davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-23

a gain Of only 16 per cent over 1885,
as compared with gain of SO per cent
in February. In April the increase
was l8 per cent. while the results for
May represented an increase of only
l3 per cent in the regularly compiled
total for the 81 Eastern States. For
the first five months Of this year the
gain over the like period in 1886 was
II per cent.
Despite rising costs, it is still cheaper
to build than in the 1926-1930 period
but not so very much. And it is prob
able that rising costs would not tend
to check operations at this stage were
it not for the uncertainty with which
the future is viewed because of wide
spread strikes and sagging security
markets. improvement in either OF
these factors which make for caution
would probably turn building opera
tions upward again, and there are
some observers who look for increased
activity later in the year for no other
reason than that the rental and va
carey picture is highly favorable.
There is little prospect that the
trend of costs will be reversed. Myron
L. Matthews. economist OF the Dow
Service, tells the writer that, in view
of the wage increases at the sources
of supply which will finally be reflect
ed in costs at the job, the prospects
are that building contraction costs
between the end Of this year and
Evening star., 1937-06-23

April l, 1938-unless there Is q rever-
sal Of the present trend-will get back
to 1925 levels.
MIR. Matthews sees two possible de-
velopments which might prevent
building costs from reaching the levels
he predicts. The first is the possi-
bility that general business recovery
may not be strong enough to support
rising costs, with the result that con-
struction may fall of sufficiently to
induce labor to give in to pressure.
The second is the possibility that GER
tain new construction methods now
being introduced to enable various
materials to be assembled more quick
ly and at less labor cost may tend to
check the general rise in costs. But
it seems unlikely, he says, that such
methods will be sufficiently advanced
to make much difference in costs this
year or early next year.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-23
A|R-C0ND|T|ON|NC
BUSINESS SCARS
Orders Jump 1870 Per Cent
Above 1886 Levels in
Four Months.
orecial Dispatc to The Star.


NEW YORK, June 23-Statistics
on the conditioning industry are
Of little value. because of the dupli-
cation included in virtually all pub
nshed data dealing with sales, ship
ments and the like, but the l80 per
cent rise in new orders in the first
four months of 1887 gives some idea
OF the improvement accomplished
since this time last year, observes the
Standard Statistics Co. of New York.
The Carrier Corp, the largest factor
at the present time, is being offered
so much business that the chief en-
phasis is being given to technical
details of financing and engineering
Its installations. Selling has ceased
to be problem. Part Of these orders
has sprung directly from promo
tional work Of the past, but a con-
slderably larger share has been trace
able to business enterprises desire
to keep abreast of competitors.
When one department store IN a
community, for example, becomes air
conditioned the others are virtually
forced into taking similar action. The
same applies to restaurants. railroads.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
FOREIGN MARKETS,

LONDON June 23 R,-Gold mining
shares showed further improvement in
todays stock market and the tone was
generally steady. Fractional changes
either way were registered in the trans
Atlantic section and German bonds were
lower. Steel issues were strong and the
industrial section held steady. Oils and
rubber shares. remained quiet.
Paris government bonds closed Arm.
renteeS advancing 5 to l05 centimes. anc
Royal Dutch moved $50 francs higher
Bank of France issue lost 20 francs and
Suez Canal sold 32O francs below Tues
days close.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, June 23 UP.-Foreisn ex-
change steady: Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents.
Great Britain demand, -494A: cables.
4941a: 6O-day bills. 4.933s. France de-
mand 4.46; cables, 4.46. Italy demand,
5.26A: cables. 5.26A.
Misunderstanding, 1889: Germany
Holland. 54.99: Norway. 24.s5: Sweden.
$3.50; Denmark 22.Os: Finland. 21a;
swltzerland UItMsl ao %294M :: Spain; unaueted:
Czechoslovakia. 3.4s94: Yueoslavia 233
Austria. ls IAN: Hungary. 1880; Rumania
-, 414; Argentina, - 81 Sbn: Brazil M ssQAn:
1880: Mexico City. 27s5; Montreal in
New York. $685.. New York in Montreal
1O0.O4il. n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
U. S. TREASURY POSITION,

Hy the Associated Press.
The position OF the Treasury on June q: !:
Receipts. S46.374 ss7.43. expenditures,
S44,2S2. 1850; balance. $2554527,
saa.76:. customs receipts for the month.
Receipts for the fscal year (since July
y. S5.152.O19,246.16: expenditures. 81
936, ,O94 366.59. including S2.77l 943 =
393.96 Of emergency expenditures: excess
Of expenditures. $2.7s4,O75. .12O.43: gross
debt S36. 800. .s36 531.34 an increase Of
S713,S65.54 over the previous day: gold
assets, Slo.25l. .1aa,4s5, ,73. including 81.
OF 9 S44 Q99 ~ of inactive gold
Evening star., 1937-06-23

OTheres just shade between fresh and quite But
oh the difference it makes in your salads!
That's why you can't afford to take chance That's the
millions of who fuy about the food they
serve, always ask for Kraft Kitchen Fresh Mayonnase.
For Krafts different Golden OIL selected eggs mellow aged
vinegar pquant pcesthese choice ingredients beaten
glorious smoohness in the Kraft Wonder Blend beaer Then
the mayonnaise rushed the peak goodness
So fine is the blending quick the delivery of Kraft Kitchen.
than other brands.
Your friends viii praise the delicate flavor of your Salads if
you'll serve this strictly fresh mayonnaise. Ask for Kqffa
Evening star., 1937-06-23
BUILDING ACTIVITY
C0NT|UES TO LAG
June Expected to Show
Smallest Gain Over
1886 So Far.
BY J. G. DONLEY.

DA - ". DONAExs
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Present indi-
cations are that tapering of in build
ing activity will continue this month,
with final results liable to show the
smallest gain over last year of any
month this year.
The effect upon general business
sentiment of the long-continued down
trend in stock prices is probably an
important contributing factor to the
decline in building. for anything
which clouds the outlook tends nat
urally to increase resistance to rising
material and labor costs.
Slackening in building operations first
became noticeable in March, when re-
ports by the F. w. Dodge Corp. showed
Evening star., 1937-06-23

Cook Paint 61 Varnish Co.-May
sales were up 6 per cent, S months up
227 per cent
La gaceta., 1937-12-14

Jimmy Martin, de San Peters
burg; Eddie Lee, de New Hamp
shire, contra Bobby Belts, y
Young Tunney de contrario de
Buck Pinion.
Las medidas fisicas de los gla
La gaceta., 1937-12-14

Pobre y triste desembarc6 en-
playas americans, en- New
York. Autorizado a POGO por ell
Obispo de esta ciudad para ell
ejercicio de su ministerio sa-
cerdotal, a clio Sc consagr6. Y
como lie era facil TODD a SUI gran
entendimiento, aprendi6 la len
qua inglesa, hasta ell extreme de
poder disertar desde ell pdlpito
en- Ell idioma de Shakespeare,
con la misma elocuencia que 81
10 hiciera en- su propio idioma.
La historic de la Iglesia cat6li-
ca de los Estados Unidos, no
podra va olvidar ell nombre del
esclarecido cubano. Promulga-
da una amnistia, por la que po-
dfa volver a Cuba no Quiso apro
de su gracia. Ash. le-
La gaceta., 1937-12-14
Sc o r AL TENISTA
DON BULGE Ell TITULO
DE ATLETA NUMERO l
DEL ANO

New York, Die. 14-El heroe
de la recaptura por America del
trofeo Davis, Don Bulge, de Ca
lifornia, fu6 aver seleccionado
como Ell Atleta Mum. l de 1887.
Ademas de SUI poderesa ayu-
da para que la reconquista eris-
talizara, gan6 81 campeonato
nacional de simples y fue tres
veces vencedor de Wimbledon.
Don Bulge obtuvo 80 prime
ros lugares y un total de 1O3
puntos; Jose Medwick, ell gran
bateador de los Cardenales de
San Luis, finaliz6 en- segundo
lugar, con tres primeros pues :
tos Y SO puntos; Joe Di Maggie,
Ell celebre bateador de los YAM
KEGS, nuevo rey de los "jonro :
neros," obtuvo tres primeros
puestos Y SO puntos en- total
Clinton e. Frank, futbolista de
Yale, 8 primeros puestos y 81
puntos; Byron White, futbolis.
La gaceta., 1937-12-14

jos de la patria que tanto anna
ra, vivid, hasta que la muerte,
la niveladora, lie eerr6 los ojos
para siempre.
AtendieRdo a ruegos de ami
gos, fue a buscar la salud que
en- Ell Nerte lie faltaba, al esta-
do de Florida. En- Fernandina,
un Undo pueblo de ese Estado
de la gran Rep6blica del Norts,
rodeado de amigos que 10 anna
ban Como hijo, o como padre,
exhal6 ell 6ltimo srspiro, acaso
81 pensando en- la patria. En- su
tumba Sc grabs esta inscrip-
ci6n: "Aqui yace el Padre Ware
Ia; Cuba le do auna; Florida,
s%epultura."
Hasta Ell ano de 1911 estuvie-
ron sue sagrados restoa ALA.
La gaceta., 1937-12-14

causa santa, su pluma fue in
eansable pregonera de civis-
mo. Por su talento, es constan-
temente loado: sealo tambi6n
por su fervido amor a la liber-
tad de su patria...
En- Ell ingenio Santiago. encla
vado cerca de San Diego de Mi
iaz, Undo pueblo de la region
vueltahajera, vino a Ia vida.
Desde temprana edad comenz6
a estudiar. A los trece amos es-
caSos, Sc traslada a la Habana.
donde despu6s de ser ale1in
tempo alumno del colegio cue
DIR siA Antonio vazquez, dsdi
case 9 aprender latin CON Fray
Joaquin de Morales. professor
de filosofia entonces del Con-
ventO de Ia MERGED. Mas no fue-
La gaceta., 1937-12-14

nea Filos6fica. 10 que lie gan6
un triunfo sonado. Luego Sc de-
dic6 al c~umplimiento de sus al
tos deberes: a luchar por los
fueros de la justicia Y la liber
tad: por ell bien de su pals.
ALA, en- Espana, 10 sorprendi6
la intervention francesa, la in
vasi6n del territorio peninsu-
lar espanol por los soldados
del Duque de Angplema y ell
restablecimiento del poder alb
soluto. Condenados a muerte
por ell Rey Fernando VII los
diputados que habian tornado
ell acuerdo de declararlo inca
paz, Y destituirlo, tuvo varela
que huir y refugiarse en- Gil
braltar, pasando luego q los
Unidos.
La gaceta., 1937-12-14

elaridades de incendios nj fra
cores de combates su voz no Sc
esparci6 nunca entire las multi
tudes como aiuvi6n de alas Y
centellas. Su ~grandeza es de e.
sas apacibles, calladas, de esas
que Sc forjan y viven como los
rios subterraneos. Literato, su
labor no es de esprma, sine de
Ioro macizo: ahi estan sus Ii
bros. Patricia, su nombre estu-
vo siempre en- la lista de los bue
nos. Narciso Lopez 10 tuvo q su
lado cuando la conspiraci6n del
as; 10 tuvo tambien cuando su
herdico v glorioso intento revo-
lucionarlo, y la guerra de los
diez anos 10 halo en su pleste
de proscripto rebelde. En- pro
del ideal, por el triunto de Ia
La gaceta., 1937-12-14
Chino Alvarez Sc batira esta noche
con Moment Quarles
La tercera pelea de esta popular pareja

Benjamin Field pondra hoy
todas sus luces para recibir a la
notable pareja de gladiadores
Chino Alvarez, ell tampeno, y
Norment Quarles, de Carolina
del Norte.
Dos wees pelearon estos mu-
Ichachos, en- ell nltimo ano, y en-
las dos venci6 ell rubio de Caro-
lima, que pesa 1873 0 mas libras,
contra 131 o 1873 ell yborciteno
Alvarez.
Ell combate de esta noche Sc
ra ell tercero entire ellos, Y a be-
neficio de las familias pobres
de esta comunidad.
Alvarez anhela vengar las
dos anteriores derrotas, sufri-
das cuando su estado fisico no
era buena, Y Quarles Sc propo-
ne veneer a quien va facilmen-
te venciera, una de elias por la
cuenta de diez.
Chino cuenta con la simpatia
da la colonia latina; pero en- las
apuestas de esta noche no es
ell favorito, tomando en- consi-
deraci6n las dos derrotas ante
riores.
Quarles pertenece a la prime
ra division del peso welter y
Chino lie ha venido concediendo
~ventaja en- peso.
Esta noche, segdn los calcu-
los, Alvarez pesara de 131 a 1874
y Quarles no menos de 1873.
Una victoria de Chino eleva.
ria su cartel en- Tampa, la Flo.
rida y Ell Norte.
1 Quarles pasa ell invierno Ell
Tampa como instructor de DO
xeo del nuevo Club Atletico.
Eddie Ross, que ayudara (
Quarlss como padrino, dijo a
yer 'Chino sera acostado Die
nuevO.
Completan ell programa bouts
entire Eddie O'Day, de Texas, ,
Jack Pierce; Fred Hammer
contra Rudy Cancela; Yount
Dempsey, de Connecticut, ,
La gaceta., 1937-12-14

ia de Colorado, A primeros pues
tos y Is puntos en- total; Henry
Armstrong, negro campe6n del
peso de puma, 2 primeros pues-
tos Y IL puntos; Ralph Gudahl,
campeen de golfp, ning1n pri :
mer puesto y IL puntos; Jose
Luis, campen del peso compile
to, 2 primeros puestos y nueve
puntos; Charley Gehringer, /
primer puesto y Z punts1,.
Recibieron cuatro puntos ca
da uno: Marshall Goldberg, fut
bolista del Pittsburg; George
Eyston, el automovilista ingles,
nuevo rey de la velocidad.
Tres puntos: Dutch Clark, de
Detroit; Sam Snead, golfista
professional, y Johnny Goldman,
campe6n amateur de golfo.
J Dos puntos cada uno: Don
Lash, Ell vencedor en- la carrera
"cross-country'': Jim Turner,
pitcher de las Abejas de Boston !;
Frank Parker, tenista; Bill de
Correvont, la sensation futbolis
ia; Archie San Ramoni, Ell CO.
rredor; zurdo Vernon Gomez,
] pitcher de los Yankees; Lou
SGehrig, Ell hombre de hero de
los Yankees.
I'm punto: Sid Luckman, fut-
bolista de Columbia; Sammy
Baugh, futbolista professional /;
La gaceta., 1937-12-14
DEPORTES
CON Ell INGLES TOMMY
FAIR PELEARA EN- LA GAR
DEN Ell EXCAMPEON j.
J. BRADDOCK

New York, Nov. 14-Mike ia
cobs, el Car del pugilismo, do
aver la noticia de que ell dia 81
de enero pelearan en- la Garden
Tommy Farr, ell campe6n del i'm
perio ingles, y James j. Brad
dock, ell irlandes excampe6n
mundial del peso complete.
Sera un combate a diez asal-
tos Y servira de nueva prueba a
Farr, que tan buena demostra-
ci6n diera frente a los punos del
negro Jose Luis. Braddock, por
su parte, tendra OCCASION de de :
mostrar que va no padece de ar
tritismo,
La Comisi6n Atletica del esta
do de New York devolvi6 aver
su credito a Braddock, luego
de que este pag6 una multa dc
$1,000 por no haber cumplidC
el contrato que firmara con e
aleman S~chmeling.
Joe Gould, ell director de los
negocios del sxcampe6n, tam
bien page una multa de $1,000
Las condolences del match |,
fueron enviadas a Farr por tie
iegrafo y contest6 en- sentido 4,
vorable.
La gaceta., 1937-12-14

Tommy Farr, el campe6n de DO
xeo de Inglaterra, y Jewell
Young, estrella de pelota de
Purdue.
La distinction Sc otorg6 por
yez primera en- 1881 y lie cores
pondi6 a Pimienta Martin, ell
jardinero de los Cardenales en-
1882 Sc lie concedi6 al golfista
Gene Sarazen; 1888, Carl Hub
bell, Ell pitcher de los Gigantes
1884, Dizzy Dean, ell pitcher de
los Cardenales, Y 1886, Jesse
Owen, Ell celebre atleta negro.
La gaceta., 1937-12-14
CIRILO V~rLLAVERDE

Por su amor a Ia patria, de-
mostrado no en- dias de rigodo-
mes Y banquetes, sine en- dfas de
patibulos y destierros; por ESQ,
" por haber sido una de sus al
tas cumbres intelectuales, bien
ganado Sc tiene Cirilo Villaver-
de ,~asiento perdurable en- nues-
TIRE historic. No fu& ap6stol, no
fle soldado: Ia tribana no le SIR
vic de pedestal a ST. palabra, nj
las trompetas belicas de heral-
dos. Sus oiOs no vieron nsnea
La gaceta., 1937-12-14
La Gaceta Folletfn No. 7s
M0R eARB0NKL
PROGERE
A B~EOGNAFICOs
La Gaceta

dice uno de sus apologistas, al
GENT de su gloria.
Verificadas en- Cuba las e.
iecciones para Diputados, fue
elegido Varela, ell primero, pa
"a representa- a los cubanos
en- las Cortes de Espana, en-
1922. No fue el de buen grado,
pero fue, porque creia que era
81 deber acatar la voluntad de
81 pueblo. Y fue a las Cortes
del RENO. En- Espana, apenas
lleg6, reimprimi6, su Miscel&-
La gaceta., 1937-12-14
E VICTORIA DEL Els.
COCES N

Leicester Inglaterra, Die. IA.
Ell campe6n frances del peso
bantam, Jorge Bataille, fue "a
costado' aver por Benny Lynch,
de Escocia, campe6n del peso de
mosca.
En- ell octave asalto ell arbitro
Sc interpuso Y di6 .por termina-
do ell match, poniendo en- alto el
brazo de Lynch.
La gaceta., 1937-12-14

Comprslnos cast todo.-LOs
mas altos precios ror sus nue.
bles y enseres. Muebles de of,
Gina.
DIVERS Al POST
lz13 Franklin Sc.
La gaceta., 1937-12-14
PROGRAMA A BENEFICIO
DEL EXCAMPEON LATZO

Scranton, Pa, Die. 14.-Esta
noche Sc ofrecera I'm programa
de boxeo a beneficio del excam-
pe6n Pete Latzo, que Sc encuen
ira enfermo y sin dinero.
Latzo fue campe6n de las lat
libras, titulo que conquist6 ven
ciendo a Mickey Walker.
TODD ell dinero que Sc recaude
lie sera entregado.
La gaceta., 1937-12-14

Hoy reposan en- su terra, en- es-
ia terra que en- ocasiones pare
ce alimentar Ell alma de un cha
CAL.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
B MAI B 'R|TH
INSTALLS

More than 500 prominent Jewish
leaders gathered at the Shoreham
Hotel last night for the annual
banquet and installation of officers
of B'nai Birth and heard Senator
Joseph C. OMahoney of Wyoming
as the principal speaker.
Rabbi Abram Simon delivered
the invocation. Other speakers in
cluded Rabbi Bernard zeiger, of
the University of North Carolina.
Among the honor guests were Rep
resentatives Herman P. Kopple-
man, of Connecticut; Leon Sacks,
of Pennsylvania; William M. Cit
ron, of Connecticut; Adolph j.
SABBATH, of Illinois; Henry Ellen
bogen, of Pennsylvania; William l.
Sirovich. of New York; Samuel
Dickstein, of New York, and Theo-
dore A. Peyser, of New York.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
POST OFFICE
WORK LET

Arlington county's new post
office, for which ground is to be
broken Immediately, will be com
pleted before next December, the
procurement division of the Treas
ury Department announced today
in making public its approval OF
plans for the structure.
The post office is to be erected
on 1890 square feet of land on
the east side of North Hudson
Street, between Washington Boule
ward and Tenth Road. The plot
was purchased from Frank Lyon
of Arlington, for $24,850.
On a low bid of $123,271, the
contract was awarded January %,
to John K. Ruff, of Baltimore.
OF modified Greek reYival' de,
sign, the building will be one story
in height and will contain 345,00O
cubic feet of space in it's single
story and part basement. Elk,
teriorS are to be of brick and the
Sloping roof will be of slate. The
lobby of the structure will have a
terazzo floor, marble walls and
plaster cornice and ceiling. Sur.
mounting the lobby will be dome.
Flagstone walks and terraced
stone steps will lead to the en-
trance through a portico flanked
by wide, semi-circular windows.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
DRIVE PUSHED
FOR PAY ON
OVERTIME

Direct action for elimination Of
all ncompensated overtime work
for Government employees was
being planned today by Represen-
tativeS William P. Connery CD ,
of Massachusetts, and Robert Ram
speck CD, Of Georgia.
Mr.. Connery yesterday had in
tended seeking the same goal by
indirect action through an amend
ment which he had drafted for in
clusion in the Independent Offices
appropriation bill, but just before
the time came to present such an
amendment he learned that such
a proposition would not be ruled
in order and he decided against
making the effort uSeleSSly.
Agree to Cooperate
Immediately, however, he con-
ferred with Representative Ram
speck who agreed to cooperate
with him in sponsoring a bill pro-
viding that if any Government en-
ploye works overtime the employe
must be paid for it at the rate OF
time and one-half.
It is believed that such a bill
will receive substantial support in
both Houses of Congress. Many
Members are aroused over the
fact, revealed in the recent Civil
Service Commission report, that
during the last half of 1886 Gov
ernment employees worked a total
of 100000 hours overtime with
out compensation.
Backs Connery Aim
Representative Ramspeck, who
is chairman of the House Civil
Service Committee, is Solidly be-
hind Mr.. Connery. 1t was the
Georgian who last year guided
through the House the Govern
ment employe leave restoration
bills which contained a provision
preventing overtime work without
compensatory time off. This pro
vision, however, was eliminated in
the Senate at that time and in its
place was substituted the request
that the Civil Service Commission
draw up a report showing how
much overtime the employees gave
without compensation. 1t was
this report which was submitted
to Congress several days ago.
Senate Impressed
It is believed that this report
has SO Impressed even those mem
bers Of the Senate who caused
elimination of the provision in the
leave bills last year that they now
are admitting that the overtime
work should be compensated for,
either in extra pay or time off.
While Mr.. Ramspeck's commit
tee cannot take up the proposed
overtime compensation bill i'm
mediately because of other bust
ness on its calendar which has
priority. the Georgian has indi-
Gated that little time will be
wasted in getting the measure be-
fore the committee, in the hope
that it will be speedily reported
and pushed through the House.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
0'C0N0R QUIZ
CALLED FOR
BY CALLAN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. A
survey of alleged patronage en-
joyed by Attorney General Herbert
r. O'Conor will be made if plan!
of Senator John G.. Callan CD o.
Baltimore, bear fruit.
Senator Callan said today hi
was investigating the practice o.
the attorney general of farming
out to attorneys in the various
counties jobs of examining titles
for property desired for State
roads purposes.
Callan said today:
There is apparently no &C.
counting made of the money
spent in this work, except to the
State roads commission. It is
obvious that it can be used as
the attorney general desires. /
am asking for an accounting of
all monies spent in this cOnnec.
tiOn and the names and ad-
dresses of persons to whom paid.
/ am of the opinion the State
can save money by letting this
work out to title guarantee com.
panieS, under contract"
SLIDING LICENSES
Senator Wilmer F.. Davis (RO
Caroline county, yesterday offered
a measure in the senate which
would provide a sliding scale fol
licenses for diStilleries, instead oi
the present flat license of $1,000 q
year.
Senator Harry T. Pheobus, rep
resentative of Somerset county, in
troduced a ibl raising the corpora
ton franchise tax.
Senator Robert Kimble, AL
legany, offered a bill to fix times
for payment of employees.
Speaker Emanuel Gorfine CD
Baltimore, offered a bill in the
House to repeal the act requiring
a prospective voter to declare his
intentions one year before he is
allowed to vote.
Track Control Bills
Prince Georges and Anne Arlln
del county delegations sponsored
a measure that would allow coun
ties to take one half the fines col
lected from traffic violations, il
a county officer made the arrest
Delegate Walter Locke, Balti.
more, introduced a bill requiring
race tracks to employ 80 per cent
natives or voters of Maryland.
The bill introduced by Delegate
Charles C. Marbury, making it a
felony to tamper with a race
horse, was passed by the house OF
delegates.
Another bill by Miss Ruth E
Shoemaker, Montgomery county
forbidding minors to use firearms
unless accompanied by an adult
also passed the house.