davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
ONE WRITER TOOK

nate second from his itinerary and
scampered past the pitcher to third.
Another player raped the ball and
reversed the order of the game by rae
ing to third instead of first.
1t was just one of those nut" affairs
and no one enjoyed the novelty more
than Tad who captained his team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
DAILY DIET RECIPE
CauIihOwer Hungarian.


One cooked caulifiower, me-
dunn size.
Two tablespoons butter.
One tablespoon minced onion.
One-half cup crumbs.
Serves or Portions.
Break cauliflower into flower
cites and steam or cook it i'll
very little water so that it will
be absorbed at end of cooking
period. Be sure it is well drained.
Put it in round shallow vegetable
dish. Put butter in frying pan,
add onion and bread crumbs.
Cook quickly, stirring all the
while until materials are Drowned.
Spread this over caulifiower and
serve hot.
Diet Note.
Recipe furnishes lime, iron,
vitamin A and B, as we'll as bulk.
Can be eaten by normal adults
of average or under weight, and
by those wishing to reduce if
butter and bread were omitted at
meal where recipe appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

the coat was restored, and what be-
came of the unfortunate wearer is not
recorded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
The Little Match Girl.
BY HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN.

CHans Christian Anderson, 1905-l875, was a
Danish novelist and story writer. especially
famous for his fairy tales, which delight
old and young alike.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
she SAW. HER FUR

1t has been said that women are
more keenly OBJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Today'S Radio Features
JULY ~
TBu The Associated Press1

TBu The Associated Press1
Programs IN Central Standard time All tine Is T NJ y, u uht ses sre cSan.
mel stations and chain programs with list OF associated stations In detal.
-s4se-wA1c New York-s6o
soo-IonAx orchestra-Also KNOX kohl WISH WBBM KMBC WFBM
S:so-n : Marine Band-Aiso KNOX KOHL wBBM KMBC WISH :
7O0-R %sFp wH MyS MApc WGaP WBBM Wowo .WFBM, 80 crp
7so-In a Russian village, Program by Russian Artss-Anso WADC "GHF
.m WBBM W U0oToh KNOX E5Maso E MB6c kV WkRc 7 WIKI WaHP Wowo KMBc
KNOX WSPD WISH WCCo WBBM q hr)
4543-WEAF New York-6eo
soc-suck and Wing, Cook and Tessman..Alsou KSD WHO Ko g W Ws,,
WI MfAm M Tvs WsAi XIV KsD WygaS9 W3N W WAT WIG WBAP
s:oo-oId Counseiors Reception. Andy Sannena Orchestra@Also MGf WWJ
WzAI K Nyx K MMc VIE W W2Xp K fa6 w6RI K KEaP VIM wa
s:so-Concert Bureau Hour, Vocal n n nc se| A ao VIZ VIZ VISA "ioD
o.so-Jnacko A1bins Dance orchestra-Aso WV WHO VINO, WKY, KPRG
ooo-Dave Bernies Hotel Orch. Zone hour)-Also - = , I"
se4s-WJZ New York-7eo
$40 BE Announced-WJZ and stations.
SO0-R kpEX w SsFsnR kYw XIV KwK NV WR E0 w 4a KfRc %oG1 WKT WV
7OO-Gustave Haenschen orchestra-AIso KDKA WJR WIN, WGFL KNWSRR
WIT wBAP KPRC woAI wKY KTEs WsMB
7so-Bourdon Orch-Aso KDKA WJR WLW KYW KSD WDAF KsTP WTMJ
aso-B n5ae o MhAs q W @S Wiz K wi WRGN KDKA > 80
a:sO-A ROY W the w %HAs y0 %sM 4 9 Wac WsB WA WR Wsa K4kA WIZ Ky"
s;oo-Hour OF Slumher Music String Ensemble Program-Also KDKA
nWWG-Voce Of the Border
1850 1. 600 Watts Brownsville
1200-12:10 p. m-Markets, weather and river reports.
1910 1:00-Mudcal program.
400 4:20-AsSociated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
4:20- 5:55-Musnal program.
5:55- 6:OO-Word Bookman, radio feature.
800 9:00-MusGal numbers, studio specaltes.
,ooo TOMORROW A. M.
o:oo-1z:oo noon-Request program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Plaintiff Awarded
Damages In Business
Building Repair Suit

After testimony and arguments
lasting two hours, Judge John I.
klelber in Cameron county court
at-law Wednesday afternoon rem
dered judgment in favor Of the
plaintiff in the civil case STYLED e
Cara Vida. de Fernandez versus p
L. Weber and Son, in a suit on q
contract and attachment filed No
vember l, 1923. judgment also was
rendered against the defendant on
a cross action.
The plaintiff alleged chat after
payment of $4,000 to the defen-
cant Ter repairs on a hui.ding at
Eleventh and Adams street. if was
foInd trait the work was done IN
such a careless and slovenly man
rel" rs ( ~neceSs:-.Ata repairs to the
extent OF $780. Judge Klciber al
lowed the defendant damages tn
the extent Of $555.
Weber in his cross action alleged
a part OF the contract price amount
ing to approximately $500. had not
been paid him.
Weber is a Matamoros coatrac-
tor.
Attorneys in the case were II. 3.
Galbraith for The plaintiff and
Canales and Eidman fer the de-
PENDANT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
FREIGHT RATE
FARLEY SET
Reduction of Canned Goods
Charges To Be Talked
AT Friday Meeting

Material reduction in freight rates
on canned goods from the Valley Is
expected to result from a meeting of
Gamers and railroad heads in the
office Of j. F. Blanton, traffic man
ager Of the Brownsville Chamber
of Commerce, at 10 a. m. Friday.
j. e. Bailey, general freight agent
Of the Missouri Pacific and S. G.
Reed. general freight agent Of the
Southern Pacific, will meet with the
Gamers and an agreement ON re-
duced rates will be sought.
Anyone interested in the canning
industry in the Valley is urged to
attend the conference, Blanton
states.
The canning industry has been
growing rapidly in the past and APP
proximately 800 cars are being
shipped yearly now, it is estimated.
There r six canning plants in the
Valley, located at Donna, McAllen,
Los Fresnos, Point Isabel and OIL
mito.
The freight chiefs OF both rail
lines serving the Valley viii give
the situation here their personal at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
new M. P. BUS
DEPOT READY
$4,000 Terminal VIII Be
Occupied By Sat-
urday

The Missouri Pacific TRANSPORTER
ton company will occupy its new
$4,000 terminal quarters diagonally
across from Hinkley hall by Satur-
day, according to H. P. Mcdonald of
st. Louis who is supervising the
change.
All repair work and servicing Of
ears operating on the Valley bus
line will be done at the shop here.
The garage is a so by 90 foot an
metal structure Of modern type.
There will be ample room for stor-
age, mechanical work and an office,
Mcdonald states. The garage will
be manned by five experienced me-
chanics.
Tanking facilities for 10000 GAL
Ions Of gasoline have been provided
to the rear Of the new building.
Oil also will be handled in large
quantities. The Missouri Pacific
Transportation company is using
$4,000 gallons of gasoline a month in
Texas, Mcdonald stated.
Every Car Cleaned
In the future every car that leaves
the Brownsville station for a run
will be cleaned, creased and COM
pletely inspected. it was said. "ThiS
makes for an absolute minimum of
traffic accidents and adds to the
life Of the buses" Mcdonald said.
The bus chief, who is superin-
tendent Of automotive equipment
owe the entire M. P. system, is well
pleased with the construction here.
1t will take care of the company's
need for some time to come, he says.
Mcdonald has supervised similar
installations in Missouri and Ar
kansas where the M. P. has extern
sive bus line holdings.
Improve Service
A total of $65, 900 has been in
vested in new standardized equip
ment in the Valley so far and there
is a possibility that there will be
more, G.. H. Winsor. district man
ager with offices at Houston, states.
I'VE are going ahead and intend to
improve the service all possible" he
said. Winsor is now in the Valley
comforting with various individuals
and interests with a view to m
proving the service here.
I'VE believe that we are offering
the public more than ever before
in the way of bus transportation.
Regular M. p. depots are being util-
lied which makes for additional
comfort and convenience for bus
users. Better buses are being used.
These changes, with the new ter
minal facilities here, Is placing the
Valley well to the front in the
M. P. system" Winsor said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Business Club Head
Appoints Chairmen
For Departments
Especial to The Herald


MERCEDES, July 11.-Miss Beth
Garrett, president of the local Bus
mess and Professional Women's
club announces the following chair
men of the various departments of
the club: Mrs. Artie L. Sugg, civic
chairman; Miss Jewell Dunson,
program chairman; Mrs. Shirley
Meeker, financial chairman; Mrs.
Nell Robinson, publicity chairman;
Miss Mildred Shekell, public rela-
tionS; Miss Emma ReiSterer, maya
zines; Miss Lenore Reisterer, chair
man of banquets; Miss Myrtle
Jones, legislative; Mrs. Lettie Glib
son, health chairman; Miss Grace
Mcclellan, chairman Of flower COM
mittee; Miss Eva S~treckfus, per-
sonal research; Mrs. Pearl Nestle,
chairman of entertainment COM
mittee, and Miss Anna Schrank
emblem chairman. These members
compose the executive board of the
club for the coming year.
Miss Dorothy Nell Smith, a mem
Der Of the local club, bears the
distinction of being the only rep
resentative from the Valley to at
tend the National Convention Of
Business and Professional Women's
clubs, now in session at Macinac
Island, Michigan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
YOUTHS Be
SENTENCED
Boys In Harrington Theft
Cases Face Reform
School Term

Arnulfo Torres, IL, and Emilio
Sanchez, 16, Harrington youths, prob
ably will be sent to the state re-
form school at Gainesville, as a re-
suit of a trial in Judge c. G. Dancy's
juvenile court, and Elias Garcia, Is.
and AuguStin Casanova, IA, were
paroled to their parents with a
warning that any new offense would
automatically cause them to be sent
to the refrom school.
Judge Dancy said he will wait
until Monday to formally pass sem
tence, and will give parents of Tor
e and Sanchez a chance to en-
ter pleas for the youths. These
two youths, with Melquiades Ger
vantes, recently made statements
admitting burglarizing the Rio
Grande company store at Harlin-
gen Of wearing apparel valued at
$50 to $40.
1t also was revealed during the
trial that Sanchez previously had
been convicted in Cameron county
of automobile theft and had served
a sentence of 125 days.
In addition, the youths admitted
looting the Sears, Roebuck company,
Chrysler filling station, F. w. Cart
ner company, Harlingen Bottling
company, Gulf States Chemical
company. all Of Harrington. They
also admitted theft of four horses.
Deputy Ramon Longoria, who ar
rested the youths and uncovered the
series of robberies, was the chief
witness for the state. Chief Dep
uty Sheriff Frank Gay testified
Sanchez once declared he was an
American citizen, having been born
at Kingsville, but the defendant
Wednesday under oath declared he
was born in Mexico and is an alien.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Court Without
Keys, Keeper
Without Job

Several nights have gone by
now, and the courthouse has not
been under lock and key.
Judge Dancy and other court
house officials have lost patti
ence with the caretaker. He
won't stay sober, officials say.
That was bad enough in it.
self, but it was the last straw
when he took the keys off with
MN, thus exposing Cameron
county records to providers, com
mlSsioners declared.
One official said he had in
terceded twice already for the
offender and that he is through.
another that it wouldn't be so
PAD If he would ask for several
days vacation occasionally and
drink his ale at that time. brt
apparently the missing one il
unable to spurn the call of the
demon. Vlle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Harlingen Postal
Receipts Register
Increase of 5000
Especial to The Heraldl

HARLINGEN, July 11.-PostaI re-
ceipts here during the fiscal year
just ended showed an increase Of
$1,000, the total jumping from ST.
680.41 during the previous year, to
S47,892,S6 during the year just
closed.
Totals were announced By Post
master j. F.. Rodgers.
The receipts by quarters we're:
first quarter $685. 80; second guar
ter, $~13,967.57; thimrd quarter, S12.-
948.55; fourth quarter, ST., 092. "a.
The Harlingen postoffice last year
was made a first class office, and
the receipts this year indicate a safe
margin over the $4,000 minimum
for a first class office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Penney Manager In
McAllen Calls For
New Building Bids
ESPECIAL to The Heraldl

McALLEN, July bids for the
construction of the new two-story
brick and steel business building
for the j. G. Penney company will
be received until July 19. according
to an announcement made Wednes-
day by D. w. Weber, manager Of
the McAllen Penney store.
Present plans call for the erection
of a two-story brick and steel build
ing. 1t will front so feet on South
Broadway and $50 feet on East
Austin avenue. On the Austin av-
enue side the entire side Of the
building will be taken up with large
plate glass windows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

ROME, July 11.-P-Italian
hospitality opened wide its arms to-
day to two American aviators, Ro-
ger @. Williams and Capt. Lewis
A. Yancey, who landed at Littorio
Airdrome at $3.50 p. m. $3.50 p. m,
E. s. I'd yesterday from %Santander,
Spain, completing a transatlantic
flight from Old Orchard, Me.
Not even a tentative schedule for
their activities the next few days
has been arranged, but it was said
at the American embassy and in
official government quarters a flood
of invitations and requests had ap-
peared and needed sitting, since it
would be humanity impossible for
the avaitors to comply with all.
Italians regarded almost as nota-
BILE as their flight the intense in
terest Premier Mussolini displayed
in their feat. The Duce was kept
waiting for two hours last evening
at the airdrome for the American
plane to put in its appearance, but
finally he had to leave, ten min
uteS before it flew over the field.
Taken To Villa
AS Williams and Yancey were
taken to Rome they were conducted
by General Italo Balbo, under Sec
rotary for aviation, to the pre-
mier's villa at Torenia. Mussolini,
acting as minister for ae%ronautics,
greeted them there, kissing both on
both cheeks, and congratulating
them on their flight. He said he
was sorry they had to land at San
lander but abjured them not to let
that spoil their pleasure Of the &C
complishment.
Head winds over southern France
and the Mediterranean which
sometimes slowed their progress to
Is to IS miles an hour greatly
heightened their flight from San
lander, and since they were sight
ed only once en- route to Italy, ever
gave rise to fears for their safety.
Leaving Santander at 11:20 a. m.
(5:20 a. m, E. S. ID they took 10
hours and 10 minutes to traverse
the $50 miles to Littorio Field. They
were sighted soon after leaving
Santander at BiarritZ, and then
faded from view until they were re-
ported again at Civita Vecchia, so
miles north Of Rome.
1t was fast getting dark at Litto-
rio as the fliers landed. There were
troops, police, and plain clothesmen
everywhere, a small army having
been provided to see to the personal
safety Of Premier MusSolini while
he was there. but the crowd Of sew
eral thousands, cheering frantically,
surged past the lines to the plane
as the pair crawled out Of the cabin.
PinedO Present
Marquis De Pinedo, dean Of Ital-
ian transatlantic filters, stepped up
to greet the Americans, and the
crowd, cheering wildly, picked all
three up on shoulders and carried
them off the field: there General
Balbo and Alexander Kirk, secre-
tary for the American embassy,
took charge of them.
After being driven to the pre-
mier's villa they were taken to a
hotel, where the American embassy
had obtained a suite Of three rooms
with red and gold furniture for
them. The chef had fixed an elab-
crate meal for the men. and despite
the fact they said they were fam
ished they did not sit down to it i'm
mediately.
Both aviators said they had no
intention of attempting a flight
back across the Atlantic to Ameri-
ca, but said they would ship their
plane back and probably attempt to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Dancy Will Attend
Hug-the- Coast Road
Reorganization Meet

Judge o. c. Dancy left Thursday
for Port Lavaca to attend a re-
organization meeting of the Hug
the-Coast highway association.
The association originally was or
ganized in 1925, but since has be-
come inactive. The road would be
a short cut from Brownsville to
Galveston and from here would
run through Harrington, Raymond
vile, Sarita, Kingsville, Corpus
Christi. Rockport, Port Lavaca,
Bay City, and Houston.
Judge w. 0. Higgins Of Houston
will be the principal speaker on the
occasion, Judge Dancy said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

Thornton, Texas, bootle g 9 r
friends Of Justice Nat Hudson were
warned by him in a classified ad
addressed to them to keep out of
my way" st am going to make it
hard for anybody to make or sell
homebrew or whiSkey. I'm not on
the water wagon" his ad said.
Headline: Miss Maxine Mingus is
honored at gala White Elephant
party, opening week of festive
events.
~ORANGE.-Ed Weaver, shipyard
manager, broke his arm trying to
stop a rooster fight. He slipped and
fell.
Mrs. Alice Curley of Wink reports
the excessive heat Matched out eggs
in a nest In the sand.
= =
John Henry Kirby gives $4,000 for
the monument at the state capital
for Joseph Weldon Bailey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
SAN BENITO BOOSTER
CLUB AWARDED TROPHY

SAN BENITO, July 1.-THE San
Benito Missouri Pacific Booster
club has won the Valley losing cup
for the last quarter, and is prepar-
ing to put up a real battle to keep
it for another quarter, and hence
get permanent possession, it was
announced here today.
The cup was offered by officials
of the road o after organization
Of the Booster club in this section
by Arch Methven, who since then
has left the Valley.
The cup is given to the club
showing the largest number Of So
licitations secured. o. w. Shaver
Of Mission is Valley chairman, and
Mrs. Wilcey d. Jones Is chairman
Of the local organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

tention. They will confer with the
Gamers and interested parties and
It Is probable that O rate reduction
agreement win be made.
Grapefruit Is see as the largest
item to be canned in the future.
Other fruits and vegetables are be-
ing put up for shipment In cans,
however. The Point Isabel plant
cans shrimp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
MOTHER OF EPSTEIN
DIES IN
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, July 11.-Word has
been received here Of the death of
Mrs. Frances Epstein, aged "a,
mother Of Ben Epstein Of this city.
Mrs. Epstein died at the family
home in Washington, D. c.
She is survived by her husband.
three sons and four sisters, all of
whom were in Washington at the
time of her death except Ben.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
MOTOR COMPANY WILL
BUILD NEW WAREHOUSE
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO, July 11.-Construc-
ton work on a large warehouse here
for the San Benito Motor company,
Ford dealers, has been started.
The new building is located near
the city hall, and is being built by
August Earhart, who will lease it to
the motor company. 1t is to be
50X150,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Brownsville Dealer
Sells Baboon For
Harlingen Park Zoo
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, July 11.-Harlin-
gems Zoo has a new baboon.
The animal was purchased from
Snake King of Brownsville by the
city. to round out a collection of
animals here.
When the ~zookeepers and others
we're asked the name of the new in
habitant they said it was Sam"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
AWARD FOR
REBUILDING 0
Especial to The HeraId)

SAN BENITO, July 11.-Contract
for rebuilding the store building of
Buck g. Buck at Los Indios, which
was burned down several weeks ago,
has been awarded to Walter F..
Chambers of this city.
The new concern is to be of brick,
and will be a modern store in every
WaV,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap, then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema, itch.
letter, ringworm, poison oak, dan
druff, chiliren's sores, cracked
hands, sore feet and most forms Of
itching skin diseases. 1t kills germs.
stops itching. usually restoring the
skin to health. Soap Csc: Blue Star
Remedy. $1.00. Ask your druggist.
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
All Rome Extends
Hospitality to L. S.
Auiators After Hop

earn the $4,000 prize offered by
Col. w. d. Easterwood Of Dallas
for a flight with three jumps from
Dallas to Hongkong. Prior to this
they may mike an air tour of near
by italian centers, finally taking a
steamship home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
SCOUTS TO MEET
HSO- NN@1A
(SDeciaf to The Herald)

toptCIdI 10 Tie HEIdIuJ
HARLINGEN, July IL. Boy
Scouts OF the Harrington Rotary trcop
will assemble here Friday night, &C
cording to announcement Of the new
scout master, John T. Floore.
The Rotary committee will meet
with them at that time, and discuss
the troops work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
B MOnE \
HSlDEIlGH7S 4
TEXAS

Milton Stills brings us a new type
of role in his latest starring picture
for First National, Love and the
Devil" which opens at the Texas
theater today.
For the time being Stills drops his
backwoodsman, wrecking boss and
barker types and dons dress suits
and the polished manners of an
English lord. And he does it very
well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
j. r. SULLIVAN HEADS
NEW MOTOR BRANCH
Especial to The HeraId)

SAN BENITO, July Iii. F. Sui
Ivan will be manager of the local
branch Of the Brownsville Hudson
Essex company, it was announced
today.
A building here for the concern
IS being remodeled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
37TH CHILD a BRIDE

LIVERPOOL-In the marriage
records Mrs. Edith Mansall de-
scribed herself as the 37th child of
her father, who had been married
five times.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
NEW ERA OF TRADE
SEEN BY FINANCIERS
Rx the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated FFeSs.
GENEVA, June 26,-Eminent econo-
mic and financial experts, recently IN
session at Geneva, stressed their be-
lief that 10 years after the great war
the worlds economic organization Is
widely different from that which exist
ed before the war.
They assembled as members of the
Leagues economic consultative commit
tee which was created by the interna-.
tional economic conference OF 1877.
Taking a rather favorable view OF
postwar developments. the experts
found that the aggregate production OF
wealth during the last decade had in
creased more rapidly than has the
worlds population and that wealth. per
head now is greater than before the
war.
tiyity equal to or ahead of the preceding
year. Manufacturing made headway
ia naturalization, international trade
increased In volume and value and
the economic life OF the world enjoy
ed the benefit Of greater monetary sta
bility.
But the process Of consolidation has
been neither Uniform nor easy, says the
reports framed by the experts. In
many directions they found no advance
and even retrogression during the past
year. The years record OF unempioy-
ment indicated that the readapation OF
production to demand In number OF
Industries is still far from having been
completed.
Oyerproduction was found in seve-
raj industries, others suffered from q
decline In demand and in others the
process of naturalization had reduced
the labor requirements.