davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11
$500 SUPERIOR AVENUE
Farley Asked to Make
Lithuania Free Nation
Changes in Dumbarton Oaks Formula Sought
for Over-Run Countries
(San Francisco Examiner,
May g.

(San Francisco Examiner,
May g.
Picturing Lithuania as having
been placed under the domination
of Russia in 1910 following nego-
tiations between Hitler and Stain,
representatives of the. American
Lithuanian Mission yesterday in a
memorandum submitted to United
Nations Conference delegates plead
ed that Lithuania be detached from
the Soviet. Union and be enabled
to stand again as a free nation.
POSITION TOLD
Anthony Oils of Chicago, CO.
chairman of the mission, spoke Of
the tragedy of Lithuania:
after fleeing from Lithuania,
the country's president, Antanas
Smetona, died., he said. "There
is no government in exile, and
there is no one here officially to
speak for Lithuania.'
Neither Russia, which has in
cluded Lithuania in her group of
Soviet republics, nor Great Britain,
recognize the independence of
Lithuania, said Oils, although the
the United State Department con-
tinues to recognize the Lithuanian
minister to this country.
CHANGES SOUGHT
The memorandum suggests that
the membership clause of Dunbar
ton Oaks proposal be amended to
include "all peace loving states
such as the Republic of Lithuania
which have lost their independence
of their governments because Of
military occupations of their terri
tories by armies of other nations
in the present war;.
Lithuania had population Of
some 100000 persons before the
war, and "only about 5 per cent
were communists, said Oils.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11
sTRAFIKO nelaimese CT,

velando gatvese Xxi Geguzes 4
symet uzmusta jau 81 asmuo.
Pernai buvo 32 per tick pat
laiko.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11
VOKIECIU NUGALE-
UMO ATGARSIAI
CLEVELANDE

Ilgai laukta Europinio karo
pabaigos diena Clevelande pa
sitikta palyginamai SUI menku
entuziazmu ir smagumu - to-
Ii grazu nuo to kaip pasitikta
karo pabaiga Lapkricio II d.
1918 metals.
Tiesa, vidurmiestyje buvo
daug zmoniu, ir nors vakare
vel uzdegta islaukines sviesos,
kurios buvo nuo pereito Vasa-
rio l laikytos uzgesintos, ta-
ciau zmones buvo ramps ir
uzsilaike rimtai.
Kadangi daugelis dirbtuviu
Geguzes 8 buvo paleidusios sa-
vo darbininkus, daugelis EMO
niu praleido laika vidurmies-
tyje.
Pc Prez. 'Trumano kalbos,
9 val. ryto, paskelbiant karo
baigima, zmones dalinai su-
bruzdo, is ofisu per langus bu-
vo paleista popieru sniegas ir
gatves nubarstyta popierga-
liais, taciau perdidelio susijau-
dinimo ir nesuvaldomo dziaug-
smo kaip 1918 metals niekas
neparode.
Dirbtuves svilpe ir baznycios
skambino varpais, po preziden-
to kalbos, kuris paskelbe SEX
madieni, Geguzes 13, "Maldos
Diena'.'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11

GALIT TUOJ KRAUSTYTIS
1431 E. 81 st. arti Superior Ave-,
2 seimu namas priesakyje ir 5
kambariu bungalow uzpakalyje, 3
maudynes, sklepai; nuomos dabar
mesa $3.50 menesiui. Nasle turf
parduoti viska uz $5400. Apziurek
is lauko ir telefonuok:
MR.. FINK w. 511O
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11
Pavergtu tautu zmones

HuSlIiilte
Dalis zmoniu jaute dziaugs-
ma kad ju sunai Vokieciu ka-
TO fronte, kurie dar nezuvo, is
liks gyvi. Taciau rupestis ne
baigto karo su Japonija neke-
lie ju didelio entuziazmo dziau-
gtis vieno karo pabaiga. go
Xiii visi zmones, ypac kurie
paeina is rytu Europos if jq
ainiai, zinodami kokioje pade-
tyje lieka ju broliai-seserys,
bolsevikams okupavus ju gim-
tines sails, tik Siurpu purtesi
kad Amerika, paskelbdama ka-
70 pabaiga, nugalejima vieno
tyrone, paliko tas Sails ir ju
zmones globoje kito, dar ziau-
resnio tyrone.
Lietuviai taip pat vaiksto ne
nudziuge, bet nusimine, kurie
Zinc apie savo senosios tevy-
mes baisu likima.
Dalykai dar pabloges jeigu
Amerika tuoj leis bolsevikams
gabentis atgal j Lietuva ir XII
tas sails is ju pabegusius Vo-
kietija, Austria, sveicarija,
Prancuziia.
Tu zmoniu laukia greitas ir
baisus galas bolseviku naguo-
sc.
Musu placiai zinomas veike-
jas Petras P. Muliolis gavo Ii
MIA per viena Clevelandieti
Lenka, kurio brolis karys Vo-
kietijoje suejo Muliolio broli
su visa Selma, pabegusius is
Lietuvos kuomet bolSevikai an
tru kartu Lietuva okupavo
pereita vasara. Jlems kaip ir
simtams tukstanciu kitu gra-
so liudnas likimas jeigu sajun-
gininkai grus atgal j Lietuva
JUGS, sulyg Stalino pareikalavi-
mo. Visiems Lietuvos pabe-
geliams graso nedovanotina
bausme vien tik uz tai kad jie
bego is Lietuvos arba buvo
Vokieciu varu isvezti.
Tokios tai mintys sfogina
visos Amerikos protaujancius
Lietuvius.
Karo galas reiSkia uztikri,
nina bolsevikams viespatavimc
tose salyse kur jie uzgrobe
apgaudami net PREF. Roosevelt,
ia, kuriam ikalbejo kad reikia
pirmiau priesas sumusti, pas.
kui kalbesim apie taika ir ru,
bezius. -. Tuo tarpu gi Dol
sevikai rytu Europos Sails vie
ma po kitos paverge, iszude j.
zmones, sugriove vidaus tvar
ka. isteige savo teroristineE
enkavedistu zudeiku gaujas
xroop;,, naikininnui
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-07

In 1943 the nations airlines flew
IS percent more airmail-pounds
than in 1912.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-07
Libby Mine
Preparing
To Reopen

LIBBY.-The Silver Butte Mining
Co, has a crew of men clearing the
road to their mine on East Fisher
Creek, preparatory to starting the
construction of their 50-ton mill,
machinery for which has already
been purchased and will be moved
in as soon as road conditions permit.
This mine had a considerable pro
duction prior to the 1910 forest fire
which burned down the 150-tOn mill
that was on the property at that
time.
A good reserve of zinc lead ore
is blocked out in the mine and will
be a real contribution to the war
effort by Lincoln county.
Every effort is being made to put
this property into immediate opera
ton as it is felt that, now if ever,
its production is needed and the OPP
orators feel that they have a po-
tential producer that will incrase
remarkably Lincoln county's pro-
duction from its natural resources.
The operations are being financed
by a group of Eastern Montana
livestock men who feel that they
are contributing in large way to
the nations need for basic metals.
The officers of the company are
Vim. Curtis, president, Roy, Mont;
r. H. Kileleler, vice-president, Jor-
dan, Mont; Andrew Prader, secre-
tary and treasurer, Spokane, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-07

merce, has announced.
Presentation of the exhibit in
Minneapolis has been arranged
through cooperation of the bank,
the Last Chance Gulch Mining AS
sociation of Helena, the federal
bureau of mines, and Montanans,
Inc.
The exhibit-which offers a COM
prehensive picture of Montana's
contributions to the nations min
eral wealth and includes a number
of special displays, as well as work
ing models of mine operations-wil
be open to public view for two
weeks starting April Is. Every
phase of Montana's mineral produc-
ton and every section of the state
is represented in the exhibit, which
has been described as the most
modern and most complete one of
its kind in existence today,
In addition to presenting samples
of each of the states metallic and
nOn-metallic minerals, as well as
petroleum, coal and precious stones,
the exhibit includes products into
which each of the minerals may be
manufactured. For example, that
part of the exhibit showing Mon
tana copper also includes samples
of several products using copper in
their manufacture, while that por-
ton which includes tungsten ore
also shows completed products
such as especially hardened tool
steel and light bulbs, each of which
uses tungsten in it's makeup.
The display in Minneapolis is to
be presented under the supervision
of Tom Oster of Helena, member of
the Last Chance Gulch Associa-
TONS mineral display committee.
He and his assistants will be on
hand daily to acquaint visitors with
details of the display, which
through special arrangements with
Northwestern National Bank Off
cials-will be open to the public
throughout the day, not just during
banking hours.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-07
OIL RESERVE DROPS
DESPITE BIG OUTPUT

The production of crude
petroleum rose from 1868 900
barrels daily In the third quar-
ter of 1914 to 4,724, 900 barrels
daily I'm the fourth quarter and
may average 4,7G0,OO0 barrels
daily on the basis of current
data available for the first quar-
ter of 1915. Even with this sub
stantiaI gain in production, fur
Their reduction in crude stocks
have been necessary 30 meet the
demand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-07
REPORT GAMER WELL
HAS GAZING TROUBLES

WINNETT-The Gamer test well
in the west end of the Cat Creek
field, proved another headache for
the operators when the well caved
in after pumping off surface water.
The cave was reported due to
faulty cementing which was be-
lieved to have channelled, allowing
the sand to cave in and shut off
both water and oil in the well.
The well is believed to be a COM
mercial producer. Mr.. Gamer said
it was planned to reopen the well
within sixty days and following the
re-cementing production would be
resumed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-07

TETON COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Teton County Abstract Co.
Choteau, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-07
MAY ADD HAUlACE
TO CASING PRICE

Holders of excess stocks of oil
country tubular goods have been
authorized by the Office of Price
Administrator to include in their
selling prices to users the transpor-
tation charge the holder paid or
would have paid a commercial
trucking company for hauling the
goods from the nearest railroad sid
ing to the place where the stock is
held The authorization became eff
fective 9pril 2.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-07
DONOVAN, FAUoUE, GET
FEDERAL LEASE RENEWAL

A 10-year lease on 80 acres in the
Kevin-Sunburst field, described as
the S1z sen Section s, Twp. IS N,
r. 2 w. has been issued to Louis
P. Donovan of Shelby and John
Fauque Jr., of Oilmont. This is evil
IDENTIFY an extension or renewal of
an existing federal lease since the
two have several producing wells
on the acreage.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-07
TEXAC0 WILDCAT NEARS
PAY SOUTH OF CUT BANK

Likely to test the Cut Bank sand
during the coming week is Texaco's
wildcat on its Birch Creek prospect,
southwest of the south end of the
Cut Bank field, at the extreme
southern edge of the Blackfeet In
dian reservation. In G NV NV
11-3ON-7W, this well had made hole
past 5000 feet as the week ended,
drilling with rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-07
KLUTH WILDCAT MAKES
HOLE PAST 1900 FEET

H. M. Kluth may find out during
the coming week what is at the
bottom of the hole in his wildcat
north of Ethridge, between the
Kevin-Sunburst and Cut Bank fields,
in 21-33N-4W. 1t was drilling at past
1900 feet as the week ended, with
completion likely at under 100 feet.
Wells nearby, up-slope, found gas
in the Cut Bank sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-07
1,O22 WELLS COMP ETED
IN MONTH OF JANUARY

1.O22 in January, n less than in De,
cember, 1914, but i38 more than in
January, 1914. Declines in West
Texas and the Panhandle were off
set by increases in Oklahoma and
California.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-07

Mrs. Ora L. Banker and r. E. and Emma
NJ. Jennings, Sc ne, ne Sc, sec 10, sw, sec
IL, NV NV, sec IA, ne ne, sec Is, twp 25n
rye 2w.
Dominik and Catherine L. Banis, Sc ne,
ne Sc, sec 21, NV, sw, Sc ne, ne Sc, sec
p, NV, ne NV, W ne, sec %, twp 25n
rye 2w.
The Texas Co, TO Trans-American Oil
Co. NV ne, ne NV, sec 10, twp 27n rye 5w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-07
TO GET RUBBER SOON
AFTER JAPS DEFEATED

NEW YORK. - Within three
months after the liberation of the
East Indies natural rubber will be
ready for export, it is reported by
DR.. PETER HONG, director of the
Netherlands Indies Rubber Re
search Institute
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-07
CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY
PAYS ANOTHER DIVIDEND

CASPER.-At a meeting of the
board of directors of the Consoli-
dated Oil company held here April
?. a distribution of 6 cents per
share was declared, payable April
rs, to stockholders of record of
April Is. This is the one hundred
and fifth distribution paid by the
company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-07
BIG DEMURRACE CHARGE
TO CONTINUE EFFECTIVE

Increased demurrage charges on
railway tank cars, as ordered jan
uary % and due to end March 81,
will be continued until June l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-07
Montana Minerals to Be Shown
In Bank Display, Minneapolis

exhibiting comprehensive Montana mineral display
lobby of the Northwestern National bank building in Min
neapos completed in Helena this week W. Ferguson
Montanan the state chamber of
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Eaq|es Will Not Move
Tilt 10 Please Skins

A suggestion by George Marshall
that the Redskin- Eagle game at
Philadelphia week from Sunday be
transferred from Shibe Park to the
municipal stadium has been rejected
by Eagle officials.
Alex Thompson. Eagle owner, was
quoted by the Associated Press as
saying the club was turning down
the suggestion in the interests of
our loyal fans" He said moving the
game wouldn't be fair to the season
ticket holders and the loyal fans
who have supported the Eagles over
the past five season." although it
might be possible to sell 10000 more
seats in the huge municipal plant.
All Of the 27,000 reserved seats at
Shibe Park have been sold for
weeks and 5000 bleacher seats will be
placed on sale the day of the game.
Marshall yesterday asked Eagle
General Manager Harry Thayer to
reserve the bleacher seats to avoid
an unnecessary jam at the park the
day of the game. He suggested
moving the game to the municipal
stadium as an alternative, and when
Thayer said it couldn't be done
asked why the remaining seats
couldn't be reserved. Thayer was
amenable but Shibe Park officials
vetoed the idea. saying they would
have enough police on hand to take
pcare Of the crowd Marshall pointed
out that enough Washington fans
would be on hand to fill the 5000
seats left.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Chandler Spurns Negro Loops
Protest on Grab of Robinson

sured that Negro organized baseball
can continue to operate"
The Negro leagues sent their pro-
test to Chandler last Friday after
meeting here and released a copy OF
the letter yesterday.
The Dodgers also were accused by
the Negro league officials of TAM
pering with other Negro players. in
cluding John Wright. pitcher with
the Homestead Grays who now is in
the armed forces. Robinson played
with the Kansas City Monarchs last
season.
Hickey had no comment to make,
but was on record at the time Rob-
inson was signed as classifying
Negro baseball as "the zone of a
racket" At that time the Dodger
president said: There is no Negro
league as far as I am concerned"
Griffith Upholds Negro Loops.
Martin and Wilson insisted their
organizations had constitutions and
player contracts similar to white or
ganized ball.
A copy of letter from President
Clark Griffith of the Washington
Mats also was released. Griffith
recognized that Chandler had no
actual authority over the Negro cir
cults, but wrote, Custom makes Law
and both the Negro National and
American Leagues are under this
custom entitled to every considera-
ton and fair dealing from organ
liZed baseball"
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Terps Resting Before Starting
Toll for Powerful Cavaliers

Maryland's bunged-up football
squad, which will rest until Thurs
day before starting preparation for
the Virginia game at Griffith Sta
dium on November "a, now sees two
menaces ahead where for a time it
saw only one.
Virginia, of course, has been rated
all along as the toughest foe Of the
season, and nothing has happened
to change the Old Liners mind, but
South Carolina, to be visited on De-
cember /, which loomed for a time
as soft closing spot, has taken on
new life. The Gamecocks in their
last two games have surprised by
tying two of the stronger teams in
Dixie, Clemson, 6-6, and Miami U.
of Florida, 1913.
Maryland scouts who saw Virginia
whip Richmond last Saturday, 45-0
say the Cavaliers were little affect
ed, If any, by the loss of four reg
ular players, including Bill Duda, q
backfield ace, as they gained five
gridders, including a great back by
the name of Virgil Perry, who filled
the gaps ably. In fact, the Old Line
kibitzers rate the Cavaliers at least
Is per cent stronger than the Terps
on assets and they say Frank Muir
ray, as usual, has done great job
of coaching.
The Old Liners also are not TAX
ing too much stock in their 38-C
triumph over v. M. I. last week
Maryland, for the first time this
year, got some breaks and the
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Redhot Rovers Picked
To Repeat on Lions
lin Struggle Here

Washington hockey Lions will tan
gle with the Eastern Hockey League S
current red-hot sensations when
they attempt to check the winning
streak of New York's rapid Rovers
at four consecutive matches in to-
nights duel on Uline ice at S:30
The Rovers, 12-1 ,onquerors of the
Lions at Madison Square Garden
last Sunday, will be heavily favored
to make it five in a row, but can
expect fight from the local skaters,
who will be shooting to avenge that
rout.
Lion Coach Make Bennett tonight
will introduce one of the sWiftest
forward lines ever presented locally
when he centers Nestor Lubbock, last
season a sensation with the Balti-
more Blades, between Wingmen
Paul Bedard and Vic Chad.
LuDeck, who reported here Sun
day from Fort Worth, Tex, was a
teammate of Bedard with Baltimore
last season and his debut with the
Lions tonight should strengthen the
team that turned in a brilliant up
set of the Boston Olympics before
losing to New York.
Washington otherwise will be rep
resented by lines that find Fred
Petsura working the pivot between
Wingmen Pete Hauck and Dave Liv-
ingston and Tom Kennedy appear
ing at center with Wingmen Harvey
| Allen and Bill Glennie.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Perry Has Tough Foe
In Fighting Riccio ~

Jerseys latest fighting favorite
will be backed by a strong record
next Monday night when young
Tony Riccio squares away with
Washington's Aaron Perry over
scheduled 10-round distance at Uline
Arena.
Riccio. last night a winner over
tough Jiggs Donohue in Newark,
N. j.. recently has upset California
Jackie Wilson and has won over
George tRed Doty and Joe Curcio.
He also has boxed a draw with
Harold Green.
Riccio lost close decision to
Perry in Newark year ago last July
but since then has improved to the
point that will find many boxing
men installing him as the favorite
over Perry Monday.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Golfers Gain Turkeys
In Weekend Events

Washington Golf and Country
Club linksmen can go for more of
the same following the three-day
program they enjoyed over the week
end, with more than 325 players
taking part in varied schedule of
events, with turkeys as prizes.
They wound up yesterday with Is
foursomes playing in a mixed affair.
Gross winners in the event arranged
by Ernest Bennett were Mrs. L.
Franklin and Tom Broyhill, IS, and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Tompkins, 80.
Net victors were Mrs. Roy Brister
and Maj. George Thomas, 93-23-
10; Mrs. F. E. Deuhring and Claude
Rippy, 9O-17-73; Mrs. Maurice
Palmer and L. Franklin, 99-24-75;
Mrs. S. w. Hauser and Arden Lloyd,
100-25-75; Mrs. Weldon Price and
r. j. Shreve, 92-17-75; Mrs. Mark
Mathews and Paul Perkins, 93-18-
rs, and Mrs. D. r. Monsees and
Larry Seigler, 99-23-76.
Wilbur Seay, probably Anacostia's S
steadiest linksman, has turkey for
the family, won by his links prowess.
Wilbur won the playoff Of tie for
the traditional bird with a card of
67-70-137. Earle Marcy, former
District public champ, had two Ills
for 142; Bob March had 70-74-144
and Joe Kotvan had 78-77-155.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
HinkIe Returns 10 Butler
As Coach, Athletic Head

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 13.-Paul
D. (Tony) Hinkle, who has been in
the Navy since 1912, has returned
to Butler as athletic director and
head coach; of football, baseball and
basket ball.
Hinkle has signed a new con-
tract.
Hinkle, an athletic star at Chi
cago, CANA to Butler in 1921 after
his graduation from the midway
school. He was made athletic direc-
tor in 1884.
While he was in the Navy, he
coached the Great Lakes football
team which was one of the lead
ing service elevens in 1943.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Joyce Whipped, Sto|z
Aims at Montgomery

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-With eight
straight victories under his belt,
Allie Stolz now is cunning for a shot
at Bob Montgomery's New York
Pennsylvania recognized lightweight
title.
The curly haired Newark IN. j.
boxing master scored the most i'm
pressive victory of his comeback
campaign in Madison Square Gar
den last night, when he earned a
clean-cut 10-round decision over
Willie Joyce, the high-ranking Gary
QndD Negro.
Now that I've got Joyce out of
the way, get me a shot at Montgom-
cry" the jubilant Stolz shouted at
his manager.
Stolz, a l1-to-5 underdog, gained
the unanimous decision and a 7-2-1
rating on the Associated Press score
card, even though he lost the fourth
and eighth rounds on low blows.
Stolz, at 1874, gave away three
pounds to his rival. A crowd of
9,847 contributed to a s34, 800 gross
gate.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
CIeverB Bee Bee Rated
Too Good for LaWer,
Merely a Puncher

Bee Bee Washington won't i'm
prove his position as fifth-ranking
middleweight by defeating Johnny
Lawer of Cleveland in the l0-round
main bout at Turner's Arena tonight,
but at lpst he may demonstrate
that a go b boxer usually can whip
good pllnCher.
LaWer, a stablemate of Beau Jack,
does not have a brilliant record and
has been whipped too often by
second-raters to be regarded in the
same class with Bee Bee, but Cleve-
land Johnny does have a punch.
Hard hit1ers always have proved
dangerous + Two Bees. Vic Delli-
curti put him on the deck for a
nine count and Johnny Finazzo
f1oored him twice However, Bee Bee
always makes his best fight when
he gets off the canvas to win, and
he may have to do just that tonight.
Billy Edwards, veteran trainer of
Bee Bee tnd standout boxer him.
self years back as Ell Kadir, does
not share the opinion of many that
Lawer will be a soft touch. I've
seen LaWer fight in Madison Square
Garden" Billy says, land he can
hit. Bee Bee can handle him, but
it won't be easy"
In six-round semiwindup Bobby
Gunther of New Jersey boxes Tom
my Daniels of New York, and a
quartet of fours, all local. lists: Ber-
ME Cady, former Golden Gloves
champ, VS.. B-29 Banks; Art Bethea
vs. Eddie Davis; Artie Brown VS..
Emmett Harris, and Red Jeter- VS..
Johnny Graham.
First bell is at 845.