davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Refuses to Take Forfeit.

MESKE last week gave brief pre-
view of what to expect when he
finally booted Hader around the ring
in the final moments of their 30
minute draw. Referee Al Bakash had
tried to award the bout to Ed by dis
qualification of Hader, but Meske
waved the arbiter aside, rewrote the
script and toiled his full time to the
stalemate.
A former check protector salesman,
Meske turned to the mat game as
means of livlihood when President
Roosevelt declared a bank holiday in
1888. He is a former Ohio State and
Wittenberg athlete.
Wee Willie Davis and George Nc
Leod will clash in the semi final, while
Commute preliminaries list Ted Key
facing Jim Coffleld, George Lehman
meeting Hank Barber and Ernie Pow
ers tangling with Floyd Marshall.
The first preliminary will get under
way at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
WAIVER TO TALK TERMS.

SARASOTA, Fla.-Paul Waner,
Pirate holdout and the National
Leagues No. l batter last season, left
for Dallas, Tex, to confer with Presi-
dent William Benswanger.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
MESKE WILL TURN
TO MAT V|L[A|NY
Plans Change From DoCiIe
Tactics Against Hader
in Bout Tonight.
~ D MESKE'S docile character Is
l. expected to pass into oblivion
tonight when the hitherto

~ d MESkES S dOClle character Is
l. expected to pass into oblivion
| tonight when the hitherto
IL mild-tempered twister dis
cards his polite tactics and turns
villain against Jack Hader, bad
man Of some standing, in the feature
match of the weekly squirm show at
Turner's Arena.
Inspired by such commonplace
thing as money, Ed, who never has
raised finger in protest against the
rough treatment handed him by fell
low pachyderms, finally promises to
become aroused and unveil bit of
gougiAg, kicking and otherwise un-
orthodox mat maneuverS.
Meske's initial appearance as viii
lain will be welcome to those fans
who have become somewhat weary of
witnessing the handsome Akron mat
man absorb shellackings weekly. The
fail guys decision to turn villain, it
seems, is attributable to the success
Laverne Baxter has experienced in q,
snarlers role here.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
BURR YALE CAPTAIN.

Members Of the Yale freshman
hockey team have chosen Frederick M.
Burr Of Washington, brilliant right
wing, as captain. He prepped at the
Gunnery School.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
D. C. SOFT BALLERS
ORGANIZE TONIGHT
Fourteen Leagues Are to Enter
Association-Feindt Heads
Typos Sunday Loop.

CONSTITUTION and bylaws Of the
District Of Columbia Soft Ball As
sociation will be presented to repre-
sentatives Of IA leagues for adoption
tonight at meeting to be held at 7::3o
o'clock in the sports department of
the Washington Herald.
At the same time, the report of the
board Of governors of the D. C. S. A.
will be presented
Ed Feindt was elected president Of
the Typos Sunday morning Soft Ball
League last night, with John George
as secretary and Bill Byrd as treas
urer. Eleven teams were granted
franchises in the league, which will
be run in two sections. One franchise
Is open and any team interested should
call President Feindt at Potomac
216l-J.
The following teams are entered: 3:
G. O. P. Apprentices. Liberal Credit
Co., Alkiae, G. P o. Night Pressmen,
Public Health, Herald Apprentices
Collegians, Judd g. Detweiler, Pepco
Washington Herald, Washington
Times.
Labor Departments League opened
yesterday with Construction, defend
ing champions, trouncing Prices, 1877.
The second game will be played tomor-
row, when Employment Service meets
immigration.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
HI-BRU TENPINNERS
AFTER CROWN AGAIN
Team Bowling in A, B. c. Tourney
Tonight Would Be Second
to Repeat Success.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 8.-The Falls
City Hi-Bru team from Indian
apolis attempts to retain the flve-man
championship in the American Bowl
ing Congress tourney tonight.
The Hoosier entry, which captured
the title in its home town in the final
week of play last year with 3,oS9
total, presents the same line -up-Fred
Mounts, Ray Robertson, Charley Cray
veterans of 80 tourneys), Joe Fulton
and Carl Hardin.
Only one squad in the 37-year his
tory Of the congress has ever retained
the title, the Commodore Barrys of
Chicago, who turned the trick in 1916
and 1917.
The leaders:
FIvE-MAN TEAMS
psSsr@s syTaeuse a. o-l.o55 s7s 1,o11-a,o o45
Eckhardt e. Beck
er Brewi
Detroit a43 / .037 1,063-3 043
Philadelphia e51 e6s 1,o5s-2,e77
Chicago Il ,OO9 1.OO6 96O-2 975
Milwauke - 9S1 1.O44 g36-2 961
DOUBLES.
NJ De Bridget-J. Smith. New York ] .307
W. Freitag-L. Levine. Chicago 1928
J. Russell-C. Musil, Lyons. Ill.
J. Allburn-J Smith Erie Pa. .2Ss
W. Metzner-A. Carey, Belleville, Mich .2sl
SINGLES.
E. soest Santa Monica 72a
w. Knox. Philadelphia -------- T25
Gabarino. Middletown. NJ Y.- 800
A Carey, Belleville. Mich.------ 693
J. Reinsmith. Syracuse --------- 900
ALL EVENTS.
A. Carey. Belleville Mich 1857
M DeBridget. New York ,927
William Cifie. Utica, N. Y.------1,9 ,922
j Russell, Lyons ,901
H. Lange ,90l
Evening star., 1937-04-08

trim Barber's great team, which in
cludes Mike Bogino, Bill Tato, Joe
Gacek and Wally Pipp, and the Tom
O'Donnell team has what it takes.
A recent victory over the
Kelly Buick team in Baltimore
proved the Sea Grillers the out
standing Capital team in several
years.
The Clarke Smith -Krauss- Harrison
Blakeney combination enters the fray
IL pins in front, having shot a five
game score Of 3,14s on their North
ern jaunt. Action will start at 7
o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-04-08


] $ @ @ G ] M M ] % % % pyssg e % ssa d ccay @ % M M nnn no g
of -
Evening star., 1937-04-08

MEET AT SNUG HARBOR.
Snug Harbor will be the scene Of
a meeting of the Snug Harbor base
ball team at o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
800 TEAMS READY
FOR PIN TOURNEY
W. C. D. A. Strives to Make
1t 400, With Entries to
Close Saturday.

"EAM entries for the Washington
City Duckpin Association tour
nament tilted over the 300
L mark today when Ollie Pacini
handed Arville Ebersole total of II
from his Northeast Temple Major and
Minor Leagues. Only five clubs of
the % that comprise the two loops
so far have failed to enter the twenty.
seventh annual event, which opens at
the Lucky Strike April 20.
Pacini, however, still Is hopeful for
= solid entry. The two leagues are
scheduled to roll on Tuesday, April 27.
Four Navy Teams Enter.
Joe MULROE and Stanley ODon-
nell coupled their efforts to get
four teams from the Farm Credit
Administration League, which rolls at
Columbia. Earl Keeler helped to
swell the list with four teams from
his Navy Department League, and the
former secretary of the association
has given up trying to induce more
of his teams TO enter.
Red MegaW has promised to have
the entries of four teams from the
Veterans of Foreign Wars League
from Georgetown, while E. H. Camp
bell, president of the American Legion
League, with the aid Of Mack Meyers,
secretary-scorer, is striving to land
every club in the soldier loop.
Hugh Crawley announces that his
l6-club Mount Rainier League will
roll in body.
Hopes for 400 Teams.
WITH the 20-club Rosslyn indie
pendent League in 100 per cent,
and entries to come from Hyattsyille
and Bethesda, any previous support
OF suburban leagues is sure to be
eclipsed
In the meantime. Secretary Ebersole
still is digging for entries from new
and old leagues in an effort to in
crease the entry list rs per cent over
last year. To accomplish this total
of nearly 400 teams is needed.
With only three days left to enter,
he urgently requests that the bowlers
make special effort to cooperate.
Entries will be received as late as
midnight Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Postpone League Matches.

1O0tpOnt Lo4Rue MAtche0.
nN ACCOUNT Of the O'Donnell
Sea Grill Connecticut match two
important District League battles will
be postponed. Occidental Restaurant
and Heurich Brewers, deadlocked for
the lead, were to have rolled at Con-
vention Hall. Efforts are being made
to hold the match Saturday night
The Rose Liquor Store Arcadia clash
at Arcadia also will be Cancelled.
Matches between Georgetown Rec
reation and Washington Brewery at
Georgetown and Lucky Strike VS..
Convention Hall at Lucky Strike will
be rolled as scheduled.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

IT IS my fervent hope that the man.
aging committees will continue to
clamp down on restrictions to elimi-
nate any possibility of professionalism
creeping into virtually the only un-
spoiled horse sport left to the hunting
man.
Horse shows now are at least IS per
cent professional, both as to riders,
Evening star., 1937-04-08

VI college coach's plant.
a Now it's: Gimme some
scholarsr'
Jim Pixlee of George Washington,
who moaned the news the other day
that half dozen or more Colonials
were on the probation list, is not
alone in his worry.
Dutch Bergman at Catholic Univer-
sity is beset with the same condition,
Jack Hagerty at Georgetown and Frank
Dobson at Maryland already have
lost several fine prospects and some
of those Eagles of American u and
Blues of Gallaudet could use few
more credits.
The situation at Brookland is CAL
Culated to turn Bergman's hair grayer.
He's short on man power anyway, with
only 80 on the squad, where in other
seasons there were more than 40 and
among the lads on probation are
several who figured to be key men.
Ray Foley Lost to Cards.
F WE lose them" said Dutch today,
well be in trouble sure enough" 4"
The Brookland schedule isn't much
for name" teams, but is studded with
little schools tough to beat on the
gridiron.
Incidentally, Ray Foley counted on
for quarterback next Fall, has left
school. Bergman will try to make a
general Of Bud Munhall.
G. w. well-wishers are concerned
mostly over Joe kaufman, who has
been on the borderline of erasure for
sometime. Critics disagree over
whether the star back was the most
valuable man on the team last Fall,
but the fact sticks that joey had an
important hand in nearly all the i'm
portant touchdowns scored by the
Colonials.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
he score:
SIT prTTP {
tails 371l27Ia Totals 81 9615

80 RunSE,KendaH %. Wise ~. Casey
~. 2l. Blshop ~. Merchant ~. Ciomei
gurus. GORDON. Ryan. HearnS Egau
Eichler. Errors-Kendal ~. Merchant
Lemerise. Casey. Shavio. Two-baSe hits
Merchant. Egan, Rudman. Three-baSe
hlt-C:omei FIllah. Winning pitcher
Doonis. LOSING pItcher-Elchler.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

bredS, ana the route Will be approx
mately miles in length, perhaps a
bit shorter.
One novelty contemplated in
the conditions is 4 rule requir-
ing all contestants to dismount
and lead over the first jump
and take the last obstacle the
same way then mounting
again to race for home.
Before this agreeable surprise was
sprung by the Washington Maryland
fox hunters, was about to launch into
a review in retrospect of the point-to-
point races held this Spring in Vir-
ginia and Maryland. Obviously, that
summary may wait now until after
April rs, but I still want to get one
conviction of the chest-that these
races we're the finest equestrian events
it ever has been my pleasure to partici-
pate in or witness.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
DISTRICT SQUADS
CLASS ROOM SHY
Eligibility Trouble Is Rife.
City's Colleges Now in
Close Harmony.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS.
SkN KY KINGDOM for a half
Nu back" used to be the
college coachs plaint
Il Now it's: Gimme some
Evening star., 1937-02-13
APARTMENTS UkFURkISHED.
THE FAIRFAX.

g1UU MASS. AVE. NV.
Beautiful 1-room din.-kitch. and bath
apt Living room. equipped with Murphy
bed: bath has built-in tub and shower:
kitchen equipped with new stove. new
kitchen cabinet and new G. E refrigerator.
Dinette has new dinette set. Venetian
blinds, lights and elec. refrigerator on
house current Apt. newly decorated in
cluding scraping of floors: 24-hour switch
board and office service.
DINING ROOM IN BUILDING.
$3.50 per month unfurnished. Can
be had furnished If desired.
APPLY OFFICE
Evening star., 1937-02-13
APARTMENTS UNEURNIsHED.
LARGE ApT-S5O

431 Kenyon St. NV. 2nd Floor
Living room. bed rooms. inclosed
porch. kitchen and bath: electric re-
frigeration heat furnished.
1404 K. CAFRITZ. Dist 90SO.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
HOUSES FURNISHED.

AVAILABLE. FEB. I6-5-RooM MODERN
bungalow with garage in Lyon Park. Va.
For particulars call owner Sunday or eve
ningS. Columbia 5000 Apt. G05.
NEW COLONIAL BRICK IN WYNNEWOOp
Park Silver Spring. Md r, 2 b.. g
car garage. recreation room side porch.
oil burner. awnings. nice yard; best fur
niture. silver linen; 15-min. drive down.
town: ref. required. Shepherd 3072-J
BEAUTIFULLY FURN. DET. HOUSE.
bed rooms. oil heat automatic water
heater. nice yard and garage; lease. $50.
14l4 Montague st. NV Randolph 3204I
CHOICE SELECTION OF DESIRABLE FUR.
nished houses in best section Of city
LESLIE D. MEASEL. Cleveland 34e5. IA
tie1alIx fdrnisbe9 GiR9oN $50 o Ss cie1elsnd
1868. or SHANNON g. LUCHS.
NE.-sMALL BRICK HOUSE 1.-TWO BED
roomSl. garage. h.-w.h.: attractiVely fur
nished. piano. radio, Kelvinator. Lincoln
65S1-J after 3 pm.
MONROE ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS, BATH.
completely furnished; many special fea.
lures: gas heat; S140. Apply trust dept,
NATIONAL. METROPOLITAN BANK,
1Stn St NV l3OS.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
APARTMENTS WANTED.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

NEW APARTMENT. 5 LARGE ROOMS
and bath: oil heat; insulated; private en-
trance refrigeration. Inquire Sl4 Flower
ave. TAX. Park. Md.
UNFURN. TWO LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath: eec. refrigeration, garage.
h-wh. adults only HOO North Fillmore
ST.. Clarendon. Walnut $500
APARTMENTS HERNDON. va. WITH
all modern Improvements; reasonable.
BUELL. FARM AGENCY Herndon. Fairfax
County, Va.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS. VA, 7O7 22nd ST.
South-Unfurnlshed apartment, rooms,
kitchen bath. dinette. heat. hot water. lac
HERNDON HOTEL BUILDING-2. OR 4
rms. bath. h.-wh.. continuous hot water.
cleo. lights good road; trolley service;
S25-S35. Phone Herndon 81. Ia
FURNISHED APT. : DINING ROOM.
btenen ba,i e,e ana laTse room ixl' * H.; prisase
lot. shade trees. shrubbery: $50 monthly
includes elec. bill and all Located on bou-
leyard in Riverdale. Mo. Phone Greenwood
1850.
EDMONsToN RD. EAST RIVERDALE|
rooms and bath. cil-burLer heat and elec.
range. c.h.w. Phone Greenwood 26S9-J.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
IN OLD GEORGETOWN.

Near 34th and Reservoir rd.---Most de.
sirable: q rooms. bath, recreation, nice
GARDEN: completely furnished oiI-burneE
heat. Rent reasonable at 500 month.
ARENDES REALTY CO..
1907 Wisconsin Ave. West 00T4.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
APARTMENTS UNEURkIsHED.

ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS IN THE
EUCLID. l740 EUCLID ST. NV
1 room. dinette, kitchenette bath SAT so
. rooms. dinette, kitchenette. bath $3.50
Electricity on house current. elevator,
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. REALToR.
Ho3 onfh St N w
Evening star., 1937-02-13
7105 CHATHAM RID.

NEAR COLUMBlA COUNTRY CLUB AND
EAST-WEST HIGHWAY
Attractive home containing 3 bed rooms,
2 baths. foyer. living room. dining room.
kitchen with breakfast nook. large recrea.
ton room with lavatory screened porch,
lear built-in garage. servants room. G. z,
refrigeration. gas furnace. Inspection BY
appointment only.
AMERICAN SECURITY g. TRUST CO.,
18th and Pa. Ave. NV. Natl. 4s15.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
HOUSES Fur. OR uNEUR.

4sS3 44rh 81 dln NEAR 11s VASE GOLF sCIUB
furn... SIS partly furn. Walnut 1864.
BURLEITH-371S T ST N.W-6 ROOMS.
furnished. $50; unfurnished, $40. Clev.
Evening star., 1937-02-13

4901 GEORGIA AVE. NW.-5 R.. K. B..
porch: light. airy: convenient; adults; S65.
400 Delafield pl. n.w.-3 r. k. b.. Frigid-
alre gar admits. $50 (Ianrpia ~ 20
Evening star., 1937-02-13

24l0 MINNESOTA AVE. SEE ROOMS,
Kitchen and bath: couple. no children: near
Evening star., 1937-02-13

610 7th ST. S.W.-TWO LARGE. BRIGHT
rooms, newly. decorated: private bath;
neat gas and elec. included; $3.50 per
Evening star., 1937-02-13

2717 BLADENSBURG RD- NE LARGE
front rooms. k: sink and stove: bright,
sunny: Semi-private bath.
Evening star., 1937-02-13

1l03 PARK PL. NE.-2nd FLOOR, 3
rooms kitchen. bath, elec.. gas. h.-wh,
screened porch. c.h.w.: adults only.
NEAR 10th AND MASS. AVE. N.W.-FIVE
large rooms. tile bath completely redeco-
rated. Inspection between and eve
nlnes. 500 per mo. Call Met. 1925 after
Evening star., 1937-02-13

LARGE. BRIGHT FRONT RM. lst FLOOR:
6itchen: bath. basement: elec, gas: S25.
Evening star., 1937-02-13

1907 N. Y. AVE NW.-2nd AND 3rd
noors; 6 rooms. bath; heat. hot water and
CAYWOOD BROS & GARRETT INC SI5
N. Y ave. National O9S2
Evening star., 1937-02-13

$40 7th ST s. S.W.-TWO LARGE, BRIGHT.
front rooms. newly decorated; suitable 10
cation for doctors Office. Met O65l.
Evening star., 1937-02-13

8 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, H,-WH:
near Govt Printing Office and Post Once.
20 K ST. ne. North O2S5
Evening star., 1937-02-13
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

WOODRIDGE-6 ROOMS. H.-W.H.. GA
rage. newly -reflnished. best section. S55
near school and stores. $50 Call North
1903 or INQUIRE 2377 r. / ave. ne.
$50 4th NE.-5 r. AND B. AMI. S4O.5 so.
Open. Key at store. 625 H ne. West
Evening star., 1937-02-13

636 G ST; S.E-TWO LARGE. CLEAN
rooms. bath; light. heat. gas included;
Evening star., 1937-02-13

1921 st. NV. National $500.
210O 10th NV. APT. 5O1-3 RMS. KIT
dinette, bath, SCI. Apply resident manager
OF call Decatur 1904
Evening star., 1937-02-13

1440 COLUMBIA RD.-THREE LARGE
rooms, Kitchen and bath, front; exception-
ally desirable See resident manager. l3s
Evening star., 1937-02-13

AMAZING AT ONLY SIS!
delightful front suite with THREE
EXPOSURES. Central Foyer as large
as room THREE bright Rooms,
Kitchen REFRIGERATION Cen
tral Bath and OPEN CONCRETE
PORCH! Worth seeing NOW!
Res. Mgr, 1440 R ST. NV
Evening star., 1937-02-13

Clio 7th ST. SW-ENTIRE FIRST
floor of large bright rooms newly deco
rated; gas. heat, eiec.. S11.50 per wk
$51 5O-2nd FL STREET FRONT. LIVING
rm. bed rm.. k. b. and porch Buchanan
Apis, 4526 18th st. NV, Georgia 1888.
1141 QUE ST. N.W.-Entire 3rd floor. apt.
very large rooms; heat cleo. and gas in
Evening star., 1937-02-13
DUPLEX APP

NV. Apt. Zone bed room.
dinette. kitchen. screened
rator. Heat and hot water
80. Apply 5119 1st st..
Evening star., 1937-02-13

ONE ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH,
screened porch; S45. 263O Adams Mill
I'd. NV. INQUIRE resident manager. I3s
S27 E ST. SE.-CORNER APT, LARGE
room ana Kitchen: elec. refrigeration heat,
J., gas furn.; semi-pvt bath; reas.; adults,
Evening star., 1937-02-13

vAcANT-90I ELDER ST. NV ODE
tached)-5 r. b.. Shower; open fireplace;
nice yard: convenient: gar; Gentiles.
adults; S65 so; Frigidare. Georgia O179.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
APARTMENTS UhEuRNisHEp.

available; nice location and large apt ho-
tel. Phone Cleveland 6914.
CLAVERLEE. GAG IRVING ST. NV
rms. kitchen. reception hall bath. large
porch: modern. Apply Apt. 4; S45.
Evening star., 1937-02-13

CHEVY CHASE-MODERN HOMES, SIX
rooms and bath to ten rooms and two baths.
LESLIE D. MEASELI. Cleveland 3465. lac
LONG ESTABLISHED DOCTORS OFFICE,
redecorated modern corner, popular Pet.
worth; immediate possession. OWNER.
Columbia hR1 Al
Evening star., 1937-01-31

IVY, that silken criminal, certainly did not
trust Trina, and Trina, forced into the
role of an extortioner, dared not trust
Ivy. Yet they had to keep up the pretence
of friendship. At the shop, that long, long day,
Ivy had unusual success selling imported
dresses. especially when Trina was the model
and floated in and out, sinuously twisting her
1.-THE body and posturing to show off the gowns
to best advantage.
None of the customers could have dreamed
that the little angel who was the saleswoman
and the willowy nymph who was the living
showcase of the clothes she sold, were really
bitter enemies, at war over the famous young
millionaire, Nicky Allard.
Even those who noted the two pretty girls
day at the shop, could never have guessed
that they were on their way to a new battle
field in the apartment they had once shared
as devoted friends.
The hours of waiting to get home had been
almost unbearable to Trina, because she had
no way of knowing whether Nicky had ever
received her note or not; and if he had,
whether or not he had seen fit to have die
tograph secretly installed within, and people
waiting somewhere near to record what they
heard.
If this trap had been set, she would know
it by finding on her dressing table the key she
had sent to Nicky. In her impatience she ran
up to the door, but had to wait for the slow
climbing Ivy. Trina made pretence of going
through her handbag before she said: "Ivy,
you'll have to unlock the door. must have
left my key inside"
But when Trina hurried to her own room
and turned on the light, she saw that the key
Evening star., 1937-01-31

was not there. She was overcome with sudden
fright. This must mean that Nicky had never
received her note, or had disdained to trouble
himself about her: or else that the men sent to
install the dictograph had been unable to do
their work. There was bare possibility. of
course, that they had succeeded perfectly and
then gone away with the key forgotten in an
overall pocket.
But such hopes could only appeal to the
fanatically optimistic and Trina was not that
She felt that Nicky had deserted her. She
must fight alone against the ruthless Ivy the
sneaking Andy, and the archcriminal of them
all, old Mosk. Whether she ever saw Nicky
again or not, she must not let him fall prey to
these wolves whom she had unwittingly set on
his track.
There was nothing for her to do but face
living room and pretended to read book
while her eyes roved the walls, the oornces,
the few pictures hanging from them, the edges
of the floor. She could see no wires anywhere,
which might prove merely that they were well
concealed; but might more probably indicate
that they we're not there at all.
Ivy came in and caught her making one of
her sweeping glanoes and asked: What on
earth are you looking for?"
Il was just thinking"
Thinking WHAT" Ivy persisted.
Just thinking"
And then Andy arrived bringing the benign
Mosk. To Trina, meeting him was like mad
vertently picking up toad
Yet Mosk was more like bird or fox
when he came into the apartment, for his
eyes were everywhere, studying everything.
Trina was convinced that he also was looking
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Mosozise Section

such spy. He smiled fatuously and said:
IF you would all come down to my Office,
have better facilities there for making
memoranda, drawing up agreements -"
Trina shook her head. 1--WE had hard day
at the shop. And 50 has Ivy. don't want to
seem rude, MIR. Mosk, but I'm not consulting
you. I've already got case and lawyer. Ivy
is your client. She can 60 to your Office, if she
wants to.
But my dear child, don't want to see you
suffer. If our mutual friend, little Ivy and
Andy and l continue with our case, we will
ruin your chances of - of justice"
YES and if continue with mine, Ill ruin
yours and you'll get no fee."
This hurt the sensitive philanthropist:
II hope you don't think that my motives
are solely mercenary."
A silvery laugh of ridicule was her reply.
I'm glad to hear that you're not mercenary,"
she said. Il might have known it, for Ivy
hasn't got any money to pay you with. How
do you expect to be repaid for all your outlay
of time and labor"
He smiled. Il might retort by asking where
you'll get money to pay your lawyer"
"Oh, he's relation of mine, an old dear
who loves me-" said Trina, and he expects
to take his fee, if any, out of Nicky Allard."
Perhaps Mr. Alard will pay my fee. too,
said Mosk. Better yet, your lawyer and
might combine forces. Who is he?"
But Trina. playing the role of an unreason-
able girl, would not tell Mosk the name of her
lawyer. She was driving him almost frantic,
but he reminded himself to keep to the pater-
nal line he had found so effective hitherto.
Look here, my dear. if we go at this
properly, there1l be money enough in it for a
handsome fee for your lawyer in Providence,
for my young friend and colleague, Andrew
here, and fortune for each of you dear girls"
That would run into quite lot of money"
Trina suggested. Mosk smiled.
The Allards have at least what you call a
lot. And we should be quite in the new political
mood for the breaking up of great fortunes
and their distribution among the worthy
poor"
And still don't understand your plan,"
said Trina. ''You said yourself that if we had
two suits against Nicky they'd ruin each
other
80 they would. And repeat it: there must
not be two cases. You girls must work to-
(Confinvsd on poss 12)