davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-17
Hits Star Pitchers.

F1lGS StdT fItCneTS.
MYER left Washington trailing both
A Vosmik and Greenberg. He left
with the necessity of facing Boston, s
Yves Ferrell, Bob Grove and Fritz
Ostermueller. In Detroit, next stop
on the Nationals jaunt around the
circuit, Schoolboy Rowe, Tommy
Bridges, Eden Auker and AL Crowder
awaited him.
If Buddy hasn't been a champion
under these conditions. then Joe Louis
is a sun-burned Red Barry. In Bos-
ton, against Ferrell and Groves and
Ostermueller, he batted at .539 clip
with z hits in 13 tries. One of those
safeties was a beautifully dragged
bunt. Two more were bounders to the
tnfield.
In Detroit, facing Rowe, Bridges,
Auker and Crowder, Buddy slumped
to "only" a 500 mark, getting hits
in 16 trips. Five of those eight hits
were inf1eld safeties.
To go back bit further l3 of his
last 28 hits have been either safe
bunts or infleld safetieS beat out by
dint Of a fast getaway.
Hadley Has Good Day.
THE 80 hits Myer has gotten by
- virtue of his speed at first may
seem like a drop in the bucket. But
wait!
Thirty from 149 leaves 11s. Going
to bat 427 times and getting 119 hits
Is an average of .279. That's what
Myer would be batting today, but for
his ability to get down to first base
In approximately three and one-halt
seconds.
Unless the base ball gods suddenly
frown on the stocky little Washington
second baseman, the popular concep-
ton Of the American Leagues leading
hitter may be changed by october.
Instead of the squared-off husky
with arms like Longfellow's black
smith and a hundred dents in every
ball park. it may be doughty chap
who stands with feet close together
and has the opposition wondering
whether he's going to hit to right,
center or left field or drag bunt by
the pitcher.
incidentally, in the process of gain
ing an even break with the league
leading Tigers yesterday in Detroit,
Buddy broke a virtual tie with Vos-
mix by getting two hits in five trips
to the plate. Here in Cleveland VoS-
mix went hitless in four tries.
The first of Myers hits was bunt
pushed by Auker in the third inning,
when the Griffs took 4-to-0 lead.
Evening star., 1935-08-17

Bean won 1, Weaver won 1. lost !;
Burke won 2, lost 8; Stewart lost i;
Hayes won 2. lost 4.
Piedmont.
Asheville, 6; Portsmouth, 2.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
inclined to sit with Babe
Ruth under a weeping willow
and shed salty tears can for

and shed salty tears can Tor
Il get their sorrow.
During a recent round Of golf the
Babe admitted that he had turned
down more than 100000 this season
and Summer isn't over yet.
Il didn't know your arm still was
strong enough to chuck 100000"
suggested to the Babe.
In the first place." Babe said, I'm
having lot of fun. get big kick
out of golf and when I get tired OF
that you can always go fishing.
had an idea that I would get goofy il
I had to drop out of base ball. II
hasn't worked that way at all"
Haven't you felt like getting
back in for a few exhibition
shots?" asked.
Not for a second" the Babe an
swered. "I know I'm through play
ing and I'm not going transforming
around and have the crowd pitying
old Babe for having to make a living
in the sticks, numbering around on
old legs. That's one reason 1 turned
down more than 100000 worth OF
business. 1 was offered a guarantee
of $4,000 for one game-but ducked
that one, too"
How do you feel about managing
some club?" asked.
I'm not bothering about that
either" he said. "If / get the right
chance I'd be glad to swing in and
give the best I have. still believe
can run a ball club. But as long as
I am enjoying life the way things are
now, why worry?"
The Babes Game.
THIS seemed to be the proper spot
to find out what the Babe hae
done with his golf game after his first
chance to play steadily.
He broke 80 twice at Deepdale, 9
6,8Oo-yard layout where metropolitan
entries qualify next week for the ANA
teur championship at Cleveland.
II feel pretty sure I could get dowr
around II or 72," he said. "if only
had the patience to practice. But I'd
rather play. I haven't practiced five
minutes all Summer"
"What have you found the hardest
thing in golf to handler" asked.
Controlling a body twist"
Ruth replied. 81 get my body
around too fast-with too much
Of a quick twist.
Lawson Little showed me a way tt
correct that by using my left foot diff
ferently. But I've found you are in
clined to do things more naturally ir
base ball than you are in golf. You
don't get as tense in base ball, fol
you are swinging at moving target
And you use one bat in base ball
where you use a dozen different clubs
in golf. had a 76 against Lawson
Little at Winged Foot. a tough course
but he was too fast for me on the last
nine. He came back in 80 for a TO-
How did your drives compare with
Little's?"
"Pd say lawson was about 20
yards past me. I can belt that
piil, but not like that fellow.
"He hits 'em 2 miles. can hold
my own in the way of distance with
most of the good pros, but Little is
like dynamite blast"
Ruth still has q tendency to slice
or hook from the tee. But he is moi
a consistent slicer nor consistent
Evening star., 1935-08-17
Out of Yank Series.

BRIDGES was struck just above the
left knee by hard line drive of
the bat of Cecil Travis, Washington
third baSeman.
Manager Mickey Cochrane indi-
Gated Bridges, who has won 1e games
this season, probably would be given a
complete rest during the Yank series,
which will open today before capac-
ity crowd.
IT didn't intend to use him against
the Yanks, anyway" Cochrane said
pointing out that Bridges has not been
at his best this season against the
New Yorkers. He said he probably
would start Alvin Crowder Saturday
and Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe Sun
day.
Gehringer will be in top shape for
the clash with the YankS, who are
trailing the league-l leading Tigers by
six games, the catcher-manager pre-
dicted
But I think I'll save Tommy for
Boston," he said.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
BATTERED TIGERS
NOT TO IDLE LONG
Bridges to Miss Yank Set
0nIy-Gehringer to Face
New York Club.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, August 17.-Detroit's
fevered base ball fandom is
sued collective sigh Of re-
49, lief today upon learning
that slender Tommy Bridges, leading
Tiger hurler who was knocked down
Thursday by batted ball, soon will
be back in the lineup.
With Charley Gehringer, stellar
second baseman, temporarily laid up
with bad knee. fans feared an in
jury jinx might be descending on the
Bengals on the eve of their important
series with the second-place New York
Yankees.
But Trainer Dennis Carroll dis
PEELED their forebodings.
"Tommyll be all right in few
days" he said. "It's bad bruise but
We can take care of it,"
Evening star., 1935-08-17

The queer part of it is that the idol
lied Detroit champions are the same
gents Harris brought up, developed
and turned over to Cochrane in 1884.
Bucky brought up Rowe, White, Auker,
Bridges, Fox, Greenberg, Owen and
Evening star., 1935-08-17

GAMES TOMORROW
St. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at N. z.
Chicago at Phila.
Pittsburgh at Bklyn-
Evening star., 1935-08-17
SATURDAY. AUGUST II. 1885.
National

GAMES TODAY,
st. Louis at N. Y.
Chicago at Brklyn
Pitts. at Phila. (2).
Cincin. at Boston.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

~LEVELAND, August 17.-With
a bow to the potential PROV
ess of Buck Newsom it looks
~ as though WASHINGTON s
Evening star., 1935-08-17

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. August 17.-Ted
4 Luther of Youngstown, Ohio.
I led the field in the $3,500
~ open golf tournament here
Evening star., 1935-07-25
LINENS

Us Doz.) FINE NAPKINS; rich
Irish linen, hemstitched hens, large
dinner size 20x20 inches. co 90
Were $495, now, doz.-
(25) 7-Pc. LUNCHEON SETS; col.
orful patterns, gay and
appetizing. Were $2.s5, S1.08
now only--------
400 sl.SS SCARVES; hand en-
broidered, white or cream linen, 36
and As inches. Friday reduced @1
W
(20O) LINEN HUCK TOWELS;
hemstitched hens, soft and abSor-
bent. Were 3 for 81, Friday CSo
bargains
(6) $685. LUNCHEON SETS; 59x59
cloth, 6 napkins. Unusual maize
color. rayon and linen. CT 90
Friday only
LANSBURGHS-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
IT All Comes Out In the Inventory!


Lansburgh's S has just finished house cleaning That
means money in your pocket because we lined up
all our broken sizes, broken colors and odds-and-
ends and marked them down. They're all things
you want and we haven't room for them because
we're clearing the way for Fall merchandise That's
why we've tackled such tiny prices on them-so
that you will hurry in and take them home. Every
single item will give you and your family extra Sum-
mer comfort at substantial savings.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
MEMS
HABERDASHERY

uO CREPE PAJAMAs; cool as
nothing at ALL Sizes A and C
only. Were much more. 81 40
Friday -------------
(60) MEMS CREPE SHIR is;
breezes seem to get through these!
Sizes "A e to II. Were orig $l.40
inally 1876. Friday ------
uD MEMS CREPE SHORTS;
cool, need no ironing. Sizes 80, S6
and 80. Were originally 55c. 2Oc
Friday snap them at--------
(372) SUMMER NECKWEAR; grand
assortment. Pick up 79c and even
81 neckties.
Friday reduced 55c,2fOr$ ST.
to only --
I20 $1.5O NECKWEAR; hand
made, silk tipped! These were all
$3.50. Friday they are @17S
1887 MEMS GOLF ANKLETS; give
UP garters when you're playing!
Were 35c and soc. Friday C7c
reduced to -------------
(44) NOVELTY SOCKS; of the bet
ter sorts. Were originally 81 a pair.
Friday they will be Sfor &7
69c a pair --
1867 MEMS BEACH ROBES, for
beach or home; these are excellent!
Were originally sl.s6' Sl.40
S1.95
(ls) MEMS BEACH ROBES; bet
ter robes were originally s4.95. Smart
buys Friday, because they S2Q5
(20) MEMS SWIM SHORTS, for
vacation swimming. cool and so
comfortable. Were sl.35. Fri OSc
day only ---------------
(442) SUMMER Isle SOCKS
give you well-groomed ankles. Were
originally soc pair. Friday 2Sc
only
(4sD MEMS WASH TIES, sensible
for Summer because you dump them
in the laundry. Were 27c 1So
each, now --
(7S) MEMS UNION SUITS, athletic
style, fine madras. Were 81. 7Oo
Friday they are yours for
15) MEMS SPORTS BELTS, to
complete your Summer outfits. Were
originally sl.0O. Friday, 6Qc
only ----------------
LANSBURGHS-STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
HOUSEWARES

(5O) RAKE-PROOF OVENWARE-
pie plates and casserole disheS, each
In attractive chromium bases. TO-
Were 81, ow--------------
(sO) sec to 7sc CHAIR SEATS;
simulated leather, nice for cottages.
porches. Sizes IL, 3Oc and 1Oc
IA, IS, 16. Friday wv anu OS
(2O) METAL CABINETS; assorted
sizes, sturdily built. Were sl.ss to
$5.95, Friday snap them ]. Dr:oo
(S) WEATHER THERMOMETERS;
keep check on your picnic days!
Were SOC and
asc. Friday snap Csc and SOC
them for------
(5O) FANCY SERVING TRAYS;
red or brown, grand for Summer
hospitality. Were 29c, yours To-
Friday for mere--
QO) CHROMIUM TRAYS: effective
red and black designs. Originally
were sl.ss. Friday get 81 SO
them
(S) KNIFE AND FORK SETS;
stainless steel, white handles. Dandy
for cottages or steak sets. @1 or
Were $2.95, now
(2) CHROMIUM TEA KETTLES;
copper lined, 6-quart capacity. Were
S2.95. excellent buys Fri CT Or
day
1907 GLASS CASTERS; for under
your furniture as floor protection.
Were SC each, Friday . 60
they are-----
C0 NIGHT TABLES; unfinished,
paint them in your favorite colors.
Smoothly sanded. Were CT OF
$2.95, now w
u3) SCREEN DOORS; real buys in
well-made screen doors. Were $2.75
to $5.45,
Friday T,I,' =. they $l.95 to $4.95
(5) SEED CATCHERS; treat your
bird cage to one Of these seed catch
sI srs 60 with thm '0versl Were $1.29
az COPPER WASH BOARDS; snap
on, easy and convenient to handle.
They were originally 81, Fri 6Oo
day marked to-- wy
(50) SHOE SHINE BOXES; pyralin
tops; green. white. ivory or blue.
Specially nice for Summer! Sn.
Were 81,
u3) TABLE OILCLOTHS; attrac-
tive designs, 54x54 inches Were
sl;8s' now reduced to Sl.40
(5) TABLE OILCLOTHS; various
designs, size 36x36 inches.
Were 89c, Friday reduced to 1Oo
only
(9) TABLE OILCLOTHS; interest
ing designs, 54x4O inches. Were
sl;4s' Friday reduced to Sl.OO
only -----------------
rs yds.) OILCLOTH SHELVING;
odd lengths, good designs, clean and
attractive looking on your o.
shelves. Were 12c, now, yd.--
Q5) MOTH CABINETS to be sold
as is. Formerly were $l.00,
Friday reduced specially to 60c
only
(20 CANDLEWTCK CURTAINS;
for showers; effective lot of colors,
decorative tufting. Were S1 OQ
LANSBURGH'S-SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
WOMEN'S GLOVES

(545 Prs.) WHITE MESH GLOVES.
Originally soc; novelty styles. COc
go Prs.) COCKTAIL GLOVES.
Originally $1.00 pair. Nov SOc
city net style---------
(45 Prs.) VELTY ME S III
GLOVES; broken sizes in SQo
white. Were originally $100 wv
LANSBURGHS-STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
HOSIERY

(73 Prs.) MESH STOCKINGS; pas
tel mesh. You can't go wrong Zoe
at this price. Broken Sizes
LANSBURGHS-STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
,JR. MISS DRESSES


1S) EYELET BATISTES. reduced
from S5.95. In brown, navy or blue.
Broken sizes II to II. S305
To clear Friday at--
(55) JUNIOR DRESSES, including
10 evening dresses, 7 printed crepe
street dresses, 20 pastel crepes, Is
sheers and 3 redingotes with wool
coats and print dresses. Origi- e.
nally s10.95 to S16.95--- W.
1907 DAYTIME DRESSES, street
and afternoon types in prints, Sheers,
washable and pastel crepes. II to
IT sizes. Were slo95 to S7.48
(25) EVENING DRESSES, NOUS
seline de sole. organdy, crepe and
chiffon in broken sizes II to II.
Were sl2.s5 to sl6-s5, S7.05
reduced to-------
(42) WOMEN'S COTTONS; piques,
printed voiles, dimities and eyelets.
Were originally 1895 and $2.05
$5.95. To clear at---
(43l WOMEN'S CREPES; pure-silk
and washable crepes in flesh, yellow
iris, blue and white. Some cC 90
soiled. Were S399--
1867 MISSES COTTONS; piques,
printed voiles, printed dimities and
eyelets. Were 1895 and GO o.
(1OO) MISSES CREPES; pure silk
and washable-some soiled Flesh,
yellow, iris, blue and GO 90
white. Were S3.99---
Neutrality-suspicious. FLOOR.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04
DEAL
OPENS SLOWLY
Few Cattle About Steady but Under
tone Weak; Hogs Mostly Steady
With Top at $3.50; Lambs Steady.

South st. Paul, Mimi, April 1, 1885
(U. S. d. Az: Slaughter steer and
yearling trade was very slow today
with early sales about steady but
with trade carrying weak under
tone. Medium to good grades sold at
$3.50 to $1,000 with a few held at
$1O.75 to $11.50. Good to choice heff-
ers earned $8.75 to $1,000, palmer
material $500 to $3.50, beef COWS
$3.50 to $500, cutters 1925 to $4.25.
common and medium bulls $4.25 to
$5.25, desirable vealers $500 to $3.50,
few $500, lower grades $500 to
$3.50. Common to good stocker and
feeder steers realized $500 to $500,
some better lots up to $500, common
to medium stock calves $3.50 to $3.50.
Hog trade was mostly steady, bet
ter $50 to 800 pounds going at 1878
to $3.50, medium grades down to $3.50
or less, most 14O to 100 pounds SITS
to $8.75, desirable pigs $3.50 to $500,
good sows $500 to mostly $50. Stays
sold mainly at SITS to $S.25.
A few lots of medium to good
slaughter lambs sold at $7.25 or about
steady with sellers holding better
kinds upward to $7.75 and above.
Plain and inbetween grade lambs
brought $500 to $3.50, slaughter ewes
$500 to $500, feeding lambs $500 to
$3.50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04
Senator Gerald p. Nye of North Da~

Senator Gerald.P Nye of North Da-
kOta, chairman of the Senate NUM-
tiOns Investigation committee, pri-
vately Laid before his colleagues ten
tative drafts of bills intended to safe
guard United States neutrality in the
event of war abroad. These bills
have been prepared by the State De-
partment and will undoubtedly have
the support of President Roosevelt.
This program is deemed necessary to
insure American neutrality in the
event present troublesome conditions in
Europe should re suit in armed conf let.
The provision that would prohibit the
expectation of munitions to any bel
ligerent nation if not the most impOr-
tant in the program is at least the one
that will receive the greatest amount
of opposition, particularly from those
who want to make huge profits out of
war. The plan, besides the embargo
on war materials, will prevent Amer
lean citizens from sailing on ships
registered under the flags of bel
ligerent nations. Without such a pro-
vision written into our law, some
American citizens might be killed in
war between other nations which
might, conceivably, bring about COM
plications that would enable the war
lords" to arouse public sentiment TO
the point where our people would tole
rate if not actually demand that We
become involved in another foreign
war. A third feature of the program
would bar permanently from United
States citizenship any citizen who en-
listed in a foreign military or naval
force. fourth provision would forbid
the shipment of United States cargoes
of any kind aboard ships sailing UNI
der the flags of any nation engaged
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04

in its present form is much more de-
tailed than the original act, and to
great extent expands and increases
the power of the government over in
dustry. The various provisions of the
original act which have been more or
less indefinite and have caused adj
ministrative difficulties have been
the principal stumbling block of the
MIRA in the courts. The bill defines
interstate commerce in such a way as
to include almost every important IN
dustry. Although the larger indus
tries would, under the provisions of
the bill, have their separate codes, "a
new provision would permit the Pres
ident with the consent of the indus
tries, to put groups of small indus
tries under general codes. Other i'm
pOrtant provisions of the bill include:
Reenactment of Section (a) guaran-
teeing the right of collective bar
gaining, prohibition against the pro-
motion or maintenance of mOnOpOlies
for the purpose of eliminating or Op-
pressing small industries. fixing of
hours and wages for labor in indus
try, and the extension of all present
codes for ninety days after the expira-
ton of the present law. Although
this bill would give the administra-
tion broader powers than they now
possess with reference to the regula-
ton of industry, certain Senators who
are hostile to the entire National In
dustrial Recovery Act will exert every
effort to restrict the powers of The
National Recovery Administration if
they do not succeed in preventing the
extension of it's life beyond June 16,
1885, the date of the expiration of the
existing law.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04

S. Paul Skahen, commissioner of
securities, announces that the Com
merce Commission has recently passed
upon numerous applications for ex-
change of securities; the new ones
either extending maturity dates of
outstanding bonds or debentures, or
reducing capitalization of companies
now carrying a too heavy capital
structure. The Commission, by grant
ing such application, looks only for
fraud in the transaction and makes
no recommendation in the matter.
The owner of securities solicited to
make such exchange or extension
must exercise his own judgment as
to whether or not the proposed plan
is fair and may or may not adopt it
as he sees fit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04
THE NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT
BY CONG. JOHN PAUL KVALE

Senator Pat Harrison of Missis-
sippi, an administration leader, has
introduced a bill in the Senate pro-
viding for two year extension of the
life of the National Industrial Recov-
cry Administration. This action has
been regarded as definite assurance
upon continuing the activities of the
Blue Eagle" organization. The dill
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04

Ralph T. Crane, president of the in
veStment Bankers association of
America. in an address at the Mime
sofa club in St. Paul last week, gave
as his opinion that we are making
progress towards economic recovery
We all hope that such is the case;
but it is also to be hoped that when
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04

economic recovery is attained that
some considerable thought will be
given to ways and means of averting
such periods of depression as the one
we have been witnessing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04
in war. The fifth provision would bar

in war. The fifth provision would bar
armed merchant vessels of belligerent
nations from American ports, and the
sixth would prohibit the use of United
States ports as coaling stations for
belligerent war ships. Although the
government is anxious that admin
stratiOn sponsorship of such a pro-
gram will not be interpreted that the
United States feels that war abroad
is eminent, there is a growing con-
viction that the situation in Europe
is sufficiently dangerous to justify us
in taking every precaution to preserve
our neutrality and to avoid our being
involved in any armed conflict that
might arise between other nations.
Present indications are that the
session of Congress will extend far
into the summer. Action on many
bills of major Importance has not as
yet been concluded by the Congress
sional committees. There is a ire
mendous amount of work yet to be
done by Congress if the adminstra-
TONS legislative program is to be
concluded before Congress adjourns.
Within the next few weeks it is ex-
pected that Congress will take final
action of the huge public works and
relief appropriation bill. the social
security bill. the bill providing for
amendments to the Agricultural Ad-
justment Act. the proposed new bank
ing legislation and the extension of
the life of the National Industrial Re-
covery Administration. These are
only few of the important phases of
the administration program that
must be acted upon before Congress
concludes it's session.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04

named last week by Governor Olson
as custodian of the State Capitol to
succeed J. l.. Peterson, who recently
resigned. Mr.. Johnson received the
endorsement of numerous Organiza-
tions.
the proposed reduction of tariffs on
barley malt was sent last week by
Knud Wefald. state railroad and
warehouse commissioner, to north
west members of Congress. Commits
sioner Wefald, in his protest, said
that the American farmer is being
sacrificed to buy the worlds markets
for the eastern manufacturers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04

Attorney General Harry H. Peter
son appeared before the United States
Supreme court this week to defend the
constitutionality of the Frazier-Lemke
bill. passed by Congress as an agri-
cultural relief measure. Mr.. Peter
son successfully defended the law be-
fore the federal circuit court of APP
pealS at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04

In a note accompanying an article
bv Governor Olson i'm the current is
sue of Common Sense" a national
liberal magazine, the editor speaks
of Minnesota's chief executive as the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04
State Capitol News

The Commerce Commission last
week approved applications for open
ing two state banks. one at Glencoe
and one at Elgin. The capital stock
Of the former bank, which will be
known as the Security State Bank OF
Glencoe, is $4,000; and of the latter
bank, which is to be known as the
Elgin State Bank, is $4,000. Activ-
ity in the opening of the new banks
is regarded by Commissioner of Banks
Elmer A. Benson as a healthy sign
for the banking business in Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04

The Federal Emergency Seed Loan
office was removed last week from
Minneapolis to ST. Paul. The new Of
fees are i'm the Federal Land Bank
Building.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04

Where the tourist business is con-
cerned it seems that in the matter of
volume Minnesota will follow in the
footsteps of Florida, which is ending
its biggest season in years. George
Bradley, tourist commissioner, reports
that a record-breaking number Of in
quiries on the play facilities of the
Land of Ten Thousand Lakes is being
received by his office.