The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1932, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1932 THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune -vompany, Bismarck, N. D., and en- at the postoffice at Bismarck as yecond class mail matter. di | President and Publisher. Subscription Rates Payable in | Advance by carrier, per year .......$7.20 8 Daily by mail per year (in state Outside Bismarck) ............ 5s Daily by mail outside of North Dakota 6. Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 Weekly by mafi in state, three Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year .. ++ 1.50 Weekly by mail in year... Member kl ay per of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication bf all news dispatches credited to it br not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news} of spontaneous origin published here- in. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Easter ‘The whole Christian world will rise tomorrow morning with a new spirit for it will be Easter, most glorious of she religious feasts on Christendom’s valendar. This nation, like most others com- posed of men of the white races, finds its greatest holiday celebrations cen- ‘tered about events in the life of Him ‘who died that the world might live. At Christmastime, greatest of all ‘ecasions for family gatherings, we) celebrate His birth. | | But at Easter we celebrate the cul- h ation of Christ's work on earth; the triumph of the spirit over the flesh; the conquering of the forces of Hdarkness and evil by those of light yand justice. To the man of humble, Pauesting heart and mind there is no vent in all the year to compare with fat. k : I ch As time passed there grew up about aster other traditions. There have een occasions when it seemed doubtful if everyone appreciated the ward spiritual significances which ] © brings. People have wondered occasionally if, instead of being a lebration of new life coming to the world, it were not a time for the dis- Hplay of new possessions. | But this year that spirit will hardly ‘dominate. People worry more now Pabout material things than they have dn some past years but this very con-; cern gives them new insight into the| Value of those imperishable things | which are of the spirit alone. There 4s new appreciation of the fact that no ravages of time, man or nature can erase the benefit of good deeds,| kindly thoughts and a clean heart to} ‘those who possess them. Nature, too, is in tune with the} new spirit which Easter brings. In| this northern latitude the evidences| are not as apparent as in warmer climes but everyone knows and un- derstands that the breast of mother} mature is beginning to heave with mew life; that soon the leaves will | be budding on the trees and that. the} meadow larks will be singing in the{ fields. | If one wonders a bit at the mys- itery of it; at the impenetrable fast- | nesses which shade the beginnings of | ‘new life for the spirit and for the World, it is good for him. None of us suffer when we contemplate the in- finite. On the contrary, we draw mew strength from it because with- out contemplation there can be no ,attunement, There are lessons, too, which Eas- ter brings. Yesterday, for the Son of God, there was Calvary, the Tough, \rude cross, a crown of thorns and ig- mominious death. Tomorrow there /will be glory and transfiguration. It 4s an example which all of us seek to follow, for who has not felt the pangs Of defeat and sorrow and who does not long for triumphant vindication j 1 @nd release from care? Many of us will never know any other glory than that which is avail-|ti able to everyone who bears his cross as best he can and who follows in home again the knowledge that all| | of us have ample opportunity to | @chieve this end and that, at the end | of life’s road, there still is something | Jeft for us all. i We bow in reverence at Easter time and we tell ourselves trustingly the | essence of the message which He fame to give: “There is no death.” The Voter and Government If the American people want bet- ter government they must take more interest in public affairs, in the opin- fon of members of both houses of @ongress as expressed in letters re- } @eived by the, United States society | 5! | comment upon the plan of that ‘@rganization to distribute data on| 6, ti Yeaders among the youth of pation, Ten advisory councils The movement is to be supported by membership organizations in every state of the Union and is to be di- rected by 32 trustees, selected every 4 MANN year from the men and women at Race as: the head of the various state organi- zations established by the society. Daily ceived show that the feeling exists Daily by mail per year (in Bis- tin congress that the stimulation of marck the people's interest in their govern- 09 ;ment and the improvement of teach- ing government in schools and col- leges are regarded as of equal im- portance. tors and congressmen regarding the interesting. Here are a few: judiciary: ington: tended are scores of them, and all of them contain the hint that it would be easier for congress to do the right thing in any set of circumstances if the people were sufficiently informed | to know what the right thing is. ple without doctors—how get them together, making the doctors happy and prosperous and the sick people well, without imposing an unbearable financial burden upon them? of the interior, discussed this gen- {eral problem at the annual dinner of the Milbank Fund's advisory council a wie Academy of Medicine Saturday night. with the economic phenomenon of granaries overflowing Sry people. ized, coordinated” effort as one solu- Successful instances of this:—A Los Snesies clinic contracted with several ‘ jemploye groups to provide them al- the Master's footsteps. Easter brings | most complete medical service for $2 @ person per month; Baylor Univer- sity hospital in Dallas, Tex., sells hos- pital insurance to school teachers and others for 50 cents a month. attempts at organization, Dr. Wilbur cited the present chaos which leaves out proper egies eaten. and im- poses a grossly inequable burden upon those who do go to doctors. id Tri Selected from educational, fraternal, e Bismarck Tribu Ine professional and civic groups are be- ing formed to insure the effective istribution of the current materials. Many of the scores of letters re- Excerpts from the views of sena- nowledge and relationship of the erage citizen to his government are Senator M. M. Logan, Kentucky: “It is my deliberate judgment that the greatest menace to our nation exists in lack of knowl- edge on the part of the public generally about public questions and governmental affairs. There is little taught in our schools and colleges that enables the student body to obtain a comprehensive knowledge of duties of citizen- ship, It is the day of the dema- gogue who could not thrive if the people were informed about pub- lic matters. Earnest officials often lack courage to do that Which they know is right because the general public does not un- derstand the motives and pur- poses which prompt them.” Rep. Hatton W. Summers, Texas, hairman of the house committee on “I believe we have entirely ex- aggerated the efficacies of the mandates of legislative bodies. We are utterly confused as to where the constitution is, as to where the government is, and ap- parently are ignorant of the na- tural laws which govern govern- ments. Due to this fundamental ignorance and confusion, the ca- pacity of the people for self- government is being lost through its non-use. The states are be- coming governmental vassals, and the federal organization a great bureaucracy functioning through an appointed personnel utterly impossible of popular con- trol.” Senator Cordell Hull, Tennessee: “Unless the American people can be induced to awaken and re turn to the duties and responsi- bilities they owe their govern- ment, the stability of our institu- tions may be jeopardized earlier than most people could possibly anticipate.” Senator Wesley L. Jones, Wash- “I think that special emphasis ought to be given the duty of every citizen to vote both at the primary and on regular election day. The voting privilege is not neglected by the poorer people and those of average intelligence so much as it is by the better ed- ucated class of our people. I be- lieve that the highest duty of a citizen in times of peace is to exercise his right in determin- ing the government we shall have. The fact shows that in most instances not more than half of the people discharge their duty. This is not from ignor- ance but apparently pure neglect and I think one of the great things that your society can do is to awaken the people to this duty and responsibility.” The list of quotations could be ex- almost indefinitely. There Editorial Comment | Faitorials printed below show the || trend of thought by other editors. ‘They are published without regard || to whether they agree or disagree |! with The Tribune's policies. | Doctor Costs (New York World-Telegram) Doctors without patients; sick peo- Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary The problem seems comparable | u with wheat hile breadlines overflow with hun- Secretary Wilbur proposed “organ- ion of the medical problem. He cited By way of contrast to these few large percentage of the people with- An Easter Outline of History | exam. And after all Huey has to let us know who he is, too! x ek ‘The reason Louisville isn’t broke is because it has been spending only what it received, says the mayor. But that plan is much too complicated for most officeholders, \ done | Another advantage of the depres- sion is that you aren’t told at every turn that you can’t stand prosper- ity. if xe * The rich can’t stand any more tax- es, says Congress. Well, that’s all right. Of course the poor can. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) TODAY AIHA On March 26, 1918, British and French opposition to the great Ger- man drive in Picardy stiffened, but Von Hindenburg’s men continued to push the Allied forces back. Roye and Lihons were taken by the advancing German columns and fur- ther gains were made in all sections of the great 60-mile front. German troops crossed the battle- line of 1916 at some points and were deeper into French territory than they had been since 1914. German official bulletins continued to claim many prisoners and an over- whelming victory, but it has gradu- ally dawned on the German soldiers that the main objective of their great offensive had not been accomplished. American troops in the Toul sector attacked and seized a section of Ger- man trenches. German counter at- tacks were beaten off with great loss. The Tall Timbers New York, Marck 26—In the cur- rent drive against Broadway bally- hoo shouters, grifters, spielers, pitch- men, sidewalk advertisers and such, Cylde Vickers, the stilt walker, seems to have had the most varied and amusing experiences. Nearly thirteen feet above the sidewalk, the arrest of Vickers has not been easily accomplished. The first time a man with a warrant caught up to the giantesque figure the officer gave a not-too-polite rap on a stilt and hollered up: “Hey you —get down out of there!” Naturally, Vickers couldn't come down, and the gent couldn't come up. There seemed to be little to do but stroll along. Vickers did. The irate representative of the law went away in a huff. He returned later with an assistant. Each grabbed a stilt and held firm. “Say, what are you trying to do, make me fall over?” called down Vic- kers, leaning against the first second- story window that presented itself. No, came the explanation, they want- ed him to direct his long steps to- ward the police court in the West Forties. There, being duly un- strapped, he was able to appear in court. ee The most appreciative audience that this famous Broadway stiltist has, by the way, is his own small child. No day is complete unless daddy gets on his perch and does a stunt or two for his own infant. Oth- er kids of the neighborhood have long since become aware of Cyide's pres- STICKERS A ROLLING STONE. GATHERS NO MOSS. Copy the above sentence jn reversed form, connecting all the leiters as you write them down. Then see how many words you can spell out, reading straight (cage papacoaracagyany <p word as many times as you find it. (ho a hey, the fer wood wauldibs “s0.”) If you write down the most pus- sible words, and connect them in the or- der they are found, you can thea find four more words this time than the fst time, by again picking them out straight across the letters. 6 One of the most astonishing tl stated by Dr. Wilbur was thet trons 80 to 90 per cent of school children on examination by dentists are found to have some decaying teeth. Add to this all of the adenoids and bad tonsils that are not removed, all of the eyes that are suffering from train or injury, and all of the wide- spread effects of malnutrition, and it can be seen that organized medical are on @ tolerable financial basis in the field of pediatrics alone would be of immeasurable benefit to the na- ion. The Milbank Fund has spent five must of necessity lie largely with the doctors. _a NERRASKA- IT IS AGAINST THE LAW To Al TUMBLEWEEDS, AROUND \LLOW WHICH BLOW SPREADING SEEDS, To GROW ON | Babe Ruth. Crossed-Up Crossroads cidentally, is engaged at the moment in a bitter feud between merchants, building owners and showmen. “crossroads,” as most folk know, is 42nd Street, near Broadway. have sprung up shooting galleries, flea circuses, burlesque shows, carnival acts, cootch dance resorts ‘and the like. erally disliked by the conservative folk of the street that George White, for one, has threatened never again to produce one of his music shows on that thoroughfare unless it gets its neck washed and its face lifted. tractions have brought out swarms of harpies, “closed spots.” bills spots. come away with tales of being lured into “take joints.” with tough speakeasy and night life affiliations, ply their corners looking for sappy wayfarers. istic skyscrapers go up. honest professions say the street is getting worse daily. Offices go vacant. | The courts have been appealed to} and a fund has been raised for the! fight. crossroads of the world” may seem greatly changed. * % Chaos to Come — THIS CURIOUS WORLD »— 2 8 The “crossroads of the world” in- The Here All these have come to be so gen- It seems that the midwayesque at- chiselers and steerers for Snappy looking sirens announcing “private dance” Tourists and suckers have Taxicab gents, with it. is China. lence. He is a hero second only to | reminds me that West 27th Street now affords a tip-off of stunt at- tractions that will be featured at the | Chicago exposition a year hence. Here is the creative laboratory, as well as the storehouse of a concern that goes in for all sorts of papier mache and midway types of construc- tion, design and idea. One of the biggest jobs intended for the Chicago show is a reproduc- tion of antedeluvian chaos, with monsters roaming the world. many of the dawn-time reproduc- tions require involved clock work ma- chinery to make them go, special en- gineers go along with them. Street fairs, Coney Island, amusement parks, store windows, side shows and such are served continuously. Barbs i/ So Japan might as well stop beating go about furtively distributing hand- “elma the bush and come right out All she wants from China -* * Huey Long is a Chinese general, an Ohio Wesleyan student wrote in an eo If this marriage doesn't take, I'll enter a nunnery.—Rosika Dolly, dan- cer, on eve of esa reoalns: Life seems to me like a picture which our imagination does not allow to end at the margin. We aim at the infinite and when our arrow falls to earth it is in flames.—Oliver Wendell Holmes, retired supreme court jus- tice. Since *._*e ® ‘The gangster is a curious and dan- gerous product of the new industrial- ism. He has all the character of the brigand and the unscrupulousness of big business—Editorial in The Man- | chester (England) = * * In the crisis confronting the local governments and the necessity of re- storing public confidence in our rev- enue affairs, there is a challenge and a civic duty which no one has a right * to ignore.—J. L. Jacobs, new efficiency expert for the and i Chicago. * Depression itself is a wholesome in- Only by BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association Among the most common growths on the human roeay foe of all types. Almost eve @ “cure” for warts and some rather foolish idea of how they originate. ‘Warts sometimes disappear taneously, but the disa usually credited to the fact that some- “Jone has murmured a potent charm at midnight in a cemetery or buried Daily Health News Warts on Foot Should Be Removed . Dangerous Infection May Follow Home Method use spon- is Physician BEE al i a string containing as many knots as}. there are warts. A wart causes little trouble but it can grow awfully large in the sight-of the person who owns it. time warts cause trouble is when they Sure ‘makes them painful sure mal m2 . There seems to be some evidence that the wart is an infectious condi- seen under the microscope. However, it cannot be easily infectious since there are people who are in contact with warts but never have them. The ordinary wart can be removed by many methods: sometimes merely through softening by the application of corrosive chemicals; sometimes cutting or sandpapering, and some- fluence. It is a corrective and an eye-opener.—Dr. Felix E. Held, secre- tary of the College of Commerce, Ohio State University. People’s Forum Editor’s Note.—The Tribune wel- bjects ine wi ye return Writers All letters MUST be signed. If _yvu wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath ft. We will re- spect such eats, We reserve Tateree sac rese ee “Seceten cary, = conform to this policy. LIQUOR VS. MILK . Bismarck, North Dakota, March 24, 1932.. Editor, Tribune: ‘Those who have an idea that the repeal of prohibition would benefit agriculture have probably made no study of the subject. Statistics show that, before prohibition, brewers and distillers used less than one per cent of all grains raised in this country, so to repeal prohibition would supply @ new market for only one per cent of all grains. But how did prohibition make up for the one per cent loss of demand? ‘The answer is that, since prohibition, there has been an increase of 28 per cent in milk consumption. Even the most cock-sure opponent of prohibi- tion should: concede that far more than one per cent of the grain crop was required to produce the increased Down the street new and modern- Gents in Next time you come to town “the, * And speaking of carnival matters, | FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: os PARKER, Girls with clocks in their hose think they're up to the minute BEGIN HERE TODAY ELLEN ROSSITER, aeonines 20-year-old, LARRY a loving Larry te lest to her, | overtaxed heart was beating more Ey Cpe ee ed STEVEN | and more slowly. ‘ Nealthy, who has palé boopitat | “Let him talk, Mrs. Barclay, hiolerd for pee feryeor os at said one of the watchers. “It can Lh gages do no harm now.” en knoe, ach & merriage muy | At that Bilen knew. Sho knelt OSSITER, ai for her sister, BERT ARMSTEAD. Baseclay has lvorced, Scand: Jen entered and looked dazedly about the cir cle of white, exhausted faces, hop- ing for reassurance, none. Then she sat down beside Steven, her small hands clasped, waiting for the opening of his He must know that if he would only live she would love him with all her heart, . “You might speak to him,” some one suggested. Ellen was on her knees bestde the bed. SI slender bands and begging Steven to speak to her. “Steven! Steven, can’t you hear _ me? It’s Ellen!” She looked up at Symes. “I think he stirred.” In a passion of grief and fear Ellen watched Steven's gray, lined face. The heavy eyes opened. They Were vacant 28 empt “It’s—it’s Ellen!" This time she saw the shadow of a smile on face, forming words: “My—beloved—wite.” Bilen bowed her head, sent up & silent and grateful prayer. She felt confident and strong, belleving that she could snatch bim back from Steven's heavy hand was death. on her hair; cheek. Sho knew he was strug: sling to speak and shook bi She whispered that be must he quiet, The man’s it pays his fiancee returns husba: 4 whelmea with greg NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXVIIL 7 was 6 in the morning when El- The colorless lips were Symes and seemed to call the law- yer to the bedside, Symes drew closer. Ellen did not see the faces of the watching physicians. She did not know that no matter how pas- sionate Steven's desire to live might be he had no chance. His tte make {t posi on the floor, stroking Steven's hand MYRA, to marry as the slow, bitter tears she re- strained seemed to drop one by one on her heart. “Symes,” Steven's voice barely stirred the stillness. “Here I am, old man,” Symes said heavily, “It's all right,” he told the dying man. “Don’t worry about the settlements. I'll take care of—Mrs. Barclay. Everything shall be as you wished.” The lawyer stepped back from the pool of light circling the bed. Ellen was to have those last few been married accom jen agree secret until pe. Barclay lem self-control. She wondered why she had thought once that she dis- liked Symes. “That's good of you,” forlorniy. “I've been crying and crying—oh, {if only there were something I could do for him!” “There is," Symes told her. “You can be brave.” “I know,” she said, raising help- less, childis es to him. “'m— I'm trying but if only my mother would get here—!” The man hesitated, cleared his throat, looked with infinite pity at the little figure before him. He drew her, unresisting, to the sofa beside him, cleared his throat and again fell silent. At-last he spoke. “Your mother {sn’t coming.” “She's not coming?” Ellen re peated and felt a cold hand on her heart. “What {s it?” she cried in @ loud, strange voice. “Is it my brother? Is he worse? Is that what you're keeping from me?” Her hands trembled and her eyes she said) c minutes alone with Steven. She clung to his hand more tight No one thought he would speak again. Slowly he was sinking into the darkness. Just before the end his Nps moved again. The words were barely above a whisper. “Smile—my darling—smile for me.” Ellen smiled. eee i Iiprd rest was nightmare. The girl rememBered being taken away from the bedroom. She re membered crying because Steven was dead and crying for her mother d that presently someone told her her mother would come, She remembered drinking something hot and refusing food brought to her on a tray. ‘The nurse came and went from 7@8.! the room where Ellen lay huddled on the golden divan on which Steven had eat the night before. Outside the sky was of brass and not a breath of wind stirred. El len cried softly, steadily, endless- ly, with a horrible conviction that her tears would never stop. Why was Molly so long in coming?. El- len needed her desperately. After a while Fergus appeared and said that Symes would like to Ellen arose and went) into the green and gold bath and dashed cold water on her face. She managed to stop crying. Steven’s bedroom She found as holding the cold Fergus was etill waiting when indows, | she returned. e whispered.| “Did you telephone my mother?” she asked. the stricken man’s} The butler only looked at her a little strangely from his sunken eyes and hurried out the door. She felt dull surprise at his manner but that was all. When Symes strode into the room her face was pale, ravaged with fatigue and tears, but it wore s valiant smile. “sit down, my dear,” the lawyer told her. “I know you've had @ terrible ordeal.” The note of sympathy in his voice, the first ghe had heard that morning, almost blasted Ellen's rested against her ead, 8 turned to Were pits of horror as though she sould not bear this second calam- “No, it's not that,” Symes was quick to reassure her. “Your brother’s fn no danger. I asked Fergus not to carry out your re quest because I think it would be better if I took you to yout mother.” eee Een shook her head as thgugh. she could not understand what he was saying. “My place is here with my hus band,” she insisted, clasping and unclasping her cold hands, “My dear child,” Symes eaid painfully, “you're making this commonly difficult for me, but I ‘must tell you.” Again Ellen felt herself in the grip of rising horror. Symes’ eyes frightened @ whispered. s “Go on,” Her bravery wrung the man’s heart. He had not known it could be so hard, “There's s technicality about the certain note in his voice. “I think it would be best for you to avoid reporters for a few days.” - “If it’s about the money,” too that I don’t care about it. He—! whole thing could be fough: did so much for me before. I don't . o witke se paps back of want any more, I just want to be/ you, As it is, you stand alone. with him till the—the end—" Unless the papers are found, and I “It isn't about. the money,” Symes said, avoiding her eyes, His glance was on the immaculate boots, marriage.” Ellen's bewildered eyes were watching bim. : “I. don’t know what you mean,” she said in a nervous effort, “but if it’s something about the license, we didn’t get one. The minister was going to mail it later—” oe YMES resisted with difficulty the pleading, frightened glance. He felt the girl's cold, desperate fin- gers tugging at his wrist. day,” ease, he wouldn't answer the telephone. He didn't know what I wanted. Yesterday Leda Grayson had Ste ven's divorce from her set aside. Ten days ago she slipped down to the Mexican court that granted it, bribed someone and, well—that's all, I only heard the news yester- day afternoon but the papers last irs this morning were full of ~ pered, whitening. can’t mean that!” al desperately. ried in a church, he and I, by a minister. Mother was there and Myra—so it can’t mean that. It can't!” Ellen ‘said, have—" sponded. releasing ever.” from Steven's safe, --I don’t know how—anyway she got hold of them. She went to Mexico, bad the court records lifted 4nd swore she'd never had service. There's no legal proof she did be cause she’s done away with it.” au” this burning humiliation, “nts tual ‘The only places where pres-| ‘The hard skin on the bot- tom of the foot must be softened, the wart removed and the damaged tis- ‘sue protected by proper bandages and antiseptics during the process of Gometines electrical methods are used for destroying these warts, but by|this also demands the most careful help of an expert. 28 per cent of milk. So prohibition increased instead of decreased the demand for grain crops as a whole. There are those who have made a careful study of the subject and speak with authority. One such is Louis J. Taber, He is at the head of the Na- tional Grange, an organization of 800,000 farmers from all parts of the country. He says: “At various times during the last few years, the National Grange has made studies regarding the economic effects of prohibition upon the farm- ing interests. The facts disclosed by these studies show conclusively that the resumption of the brewing indus- try.in the United States would be detrimental to the interests of agri- culture.” Note that he says “conclusively.” When one in his position of authority makes such a statement, why should there be further argument? Yours very oes . O. PITIFUL PLIGHT El Paso, Tex.—While his 56-year-old wife trudges the streets in vain look- ing for work, Manual Carreon, 68- year-old invalid, sits at home and prays for her to find work. Carreon is @ stone mason, but a fall he had years ago resulted in partial paralysis. Both he and his wife are sick and hungry, but their biggest fear is the thought that some day one or the other will be left alone. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads “I tried to reach Steven yestere he explained fumblingly, ursing himself for his lack of “I tried all last evening but “That means—?” Ellen whis “Oh, no—it cried out were mare “Why “I'm afraid it does,” Symes told her wearily, “There's lable to be an ugly scandal and I can do noth- ing for you. You'll have to keep a stiff upper lip. We'll do all we can, of course.” “But I don't understand at all!” Ellen said brokenly, “Steven secured a Mexican di- idee ” Symes explained patient iy. against the advice of all his friends and advisers. He wanted to protect that woman he married. Ho could have divorced her in this at easily but he chose Mexico. Mexican divorces are recognized in New York only if both parties con- sent to them.” & “It was against my advice, jut she must have consented,” “Steven wouldn't “She did consent,” the lawyer re- “She ed the papers all claim on him for- “Then why—?” “Those papers have disappeared In some way “But I—I don't understand at Bjlen safd painfully, indignity would kill her. son DI I'm afraid the courts will side with her. New York courts always ftown on divorces obtained outside their jurisdiction.” . “You mran everyone will think Steven knew or I knew all the time he' wasn’t free?” Ellen heard’ her- fnelf saying. Sym-s hesitated, was silent. El- len knew the lawyer believed that the world would never accept her story of the night in Steven's home, (To Be Continued) »