davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
HE MAKES FEM GIT UP AND GTT,'
 SAYS TRAINER OF LEADING RIDER
By RALPH WHEATLEY "A, P. Corrcspondent)

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 13.-Merlyn Knight, 18-year-oid mite of a lyoungster, rode into fame as 1929 champion jockey of America out of the hardest school known to horse men-the western rodeo
 Unknown a year ago this lad fell under the keen eyes of Ed Me Cune, horse owner and trainer, who took him out of the ranks of exer- else boys and mounted him on some of his best colts.
 The boy quickly showed a skill for handling high strung horses and genius for nosing out a pounding field at the wire.
 On December 20 he had placed 403 horses in the money. Out of the total, l42 were winners, 138 second and 123 third. No other rider came near his record.
 To meet this boy in off hours you would never suspect his being the premier rider of the American turf. He is modest to a fault and runs away from newspapermen.
 T was born in Gooding, Idaho, IS years ago." he said. T was just about born with horses and at IA began riding my fathers string in rodeos and on western fair cir cults.
 "A friend of mine goS on the main circuits and brought me in as exercise boy. MT. McCune picked me up and gave me my chance.
 FWhat's the best horse I ever rode? Well, I dunno, but Flag bearer never lost race under me. ,"
 How do you account for your success with horses?" he was asked. "Just knack, suppose. I ride them all alike. That's a lot of bunk about some boys getting speed out of horses by talking in their ears and lifting them in with their hands. I am whip boy myself. I believe in shaking them up with the whip. Not beating them, you understand, just shaking them up"
 And that was all this grey eyed steely haired boy would say. But a friendly stableman contributed the opinion that Knight not only was the best jockey on the tracks, but was the best kid alive"
 "You know that kid hasn't got bad habit unless you call smoking one,' he said earnestly. "AH he thinks about is horses. He knows how to sit 'em, hand ride 'em and make 'em git up and git.
 Nerve! That boy has it,' waxed this stable philosopher. "He has been thrown and trampled and got back up and made 'em win races He was thrown four times in eight days up in St. Louis.
 Look at him therel" He pointed as M. Knight took leg up on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
By JAY VESSELS Sports Editor

Associated Press Feature Service)
 NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Somo angles of baseball appeal to the fans imagination even when most of the country is locked in snow and ice
 And one of these angles concerns Smack Elm" Smead Jolley's sched- uled arrival in the majors in 1880.
 Jolley, who goes to the White Sox, needs only to keep step with Earl Averill and Roy Johnson, the other members of San Francisco's great outfield whom he paced in 1928, to- assure himself of wide &C., claim his first year in the upper grade.
 Averill and Johnson were picked up by Cleveland and Detroit, re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
KENTUCKY GRID CAPTAIN
 TO LEAD HIS FIFTH TEAM

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. 13.-The Kentucky football eleven next fall will be led by linesman who has explained every athletic team with which he played through high school and college.
 L. c. "Floppy' Forquer, 212-pound guard, will succeed little Will Ed. Covington, 145-pound halfback who led the Wildcats to their best re- cord in Is years, climaxing the season with a to 6 tie with Ten nessee.
 Forquer explained football, base ball, basketball and track teams at Newcastle, Ky, high school in his senior year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
ROY JOHNSON

Smack Elm" Smead Jol.ey, the super-sccker from the Pa cific coast league, is going east in 1880 to add to the cannon ading begun in the American league last season by his old teammates, Roy Johnson and Earl Averill. Smead, one Of the latest White Sox acquisitions, haen't missed the 1885 mark in five years and reckons he is duo to stay around that average i'll the big circuit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13

Branch was announced here by Frank w. Mcdonald, athletic di- rector of the school.
 The game will De played Novem Der Is at Pocatello, Idaho Another western game will take the Indians into the Far West November il, when they will meet Gonzaga Uni versity at Spokane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13

fractious Focus for an early morn ing canter on the Jefferson Park oval. That's boy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
CARNERA MAKES HIT
 WITH PA" STRIBLING

MACON, Jan. 13.-"Pa' Stribling would like to man. age Primo Camera, Italy.
 T could make more money with that guy than the law allows" said Pa.
 "I'd buy him a high-top silk hat and a pair of those collegiate shoes that chatter on the pavement and let him parade up and down the street to blockade traffic for a while" declares the ex- acrobat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
Before They EUen Thought fDivorce

B U r ! e i g Il |Gri m e $. star pitcher of the Pi s D urg h | Pirates, wit Il his wife, in the d a ys W h e T there was no discord to mar the harmony of { cir marital existence. Now Burleiigh h a s filed a counter divorce peti- tion to a suit W h ic h " a s started by his wife several weeks ago Tn Pitts 5 UT g Il. Grimes, in his p e t I [ i o n, claimed that his wife's jeal- ousy caused his transfer on1 B TO oklyn to the New York Giants several years ago.
 international
 Newsreell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chapter No. T. Order of Eastern Star will hold regular business meeting Tuesday, Jan. 4th at 8 p. m. Visiting members wei come.
 LILY BURFORD,
 Worthy Matron.
 FANNIE L. ROBINSON, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
HASKELL SIGNS TO MEET IDAHO ELEVEN
 IN POCATELLO GAME

LAWRENCE, K a h., Jan. 13- Scheduling as the eleventh foot ball game for the 193O season of the Haskell Indian Institute with the University of Idaho Souther..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
Sport S1a1ts ALAN J.0oulD

The gross athletic rece.pss from all sources exceeded S1 100000 at three Eastern, colleges in l929- Harvard, Yale and Pennsylvania
 If they were not quite up to that mark, the figures at Michigan in the middle west and at California, Stanford and Southern California on the Pacific coast were fairly close to the million dollar level
 Football receipts contributed more than three-fourths of the athletic income in each and every case and the ends of commercial enterprise, de-pite the Carnegie report, arc not in sight
 Pennsylvania within the past two years has substantially increased the capacity of it's big stadium, Frank lin field, and built magnificent indoor Palestra Harvard this year enlarged it's stadium on a perma- nent basis, besides installing cov- cred, lighted press box that brought three rousing cheers from the wan  dering correspondents.
 Yales complete athletic plant, made possible by huge profits from football in the bowl, is one of the best in the east, if not in the en- tire country.
 Southern California alone of these major colleges has no exclusive stadium of it's own but the Los An geles coliseum, set in Exposition park adjoining the university, pro- vides an ideal battle-ground at a reasonable cost.
 Basehits, especially home runs, may be as decisive as any factor in modern big league baseball but the National League averages for 1929 reveal conclusively that something besides the big punch is needed to win pennants or even get into the first division
 The Phillies led the circuit in hitting last season with the re- markable average of 1909, seven points better than either Pittsburgh or Chicago, but the Phils pinished no better than fifth. Their pitch ing staff, or rather the lack of it, was the answer to where Burt Shot, tons men finished.
 The Phils pounded out 153 home runs, as compared with 140 for the clouting Cubs This mark was only five short of the major league record of 1858, set by the Yankees in 1927.
 Of the handful of players who missed not a single National League game last season, three of them were Don Hurst, Art Whit ney and Lefty O'Doul, all big guns in the Phillie attack and the latter batting champion of the league.
 If old Grover Alexander can find few more winning games in his aged arm and if another pitching find or two can be added to the staff for next season, the Phillies will give most any club an argu- ment, if not knockout wallop.
 So great has been the golf rush for the S25,000 Agua Calientie Open the middle of January that the of ficiaIs in charge of the Mexican resorts big money tournament have limited the field to 90 players. This makes it more exclusive than the National Open which is limited to around 150 performers.
 Leo Diegel, the club pro, heads the list of eligibles, who will com prise the 32 qualifiers in the re- cent P. G. A. championship, the first 30 and ties in the last Ma tional Open and the leaders in the S10,000 Los Angeles Open.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13

Near Pernambuco. Brazil. is a
 bandit who, since 1920, has terror ized five Brazilian States and re-
 mained uncaptured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13

spectively, soon after the official 1928 averages showed their true slugging strength. Many other clubs inquired about Big Jolley, but found his price tag too high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
RENT HOUSES--UNFURNISHED
franhfmuAAl
Mr.. SHERMAN CIRCLE

1922 It'll ST. N.W-s65.
This conveniently located home contains s
large. bright rooms hot-water heat and
electricity. Enclosed breakfast porch and in
closed sleeping porch: BULLETIN garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
nam INNS ST NE

Only one apartment left in this
refined residential section, within
one square of John Burroughs School
and playground. Two blocks north
Of the Woodridge bus line which runs
on Monroe St -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

LARGE APARTMENTS
At Reasonable Rents.
THE STANTON
l28 C St. NE.
Entire building renovated and in
perfect condition. Elevator service.
Convenient to Union Station, Govt:
car lines.
6 rooms, kit. and bath. ....... $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Equipped with Kelvinator electric
refriEeration. All apartments in per-
feet Condition. Between Monroe and
Newton streets. just OF 18th street
car line. one square from Raymond
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

CONTINUED on Neat Pasc.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
1909 10Th ST. NV.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Under NetU Management

Modern s-story corner building.
assuring light and air. Convenient 70
two car lines, close to 18th street
stores. New John Quincy Adams
School within one square.
. r,s and bafh Iunfur) 49,. $40. 90
3 rms. and bath (fuT.) ......... 5z.10
rms, kit. ard bath 1o.VV
~ ;ur '' anu DA'A' 49,. $3.50
4 rms, Nit. ana bath. .......... 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Under Saul Management
ALBAN TOWERS
300 Mass. Ave. NV.

Situated at the intersection of Wis
cousin and Mass. avenues, overlook
ing the entire city; 24-hour lobby,
switchboard and elevator service;
Electrolux. automatic refrigeration'
maids retiring rooms on every noor.
Excellently appointed kitchens. COM
plete in every detail. Large attrac::
tive lobby. Cafe on FIRST moor ana
recreation grounds now being con-
structed in the rear of the building:
suites Of from 2 10 rooms and
porches with / TO baths. Rentals
from S72.50 to S1S5.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
PENTILLY
1872 K St. NV.

Walking distance to Govt. depts..
theater and shopping districts. Mod
ern S-story building. completely re-
decorated throughout: unusually large
rooms, showers, attractive lobby, ele-
vator, switchboard, etc. FRIGID@
ARE on house current.
rooms, kitchen and bath tmany
With large porchesl. varied exposures.
SIS, &12.50, SIS.
All vacant apartments lighted ~
niKht. See resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
PALS f ST. NV.
Opposite Naval Hospital

Overlooking the Potomac River.
Beautifully handicapped and con-
Venient TO the Government depart
naents and business district. Ample
ground in which children may play.
Resident manager on premises
2 rms, kit. a b..............% 4Z.oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1922 WISCONSIN AVE.
ba Near 81. M g sSa sssso ave. rooms and
WIN. H. IT, SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
1919 K St. NV District 1917
1870 K. |. AVE. NV.
Walking distance; rooms, large porch,
second floor front; refrigeration; garage.
Resident manager. ------
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
1912 AND 1914 NORTH CAP; ST.
,,, Now beins newly decorated and fixed up
5 Big Rooms, Bath and Porch,
SIS.
Cars and buses pass the door.
II. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 H st. NV. Dist. osOs.
Unusually Low Rent.
21ll 18th ST. .Nw.-s5o.
This attractive apartment contains two
Near 14th and Park Rd.
1922 14th ST. NW.-s4S.
kitchen and bath, Frigidaire.
Low Rent.
e36 MADISON ST. NW.--s45
rooms Kitchen and baths Janitor " service. Sc
Near 14th and Park Rd.
1888 COLUMBIA RID. NV:
Chsrming apartment E.9rt consisting Of large
Apartment consisting Of three large rooms.
kitchen and bath rs $50
i4th and K. Dist. sosO
THE EMBASSY.
1913 Harvard St. NV.
Faces Public Park.
I room. Murphy bed and bath. $40 90
rooms. Kitchen and bath. ......... 300
rooms. Kitchen and bath. 5000
Elevator SerVice-Frigidaide.
open Evenings
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO..
1915 Fl St. NV. Dis. 0o08.
ROOM z nA haTa i7ss s ssssC Fl to .ss.o
ROOMS AND BATH. ........... S2so
nc coapo IVA 2 gt![, AND FLA. AVE- 600 -
F RS0Ms AND ASD B sArh PORCH SO $3.50 g
ROOMS, BATH. PORCH .,......... e7.5o
coYwoop. i22s L ST.
ROOMS AND BATH :..::.::.:::::.. $3.50
.ooDEc ATgR, .Is2 DECATUR Pr -, -
cARvEL HALL. 1915 ST.
ROOM. KIT. AND BATH. $3.50 to s42so
wEE ETTs,c HA HIsn 1892 1892 = 2l 11o ST.
ROOM. XII. AND ND BATH A :. $3.50 to 92SS
THE TIvERToN. li2i a4th ST.
so o0M GILL KIT AN S6T BATH '2SsS 70 70 'sss sC
! ROOM. KfT. AND Bath :. $3.50 to $3.50
THE FENFIELD. sOs goth ST.
/ ROOM. GRILL AND BATH. $3.50. .$32. SO
l ROOM, KIT. AND BATH, .332. so to $3.50
THE WORKMANSHIP, ala ST. NV.
ROOM, KIT. AND BATH S32.50 to $3.50
L. w. GROOMES. 1919 Eye St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
25lO-12-14 QUE ST. NV.
Free Electric Refrigeration

ing Rock Creek Park, is only a few
minutes ride from the business dis
trict. The Burleith bus passes the
front door. Beautifully Handicapped
and in perfect condition. Resident
/ rm., Kit. & BE-. .Sl2.50 and $47.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
LLEWELLYN
1924 F ST. NV.

Close to Government departments
and within walking distance of down.
Washington University. Apartments
being redecorated. Resident manager
on premises.
8 rooms, kit. and bath. ......'. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

New elevator building in quiet. re-
fined residential section, with excep-
tionally well appointed baths and
kitchens.
8 r., kit, din. aIcOVe. bath,
$3.50 and $500
4 r., kit, din. alcOve, bath. $500
The following improvements VIII be
found:
24-hour elevator service.
Frigidaire. cost Of operation In
cIuded in rent.
Showers and tiled baths; cork floors
throughout.
Attractive entrance and corridors.
Near John Quincy Adams School.
See Resident Manager on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
East FLORENCE COURTS
2l53 California St. NV.

A few apartments available in this
desirable building; equipped with ele-
vator and electric refrigeration, cost
OF operation paid by the owner.
3 r., H., b., rec. hall. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
THE SHERIDAN
1923 22nd St. NV.

Near Dupont Circle and convenient
" located 20 car lines, stores, schools
and downtown business district. Only
two apartments vacant.
p, Kilt Datn. ''.''''''.- e01..y
\ To XIII Datn. .s....s..ss..s' OSsoV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
LIE BOURGET
2l27 California ST. NV.

EECtFIC htITLBcEdIIUHs
This practically new elevator build.
ing, located in q refined and quiet
Venient to Connecticut ave-. car and
bus lines, schools, churches and
stores.
Some apartments equipped with
Murphy beds and open porches.
Large closet space throughout
Resident manager on premises.
! room and bath. ..:';.::... :$a0.e9
l room. kit. and bath S4o.OO and 45.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
1925 18th ST. NV.

Only one apartment available in
this very desirable building. In per-
feet condition and equipped with
FriFidaire electric refrigeration. Con-
Yenient 10 stores, car line, etc.
Resident manager OnkpremiseS.
2 rooms, kit. & bathE. ......... $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
MAJ. C. M. YOUNG HOPS
FOR MIAMI AIR MEET
Assistant Commerce Secretary Fly
ing to Florida
Alone.

Despite the handicaps Of thick n.y.
ing weather and snow fiurries, Maj
Clarence M. Young, Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce for Aeronautics, took
off from Boiling Field yesterday after
noon in a Department OF Commerce
Stearman open-cockpit plane for MI
ami. Fla, to attend the all-American
air races there this week.
Maj. Young piled his baggage into
the forward cockpit Of the plane and
is making the long fight alone. He ex-
pected to spend the night at Pope
Field, N. c.. or Augusta, Ga.
Mai. Young Is noted in England Tor
a fight which he made through one
of the famous English fogs, which held
all commercial planes on the ground
The flight was the first lap OF the long
tour of European airways and airports
which he made in his own plane last
Summer and Fall.
Seven officers of the Navy Bureau OF
Aeronautics and the Anacostia Naval
Air Station left the Natinal Capital
Yesterday In the new Navy Wasp-Ford
trimotored transport plane to attend the
Miami races. They expected to spend
the night at Atlanta. continuing to
Miami today.
The plane was piloted by Lieut.. A. p
Storrs and Lieut.. Morton T. Seligman
co-pilot. with Aviation Machinist's
Mate w. M. Gerkin as mechanic. In
the party were Comdr. Frederick Ceres
Lieut.. Comdr. r. E. Dawson, Lieut.. j.
b Lynch, Lieut.. Comdr. L. c. Stevens
and Lieut.. Comdr. Schofeld, Navy Re-
serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
LAUDS VOCATIONAL
EDUCATION SYSTEM
New York Official Says 1000
Buffalo School Pupils Are
Taught Trades.

Vocational education is on par with
academic schooling in Buffalo, where
1000 pupils are students OF the trades,
DIR. z, C. Hartwell. superintendent of
schools in New York City, told the
advisory committee on vocational edu-
cation here in its meeting at the
Franklin Administration Building Fri
day afternoon.
Buffalo's vocational education system
has attained its present high standing,
DR.. Hartwell explained by admitting TO
its trade schools only the pupils OF the
normal or higher intelligence rating.
Thus. he said. the stigma" which is
attached to trade schools is many cities
has been removed from those 1nstltu-
lions in Buffalo, in which 80 trades
are taught, with facilities valued at
more than 100000.
Cites Special Requirement.
The Buffalo school system also re-
uuires the completion Of the elementary
school course before any pupil Is admit
ted to the vocational schools, the super
intendent explained Once in the trade
schools. a pupil spends approximately
one-half of his time in shop work, while
the other part of the day is occupied
with regulation academic pursuits. The
academic courses, however. 1t was ex-
planned, are adapted to the peculiar
needs of the student artisans. The extra
curricular activities which are features
of the academic school student life also
are found in the vocational schools OF
Buffalo.
Teachers in the trade schools of Buff
falo, DR.. Hartwell said, are divided
into two general classes. Those who
instruct in the academic subjects are
made to meet the same qualifications
which are placed upon the regular aca-
demic schools. while the trade instruc-
tors are men drawn from the industries
themselves who have been given some
pedagogic training.
Salary Rates Explained.
While the trade instructors salaries
are comparatively high, DR.. Hartweil
made it plain that they do not equal
the union scale. The compensation is
equalized, however. because the teach
ing tradeSmen are assured OF regular
work, shorter hours and pension ad-
varltages.
The Buffalo trade schools have the
support and friendly counsel of the
trades. A placement ofacer Is main
tanned to seek positions for the grad
uate artisans.
Fridays meeting was presided over
by John B. Colpoys, representative
Of the Washington Central Labor
Union, whose friendly criticism of the
Districts vocational education system
brought about the appointment of the
advisory group by DR.. Charles F.
Carusi school board president and
chairman of that committee. Follow
ing DR.. Hartwell's address, members of
the committee asked questions and adj
vice for the establishment of an i'm
proved vocational training system IN
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
INLAY RESIGNS AS DEAN
OF "Y" SCHOOL OF LAW
Officials, Teachers and Students
Present Watch to Retiring Head
at Testimonial Dinner.

Resignation of Charles v. INLAY as
dean Of the School of Law of the Y. M.
G. A. College was announced Friday
night at testimonial dinner In his honor
given by officials, teachers and students
in the assembly hall at 1885 q street.
Dean INLAY, who will retire at the
end Of the current semester, January
81, after nine years Of service as head
of the Law School, will devote all his
time to the practice of law, it was
stated.
Huston Thompson, president of the
board of trustees of the college, acting
on behalf of alumni, faculty, students
and other friends of the retiring dean,
presented INLAY with an inscribed wrist
watch. Mrs. INLAY was given bouquet.
Among those who paid oral tribute
10 Mr.. Inlay were: DR.. James A. Bell,
director of education, and Ralph s.
Scott, assistant dean Of the Law School,
both representing the administration;
Frank Warfield. representing the junior
law class; Chester Adams. speaking for
the senior class; Simon Lasica of the
Alumni Association, and Percy H. Mar
shall of the faculty.
George A. Lewis, chairman OF the
committee on education Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, was toast
master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Man Who Loaned
Coat to President
Faces Check Case
Nv the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClhteu Etcoo'
DETROIT, January 1.-THE
man who loaned President Hoover
his raincoat wednesday faced
charges of passing worthless
$40 check.
He is Donald Henderson, who
supplied a coat for the President
when the latter came into the
Detroit City Hall dripping wet
last october. Henderson told po-
lice he had lost his money IN the
stock market crash. In his pocket
was a letter from the President,
another from Henry Ford and a
Christmas card from the Presi.
dent and Mrs. Hoover, all inspired
by the raincoat incident, which
occurred during Thomas Edison's
Golden Jubilee of Light.
Henderson gave his age as 81
and his address as a local hotel
here. He was alleged to have
cashed the worthless check in
department store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Small italian Volcano Active.

FORTICO DI ROMAGNA, Italy,
January IL (P.-A small volcano, for
many years believed to be extinct, has
recently resumed fiery but not danger
Gus activity. It lights up the country
side for miles around at night with
tongues Of fire that leap out OF It's
small crater.
It's fumes have an odor resembling
that Of gasoline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Prominent Nnrseryman Dies.

GREENSBORO. N. c., January II
(R.-John NJ Young, 20. prominent
nurseryman, died suddenly this morn
bic caused his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
REPRODUCTIONS

Our Company Of Master Cretssmsr, in Flush
ing, New York, comprises group Of expert
enced cabinet makers whose skill is reflected
in tn. excellence Of their work. Here it is
that Fine Reproduction. Of English, French.
Italian and Colonial masterpieces are made.