davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
DETROIT SUNDAY TINES
REAL ESTATE WANTED

HOMES and ? FLATS IN n. " sec
tom from owners Ralph r Town
lon iss05 ca. River. VI. S.l23f
HOUSES. Fats. rom. houses. apts. /.
farms 100 colnrsd clients Cash
terms. a. 5. Wright. TY 43ss4
READY cash buyers. houses, flats.
apis. tColored } Quick action e.
w. White. 1850 Hastings II ir10s6
WAR worker has cash 20 buy iips
or ak room single IN Iietro!t
sharnsn, Broker. 2O3 Hammond
bldg CA o7ss
WILL buy a sinsis house. FAT or
income bungalow. Call Mr. Amt.
son. Hosarth e2e2. 1889 Li,srnois
CoLoRED CASH BUYERS WAITING
SINGLES, FLATS. APIS. HURRY
CANNON BROS.
1850 SHERMAN III 0t.1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

AT 49, los Co funds for good
mtge loans land contracts bought.
Ff Henkel. Hammond Bldg. ca 2655
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Suburban Real Es,a.s for Sale

ATTRACTIVE 3-bedroom homes IN
mediate occupancy. ule features
full basement; adjoining school. $500
down. Model corner Lafayette and
Rose. OPP. Lincoln Park High school
Louis savage, broker. AtlArtie sl44
or Cherry s7s2.
OPEN TO-DAY, q 10 b-i3307 Yer
non. Woods Manor -. % l0-Mt
Rd., adjoining RaokhAm Golf Course
Built 1871 brick and stone 80 n.
yi2 100; 2-car gar. Judson BrAdvay
"a PA orO0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
OTTO n. SCHATZ
ACREAGE FOR SALE

-eob1fsE 20 ftt,i1 chicken farms
vest SIDE Barssins! 4lis Beau
hien Columbia 1910
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
Ration Reminders

MEATS, FATs-Red 10-point
stamps A8, B8 and CO in Book
-Four are good through May 20.
Waste kitchen fats are redeemed
at two ration points plus four
cents a pound.
PROGRESSED FOO Ds- Green
stamps X, l. and M are good
through March 20. Blue 1O.point
stamps AS, B8, C8, D and E9 in
Book Four are good through May
20.
sUGAR-Stamp 80 in Book Four
is good indefinitely for five lbs.
Stamp 40 in Book Four is good
for five pounds of canning sugar
through Feb. %. next year.
GAsoL1NE-A-lO coupons re
good through March Il.
TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINE-
For A-coupon holders, March 81,
and for B and C. coupon holders.
May 81.
sHoEs-Stamps No. 10 10 Book
One and No. ! on the airplane
sheet in Book Three are each
good for one pair.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
Thrill of Springtime
Doesn't Penetrate Bars

Convicted for alleged driving
while in an intoxicated condition.
Carl Schildt is the county Jail at
Cut Bank. His case came before
Judge Baltz, who fined him Sl27.-
so. n lieu o f payment of fine,
Schildt under conditions of COM
mitment. will get 50 credit for
every day served. or approximate
ly 63 days.
And it is springtime n the
Rockies, with springtime gon e
when he gets out maybe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
SEEMING Is Banned
In BIaCkfeet Area

Helena. -Seiuipg will not b e
permitted in any waters on the
Blackfeet Indian reservation in
northwestern Montana. except
for spawning catches for use in
state hatcheries, under an agree
ment approved by the state fish
and game commission and the
Blackfeet Tribal Council.
DR.. ]. S. Mcfarland said the
Indians previously had occasion
ally permitted some seining on
the reservation, which the agree
ment now bans. The coopera-
tive agreement. first signed in
1941, regulates administration of
fish and migratory waterfowl on
the reservation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24
What For We FIGHT?

I'VE fight for the country edi.
tor and the metropolitan daily
and the editors right to say the
wrong thing if he thinks it's
right.
I'VE fight for the high privil-
eye of throwing pop bottles at
the umpire. 1t. Gen. Somer-
veil.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24

The only indispensable person
in America. says Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker, is the American
boy who dies needlessIy in CON-
bat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24

How about your subscription?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24

Classifeds Bring Results
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-24

Subscribe for The Chief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Expect 3 Million
Service Votes
II States to Count
Ballots After Nov. 7

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 CUP)--
Roughly. 100000 Servicemen
either have sent in absentee bal
lots or viii do so before the
deadline in their respective states,
a survey Indicated tonight.
A count of estimates from state
officials showed that nearly 5000
900 ballots have been sent to
servicemen and that state officials
expect nearly 100000 of them 10
come back including $4,000 Of
l46,307 sent out in Michigan.
Eleven states are TO count their
service ballots after Nov. Z. Most
of those states plan 10 impound
the ballots until they are counted,
although a few plan 10 count
them as they are received.
OF the states where the soldier
ballots are to be impounded after
Nov. 7. the actual count will take
place: California, Nov. "a; Colo
RADIO. Nov. %; Florida. between
late next week and Nov. II;
Maryland, from Nov. 9 until the
count is completed; Nebraska,
Dec !: Pennsylvania, starting
Nov. %: Rhode Island, starting
Dec. 5, Washington, Nov 8
through Nov. %
Missouri starts counting its
service ballots Nov. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Post Office
Tells Needs
Space, Trucks, Help
Sought for Holidays

The post office needs additional
space. trucks and workers if il is
TO be able 10 handle the Christ
mas rush in Detroit
Even with the added personnel
and facilities, II will be necessary
for Christmas packages TO be IN
the mail earlier than ever before
if they are 10 be delivered on
time, Postmaster Huston warned
Saturday.
"All Christmas packages GO
ing out of the city should be
mailed by Nov. So" Huston de-
clared. "If address TO points
on the West Coast they should
be in the mail by Nov. %.
Packages mailed To adj
dresses in the Detroit area
should he mailed between Dec.
6 and To-"
Because its present quarters
are crowded. the post office must
rent from $4,000 TO $4,000 square
feet Of space for handling Christ
mas mail.
The department also Is seeking
10 rent civilian-owned delivery
trucks on a day-to-day basis for
the Christmas rush.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Tito Wounded,
Berlin Radio Says

o NEW YORK, Nov. 4 QNS)-
The Berlin radio said today that
s Serbian nationalists seriously
wounded Marshal Tito. COM
mander in chief of the Yugoslav
Partisans. in an attempt against
his life in Belgrade.
The German broadcast. recorded
by NBC, said the attackers es-
caDed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Son Trueni, Dad Pays

SAGINAW, Nov. Failure TO
send his 1o-year-old son TO school
today cost William Elsesser, Sagi-
nav County farmer, $S.05 justice
court costs. Justice Joseph
Schwalm placed Elsesser on pro-
baton for 80 DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

JACKSON. Nov. 4 (UP)-Roy|
v. Lamoreaux. district conserva-
ton officer said today that LOO
acres in 13 southern Michigan
counties were charred by at least
Is fires since opening of the hunt
ing season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Dr.. Cerrel Sick

LONDON, Nov. 4 INS)-The
London Dispatch reported from
Paris tonight that DR.. Alexis Car
rel. scientist who developed an
artificial heart in cooperation
with Charles A. Lindbergh, is seri-
ously i'll of heart disease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Reds Rebuff Swiss

LONDON. Nov. 4 (UP) - The
Moscow radio said today that
Russia had sent a note 20 the
Swiss minister in London refusing
20 resume diplomatic relations
with Switzerland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Board Cut
Savings Cited
Important Actions
Of Supervisors Listed

AS a concrete example OF how
streamlining can save the country
thousands of dollars, Home Rule
advocates Saturday pointed out
savings effected by the new county
board Of supervisors, w h o IS Q
membership was recently reduced
from l6l TO 81.
The savings were obvious at the
conclusion of the fall session, the
first held by the reduced board.
1t held only II meetings, COM
pared with an average of 28.1
meetings during the 10 previous
years.
Chairman Comstock said that
cost of the session. for which
supervisors receive s. a meeting
from the county, was cut more
than two-thirds that of the l943
fall session. when it was $27 900.
SESSIONS COST CUT
Besides the general sessions, the
ways and means committee met
1S times this year, and other
committees met y.
Important actions taken by the
, supervisors were these:
Reapportionment of districts to
provide for six additional state
representatives. under which Dis
trict |, comprising Detroit, Crosse
Pointe and the township of
Gratiot have a total of IS and six
other districts in the county have
one representative each.
Approval of a 81 100000 appro-
priation for the expansion Of
Wayne County Airport when it is
turned back to the county by the
air forces ferry command.
OK BUILDING PROPOSAL
. Approval of a proposal on the
Nov. 7 ballot for a $4,000 900 bond
issue for construction of a city
county administration building
within the proposed Civic Center
at the foot of Woodward.
Approval of SGT $50, 159 budget
for the fiscal year starting
Dec. /, with a total tax levy of
SIT, 340.7S5. Detroit'S tax rate
dropped from $50 to $4988 and
its percentage of the total revenue
dropped from TIA per 1863 per
cent.
. Transferred the burden of costs
for library service to all cities
which have a population of 10000
or more and a per capita assessed
valuation of 81 900 or more, start
ing year from now.
HEALTH CENTER APPROVED
. Approved construction of a
S135, 900 county health center on
Eloise Hospital grounds, with half
the cost to be borne by the fed
eral government.
. Approved a county retirement
and pension system for 5000 en-
ployes and which will go into eff
feet Dec. l.
. Granted step increases to en-
ployes totaling $450,000 and an
additional S126,000 for adjust
ments in prevailing rates.
Approved a Wayne County Vet
Grams Rehabilitation Council To
cooperate with other agencies in
helping veterans return TO civilian
! life.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-12

Mrs. Ruth Fisher, Mrs. Louise
Pepion and Mrs. Lucy Sharp are
the members Of the executive
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-12
Schneider and Mauritsen
Achieving Poultry Success

Under contract to supply a
chain food store with poultry on
weekly basis. Schmoker and
Mauritsen are achieving a splen-
did success with their poultry in
dustry, which has been operat-
ing for several months. Their
equipment includes 48 battery
breeders of varying capacity as
will accommodate chicks and the
more mature poultry.
I h e marketable poultry a s
three-pound friers mature at IL
weeks. 400 friers are placed Oh
the market through the chain
store buyer each week A SINH
, lur number of Oh cks are received
each week from hatcheries to re-
place those marketed as friers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-12
Whuf q 4-H Club DaUgElfer
Tauqnf q War Worker" Father

Thousands of Owners and tenants farms and
ranches all the country already sailing down
their money in War Bonds against their future needs.
JOIN them Put every dollar you spare INTO your
future DO it with War Bonds!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-12

committee Of the County Al
Club advisory council. Plans are
rapidly shaping up for the Gla-
cier County IL Club camp to BE-
held somewhere in Glacier Park
about August ]. Defnite date md
place will b ant ounced later.
Fourth Club members Of some
communities are H!reaGy working
with the livestock that they plan
to exhibit At ne Junior Far in
September. The premium LIST is
being PREPARED and Getai'3 wilt
be announced.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-12

Estate 0 f Henry Brasb, de-
ceased.
Notices hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, Administrative of the
estate of Henry Brssh, decreased,
20 the creditors and to all persons
having claims against che said
deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within
four months after che first pub.
location of this notice to the said
Administrative at Cut Bank. at
the law Office of S. J. Rigney, the
same being the place for the
transaction of the business 0 f
said Estate.
Date April 2l, 1914.
Jessie Allison, Administra-
trix of the estate of Henry Brash,
deceased.
S. j. Rigney. Attorney for
Administrative.
First publication April %, 1914
Last publication May 10, 1444
Classified advertising pays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-12
lalHbiHg Two-thUds Over

Shet pmen o t Blackfeet
r strvation, blessed by good
lambin4 weather, will h a v e
achieved all that could he desired
a. crop. Already the lambing
sr&sJn is thirds over, the IN
crease indicating d full banner
crop. Landing Will continue
through May.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-12
Notice To Creditors

Estate 0 f Henry Brash, de-
ceased.
Motia. L. L L -. !. L = 49,.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-12
Around the Biackfeet
Reservation
(By Members of the Extension Staff

Fiftee registered Hereford
balls were recently puTcha sed by
IA group of sIockmen including
Philip Wells, Agnes Madplume,
Peter Vielle, Frank Trombley.
Archie St. Goddard, Philip Sure
chief, Myrtle Whitford and the
Owlchild Lake Livestock Associa-
ton. The purchase was made
from a breeder whose offerings
have topped both The 1913 and
1914 North American purebred
bull sales at Great Falls. About
$50 registered bulls are now own
ed by Indian cattle growers of
the reservation,
Association president, David
Hall announces that June l has
b I e n designated as Trading
Day" at Owlcai!d Lake when all
gro "ers desiring to exchange
bulls chat they can no longer use
may trade for other bulls of simi-
lar age and quality.
Some of the Indian growers
who have LANDED out particularly
well to date Include Leroy Pep
ion, George Hal. James Spotted
Eagle, Samson Bird, Alfredo and
Leslie Connolly, David Wells and
Martin Fitzpatrick. Small brooder
stuves were used 10 advantage
by some operators. Poison 8
taking a heavy toll in some areas
| where Death Camas is the earl
lest green vegetation and some
growers with especially good
lamb crops at docking time may
not produce the most pounds Of
| aTnu per eve at marketing time
A god supply of poison grain
to- controlling ground squirrels
was purchased for mem Oers Of
the Trlbe by the Council last year
anu can be obtained from the
Farm Agents of the various dis.
tricts. Large supplies can be pur-
chased from the County Agents
office at Cut Bank if needed by
persons who are not members of
the BlacEfeet Tribe.
Some very fine community
programs have been given by A.
H Club members at Little Badger,
BAbb. Reevis School, Heart Butte,
Heavyrunner School and Badger
Fisher. The members of the Old
Agency sewing and home-mak-
ing club are to stage a dress re-
vue and program for their par
ents and friends on Friday. May
II.
Mrs. Ruth Fisher, Mrs. Louise
Pepion and Mrs. Lucy Sharp are
the members Of the executive
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-12

"A EY DAUGHTER HELEN came home the other day
lNl with the incest dress she's ever had. She made
it herself, All Club project. was mighty proud,
and told her So
DO you know what this representa- she asked
with twinkle in her eye. 1t represents SIS 3lhgt
have to pay OUT of my egg money, and therefore it
means another War Bond toward going TO school,
'She taught me lesson, all right. Guess Id been
thinking TOO much about the things that cant be done
today, instead of all the things that caH
It's our part in this fight to keep the home front
going with little spending possible SO thar most
of the country money and productive strength can
60 into planes ships and guns to win the war.
For instance, you invest in War Bonds the
money you would normally be paying out for new
machnery-tnachinety you can't get today. Then
you'll be ready for the day when new equipment will
be on the market again.
War Bonds thus doHlh purpose. To-day they
buy fighting tools for our boys. Tomorrow they
will help to 're-rool' the farm.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-11

had him on the run, began to get louder.
 Babe" stepped out of the bat ters box, looked one long look at the crowd, turned around and pointed to the bleachers in left center field and said loudly, "the next ones going up there" Then he stepped back in the box, gave his bat a tug and waited for the next pitch. The pitcher wound up and delivered and the Babe" swung from his heels. Ball and bat met with sharp crack and the apple sped out and up until it came to the spot the mighty bat ter had indicated, for the longest home run ever made in the ball. park. .... ......
Bradley beam., 1944-03-11
Finance Quint Tops
 Avon Stars, 46-42

In a hard fought, exciting game that brought the spectators to their feet many times, the Finance basketeers downed the visiting Avon Valley Stars, 4642. Except for the opening two minutes, the Stars never held the lead although they did tie the score several times during the first half.
 Coming into the last half on the big end of a 26-16 score, the Finan- ciers quickly added several more points to their lead, and held on for the remaining minutes of the quarter.
 In the final period, the Avon five dropped six angle shots through the cords in a short time, and clos ed the gay in the score bit, but the final minutes saw Finance hold ing onto it's lead.
 Ire game was a victory of close teamwork, featuring the excellent set-ups of the lower scoring play CTS. High scorer for the winner was Michaelson with IS points to his credit. Garrett and P. Kruse each netted IA for the losers. The scores:
Bradley beam., 1944-03-11
Finance, Ordnance A
 Maple Topplers Win

Finance increased it's lead in the Bowling League by taking two out of three from Ordnance B while the Signalmen dropped a similar number to the Ordnance A team.
 Buffum had a classy 118 in the first string, which aided greatly against the inspired B team. Potter and Vargo rolled 119 and IA for the losers in the first clash. Katz's 133 was largely responsible in the rout of the Moneymen during the second setto, but the pace-setting Financiers took the third string easily.
 Koerber led the Ordnance A team to it's win over the Signalmen despite some fancy pin splitting by Spaziani. The latter had the high est total of the evening. The Scores:
Bradley beam., 1944-03-11
29th Basketeers
 Irounce 96h, 40-25

The 29th hoopsters went into the lead in the Inter- Squadron Basket ball League by soundly whipping the 96th, 40-25. Klein and Gutkow- ski led the attack with 10 points each, with Bisanzo and Salustri each popping three field goals thru the cords. Krawczyk swished five field goals into the nets for the seth, while Bud Cole, who played his last game of the season, notch ed 2 points for the losers.
 By winning, the 29th took undis- puted possession of first place. The Score:
Bradley beam., 1944-03-11

lbs., defeated Chick (Bruiser) Bur nette, 163 lbs. Both men from the 18th had a large number of rooters and the crowd was on it's feet from the opening bell. Noto kept too much leather in Burnette's face for the latter's comfort.
 Charles Leach, 1855 lbs, (96th), won over L. D. Tribble, 1892, (Sig- naD, in fast setto. Leach, keep ing under Tribble's dangerous right, boxed his way to the deci- sion.
 Al Tobin, 18O lbs. (93rd), came back, after losing the first round to stop Johnny Hiers, 200 lbs, (96th). Referee, It. R. H. Roberts stopped the bout midway in the third round.
 The curtain-raiser was an all 36th affair in which Jim Washing ton, 150 lbs, outpointed Beau (Jack) Daniels, 147 lbs.
 The referee was It. R. H. Rob erts, judges CWO w. s. Gray and Capt. R. Friend and the timekeep- CT, Major Herbert Farrell.
 Attendance reached it's highest peak last Monday night at the Base gym for these fights.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-11

pitchers whose average age is less than 20.
 The Chicago Cubs, better forti- fled than most teams in the Ma tional League, nevertheless have sent up a Very pistol flare for James Emory Foxx, mighty man was he, to come back and play first base for them this year. Old Dou- ble X has been inactive since 1922 when he blew a sinus gasket, but because he was recently rejected by the Army, the Cubs want him back on the hassock.
 Howard Ehmke, 50, has wired Connie Mack that he has been soaking his throwing arm in pickle brine all winter and now is ready to pitch again for the As. But Mack, kid of 80 himself, says he's going to hold up the rest of the league with kids, not old timers, this year.
 The most interesting comeback of them all is that of Pepper Mar tin, now 40, who says he is ready to burn up the basepaths again for
Bradley beam., 1944-03-11
ART SAULSCIVER KAY0S KEARNS::
 GRACE, N0T0 WIN DECISIONS

One hundred and fifty pounds of greased lightning, with thunder bolt in each hand shot forth from his corner at the opening gong. Exactly one minute and two sec onds later, Art Saulsgiver's oppo- nent was being led to his corner by his handlers. Jackie Kearns had been down three times for a count of "nine" and each time as he rose to his feet with rubbery legs, he ran into fierce assault of leather packed with dynamite. Louis "Kid" Kaplan, former World Feather weight Champion, who refereed the bout, wisely stepped between the two men as Kearns struggled to his feet in a game effort to con- tinue.
 In the four round mi-windup, Claude Grace, 145 1bs., (452nd) won the nod over Alfred Dionne, Al lbs, (93rd). It was a hard, close fight with Dionne sending Grace to the canvas in the third stanza with a looping overland right to the jaw.
 In a bout that saw no boxing skill but plenty of Pier Six brawl- ing, Salvatore (Battling} Noto, 165
Bradley beam., 1944-03-11

the Cardinals. The old Pepperpot, for years the fastest runner and loudest belcher in the National League, should be good for 80 games if his chest holds out. That's where Pepper always caught those line drives-right off the old drum. ..
 HERE'S YOUR LATEST BIG DRAFT BOX SCORE: Tex Hughson ace pitcher of the
Bradley beam., 1944-03-11
TARGET SIGHTED

Once upon time the great Babe" Ruth was up to bat and the crowd was giving him the well-known "berry." Ruth, who had always been short tempered with wise crowds began to get rattled and missed two by the proverbial mile. The crowd, seeing that they
Bradley beam., 1944-03-11

Boston Red Sox, will report for duty in the Navy early in April. Ned Harris, Detroit outfielder, has been inducted into the Army in De- troit. Al Milnar, St. Louis Browns lefthander, passed his pre-induc- tion physical at Cleveland. Pete Suder, Athletics infielder, has been called for his physical at Aliquip- pa, Pa. Ray Mueller, Reds catch CT, has been classified 4F.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-11

They'll be either too young or too old on major league diamonds this season. Rosters of the 16 big league clubs are limited to players classified 4F, All lover age), 4C (honorably discharged) or unclass- flied because of extreme youth.
 Take a look at the Brooklyn Dodgers, they're always good for
Bradley beam., 1944-03-11
TEAM STANDINGS

MATCHES NEXT WEEK
 I Finance vs. Ordnance A Signal vs. Ordnance B
Bradley beam., 1944-03-11
Both FIG.
TEAM STANDINGS

W. L. Pct
 29th Base Hq.. 8 2 800 93rd F.C.S. ........ 7 2 .777 902nd Eng. .......... 5 .SH Finance ............ 4 3 .57l 96th F.C.S.. ........ } .5OO Ordnance ........ 4 4 500 MedicS ............. .444 36th Avn. ........ 4 5 .4A End Tow Target..... 2 8 200
Bradley beam., 1944-03-11
QUESTIONS ard ANSWERS.

Questions 1. In what year did Babe Ruth hit 60 home runs? 2. In what year did the New York Yankees sweep the World Series with the Pittsburg Pirates, four ] games to none? 3. In what year did Jack Dempsey knock out Jack Sharkeyp 4. In what year did Gene Tunney de- feat Jack Dempsey in return bout at ChicagoP
 AHswers The year 1927 saw all these events take place.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-11

LAST WEEKS RESULTS 29th Base Hq. 40, 96th F.C.S. 25.