davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Y $3.50 Electric
Irons, $3.50

So Manning Bowman $3.50 Electric
TOaSterS, complete. ...........$2 .49
200 S1.5O Squeeze-Ezy Mop Sets, SOC
IS 1Oc Decorated Porcelain Mixing
BOWS &c
200 81 Pickwick Coach Door Stops,
soc
20 $3.45 HygenO Carpet Sweepers,
all-metal case, automatic brush con-
CTO1 ..s....... SS'f0
2 $3.50 HOOsier Servers. 500. $685.
1 1913 HOOsier Extension Table, 2
leaves, in white enamel. .$21
1 $99.5O ROtarex Electric Washer,
porcelain tub; demonstration. :. SIS
rs $3.50 AndirOnS, black. .......S1
Is $3.50 DetectO Bath Scales, weighs
to $50 pounds ..............S4 .95
SO $7.95 Jap Silk Shower Curtains,
rubberized; 72x72 inches. 800. .$4.95
10 IS Gold Seal Electric Heating
Pads, wool-covered thermostat, $2.95
(Third Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Marine Corps Orders

The following changes are announced:
Capt. Joseph F. Burke, died December
%, 1880.
Second Lieut.. Frederick @. Lippert,
resignation accepted.
Second Lieut.. Francis B. Locmis, de-
tached San Diego, Calf, to LIST Brigade,
Haiti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
SIX MISSISSIPPI BANKS
CLOSED BY MANAGERS
Some Discontinued as Protective
Measure" Others Due to Runs
by Depositors, Is Claim.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, January DE
posts, totaling about Sl,730,l03 were in
volved in six bank closures in MiSsis-
sippt Tuesday. Some closed as pro-
tective" measure, while others gave runs
as the cause.
The banks closed, including one ma
tional, were:
The Planters National Bank, Clarks-
dale, and its savings division, the Plant
ers' Trust and Savings Bank, a State
bank The national bank carried depos-
its of 100000 and the State institution
had savings of $685. 03.
The Progressive State Bank, Tutwiler,
deposits of 100000, and the Peoples
Bank Of Jamestown, deposits $4,000.
Both affiliated with the Clarksdale in
stitution.
The Bank of Walnut Grove, deposits
500, 900, and the Bank Of Lena, deposits
SIS, 900, both in Lake County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
3 Mems $40 Elgin
Wrist Watches, SIS

/ Mans $40 Swiss Watch. .$3.95
1 Mans $3.50 Swiss Watch. =. .$2.95
2 1928 IngersOIl Pocket Watches,
$l.5O
S 81 IngersoII Pocket Watches. 81
2 $3.50 IngersOIl Pocket Watches,
S2.25
2 SIS Sterling Silver Cigarette
Cases .S2.95
(Main Floor. The Hecht Co..
81 TO $1.95 3-pc. Scarf Sets. q. $3.50
S1.5O TO S2.95 Berets. ..........S1
S1.95 TO $4.95 Lace, Linen and GeOr-
gette NeckWear ................$I
Soc to 81 BoutOnniere and Dress
Flowers DECENTRALIZATION. .z5c
s1.95 BlOusetteS, slightly soiled. 81
Main Floor. The Hechr co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
IA Prs. $2.95 to
$4.95 Danask
Valance Sets, S1.59

s2.95 Imported Point Venice Lace
Panels, each .................S1 .95
1 pair S1O.95 Velour POrtieres, each
side So inches wide. .S595
6 S2.95 Velour Valance Sets. .$I.59
rs pairs 81 Color Trimmed Kitchen
Curtains, pair .............39 c
SO Csc and 85c Sash Curtains,
eacn ............. SIC
40 81 Table Scarfs, gilt braid trim
med, each .................. .85c
tsixth Floor The Hecht Co..
8 $5.95 Plain RayOr Bed Sets, with
separate pillow, gold only. -. .S4.95
IL SLABS Rufied RayOn Bed
spreads .................. $40
50 S2.95 Part-w0Ol Blankets, size
70x60 in; plaids .... .. .S2.59
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht Coz
8 S2.95 MulticOIOred Pottery Table
Lamps, with shades. .SI.95
3 $2.95 Frosted Glass Base Table
Lamps, with shades .S2.59
I6 1895 Glazed Pottery Table Lamps,
with shades ................S 2.95
$4.96 Imitation Onyx Table Lamps,
in green and black ..$3.95
1 $40 Wrought Iron Floor Lamp,
antique finish .............$ SASS
/ SLABS Junior Floor Lamp, in an
tiQue nn1Sh .................S $685.
] $40 Bronze Junior Floor Lamp,
$12.95
2 So Gilt Frame Console Mirrors, So
1 Decorated Buffet Mirror. $50. SO
. SIP Frankart Shadow Lights, S9.95
S12.95 Frankart Radio Light. $IO.9S
WouTth Floor. TIA Heeht CoJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Csc Felt-Base
Floor Covering
39c So. yd.

1000 50. yds. 49c to Csc Felt-Base
Floor Covering, remnants, csc 50. yd.
100 50. yds. Remnants S1.95 TO
S2.75 Inlaid LinoIeum. SOC Sc. yd.
100 75c Rubber Stair Treads,
0x24 inches ................ SOC
so yards Acc Remnants Felt Base
Hail Runner. ...............lO c yd.
10 $3.50 and $21.5O Wool Tap
estry Brussels Rugs, 8x12 and
0.3xlO.6 S15
4 Sis American Oriental Rugs,
size 9Xl2 IT. Observation-Disclosures. SIS
$3.50 American Oriental Rug,
soiled, 9xl2 #. .S49.50
3 S35 Administer Rugs, soiled,
6A1z IL. 1880
4 S69.50 Wilton Rugs, 9X12. .S46.75
S $3.50 Oval Wool Rugs, size
Z7X4U mcneS. ................. 5000
6 SIPS SarOuk and Semi Antique
Persian Oriental Rugs, approximate
size 3X5.3 IT.. S49.5O
(Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
100 WOmen's l6c
to Csc Handker.
chiefs, 12hc

$50 WOmen's 1910 Handkerchiefs,
&c
IS WOmen's SOC Handkerchiefs. use
81 WOmen's 81 Handkerchiefs. . SOC
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Women's $1.95 to $2.95 Handbags,
leather and Dupont, some fabrics, 81
main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
s. Our SeiA nnuoI SnIe-See Sunday Star
In the Stationery
Department

100 Decks Playing Cards. ..... .39c
Clearance Of Stationery; boxes are
soiled. .25c to $3.50
Clearance Of Book Ends, now,
pair ................... SOC 70 $3.50
Old Breton Pound Paper and En-
velopeS, so folded sheets, so en-
velopeS ..............,.. .oSc
(N1ain Floor. The Hecht co.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29
Wild Life Preserved
BIZ Science Service

By Science Service
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2e.-The
problem of keeping wild life wild,
yet making at least a part of it &C
cessible to great crowds of people
for entertainment and education,
was discussed here today before a
meeting of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science,
by Dr. Harold G.. Bryant of the
United States National Park Service.
The wild life administrator in the
National Park Service is confronted
with something of a dilemma, DR..
Bryant said. He is charged by the
basic national parks laww it'll pre-
serving the park areas in their
natural, primitive state; yet he must
admit and attend to the needs of
thousands of visitors.
The very presence of human be-
lngS removes something of the prim-
itiveneSS of the parks; the camps,
hotels, stores, roads and other i'm
provementS which they require in
fringe even more.
In some of the parks property
rights antedating the parks have to
be respected, even to the extent of
tolerating grazing animals and the
existence of fences.
To Offset the necessary interfer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29
Weather Secrets Barred

By Science Service
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 90
Weather predictions good for a
month are made possible by the
fact that abnormal weather during
mid winter and midsummer often
persists over periods of sixty days
or more.
Forecasts based on this discovery
turn out true over 80 per cent of
the time, in certain cases, Charles
D. Reed of the United States
Weather Bureau, Des Moines, told
the American Meteorological So
ciety at its session here today.
The greater the abnormality, the
more certain the sequence" said
Mr.. Reed. "a hot June will be fol-
lowed by a dry July nearly 100 per
cent of the time in the Mississippi
Valley, which is important to corn
and cotton.
after a cold January, nine
degrees or more colder than normal,
fuel supplies should be kept flow
ing into Iowa, for, in eight of nine
cases, or SO per cent, the following
February is also cold.
Gold Januarys show marked ten
denotes to be followed by cold
Februarys from the upper Mis-
siSsippi valley east over the Great
Lakes, Indiana, Ohio and Penn
sylvania; also in the Pacific states,
Bermuda and Manila"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29

by heat does not kill the botulinus
germ if it was present in the food
originally, DR.. Lawrence H. James
of the United States bureau OF
chemistry and soils reported to the
Society of American Psychologists
here this morning.
However, there is no danger of
botulinus poisoning if the frozen
food is defroSted, cooked and used
Immediately when received from the
store, DR.. James treasured house
wives.
DR.. James subjected the spores of
the botulinuS bacillus to the same
degree of freezing that is used in
commercial cold storage methods.
He found that the number of these
spores, from which new botulinus
germs could develop, was not re-
duced at all by the cold tempera-
lures, regardless of the length of
time the temperatures were main
tanned. On the other hand no poi
son had developed from the spores
during freezing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29
Cyclone Habit Revealed

BIZ Science Service
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 90
Evidence that destructive tides &C
companying tropical cyclones al
ways hit the coast line miles to the
right of the path of the cyclone was
presented here this morning, to the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science by DR.. Isaac
Monroe Cline, principal meteor
ologist of the United States
Weather Bureau, New Orleans.
Forty-f1ve thousand persons were
drowned, said DR.. Cline, by the tide
developed by the Calcutta cyclone
in the Delta of the Ganges in 1864
and 100000 people by the Backer-
gunge cyclone in 1876. In the last
third of century the loss of life
from drowning by the tides attend
ing tropical cyclones has been large.
During more than a third of a
century of service as a forecaster, ~
said DR.. Cline, Stationed on the
coast of the gulf of Mexico, I OBJ
served that the storm tide appeared
only on the right hand front of the
cyclone and the loss Of life was
small except in those areas where
the storm tide was developed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29
CorrectS Corn Planting

BIZ Science Service
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-The
present system of planting corn in
hills about three feet apart, with
two or more seeds to the hill, is not
the best for maximum production
per acre. Such is the indication of
experiments reported here today by
DR.. George H. DUNCAN of the Uni
versity of Illinois, speaking before
the meeting of the American Society
of Plant Psychologists.
DR.. DUNCAN tried raising the same
number Of stalks to the acre GUS
tomary under present practice, but
spacing them evenly instead of
punching them in hills. He found
that the yield was improved in sew
eral respects: More slower, greater
grain yield at the thinner rates of
planting, greater uniformity of plant
size and weight of ear
There was also indication that the
individually spaced plants matured
earlier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29

TRIANGLE CLUB is
AT THE MURAT TONIGHT

For the Princeton Triangle Club
production, Spanish Blades" there
are in the cast and orchestra
seventy-f1ve students. This in
cludes a chorus that has been
coached by Ted Shawn and taught
several precision" dance numbers.
The production carries out the
ideas, in both costumes and scenic
effects, of small village in Spain.
Life, music and action abound and
the play is said to be one of the
brightest and fastest yet produced
by Princeton students.
Spanish Blades" comes to In
dianapoliS tonight for one per-
Torrance only. After the play there
will be supper dance held in the
banquet hall of Murat Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29
South Once DefauIted

By united Press
LONDON, Dec. 29.-The Daily Ex-
press, independent organ published
by Lord Beaverbrook. today re-
minded southern states of the
United States that they had default
ed in their debt to Britain while
congress was demanding no reduc-
ton in the foreign debt payments
schedule.
MANY of the American congress-
man who have fought the Hoover
war debt moratorium are repre-
sentatives of those. southern states
which defaulted during the last
century on their debts owing in the
most part to British subjects" the
Express said.
Their slogan at washington has
been no extension of time
That's good slogan to take back
to Alabama, the Carolinas and five
other states whose debt reputation
has lasted since 1912 and is now eS-
timated at sixty-seven million
pounds sterling"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29
Cling to Belief in Magic

By Science Service
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-"The
school has done very little in eradi-
eating magical beliefs from the
minds of the common people," DR..
A. o. Bowden, president of the New
Mexico State Teachers college, told
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science meeting
here this morning.
DR.. Bowden found no relation to
exist between the amount of school
ing a person had had and the ex-
tent of his belief in magic and SUI
perStition. There was, however, a
relationship between the decrease in
magical beliefs and the amount of
reading done after leaving school.
A six-year investigation made by
DR.. Bowden indicates that eighty.
six persons out of every hundred
believe that beautiful pictures, fine
music and fine home surroundings
will in some mysterious way make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29
TECH GRAD ELECTED
TO LITERARY GROUP

'cnel Wiggam, Northwestern Stu
dent, Member of Poetry Circle.
Lionel Wiggam, Technical high
nool graduate in June, 1881, now
student at Northwestern univer-
ity, recently was elected to mem
0ership in the Chicago Poetry
Circle.
Among members of the organiza-
ton are Edwin Arlington Robinson,
Lew Sarett, Harriet Monroe and
Glen Ward Dresback.
Wiggam, who was last years June
magazine editor of the Arsenal
Cannon, now is on the staff of the
Northwestern Public Parrot. He
also is a member Of the university's
poetry club, and is contributor to
the college literary magazine.
Reluctant Conclusion" one of
his recent poems, was accepted by
kaleidoscope, national magazine Of
verse, for early publication. In the
cast he has had his poems pub
lished in L'Aloutte, the Step Lad
dcr, and the Indiana poetry mag
a2ine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29
Old MigrationS Traced
~ Science SerUir

By Science SerUice
TULSA, Okla, Dec. 29.-Migra-
tons of land animals and plants
from continent to continent in an
Gent geological times probably pro-
ceeded over narrow isthmuses like
the present Isthmus of Panama,
rather than the broader land bridges
which biologists have tried to trace.
This thesis was advanced by Pro-
feSsor Bailey Willis of Stanford uni
versity, speaking before the Geolog-
ical Society of America, in session
here today.
Narrow ridges, either submerged
or appearing above the surface as
dry land, are to be found in the
neighborhood of most great oceanic
"deepS," Professor Willis pointed out
They appear to owe their exist
ence to thrust forces in the earth's
crust, radiating outward from the
centerS of such deeps; as the Carib-
bean deep has surrounded itself with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29

revues have seen in the last ten
years.
Of the revue, refer to Jack Colby
and Patricia Murry and their three
assisting dancers. Colby is an I'M
usual dancer in appearance as well
as ability. He opens with Miss
Murry in a sort of ballroom dance
demonstration which is perfectly
done.
Their follow the leader" dance is
nifty and done perfectly by hurry
and his partner. So is the individ-
ual work of the supporting dancers.
Here is dance revue that has class,
speed and talent. Splendid. Would
win on any bill.
Scooter Lowry, the Our Gang
tavorite of other days, meaning the
Silent days, is back in person. He
tries to live up to the title of being
a tough guy" He impersonates
Chaplin and scores when he dances.
Little Pipifax is clown who
specializeS in falls. The Wan Wan
San Chinese troupe is a splendid
company OF acrobatS and dish Jug
glerS. The work of one man carry
ing and balancing a number of
heavy bowls on his head is a sensa-
ton.
Reynolds and White give one a
surprise at the finish. They start
out as musical tramps. Good act and
is different.
Dalton and Craig have been doing
their nutty routine for years and
the result is always the Same-thev
stop the show. Even made a curtain
talk when was present.
The movie is "The Rainbow Trail /"
Now at the Lyric.
Other theaters today offer In a
Garden" at the Civic, "Her Males
ty, Love" at the Indiana. Smoky
at the Circle, Private Lives" at the
Palace, Delicious" at the Apollo
and Touchdown" at the Ohio.
Neighborhood theaterS tonight
offer Arizona" and Stolen Heav-
en-" at the Mecca, "The Sin of
Madelon Claudet" at the Emerson.
The Spider" at the Princess,
Three Faces East" at the Tacoma
The Night Nurse" at the Garfield,
"Twenty-four Hours at the Hamil-
ton, Smart Woman" at the Or
pheum, Heart Break" at the Bel
mont, 1.-THE Rider of the Purple
Sage" at the Roosevelt, Sob
Sister" at the Tuxedo and at the
Talbot and Friends and Lovers
at the Irving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29
Lizards Save Even Breath

BIZ Science Service
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2e.-Hard
winters never bother Texas horned
lizards. Like lot of other animals,
they sleep right through them, thus
saving a lot of hustling for food,
and now it has been discovered that
they economic even on breath to
the extent of 95 per cent.
At the meeting of the American
Society of biologists here today, DR..
George E. Potter and H. Bentley
Glass of Baylor university, reported
the outcome of these observations
on the respiration of alternating
horned lizards kept in closed glass
vessels where their breath could be
measured.
They found that their oxygen in
take dropped off to about 5 per
cent of the normal summer figure,
and that the carbon dioxide given
off was only about per cent of
what it was while the animals were
active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29
InSuIin Is One of ProteinS
By Science SerUice

By Science Service
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 29.-
Insulin, widely used in treatment of
diabetes, merely is another member
of the group Of proteins, one Of the
fundamental group of foods, DR.. H.
T. Clarke of the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons of Columbia uni
verSity, told the fourth organic
symposium Of the American Chem
ical Society here this morning.
The insulin molecu1e, said DR..
Clarke, seems to be made up of two
of the units present in relatively
small quantities in many other pro-
teins, such as wheat glutenin or the
casein of milk.
The special properties of insulin
which make it so important to dia-
bette sufferers depend not on any
unusual component, but on the way
the common amino-acid units, tyro-
sine and cystine, are arranged in the
structure These conclusions have
been reached by Professor Karl Freu-
denberg and his school of research
erS at the University OF Heidelberg,
Germany.
DR.. Clarke's address outlined for
his fellow chemists the recent
breath-taking advances in bio
chemistry. Great progress was re-
ported in the tracking down of the
constitution of the various vita
minis, one or two of which have been
prepared nearly pure. Similar sue
cess is GROWING the efforts to pre-
pare in crystalline form the So
called digestive engines" SUBJ
stances which make possible the
chemical transformations of food
substances for absorption into the
body.
other advances reported included
chemical tests for pregnancy and
the chemical mechanism of muscu-
lar action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29
PRESS DEMANDS
FRANCO-BRITISH
STAND ON DEBT
Laval Will Wait Until
Present Conference
Is Over.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Dec. 29.-The French
press continued its demand today
that Premier Pierre Laval confer
with Primo Minister Ramsay Mac
Donald to "counteract the Washing
ton stand" against war debts and
reparationS cancellation.
The premier denied that he in
tended to go to London soon. 1t
was learned that he would be
ready to accept the invitation OF
Macdonald for a discussion of
general problems as soon as
Franco-B British experts have con-
cluded their present conversations
on reparationS and debts.
Macdonald expressed the desire
in a recent letter to Laval that the
French and British governments
reach an accord on the principle Of
before the coming in
ternational conference at the
Hague, expected to meet Jan. 18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29

Copyright 1891 BY Science Servicel
WASHINGTON, Dec. pa new
theory of the formation of the solar
system and the earth by the whirl-
\ ing Of a great primeval star into
two fragments, one the sun and the
other its lost twin. was presented
to science here this morning by DR..
Ross Gum of the United States
naval research laboratory, speaking
before the American Astronomical
Society.
The following consequences are
implied:
l. There are thousands of other
planetary systems in the universe,
some of which may have life not
unlike that on the earth.
2. The earth was born of rather
common occurrence in the heavens,
not the rare accident of the col
lision of two stars.
3. The birth of the solar system
resulted from a definite, orderly and
evolutionary plan, guided largely by
electric and magnetic forces.
Supersedes Older Version
This new "skyrocket" theory of
the origin of the earth is intended
to supersede the Sir James Jeans
DR.. Harold JeffreyS version of the
planetisimal hypothesis advanced by
the late Professor T. G. Chamberlin
and DR.. F. R. Moulton, American
scientists. This considers that
massive star came so close to the
sun that it extracted the planetary
system by tidal action.
Violet rotation of the mother star
caused by thousand-mile-an-hour
electromagnetic winds blowing for
millions of millions of years in it's
atmosphere finally resulted, DR..
Gum concluded, in the splitting of
the mother star when it rotated
about once in six hours.
1.-THE parent sun then broke up
into two pieces" DR.. Gum ex-
planned. zone piece became our
present sun and the other piece
went skyrocketing off through space
toward an unknown destination"
The new theory probably will be
called the Gum skyrocket theory,
with skyrocket used in a literal
sense. DR.. Gum explained that one
face of each component star was
far hotter than the other, and that
the hot face lost light energy and
momentum much more rapidly than
the cool one. This caused the star
to shoot off through space, pro-
PEELED in just the way that the ex-
PEELED gases Of skyrocket cause it
to move.
Tells How Planets Formed
The planets were formed, DR..
Gum declared, by the cooling of
small portions of the original
star, which were broken off
by the tidal and centrifugal forces
at the division. The same forces
broke off the satellites, or moons"
of the planets themselves.
Thus the entire solar system was
formed in a very few days and at
first it was compact in structure.
The lost sun carried the new plan
cts quite a distance from our pres
ent sun before its influence dinin-
ished.
DR.. Gum pointed out that his
new theory of the earth'S origin may |
be reconciled with verses six and |
seven of the first chapter of Gene
sis in the King James version of |
the Bible, but he does not con-
slider this to be of scientific signif1-
canoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-29
Ne7O Wonders of Science Are Revealed to World
as Lenders in Research Meet in Animal ConcZazaes

adapted to this kind of protection
are being given over practically in
whole to a modified form of this
sanctuary reservation. The new
Grand Teton national park, south
Of Yellowstone, is to have no roads
built; and no new roads are being
built in Glacier.
In Yosemite, no roads are to be
built north of the Tuolumne. Even
in much-traveled Yellowstone, there
are large areas, especially in the
eastern part Of the park, where
bodybuilding is not very practi-
cable and where no attempt in this
Erection is planned.