davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29

ing, well, indeed you will" No,
MAY II" precious because Of it,
humility and eagerness. It had
been years since Phil had produced
a MAY II" entirely satisfactorily.
He had q client. to see at eight
o'clock. He had thought that he
and Ann might have their picnic
supper In the woods, and that he
would have time to take her homo
before he went on to keep his en-.
gagement.
II sce," said Ann.
whats the natter" said Phil.
Nothing" said Ann.
II suppose you think I shouldn't
keep my engagement with my
client?"
"No, I DON'T" Ann said. the hint
Of anger almost hidden under tho
WEAKNESS. 'When did I ever think
you should break a professional en-.
gagement"
SWELL. them" he said. and it was
coming now and she could not stop
it, "goodby." II only he wouldn't
top 1t OF with one Of those silly,
outworn cliches Of his. meet you
at the merry-go-round," said Phil.
It was his thesis that humor and
love could not. be divorced.
DHILIP hung up the telephone re-
ceiver. and pounded the thing
down on his desk. and said,
"Damn!" He hated to lie-he was
certain Of that-and he felt bitter
and ugly toward Ann because she
had forced him to do So. Some
where. he, thought, there must be
women in the world whom men
could not "hurt" Women to whom
a man could say honestly, "I'd like
to have you 60 with me out into
the country this evening: but. since
you can't Cor won't), I Am going
alone. I happen. Just now. to pre-.
ter the woods to your company"
1t was. he further reflected, his
lault, possibly. that Ann was In.
capable Of receiving his candors. He
had pampered her too often. G
tered too long to those tender feel.
tngs Of hers: had been too ready,
always, with excuses. explanations,
apologies. She was angry this eve.
ming because he had waited until
late to telephone to her. Why
couldn't she gently know. as she
had used to know-or had she,
ever?-that he had always excel.
lent reason for everything. that he
was never unjust mol careless? To.
day he had been very busy. and
then he had waited to find whether
or not the car would be available
before he made plans.
! Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
:" MmpFrances pushed the pords through the cranp ii, her throat.

to start for home, and she was
greeted by Phil's voice. pleasant
and sure, she was aware only OF
irritation and a dismaying petu.
lance.
"Ann. DEAR" he said. 1T Il
spring."
She answered stupidity. 1T W"
and thought that It also was after
five o'clock. and that II the bill
collector had not come In she
wouldn't be In the ONCE to receive
this news.
Phil had q plan. The car was in
running order again: he, thought
he might stop In town and get two
Of those box lunches. and then come
for Ann. and he and she would
drive out somewhere into the coun'
try. and find some woods and q
stream. and eat their suppers to
gether out there all alone unCel
the trees.
"You know I can't. Phil" Ann
said. This is my week to get din,
ner and do the evening work. and ]
have to 60 home and do it."
II thought" he explained. "tha,
Cecily might be q good sport thi.
once and let you OF. It is q grand
day. I'm wild to get out Of the
city and into the woods"
"Cecily is always q good SPORT
Ann returned. But It happen,
that she just called me and told me
that she Is going out somewhere
into the country for dinner with
! Barry McKeel."
"Oh. the wild Irishman again
He is giving her a rush. isn't her
Il shouldn't call him wild ex
actly." said Ann. "Cissy has every
right to go-it IS her week."
He said. Surely. OF course"
LAST week." Ann suggested
was my week."
but last week." Phil reminded
her. 1T rained all week."
Ann said. THAT wasn't my
fault Phil said nothing, and ont
Of those taut silences that come
occasionally into telephone CONVEX
sations began and extended absurd
" until Phil snapped It with 4
"Well.. then" that was frightening
with finality.
HE can't" Ann thought wildly
SAY goodby- and hang up wher
nothing else has been said. I CAM
say. I'll see you after dinner. won'
II Why can't I? often do. ]
don't know. Today I can't"
But she did say It: and. "well
that's the trouble" Phil began. al
she had known intuitively. without
either precedent or reason. that hi
would begin. No safe. satisfactory
Eyes. Of course" No happy. thrill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29

"Cripes! Do you have to ask
your folks ever time you turn
around-er- Say. I don't believe
l know your NAME"
ssERANK1E." said Na)y.Frances.
frankie Fenwick." It was her
opinion that Mary-Frances was q
dumbbell name. but that Frankie.
like Billie and Teddy. for girls. was
subtle. daring. original. and charm
ing.
He asked, How'd you spell it?''
Mary.Frances spelled 1t.
"Oh. Fenwtck." he said. as II
Mary.Frances had mispronounced
It IT,. first time. There's q street
Of the same name back there. isn't
there?"
Eyes," said Mary.Frances simply.
She had her prides, but this was
not one 4 them. "Fenwick avenue.
It was named for Crand-my grand.
father. you know. His estate was
the first one on the avenue. 80
that's why they named it for him,
l suppose"
"Estate?" he questioned. with
open awe.
TITS only q block" said Mary
Frances. 1--WE still live there in the
Fenwick Mansion-it is awfully old
now"
"Aw." he said. "Go on. I'll bel
you're stringing me-"
Her Honestly and truly I'm not"
convinced Earl DeArmount. expert
! enced skeptic that he was. of he,
truthfulness. "Well. I'll be-" be
said. and looked again at Mary
Frances, and did some more recon
structing, and finished. "shot. Well
I'll be shot," repeated Mr.. Dear
mount.
They parted. but not forever, out
side the drug store at i've o'clock
She had agreed to meet, him that
night. az close to 1890 as he coult
make It. under the big walnut tree
in the yard-the one c~ater-corners
from the Carmichaels' house. where
Fenwick avenue Joined Chestnut
street. There could be no harm. he
had urged, In getting better &C
quainted.
As Ann put on her coat in thu
"A washroom at the rear Of thu
Office the day behind her was
long tired disappointment, and thu
empty evening stretched ahead
paralleled with . frightened won
dering as to whether or not sht
might hear from Phil. And yet
when the telephone bell rang. JUS
as she was opening the front dool
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29

certainty is among the guarantees Of
better times to come.
Always in u past a deeply dis
appointing year has been followed by
one bright with promise. There is
warrant, therefore, for hearing in the
bells which ring out the old year a
rising note which seems to say, with
the poet: I'VE bid you hope"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
BEGIN HERE d

BEGIN HERE TODAY
ANNE, CECILY and NARY.
FRANCES FENwICK live with
their grandparents. once wealthy.
now 80 Impoverished that Anne's
and CeciIy's EARNINGS support the
household. The sisters have been
orphaned since childhood. The
grandparents are known tespee.
lively ~ ar e" and
"GRAND" md they insist on keep.
Ing up pretenses 81 their former
wealth.
Anne. %. md Cec,ly. -. do see-
%retnrfal w0r and Mury.Frances.
IS. IL still in school. WheD the
story opens Anne has been en-.
Enged to PHILIP ECROYD. young
lawyer. for eight years.
Cecily brings BARRY McKEEL
home to dinner. She has known
him only a short time hut In fall
ing in love with him. Mary-Fran.
ccs and lei friend. ERM1NTRUDE.
are excited about the arrival Of q
EARL DE ARMOUNT. They meet
him ON the street next day and
he speaks to them.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XI
A MAZEMENT. not amusement.
flicked for an instant across Mr.
CeArmount's face. "Well." be said,
'that's sure fine. How about some
ice cre.m?"
eyes. thank you very much" said
Mary-Frances.
He took hold of her small. sharp
elbow to guide her across the street.
Ermintrude trotted along slightly
In the rear. The trio paused mid.
way in the intersection to allow q
trundling furniture van to pass.
a." gasped Ermintrude. unheard.
II got to 60 home" Perjured. she
turned and fed.
Mary.Frances. steered by MI. De
.Armount. proceeded across the
street. They had reached the vesti.
bule Of Blandsen's Drug Store 80
fore Ermintrude was missed. and
then it was Mr.. DeArmount who in.
quired. "Say-where's the other
one? What's became"-Mr. De
Amount ever felt but slight obli'
cations toward his verbs-"of your
girl friend?"
"Her?" said Mary.Frances. and
searched space bewilderingly empty
Of Ermintrude. "I'll bet" said Mary
Frances. her woman's wits instantly
sharpened by necessity. that shs
Just happ--ed to think Of another
engagement some place else"
They went into the drug store
past the counter. and back to one
OF the round tables In the cool
scented gloominess of the room.
Earl DeArmount looked again al
Mary-FranceS. reconstructed naStliy
some previously formed opinions
and ordered a small coke lemon
f1avoring.
"A banana special" Mary
Frances pushed the words through
the cramD in her throat.
"Well." said Mr.. DeArmount
"this is sure fine."
"Yes." said Mary.Frances.
allow about going to the dance
tonight after the show at the I. O
O. +. Hall?" he suggested.
"Oh, Couldn't" said Mary
Frances. and all the shock Of 1t VA
in the saying.
whats the matter3 You dance
don't you?"
"Some. We have classical dane
ing at school. I did the solo dance
in parents assembly last month"
whats the matter. then? VIII!
won't you 60 to the dance Will
me?"
my sisters-none Of my famil!
would let me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29

ans action in Manchuria, far from
harming the Chinese, is helping them.
Yes, sort of filling in the ChinkS.
X * X
Japan's sort of put the league on
the spot. In fact, Japan doesn't care
if there's 10000 leagues under the sea.
X \ 4
And, bated or not, there's many
a diplomatic fish in the Pacific, each
with his own line.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29

Whether Japan is muscling in on
Manchuria, o China's muscling out
isn't clear. In any case it's an awful
racket.
* X X
Japanese statesmen say that jap
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29

Keepers at Sing Sing, it is reported,
have vetoed the motion Of the con-
vict athletic association to take up
pole vaulting and high jumping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
Official City, State and County
Newspaper)


There Is no good reason why New
Years affords a better time to make
a good resolution than any other sea-
son of the year. Any date on which
one may reach the conclusion that
one would be better for desisting
from some practice to which II is
addicted, or to adopt a course which
one has not hitherto followed, is a
good time to begin. However, New
Years Is q favorite date because 1T
is the start Of another year. The
slate is wiped clean then and q new
account Is opened. It is easier to
make q resolution than 1t Is to keep
it. Resolutions have to do with I'M
provement. It doesn't require resolu-
ton to do worse than n did in the
old year. A worse course offers few
difficulties in execution. To do bet
ter is the one which requires fortitude
and persistence.
Despite resolutions we may make
most Of us do not change greatly
from year to year. It's the trend,
though, that makes the chief differ
ence. With some the direction Is on
an ascending plane while with others
there is a down grade and the latter
is the easier course to pursue, though
the difference between the two may
not be especially perceptible. Most of
those who improve a little do not do
so conspicuously, while many Of those
who grow worse do not do so at a ra-
pid rate. The result depends on the
kind of a groove in which one is rum
ming; for we do run in grooves very
largely. The person moving on a plane
surface without any ruts to hold him
in his course is an exception.
We do not decry New Years resolu-
tons. Good ones made and broken
may be much better than none made
at all. Yet, one who never thinks Of
change Of habits and motives except
at the inception of another year will
not get very far in personal uplift.
These dates come too infrequently and
there are not enough Of them in a
lifetime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29

The electric clock winds up the
ancient gag about the heir who in
herited a hundred clocks and is
winding up the estate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29

As the late Bert Williams used to
say, President Hoover is treating the
Navy League with silent contempt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29

Our hunting season is q puzzle to
Mexicans. So much shooting With
out electing a president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29

And while all these negotiations are
going on, Marchuria waits with bated
breath. Well, she's sure to catch what
Sherman said war was.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29

owe every dollar we loaned Europe
Senator r. B. Howell of Nebraska.
X X
The supreme cause OF our confusion
is U contemptuous dismissal of
ethicS.-Dr. Charles A. Beard, histor-
ian.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
-WMAL-476n1

lO:15-Melody Parade.
1O:S0-Time.
10:45-Party House.
II 11:O0-"When George Washington Was
11:15-"oh, For a Drug Store"
11:3O-"Our Government'-Sena Ar
11:45-Musicsi Program by Male Trio.
1900 (noon)-Paul Tremaines orches.
12:3O-Columbia Revue.
1:O0-Mardi Gras Broadcast
2:OO-Four Clubmen.
2:30-School of the Air.
S:00-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:S0-Pancho's Orchestra
4:OO-Civil Service Employment op'
portunities.
4:1o-Italian Idyll.
4:30-National Student Federation OF
American program.
S:00-Rhythm Kings.
5:15-"The Story of a Handkerchief"
5:S0-Bert Lown's Orchestra.
5:45-News Flashes.
s:O2-"Emergency Crops for Pasture
and Hay"
s:15-Presidents Emergency Employ
ment Committee Speaker-Dr.
s:2o-Harry fuckers orchestra
6:45-Strudley Sisters.
7:Oo-"The Political Situation in wash
ington Tonight.
7;15-Henry G. Leef, tenor and
Thomas N. Leef baritone, 10
vocal duets, with Raymond e.
Rapp, pianist.
7:so-"Radio Joe and His Budget
Boys
S:OO-Music and Adventure.
S:3O-Editing the News.
S:45-Pressers.
9:00-Musical program.
9:30-SymphOny Concert
1O:OO-"Mr. and Mrs"
10:15-Richie Craig, jr.
1O:3G-Playhouse.
IL :O0-Orchestra.
II :30-Jack Denny's Orchestra
12:01-St. Moritz Orchestra.
12:SO-Ann Leaf, organist.
B1Ok-WOL-229r,
1O:3O-Ethelbert Nevin Melodies.
11:OO-Bertha Parker's Beauty Question
Box.
11:16-Mt. Alto Request Program.
12:0O-Loundoon Music.
s:45-Tea Time Chattera.
4:OO-Hi-Lights from The Washington
Herald.
4:15-Waltz Time.
4:sO-Book Review by Mary Madeleine
Lanphier.
445-Edward Dawson, Classical Plan
ist.
5:OO-Musical InterIude.
b'l0-'Ihe inner Meaning or FS1ry
Stories" by Matthews Dawson.
5:3O-One-Time Opportunities.
6:00-Public Service Man.
S;O3-Musical Interlude.
6:15-Kohala Melody Boys
6:30-Le Roy Lewis Studios.
7:00-Dinner Music.
7:20-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:30-Ralston's Orchestra,
I46Ok- -WJSV-2O5nl
A. M.
Talk-Virginia Dye.
11:O0-Gospel Song Service.
p NJ
12:O2-Anra Meeks and David Martin.
12:14-Farm News.
12:15-Saw Melodies.
12:30-Farm Chat.
12:45-Jeffer's Radio Revival
2:O0-Afternoon Musicale
2:30-Appreciation and History OF
Music.
3:00-Laugh a Bit.
3:30-Newt Beall.
4:00-M Trio.
4:30-Honolulu Beach Boys.
5:O0-Joyous Service Volunteers.
5:30-Along Route Fifty.
6:O0-Ntw Flashes.
7:OO-Myer Goldman's Orchestra.
7:29-Dot Wildman's Orchestra.
S:O0-Cameron Club Of Alexandria.
S:SO-Maui Islanders.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
TOday's Radio Pr Ograms


A. NJ.
11:OO-''Your Child" by Grace Abbott
11:15-Radio Household Institute
IL :30-Sweet and Lown Down.
I1:45-OrRan Melodies.
12:00-Farm Flashes.
P. M.
12:1S-vocal Varieties
12:30-Farm and Home Hour
1:30-Organ Recital.
2:00-Sidneys Orchestra.
2:3O-Edna Wallace Hopper,
2:45-MeIody Three.
3:00-"Music in the Air"
3:30-Chicago Serenade.
4;00-Talk by Agnes Regan. executive
secretary National Council of
Catholic Women.
4:10-Luncheon in honor Of Samuel
Untermeyer.
5:O0--AfteEnoon Tea.
S:3O-Talkie.
5:45-Lady Next Door.
Bookkeeping Up with The Times.
6:11-Black and Gold Room Orchestra
6:15-Anniversary program.
6:30-Rices Orchestra.
7:OO-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Fred East and Bill Raymond.
7:a0-Phil Cook.
7:45-Orchestra-
S:00-Plantation.
8:30-Frolic.
9;OO-Musical Magazine.
9:30-Bakers.
1O:OO-B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra.
11:01-Organ Recital by Otto F. Beck.
12.00-Jack Alhins Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
Dice ThrOUer WedS
His Girl AccUSer

YUMA, Ariz., Feb. II GN.S).
''Dapper Don" Courtney, As, Holly.
wood business man and former
Kansas City convict, was married
here to Mary Beth Hull, II. one
Of two girls involved in statutory
charges against him, Peace JUS
tice E. A. Freeman reported yes
terday.
Courtney was charged in Los
Angeles with stalking $1,000 in
dice games against the honor Of
young Hollywood girls. Courtney
won every game played, the girls
said, and the statutory charges re-
suited,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
IST LOUIS PLANS WINTER HELP | FOR JOBLESS
Anticipate Calls for Aid From 100000
 Residents

St Louis - (UP) - Through the hot summer days civic and charity organization leaders here are making plans for what they predict will be the most desperate winter in history for between 75,. 900 and 100000 residents of this city.
 Conservative estimates place the number who will need aid here at 75,000, while some social organ izations insist the number will be much higher. The population of St Louis is 835,000, and with 100,- 900 dependent on outside aid for food, heat and clothing, the city faces the problem of caring for one out of nine residents.
 Several novel plans have been offered in an effort to curb suf- fering. For example. Karl Helm, manager of a large packing house has started a drive to get 5000 wealthy St Louisans to adopt q family each for the period of the depression. Helm has set an ex. ample by adopting a family o1 nine, to whom he gives $25 each week. More than s4,Oo0,oo0 will have been spent on relief by the end of 1881. it is estimated, and $6,000,000 may be the needed 1882 figure, as leaders look for suffer. ing to be at 8 peak in mid win. ter.
 Robert W. Kelso, director of tho
 Community fund, said aEencie!
 operating under 1t are "doine
 more actual relief work this sum
 mer than in last January ant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
LOTTERY SHOWS
 SLIGHT. SLUMP
 THROUGH ITALY
Small Decrease Reported for Last Period By
 Government

Rome-The Italian state lottery, although showing recently a small decrease in its anual profit, is still a very useful course of income. Between July 1890 and May 1881, the lottery yielded the state 454,- 327,687 lire. This shows adrop of about 9,000,000 lire compared with the same period of 1929 and 1930.
 The importance of the lottery for the state appears evidents when 1t is seen that the receipts are about four times greater than the net income derived from the state railroads, postol and tele- phone services, the figures for 1890 and 1881 are given as 143,- 027,000 lire.
 The great bulk of the money spent on the lottery comes from the poorer classes in small sums of from two to ten lire. There is a drawing every week in eight of the principal Italian cities. A blind boy draws five numbers from an urn every Saturday on a bal cony in full view of the public in the local chief revenue office.
 The numbers from one to 90 are shaken up in the urn. It Is open to the public to bet on two, three of four numbers being drawn at one or all of the various drawing stations. To win antyhing at all it is necessary to guess correctly at least two numbers out of the five drawn by the blind boy. The odds paid for two correct num- bers out of five are not very high, and a five lire bet brings in, in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

with the explanation that the nerves which carry the sensations of pain as we'll as of heat and cold to the brain do not function in his body.
 But specialists point out he faces no real peril in that he may develop acute indigestion, or ap- pendicitis, or some other form of illness in which pain is the chief warning and his condition might become critical without his hay ing any warning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

rope. ended hsrs ressaklz when Conn. located her missing husbands now known as Michael Zath.
 Zath or Dzinb left his wife ana two children in Europe 23 yearA ago to come to America, promisine to send for them when he earned enough money. Nothing furtner was heard from him.
 Seven years ago. after LeMers and requests to friends here failed; Mrs Dziab came to America anu continued the search.
 Finally she located the missIns husband in a mining village near here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
HUMAN PIN CUSHION"
 STUDIED BY EXPERTS

Lorain, O.-(UP)-Due to an abnormality of his nervous system, Walter Easier, known here as a human pin cushion" can pierce his fact and arms with needles without feeling any pain.
 Physicians say his Is a remark able case of sensory anasthesia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

February. Every case Is an emsrgency."
 For the first time in history the municipal lodging house here has been open in the summer. with sfo men accommodated nightly. Arrangements are being made to accommodate 1000 next winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

old sister of the "Lindbergh of Mexico" and a grandniece of former President Carranza of Mexico.
 When I learn to fly," she said, "my ship will be the Captain Car ranza, and my brother will com plete his trip in spirit if not in body"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

case of success, about 125 lire.
 Guessing three correct numbers means winning a big premium run ming into thousands of lire for a small bet of five lire. Four cor rect numbers mean, a. small fort une, but a ''quaterno' or four correct numbers, is very seldom brought off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
DEAD PLIERS SISTER STUDIES
 TO CARRY OU THIS FLIGHT

San Antonio, Tex, (UP)-On July 12, 1928, a young Mexican aviator met death in New Jersey while on a good will trip between Mexico City and New York.
 To-day a dark-eyed senorita is in training here to complete the hop which claimed the life of her brother, Captain Emilio Carranza.
 She is Stella Carranza, 30-year-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

Poland will distribute $2,750.ooo in invalids' pensions this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

WOMAN LOCATES
 HUSBAND AFTER 23 YEARS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

Pottsville, Pa - (UP) - A search of 23 years, started in Flu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

Automats are invading Copen- hagen, Denmark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

Air passenger and mail service in Cuba is to be extended.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-27
FERRY co. SUES
P. R. R. ON SHORE
Peninsula Company Asks $50 Pen
atty On All Vehicles Hauled

A penalty of $40 per vehicle and
passenger transported by the Penn
sylvania Railroad in local traffic be-
tween Norfolk and Cape Charles
since the Inauguration of service by
the Peninsula Ferry Corporation last
March is asked in a suit against the
railroad filed by the ferry company
in Northampton Circuit Court Fri
day.
The Peninsula Ferry Corporation
holds that the Pennsylvania Railroad
is not an authorized ferry operator
but can haul passengers and vehicles
between Norfolk and Cape Charles
only in conjunction with its railroad
service. Two suits brought by the
ferry company against the railroad
already are pending in Federal Court
one seeking an injunction to restrain
the railroad from operating a local
ferry service and the other seeking
relief from allegedly unfair adver-
tising.
A hearing on the two suits has
been delayed pending a decision in
the suit of the Pennsylvania Railroad
against the ferry company to test the
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