davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
N THE AIR GIVEN
By JANET SCOTT FOR DELPHIAN

mistress, the cynical despoiler. to
his emDittered father 4 despairing
suicide. s., aS one of the women
characters cries IN pain and anger
1T j. not Ronny that You see, il 5
yourselves.
But peace ot a sort comes nj last
With this knowledge. and when the
ghosts CT Ronnv the soldier and of
Lonry the little hey pass out hand
in band, ,he audience knows that
only the good memories Of the dead
man live On in That house.
Miss Scott was able to suggest
vividlv the state of quivcring emo
t:onal SuSuersion of mystery.
dread. resentment and pain that en-
vclopcd the inmate, of the be-
-tavcd home depicted in Mr.. Mil
la. : moving drama. Her sustained
reading of the play held her listen,
crs in the mood of tingling suspense,
,,oudcr. almost terror that the
lramatist wished to enspire, and
with the closing lines she br'ught
5ack the feeling Of calm after the
thunder, the peace OF compromise
with life and death.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
TREASURE HUNT
NOVEL AFFAIR
OF LAST NIGHT

Gaudilv dressed pirates roahN ed
'nr city last night in search OF hid
dcn treasure, but upon closer exam
ilatiun they were found to be the
quests eff Prof. and Mrs. j. l.. House
" hu were hosts at a gav treasure
hunt Given fer the members of the
faculty. of the high school and jun
ior college, and of the board of
trustees. their wives or husbands.
Meeting at the House residence,
- Brighton avenue, the guests
found the house Saily and beauti-
fullv decorated in the Halloween
theme. Each CUES. was presented
with crepe paper, pirate hat, a
dagger. and Il gay sash and told TO
make pirate costume.
Ten cars, each named after Il
.ratc ship and named by pirate
in a brilliant costume, were waiting
and led the crew on the treasure
hunt. tht directions being written
in clever verse.
Nfter finding the treasure the
guests returned II the House resi-
ecnre to find the key to thc chest,
Rudolph Miller being the finder of
the treasure. and Mrs. Rudolph Mil
lcr. Of the key. while the ear in
which Miller was riding was pilotcd
bv +. l. shepherd.
NJ the conclusion of the treasure
'unt. refreshments were served by
1lc hosts tn the ~ guests present,
the supper menu CARRYING out the
halloween colors.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

handling will cause the grains TO
collect in masses throughout the
liquid. The outer grains in each
mass will begin TO cook, forming
their gelatinous coating. which
prevents the liquid from reaching
and cooking the inner grains. The
result is lumpy mixture contain
ing much half-cooked starch.
Other Elements in Flour
Cornstarch has about twice the
thickening power of -four. and re-.
quires longer period of cooking.
Flour is not a pure starch, but
contains other substances which
make it more easily assimiIated BY
the body without proloneed cook.
ing. These substances also are re.
sponsible for the difference in tex.
ture OF the baked class of starchy
foods.
The following list of starch,
foods, while incomplete. will form
a working basis in meal planning:
white potatoes. sweet potatoes
carrots. corn, parsnips. beets, peas
and squash: all cereals. ready-to-
eat and cooked including rice
Samp. macaroni, spaghetti. vermi.
celli and noodles: bread in all its
forms and crackers; bananas
cornstarch, arrowroOt. tapioca and
S2uO
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
w Wo1m@m,s e291?e17!s, mterests !3tte=:!,.2:
EASTERN STAR DEL EGATES REPORT
RECENT .|fEETIN(1 OF GRAND CHAPTER

ard Gladys Jiaca. Nt>. Hazel
Marsh Piper WAS Installing ma>hai.
win Mrs. Maude Brady aeting ae
n,uorary marshal 1880 matrons N
eight long lines steed in position
to form al ar,I.wav with long
stcnmed yellow chrysauthcmums for
Mrs. Myra Noy>e 81 She was escort
ed q the East.
Mrs. Villa Juc Hcljwig. grand
n'a.ron elect. WAS escorted into thu
room 10y 1uo as,9ciat, wa-rn"S rep
gc>cnting sailors and ,hc llH,-capred
waves surrounding ship WIKI ar
Eastern star flag
Al grand Officers were present
to bc installed. also many Of the
new deputies Miss E>tclia faaa
ot Imperial WAS houoreI tN hc.u-
named deputy of this local district.
which is now district No. *.
The grand ma,ron expects to ras
lcl official visit 70 this district III
January. The city OF Coronado hae
cen chosen for tn 1881 session OF
the grand chapter The general
grand chapter meets in SAN Antonio
Texas. IN November Of ncN; wear
and all voting delegates ct grant
chapters are eligible to attena
Those Priyilcgc1 20 a-terd tae
Oakland session trom valley chap
terS were: NJ. and Mrs. Z. y. y.
Hatch, Nesdamcs c. II. pu~old, L.
l. Martin and c. W Maitland Of
FL Centre; McSdamcS Helen VI. Fut
toH. George Bailey and Henry Jack
son of Rrawley; Mrs. John Kava.
naugh of Holtyiile; Mrs. Fred HuG
son Of Imperial ana Mcsdames Vie
tor Erickson and J. p. Duncan Of
C3lpxirn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

Inaugurating the Delphiar sea
son, men bers Of thar study group
entertained Yesterday afternoon
with a luncheon At the Barbara
Worth hote', aftcrward presenting
Miss Janet Scott OF Riverside.
tho read THUNDER in The -Alf >. "A
pay by Robins MAlar.
Luncheon tables. decorated with
graceful baskets Of autumn FLOW
ers. were laid IN the small dining
room Il the hote, and covers wcre
marked for the following menbers
of the DelrhiU society: Nes5amt,
Iu.h 7. Osborne, f. \ Burger. W.
!. Clements. Warren Currier. Ray
Edgac, Jane, W Glassford. D G.
Horne. r. II. McIver, Howard P.
Meyer, T. j. Mack, Allen Naffcr,
". J. Reid, r. y. Watson Dorsey
Wh.tclaw. Elmer Heald. + D.
Jacobs and Miss Agnes Ferris.
Guests Of the chapter were Mis-.
Scott, Mrs. H. /. Loud. Mrs Ward
McGrew, Mrs. George Willoughbv
at Caleyico, Mrs. Warren Fox. Mrs
=. Z. Roberts, Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw.
Mrs. Don Bitter. Mrs. Forrest Nutz,
Mrs. JohN Stewart Ross OF Los
Angeles. Mrs. Roy Breedlovc, Mrs.
L. ". Campbell. Mrs. Carrie Over
sinner Of san Diego. Mrs. B. NJ.
Cruwell. Mrs J. D. Foss. Ms. l..
&. House and Mrs. W. c. Costello.
After luncheon thc guests gather.
81 m tire tca room # the Woman =
Ten Thousand club where Mrs.
Hugh T. Osborne. president If tho
chapter, introduced the artist Of
the day.
Janet Scott, who i, director Of
thc Riverside Community players.
i> an actress and interprctc~ Of
.ca, skill and "harm. Her listen.
- Yesterday We impressed par
'irl,a # by her lcautiful, flexible
voice, hoy vital personality and the
dignity and restraint which Ul kcd
her r,46inc of the play.
ln lrr introductory remarks Miss
Scott characterized Robins M.llar :
play. "Thundcr in the Air. rs
challenging and Thought provoking
treatment Of the subject Of life
a'tcr death Written in England,
following the great war the play
treat, - subject very nca- tho
hearts Il those uIo suffered most.
p, j., thc author. thesis that tho
dead I#c on in the memoric. Of
the living and thu the final 3cath
como, only when those m0ao~ics
arc ,NtiUrui~lc1
r., lead SON ~ nGtieh ro.ntrv
family lIllod In trc var. is called
bIek - II. home D.. spir;tunlisti-
scanco and appears In iiffcr
crt aui~e 20 oach OF those w'p he'd
lowed him or hated linn t. hi,
mother hc is still the littlr eeren
year o'd boy, To- his sweetheart tn.
fresh checked country lad. = hi,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

yaIcy delegates to the 1Tth scs-
siou Of the gsand chapter of til"
Eastern Star LsJd ln the city of
Oakland iast week Eavc now re
turned and report a sr-cndid timc
and Successful session.
The first evening WAS called
stunt night, and was given over
70 varied p-ogran presented by the
various associations. AH excellent
drill by group If Rainbow Gals
was one Of the fine achievements of
the program Valley matTons took
part In "a butterfly pageant which
was q t.;ting climax for the eye
ming.
Tuesday morning the grand chap
tcr was opened by Mrs Hific Eastor
Of San francisco, worthy grand
Esther of the general grand chaptcr,
followed by ar impressive escort
ct all grand Officers, past grand
elective officers and grand repre-
>cntatives.
Tuesday evering WAS given over
10 the grand bail, 320 couples pa.
ticipating in the grand march with
balcony filled and walls lined with
spectators.
Wednesday afternoon transpoIta
:ion was provided to the Masonic
Home at Dccoto, this visit proving
enc Of the high lights Of the con
vention for those who attended,
Al subsequent day and evening
sessions were given over to business
closing with tie installation e.
grand officers for the ensuing year
on Friday evening.
in the installation ceremony Mrs.
Myra Moysc. outgoing grard ma
IRON, was the installing Officer, as
sisted by Mosdames Zella Samson
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
KOOSE DANCE rs
EVENT or TONIGHT

4 hard times dance Is being
featured tonight by the Mos" Lodge
and viii be held IN the Imperial
legion llall at o'clock.
coed music win be- featurc OF
tie evening. q, VIII be the prizes
efforcd for the best costumes Those
who havc attended the Moose dances
In the past know that a good time
awaits them tonight
Tickets have been on sale all wec;
nd may be secured from any mem
Der If the order, o. may be pur.
chased at the door. \ cordial invi-
>ation is cytcndcd to all, whethor
members Of the lodge or not, to be
present at THE dance tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
WW attend Reception
For NeU II. 4. o. Chapter

Mrs. $. L. McCrory is motoring
80 Gaiipatria today 20 attend the
.ecepticn being given by Mrs. Rosa
Irarcrs and Mrs. Ivy Ingram in
honor Of the sponsors and initiates
fal the proposed F. T.. O. chapter
ia that city.
Mrs. McCrory ja actiug as pom.
sor for Mrs. Ruby Meade, an initi-
ate Of the new chapter. and * her.
EeH charter member Of Chpptcr
d Of Illinois.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
BY SISTER MARY
49,. snrr.irn Milton

IT'S rather surprising when We
( realize that starch in some form
Constitutes more than 0ae-hali the
ood we eat Many Of ;he starch
foods are 50 different in texture
hat L is possible 10 serve a very
starlhv meal without i being dis
.astcful.
Starch appears in four distinct
types OF cooked food. Many home
makers fail To serve balanced
meals because they do net recog-
i7e this fact. Following are the
;our main sources of starch first,
,tarchy vegetables. such as pota-
:5es: second, cream sauces and
cream soups; third. hrea0stuffs
md cakes: fourth. starchy pud-
.ings such as taTioca. Cornstarch
md arrowroot.
Starch in its raw form is largely
indigestible and cannot be used by
he body. Therefore the why's and
wherefores of starch cookery are
nest important.
Need Quantity of Liquid
Thorough cooking converts the
starch into a form OF sugar which
aan be digeSted and assimilated.
Unless starchv foods contain 4
large amount of water in their
composition. water or some other
liquid must be used in cooking
them. For instance, potatoes are
composed of considerable water
and may be baked without the ad-
Lition OF any liquid. But cereals
or any cereal product must have
the addition Of liquid in order that
the starch grains can burst when
subjected to heat
Starch. as contained in vegeta-
tiles and whole grains. is stored in
IN infinite number OF cells. The
walls OF these cells are formed OF
4 substance called Cellulose. Heat
is aim ost the only medium which
can break down this plant fiber or
cellulose. In cooking. the cellu-
lose unites with some of the water
and becomes softened and digesti-
bic. This explains why vegetables
become soft and mushy when they
are overlooked and why it takes
longer TO cook vegetables contain
ing 4 large amount OF cellulose.
Ground forms OF starch. such as
cornstarch and the various fours.
@.e actually starch grains. In
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

Karpenesque furniture is shown al
The Imperial Valley Hardware com
pany now in connection with tht
national observance of karpcn week
An attractive bedroom suite of hand
rubbed chestnut is decidedly attrac
tive. The wood is stained lovely
Spanish gray and the pieces are of
he hacienda type. lmperfectlons Of
hand made furniture ara copied and
tie wood is worm eaten to resemble
.hc genuine antiques Of early CALI
tOTnIa.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

combinine them with liquids. care
must be taken that the mixture i,
perfectly free from Jumps of par
TALLY cooked starch. When starch
grains are mixed with a liquid and
heated. they absorb water. swell
burst and form a gelatinous mass
which thickens the liquid sur
rounding each grain. Careless
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
Daily Menu

BREAkTAST-Apple sauce.
cereal. cream, sausage cakes,
raised buckwheGt pancakes.
syrup. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Creamo OF cell
cry soup. croutous, lettuce
ard cottage cheese sandwich
es. sliced oranges. crisp cook
les. milk. tea.
DINEER-Baked and stuff
ed haddock. egg sauce. but
tered green beans. beet and
cabbage salad. steamed pud-
ding With lemon sauce. milk,
coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

AINAIDE'S "ChauGseur' IS an
amusing green tweed suit with a
tight little jacket Of bolero length.
A toque. Ascot tie and a ridicu-
tous little muf OF green yelYeteen
complete the ensemble. The tai
lored blouse is Of white silk shirt.
.ug.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

sports model cameras in Eastman
and AnscO makes are new offering
1T the Valley Drug company. Gay
stripes and borders make the came
IA charming addition to the sport :
ensemble. rhc coverings are IN
fabrics and feathers. Popular prices
- well as the more expensive types
are to be had in both folding and
Brownie styles
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
SEEN IN THE
LOCAL SHOPS

Tobogsan coats made of Pcndel
ton all-wool blankets arc special
feature at the NJ. O. King store.
Stripe combinations in all colors arc
,hown and chic sports STYLES pre-
dominate. The collars are severe
little standing types fastened with
plain straps. The reasonable pieces
viii be surprise to the shopper.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

;. and W, canaed goods, one of
the finest brands on the market TO.
day, are available at Cox Bros. gro
ccry store, and at lower prices than
have been obtained formerly. Fruits.
vegetables, fish, fruit juices and the
ightly popular tomato juice 1re all
kept III stock and nothing more de.
hrious may be used by the discrim.
mating hostess
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

Mrs. katherine Sullivan is fea'
turing special sale this week of
smart frocks at the very reasonable
Price of >l4.95. Stunning evening
dresses, chic WOODEN sport dresses
good handsome silk afternoon dresses
are available in the latest of fash
ions and in materials of excellent
cuality. The wise shopper will take
advantage of these bargains to com
plctc her winter wardrobe.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

\ clever little radiator cap, rep
lcscntine a>quail in flight, may be
purchased at Edgar HrotherS. Ford
dealers. The quail symbolizes Il
1uick get away and the device may
bc locked to the radiator. The cap
tits All types Of the model y Ford.
The price is within the reach Of
any Ford owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

Smart models IN foot wear for ev-
cry member in the family are avail
able at Montgomery Ward . and
may be purchased at very rcas
enable thrift prices. Styles for ey-
cry foot, and in all the fashionable
feathers will be cm display this
week and here the shopper may find
just the type Of shoe she ha, been
looking for, and which will bc en-
tircly suitable to her purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

Illinois watches, one of the finest
makes in the country, are being dis
played this week at the Crescent
.Iewelry country, one of the features
Of the window display being the
largest wrist watch in the world. In
natural and white gold finishes, in
attractive cases with the smarincss
of lines, what could make better
gift than one of these excellent
watches!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

y now shipment o. trosc dciicloui
candies. made by TIE General Food
Go. for Safcway, has been received
by the local Safcway store. In
beautiful one-pound boxes are won
dcrful nougats, caramels, and choco-
ate creams which will tempt the
most fastidious palate.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22

Avoid tme-wasting, money-wasting detours on
the road to merchandise values. Read
the advertising "rOad maps
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22


An algr glider club. with barred
ships the
the Marvel Cosson Glider Club honor holder
altitude record. who killed
Anona Hanson of the National Aeronaua
the club oadley, explaining operation
sailplane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
FIGHT IN
PROSPECT over
FILIPINOS' BAN
First Proposal in History to
Exclude People Under
Our Flag, Says Scion.

BIZ United press
long and determined fight over the
Filipino exclusion issue, comparable
to that waged for years to keep out
japanese, was foreSeen today after
an initial hearing by the house i'm
migration committee on the bill of
Representative Welsh, rep, Cal0
This measure virtually would
place F1lipinos In the same class as
other orientals, who are excluded
from the United States, with GER
tain exceptions for students and
travellers.
In opening tn fight for his bill
Thursday, WEIGH said the presence
of 10000 Filipinos on the Pacific
coast greatly has aggravated the
unemployment problem there.
He called attention to the rapid
growth of the Filipino population
OF his state, saying there were Co.
600 Filipinos in the United States
now compared with $500 ten years
ago.
The fact that the Filipino popu-
iation OF the country contains only
2 per cent women has resulted in
very crowded housing conditions in
their colonies on the west coast, he
said.
Expressing opposition to the
Welch measure, Representative
Dickstein Dem, N. " said it was
the first proposal IN history to ex-
clude a population which lives I'M
der the American flag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11


Photo by National Studio, Illinois Bldg |
Hear the remarkable story Of this
new and different medicine from the |
Konjola Man at Hooks Dependable |
Drug Store, Illinois and Washington !
streets, Indianapolis. See for your |
self how Konjola, taken after meals.
works with the food you eat in
cleansing and stimulating the ailing |
organs. and in aiding Nature in |
paving the way for the return OF
new and vigorous health.
Take, as a typical example OF
Konjola at work, the case of Mrs. |
Mary Collier, 10 Bloomington street, |
Indianapolis. After all, results are
what count in any medicine, and
Konjola'S success rests upon its
proven ability to give splendid re-
suits. Even though Konjola con-
tainS no alcohol, no nerve-deadening
drugs, no heart-depreSSing chemi-
Gals, it quickly brings relief, and a
treatment of from four to eight bot
ties brings amazing results. Read.
now, the words of Mrs. Collier, who
recently said to the Konjola Man:
Although I am nearly seventy
five years old. I am still able to go
about and do my work. In fact,
since taking Konjola 1 feel better
than I have for a long, long time.
Almost all my life had been ailing
and in the last few years I have
been miserable. My stomach caused
lots of trouble for years. I suffered
from terrible gas pains around my
heart and pains in the pit of my
stomach. also suffered from
cramps. My kidneys and bladder
bothered me for years. I took many
medicines, but nothing did any good.
My liver was sluggish and 1 had a
bad color. I was tired out all the
time and was in a most miserable
state of health.
Il knew q number OF people who had
been benefited by hSnjOla and they
tried to get me TO take il. But / had
taken so many other medicines without
results that l was slow to give KOniola
trial. However. when ! did begin
got almost instant relief The stomach
trouble has all cleared up and my kid
neys and bladder are working fine
hardly ever have TO get up during the
night. I don't have that tired or worn
out feeling any more. ! feel better now
than l have for years. I will always
keep 1t in my home and l am telling
people every day of the help il has
given me-"
Konjols works its amazing wonders
for young and old IL is, indeed. a
medicine for all the family. All that is
asked for konjola is that il be given q
chance TO prove its merits.
The konjola Man is at the Hook De-
pendsble Drug Store Illinois and Wash
ington streets. Indianapolis. where he
Is meeting the public daily. introduc
ing and explaining the merits OF this
new and different medicine
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
LOCAL LADY, IS,
HIGHLY PRAISES
FAMED K0NJ0LA
Glad To Tell How Mod
ern Medicine Freed
Her of Stubborn
Complications.

Don't harbor any doubt about the
merits of Konjola, the medicine that
has been quick to win new fame and
friends everywhere it has been in
PRODUCED and put to the test. Get
all the facts about this medicine that
triunphs even after all else tried
has been found wanting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
FISHING TRIP FUTILE
Month at Sea Costs Ship Owners
$4,000; Net Halibut, TOrSk.

|OlVWWf VT aIa-IIVWV1 NVI1'1IF
BIZ United Press
GRIMSBY, England, April IL
One of the worst fish catches of the
year recently was reported here
when a vessel returned from Green
land waters.
The entire catch consisted of one
halibut and four boxes of torsk,
valued at about $40. The ship and
crew returned after a month on the
sea, and the loss during the trip
was estimated at more than $4,000
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
ALL STARS TO ARRIVE
Thirty-Sfx Former Notre Dame Football Players Under hnute
 Rockne Expected Tomorrow.

New York, Dec. 12 (UP)-The Notre Dame All Star squad, 3e strong, under the direction of Knute Rockne are scheduled to arrive here from South Bend Saturday morning for their benefit game with the professional New York Giants Sun day afternoon.
 The Irish squad will be met by a band and escorted to the city hall, where Mayor James J. Walker will welcome them and present them with the freedom of the city.
 According to a telephone conver- sation between the mayor and Rockne, it is understood that Frank Carideo, Bucky O'Connor, Bert Metzger and Marty Brill, stars of this years miracle Irish team are included in the squad comprising the famous Four Horsemen-Miller, Layden, Stuhldreher, and Crowley; Tim Moynihan. last years All America center; Jack Cannon, Adam Walsh, Johnny Law, Tad TWomey and Jack Elder, who made the aS yard run against the Army last year.
 The Irish are scheduled to have a workout in the Polo Grounds to- morrow, preparatory to the benefit game on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
SlRIBLING-
Macon, Georgia, Heavyweight, Will Risk His Prestige Against Sioux City Battler Tonight.

Chicago, Dec, 12 P-W. L. Young" Stribling Of Macon, Ga, will risk his preemnence as chal- lenger for the world heavyweight pionship against the ambitious charge of Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City, la, youth, in the Chicago Stadium tonight, The Georgian was a 10 favorite today, and there was lots Of Gritfiths conversation, but little Grifiths money.
 Stribling's standing among the heavyHeights IS Of first rank-duc largely to his decisive knockout vic tories over Otto Von Porat, Phil Scott and K. o. Christner, which have made the fans overlook his less impressive bouts.
 He expected to weigh around 190.
 Griffiths has everything to gain and not much to lose. He has work ed himself into his finest condition for the bout. Against StribIing S ringcraft, experience and punch. Griffitns has 2. measure of boxing skill and considerable defensive abil- ity. He planned to work at l6S pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
STECHER ID MEET STASIAK 0N MAT
Former Worlds Champion to Appear in Hartford Wednesday

Hartford, Dec. 12 -- The next wrestling card in Hartford is set for Wednesday night Of next week at Foot Guard hall with Joe Stecher, former worlds champion making his first visit to these parts in many years.
 Joe will draw as his opponent, Stan Sta,siak. the Polish Lion, who recently wrestled Gus Sonnenberg here, and it will be best two out of three falls to q finish.
 Matchmaker Jim Pupilos also an- nounCes a semi-fnal bout between Count Zarnyoff and Jack Albright. which is limited to 45 minutes.
 This show will serve to introduce a wrestler who boasts the fact that he is bigger physically than his eminent fellow -countryman, Primo Camera. He is Rosiro Impelletiere and he stands six feet, 10. He tips the scales at 285 pounds.
 There will be an opening bout to be announced later.