davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Best and Worst Bowling May Be Blended
Dub Stakes TnghPnoy Gives

calcite sphere is unique. Most
bowlers spread their fingers apart.
His are pressed closely together,
the position of the thumb con-
trolling-or, rather, is supposed
to control-the ultimate destina-
ton of the ball.
"Chester Bids facial express
sion as he delivers is a study in
agony
"Dis-Astor Clarke uncoils like a
tightly wound clock spring sud-
denly released.
"Weidman. incidentally, is the
pinboy's ideal bowler. He wastes
no time in preliminary motions,
merely picks up a ball and lets go.
Questioned once as to his apparent
hurry-and-get-it-over- with, he re-
piled that were he to stand up
there and pose first he would
never hit anything.
Sam Simon, the Campbell
Sweepstakes champion. swoops
down on the foul line like hawk
on its prey"
Kennedy also, by request, gives
us the lowdown on how the fast
ball and shallow cutters have ef-
fccted duCkpinS. No space for it
today.
Every match becomes more Of a
strain for the Hecht and Kann
bowlers in the Department Store
League. The Hechts, leading the
league by one game, won two and
the Kanns kept pace.
Paul Messink, Hecht captain, an
nounces a special engagement with
the Stewart & Co. team of Balti-
more tomorrow night at the Lucky
Strike, return match to be
boWled in Baltimore. Messink will
name his lineup from Cecil Aylor,
Clarence Hurlbut, Lou Mushinsky,
Mike Shugrue, AL Macdonald and
himself.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
LEAD AT BADMINT0N
Beattie and Mrs. Ford Capture
Two Titles Apiece.

Hogging District badminton honors
for the season are Malcolm Beattie
and Mrs. Howard Ford. Beattie won
the mems singles and was a member
of the victorious mems doubles and
mixed doubles teams Mrs. Ford
shared mixed event laurels and the
WOmen'S doubles crown.
Beattie defeated Ned Murdock. 1912,
last night at the Y. w. c. A. in the
final of the mems singles, with Hol-
mead Callan took the doubles title
over j. Purinton and Albert Conradis.
1921, 21-17, 2l-18. and with Mrs.
Ford downed Mrs Goodwin Graham
and Murdock for the mixed doubles
championship, 2l-l6, 21-l4. Mrs.
Ford had Mary Ryan as her partner
in the women's doubles final They
defeated Mrs. H. Clay Thompson and
Mrs. ]. Burns, 1919. 81, 21-15.
Mrs. Margaret Graham gained the
final in the women's singles with
l5-l1 triumph over Corinne Frazier.
Mrs. Graham will meet Miss Ryan
for the title Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
BRITAIN PICKS GOLF
VETS FOR CUP TEAM
Scott. &c. Year-0ld Champion, to
Lead Combination Against
Americans in May.

BY the Associated Press
OF. ANDREWS, Scotland, March Is.
y A team OF veteran amateur
golfers led by the 56-year-old
British champion. the honorable
Michael Scott, has been named by
the Royal and Ancient Club of ST.
Andrews to represent Great Britain
against the United States in the
Walker Cup matches this Summer.
The members CT the team, includ-
ing several former British champions,
are Scott, Roger Wethered. Cyril
Tolley. T. A. Torrance, Eric Fiddian.
Jack Mclean, S. L. McKinlay and
H. G. Bentley.
Two places remain to be filled.
The Walker Cup matches will be
played this year at st. Andrews May
II and II, 10 days before the OPEN
ing of the British amateur at Prest-
wick.
The United States team. selected
in January. is composed of Francis
Ouimet. captain: George T. Dunlap,
jr; H Chandler Egan, Johnny
Fischer. Johnny Goodman. Lawson
Little. Max r. Marston, Gus More
land and Jack WeStland.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE first game of thu
IN THE STAR

TN THE first game of the training
/ season at the Nationals camp.
at Charlottesville, the Regulars
doWned the Colts, 20. Playing
for the Regulars were Moeller,
Foster. Milan, Gandil, Morgan,
Shanks, Mcbride, Henry. Ayres
and Bentley. The Colts used Allen,
P. Smith, Spencer w. Smith.
Holland, Gedeon, Altrock, Ahl-
smith, Williams. Gallia and Harper.
Should Danny Cogan, George
town base ball coach, dig up an
other good pitcher to hold his own
with Chris Fienle, the success of
the Blue and Gray diamond sea-
son will be pretty nearly assured.
Tom Daley is expected to be at
second base, Mulcahy at first, Mar
tin shortstop and Buck Howard
third base.
Walter Johnson is ready to pitch
for the Nationals Howard ShankS
is hitting em hard at Charlottes-
Vile Joe Boehling, who was a
sensation on the mound for Wash
ington last season, is fast round
ing to condition.
Shortstop Ray Chapman of the
Cleveland club is out of the game
with an injury.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Flange Is Latest Thing.

TOR year or two after 1881 many
r manufacturers continued the old
line of iron heads. but this year
most American manufacturers and
two of the leading British manufac-
turers OF iron heads have come out
with lines of the flange-type irons.
These new iron heads seem to be the
eXemplification of the latest things in
irons this year, for the f1ange is almost
universal in all matched sets. The
victories of Paul Runyan and George
Dunlap by their mastery of the art of
chipping and putting have brought
on the market a series of jiggerS of
all types in steel and wood to be
played for run-up shots. There isn't
any doubt that the old jigger, one
of the most valuable clubs in the bag
OF golfers two decades ago, is coming
back into popular favor as a stroke
saver, for there is no better club in
the whole kit for those tricky little
run-up shots and short chips
Wooden clubs have shallower faces
to get the ball up quicker, and the
ball itself has been speeded up until
the 1884 golf ball, which has Just
mace ltS appearance around Washing
ton, is as long under normal condi-
tions as the old rabbit" ball of 1880
and the preceding years. 1t can be
controlled better from the iron clubs
and except for playing directly into
the wind it can be hit as far as the
old ball. The new ball is wound more
tightly and has thinner cover than
the ball put out last year. Into the
wind it isn't as long as the old sphere,
but down the wind and in a cross
wind it plays just like the old pill.
All of which indicates that scoring
will not suffer this year The 1mple-
mentS are better than they ever have
been, and there have been few changes
in courses to meet the advanced length
of the ball
Evening star., 1934-03-16

Dutch Weidman, at the top of
his upswing, f1ips out his hand in
such a manner that the weight of
the ball rests almost entirely on
the thumb.
Earl McPhilomy, the most pre-
else SHOEMAKER in the game
with the possible exception of the
Willimantic Wizard-blows on his
hands before picking up a ball.
Howard Campbells grip on the
Evening star., 1934-03-16
TREND IS TOWARD
FLANGE IN IRONS
Jigger Making Comeback as
Approach Weapon-PAl
Made Faster.

w yITH the 1884 golf club
IA | models about due to
w burst upon a golf
world ready for action
after the worst Winter in many
years, there is revealed a def
mite Standardization in trends
Of club manufacture, both in
irons and woods.
In the distance weapons the bulge
face is standard and the wooden club
heads have reached a happy COM
promise between the extremely deep
faced models of three years back and
the shalloWer faces which will make
the ball rise more quickly. Despite
the claim that wooden shafts are
coming back into popular favor. there
are more and more steel-shafted
wooden clubs being placed on the
market by alA manufacturers, until
1894 will find the metal-shafted
wooden club practically standard
equipment
In the iron clubs the trend is def
nitely toward the fange type of iron
first put out by one of the leading
manufacturers three years back. The
bottom Of the back OF the iron head
is fianged and flared for the purpose
of preventing excessive digging into
the turf after the ball,
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Records Threatened.

IT WILL be no great surprise if some
records are shattered with the new
equipment, and if the Merton
course at Philadelphia is fast in June
at the time of the open championship
the aA-time championship record of
286, made first in 1916 by Chick Evans
and tied in 1882 by Gene Sarazen,
may go by the boards.
The new semiwhippy shafts, first
introduced in steel last year, have
found little favor with the better golf
ers, although they have been a boon
to many golfers who do not hit the
ball hard. The better players are
sticking to shafts with normal whip
and normal torsion, finding that the
"buggy-whip" shafts give them little
additional distance and tend to throw
the swing out of gear. In these shafts
much of the whip is concentrated
under and just below the grip instead
of being we'll out toward the clubhead.
as has been usual. All in all, the 1894
golf equipment is just what the doctor
ordered. The ball is longer. the clubs
are better and it looks like a big year
for Johnny Duffer.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Begs for Chance,
May Prove Star
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. PETERSBURG. Fla. March
- 15.-Remember Charlie Atlas
of Nashua, N. H-the lad who
came down to the Boston Braves
training camp on his own?
Finally Manager Bill McKech-
ME. in self-defense, gave Charlie
a uniform and let him pitch bat
ting practice.
The Nashua youth surprised
McKechnie and yesterday he
fooled the regulars in brilliant
style. Pitching for the Yanni-
gans. he allowed only two regulars
to reach base in five innings.
And to complete the fine per-
formance. Charlie drove in a run
with a triple.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
NET PROS IN BALTIMORE

Many D. c. Fans Plan to Witness
Franco-American Tits.
Many Washington tennis fans are
planning to witness the Franco
American professional matches in
Baltimore Sunday and Monday.
Sunday night at o'clock Bill Til
den plays Martin Plaa, with Henri
Cochet and Ellsworth Vines opposing
an hour later. Doubles will follow
Monday night Tilden will play Co
chet and Vines will clash with Plaa.
No doubles will be played
Tickets are available here at Spald-
ing's.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
SCHMELING IN SPAIN.

BARCELONA, Spain, March 16 LF0.
Max Schmeling, former world heavy
weight champion, has arrived to be-
gin training for his match with
Pauline Uzcudun here April 8. He
was greeted by the German consul
and a number of friends, who ten
dered the NaZi salute
Evening star., 1934-03-16
FIX REGATTA DETAILS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 10
Details of the annual Yale-H Harvard
regatta on the Thames at New Lon
don and the -Princeton-Har-
vardYale regatta on the Housatonic
at Derby have been arranged.
The Thames regatta, to be held on
Friday, June %. following the ccm-
mencements at Yale and Harvard, will
be roWed downstream
The Derby day regatta will be held
Saturday, May l9.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
More Metal Shafts Than Ever Belle Talk of Wooden Golf Clubs
Pro Hockey

By the Associated Press.
National League.
Chicago, 2; Toronto, /.
Detroit, A.; Montreal Canadiens, /.
Boston, 3; New York Rangers, 2.
New York Americans, 3; Ottawa, 2
International League.
Detroit, 8: Syracuse, l.
Buffalo, 2; Cleveland, /.
Canadian American League.
Providence, 3; Quebec, /.
American Association.
Tulsa, 4; st. Louis, /.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
BY ROD THOMAS.
. VERIFYING that can hap

r. VERIFYING that can hap
- pen in duckpin tourna-
ment is likely to occur
- tonight in the rolling of
the first five-game block of
the Bill Wood Sweepstakes, at the
Lucky Strike.
Only bowlers with averages of
less than lot are eligible and
among them will be found per-
formers capable of record low as
we'll as high scores.
Howard Campbell, chairman of
the Tournament Committee. will
accept entries up to starting time,
which is 7:30. The entry fee of
So will cover cost of bowling.
The second set of the Wood
Stakes will be shot next Friday
night at the King Pin with the
final, a week from Friday. at the
Lucky Strike.
Some pinboys are most observ-
ing Not a few are unusually in
tcll.gent lads just out of college
and waiting for a break Such is
Pinsetter Kennedy at the Lucky
Strike. We give you verbatim
some of Kennedy's impressions
from the pit:
Bradley Mandley-his name Is
as rhythmic as his swing-turns
the ball over and over. in both
hands, before delivering
Returning to the rack for a
second or third ball, Louie Pantos,
the wiry little Greek, executes a
short, quick 'dip-and-glide' as he
picks it up.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
BETHESDA LEAGUE

Season Records.
High team games-Friendship G57;
Question Marks, 613; Kings Palace. Gl..
High team sets-Friendship. .s51;
Question Marks, LIB; Chevy Chase
Dairy. 1.7O1.
High individual averaRes-Hiser "a. l..
115-:io. Iinkins. CD. 11o-14: Huffman
&c. c. d. ll2-40.
High games-Estabrook Fl. 161: r.
Parks "a. M. l59; McCabe IS. IT,. los.
High sets-R Parks a. M .422; Lin
kinS (FD. 412; Hiser "a. L.. All.
StrikeS-H. Boss 20. M. 80; Kendall
TX. P.l. IS: McCabe IS. tt. 81.
Spares-Linkins F.l. 175; Dieterlch
(Fl. ats: Walter (F). 16S.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
G. W. WINS AT PING PONG
Beats Georgetown Combination
in Unofficial Match.

bedlS 0eOISeLoWn ComDlnatlon
in Unofficial Match.
Unofficial teams Of George WASH
ington and Georgetown battled on
the ping pong courts yesterday, with
the Colonials earning 5-to-l deci-
sion. The doubles team of w. lyman
and D. McParlin scored Georgetown's
only victory.
Summaries:
singles-E. Black GO. W. defeated G.
Crowley 'GesorstetoWHn). 'ssrtH W i2-l9, :!-lT'
lyman (GeorgetoWn). 21-ls. 1921. 21-1g,
I4-2l, PIG; I. sherry C w defeated
21-16. 21-l5; c. Ruley &C. W. defeated J.
Crowley. 1921, 2l-l3. 1921. 2l-lS.
Doubles-R and L Sherry &c. W. de-
feated G.. and J. Crowley. Pills, 1921.
S2I5o S;.to. i6-2I; 2I-l4; w. lyman snd d. D;
and E. Black &c. W.. 21-13. 21-ls, 21-l2.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Sea son Records.

Season Records.
High team eames-Internal Revenue
642; Government Printing Office. $40.
High team Sets-Government Printing
Once, 1,SSS; Internal Revenue. 1,S12.
High individual games-G Miller IN
c. P. $50; Cowden &C. P. o.. los.
High individual Set-WatSon Com
merce), 42S: Brown &c. P. o.. 426. Pol
Greatest number OF strikes-Beavers
Navy Yard. 40; c.. Miller IN. c. P.D. 80
Greatest number of spareS-Cowden
&c. P. o.. 201; Brown &c P. o.. 1873
High individual averages - Hargett
(Commerce). 1881; AL Woods Patent.
111-45; L. Brown &C. P. o.. IIG-4i;
Cowden &c. P. o.. 1853; Beavers Navy
Yard, 1l5-53; Barnard &C. P. o.,
Ilb1 ! 2-;tS: Watson Commerce SO;
Post Cfice). ia; Hoist &c. P. o.. 1874
Evening star., 1934-03-16
SWIM STAR TO EXHIBIT.

Lillian Cannon will give a SWIM
ming exhibition tonight in the weekly
carnival in the Ambassador pool.
The program begins at 8 o'clock and
the public is invited. There will be
no admission charge.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
DIXIES BEAT EASTONS.

Dixie soft ballers scored over the
EaStons last night at Hine Junior
High School, 81.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

Stops leaks Prevents leaks! Adds
years to the life of your roof! Made
OF finest asphalt and asbestos fibre.
Waterproof! Weatherproof! Con-
tains no coal tar. A real quality roof
coating at real money-saving price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
PARISH PUPILS
PAY TRIBUTE TO
BISHOP RITTER
% Catholic Schools Send
DeputationS to Mass
at Cathedral.

Pupils of twenty-three Catholic
schools are paving tribute to Bishop
Joseph Elmer Ritter of the Indian
apolis diocese. at ceremonies at the
Cathedral today and tomorrow.
Pupils of high schools and acad-
emies attended a solemn high mass
this morning at which Bishop Rit-
ter occupied the throne and i'm
parted his first episcopal blessing to
the boys and girls. The bishops
attendants were the Rev. George
Dunn and the Rev. Joseph B. Tie
man. D. D.
The Rev Bernard Sheridan, pas
tor OF st. Francis DeSales church,
E4ightwood. acted as celebrant with
Rev. Raymond Marchino of the Lit
tie Flower church, and the Rev.
Henry Herman of the Cathedral,
assisting as deacons. The Rev
James Hickey of the Cathedral was
master of ceremonies.
Senior and junior classes of st.
Agnes st. Johns and ST Mary's
dIdQtll4CS SdllS Tie 4tntIl MASS
in honor of the Blessed Virgin. in
Gregorian. Pupils from lakewood
academy sang the proper for the
mass.
The Rev Henry Dugan. J. c. D..
of lakewood, directed the music.
The organist was the Rev Sahm.
assistant pastor of st. Johns church.
Seventh and eighth grade pupils
from all city parochial schools will
honor Bishop Ritter by attending
at the cathedral in a body tomor-
row morning Celebrant will be
the Ri Rev Raymond r. Noll, D.
D.. pastor of ST Philip Neri church.
The Rev Francis j. Early. choir
master of st. Philip Neri's, will di-
rect the children in song. Organ
iSt Will be Miss Mary Helen Brook.
Bishop Ritter will speak.
More than three thousand pu-
pills are expected to participate in
the exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
DROP IN INCOME
LED UP TO NRA,
HOKE EXPLAINS
Director Forecasts SiX-Hour
Day at Personnel Group
Meeting.

Drastice reduction in the total
national income between the years
of 1929 and 1892 made it impera-
tive for the government to inaugu-
rate the NRA program, Fred Hoke,
Indiana director of the national
emermency council, declared yester-
day before the indianapolis Person
mel Association in the indianapolis
Athletic Club.
With the eighty-three billion
dollar national income of 1929
slashed to thirty-eight billions in
1882, the government had to put
into effect the NRA, a similar Sys-
tenn, to stimulate industry Mr..
Hoke said.
AS an example of the effect of the
recovery program on industry. Mr..
Hoke pointed to thirty-two indus
trial groups which suffered a loss
of S44OO0,OO0 in 1882. This same
group realized a gain of $445, 900 900
in 1888, he asserted.
"One of the purposes Of the pro-
gram is to attempt to Straighten
out cut-throat, nonprof1t competi-
ton in industry" the compliance
director said.
The ultimate course of industrial
recovery in America probably will
be toward a siX-hour day and a
five-day week without reduction in
wage earnings, he stated.
Answering the question of why he
accepted the position of state COM
pliance director, Mr.. Hoke declared
that he would accept a similar job
in case of war.
The diseased condition of indus
try is worse than war he said
Mr. Hoke asked that the public
obtain accurate information about
the MIRA and then decide its merits.
Stating that the NRA can be pro-
NOTED by service and not by talk,
he urged that the public patronize
establishments flying the blue eagle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
BUTLER NAMES
SUMMER TERM
FACULTY BODY
Flfty-Nine Teachers Chosen
by Acting President of
University.

Butler university faculty members
for the summer session were ap-
pointed yesterday by DR.. J. w. Put
nam, acting president Of the uni
versitv. Fifty-nine teachers were
appointed. most of them from the
staff Of the regular winter term.
The summer session will begin
June 19, and end Aug TO- Nine
hours of academic credit will be
given.
Faculty members Of the college of
education are: Dr. Amos B. Car
Isle, Professor Emma Colbert, DR..
Albert Mock. DR.. James H. Peeling,
DR.. Raymond Shultz. Professor
Elizabeth Bettcher, Professor Eliza
beth Downtown, Professor Maria
w. Hyde, Professor George F.
Leonard, Professor Fay Marshall
Professor Ruth Patterson, Professor
Henry M. Whistler, Professor Karl V.
zimmerman and Professor Martha
Frost.
The College OF Religion faculty
will include Dean KerShner. Pro-
fcssor Bruce L. Kershner, DR.. Toyozo
". Nakarai Professor Emmory c.
Cameron. and Professor Ross J.
Griffith.
The faculty of the College of Lib
eral Arts viii include DR.. Ray C.
FreiSner, Professor Charles NJ. Pal
mer, DR.. John Potzger. Or. Guy H.
Shadinger, DR.. Karl s. Means. DR..
Elmer G. Payne. Professor Nancy
Lichtenberg, DR. Earl Beckner. DR..
Merwyn G. Bridenstine. Professor
Wilbur S. Barnhart. Professor Eve
lyn NJ Butler, DR.. allegro Stewart.
Professor COrrine yelling. Profess
sor Emily Helming and Professor
George Schumacher.
Other faculty members are:
DR.. Milton d. Baumgartner. Pro-
feSsOr Virginia Brunson. Dr.. Paul L.
Haworth. Dr. James H. Peeling. Pro-
fessor A. Dale Beeler. Professor
Ruth Harding. Professor N. r.
Buchan. DR.. Harvey Butchart. Pro-
fessor Anna K. Suter. Dr.. Elijah
Jordan, Paul D. Hinkle. Hermon
Phillips, DR.. Seth Elliott, Professor
James Price. Dr. Thor G. Wesen-
berg. Professor Glide Aldrich. Pro-
fessor Martha Kincaid, Professor
Esther Rerfrew. DR.. Tolbert Reavis.
Professor Charles H. Walters. DR..
Henry Lane Bruner, DR.. Nothan
Pearson and DR.. Henry hester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

NeighborS and fellow Eighth
ward workers. will boost the can
didacy of Judge John ". Sem,
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for mayor, at an
Eighth ward Democratic meeting
at 937 Fl. Wayne avenue, Friday
night.
Mainly. a tribute to Judge Kern
and Judge William A. Pickens,
candidate for denomination, who
are residents of the Eighth ward,
the meeting also will be open to
all other Democratic candidates.
Michael J. O'Brien, ward chair
man, heads the committe on ar
rangementS. He has announced
special entertainment for the pro-
gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
Star Store, 46 Years Old, Will Celebrate With
Sale Two Original Founders Are Still at Helm
Business Weathered Many
DepreSSionS, Including
'0ne lust Ended

The Star store. which Saturday
will begin two-weeks sale in cele-
bration Of its forty-sixth anniver-
sary. was founded in April, 1888. by
two young men, Louis Wolf and
Meyer Efroynson, who today still are
its active proprietors.
It's site remains the same. but a
large and modern building has re-
placed the 15x75-foot room in which
the enterprise had its inception
without benefit of clerks. phones.
cash registers. delivery trucks or
other modern conveniences.
In those days Indianapolis had a
population of $4,000. interurbans
were unknown, and many a farmer
who had spent a full day driving
in from Brownsburg, louisville or
Painfeld left his horse at one Of
the many livery stables which, like
the Star Store, were west of the
old Bates House.
Store hours were from 7 a. m. to
9 p. m. daily and until midnight on
Saturdays incidentally the Star
store was the only one in the neigh
borhood which did not remain open
Sundays. Merchandise was dis
played on the sidewalks rather than
in show windows and the Star store
was the first in its district when it
purchased a brilliant arc lamp for
display purposes, as it was when it
erected the first modern building
west of the Bates House.
Early in its history the store
placed its first newspaper advertis-
ing and it was to the old Sun,
predecessor of The Times, that it
went.
When the store was founded
Grover Cleveland was President;
Isaac P. Gray. Governor, and Caleb
Denny, father of George Denny,
present candidate for the office,
was mayor.
From the beginning business was
good for the young founders, and
many of whom still are with the
store. These employees, with their
terms of service are: T. E. WEIGH,
shoe buyer, forty years; o. j. Earth
ing, auditor, thirty-Seven years;
William Woerner. shipping clerk,
thirty-six years; w. j. Franklin,
clothing salesman. thirty-five years;
Jessie Glatz, clothing salesman,
thirty-two years; Joe zaklan, cloth
ing buyer, thirty years; George
Pennington, ladies wear buyer,
twenty-six years; Clarence Cotton,
piece goods buyer, twenty-four
years; Miss Clara Muench. Stenog-
rapher. twenty-three years, and
Miss Ida Prinz. former head of cor
set department, now on pension,
thirty years.
The store has weathered many
serious depressions, including the
one which Mr.. EfroymSon refers to
as lust finished" He anticipates
a bright future and nov is placing
arge orders for merchandise for fall
sale.
Citizens of the United States do
not need passports to tour Canada.