davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Your Income Tax
No. Is.
AUTOMOBILE DEDUCTIONS.
No. IS.

With the number Of automobile
owners registering in the millions,
the question Of deductions for the
cost OF operation and maintenance
OF a motor car frequently arises.
The purchase price of an automobile,
whether 1t is to be used for business
or pleasure, cannot be deducted from
gross income. If used for business,
it Is a capital expenditure; If used
for pleasure, it is personal expendi-
ture-both deductions being ex-
pressly prohibited by the income tax
law.
Several deductions, however, are
allowable in connection with the
cost of maintenance and operation
Of an automobile, used either for
business or pleasure. If used exclu-
sively for business, deductions may
be taken for the cost of gasoline.
oil, repairs, garage rent and other
necessary operation and upkeep ex-
penses. Depreciation based on the
cost OF the car and its estimated
useful life also is deductible.
OI1IcI OcuuCIlUle lteI1lS are as lOl-
lows: Sums paid during the taxable
year for registration fees, drivers
licenses, personal property tax and
municipal taxes: interest on money
borrowed for the purchase of mo-
tor car, either for business or for
pleasure: loss sustained by reason
OF damage while car is being used
for business; provided such loss is
not covered by insurance or other
wise; damages paid for injury to an
other, provided that the car was
being used for business at the time
and the damage was. not covered by
insurance or otherwise, and the
amount paid for insurance on motor
vehicles used for business purposes.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Tubize ChatiIIon Net
Declines 10 $281,934
In Twelve Months
1888 Profit Contrasts
With $l,439,938 in
Preceding Year
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Roland L.
Taylor, chairman of the TubiZe
Chatillon Corp, manufacturers OF
rayon and artificial silk yarn, re-
ported to stockholders net earnings
for 1898, after all charges, of $751;
934, compared with 81 ,439 1888 in 1887
He pointed out that dividends de-
clared in 1888 amounted to $87 ,3O7
on the per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock, leaving the company
$3.50 a share in arrears in dividends
on this stock at December 81, 1888
In 1887 this stock paid s1225 share
Taylor reported: "Sales volume
both in units sold and dollar value
was in excess of last year, but the
low scale of prices which prevailed
in the industry = did not permit
a satisfactory profit =.
The year 1889 opens with the in
dustry enjoying volume business, but
at prices which are still unsatis-
factory, unless operations can be
maintained at high rate
Universal Pictures.
Universal Pictures Co. and sub
sidiaries reported for the fiscal year
ended October 20 last net loss after
all charges of s591.l79, compared
with net loss of sl,O84 998 in the
preceding fiscal year.
j. Cheever Cowdin, chairman of
the Board of Directors, told stock
holders the company showed an in
crease of over s2,O0000O in gross
revenue during 1888 as against
1887, and that the company operated
at a profit of $751; in the last
quarter of the fiscal period.
st. Joseph Lead Co.
st. Joseph Lead Co. and subsid-
iaries reported net income for 1888
Of s1,33l,2 ,256, equal to 68 cents a
capital share, compared with net
income of S7,127,945, or 1884 a
share, in 1887.
Blaw-Knox Co.
Blaw-Knox Co.. steel fabricators,
reported for 1888 net income of
s145 COL, or II cents a share, COM
pared with net in 1887 of 50 ,379, ,692,
or S178 share.
American Hawaiian S. S.
American Hawaiian Steamship
Co. reports s613,l35 consolidated net
profit for 1888, or s1.36 a share on
the $4,000 common shares. This
contrasts with S3O,5O1 net loss in
1887, occasioned principally by the
1861 maritime strike, and sale of
securities
B. F. Goodrich Co.
The B. F.. Goodrich Co., rubber
manufacturer, in preliminary re-
port placed consolidated net profit
for 1888 at S2,24O,119 after all
charges, equal to IA cents a share
on the common stock. This COM
pared with a net loss of sS78,58O
in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO. Feb aa 1P,.-Poultry, live. !
car. 30 trucks: strong: hens. over pounds
=: ; pounds and under: 10; Leshorn hens
Is: broers. colored II: Plymouth Rocks
plymouth ROCKS %: White ROCKS, a1,s
White Rocks 10; roosters: 13: Leshorn
roosters. l.. ducks. 4la pounds up. col
ored. Ii. white. Il; small colored, 14l2;
white l4io. geese 13: turkeys. youne
toms. 90: old. Is: hens. 81.
Dressed turkeys steady: prices UNCHANGED
Butter 'two days., 1,066"s"": steady;
prices UNCHANGED.
s;a s535ed extra tirsts local 1e'.; cars = =;
current receipts 1914
Potatoes ls5; on track. 3s7; total United
States shipments Tuesday. COS; Wednesday.
497; old stock dull supplies, liberal, demand
slow; sacked per cwt. Idaho RusSet Bur-
banks United States, No, ]. 1.55-65: oc-
casional car fine quality large. 10: Colo
rado Red McClures. United States No. /.
burlap sacks 1.1o-2.o5. according to color;
Wisconsin Round Whites United States No.
per cent United States No. ] and better,
very few sales. l.45-55. New stock slightly
stronger. supplies moderate. demand slow;
Florida Bliss Triumphs United States No
/, bushel crates. few sales. 1.70-75.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Business Upturn
In April Forecast
ByU. 5. Experts
Rise Is Expected to Be
General Throughout
The Year
BY the Associated Press.

A group of Government economists
forecast today that further busi-
ness uptrend would begin in April.
After an improvement which car
ried the Federal Reserve Board in
dex of industrial production from
76 last May to 104 in December,
factory PAGES have been unchanged
since Christmas.
The economists who advise major
Federal departments viewed this
recent leveling off as a necessary
breath-catching pause. Production,
they said, got ahead of consump-
ton, but now the two appear near
ly in balance, since retail trade has
been holding up we'll.
Government spending, home build
ing and possible utility and railroad
spending are among the factors
which the economists named in pre-
dieting further upturn.
Rise to Continue.
One of the group said he ex-
pected the rise to continue gener-
ally throughout the year and to
make possible 1899 average of in
dustrial production of LOG on the
Federal Reserve index. This would
compare with an average of 86 in
1888 and 10 in 1887 The index
is based on 1923-1925 as 100.
Private prognosticators also have
been optimistic recently, including
Col. Leonard P. Ayres of Cleveland,
who said last week that "the busi-
ness gains so far attained are likely
to be pretty we'll held, and that new
advances may well be expected"
Administration officials have said
little publicly about the situation,
although Secretary Of the Treasury
Morgenthau told House committee
in January he looked for some i'm
provement this year. President
Roosevelt asserted business need not
worry about new taxes, the r. v. A.
made deal to buy the Tennessee
properties Of the Commonwealth &
Southern Corp, thus ending a long
dispute, and Secretary of Commerce
Hopkins is expected to emphasize
business cooperation in his speech
at Des Moines, Iowa, tomorrow
night.
Federal Spending Cited.
The stimulus of Federal spending
looms large in nearly all the Gov
ernment economists forecasting.
They point out that the Federal
budget calls for spending about
$1,000 100000 before June 30 and
that much of it will be for public
works projects. ALLEGATIONS under
the $1,000 900 P. w. A. program
were made last fall, but the bulk of
the work will be done before spring.
Similarly. the experts bank heay-
lily on the demand for building new
homes and apartments which got
under way last year. They see
potential price increases for build
ing materials as the only possible
threat, but consider such increases
unlikely.
Although number of utilities
have committed themselves to ex-
panding generating capacity in CO.
operation with the War Depart
ment, the size of utility expendi-
lures has been questioned in some
quarters as business factor. How
ever. some experts asserted that if
business keeps on growing the util-
tiles will have to build more plants
to take care of the industrial de-
mand.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Labor Board voids
Car Shop Contract
With A.F.L. Union
Illinois Firm Is Ordered
To Reinstute Is Men,
Bargain With c. !. o.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The National Labor Relations
Board has ordered the Mount Ver-
non Ull) Car Manufacturing Co.
to discontinue closed shop contract
with an American Federation of
Labor union and to bargain, on
request, with a c. I. o. union. The
company is large firm whose plant
extends over 80 acres.
The board said the concern had
discouraged membership in the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers &C. I. o.
and had "evaded" bargaining with
that organization, although it rep
resented a majority of the COM
pany's employees when a request for
a bargaining conference was made.
Patent aid and support" was
given by the company, the board de-
clared, to the United Car Builders
OF Mount Vernon independently and
its eventual successor, the Brother
hood of Railway Carmen GA. F.L.)
The board ordered the company to
cease encouraging membership in
and to withdraw exclusive recogni-
tion from the Brotherhood and to
stop diseouraging membership in
the Amalgamated.
1t directed the concern also to
refund to each of its employees sums
deducted or "checked off" ua ooc for
dues payments to the Brotherhood
or the United.
Further, the company was ordered
to offer reinstatement and rene
dial wages to rs men who, the
board said, were discharged, laid off
or denoted because of union affilia-
ton or activity. A complaint aleg-
ing discrimination against IA en-
ployes was dismissed.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Tipping Law Enacted

CARSON CITY, New, Feb. % H,.
Nevada employers who confiscate
the Ups given to their employees
henceforth must post notices to tina.
effect in their business establish
ments.
Gov. E. F. Carville signed legis-
lative act requiring that such en-
ployers display signs reading: NO
tice-Tips given employees belong to
management"
Evening star., 1939-02-23
7. Y. A. Knoxville Deal
To Benefit Holders
BY the Associated Press.

oy tnc associated Press.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Feb. 23-
Preferred stockholders of the Ten
nessee Public Service Co. received
notice yesterday they would receive
s8886 share in the liquidation of
the electric utility purchased last
September by T. v. A. and the city
of Knoxville.
Approximately IS per cent of the
$4,000 shares of preferred stock was
held by National Power & Light
Co.. I, P. S. holding company and a
subsidiary of Electric Bond g. Share
Corp. The remaining IS per cent
was held largely by East Tennes-
scans.
The outstanding bonds of the
utility. totaling $1,000, 900, were re-
tired at CTS.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Feb % P, a.. s. Dept. of
Agriculture. HOGS 1900; active; steady
to 10 lower than Wednesdays averare;
top. E35, bulk good and choice I6o-23O
pounds s.20-35; 240.270 pounds, largely
79O-S20; most 2S0-325 pound butchers
1000; good 40o-55O pound packing
sows. 6.S5-7.25: lighter weights to 735.
Cattle, 5000 calves 200: edge of
Wednesdays active and sharply higher
steer - yearling market: trade today
slow. unevenly steady to o5 lower; good
to near choice kinds showing most de-
cline: other killing classes mainly steady:
5est steers 1915: several loads: 1900
vearnes 20 wish ah oTk hetsrs at
yearlings steady at 500 to $50: cows
steady to. easy: cutters 500 down to 4.75:
mostly 4.T5-5.75: bulls active: mostly
weighty sausage bulls selling at 725-4O:
vealers mainly 100 down; but choice
weighty vealers l!.5O-12.0O.
Sheep $4,000: fat lambs moderately ac-
tive; steady to strong: good to choice Of
fepnss, S'75 T. 800: zoo, best , held higher - At
tive ewes. 4.OO-4. so.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
}. c. Penney Co. Votes
Dividend of IS Cents
v the Associated Press

BY the ASSoc1ated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-J. C..
Penney Co. directors have declared
a dividend of rs cents a share on
common stock, payable March 81 to
holders of record March l6.
During 1898 the company paid 81
IN March. IS cents in June and
September and IS cents, plus a 81
extra, in December. The company
operates a national chain of low
priced merchandise stores.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Paris Bank Chances

s..ed,Rds. PARIS. Feb. q R.-Bank Of France
Of francsl Gold reserves. s72e5. uno
CHANGED; Balances abroad, 741: unchs med
discounted discounted commercial bills--France 4,s.O:
France. 1890, Increase s. Advances
against securities 1887: decrease S5.
30-day advances against government Sc
curities. 210 increase. ii Temporary
advances to state. 20.627; unchanged Cir
culation 110.765: decrease, 467. Total
crease. 555
Ratio, Of gold to sight liabilities. e3.1a
per cent. compared with 62.72 last week.
Rate OF discount. 2 per cent
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Deaths Reported
Agnes E Howard. IS. sibley Hospital.

Agnes E Howard. IS. sibley Hospital.
Ann NJ Quigley. 80. 124 Todd pl. ne.
Jonn MCGUIRE. rs Garfield Hospital
William A. Davis. rs 4OS Shepherd st. NV.
David NJ Hess, II. Homeopathic Hospital.
Mary Logan. 70. Homeopathic Hospital.
Della A Flaherty. 50. 200 BRYANT st. NV.
Mary ,Trotta ss: s. Elizabeth,s HOSPITAL.
James r Carr. So 1923 Columbia I'd. NV.
Lena Norris. AZ: Garfield Hospital.
Eva M. Leaf. 80. .a15 E st. Sc.
Alexandria Metrskos. 20. oeorse WASH
Louise Edwards rs. Garfield Hospital,
Virgil Blue. 80 Gallineer Hospital
Amanda Frost go. 63S Oklahoma ave. ne.
Saran Bennett. SO 3O2 Eye st. NV.
Andrew J: Dufneld, 40. 1850 Wisconsin
Louise James. A. 3O2 Eye st. NV.
Walter Swami. AZ. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
NV.
Leslie McDoueold. 36 Gallineer Hospital
Lillian Reed. 33 Emergency Hospital.
Robert w. Mason. 10. Walter Reed General
oalyton i. Washington. 10. Frsedmen's
Hospital
Infant John Gardiner. children's Hospital
Evening star., 1939-02-23
London Bank Report

LONDON. Feb. 23 lP,-Bank of Eng.
land statement as of February % in
thousands OF poundsl: Circulation A.
734; decrease 4S6. Bullion. 1877 424; In
crease /. Reserves. 81 $50: increase 4S7
Public deposits. 1891 INCREASE. ASA.
Prlvate deposits 13S"67: decrease 776O
government securities, 7S94l: decrease,
S14
Ratio of reserve to liabilities. 35.3 per
cent compared with "a last week.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Decline Is Reported
In Sugar Deliveries
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department re-
ported that sugar delivered to
American markets under marketing
and import quotas during January
totaled 333,766 short tons, raw value
Deliveries during the same month
lastyear totaled 374 ,566 short tons
Sources Of the deliveries were as
follows:
BY ref1ners, 282,55 short tons;
beet professors, 29,456, and imports,
81 ,754.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Feb. % tP.-Worth Street
reports said today that some mills were
willing to make slight concessions on sza-
BILE quantities of cotton goods if bids were
forthcoming. Business meantime was dull
and prices nominally UNCHANGED. Silk was
higher. rejecting the advance in the Japa-
nese raw market, but buyers were not in
clined to follow price gains. Burlap and
rayon markets we're quiet
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Births Reported

Nelson and Helen Thayer boy.
William and Gwendolyn Wadbrook. girl.
James and Eessie Hayden. boy.
Claudious and Edna Gartrell. boy.
Henry and Myra Smith, girl.
Richard and Thelma Grant. boy.
Roswell and Thelma Burchard. IT,, boy.
Lyman and Betsy Woodman. boy.
Willie and Mary Delashmit. boy.
Hudson and Louise Bicknell girl
Robert and Margaret Blinkhorn, girl.
Joseph and Mildred Bradley, boy
Harold and Dorothy Martin. boy.
Hugh and Florence Lockamy, boy.
Stephen and Anna Coniglio. boy.
Joel and Elizabeth Bowen. girl
Frederick and Charlotte McMullin. girl
Lee and Ethel Coffman, boy.
Carroll and Jeanette Weaver boy.
Gordon and Mariory Premier girl
Herman and Mercedes Martell boy.
Henry and Ada Leady. girl
Charles and Mary Boyer. girl
Ralph and Dorothy Lewis. boy
James and Virginia De Force. boy.
Ernest and 1neZ Robinson, girl.
Jerry and Lucille Pickering. girl
Aubrey and Bernadette Mattingly. boy.
Owen and Edith Duvall, boy.
William and Sally McKinstry boy.
Dsnzil and Edna Noiand. girl.
Albert and Edna Ducote, boy
Charles and May Brandenburg. boy.
Faustino and Jennie Idian. girl.
Harold and Virginia Parsons. boy.
Frank and Elizabeth Del Monte, girl.
Henry and Bertha Fauntroy. girl.
Raymond and Dora Carr girl.
Willie and Alice Fuller girl.
Alton and jamie Wilson. boy.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

Refiners' stocks on hand January
81 were reported at 609,714 short
tons, raw value, compared with
593,504 on the corresponding date
last year.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Dividend Is Increased
By Keystone Steel
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Keystone Steel &,
Wire directors declared dividend of 20
of record March 81 "A dividend of 10
cents share was paid February /. Henry
q. Sommer. executive vice president. said
shipments in the current quarter are run
ming substantially ahead Of year ago.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
London Bar Gold

LONDON Feb 90 P-Bar gold 14Ss
4d unchanged Equivalent S34771 Bar
silver. 2Oisd, off 10. Equivalent 33s
centS.p
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Feb 23-Dividends de-
elared (prepared by Fitch Publishing COZ:
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-5 at
los.
AFTER CALL.
American Security & Trust Co..
at 259.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Feb 23 P-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc
lNoon quotations
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Federal Lund Banks

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK Feb % R.-rederal Land
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Bolt Strikes Twice

NEWMAN, Ga, Feb. % P).-When
lightning loosened plank on his
house five years ago, Ralph Potts
nailed it back. The plank remained
secure, until yesterday, when a light.
ming flash tore it completely of.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, Feb. % dP-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. Feb % lP,.-Crude rub
Der futures opened to 10 higher. March.
1b.30-3l; May, 31-39: July. 1851 -32
Evening star., 1939-02-23

Plus extra e2S extra f3% ex-
ira gS14.0O extra paid December co.
1888 k 20c extra N 81 so extra soc
paid September 20 1898 5000 paid
1898 vS1 90 paid January 90 1899.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
AFTER CALL,
American Sc
at 259.
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS

M'SCELLANEOUS
Chevy Chase Club 1st 4As lO4
Col Country Club 1st 4As 1O3
Ter Ref g. VIII Corp 1st 4As 1O3
Evening star., 1939-02-23

New York Bar Silver
NEW YORK, Feb. % (P.-Bar
silver, 42s4, unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

quotations not furnished by sponsor or
from those sources - " ~
Evening star., 1939-02-23

Greater London has $4,000
teachers.
La gaceta., 1939-01-16
LA CUESTACION
HEBREA

Para socorrer a los hebreos
perseguidos y torturadOs Sc i'm
pone levantar un fondo nacional
de 20,000,0 900.
A Tampa Sc lie ha asignado
una quota de $15,O 900 y estima-
mos que ell CCmite Popular De-
mocratico debiera cOntribuir
con no menos de $4,000.
La justicia es hollada en- Ale
mania e Italia en- cuanto a los
judios y va Sc sabe en- ell mundo
que los protectores de Franco,
del degenerate Franco, son los
dictadores inmundos de Italia y
Alemania.
Ell Comite local esta presidido
por nuestro buen amigo Ern-
est Mas y de ei forman parte,
como vicepresidentes, Haram
Hammer y C. H. Jacobs, y como
directories Abe Mas, o. Falk,
David Stein, Adolf Katz, M. G.
La gaceta., 1939-01-16


Todas las reconocidas auto
ridades no comunistas estan de
acuerdo con las ideas expues-
tas en- los parrafos a~nteriores
al considerar la esencia del
capitalismo Ia adquisici6n @
acumulaci6h ilinl. tadas de ri
quezas materiales, ante cuyo
prop6sito todas las otras rela-
clones y considerations resul
tan secundarias. iEs de sor-
prender que ell capitalismo sea
para ellos algo muy contrario
al cristianismo?
Una de las mas puras def
niciones economicas que he
encontrado entire los escrito-
res cat6licos es la de Paul JOS
took oder Ausgang des Kapi-
talismus", p. g., al considerar
que eel tipo ideal de la econo-
La gaceta., 1939-01-16
1QUE ES Ell CAPITALISMOa
Don Virgil Nickel, monte Benedlctino


mia capitalista" Sc caracteriza
por estos tres puntos: % ac-
tividad economical emprendi-
da con ell prop6sito de adquirir
por medic del intercambio /;
(2) production mediante la
collaboration de dos grupos, de
los CT lies uno posee todos los
articrloS Y materiales necesa-
rios y comprables por dinero,
Y ell otro solo cuenta con sus
propias energias personales;
(3) la posibilidad de que un
grupo llegue a dominar al otrO
en- favor de sus intereses Sc de-
eide en- realidad y siempre Ell
beneficio de los capitalists.
Tawney, en- SUI famoso estu-
dio Religion an d the Rise of
Capitalism, ola su definicion
para poner de relieve que al
go del espiritu capitalista ha
prevalecido en- todos los ITEM
pos. Sin embargo, su doble con
cepci6n del tema nos revela
la actitud que forma la tests
de su obra: Isl capitalismo sig
mica la direction de la indus
tria por los duenos de capital
para su propio beneficio pc
cuniario, y las relaciones So
ciales que Sc establecen entire
entire esos elementos y ell pro-
letariado asalariado al cual
controlan, entonces ell capita
(PGSG a la la. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1939-01-16
YUD A LOS HEBREOS

AYUDA A LOS HEBREOS
Pedimos a los companeros del
Comite Popular Democratico y
los companeros todos de la Reta-
guardia, ayuden con la mejor vo
luntad a la cuestaci6n iniciada
aqui en- pro de los hebreos per-
seguidos por ell nazismo y ell fas
cismo.
Muchos hebreos aman la eau
sa de Espafa, por ser la carsa
de la libertad, y nosotros debe-
nos correspondent en- la misma
lorna.
La barbarie alemana, perse-
yuidora de alemanes de religion
nebrea, humilla a la democracia
Y la decencia cfudadana.
Cooperar con los hebreos, es
.ooperar con la humanidad y Ell
antifascismo.
Act1e ell Comite Popular De-
mocratico como Sc 10 recomenda
mos porque Espana abri6 los
brazos a los judios en- 1881 y les
dijo: aquf esta la terra que en-
amos de crueldad inaudita uste-
des amaron tanto; de nuevo les
pertenece, como descendientes
de espanoles y como elementos
de progreso en- la vida del mum
10.
Pocos judios regresaron a Es-
paha en- los primeros amos; pero
muchos Sc disponian a hacerlo,
cuando los militares traidores
Sc rebelaron contra ell gobierno
legitimo.
Ayudemos a los hebreos de
Tampa y del mundo, porque her
manos nuestros son.
Tengamos para ellos ell carino
y Ell aprecio que ellos han venido
teniendo con la causa de Espa-
ma.
Salud y cooperation.
La gaceta., 1939-01-16
Las peleas del venidero jueves en- Benjamin Field
Chino tendr& de contrario q Joey Raymond

Otro programa, a base de Chi
no Alvarez y los hermanos Ray
mond Sc ofrecera el jueves en-
Benjamin Field, por Ell empire
sario LaMarque.
Alvarez acepr6 un contrato pa
"a dar la revancha a Raymond,
a diez asaltos.
En- un combate anterior, Chi
no puso a dormir al valiente y
habil tampeho.
Raymond estima que ahora CO.
noce mejor Ell estilo de Chino y
La gaceta., 1939-01-16

que lie vencera.
Henry Raymond, hermano de
Joe, vencedor de Mariana Ari-
la, Sc enfrontara, en- el semifi-
nal, con Petey Powell, de Port
Tampa, un fuerte boxeador.
FL americanito pidi6 la revan-
cha y opina que esta veg "costa-
"a a Henry.
81 ell pGblico responde, ell en-
presario realizaa nuevos esfuer-
EOS en- un pr6ximo future, con
pugiles de reputation nacional.