davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-17

ordered home to await retirement,
about September 3.
Bailey, First Lieut.. Clark N. In
fantry. from Fort Lincoln, N. OAK, to
the Panama Canal Department,
about November 2.
| Stark, Second Lieut.. Henry John.
Corps of Engineers Reserve, promoted
to first lieutenant from August is.
Chamberlin, Second Lieut.. John
Edward, Quartermaster Corps Reserve,
promoted to first lieutenant from Au-
gust Is.
Lamb. Second Lieut. wilfrid Thomas,
Infantry Reserve. promoted to first
lieutenant from August Is.
Sundt, Second Lieut.. Harold S.,
Field Artillery, from Preside of Mon
| terey. Calf, to the Panama Canal
Department, about November ?.
Sullivan, Second Lieut.. John B.,
Infantry, from Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, to the Panama Canal Depart
ment, about December IS.
Lee, Second Lieut.. Richard H.. Air
Corps, from Randolph Field. Tex, to
| the Hawaiian Department. about
october Is.
| Hoy, Second Lieut.. Charles E., In.
fantry, from Fort Francis E. Warren
wyo., to the Philippine Department
about November 7.
| Nichols, Second Lieut.. Kenneth D.
| Corps of Engineers, from Vicksburg
Hydraulic Laboratory, Vicksburg, Miss.
| to Hamburg, Germany, about Sep
tember 10.
Leave of absence granted the fol-
lowing officers on or about dates speci-
fed:
Gimperling, Lieut.. Col. Thomas N.
Infantry, extension Is days.
Kutz, Maj. Harry r.. General Stat
Corps, five days, August is, 1884.
Kimble, Capt. Frederick Won H.
Air Corps, eight days, August 16, 1884
Woolgar, Capt. william A. D., Med.
ical Corps, 3 months and IA days
October IT. 1884, with permission t.
visit foreign countries.
Coxetter, Capt. James G., Field Ar.
tillery, l month and Is days, Angus
is, 1894, to expire not later than Sep
tember 80, 1884.
Whitehead, Capt. Clayton s., In
| ldIlUly, i Az Adyog ERh6
Is, 1884. to expire not later than Sep.
tember 80, 1884.
Armstrong, First Lieut.. Lewis r.
Infantry, one month, September !
1884, on account of sickness.
Each Of the following Infantry ON,
GERS from Preside of San Francisco
to the Panama Canal Department
about November 2:
Wilson, First Lieut.. Ernest H.
Sheal, Second Lieut.. Robert M.
Each of the following Air Corp!
officers assigned to the station indi'
Gated after name. upon completion o.
present tour of foreign service:
Baylor, Second Lieut.. Joseph w.
Mitchell Field, N. Y.
Morgan, Second Lieut.. William r.
Randolph Field, Tex.
Agee, Second Lieut.. Walter r
March Field, Calf.
Sutton, Second Lieut.. James s
March Field, Calf.
Each of the following Air Corpl
officers from Marsh Field, Calf, X
Evening star., 1934-08-17
PHILIPPINE TARIFF
PLANPUzlESU.S.
Islanders Seek Approval for
Higher Rates on Foreign
Goods.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
d The Philippines dropped into the lap
OF the State Department yesterday a
tariff problem that may require all the
fine graces of diplomacy to solve.
Leaders in the Island want this
Governments approval Of higher tar
ifs for foreign goods entering the
Philippines. The idea is to salvage
American markets in the Islands and
curb japanese trade inroads there.
Long cables outlining a proposed
tariff bill arrived Wednesday. United
States approval is desired before the
bill is put through the Island Legisla-
ture. 1t is the beginning Of an at
tempt to preserve free trade between
the United States and the Philippines
after the Islands become independent.
Must Consider Japan.
Secretary Hull faces dilemma. He
must consider the japanese viewpoint,
bound to be critical If the bill goes
through. If it does not, business
interests eager to increase American
sales to Filipinos are apt to be dis
pleased.
The roots of the question go back
to the days when japanese gunboats
we're shelling Shanghai in 1881, and
the Chinese boycott against Japan
began.
The boycott spread to the Philip
pines, where Chinese merchants handle
much commerce. Aroused by that,
Japan encouraged her own retailers
to settle there. They soon built up
a thriving retail trade favoring Japan
that had repercussions in the United
States Congress More than one ref
erence was made last session to the
loss Of American trade.
Chance of Bar Seen.
Also entering the picture were pos
sibilities that the United States would
raise tariff barriers against Philip
pine products after the Islands at
tanned independence. Some Island
leaders saw their chances Of good
trade relations with the mainland
disappearing unless remedial steps
were taken.
The United States, in the opinion of
some observers, can i'll afford to stir
smouldering trade issues with Japan.
It appeared probable that the
State and Commerce Departments. the
Attorney General and the Tariff Com
mission all will be asked to consider
the tariff proposal before it goes to
President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1934-08-17

Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calf.
about September Is: to instructor.
University OF Pennsylvania Graduate
School of Medicine, Philadelphia, Pa
Sargent, Lieut.. Willard S.. detached
Naval Hospital. Charleston, 8. c.,
about September 10; TO instructor.
University of Pennsylvania Graduate
School of Medicine, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dental Corps.
De Ford, Lieut.. 81. O. Clifford c.,
detached Naval Hospital. Pearl Har-
Dor, T. H. about September 8: TO
instructor University OF Southern
California, Los Angeles, Calf.
Supply Corps.
Brown, Lieut.. Nicholas A., detached
Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va, in
October; to Asiatic Station.
Lanier. Lieut.. Charles j., detached
Naval Proving Ground. Dahlgren, Va,
in September; to Asiatic Station.
Civil Engineer Corps.
Lacey. Lieut.. Henry R., detached
Navy Yard, Mare Island Calf, about
July 26; to Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, Va.
Jelley, Lieut.. q. g. Joseph F.. de-
tached Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, T.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
just as scientifically as the
U.S.Governmentd does

If you have thought all brands OF
gasoline are just alike 90.
If you've been bafled by exag-
gerated and conflicting claims -.
If you have ever wished you knew
which gasoline to buy -.
You now can benefit by what the
Government knows about gasoline.
For the u. S. Government is an authority on
gasoline.
1t buys millions of gallons for official vehicles
And the Government must know.
Few people are aware that their own Govern
ment has set up specifications for gasoline.
Exact chemical and physical properties are
stipulated when the Government buys.
And before a gasoline can be accepted for
Emergency Uses fire-engines, army ambulances
and other important vehiclesl it must qualify on
more exacting, higher standards.
That's definitely scientific buying.
Just as definitely "Fire- Chief' Gasoline is
made to match and actually excel the Govern
ment requirements
At any Texaco service station or Texaco
dealers, you can buy gasoline just as scien-
tifically as the Government itself. You can get
Texaco "FHe- Chief" in all the 4S States.
THE TEXAS COMPANY Texaco Petroleum Products
Evening star., 1934-08-17

officers appointed to meet at Walter
Reed General Hospital, for examining
applicants for commission in the
Dental Corps, Regular Army.
Porter, First Lieut.. Annie G., chief
nurse, Army Nurse Corps, William
Beaumont General Hospital, El Paso,
Evening star., 1934-08-17

leave of absence, about August 18.
Burt, Col. william H, Inspector
Generals Department, ordered home
to await retirement, about August IS.
Craig, Maj. Joseph S., Medical Corps,
detailed as a member of the board of
Evening star., 1934-08-17

the Philippine Department, about
November z:
Bowman, Second Lieut.. Harold w.
Morse, Second Lieut.. Winslow C.
Each of the following Corps Of En-
gineers officers from station indicated
after name to the Philippine Depart
ment, about November Z:
Anderson, Capt. Clay, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
Kurstedt, First Lieut.. Harold A,
Fort Logan, Colo.
The following members appointed TO
meet at Fitzsimons General Hospital
Denver, for examining applicants for
commission in the Dental Corps, Reg
ular Army:
Squires. Lieut.. Col. william A.,
Dental Corps.
Stanton, Maj. Donald /, Medical
Corps.
Arnold, Capt. Everitte F.. Denta
Corps.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Clark. Rear Admiral Frank H. tc
duty as chairman, General Board
Navy Department.
DUNCAN, Rear Admiral Paul B., ad.
ditional duty as naval inspector OF
ordnance, Bethlehem ShipbuildinG
Corp, Quincy.
Baxter, Comdr. Thomas, detached
as officer in charge, Navy Recruiting
Station, Denver, Colo, in August; tc
duty as assistant inspector of naval
material, San Francisco, Calf.
Schuirmann, Comdr. Roscoe L.
duty as secretary of General Board
Navy Department.
Kehoe, Lieut.. Thomas H, detached
Naval Training Station. Norfolk, Va.
in August; to Asiatic Station.
Lovejoy, Lieut.. Ralph L., additional
duty as aide for morale, 5th NavaI
District.
Simpson, Lieut.. q. g. Jimmie r.
on discharge treatment Naval Hos.
pital, Newport, r. l.; to treatment
Naval Hospital, Washington, D. c
Detached duty U. S. s. Pensacola.
Sylvester, Lieut.. g. g. John, de-
tached Naval Academy about Septem.
Der Is; to instructor, MasSachusett.
Institute of Technology. Cambridge
Mass.
Whiteside, Lieut.. q. g. William s.
detached Naval Academy about Sep.
tember Is; to instructor, Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, Cam.
bridge, Mass.
| Medical Corps.
Ceres, Comdr. Frederick, detached
Evening star., 1934-08-17

Mrs. NJ dry
Ii e 10 a ! y n,
secretary OF
t he Central
U MON Mis-
s 10 n, 10 i t h
children go
ing to Camp
B e n nett, at
Broo keUille,
Md, for tWo
1Deeks. Belo1,
Four OF SO
ou n g SterS
1Dho trdUeled
in Pre- m ier
tdricdbS do
mated for the
trip.
Star Photos.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
SERVICE ORDERS

ARMY ORDERS.
Birnie, jr., Maj. Gen. Upton, Chief
OF Field Artillery, granted days
Evening star., 1934-08-17

Ceres, Comdr. Frederick, detache
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
Home Storage
By Jessie O. Blackburn, Home Eco
monies Department, University of
" Washington -~..-es,

The dream of the housekeeper is a
house in which everything stays in
its place. The failure of this dream
to become reality is often not the
fault of housekeeping, but of house
planning. Storage places are not pro-
vided for many things. Ideal storage
will provide enough space for ones
numerous possessions planned to suit
their particular size and shape and
to protect them from injury due to
exposure or pasts, yet making them
easily available when needed. Often
when drawing plans for a new house
attention is given to storage for the
clothing in each bedroom and possibly
for linen in hall. Kitchen cupboards
are built into the wall spaces left free
by the stove, sink and refrigerator.
Other things are then allowed to find
places for themselves when the family
moves in.
How may we plan these extra, un-
anticipated needs? Let us examine
for storage of some sort associated
with the activities carried on in var
ious rooms and ask questions for the
blue prints to answer.
The Front Hall
Is there place near the front en-
trance to hang coats, hats, rubbers
and umbrellas? A coat closet in the
front hall near the entrance may also
be planned to accommodate golf clubs
and tennis racquets conveniently.
Will there be place convenient to
the living room where folding tables
for games and studies, may be kept?
This also suggests that games, cards,
school books and like articles need a
place to ebelong" or they soon join
the group of unclassified things need
ing always to be picked up some
where, then to be searched for by an
other member of the family in the
many places where they Knight be
found"
In planning for dish cupboards and
linen drawers in the DINING room or
kitchen have you planned for the ever
increasing assortment of extras?
Flower bowls, candle sticks, addi-
tional pieces of china have a way of
accommodating over period of years
and they can not be safely stacked.
Shallow drawers Or sliding trays for
linen prevent disturbing many care
fully ironed pieces to remove the one
needed. Does your kitchen provide for
storage always used at the stove near
the stove; those used at the sink, at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
- Ueekly -
HORT SCHOOL
By DIR. e. L. Overh0lser, Head
Horticulture Department. WASH
ington State College, Pullman. ::

Answers:
1 True. In fact with many spray
programs the inclusion of fish oil in
creases the effectiveness of sodium
silicate in the removal of both arsenic
and lead, and does not generally make
more difficult the cleaning when HCL
is employed as the washing solution.
2. False. The truth is that with
soap spreaders added to the spray
program the difficulty in cleaning the
fruit so the residues are below the
tolerances is increased when HCI. is
used, but is decreased when sodium
silicate is used as washing mater
ial.
8. False. The truth is that while
without mineral oil in the spray pro-
gram, the apples are generally more
readily cleaned with HCL than when
mineral oil is included, with the use
of sodium silicate as washing solu-
ton the fruit was generally equally
well cleaned with or without mineral
oil in the spray program.
True-False Statements
} In general the addition Of
spreaders to a spray program when
lead arsenate is used without miner
al or fish oils seems to facilitate the
removal of both lead and arsenic.
2. { } The addition of spreaders
to lead arsenate and mineral oil; to
lead arsenate and fish oil; to lead ar
senate, fish oil and mineral oil; and
to lead arsenate, fish oil, mineral oil
and nicotine also facilitate the re-
moval Of lead and arsenic.
SO } The use of nicotine and min
eral oil as a spray, following lead
arsenate and other spray program
combinations, complexities the remov-
al of lead and arsenic residues after
the apples are harvested. :.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

Dorothy Moore, who had beer ,,;.,,
mere IN re-. Tor the past two weeks, returSI
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Lutb ~ y
newick Were Sunday callers A. t ~ J.
Burfiend home. ~ 20
c. w. Martin and son Bill ~ M,
La Walla were guests of Mr., Mars,sss
sister, Mrs. Ben Thrasher SundsT
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson WiIGs.,
called on Mr.. j. B. Slaugenhaunt !.
the Garden Tracts Sunday. "
Stanley Bowen and Jack Blac,,mr.
who have been visiting in Waitshr..
stopped at the H. Burfiend homs -
their way to their home in Califorr,.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Megy and ~.
and Mrs. F. A. Wright were week.
visitors in Walla Walla.
Lieutenant Leslie Williams usN
arrived Monday to spend a few 5s,.
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M
son Williams before going to his ne ne.
post. Lieut.. Williams had been So
toned in the Samoan Islands, but h.,
been transferred to Dohlgren. WI,
ginia, the big gun testing station +.
his new position, lieut. Williams Nh
be paymaster of the Navy yards a.
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Scott and Mr,
Anna Robinson of Walla Walla wers
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wright
Sunday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

Mrs. w. F. Martin returned home
after a weeks visit with friends in
Wapato and Yakima. 7~~
Mrs. w. J. Preston called on Mrs
w. d. Moore Tuesday afternoon.
Jimmy Thrasher spent the past
week in pullman with his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Deering.
Mrs. w. d. Moore entertained q
group of the young people of the
community Friday evening in honor
o. her son, Bruce's sixteenth birthday
anniversary. ". &c.,
Mrs. F. A. Wright is entertaining
the East Kennewick Women's club
this afternoon. This meeting wa:
postponed from July 26th because oil
theinfantile paralysis quarantine. The
meeting is for the purpose of making
final plans for the picnic honoring
the husbands of members to be hello
late this month. 49,
Miss Elsie Frederickson of Yaki.
ma is visiting at the home of he,
aunt, Mrs. H. ]. Hansen. From here
she Will go to Guide Sac, Idaho to
visit her parents before returning tt
her work in Yakima.
Mrs. w. ID. Moore, Bill and Bruce
and MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Rice of Fin.
ley spent Thursday in Walla Walla
Mrs. w. j. Preston visited Mrs. J
Jensen of Kennewick Sunday of last
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
Modest Modernism

Here is a Whistler story. which
was told by Joseph Pennell. himself
distinguished artist: Whistler.
when an art student, used to copy
celebrated paintings in the Louvre.
/ found him there one day. hard at
work on copy of the famous
Mona Lisa. You've done fine
thing therep remarked. for the
copy was good one. Yes, Whis-
tier agreed. I am pleased with it,
and then, in his whimsical way, he
added: i wonder what they'll do
with the poor old original nowT -
Toronto Globe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
Rheumatic Pain Stopped
by Lemon Juice Recipe

Try this. If it doesn't relieve you, make You
feel better and younger and happier, your
druggist will refund your money. Get pack
age of the REV PRESCRIPTION. Mix it with
quart OF water. add the juice of 4 lemons and
take tablespoonful two times day In 48
hours, usually. the pain is gone. joints Timber
up. wonderful glorious relief is felt Equally
good for rheumatism, or neuritis pain Costs
only few cents aday. For sale. recommended
and guaranteed by all leading druggists. Any
druggist will get the REV PRESCRIPTION
If YOU ask him to do So
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

George and Ralph Rowland were
dinner guests at the R. HI. Smalley
home Sunday.
Seeding of head lettuce is under
way in the lower part of the valley
Lettuce is becoming more popular
crop as is evidenced by the increased
acreage being planted. 1t is estimat-
ed that this community alone will
raise approximately fifty acres.
The Junior and Senior All sewing
clubs will have joint meeting Friday
of this week at the w. d. Moore
home. The clubs find themselves
seriously handicapped by lack of ar
extension agent to direct their activ-
tiles and hope the county commits
sioners see fit to appoint a successor
to Mrs. Davis in the near future.
Miss Opal Watkins of the High
lands spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w j.
Preston.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
New Variety of Potato
Harvested on Test Acre
EAST KENNEwICK

w. ]. Preston has just harvested
the crop on the test acre he planted
this spring to a variety of potato
which is comparatively new to this
section though extensively raised in
California and Wyoming. The potato
is marketed under the name of Shas-
ia White, Shafter and White Rose in
different sections Of the country. 1T
is an early maturing variety, being
only about two weeks later than the
Irish Cobbler. 1t is large, long and
smooth, of a fine white texture and a
remarkably heavy yielder. Mr.. Pres
ton sold an even twenty tons of the
big spud off his acre of ground.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
Make Stairs Less Dangerous

Basement stairs and back entrances
will be hazardous highways when
places are provided for the children's
roller skates, express wagons and kid
die cars. A cabinet housing the broom,
dust mop, vacuum cleaner and clean
ing supplies where they may be cas-
lily reached from all parts of the
house becomes great aid to orderli-
ness.
Perhaps you have planned adequate
closet space in the bedrooms. Have
you also made place for winter
clothing and bedding stored during
the summer? Is there place for
trunks, bags and suit cases in your
sketch?
Before building your new house, or
remodeling the old, determine where
in present storage facilities fail to
meet your needs, then plan generous
ly and enjoy house in order.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
-fI S44Ezzk + - JOr the
I ! II Nbmag, !! Reader
@ allNs florence Riddick BOYS
rnce Rddick BOgs
coeIRiGnrco

the sink and 50 on? Ideal kitchen
storage will reduce to a minimum
reaching and climbing for utensils
and supplies. Tt will prohibit stacking
of pans and bowls, which necessitates
lifting several to reach the one on the
bottom of the pile. Marrow shelves
will be provided for small articles,
and only one row per shelf allowed,
in order to prevent reaching. Pans will
be hung by their handles. Other small
utensils will be hung near the places
they are used. Heavy drawers filled
with a large assortment of small
things need not be opened to search
for the one small pairing knife. 1t will
be hung with other kitchen knives and
forks on a rack near the place it is
used, and within easy reach of the
worker. The most convenient space
will always be reserved for the most
used objects.
Evening star., 1934-11-06

Across.
/. Choice.
5. Political clique.
10. Designate.
IA. Ewes son.
Is. Vigilant.
IS. Mind.
II. Fish.
18. Revolutionist.
19. Silent.
40. Instructs.
az. Braided.
"a. Urchin.
rs. Dish.
rs. Broom.
20. Preserve.
80. Shortest.
"a. Hebrew month.
35. Salt.
So. Parer.
81. Nothing.
38. Answered.
10. Eggs.
Al. Straightener.
43. Remnant.
A. Units.
As. Smooth consonants.
IS. Consumed.
AZ. Discloses.
48. Chimes.
SO. Regret.
81. Esteemed.
54. Petty princes.
So. Spoken.
So. Pertaining to the vedas.
81. Melody.
81. Mineral.
So. Corrode.
"a. Shelter.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Sleeps Eyes Fire Calf Love.

Sleeps eyes and calf love were fol-
lowed by the eternal triangle at the
Royal Veterinary College at London.
A sheep was placed temporarily in
an inclosure with a calf. It was
case of love at first sight, and an at
tempt to part them caused them to
protest so loudly that for the sake of
quietness they were permitted to re-
main. When a young COW, believed to
have swallowed a ball of string, was
placed in the pen, the calf jealousy
kept 1t from the sheep.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Two fashion cheer lenderl
SWEATER
(: { e9S
S K | r T S
2.s5 9:

Don't crash the next foot ball game
without this costume {. and it's touch.
down, as well, for Office, sports and
campus wear!
The SWEATER TWINS have the new
short.sleeved slip.ons, with high.button
cardigan.: BRIGHT GREEN, GOLD,
CHINESE CORAL, BLUE and CA.
RIOCA; also BROWN and NAVY.
Size. 81 to 40. And the WOOLEN
SKIRTS are tailored, pleated or gored
Wristbands, 26 to 34).
Evening star., 1934-11-02
A SPECIAL PURCHASE
SALE OF NEW DRESSES
SATURDAY ONLY
GAY, YOUTHFUL COLORS

grand collection sale first tme Street, business and
afternoon dresses-many of them with TUNCS, stunning
light coored tops with dark tubular skirts Brilliant colors
trimmed with rhinestone clips lame and metallic details
bring all best points Blues greens, peacock red
Autumn browns and BLACK. Sizes ID to 20; 38 to A.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
The PALAIS ROYAL
osrREErA AT
: TELEPHONE DISTRICT 400
G STREET AT ELEVENTH

Eosry Over WRc AM
Evening star., 1934-11-02
SALE KIDSKIN
FUR COATS
1872;
q --s

FuLlength semfed coats! Fullengh or three.quarter
swagger All of the moire kdkn that in demand
by and girls who know how fatering and how
graceful such be- and how expensive kdkn coats
Of this quality usually are! Sizes IL to co. 36 to 40
Two styles sketched-the group includes square,
rippled, round-rippled, shawl and Bah collars. All
black, kafa brown, and blue fox
PaIas Roya-Third Floor.
La gaceta., 1934-11-29
LA GACETA
LAS NUEVAS MCENCIAS
DE ESTARAN
IA LA VENTA Ell SABADO

En- la oficina de licenciaS del
lCondado de Hillsborough seran
puestas a la venta, ell sabado pro
ximo, las chapaS para automo-
viles correspondence al ano de
1885.
En- esas oficinas Sc ha recibi
do I'm lote complete de chapas
lpara automobiles, taximetros Y
camiones.
La Agencia de venta de licen
lcas funciona como un departa-
mento aut6nomo de las oficinas
centrales, a cargo de j. M. Bur
nett, collector del condado.
Ell referido "Bur6" de licen-
cias sc encuentra situado, como
saben nuestroS lectores, en- Ell MI
nero 101 East de la Gale Lafa-
yette. Los precios son los mis-
mos del ano pasado Y no Sc es-
pera que la legislature, en- eI
mes de abril, introduced modifi
c~acioneS.