davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
the National Plant, Fruit and Flower


produced by the expert gardeners in
the department propagation houses
have been selected for. commercial
growing The new seeding named in
honor Of Edward NJ Byrnes, former
superintendent of the green houses, who
originated the mum shows 81 years
ago, Is to be made an obejct of intensive
development both by the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW
BROUGHT TOCLOSE HERE

Thirty First Annual Exhibition at
Agriculture Department Drew
Crowd of $4,000.
Yesterday marked the close of the
Al Eret a,,r,1, ol cnr1Sa If n prnllm ShNM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

gardeners and the leading commercial
growers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

will be conducted by the Grand Lodge
officers
and the roll of deceased members will be
called by William A. Kimmel, grand
keeper of the records and SEAL After
ritualistic ceremony, McKindless will
talk. to be followed by Edward J. New
comb, grand chancellor for the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
PYTHIANS TO CONDUCT
MEMORIAL SERVICES
State Senator Ben M. McKindless
of Maryland to Speak

at Temple.
State Senator Ben M McKindless of
Maryland will speak at memorial serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

Goods may smoke on the campus at
Tulane University.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15
SCHOI|Ol! ] ] !. BAND !.
is ENHANCING |, R
New Group to be- Added
to Present Playing !. !.
Organization e

The reopening of school has
brought about an increase of ac-
tfvity in the schools musical orr
ganization under the direction Of
R. Z. Park. At the opening of the
term last year the school orchas-
ira was built principally from a
body of students who had a very
limited MUSICAL training, or. none
at all. AT present the group has
progressed so rapidly that they
can now play a wide variety Of
types of music and have been very
active in public appearances dur,
ing the summer season !:
w. F. Mulholland, president of
the Northwest Conn Co., has been
here during the past week assist
ing Director Park in getting more
students into the organization by
helping them select instruments
suited to their individual needs and
also making it possible for every
boy or girl to enter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15

est number that we have had TO
date. The new arrangement OF tne
buildings which made 1T posslDie 70
exhibit in all departures, except
the school department under much
moro favorable conditions than has
been possible in the past undoupt-
adlv brought out some exhlDlts
which would not have been pos
sible to meet without this new ar
rangement. -, ,;. he
given to l.. a. Tweedt and TO mem
hers of the Port District board 1or
their splendid cooperation In max
mo of the new buildings possible.
II is hoped that a week may be do
mated later on on the part of many
in the community to putting the
fair grounds in good shape Tor
the holding of the fair next year.
In the community exhibits there
was fine lineup this year with
Benton City taking first, this be-
ing the first year they have en-.
tered this contest for a number OF
wears They not only took first IN
the booth contest, but individuals
took first in a number of fruit dis
plays in the open classes. kenne-
wick Gardens took second In the
booth display with the score just
.15 of one percent above that OF
Kennewick valley, which TOOK
third. Finley was fourth and Col
un1bia Valley fifth.
We feel that columbia valley
should be commended for their eff
fort in putting on display, this
being their first year and updopbt7
edly theywilf be sin for a real att
tempt to take first place another
year. Horse Heaven took first LIN
the Dry Land Exhibit and the Flu
ture Farmers of Kennewipk high,
school took first in their class and
sweepstakes in the composition
with all booths in the fair. They
had very well arranged both and
a booth which was not over crowd
ed. The Diversity Farm in Pasco
took first. on. the individual irri-
gated farm display and Reinkins
Dairy second. ~ ..sf5 {:
In the commercial department
booths which deserve particular
mention were the Farm Market
booth of Tweedt and Smith, the
Church Manufacturing Company
booth, Lee and Perry, p. p. e. L.,
and Bricks Service station, and
ESwift & Co. booths. were particn-
larly good.
Exhibits. in most departments
were up to or surprising those Of
last year. This was particularly
true in the fruit and vegetable ex-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15
THEY GET NO
MEDALS FOR IT
Save Lives by Thousands
While Mosquitoes Get
Fed Up Tight

Thousands and thousands of
tiny lives were saved last Sunday.
1t took about twenty men to do the
job-but it was accomplished and
observers of the Catholic fish day
locally will be better enabled to
perform their fasting rites. The
lives were those of small bass,
crappies, perch and cat fish which
had become imprisoned in thepot
holes along the river and were
doomed to be eaten by the birds as
flood waters receded. The small
fry were taken back to the main
streams, and several thousand
bass were taken to the waters Of
the Yakima river in the neighbor7
hood of Prosser. The work was
done under the direction of. Game
Warden Nick Palmer. 8
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15
LOCAL DIARIES
GET HIGH MARK
CARRIER Scores Second in
Statewide Contests at
Yakima Fair

The quality Of milk being dis
tributed in and around Kenne-
wick is equal in quality to the best
in the state, according to the tests
made this week at the state fair
at Yakima. r. L. Nelson, state
dairy inspector sends The Courier
Reporter the following official
scorings made by the five local
milk dealers.
Martin CARRIER won second place
in competition with milk dealers
from all parts of the state. His
score was 81. Elliott,s dairy took
third place with . score Of 96.4
The rest Of the local dAiries also
made good showings. Rowland &
Leonard scored 94.5, L. r. Shaffer
92.1 and Minden's Dairy 54.3.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15
About the Fair
CONTINUED from Page L.

ing by Mr.. Burgman, the accord
ian solo by George A. Peter and.
the Sagebrush Wranglers In
charge of Harry Grimm of Rich
land. The All demonstrations and
style review by the Al club
members. under the directions OF
Mrs Davis was we'll received.
Others who contributed were Dr.
w. w. Robbins, Pasco, who gave
the proclamation, Dick Galloway,
who assisted with vocal solos, Ted
Flesher, in charge of the kittybad
game and Mrs. w. S. Boeshore OF
lPasco, who served as accompanies
for singing and dancing acts.
The simplifying system of the
Texaco company, the use OF which
was donated by this company, and
secured thru the efforts of Elmer
Olson, certainly added much to
the program. 1t was possible to
take in the program from almost
any place on the grounds due to
the splendid amplification system.
The browning of the Queen was
the main feature :of, entertainment
the first evening and Queen Po-
mona x, Miss EyelxnsEd Edwards was
royalty crowned at this time. Ar
rangements fpr.this had been. in
charge of the Kennewick Bust
ness and Professional Women and
everything vent off in splendid
order and on time. I'd 9 =
The browning of King Vic, the
last of Saturday evenings pro-
gram, was well received, this hav-
ing been putiofl by a group ;of bus
mess men and farmers from in
and around II ennewiek. More OF
this kind of features which are
more or less spontaneous. Ia, nature
would help the fair and we believe
are features which the business
men of Kennewiek. could contrib
ute to the program.
The contests arranged by the
entertainment committee, run by
the following persons: Hog calling
contest by C, @. Williams, Child
Calling contest by Mrs. F. S. Nc
E1ure, the horse shoe pitching con-
test by Mr.. Adrian of Kennewick
and A. C. Anon, second, the pet
parade, won by Crena May Blair
and second by Virginia Smith.
As for the dances the first night
was bad night and the fair did
mot break quite even. The second
night, however was a good night,
and a nice return was received
from the dance concession. Satur-
day night was exceptionally good,
there being something over 240
paid admissions. The weather was
much more favorable the last two
evenings.
As to the fair exhibits, there
were 800 people and organizations
making exhibits at the fair this
year, which we believe is the larg-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15

hibits and in the poultry depart
ment. All of these departments
are departments which we feel the
growers of the community should
be intensely interested in and they
should give the superintendent all
the assistance possible in making
a large display. In all depart
ments we feel that the quality Of
exhibits were fully up to those Of
last year and in several of them
above anything we have had so
far.
Fran a standpoint of everything
but the financial end, and We feel
that this will be well taken care
of this year, the fair has been a
splendid success. This success has
been due to the untiring efforts Of
the fair board and of the grounds
committee and of the many in the
community who have contributed
to the detail Of construction Of
buildings and rearranging Of the
grounds. and particularly to the
business men of both counties In
their extra contributions this year
in the way of additions in the pre-
MUM list so that the fair grounds
might be purchased and a def
mite program started. A commun.
ity is like an individual. 1t must
step out with a little initiative at
least once in while or else be
numbered among those who do not
have an interest in things really
worth while. We feel that the fair
is a splendid opportunity for the
community on both sides Of the
river to express themselves thru
IA community enterprise that Is
Very much worth while to this
section. -r)S Tt.s. S.ag ri
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15
More on Election

their ticlet Martin running
strongly ahead Of his competitors.
Senator Wesley Z. Jones car
ried the republican banner in Ben
ton county and Homer T. Bone
was out ahead for the Demos.
Congressman Summers led the
field for the republicans while
Knute Hill led the Democrats
field.
About the only difference in the
Benton county vote was that for
Lieutenant Gov, whore LaF GILLETTE
ran ahead in this county, while
Judson Fallkner was the republic
can nominee. Vic Meyers of Seat,
tie was the democratic nominee
for 1t. Gov, while o. H. Olson,
newspaper man Of Pasco ran Sec
ond.
Senator Stinson nosed out Sen.
Christensen Of Skamania county
for the new four-county district in
this county, while his lead for the
district was something over four
hundred.
George Beardsley Of Prosser,
Benton county's only candidate,
led the field of three candidates,
with w. K. (Bud) Reader Of
Roosevelt, running second. These
two are nominated on the repub-
lican ticket, with j. G. Price of
Carson losing out. Dr.. Robbins of
Pasco was unopposed on the DEM
ocratic ticket. These three will
battle it out best two out of three
in the general election.
A. w. Wall of Richland was de-
feated about three to two by 81.
S. Hughes. for the county COM
missionership for this district B.
u. Pacius of Prosser incumbent
won over q field of four I'M the
Prosser district. He will have =
democratic opponent in the gem
eral election.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15
The MS Road
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page ID
ing received from the territory
north of here, according to re-
port made this noon at the regular
luncheon Of the Chamber Of Com
merce by II. S. Hughes, chairman
of the road committee.
The committee has recently pre-
pared brief, with accompanying
maps, advocating the adoption OF
this route for the new highway.
The brief has been submitted to
the towns in the upper district and
has received the endorsement OF
the Wenatchee Chamber and the
Commercial clubs Of the other up
river towns. The brief and the en-
dorsements will be submitted to
the annual meeting of the State
Good Roads convention at Spokane
next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15


Mrs. Fred Fishback left Friday
for California to visit her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Collins NOV
ed to Portland but they have NOV
ed back and will locate here as
soon as they find desirable To-
cation.
j. R. Maxwell and family went
to Pasco Sunday They had a pic
mic at the park and visited the
Richland sick folk.
The eighth grade of the Rich
land school accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Pattee enjoyed a
weiner roast at Nelson lake Fri
day after school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hess went
to Wapato Saturday afternoon for
visit with Mrs. Hess father, Mr..
Johnston.
ID. X. Pike came over Saturday
from Bellingham for a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A.
Pike. He returned Sunday.
The Senior 44H club met Friday
evening at the Pattee home fol
meeting and to work on their
demonstration and ito make plans
for attending the fair.
Cecil combs and Clifford Now
cry took a load of grapes to Spo-
kane Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15
Two Kent Tourist Cars
Crashed on Highlands
HIGHLANDS

Two cars from Kent, who were.
returning from a trip to Nebraska.
crashed on the highway by the,
M. Switzer place The cars needed
some repairing but none of the oc-
cupants was seriously hurt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15

Mrs. Caroline Hanson was hurt
in an automobile accident Sunday
night. Fortunately no one was Sc
riously injured. Carroll Hanson
had his arm broken playing foot
ball. He was taken to Kennewick
to have it cared for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Perkins spent
Labor Day at Ferndale.
j. r. Maxwell and family went
to Prosser Labor Day. Mr.. Max
well received third prize for "Old
Settler"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15

The annual Michigan picnic for
Kennewick and Pasco will be held
Sunday, September IS in the Pas
co city park. More complete plans
will be given next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. J. Brand spent
Sunday in zillah at the home Of
Mrs. Brands mother. aI. 800
Robert Himmelsbach came down
from Yakima Monday and is now
spending q week at his brothers
home. g 80
Mrs. T. Dent, who has been i'll
for some time, was moved Tues
day to the C. G. Personette home
where she is being cared for.
Mrs. C. II. Meyer and Mrs. Har-
~ Higley were visitors in Pasco
Wednesday,.
Rev. and Mrs. Kauth were call
ers at the Spiegelberg home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson Of Pasco
spent Sunday at tn ehoome of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Camp
bell.
Miss Myrtle Johnson and Mrs.
Boyd of Toppenish, were dinner
guests at the Spiegelberg home
Sunday.
E. J. Brand and M. M. Moulton
drove to Yakima Monday and to
Portland Tuesday on business con-
nected with the irrigation district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Patterson and
Miss Jean Patterson drove owe,
from Seattle Sunday. They return
ed Monday, taking their mother
Mrs. Rose Patterson who has been
visiting at the home Of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Dent.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Fry and
daughter and Miss Sally Campbell
came down from Prosser and were
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Fres
Campbell Sunday.
Donald Bishop was absent from
school this week on account Of i'll
| ness.
Mrs. Clarence and daughter
Betty and Ruth returned Monda,
from q weeks visit with RELATIVES
in Seattle.
Avery Truman and family spen
| the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
B. A. PEBBLES in Walla WAlla.
Mrs. Ben Howkins and son Jim
mie spent Tuesday with Mrs. R
Hazelton Of Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Jones drov
to Portland Saturday, where MI
Jones will attend the America
Legion convention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15


MIR. Mowesy's brother Cicero.
of. ANA Ill, and his sister and her
husband, DR.. and Mrs. Edleman.ef
Kentucky are visiting at theSJ.
e.. Mowery home. 81 ss's ~
All Hammang and his son Bud
are visiting friends in Richland.
They live near Salem, Oregon.
Mrs. H. M. Breithaupt came
home Monday . evening after a Wis.
it With her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Reis1heyer In Idaho. She also visit
ed Warren Duffy and wife of
Nalnpa. ~
Miss Francile Fletcher won sec
ond prize on Tie dress she made
at the fair. She left Monday for
Yakima. She represents Benton
county I'M the health contest.
800 e Injuries Arm
Carroll Hanson came back to.
school Monday, His arm was pull
ed out Of the. socket 50 he has to-
wear a cast, Then the bone was.
broken and had to be set. For
tunately he is Of a. happy dispo-
siti9n and is able to see the bright
side.
Earl Jones went to Walla Walla
on the stage Tuesday. Mrs. Jones
took his route.
Lewis Timm is back from Wood,
bury, Oregon, visiting old friends.
Miss Esther Dahlbert came up
from Portland and spent the week
end with her father.
aBuckn Schireman and wife and
son Thorpe visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Schireman, ST. Sunday. They left
next day.
Miss Pauline McClendon was
brought home from the hospital
Thursday. She will not start to
school for another week.
Carroll Harding and family took
dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Ross.
Guy Conwelh and wife and two
boys went to the Round Up We'd
nesday and returned Sunday after
noon. They had fine time.
G. Standard and G. Wagner
made q business trip to Walla
WAlla Monday.
Former Resident Killed
Brian Golf, of Boulder, Colo,
was instantly killed whe ma rope
broke on hay derrick on which
he was riding. Mr.. Golf was a
brother of Mrs. Ben McGhan. He
lived in this district at one time.
Jack Mclaughlin has gone to
Lewiston and will enter the nor
NAL. He will board with his sister,
Mrs. Percy Campbell.
Miss Eva Rose left today fol-
Spokane where she has position
in = commission house.
Miss Irene Rose filed Miss Vir-
ginia Colley's place while she was
absent on account of her brothers
death.
McGhan Reunion
The McGhan family had a reun.
ion Sunday which will long be re.
menbered. It was held at Ben Nc.
CHAINS and they all had mos'
enjoyable day. Those present wer,
Ben Lemo nof Sumner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Schiller and daughter
Francelia, friends of Mr.. lemon
Will Lemon, Mrs. Bugg of Selah
Everett McGhan, wife and tw,
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Nc
Chan and baby, Glen McGhan, wifi,
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
McGhan and daughter and fathel
McGhan.
In honor of Ed Michael, who i
leaving Wednesday for Californi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Combs enter
tanned few friends Tuesday eve
ming. Those present were Ed Mi
chael, Eva Rose, Jack Mclaughlin
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reeder and Mis-
Stella Murray.
Aufn A ccidonf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15
Popular Richland Boy
Dies in Pasco Hospital

A gloom was cast over the whole
community Tuesday, when it was
learned that Hayden Colley had
passed away at the Pasco hospi-4
tai. Hayden seemed to be getting
along nicely and the boys who saw
him Monday evening said he was
feeling fine and was quite jolly.
A sack of pns had formed and he
was not able to stand the second
operation.
Hayden was a sophomore and
was favorite with teachers and
pupils. Funeral. services will be
held. at Eltopia Thursday after
noon,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-15
Richland News Items

of Rchad invited the district greater
publicity by informing correspondent the happenings of
thac nitv
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

pensaba sdmeterse a ninguna
mordaza, nj ahora nj en- ell futu-
70. Que ell case habia sido pues-
to a su consideration por ell Club
Cfvico del Gary, diciendosele
que Goodson estaba aqui pasan-
do las vacaciones y que Ell, en-
cumplimiento de su deber, ha-
bia hecho la protesta.
Chancey manifesto que el
hombre habia sido empleado pa
"a pintar las senales de tran
sito, en- las GALES, con sueldo d.
500 al mes y que llevaba en-
Tampa mas de un ano de resi-
|dencia.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
NOTICIAS DE
INTER% LOCAL

La corte suprema del estado
comunic6 aver a la corte del cir
quito que debe otorgarse una es-
critura de propiedad a la Sra
Lily K. Heisler, dueha de la casa
avenida Ridgewood, 273O, don
de estableciera u nsanatorio el
ano 1926.
Varios vecinos de esa subdi-
vision solicitaron I'm interdicto
contra ell establecimiento de un
sanatorio en- csc lugar y ell juez
Parks resolvi6 en- favor de ellos'
Ell fallo de la corte supreme
anula a sentencia de juez y IA
culta a la Sra. Heisler para man
tener su sanatorio en- esa subdl-
vision.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

lArribaron aver los vapores
americanos Commercial Alaba-
man, Comal y Colorado y ell va
|por noruego Lindvangen.
Salieron aver los vapores Com
|mercial ALBANIAN Y Pennsylva
MIA, de bandera americana; ell
japones Yuri Maru, cargado de
Ifosfato y hero para puertos
del golfo, y Ell panameno Florida
que Sc dirige a Baracoa, Cuba,
a cargar bananas.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
DICESE QUE R~ENUNCIARA
Ell EMBAJADOR MELLON

Londres, julio 26.-Un diario
de esta capital dice que ell emba-
jador de los Estados Unidos,
Andrew w. Mellon, renunciara
a la embajada en- Inglaterra
cuando llegue a Washington den
tro de pocos dfas.
Creese que el dira a Mr. Hoo
yer que las negociaciones sobre
las deudas de guerra deben ser
puestas en- las manos de IN HON
bre mas joven.
Mellon al marcharse de aqui
dijo que el viaje no tenia signi-
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

confederation de agriculture
1907, OF, la confederation de
sindicatos de concrete 321,457,
los sindicatos de la confedera-
ci6n de. navigation interior
1888, la confederation de sin
dicatos de bancos 21,705, Ia con-
federation de sindicatos de ira
bajadores del mar y ell aire AL
442 V Ia confederation de sindi-
catos de trabajadores profesio-
males y artistas $4,000.
Los trabajadores no sindica-
dos estan repartidos ash: indus.
Itria 1925, $50, concrete 815,397
agriculture 2,814,182, navega'
Icion interior 250,000, bancos
43, 944, trabajadores del mar
del aire 124,563, y trabajado.
res PROFESSIONALS Y artistas
110,910.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
-5Estas tratando de besar a mi
hija?
-Estoy tratando de no besarla.

West Tampa, ell emocionante
drama en- espanol "El Hombre
que Asesin6''.
En- la function de manana Sc
'estrenara Tomorrow and To-
morrow" con la bellisima ac-
triz Ruth Chaterton.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
Y KNIGHTS OF
AMERICA

De o. den de nuestro Monarch
otto a todos los hermanos para
la tenida general y de grades,
que habra de celebrarse Ell proxi
mo Microbes 27 del corriente,
en- ell local de los Aguila de Orc,
Icalle 16 y Ga. ave.
Ell Secretarino,
r. COSiO.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
9'EATRO
CASINO

CASINO
Presenta a la encantadora
Constance Bennett y a los no
tables actores Spencer Tracy y
James Kirkwood, en- la hermo-
sa cinta "She Wanted A Mill
ionaire".
A petici6n del public0 lati-
no Sc exhibira manana la gran
production hablada en- espanol
LAS Luces de Buenos Aires.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

ficaci6n politica, pero su samoa
de Londres coincidi6 con la sail
da de- los Estados Unidos del EN-
haiador ingles Sir Ronald Lind
say.
! Antes de embarcar manifesto
que pasaria tres semanas en- les
Estados Unidos, retornando des
pues a su puesto.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

Paris, julio 26.-En Francia
ell gobierno vende tabaco y tiene
un monopolio sobre csc produc-
to Y otros muchos que sc consul
men y venden en- las boticas.
Hasta aqui ell estado habia sldo
un cornerciante diferente a los
.otros, pero ell comprador esta
obligado a aceptar 10 que Sc lie
vendia, va estuviera en- condi-
clones buenas o malas.
Pero ahora Sc ha verlficado
un cambio en- 10 que a los ciga-
trri'los c~oncierne. ST un fumador
encuentra que I'm paquete de CT
garrillos esta averiado, solo ne
costa enviarlo al director del
Idepartamento de tabacos, con
una nota explicandole la falta, y
per correo recibira dos paque-
ties, ell segundo en- compensation
por la molestia sufrida.
La nueva norma no es gene
raImente conocida porque Sc he
anunciado en- unos pequenos pos
ties oficiales, pero creese que
pronto Sc aplicara en- toda Frar
cia.