davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
BIRDS DEFEAT CARDS
BIZ Times Special


AVON PARK, Fla. March 80
Five double plays aided the Column
bus Red Birds in their win, to s.
over the parent club, the ST. Louis
Cardinals. in an exhibition contest
here yesterday. The Birds nicked
Carleton. Cardinal moundsman. for
Z hits and 3 walks. and collected
8 scattered hits and 5 walks
from Winford. who relieved Car
Teton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
PELICANS SHADED
IN EXHIBITION TILT
By United Press

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS. March 30 -
Cleveland nosed out New Orleans,
S to 4, in an/exhibition game here
yesterday with Clint Brown starring
for the Indians. Brown pitched the
full nine innings and drove in three
runs.
The Cleveland club purchased
Eddie Moore, veteran New Orleans
infielder, for an unnamed cash sum
and several players to be selected
later. The score:
New Orleans ....... 100 0ol OO2-4 3
Cleveland ...-.....- 900 O21 002- g 5
lie Blanc. Capdeville. Cumberland and
Autrv. Helf. c. Brown and MYatt. Spencer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

tingent upon the state athletic COM
mission granting the Southern
Athletic Club the date. Heverin
represents the club. The state COM
mission has announced it will re-
serve May for the club offering
the most attractive program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

Two hundred and fifty rail birds
in the Delaware alleys last night
watched Joe Falcaro of New York,
diminutive match game bowling
phenom, dispose of three local
opponents with some remarkable
work on the maple drives
Falcaro, who stands only a bit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

berth, Just above the Browns.
Manager Lew Fonseca's men have
not been impressive during their
California exhibition games, win
ming only once in six starts against
major league opposition. They beat
the Cubs once, but lost to them
three times. The Pirates downed
them twice.
In addition to being somewhat
unbalanced by the lack Of southpaW
pitching and hitting. the club is
weak in catching, weak in the out
field and only fairly strong on the
mound
Haas Back in Sick Bed
Earnshaw, who was on the outs
with Connie Mack at Philadelphia
last season, promises to regain his
1891 form when he won tWenty-one
and lost seven. In 1888 he sank to
five won and ten lost. To offset
this sunshine, center fielder Mule
Haas. always more or less subject
10 injury and illness, has developed
rheumatism. He is being boiled out
at Hot Springs, Ark. He must be
considered a question mark.
The infield is expected to line up
with a newcomer, Henry Bonura,
a 1857 hitter from Dallas on first
base; Minter Hayes at second; Luke
Appling at short. and Jimmy Dykes
at third. FOnseca, Red Kress and
Joe Chamberlin are reserves. If
Ronura comes through as expected,
he should add punch to the infleld.
In the outer garden, Simmons
who hit 331 last season, will have
command of left field. If Haas re-
covers he will be back at center. If
he doesn't, three others will fight
for the center and right posts
Frenchy Bordagary, a .351 hitter
bought from Sacramento this
month; Evar Swanson, and Ernie
Uhalt, a recent Pacific Coast League
acquisition. This outfield situation
is worrying Fonseca plenty.
Need Southpaw Hurler
All fifteen pitchers on the squad
are risht-handed, and the skipper is
seeking a good southpaW. Starters
are expected to be EarnshaW. Sam
Jones. Ted Lyons, WhitlOW Wyatt
Ed Durham and Milton CASTOR
Lyons had a bad season in 1888, but
looks good in training. Durham has
been handicapped this spring by a
sore arm. The most promising young
fingers are Lee Slime of San Fran
cisco, John PomOrski of Montreal,
Leslie Tietje of Dallas, and Phil
Gallivan of Buffalo.
Fonseca needs a good catcher
badly. He has four backStops, but
none of big time caliber They are
John Osek, Mervyn Shea, Morgan
Snyder and the veteran, Muddy
Ruel. All are newcomers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
HOLSTERS COP SHOOT

The state detachment rifle team
of the Indiana national guard won a
postal meet from Company E, One
hundred thirty-second infantry, Hi
nOis national guard. GIT to 895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

THEY say a bad beginning
Il usually turns out to be a good
ending and Francis Schmidt,
former Texas Christian univer-
sity grid mentor and new head
coach at Ohio State university,
hopes it is true.
Wednesday, when Schmidt re-
ceived his first introduction to
his varsity gridders as he called
them together for spring practice,
his hopes for a big season suffered
a relapse when faculty members
ruled George Pugh, giant fresh
man tackle prospect, ineligible
for the fall campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
CUBS WIN OVER PIRATES

LOS ANGELES, March 3O.-Five
hits and the type of pitching Roy
Joiner, Oakland rookie, exhibited,
may be enough for the Chicago
Cubs to win a lot Of ball games in
the National League this season.
Two of the hits were home runs
by Galan, rookie third baseman,
and Camilli, substitute first base
man, and gave the Cubs a 81 VIC
tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates
Although allowing a dozen hits,
Joiner kept the Pittsburgh runners
so far apart that they threatened
only in the eighth when they scored
their single run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Late Season Basketball

The Indiana Inspection Bureau quintet
won the championship of the Hoosier a
c. basketball league at the H. A. c.
Wednesday night with a 81 to 81 over
time victory over the L. S Ayres five in
a playof contest. Dick Hoffbauer. for
ward, was the high scorer for the league,
with total Of 101 points in fifteen
games.
The Metcahe Sport Club quintet of In
dianapolis, lost TO the Dayton Hi-Y five
IN a post-SeaSon tilt here last night. 35
to 90.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
.DAUGHTERSW|LLED.
MILLION BY LONG.
Wife of Capt. Hayne Ellis,
U.S.. N, of This City One
of Beneficiaries.

The million-dollar estate of Robert
A. Long, -philanthzopist,
who died last Thursday in Kansas
City, will be divided between his two
daughters, Mrs. Sally A. Ellis and
Mrs. Loula Long Combs, according to
his will, filed for probate in that city
yesterday.
Mrs. Ellis is the wife of Capt Hayne
Ellis, U. S. NJ, Of this city.
According to the Associated Press.
Long, who was chairman Of the board
of the Long Bell Lumber Co, left an
estate valued at less than S1,00O,00O.
At one time, prior to set-backs in the
lumber industry, his fortune was esti-
mated at $3O000,000.
The will. dated July 27, 1882, pro-
vides for division of the estate be-
tween the two daughters. A para
graph explains Mr. Long found it
advisable to omit many bequests made
in earlier wills lin view Of the finan-
tial and industrial depression"
Mr.. Long, who was 83, died follow
ing an operation. Mrs. Long has been
dead several years.
The Ellises. socially prominent here,
reside at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
DRIVE
NEARING CLIMAX
Request Concert Sunday
and Monday Mass Meet.
ing to Seek Funds.

With no better than an even chance
of surviving the financial storm, sup
porterS of the National Symphony
Orchestra will make final efforts to
raise the 100000 sustaining fund for
next season with a request concert
Sunday and a mass meeting Monday,
featuring an address by Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
The Women's Committee, working
hard during the past three weeks,
has raised approximately half the
amount needed to save the orchestra.
However, $4,000 is still needed, with
out which the orchestra would be
forced to disband.
Conductor Hans Kinder will lead
the orchestra in its Sunday concert.
The meeting to be addressed by Mrs.
Roosevelt is scheduled for 1890 Mon
day in the Carlton Hotel. A buffet
luncheon at nominal cost will be
served by the hotel tickets for which
may be obtained at orchestra head
quarters in the Woodward Building.
Garfinckels store, Junior League
headquarters, and on Sunday after
Aooh az So44oCiIuIiVh Iiali'
The meeting will be addressed by
other prominent figures including DR..
Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church:
DR.. Carl Engle. of the Library of
Congress; DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin. of
George Washington University, and
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples. director
of the community center department.
The Women's committee will meet
today at the home of Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis, 1900 Rhode Island
avenue. to complete plans for the
finish of the campaign Mrs Tracy
DowS is chairman of the committee
Membership in the orchestra is SIS
or more and includes return Of II
per cent of the amount pledged in
concert tickets for the season 1934-35.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
WARRENTON RACE
DEFERRED A WEEK
Point-to-Point Event Will
Be Held Next Saturday.
Trophies Offered.

The first point-to-point race ever
planned for Warrenton, Va, which
was scheduled to take place tomorrow,
has been postponed until next Satur-
dav on account of the weather
Weather permitting the first race
will start next Saturday at 10 am.
and the second a little after IL am
The first will be for individuals; dis
tance, about miles over the Warren
ton country; weights, regular hunt
ing clothes and equipment. The sec
Ond will be for teams of two, lady and
gentleman; distance, about 7l2 miles
over the Walrenton country; weights,
same as in the first race. The start
ing fee for the first race is SO and
for the second, S5 per team.
The rules of the point tto-point are
that the contestants, who are given
maps before they start, must check in
at the points indicated. They must
. not ride road for more than quar-
ter of mile at a time. They must
not cross newly seeded fields and they
must put up all bars and close all
gates.
In the team race, partners will be
drawn by lot just before the race.
Both members of the team must fin
ish and the lowest total time wins.
In case there is an uneven number
of starters. the committee reserves
the right to balance the teams by
substituting a lady for a gentleman
and wise versa.
These races are open to members
&c
and their guests: to members of ad-
jacent hunts and to hunters who have
hunted regularly with either the War
renton Hunt or adjacent hunts and
who are acceptable to the committee.
The fees collected from the entries,
which are to be post entries will be
given to the Fauquier County Hos
pital.
The committee in charge are Amory
S. Carhart. master of the WarrentOn
Hunt; Capt. R. j. Kirkpatrick, secre-
tary of the Warrenton Hunt, and w.
Henry Pool.
The trophies will be donated by
Frederick H. Prince, jr. of New YORK.
For the first race will be given a
challenge cup. to be won twice by the
same rider, and a piece of plate to
the winner. The winners of the team
race will be presented with two pieces
of plate.
Many entries are expected, not only
from the Warrenton Hunt, which will
be represented by all the members
who are there and whose horses are
fit, but from the adjacent hunts. Mrs
Jock Whitney has said she will come
over from Upperville and Jack Skin
ner and Arthur White are bringing
horses from Middleburg.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

discontinued the customary initiation
fee until March 81. Until this time
new members and former members
will be admitted upon payment of one
years dues.
All veterans are invited to attend
the next meeting Of the post on March
% in Legion Hall, Clarendon. The
meeting will be followed by a shoot
ing match under the direction Of H.
c. DuckSon.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Bounty for Irish Triplets.

The birth of triplets to Mrs J. Kelly
wife of a laborer. in a cottage Ill
Stramgue. Irish Free State, nearly
started Free State British comp!ica-
tionS. The mothers medical adviser
Dr. D. Forde. wrote three letters re-
garding the Kings bounty for triples.
One was to King George Of England,
the others to President De Valera and
F. MacDermott, member CT the Cham
Der OF Deputies. The King sent SIS
and in the same mail were ackEowl
edgments from De Valera and Mac
Dermott.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Meeting, American War Mothers,
Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Buffet supper. D. c. Approved
Basket Ball officials, Hamilton Hotel
$50 pm.
Address, Rabbi Solomon H. Metz,
Religious Education" Adas Israel
Synagogue 8 pm.
Address, DR.. Abram Simon. why
We Remain Jews" Washington He
brew Congregation, 8 pm.
Meeting. Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes Alliance, Cooks Branch, Local
761, 1412 street, 9 pm.
Committee meeting, Georgetown
University Law School, Chinese room
Mayf1ower Hotel, pm.
Conference, Construction Code
Authority, gridiron room, Willard
Hotel, all day.
Bingo party, Eagle Ttent No. 2, I. O.
Rechabites, Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, pm.
Comic Opera, Eastern High School
Dramatic Players. events in the life
OF Franz List and Frederic Chopin,
"The Love Dream by Paul D. Gable
of the school faculty pm.
Dance, entertainment, Mississippi
State Society, Meridian Mansions,
2400 Sixteenth street, pm.
TOMORROW.
Dance Lambda Chi National Sor-
ority, gold room, Shoreham Hotel, 10
pm.
Initiation, dinner. Sigma Kappa
Sorority, Chinese room, Mayf1ower
Hotel, to 7:30 pm.
Luncheon. Harvard Club, University
Club, lis pm.
Concert, Chadwick Orchestra Rup-
pert Home, 2100 Good Hope road
southeast. 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
"ROMAN SOLDIERS" R0UT
COMMUNISTS IN SPAIN
Members of Religious Organiza-
tion Practicing for Parade
Turn on Reds.

BY the Associated Press.
SEVILLE. Spain, March %. A
company of Roman soldiers" defeated
a group of Communists here yester-
day.
One hundred members Of re-
ligious organization, dressed as Roman
legionnaires of old, were practicing in
a nearby park preparatory to a holy
week parade
Communists attempted to disperse
them. whereupon the Roman" CEN
turion ordered the trumpeter to blow
a charge.
Brandishing their wooden swords
and protected by breastplates and
armor, the Romans" attacked the
Communists and put them to flight.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
THE WEATHER

District of olumbia-'Cloudy, with
moderate to heavy snow this after
noon and tonight and possibly to-
morrow morning, probably mixed with
sleet at times; lowest temperature to-
night about 20 degrees. not quite so
cold tomorrow; moderate to fresh
northeast winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, moderate to
heavy snow this afternoon and to-
night and probably tomorrow morn
ing; not quite SO cold tomorrow and
in west portion tonight.
Virginia Cloudy, probably snow or
rain. mixed with sleet at times. to-
night and tomorrow; not quite SO
cold in north portion tomorrow
West Virginia-Cloudy. probably
snow tonight and tomorrow; little
change in temperature.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
ARl lNGT0N LEGION
MEMBERS H0N0RED
Post Officials Cited fo- Efforts in
Virginia Aviation
Roundup.
. STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, March 23.-
Commander Walter r. Gould and
Adjt. William E. Nichols of Arlington
Post Of the American Legion have re-
ceived citations from State headquar-
tiers in recognition of their service in
connection with the successful COM
pletion of Virginia's first annual avia-
ton membership roundup, it was an
nounced today.
The post at this time is making an
intensive drive for new members
among the World War veterans in the
county, and to further this drive has
Evening star., 1934-03-23
FIRE DESTROYS SCHOOL

Special Dispatch to The Star
POTTERS HILL, Va, March "a
Potters Hill School, a four-room
frame structure. was destroyed by fire
here today. An electric stove was
the only piece of equipment salvaged.
The school was not in session, how
ever. as the teachers were attending
a meeting at Groveton School.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
KILLS WIFE AND SELF

DRY RIDGE, KY, March % P).-
Apparently driven by i'll health that
has afflicted him for years, John N
Brewer, 68, well-to-do farmer, yester-
day beat his wife to death and then
hanged himself in his barn.
The couples son, Harold, 26, found
his mother dead in her bed room
His fathers body, hanging from a rope
attached TO rafter of the hay-loft
was not discovered until later.
Mrs. Brewer, IS. had been beaten
to death with a rod from a moving
machine.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Killed Like Great-Grandfather

LEICESTER, N. C.-Burrell Brown,
28-year-old farmer. was killed in the
same manner at the same spot as
was his great-grandfathe nearly a
century ago. Engaged in logging
operations, Brown was killed recently
when log rolled upon him. A SIM
liar accident at the same place killed
his great-grandfather.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Humidity for Last "a Hours

From noon yesterday to noon today)
H CHEST, 90 per cent, at noon today.
Lowest. 81 per cent, at pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Coughs Stop
Right Away

You want prompt relief. Halls
Expectorant quiets coughs due to
colds amazingly quick. Soothes
and heals irritated membranes
and dissolves phlegm. Special in
gradients warm throat and chest
and make you feel many times
better. A cough, due to a cold, is
Natures warning of danger ahead.
Take no needless chances. Get a
bottle of soothing Halls Expec-
torant today. Three sizes: 35c-
60c-S1 at all drug stores. (Adv.)
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1934-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OEES1hL NoAhSEos
WILL LADY WHO WAS IN A CAB AT
T pm. when auto was in collision with
pedestrians please telephone her name
snd address tbs 70 MSea1 pea NJ coma
municate
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 900
BEL i9ff Assoc sS5ef iNc. me- 15Hi7 t2o ave MAI
FOR RENT-SALES AND DISPLAY ROOM,
ground floor, in f1reproof building. 25x 90
Office only | block from F st. Ideal
central downtown location for distributor:
additional storage space, If desired. in
same building VII Greatly Tedqeed ICED rental
Star office
PROVIDE slo0 4 MONTH
For one year in event Of your death, and
aFe 90 Less than S; a month ,(aee 30!
will, secure, this protection. Send date of
birth for Illustration.
1oae woodvaFd ID aE f0H Sidr dOfFN MA oa4o.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Once OF the ComptToller Of the Currency
February 3, 1894
Notice is hereby. given to all persons
WIZ may have claims claims against the Fed.
lumbia. that the same must be presented
legal proof thereof within three months
from this date or they may be disallowed
Comptroller OF the Currency
long DISTANCE MOVING-OUR COM
plete transportation system covers entire
eastern part Of country '.Dependable
fer & Storage Co.. 22l5 18th st ne. DE
TRUCK WANTS RETURN LOAD FOR
Western New York or points en- route,
laving about 2Sth; low rate; references
Phone District 1903. 25'
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. HERBERT HETTERLY. 5l4 Ash
land ave. Riverdale. Md. 25'
ROOF WORK
of any nature capably performed o,
practical roofers Can US foI estimate
KOONS ROOf!NG s33 st. NV
BLOWERS RTES RTESyNG ws1.r co.,
Can be- installed with fre burning.
Complete with two controls. S65.
Terms
w H. HESSICK & SON. INC.
Dist. 0744-
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Report for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record Tor Last u Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 45, noon yesterday. Year
ago, Al.
Lowest, II. noon today. Year ago, IS.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, IS, on March l8.
Lowest, 6i2, on February 9.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

WILL LADY WHO WAS IN A CAB AT
18th and H SITS. NV. March 10. 1894. at
= pm, when auto was in collision with
pedestrians please telephone her name
and address TO S. W McCart. National
1858. Any other witnesses please COM
municate
Evening star., 1934-03-23

long DISTANCE MoVING-OUR COM
plete tra1sportation system covers entire
service since lsHs." The Davidson Trans.
Ter & Storage Co.. 2215 9TH st ne. DE
Evening star., 1934-03-23

Meeting, American War Mothers,
Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

TRUCK WANTS RETURN LOAD FOR
Western New York or points en- route,
laving about 2Sth: low rate; references.
Phone District lSO3 o5s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19

Judith Lipetz, a student in the eighth grade at Driggs school, at- tained an average of over 95 in her studies during the month of Feb ruary, the monthly honor roll is- sued to-day by Principal John M. Brophy. Elizabeth Rudolph and Esther Gottlieb of the seventh grade, Edith Kabachnick, Naomi Schnitman, Miriam Frank, and Gloria Brandolini of the fifth grade and Carolyn Hayes of the fourth grade also went over the 95 mark. The honor roll is as follows:
 Grade 8-85-1OO
 -90-95-Charlotte Strog atz, Eunice' Sutliffe, William Galasso, Lillian Lusher, Solomo Luria, George Strotgatz, Morton Tracy, Nathan Swedlow, Shirley Thomas, Gloria Di Vito, David Rosenbaum, Lester Wilensky.
 85-90--Mary Rosa, Morris Dib- ner, Ruth Morgan, Virginia Fen ton, Beatrice Esten, Joseph De Palma, Mary Parsons, Warren Mackenzie, Helen Austin, Sadie Coper, Estoelle Kadish, Gertrude Kruska, Catherine .ZappOne, Cur tiss Stella, Canio Martinelli, Helen Blumenfeld, Martha Siebert, Alice Hipsher,. Nicholas Verrastro, An geline Piacentine, Domenic Santo- vasci, William Lo Russo, Gladys Rembish, Ruth Jones, Rose Pres lopsky, Sylvia Madnick, Adeltne Conte, Hyam Weinstein, Charles Elwell, Shirley Sena, Aretha Holmes, Evelyn .Rosen; Helen liar lamon, Eleancrt Guilbert, Mary Constantino, Arthur Kunkel, Fran ces Mamma, John Backman, Fran cis Fahy, Angelo Rubbo, Thomas Zilaro, Lucille Russell, Jack Brownstein. Ernest James, John McNaught.
 Grade 7--9S-1OO ..
 Elizabeth Rudolph, Ehther Gott-
 so-s5-Graham Borden, June O,Neil, Donald Moffatt, Emma Thomas Frances Greenblatt, Nor ton: Kaplan, Charles Purinton, Jane Ryan. John Parker Robert Whit taker, Catherine Lo Russo, Anna Cypress, Lois Natusch, Frances s5-s0--Milton Greenblatt. vni. cent Mastroiauni, Janet Bryk, Jacl Bristol, Rose larrapino, Theress Del Donno, Regina Antczak, Paul. | in Lombardo, Rocco Donate, Rutf Booth, Billy Nea1c, Ruth Ray mond, Arthur Bernknopf. Ethe Fitzsimons,: Evelyn Irving, Merritt | Anderson.
 Grade 6--9O-95
 Mary. Jane Hayes, James Parker Barbara Carlin, Betty Cowperth wait, Peter Albert.
 S5-s0-Ida Cohen, Ruth Will Hams, Judith Konner Eugen' Damsker, Betty Petitjean, Theo dore Adgate, Ann Gugliotti, Glars Thomas, Robert Grierson, Anthon. Rosa, John sprano, Clark Cady
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19

him." she bantered. eff the girl hasn't already. Chairs, you know,.are merely incl
 '"i;il pay for it;Sand send 1t, of course" Marge was getting back to business. She realized only as an afterthought that she couldn't take the purchase with her. And at his next question, the signifi- canoe of a "send" sale was evident.
 "The name is = Miss -" he stopped hopefully. "Yes-Miss." =" No, you couldn't take it with you. They might not let you on the bus. I'll have to take your name and address"
 Margaret Allen" --'.Address?" She gave him the number on "Apartment? ?" "Six-H." He handed her the salesbook for her to approve the address. While he was still holding it before her. he produced a piece of paper from his pocket.
 ssIF MADAM WOULD GIVE ME HEIR NUMBER-' l "And if madam would give me | her phone number. You see, we | never know about chairs. And l always say that the follow-up is the important part of successful \ selling. If could come over some | time, perhaps, might see that the chair is kept in good condition. It takes a long-legged man, you know, to test 1t properly" Then he sighed. But perhaps madam has a long-legged man, already?" ! "No," Marge assured him. "At least not one who's an authority on chairs. Although, of course,, chairs are just incidental. A furniture salesman told me so.'
 1T bet he was villain"
 "Oh, he was," the girl said.
 Then Jack resumed his pseudo businesslike manner.
 If madam would name the day Tor night"
 "Oh," Marge squealed, looking at her wrist watch. My time is Up"
 Tonight, perhaps the young man pleaded. I Marge was almost to the stair way. "Yes, tonight" she called back.
 And it was only when she was back in her own department that she realized the easy chair would- mt be there for him that night. Maybe, though, he wouldn't mind the first time, she thought.
 And he didn't.
 THE END