davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Methodist Episcopal

Sermon t.Hta Aaru.ag: - baiE.
ug aa# 10. |aiai--. Lraa+,
..ba Ea.e q Lit..
Sp.la. u.s.y ID tae morning viii
3, furnished uF Ms. l.. ll. naI.5
guo WI ..atas Il s.sru' s..'
Tae a44a& >,Aoe. a.sss ~ Pa
/. @.
* audl.} invitation is extended
. attend 5..#ae ser. tr,e.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

Ross. Jimmy Ready, Fred Heald,
Albert Steele. Davis Wynnc, Sher-
nau Eldridgc. Ray h'ekoN, Bran
Wiuoughby, PriJyhard Couch, Wal
ter Wclch, Sam1ei cole, Nrgil friz
eyN. Addison Carter, jerome lee
1uun Whitney,.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
JUS BACK JAP ART
BUT ECECED 2AE DUTY

TOXIC Jma II. In order 10 re-
Store 10 Japau some OF rhe objects
uf old japanese art sold abroad
maur ears ago, sui kpiima, ths
-.4 Francisco inanager'of tn To-
~ Kjscu ltai.Ha steamship line,
H, been buying as many Japanosa
rt prints as ha conid find for sale
ll America. his collection being
.av FtmcI at million yen.
Te is bringing these Japanesr
prints back Il tAeir place If origin,
ht h. welcome III Yokohama, ac.
cordiag TO tine press Win be in thr
form of demand from the customs
authorities that ne pay an I'M
tort au~4 on the prints and The
Schedules Of the luxury Du'y.
which calls for 100 per cent.
S
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
IvESuOCG

Los N>aLl.L~. dunc l3
tie: Receipts 900. se47y; top
bail. k.stc.f. bone s'Ht; Daii aa'
J.5N-.. d.
Hogs: Receipts 100; bulk
Has.
Shrrp: heerip.s mono;
I...5..I.D9; ca,s I.-o 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11

ACTRESS TO SEEK DIV(
\ItE Io#N. daue lI.- y
Nl.r sailed fI9 Europe tod
tta Erer.a lWrr France, aIl
r. get r divorce in .'ar.s from
luI4ar1 pitsfW4 saiirl'
E. .le W.cE.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11

Amcriea ls Couutrty where it S
.aav TO convert q skirt into q lamP
,hade.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11

Whole ala prices: ENtras
,g..a t.rsls 21r; He'Iula -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11

l85 ANGELES june ]
'ou8.- are To-Day mar"e
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11

Consumption of sarrauautai
win" since prohibition las been
249Gaaa1 gallons J., that a wc.
argument, Or a dry
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11

Floods, wars and Congresses
come aud e., but corn ou the cob
remains forever.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
TJTTER
I5C 5

Naa'csa.e Isaes. 42c,
45c 20 ijc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11

some of these laws with tce'A
ia them occasionally develop p"
ache. -------s-" !
, 1927-10-26

Mrs. P. R. Zimmerman of Nee
teetse spent Monday at the county
seat ~transacting business.
Be sure t attend the Opening of
the Needlecraft Shop Saturday. New
location. west of Golden Rule store.
Sheriff Blackburn and undersher-
iff Hanlock made a trip to Elk
Basin Monday afternoon.
Irwin McGhan of the Antlers
ranch on Wood river spent a few
days in Cody this week.
Patrick Whalen, father of Mrs.
Glen Boron, is visiting here from
Billings at the Boron home.
Be sure to attend the Opening of
the Needlecraft Shop Saturday. New
location. west of Golden Rule store.
County Superintendent Mrs. An
derson is visiting schools on the
upper Greybull this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rodgers of
Casper, former Cody people, visited
with friends in Cody several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray E. Robertson
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Cowgirl
motored to Billings Saturday. re-
turning Sunday.
Permanent Camp for local hun
tiers, in good game country. Every
thing furnished. Phone 6F31, Abb
saroka Lodge. 10-5 11-9c
DR.. L. Howe left Tuesday for
Omaha, Nebraska, where he will
consult DR.. Clifford regarding his
eyes, which have been giving him
some trouble.
/, Leo Werts and family, the former
assistant manager and secretary of
the Big Horn Cooperative Market
ing association, spent Sunday at
Cody visiting with the E. e. New
ton and A. A. Hancock families.
Charlie Gokel, former resident of
Cody, but for many years employed
in oil fields in the central part of
the state, arrived this week with a
drilling outfit belonging to C. D.
Markham of Basin, and will now
be employed in the Oregon Basin
field.
Mrs. Stalcup and daughter are
back in Cody after an absence of
several years. The young lady has
grown quite into a young lady since
she used to reside here. They ex-
pect to visit with Ralph Stalcup at
at Meeteetse as soon as they can
go over there.
Mrs. A. c. Davis and daughter.
Mrs. R. S. Dempster. left yesterday
for Alhambra, California, in re-
Spouse to a wire that Mrs. Jesse
Davis was critically ill in a hos
pital there. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Davis were former residents of Cody
and have many friends here.
, 1927-10-26
BILL SAYS

A friendly tip to Mother. Father
and Brother. Listen what we r
going 2 do this time. Beginning
October 27 and up to November IL
we are going TO give 20 per cent
off on all mems and boys all
leather shoes in stock. He have
something like 700 pairs to select
from, in all styles. shapes and sizes.
from ovfords to the high top. A
good shoe for the lad and his dad.
osteo-path-ik, as well as the Ham
ilton-Brown shoe, for cash on the
bar. We have your size. Remember
the dates. October 81 to November
IL. For your SIS worth in every
thing thai men and boys wear, see
Bill at The Toggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1927-10-26
UPPER SAGE

Mrs. L. Blackstone spent several
days with Mrs. Bernie Blackstone
and the children last week, while
Bernie was rounding up cattle. He
came home with them Monday.
w. A. RAIDER and VIM. English
each purchased some sheep from
Walter Ford recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson
and Mi. and Mrs. S. A. Miller mo-
tored out to Oregon Basin Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McWilliams
and son have returned from Billings
where they spent a few days last
week.
Miss Margaret Hoaglund went to
Sweetwater Saturday to spend some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Bor-
ron there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Spaulding and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller called
at the Hutchinson home Monday
evening.
, 1927-10-26
HORSE is SHOT

Harry Sanborn reports the loss
of n of his horses on his ranch
east of Cody, the horse having
been shot by hunters promiscuously
shooting on his place. The animal.
while not "a valuable horse, had
been shot. and left in a wounded
condition for several days before
discovered by the owner. Mr.. San
born states that he must take dras-
tic measures to protect his stock
and lays he will vigorously pros
ecute anyone found carrying guns
on his property in the future.
, 1927-10-26
IRMA FLAT

Mrs. Ed Moore. Mrs. Guy Hanson
and Miss NJ. Seals called on Mrs.
Bradley and Mrs. Pfrangle Sunday.
They were on their way to the lake
to fish.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Summers
arrived Monday for a short visit
with Mrs. Summers mother. Mrs.
C. Andren.
Nels N%ordquist went to Omaha
last week with a shipment OF cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Neal viii oc-
cupy the huose on Arland Andrews
ranch this winter.
w. e. Bates and Jim Ewalt are
rounding up cattle in the Carter
ranch district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Norton and
children visited Sunday at the
Pfrangle home.
, 1927-10-26
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DoINCS

Mr.. and Mrs: Chas. Stump spent
a few days at Billings last week.
For those black heel hose see
Frank 6 Ed.
N~eedlecraft shop Opening satur-
day in new location.
S. G. Parks returned Friday eve
ming from a business trip to Lam
der. Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest May of the
Antlers ranch are at the county a
for a few days.
Jimmie Allen spent several days
in Cody last week looking after
business affairs.
Fine assortment of Onyx hosiery
at Frank C Eds.
Needlecraft Shop Opening Satur-
day in new location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Billman of
Billings were visitors in Cody sew
eral days last week.
Chas. Webster of the Greybull
is spendin today in Cody, attending
to business affairs.
Another one of those popular
dances at the Sage Creek Club on
Friday, November 4th. Good music
and a real time.
Friday. November 4th = Date for
big dance at Upper Sage Creek
Community Club. Cunningham's or
chestra. Don't miss it.
Dwight King. deputy game war
den of the Ciarks Fork and Upper
Crandall creek sections, was in the
county seat Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton R. Jones
and family Of G~reybuii were visitors
in Cody ons Sunday. Mr.. Jones is
the postmaster at Greybuli.
Mrs. Eva McKelvey of Powell is
in Cody today and expects to go to
the Osborne school on the Greybull
to finish the school term there.
Ten per cent discount on all pur-
chases of SO cents or more at the
opening of Mrs. Wards N~eedlecraft
Shop in new location Saturday.
Messrs. George Bratton, Ora Som
ners, Jack Evans and Ernest Shaw
spent the week end with W. H.
Hadley at the Palette ranch on the
upper Greybuil.
Ten per cent discount on all pur-
chases Of SO cents or more at the
opening of Mrs. Wards Needlecraft
Shop in. new location Saturday.
One dollar won't buy everything
these days. but it will buy one of
the lovliest. best fitting, best wear
ing hose you every saw. Street
wear with the pointed heel, at the
Variety Store.
One dollar won't buy everything
these days. but it will buy one of
the lovliest. best fitting, best wear
ing hose you every saw. Street
wear with the pointed heel, at the
Variety Store.
The smile that won't come off
appear on the face of Lloyd Lasher
as he announces the arrival of a
baby son at his home, born Tues
day. The youngster will be named
Lloyd William, and he and his
mother are being cared for at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Thomas.
C. w. Dibble. an old timer of the
Cody community, returned last
week after several years spent trav-
cling all over the northwest. Mr..
Dibble. a baker by trade, was at
one time Identified with the business
interests of early-day Cody. He is
now 70 years of age, but carries his
age very we'll.
, 1927-10-26
TAKE RANGER EXAMS

The annual Civil Service examina-
ton for forest ranger was held in
the forest supervisors office at
Cody on Tuesday.
Those taking the examinations
were Andrew Libsack and ". o.
Worley. Worland; Grant H. Gordon,
Petersburg. Pa. and Joseph Null
looly, Cody. Wyoming.
Ranger Clifford Spencer was man
ager In charge. acting for Supervi-
sor Langworthy. who is on the San
Isabel forest at this time.
, 1927-10-26
BRIDGE LUNCHEoNs

In honor of Mrs. A. w. Rodgers
of Casper, Mesdames R. w. Allen
and j. N. Langworthy were host
esses at a bridge luncheon on Sat
urday of last week.
Mrs. f. A. Chisholm were hostess
es on Tuesday at a bridge luncheon
given at the home of the former.
, 1927-10-26

WANTED place on farm or
ranch on shares. Will raise hogs,
milk cows, or a few sheep. Exper-
fenced 20 years. married. Have
an 80 acre farm will sell for prop
erty ear Cody. 5 miles west AL
bion. Nebr., close to school. Alfred
Fl. Mott, Albion, Nebr. 10-5 10-26c
, 1927-10-26
KAUFMAN PARTY FROM HUNT

Mrs. S. R. Kaufman and party
returned the first of the week from
a hunting trip into the upper yell
lowstone country, Mrs. Kaufman
having killed a big bull moose
while hunting there.
, 1927-10-26

Real class and quality neckwear
at Frank C Eds.
, 1927-10-26
Lost and Found

FOUND@Child's leather glove for
left hand. Owner can get same
at Enterprise office. 1913
, 1927-10-26

WANTED--Horses to pasture.
Plenty of grass. hay and water.
]. C. Way at Williams ranch. South
fork. 10-5c
, 1927-10-26

MARCELLING AND .Hairdressing.
Mary Foard. Phone 1S3W for
appointments. $3.50
, 1927-10-26

FOR SALE - Ford touring ear
1925 model. Mrs. Anna wiltse.
lost
, 1927-10-26
WANTED

WORK WANTED n by man and
wife. Woman good cook. In
quire at Enterprise. 1tp
, 1927-10-26

FOR SALE - Good eating apples.
Greenwald's. ~10-19-26p
, 1927-10-26

FOR RENT - Modern rooms. with
or without board. Mrs. G. w.
Schwoob. Phone 141-J. 10-26c'
, 1927-10-26

FOR SALE-The Joe vogel ranch
South of Cody. See D. E. Hollis
ter. 7-27tf
, 1927-10-26

FOR SALE-Reo Speed Wagon,
ga ton; Russell Crane. 6-15c
, 1927-10-26
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Pair of field glasses.
May be seen at Enterprise office.
, 1927-10-26

FOR SALE - Universal heater,
kitchen cabinet and china cup
board. Inquire at Enterprise.
10-19-26c
, 1927-10-26

FOR RENT-Warm modern room.
suitable for two. Mrs. w. C.
Smith, Phone 275. 1O-26c
, 1927-10-26

FOR SALE-Pipeless furnace. used
one year. Mrs. M. Williams,
phone 115-J. i0-19tfc
, 1927-10-26

FOR SALE-Leather davenport and
rocker. Mrs. E. F. Shaw. 1919
, 1927-10-26

WHEAT FOR SALE-O. L. White.
Phone 10F13- 9-14-tfc.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
SCHOOL ORIGINATES
IN DROWNING OF BOY
Fund Set Aside for His Education
Is Diverted to Establishment
of Institute.
Correspondence OF The Star.

Correspondence OF The Star.
DURAET, Okla.--Out of the death
OF Calvin Ralston. 4, son of the Rev.
G. ]. Ralston, pioneer Presbyterian
missionary among the Indians. came
the beginning Of Calvin Institute,
which later became Oklahoma Pres
byterian College.
When Calvin waded into a pool
and was drowned near the school
where they taught. his parents. who
had saved sufficient money TO edu-
cate him in later years, decided to
devote the money to some cause that
would perpetuate his mmory.
There were no public schools then
In Indian Territory. The only schools
were maintained by private subscrip-
ton. The opportunity came to buy a
plot Of ground in Durant and to CEN
ter the educational work of the COM
munity in the hands Of the Presby-
terian Church.
Ralston took advantage of this by
establishing Calvin Institute in
memory of his son.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
DRY LEAGUE QUIZ
REQUEST REFUSED
New York Attorney General
{ Declines to Investigate
Anti.SaIoon Plans.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, y. Y, September &c.,
Declining TO undertake an investiga-
tien seeking annulment of the char
ter of the AntiSaloon League of New
York State, Attorney General Albert
ottinger said yesterday there was no
evidence of unlawful activities on the
leagues part.
Replying to Assemblyman Louis A.
Cuvillier. who requested the investiga-
tion, the attorney general said:
e1t has never been held to be the
duty of the attorney general, and 1t
has not been the practice. for him to
undertake general investigations into
the activities of individuals. groups or
corporations in the absence OF evi-
dence Of unlawful conduct"
Recalls League Plan.
The assemblyman. who is known as
the wet crusader" of the lower
house, had contended that the league
had overstepped its authorized activ-
tiles in announcing a league campaign
fund to he used in opposing candidates
for the Legislature who would not de.
clare for State enforcement act, and
in announcing an organization with
the churches to put every Republican
legislative candidate, on record regard
ing enforcement.
The attorney general says:
I'm effect you are asking that in re-
lation to the recent State election and
the coming national election, and in
the absence of unlawful activities in
either, the attorney general single out
for general investigation the conduct
OF those who hold a particular view
upon a public question. The propriety
of. this, in the absence of evidence of
unlawful conduct, would be doubtful
At best
Raises Free Speech Issue.
perhaps similar objections could be
made to the activities of any political
party or even of those organizations
opposed to prohibition. While it is my
duty to see to it that the law is in
forced, it is most important that the
inherent right Of freedom Of express
sion is not abridged
Evening star., 1927-09-30
MAINE WOMAN AT so
WINS KNITTING TITLE
Turned Out Pair of Socks a Day
for Boys in Trench and
Still Adept.

Correspondence of The Star
PORTLAND, Me.-An SO.year-old
woman, whose gray hair Is as wavy
as that of any marce1led mannikin and
whose wrinkled cheeks had the flush
OF girl. came into her own when she
was acclaimed the champion knitter
OF the Maine Three Quarter Century
Club.
The toil-worn hands that had knitted
q pair of socks day to keep the boys
warm in the trenches over there
brought to Aunt" Sarah, as Mrs.
Larrabee is affectionately known to
half the folks of this city, an honor
and fame such as many a public per.
son would give their souls to possess.
Movie cameras of half a dozen news
services clicked, photographers asked
Tor Just another picture" 5000 peo-
pie cheered her. yet Mrs. I.arfabee
was self-possessed.
why shouldn't be-" she asked OF
the reporters. Il have had knitting
needles in my hands since / was old
enough to hold them. know am d
good knitter-I have done it so much.
q pair of socks a day."
But from then on Aunt" Sarah
Larrabee was the queen OF this day.
which the City of Portland had ded;.
Gated to the old folks of the State.
Flags hung in the main streets of the
city az il for parade. The citizens
oR the town gave up everything. their
cars and their time, to drive the
white-haired men and women about.
1t was Old Folks day, when those of
youth and middle age-and there were
5000 or more of them on hand-felt
humble before these plucky people
who were cheerfully admitting that
they were IS years or older. No honor
was too great to pay them as they
gathered for the third annual meeting
OF the Maine Three Quarter Century
Club in Deering Oaks Park.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
ONE DIES, TWO HURT.
Plane Goes Into Tail Spin Whil'
on Exhibition Flight,

NEW CASTLE. Pa. September 30
~).-One man was killed and two
others were injured when an airp.ane.
used for exhibition flights. went into
a tail spin and crashed In a meadow
near here late yesterday.
kenr eth Smith, So. Of New CASE
passenger. was killed. Clarence
Martin. q, also Of New Castle. and
William Cassell of Youngstown, Ohio
pilot Of the plane. We're injured.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
THREE ILLINOIS
 VETERANS HURT
ScrimmaSe With Second String Team Is Costly to Varsity

Chicago. Oct. . Ipp-The Illini var sity eleven has tasted the bitterness of defeat and today found two vet erans in the hospital.
 Coach Bob Zuppke was an amazed spectator yesterday when he watch ed a hard fighting second string team nose out the regulars : to 6. It was d costly practice game. send l. Ing Mills. star punter, to the hos pital with an infected arm, and Mariner. two year Letterman tackle beside him with an injured knee.
 The defeat was brought about by Mcclure, second string center who picked up a tumble and raced for q touchdown, Nowack kicked goal. Timm later scored for the varsity, but missed the try for the tying point.
 The HaNkeyes at Iowa threw up embellishments for the Ohio State at tack Saturday and found them ef- fective against the freshmen. Glas- gow who starred in the opening vic .ory was used as q regular back.
 Wisconsin's Badger eleven, was sent at everything from tacklins the dummy to real scrimmage. Smith, the lad who scored three touch- downs last Saturday, was used at fullback.
 "Only II days until Ohio State" was the sign that confronted North western as Coach Hanley sent his squad through the worst workout of the season. Northwestern has the champion Rocky Mountain team from Utah on the menu Saturday as an appetizer for his Big Ten pre- nier.
 Jndianas "sCrappin' HosierS" worked hard for Pat Page with their eye on the Chicago game this week end.
 Coach "Tad" Weiman drilled his men on blocking. tackling and other forms of defense in preparation for the Saturdays game with Michigan's traditional foe. Michigan State col lege. He spent much time with Harrigan, Wolverine basketball star, who Is figuring prominently on the football squad for the first time.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

If your skin is yellow-complexion paIlld -- tongue coated appetite poor-you have a bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive ablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute for calonel-were pre- pared by Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study.
 Olive Tablets are a purely vege- table compound mixed with olive oil. Know them by their olive color.
 To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimplcs, q feeling Of buoy ancy like childhood days you must get at the cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel- vet have no dangerous after ef- f"cts.
 They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold yearly. 1jc, soc. 6oc. All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

the average of his seven years in | the majors.
 Breaking into the professional game with Joplin Of his home state in 1917. Collins was purchased by | the St. Louis Browns in 1919. When he was traded to St. Paul of the American association in 1925. Mill Ter Higgins picked him up to All a pressing need for an experienced backstop.
 Yankee Reserves In the Yankee reserve list for tha world series are such men as Myles Thomas, Bob shawkey and Joe Girard, pitchers; Bernard Bengough, catcher: Mike Gazella. Ray More hart and Julian Vera, infielders, and Cedric Durst and Ben Paschal. out fielders.
 Thomas. a resident Of Altoona, Ia, and one Of the younger mem- bers of the pitching staff. was one Of seven Yankees to rank among the first dozen pitchers of the American league in winning games. His mark was .636. considera bly bet ter than his record of the year be- for with the Tanks. Shawkey and Girard had less success and saw paratively little action.
 Paschal and Durst understudied the million dollar outfeld" Tn cap able fashion, Paschal in particular helping out with his bat
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

to burglary. Tt is all right for these attorneys to come in here and make a plea for leniency, but if 1t were their car, either one of them. that was taken, 1t would be another story he said. These young men are criminals and nothing else. de- spite the efforts of their attorneys to place wings on their shoulders. |"
 Judge Roche observed that there was no question of guilt, and the offense is serious under the statute, which provides a fine and jail sen- tence. However, the frankness with which they admitted their part in the escapade should be taken into consideration, in addition to other circumstances, and for that reason he took jurisdiction
 The case Of Alexander Karos, aged 32. Of 123 Orange street, charged with non support, was con- tinued for one month.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
YANKEE SKETCHES
Wiley Moore, Pitcher

i When Wiley Moore came to the | Yankees from Greenville, South | Carolina. last year many expressed the view that he may be good but | he's at least year away" Moore showed no need of seasoning. how ever, and proved himself invaluab ble as a reliable relief man. He pitched in nearly 50 games. his remarkable steadiness under fire pulling out many that seemed lost when he took the mound. Most of these games We're mo decisions for Moore. but enough went down to his credit to give him winning percentage or better than 100.
 Moore, husky right handler was %, somewhat older than the aver age recruit. when the New York club signed him for the 1927 sea son. With the Greenville club in 1926 he won 30 games and lost but four for an average Of .SS2. a promise of pitching greatness which was fully realized this season.
 Walter II. Ruether. Pitcher
 Close behind Hoyt, Pipgras. Shocker and Moore. his teammates. Dutch Ruether stood sixth in the American league In pitching success
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
COMPLETE TRAINING
SM Ferris and Phil McGrnw Finish Work For Their Return Bout in Brooklyn Thursday.

New York, Oct. 5 (UP)-Sid Ferris. East Side lightweight, and Phil McGraw. Detroit Greek, have completed training for their return 1o-round bout at Ebbets Field Thursday night
 Although floored four times in their stormy session Of September A. Ferris carried off the decision.
 McGraw is confident he will beat Ferris this time.
 If he goes down this time you can bet he won't get up for quite a while." McGraw said
 Believing that McGraw got over a lucky punch in the first round Of their last engagement Ferris pre- diets he will win by a wider margin than before.
 Humbert Fugazy, promoter, an nounced the largest seat sale in the history of Ebbets Field for a non- championship fight.