davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Times Economy Want Ad Rented Rooms First Day
So Radios, Musical Needs
81 Pets and Birds

Rabbits Wanted
Any sex, color, breed Must weigh As
lbs, be in good healthy condition and be
oehvered to Greenfield plant Will pay
81 each. Call or write L. E. Oliver IL
1891. Eli Lilly Co.; give quantity available
Tor immediate delivery. ONCE closed
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
PATTERN 1857

pattern Of two peacocks 6xl2E
inches, two and two reverse
motifs 6x7 inches, and four motifs
2x21s inches: color suggestions:
material requirements: illustrap
tions Of stitches needed.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
(coin preferre0 for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle.
craft Dept. 80 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1936-07-31

Strutting peacocks, proud Of
their brilliant plurnage, are assured
an Admiring audience when EN-.
broidered in cross stitch on your
household linens. It's fun to do
these beautiful motifs on ScarfS,
cloth, pillows, vanity and buffet
sets, in brilliant and varied colors,
IN two shades Of one color, or a
color with black. This Is q COM
panion pattern to the popular
peacock 1854, shown recently.
Pattern 1857 contains a transfer
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
66 Drivers Have No
Mishap in 10 Years

NEW YORK-Not all motorists
are reckless drivers, according to
records pouring in to the safety
contest committee Of the CONNER
cial Investment Trust Safety Foun-
dation and American Automobile
Association.
The first 66 applicants for safe
driving honors averaged 46 years
Of age and had been driving 10
years. During the last ten years
each has driven at least 10000
miles without accident.
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
Was Punching Bag,
Boxer S Wife SAYS

PHILADELPHIA-PatSy Carles
Camden prize fighter, had no
punching bag, but that never both
cred him. He used his wife In
stead just before each of his fights,
she testified in Camden Chancery
Court.
"He told me it helped his train
ing" she told Advisory Master
William j. Kraft, who recommend
ed q divorce.
Carle, whose real name Is Car.
luttia, is now serving o 10-yeaI
term in the State prison at Trenp
ton for causing the death Of Jerry
Breslin In q street fight last yeaI.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-20
GIANTS IN One
CAMEOF TOP.
Winning Streak Goes to
9Th Game; AS Lift
Doube Header

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. (UP)-
Extending their current winning
streak to nine straight, the New
York Giants DEBATED the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 8 to 2, and moved to
within one game of the idle first
place st. Louis Cardinals in the
National League Yesterday.
Carl Hubbell's fve-hit pitching
and the batting of Mel OFT, jim
my Ripple and Sam Leslie brought
victory to the Giants, giving them
a sweep of the three-game series
with Brooklyn. OFT walked and
scored on successive singles by
Ripple and Leslie for New York's
first run in the first inning, and
in the eighth OFT and Ripple hit
successive home-runs to break up
a pitching battle between Hubbell
and Max Butcher. 1t was Hub
BELLS 18th victory and eight
straight.
Ripple's homer, the deciding
run, was caught by fan in the
front of the right field stands and
the Dodgers claimed that it should
have been called a two-bagger.
Manager Casey Stengel of the
Dodgers was ordered off the field
in the ensuing argument.
Pittsburgh defeated the third
place Chicago Cubs, ga, dropping
the Cubs to 2 1-2 games behind
New York. After the Cubs scored
two runs in the eighth to tie the
score at A, Bill Swift replaced
Jim Weaver on the mound for
Pittsburgh and besides checking
the Chicago rally singled to score
Brubaker with the winning run in
the ninth.
The Boston Bees defeated Phil
adelphia, Sal, behind "Tiny" Jim
Chaplin's SEVENTH pitching. Chap
lin pitched shutout ball after
Church Klein led the Boston at
tack on three Philadelphia pitch
ers, hitting his 21st home run and
two singles and personally scor-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-20

Hayes 18th inning home-run,
with the score tied, at IL, the Red
Sox went ahead in the seventh on
Billy Werber's home run with two
on. But the AS tied it up and
routed Starting Pitcher Johnny
Marcum with three-run rally in
the eigth, Bob Johnson driving in
two of the TALES with a circuit
clout. Ross pitched the entire
game for the athletics. Harry
Kelley hung up his 18th victory
for Philadelphia in the second
game, scattering II hits while the
AS punched a like number Oft
Ostermuller and Russell.
The st. Louis Browns defeated
the Detroit Tigers, Is to 8, in a
game in which each team got Is
hits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-20

ing four times. LOPEZ also hit for
the Circuit for the Bees.
The st. Louis Cardinals and
Cincinnati were idle.
After losino' two straight, the
first-place New York Yankees de-
feated the Washington Senators,
IA, in the American League.
Charley Ruffing went the distance
for the New Workers, registering
his 10th victory. The Yankees
routed Jimmy Deshong, an old
teammate, with a four-run rally
in the seventh, featured by Joe
Dimaggio's 21st home run.
The Philadelphia athletics took
a doubleheader from the Boston
Red Sox, 5-4 and 7-2. The opener
was an overtime thriller which
the AS won on Catcher Frank
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-20
An-States Club
Will Give Dance
And Card Party

The Hendersonville All-States
Tourist Club will give a square
dance at the Ames Hotel dining
room next Wednesday night at
$3.50 o'clock.
At the same time the club will
give bridge party for those who
do not care to dance in the par
lor of the hotel.
Mrs. F. NJ. Waters and Mrs. J.
N. Brunson will have charge of
the card party and Mrs. Mary
Howell and Miss Erma Mixson
will be in charge of the dance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-20

w nile TeIeE. "OiAuS1S GU, IN
voice commanding him to kill
and eat. Though hungry, ne re-
menstrated that he had never sat-
isfied his appetite by violating
the ceremonial law. Again, and
third time, the Voice spoke to
him declaring that what God had
cleansed, could not be unclean.
But the Apostle still declined to
obey, whereupon the vessel van
ished heavenward.
THE TASK THROUGH
THE SPIRIT (Aets 11:1l-l7)
The Conversion at Caesarea
revealed the world task through
the Holy Spirit. While Peter was
perplexed over his trance, the
messengers from Cornelius arriv-
ed at the tanners gate inquiring
if Peter lodged there. To the
Apostle on the housetop the Spirit
declared that three men were
seeking him and that he must &C
cept their invitation. Descending,
Peter met the messengers Of Cor
nelius, heard their singular mes
sage, and lodged them overnight
in Joppa. There was, of course,
nothing else for Peter to do than
to make the journey from Joppa
to CaeSarea. Accompanied by six
brethren he went with the three
messengers. On the morning of
the second day after leaving Jop-
pa they reached Caesarea and pro-
ceeded at once to the house of
Cornelius. As Peter entered, Cor
nelius fell at his feet, but the
Apostle gently rebuked the act
and accompanied his host within
to find a most respectable crowd
assembled to hear him. Peter de-
clared that association of Jews
and Gentiles was unlawful, but
that in obedience to divine COM
mand he had now come to Corne-
Illus, of whom he inquired the
purpose of his summons. Corne-
Illus related the story of his vision
and his obedience to angelic COM
mand. He now rejoiced at Peters
arrival, and all present were
ready to hear his message. In his
sermon Peter presented the Cos
pei in five aspects: % The gospel
is for everybody. (2) The gospel
is from Jesus. (3) The gospel
came through testimony. Peter
and others were direct and cred
ible witnesses of the marvellous
work of Jesus, of his sacrificlal
death, of his glorious resurrection.
(4) The gospel shines in prophe-
CIV. The fngerboards of the old
dispensation pointed onward to
Christ the Lord as Judge Of living
and dead. ~ The gospel points
to duty. Repent of sin; believe in
Christ; receive pardon; conse-
crate to God; proclaim the good
news to others. Such a sermon
was sure to be effective. The
Holy Spirit fell upon the audi
ence while Peter was yet preach
ing. 1t reminded of Pentecost, If
! it did not duplicate that memoir
able event. The Hebrew Chris
tians present were astonlshed.
| The believers were Immediately
baptiedz by command of Peter,
who perceived the power of the
Spirit and spoke under his, i'm
pulse. Asked to tarry certain days,
Peter complied, doubtless preach
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-20
VISION THROUGH
yrp Acts ll:5-l0)

rance at JOppa afforded a
vision through prayer. A
4. CENTURION lived at the
L. ,i.r Of Caesarea, seventy
1 ;.,r, jerusalem, and the po-
| anita, of Palestine. His
z,$ Cornelius. He was a
1. horn in Italy. He was
d! a hundred men. He
{,,r religious for he feared
H. his family in worship,
4 ,-s and prayed constant
!. r.ernoon at three o'clock
IL, broad daylight the an
4 God coming to him and
1, is name. Naturally ne
',:rsid, but his mind was at
h he angels message which
srs1 that his prayers ana
1 we're a remembrance offer
ksiora God. babe him send to
\ for Peter, specifying pre-
where he would be found
promising that Peter would
In more than the angel. Two
ehoIt servants and a trusted
h were immediately sent to
d after being told what had
)eret and what they were to
E9g;nyard they sped to bring
the Apostle Peter to their
Eer But something happened
|re they arrived. To the flat
On the tanners home by the
BE Peter had gone up at noon
Esy. While at his deyotiens, he
|ne very hungry and fell into
Hlee. While in ecstasy he saw
ne open heaven a great
E'Ise vessel let down before
and within it were all man-
p: beasts, birds, and serpents,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-20
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
TIFF GOSPEL FOR ALL MEN
gv HIGHT E. MOORE

,,.,. rO:i to 1l:1S; Ro-
s'd t, a.. Study Acts I'LL
S'n ,,.nsr IS for all men as
b goSH,,.s by the CONVEX
p e9T''cc 5o5frs,ius under the
Of EJ pier and by the let
thl ne i Romans from the pen
''9 n,..r the Apostle at JOppa'
ES E;o,rnr.ias, ;he Roman nan cap .Ie
b G 81 ~ thirty miles up
.; ,; sarrIr coast, came di-
Asl1 .'agSs directing each TO
ness" and resulting in the
b. 2:nspi; entecos, which transhx !
be t'T n,rsiqdice and showed
I:'1sa MI : for all the world
ias sSo I'm to Jerusalem
rs wos criticized for eating
/ 1 60 We, - a Gentle, Peter
; o, GVE himself by a simple re-
riso =, No. facts and thus secur-
o. ~ of the breth-
e. ,"T were CAD and glorltled
.,rrcb a, Rome seems to
(ss S,r' founded by neither
'' .or Paul but by the
-. ~ from Rome" who were
l: a. PentecoSt in Jerusalem.
- .ror,irerc nationalitles
/ p6rsrs. and Greeks) were
; -. nd. in the church and 1T
f. ina; the GentileS were
r. .,,,srous than the Jews.
1 as irs, part of his letter to
p,rI declared that the one
! - .a'varion for Jew and
! \; I. vas through faith in
1 I c,.i,, As Saviour and Lord.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-20
THE PROGRAM FOR THE
CHURCHES (Acts ll:lS)

nified the world program for the
churches. The Judaistic element
lin the mother church opposed
work among the Gentiles and
therefore criticized Peters visit
to the Roman centurion. In an
swer Peter simply told the story
of the revival at Caesarea. He
had been prejudiced as any one
of his brethren, but he remember
ed the word of the Lord about
the baptism fthe Holy Spirit
and saw its fulfilment among the
Gentle believers at Caesarea as
clearly as among Hebrew believ-
ers at Jerusalem on the day of
Pentecost. He, therefore, did not
dare withstand God whose will
and word were so unmistakable.
And his brethren agreed with
him. The critics were silenced.
The saints rejoiced. The church
looked out with hope upon its
widening field. God had granted
the Gentiles a chance to repent
and live.
THE MESSAGE IN THE
GOSPEL (Romans 1:15-17)
The letter to Rome embraced
and emphasized the world mes
sage in the gospel. Paul felt him
self in desc every one whom
he could reach for good. He would
group all men together and not
divide them like the Jews into
"Jews and Gentiles" nor with the
Greeks into Greeks and Barbar-
ians," nor with the intellectuals
into "wise and foolish" He was
therefore ready to preach the
gospel in the capital city of the
empire with all it's racial and re-
ligious admixture. Though Rome
was then the mighty mistress of
the world, he would in her midst
be unashamed of the gospel for
it contained a greater power than
Rome could ever boast-"the
power of God unto salvation" of
soul and body to all eternity. And
that power is available to every
one who believes on Jesus Christ
as Saviour and Lord, the offer
coming to the Jew first in point
of time, but extending also and
Immediately to the Gentle on ex-
actly the same terms.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
J. For God so loved the world,
that he gave his only begotten
Son, that whatsoever believeth in
him should not perish, but have
everlasting life.-John 3:15.
The Golden Text of the Bible
breathes the missionary spirit,
There is the mission authority
God; the mission motive, love;
and the mission field, the world.
There is the mission sacrifice, for
he gave his only begotten Son
There is the mission message in
whatsoever believeth in him"
There is the mission rescue, since
he who believes shall not perish
And there is the mission reward,
eternal life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-20

ing daily and winning many con-
VartS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23

High time to be thinking up
fresh accessory notes for spring
wardrobe, isn't it? Then what
better than these airy, lacy col
lars and dainty jabot for giving
last years frock a lift" and
changing this years so it wins
recognition! There's an open
front collar in square mesh de-
sign, a triangular collar that
closes in back, both easy to do in
petite boucle. The soft flattering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
cROcHETED COLLARS
PATTERN 1885

jabot Of mesh with "nosegay' Of
Irish roses Is made in cotton.
Pattern 1885 comes to you with
detailed directions for making the
collars shown; an Illustration Of
them and of all the stitches need
ed; material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Department, 80 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. 7.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
YOUNG GRAPPLERS
IN FINALS TONIGHT
Dewitt A. C. Places Dozen
in Title Struggles of
A. A. U. Tourney.

FINAL bouts in the D. c. A. A. U.
junior wrestling championships
will be held tonight in the Central Y.
NJ. C. A., starting at $3.50 o'clock.
With IL of the 80 fnalists, the
Dewitt A. c. appears a strong con-
tender for the club championship, al
though two other organizations have
good chances Washington Boys Club
will have seven boys in the finals while
six come from the Y. M. c. A.
Bob Cremins and Joe Petro stole
the show last night with a bristling
bout in the 1Os-pound class, Cremins.
unattached, defeating the Police Boys
Club representative.
Summaries:
v65-pSund class, p5elimina5ies.srown
zsnneforti 5Tf" M tfnS threw pepro m 50 IN
I'D on decision: ". Consnt ,b1 threw
Semi i-finals--zanneiotti threw Brown in =
minutes 15 seconds: Conant defeated
Packard on decision.
1O-pound class. semi-finals-Vinson (D.)
defeated Surrat on decision.
G5-pound class. semi-hnals-Trimble
(D) defeated Bush (W.l on decision: Moore
(Y) defeated Brown tP.D on decision.
94pound class. Semi-finals-Elliott CD
defeated Goodrich CD on decision.
Class B.
s1-pound class. preliminaries-Mac
(Y.D threw Kolb (P.D in / minute.
g4-pound class. preliminarieS-McAlwe
(PD threw Murphy tP.J in 3 minutes: Ra-
dos tW) threw Stein (PD in 1 minute z
seconds Zannelotti (Wl threw Skinner
(Pl in = minutes 80 seconds.
lOl-pound class. preliminaries-Lum
kin CYD threw Smith tP.l in l minute 6
seconds: Wood tP.l defeated Goodman
Dl on decision: Hollon tYJ defeated
Miller tWD on decision.
109-pound class, acknowledgements
(unattached) threw Petro tP0 in min
utes 81 seconds.
I1T-pound class. semi Iw)
threw Espey (P.) in l minute ] l seconds;
Colbert (WO threw Cosimanos (WD in 81
seconds.
CY.) defeated Griswold (Policel on de-
cision: Kelly (YJ defeated segal tP) on
145-pound class. semi
(YD threw House PD in 3 minutes 81
seconds.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
R|NALD|S BOW OUT
IN ODD COURT TILT
Wait Long to Find Basket
in Loss to Denver Team
at A. A. U. Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ENVER, Colo, March 19.-
Quarter finals in the Ma
tional A. A. U. basket ball
- tournament were scheduled
for tonight, but no more peculiar
game is likely than that Of last night,
when the rangy Denver Safeway
Stores courtmen eliminated the
flashy, dribble-passing Rinaldis of
Washington, D. C.
Only three sections of the Nation
were represented among the eight
survivors, the Midwest with four, the
Rocky Mountain region with three
and the West Coast with one. Seeded
teams remaining were the champion
Santa Fe Trails of Kansas City, Globe
Refiners of Mcpherson, Kans.; West
ern Transits of Hutchinson. Kans.:
Universals of Hollywood and the Safe
ways.
Three dark horses also were in the
quarter finals-Colorado State, Kansas
City Life of Denver and the Warrens-
burg CMo) Teachers College five.
Protest Of Kiesel Ignored.
A THOUGH a step taken by the
Safeway Stores team to have Hal
Kiesel, center, declared ineligible be-
cause he had not finished his college
career, failed in its purpose, it had
the effect of obviously upsetting the
Rinaldis, who did not show their pre-
vious form throughout the first half.
Nearly II minutes elapsed before the
Tailors scored point. Kiesel coming
through with free throw after the
Denver representatives had run the
count to 2l-0. Sideways led at the
half. PAS.
After intermission, however, the
tables were completely reversed. Fiji
teen minutes elapsed before the Safe
ways scored a field goal, although
Osburn dropped in six foul tosses.
Ollie Upton and Bobby Lucas, mean
while. were boosting the Rinaldi score.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Hired Men" Prove Scholarly
13 of Princeton Cridders, So Dubbed, Are
Seniors and Six Gain Honors i'm Studies.

Of the seniors alone who made
varsity letters last Fall there are
13 men. Six of these were mem
bers of the undefeated varsity foot
ball team.
In all 16 present members of the
class of 1886 have received foot
ball letters and Of these 6 have
attained scholastic honors, pro-
portionately high percentage.
Princeton paid little attention to
the innuendos of the past three
years. Now that it Is all over, it
Is pointed out that two of these
seniors were sons Of former Prince
ton head foot ball coaches; others
had family Affiliations with the
college and q number of others
had attended schools like Law
renceville and Mercersburg, which
annually send the largest con.
tingent Of their graduates to
Princeton.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
MARYLAND u. GIRLS
WIN AT HORSE SHOW
Two Glasses at Fort Myer Are
Captured by Fay Ruehling,
Mary Beitler.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
made its bow in equestrian sports
in impressive fashion at the second Of
series Of three indoor horse shows at
the Fort Myer riding hall.
The Black and Gold was carried to
victory in two intercollegiate events
when Fay Ruehling and Mary Better
won both the jumping and pair hacks
classes with Jack Aliens Sample Bal
lot and Catalan Blue, owned by Fred
J. Hughes. jr.
The Maryland students were hard
pressed, however. by Arlington Hall
College of Ballston, Va. Arlington
Hall took second, third and fourth
awards in the hack class and second
and fourth In the intercollegiate
jumping.
A pair of well-deserved victories
were scored by Sandy. ridden by Maj.
James T. Duke, and Maui Girl, owned
and ridden by Mrs. Charles B. Lyman.
Sandy won the open jumping class
and Maui Girl took the blue in the
touch and out. Mrs. Lyman also
scored second in the working hunters
with her Hal Side Guy.
The third and final show of the Fort
Myer season will be held at the riding
hall April IA.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

TN THE Autumn of 1882 the
freshman class at Princeton
was found to include possibly
II the most remarkable group of
athletes, especially foot ball talent,
that ever entered that university.
Arriving only a couple of years
after the appearance of Fritz"
Crisler as head coach, they were
quickly and facetiously dubbed
"Princetons hired men," and even
"Crisler's hired men," by more
than one sports writer.
These so-called "hired men" who
in four years participated in but
one losing foot ball game, have
made an amazingly good scholastic
record, according to the midyear
disclosures by the Princeton fac
ulty.
Although the smallest class In
college, the seniors are far In the
lead for honors, and In the ranks
Evening star., 1936-03-19
DISTRICT QUINTETS
PLAY AT ROCKVILLE
Five Will Take Part in Tourney,
Two Contesting in First
Games Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
d OCKVILLE, Md, March 19.-Five
~ Washington basket ball teams will
participate in the first annual Rock
vile Athletic Association court tour
nament, which gets under way here
tomorrow night at Rockville High
School and continues through Satur-
day and Sunday.
In games tomorrow night, Olmsted
Grill will face Acacia tossers at
O'Clock, while Rockville dribblers will
meet the Western A. C. an hour later.
Rockville extended the George Wash
ington Freshman, District A. A. U.
champions, two extra periods before
bowling in a recent game.
Saturdays trays will pit Senate Beer
against Delaware & Hudson at 8
o'clock, with the winners of tomor-
row nights battles squaring of at
O'Clock.
A girls game will precede the cham
pionship tilt Sunday at $3.50 o'clock
Proceeds will be turned over to the
Rockville A. C..
Evening star., 1936-03-19
TAKE PAROCHIAL GAMES
St. Aloysius, st. Stephens Start
Tourney With Wins.

BY decisive scores, st. Aloysius and
st. Stephens courtmen moved out in
front in the first annual parochial
school basket ball tournament last
night which opened at the Merrick
Boys Club. st. Stephens came within
four points Of doubling the score on st.
Joseph's. 44-24. while st. Aloysius
trimmed st. Peters. 1929.
Mayfield of st. Aloysius was the eve
ning's high individual scorer, dropping
in eight field goals for 16 points.
The remainder Of the IS teams en-
tered are expected to see their first
action in the tournament tonight.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
EARNS BASKET TROPHIES

Charlie Swan, who sponsored the
Resettlement basket ball team this
year, is the proprietor of a silver low
ing cup and his playesr are wearing
silver basket balls as a result Of the
final game, in which they conquered
the Delaware g. Hudson five to win
second place in the Heurich League.
Beaten twice by the coal representa-
tives, Resettlement settled the ques-
tion of eventual supremacy by win4
ming decisively, 41-29. Jimmy Howell,
Bob Freeman, Norwood Sothoron-
former college stars-led the winners
to victory. Howell scored Is points.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
sLEuTH NINE PREPARED.

Bureau of Investigations base ball
team will be managed this season by
Clayton Sheedy, formerly with Brook
lyn and Baltimore. Stanley j.. Tracy
will be the Sleuths' business manager.
With the Government League opening
on April rs, Clark Griffith, M. F. Cal
nan and Joe Leverton have been
named as the loops Protest Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
GALLAGHER AIDS NlCHY
Trains Heavyweight for Bout
With Delaney Here Monday.

Billy Nichy, Pittsburgh heavyweight,
was working out with Marty Gallagher
here today in preparation for the
eight-round feature at Turner's Arena
next Monday night. when he will meet
Al Delaney of Buffalo.
Seeing himself as possible future
opponent of Nichy. the local heavy
weight readily assented to assist him
in training.
Elimination of much of the smoke
that has hung over the arena pre-
viously and better ventilation are
promised Monday by the promoters Of
the weekly shows. Several new air
circulators will be used for the first
time.