davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05

prison.
ostmaster Fourth class post.
Gen. Farley masters, most OF
whom are in small villages, receive
100 per cent on the first SIS OF
postage they cancel, IS per cent on
the next 500, and Is per cent on
all in excess Of SITS. To this com
pensation are added the rental OF
post Office boxes and an allowance
Of Is per cent for rent, light, fuel,
and equipment. They also receive
a commission Of 3 cents each on
all the money orders.
This method of compromising
these rural postmasters, it appears,
prompts some of them to use vari-
Gus devices to increase cancella-
tons. The more stamps they can
eel, the more they make.
The inspectors have reported
many schemes adopted by postmas.
tiers to swell the cancellation fees.
Some of them have mailed bricks,
gravel and other bulky and worth.
less articles. Others who conduct
stores sell groceries to their rela-
tives and friends In other localities
and by affixing sufficient postage
on the bags and boxes insure their
delivery by the rural carrier in the
neighborhood. They not only re-
ceived profit on the sales, but also
received from the government the
amount Of stamps placed on the
packages, plus the usual per cent.
Representative J. ]. Cochran in
stigated the Investigation, and 1t Is
expected that in the next session of
congress he will lead a movement
to have the present system Of COM
pensation Of fourth class postmas-
tiers radically changed and thou
sands Of the Offices abolished.
TROUBLES between organized
i labor and employers, predicted
some time ago, are coming fast.
Coal miners Of western Pennsyl-
vania to the number Of nearly a
hundred thousand were on strike,
calling It a holiday" In West Vir-
ginia also there was labor discord.
At Weirton 5000 employees were
forced into idleness in a dispute be-
tween company union and an indie
pendent union.
The second attempt In two days
to picket the Clarion works of the
Carnegie Steel company was frus-
trated and deputy sheriffs hurried
to the plant on tip that another
invasion was planned.
Employees of the Ford plant at
Chester, Pa, struck, and the Ford
company promptly closed down the
plant "for an indefinite period" A
federal mediator was sent there,
but was told there was nothing to
mediate. The Chester workers
planned to go to Edgewater, N. J.,
and ask the Ford employees there
to join in the demand for more
pay.
It was expected that General
Johnson, recovery administrator,
would soon announce carefully
drafted plans for a general reor-
ganization Of the NRA "from an
emergency, temporary setup into a
cohesive Lody ready to function
through the two-year life Of the re-
covery act"
Drawn by Thomas S. Hammond
Of Chicago, with the aid Of the pol
icy board, the plan calls for great
er accent upon self-regulation by
Industries operating under codes.
with the government to step In only
when necessary.
a N OUTSTANDING figure among
the statesmen gathered at
Geneva for the coming disarmament
conference Is DR.. Paul Joseph
roohhoJc Drnno 90 N. " -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05
Accommodating

Burglar Ito householder who has
rushed to telephone)-'Ere, let me old
the gun, mister, while you dial.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05
What Maker Men Paid

NhSg tNAo1-t ANASn &oAo
"You admit tearing handful Oe
hair from your husbands head?"
"Yes. I wanted 1t for my locket.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05

NCEAN mail and ship construc-
~ ton contracts let during the
Hoover administration are under
investigation by q senate committee
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05
No Rain Checls

Waitress (smilingly)-You might
find a pearl in that oyster stew.
Patron-Yes, but I'd be satisfied to
End an oyster.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05

No lnducement
"This watch, though so tiny, keeps
perfect time" the clerk remarked.
"That doesn't make any differ
ence," replied the man, "rm buying
II for my wife and correct time
means nothing in her life. A wrist
watch Is Just a bracelet to her."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05
No Reason

Parent-What reason have You for
marrying my daughter? a
"No reason at all, sir; I'm In love
with her."-Pathfinder Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05

POSTMASTER GENERAL Jim
L Farley, practical and hard head
ed, Is going after some hundreds
Of fourth class postmasters who
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05
The Right Place

ais this a secondhand storef"
EYES," .r
swell. I want one for my watch"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05

TEN convicts made sensational
i escape from the Indiana peni-
Tertiary at Michigan City. stole au-
tomobiles, kidnapped sheriff and
scattered. Followed a great man
hunt by hundreds Of police Of In
diana and Illinois, which was still
going on at this writing.
The entire population Of Pennsyl-
vania's eastern penitentiary at Phil
adelphia, comprising 1892 long
term felons, staged a wild revolt
because they had lost their special
privileges for previous riot. They
beat the warden severely and set
fire to their mattresses. but finally
were subdued.
George Kelly, a notorious des-
perado known as Machine Cum"
wanted for participation in the kid
mapping of G. F. Ursche1 of Oklaho-
ma City, was captured in Memphis.
Tenn, after a long hunt. His wife
also was arrested and both were
taken back to Oklahoma for trial.
Kelly is also charged with having
a part in killings and robberies in
Kansas City and Chicago.
ID ING LARDNER, one of Ameri-
N cas- best known humorists, died
at his home in East Hampton, Long
Island, after a long illness, at the
age of forty-eight. In England
Mrs. A. NJ. Williamson, an Amerf-
can who wrote many popular nov
els in collaboration with her Eng
lish husband, G. N. Williamson,
passed away at Bath
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05
The Usual Beginning

ibid you know that / have taken
up story-writing as a career?"
"No; sold anything YETI"
eyes, my watch, my saxophone and
my overcoat."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05

tailor bill Of T. V. O'Connor, then
chairman of the United States ship
ping board. This Herberman fat
ly denied, but he and other wit
nesses were not able to easily dis
pose Of testimony concerning al
legged favors to various former Of
ficials. It was disclosed that ocean
mail subsidies paid to the Export
Steamship corporation annually
amounted to more than the organic
alton paid the shipping board for
eighteen vessels.
A formal statement that G. Bas-
com Slemp, of Virginia, who once
was secretary to President Coolidge,
had helped to engineer the ship pur-
chasing deal at a price lower than
originally asked by the shipping
board was placed before the COM
mittee by Herberman.
In letter to Senator Black,
chairman of the committee, Herber-
man wrote that Slemp had billed
him for $4,000 for legal fees In con-
nection with the sale of the ships
at $3.50 q ton instead OF $3.50 as
asked by Admiral Palmer Of the
shipping board.
The sale price, Herberman wrote,
was a compromise, and the "ques-
ton involved was the per ton to be
paid for shipping board vessels
adding that "Mr. Slemp acted In
connection with this matter and felt
that his services were worth, as
recall, $4,000. I actually paid him
SIS, OO0-$3, 900 on July /, 1925, and
$4,000 on July 10. 1926"
Slemp resigned as secretary to
Mr.. Coolidge In January of 1925.
Mrs. Nina G. Irvine, who was Sec
rotary to O'Connor for many years
at the shipping board, testified she
negotiated several Florida deals for
Herberman. She said that after q
Justice department agent had
sought to inspect files at her ship
ping board office with regard to the
transactions, she had destroyed the
records. 6&:E
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05

n N OUTSTANDING figure among
{ = the statesmen gathered at
Geneva for the coming disarmament
conference Is DR.. Paul Joseph
Evening star., 1933-05-15
4AIF-AuT0MOBnEs.

STUDEBAKER 1928 4-DOOR SEDAN; motor
In splendid condition; paint. tires. uphol-
stery also In fine shape; q real bargain for
only sos; will accept $40 cash and $40
monthly. Don't judge this car by the price
asked For further information call Mr..
Herfurth. Columbia 17O0: after 8. Colum-
STUDEBAKER 1881 SEDAN. S55O-This Is
a Packardized car on display at 100 Kalo-
rama rd. NV. Open evenings and Sundays.
103l-Safety glass; free wheeling Jet black
finish: q new heavy duty tires: broadcloth
upholstery like new: every exterior and in
terror appointment excellent, with that
famous powerful President Stucebaker
motor; SS75. Lee D. Butler, 2155 Cham
plain ST. NV. co. $3.50.
STUDEBAKER DUPLEX TOURING, 1926
the big o. This is a real bargain for the
man who wants big. comfortable tour
good tires; paint good; motor Ok. $50
cash. Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth st. NV.
Dist. o141.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
sALK-AuroMDBrrEs.

sTUDFBAKER DfcTAToR . COUPE. 1881:
rumble seat; black finish with silver trim
Ike new: equipped with S.ply hsavy-duty
been ground and carbon cleaned: . perfect
automobile, $50 underpriced: The Trsw Mo-
tor Co.. 1909 14th NV. DE. 1910.
WILLYs 1888 SPORT ROADSTER; driven
only 5,1OO miles and can't Be told from
new; this practically new car painted Q beau
tiful sport b.ue and is as clean . sport car
price. S345. The Trew Motor Co.. 1900
18th. DE. 1910.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
92S st. NV. every Wednesday and oatur-
day. 10 an. Usually 9 sood Assortment.
'28 STUDEBAKER SEDAN.
Commander; good rubber; Al mechanically
$18o.
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
9th 4 NEW YORK AVE NV.
Open Sunday and EVENINGS.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
HELP--lIEN.

CANVAssERs-No selling; good opportunity
to men who will work Call to PM.
Room 3O3-4 Chandler Bldg. 1927 Eye NV.
CLOTHING SALESMAN and credit man
wanted Must be we'll experienced in credit
business Good iob for the right man. Ap-
i,l,- n 13t eth
Evening star., 1933-05-15

60 -getter, with real personality; must have
car and a sincere desire to learn the real
sound firm of realtors. Write. giving your
phone number and full information about
yourself Address Box 93-k: Star office
Evening star., 1933-05-15

MAN between 2b and 40. of neat appear
ance If you are willing to work = hours
only you can earn 81 per day. Apply Tues.
day. 10 am. Room 1909. 134l Fl St NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

RECOMMENDED SERVICE
tContinpcd.)
s::;i'as ';s: s:. ''fs: a Al s.5:
PAINTING, artistic. Paperins rooms. So
up plastertins repairs lsnn rsmossins; guar
PAINTING. PAPERJNG-save money: deel
with mechanic $500 average room papered..
$500. Call Metz. any time, co. 0398.
PAN1Mq house repairs special Low prisss
warder St NV Adams 44se-R.
PA1NTIS6i FiS6iR PAREn5SS sHRaplSa, AND
CA, q
gusrantee So; IS up: Quick service. nice Sc
lection. D. G. Decorating Co. GE. 5S1l
RARaR1SaSns s:ans r.ssrs s. sD Rssas pai p
mates anywhere DE. hs41. 17'
PAPERING and paintng-special for this
week Price tor labor only material fur
same removing. Si: plastering cell. $40:
best ref: white; papers; wholesale. ME-. 9l2s.
PAPERING, PLASTERING n Neat. clean
work: low prices: by local. responsible me
chanics. Baitz. 6O1 Irving NV. col. 1889.
PAPERINQ-Rooms. 9xl2. 81 up; sizing,
Gerson District 0S9d.
PAPER1NG AND PAINTING. s4 up. Work
guaranteed Reliable; prompt 24o2 l4th ~
PAPERING Rooms. S4 up; prompt
Roy White. 1924 Gales st. ne. AT. 4652
PAPERING 5 RMS. 2-STORY HALL, $50.
Quick service, white mech Call any time.
Neat papers. Adams 1890.
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING ROOMS
Dry scraped and papered. 80 up. paper
included. A. HOBBS. LIN. S769-J 15s
PAPERHANGING. PAINTING ROOMs.--DRY
scraped. papered, S5 up. paper included:
white mech. G. NJ. BRADY. Phone LIN.
4sSO-M 10
PAPERHANGING-Room papered. $4 and
up. estimate fur. work guaranteed. A: Z.
George. 212o 18th st. NV. Apt. =. DE. l4e:
PAPERHANGING-Rela work by white
mechanics rooms: S5 up. Bookouto oos aD-
PIANO TUNING. 81. VIM. W.. Saunoers.
Box 5, Forest Glen. Nd. Shepherd 2l55.
Tuner in D. G. since 1892.
PLASTERING. STUCCO and cement work.
patches. $50 up; We guarantee to water
proof your basement; no Job to large or
small Mathis Bros AID. 1910. 610 Col rd.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

CHEVROLET 1881 VICToRIA-Beautiful
maroon with black tenders: seat covers prac-
ticaily new, tires ali around; mechanically
will please the most critical buyer S325.
Stanley H. Horner. Inc. 1015 and I'LL 14th
Evening star., 1933-05-15

CORD 1881 SPORT sEDAN-Beautiful Jet,
black body with khaki top. 8 wire wheels Z
| tire covers; spotless Bedford upholstery.
trunk rack: driven 1000 miles. Absolutely
| like new in every detail cost over 80 600.
Here's a real value in a high-grade car
| for 1896 Stanley H. Horner. 1015 and I'LL
Evening star., 1933-05-15
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK or general housework or part til
eight years reference; home or stay nia
Potomac $40.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

week Price for labor only. material fur
nished free. Phone Sterling 9223. Jack. IL
PAPERING. 81 up. with paper; painting
same; removing. 81; plastering cell. $40:
Evening star., 1933-05-15

CHRYsLER 4-DooR SEDAN, l93O--Painted
black with wood artillery wheels; paint: fen
ders and tires are in perfect condition:
equipped with beautiful new set Of hsnd, d.
tailored slip covers; we have spent Sf3 on
ail-steel safety body and safety hydraulic
brakes; only S345. The Trew Motor Co.,
Enu 1dth n W DE 1910
Evening star., 1933-05-15

Private owner: new tires: good condition
throughout; 1915; accept cheap trade. GE.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

CLDsMOBILE 1929 COUPE this car is in
unusually fire condition due to nne care care
By the original owner; painted blue with
ivory trim; paint like new. upholstery per-
feet and mechanically in splendid shape.
Sold new for over Sl.l00: now only Sln5.
The Trew Motor Co.. 1909 18th. DE-
Evening star., 1933-05-15

CHEVROLET COACH. 1882; free wheeling.
svncro-mesh transmission; low mileage; new
car guarantee for 30 days; new-car condi-
t!cn throughout: your car in trade. balance
to suit: S393. Mandell Chevrolet. 18th and
Good HOPE I'd Sc AT 400.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

CLDSMOBILE COACH. 1923; black finish
practically new tires; upholstery perfect
| 10 own and priced to sell quickly at Sl95.
| Terms. Pohanka Service. 1925 goth ST.
| nTef
Evening star., 1933-05-15

guarantee; S5.35 up: Quick service. nice se-
lection. D. G.. Decorating Co. GE. 5S1 l..
Evening star., 1933-05-15

CHEVROLET SEDAN 1931-One of the best
running Chevrolets in town: only S25 down:
balance easy terms arranged. mo property
signers) Century Motors. 1905 14th st.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

PAPER1NG-Rooms, S5 up. Painting. plas
tering, rebuilding, repairs: fiirst-clasS; esti
mates anywhere. DE. hs41. 17'
Evening star., 1933-05-15

FORD SEDAN, 1931-in perfect condition;
only SIS down, balance easy terms arrAnQe4
No property signers. Century Motors. 130o
Evening star., 1933-05-15

CHEVROLET COACH '2S-Two-tone olive
green Duco. good tires; bearcat of power
and non: S5T Nolan Conn. ave and N St.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

CHRYSLER 1882 STD. COUPE. Sl.250-
This is a Packardized car on display at 100
Kalrorama I'd. NV. Open evenings and Sun
Evening star., 1933-05-15

PACKARD 1872 SEDAN Sl.45O-This Is n
Packardized car on display at 1900 Kalo-
rama I'd. NV. Open evenings and SUNDAYS.
PACKARD 1891 PHAETON. Sl.150-This is
a PackardiZed car on display at 1900 kalo-
rama rd NV. Open evenings and SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

model-SiX wire wheels side mounting.
rumble seat. all good tires; $1Q0 cash and
terms Nolan. Conn. ave. ana 81.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

CHEVROLET COACH. 1881; not scratch
on this one: new tires. slip covers. fully
priced: easy terms; S2sS Mandell Chevro-
let. 9Th and Good Hope I'd. Sc. AT 4400.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

KECUMMENDED SEhVICE.
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5nnn Branch DIS
Evening star., 1933-05-15

iIRL. colored. experienced. wants Job gem
raj housework: city reference: stay nights.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

call for free estimate. Adams 1874.
KEYSTONE DECORATING CO.. INC.
3b4l 18th ST. NV ALI Work Guara ntee
Evening star., 1933-06-02
SCHWAB AND GRACE
DEFEND BONUSES
File Answers to Suit Charg.
ing Them With Receiving
Excessive Amounts.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., June 2.-Charles
N. Schwab, chairman Of the board OF
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation; Eu-
gene @. Grace, its president and other
defendant officers filed answers yeSter-
day In Chancery Court to the action
started April IL to compel them to re-
pay allegedly excessive amounts they
received under the corporations bonus
system between 1917 and 1880.
Suit was started by the Standard
Investment Co., holder Of $50 shares OF
preferred stock, and in the complaint
Grace was referred to as the chief
beneficiary of the wrongful administra-
ton of the system"
Defend Bonus System.
Two separate answers to the suit
were filed: one by the corporation it
self; the other by Sclrwab, Grace and
other officers, Robert E. Mchfath, Fred
erick A. Schick, c.. Austin Buck and
Quincy Bent. Both answers denied
the administration Of the bonus system
was wrongful.
Grace received bonus of 81 ,626, ,753
In 1929, and a total of $5,745, ,307 be-
tween 1925 and 1880. The complaint
altered the amounts were wholly out
of proportion to the value OF the serV-
icss rendered" This was denied in the
answers filed today
The bonus payments in 1917 were
$3.9I3,S33,50 the answers state. In
1922, they dropped to s607, ,290, the low
est in the IA years they were paid. In
1929, they were $3,425, ,306, and the fol-
lowing year they dropped to $l,e8S,856.
Suit Filed Two Years Ago.
In q suit brought two years ago by
four common stockholders return of
S36, 6,493, ,668, representing bonuses paid
since 1911, was sought. The matter
never was adjudicated A minority of
stockholders went into court and tried
to restrain stockholders from voting on
the bonus system, but the court ruled
that a vote could be taken and the re-
suit not entered in the records of the
corporation. When the vote was taken
on April IA, 1881, Schwab defended the
system. The management, which he rep
resented, held proxies for 72 per cent
of the outstanding common and prefer
red stock.
In the answers filed yesterday the de-
PENDANTS denied that "said ratification
was merely colorado and an ineffective
shield for the responsibility, if any, of
the directors of the defendant corpora
ton and of the individual defendants
herein"
Evening star., 1933-06-02
FORD COMPANY VALUE
SET AT $628,3A,18O
Statement of Affairs Lists Assets
and Liabilities Considerably
Below Those of 1882.
ny the Associated Press.

by LUG A6SOCldGc0
CONCORD, N. H, June 2.-The net
worth of the Ford Motor Co. was set
at $628, ,344, ,1o0 in the 1888 statement
of the company's affairs fled yesterday
with the secretary of State of New
Hampshire. This compared with $685.
S78,6l5 in 1882
A reduction of $57, ,534, ,435 in the sur
plus. as compared with year ago. was
reported. The surplus was $611, ,079 $50
Assets were listed at $664, 1928, ,3O7, and
liabilities $36,5S4 127. both figures be-
ing considerably below. those of 1882.
Prepaid expense" was set at $5,909,-
690, as compared with Sl,972,496 in
1882.
Cash, stocks and bonds and accounts
and notes receivable aggregated $685.
186, ,084, $69, ,157, ,254 less than year ago.
Machinery and equipment, valued at
$135, 5,645,676 in 1892, was worth only
$126,243,6 GIL by this years statement.
Real estate holdings showed slight
increase, the total value being $751;
744, BAL, as compared with $3.50 655, SIS
last year. Inventories also showed an
increase; the total for this account was
$65,814,o79. In 1882 it was $64, 1884, $50.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Dies in Elevator Shaft.

CHICAGO, June [P.-Ernest I.
Mitchell, SIS, advertising company presi-
dent and club man, was fatally injured
yesterday when he stepped into an
open elevator shaft in the lobby of an
office building. Mitchell fell rs feet
into a subbasement. Workmen had
been repairing the elevator.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
DR.. DREESE is SPEAKER
WIN Address Vocational Guidance

VIII Address Vocational Guidance
Association at Luncheon.
The annual luncheon meeting Of the
Vocational Guidance Association Of the
District viii be held at 1890 pm. to-
morrow In the Kennedy Warren Hotel
The principal address viii be given
by DR.. Mitchell Dreese of George Wash
ington University, who will speak on
Guidance and Educational Economy"
Among the guests of honor will be DR.
Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of
schools; DR.. Stephen z. Kramer and r.
L. Haycock, assistant superintendents
and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, mem
Der of the Board of Education.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
KEEFER TO SPEAK
Will Address Oldest Inhabitants
Meeting on Washington.

Joseph I. Keefer will be the .princi-
pal speaker at the next regular monthly
meeting of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants Wednesday night at the
old Union engine house, Ninteenth
and H streets.
He will speak on George Washing
ton and Sulgrave Manor" The families
of members of the association have
been especially invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Third in Family to Receive
Degree in PerilouS
Profession.
BIZ United Press

DU L HRttn fFtsc
MADRID, Aug. 19.-Rafael Vega
de los Reyes, young brother of the
late great bullfighter, Francisco
Vega de los Reyes. "Gitanillo de
Triana" Gittle Gipsey of Triana)
has been graduated from the junior
ranks into those of the full fledged
bullfighters.
"Gitanillo III" as Rafael is called
is the third of family Of fighters.
One brother is retired, while the
other Francisco, was gored in May
1881, and died a month and half
later from the injuries to his groin
and thighs. His death was mourned
not only in his native gypsy quar-
ter of Triana. in Seville, but by the
whole Spanish nation.
Rafael has been "novillero, y
or junior bullfighter. for the past
year, and therefore was entitled only
to meet 3-year-old bulls, or bulls
which were slightly adjective and
had been rejected as unsuitable for
the regulation fight.
He will receive his alternative, "
or doctors, degree of his dangerous
profession on Aug. 10, at Malaga.
This will permit him to alternate in
meeting the big bulls with the vet
eran fighters.
Already he has contracted for ap-
pearances in Madrid. San Sebas-
tian, Valladolid and Slamanc, and
is negotiating for contracts at BARGE
Iona. Seville. Valencia and Zaragosa.
The latest "Gitanillo" is regard
ed by bullring experts as having