davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Narcissus Show

A narcissus show viii high light
the program of the Bethesda Com
munity Garden Clubs regular
monthly meeting to be held at 1890
am. wednesday at the Battery
Park Clubhouse. Judge Carey E.
Quinn, who Is an expert on mar
cissus, will judge the entries and
also will give talk on the flowers.
The following classes are sched-
uled:
Class Trumpet; a, yellow; b,
white; c, bicolor.
Glass 2-Tncomparabilis; a, yellow
|perianth; b, white perianth.
Glass 3-Barii; a, yellow perianth;
ID, white perianth.
Glass 4-Leedsii; a, large trumpet;
b, small trumpet.
Glass 5-Poetaz.
Glass 6-Doubles.
Glass 7--Miscellaneous.
Mrs. Ralph T. Brengle and Mrs.
M. A. Martin will be hostesses at
luncheon following the show.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Concert Features
Mcdonald Work
For Two Pianos

Eugene Orfnandy will bring the
Philadelphia Orchestra for an extra
concert to Constitution Hall, Tues
day evening, $50 o'clock. This will be
the orchestra's last appearance in
Washington this season, for which
a varied program has been chosen.
Something of pop" concert it
will include Brahms Variations on
Theme by Haydn" (The st. An
thony Chorale), Beethoven's Sym
phony No. 5 in G minor" "Waltzes"
from Strauss Der Rosenkavalier"
and Harl McDonald's Concerto for
Two Pianos and Orchestra" with the
composer himself conducting, and
Pierre Luboshutz and Genia Neme-
noff, celebrated -pianists, ,eplay-
ing the piano parts.
The concerto is in three move
ments, the first two, strongly colored
by McDonalds early life in the
Rockies, the last stemming from a
dance of Northern Mexico, the Juar-
ezca, which has been popular for
about fifty years and along the
border has taken on something of
the character Of American jazz.
The third movement. done in 'The
Spanish American Way" will give
the Philadelphia Orchestra another
chance to show its talent for modern
dance rhythms.
On a program starring duo-pian-
lists, the orchestral form of another
composition, originally written for
two pianos, is to be presented. This
is true of the Variations" which
was first played in that form in
August of 1873. 1t was not until
November Of that year that Brahms
presented his orchestral version in
Vienna. 1t was played in Chicago
a few months later, under Theodore
Trhonac
Evening star., 1944-04-16
By ". II. Yoaneman,
Garden Editor.

Garden Editor.
The fall boomers, those colorful
chrysanthemums, physostegias, the
hardy asters, ETC., require q long
season in which to develop properly
for best results. They should be in
well-prepared soil If they are to
keep growing vigorously through
our long summers.
In the spring we see the many
shoots that come from the old root
stock and visualize a great clump
OF asters or chrysanthemums, but
unless they are in richer soil than
most Of us provide this can hardly
take place. The many new shoots
should be broken apart and planted
a foot or more apart, yes, IS to IS
inches is best.
A single shoot taken from the out
side edge Of the crown is considered
by experienced gardeners as the
most desirable. The weaker shoots
as q rule are those nearest the CEN
ter Of the clump. Taken when they
are only 4 or 5 inches tall, they
seem rather insignificant and with
out much promise Of the colorful
plants that we envisage for the fall
garden. However, that is the proven
way to do 1t.
In replanting the fall bloomers it
is highly important to incorporate
as much compost and leafmold into
the soil as possible. The roots need
plentiful supply Of moisture dur.
ing the difficult growing months Of
July through September. The de-
caying vegetable matter from the
compost pile acts as q storage reser-
voir, holding the moisture from
periods of rainfall until needed by
the plants.
Some plant food, especially the
slower acting kinds like bonemeal,
should be mixed with the soil and
compost when preparing the bed.
Light applications Of other forms Of
plant food may be made during the
growing season.
Experienced gardeners strip the
lower leaves from the shoots when
|replanting and pinch out the tops.
This first pinching helps to check
growth until the plants are well
established. It also starts the
branching that Is wanted.
The wide spacing of chrysanthe-
NUNS is necessary that they may
have ample space in which to grow.
That also helps to avoid the spread
of the chrysanthemum nematode,
the pest that often causes the
browning of the lower leaves.
The dwarf physostegia, Virginica
Vivid, needs closer planting, 10 to
IL inches apart in rows IS inches
apart. Much of their value comes
from mass effect and since the
plants do not bush they may safely
be planted much closer than chrys-
anthemums. However, like chrys-
anthemums, they need plenty of
nourishment and moisture for good
growth.
The hardy asters need fully as
wide spacing as the chrysanthe-
NUNS. The taller kinds, which we
commonly use as background for
the perennial border, are normally
planted in single row with the
plants three feet apart in the row.
This is because they need stalking
and because they quickly develop
into such large clumps.
The windf1owers Japanese ane-
mones) should not be divided un-
Evening star., 1944-04-16
In Local Music Circles

A joint recital by Alto Micci. vio-
linist, and Francis Tursi, violist,
assisted by John Wigant, pianist,
will be given this afternoon at 5 pm.
at the Phillips Gallery. All the
artists are from the United States
Navy Band. They will perform
Handel -Halvorsen's "Passacaglia, :"
Chausson's "Poeme," Brahms so
nata in E Flat, Op. 100, No. 2" and
Mozart's "Sinfonia Concertante."
Tomorrow evening at $50 pm.
there will be song recital by Ina
Holtzscheiter, soprano, and Theo-
dore Schaefer, pianist. Miss Holtz-
scheiter's program will include songs
by Bach-Franz, Brahms, Georges
Favre, Rhene-Baton, Ives, Nordoff
Critics, Milford and a group by
Mary Howe.
The Jewish Community Center is
featuring a concert by Sidor Belar-
sky in a program of operatic arias,
Jewish, Palestinian and Russian
songs this evening at $50 pm. in
Cafritz auditorium. Mr.. Belarsky
will be assisted by Lazar Weiner
composer-pianist, and the Zimrah
Choral Society of Washington
Samuel Bugatch, conductor.
The National Trio, Millard Taylor
violin; Howard Mitchell, cello, and
Christine Charnstrom, piano, will
give concert this evening at 8 pm
at the National Gallery of Art, east
garden court. Their program will
consist of Ravel's Trio" Pistons
Trio No. /" and Haydn's Trio in
A Major"
Harlan Randall, acting president
of the Washington Music Teachers
Association, Inc, urges all active
and associate members to attend the
luncheon and semi-annual business
meeting tomorrow at the Fairfax
Hotel, 2l00 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Luncheon will be served at
1890 and short business session
is promised, to conclude by 2 pm. |
Florence Foster Jenkins, soprano,
assisted by Nation Boyce, pianist,
will give a song recital at the Wash
ington Club Thursday morning at
IL am. Nine. jenkins is president
Of the Verdi Club and other organ
lzations in New York City.
On Thursday evening at $50 the
Arts Club of Washington will pre-
sent a recital by Harriet Payne
violist, with Dorothy Munger at the
piano. Miss Payne was formerly
first violist of the Indianapolis
Symphony Orchestra, and is now
with the Cincinnati Symphony
Evening star., 1944-04-16

match, which carried with it the
Maryland Bridge League Trophy.
The tournament is expected to
draw a large number of local play
ers, as they have generally been
successful in its contests. The two
other events last year were the
women's pair game for the Llewel-
lyn w. Lord Trophy. won by Mrs.
Stanley Newman and Mrs. Isadore
zeskind, and the mixed pair game
for the Helen Rockwell Trophy,
which was taken by Mrs. Edward
Behrend and Irwin Fisher. both
pairs representing Baltimore. James
H. Lemon is Washington's member
OF the tournament Executive Com
mittee.
The sixth annual North Carolina
contract tournament, to which local
players have been invited, is fixed
for May 6 and 7. There will be
two events, one an open pair In
two sessions on Saturday and the
other an open team of four game,
also in two, sessions, on Sunday
There will also be special game
Sunday. It will be held at the
Carolina Hotel, Raleigh.
The popular Old Dominion tour
nament, transferred from Alexan-
dria to the Wardman Park Hotel
will take place May 10, 13 and II
1t Is the 18th annual meet and its
trophies are exceeded in value only
by those OF national tournament.
Nine consecutive days of cham
pionship bridge began in New York
on Friday, starting with the mas
ters' individual and continuing
with the classic Vanderbilt Cup
national. team of four championship.
The masters individual was won last
year by AL Roth of Washington, now
in the Army.
The SUMMER nationals of 1874
formerly held at Asbury Park, N. j.,
will again occur at the Hotel Astor,
New York. The dates have not
been fixed, but will be during the
early part Of August.
The Washington Bridge League
has purchased for $500 scholarship
No. 10 in the War Orphans Fund
being sponsored by the American
Contract Bridge League.
Winners in the National Press
Club duplicate Monday night were
Mrs. Jean Henry and Mrs. Ida
Terrant, first: B. P. Adams and Mrs.
Marian Fox, second, and Miss Kath-
leen McNutt and Mrs. Marian
Barre, third
The club will start series of five
games for its master trophies on
May /.
With the Westerners continuing
to hold the lead in the team of four
series Of bridge games of the Fed
eral Bridge League, the won and
lost results at the close of the ses-
sion Tuesday night were as follows
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Canning Glass
Schedule

Canning classes for the War Vic
tory Food Program have started, one
class having already been held. The
schedule is as follows:
Tuesday, 1:30 pm.-Leland Junior
High School.
Tuesday, s pm.-Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School.
Wednesday, 10 am. to 2:3O pm
Leland Junior High School.
There are still few vacancies in
the Tuesday l:30 pm. class and in
the Tuesday o'clock class. If you
are interested in joining either of
these classes, please telephone the
Bethesda Victory Garden office
Oliver 2300, Extension Is, between
8 am. and pm.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Local Clubs
Activities
To Meet FRIDAY

The garden section of the Twen-
tieth Century Club will meet at
1890 O'Clock Friday at the home Of
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, 2601 Thir-
tieth street.
I A box lunch viii be served on the
terrace, followed by a talk on San
nuals and Perennials for Cheer in
a Wartime Garden" given by Mrs.
Chase Donaldson, executive secre-
tary of Victory Gardens of Mont
gomery County of OCD. Mrs. Mar
win will recite verses from a Poetry
Flower Garden" and Mrs. D. s..
Coombs will show motion pictures
|of when the Desert Blooms"
Evening star., 1944-04-16

less it is desired to increase the
number of plants growing in the
garden-they improve with age and
do not need dividing.
Other late summer Towering
perennials such as the ornamental
sunfower tHelianthus), golden
glow and Helenium do not require
as severe dividing as the chrys-
anthemums and asters. But they
do need an enriched soil and feed
ing If they are to thrive and bios
som profusely. This attention Is
best given in the spring.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Forest Hills Club

The April meeting OF the Forest
Hills Garden Club will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. r. v. Mattinglv,
37O1 Cumberland street. The prin-
cipal speakers will be Mrs. Harvey
WHEY and Mrs. A. G. Crilley. All
club members are urged to attend
the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

appearance for the past three sea-
sons on the American Melody Hour
and the Album of Familiar Music
programs. Mr. Peerce, who also
has a large radio following, has been
one of Americas favorite tenors
since joining the Metropolitan
Opera forces in 1941,
Evening star., 1944-04-16
In Local Bridge Circles
Bv Frank B, Lord.

one washington pair, Dr. N j. Mcfugh w. Gorton
oo OF the Yankee Clipper
holds two which in the Maryland state
championships scheduled to three
days at the Emerson Hotel Baltimore
men pair event and trophy
Evening star., 1944-04-16

Too many gardeners neglect their chrysanthemums
although this the season to lift and duide Repaed
aDeenriced SOIL there H be little difficulty
groong vigorously during the important
consideration they to be at their best in October
Noven1ber
Pictured aboue is the popular "odin" OF the
September fo,oertng chrysanthemums
Evening star., 1944-04-16

Additional sopranos and altos with
some chorus experience are desired
by the Arlington Women's Choral
Society, Nation Boyce, director. Au-
ditions will be held Tuesday in Ar
lington Recreation Center, Claren-
don, at 7 pm, prior to the regular
meeting at pm.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

Orchestra. Her program on Thurs
day evening will comprise sonatas
by Tartini, Brahms. and Hindemith
and group of shorter compositions,
including her own "Nocturne" and
"Burleska."
The Friday Morning Music Club
Will present new trio in a suite
by Frank Bridge on Friday at 1870
a m. Those participating will be
Margaret Richardson, violin, Leo
more Bryan, cello; Myrtle Alcorn
piano. Lola Sanders will sing an
all-Wagner group. After many
years absence from the city Hazel
Arth, contralto, will appear in a
closing group of songs. Men and
women of the service are cordially
invited to attend as guests of the
club.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

WARREN F. JOHNSON, oRGANIsT
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
G.nd and SITS. NV. s:3O O'Clock
PrOmenades en- Provence Eurene
Reuchsei, the Grand organ in The
Basilica of st. Maximin Drummers Of
Provence in the Place des vieux Salins
Evening star., 1944-04-16
'MAssxdkruNmyMsnAsr
AaAx1yx&,

Four Building Material Stores
fsM . n SIS. NE. 1905 MsAsis Ave. S. q
ssss ss. Ave. Y. ". Falls Church. virsials
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
The Grieas Case

The men who quote odds on
each Sundays professional foot
ball games for gambling purposes
refuse now 10 post price or
spot" before 1890 p. m. the day
of the game
II is easy 10 see why they hew
10 this policy. Consider what hap
pened yesterday in Chicago.
John Grigas, the leagues lead
ing ground gamer. is practically
the entire offense of the Card
Pitt team. With him in the lineup,
the Card-Pitts are woefully weak.
With Grigas out, the Chicago
team couldn't handle this years
eleven that carries the banner OF
the Ladies Aid Society.
Grigas. for some reason, de-
cided to leave the team yesterday
morning and return to Boston.
You can be sure the men who
quote you odds were informed in
plenty of time. You also can be
sure that not many of those who
took the Card-Pitts with spot OF
"a points knew Grigas was out.
II an incident of this nature
happened in baseball, you would
hear plenty about il. Pro football
would do well 10 do more than
pass over such an incident with
only a wink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Cdnu(ks on Top
In Puck Parade

The Montreal Canadiens were
back in first place in the National
Hockey League standings today,
thanks to a winning goal scored
by Ferd Gauthier in the last five
minutes of bitterly contested
game with the Black Hawks at
Chicago last night.
The cellar-dwelling Hawks, who
haven't been able 10 beat the
Canadens since 1912. had held
Montreal ScorclesS IN the first two
periods and bid fair TO beat the
Stanley Cup hol ders until
Gauthler came through in the
final minutes
The fireworks started when top
league scorer Maurice Richard
tailed at the outset Of the third
period and Pete Horeck tied the
score at one all three minutes
later. Gauthier's score gave the
CanadienS a 2-1 victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Byron Heads
Old-TimerS

Bill Byron. better known as a
singer Of songs these days rather
than as the great umpire Of those
days not so long ago in the Ma
tional League, is the new presi-
dent Of the Detroit Old Time
Baseball Players Association.
At the annual fall jamboree
Saturday night at the Harmonic
Hall Mike Mcnosky. former major
Lacquer with Boston and Wash
ington was made vice president.
Other officers elected were Bill
StackpOlc. recording secretary;
Dan Lynch, financial secretary;
Butch APPEL. treasurer; c ar S
Nowak. Stan Darling, Bernie Bo-
land, Bert krantZ. Fred
Ereaux and Otto Foster comprise
the new directorate while AL Dit
trich, by a standing vote, was
made DIAMOND SW EE p E r
No. /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
EsC0e Takes
On Merritt
roN,GpT.s FIGHT CARD

TONIGHT's FIGHT CARD
Dan Merritt, Cleveland, W. Verne Eseoe,
Toronto. 10 rounds
Leon Spencer, Cleveland, rs. Bill EDDY,
Flint. rounds.
oden Riley, Detroit. rs. willie Barrow,
Birmingham. Ala, ROUNDS.
Jesse James, Detroit. vs. Johnny Hernandez.
Flint. 4 rounds.
BIN Kent. Detroit, vs. Joe Andsry Detroit,
rounds.
Don Merritt, Cleveland heavy
weight, will seek to add 10 his
Detroit record when he opposes
Verne Escoe of Toronto in the
feature 10-round bout tonight at
Arcadia.
Merritt defeated Charley Ket-
chuk. then a highly regarded
mittster, on the Joe Louis-Bob
Pastor card at Briggs Stadium in
1899.
Then, in 1913, the Clevelander
returned here and won from Gill
bert Stromquist at Olympia.
Stromquist, managed by Mike
Mapriano, Jake LaMotta's pilot,
also was rated a good prospect
until Merritt beat him.
EScoe. previously compare
tive unknown here. boosted his
stock when he scored an upset
victory over Eddie Taylor sew
eral weeks ago at Arcadia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Ohio Next
For State

EAST LANSING, Dec. 4-Win-
ners over Drake University in
their opener. the Spartans of
Michigan State College today eyed
their first basketball trip of the
season. next Saturday when Coach
Ben VanAlstyne takes his team
to Columbus for an engagement
with Ohio State.
State has met the Buckeyes, on
the court on only two previous
occasions. The Spartans defeated
Ohio here in 1941 1888, and have
a 42-12 reverse on the record
books suffered at Columbus back
in 1911.
Ohio State will come to East
Lansing for return game Dec.
2S, the next home game on the
Spartan schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Bob Tales
Football Over, Other
Sports Get . Break
BY BOB MURPHY
Shorts Editor

Those melancholy days al win
ter are about 10 settle upon the
headline writers for the nation S
sporting pages.
Football. with the exception Of
the various and Sundry bowl
games. has been put 10 bed for a
well.deserved sleep. II will be al
least two or three weeks before
some Of the colleges start spring
practice.
The bowlers, swimmers. indoor
trackmen. hockey players, ice
skaters and fencers tnlercy on
their souls will be able 10 slide
their names into print much more
frequently.
With the pigskin parade safely
past. sports writer's now can set
lie down 10 naming Judge Lands
successor. Everybody by now has
q favorite candidate and you will
be reading exclusive stories
telling the name of the new car
IN almost every other edition I'M
Ill. Of course. the time when the
10 major league owners get
around 10 officially picking their
man. which you can be sure won I
be for some time yet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
ST. Clair Keeps
Slate Clean

ST. Clair still boasts of an I'M
beaten record in the Detroit Soc
Ger League this season today
after turning back the sturdy
Bavarian outfit 81 Sunday at ST,
Clair
Rudy Sullivan, Jack Cardno and
Steve Rohanei made the winners
goals while Tomm SymeS regis
tered for the Bavarians. German
United downed New Detroiters
81 with a shower of power when
Walter Bagnatti, Mike Stieneri
and Joe Lenard hit the nets.
Manfred (One-Goal-a-Week) Leh-
man, got his goal for Detrotiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Good GoodfelIows

Congratulations are in order for
the men who gave Of their time
SO unselfishly TO make the annual
Goodfellows game between Mac
Kenzie and Holy Redeemer such a
rousing success
The spirit and planning Of the
event was swell And certainly
those men in blue. the Detroit
police department. once again
proved they never fail at any job
that is handed them.
Those in charge of this years
promotion learned a lot of new
tricks from which they will bene-
fit in next years promotion.
But all in all il was job well
done. And the real winners, as you
know, are those kids who other
wise might have had untitled
stockings at Christmas time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
'Bres|in TO PLAY
In Shrine Game

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4
uNS)-A message from William
Coffman. managing director of
the Shrine East-West football
game to be played in San Fran
cisco New Years Day released in
San Francisco today. revealed ac-
ceptanceS OF Is ulayers for the
East team. Each squad will num-
Der "a.
The Is. who include some OF
the best known college stars in
the nation. are;
Centers George Rujsn Z. 81 Ill. and
steve syImanski. Eo,re Dame
Guards Ralph Serpico. cf IL ara
Bill Hscketi Ohio state.
Tackles Mike Siklch Mlnnerofs Tor,
Hughes. Purdue. and Georre sa,itsky Penn.
Ends shrimp Harrison south csro,,n..
and Frsncis BroFEef. Michigan state
Quarterback. Frank Dsncewic7 Nnf-e Dana
Hslfbscks James Waithal. West Virrinis.
Bob Kelly Notre Dame. and Boo Brurge.
Funbacks: Mike Kulbitski Minnesota ana
Jack Breslin. Michigan state.
First acceptances for the West
team are expected 10 be an
nounced within day or two.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Ferriier Has
1-Shot Lead

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4
QNS)-Sgt. Jim Terrier. three
time Australian champion who is
now an American citizen and in
the u. S. Army. leads the field
today in the Sl4,5O0 San Fran
cisco Open golf championship AT
the end of 81 holes with a total OF
141-70-211.
On furlough from his army post
at Camp Roberts. Cal. Terrier
shot a three under par 80 on the
first nine yesterday, collecting
brides on the first, fourth and
sixth holes.
He went one over par on both
the tenth and eleventh holes. but
quickly made up this two stroke
deficit with an eagle on the par
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
New Pin Official

CHICAGO, Dec. 4-Roy Davis
publisher of the Chicago Bowler,
a weekly publication, and newly
elected member of the National
Bowling Writers Association. was
chosen secretary of the Chicago
Bowling Association at the annual
meeting here yesterday. He suc-
ceeds the late AL SindelaT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Layden Wn'nt Act
On Grigas Powder

CHICAGO. Dec. 4 GNSl-El-
mor Layden. commissioner Of
professional football, said TO-DAY
he could not state whether he
would take any action in the
failure OF fullbaCk Johnny GrigaS
Of the Csrd-Pijts 10 report for
yesterdays game against the Chi
cseo Bears IN Pittsburgh
Layden SAID he was awaiting a
report on the incident from the
Car d-PItt segment, and
added
ANY decision on whether
disciplinary action will be taken
depends on the circumstance
and factors involved"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Mansfield Five Wins
From Dayton Filters

DAYTON, Dec. 4-Del Loringer,
who competed in last weeks all
star game in Chicago, scored 81
points to top Manifold Of Detroit
as ii defeated Dayton Filters in a
basketball game here yesterday.
Next for the Detroiters. who now
have won four straight. was
Casey Lopata with II points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Felix is The Boy

There isn't much doubt as "a
the player of the year in football
His name is Felix (Doc) Blanch-
ard. the Army fullback
Whether he deserves 10 have his
name linked with such great full
back stars as Bronko Nagurski
Ernie Nevers. Norm Standlee and
others is something wei leave 10
older and wiser heads. But there
is no question but that Blanchard
is quite hunk of football man
The Cadet star is only a plebe
al West Point. If he is lucky
enough TO play out the string
there is no way of guessing how
great he eventually may be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Army to Drop Bridees7

Theirs rumor afoat that
Tommy Bridges soon may be re-
leased from the army.
Now that Jake LaMotta has
triumphed in court over his for
mer manager. Mike Capriano. he
is all set 20 continue fighting
under the management of Jim
Murray
But Jake boy is not going TO
pull on the leather mittenS again
until February. That's when
Mixes contract on him expires.
And Jake boy has no intentions
Of letting Michael make another
pay day a. q result OF his activity.