davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15

Frank Laing left with them and will
visit with his uncle and aunt, DR.. and
Mrs. Albert Laing, at Gladstone, Mich.
Al. Schafer with Mrs. Schaefer and
children, Marjorie and Alvin, Jr., were
in the city over Sunday for visit at
the home of MIR. Schaefer's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schaefer. They
were accompanied by Mrs. R. j. White
side. Their car broke a connecting
rod near Eveleth on the way up and
Stuart Schaefer drove to Eveleth and
brought them to Ely and also returned
them to Eveleth on Sunday evening.
While here Al met many old friends
and did some campaigning for himself
as County Auditor.
Mrs. David L. Childers returned Sun
day from ten day visit with her
daughter, Lucille, at Milwaukee and
another daughter, Mrs. Richard Deeren,
at Winona. She was accompanied on
the trip by her daughter, Ruth, and
son, David, who remained a few days
longer and will return next week. The
party also visited the Worlds Fair at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
THE ELY MINER
PETER SCHAEFER, Editor and
Proprietor.
Entered at the Postoffice at Ely, Mime
sofa, as Second Class Matter.

Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth Berg
left Saturday for Little Falls, where
they will visit with relatives for a few
weeks. Miss Sybil Berg, who has been
attending Junior College here, left with
them for the summer at her home.
You wouldn't feed your horse musty
oatS-Feed your motor CANDLES 1000
Penn Oil and it will last, too-Med. S.
A. E. 80, 5 gal. can, $295 plus zoe Fed
eral Taxi Pit. CANDLES Polish with
5 yd. polish cloth, soc. Tiger Store
adv.
CCC Camp 704 found lost CD fawn
near their camp. The boys intended to
keep the same as pet but the game
wardenS stepped in and took possession
of the handsome little fellow who will
be liberated when able to shift for him
self.
Mrs. Benny Carlson and Mrs. Betty
Korhonen of Robinson Lake, Mrs. Gust
Olson of Duluth, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Kauppi of Eveleth, and Mrs. Henry
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15

Chicago and attended the graduation
of Miss Lucille from the nurses train
ing class at Milwaukee.
DR.. and Mrs. P. D. McCarty are
leaving Saturday for Madison. Wis.,, to
attend the graduation of their daughter,
Winifred, from the University Of Wis
consin. Friends of Miss McCarty will
be interested to know that she Is one
of those receiving Senior Honors
awarded for scholastic excellence. In
addition her sorority has conferred upon
her the award given each year to the
most outstanding Senior for scholarship
and participation in Chapter activities.
In the interest of education in
aviation, three reels Of motion pictures
are being shown this evening at the
Community Center to the American
Legion members and others interested.
The subject Is an interesting one and
no doubt large attendance will be on
hand to see these pictures which will
show everything from the building Of
airports and airplanes up to the sue
cessful training of flyer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15

Mara of Hibbing, were in the city
yesterday to attend the funeral of the
late Alex Sikala.
Albert Thomas spoke on current
events at Wednesdays meeting of the
Ely Rotary Club. Jim Laing told a
group of funnies and President Ed.
Bolitho reported on the Ninth District
meeting of Rotary he had attended at
Owatonna and Faribault two weeks ago
The Presbyterian ladies served a most
ecellent dinner. One hundred per cent
of the members were present.
Although it is only a week since
Chevrolet announced drastic price re-
auctions on its entire line of passenger
cars and trucks, sales throughout the
country have already increased sub
Stantially, indicating that the COM
pany's objective-the prolonging of fac
tory employment through the ordinarily
quiet month of June-is likely to be
attained, says the Carlson Chevrolet
Company and Harold Dillon, local sales
agent.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Helberg and
daughter, Ernestine, left yesterday
morning for Ann Arbor, Michigan
where they attend the graduation exer-
ciseS of their daughter, Cecilia, from
the University of Michigan. They viii
also visit at their old home in Norway
and other Michigan cities besides at
tending the Worlds Fair at Chicago
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
Card of Thanks.

We hereby desire to express our
sincere thanks to all those who assisted
US and rendered sympathy during our
recent bereavement in the death of our
beloved wife, daughter and sister.
Andrew Anderson and Son,
Gust Nyman,
Arthur Nyman and Family,
Ralph and Raymond Nyman,
Mrs. E. Poti,
Mrs. Charles GuStafson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
UP 76 Is 90

CWEEPING price reductions have
Obeen made-effective Immediately on
Dodge cars. At these new, lower prices
new millions of motorists can become
Dodge owners because Dodge has in
vaded the Iow-price field.
You can now own a Dodge for as
little as seas I. o. b. factory, Detroit,
actually for less than you would pay for
many smaller cars.
Nothing has been taken away. There
are no changes in models. You get all
of the 81 extra Dodge features-features
not obtainable on many higher-priced
cars-features that have caused Dodge
to outsell all other makes except the
three l0west-priced cars.
This is the same big, luxurious, III
inch wheelbase Dodge with its fine in
terror, with Safety all-steel body-Hy-
draulic brakes-patented Floating Power
engine neutrality-suspicious. Ventilation
with windshield that can be opened.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
Fire at the Mary-L
on MOnd0y Morning.

Early Monday morning the alarm
brought out the fire department to the
Mary-L Eat Shoppe where spark from
the kitchen chimney had lodged in the
side Of the building near the front and
had developed a blaze. The depart
ment soon had the fire under control.
The damage to the building by fire and
water is estimated at $500.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
Hold Meeting Here.

The Headwaters Area Council of Boy
Scouts held their monthly meeting here
yesterday. Fifteen members of the
council arrived from Hibbing and spent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
Notice.

Beginning on Monday, June 18, 1884
the School Library will be open from
2 to 4 P. NJ, for use of the public
Thereafter 1t will be open at the above
time on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
VIDA THOMAS, Librarian.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15

the day at Peterson's Fishing Camp on
Eastwood lake.
the Forest Hotel followed by the
business meeting at which Edward
Leach of Hibbing, president of the
Council, presided.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15

Oilite springs, Floating Cushion"
Wheels, and the big 6.25x16 Air-wheel
tires, that assure quiet, easy riding.
For twenty years the name Dodge has
been synonymous with sterling quality
in the motor industry. Dodge has made
history by offering outstanding, honest
motor car value year after year. De-
pendability is always linked with the
name of Dodge by the 1,226,5 42 Dodge
friends. Dodge is proud of this record.
Dodge policies are maintained to per-
petuate it.
Dodge dealers are now holding special
exhibits. At these amazing new low
prices, the big 117-inch wheelbase Dodge
sets an entirely new standard of motor
car value-@America's greatest value
car"
As in the past, You will be given the
opportunity to compare motor car values
by the Showdown" Plan-DOdge's un-
biased answer to competitive claims.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
Glad We Helped.

Mr.. Peter 'Schaefer, Editor,
Ely, Miner,
Dear Sir: want to take this means
of expressing our appreciation to you
for your many kindnesses extended to
us and for the fine publicity given to
our Unit during the past year.
Sincerely yours,
HELEN HANSON, Secretary.
American Legion Auxiliary Unit No.
24s.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peeba and
children were Soudan visitors last week
as were also Misses Gabrielle Slogan,
Esther Jerich, Rose Tisovich, Helen
Hakko and Raymond and Bobby Slogan.
Several of those running for Office
have advertising matter in this issue
of the Miner.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

biggest of the year in fact as well as
theory. Recently In Philadelphia the
well-known boxing firm of Taylor &
Gunnis staged four 1o-rounders with
headline stars battling and drew
something like $4,000 strictly on the
merits of the card alone. Taking this
as an example, it has been suggested
by q well-known local flstic figure to
follow suit.
He had 1t on paper, 'n'everything,
q card Of four 10-rounders costing no
more than $4,000. He had Galento
and Gallagher in q hereunder, to
please those who like that scrap so
much and for Marty's Foggy Bottom
friends. He had Petey Sarron against
Eddie Shea or another good feather
weight In second 10. He'd take the
Bob wilson-Phil FUR fight and
make that part Of the card, and then
Don Petrin. If he wins tomorrow over
Matte Brown, against good light
heavyweight, with preference to
Champion Make Rosenbloom.
At least one Of these, it was pointed
out, should be great scrap and all
would be right with the fans.
But since it's Gallagher and GAL
ento at Is rounds here's hoping
"Heinie" is right.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
FRANCIS POOL SWIM
TEAM WINS EASILY
Scores 61 Points in Triangular
Meet-Banneker Is Second
and Walker Third.

CCoRING 81 points, swimmers from
y the Francis pool won the city
triangular colored swimming meet
yesterday in their pool. defeating
Banneker and Walker Stadium. Ban
neker registered 321a points and
Walker Stadium 141z.
The meet was In the nature OF q
tun-up for the coming A. A. G. cham
pionships to be staged at Banneker.
Summaries:
Juvenile Class for Boys.
o0-YARD FREE sTYLE-Won BY L.
tb,rd X srysns p,as {P}' recon second, p Ellis (w0i
'nifo; fooYSRD HlsR = FmEE ms srYLEAwon 3I4 by p.
Bryant I'D; second. Rich (B.); third. L.
Tas1S5 sSS-YzRD RETAy@@dn Rini 9:sS1r By pr.ne,. a.
BRYANT. Brysnt. J. BRYANT: aeaner and H Taylorl; |;
neker. Time, 2;32.
Junior Class for Bcys.
nosss siHp .seaad aa ssiek 1E0p 7s aniss. Sz s: g.
T'ls5 f6otEaanD Ea Tins PsE2 2;as assrrLE-won BY Q.
Gregory (W). Time, I:94.
15O-YARD MEDLEY swIM-won By
Gresory .W); second. G, BogEs FJ; third.
soSS-YARD REIAY@Won by Bannek.r
second. Francis; third. Walker Stadium.
Time. 2:11.
Senior Glass for Boys.
100-YARD FREE STYLE-Won By Mar
shall CD; second, Miller lB); third Car
roll (W.) and l.. Tyler tF) tied. Tyler
won the toss-ug!; Time, 0:62;1.
shall Fl; second. Drew (H); third.
Honesty FD. Time, 2:34.
Tyler CD; second, Terry CD; third,
$50 100 YARD FRissER isER sTraRLE RELAY-won
BY Francis (Bell. Franklin, Marshall. l.
Tyler: second. Walker Stadium; third.
Banneker. Time, 3:44.4.
5O-YARD FREE STYLE-won by y.
Bryant I'D; second. @. Bell (F); third.
J. Gray I'd. Time. OBS.
100-YARD BACK STROKE-won by Z.
Bryant (FD: second, b. Dabney (F.); third.
a1eelysRnn, esn IN, RFFssT TIns isSTrinoxKwor ~
g.. Bel tF); second L. Thomas F);
'nsS aoo-YARB SsRi RELAY.Won %si bz zsp Spsncis c
ThSmss f,G5 +,,: Z B5.ryaant, B. Dabney and @.
ExHiBfTIoN 5o-YARD FREE STYLE
Won BY L. Sparks tBD; second, L. Thomas
low soxRD prvNo-won by r.
Petty tB3; second. Hill obi third.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
LONE POINT TELLS
IN COLORED MEET
Howard Playground Team Edges
Out Banneker, s7-s6-Two
Others 0utclassed.

TN A track and field meet packed
with thrills, Howard Playground
nosed out Banneker, 81 to SO, yes
terday on the Banneker Field.
Monroe was third with so points,
while Walker Stadium scored 3.
Summaries:
To-pound Class.
CBannekerl; second, J. Shade (Bannekerl; /;
third. =. Crosby lMonroe).
HIGH yUMP-Won by Reed Ban
BROAD 0IHa JIUHMaP-won by Smith cAon-
roel second Reed lBanneker)i third.
3IO-METER RELAY-Won by Monroe
(Mahoney. Morgan, Hayes. Crosby; Sec
end. Banneker: third. Howard.
s5-pound Glass.
CBannekerl; second, c. Green tMonroe)i )
third 9. Roberts tHowardl.
.r seeens sf%Sn MsSonss s' dnHosy Ms@s hGT taTd
BRO BROAD JTMf5w0p 5sos sy Payne cPsn- P,ns
sao-METER RELAY~Won by Ban
nsss5 sseUnd HsSek hoSSsd sS4d Ssh Soproe Gao
I00-pound Glass.
e0-METER DAsH-won by l. skinker
tHowsrdl; second. J. Lacey CBanneker):
thiHsdf hHSf.hL J. Hsysnt an SBsnneksrl M ,,,,u
roel; second. Lopez (Bannekerj; third,
BROAD JUMP-won by L. skinker
Howard; second. Holloway tBanneker]:
shisd oETpR sFEHpi faEnTnssSSerlw RETsSlwon BY Howard
Trend, Campbell. Carter. BrSdy)i second
lI5-pound Class.
5o-METER DASH-won by H, Camp
tSrd swssSsSss wsss w.s.T 6saTPss sn9T
sHcyard,; second, ,. Lee IGHoward); third.
BROAD JUMPEwon by Campbell
sshhSSsrdl second Powell Howar0; third.
4oo-METER RELAY-won BY Ban
neker civilians, Wills, Marshall FraEierl.
Restricted Unlimited Class.
MasssIa lsesS;METER 7nswI 15AssH-wop by ";
(hoTsre) third, r Barnes Howard.
hiGH JUMP-Won BY W. Grady How
third Il Robinson tBanneker). ~
pessrS: sesone aTsSs q 9zowsTds! as tsird sha-
soo-METERE pAsH-won by H. sk,nker
thEa. ?. leigh Howard.
MILE RELAY - Won by Howard
second. Banneker.
Unrestricted Unlimited Class.
1eo-METER DASH-Non by l. Scurry
tBanneksrls second, w Grady iHoward);
tniTd Ms, = p PSilligs & &CEowsrdl:
neksr1; second. Wv " " Rsndah diniisaS 9aovaSaS SsSp:
third 7. Williams (Bsnneker).
MILE RELAY - Won by HAnneker
tStewart. MeKelvin. Saunders, Perry.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

self under the control of Jimmy's
brother Charlie.
Convinced that Baer was out Of
reach, Johnston decided to invite all
other good heavyweights to fight 1t
out among themselves. Lasky was
willing and had practically tied up
with a local man. But evasive re-
plies as to guarantees scared Art and
the result was that Joe Chaser finally
took him to Los Angeles, where Art
developed winning complex. At
this point Maurice LAsky stepped in
ard again took charge Of his brother.
Managers who have seen Lasky in
action think he has too much stuff
to be turned back by Hamas. They
point to Lasky's long -jabbing left
and crushing right. Max Sohmeling
was unable to stave of 5teve's rushes
and went down to defeat. Lasky is
O different sort. He does not walk
in like the former champion. He
steps around and paws out with the
left until an opening for the right is
made. He can take o punch around
the head, something schmeling did
not relish.
Others view the fight in q diff.
ferent light. They think Lasky has
a good chance with q competent
handler In his corner. They say
Maurice win have to take q back
seat and permit an outsider to handle
his brother. Fifteen rounds Is q long
distance. A fighter lacking expert
ence over the route must be care
fully paced. and o competent second
for Lasky will be well worth his pay.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
ROD AND STREAM
By PERRY MILLER =MssS

know because we nshed there last
Wednesday.
George q. FARRELL reports that a
party of i've landed 375 hardhead and
three large sea trout last Monday fish-
ing of Point Lookout with Capt.
Thomas Of st. Georges Island. Over
a hundred Of the hardhead weighed
from 3 to 4 pounds each and the sea
trout around 2lz each.
DOwN at Ocean City, Md, Rob-
IL ert T. Chaconas Of Washington
last week tried for several days
to get In with party to 60 cut after
the blues, but luck was against him.
Finally he engaged Capt. Sidney Bunt-
ing for his trip. They went out 40
miles OF shore and In less than three
hours landed ~ blues, running from
2 to pounds.
Chaplain H. d. Southland Of Fort
washington, Md, fishing with Capt.
Dick Rogers at Piney Point Thursday
morning, landed catch of 90 fish;
rs were white perch.
Two hundred fish were landed last
week on the Gooses by q party going
out from Governors Run. Those In
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p.
Eilback, Mrs. @. A. Bell, J. Il. Avery,
w. Z. Farrar. L. @. Moore, O. @.
Moore, Dutch" Held and Ernest
Shaffer.
DERHAPS the nsh have some
means OF communicating news
that q crowd Of distinguished
anglers are after them and refuse to
bite. Friday, Senator Robert Rey-
nolds Of North Carolina; Claude
Murchison, director Of the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.; G.
o. Coe, commissioner Of patents;
Charles Grimm, Bryan Mark and
Edgar Morris Of the r. q. c.; johnson
Avery Of the Internal Revenue Bureau;
Austin Latimer, special assistant to
the Postmaster General;s Mr.. Biggs of
the Washington Gas Light Co, MAJ.
Clements, DR.. r. v. Truitt Of the Bio
logical Laboratory at Solomong Island,
and Charles jackson, deputy commits
sioner OF the United States Bureau of
Fisheries, nshed at solomons Island.
They did not get fish until Senator
Reynolds finally landed an 1i-pound
rock on Point Patience. He had his
fish carefully packed In ice and It was
served at q luncheon at the Olmstead
Grill yesterday, st which all Of the
party were present.
T$HE best fish story Of the present
season was received Friday
from Liverpool, Nova Scotia.
Thomas Howell and q party from
Chicago hooked q giant tuna weigh
ing 7o2 pounds that towed q 22-foot
launch for 400 miles before giving I'D.
This catch achieved q new world
record for tuna fishing with rod and
line. The struggle lasted from 1880
am. Monday to 1888 am. Thursday,
battle Of 90 hours. The prize was
landed using q S6-thread line and q
26-ounce hickory rod.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Boxer Fiermonte's Film Hopes
Depend on Screen Test Result

BY q STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
LOS ANGELES. August 1.-THE
motion picture career of Emo Fier-
monte, good looking boxer husband OF
Madeleine Force AStor Dick Fier-
monte. depends on a screen test which
is being developed here in the lab
oratory at the Fox Studio. Adela
Rogers st. John Hyland, screen and
magazine writer, paved the way for
his test.
If Fiermonte is placed under con-
tract. he will make his debut on
the screen as wealthy playboy who
falls in love with nurse. He was
tested for the second male lead in
The White Parade" Jesse L. Lasky
production
When Fiermonte showed up at the
studio with Mrs. Hyland, he declared
he was not anxious to make big
splash in the cinema at the outset.
What he wants to do, II possible, is
to begin unostentatiously until he
learns what it's all about.
AS to his marital problems, he
spoke freely. Mrs Fiermonte, said
to be displeased about his coming TO
Hollywood. doesn't have to go to
Paris for q divorce, he said. He won't
mind II she gets one in this country.
81 don't know where Mrs. Fiermonte
Is and I am not interested" he said.
IF she wants 8 divorce she can get
it and II she doesn't might do it
myself"
Mrs. Fiermonte, according to report
from New York. closed her house at
westhampton Beach. Long Island, and
left for parts unknown. with q rumor
that she might take trip abroad.
Ffermonte landed in Hollywood un-
announced several days ago.
His departure from New York came
on the heels Of series Of spectacular
incidents upon which his wealthy
wife frowned. She didn't like II
when he signed for light-heavy-
weight championship fight with
SlapSie Make RoSenbloom, which was
Cancelled later by the New York Box
ing Commission on the ground Fer
monte had done nothing TO entitle
him to q chance nc the title.
(copyright. 1884. hy the North American
Newspaper Alliance Ine.l
Evening star., 1934-08-12
oakes Brovn DISCRIMINATING Rapids
.CHOCOLATEHERE
|NCOMEBACK TRY
Former Feather Champ VIII
Fight SarilIa Friday on
Lincoln Card.

- ETERMnNEDLY seeking TO
win back his old place atop
the featherweight heap. Kid
~ Chocolate, former l26-pound
ruler, viii invade 0rifYith
Stadium next Friday to meet Andre
Sariila Of Panama In l0-round bout.
This viii be Chocolates nrst ap-
pearance south Of Philadelphia and
his third since taking TO the comeback
trail after . lengthy lay-off. His first
start resulted In failure when he was
upset by Petey Hayes. In hts last
start he defeated Buster Brown Of Bal
timore at Coney Island.
I'hirty-four rounds Of boxing Is
scheduled In all. with Young Canada
Lee fighting Bobby Perry In an eight
round seni-wind-up.
Young Kid Buffalo VIII meet Speedy
Dixon, and Joe Stewart opposing Eliza
Lewis In six-rounders. In another
bout, listed for four rounds, Joe Free
man viii battle Rowdy Beasley.
The show Is under the promotion of
John w. Carter. secretary OF the Lin
coin Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
BARKS FROM DOCDOM
BY r. r. TAYNToN.

R0sedere Cattery has recently I'M
ported from Canada q group Of choice
Pomeranians and Pekinese.
One Of the most curious cases to
come to our attention is that Of bull
dog puppy born not long ago at the
Hosmer Bulldog Kennels. He was
born with an incomplete navel and,
although his intestines and other
organs seemed to be falling out Of the
aperture, he was alive. The veteri-
nary, hastily summoned from another
case, had no sutures with him. He
hurriedly sterlized needle and thread
and sewed the pup up. That pup Is
now the huskiest one Of the litter.
Lou Kinsinger is now associated
with Mr.. Kimes at the Wirehaven
Kennels. He still has his own small
kennel Of small breeds.
Repercussions of the big battle in
Baltimore have been heard In Phila-
delphia and from there have travelled
all over the country via Dog News.
The collie editor Of that magazine
thinks 1t would be well to watch
Baltimore collies, for where there is
such intense rivalry something Is
bound to happen.
TINE scourge of the kennel and the
bane of the individually owned
dog alike is distemper. For that
reason the subject has held the IN
terest Of veterinaries and scientists for
many years. Many cures and panaceas
have been put on the market, most
of which have proved untrustworthy
after a fair period of trial.
However, the system Of vaccine and
virus injection discovered In England
by DR.. Laidlaw and Maj. Dunkin,
when carefully and conscientiously
administered by o veterinary who
knows his business, has proved abso-
lutely satisfactory In over 90 per cent
Of cases.
DR.. Horace Little Of New York now
Is experimenting with q method Of
administering vaccine and virus sirnul-
taneously. II his method proves as
effective in actual practice as it does
In the laboratory 1t will mean q great
saving Of cash to the down owner and
Of nerve strain to the dog.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

k Al. "HEINIE" MILLER, our
M very aStute secretary TO the
Vl District Boxing Commission,
4 Il steadfastly defends the re-
matching of Tony Galento
and Marty Gallagher TO headline the
police fund fight show to be held at
Grifith Stadium on Labor day.
This is good news because nearly
every one else who processes to know
something about fisticuffs has turned
thumbs down on the return engage
ment on the grounds that Galento
nearly killed Gallagher in the first
fight and could do 1t again, what with
his terrific punch and Marty's slow
ness.
But Maj. Miller says there is no
reason why Marty shouldn't be able
to defend himself and outlook the
Evening star., 1934-08-12
ARGENTINE CAPITAL
WILL SEE L0UGHRAN
Three Bouts Listed for Tommy at
Buenos Aires-Caratoh Is
First Opponent.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 11.-Tom-
my Loughran has accepted offers
for three bouts in Buenos Aires,
Joe Smith, his manager, announced
today.
The former light-heavyweight cham
pion viii leave for the Argentine
capital September / aboard the s. s.
American Legion.
Loughran's first bout win be with
the Argentine 1S5-pounder, Caraton,
several weeks after his arrival,