davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-18

0llIlueU IllIll vi lIldt ldCt.
Il suppose. she said, with
ness, your cars still in the &;
Yeah. | sure do miss that
1T S too bad not to have it fC
"Oh. I'll have it tomorrow
George promised it would be
ready the first thing tomorrow
morning. | -"
He broke off suddenly and
turned very red. He plucked a
blade of grass and stared at it
fxedly. II guess it II be ready
ali right. he concluded
lamely.
Audrey poured herself some
more lemonade. Her hand
shook a little. He couldn't
have a date with anybody
else - he couldn't! But the
way he was acting was moth
ing less than weird
"Audrey - he said.
What are you looking so
funny about
Me- Funny? Well, my
goodness, didn't know | was
looking funny exactly - |
guess it's the way | look,
that S all"
No no. it isn't. It's only
the way you're looking right
now, | mean. II it's because
YOU want to know what I'm
going to do tomorrow
He paused. because Audrey
was 50 astonished.
What you're going to do
Well. why on earth would !
want to know about that
We'll. III tell you ~
"Oh. don I bother, 1t hadn t
entered my mind, one way or
the other. If you think | asked
r YOU about the car because |
had the faintest interest IN
your plans or
Wait. Audrey. you don I
need to be so sore, dldn I
think you'd be interested es-
pecially. only we usually go
to the lake or something like
that and | thought
"You don't need she put
in, coldly. Ito 90 on explain
ing like this. l hadn't said
anything about going to the
lake, had l? It's absolutely
unnecessary for you to 60 on
: explaining the way you are.
Wouldn't you like some more
Lemonade" she added. cour-
teously. Its mostly seeds
but -"
No. thank you. Listen,
- Audrey please. only listen,
for gosh sake! I'm only trying
II to tell you I've got to - to
meet the train tomorrow.
Maybe you remember me
= telling you about old Bill
: Allison,'' he went on.
brightly. "Old Bill was a frler
= home. before ever came to II
= oh" said Audrey, guarde
:. Bill you're meeting at the trai
We'll, no - no. not eXaC
: friend of his. 1t seems she's
~ Medville on her way to the Goa
!, of thought | might
;. "Oh. | see. said Audrey.
=. NO. No. it's not like t
=, hoarsely. This friend of BlI
really so much a friend of his a
.mother's, you might almost ss
- of an elderly person. I'm Ju
meet her, see - and kind OF 81
:or the afternoon or something
Evening star., 1939-06-18

ey. He had forgotten all about
Kathryn Ormsby until the
day before yesterday, when
the letter had come from her,
announcing her arrival in
Melville.
She had it all planned. He
was to meet her train, wear
ing a yellow rose - and she
was going to wear a yellow
rose too so they would be sure
to recognize each other. The
awful girl had thought of
everything. If they did miss
each other. she was going to
get right in a cab and 60 di-
rectly to his house Gene
had been over this ground a
thousand times. He was like a
rat in a maze. He'd have to
meet that train, much as he
abhored the very thought of
it. Because if the girl came to
his mother his mother would
find out about the whole busi-
ness - and she wouldn't rest
until she'd told Audrey's
mother who was, unfortu-
nately, her most intimate
friend. The two of them would
think it was very. very funny.
Then. of course, Audrey
would hear about it -.
Well, she couldn't hear
about it. Now that he had
lied the way he had, it was
even more important that she
shouldn't hear about it. The
very second he met this dumb
girl he was going to throw her
into the car and cart her miles
andmilesaway from Medville.
He'd show her the whole
United States if he had to -
and bring her back just in
time to catch her train.
Saturday turned out to be
the hottest day of the whole
summer. Like a reluctant
snail. Gene Walton set forth
on his gallant errand -
avoiding Audrey Reynolds
house, avoiding any of his Gus
tomary haunts. 1t was by a
weary and circuitous route
that he finally came to
Georges Garage.
The proprietor himself
saumtered over. He was hot,
dirty and damp and not as
fragrant as a flower. He eyed
the immaculate youth with
a certain bitterness.
Well. the way you keep
pesterin' me about that old
heap of TIM
Gene stared at him: You
mean - you don't mean you
er you promised ="
,rge said. The work l got in
le care of and what's more.
idded into that tree. that heap
to take time. But the way you
when you got some old sardine
;ene put in. piteously. But.
got to lend me a car then.
me one. Because it's this way,
somebody coming in on this
I've got to drive around and
TRY. l mean, what do you
, with these people unless I've
ties sake:?"
George. Couldn't loan YOU a
Evening star., 1939-06-18

/" HE fading sun of a summer afternoon
shed a pattern of ailanthus leaves over
- Gene Walton white f1annels and Audrey
Reynolds striped pink shirt. A half-empty
pitcher of lemonade stood on the grass be-
tween them Audrey drew a long breath Of
content.
MY goodness" she said Il don't know
where this summers going to- Tomorrow's
Saturday can you imagine2'
Gene muttered something and shook his
head. Audrey glanced at him and became,
suddenly, bit thoughtful. 1t was queer, now
she came to think about it that he hadn't said
a word about tomorrow Saturday was the
most important day of the week in the life OF
Medvile S younger set but not for the world
would Audrey have come right out and re-
minded him of that fact.
Il suppose she said, with elaborate casual
ness your car still in the garage.
Yeah | sure do miss that old boat
It's too bad not to have it for the weekend.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

any mention of this train business - and then,
finding that he had to mention it, he had
meant to be sincere about it. That lie of his
had been quite unpremeditated. Glumly, his
eyes followed the pebble that he was kicking
along with the toe of his grass-stained sneaker.
He was reviewing, with bitter incredulity, the
steps which had led him to his present
predicament.
He was going to meet friend of Bill
Allisons all right, but the friend was no
elderly person At least there wasn't much
chance of it - unless she was an elderly per-
son still going to high school
1t was long time ago - long before he
had ever become involved with Audrey -
that he had been introduced to Miss Kathryn
Ormsby by letter. Kathryn had liked his
photograph in Bill sold year book. He had -
being the worlds biggest sap answered
Miss Ormsby's first two or three letters. but
his interest had died with his dawning in
terest in Audrey. He had forgotten all about
Evening star., 1939-12-04
THOMAS J. OWEN & son, AUcTIONEERS
1881 Eye Street NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE. I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING A TWO
fNS2 STGR9 roI4 pETAGHED iNfH 81 sR1cK DWELL, H
SSxTH; KEe%S As 1915 Sts ukGiG KGEnS SIzeE' zsR
coded 1S.r NO. eefi 7i4s at foo o. s51 St
the Land Records. Of the District Of Co
iumbiai and At the request Of the party
g. GHs5 bA spe19n HE in ha@TH t52n Of DAS M of bs
GEMbER. 1888. at Four O'Clock PM.
T.. pssres Of 'ee anS
sIS'sISs ss. ssS 4 as sas
hui hundFsd d7. r..a1a., and nnsty.ons ri sss9
veyor for the District Of Columbia, upon
the following terms:
nouneed At the time c Of sale. Ie 81 81 the M pur: @
SSf. Is sod to be aGSHs pd ind n eas Rsed
the balance to be secur ed by second Deed
Of Trust on the property sold, payable in
interest at the rate Of 81. said payment to
also include interest on the nrst trust; or all
cash at the option Of the purchaser. Inter-
the date Of sale DEPOSIT a Of Of ss5ooe ose0 viii ii
be required at the time Of sale. All con-
veyancins recording, revenue stamps. etc.
1T the cost Of the purchaser. Good title or
no sale. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty (30) days from date of sale,
otherwise deposit viii! be forfeited and
Ing purchaser, after five (5) days adver-
tisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington; htas D 2,,svr G
ROBERT H DRIsKML:
woodward Building, Washington, B. G.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
FUTURE
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 son, Auctioneers

Story AND % ATTIC. c. CEMENT tAInE l FIN FIN
ISHED DWELLING. NO. 1898 QUINCY
STREET NORTHEAST WITH LOTS
Na sfoNE "a TIVE EAsp ANp E4hS IMPGS
ING WALL, sHRURBERY AND GA
BY virtue OF deed Of trust. recorded
~ Liber No. 6769. folio 195, ct SEQ: one
lumbia, and at the request of party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer
!or sale BY public auction. in front Of prem
oF pEcEMsER 1aso. aHt AZ sfsShs3H FoGRTH1R4Y R4Y
O'CLOCK PM. the following described
property IN the District of Columbia. to
EoeE creek church in block !, :'Univefxlts
Helghts' as Der plat recorded in the ONCE
Of the surveyor for the District OF Column
pia in ~ Libe: County at folio 1876; said
assessment and, taxation as square 1867:
to be sold subject to an outstanding tax
Terms Of sale: one-thrd of the purchase
1nstallments payable in one and two years
with interest at six Der cent secured by
nrst oeed or trust upon property sold. or
az cash. cash. at option of purchaser. A deposit
OF $500 required of purchaser at sale Ex-
animation OF title. conveyancing. recording,
revenue stamps and notarial fees at cost of
purchaser: Terms TO he complied with
within thirty days from .dey Of sale other
property at risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement of
fHen f,san resale in some newspaper published in
feited. or without forfeiting deposit trustees
may avail themselves Of any legal or edui-
table rights against defaulting purchaser.
no,3Ode 24.6,S.11 Tructa.e
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Mrs. Roosevelt Heads
Benefit PatrOneSseS

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt heads
the list Of patronesses for the bene-
fit card party to be held by the
Women's Overseas Service League
Saturday at 2 pm. at the Shore
ham Hotel. Beneficiaries are ex-
service women, who through dis
ability, are unable to find places
in the vocational world.
Other patronesses are Mrs. Harry
H. Woodring, Mrs. George G. Mar
shall, Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, jr.; Mrs. Lucille Fos-
ter McMillin, Mrs. Harry p. Huse,
Mrs. Preston Delano, Mrs. Virginia
White Speel, Mrs. Edward Bruce
and Miss Janet Fish.
Mrs. w. w. Chiswell of the Ward
man Park Hotel is in charge Of
reservations.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Georgetown
Exhibit. Is
PreVieWed
Works of Three
Artists Shown
At Galleries

A "three-man show opened yes
terday evening at Georgetown Gal
leries, when private preview of
the exhibit, which will continue
through the Christmas holidays, was
given.
The three exhibitors are Mrs. 10
Kenealy Byrne and Mr.. John j.
Greer, Sd, both of Washington. and
Mr.. Albert Miles Davis, prominent
Philadelphia architect, who is show
ing a series of sketches in water
color made on a recent trip to Ber-
muda.
Many parties were given in honor
of the artists and Mrs. Theodore
Kane, director of the galleries. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Montgomery Farrar
entertained Saturday evening at a
supper party, where Mrs. Kane was
the guest of honor. Mrs. Farrar
assisted Mrs. Kane in receiving at
the preview. Mrs. Mildred Stuart
Greer, mother of Mr.. John Greer,
also assisted. A portrait Of Mrs
Greer by her son is included in the
exhibit. Also view of the Sherier
residence, in Alexandria, which has
been lent by Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. Sherier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Byrne
gave a dinner party last evening
before the opening for a few out
of-town guests who came especially
to see Mrs. Byrne's flower paintings.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Kenealy of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Cover from Don
Robin, Pikesville, Md, and Miss FL
len Kenealy.
Mr. Davis, who came from Phila-
delphia for the opening, was the
week -end house guest Of Maj. and
Mrs. Norman Kane.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Woman's Club Cast
Will Present Play

Christopher Morley's one-act play,
Rehearsal" will be presented by
the drama section Of the Woman'a
Club Of Chevy Chase, Nd, at the
clubhouse tonight at $50 O'Clock.
The play, which will be directed
by Harriet Marsden, will include
in the cast Mrs. Wilbur Cunning
ham, Miss Joan Daskam, Miss Helen
Harper, Miss Violet Karchem, Mis-,
Harriet Maraden and Miss Margory
Olson. A selection Of songs BY
Dorothy Beatty Mitchell, accom-.
panied by Florence Elliott, and 9
talk by Anne Tillery Renshaw, "The
Magic Of Word Mastery" also viii
be included on the program.
Evening star., 1939-12-04

femlnQ Inc 6uuleIlCc CuaL Cuc NdCAOl-
al Symphony was going to COM
pete with other well known Or
chestras more than q third larger
than that Of the Nations Capital.
He ended by saying that If any one
would make the orchestra present
of 80 men he would be the first to
wish them a Happy Christmas and
a merry New Year"
The climax, In every sense, OF
yesterdays program was the playing
of the Beethoven symphony. In the
careful delineation, the chords that
indicate the Fate" motive sounded
out their dark foreboding with tell
ing effect appearing ever at the
moment when they were about to be
forgotten.
Genuineness Of Feeling.
The drama which Beethoven has
written into this symphony was made
paramount In the orchestra's read
ing with a genuineness Of feeling
that reached over and stirred the
listener. There was q compactness
and an intention In the interpreta-
ton that brought great vitality into
the orchestra tone and f1nesse In
matters Of stressing. The perform
ance was given on broad scale with
depth and grandeur even in less
powerful moments that must have
been the composers idea. The ap-
plause which followed was natural
reaction to an Interpretation inspired
in every way.
The first programmed number was
the Brahms Academic Festival
Overture" with its student songs and
student atmosphere so sympathetic
cally expressed. Brahms has caught
and reproduced the undednable feel
ing that grips one when hearing
again the songs that belong to col
lege days, the sense of what the alma
mater stands for, the responsibilities
toward which one Is moving and the
courage and determination of youth
in facing them. He has caught also
the bigness OF spirit and the carefree
gayety of those carefree days and
incorporated them in this overture
with a richness of orchestration that
formed an excellent pendant for the
Beethoven symphony.
Two Other Works.
Between these two works came the
charming Zine Kleine Nachtmusik"
Of Mozart's and Saint-Saens' lie
Rouet d'Omphale Both are full
of esprit, the former of charming,
gay quality that only Mozart could
call forth and the latter the subtly
humorous kind that was Saint
Saens' forte in moments of relaxa-
ton. The story that plays around
the basis formed by the sound Of
the spinning wheel portrays the diff
ficulties Of Hercules when he dis
guised himself as a woman to escape
the consequences Of his folly and
is set to spinning by Omphale. It
is highly original and colorful, with
finely thought-out orchestral effects.
In the remarkable work Of Mo-
zart's, so perfect In form and tex
ture, the strings were heard IN
resonant tonal quality and we'll
maintained tonal balance. lie
Evening star., 1939-12-04
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM WEScHLER. AUCTIONEERS.
915 E ST. NV.
TODAY.

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE NO.
20OI BENNING ROAD NE., IMPROVED
BY FRAME DWELLING. ALSO LOTS
IS AND 80 IN SQUARE 4469: I'M
PROVED BY FRAME DWELLING NEAR
Goth AND M SITS NE
By virtue OF the powers vested IN me py
the will CT Edward Dade, ST.: deceased. duly
probated In the office c. the Register OF
Wills Of the District OF Columbia Admn. No.
b4,366 I will in the exercise Of those pow
sr s At pTes sgsPH HE n Ra TEs1 q pAY
OF DEcEMBER; AD; 1899; At FOUR;
and premises situated in the District of CO.
lumbia: Parcel Lot II in square 451 5.
fronting 1871 IT. on Benning rd. ne. by
depth OF 10s it.. and being premises No.
2001 Benning rd. at corner OF Goth ST.. i'm
proved by frame dwelling Parcel 2 to be
sold Immediately thereafter. being lots 3S
and 80 In square 4469 near corner Of goth
and M Sts. ne, improved by frame dwell
Terms Of sale: One-third cash and bal
ence in two equal installments. payable in
one and two years. with interest at five per
ally. secured BY nrst deed Of trust on the
property sold or all cash AT. the option of
the purchaser. A. deposit Of $500 will be
REQUIRED at time Of sale of Parcel l. and OF
S1O0 at time of sale Of lots in Parcel 2,
or $50 on each lot. All conveyancing,
recording and revenue stamps at cost
OF purchaser Terms to be complied with
within 90 days from day Of sale or trustee
Of defaultinE purchaser after five days ad-
vertisement in this newspaper.
NOES. %. 81 % 90. 80. del 'e,34 trustee.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Jewish Auxiliary
Plans Luncheon

A member bring -member lunch
con will be held by the Washington
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish Con-
sumptives' Relief Society of Denver.
Colo, at 1890 pm. December II, at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Bernstein,
3O40 Rodman street NV.
Nah jong will be played following
the luncheon. Mrs. David Baum,
Mrs. Samuel Singer and Mrs.
Michael Harris will be hostesses.
Mrs. Bernstein is chairman of the
Membership Committee and In
charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1939-12-04

Rouet d'Omphale" was less posi-
lively outlined and had less of the
conviction that gave such impress
sive flavor to the Beethoven. With
this exception, the program was one
to remember as showing the tech
nical and emotional resources of the
National Symphony Orchestra and
its conductor, DR.. Kinder.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Christmas BANQUET

The Current Topics Club Of River
dale, Nd. will hold its annual
Christmas banquet, combined with
its monthly meeting, Saturday at the
home of Mrs. r. A. Bennett. Miss
Ada Lipp will assist. Christmas
gifts will be exchanged as a feature
of the program.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Bazaar to Be Held

Wednesday end Thursday St. Co.
lumba's Guild of st. COLUMBIA s
Episcopal Church, Forty-second and
AIbemarle streets, will hold its an
nual turkey dinner and bazaar.
The committee is headed by Mrs.
lie Moine as general chairman.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Women's Press Glib

The Women's National Press Club
will hold q business meeting tomor-
row at 7 pm. at the Willard Hotel
to discuss plans for the clubs an
nual stunt party to be given early
in 1910. Dinner will be served ut
4 an n n,
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Tempting ToiIetries =!

cystoI-cIeor perfume bottle, heavy base refectine
rainbow coIors like prsm-tol "iecIe" stopper!
$595 Harriet Hubbard Aver tree-shoped bottle, eoy
eysuckIe, Rosonnond, Darling. Perfumes, ST. New!
Foomy bath oil by Quinlon in Flowers Of Rain. sveY
bubble topped bottle, $l25.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Garden Club to Meet

The Garden Club Of Chevy Chase,
Nd, will meet Wednesday at 8 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. G. r. r. Ogilby,
II Primrose street, Chevy Chase.
Mrs. James w. Murphy will be CO.
hostess.
Miss Susan Hacker will talk on
Making Terraria."
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Symphony Wins Ovation
On Eve of Concert Tour
Beethoven's Fifth Symphony Climax of
Program; Unrestrained Enthusiasm
Displayed by Audience
BY ALICE EvERsMAN.

the Of its departure concert tour the National SYMPHONY
conductor Kinder At the
Fifth Symphony returned again and again
to acknowledge the bidding
the Kinder took the to
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Lecture on Africa

Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss will
give an illustrated lecture on Africa
at a joint meeting Of Gamma and
Delta Chapters Of Zeta Beta Chi
National Sorority tomorrow at 7:30
pm. at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Gold Stripe Stockings! F.!

F., everdey wear she'll want the 4-threods because
they're strong and dependable yet flotteriney sheer
For speeiol occasions she want 3-threods NO. 324)
supertwist chiffon with stretch top, $l.l5; poirs,
$500
And for svenins-the most eossomer 2-threods!
Choose between hieh-twist sheer crepe and fiIny
chiffon sandal stockings without any foot reinforce
ments! ST. pair; poirs, $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Delphian Meeting

Columbia Chapter Of the Delphian
Society will meet for its sixth pro-
gram Thursday at 10 am, at Wood
ward & Lothrop'S.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Handsome Gloves !
Beautiful Boqs!

Lovely little dressy black suede pouch-so newly
peoted FiIeree trim frame in gilt metal royon sotin
lined handle, S.. Scu|ptured bags Of fine eopeskin,
different puffy designs, in pouches, top handled, zip
close, over flop, swoeoer types Black, brown navy,
$780,
Evening star., 1939-12-04

AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Arm and rededicate It's membership
and all our Syrian and Lebanese peo-
pie to uphold and perpetuate unal-
terable and unflinching}y, said Con-
stitution."
Program Is Proposed.
1t also Urged program of educa-
ton to teach their people as follows:
/. THAT our democratic form Of
government is the best form guaran-
teeing their liberty, their just and
equal treatment and their oppor-
tunity to lead a free, economic, So
cial and political life.
z. That under our form Of demo-
cratic government by virtue OF the
ballot they possess the power to exer-
else freely the right to be governed
by those whom they see At, able and
honorably inclined to rule for their
best interests
The other resolution, submitted
by Faris S. Malouf, former president
of the federation and now a delegate
from Boston, added:
That we unqualif1edly regard it
the duty of all the people Of the
United States to refrain from taking
any attitude on national or inter-
national problems influenced by any
racial or foreign considerations other
than those which have for their
primary purpose the unity of spirit,
Evening star., 1939-09-17

from 4 to 8 pm. today and q BAN
quet, to be attended by delegates,
their families and prominent guests,
will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight
Assistant Secretary of Labor
Marshall E. Dimock will be the
principal speaker at the banquet,
Other speakers will include Prof.
Philip K. Hitti Of Princeton Uni
versity, Charles Bey CORN, COM
missioner general of the Republic
of Lebanon to the New York World s
Fair; Shaikh Mustafa El Ibrahim,
royal Iraqi consul, and former Rep
resentative Virginia e. Jenckes of
Indiana. Other special guests who
have been invited include members
of the Senate and Congress. Local
officialdom will be represented by
Corporation Counsel Elwood Seal
and Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police. President Shukry
E. Khoury of the federation also is
expected to deliver an address. The
toastmaster for the evening will be
Joseph s. Sado, attorney, president
of the host club and general chair
man for the convention.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
interest and action Of these United

interest and action Of these United
States"
President to Get Copy.
Copies of the resolution were
ordered sent to the President OF
the United States, the Secretary OF
State, President Of the Senate,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives and to the president and
secretary general Of the Syrian and
Lebanese American Federation.
A resolution of sympathy fol-
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen owe,
the recent death Of Mrs. Hazen
was also adopted. Commissioner
Hazen was scheduled to have de-
livered an address Of welcome, but
was unable to do so because Of Mrs
Hazen's death.
The delegates and their families
were welcomed to Washington by
Isaac Cans, member of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board.
Last night the delegates held a
dinner, confined to the delegates
themselves, and the day was cli-
NAKED with a ball in the Willard
Hotel. Earlier yesterday tour
was made of the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation.
Banquet Is Tonight.
A business session is to be held
this morning, after which a. mo-
ton picture, "Yahya FL Hub" Gong
Live Love-, is to be shown. A re-
ception will be held in the Willard
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Syrian and Lebanese
Delegates Pledge
Support 10 u. 5.
Adopt Resolution
Proisine American
Form of Government

Resolutions praising the American
form of government and offering to
support it 'in whatever course or
politics it may find it necessary to
adopt during the present world
crisis" were adopted yesterday by
the Syrian and Lebanese American
Federation of the Eastern States
meeting in its eighth annual con-
vention in the Willard Hotel.
One of the resolutions, submitted
by Simon E. Rihbany, delegate from
Boston, urged that the Syrian and
Lebanese American Federation of
the Eastern States, organized to
support the Constitution of the
United States and strengthen our
allegiance to its Government, reaf-
Evening star., 1939-09-17

client made the call 1t was taken by
. member OF police raiding party
and therefore no bet was consum-
mated.
Judge Stanley J. Traceski agreed
1t takes two to make q bet and freed
Lipman,