davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16
GOOD FISTICUFFS
Seen AT JOLIET
~Lightweights Please Crowd;
Edgar Boy to Appear
This Saturday

Last Saturdays fisticuff pro-
gram at Joliet was one of the best
staged this fall, variety and color
being furnished particularly by
the final bout between Fat"
Walsh Of Laurel and Babe" Ellis
of Billings, who boxed a draw.
Both lightweights are entertain
ers, especially Walsh, whose cap
ers and lodges brought outlaws
from the ringside.
After Alvin Arp of Joliet AMI
Paul Specht of Billings had slapped
each other down several times in
the semifinal, the decision was
given to Specht by a close margin.
"Babe" Klampe of Joliet beat
Jack Harron of Laurel in a sur
prisingly fast bout, featured by
powerhouse punching. Klampe,
more inexperienced in the ring,
fell off balance a couple of times
but his shoulder blades did not re-
main long on the canvas, and be
used his fists through all four
rounds.
This Saturday, November 10, A..
Mongallenos comes over from Ed
gar again to take on Ray Fisher,
Joliet glove tosser. Both are will
ing fighters, both have displayed
their wares at Joliet before, al
though they have never faced each
other.
One of the semifinals will be a
bout between Paul Specht and
Jack Harron. "Huck Finn Of Wa
shoe sent his regrets for this Sat-
urday night, but the management
promises a worthwhile card never
theless.
A gathering of 800 crowded the
Joliet high school gym on election
night to witness the special card
of boxing matches.
Substitution detracted somewhat
from the zest of the main bout,
scheduled between Irish" Parks
and Jimmie Best of Billings. The
negro lad failed to show for the
fight and Jimmy Ryan went on in
his place. No decision was given
at the end of four rounds, though
Parks suffered rather the worst of
the fighting. Ryan floored him
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16
JUNIOR RED CROSS
ROLL CALL STARTED

AT the Saturday meeting of
school teachers in Red Lodge, in
structions and material for the an
nual membership drive of the Jun
Tor Red Cross were given out to
those who will take the subscrip-
tons in the various school dis.
tricts. The junior roll call is to be
completed by November 80, az
cording to Miss Elizabeth Duffield,
Junior Red Cross chairman.
The junior division of the or
ga~nization receives memberships
of school children, the enrolment
fees varying from one cent to five
cents. Funds are used in child
welfare work, administered by the
county Red Cross board. In Car
bon county the Junior Red Cross
confines its service to administra-
ton Of free medical treatment to
deserving children.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16
TWO OIL WELLS
READY TO FLOW
Plug Water Leaks in Ohio
Bores; McMinn Ready
For a Test

Special plugs for water leaks
have been set in the Bowman and
Robinson wells of the Ohio COM
pany in Dry Greek, and drillers
this week were to test the wells
with cable tools. Both are almost
certain producers, and it has been
estimated that the Bowman will
be the most productive well in the
field.
The Bowman, furtherest west in
the field, was bottomed at 5,966
feet in the Lakota formation
where a test showed oil, after
crossing four other producing no
rizons. Three horizons were passed
in the Frontier layer, and a 45-
million-foot gas flow was tapped
in those three formations. Cores
taken in the Dakota sand showed
oil in production quantities. All
sands were thicker than the east
side formations.
Two weeks ago drillers cored 10
feet of the Lakota formation, and
those who witnessed that test
prophesied that the well would be
a 10,000-barrel producer.
To shut off water that appar-
emily seeps into the hole from q
shale formation between the Da-
kota and Lakota, a "lead" plug has
been set-concrete reinforced with
coarse steel wool. When this plug
is drilled through, it is expected
to produce the well from both the
Lakota and the Dakota, the Da-
kota through perforations higher
up on the pipe.
A similar water plug has been
set in the Robinson well, east Of
the Bowman, where a test of the
Lakota is to be made at about 81
729 feet.
Another test in the field is to be
performed in the McMinn well on
the eastern edge of the field.
Drilled by the Carbon Oil IL Gas
company, the McMinn has topped
the Dakotas at 5,463 feet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16
CLUBS TO
HOLD Federation
MEETING, JOLIET
Program Is Announced For
Session of 7 Groups
This Saturday

Meeting of the County Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs will open
at $3.50 o'clock next Saturday
morning, November 10, at Joliet.
Program for the session, to be
held in the Joliet Christian church,
was announced this week by Mrs.
Clyde Fisher, secretary of the Jol-
let club.
Mrs. Frank Durant of Red
Lodge, federation president, will
preside, assisted by Mrs. A. L.
Bailey of Edgar, vice-president,
and Mrs. w. H. Bunney of Belfry,
president of district No. A of the
Montana federation. The program:
Assembly singing, Mrs. T. j.
Benson, director.
Invocation, J. Q. Bordner.
Welcome from the Hostess club,
Mrs. G. F. Tidyman, president.
Response, Mrs. A. B. Mcmahon,
Edgar.
Solo, Miss Cornelia Downs.
Address by the president.
Secretary's report.
Treasurer's report.
Solo, Mrs. d. Mcdonald.
Report of state convention, Mrs.
Morrow.
Assembly singing.
After luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Collins, the afternoon session
will begin at 1880 o'clock:
Assembly singing.
Report of convention at Seattle,
Mrs. Bunney.
Piano duet, Mrs. Clyde Fisher
and Mrs. Mary Reardon.
Address, Prerequisites of
Peace" Mrs. L. B. McMullen, Bill
lings.
Solo, Mrs. G. F. Tidyman.
Address, A. T. Peterson, Bill
lings.
Club plans for the year, presi-
dents.
Trio, Miss Pat Bell, Miss Helen
Cammock, Miss Florence Egli.
Election of officers.
Assembly singing and adjourn
ment.
Representatives of sever clubs
will attend the convention. Besides
the Joliet club, delegates are ex-
pected from Red Lodge, Bearcreek,
Bridger, Edgar, Fromberg and
Belfry.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16
LICENSES

Nov. 2-Maurice G. Cook, and
Rheasa White, both of Billings.
Nov. 3-Lee Norris Of Basin,
Wyo., and Mrs. Olive E. Shots, of
Greybull, Wyo.
Nov. ELLIS Lewis Caldwell,
and Elsie Bernice Koeppen, both
of Greybull, Wyo.
Nov. 5-Lawrence Welchko, and
Jeanne Merrill Key, both of Bill
lings.
Nov. flames Brown Essex,
and Susie Klundt, both of Bel
grade.
Nov. 13-Richard White OF
Beaver, Wyo., and Rosin Schee.es
of Lowell, Wyo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16
fire RUINS THREE
STORES ON THE MAIN STREET

&C DuotiiScS PA0e~S III DliuSSL
were wiped out by the fire that
destroyed the building owned by
William E. Pinkney at Bridger
early Tuesday morning, the esti-
mated loss being almost $4,000.
Origin of the blaze was I'M
known. 1t started in a basement
of the building and was not dis
covered until $3.50 O'Clock, when
flames had gained considerable
Roadway. The Bridger fire de-
partment, with hose borrowed
from the Fromberg outfit, was
able to prevent the flames from
spreading to the Star theater on
the south and the City Meat
market on the north.
Business houses destroyed were
the Bridger Drug company, owned
by Robert Richards; a soft drink
parlor owned by William Ryan;
and the Bridger cafe, recently pur-
chased by J. C. Gould from Mrs.
D. Cook.
The front and side walls of the
building, constructed of brick, re-
manned standing, but the parti-
tions, of wood and composition
board, were entirely burned. The
building which fronted about 60
feet on the east side of the main
street, was 80 feet deep.
Damage to the drug store was
estimated at $4,000, to the cafe,
$1,000 and the soft drink parlor's
loss at about $500.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16
HARRY SHUPAk is
BURIED SUNDAY
Clark's Fork Stockman Was
Resident Of M0ntana
For DO Years

Obsequies were held Sunday at
Bridger for Harry Shupak, stock
mar Of the Clark's Fork valley
who died at his home ranch in the
Dry Creek country last Friday,
November IL. Members Of the
Red Lodge B. P. 0. E. conducted
a service at the grave.
Pneumonia claimed the life Of
Mr.. Shupak, who had been a res
dent of Montana for the past 10
years. He was born in Poland,
October 10, 1895, coming to the
United States about so years ago.
At Roslyn, Wash, he was mar
ried to Nellie Ralkowski, who died
in 1906. In 1912, at Bridger, he
was married to Anna Bellenga,
who survives him. A son, John
Shupak, and a brother, Joe Shu-
pax, live in Bridger. One sister Of
the deceased is living in Poland.
Mr.. Shupak lived for 10 years IN
Washington, later moving to Belt,
Mont, where he spent six years.
He has been in Carbon county for
the past 81 years. He had been
associated in the stock raising
business with Joe Kuschinski.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16
flashes.
gill E

Turin, Italy-Premier Mussolini
has a long memory.
While he was visiting here a
priest stepped up to him and, to
the establishment of il duce's en-
tourage, said to the premier:
II am cold. Give me a blanket"
A smile broke slowly over Mus
solini's face. He grasped the
churchman's hand and, to the add
ed perplexity of his attendants,
answered:
Il was indeed very cold"
The priests words had taken
him back Is years to the time
when Corporal Benito Mussolini,
badly wounded, found a friend in
this same Don Bernardo Chiara.
1t was Mussolini then who said:
II am cold. Bring me a blanket"
Il am very glad to see you
again." said the duce this time to
Don Bernardo. "You did bring me
the blanket and | did very much
need it."
Charleroi, Pa.-Sammie Didik,
who is an experienced trapper,
though he's only eleven, hopes
pelts are plentiful on his trap line
this winter. If they aren't It
mean woe, for he is the sole sup
port Of his crippled father, his
mother, four brothers and four
sisters. Sammie was born the
night his father suffered a broken
back in a mine accident, and
there's been precious little time
for play in his life. Last winter
he earned $632. "It's a funny way
to make a living" says he, "but
we get along all right"
Savannah, Ga.-Picture the sur
prise of Fire Chief John H. Mon
roe when he answered an alarm
last night to find that his own
home was burning. The warning
came too late. When apparatus
arrived, the structure was ruined.
Joliet, Fittings are looking
up for state penitentiary convicts
who work in the prisons automo-
bile license plate factory. They
are to receive two cents an hour
starting next week. If the plan is
successful it is to be extended to
the furniture and soap factories
and tailor shop.
Pittsburgh-The following from
a local airport, was submitted for
insertion among the classified ads:
Wanted: Boys with air rifles to
rid the hangers at Belts field of
sparrows. Must be able to miss
the windows"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16

played Saturday night at Bear
creek. Both boys and girls team
of Roberts High are to furnish
competition for a doubleheader.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16

at Pays to Advertise" is the
play to be staged by the Bear
creek High school students to-
morrow Thursday in high school
gym.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16

Mrs. M. B. Pay entertained mem
bers of the Entire Nous club at her
home this afternoon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16

Attorney and Mrs. Gus Reimer
of Bridger were visiting Red
friends Wednesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-16

Bearcreek Highs first baske5-
ball game Of the season will be
Evening star., 1932-12-23
MRS. MARY B. YOUNG
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
Burial Of James Rankin Young's
widow to Be Held in Glen

wood Cemetery.
Funeral services were to be held at
$50 pm. today for Mrs. Mary Barclay
Young, who died Wednesday at her
home, 3l45 Ordway street. Burial will
be tn 0lenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Young, born here, was the widow
q james Rankin Young, and the
daughter Of John MCGOWAN Barclay,
Evening star., 1932-12-23
SCIENCE To SHOW
PROGRESS RECORD
1900 Reports for 1882
Await Session of Ameri-
can Association.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, December 23.-
With 1900 reports of scientific progress
In l9S2-a big increase over last year
ready to be presented, the American AZ
sociatton for the Advancement Of Sci
ence gathers here next week for tts an
nual meeting.
Tho reports cover discoveries and ad-
vances In medicine, chemistry, agrit ul-
ture. dentistry. psychology. astronomy.
meteorology, zoology, biology, anthro-
pology. paleontology, physics, education
and the social sciences.
Some Of the leaders OF American SCI
ence will discuss ways out Of the de-
preston. The mystery Of the purple
gold found in King Tut-Ankh-Amen's 8
tomb will be explained for the drst
time. Discoveries showing why most
stars are about the some size as the sun
will be presented.
A symposium win be devoted to COS
mic rays, with DR.. Robert A. Mlnkan
and Dr. Arthur H. Compton on oppo-
site sides Of the great division Of opinion
which has arisen recently about the
true nature Of this universal radiation
Other eminent physicists will report on
the years progress in exploring the
nuclei of atoms and the prospects there
by developing Of revolutionizng chem
istry.
Mans origin will be traced back sew
eral million years by the evolutionists.
Relativity and thermodynamics will be
linked In . new way, and from this
discussion the mathematicians are look
ing forward to some interesting modi-
fications in the conception Of the ma
ture of creation.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Deaths Reported.

Frances D. Reynolds. rs. Garfield Hos
catherine P; Bretoy; y, 144s Harvard M st
Sarah z. McElroy. 60 a20 NJ st.
Paul r. Nelson. 56. Walter Reed General
Mary H. Reed. SO. 37i4 Warren st.
James L. Menefee "a. $3.50 18th st. ne.
Infant Elmer Galley. en- route Emergency
= infant of Wilbur and Grace wrisht,
Julia Curtis. n. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
George Conway. 81. Rock Greek
Wiliiam E .Ferserson. SO. en- route Emer-
Cora Z. Ward. 81. gel o st.
Pocahontsa Doctor. 4s, 4306 Sheriff
Susie Cook, 40. .74s Hobart st.
William H. Bowling. As. en- route Sibley
Laura Perrin. 40 Freedmen's Hospital.
Bessie Green. 80. Gallnger Hospital.
Alex Hendrix. 3s. Walter Reed General
Minnie Stephens. 81. GEORGETOWN Hos
Estens Boiling, 81. Casualty Hospital,
Slanche g; johnson. 26, 1880 9th st;
William H. Armstrong. 23, Tuberculoei;
Hospital.
Irene Wsshington. ls, lIe o st.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
CHRISTMAS SEAL TALKS
OVER RADIO TOMORROW
Commissioner Reichelderfer and
Representative Keller to
Make Addresses.

Commissioner Luther H. Reichelderfer
and Representative Kent Keller Of Tli-
nois will give radio talks tomorrow
morning In connection with the Christ
mas seal campaign conducted by the
tuberculosis association. DR.. Reichel-
derfer will speak over WRC at o'clock
while Representative Keller will talk
from VOL at l1:45. Mrs. Ernest R
Grant, president of the association, will
introduce the speakers.
Speaking on THE Bacillus and the
Penny" in an address over WRC yes
terday. DR.. William Charles White,
chairman OF the Research Committee
of the National Tuberculosis Associa-
ton, outlined the work carried on dur
ing the past decade through the sale
of Christmas seals.
The seal sale Of the District aSSocia.
tion is still short Of its goal with only
two more days Of its active campaign
remaining.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
CHINA BALANCES BUDGET
DESPITE BIG OBSTACLES
Message From q. g. Attaehs Out
lines Problems Of Depression and
Other Difficulties.

Other Difficulties.
FOR the hrst time in Il years the
Chinese National government has sue
ceeded IN balancing It's budget by
adopting drastic economies, Attache
Julean Arnold at Shanghai. cabled the
Commerce Department today.
Arnold said the budget balancing was
accomplished in spite of the worldwide
depression. the silver exchange decline,
the Sino-Japanese dispute, Hood relief
operations and anti-bandit campaigns
This Governments representative
pointed out other achievements were
the development of q consolidated In
ternal revenue system, the conversion
Of the national debt and reduction of
military expenditures, saving about
$4,000.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
tn Mrtnnrianl

ALLEN; PRISCILLA. In sad but loving re-
danfs srandmotSer OF psiscrdear STE dear Tgthsr and
SSeDartsd this NE thirty s years % sso toSay Eno
December %, 1909.
Her busy hands are folded,
Her work on earth is done;
her troubles are al ended.
HER HeT 6EversI1 vheeaXsnly = eTown TfC Is wen,
MAX AND g VekRAHNSD5SAhfSiE ekANDcHIEbiREENSS EESSA -o-
CoLEf. NANCY A, In loving memory Of
NANCY A. cohEY, NRS Who edomS1nss, died tSenty
years ago today. December %, 1919.
Fading away like the stars of the morn
any aRk cHpsEs lS Sy What Ne hsye s9as
GtY0L, MATHILDE. In loving remem-
brance OF my dear mamma MATHILDE
66SsUb NY 6, H.. wso dieS @ four years ago today,
I am lonesome for you, mamma. dear
ThereS none on earth can take your place.
LUCAS. MARY JANE AND WILLIAM H
JANE I1cAs 81 wSo departsa Seas GthsE hi;
NE Tour years ago today December 81 :
Ig2S, and our beloved father WILLIAM
1ortS d LUCAS. who departed this life, one
aeo 'ooH'' NoFen1oer -o' 1857
Loved in life. remembered in death.
THE FAMILY.
UMHAU. CHARLES. In sad but loving re-
father cHARIEs D uMaAu, nqsoahd Who d.pated aed
cnsh cnIs NE otwen6y-six years ago today. De-
Loves. remembrances outlast ALL
sunshine passes, shadows fall.
And though the years be many tits true,
stil they are filled. dear one, with loving
HIS LOVING WiFE AND CHILDREN. :.
Evening star., 1932-12-23

journal clerk Of the House for many
years.
-Four children survive. They are:
John Russell Young, White House cor
respondent for The Star: Mrs. Glenn A.
Smith, James Barclay Young, Ameri-
can consul at Southampton, England,
and Miss Julia Coleman Young. TWO
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children also survive.
"Old Ironsides" Reaches Colon.
COLON. Panama, December % R.-
The U. 8. 9. Constitution. on her way
here yesterday. The ancient shiT
started from washington December {
in tow Of q naval mine sweeper.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Licensed to Wed.

FAIRFAX. Va. December a. tspe-
ciaD Marriage licenses have been
issued here to Victor John Rome, ~.
and Frances Delany De Butts, "a, both
of Washington; Ralph Leonard Marry
man. a.. and Blanche Victoria ONeill,
IS. both of r. F. D. 3, Alexandra. Va,
and Harley James Hallett, 81, Fort
Humphreys, Va. and Helen Madeleine
BOrtue, 80, Stroudsburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbda-Cloudy and
much warmer touiGht, minimum tenn
perature about a. degrees; tomorrow
rain and slightly warmer; moderate to
fresh south and southwest winds.
Maryland cloudiness, fol-
portion tonight; warmer tonight and in
east portion tomorrow.
misunderstanding cloudiness, fol-
lowed by rain tomorrow and in west
portion tonight: warmer tonight and
tomorrow.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and to-
morrow; warmer tonight and In ex-
treme east portion tomorrow.
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
MRS. MYERS BURIED

Book Reviewer Inferred in Vault
at Glenwood.
The body of Mrs. Ida Gilbert Myers
Evening Star book reviewer since 1908
who died Sunday, was inferred In q
vault at Glenwood Cemetery this morn
ing, following funeral services at the
chapel Of Almus r. Speare, 1898 Con-
necticut avenue.
Mrs. Myers had been with the Dis
trict public schools for 20 years before
coming to The Star. At the time she
left the school service she was assistant
superintendent.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Births Reported.

Robert L. and Bernice Fridell, boy.
Earle G. and Lynne Breeding. boy.
]. William and Mary Roberts, boy.
Ellis and Fay E. Kossow, boy,
William r. and Jane A. Miller. girl.
Samuel =. and Mary L Upperman. girl.
Walter 8. and Emily Triyett, girl.
Arthur Z. and Frances Richardson, girl
Cecil B. and Leila Hamilton, girl.
William NJ. and Margaret v. Keefer, girl
Robert and Gertrude Irwin, boy.
Henry and Agnes Feyner, boy
James r. and Lillian johnson, boy.
Joseph and Lorraine Bader,. boy.
Wencel and Theresa Nikl. girl.
Elder B. and Mary Z. Holohan, girl.
Charles N. and Mary ]. Hanson. girl
Charles W. and Mary Z. Knox, girl.
Torsten and Sylvia IiEde. girl.
Norman D. and Evelyn Lugenbeel. girl.
Selby and Daisy Topscott. boy.
Ernest and Ruby DiShman, boy.
Dewey and Susie Wood, girl.
Joseph C. and Mary e. Canten, girl.
Robert and Gertrude Clay. boy.
Leon and Pearl Mitchell, boy.
David and Leila Franks, girl.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
MRS. JULIA F. MORRIS, SO,
DIES AT RESIDENCE HERE
Of Capt. Edward
Kally Had Been q Lifelong
Resident Of Capital.

Resident Of Capital.
Mrs. Julia r. Morris, s3, mother-in-
law Of Capt Edward Kelly OF the
Metropolitan Police Department, died
Wednesday night at her home. 141s n
street, after . long illness. She was .
lifelong resident Of Washington.
Surviving are . son, DR.. Walter Watts;
Evening star., 1932-12-23
CLARENDON MAN DIES
G. D. Fischer, Former Postal Work
er, to Be Buried Monday.

George D. Fischer, "a, retired postal
worker, died last night at his home, 20
Cherry Valley avenue, Clarendon. Va.
The funeral will be In Baltimore Mon
day.
Mr.. Fischer was formerly In charge
Of the personnel section of the Post Of
flee Department under the First As
sistant Postmaster General He retired
in 1924.
Evening star., 1932-12-23

. daughter. Mrs. Kelly. and two grand
children.
Funeral services viii bs held tomor-
Interment viii be IN dlenwood Gene
terry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-28
BIG FIGHT CARD
DECEMBER 80 AT
ATHLETIC CLUB
FoRTY-TWo ROUNDS OF REAL
scRAPPING PROMISED; Roy
HAMLlN TAKES UP ROLE OF
PROMOTER AGAIN
CIV o. L. MIL.iANl

Well boys, Roy Han1iin is back
as fight promoter which means
that we ought to see some dandy
scraps this season.
Roy, a true lover of all sports,
has arranged an all-star card for
the opening night which will be
Friday night December 80 at the
Athletic Club. There will be AZ
rounds of real scrapping divided in
the following manner:
Four 8 FOUNDERS, one 6 and one
"A. Only the best in local talent
will appear in this show.
Ed Wagner, a North Carolina
lad, who got his first boxing lesson
in Key West with Billy West, viii
be seen in one of the feature bouts
| against one of Florida's toughest
welters, Young Russell of Tampa.
better known as the palmetto
Panther, In the next 8 round
feature, Willie Norwood. once
picked by Jack Dempsey as the best
prospect for a lightweight cham
pion in Florida, will battle Young
Figueredo, the local flash who has
been going great guns in Miami all
the year.
Joe Bacardi, who calls West
Palm Beach has home, will trade
punches with Felix Gonzalez, a
local southpaw, who has won the
admiration of many Miami ring
fans. When last seen in a ring
these two boys staged great
scrap,
In the other of the 8 round bouts
Mario Santana. a sweet little fight
ing lad. will try his young
stamina with that of Young Fer
nandez, veteran of many ring
battles, Santana is in good condi-
ton and should give his older OPP
ponent plenty to worry about.
Bobby Waugh and Young
Pelican will meet again. This will
probably be their hundredth meet
ing in d local ring. Somehow the
promoter feels the crowd will be
disappointed without their appear
ance. They are scheduled to
swing hay makers for 6 rounds.
AS a curtain raiser, Promoter
Hamiin has booked a couple of
darkies to scrap 4 rounds. Joe
Mills versus Al Curry. These boys
will furnish the fans with some
real action while they are waiting
for the other boys.
Mr.. Hamlin's intentions are to
bring back the fight game and feels
that the only way to do this is to
give the public their moneys worth
and this very thing is being done
in his first show this year. Forty
two rounds of classic boxing is
being offered for a price that will
suit anyone's pocketbook, depres-
sion or no depression. this show is
worth triple the amount that viii
be charged. Ringside 55c; adplis-
sion 25c; ladies free.