davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Red Envoy Indicates
Departure Does NOT
Mean Greek Break
BY The As,oeiatad Rrs..

ATHENS, Greece, Aug. 90
The Soviet Ambassador, Admiral
X. X. Rodionov, announced to-
day that the Soviet Charge
d'Affaires in Greece would be
First Secretary G. Tchernossey.
Admiral Rodionov thus indicated
his departure for Moscow did not
mean a break in Soviet-Greek
relations.
Paying d farewell call at the Greek
Foreign Ministry, Admiral Rodionov
told the acting foreign minister,
Stephanos Stephanopoulos, that his
departure for the Soviet capital was
in execution Of a mission"
U. s. Envoy Pays Visit.
He conferred for As minutes with
Mr.. Stephanopoulos. Immediately
afterward, the American Ambassa-
dor, Lincoln MacVeagh, entered
Stephanopoulos' ONCE.
Mr.. MacVeagh had called on Leon
Melas, director general OF the
Foreign Office, while the Russian
envoy was closeted with Mr.. Steph-
anopoulos.
Later. Greek Foreign Office sources
said Mr.. MacVeagh had pointed out
that two Athens newspapers, in re-
porting American warships were
coming to Greece in a courtesy
visit, had attributed to Acting Sec
rotary OF State Acheson the words
"and in case there Is any trouble"
Mr.. MacVeagh was said to have
pointed out that the phrase was
not included in Mr.. Acheson's an
nouncement.
Tension Is Eased.
Admiral Rodionov's note naming
Charge d'Affaires and his ADMIN
ute conversation considerably eased
the tension here. Mr.. Stephenopou-
los was said to have wished him
a pleasant journey and a speedy re-
turn.
Widespread speculation had de-
veloped concerning Admiral Rodio-
nov's departure, and some quarters
had connected it with the almost
simultaneous summons to the Yugo-
slav Ambassador, Isador Cankar, to
come home. Although Mr.. Cankar's
return was officially described as not
a break in Greek-Yugoslav relations,
the leftwing press here had declared
it was a recall"
Greece IS preparing for plebiscite
Sunday on the question of the re-
turn of King George II from his
London exile. The Moscow press has
loudly declared that the plebiscite
Is being rugged by the proroyalist
Greek government and that the
issue Is prejudiced by the presence
Of British troops.
Complaint Before u. N.
Greece has been accused of en-
dangering peace in the Balkans in
an action by the Soviet Ukraine
before the United Nations Security
Council. There have been repeated
clashes on territorial and minority
questions involving Greece, Al
bania, Yugoslavia and Bulgaria in
the Paris Peace Conference.
An American task force, headed
by the aircraft carrier Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Is to visit Greece four
days after the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
U. S. Opposes Delay
OF U. N. Assembly
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS. Aug. 29.-Arkady Sobo-
lev, assistant secretary-general of
the United Nations, conferred yes
terday with Secretary of State.
Byrnes and was told the United
States opposes postponing again the
United Nations General Assembly
session.
The Assembly is scheduled to-
open IN New York September %.
Mr.. Byrnes, it was reported, told
Mr.. Sobolev That he thought the
Peace Conference ard the Assembly,
could be held simultaneously If nec-
essary. rIAyWH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Sheridan CayaIryman, 101,
Elected GAR Commander
BY the Assoeioied Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 29.-John
H. Crate, 10l, of Atwater, Ohio, q
cavalry private who served under
Gen. Phil Sheridan, today was elect
ed commander in chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
The Both annual encampment-
attended by II Civil War Union SOL
diers-closed with election of off,
GERS and announcement that the
site OF next years meeting would be
selected by the Executive Com
mittee.
Bids for the 8lst encampment
have been received from Boston
and Clear Lake, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Jackpot Winner Defines
Bandit Money for Police
BY the Associoied Press

CHICAGO.-Plunking two fistfuls
OF coin on the bar, the stranger
announced, this is bandit money"
and ordered drinks for the house.
A customer slipped into a tele-
phone booth and called police.
When the ofiicer arrived, the
stranger explained:
Il meant one-armed bandits
slot machine. I hit the nickel, dime
and quarter jackpots."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Conference
Continued From First Page.)

inal phrasing. however, providing
for destruction or removal of all
italian Notifications within IL miles
Of the frontier.
Polish Delegate Urges Work.
Polish Delegate Wincenty Winnie
wicz urged the Italian Political and
Territorial Commission to forget
petty differences and get down to
work.
He reminded the commission
members they had taken a full
month to discuss only six and one
half of the Italian treaty's 90 pages
all of which must be considered by
three commissions and the full 81
nation conference before it can &c
to the Big Four foreign ministers
for final drafting.
Mr.. Vishinsky also expressed con-
Germ over the delay, commenting:
This is the second month we
have been sitting. We are only at
the second article of the Qtalian)
treaty"
The draft contains 10 articles. Mr.
Vshinsky opposed an Australian
proposal to refer to subcommission
the question of transferring the
Mont Gems Plateau from Italy to
France, as provided in the treaty
draft. Gladwyn Jebb of the British
delegation supported Mr.. Vishinsky
IN opposing the Australian move.
Cooe Plan for Afou,;c U,r
Mr.. Winiewicz demanded to know
"Are we fixing boundaries for ex-
enemy states or are we fixing
boundaries for the potential enemies
Of tomorrow"
There is an air of skepticism, -
he declared. I'VE are planning for
peace, not war-atomic war-as
some delegates seem to think"
He urged the delegates to find a
common ground for Cancellation of
their differences. The Military Com
mittee, meanwhile, adopted Article
80 of the Italian treaty on condition
that it could be altered later on the
basis of observations to be submitted
by Italy.
The article says the military, naval
and air clauses of the treaty will
remain in force until modified by
agreement among the Allies and
Italy or until Italy becomes a men,
Der of the United Nations, by agree
ment with the Security Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
George Kofondoris,
Greek Statesman, Dies

" INV ShsocIufS0 FT6tf
ATHENS, Aug. 29.-George KAT
andaris, who served as Premier OF
Greece for about a month early in
1924 and who held portfolios in
many Greek cabinets In the last
two decades, died last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Cruise Of u. 5. Ships
Linked by Soviet 10
:DardaneIIes Question
BY the Associated Press

{ LONDON, Aug. pa Moscow
broadcast last night said the Medi-
terranean jaunt of American war
ships was timed nicely with the
Soviet proposal for revision of the
Montreux convention" governing
. control of the Dardanelles.
The Russian proposal is opposed
by the United States, Britain and
Turkey.
A woman commentator said lot
of fuss and pother" had been raised
about the cruise in the "reactionary
American press" and that Turkish
newspapers were reporting under
screaming headlines" that the ships
would visit the Black Sea Straits.
The commentator said Russia's
proposals-which would give the
Soviet Union bases on the straits
were absolutely logical and fair"
For a long time" she said,
Turkey has been mistress of the
straits and has continually utilized
her position in way injurious to
Soviet interests. :. Is any further
proof needed of the highly unsatis-
factory nature of the present straits
repime?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

The Chilean Government has
ordered price reductions in long
list of drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

inal phrasing. however, providing
for destruction or removal of all
italian Notifications within IL miles
of the frontier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Report Being Prepared.

charges of inefficient accounting
practices and confused audit sys-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

QUALITY CHICKS FROM BLOODTEsT-
ed flocks, Reds, Rocks, Crosses. $500
per 100. Heavy breeds, assorted $500
per 100. Leghorns, straight hatch. $500
Mixed assortment $685.. BIB. Turkey
Poults SOC each, $50 per 100. Mail
orders filled. Live delivery guaranteed.
Gem Poultry, ID N. Ninth St. Phila. T.
Pa. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
8O-Houses For Sale

A neg QldI IOl4O -
Dream Home
1901 MERCER AVENUE, Co.
lonial Village. Owner has for
immediate sale a 5 room
pre-war home with private
natural park. House has
chrome fixtures, metal strips
in windows and doors, metal
venetian blinds, hardwood
floors, fireplace, automatic
hot water, central hall with
large circulating oil heater.
The lot is large enough to be
sub-divided into 5 additional
lots, making a total of 6 lots
all fronting on Mercer Ave
nue.. Here is your opportunity
to own an unusual home with
unusual surroundings PLUS
some mighty good income
property! You will save by
buying.
DIRECT FROM OWNER
AT ABOVE ADDRESS.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
AFTERNOONS ONLY!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

BABY CHICKS, HEAVY BREEDS, BAR
Rocks, N. H. Reds, Jersey Giants
Wyandottes and Orpingtons mo Leg.
horns, $685. per 100. Pullets. SI3 per
100. National H~atcheries Outlet, liz
S. Eighth ST., Phila. 48, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
1~36-Poultry & Supplies

QUALITY CHICKs-APPROVED PIN
forum passed stock. N. H. Reds, Barred
Rocks, Rock-Red Cross, Sex Links all
straight run, S7.95 per 100. HEAVY A.
sorted, $685. per 100. Live DELIVERY
guaranteed. Orders filled promptly
Matches Mondays and THURSDAYS. Han.
sons Hatchery, Nottingham Wsy
Trenton, N. J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

of being trained as manager of retail
store handling automobile merchandise
household appliances and hardware.
etc. North Carolina chain. Moderate
starting salary with chance for sub
stantial future increases commensurate
with ability to produce and assume
responsibility. Give full details of ex-
perience, background and salary de-
sired in first letter. Answer Box
BA-2". care Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

CHICKS! REDUCED PRICES = SAME
high grade quality, prompt shipment,
100 percent Blood Tested Barred Rock,,
White Rocks, s9.45 per 100. New Hamp.
shire Reds. Rhode Island Reds, White
Wyandottes, Rocks, Red Crosses, sos
per 100. Please give first and second
choice. Heavy assorted, S9.75 per 100,
Guarantee 100 per cent live delivery,
COD. Pay postman. Ruby Baby Chicks.
Dept. WSN, 9Th Street and Pacific Ave,
Virginia Beach. Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

Pei

WANTED-ALL PEOPLE SUFFERING
from kidney trouble or backache trv
"Kiddo'. &c. Money back guarantee
Saunders Drug Store. Brooklyn Phsf.
macy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

WANTED CHEVROLET SHOP FORE
man a working shop foreman for
Chevrolet Agency in small rural town.
Must be sober and familiar with Chew
rolets. Good working conditions with
good pay. Six room house available
for immediate occupancy. Give refer
ence. Elmore Motor Company, Bolivia,
N. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

SO-HOuses For Sale
FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE BY
owner. 21o5 Klein Road. Princess
Place,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
l1S-Music & Dancing

PIANos-sPINETs. STUDIOS. GRAE5S
See them today. A H. Yopp PIANO
company. '
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
No Charges

YONKERS, N. Y, Aug. 1877
Westchester Parkway police said
Thursday no charges would be filed
il connection with the three-way
car crash on Saw Mill River Park
way Wednesday involving an auto
mobile driven by Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt.
Four persons were injured in the
collision which occurred, police
said, after Mrs. Roosevelt dozed
at the wheel, permitting her sedan
to veer into the path of oncoming
traffic.
Mrs. Roosevelt's maid, Mrs.
Gertrude Jones, and a passenger
in n of the other cars, Thomas
E. Dowdell Of Brooklyn, remained
in St. Johns Riverside hospital
with cuts and bruises.
The Other victims, Albert Brook
of Brooklyn and Mrs. Arlene Rose
of Ossining, went home after re-
ceiving first aid.
Mrs. Roosevelt was reported rest
ing in her Greenwich Village apart
ment in New York City. Aside from
a severe jolting, she suffered only
"a couple of bumps on the head"
her secretary, Miss Malvina
Thompson, said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
H WILMINGTON ORNN GSrAR MNCTON N e. TNEM WD AT rs M DAILY
TRAVEL COUNCIL
/. TO HOLD FARLEY
Executive Manager Will
Meet With Wilmington,
Resort Leaders

A conference between Whining
ton members of the North Carolina
Travel Council, Inc, and Earl J,
Petro, the Councils executive
manager, will be held at 1926
o'clock this morning in the viii
mlngton Chamber Of Commerce
building, it was announced yester-
day by John H. Farrell, city in
dustrial agent.
Clarity Details
Purpose of the meeting, to which
all present and prospective Coun'
Gil members are invited is te
clarity the details of the Council
functions. In general, the organi
cation seeks to promote tourist
travel throughout the State.
Wilmington Members
Among the Wilmington members
are the Wilmington, Carolina
Beach, and Wrightsville Beach
Chambers of Commerce; the Hugh
McRae company, the Moore-Fon-
vielle company; Orion plantation;
the City of Wilmington; c. D. Par
mele; and Fred Willetts.
Established recently with head
quarters at Pinehurst, the Coun-
Gil plans to be a permanent self
sustaining organization by next
year with associate associations
located in every town and city in
North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
NORTH WILKESBORO
YOUTH SENTENCED
TO DEATH CHAMBER

WILKEsBoRo, Aug. is -Re
Clyde Absher, youthful North
Wllkesboro resident, was sentenc-
ed to die in the States gas
chamber Sept. 81 by Judge F.
Donald Phillips late Thursday for
the shotgun Staying of Clyde Watts
on a North Wilkesboro street
April 6.
Defense gave notice of appeal.
Absher was convicted on first
degree murder by a Superior court
jury Wednesday night after it had
dellberated nine hours. The YER
dict made the death penalty man.
datory.
State witness testified Absher
shot Watts after the two had
guarded. Absher te~stifying in his
own behalf, said he had been
drinking heavily at the time of the
Staying and declared he remem-
bered little of what happened.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
WAR NEEDS OVER.
NEW BERN CLOSES
HOUSING BUREAU

NEW BERN, Aug. IS - After
serving an important war need,
the housing bureau of TIL New
Bern chamber of Commerce, first
organized in February, 1913, will
be closed today it has been an
nounced by George P. Arlington,
executive secretary of the chamber
of commerce.
Mrs. c. L. Carter, who has been
in charge of the bureau, will
move from the city hall to the
chamber of commerce office. She
may continue her housing regis
terations on a small scale, but
will particularly work from now
on with credit ratings and a plan
ned tourist bureau.
In 1943 about 5000 applications
for living quarters yer filed with
the housing bureau; in 1914 there
were 10000; in 1945, 5000; and
through July 1916, there were O.
500. Placements averaged between
Is to So per cent during the war
years, Mrs. Carter reports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
Midriff Battle

NEW YORK, Aug. 15-P-"The
Battle of the Bare Mid-riff," which
occurred July q when Mrs. Edythe
Elgisser was asked to leave a bus
because the driver thought her
playsuit was too scanty, wound up
before Magistrate Alex Piscroppa
Thursday with these results:
Mrs. Elgisser was fined $40 Tor
being improperly clothed in VIOLA
ton of a 1912 ordinance.
Bus driver Charles Balga was
directed by the magistrate to sign
an assault complaint against Mrs.
Elgisser's husband, Max.
An assault complaint against Ell
gisser, brought by Mrs. Lucy
Aries, was dismissed on the grounds
that she was an innocent bystand-
er and it wasn't clear who slugged
her.
An assault complaint against the
bus driver, signed by Elgisser,
was dismissed because the magis-
trate said he wasn't convinced Bal
ga started the fracas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
RUSSIAN WRITER
FLAYS SECRETARY
Rvrues Charged With Play.
inc Role Oh "Provin-
cial Prince"

MOSCOW: Aug. 15-P)-A writer
j., pravda Thursday, charged U. S.
~eacrptary of State Byrnes with
oaying the role Of a provincial
p-ince" as chairman of the Paris
poace conference and said his
lshovior was high-handed, un-
g;anified and undemocratic.
Meanwhile, Tass in a Paris dis
,.+cb declared that because of a
.nlit in the Australian delegation
.rer the activities of Foreign
winister H. V. Evatt he had failed
~ appear at several plenary ses-
Sons.
Opposes Evatt
Tass said that some members Of
.he delegation "object categoric-
slv againts Evatt continuing the
role of loudspeaker of some great
rowers." Evatt has been a fire.
dYant opponent of Russia at the
conference.
Referring to the session on Mon
dav at which the Russians insisted
successfully on continuing discus
sion of the Italian peace treaty. /.
Riabov. the communist party news
paper writer, said:
The head of the American dele
cation imagined himself a master
NJ the conference. He thought he
was allowed to do anything. Demo-
cracy by Byrnes he started put
ting it in effect by violating the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
Hickory, DicLory, Dock

NEW YORK, Aug. 15-R-The
telephone operator at the British
consulate general. for the second
time in less than three weeks, re-
ceived a threat Thursday that the
Cunard building would b eblowa
Police searched the building and
the 18th floor consulate offices for
an hour and a half after the call
was received at 4:30 p. m. (EDT)
but found nothing.
Miss Margaret Stark, the operat-
or, reported someone called and In
a sing-soag voice said: Hickory,
Dickory, Dock. The building will
be blown up at 5 o'clock. Get out"
The previous call was received
UP within a few minutes.
July 20. Police ransacked the
building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
ROYALL MAY RETURN

RALEIGH, Aug. 14-(P-Uader-
secretary of War Kenneth Royal
OF Goldsboro is expected to resign
soon and return to the practice
OF law at G%oldsboro about Novem-
Der l, the News and Observer
said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
elementary rules Of the partici-
pants Of the conference.
Charge Byrnes Unidentified

Clarge Byrnes Undignified
Mr.. Byrnes forgot he presided
at an international conference, not
a meeting in the State department
OF affairs of Panama and Hon
duras, where he could remove his
coat and put his feet on the table.
He forgot he was chairman of
a conference attended by recre-
sentatlves of sovereign indepen-
GEM powers and not the usual
clients OF the British-American
bloc. Byrnes understands the role
Oh chairman as the role of some
provincial prince"
.Byrnes on Monday withdrew his
ruling against more debate on the
Italian treaty after saying that he
mad discovered an error in the
preparation of the agenda.)
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Big Names in is. Golf Qualify
In Amateur Despite High Scores

fed at Chicago with 75-7l-146.
while Henry Martel Of Edmonton.
Alberta, Canadian amateur cham
pion, had the best score at Mime
apolis, 77-77-154.
Walter Emery Lands Berth.
Walter Emery of Tulsa, Okla.
runnerup to Lawson Little In the
1885 tournament and former
Walker Cup player, landed a berth
in his home town with 72-75-147.
Maurice Mccarthy, another Walk
er cupper, got in with 73--7l-l44 at
Cincinnati. while National Intercol-
legiate Champion George Hamer OF
Columbus, Ga, made it with 74-71-
l45 at Atlanta.
Chuck Kocsis, 1885 quarter final
ist, and Bob Babbish, former West
ern Amateur champion, shared the
lead at Detroit with 144s.
A 149 was the best effort at New
York's Winged Foot club, where Ray
Billows of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, twice
national finalist, barely made the
grade with a 155.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Williams WrecksCar,
Gift Will Replace Il
Iy The As,oeiatsd Prss,

EAST DOUGLAS. Mass, Aug. 28.-
Ted Williams, the Red Sox's home
run slugger who cracked up his
brand-new 1916 model automobile
coming here to attend this towns
bicentennial celebration, does not
have to worry about & repair bill.
He has been promised replacement
when he returns here on Septem-
ber %.
While Williams was driving his
wife, Doris, and State Trooper and
Mrs. John Blake to a Red Sox-
Cleveland Indians exhibition game
which was rained out, his sedan
which had gone less than 500 miles
was in head-on collision on a
ain-drenched highway in nearby
Holliston yesterday.
Williams escaped with slightly
strained leg, Blake suffered a cut
on his head and both Mrs. Williams
and Mrs Blake were shaken up
They were treated on the scene by
Red Sox Trainer Win Green, who
was following in the club bus.
Winfield A. Schuster, wooden man.
ufacturer, banished Williams auto
mobile worries by promising to pre-
sent him with another car.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Mississippi Mentor
Demands Proof in
McWiIIiams Case
BY the Associoied Press

WEST POINT. N. Y, Aug. 2s.-
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, superin-
tendent of the United States Military
Academy, implies that Army may
bar from its sports program schools
which he said had made fantastic
offers to Army football players.
In statement issued yesterday on
the academy's athletic policy, Gen
Taylor declared:
1T appears to us at West Point
that the parting way (sic) is near
between those schools who become
openly semiprofessional in sports
particularly in football, and those
who will continue to play the game
primarily for the contribution 1t
makes to American manhood"
His statement was in answer to a
charge by Coach Allyn McKeen of
Mississippi State that Tom (Shorty)
McWilliams, first string Army half
back, had been unsuccessful in an
attempt to resign from West Point
and return to Mississippi, where he
played in 1914, because he is a star
football player"
A remark by Gen. Taylor that
McWilliams ''has received a par
ticuiarly lucrative financial offer
from a certain quarter, designed to
induce him to leave West Point and
play football elsewhere" drew i'm
mediate reaction from McKeen in
State College. Miss.
Coach McKeen declared, 'If Gen.
Taylor charges We made any A.
nancial offer to McWilliams, we de-
mand he present proof or retract
his charges. My statements in re-
gard to McWilliams' resignation are
the exact truth"
Evening star., 1946-08-28
D. {. Junior Golfers
Picked 10 Play in
Intercity Match,

The eight Junior golfers who will
represent Washington in the first
intercity match against Baltimore
Friday at the Country Club of Mary
land were named today by Frank
Emmett, who appointed Eugene
Wolfe as captain of the local team.
The lineup-In the 1920 age group: Lew
Swartwout. tWash,) VS.. Billy Baumgartner.
pave Clark (Wash.9 VS.. Clyde Randolph: !:
Alan Weisberg wash. :, VS.. John Brutf,
captain & OF the Baltimoreans.
cwasb In the vs. 1e0iT wIfv age e. group: jay Wolf
sham vs. Eddie Cover. The 1915 age
Buppert: Eugene Wolfe tWash.J vs.. Melvin
Mouser was low scorer for the
third time in the junior field day
yesterday at Congressional with a
u, even par, with Eugene Wolfe Sec
ond with 73.
Johnny Walker and Tom Hopper
who won semifinal matches in the
Columbia Country Club Junior
championship yesterday by comfort
able margins, met for the title today
Walker defeated Dana Belser, 6 and
4. and Hopper won over Francis
Murray, and 2.
Mrs. w. r. Stokes posted another
round in the 70s to capture net
and gross honors in Manor's weekly
womens tournament. Mrs. Stokes
had 79-4-75. Other winners were
Mrs. Mario Scandifio, 97-16-81;
Mrs. ]. H. Nash, 113-32-8l; Mrs. D
H. Henderson Of Congressional, low
guest with 89-8-81, and Miss Betty
huffman, low puts with "a.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Ray Choice Over SuvoId
At Ebbets Field TONIGHT
BY The Associoted Press

BROOKLYN, Aug. 28.-Elmer
tViolent) Ray of Hastings. Fla, is a
5-to-2 favorite TO whip the veteran
Lee Savold OF Paterson, N. j., tonight
in a 10-round heavyweight feature
at Ebbets Field.
Promoter Bill Johnston, making
a serious bid for recognition, pre-
diets a crowd of 10000 fans and a
gross gate OF $4,000 for his nth
show of the season at the Dodgers
home park.