davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
GRUNBAUM BROS. FURNITURE CO.

her representatives OF these tiys in,
dutrioa were being disrupted by
present methods OF regulating con.
Wet labor.
Tho survey Of convict labor re.
Gently completed by the department
Of labor disclosed that In 1879 the
average number Of eonvleis In state
and federal penitentiansa war So
7sI, OF whom 5i.Tee, or 81 per cent.
were engaged In productive labor.
During 1873 these convicls pro
dueed goods vaiucd at tT6.0ss. 900.
Of which 81 per cent was destined
for direct competition on the open
market with free labor products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
WHERE They GO
TO CHURCH
Methodist Wins in Congress;
Congregational in Cabinet

WASHINGTON. April 2o.-Prcsl.
dent Coolidge attends tho Congre-
gntional church, as do also .ecro.
,ary of tho Navy Curtis u. Wilbur
and Secretary OF Agriculture WI.
liam NJ. Jardine.
Tho rest OF tho cabinet Is divided
In It's religious affiliations. secro.
tary OF tho Treasury Andrew W.
Mellon and Secretary Of tho Interior
Hubert Work are Presbyterians.
Secretary OF state Frank y. Kel.
logg is mn Eplscopalian; Secretary
OF War John w. Weeks 10 n Uni.
tartan: Postmaster General New Is
n Christian Disciple; Herbert lIoov'
or. secretary OF commerce, Is n
Quaker and Secretary Of Labor
James j. Davis Is Baptist,
Up on Capitol hill, also, many re-
llgious beliefs are represented. a
recent survey showed tho Motho
dlsts By far tho greatest In number
about 1876 senators and congressman
| subscribing to that inlth.
There are about 75 EpIscopalIan
congressman. so Presbytcrians. sc
Baptists. 80 Catholics, 30 Congrcgn
tionalists, IA Luthorans, 0 Jews. 4
Quakcrs, 3 Mormons, Unltarlnns
II United Brethren, Central
Church. l Christian Scientist, / Men
MONTE. Evangelical, I Dutch Re
formed, Reformed Church md
Unlveraalist
An addition of thoso figures VIII
not make total which la as large
os tho combined membership of tho
house and senate. There are n few
who have no religious beliefs, and
two or three who take II out In
thoir wives names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

in tho midst OF survey OF III
perplexinE problem, following pro
tests from five important industries
that eonvie, labor /, disrip,ing their
business
Howard n. GIN. toE The depart
mea,. is now in tho Middle wsNs
making n study OF prison labor and
its eftee, on FREQ labor. From the
Middle West he win 70 into tho
South and far West.
the Industries most affected by
convict labor competition arc boots
and shoes. textile. textile garments,
furniture and cordaEe Last Deem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Cooks American Style

CUES learning to cook Ia Ameri.
- can,
Qusshota and creHisnis may bo
the sort Of food her father ana
mother were taught 20 lilso In the
Old days In tho Near East but Yio'
lot IIasson. ono Of tho little adopted
daughters OF Seattle. prefers euStards
and cereals
That Is tho reason she n attending
tho cooking classes at tho Educa.
tionh Center. 9oA 18th ave, S. every
week She learns how to cook pud.
dinga and other wholesome foods.
unknown 60 her sephordic Jewish
parents She IN also taught how 10
sct tho table ana correctly serve tho
meal.
Oily foods. heavy with eggs mako
up n large portion or tho cooking
that Violet ordinarily would find AT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
CONVICT LABOR
INJURIOUS?
Big Industries Protest That
II Hurts Free Labor

WASHINGTON. April 2o.--Can
more than $4,000 convicts DO kept
continuously engaged at productive
labor without interfering with free
rF4hor7
~ The department OF commerce Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

Is all cooked in one dish. with great
deal 81 OF used.
After Violet learns how 10 make
cereals and puddIngs she roes home
and eookn FOR her four other broth
era and sisters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

home. She knows that. u hcr weight
chart is 10 toll tho proper story al
the end OF each week. see must cat
moro nourlshing foods. and so she
has learned 10 cook them herself
sopherdic, or Turkish. Jews, mske
up a large portion of tho boys and
girls. men and women who make
the Educational Center their rccrca.
tlonal and community home, Ths
Center. which IL entirely supported
by the Community fund. helps Amer.
lcanire these foreigners and 10 teach
them the ways OF this adopted coun.
try.
Cooking which satisfies tho seph
erdic family On tho Isle Of Rhodes
docs not do in this temperate climate
Quahho,ha s. one Of these. and IN a
dish made Of spinach, esq aud cheese
In layers. Keftea. another Turkish
dish. Is made OF flour, potatoes and
eggs. Tomato renAdo q made ~ 20.
maiocs. rice aud meat CrenJenih
Is composed Of cgg plant, OIL tomn
toes. meat and rice, and lesslla. an.
other fayorite. has peas, meat oil
and tomatoes.
Sweets an a desert arc entirely un.
known IN these Turkish families,
only ono piece De resistance com.
poses tho meal and that often has
many vegetables IN II. but usually
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-04
POWER COMPANY TO
GIVE FREE MOVIE SHOW

| A free moving picture entertain
ment will be given by the Pacific
Power & Light company at Liberty
hall in White Bluffs on Tuesday even
ing December 9th, beginning at 1880
p. m.
The special features are motion
picture films showing construction
work in progress on some of the prop
critics of the Company together with
a number of interesting pictures of
many of its other plants. There are
also films depicting the wide spread
uses of electricity in industry and the
home.
This "Road Show, as it might be
called, is conducted by the Pacific
Power & Light company primarily
for the purpose of acquainting its
stockholders and customers with its
properties, and offers not only an
evenings entertainment but also much
information of educational value and
every one interested is extended a
cordial invitation by the company to
be present.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-04
WITH THE slcK

Mrs. G. w Shaw writes from
ElIensburg that Mr.. Shaw. who is
in the hospital there, is improving
steadily and will undergo second
operation within the next few days.
Mrs. Robert Nitzsche received a
telegram Friday from j. E. Baker
Of McMurry. saying that Mr. Nit
sche had passed safely through his
operation in Seattle hospital and
was getting along finely.
One of the ]. w. Graves chill
dren developed a case of scarlet fe-
YER this week. All of the other
scarlet fever patients in the COM
munity are reported to be getting
along nicely.
r. d. Barge writes the Spokes-
man from Yakima saying that he
caught cold following the opera
ton on his nose and that an infec-
tion had set in. causing some
trouble, but that he was feeling
better on Wednesday when he
wrote. Mrs. Barge, he said. was
still troubled with sore throat
but the doctor thought it would be
n ssible to remove her tonsls to-.
day. Friday. Mr.. Barge also SAID
that Mrs. Sutherland. who recently
underwent an operation for the re-
moval of two golfers from her
neck, was making rapid recovery.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-04
CAUGHT I'M BOOZE RAID

Fred M. Myers at one time owner
and manager of the Service Trans
portation company here but who sold
out few years ago to Henry Kirby
and moved to Seattle, was one of
nine men caught in liquor raid made
by Federal prohibition agents in
Seattle Friday morning of last week.
Myers, who was at one time a
member of the Seattle police force,
was one of the men who helped track
down the men who attempted to rob
the First Bank of White Bluffs a few
years ago and was with Sheriff Rolph
ant Deputy Sheriff Bob Lord when
the robbery suspects were captured at
Ephrata. He was appointed special
deputy sheriff at White Bluffs for this
work and acted in that capacity for
about a year. Last October he had
made application for appointment on
the dry squad in Seattle and that APP
pointment was pending when he was
arrested
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-04
A NEW APPLE

I. c. Hawley, L. E. Davis, L. A
Codding and Arthur Heideman left
Monday for Yakima to attend the
Washington State Horticultural As
ISOLATION which was held there on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
E. N. Loveland went over Tuesday to
attend the meeting.
One of the interesting things COM
ing before the association meeting
was the display of new variety OF
apples, to be known as the Delwine
cross between the Delicious and the
Winesap. The display was made by
w. Downs, Teton nurseryman, who
originated the Gold Medal peach
The apples were picked from seven
year old trees.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-04
IN-B-TWEEN

Charles Whaley came up from
Kennewick on Monday and is Wis
Iitor at Ballygreen Farm.
c. H. McCready has moved from
the Showalter place onto tie old
SchelI place.
A clrd from Mr.. and Mrs. F. N.
Hensley says that with the excep-
ton of a little car trouble they ar
rived at Wildly Island all O. X.
Charles Pierson visited with his
family for few days before
Thanksgiving. returning to Daven-
port on Sunday.
Miss Estella Brown. accompanied
by her little brother Jimmie. left
Sunday for Trout Lake, where she
is teaching:
Mrs. Harrison Brown made a
/ trip to Pssco on Tuesday and Wis
visited Mrs. Ray SIavens, who is in
the hospital with very sore throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Neff ard Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hainline returned
Tuesday from Wslla Walla and
Prescott. where they have been Wis
iting for the past week.
Mrs. Ray Moore enter tanned on
Thanksgiving Day the following
guests: Mrs. Hugh K,nne and fam
lily and C. F. Kinne'of East Han.
ford, end Helmer Nitzsche, Johnnie
White and Jack Potter. They all
report good time.
The Spokesman-Review last week
carried an account of an accident to
A. S. Hardenbrook, who used to be
an old settler living near Harrison
Browns place. While assisting a
housemover he was badly burned and
shocked when he came in contact with
live wires carrying 1900 volts. Since
the accident he has had one leg am
putated above the knee and skin
grated on the other.
Henry Pierson had quite an acct
dent about week ago when, on
on his way to the picture show, he
ran into another car that was
stopped this side of the railroad
crossing. The impact threw Ger
trude and Frances out scratching
and bruising them very badly. The
car had to be repaired but it was
TO tunate that the accident was no
worse.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-04
BLACK ROCK COMPANY
WANTS APPEAL DISMISSED

The Black Rock Power & Irriga-
ton company have, through their at
torneys, Donworth, Todd & Higgins,
filed motion in the Circuit Court of
Appeals at San Francisco, to dismiss
the appeal of some forty Hanford
water-right owners who appealed
from the Webster decree handed down
last spring in the district court. The
motion will be argued in San Fran
cisco on December 7th. H. ]. Snively.
representing the water right owners
appealing from the decree and Car
roll B. Graves who represented the
water right owners in both the trial
court and in the Circuit Court of APP
peals, have been served with copy
of the motion.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-04
CONSOLIDATE OFFICES

Benton county is slated for three
changes in county offices under bill
providing for consultations of county
offices, introduced by Representative
Capron. The bill is in accordance
with Recommendation by Governor
Hartley.
Beginning with the next county
election, if the bill passes, which is
believed certain, Benton county will
have the following changes:
Abolition Of the office of auditor,
transferring duties to the clerk.
Abolition of the office of coroner,
transferring duties to the prosecuting
attorney.
Abolition of the elective office of
engineer, making the engineer APP
pointive by the commissioners.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-04
APPLES TO ITALY

Efforts to, extend the scope of dis
tribution sin Eta lpa of Northwest
boxed apples are getting results. Many
shipments have been made this year
to England and to the Orient from
Coast points. Last Saturday the Ital-
ian refrigerator steamship, Edda, load
ed between 10000 and $4,000 boxes
at Port Commission dock in Seattle
and had already taken on $4,000 box
es Of Canadian apples at New West
minister, B. C. She expected to COM
plete her cargo by another consign-
nent of apples at Portland.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-04
SCARLET FEVER FATAL

After making a brave fight for
life, Joseph, the % months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Angle passed
away Tuesday afternoon. Death re-
suited from scarlet fever following an
attack of chicken pox. Because of the
nature of the disease no inside funeral
could be held but outside services
were conducted Wednesday at the
White Bluffs cemetery where the lit
tie body was inferred.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-04
DECEMBER CLUB MEETING

On Wednesday afternoon, De-
cember 9th. at 2 80, the Woman's
Club of White Bluffs will meet for
the follow ing program:
Song, ooh, Little Town of Beth
lehem."
Roll Call. Christmas customs Of
other lands"
THE Women of Sacred History"
Mrs. j. H. Jones.
A Christmas Story.
Hostess, Mrs G. W. Shaw.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-04
RESTRICTION SOUGHT
ON GULL APPLE TRADE

The Wenatchee Valley Traffic AS
ISOLATION today stands on record as
favoring the limiting of Gull apple
shipments to by-product factories in
this state under permit, but opposed
to two other proposed changes in the
horticultural code advanced by the
state division of horticulture.
Under recent opinion given by
Attorney General John H. Dunbar,
Gull apples may be shipped to any
by-product plant anywhere, but the
state Horticultural Department must
issue permits when applications is
made by shippers. This opinion
throws the Gull apples shipping game
open to any one, it is said, and there
is nothing to prevent shipping culls
to any by-product plant in North
Dakota, for instance, and then face
the possibility of having them sorted
over and sold at retail provided the
laws of the latter state do not inter-
fere with this operation.
Limit Trade to State.
It is to correct this condition that
the State Department proposes law
that will limit Gull aples to this state,
where they will be controlled, Bert L..
Baker, association secretary, said.
One amendment opposed by the as
ISOLATION would turn all inspection
fees over to the state treasury, es-
pecially the surplus left over at the
end of the season. All these fees are
to be used in inspection work. How
ever, the association favors an amend
ment that would turn back pro rata
any surplus over $500 to the firms
that paid the fees.
Compulsory Inspection Opposed.
Another amendment proposed by
the State Department, making inspec-
ton of every carload of fruit COM
pulsory or at least to give the depart
ment the right to hold up shipments
until certificate or a permit can be
issued, is also opposed on the grounds
that this plan has failed in Colorado,
Idaho and Texas. In some cases it
is said it has been abandoned, and in
others it has become SO perfunctory
that it is ineffective.
According to Wenatchee shippers,
present inspection methods are far SUI
perior to any compulsory plan. The
Legislature committee of the associa-
ton has been authorized to send
representative to Olympia next week
to attend one of the hearings on the
proposed changes in the horticultural
code.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-12-04

Cecil Haskell, Joe Williams, Bert
Lindell and Heber Morford have made
application in the Spokane Land Of
flee for entry of 100 acre home
stead each in the Cold Creek district
The land which was recently thrown
open for entry with preference right
of 90 days to ex-scrvice men, lies
about two miles east of the nearest
artesian well.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
CABINET AGAIN
MEETS WITH
COOLIDGE
Presidents official Family
Together for First Time in
Three Months

President Coolidge met with his
cabinet today for the first time in
three months.
An accumulation of problems
foreign and domestic. were laid be.
fore the executive by the members
of his official family. Several OF
the cabinet had not seen Mr.. Cool.
idge since he departed for his sum.
mer home at Swampscott. Mass,
last June and had number of ad.
ministrative matters to discuss.
Others, who had visited the Pres
ident on the. North Shore, went
into detail over the questions they
had touched upon earlier.
Secretary of State kellogg
brought up the impending debt me-
gotiations with France and Italy
and general conditions abroad as
they affect Americas foreign policy.
The aviation problem, brought
about by the Shenandoah disaster
and the subsequent charges of Gin
competency in administration by
Colonel William Mitchell was an
other matter under discussion.
From Secretary Mellon came re-
ports-of the Treasury Department s
activities in preparing the Admin4
istration's drive for another slash
in taxes.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
LEAGUE FOR LARGER LIFE
TO HAVE BEACH OUTING

The League for the Larger Life
will give a weekend party for its
members and their friends at
North Beach tomorrow and Sun
day. Entertainment will include
dancing and bathing.
Automobiles will leave the
leagues headquarters, 1928 K
street northwest, at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow, returning at o'clock
Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
School
Supplies

Large Pencil Tablets, ruled
or plain, Sc each; 6 for 25c.
Ink Tablets, good, smooth
paper, ruled or plain, packes
or letter size. SC each; .
for Csc.
KrafIawn Linen, or Irish
Linen Tablets, ruled or PLAIN
note packet or letter size.
1Oc each; 6 for soc.
Composition Book. Our
Leader" flexible back, good
quality paper. SC each; s
for Csc.
Composition Book, stiff
back, good quality paper.
lOc each; 6 for soc.
Economy Typ ewriter
Paper, 100 sheets of good
paper. Csc per tablet.
hOOl Bags, shoulder
straps or handle style. Wide
choice, Csc, soc, Use and
$1.OO. Better grades up to
$4.95.
Pen and Pencil Boxes, z
pencils, penholder and eraser.
Each, 15c.
Pen and Pencil Boxes, a
pencils, penholder, pen point,
eraser and 6-inch rule.
Cloth-covered box. Each, Csc.
12-inch Rulers, sc and 1Oc
each.
15-inch Rulers, 15c each.
Pencil Sharpeners, SC and
1Oc each.
Boston Pencil Pointer, SSc
each.
Rubber Erasers, 1c, sc
and Zoe each.
Signet Ink or Fluid for
fountain pens, 2-Oz. bottle,
SC.
PenhOlders, SC each.
University Fountain Pen
for boys or girls, 88c each.
Umbrellas
Children's School Umbrel-
las, fast black, for boys,
with hook handles. Colored
Fruit of -the-Loom cotton for
girls. Carved wood handles
with silk cord or leather
straps.
Guaranteed fast colors. $50
With amber tips and
ends. .$1.75
Amber like handles, tips
and ends. $500
Children's COlOred Silk
Umbrellas, amber like tips
and ends, and handle like on
Mothers. With silk cord or
leather loop. Choice of red,
blue or green. ........ $3.50
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
Getting Him Ready for School

Owing to recent enlargement of our Boys
young man with everything in the line of wear
Every garment and accessory is backed by the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28
Ell DR.. VICTOR GUTIERREZ OR
TIZ INAUGURA sU CLINIcA

Con motive de La Inauguration
de su magnffca clinica, Ell domingo
pasado Ell brillante galeno portorri-
oueno doctor Victor Gutierrez Ortiz
dio una fiesta intina la que con-
cllrrieron algunos de sus amigos ST
NAL no recordamos estaban ali pre-
sentes ell DR.. Fernandez Garcia, Presi
dente de la Association de Medicos,
los doctores Dfaz Garcia, Laugier,
Font Suarez y Legrand, varias con-
notadas figuras de nuestra ciudad y
unos cuantos representatives de la
prensa.
El doctor Gutierrez Ortiz tuvo Ia
exquisite amabilidad de ensefiarnos
csts clinica que es un honor para
Puerto Rico. Esta en- al Gale Cor
ton, nIimero 8, cerca del Sanatorio
Monteflores, y consta de dos pisos.
En- la planta alta est&n la sala de
cperaciones Y calnas para enfermos.
Ning6n sitio mas adecuado one
el escogtdo por Ell distinguido doctor
Gutierrez Ortiz para Ell estableci-
mierto de una clinica moderna. La
paz Y ell reposo de esa secci6n de
San Juan, junto con la brisa marina
Que nega del Atlantico plena dc
cxigeno Y saturada de salitre y yo-
do, ayudara mucho a los enfermos
recuperar La salud perdida. Por
supuesto, que esta Clinica, por estar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28
DON MIGUEL MACOROA EN-
BARCA EN- Ell MARIA
CRISTINA"

Don Miguel Macoroa, alto jefe
de la Casa Ezquiaga, embarca hoy
en- ell Maria Cristina" con rum
DO a Espaiia.
Todos conocemos a Don Miguel
Macoroa 10 bastante para que una
apologize nuestra resulte una cla-
ia redundacia. Mucho Sc lie adj
mira y Sc le estima tanto entire
nuestros circulos sociales como fl
nancieros, va que el es una de
las mas firmes columnas con que
cuenta la Casa Ezquiaga la cual
dedica toda su atencion y ener-
gia.
Don Miguel va en- viaje de pla-
Ger Espana Y dentro de algunos
meses estara de nuevo entire nos
otros. Mucho nos alegraremos de
verlo regresar pronto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28
DON JUAN CABRER Jr.

Antes de aver regres6 en- ell va
por "Puerto Rico" ell distinguido
comerciante de Ponce Don Juan
Cabrer Jr., duefo del acreditado
ESTABLISHMENTS "Cabrer Store" de
esa ciudad y de la sucursal que
cen tanto exito Sc desenvuelve en-
esta plaza.
Don Juan Cabrer Jr. estaba en-
Estados Unidos en- un viaje de
compras, Y, segdn nos explica, ha
logrado hacerse de un shrtido que
atraera a sus tiendas, tan pronto
Sc ponga la venta, miles de per-
sonas avidas de comprar cosas
buenas de Ultima moda a precios
nl6dicos.
Reiteramos al estimado amigo
Cabrer nuestro saludo mas cordial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28
Nix. w. |. Kessinger
no aceptara un nuevO
terminO en- la Audito-
ria, porque ha here
dadO una fortuna de
su suego y desea
atenderla

Mucho Sc viene hablando de posi-
bles cambios en- Ell Gabinete del Go
bernador...
Unos dicen que el senior Huyke,
por ejemplo, sera confirmado para
un nuevo termino, mientras que
otros opinan 10 contrario enume-
1ando, de paso, los supuestos mott
vos que hay en- contra de este fun
cionario para que no vuelva ocu-
par la poltrona de la secretaria de
instruction.
Otros, tambi6n, aseguran que otro
de los que Sc ira del Gabinete es
Ell Tesorero Ga1lardo, (don Juan) por
razones que los tales comentaristas
Green yer en- la actual situaci6n del
Tesoro Insular, y la necesidad que
ei Gobierno tiene de darle La opor-
trlnidad otros elementos que de-
seer cooperar en- la soluci6n del re-
ferido problema, va que ell pals ne
cesita que este Sc solucione de la
manera mas rapida y efectiva posi-
BILE. M
Para no enumerar mas, podeinos
decir cada uno de los miembros
del Gabinete Sc le atribuyen 'ra-
zones de saida" diversas, conforme
al pito que cada uno de ellos ha We
nido tocando dltimamente, Y de
acuerdo con Ell criterio mas menos
atnpho de cada individuo.
En- cuanto al Auditor, Mr.. W. 4.
Kessineer, tambien Sc dice que este
no volvera a ser nombrado para an
ruevo t6rmino como tai funcionario,
aduciendose para clio razones harto
agradables para dicho funcionario,
va que Sc asegura que dejar& de ser
nm simple servfdor ptiblico para con-
vertirse en- millionaire. dtleiio de
una considerable fortuna recibida
como herencia por Inca de su es-
posa, quien es heredera Gnica del
Presidente de una importante insti-
tuei6n bsncaria de EE. UU., que
falleeio hace POGO dejandole a su
biia algunos millones.
Tenemos entendido que tan prom
to Sc venza ell t6rmino de Mr.. Kes-
singer. cue sera ALA para setiembre
Il octubre, embarcara para Ell Norte.
dejando la consabida consigna:
.'ique tale otro!...