davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-06
Clothes And The Child
By LOIS SMELLING

Dora sent a box full of clothing to
her young nephew, and among the
things included was a pair of pants.
Visiting in the home later she hap
pened to see the pants, fresh and new
as on the day she had sent them.
"Why, Lii" she said to her sister,
"Don has never worn these pants at
all. What's wrong with them?"
Embarrassed, Lii shook her head.
81 didn't want you to know" she said,
"because thought you might not un-
derstand. 1t was sweet of you to send
them, and they are so nice and made
of such expensive material. But Don
wouldn't wear them"
"But why? They are nice pants
the style is good, and the material!"
"Well, they are Shorthand Don
says all the boys in his crowd wear
longies'."
"But, Lii, you can't let little tad
like Don select his own clothes-de-
eide what he ought to wear!"
"Oh, yes, can, and l believe par
ents should-to a certain extent, I
mean. Of course, we shouldn't cater
to overmuch vanity or to the desire
for extreme styles or too eXtravagant
tastes.
"I'm sorry, Dora, about the pants.
/ know how you feel, for I've some
times had my own selections turned
down, too. l often argue with Don on
the subject of clothes, but if he is de-
termined l usually give in to him. For
I'll tell you frankly, I'd rather disap-
point him in almost any other way
than to force him to wear what he
thinks is not correct. Nothing will
give a child an inferiority complex so
quickly as the feeling that his clothes
are not right"
81 understand that" Dora protest
ed, "but these pants are right"
"Not in Don's mind-and it is his
mind that would develop the complex.
l tried to tell him that the shorts are
stylish, and he didn't doubt my word.
But he knew that his friends wear
'longies', he would be conspicuous.
And | knew that if | made him wear
those pants while he felt that way,
should be placing him under hand-
cap just as surely as if | arranged
his hair in a queue.
"Why, Dora, I've seen little girls
completely transformed by being
dressed in beautiful frocks. In fact,
/ can remember, very distinctly, such
a transformation act in small girl
named Lii. l remember, too, when
was in a little school play-hoW
scared | was! Practicing in my
brown gingham dress, l felt certain
that never should be able to get up
before an audience and do my part.
But when the time came, | was so
elated over the way l looked in my
pink fairy costume, | forgot all about
being scared.
"And don't ever think little boys
are less sensitive about clothes than
girls. In fact, believe they are more
So Their clothes need not be so fine,
or so many, but they've got to be just
right.
at wasn't altogether the change in
Cinderella's outward appearance that
enabled her to go out and carry off
the prince, in spite of all the other
girls charms. 1t was the satisfaction
that her fine clothes brought to her
really lovely mind"
81 guess you're right" Dora ad-
mitted. 81 know that | am always at
nv best when | am certain that Pm
well ll-dressed."
"Yes," Lii smiled enthusiastically,
s'and you were when you were child"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-06
Home Education
"The Child's First School is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 10th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09

PACKARD-isiI small 10 a-eil series
4-door de luxe sedan; let black, brad
cloth trim. heater. clock deifosters, fac
tory radio. ~ plates dual ettEaE-- feal-s
clean $3.50 full price. liberal trade. -
months TO pay a. bank rates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
.hoUing Traiiers to Rent
Motorcycles and Bicycles
Airpfdnes
Boats and Equipment

AUXILIARY sloop al. IN water. full
equipment. Kermath, completely reeondi-
toned. very reasonable. TO. 5-33t7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
a Naiuralized
By Judge Black

Twenty-four new citizens were
enlisted In Americas fight for a
decent world at a citizenship hear
ing before u. s. Judge Lloyd l..
Black Monday afternoon.
One of the two dozens new citi-
zens - Mrs. Ethel Belle Marie
Campbell was becoming an
American for the second time,
having lost her citizenship upon
her marriage.
The others who took the citizen
ship oath were Frank Peter Cas-
ALA. Efstratios p. Jailike. Robert
Christie. Margaret Rutherford,
Alexander Horst. Peter Petersen
Leite. George Alister wilkinson,
John August Holm, Nellie Alice
Rogers, Katherine Ludwig. Ida
Marie McDougall. Ole Andreas
Iverson. John Joshua PROXY, Owen
Frederick Elgood, Nanny Emelia
Ellison. James Kirkley. Albert
Herbert Stephen venables. Ole
Ingvald Olsen kvamme, wilfred
Joseph Lewis. Peter Arthur Camp
bell. Jean Fitzpatrick Mcwhirter
Nemec, George Bauer and. John
st. Claire Logan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
City Opens
More Bids

The Water Cooling Equipment
Corp. Of st. Louis was low bidder
on cooling towers for the Tacoma
city light tideflats substation, on
which bids were opened by the
board Of contracts and awards
Monday afternoon. The bid was
S9.241.16.
Other bidders were Acme Tank
Manufacturing Co, Inc. Los An
geles. Sl1.075, and Foster-Wheeler
Corp. New York City. S11.536.
with an alternate with lighter mo-
tor. $11.3s1.5o.
Two bids were submitted on
supplying the publ. works de-
partment with three truck units,
fully equipped with cabs. steel
bodies and HOSTS. International
Harvester Co. bid $7.620.04. with
trade-in allowances on three used
trucks, q net of $6.4e7: Tacoma
CMc Truck Co, s7.s12.24. a net
Of Se,s72,24 after trade-in allow
ance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Fathers. Daughter.
Take OF Together

RACINE, Wis.-Like father. like
daughter 10 the paraphrase at the
Horlick-Racine airport these days,
with flying no longer . mans
game alone.
Gordon Cuilbert. Racine manu-
facturer. who was state golf cham
pion in 1921, turned to flying Al
. sport after the airport opened
and his daughters. Patricia, Is.
and Jeanne. Is. made it a family
affair.
Fielder Sommers. manufacturer,
has been flying for years, In a
licensed pilot. and owns his own
plane His daughter Monnie began
her flying career about the same
time AZ the Guibert family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Plywood Trainer Planes Slated
For Output Of [. 900 Annually

Other plywood applications IN
aircraft. he pointed out. are for
furniture, partitions. floor boards.
navigators' tables. map cases and
wheel fairings. And stu others
are under development.
The plywood industry IN 1o<1.
according to ottinger. produced
fully 90 per cent for defense,
against an estimate Of less than
20 per cent war production for
all industry. Among the defense
uses of plywood which are per-
mitted to be revealed are torpedo
boats. mine sweepers. cargo YES
sells. army landing boats, defense
housing. skis. pipe, chemical watts,
pallets and ship containers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

Kota Bhsru in northeast Malaga:
and other points.
o-The invasion OF the Philip
- pines. which. with Borneo.
flank Singapore 70 the east
All these operations are hazard
Gus but for the present the Japa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Soldiers. Sailors
Also May Contribute

Every soldier and sailor at every
post in Washington will have an
opportunity to do his share for
crippled children by contributing
to the March of Dimes. Mayor
Harry Cain of Tacoma declared
Tuesday.
Mayor Cam will head the army
navy participation in the state
wide infantile paralysis campaign
the last two weeks in January. ac-
cording to Emil G. Sick, state
chairman of the drive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Stote Pig Crop
In ~ to Be Up

sEATTLE-The department of
agriculture Tuesday predicted a
1912 spring pig crop Of 3oi. 900
head In Washington. an all-time
record. The previous record was
e65. 900 head in 1889. but the 1890
% average was only $4,000.
The department said 206. 900
pigs were produced in Washing
ton during the six months period
from June 81 to Dec. 1. an in
crease Of le per cent for a similar
period last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

nese appear TO have At least an
even chance Of success.
II they can consolidate their po-
sitions in Medsn. their land-based
planes viii dominate the western
approaches to Singapore just as
they now partly dominate the east
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

between Singapore and India.
which IL = chief reservoir for sup
Plies and achievements for SinEa-
pores defenders. japanese long
range submarines probably already
are operating in the Indian ocean
and the bay OF Bengal and south
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

ward along the route from Aus
tralis to Singapore
Meantime the Netherlands East
Indies defense forces continue 70
give a good account Of themselves
and II Is quite possible the Mp
ponese attack OF Medan will fail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Chinese Admiral
Escapes japanese

CHUNGkING - Admiral Chan
Chek. chief official Chinese rep
resentative at Hong Kong during
the Japanese attack. was report
ed Tuesday to have escaped by
boat at the last minute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

NEW YORK = Trainer planes
made entirely Of plywood win be
coming off the production lines at
the rate a 400 to 800 per month
early N 1el2. Lawrence ottinEer.
president Of United stHtes Ply
wood Corporation, said today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

ern approaches. The next step
would be % move southwark 70
seize the BATAVIA AREA which COM
mands the southern approaches.
Chief supply Reservoir
A primary immediate japanese
,.sr~osa 4. - .s--sr I'll s4nr,I.. ii,a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Mexico Checking Up

NEXICO CITY Immigration
authorities Tuesday ordered Al
German. Italian and japanese liv-
ing in Mexico 10 register Their
present addresses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

singapore VIII be a hard nut
30 crack and the japanese know
II. but they appear to be confident
Of success and ready to take the
greatest risks to attain an early
victory.
Their campaign. - 1t has de-
veloped 20 far. IL about ~ follows:
IA land drive from the north
to engage the empire army de-
tending Malaga and designed to
wipe out that force. This was
made easier by the almost blood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
AMERICA AT WAR


Of thu in
Every his her in this
booklets. available the
The Times interesting and timely nfo
nation that citizen should have
ARMED FORCES L. S. a booklet giving a
the
u Army Navy Corps Guard The booklet is
illustrated.
CD CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES gives
country. the
fight destroy all human
liberty.
CD HISTORY WORLD WAR The story
hopefully effort
to fight to end fighting
coupon with cents enclosed
and handling costs for packet Of these
three informative booklets:
COUPON HERE-----
F. NJ. Kerby Dept. $685.
The Tacoma Times Service Bureau,
1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, d. c.
Enclosed find twenty-five cents in coins stamps; send
my packet of three booklets America AT War to
NAME ..'-.
ST. NO. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CITY. STATE. ..........-.....
| read The Tacoma Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

less surrender Of Thailand to the
Japanese. giving them bases sd-
jacent to British Burma and en-
abling them to dominate the Gulf
of Siam AZ well as the southern
reaches of the South China sea.
0-The seizure Of a whole series
4 of air bases around Singapore
including Penang, just north Of
Medan on the Malay peninsula:
Kuching and other points on the
coast of Sarawak, North Borneo;
the important British air base at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

The Japanese making determined effort
the Netherlands
their Singapore eventually occupy
the o Ear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
JAP OPERATIONS AGAINST SINGAPORE
Hope to Seize Netherlands
AirdrOme at Medan as Part
OF Plan to Encircle City


.sancss Sc. Current
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
TO AID SELECTEES IN
GETTING BACK JOBS

With the army preparing to re-
lease some men from active duty
in the near future, the Selective
Service System is making plans
to render all possible assistance
to such men as are released in
obtaining unemployment.
General J. Van B. Nets, State
Director of Selective Service, to-
day pointed out that the Selective
Training and Service Act imposes
the duty of carrying out its re-
employment provisions upon the
lective Service System as we'll as
upon former employers. Local
boards throughout North Carolina
will be the focal point in this pro-
gram, Director Nets announced.
The unemployment program
provides for the appointment by
the State Director of a Reemploy-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
NEAL WINS TRIP

Joe F. Neal. agent for the O.
cidenta1 Life Insurance company,
received a telegram yesterday
that he had again qualified for
the annual fishing trip and con-
vention at Ocean Terrace hotel
at Wrightsville beach this week
end. which his company holds an
nually each year for the agents
who qualify for the Lawrence Lee
Club. To become a member of
this club the agents must main
tain a high standard of produc-
ton.
Mr.. Neal will be accompanied
by Mrs. Neal and their two child
rem who will 60 to Swan Quarter
for a short vacation.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
DraftObjectors
Enter N. C.. Camp

Salisbury-Everett Lee Altman,
Spencer conscientious objector to
military service, was among the
first seven young men who ar
rived in Marion to join North
Cardinals first DIRECTORS camp.
Altman, an affiliate of the Row.
an county Holiness sect, had been
stationed since June at Grottoes,
Va, in regular camp operated
for religious DIRECTORS by the
Quaker church.
The national selective board has
ASSIGNED rs men to the new camp
located 10 miles northwest of Ma
rion on the site Of a recently
abandoned CCC camp. The obiec-
tors will be engaged in a strenu-
Gus work program.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
Number of Interesting Arti-
cles and Columns Written
Following Meeting.

Ashe and Allegheny countie
received good deal Of publicit.
as q result CT the recent pres
meeting held at Shatley Springs
One of the most interesting ar
tlcles concerning the meeting anc
this section of the state was writ
en- by Miss Beatrice Cobb, O.
Morganton, editor-publisher O.
The News-Herald at Morgantor
and The Valdese News, Valdese
secretary of the North Caroline
Press association and nationa
Democratic committeewoman. The
article was printed in last Fri.
days issue of The News-Herald
under her personal column
Folks, Facts and Fancies".
A number of other editors
wrote interesting news stories
columns and editorials about this
section. Miss Cobb's column was
as follows:
After last weekend I can
bear personal testimony to the
fact that the title Lost Provin-
ces applies no longer to counties
IN Northwestern North Carolina,
and I shall be speaking particu-
larly of Ashe and Allegheny.
AS a member of group of
weekly editors, the Northwestern
Weekly Press Association, I spent
Saturday night in Ashe and on
Sunday made an extensive tour
of that section, including portions
of the Parkway which I had not
visited before. g.:
A year ago Ed M. Anderson,
publisher of the newspapers in
Ashe and Allegheny, had planned
to entertain the weekly group, of
which he was then president, but
the floods of last August caused
postpDneznent of the visit until
this summer. Around thirty ac-
cepted his invitation and "a good
time was had by alP'.
The meeting proper. including
a banquet, was held {at Shatley
Springs, about nine miles from
West Jefferson. To tell the truth
about it I had never heard of
'Shatley Springs until the meet
ing last year was being discussed,
but I have learned that it has
been a famous resort for many
years, very popular back in the
days when people were not liv-
ing at the pace we keep today and
when those who could afford to
leave home "summered" at some
springs The curative properties of
the water at Shatley-the analysis
highly desirable mineral
content-haye long been recon-
mgE1ed by physicians, especially
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04

struction or rather RECONSTRUCT
tion-for several miles out of Le-
noir. In the main new road is
being built, but it crosses or coin
cides with the old highway at a
number of points, making detours
necessary. At least for the time
being, the route through Wilkes
to Ashe is much better than by
Blowing Rock.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
West Jefferson
Stock Market
.... Report, Aug. %

On the West Jefferson livestock
market 300 head sold for $6,376.15
this week. Prices were fully stea-
dy with those paid last week,
with veal calves advancing assoc.
We are expecting larger sale
next week and remember, this
market is attracting buyers from
practically every section of North
Carolina, Virginia and some parts
of Tennessee. The following prices
were paid this week.
Sheep
Good eve lambs, agv. SO lbs. 1920
Eve lambs, avg. $3.50 lbs.
~ T.. 800 to 800
Good wether lambs avg. 81 lbs.
$50
Wefher lambs avg. "a to 70 lbs,
=. CTS to IT'S
Good buck lambs avg. 90 lbs.
~. $40
Med. buck lambs $3.50 lbs.
600 to 700
Fat ewes 2.7O to 395
Yearling ewes 900
Per head
Hogs
Good hogs avg. 25O-3OO lbs.
1O.40 to 1920
Veals
No. l veal calves 1880 to 11.5O
No. 2 veal calves $50 to lO.5U
No 2 veal calves $50 to $50
Others 40 to o.oU
Good heifers 7.5O to o.oU
Med. to good heifers $50 to 7.oU
None that sold for less than $50
Good COWS 600 to zoo
Med. to good cows 5.OO to 6.Ol
Gamer & cutter cows $50 to ATE
Mich cows according to quality
5000 to 1900 per heac
Good steers $40 TO 9'ls
Med. TO good steers 7.25 to 0.2s
Thin light steers 6.3O to ~
Bulls o.oo 10 o.o'
Stock Calves
Good steer calves $500 to 45.5(
Per Head
0fhers 1880 to 25O(
Per Head
cUc5 E7e7fer calves $500 to 4O.0(
Per Head
others 2O.5O to 25.0(
Per Head
SALES EVERY THURSDAY
2:DD P. M, Advt
q. !
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
N. C.. Has Peak
Auto Tax Sale

Raleigh. More automobile Ii
censes have been sold this year
than ever before in North Caro-
lima.
The motor vehicle department
reported that at the end of yes
terday's business, the sale of 1941
tags totaled 700,557.
The previous high record of
669.261 was established last year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04

ment Committeeman to be affil-
lated with every local board in
the state. This committeeman will
act as liaison agent between the
returning soldiers and employers.
He may be a member of a local
board, member of an advisory
board, or a person especially ap-
pointed for the purpose, Director
Nets stated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
PRESIDENT OF UTILITIES
co. DIES IN RICHMOND

News was received here of the
death of E. A. Feldtkeller, of
Richmond. president of the North
west Carolina Utilities company,
which occurred last Thursday.
Mrs. Feldtkeller died from ILL
ness and fifteen minutes later Mr..
Feldtkeller died from heart at
tack resulting from shock.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04

Mrs. w. w. Dickson has been
right sick for several days, but
may be a little better at present.
La gaceta., 1941-02-12

de saba que Pepino tenia su
Quartet general.
10 VIC llegar, en- efecto, POGO
despues.
Y, levantandoSe. decidida. le
sali6 al encuentro, abordandolo.
i scucha, Pepino, ven! Tie
nemos cue hablar un instante!
FL aventurero frunci6 el ceno.
Como a todoS los canallas de su
especie, las mujereS lie inSpira :
ban una especie de deSprecio il
menso, mezclado con odio y con
deSden....
IT'D me diras ,-dijo Rae
cieri, sentanioSe en- la mism1
mesa de 0dette.
-Quiero ecu medigas la ver-
dad.
-iLa verdad de que?
La verdad de CASTOR. TIL
sabes d6nde eSta.
7;Yo?
I'll, 81. No 10 nieEues. Sois
La gaceta., 1941-02-12

En- fin, chica, 81 no me mandas
NADIA.
Pepino Sc levant6.
Odette, que estaba leyendo en-
el rostro del granuja que como
cia el paradero de su amante, le
retuvo por un brazo de Ia ele-
gante gabardina.
Escucha, Pepino!.. Dime
la verdad, por favor! blonde
eSta?
Pero el italiano Sc encogi6 de
hombros. lie moleStaba que una
mujer lie hiciera una escena. a.
qui en- pubiico. Y conteSt6 con
eSta b0utGde:
- Mira, mira! sSabes 10 que
hacen las pai0mas cuando Sc les
marcia e, p~alomo?... iEsccgen
otro! iCon que!..
La midiHette S!nti6 el latiga-
20 en- pleno roStro.
\ Sintendo que Sc despe--
taba en- ella la sangre bravo del
La gaceta., 1941-02-12

Durante variaS horas vagt
por los buleyareS, con una rabia
horrible en- ell coraz6n.
Luego opt6 por volyer al IA.
Fer de Ia Gale de Provence, di.
cieEdo Qu- habia estado enfer.
ma.
MientraS COSTA. lie daba vuel-
taS a Su plan, un terrible plan
de venganza..,
Luego, al salir a Ia chile nue.
vamente, ya con el crepdSculo,
optic por dirigirse a MontpamaS
Sc, e nuna de cuyas call juelas
tenia Popino Raceieri su domi-
clio particular.
Sc apostle unos portales mas
arr.5a de Ia Gale del italiano.
tQu& esperaba?..
No saba. en- rea' dad.
Guiabaia, no mas. un oculto
d~esignio de encontrar a Gas
t6n.o Y tenia east In c:rteza de
que 81 su amante Sc encontraba
La gaceta., 1941-02-12

intimos. Trabajais juntos: estoy
Segura de que esta hacienda al
gun negocio por tn orden.
= EStas loca, mujer? iDe
d6nde te has sacado todo ESQ?
-De que siempre ereStd ell
gus diriges la banda.
7lY que culpa tengo yo de
que CASTOR Sc haya cansado de
iVoSotras teneis la culpa,
que sois unas imbecAes L.. Isl
tratarais a los hombres a garro-
tazo limpiol... iEntonces no Sc
oS marcharianl
Odette lanz6 al otro una mi
rada asesina.
Para tratar a un hombre
a garrotazo limpio, Sc necesita
no ouersrlol Y vo guerra mueho
a CASTOR. TIL 10 sabes.
MAJ hecho. A los hombres
no Sc les debe querer. Entonees
es cuando Queremos nosotros...
La gaceta., 1941-02-12
CON Los GUANTES
TORNEO DEL PESO COM.
E f

La comisi6n atl6tica del esta-
do de New York decide aver e
fectuar un torneo para escoger
81 nuevo campe6n que en- las IT'S
libras suStiuira a Billy Conn.
Convinieron en- participant en-
la competition, Anton Christie
iorcdis, griego, nuevo campe6n
lie Ia Association Nacional de b.
xeo; Tommy Tucker, Jimmy
Webb Y Gus Lesnevitch.
Ell primer combate de alimina
ci6n Sc e~fectuara, en- Madison
Square Garden, el dia 81 de fe--
brero, entire Tommy Tucker Y
Jimmy Webb.
SUsIendran e. segundo som.
bate, 81 dia 2 de mayo, Cristofo-
rods v Gus Lssne0iJch. Esos
dos combates seran a Is asaltos
cada uno.
Conn lie notified al p~rasidente
de la cOmisi6n, Mr.. Phelan, que
esta liSto para declinar ell THU
% tan pronto Sc lie ordene.
Mika Jacobs mantiene e. plan
de enfrontar a Conn con Jose
Luis. e ell mes de JUNO.
Antes de pelear con Luis, el
actual campe6n de las IT'S libras
Conn, Sc batira en- mario con
Dan Hassert, de Filadelfia.
La gaceta., 1941-02-12

Judy Bigger, e. vencedor de
Rock Springs 81 sabado, Y Ora
dy.
Ganaron las once competicio
mes de la noche de aver, Inva-
sion Sing Sing All, Memphis
Chief, Turf Terror, Jadann,
Sunny's Pet, Buddy BY, Tuffy
Band, Court Drama, Her Nibs
y Husky.
Para la octava carrera de es-
ia nodhe han sido seleccionados
Platonic, Equity, British Boo,
Mite Roll, Boston Harbor, Fluff
fy Girl, Dicks Lad y Empty
Pockets.
La gaceta., 1941-02-12
HUNT TOMARA PARTE EN-
LAS CARRERAS DEL SA-
BAD0

Tn automovilista de St. Pc
tersburg, Floyd Hunt, Sc inscri-
bio para las carreraS del saba
do en- los terrenos de la Feria.
Tiene un coche Cragar-C Cyclone,
Sc admiten inScripcioneS.
Hasta ell vierneS por la noche
admitiran inscripciOnes.
Entire los automovilistas que
participaran en- Gas carreras fl
guran, ademas de Hunt, y Ell
campe6n Jimmy Wilburn, john
ny Hicks, Bob Hill, Ben Shaw,
Tommy Kristin, wild Bill
Hooper. "Bala jose Carson,
Buddy Galloway y "Rompecer-
cas-" Waller.