davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03
By BETTE EISELEN

miss Bette Eiselein, who wrote the story
Of willis Sanderson, Is the dauEhter OF
A, W. EiseIein, publisher Of the Roundup
record Tribune After graduating from
the Montana School Of Journalism, Miss
EiseIein worked in n metropolis long
enough to develop . longing for out where
the west begins, returned to Roundup,
and vent to work In the editorial DEPART
ment Of her fathers newspaper)
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03
"Well Baby" Clinic

Sixteen babies, most Of them under
/ year Of age, were given physical ex-
anninations when the first well baby"
clinic was conducted at Great Falls by
the city-county health department In
cooperation With the Junior league.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03
Chinook Fire Damage

Fire damage in 1898 in Chinook, in
Guiding both losses to buildings and
contents, was only $3.50. according to
the annual report Of Fire Chief Dick
partment during the year. The loss
figures do not include fire In Novem-
Der at the q q L sugar factory near
town.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03
MORE GOOD COWS
HELD STATE NEED
WILLIAM WOLF OF LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION FIRM SEES I'M
PROVEMENT SPREADING

One More Year of Good Range Con-
ditions Will Bring Tremendous Gains
to Livestock Industry in Montana He
Asserts As Herds Restocked.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Only tor One Day-Tomonow-Frida

We've gone through the sore-g|eoning" the broken X
Dining Room, Living Room and Summer Furniture Busy
troond OF course the most popular types and periods
now reduced to and twos of kind We've set apart to-
for Clearance Make an errond here early tomorrow
take advantage Of the deep reductions we have mode
Tedse n0le All selections from the "GIeonnqs must be fino
on approval No exchanges made No phone orders accepted
augmented soes force to you promptly
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Ex-Convict, Accused
OF Abducting Former
Wife, Denies Guilt
Kehoe Pleads Innocent
And Is Held in Sill 200
Boil for Hearing
Dy the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, July
20.-James j. Kehoe, "a, former
convict charged with kidnapping MS
divorced wife, pleaded innocent in
District Court today and was held
In $11 200 bail for hearing July %.
Kehoe, who also entered pleas of
innocence to additional charges Of
robbery while armed. larceny and
carrying a dangerous weapon. was
committed to Hampshire County
Jail in lieu of bail. He stood mute
in the prisoners Enclosure after en-
tering his plea, outWardly calm.
Neither the woman he was
charged with holding for "a hours
nor her present husband. from whose
presence she allegedly was abducted,
was in the courtroom when Kehoe
was arraigned.
The alleged abductor was ar
rested in a tourist cabin last night,
20 miles from the scene of the kid
naping. .,.
Ex-Wife Apparently Unframed.
With him, the arresting officers
reported, was Mrs. Bernice Beck
with. 81. who divorced ,Kehoe about
six years ago when he was SEN
fenced to serve reformatory term
on burglary charge. Officers said
she appeared unharmed.
Her husband. Cyril Beckwith, at
tackled Kehoe with his fists when the
prisoner was brought into State po-
lice barracks. and rained blows on
his face until officers pried them
apart.
You haven't any gun now" Beck
with shouted as he struck Kehoe.
Acting Police Chief George J.
Bernier of Northampton said Mrs
Reckwith's alleged abductor held
up the woman, her husband and
Leroy Langdon at plumbing shop
where Mr.. Langdon was employed,
took 50 from the men and forced
the trio to enter his automobile and
drive to an isolated spot with him.
Beckwith Escapes.
When the machine stopped, Mr..
BeckWlth managed to escape and
Bernier quoted Beckwith AS saying
the abductor tried to shoot him as
he fed. Mr.. Langdon was permitted
to walk away and the man drove
away with Mrs. Beckwith.
A tip from Ira Shattuck, filling
station operator in New Salem, re-
suited in the apprehension of Kehoe
and the finding of Mrs. Beckwith,
following an eight-State search in
stituted after Mr. Beckwith and Mr.
Langdon trudged for two hours to
reach a telephone and inform police.
Officers who questioned Kehoe
quoted him as saying that given a
$3.50 chance" he believed he could
regain the affections OF his former
wife. Mrs. Beckwith married Beck
with about two years ago.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Tests for Navy Yord
Jobs Announced

A group. Of examinations to I'LL
positions In the Navy Yard here
was announced today by the Civil
Service Commission. Operation Of
furnaces for heat-treating tools and
forgings Of ordnance parts; opera
ton of steam hammers and water
tender for boilers are the duties
involved.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Transportation Bill Hit
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
Joseph P. Ryan, president Of the
International Longshoremen's Asso-
citation, said in a statement yester-
day that the Lea transportation bill,
under which the I. c. C. would reg
ulate water carriers rates, would
destroy" the carriers.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Womon Injured in Foil

Mrs Ella Kinney, so, 20l6 North
Capitol street NV. was in Casualty
Hospital today with fractured hip
received yesterday when she tripped
in a street car safety zone at
Seventh and D streets NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Postmusters Confirmed

The Senate yesterday confirmed
several Maryland and Virginia post
masters, including Ernest E. Sine,
Woodstock. Va; Horace F. Crismond
Fredericksburg, and X. M. Kuhl
Bowie, Md.
Evening star., 1939-07-20

THURSDAY *.A
y { L Wings
Only for One Day-Tomonow-Friday
We've through the e|eonne" Of Bedroom
Dining Roon Living Busy selling leaves its
n the most popular types and periods those find
now reded and ~os Of kind We've
Tor Clearance Make oino-ond
take advantage OF the deep reductions we have made.
Please note! G@ngs" must be no None can be cent
approval No exchanges No have on
augmented soes force promptly
Bedroom Groups Individual Bedroom Pieces
' : IS; $: $ IS: $ zs ? f.: 81: $751;, 81?
;epe1 eoo-mod7o +se SIS EcI SIS
ss e., ;i so5 3 % %s soot: $3.50
ss" S" pFS "eOo~e >'87 $40
$500 s::":: ::::'s ss s:t @s sG a <,z e*.s ss
rt. s Sd. ss otoxoet % Six s245 mp oos % S7
eos ;onas;s H9:s~e as. Dining Room Furniture
sIs5 $3.50 zs5x ato zossh
' :s s:S E. = $$ ?s: { IS; eEs s,75
s: % Six pieces including Twin s|49 t iS;5 ;:::
Living Room Pieces s65 Sh 6Hr1o Table sber5on dedoo
eosoE.. type Genuine
1aeo oo"sk daoordH Heppe~i
Arm ChoirC
porss sHdHo s<rr
famous CooMo|Sc Ex
rock
n
Love Scot Anne
$50 s42 Corner Shno Gbnt early Am'd $2s
cushion bocoeNe oloHn
SI2
DOLE
Of Eoh---
son
room
$50 domode ~ T1
h
two rchoY Hohrr
middle chair Down1n
cuNMon;d droko oHor
Choir; ton O q Hand
mode; Indmr
d in dam
WreotonW :" '"e""" Observation-Disclosures
Summer Furniture
Occasional Living Sae Soo poten e 0 %sd a. $3.50
Room Pieces g, e soam SomIee with with cushion. e,hs1s 9.o
Desk Penmoex hos'
2IArm hons lin
Penotx n
ompo ond end obe
bmedG Amazon mo-
edub hcuhion
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Bedroom Groups

$345 Dalton Group-CoIonioI block
design; solid Honduras rohoq-
any. Eight pieces, with Twin
S2o5 Jasper Group-modern HeppIe-
white; solid rock mopIe Hand
pointed and glazed in seofoom
green. Eight pieces, including
Twin Beds -
$500 American HeppIewhite Group
genuine Cubon mahogany inIoid
with bands of sotinwood. Six
pieces. including full size bed
SITS American Sheraton Group
genuine Honduras mahogany.
Group comprises twin beds, bu-
reou ond mirror, vonity and mir
ror, bench and choir ----
S225 Conover 0roup-l8th Century
English; genuine Honduras mo-
hoeony. finished in the blonde
tone. Six pieces, including Twin
OSOS
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Summer Furniture


$l275 Rotton Chairs Bor Horbor and
ST. George patterns. Assorted $3.50
ooIors. Complete with cushions
$23 Rotton Choise Lounges; noturol $3.50
finish, green Permotex cushions
$12 Iron Arm Chairs, finished in white
Cushions of Permotex in ship $3.50
$3.50 Rotton Easy cho1rs, white tfome $7.s5
with red soil cloth cushions--
$3.50 Rattan Easy Chairs, ontiqued
noturol frome. Cushions in yellow SIA
white stripe
SIS Rotton Settee, noturoI frone;
cushions covered in red ond
white soil cloth in soilboot SIk.5O
design
SIG Rotton Muffin Stond Three shelves:
noturoI finish; fitted With plate gloss 50
top
SIS Rattan Porch TobIe; 80 inches IN SQ.75
$36 TobIe Nest, horseshoe design;
heavy rattan with pickle finish. so
Plate gloss tops ---------------
$40 Iron Tobe and four Chairs. Pom
peion" green finish. Slightly dam $70
oeed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$40 Set of four Iron Side Chairs, fin $l275
shed in white e--
$l3 Table Nest, consisting of three tables.
Pompeion green finish with plote SIN
glass tops ----------------
SIG Iron Cocktail TobIe; Pompeion $I050
green finish. Plate gloss top
S24 Iron Luncheon TobIe, finished in
PcpoDeiop oveep with heovv coes CIR
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Occasional LivinQ
Room Pieces

$3.50 Secretoy-D Victorian period SI7I
Genuine Honduras mohogony A'
SIS Sheraton End Table, Jorge size
Ideal lamp and end tobe COM
bined Genuine Amazon mo- 500 s.
hoeony
$50 Secretory-Iote 18th Century,
with roll top. Genuine Honduras SIX
mahogany NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$3.50 Cocktail Table; Duncan Phyfe
School. With Tyre ends, bross
feet, bross gallery. Genuine Ano- 50.
zon mahogany ---------
$3.50 Drum Toble. Victorian period
Pedestol base. Genuine Honduras Sd
mahogany construction --
Sis Console Table; Georgian School,;
in genuine Amazon mahogany, SKIS
handsomely carved --
$3.50 Cocktail Table. Chippendole de- $II
sign. with inserted leather top--
$2l.5O Drop Leof End TobIe Dun
can Phyfe pedestal base design. SI2.7
Genuine Honduras mahogany
$3.50 Lamp Toble; Sheraton School. ST.
Genuine Honduras mohogony----
Sis CoIonioI Bookcase; pedment top;
adjustable shelving; two drawers
in base; genuine Honduras ma ST.
hoeony -----------------
SIS Soto Table, Eory American School, s.
Solid rock mopIe--
$ll. Coffee TobIe; Early American; solid s.
,>>L r,ooIa
Evening star., 1939-12-14

- ~ a.,
MICHAELIS Else H & imps, S12l21.
SQUARE 7S7.
GARVIN, George. M. 2s & imps.. $500.
PUGLISI. Antonio L. and Angelina, $40 q
mps.. S136.57.
GARyIN' e. yNF George M; SIS Z & imps. s1os.os
FR55nR1sH im65 81 " Mm: S. and Geo: E. $50 8 8
MAYNARD =, ssuARE Ea5nN InG rs ss.or.,. <, >.
MINN1x, Ada NJ: so7 & imps., sas.s4.
REILEY lie sI9ss LIther e W, and Irene NJ, 1e &
FRASER; Florence NJ, SOL, 1924.
sos & imDs; soSARE S2Gsls2 Zoo.
CARROLL, Geo. H: .so7 & imps., -s24.35.
COzzO, Antonio. 81 & imps. S127 O6.
SLATER, John sSUAsE s. s. IS. s! sls. 5000.
MGgHNE EsGs4 Soy VIM soJ Hes5Z s5y ea sxf so7
LAINHART. Lille j., $40 e. imps., S49.45
SQUARE 793.
HENDERSON; iE1ns 81 Frank and Mamie E.. 800
EKAsEk EKAsEs JAS las S. s. So. go siG.ss S5ss5
SIMMONS. Mary B, ssI. S3.i7.
JACKSON. Josephine. s32 & imps., S56.12
FlfAGERAtD GER p, Gerald J. and Mary T.. IS
McINTI5E. IN Is Elwood W. 800 & imps..
NATL TAX INvT. CORP. s11. s21 SO.
SQUARE 1906
ZONES. Nellie. T.. II & imps.. Sal so.
JONES, Frank A. and Nellie T.. 1s &
wAsHfNeToN WELFARE ASSN. 20 &
imps.. S32 .35.
M1sk1T; ( smps', saths5 ss74s. e & imDs slass7' "A
THOMAS Fredk b. and Charlotte O.. so5
Il imps., S64.35
BYRNE. Agnes NJ, soe q imps. ss7 81
CALHOUN. Leon s.. and Percy Brown, SO7
& imps, $500.
SQUARE 1917.
GORDY. Helen NJ, 36 g. imps.. S14O2
MEADERs. LEAD May and Lydia, As & imps..
40. S36.4S.
GARLAND, Ada E.. 81 g. imps., Se7e4.
THOMAS. Rachel A.. Z d imps.. S23 .O1
DAVIS, Hardin. F & imps. S23 %.
SQUARE 79S.
LEvENTHAL. Maurice and Rosa, sos &
$49.66.
Evening star., 1939-12-14

AZ & INNS, $50 76
SQUARE 63s.
WALSH, MICHAEL and Catherine M, &
- SQUARE Gal.
BARNARD. Ralph p, and James Heaton
fFs'' % q iRpS:i sa1AEa g. a4s =:
FRASER, J. 8. sS4spS s9$ S?49 "a s19' ss17'
LYScH Rose. 5t!e IS. 5.3S s. IS. S '"''S'' s9''.
R5SSS5sG5AAINss 5AIs D. j., !; NC; sGs s94 s. s. .4s
ToBRINER' 5eUARE EsGns Hof; I-esa: q TO-
ROBINSON, Estelie. "A 4 imps., s97.25.
SQUARE W-645;
COLLINS, Albert R. Louise A: Madden
KELLY Joseph s9UARa 5jj IL s4s' ss,92'
cLoMAx' @ Arthur dn S5 M. and jeanette 20 &
'npS" 'iosa SQUARE N-e5o.
CARROLL. Frank, 8 & imps;. s1o;2s; 8,
WALSH; iIns Daniel sd u & imps,' sl9's9: IL
imps.. S19.s9; 16 g. imps.. SI9s9.
McGETTIGAN. Joseph, z & imps.. S19.91
BUEcIEY, Florence E, 80. 1923.
SELF, M. G., 500 & imps, S2l 30.
ARMS l. pRuS9' s9uARE fNG;, SO. So, s. %.
WILLIAMSON. Mary c.. 800. 95 cents; so4
H1LroN. nil SSn'fi Harriet M. A.. 500. s4.57.
ROBINSON, Burton G. M, S11. S4.27.
BERGMAN, Charlotte. sI2, 1915.
FORD. Samuel. s17, Y cents.
TRoTTER, Myrtle R.. $50 & imps.. $s7 .os
CLOMAX, Jefferson, S23 & imps. S14 .53
HERBERT. Joseph A., jr, S44 e. imps.
SQUARE 652.
MORHAET, Frederick H. and Mamie H.
EEy ESsy ..,ss, :; ss & " imps s7ss. e
GALE Mary F. B, S1.63.
WELLER. Joseph l.. C. 81 SO.
YODER, Emma L.. D. ST SO: E. 81 .63.
EDWARDS. Mary j., F, 81 SO.
WELLER, Joseph l., G. So 90.
SQUARE 653.
GATEWOOD, Worth c., s12 g. imps.
SQUARE 656.
NASH, Wilbur F., 4, S47.91.
NIXON. Leland. 500 e. imps., S27.78.
SQUARE 664.
WHTSIE, C. H., 3, $3.50.
FRASER, James S., Z, S50.40.
SQUARE 666.
BELT II, r. r. o" 1, sss.a3: 2. sse.s5; 8
Belt, a2t 'oR Rigel O.. 4, sss.se.
BELT, R. o., 5, S95.1O.
BELT, Rigel O.. 6. S96s0: z. S131.5s;
BELT, R. O.. Q. sse.ss.
Evening star., 1939-12-14

DODLG1. HTeSlOI DD cS lllES..
CROWLEY: Mary A.; sos ( imps., sa5.74.
BkSfK Thfssqls ssas SHELL SHE g. INC
sUTHERLANND; Harriet Ann Viola, s2s
GIBSON. Thomas. s43 g. imps.. sa4.4s
LIPPHARD, Mary F., $50 & imps., S51 .3s.
n4s9eyr, w'i''sn SaHasH H. S4S estate of. SO,
coBB. Harvey L.. go q imps;; ses;57a
HALL. Eugene; "a & imps.. S2o.66; 65 &
F5szR FSKRAK Ks5ssf 5sifs = e e mRs %ss ss45t s5fo
RIORDAN. Patrick Is & imps.,- $4,000.
BELL, Howard E.. 50 & imps., S76:lO,
LOMAX. Fannie A. 14O & imps.. $7226.
KEEsE. Annie Lena, l69 & imps.. $34 20.
eTs ia mps MaFy ss4na5dne s4 ar and 9TH
HICKEY. George F: 80 & imps.. $780,;
22l 4 imps;: S34.69 ,,,, ,,.,ou
No9sAN tnps M5sh's! ss5ss eas Virginia A. MCCOY
LEWIS. Joseph and Miriam, 241 & imps.,
EMPIRE S5h TAX TAX INyEsToRs ny CORP, INC,
FRASER, James s.. tax deed, 271 imps..
WiSHA !amss gsn s. e s?s go j ,nRs Ss
gSh kAs4fSr 'ESs soS e.. sIss7s
SQUARE $50. -.
MILLER, Mary Edith. IL g. imps.. S27.52.
MATHEWS, James E.. and Catherine A.
Burrows. "a & imps.. S47.46.
FLAGMAN, Leah. 26 e. imps.. S45.77.
| COLEMAN. Anna Maria, 800, $4.57.
SQUARE 551
| ROSENTHAL, Wilhelm and Gunther, 66,
$40; 81, $5;s IS; So %; 80, $500;
| 20, S6.74; u, 5000; u, S5.49.
| ROSENTHAI. Charles F., rs S22.02.
WALKER, Charles B. and Mary T., 1856 &
WOODS Julia a.. 1913 & imps.. S3535.
WASHINGTON. Clarence 172 g. imps.'
GREEN Isaiah and Eva L.. 173 imps.,
POWELL. Charles s. and Willie N. ia &
HURD' Joseph A.. 2os imps.. s6s.o2.
FILLAH Mary. 223 & imps. $9s.45.
| RICHARDSON, George and Aurelia, S1s 4
MARTIN. Mary A., se6 g. imps, $1,000
MINAHAN Margaret s27 & imps, 500 73
BERBER1CH, Rose M. est. of. $50 imps..
SMITH, Mary A. M. ss5. .s1.45.
| MEDF0Rp.: Amy s, s3e, 81 cents,
FIELDS, Lilliard, S52 A. imps, S16.7S.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
DEMPSEY STILL PICKS A
PUNCH
By Louis O. Hudson

It's very seldom ny dear friends
that tao writer takes . subject 9th
er than our folks, for copy. but
after stopping for a chinfest with
the old Utah Manler ex-heayy
weight champion Of the World, we
are more convinced than ever that
the old Tiger retains his punch.
Across from The Madison Square
Garden, itnated at the eofned Of
50th SIS and 9Th Ave; stands the
house that Jack built. This place
constitutes The most modern and
h ghess type Of restaurant and bar
in the Unit d States. Pictures a.
dorm tho walls Of every big SPORT
ing event that has happened in the
L. S. for the past half century.
Boxing gloves that were worn by
Champs and ex-Champs in de-
Tending thsir titles. Loving cups
of sill ser an1 gold that have been
presented the ex-champ in honor
Of indicidual services rendered.
Jack place a value of $4,000 on
tho metal and photographs that's
to be found in his place.
The first question | asked the
OK. ehamp was: what do you think
q tho present day Champions?
Lighting one Of his seldom smoked
cigars. which bear his especially
named brand after himself the
Old Tiger replied. IL thing the
boys ara a great lot. Take Joe
Louis for instance. A clean living
boy and a truly great champion
that is a credit to his race. ale
will keep his laurels for some time
70 come as I don't see anyone In
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
THE WINNER AND STILL
CHAMPION
BY Louis O. Hudson

Tho Kid settled to serious tram
ing following his strenuous holiday
III social functions, turkey dinners
and what nots to the preparation
Oh fitting himself for the great
est battle of his successful career.
Finally winding up his usual train
ing grind; a vote of dissent.on was
cast among the Kids managerial
board of stragedy. Pop Junior and
Grandpappy Anvil was satisfied
at bhe Kids condition but the new
~ admitted Dec Visitem to the in
ner sanctum of affairs did not
think the Kid was in proper shape
Cor such a battle Mt ire Down
Home Champ X. o. Punehem would
give him. Doc said that the Kid
was not as interested and doing
his best in tbe training sessions.
Ho didn't seem to be the same Kid
We use to know and this new fame
and small fortune seemed to leave
its mark on the young and coming
hoped for champion.
X. o. Punchem the Champ had
finished his grind in good shape
as it was looked upon, as just an
cher fight for the veteran cham
pion. Punchem was the sort that
liked the comforts of home and
his jitterbugging and Indy Hop
ing had passed, for it was now a
matter of business and dollars and
cents. Punchem said this was the
only way to keep the wolf from
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
MEMS FASHIONS
Some Good Revolutions

SoWe uOou hSfoiulion
Here are some ~sartorial resolu-
tions that should not be broken
through the New Year or other
years to come.
|. resolve: To realize the value
of dressing well at all times.
2. resolve: To realize the i'm
portant of my complexion, when Sc
Letting my clothes.
3. | resolve: TIE select my
clothes to suit my own personality
and not to initiate the manner of
dress of others.
4. | resolve: When | escort a
lady who is wearing an evening
gown, TO wear either the Itail-
coats or tuxedo with the proper
accessories.
5. | resolve: To wear the derby
for business, informal town and
country only And not to wear it
with my formal evening togs.
6. | resolve; To wear no other
lie, than the white bow-tie with
The tail-cost. And with the tuxedo
either the black, dubonette or the
midnight blue bow tie.
Z. | resolve: To adjust the ex-
penditure of my wardrobe by keep
ing it in relation to my financial
ltatus.
8. / resolve: Not to fill my
wardrobe with suits. hats shoes
etc, for which | have no real use
.. ! resolve; To wear inconspi'
cuous but tasteful clothes, to avoiC
flashy get-ups which more than of.
ten camouflages my personality.
10. ! resolve: To choose m,
clothes which good taste and dis,
elimination, so that my personality
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21

vi 10 say away from Punchem
lefl and circle more, the Kid was
en- the pot with the crowd going
wild and the clever Punchem doing
his number TO the Kids face and
body. In his corner Doc Visitem was
giving him a dose of help-out pow
lers while Grand Pop Anvil and
POI Junior were telling him how
to help keep some of Punchem's
stuff out of his face. As time waits
IL, no mar the bell sent the Kid
cut for the rest of K. o. Punchem
regular dosage at these times. The
Kid tried to stall off the rushes
oi The mighty Punchem but vic
tory was not to be denied. Pun
chem locked the Kid with a series
of short billy hooks that kept
him an easy prey for hrs famous
right cross. Keeling helplessly
without any powers of resistance
after a game stand the Champ
planted a smaching right to the
jaw of the Kid which kept him
down for keeps. After coming to.
himself in the dressing room still
under the influence of the good
Does ammonia bottle Grand Pa
Handbook said he didn't want Doc
in his corner anymore as the stuff
he gave the Kid was so strong that
weakened him. After a hot ar
gument, the good Doe said, Re
member Punchem hit him before
he smell my STUFF"
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
Ringside Broadway Arena
CHALKY WRIGHT WINS

Chalky Wright of Los Angeles,
stable mate of Henry Armstrong
defeated Tommy Spigel of Union
town, Pa, before a crowd of $500
in a 10 round bout tonight. He
show a lots of evidence that he
Is to be reconed with by the top
notch featherweights of the coun-
try. Spigel entered the ring with
r clean slate never losing a bout
in 19 professional engagements.
Chalk piled up a tremendous lead
on points never to relinquish it at
any stages the battle. He showed to
= very good advantage with a jarr-
ing right cross to the white boys
head. His defense was supbenS.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
SPORT NEWS
BY LOUIS c. HUDSON

BY LOUIS G. HUDSON
Los Angeles. Cal.
Henry Armstrong double ring
Champ, was indicated by the
State Boxing Commission of MAX
ing a statement concerning the
postponement of the Garcia fight
held in New York last month.
Henry was accused of saying the
fig was postponed for pure BUSH
ness and not the reason f injury
to himself as the public was led
to believe. In side advices claim
this action was taken thru the me-
dunn of an eastern sydnicate try
ing to block the coming fight of
Henry on TIE Pacific Coast this
month
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21

is set off to the best advantage.
IL. | resolve: To vary my ward
robe, and accept established chang
es in dress.
IL. | resolve: To strive to dress
appropriately for all occasions,
whatever they may me
ID. l resollge: To keep n large
selection of shirts, and wear a
starched collar when dressed for
business and social appointments.
IA. | resolve: To keep my hat
cleaned and blocked, and when it
gets shabby from old age to throw
it away. and break it in for a
new one.
Is. ! resolve: To keep my suits
ties, overcoat and top-ceat cleaned
and pressed.
16. 1 resolve: Not TO neglect the
details of good grooming, such as
polishing my shoes, keeping my
hair properly trimmed and combed
and my face shaved at all times.
II. | resolve: To wear my rub
bers when ii rains or SHOWS.
Is. I resolve: Not to break any
Of tho above resolutions during the
coming New Year.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
Kid Concrete

keeping his company in the later
days.
What a night for this Suggest
and the weather man seemed in
good spirits for this occasion.
Hours before time for the bout,
busting championship program, the
old arena was jammed to a sardine
capacity. The boys that liked to lay
tfeir sheckles on the line made
Punchem a 7 to 5 choice but such
: flood of tobacco money showed
~ the popular and fighting Kid
that at the end of the last pre-
liminary, even money was scare to
iocat..
Punchem was first to enter the
ring amid a grand and glorious
reception that BELTS : champion. In
enether second a burst of applause
was turned loose shat seldom greets
any fighter and of course tn was
ior tic Concrete Kid. The crowd
seemed with him to the last nan
and fence jumping boys. On this
occasion Doc Visitem carried a buc-
ket in the ring esdss his me-
dicine chest so he could give the
Kid a dose of his bottle of all
sorts in case of distress. With the
ground work completed by the Sc
con1s, and the ring practically
cleared the best voice of Sam
Singem the town quartette bass
was heard to say, "For the Down
Home Heavyweight Title, and 10
rounds to a decision, in this corner
tho challenger-Kid Concrete. And
in this corner the Champion, X. o.
Punchem.' As the refree gives the
last word of ring law and low
down, lights we're out till the beam
ing OF the overhead ones over the
thu ring were left on as the bell
sounded.
Punchem always a careful work
man Tented the Kid into several
open ngs that he used to good adj
vantage, while the Kid was not
able to find his punch throwing
ranga during the early rounds. In
h the 9Th it was a given and take
affair with the Champ Punchem
well out in front on points. The
Kid vas not doing the worst, as
he was up against il for the needed
experience for such a tough bat
til. The Kid began to do a little
better in the 7th and 9Th rounds
catching up with Punchem with a
few of his choice hooks and crosses.
But the old master of difficulty
slyly slid out of all harm and dan
ger. In the 9th round Punchem
turned loose what a volley of stuff
no was showing the Kid and for
the first time in the Kids ring
career he hit the in his
gym tights. Getting up grogily at
the count of z with the waving
from his corner by Grand Pop An