davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-07
CLOVER TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schwab and two
children and Miss Baliska of Little
Falls, came Friday for visit at the
Gordon Thompson home. Mrs. Schwab
is sister of Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
Alex Frye. They spent Sunday at the
Alex Frye home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nelson and Marion
and Alice Irons attended church at
Danforth Sunday and then called at
the Carl Swanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simons from the fire
tower station spent Wednesday of last
week at the Fred Golf home.
Mrs. Frank Sacre returned home
Friday after ten days visit in Iowa..
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sacre and little
daughter accompanied her home
from Minneapolis, and spent the
weekend here.
Orvil Harmon returned to Little
Falls recently with his aunt, Mrs.
Schwab, for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Westlund of
Milwaukee, Wis.,, came Sunday for a
visit at the ]. P. Westlund home.
The Stulen and Mccormick families
called at the Rasmussen home Sunday
afternoon.
Marley Thorn spent the weekend
at home.
Lem and Ben Irons made trip to
the Cities Friday.
Mrs. Jack Hird called at the VIM.
Allen home Saturday night.
Myrtle Lynfield of Frederic, spent
Sunday night at the Lem Irons home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Rasmussen took
their son, Hans, to Pine City Monday
to consult an optometrist
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Drake. Bob
Irons and Howard Reese called at the
Jack Hird home Wednesday night of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Grace were Web
ster visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Alex Frye called on her sister,
Mrs. Thompson, Friday.
Howard Reese spent the weekend
with his parents in Sunrise
Victor Golf is working for Harry
Hendricks at present.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Enger Of
Weblake, spent Sunday evening at the
Ted Irons home.
The Lem Irons family went to Sire14
Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-07
FINLAYSON

Friends of the late Mrs. Gust
Schmidt who was buried Sunday in
st. Paul. extend sincere sympathy to
her husband and children in their
great loss.
Richard, seven year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Prindle. who has been
i'll with ear trouble since Saturday
was taken to the University hospital
Tuesday afternoon for an examina-
ton. Dale and Lyle Bergseth took
them and Mrs. Prindle will stay with
Richard until he is better. 1t is
feared he has meningitis.
Miss Lydia Carlson, who teaches at
the Kalavala school near Kettle River.
spent the weekend with her mother.
Eldred and Bob Arth spent the
weekend at their respective homes
and on Sunday their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Arth and Mr. and Mrs. John
Arth, took them back to st. Johns
university at Collegeville and attend
ed the football game with St. Thomas
college of st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Albion were
guests at the Emil Good home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Willie went to
Hudson. Wis.,. Tuesday to visit their
son and daughter and their families
| for a week.
Mrs. w. NJ. Maupin returned Tues
day night from a weeks visit with her
parents in Minneapolis and also with
relatives in Mason City, Iowa.
Mrs. Vincent Laska and son. joe,
were in Minneapolis and New Brigh-
ton Monday and Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Carman enter
tanned the Jack Srok family at dinner
| Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bosch, Jr., were
in Minneapolis Monday and Tuesday
of last week.
| Bert Bosch and son. Richard. OF
Duluth. spent Friday and Saturday at
the c. A. Bosch home at Pine Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peterson of Min
neapolis, visited Tuesday and Wednes-
day of last week at the Walter Dahlin
home and on Wednesday evening the
William Dahlin family were also din
ner guests there.
Mrs. Hugo Wickstrom and grand.
daughter. Donna Mae Wickstrom. lief.
for Proctor Saturday afternoon to at
tend on Thursday (today) the wed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-07
Finlayson School Notes

With the coming of cold weather
the baseballs and footballs have been
put away until spring. The grade
boys have turned their attentions to
snow balls. snow men, snow forts and
the good old game of fox and the
geese The older boys are wonder
ing if there will be basketball.
The juniors are busy practicing play
parts during the noon hour. No def
mite date has yet been set for the
production. but it will probably be
given November %.
On Monday Mr. Skamser. scoutmas-
ter. and the older Scouts conducted
a local court of honor as Tenderfoot
Investiture for the following new
Scouts: Richard and Albert Zwiers,
Jack DeYoung, Carl Carlson and
George and James Carman. Following
that very entertaining procedure the
audience looked over some of the new
handicraft projects undertaken by the
Scouts this fall.
The seniors received their rings on
Monday and like them very we'll.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-07
LAKE VIEW RIPPLES

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Borchard at
tended the house-warming party Sat-
urday evening at the Otto GRADER
home in Pomroy. A good time was
reported.
A number from this community at
tended the Richard Braun funeral at
Hinckley Monday.
Arthur Borchard of Litchfield, spent
the weekend at the home of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Borchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borchard and
son, Earle, we're Sunday evening Wis
itors at the w. F. Borchard home.
Lila Hoffman and Mildred and Ell
len Stacy of Minneapolis, were week
end visitors at the M. A. Stacy home.
A birthday house-warming party
was given at the Joe Durstbergcr
home Sunday afternoon. Those in
attendance were Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Noble and family of Kroschel
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Borchard, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. F.. Borchard, Mrs. Carrie
Tucker, Mrs. Gunnard Erickson of
Hinckley; Mrs. Steve Holmes, Mrs.
Bob Holmes, Mrs. Orstad, Mr.. and
Mrs Hans Myrvold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gustafson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed DePover, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
son and Herbert Tuenge. An enjoy
able afternoon was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Sawatzky and
daughters spent Saturday in Sand
stone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-07
FINLAYSON CORNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Van Reese of
Rutledge, and Aleck, Elmer and Tom
Paulson spent Saturday evening at the
H. T. Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson of
Crystal Bay, spent Sunday at the Os-
car Anderson home, returning in the
evening by bus.
Mrs. E. B. Greenwald and Mrs. Geo.
Suhonen called recently on Mary
Schmidt, who has been on the sick
list. Her friends are glad to see her
up and around again.
Johnny Koostra came home from
Duluth Saturday evening and spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Koostra and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Greenwald called
at the Nedegaard home near Askov
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Anna Macmillan of Sandstone.
called on her daughter, Mrs. c. R.
Greenwald, Monday afternoon.
Russell Emert of st. Cloud, spent
the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
daughter, Betty, called at the w. E.
Barnick home in Sandstone last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Heuer of
Hinckley, spent Sunday afternoon and
evening at the Ed Barnick home.
Mrs. Joe Schmidt and son, Leo,
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
E. B. Greenwald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Suhonen and fam
lily and Mrs. Frank Makela of Pine
Lake. were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the John Norkoli home.
Mrs. Bessie Helquist and two chill
dren of st. Paul, who have been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Koostra, left Sunday for their home.
Irene Jensen called on Bernice Bar
nick Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. B. Greenwald called on sew
eral of her friends at Sandstone last
Thursday.
| Mrs. Pete Koostra entertained the
Bible church Ladies' Aid last Thurs
day afternoon, and large crowd
came in spite of the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
family helped Mrs. Ed Barnick cele-
brate her birthday Monday evening.
w. H. Barnick and son, Barney,
called at the Oscar Anderson home
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Carmichael and
two sons of Minneapolis, called at the
Oscar Anderson home Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. E. H. Barnick called on Mrs.
Ranta Monday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lundgren also called there the
same afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-07
Brook Park High Life
High School.

The ninth graders now feel more
Independent for they were so honored
as to get "home room of their own
Monday when they moved into what
was the English room. Mr.. Barich,
their class advisor, has charge over
them.
The senior class went to Mora We'd
nesday evening of last week, but the
cooperative movie did not come, so
they attended the regular meeting.
One of the girls chorus has been
asked to sing at a future PIT. A.
meeting. They have been practicing
diligently and have made good prog
ress.
The ninth graders gave interesting
sales talks recently in business rela-
lions. Mr.. Scanlon took the part of
the one who was to be persuaded and
was everything from housewife TO
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-11-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
ClOverdale Zion Lutheran.

ClOVefOale Zion Lutheran.
Thursday, 2 p. m, annual meeting
of the Ladies' Aid with Mrs. A. Camp
bell.
Sunday, 1O:45 a. m, Sunday school.
Tuesday, s p. M, Ladies' Aid an
nual auction.
Dell Grove Ev. Lutheran.
Sunday, 10 a. M, Sunday school; IL
a. m, morning worship; p. M, Luth-
er League program and annual meet
ing.
GrOningen Elm Lutheran.
Sunday, $3.50 a. M, morning wor-
ship; 1O:45 a. M, Sunday school.
Thursday, Nov. Ia, 1 p. M, annual
meeting of Ladies' Aid and annual
meeting of Elm church Immediately
following at the home of Mrs. Erick-
son.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
Will Move Ahead
With High Dam
Money Available To Garry Pro
ject Past Half Way Mark,
Says O'Sullivan'

SPOKANE-"It is a mistake to
believe that only the foundations OF
the Grand Coulee high dam are to
be built under the contract as re-
Gently revised" said James O'Sulli-
van, secretary of the Columbia Ba-
sin commission, before the publicity
bureau of the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce last Saturday.
while the final plans have not
been completed, enough informa-
ton now has been given out to in
dictate that more than one-half the
cost of the completed high dam and
initial power development will be
incurred under the present contract.
ut appears from rough estimates
that about one-haf of the concrete
required in the high dam will have
been placed upon the completion of
the existing contract and that more
than two-thirds of the difficult
work will have been accomplished.
When the present contract is COM
pleted, the difficult excavation and
cofferdam work will have been fin
ished. From then on it will be a
matter of pouring concrete in dim
inishing quantities"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
The NeSpeIem Tribune
Published Every Wednesday
BY EA1ERT PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
FRANK S. ENGERT, Editor
Subscription year $2 ST. foreign
INDEPENDENCE DAY

TT is just 100 years since that little group of gathered In
dependence hall Philadelphia and affixed their the
which launched the United States of America its
To student of history be clear that
these of the Declaration Of Independence those whom
qualities of character predomind determination and
As Benjamin Franklin remarked when he called all of those
present ax their signatures the Declaration:
IF don't hang together will surely hang separately
They literally took their lives their hands, these rebious sub
c of the King Of England who Woodrow Wilson phraed it,
fe themselves be free of England and free Enghmen
could tolerate the tyranny and oppression of the English King
They had distinct idea Of founding nation these sgner
of the Declaration of independence They the representatives
of thirteen colonies each which had suffered grievances which
people could longer BEAR and each of which asserted its rights
free and independent nation They could that independence
except by acting common but that Fourth of July, l776 is
doubtful whether of them looked forward anything than
temporary alliance for The idea Of united group Of nations
permanent institution had hardly been born that time
From that little gathering in Philadelphia however, has arisen the
richest and powerful nation the world has The basic
principal Of human liberty embodied in the Declaration Of hide
pendence the foundation upon which whole national existence
and progress have been based
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 8 o'clock and consist of holy
mass and sermon in English ana IN
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass Is said
at about o'clock.
Cathechism is taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning or
in the afternoon.
Sick calls will be attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have the priest. I wish to inform
that as I have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in a car to the sick person,
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD, M. GRIVA
S. J..
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03

stations in USE The Chelan nation
al forest, with headquarters in Ok
anogan, ranks second with 70 sta
lions, and the Siskiyou national
forest in Southwestern Oregon uses
SO stations. Between 300 and 400
radios are in use in the North Paci-
fic region.
The greater part of this equip
ment is made up of portable g.
pound and 16-pound radio transmit
ting and receiving stations. The g.
pound sets are made compact
enough to fit into the pack SACK
of the Smoke -chasers" in order that
they may be constantly in commun-
ication with lookouts and ranger
stations while fighting fire. These
smallest sets have working range
of about 20 miles, receiving messages
by voice, and transmitting by code.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
Many Game Fish
Planted In State
Over 100000 Liberated II
Washington Since Beginning
Of Year

More than seventeen million game
fish have been liberated in lakes
and streams of Washington by the
state game department since the
first of the year, according to figures
just released.
The fish planted" ranged in
size from the small fry up to the
fingerlings. The latter, about five
inches in length, are conceded to be
large enough to ably care for them
seleves in securing food and elud-
ing water enemies.
Silvers Lead
Silver trout lead the list, the esti-
mated number of these liberated be-
ing 1880, 4O5. Others follow: East
ern brook trout 3,299,625; steelhead
1,128,952; rainbow trout Sill 800;
cutthroat trout 119,500; locklavens
As, COO; and crescentii 1897. This
brings the estimated total to IT,
721, 1859 fish.
|. Paintings to date are not indica-
tive of what the years totals will
be. Heavier paintings in proportion
to the figures above will be made
of some of the species during the
latter months of 1885.
Trout spawn is being taken al
present at four cycling stations. O1
particular note are the takes Of
rainbow and cutthroat trout being
secured.
With numerous holding ponds
under construction and others be-
ing planned, the game department
hopes to be able to rear an in
creasing number of game fish to the
lingering stage before liberation.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH

Schedule of services:
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
AIR TRAVEL INCREASES

SPOKANE With Pacific North
west cities contributing their full
share of traffic, United Airlines last
month carried 1854 passengers or
approximately 1000 more than in
April, according to figures released
Iby company officials. The gain was
nine and one-half per cent over
May, 1884, and 100 per cent over
the same month of 1888.
In addition to passengers, United
planes transported $4,000 pounds Of
mail as the largest load ever carried
In thirty day period. Air express
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
THE OLD AND THE NEW

NTESPELEMS Frontier Days celebration offers excellent opportu
tunes the outsiders who visit here during its presentation
Here they obtain view the Old West that rapidly fading
which, the last Of the Vests frontiers, depicts conditions
that general fifty years ago.
Nearby and sharp is the site of the worlds largest
hydoeecc and reclamation project the Grand Coue DAM AS
trays the Old West the intensive construction activities Grand
Couee depict the progress which lies ahead for this district
depict the progress which lies ahead for this district.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
WILL HELP IN CURTAILINC CRIME

CPOKANE and Seattle police fmgeprtng everyone who
~ plies for Of the state permits pistol their
person keep their This will give them posi-
tive Identification in the suspected criminal arrested
For years fgerpnng has been recognized by crime authorities
the Of establishing identity Although efforts
have been laws requiring the fngerpnng of newborn child
the widespread feeling that compulsory ngerprnng e
frontery personal rights has defeated the plan.
With crime apparently the increase becomes essential
that unusual steps be taken combat it. Universal fngerprnn
would be long stride in the right direction
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03

The real bnckaroo has to learn to
take it with a smile. Ike Roberts, in
this picture, is proving he's able to
do it. The picture was taken Short
ly after Roberts was "piled" during
the first day of the Okanogan rodeo
last month.
Roberts was one of the prize
winners at Omak's Stampede last
year and is considered one Of the
best bronc riders in the country. He
will be among the many leading
riders and ropers who will compete
for the big purses offered in the
Nespelem Frontier Days rodeo, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, July 5,
and 7.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
State Gives Funds
To County Schools
June Apportionment Totals $22.-
OIL For County; Big Total
For Year

Okanogan county gets $22,D11 in
state school money from the June
apportionment, according 10 an an
nouncement from the office of DR..
N. D. Showalter, state suptrintend-
ent of public instruction.
Chelan county receives s33 1872,
Douglas gets $9,547 and Grant
county gets $7.635. The IL monthly
appointments aggregated $1O.-
800, $40, about half coming from the
state business occupation tax and
the remainder from property tax
and other sources.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03

campaign, according to announce
ment by Assistant Regional Forester
F. V. Horton, in charge of the radio
development project of the U. S,
Forest Service, Portland.
The Olympic national forest in
Northwestern Washington tops the
list in number of forest radio sta
lions, according to Horton, with 81
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03
SHORT WAVE RADIO AIDS
IN FOREST PROTECTION

Short wave radio messages are
speeding over the twenty national
forests of Oregon and washington
this season, carrying fire informa-
ton, weather conditions, and tight
enihg up organization plans gen.
orally for the summer fire fighting
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-03

per cent over that for May. 1884.
Faster and more frequent schedules.
combined with usual summer pick
up were cited as factors in the in
creased business.
La opinión., 1935-05-11
DEL TORNEO NACIONAL De
BASKET BALL EN- CHIHUAHUA
Ell Distrito Federal va a la cabeza, con Chihuahua en-
segundo lugar y PuebIa en- tercero. Gran entusiasmo
en- chihuahua

finalizar ell primer tempo no po-
dia predecirse auien seria ell triun-
fador, ell equipo de Nuevo Leon de-
rroto al de Durango imponiendose
gracias a la superioridad de esta-
tura de su Inca delantera sobre ia
defensive de los duranguenses.
Entran por Durango: Vargas, Luz
ma, Gonzalez, Romo y A. Loera.
Nueyo Leon pone a: Santos, Mu-
hoz. Gonzalez, Jimenez y CARA
Gonzalez.
Los jueces durante este ncuen
tro estuvieron muy estrictos, pues
debemos hacer constar que Stewart
ha recibido ayuda que bastante fai
ia lie hacfa, va que no es cualquier
cosa arbitrar tres encuentros por
noche. e. nuevo arbitro venido de
Ell Paso, Texas, responde al NOM
bre de Rodgers. Ambos estuvieron
marcando gran cantldad de fouls,
pues en- memo CO euatro minutes
cada equipo tenfa anotados cinco
personales.
Ambos anotan acknowledgements
sin oeder un palmo de terreno a los
contrarios, logrando dominar du-
rante este tempo, en- combinacio-
mes. passes Y IN general en- juego
de campo. Ell equipo del Guadiana.
Ell primer tempo arroj6 una a
notaci6n favorable a los regiomon-
tanos. A. Loera tuvo que abando-
mar ell campo por cuatro persona
les. despues de haber desarrollado
una gran labor en- la defensa. il
menez, del Nuevo Leon, sali6 por
igual eausa.
La opinión., 1935-05-11
LOPEZ LUCIA
CON MALCEWICz
EN- Ell OLYMPIC
Ell msxicano Y Ell polaco en-
cabezan ell programa, en-
la reyancha

Vicente Lopez. Ell campeon meXi-
cano que contin1a invicto en- ell tor
neo International de Lou Daro. en-
la noche en- ell Olympic Auditorium,
encabezando ell programa de luchas
IN un encuentro de revancha con
"a polaco Joe Malcewicz.
Lopez y la "Pantera de Utica"
sostuvieron una renida contienda ell
lunes pasado, y despues de 20 mi
nutos de lucha ninguno de los dos
pudo derribarse por la caida final,
sunque los %jueees dieron la deci-
sion al mexicano por haber supe-
oeasiones Malcewicz estuvo en- la
iona y fuera del ring, pero logro
onerse e pie antes de que ell re-
feree lie contara los 20 %secundos
reglamentarios.
En- ell eneuentro de esta noche Ell
ampe6n mexicano debera eliminar
IN forma co%nvincente a Maicewicz,
para segulr adelante en- la disputa
lei campeonato mundial de peso
'ompleto, que sera ajudicado al
vencedor del torneo.
En- la segunda lLcha e~strella de
a noche. Ernie Dusek. quien en- su
fltimo encuentro derroto a Joe Sa-
vo'di. %contendera con Vic Christy.
otras luchas en- ell programa de
hoy en- la noche, son:
Kiman Kudo contra Ricardo SAN
TO, de Jap6n Y %Filipinas; Dean Det-
Ton. de Estados Unidos. contra Fee
TX Miquet, de Francia Y Red Rus
sell contra Rusty Wescott. En- to-
las estas contiendas uno de los
los o%ponentes quedara eliminado
lei torneo 81 es derrotado, va que
t.enen hasta ahora una derrota en-
su contra.
Danno DfMahoney, ell sensational
lrlandes que ell microbes pasado
Salto a la prominencia en- ell tor
REQ venciendo n Man Mountain
Dean ell la lucha estrella. reapa-
hoy en- Ia noche llevando como
Pdversario al DR.. Fred Meyer en-
mo de los prelim'nares a una caf-
n con Unite de 20 minutes de
Tempo.
La opinión., 1935-05-11
MARIANA
dsl DEPORTE
Por MAkANAZO
CRedaetor Deportsvo d.. la oPINIoN)

Los aficionados al arte de
Cuchares estamos de malas.
Cuando TODD mundo sc hsbia
alborotado en- Los Angeles con
ir a YER las "corridas de toros"
que sc habian anunciado para
hoy y manana en- ell Gilmore
Stadium, sc atraveso la Soeie-
dad Protectors de Animslcs y
pronuncio un mo" terminan-
tie y contundente desPues de
hsber visto n "preview' Zen
Mexico diriamos n encerro-
ma y en- Espana una "tienta")
del espectaculo taurino de la
compania Ell Empastre.
La opinión., 1935-05-11
NOQUEARE
LOUIS, DICE
CARNE R.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Mayo
10.-(United Press).- "Despues
de que noquee a Louis, veran
como vuelvo a ganar csc cam
peonato", declare Primo Carne-
ra aver aqui, mientras que SUI
daba copiosamente metido en- un
bano formal.
Accompanied por, Billy Duffy,
ell ex-campeon de peso compile
to lego a esta ciudad dispues-
to a iniciar su entrensmiento pa
ra la pelea de pruebs que ten
dra o ell negro Joe Louis ell
25 de JUNO, balo los auspicios
del Fondo de la Leehe en- Nueva
York.
Su entrenador Billy DeFoe lie
reeeto los banos termales, y a
nuncio hoy que Camera hars
trabajo de %carreters todos los
dias para reducir su peso. Primo
terminara su entrenamiento en-
ell La9o osweeo, Nuevs York.
---lo(--
~ "a IIN-En AN nIAII@k AIM