davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
George AIDES Neighbor.


nNE of the reasons Washington has
~ been leading the American League
is an old neighbor Of George AIDES. He
was born 38 years ago in Morocco Ind,
which Is near Brook, Ind, and he was
christened Edgar Charles Rice. For
one reason or anSther they dropped the
Edgar Charles for Sam, which may or
may not be an Indiana custom. At
any rate Sam Rice, who now Is play
ing his sixteenth season with Wash
ington, has been leading the league
most of the Spring, driving in a flock
of Washington runs and cutting of a
flock of rival tallies by his sprightly
play in the field.
Sam is quite golfer on the side.
always around 30, sometimes well
under. talked with him about the
comparative forms of the two swings,
golf and base ball, and he said they
carried the same principles.
I'm each game" he said. you've got
to be back of the ball to hit it. mean
your weight must be back to get the
punch in. In each game you've got to
be careful not to swing too soon. Many
ball players make this mistake. Nearly
all golfers do. They are thinking too
much of the act of hitting and not the
swing itself. You can take more time
than you think you can take in base
ball swing.
THE same is true of golf swing.
In base ball like to see hitter. willing
to wait and take his time, not one who
lunges at the ball ahead of time. In
golf I like to see fellow who isn't in
any great hurry to hit. But I'm not
SO anxious to play against him, for he
generally Is steady and hard to beat
"I felt I was growing stale little
while back. so begged of and got in
round of golf. AS recall 1t, got
three hits in the next ball game and
have been pegging along ever since. I
know working on the principle Of the
golf swing has helped me to recognize
and cure hitting faults quicker than I
used to cure them There are certain
fundamentals that govern both games,
and any one who follows these funda-.
mentals can't go so far wrong"
(Copyrieht. 1890. by North American News
paper Alltance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
STELLA WALSH SETS
MARK FOR CENTURY DASH

PHILADELPHIA, May 81 R.-Stella
Walsh, speedy girl runner from Cleve-
land, Ohio, was announced as having
broken the women's world record for
the 100-yard dash when she stepped off
the century in 1875 seconds at the an
nual games of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernianS.
The record breaking dash was run in
the opening heat, and the Polish girls
time bettered the mark of Betty Robin
son, Olympic champion, who ran the
hundred in IT'S last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
Wife His Inspiration,
Jones Pulls "MerriuUell"
BY o. B. keller,
(For the Associated Press.)

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 81.
OF course this sounds like Frank
Merriwell finish. but the fact re-
mains that it is precisely what
happened:
Bobby Jones came up to the Sec
ond shot on the final hole of his
toughest match. He stood with a
short and dangerous pitch between
him and the eighteenth hole with
George Voigt, after his own second
shot, in the valley of Sin" in front
of the home green at st. Andrews.
As Bobby took his stance he look
ed up at the balcony on the second
floor Of the grand hotel. Bobby's
wife, Mary Jones, was standing
there. Bobby knew that she would
be there. And Mary waved at him.
Bobby is bit uncertain whether
he waved back, but his gesture was
unmistakable and a slice out of the
inevitable. Bobby's reply to Mary's
salutation was a perfect pitch two
yards from the pin to win his hard
est golf match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
KAHN RACKETERS BOW
TO COMMERCE, 6 TO 8

Commerce defeated Kann racketers,
6 tos3, in Capital City Tenis League
match. The summaries:
Singles0o ICemmerce) defeated
ed Vic, 60, Cd; Mcdonnell (Kann's) de-
Ieated Disson, 60, 6-3; YeomanS (Com-
merce) defeated Brown, 60, As, 81;
Dickens (Commercel defeated Hedgecock.
50 So; Rosafy (Kann's) defeated Lord,
Doubles-Brown and Seay (Kann's) de-
Ieated MARTINEZ and Smith. 10. ga, Us;
y; 1eoman and Lord (Commerce) defeated
Little Yeomans and Vest 6-3. "a: Boyd
and Olsen tCommerce) defeated Mcdonnell
ana Hedgecock. Us, 6-3. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
GEORGE HAD MATCH.
ALL But LOCKED UP.
Both Players Display Human
Weaknesses in GrueIing
Semi-FinaI Test.
BY BERNARD DARWIN,
British Golf Expert.

ct. ANDREWS, Scotland, May
30.-Bobby Jones has nearly
got his hearts desire now.
He has reached the finals
of the British amateur golf cham
pionship, in which he will meet
Roger Wethered, the stoutest-
hearted match player we have to
put against him.
While Bobby has reached the
honor of the final, he came .deS-
perately, horribly near being
shipwrecked within sight of it.
George Voight had, humanity
speaking, got him. George was
up with S to play, and I don't
think now Bobby had enough
kick left in him to wrest the nee
essary holes from his opponent.
So If Bobby were going to win he
had to be helped. He could take the
match only If it were handed to him,
and this, to the unbounded surprise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
THE handsome ]. S. Turnover Cup.
which was contested for in the
recent tournament for the Dis
trict charnninnshin. is on eX-


trict championship, is on ex-
hibition in A. Kahn's show window on
F street.
The American Chess Bulletin for
April contained photograph of the
contestants in this tournament, box
score and three of the games played.
WASHINGTON also has come in for
wv a great deal of newspaper adver-
Using in connection with the recent
ondon-WaShington cable match. A
picture of the Washington players and
officials, taken on April 13, was pub
lished in Pacific Coast papers on April
II. The scores of the games have been
published in chess columns throughout
the country, with notes on the moves
by the chess editors.
The British Chess Magazine for May
contains diagrams of the four games
which are being adiudicated. as well as
the score of the Whitaker Thomas
match. This magazine suggests BxP for
Whitaker instead of Q-KKT3, and
states that Sir George had six moves TO
make in about four or five minutes, and
the position was SO complicated it
looked as If he could not find the right
moves and save his game. Whitaker's
losing move was made at the time of
the noon adjournment and it was his
intention to play BxP in place of
P--KR3, which lost him the game.
CEVENTEEN countries have made en-
- tries for the international tear1
tournament TO- be- held at Hamburg, Jul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
SCHAEFER NOT REQUIRED
TO GIVE COCHRAN MATCH

CHICAGO, May 81 (P.-The Nation
al Billiard Association has refused to act
on the challenge directed by Welker
Cochran to Jake Schaefer for a worlds
1872 balkline match.
Cochran challenged the champion and
said he would claim the title if Schaefer
refused to accept, but the N. B. A. ruled
the time was inopportune for such a
match and that Schaefer was the recog-
uized champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, May 31.-.An amazing
4 performance Of 0:23.6 for the
220-yard low hurdles-a new
national high school record by
Amsden Oliver, 17-year-old Negro from
Roosevelt High, Dayton, Ohio, was the
background for entrants in the twenty
sixth annual University of Chicago ma
tional track and field championships
who today sought more new marks
in the finals.
Oliver appeared to be put to no
trouble to win his preliminary heat in
the low hurdles yesterday. He logged
in six yards ahead of his nearest COM
petitor in record time. His mark bet
tered the record of "a seconds fiat set
last year by Jack Keller of East High,
Columbus, Ohio.
Ivan Fuqua of Brazil, Ind, who estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
JUDGE SNOW TRIUMPHS
IN GAZETTE GOLF EVENT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 31.-Judge
William S. Snow, civil and police justice
of Alexandria, defeated a strong field
of 38 golfers to win the Alexandria
Gazette Trophy in the 18-hole handi-
cap tournament staged at Belle Haven
Country Club yesterday afternoon.
Judge Snow turned in a net of SO
to nose out Wilmer j. Waller by one
stroke. Dr. Samuel B. Moore was third
with a net II. Low medal went to
Charles Rollins, who had a 70.
Their scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
RUTGERS TRIO CHOSEN
FOR LACROSSE TWELVE

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., May 81
Capt. Ed Kearney. point of the Rutgers
lacrosse team; George A. Latimer, sec
,ond attack, and Edward w. Evanson,
goal. have been selected as members of
the United States IL which will oppose
the Canadian champions in the inter-
national games at Toronto June IL, IA
and 16.
The American team will include
players from Yale, Cornell. Maryland,
Navy, Swarthmore, Harvard, Union,
Hobart, Colgate, Syracuse and Rutgers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31

of everybody, was
what Voigt did. On
the very threshold
of victory, George
faltered, and fall
tered badly.
Bobby took heart
and also what the
gods of golf gave
him, just Scram-
bling home in front.
But a scramble it
was. I don't think
] ever saw a closer
gun match.
The morning was
comparatively dull.
Jones, after one
mistake at the first
hole, was his most
R,r;IIionf calf o0o i1oct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
LEE MEADOWS SLIDES.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 81 G0.-Lee
Meadows, former st. Louis and Pitts
burgh pitcher who came to the Atlanta
Crackers a few weeks ago, was today
given his outright release by the At
lanta club. Chattanooga signed him
shortly afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
Big League
BASE BALL
Choosing Bats
BY AL DEMAREE.

tFormer Pitcher New York Giants).
There is a great temptation on
the part of boys to try to use bats
which are too heavy for them. The
boy has an idea that the added
weight in bat makes up for some
lack of physical strength. This is
all wrong. Most of the long home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31

and can drive When he can drive
there is very little wrong with the rest
of his game.
Wethered ought to give Bobby
match, but think know who will win
(Copyright, 1880. BIZ North American News
paper Alliancef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
JACK DoUGHERTY DEAD.

NEW YORK, May 81 P).-"Three
Finger" Jack Dougherty. one of the
most colorful and famous of the old
time fight managers, died suddenly of
heart disease in his lodgings here yes
terday. He was sc years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
Totals. :. 81 142714 Totals so 827 8
aRnn for Maine In ninth

IUIaIS..,.3I II II II TOURIST, 80 63I
'Ran for Maine in ninth.
q qsis..o'......... Sf92dd 9 2 81
Runs Booth Walker. Vincent az, snead.
Warren, Boyer, T. Taylor (2), Bo7ek
az, Mccarthy. Dunn. Wlioiey. Morris az,
Lomax Ca. Errors-Booth, Boyer, T. Tay-
scaIzi Morris t2S. Rapp. Dunn. Lomax,
Snead ca. walker. t. Taylor. Mackenzie,
h se1er TsyoT nssd M ssV stoe5
bases--Wholey ca, Ramp. Snead. War
rem. Sacrifices-.Bozek, Dunn. Scalzi, Mac
9. Double plays-Scelzi to Bozek, Scalzi to
Dunn to Bozek (2), Beyer to Vincent. First
5; of TAYLOR, 4. Struck out-By Lomax. 6;
by Taylor, 4, Hits-Of Thompson, 1 in 2
innings; of Taylor. in innings. Hit by
pitched bali+eBy Thomson (McCarthyl
Wild pitch--Thompson. Passed balls--Don-
ovan. Aldrch (2) Losing pitcher--Taylor
Umpires--Messrs. Stark and Kelleher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
CARDINAL JUNIORS WIN.

Cardinal Juniors came through in the
ninth to defeat st. Paul's nine, 10 to g..
They oyercame a sizeable alien lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31

FRENCH,PROP. Radiators for all makes
Radiators repaired.
RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS
$40 18th Sc. NV. METROPOLITAN 64I0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31

MYTH the great stuff put across by
wv Sam Rice, Joe Judge and other
old-time team mates. Walter Johnson
admits that he feels an itching and
twitching In his right shoulder, which
still carries q bale of stuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

What is this thing called golf?
Something that millions lore and hate
Something that fills souls Nth despair,
Something for tUIttch they keep date
To mtnGle in the open air.
Something that cro,Dds curse and
deSptSc,
To whtch they cling tUhen old and
gray,
And then look out beyond the skies
To other courses they may play.
It's juH OF poison and delight, o
OF dreams and nightmares, jog ana
shame;
Where golden hopes soar up In flight,
Then seek some abb to blame.
Something that makes men Leave their
iDtoes,
Their homes and jobs. to sDeat and
curse
In Sanded depths and bunkered dires,
In thtcketS, StoGmpS and euen worse.
A game, religion, disease,
A heartache and happy lure;
4 germ from Which the Uictinl fees,
And yet no medicine can cure.
Fast Greens.
THEY don't water the green's in Eng
l. land or Scotland as they do over
here, and after few days of sun and
wind they get as close to hard ice as
nature can make them.
Few golfers N the United States can
understand how difficult it is to pitch
these greens and hold, them, no matter
what the back spin. and few can under
stand how battling the putting can be-
10 toll Hf a "a GO loc ~
year when he made desperate effort
to lay 4-foot putt dead and then saw
the ball trickle 8 or feet by the cup.
There comes a time when one is
afraid to hit putt, and while this, as
a sporting proposition Is as fair for one
as it Is for another, 1t is a nerve-wreck-
ing proposition for all concerned I've
seen good putters over there afraid to
go for a 4-footer, bsing content to get
the first one close, especially on a
Winoy day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
Jones Victory Is Present From Vot 7ns Reach for Cardinals It'll
Chip Shot Hard
Stroke to Master
BY SOL METZGER.

OF the approach shots of golf in
common use the chip is the hardest
to master. It is a lofted shot, some
what like the pitch, that must be
used to reach and hold the green,
preferably near the pin, from lies
that require you to jump your ball
over some sort of hazard, or from
others that will not permit you to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31

Ed (Strangler) Lewis, wrestler, travels
~ airplane between mat matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31

CEvENTEEN countries have made en-
- tries for the international tear1
tournament to- be- held at Hamburg, Jul.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31

Friday being the last day Of the Y.
Nj. @. A. summer school, Herbert
Spalding treated one Of his classes TO
an outing on the beach, The boys
stayed until Saturday evening.
Elsie Kimmel spent Wednesday night
In Seattle with her aunt, Miss Frances
Moberg.
The Kimmcl family spent couple
OF days Oh the ocean beach this week,
Mr.. LA. Walls and party returned
TO vashon Tuesday evening from their
trip through the middle west. They
report wonderful trip but 1t was SO
terribly hot. The crops where they
visited and and all through that sec
ton are burned up, the grain is only
a few inches high. They stopped at
one restaurant for meal but the
temperature was 1875 degrees. The
metal tables were SO hot they couldn't
touch them. They ran into three hail
storms while there, the stones being
immense. These about finished what
crops were left. Compare this with
our wonderful crops, weather and
scenery here. We are hauling in oats
today that stood four feet high.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31
COVE, oEDARHURsT AND
C0LVoS ITEMS

Mrs. Jcssie Smith Of Everett spent
the week.end with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Olson. on Sunday Mr., olson's sister,
Mrs Walgren, and his nleas, Miss VIII
Wan Jewel Of Seattle, were guests ut
the Olson home.
Mrs. lsnlph Towne, and Mrs,
Townc ST.. md Lee and Perry took u
day Off last week md motorod to their
ranch twelve miles from Puyallup.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Obcr and two
children spent five days last week in
Aberdeen and motoring on the Column
ba highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fjeldal had 40
guests Oh Sunday Mr.. q, Anderson, Mi.
A. Steele and n friend from Tacoma.
Miss Tando, Mr.. b. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. b. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
paulson and Mr.. and Mrs John Ed
wards, nil of Seattle, were weekend
guests Mt the FJeldal home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank sigrist enter
tained Mr.. and MRS brott ana son,
Allister, and the Jerry Lindberg family
over the weekend.
The Camp Melting at Cove started
with a good attendance, and represent
saS''s 80, a,an ~ ,ond word TINT
rs. pnto.sa, i rott,ng strnnoer
80
MISS uneta kitchea', former oo,um-
pla teacner, spent iasv week vis''''e
the STAFFORD ana segrist iefnilies.
H.. ,,..,..,. p,,.. .,s ,,,,
lily, of Seattle, spent Sunday at the
Sexsmith camp. Both Mr.. Bovee and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31

men OF the Island and In talking TO
him 1t Is hard TO realize the flight OF
time us he and his wife are still hale
and hearty and looking forward to
many happy trips In their car. While
here they were the guests of the q. u.
Van Olinda and Kingsbury homes.
MIR. and Mrs Frank Scott and baby
daughter, Of Seattle, spent several
days In MIR, and Mrs. Little's cottage
at Maury Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth OF Seattle spent
last week at their summer cottage ut
Maury Park They left Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Paul Marsh, of Seattle, Is
spending ten days ON the Island at
tending the Institute az Assembly
Point, Burton,
Miss Margaret Sipple, Of Seattle
was the Sunday guest Of Or. Jones a,
Broadripple.
The @. G. Kiinmel family enjoyed Q
few days vacation this week ut Copall'
and Lake Quinault where they "lusl
rested" and incidentally acquired Q
fine coat of tan.
Mrs. F. A. Weiss is recovering NIGEL,
at Seattle General Hospital from tn,
serious operation to which she recent
| ly submitted. ~
Marie Hall, Of Aberdeen is spending
week of her vacation visiting 1ren,
! and Lois Clark.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31

Mrs. Ceilings and Howard spent
Sunday with Mrs, o. Madison
Mrs. d. W. WILDER spent Monday
with Mrs. Geo Walls. Miss Gudving
also was luncheon guest. We were
trying new way Of Smelling peas.
(1t is easy and quick. Pick the peas
and wash we'll Put about two gal
len at a time Into n sugar sack, then
immerse the sack and contents In boil
Ing water for exactly three minutes.
Dump them into cold water, then run
them through the wringer of the wash
ing machine. The pods go through
and the peas pop into a container on
the near side Be sure to put them In
endwise We did not originate this,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31


oMahoney were BLAND visitors ON
Miss Anna Koots, librarian o. the
chehalis library, spent part OF her VA
cation visiting Miss Lula Needs. She
left for home Tuesday morning
Visitors at the home OF Mrs, Grace
Beall this week ARE Mrs, Beall's two
sisters, Miss Helen, Of Seattle. ard
Mrs. Verne Kelley and small daughter,
OF Wenatchee'
nj. ,,,,, ,.,o,.. =, ~. ,... ...,,
Ia trtaras,.a ,n nnan,,na ,.a, ,,s,. W.
Bridgman Is now the state champion
OF the many expert riders OF Wyoming,
having won both first and second
place recently Those who remember
Howard'S fondness for horses are not
at oil surprised
Mi and Mrs, Earl Watson are re-
1oicing In the birth OF son who put
III his appearance ut the family home
at the Heights on Sunday morning.
~. ,....,.. r,.
sa...,. @,a.,a.., yyn...,.., 10 ~ Wv
submitted to major operation Tues
day morning. She Is reported as pro-
crossing nicely
~. ~ v.... .,,.,. ..,
about the chicken houses Sunday
morning had the misfortune to fall
and break his leg He was taken to
Seattle Monday morning by DR..
McMurray, and is now In Seattle Cen
eral Hospital.
,,... -. ~. 49,, ..
Irene oarvin, Estclla MCPHERSON and
Arthur johnson have signed up with
Seattle business college and expect to
begin work about the first Of Septem-
Der.
Mrs. Robert Thompson and Eleanor
who have been spending the summer
visiting the Clark and chas. Deppmafl
families have gone to Seattle for q
visit with other relatives and expect
to sail for Honolulu August l4th.
~. 49,. ,,,,,. So.
attic, and Mr., ana Mfs Arthur Gil.
fillan and children OF Everett visited
Mrs. August Steen on sunday.
the Hulsether nome was the Scent
OF Q family reunion on Sunday VIII
all OF the Olson children visiting theil
mother. Those who came over from
Seattle were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Olson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ernesl
Olson, and MRS. Gladys Smith.
psv rnar tor,,,or nas,or 80 ~,
Vashon Lutheran Cnurch, now located
IN CALIFORNIA, visited MS former pastor
ate ana members Oh MS congregation
on SUNDAY.
Lewis Randall, son OF Rev. Randall o
the presbyterian Church Is conducting
most successfully blple class tol
young people each Iuesday evening
members now numbers twelve regula,
attendants,
|
mrs. Innes Hopkins, OF vancouver
B. o., is visiting her father, r, w. F
After an illness OF only twenty-fou
hours Barney offencamp, OF Ellispor'
was taken TO providence hospital, Sc
attic, where late yesterday afternoo
ne was operated upon BY DR.. Grand.
Offencamp Is reported as doing re
markedly we'll.
guests, left this week for trip
Oregon, where they will make quiz
Il an extended motor trip.
II ,r
o "tuse ope''s, lepl esei''
II Wv w e.n "oo
ii fAhiSAASai 40 VA Vic 3oAdhu AOOhAiie dlI
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31

but read 1T IN the Washington Farmer
II surely works like charm. We
picked, shelled, and placed in the Jars,
ready for canning, 10 quarts In a lit
tie over two hours. Just try 1t once
and you viii never again shell peas by
hnnd.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31
REWARD

Twenty Five Dollars Reward will be
paid for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the party or
parties destroying the real estate sign
'st Capt wiman's place at Quarter
master.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-31

Portage orthopcdic Auxiliary Meets
August LIST
The Portage Orthopedic Auxiliary
will meet at eleven a. M, Friday,
August LIST, at the home of Mrs. G. F..
Van Olinda.
Members and friends are urged to
be present II possible.
Mrs Albera Nedderman, Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
TURKEY FEARS
SOVIET FLEET
Reds Are Concentrating
Ships in Black Sea.
BIZ Enited Press

BIZ United PreSs
ANGORA, Turkey, May 6.-Of1-
cial quarters seriously we're con-
cerned today with the concentra-
ton of the Soviet Baltic fleet in
the Black sea for an undisclosed
motive simultaneously with eff
forts of Foreign Minister Tewfk
Roudchy to reach a naval reduction
accord with Greece.
The Soviet concentration caused
some concern, because the Soviet
has ignored protests on the ground
that the concentration of ships
does not violate any treaty.
The Soviet warship Parishskaia
Kommuna and the cruiser Profin-
tern arrived in the Black sea, and
the dreadnaught Marat and the
cruiser Dwastat October are ex-
pected soon.
Some sources believed the con-
centration was gesture of .disap-
proval OF negotiations for a Medi-
terranean naval accord, but the
possibility of a menace to Turkey
revived interest in some 10000 900
Moslem Turks living in Russia.