davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
FOUR PROVINCES in
LIBYA INCORPORATED
IN FASCIST STATE

ROME, Get. 27: (UP). - The
Fascist grand council yesterday
decided to incorporate four prov
inceS of l-ibya into Italy, dong
away with colonial status ranking.
A special law was being estab-
fishing new status for l.ibyan
citizens, it was announced.
The council, it was announced,
extended special salute" to ia
pan saying that lowing to the VIC
tories at Canton and Hankow 6.
The Italian people feel themselves
bound toward Japan with a deep
and sincere solidarity which IS
theological, spiritual and political
and has found concrete expression
in the Observation-Disclosures
(anti-Communistl pact"
The. meeting lasted more than
four hours and it. was reported
that a.special law regulating the
status of Libyan populations
would be discussed at AN early
session Of the grand council.
Earlier it had been reported
that local citizenship would be
made available for natives Of the
African colony--opposite Italy on
the Mediterranean-while the esti-
mated 10000 Italian colonists in
coastal regions would have full
Italian citizenship rights. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
FLORIDA CANNING.
INDUSTRY BOOSTED

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. q.
(UP). - Citrus fruit canning is
becoming one of Florida's leading
industries, according to G. P. Per-
sons, district manager of the bu-
reau OF foreign and domestic COM
merce. : o.. =
Persons reported that S,26O,44l
cases of. q No 2 cans Of grape
fruit segments, broken segments,
sweetened and unsweetenod grape
fruit juice, orange juice, citrus
salad, combination juice and or
ange segments were put up dur
inr the l937-3S season.
The figure for the 1867 sea-
son was S.833,839 cases and for
the 1886 s. season l,322,S76
eases.
The number of field boxes
larger crates used to hold the
fruit as it is, picked and hauled
from the groves-used in the can
ming industry also was listed.
Grapefruit for fruit and salad
used, 2,587,675 field crates; for
Juice and combination juice, g.
463,S77, oranges for juice, salad,
combination juice and segments,
I.108.9l0 field crates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
Two County FLA
Chapter To Meet
Soon In BOSNIAN
Work MANFRED Out nv Re-
cent Az. Teacher Ses-
SION Here

Tie Henderson TransysVah'"
oroup of agricultural teachers
met ut the city hall last FRIDAY
in monthly session.
Much of the meeting was de-
voted to discussion Of the course
Of study and several teacher"
turned in subject matter. A COM
mlllec, composed OF j. r. Corbin,
Randall Lyuay, and k. ID. Bruce,
WAS named to continue this study
in preparation for another year.
4 schedule and program Oh
work Was mapped for the FEEDER
ated Future Farmer work OF the
two counties for the year. Inc
Federated chapter is composed OF
d,icyates from each local chapter
in the two counties. The 1irsl
meeting will be held at BOSNIAN
an November 5 for the election
of Officers for the year.
The second meeting will be at
Fletcher early in December and
at this meeting Ritual contest
between the various schools VIII
be held. $780,.
At the close Of the business
meeting last week, Mr.. and Mrs.
". 4. Franklin entertained the
,roup at a dinner party at the
lfome Food Shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
Are Repairing
Rastist Church
AT Grab Creek !!
Old School Howe There
Bei"" Remodeled by
Private Owner

CRAB CREEK. Get. 2f.-Rc-
pair work has been started on, the
Crab Creek Baptist church. Plans
are under way to improve the
building with new coat Of paint
for the exterior, together with
General repair work. The work is
in charge of q building commit
tee composed of G. J. Patterson.
P"v J. L. Ostecn and W. p.
Ward.
W. O. Hamilton, who has been
very sick the past week. is report
ed Improving. ....
Edgar Gibbs has gone to Flor
ida. ..
Weldon blythe and Laxton Can
trcll Of BIZ Willow visited at the
home Of G. J. Patterson Sunday
evening.
ID. A. McCrary Of Carolecn has
been visiting friends and relatives
here the past few days.
Perry Andrews has purchased
the old school house at Crab
Greek and is having it remOdeled.
Fred Mccall Of HcndersOnvi'le
sr"nt the weekend here with rel
atiycS. .'a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
- - -
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS (On Boyls-
toni Oct. 27.---On last Saturday,
Harvey Cairens and Miss Maphrey
Lee Gardner motored to Spartan
bug, S. c., and we're quietly mar
ried, returning Sunday. Mr.
Cairens is graduate, Of Mills
River high school. .the son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. -Cairens a prosper
Gus farmer and merchant here.
Mrs. Cairens moved with her par
entS TO the Forge Mountain farm
about q year ago. The young cou-
Die will make their home with the
brides parents at Pisgah Forest
where they expect to go soon ana
operate a boarding house at the
new plant where the groom is EN-
ployed. The entire neighbofhood
wishes the young COUPLE a long,
happy and prosperous life o.
! Tom Young and Miss Ledbstter
were married in Pennsylvania
county recently. Mr.. Young is
employed at Pisgah. Friends wish
them q happy life. ~
Mrs. Leander Cairnes spent
Sunday at the nome of Sam Lance
ard family at Etowah.
Harry Underwood and sister,
Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Wingo and Mrs.
Helen Jones and child of Spartan
burg. S. c., together with their
sister, Mrs. Irene McCarsont of
HendersonvAle,, visited another
sister, Mrs. Ebb Allison, and other
relatives in. this section recently.
Mr.. and Mrs: Sanford Crane
have moved. back to their old
home near the church here -
Miss Sally Green Allison, who
teaches. at Huntsville. below Char
lottc, has been home on a Vaca-
ton for a few weeks. She had as
her: guest for. a week Miss Baker
and Mr.. Watts. Miss Allison,
with her guests,l returned to
BurnSvillc the, latter part Of last
week.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Nicholson,
Mr.. and, Mrs. VIM. Holden and
small daughter. Willie Fay, were
supper guests Of their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Sitton Allison recently.
Mrs. Ehb Allison visited with
her son, Rankin, at Etowah, who
has measles in the family, on
Monday night.
Among those from here who
visited the airport on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Allison and
family, Mr.. Cairens and. Miss Lila
Lister. .. 49,.
Mrs. Clara Irbiu and sister.
Mrs. .Lynwood Young, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. ". Brown and
Miss lula Morgan as dinner
guests Sunday.
Little Audrey Hunsinger, who
has been very i'll has been treated
at an Asheville hospital and is re-
ported much improved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27

hind strong barriers if he re-
treats to MS new capital in ChuA,;-
king, in the far western province
of Szechuan, and-proviGed he
can keep the Szechuanese popola-
ton of more than 70,GOO,0O0 pco-
pie loyal to him-he should be
able to exist as guerrilla lead
err for a long time.
Chang still is the key factor IN
the war, and. until he resigns or
is forced out the Japanese will
have an immediate problem which
will overshadow all others.
The best guess would hc that
Japan will try to make China into
g second India" for Japanese
imperialists long have studied, and
admired, Britain'S success in adj
ministcring her Indian empire.
But, just as Britain never has
been able to utilize lndia's vast
man power 10 form Il tremendous
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27

About one! out of every 5000
Holsters Matched reaches matur
ity,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
SUGAR CANE CRop
IN LA. is MILJra
COOPERATIVE

NEW ORLEANS. Get. ,, IT,.
Cooperative milling OF <I No. ";
crops in Southcru Loui. ESa' q
its fourth season with so '"'a :
valued at $3,%OO,COO, ry ry1 NJ {
handle one-eighvh Of ,f P'''v'I
state crop. Wv ela
The latest co-ogcra,n.,
be put into operation is =, SA
bridge. Like III, New rS. ' D'e!l
it is electrically Operated Ia, q
serve territory in which ""G I
existed. Both of the rr" !" no &
operated mills ale ,xncc,s ,~E
duce maintenance COSTS m NOV q 1
so percent. ''e y
The Glenwood mill r. ,
poleonville, was the (;r>, '"I
cooperative projects Ia /. y.
lied. 1t was established ". o'E,'
Bayou La;ourchc farmer" sl
chased and reconditiopcJ o., q
tive mill with the aid Of , %a y
credit administration in ITs. a Y
FCA is authorized to MAXI ~ /
to groups Of farmers for CONS.
ton Of their own procc<>irs \
marketing facilities.
Other mills are located =, =
trail, Houma. kiIIuua and ~. "
sonville. ''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
BY MILES W. VAUGHN
1888, United Press


NEW YORK, Oct. -. tUf)--
Japan. BY capturing Chna'S pro
yisional capital in iIankow and
occuuying the great south emma
metropolis Of Canton. has smash
ed China'S principal armies. con
Gucred all her ..rcat commercial
cities, and gained control al
nearly nj! her vital communities
tionS-but she has not vet absorb
ed all China and there IS no rea-
son 10 think she can, or wants, to
do so.
In view of the magnitude of
the Japanese military victories
these questions naturally WIZ
arise in the minds of Il great
many observers not Intimately IA
miliar with far east conditions on
the spot:
l. Will Japan make China INTO
q second India" and Organize ltS
vast population into an armed re-
serve which can support the Jap
anese armies in new congueSts
against Soviet RUSSIA @Il" '"e
colonial possessions Of other pow
erS in southern Asia?
=. Can Japan induStriallze Chi
ia and utilize the enormous man
power available to start world
trade offensive which will cripple
the markets of other foreign pow
erS?
8. viii the new China, which
Japan expects TO control, be or
ganized as single state or along
sectional lines-groups of prov
inces held together by a central
government but with large de-
greeS of sectional autonomy?
!. Japan has been able to fl
nance the war but can she finance
peace? Where will she find the
credits which she will need for re-
construction?
That the Japanese can and will
destroy ChIang's government,
most veteran far eastern obServ-
ers are & reed. How much longer
it viii take them, however, no.
body knows. Chang will be be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
ERROR IN ADDRESS
OF ECONOMY STORE

Attention j. directed 10 the en-
ror made in this newspaper yes
ferday in the advertisement Of
Economy Drug store, in which the
location of the store was given as
Sixth avenue and Main street. As
is we'll known to the public gen
orally the Economy Drug store is
located at Fifth avenue and Main
street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
HAMS KEEP so YEARS

CONCORD, \. Ii. tuP)--Wci!-
preserved hams found in an oven
unused for SO years at the Frank
Z. Lowering house tasted sweet,
though somewhat dry. The hams
were discovered bv masons tear
ing down an old chimney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
EX.SLAVE, 90

MOUNT SALEM, Ont. (uP)-
Mrs. Amanda Graves, daughter OF
9 slave who escaped from the
United States into Canada by the
famous underground Railway
has celebrated her 98th birthday
here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
Wno|
WANT!
MY
N0Se|
~. Always snitIiy..|
u Can't Smell .cn|
=, asts Can't t,u|
AnythinR. Can't Rr.,s.

Are you. too. 4 slave 10 ecor,,s,t5i
IMP OF sticky mucous trickl!us dUsp,oys.j
due - colds? Is il spelling Your en-.
life? Is its offensive choking ualisS! 20
miserable all over? Do you wake IN h |,
morning with your nose and throstbleS., )
sticky phlegm? Get some MenthOa,~ n
is comforting balm containing !aeD,SJ y
phor, and soothing oil. Put ! l.uk = y
nostril and rub it nthe thl,a, and l..,r NJ J
relief quickly follows. Mentho!atun Nh :
vent the gathering Of mucu,, all. IN .s,Ir..|
BREATHING passages un ke-,. lieu n.
soothing yapors sDreai through ,letr n
throat reducing the irritation AMI k,,r,I
tu.e to restore q healthier condition. Is \
druggist for Mentholatum t.Lan. IL i, /
trhes. 30I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
CABIN LOST IN FOREST

80 SEATTLE, Wash. P).-Six
University of Washington fores-
tly students CHANGED upon a small
cedar cabin in the wild Olympic
national forest while fighting a
forest fire and entered it to rest
CHANGING at newspapers on Ia
Ne. they found them to be dated
December, 1906. They concluded
the owner left the cabin 80 wears
ago and never returned
Dicting has caused a Sli,mn -
the number of potatoes eaten
throughout the world ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
DEATH WIRE FOR BIRDS

LONDON, Ont. (UP).-Author-
tiles here may use electricity in a
drive to rid the city of .starlings.
A live wire of $4,000 volts is to
be strung around trees to electro
cute the birds. All other methods
have failed.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
$1,000 for Status

Since this is Civil Service Week,
it's proper to point out BENJAMIN
tandsman. FCA, who Jumped
from HOLC to General Account
ing early in his career and took a
$1,000 cut in salary j,ist to obtain
civil service status. Hes friendly
with Representative Sirovig1i, hAv.
ing detected q forged list OF
names inserted in the balloting by
the opposition when SiroVich was
tip for rejection .Hotibe on Tues
day adopted an amendment to In
crease salaries Of Post Office
clerks by 81, 900 900, with q similar
amount for city letter Carriers.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Very Confidential

Folks DHo nsdH Or phone
"nelOs tips'' about doUetns
ment affairs or conditions
are frequently atOdrHed free
thedter tickets. T'Hetf names,
Of course. are kept highly
confidential, and thus It Is
advisable for those Uttb
jUtcy Information to adopt O
"be1t name" Jor tdeHtitIe6s
tion in case they Bth q
ticket. General items about
"toikS IN the office" may disc
nth, aid often dtOGfds are
made merely as q 00odst1U
gesture from r'he times.
PAL beside your Ndnbe
or "pen name" entities you
to eau at this desk for tiBo
passes to E6etH'S Palace, H6D
shouting NJ HE HUkR j.
CANE" Those with (CAPI
edh hedd for the 0Gpttol,
which presents Walter Win.
chst. Ben Bernie ara 81.
none Simon In "LOVE AND
H1SSES," Plus Benny Ddt,tS
and his "STAkDUST RE.
VUE or 1888" fcoLJ
means tho passes to see Nel:
son Eddy and Elednor P0t0en
IN "RoSALtE" dt the C0lGnss
6td.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
One Good Effect

Jacob Baker, United Fed
eral Workers prexy, points
out one excellent effect
weekly paydays W6tfld have
on Government einp10yes-
1t would tend TO keep down
their credit activities"
In other words, the diff
culties so many workers find
themselves in to keep their
credit good, the disagreeable
situations when the merchant
must approach the personnel
office, the necessity for run
ming to the office loan shark,
ming to the office loan shark
would at least be diminished.
This department has a
pair of tickets for each of the
three best letters. for or
against, on the subject of
weekly pay received each day.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Benefit MusicaleS

Betty tinklestein, Agriculture,
will hold a musicale at her home,
Apartment 4, 96s Randolph st.
N. w., Saturday, for the benefit
of UFwA field organizers being
maintained BY District Organizing
Committee Admission is 80
cents John Shrickef will do
likewise, 724 Hsnlin ST. N. 3. Ad-
mission IS cents Both begin
at 8 b. m.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
SPEAKING OF GOVERNMENT WORKERS - By j.
Veterans Administration Whisper ::


veteran with occasional mental disabty-no sufficient
for permanent incarceraon-was given written statement
by one of the agenets very highest officials recently The
signed mssive said the sometimes isn't responsible for
his acts and people should be patient with him But one day
the wished place his beneaco but found
the latter always Day after day the vet waited and
finally found unlocked back door to the officials office.
Entering he numerically trounced the official backing both
eyes, and causing the latter to refuse appointments for
days thereafter When called task the vet merely showed
the paper signed by his victim
Visitors can't get above the first floor of the Arlington
Building it is reported, without definite appointment.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
The Hispanie Room

Library Of Congress announces
it will open a "Hispanie" F6eHa,
containing material eeneeFning
Brazil as we'll as other s6uth
American countries P1fists
declare "tfispanie' Is ifeoFfegt,
however, as BraAii's settlement
came from Portugal, not Spain.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
SSB to the Rescue
BY VERSUS

Two-thirds Of those canned BY
RIB are reported safely caught
by Social Security Actual
figures Of that public debt the
Administration ID unable to bal
anee are inscribed painfully in
longhand in two enormous master
ledgers, Public Debt Service
Incidentally, Representative Guy
er, of Kansas, is q master pen
man of the old school, his flour.
ished writing being a wonder to
behold For a promising carl.
catufist, ogle the work Of Robert
Matthias (COID, check boy with
Library Of Congress, born here de
spite Kentucky af1tecedents.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
News Tip Priaei Smith tCO
PsychO-Neurosis

Flash: Fauntleroy, don't worry
about psyche.1eurosis-a least If
you're sure you are sane. Civil
Service Commission has cleared
that case at Railroad Retirement
protested by UFWA) and the LAD
in question is feinstated without
a cloud on his name. Meanwhile,
the Commission has told UFWA
It "served q useful pttfpose" in
bringing the case to the fore, and
Is examining It's mental test
methods to see If they can't be
improved,
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Never Again

Certain employees OF AAA have
vowed that never again will they
accept an invitation to Join crap
came conducted by the bartenders
ana walters of that restaurant just
across from the old Post Office . 4.
They lost their shirts last pay day
and are, so they say, cured.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Care of the Aged

Harry G. Rither, editor of
Washington Federal bulletin, Is
now busily writing a book on the
"Care of the Aged" to be pub
1ished in October Dedicated
to his mother, whose death oc-
Cured November 8 from a severe
sealding, the book will deal with
inefficiency and shortcomings in
caring for the elderly within the
District.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
They DfetU Crazy

That jackson Day Dinner drew
253 bufeauefats, "a Senators and
"a Representatives Official reg
lister reveals that the a5s bureau.
Gratis were alihest to g man these
who drew the largest salary la.
creases during ~. Hole, Pest
Office, GRO and RF0 we're we'll
represented =. OF Oil aEeHeies,
Library Of Congress most abotindG
with acting chiefs Of lens
tenure. Bibil6gfaphy, 6lAssifigaI
tiors, Manuscript and Music d.
visions have this condition,
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
The Social WhirI

Mississippi State Society shae
and drag tonight at Wardnan, 10
.. Tomorrow HOtC folk viii lead
Afd.folloW at the same locale, 10
and over at the Carlton the Wis.
consin state group dances and
st1uffles bridge cards, 8 .Satur.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
REA Raised 2iO

During the past fiscal year
tended in july Rural Eleetrifica'
ton hired 1877 persons, annual re-
port discloses, and lost SO
Only u were "terminations," how
ever, designations and transfers
taking care Of the remainder
Two hundred and twenty.six were
covered into civil service, 172 by
direct examination Two hun
dred and ten raises we're granted
and 33e shifted from emergency
rolls to the permanent REA
Originally REA had $4,000 appli
cations from which to select.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Under Way AnvhotO

Group Health Insurance is now
available to a limited Number Of
Agriculture employees, with extefls
sion to all hoped for at an early
date.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Iowans Fete WdIldces

Honoring Agriculture Secretary
and Mrs. Henry A. wallace, Iowa
State Society presents a dinner
dance Tuesday at the Shorehar1i,
$50 Gertrude M. Louis, Ho-
tel Roosevelt, is receiving reserva-
tions at $3.50 D. C.'s latest
apportionment excess Is 8,916
jobs filled against IT'S allowed.
Maryland Voters League of
D. c. slippers tonight, $40, in
Hotel Houston, with Maryland
members of House District Com
11ittee, Representative Vincent
Palmisai1o of House District Com
Y11ittee and Representative Am
brose j. Kennedy as honor guests.
.. Only 125 will be seated.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Bombing Squadron

IN the autumn of 81 GPO be,
gan the vogue of fighting the
starlings, being somewhat success
full with floating balloons on lons
strings This week, Archives
is observed doing the same thing
after trying numerous other meth
DDS Labor, Of a twilight, has
q regular startling concert and
some fear the air armada plans
to move in on j. Edgar Hoover.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Nine In One Might!

when they're reasonably safe
from Secretary 1ekes' inveStigatoFS
Or those postal inspectors, they teii
this one at interior as q true steFy; |;
A field man recently was Ste
toned In the North, ana fell
deeply in love with one Of the local
girls Ph6ned every evening 10
make q date and was setting along
fine one night, however, the
operator said, "ffhey do not an
swer" and he was 50 disturbed he
took q couple Of drinks This
happened several times Until fl.
hally the gentleman was feeling
that the phone company was con-
bpirif1g against him 30! Every
time he got "They do not answer"
he w6ald cut off the receiver, l6ek
1t iIi his brief case, and buy On.
other drink -. Late that night his
partner drove him O few miles Into
nearby country and buried nine
phone receivers where they will
probably never be found.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Free French

Free tuition, Federal folk gel
q chance to learn French by the
French Language School of Wash.
irstot1 Glass for beginners will
begin tomorrow evening, 7:15, 1905
Eighteenth st. N. W. It's a
20year custom, the school always
having operated on a free tuition
basis Other classes are Ia
various stages Of progress .
Among the $50 students are many
members Of Diplomatic and Con-
kulaf service, Army, Navy and
other Government branches.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

WEkr PALM BBAUH, FLA.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

day, Wardman, Emma F. Jacobs
retiring supervisor of Home Eco
nomics in D. C. Pub1ic High
Schools will be rendered testi.
monial dinner by friends and col
leagues, I Tonight: Don't for
get the War Department Unions
Fifteenth anniversary 1915, North
Interior Auditorium of its en-.
trance within NFFE, with Ruth
Byars, William 8. Brewer, june
Pyne, Barron Shields and Jack
Heather contributing toward the
entertainment.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Flnh.da Funniest

In an accent vulnerable only to
a knife, q feminine voice calls to
inform that the Florida state folk
will gather Saturday at AlmaS
Temple t1Sth and X Reeep.
ton in honor OF Congressional
delegation begins at bi30, dancing
from 10 It'll Congressional
Country Club music.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

SCHOOLS AND C6LLEGEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
WRESTLING BOUT TICKETS GOING
O'MahOny to Meet Able Foe in Russell; Princess
 to Attend

On the eve before Danno OMa- hony pays his second visit to our fair city, ticket sale indications are strongly pointing toward another near capacity crowd of mat fans at Buckingham hall tomorrow night bent upon watching the Irish soldier who has made himself $l00000 in two years make a determined to whirl Bob (Reb) Russell, the tough Texan into Row with the aid of the celebrated OMahony Irish Whip" Russell a good man as q sheriff way down on the Texan Panhandle, but very bad man on a wrestling mat, will give Danno plenty to despair about, before their three fall match is completed.
 Bob And Bride
 The appearance of Bob Gregory "Cruiserweight" champion of Eng = land as q guest referee Of one of the bouts, and his bride the white Princess Baba of Sarawak, is sure to attract the women mat fans, who have been increasing in numbers for the past month. George Clark, the very heavy Scot, ought to attract a customer or two from the Burns Club, while his bout with Tommy Rae figures to give the Dazzler, as he is known, all the opposition Clark can stand for half hour. Pat Riley and John Podubny Is the