davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-11
HELP MEN & WOMEN.
|DISHWASHER for restaurant; no Sundi
work. 1742 Conn. ave. NV.
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS. lR Or nyar. y

DIsHWAsHER for restaurant; no Sunda,
work. 1742 Conn. ave. NV.
will train you for essential work in oui
food counters helping to feed Washington
war workers: good pay, salary while learn
ing; uniforms furnished and laundry free
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE OIL
employment Office, n st. ne.
JANlTOR WANTED, man and wife: mus
be sober and have 5th-class license
stokers; Good pay and quarters. Appl.
I6l3 Harvard ST., at desk or Apt. 202
LADY or MAN for stock clerk, capabl,
of lifting rs lbs; 5-day wk; good sal
airy: must have good refs. Apply in per
son at K g. K SALES CO., 613 K st. NV
MAIDS t2l and waiter %; live in. CAR.
yer Spring. Md. SH. 1868.
RETOUCHER, experienced. superfine. want
ed Immediately by STEINDL STUDIO, 172$
Conn. ave: NV. DE. 1114.
SALESPEOPLE, full or part time, many
benefits. Apply at our friendly personne
office, Ind floor, THE HECHT CO., st
SALEsPEOPLE, part or full time holiday
work, for all departments of our store:
sood nn pay, piessa9t ns nv gorking , CONDITIONS
employment ofhce, n P st. ne.
SHEET-MUSIC CLERK; permanent posi-
ton. HOMER l.. KIT CO., 1880 G
Evening star., 1944-12-11
HELP poMEsrlc Cont J

G.H.W.-PLAIN COOKING, help with chill
dren; live In upstairs room and bath;
good salary. WO. 0393.
GIRL, ghw.. plain cooking: 5Ha-day week;
$50: live in; NV. Interview at 1907 H
GIRL OR WOMAN, white: compsnion to
s5fRaeRf HoJsERfEFEkGook, RH 5S car. of
cn cniid di iiys in or out; $50 week. WI. 647t
aoSsEkEEPER, H 1a P settled, desiring p.rm.-
nent, pleasant home, plain cook; one child,
CO. 6343, Apt. 412.
HOUsEWoRKER, general, cook. white.
saadrS ad1na SIS eaTs Weekly Hd wo $3.50 0A'' n0
and care Of eSid Wans some
one interested in, permanent iob, and good
home home in Chevy Chase area. Call DI. 246o
MAID wanted for general housework: pri-
yate family: three persons. Apply 1901
references: must be fond Of children. Cali
MAID, part-time, wanted by small family,
in Alexandria; health card and references
required. Phone TIE. 1853.
MAID for beauty shop in alexandria. fun
GOOD 9srt saatH time ca mSs hs clean and neat
MAID, white or colored, must be capable
and fond of children; live in; good sal
ary. Call IA. 1920 between 8 and IL am
MeeH s"1 wo. nT: ls5s. s.A'n COOK '''e IN Quay
MAID, general houseworker, live in or out
best ppnrs wages No 5sn psts @ard and Wyoming ave
ing: references: live in: tor salary. NE.
200. 1870 Eve St NV
MAID, experience unnecessary. immediate
opening. RALEIGH HABERDASHER, 1920
st. NV. Room 335.
NURSE, S25 week, help care for infant and
3-year-old child; local references; live in;
pyt. room and bath; other help employed.
NURsEMAID.. colored, care of 2-yr -old
child; fond of children: pleasant and will
ing disposition essential; permanent posi-
ton for right person: $lS to start, carfare;
references AID. 6145.
NURsEMAID. high-type colored, to live In:
care OF 3-year-old child: 2 other servants
in house; located in GEORGETOWN; good
salary: permanent position. Call co. 1899.
INuRSEMAID and g.hw for family with
child "a, and new baby; live out; ample
tlme on: permanent position for compe-
is9t MnMaI person; m - $50 start ar OR 6is4
work: sl6O month: other help )" employed: 1et H.d
| live in. WI. 95lf.
WOMAN, colored. experienced. genera
houswork: must have dependence; So sc
weekly 1922 N st; NV.
WOMAN, g.h.w., help with children, Il
minutes mir. by bus from center of Washing
WOMAN, experienced with children. hell
housework: references, health card re
quired. OR. 62S4
WOMAN. white. for light Housekeeping
and occasional care Of . small children
middle-aged or older woman preferred
nice room; ,; ogc,od good neighborhood conv
WANTED experienced girl for cooking ant
upstairs work. live out. family with chill
dTen. Call AID. 2I34
Evening star., 1944-12-11
SITUATIONS WOMEN,

ALTERATIONS neatly done on dresses and
skirts. Phone NO. 1854 any time from
to 10 pm 49,
BOOKKEEPER, excellent background in
30s experienced office manager Can go
to work at once. Salary open. Ref. Box
DENTAL ASSISTANT, discharged WAVE.
desires employment; experience in service
salary. $50 wk Atlantic 0975.
DRESSMAkING, designing, remodelng. al
terations; reasonable. MISS BERT. 1880
Irving st: NV. Apt. 4. Adams 223s.
ENGINEER-Would like part-time evening
or free-lance drafting; will draft or trace
anything. Box 3S0-T, Star. IL
tion with law firm, aualif1ca tions excel.
experienced, law background: expected sal
arys $1,000: refer. AT. 35?9..
RECEPTloNIST, young girl, knowledge. Of
shorthand and typing Woodley 3971. H.
TENO.-TYPIST. 3 yrs exp. Gov con-
tract work, several yrs, exp, in gen. ofc
duties; aged 3s; sal. S35 wk. Refs. Box
4S0-T, Star. 1os
TRUSTWORTHY, exp, m'd'l-aged: charge
of motherlesS home; close in city; sleep in,
not attic or basement; $50 vk, time off;
Il ol69 after 10 am. or write all wk.
BOX oO-V. Star
Evening star., 1944-12-11
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, above average experience,
offers several periods weekly; all state
mentS taxes. etc. Franklin 1912. 12'
ACCOUNTANT, expert: books started, kept
part time. audits,. statements, tax reports
prompt: reasonable. OR. 2074.
ACCOUNTANT audits, A.
nanciai and tax reports, general records
started kept part time. AID. 0122. 49,
BOY. colored. desires part-time work from
80 pm: Call after 5 pm. AT. 360S IL
CARPENTER-SHOP carpenter at liberty;
two years at American Red Cross, one year
in charge OF shop. and maintenance
work desire shop work. cabinet maker.
Box 25V, star. l2'
MAN. white, age "a. draft deferred IS
years clerical experience. desires perma-
nent position. Box 412-T, Star IL
MEAT BUYER and manager, thoroughly
experienced chain store buying and mer-
PHARMAGisfo Fox e4perenead 4pef SsaF seeks full
part time Job Box 363-T. Star IL
YOUNG MAN, %, 4-F. 10 years expert
ence as clerk. private secretary, CORE
spondent. supervisor and manufacturer S
agent; $50 weekly. TR. 1924. TO 8 pm
Evening star., 1944-12-11
|BusIhEss OPPORTUNITIES tcopt.

INTERIOR DECORATORS shop, fabrics,
income: partner iiI; $500; equal part9er-
IF fly YOU ARE EE INTERESTED in selling your
HERNANDEZ. I107 Eye st. NV. DI,, 1881.
Is an With beer 70 as
way to Rockville. There are also living
ssd los sGeq i've q
Esf shr ARb BAY oNN aa M 1fg3 PG3asr
consider a partnership with experienced
laundryman willing to devote fun time IN
the business with an appropriate invest-
Will fh Buy ne5fIse MEMS xEsf HSH War sroRE
Msi d sToRE desas BG 41T Is ss desrous Of
obtaining small interest in retail LIQUOR
store with or without experienced party;
in return for exDerisGss in selling me
nssss,; 5ys WIli be osTaiiable January i: siv'
LOCATED on U. s. Route No l. near Fort
Belvoir. continually flled with Army on
GERS and families. Individual and double
around manor house with 2 complete
dining rooms and kitchen equipment. ga,
RACES M and other usual outbuildnags IN ;o,,a Al
heating plant, Approximately, 8 acres q
| Completely equipped and present income
Pns t!qRng PRICE GEO ee,t- W ,sGG LIN
John H. Garter, Virginia representative,
BEAUTY SHOP for sale. Business section.
st. ne. Completely equipped. Nothing
to buy or to repair. 3 operators. will
remain. owner Is retiring. The price is
pointment only. Call MYRTLE A. WEA-
DON specialist in the buying and selling
Of Of beauty ant psrIors all sections of the city.
LUNCH ROOM. nearby Md, doing excellent
rent, low overhead; owner will sacrifice.
ySfE STf HTsEEzs IL Co 2s4 Ssos salsnof'
eanipment netting about s. 600 monthly n.y.
bRokEEAdE sse sltR sfFaE Hss St sF9s 9s
m9toR.REsTAURANTac: msat sn Isa p A. state
eod opea pooo oooh Closed s9 s1ndsg
$4,000 i plgs STOCK tabout @ s5o66 5SrN tsrms s
LANDER Exclusive ssS GHy a brofer e1y 1893 n
ave. NV. RA 9743.
LIQUOR STORE WANTED have a client
liquor store Immediately BOB HOL-
LANDER. 1909 N. Y ave. NV MA. 9743.
SMALL GROCERY, business, $500 weekly:
living quarters; cheap rent: price, S2sOo:
one-man grocery. $500 weekly business:
rent S45 month; colored trade; price, So
GEocerles and meats, business. $3.50
mnsd mmlxed trade: o Price, $4,000; half cash.
GROCERY pG.s., p6G $500 weekly; living
stdsk BA1a oSS 6foRsr "ssFZ; fA $500 s5 PiS5 S5
Evening star., 1944-12-11
MOTOR TRAVEL.

NAVAL OFFICERS WIFE. driving BY
Southern route to Monterey, Calf, desires
and expenses; leaving Dec. 30; refs. ex-
changed. OIL. 1889.
COUPLE WANT RIDE to Texarkana. Ark
about Dec. Is or later; light luggage. AD
1898
LADY wishes ride Kansas City about De-
cember %: share expenses, assist driving
FIR. $3.50, Ext. 1853.
REFINED EMPLOYED COUPLE wish trans
portation to Poughkeepsie or Albany, N y;
going after | pm. December 33; best rel,
erences furnished. Woodley $500 ewes. and
Republic 1900. Ext. 1-2334 u.
Evening star., 1944-12-11
HELP MEN.

TWO ENGINEERING ASSISTANTS with
experience on survey party work in mu-
Area of Washington; salary, 81 800 to So
600 depending on qualifications, experience
and qualifications to be similar to civil
service grade SP-5 Box 37-K Star.
LEARN TRADE-White, permanent, essen
tial industry, with or without car: good
piled; daytime hours WESTERN EX-
TERMINATOR CO. 1929 18th st. NV.
OPPORTUNITY for experienced laundry
man, to take complete charge of washroom
and marking dept. in large plant; salary
open for right man; Apply 4712 Hampden
Evening star., 1944-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

70 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: This /,
TO notify any and all persons interested
that I. Phillip Baylor. have this I1th day
of December sold my real property ir
Arlington, Alexandria and Prince William
Counties, va; to Rose M. Laurence.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock
holders OF the National Capital Bank OF
Washington. for the election of directors
ness as may be brought before the meet
Ing, will be held at its principal office,
316 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, S. E, Wash l.
ineton., D: c.. on Tuesday, January Q.
1945; at 1900 O'Clock, Noon. GEORGE
A. DIDDEN, JR., President
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80, 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed: small monthly
payments; immediate installation. D. A.
STANSBURY. Ii 302g
FURNITURE REPAIRED and upholstered
in your home by experienced mechanic.
Box 459-T. Star. IL.
INTERIOR PAINTING and papering work
done by Al mechanics; free estimates.
Can Trinidad 1896 between II and 6 pm. .
Evening star., 1944-12-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

CIVILIAN FLIGHT INSTRUCTION avail
6 able osS0 at Confessional Airport Phone
STENOGRAPHIC and secretarial classes
now forming. Beginners' and refresher
courses in shorthand, typing. bookkeeping,
Icomptometer, all secretarial subjects. Est
|27 yrs Accredited. Inquire now. MA
233S. BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 r st. tOpp
Capitol TheaterD
FRENCH LESSONS, perfect diction and
conversation by Partisan cultured lady.
Ma. 6631, Monday through Friday. 12'
FREE INFORMATION to men and women
who would like to become fngerprint ex-
perts Phone DI. 1928 49,
Evening star., 1944-12-11
SITUATIONS poMEsIIc

GIRL wishes evening work after school,
from 430 until 9. Call Elk O920.
GIRL. colored, wishes cooking in board
ing house. Call in person or write 1927
1lth st. NV. H.
WISHING psrt-time employment in office
or private family, afternoons. LU. 1878
after pm
LET Me DO YOUR IRONING. Satisfactory
work guaranteed. DU. 2234.
LET NE STRETCH your curtains: fine
curtains speciality; prices reasonable
Call NO 0T63 IL"
Evening star., 1944-12-11

All persons to be hired in this
area, must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific aduertise-
ment indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1944-12-11
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

COUPLE. white, desire part-time employ
in exchange for living quarters; references
Box 463-T. Star. l2'
COUPLE WISH WORK in pvt family
Stay nights NO q054
Evening star., 1944-12-11
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS

REGISTER NOW for midterm and imme-
diate teaching positions in private and
public SCHOOLS. Men and women needed
Visit ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY, 204
COloradO Bldg. l4th and G Sts
Evening star., 1944-12-11

Continued on Next PsSs.) J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

-Fefe Set
tp.ish Nayin Photol

THE Colony Town Clubs lovely
Il garden and terrace are be-
ing put in readiness for the
annual June garden fete, which
will be held Friday from 2 10 5
p. m. 10 benefit the clubs war
time activities. Mrs. Joel L.
Leete. chairman, will be assisted
by Mrs. Willard II Toncray.
This years fashion show will
deviate from the usual mid
summer styles in order 10 pre-
sent a colorful array OF native
costumes of the Allied Nations,
including Russian. Chinese, Pol
ish, Czech. Indian, Mexican and
French
The United States and Can
ada will be represented by
women in war work uniforms.
A trio consisting of a violin,
guitar and accordion will pro-
vide the musical accompani-
nfent.
Attractive gift articles will he
on sale in booths in the club
house. where a musical program
will be offered by Edith Jensen,
violinist, and Marian Daniels.
pianist. War bonds and savings
stamps Will be on sale.
Mrs. Walter J. Hatten will be
in charge OF the entertainment,
and other chairmen include Mrs.
Lawrence Gotfredson. tea; Mrs.
J. Robert Wilkin and Mrs. A.
w. Sempliner, booths, and Mrs.
Francis n. Phelps. tickets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Kathleen Howes
WEEDS 1t. MANURE

KATHLEEN ANNE HOWE.
daughter of Mrs. John j. Howe
of Virginia Park, and 1t. Will
liam j. Mcguire Jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Mcguire of
Tuxedo avenue. were married
Saturday morning in ST.
Theresas Church.
1t. and Mrs. Mcguire left for
cheboygan for brief honey
moon. and then will go TO
Miami, Fla, where 1t. Mcguire
Is stationed.
1t. Mcguire has spent IL
months overseas as a. bomber
pilot. and has made 20 missions.
He RECENTLY was awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Mrs. MattheWson
Goes Back TO MY.

MRS. JAMES A. MAT
THEWSON OF Pasadena. Cal,
left at midweek for Walton,
N. Y, after a visit here with
her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Matthewson
OF Lakeland avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
WAVE Ada Bryan
To Visit Parents

S SEAMAN sc ADA BRYAN
of the WAVES will arrive next
Saturday from Marion, Ind. 10
spend the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Bryan of Burns avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Party to Swell
BoysviNe Fund

WOMENS AUXILIARY of
Boysville of Michigan, Inc. will
give a garden party and bridge
Thursday at 5 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. +. NJ. Bursick in Buck
ingham road, Crosse Pointe.
Proceeds will be turned over 10
the building fund for Boysville.
Mrs. r. J. Boyer, general
chairman, will be assisted by:
MEsDAMEs
Roy Fruehauf CLYDE Centsrs
Richard A Council J Clarence Patton
7. Curtis Mckenzie Earl n Miller
: s Phillips George salouich
George d. Noble George Morris
Henry T. PlAtz p ". Orth
Albert ] Tohin Lester c Winslow
Charles r. Besuhien Thomas " Roosen
r. G TeneroVicz Lloyd p. Meaoham
Louis Schneider
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

SPECIAL CREAMS FOR PROBLEM SKINS your skin Is
normal dry. Woodbury. Complete BeoU'y creom IS oil
you need " EuRA DRY. Woodbury. Speeol Dry Skin
Creom. " OILY. use Woodbury. Oily Skin Cleansing Cream.
For ANY SKIN use Woodbury. CreompVH Powder Bose
10 give your mokevP eHiro-smooh. long Hosting glamour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

CfTs Luscious Sun Peach glorifes sun-kissed skin
of etery type =. For darker summer beauty, try ex'
Tropic Tan Hollywood helped create all Woodb'
shades Blended by Color Control, they never turn
yellow but give fresh, Aawess allure hour after hour
Choose your glamorizing Woodbury. shade today
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16
WOOL INCOME
SETS NEW HIGH

Montana's income from wool
in 1913 of $13, 3O6, 900 set a new
state record, although produc-
ton last year was exceeded in
10 other years and the price per
pound was exceeded in three
other years, says a report from
the Bureau of Agricultural Ec-
onomicS.
In this unusual comparison,
it was pointed out that 1943 pro-
duction was 80, 945 900 pounds
with an average value of 43
cents per pound. In 1909, the
year of largest production, 49,
48O 900 pounds, the clip had an
average value of % cents per
pound and a total value of So
446 900, while in 1918, the year
of highest price, 60 cents per
pound, production was only TO-
1875 900 and the total value was
$l2, 081 900. In the other 10 years
when production was larger
than that of 1913, prices were
lower and the totaI value less.
In the other two years when the
prices were higher than those OF
1943, production was smaller and
the total value was less.
Wool production and prices in
Montana since records began in
1880 show wide fluctuations. For
example the largest clip of 49,
100000 pounds in 1909 is cont
raSted with the smallest of L.
900 600 pounds estimated in
1880. In the case of prices, the
highest price. so cents in 1919,
contrasts with nine cents per
pound in 1882.
There were 3,447, 900 sheep
shorn in Montana in 1913 with
an average fleece weight of 8.9
pounds. In 1912 the number
shorn was 1888, 900 with an av-
erage fleece weight of go
pounds and a production of 3d.
964,000 pounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16
POSTAL RATES
ARE

The recently passed revenue
act provides for the raising OF
postal rates on several items,
and attention was called to the
fact by local postal authorities.
The local rate of one cent for
each ounce Of first class mail
remain the same and the out
of-town rate of three cents for
each ounce of first class mail
remain the same, but letters to
R. F. D. addresses are now three
cents instead of two.
Airmail rates have gone up to
eight cents between points in
the United States, except that
letters to and from anyone in
the armed forces still 60 for six
cents. There will be no change
in rates for foreign airmail.
Fees for money orders, inSur-
ance and registered mail are al
so increased.
The former charge for books,
three cents a pound, is now
four cents for the first pound
and three cents for each addi-
tional pound.
Parcel post is up one cent per
pound. The return receipt for
insured or registered mail, which
was three cents, is now four
cents.
Buyers once did business over
the counter. Now many of them
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16

IN THE recent catherine Of old
L time stars for war bonds and Red
Cross collections, the matter of the
Dempsey : Firpo fight has been
brought up more than once as the
leading chapter of all brief sporting
thrills. Even this far away from the
battle areas it is somewhat astonish-
ing to see the number of letters
you receive from servicemen all
over the world about this s]pectacu-
lar whirlpool.
To help clear up any further ar
guments, here are a few of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16

Montana ranked third in pro-
duction of wool in 1943, being
exceeded by Wyoming with 3d.
997, 900 pounds and Texas with
80,713,000 pounds. The higher
price for Montana's 1943 wool
per pound compared with that
of wyoming placed Montana in
second place nationally for val
ue of production.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16

more important oe-
tails that took place:
l. Tex Richard had
a series of chills and
feverS in the belief
that Dempsey would
stop Firpo in the first
round before a Mil
lion Dollar Gate. Fir
pc, to Richard. was
a complete flop as a
fighting machine
He begged Dempsey
to carry Firpo at
" ~ ~-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16
PerSondl

PERMANENT WAVE, SOC! Do
your own Permanent with
Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete
equipment, including 40 curl
ers and shampoo. Easy to do,
absolutely harmless. Praised
by thousands including Fay
Mckenzie, glamorous movie
star. Money refunded if not
satisfied. Big Horn Drug Co.
ITO"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16

satisfy the big crowd. Dempsey re-
fused to make any commitment.
2. Dempsey took the fight in a
deadly serious way. knowing that
Firpo could still punch. In a visit
to Dempsey's training camp with
Bob Edgren, we told Dempsey what
Bill Brennan had told US:
This Firpo guy throws rocks at
you. You think you are out Of reach
by three feet and he hits you with a
rubber arm. or a rock" This Is what
happened in the first round.
3. Dempsey went out to win-not
in the first round-but with the first
punch.
Il knew the fellow was dangerous.
but also wide OPEN" Dempsey told
me. In the first. l threw a left
hook at him that would have ended
the fight in less than u seconds. But
l was overanxiouS. l just missed
and then a rock hit me on the chin
and l hardly remember what hap
pened through the next three min
utes.
"Firpo weighed 22O pounds, and l
a say now this was the hardest
punch ! ever took in any fight. I
know ! wasn't fighting for any mil
lion dollars or for the championship.
1 was trying to keep from getting
killed. Foul him? Maybe l did. I
just socked him every time 1 saw
him, before he could sock me
again."
Out of the Ring Episode
We keep getting letters about
Dempsey falling on top of our
typewriter.
This never happened. Just be-
fore the fight started we moved over
three seats. Jack Lawrence took the
seat we had just vacated.
Dempsey came through the ropes
on top of Jack Lawrence. There
was no effort made to shove Demp-
sey back into the ring. There was
only the protective effort anyone
makes with his hands when 1872
pounds is about to land on your
head and neck-or your typewriter.
The punch that drove Dempsey
through the ropes was nothing like
the punch that left Jack dazed in
the first ten seconds. 1t was a half
lunge and a half swing. 1t caught
Dempsey off balance.
But Dempsey was another man
when the second round opened. In
defense of Firpo it might be said
that he could hardly have been ex-
pected to have a clear head after
what happened to him through the
first round. In that first round the
floor had become "old home week.
to him.
I've forgotten now just how many
times Jack had knocked Firpo down.
But there were times when the Wild
Bull of the Pampas was bouncing
around like a huge rubber ball. He
had taken plenty on his own by the
time he catapulted Dempsey through
the ropes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16
FOR SALE
3-ucre Trdct
lin Maxwell
Phone rs OF l48M

FOR SALE-60 head of ewes. Will
lamb April Is. George H. Bleek-
er. 10 miles north of Hardin.
11-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16

FOR SALE-Three sections land
Iron Springs country, with
fair improvements and good
water. Good proposition for
farming and stockraising. Cash
or reasonable terms. Guy C..
Derry. Courthouse. Billings
Montana. loft
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16

FOR SALE-Dining room set.
Queen Anne style oblong ia
BILE. gas stove. kitchen cabinet.
Mrs. S. A. Yergey. Ill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16
Never Met Again

The strangest part of this Demp-
sey-Firpo episode is that Richard
never matched them again. After
what happened in their first meet
ing. here vas at least a 81, 500, 600
or a So, 000, 900 show. an all-time rec
ord. Apparently there was no de-
sire on the part Of Richard, Demp-
sey, Kearns or Firpo to bring about
a repeat engagement. Maybe it was
just as well. The second might have
been a record flop.
As the case stood, the two crush
ing punchers gave the eight game its
greatest four minutes of raw melo-
drama with a million dollars, and a
heavyweight title worth millions
more, spinning around the roulette
wheel Of fate at a dizzy pace.
And out of 70, 900 or 80, 900, prob
ably less than 1000 saw just what
happened.