come. I might be wrong, too.
 "Only - well, I don't dare wait any longer. Something is to hap pen tonight. These people - think they are doing something that will hurt the government and nice people here in town. May be I'm wrong but an organiza- ton I belong to has strange plat form. I don't know what it was all about. But I do now. And I'm beginning to wonder. It's called the Youth Progress Group"
 Youth Progress" he repeat ed slowly. Maybe you had bet ter see him. We know that out it."
 Sitting across the desk from MT Flanagan, Sue Mary managed to get her facts in order. He was kind and calm. He listened and drew out the story with questions.
 Yves checked on the Youth Pro- gress Group, of course," he said We've never been entirely satisfied We know their candidate for gov ernor is radical and that the plat form is one that would never go over in this country. But we are also sure they can't win in this elec- tion. Not unless 8 miracle should happen. But anyway, tell me what you know"
 She told him. Slowly the whole picture came out.
 T didn't think much about 1t until heard Nick and Vera plan ming to get the papers that young MT. Ross Clark will have at the office tonight. He's not like his father. Young MT. Clark, I mean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

work experience and are therefore adaptable to industry's needs. There are a great many more boys who are waiting around hoping to obtain a job, but who have not had the training and experience which would fit them for place ment.
 The goal of every youth who enters the CCC is a job. The eco can give that untrained youth what he needs for that job as its program is centered around the idea of making each youth cap- able of getting employment.
 Connecticut needs this youth improvement. Our youth should take advantage of the training facilities offered by the ten eco camps in this state. It is our re- sponsibility as selecting agents for the Civilian Conservation Corps to guide the boy who needs the training toward membership in the Corps. Let's fill our quota with qualified young men.
 Very truly yours,
 B. H. VAN BUREN,
 State Supervisor of CCC Selec- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
coPvRIcHr. se1a NEA SERVICE. ING.

He's stupid and in debt and easily led. lsai
 'Nick and Vera mean to use the information to hurt Governor Russell Miller. And they believe it will be enough to hurt the whole campaign platform. De- stroy the peoples faith and help their own cause.
 And then = then" she added, there's the picket line at Smith son. Nick's mixed up in that, too. I saw his picture in the pa- per. He's trying to keep the trou- ble going on out there. I know that.
 ''The YP insists we don't need to spend money on national de- fense. They keep talking it and printing it in their paper. And they mean to hinder production whenever they can.
 And Joe = my fiance = was hurt at the factory. He's in the hos pital now. He was hit on the head when coming from the plant. Maybe maybe he'll die. AOu Cd11 G lCb bLlIlSS 1lkC GI1dU go on. Those people are danger ous-" She was crying now and frantic lest he not understand and believe her.
 50 that's their game. There have been so many things to check on these last few months that we haven't been able to do as much Investigating as we would like" Flanagan's voice was calm, comforting.
 We know about this Nick Alexander: a young fellow with a leftist turn. There are so many of them: blind, dissastified, led by smarter, older men who can mold them into tools."
 He came around the desk and gave her his handkerchief. "Now don't worry. We'll clean the whole thing up. You go to the office to- night just as Nick wants. And let him go through with his plan."
 Flanagan smiled and patted her hand. Not frightened, are you?"
 "No = now that I know what tc do."
 (To Be Concluded)