davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-26

and Mrs. Jake Waletzko Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud braves of Bruno,
visited at the Steve Purull home We'd
nesday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud braves were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Hallstein
at Moose Lake Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Watson visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hennen Sun
day afternoon.
Earl Berg moved into his new house
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-26

there was no school the first part of
the week.
Mr.. and Mr.. VIM. Bonnin gave a
party to the young folks last Thurs
day evening in honor of Adelaide
Frisendahl, who will close very sue
cessful term of school this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Waletzko visi-
ted with Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Waletzko
Sunday evening.
Mrs. James Ogilvie is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hanson WISH
ted at the L. H. Kowitz home Mon
day evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-26
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Waletzko called
at the Steve Purull home Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hennen and fam
lily spent Tuesday evening Of last
week at the VIM. BOnnin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mogensen spent
Wednesday afternoon of last week in
AskOv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Michog and FAM
lily and Lille, Mena and Frank Purull
and Bernice Bonnin visited with Mr..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-26
st. Mary'S Church, Willow River.

On Sunday, April 20, the holy mass
will be at 1920 a. m. Western movie
show with two reels comedy at p. m.
This same movie show will be at Fin
layson Community hall on Monday
April 10th.
FATHER JOSEPH MAJAS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-26

BY reading the Askov American you
will know what bargains are offered
each week in Pine county.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
S425, 1000, 900 FARM
INCOME UNCHANGED
Agricultural Economics Bureau
Estimates for May Same
as Last Year.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Income of farmers during May was
estimated yesterday by the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics at $425, ,000,-
600, the same rs during May, 1888.
This represented an increase of $45,-
100000 over April, which is about the
usual seasonal increase, the bureau
said.
Income from sale of farm products
was approximately e per cent of the
1924-1929 average.
During the first five months of 1884
income from sale of farm products
totaled S2,019, 100000, compared with
81 SOS, 100000 during the correspond
ing period of 1888, an increase of Is
per cent.
Rental and Lellefit payments to-
falling S120,000,O0 brought total cash
receipts for the fist five months of
1884 to $2,139, 100000. 33 per cent
above the 1888 periods.
Total benefit payments up to the
close Of May n aggregated $279, ,000,-
coo, distributed as follows: Cotton,
S171 200, 900; wheat, $4,000 600; emer-
gency hog program, S28,oO0,o00, and
the remainder on other commodities
Evening star., 1934-06-24
TORTOLER0 FEATURE
IN SECOND CONCERT
Mexican Tenor on Pan-American
Program, Which Will Be
on "Short Wave"

Francisco Tortolero, Mexican lyric
tenor, will be the assisting artist at
the second Of the series Of Summer
concerts by the Pan American Union
and the United States Marine Band,
from to 1890 pm. Tuesday. The
first hour Of the program win be
broadcast by the National Broadcast
ing Co. and will be relayed by short
wave to South and Central America.
The entire program will be broadcast
by the Navy Station, NAA.
Tortolero is q native of Mexico and
Evening star., 1934-06-24

made his debut in 1915 with the
Impulsura Opera, where he remained
until 1917. During the next six years
he toured South America with the
Bracale Opera Co. He has since
toured the United States as soloist
with two Mexican orchestras and has
appeared with the Chicago Civic
Opera, the San Carlo Opera and the
Hippodrome Opera Co. of New York.
AS a departure from previous prac-
tice at these concerts, which have
been confined to music Of the coun-
tries Of Latin America, Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader of the Marine Band,
has arranged for the band to play
new band arrangement of melodies
Of Stephen Foster. There also will be
included compositions from most of
the countries Of Latin America.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
KIWANIS PLANS TRIP
Regular Thursday Meeting to Be
Held Aboard Steamer.

The usual Thursday meeting of the
Kiwanis Club will be held this week
aboard the steamer Potomac, anchored
at the foot of Eighth street, at 1890
pm. Following the luncheon meeting
the boat will carry the club members
down the river returning not later
than $50 pm.
The Kiwanis Club has chartered the
Potomac especially for this occasion
Members are invited to bring guests
Entertainment will be provided by JOS
eph r. Harris, chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee, and Lewis T. Breun-
niger, president Of the club, will pre-
side,
Evening star., 1934-06-24
JUDGE HAS A HEART
Summons Relaxed When Bride
groom Forgets 1t.

MACON, Ga. CP).-In the excite
ment of getting married, DR.. Ralph
T. Heath forgot about summons to
appear as a witness in Recorder M.
FELTON, Hatcher's Court.
The Judge was about to fine him
when DR.. Heaths brother explained
the situation. Thereupon Hatcher said
IT can understand now how you might
have overlooked the summons. I'm
going to let you go. This will be my
wedding present"
Evening star., 1934-06-24
ASK MISS PERKINS
TO HEAD INQUIRY
Employees Await Answer on
Donovan Dismissal
Committee.

Oficials Of the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees are
awaiting q reply from Secretary Of
Labor Frances Perkins as to whether
she will serve as chairman Of a COM
mittee to investigate the dismissal
last week of John Donovan, former
clerk for the Labor Advisory Board
and president of the N. r. A. Local
No. 81. A. F. G. E.
E. Claude Babcock, president of
the national federation, wrote Miss
Perkins yesterday and asked for an
early reply so that a special board
of inquiry may be organized before
Wednesday. Babcock expects to leave
Washington that day on business and
is hopeful Of having the board begin
its work before his departure.
The District Department Of the
A. F. G. E. has nominated num-
Der of persons for membership on the
board, but Babcock declined to give
their names pending a reply from
Miss Perkins.
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, recovery ad-
ministrator, who personally discharged
Donovan. said several days ago he
would welcome a public hearing in
the case. He accused Donovan OF
inefficiency, INSTRUMENTATION and alb
sence from duty. The union claims
Donovan was fired because of his
union activities.
The federation head said that ir
inviting Miss Perkins to serve he
hoped to obtain board composed Of
unbiased persons outside both the
N. r. A. and the A. F. G. E., whose
finding of the facts In the case viii
be accepted as final.
Meanwhile, N. r. A. officials con-
tinue to regard the case as closed
unless the fact-flnding board chooses
to reopen it after the investigation
is completed.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
WILL DESCRIBE TRIP

Mrs. Frances Parkinson KeyeS will
describe her recent trip to Germany
before members of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club at the last regular
luncheon of the season at / o'clock
Tuesday in the Willard Hotel. Among
guests of honor will be Mime. Robert
Doret, French newspaper correspond
ent
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Air Circuses Popular.
Air circuses are popular in Scotland
this year.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Special Supper Planned.

CEDAR GROVE, Md, June %
(SpeciaD The Ladies' Aid Society of
Salem M E. Church will hold a fried
chicken and ham supper on the
church lawn July 4. Mrs. Elizabeth
Beall, president of the organization,
heads the committee in charge of ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
CUP, Is PRESENTED
Industrial Home Athletics
Praised by Elwood Street.

Praised by Elwood Street.
Elwood Street, director Of public
welfare, spoke highly in praise Of the
clean sportsmanship shown by the
boys Of the Industrial Home School at
Blue Plains, D. c., as he presented
the victory cup to the winner Of the
annual field day events held Thurs
day.
The athletic events were held by
the National and the Olympic Boys
Clubs Of the institution and the cup
was presented to the Olympics, Of
which John Parker was captain. Mr..
Street, who was introduced by Supt.
Wendell P. Tucker, addressed the boys,
their parents and friends. Individual
prizes were presented by Supt. Tucker
to various winners.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Spend More Money.

People Of Trinidad are spending
more money on entertainment than
last year
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-26
IL Duce Orders
Primo Victory
By DAN PARKER

rhIMO CARNERA IN HIS CAMP in
cabegram yesterday
tary Of the National Fascist Party $500 ~
Primo chewing and he
and Il OF the delicious molusks
mouth when ne read the message from Sparace
IN your next bout with Baer, you must win" it read.
Facheese" exclaimed
DeFoe tried to artculate
Facheese! the cabegam
as ne threw back flip after back
When brute Gained
Signor
was several millions removed bankruptcy:
Have communicated to
IN sne mountains OF Maine preparing for the big match
always executed and that
ana for Mussoln (Signed) Luigi
state whether or not the cable collect
It is quite apparent
ming the little waitress
Reginald I1theringon TugWell, just for II Duce
dictated the
greve
Duffy isn't released from federal
till 9TH and the fight
viii be held June 4th II he receives 80 days off for good behavior
Duny walk June 7th which would still him
to be Preem Sgnor Soes trying
have
ambassador
dered Camera victory.
WASHINGTON, ONE OF THE few cities
benefited
to the capital should be red hot fight
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-26
BY MAX RIDDLE

Copyright 1884 NEA Service Inc)
One OF the best Of the second
division 2-year-olds which will be
seeking laurels in the Kentucky
Derby is Joseph Widener's Peace
Chance.
Handled as a 2-year by
"Uncle Henry" Mcdaniel, than
whom there is none better, he
came under McDaniel's long time
assistant, Pete Coyne, when the
former transferred his allegiance
to Willis Sharpe Kilmer.
Coyne took Peace Chance to
Louisville when the winter began
to break, and has given him slow
and careful training.
He started for the Saratoga
Special and, after suffering con-
tinued interference, was beaten
by Bazaar, Singing Wood, Hada-
gal, and Kawagoe.
The following month he ran for
the Nursery at Belmont park, but
had no chance to win. Kawagoe,
the eventual winner, swerved into
him, precipitating a jam which
cause Peace Chance, Vicar, and
Blue Again to pull up.
The son of Chance Shot then
won two in a row. However, he
caught a tartar in Sergeant Byrne,
which gave him five-length
beating in the Remsen Handicap.
=
This year he has been working
splendidly for the great event.
In recent workout, Peace Chance
slipped Off five-eights Of a mile
in 1902, doing the first quarter
in :24, and the half in :48 AS.
The work was just breeze to
him, and at no time was he al
lowed his head.
It win be noted that the first
quarter of his workout was rather
slower than most Derby candi-
dates show In their spring prepa-
ration. This illustrates the fact
that Peace Chance is likely to live
up to his Fair Play blood. The
Fair Play horses develop slowly
and like plenty of time to get into
their stride.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-26
DAVIS CUP STARS
In SEMI-FINALS
OF Dixie MEET
Shields, StOefen, Van Ryn
and Allison Will Settle
Singles and Doubles

Hot Springs, Va, April 26-(UP)
Three Davis cup candidates and
a former cup star compete to-day
in the semi-finals of the Virginia
state tennis tournament.
Francis X. Shields of New York,
Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles, and
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex, arc
the candidates, and John Van
Ryn of Philadelphia is the former
internationalist who denies he Is
q candidate again. All advanced
to the semi-finals yesterday.
Results
Shields, the nations top-ranking
player, eliminated Walter Martin
Of Toronto, 81, "a; Stoefen
turned back j. Gilbert Hall of
South Orange, N. j., 7-5. Is;
Allison downed Charles Lockhart
Of Pittsburg, 6-3, 60, and Van
Ryn defeated Edward Fuller of
Salem, Mass, 81, Is.
In addition Allison and Van Ryn
meet Shields and Stoefen in the
mems doubles final. Both tandems
advanced yesterday.
Four favorites likewise are in
the women's singles semi-finals:
Jane Sharp of Los Angeles; Mrs
Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn OF
Philadelphia; Katharyne winthrop
Of Boston and Mary Reed of Chi
cago. Miss Reed was forced to
three sets yesterday in eliminating
Helen Grawn of Detroit, 6-8
81. Go.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-26


"Back in 1897 when Jack Demp-
sey was floored In the Chicago Sol
dier's Field Stadium by Gene
Tunney the ringside rate was $04,"
Promoter Johnston stated. There
was another Madison Square Gar
den promoted championship thir-
teen years ago at which an even
sitter top price was fixed. "It cost
the ringside fight fans $50 to see
Jack Dempsey kayo the popular
French challenger, Georges Car
pentier, in four rounds at Boyle's
Thirty Aces over in Jersey in 1921"
he continued.
Gas long as twenty-four years
hack there was a $50 ringside seat
aght, on the memorable afternoon
Of July 4, 1910 when Jim Jeffries
went down before the sledgeham-
mer blows Of Jack johnson out in
Reno, Nevada. Only three worlds
championship contests over the
past forty-two years have been
priced at lower than SIS at ring
SIDE" Promoter johnson said. "The
low ebb was reached last autumn
when Camera took the title from
Jack Sharkey, with ringside seats
selling at SIS. The recent Miami.
Florida, tight when Camera won
over Tommy Loughran in hfteen
rounds was witnessed at a cost of
$40 for up-front seats, ana the
Jack Sharkey VS. Max Schmeling
bout here in New York in 1882
went for $23 top price.
Remember?
"In the early days of the gloved
game here, back in 1892, the first
$25 ringside-priced championship
contest recorded was the famous
21-round battle in which the be-
loved John L. Sullivan succumbed
to Gentleman Jim Corbett. There
have been numerous other $50 top
priced fights, not only in the
heavyweight, but in other divisions.
Tickets will go on sale at the
Madison Square Garden box once
on Thursday, May 10, at 8 q. M,
S weeks before the fight which is
scheduled for Thursday evening,
June il, at the Madison Square
Garden Bowl, Long Island City,
New York.
The prices for famous titular
contests over forty-two years past
follow:
10SZ-JOAu iAe 0hAhVon Va ~AAA
Corbett-$25.
1910-Jim Jeffries VS. Jack john
son-$50.
1s15-Jack johnson vs. Jess Will
lard-$25.
1919-Jack Dempsey VS. Jess
Willard-$25.
iS2o-Jack Dempsey VS. Bill
Brennan-$25.
1s21--Jack Dempsey VS. Georges
Carpentier--$50.
1923--Jack Dempsey vs. Tom
Gibbons-$25.
1sSo-Jack Dempsey VS. Luis
Firpo-$27.50.
1926-Jack Dempsey VS. Gene
Tunney-$27.50.
1927-Jack Dempsey vs. Gene
Tunney-$40.
1s2S-Gene Tunney VS. Tom
Heeney-$40.
1930-Jack Sharkey VS. Max
Schmeling-$26.25.
1982-Jack Sharkey VS. Max
Schmeling-$23.
ls33-Primo Camera vs. Jack
Sharkey-$15.
1ss4-Primo Camera VS. Tommy
Loughran-$20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-26
TORRINCTON STARS
DROPPED FOR The
BASEBALL SEASON
Players Ric ard S and
LOnghi Penalized For
Fighting on Street

Torrington, April 26 - Two
Torrington High School baseball
stars, Hudson Richard, shortstop
and captain, and Ed Longhi, vet
eran catcher. broke into the lime
light the other night, but not
because Of their athletic achieve
ments, and as a result have been
suspended and will not be allowed
to play with the local team for the
remainder Of the season.
Saturday night, the same day
in which they were defeated in the
first game Of the season by Crosby
High, the two, along with other
high school students and outsiders,
became involved in a fight with a
number Of young men from VIM
sted in front of the Torrington
Grill on Litchfield street.
A large crowd gathered quickly
and call was sent to the police
station. Before the police from the
station arrived, however. PATROL
man Oliver, who was in the vicin-
ity at the time. rushed over and
the crowd to Richards. when
Longhi threw his arms around
Richards. preventing Oliver from
SeSAAAaS
The two were taken into custody
and arraigned in court Monday
morning, but nothing was done.
However, they have been suspend
ed, and are ineligible for the rest
Of the season.
Principal Frank M. Jeffrey said
that the suspension was not de
rectly caused by this episode, but
that these two, along with others,
had BEEN warned before about
their behavior.
It is expected now that Droney.
q sophomore first baseman, will BIZ
shifted to shortstop and that Gus
Broberg, a freshman, will play at
first.
Broberg, despite the fact that he
is only 10 years old, Is quite well
known in junior basketball circles
about the state, playing at center
for the Cardinals, q Junior team
which won the local city cham
pionship and the junior champion
ship of eastern Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-26

I With 20 likely candidates. ape
preaching the record entry Of 70 IN
1929, and with smart clOckinga
studding workout performances
anything may happen.
Several probable starters showed
their class yesterday in trial gall
lops and in competition. MraS
Dodge Sloane's Cavalcade, heavily
backed for the derby. won his three
year-old debut at Havre De Grace
in the mile and 20 yards ShenaTl-
doah purse. Cavalcade equaiied
the track record Of 1:45 As, fin-
ishing ahead of two other derby
eligibles: Mrs Frank, j. He1lerss
Agrarian and v. Whitney's fly
Jabot.
At Churchill Downs, the Dixi-
ana Studs crack filly, Mata Hari.
co-favorite with Sir Thomas in the
derby futures, justified her back-
ing by going through a six-fur-
longs trial spin / nthe sparkling
time Of 1913 2-5. Other candidates
at Churchill Downs covered the
six furlongs as follows: Dark
Devil, 1:16 rs; Norman d.
1:17 LIS.
| Slick Work
Vitamin B. went five furlongs at
the downs in 1:01. Kashgar made
seven furiongs in 1880 rs; Peace
Chance covered the mile in fast
1889 As. Howard went eight fur-
longs in 1912 2-5, and New DeaIs
the same distance in 1:42 4-5.
Blind Brook negotiated the mile in
1914, and Rettef required q full
second longer for the same course.
In distance trials, Naval Cadet and
War Pledge covered, respectively
the mile and an eighth in 1854 3-5
and the full derby route in
2:17 2-5.
In workouts at Havre De Grace,
Singing Wood, went the derby mile
and quarter in the fast time OF
2:08 3-5, while Time Clock covered
a mile and an eighth in creditabls
time Of 1856. Sun Abbott breezed
three furlongs in :37, and Tins
Supply turned a half mile in $50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-26
NEUSEL SEEN
AS ASPIRANT
FOR TITLE BOUT
Chance Depends on Show
ing in Tilt With
LOughran
BY STUART CAMERON
nltQd PPesS STAFF C,OvsrsnSrNOr,f

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
New York (UP)-It may be
nothing more than ballyhoo, but
James Joy Johnston, Madison
Square Gardens boxing boss in
sists that the next challenger for
the heavyweight title will be Wal
ter Neusel, the big German blonde,
provided he beats Tommy Lough-
ran here next month.
/ Johnston's solemn proclamation
substantiates the prediction the
writer made q month ago. The
provision which Neusel must meet
to earn a title shot is a hefty one,
but by no means an impossibility.
LOughran Fading
Time was when Neusel's chances
Of passing Loughran to gain a
challenging position would have
been all but pathetic. But that
was when Tommy was faster. AS
recently as three years ago Lough-
ran could have tied up a man like
Neusel, but, despite the fact that
he stayed Is rounds with the huge
Primo Camera, Tommy has gone
back.
In nominating Neusel as the
provisional heir apparent, john.
DSSsh AShpCA oICiy PdooSS w OLcVt
Hamas and Kingfish Levinsky.
simply because he has SO many
supporters who regard him as tops
Of the up-coming heavies.
I'D be willing to consider
Hamas except for one thing"
johnson said. "It's a simple, one,
too. Steve isn't willing to risk his
chances by me citing Neuse1. Neusel
was willing enough, but Charley
Harvey (Hamas' boss) won't hear
OF it. We offered Hamas this
chance not once but five times,
and every time 1t was turned down.
Kingfish Not Interested
1.-THE same holds for Levinsky.
I offered the Kingfish plenty to
do a return with Neusel. but
somehow he had lost interest in
such a shot"
Johnston regards Neusel as
among the greatest heavyweights
ever to have come over from Eu-
rope;
lenger If he would merely outpoint
Thomas Patrick" Johnston said.
"If he wins by q knockout and
plenty think he will, we'll have q
match as hot as Carnera-Baer."
Neusel has been working seri-
ously at DR. Bier's training camp at
Pompton Lakes, N. j., and has
been concentrating almost solely on
boxing. He needs this training
He's plenty fast and hits with tire.
mendous force, but even his best
friends tell him he needs control.
The Neusel-Loughran bout 10
slated for May Z at Madison Square
Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-26
ENID WILSON
ENTRY REFUSED

London, April 26-(UP)-
British gOlfing enthusiasts
were stunned today when the
Ladies' G0lfing Union refused
to accept the entry of Enid
Wilson, the defending cham
pion, for the British wCImen's
golf championship scheduled
to start at POrthcawl, May
II.
The Il. G. u. declined to
give season for its unprece-
dcnted action but it was gen.
orally understood that It was
q result of its ban upon
newspaper writing by players
unless journalism Is the
players usual occupation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-26
WRESTLING

AT HOlyoke, MaSS-GuS Sonnen.
berg, Boston, threw Earl Nc
Cready, Oklahoma; Billy Bartush,
Chicago, threw Chief Stronghow,
Oklahoma; Hardy Kruskamp,
Ohio, threw Boris Dimetroff, Bos-
ton; Red Debuc, Holyoke, threw
Jack Turner wyoming.
At Boston-Al Mercvier, Spring.
field, threw Dick Stahl, Germany;
George Myerson, Boston, threw
Freddie Moran, Newport, r. Il;
John Foley, Bostn, threw Charlie
Metro, New York; Harry Lewis,
New York, threw Phil Allen, Bos-
ton; Joe Kujot, Montreal, threw
Les Ryan, New York; Sasha the
Cossack, threw Jake jacobson,
Brockton: Bob Russell, Newport,
threw Ricardo Santa, Boston.
At New Workable Coleman,
Los Angeles, threw Hans Kamp-
fer. Germany; Tony Colesano,
Italy, threw Charley Webb, Brook
lyn; Bull Komar, Lithuania, threw
Jim Henry, oklahoma; Rudy De-
SEX, Omaha, threw Eli Fischer,
New Jersey; Casey Columbo, Cal
ifornia, drew, Joe Shimkus, Lith-
uania; Charley tombstone, Cuba,
drew, Curley Donchin, Brooklyn;
Joe Banaski, Poland, drew, Tony
Morelli. Italy; Charley Fischer,
Wisconsin, threw Andy Meixner,
Texas; Irving Halpern, New York,
drew, Max Martin, Ohio; Ed Ma
lone, Ohio, drew, Vanka Zelez-
MAX, Russia; Herman Hickman,
Tennessee, threw Ed Mcneil, Ire
land.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-26
lock OF FaDorites Developing Due To Speedy Workouts


New York. April 26.-(UP)-
Make Baer and his manager. Ancil
Hoffman, expect to arrive In New
York Monday to begin looking over
possible sites for Baer's training
camp.
Hoffman telephoned Madison
Square Garden from Des Moines,
Iowa, last night and assured Jimmy
Johnston that Make is condition
ing himself for his title bout with
Primo Camera on June IA. Baer
was in Des Moines on an exhibition
tour.
Hoffman said he was consider
ing possibilities Of establishing the
training camp at Atlantic City; AS
bury Park, N. j.; Spectator, N.
z; Madame Bey's camp at Sum-
NIT, N. J., or the Flagler resort at
Fallsburg, N. z.