davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
C. L. CURTISS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Services at Fort Lincoln Cemetery
for Aged Capital Attorney
Under Masonic Direction.

Funeral services for Charles Lewis
Curtiss, 80, who died Sunday, will be
held at his home, 1440 Belmont street
at 1890 o'clock tomorrow morning
Masonic burial services will be held at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery, by Benjamin
B. French Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, of which
Mr.. Curtiss was a member
Mr.. Curtiss, who had been a resident
Of the Capital for more than SIS years.
was born in Norwalk, Ohio. He held
a law degree from columbian College
now George Washington University
and practiced law here several years
as a member Of the firm of Dunnell,
Curtiss g. Paxton.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Minnie Z. Curtiss, and four children,
Mrs. James Howell Gordon, Miss Juliet
Curtiss and Charles L. Curtiss, jr., of
washington, and Robert B. Curtiss OF
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
CALDWELL RITES HELD
Funeral for Drowning Victim Held
at Padgett Parlors Today.

Funeral services for John L. Cald-
well, So, who was drowned while bath
ing at North Beach, Md, Sunday, were
held at Padgett's Undertaking Parlors,
131 Eleventh street southeast, at 10
o'clock this morning. Mr.. Caldwell
was believed to have suffered q heart
attack.
He is survived by q sister, Mrs. Bessie
Lantz, 1915 D street northeast, with
whom he made his home; . daughter,
Miss Marion Caldwell; a son, Louis
Caldwell; three other sisters, Mrs.
Roberta Mathie, Mrs. Ella SmithSon
and Mrs. Eva Unhall, all Of this city,
and a brother, Harry Caldwell Of Cali
fornia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
COLDREN RITES HELD
Capital Civic Leader Laid to Rest
in Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for Frederick G.
Coldren, former secretary and admin
istrAtive assistant of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion and q member of the Association
Of Oldest Inhabitants of the District
of Columbia, who died Saturday, were
held yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
Members of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants attended the funeral. Burial
was in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr. Coldren, who was IL years old,
had long been associated with civic
activity in the city, and had been a
practicing attorney for the greater
part of his career. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Lula C. Coldren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

WILLIAMS, WILLIAM H. On Mon ay. Jun.
e, 1881, At Freedmen's Hospital, WILLIAM
H., WILLIAMS. devoted husband Of May
YIN Mlism1 4c,, FtS ". Thursday; July .:
Church, i432 You st. NV. interme.n
Payne's Cemetery
WINDSOR, CATHERINE. On Monday. June
y, 1873. At o:45 o'clock am. at her .esi.
dence. 3le st. s.w., CATHERINE, vile
OF the late James Windsor. She is sur
Mveo ny one daughter, Mrs. Agnes Beach
Funeral from the above residence on we'd
nsSday. July /. at pm. InIerment at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
ARMY WILL SHARE
IN 4TH FESTIVITIES
Gen. Fuller Completes Ar.
rangements for Sylvan
Theater Celebration.

Arrangements for the participation Of
military organizations in the July 4
celebration at Sylvan Theater on the
Monument Grounds were being COM
pleted today by Maj. Gen. Ben H. Full
Ter, U. S. M. c., a member of the Citi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

BAR PIN-White gold. owner may have
same by Identifying and paying for this ad.
Lincoln 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

DAVIS. ORA M. In sad but loving r.u.m-
orange Of our dear son and brother. ORA
years ago today, June 80. 1924. '''' seven
I IL: h liRR:T HsHa b BA HTi AND
EDWARDS. PRISCILLA. LLOYD. RAN.
D0LPH. Sacred to the memoir Of our
oaei wRSf6eE 1 TSa
hEo sl6hS ysnsf sso today june
June q, 1905. and our brother end uncle.
Years Sxo, J,,ix CsM * 5d2S' who died sixteen
THEIR Gov1Sa 81 nc eH 1GI5s.ssn. FANNIE
skSSPpA66cSRRrrRs 1 ANp N1E ERw HIRE
LUMPKINS, RoWENA N. AND GEORGE W.
ens owEaH n Pf pS5 ds s6 Ssd
ks g s.D ss1 aG e. G iSi9 r N hyP
" the S.m ADDEtdE T; tribute Of love 70
&pDEIEo S seaR aad wS SsVS SisS
nine years ago today, June 80. 1922.
Uprisht and Just to the ns End Ta of her sav,
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
"nA' O'au''i" memory Ta ths f isss hsRind
THAYER; CHARLES. In loving memory Of
LETT rs tSO years cHAR LES THAYES yho
Two years have passed away and still We
But little do they know the sorrow
Iha's In our Mc 1saTts cenSealsd -
THOMPSON. WASHINGTON GILES. A trib-
ute Of love and devotion TO the memory
81 our dear husband and father. WASH
i 1875 rest three years ago today. June 90
The one loved has gone to rest,
His frm. true heart is still:
The hands that always gave me help
Now lie IN deaths cold chill
Gone IS the face loved so dear,
Silent the voice loved to hear.
Too far away from sight or speech
But not too far for thoughts to reach.
have a picture framed of you.
Framed In memory, loving and true:
Deep in my heart is its hidins place.
1t matters not which road take
How dark or lonely it be:
The road that leads to thee.
Nothing can ever take away
The love heart holds dear;
Fond memories linger every day,
But 'emem0fa his k DsHo TGa n wirr.
When We Knew that he was dead.
Our hearts were crushed with sorrow
And many tears were shed.
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return.
That he so soon in death would sleep
And leave US here to mourn.
We have only your memory. dear father.
Ans our Whole Lives
For We are always thinking OF you.
Some day in your path We will follow,
When LIES tolls no longer shall be.
At the throne OF God we will meet YOU.
There to rest eternally.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
FOLSOM, CHARLES. In loving remembrance
of my dear son, CHARLES TOLSON. who
passed away IL years ago, June 30, 1918.
- Sad are the hours Of that unhappy day
God called my dear son away,
A loving son. so good and kind
N9 Ne FRIEND 1 on earth Ike him d aep nra
SPENCER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-09

Mems Hats--latest fall styles, new low price,
 $350 and $500 .s.~ @ Mems new fall Caps in tweeds and fancy pat terms, sizes 6A to7 for as low as $250 Boys Caps with rubber visor, all sizes, good pat terms, real good value, Sl.25 each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
NORTH END CLUB
 OUTING AND BAKE
A Number of City Officials Present at Gathering at
 Bucks Hill
PULL THE TOP LEVER

Close to a thousand attended the North End outing and bake held on the John Hoyt farm in Bucks Hill yesterday. City officials in- cluded Controller Daniel J. Leary, Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly, City Sheriff William J. Roach, Town Chairman John H. Crary and Joseph T, St Louis, sec retary to Mayor Frank Hayes, were called upon to deliver ad- dresses.
 David Scully was master of cer- emonles and introduced the speak CTS. The speakers stated they were present to spend few hours with those at the opening and that they expected the voters would perform their usual duty on election day. They called attention to one sig nificant change in the voting sys- tenn this year. That is. that dem- ocratic voters will pull the top lever on the machines rather than the second as has been the custom for a good many years. They ex- plained the change is the result of the state having put in a demo- cratic governor at the last election. The party of which the governor is a member, they stated, has the choice of selecting the lever on the voting machines.
 A sumptuous repast was served. the committee having IS roast pigs for the disposal of those in attendance. Joseph Lawlor, of Bucks Hill (not Senator Lawlor) was the chairman of the outing. He was assisted by John Hoyt, James McMahon, Robert Scollay, David Scully and William J. Cav anaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
Robs Waterville Street Man Of
 $28 In Cash
Herman Strun1pf Victim of Nocturnal Prowler- -Mc- Grath Home in Same Section Visited Last Week Plaza Avenue Resident Fires Shots at Peeping Tom

of MT and Mrs Strumpf. The purse was found few yards from the house, without its cash contents of course.
 The residence of Dr Joseph Me- Grath at 109 Waterville street was -ransacked last week during the ab- sence of members of the family. The two complaints from this sec- tion within week have caused some of the residents to pay more attention to locking doors.
 Early Sunday morning the resi- dents of Plaza avenue were aroused by two revolver shots. It was just George O'Brien's farewell sa- lute to a "peeper". Mir O'Brien and his sister, Miss Nora o. Brien were awakened by someone proving about the house. The former fired the shots at the chap The police secured the neighbor- hood but found no trace of the stranger,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

The residence of MT and Mrs Herman Strumpf of 150 Waterville street was entered early this morn- ing and robbed of $2S in cash. The report filed at the detective bureau indicated that it was the work of one of those specialists, a pants burglar" The visit was made between 3 and o'clock this morning. The intruder after gain ing entrance succeeded in finding MT Strumpf's pants. He apparently carried them from the bedroom to the kitchen of the house for after rifling the pockets of SPA he de- posited the garment on the floor. A small purse containing $4 was also reported taken.
 Mrs Strumpf places the time of Che burglars visit as sometime af- ter 2 o'clock and before 6 o'clock this morning. Lieutenant William Pollard investigated the complaint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

John Burke. Miss Frances Higgins and Ernest Buckmiller, as the body was being carried into the church. At the offertory of the mass, Miss Anna Bowling sang an Ave Ma ria." Sweet Day" was sung by Mir Burke at the end of the mass and as the body was being taken from the church, Mir Burke sang Priceless Love of Jesus" Prayers at the grave were read by Father Fitzgerald and aFther Heating. Delegations were at the funeral representing Naugatuck Division, Ancient Order of Hibernians, the St Francis T. A. B. society. The panbearers were Charles Curtin, Patrick O'Toole, Patrick Cronin, John Cronin and John Walsh, nephews of the deceased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
MAKES HIS SECOND HIT
Girl Scouts Guests
 At Springfield Fair
Twenty Girls From North Atlantic States to Be Guests
 at Potter House. on the Grounds

Mrs Sorrows troop. These girls will be provided with camping ac- commodations and breakfast. Oth- CT meals they will prepare at their camp. The New England girls will supplement the service work done in the Potter house by the guest troop. They will be under the director of an experienced Girl Scout leader, assisted by one or two volunteer adults, and will relieve the Potter house troop in the exhibitions of Girl Scout handi craft, explain the relation of such exhibits to the Girl Scout program, and answer visitors questions. Both groups of girls will give dramatic presentations on the vil- lage green every afternoon.
 A troop of mounted Girl Scouts from Stamford, Conn, has also been invited to attend the exposition to serve as an escort to the official guests on Governors night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

Springfield, Sept 14- Twenty Girl Scouts from the ten North Atlantic States will be the guests of Mrs James J. Storrow at the Eastern States exposition, to be held at West Springfield, Mass, from September goth to 18th. The girls will live with Mrs Storrow during that week, in the Potter Mansion at Storrowtown, the New England Colonial village on the exposition grounds. They will be called the Potter House Troop" participating with members of the Springfield Girl Scout council in numerous demonstrations of the Girl Scout program to exposition visitors. Miss Julia Williamson, member of the National Girl Scout field staff, will captain the Potter House Troop"
 A second group of eighteen New England girls will cooperate with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
BUNKER HILL
 PARENT-TEACHERS
The Association Will Hold an Important Session
 Wednesday
MRS LESLIE TO SPEAK

The first meeting of the Bunker Hill Parent Teacher association will be held Wednesday, Septem- Der 18th, at 3:15 p. m., in the kim dergarten room regardless of the late opening of school.
 Mrs Leslie Watson, past state president, will speak on the aims and purpose of the Parent Teacher association and the work being accomplished throughout the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

, interesting musical program and tea will be served to give an op- portunity for developing a closer friendly relationship among the members.
 You are requested to bring your questions which may be anony- nous, to the question box. The as- sociation is engaging a competent psychologist to discuss these ques- tions with you at the December meeting. They will be sent to her in advance for preparation and a forum conducted in which all may take part. Other questions per- taining to school systems, etc. will be answered at an appointed time by competent persons. Cooperation is asked in this important work and your suggestion and approval are desired. Every parents and ev- cry teacher is cordially invited to this meeting whether or not she is a member of the association.
 Drastic reorganization of French railway companies is expected within a short time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
| NAUGATUCK 1 Grant Continuance
 In Liquor Case
Woman Arrested in Saturday Night Raid - High
 School Eleven Holds Practice

tury, whose death occurred Friday morning at his home, IS Brad ley street, took place this morning at s:30 o'clock from the house. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev Timothy A. Byrne with Rev M. F.. Heating as deacon and Rev John J. Fitzgerald, pastor, was sub deacon. In the sanctuary were Rev Edward L. Morrison of East
 hampton and Key Edward Curtin. The Burial Hymn was sung by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
On The Air To-day
DEBATE LIQUOR
 PLAN VIA RADIO
Harvard and Chicago Uni- yersity Students Cross
 Words To-day

A debate between students of Harvard and the University of Chi cago on the merits of the Anderson Plan, as incorporated in the Wick ersham report. will be broadcast over WABC and the Columbia net work from 4 to 5 p. m., EST. this afternoon.
 Three Columbia stations will con- tribute to the broadcast which. be- cause of the frequent changes .n point of dissemination, promises 10 be one of the most ambitious tech- nical undertakings in radios history.
 The Chicago debating team will speak into a microphone in the stu- dios of WBBM, Chicago; the liar yard team will talk from WNAC, Boston, and the judges will give their decision from Station WABC, New York.
 The judges will be IT. V. Kaltenborn noted news commentator: Dr Arthur E. Bestor, president of the Chautan- qua Institution, and Dr Elizabet partment, Teachers College, Colum- bia University.
 Kaltenborn is an alumnus of Har- yard and Dr Bestor attended Chi cago. Both were active in debating during their college years.
 Harvard will take the affirmative side of the question, Resolved: That the Anderson Plan as embodied in the Wickersham Report constitutes the best method of dealing with present prohibition problems"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
TENNIS STARS TO
 BE INTERVIEWED
Frank Shields and Jean BOrOtra to Be Heard
 Tonight

Ted Husing announces that Jeon Borotra, veteran French Davis Cup player, and Frank Shields, youthful American tennis star, will appear as guest speakers during his Sport slants program at 6 D. m., EST. this evening. over WABC and the Columbia network.
 Borotra leads the team of French players who arrived in New York carly this week for the national in- door singles and doubles champion ships at the Seventh Regiment Armory Saturday. He is easily the most popular of the many foreign invaders to American courts, where his sensational play has won him the soubriquet of the Bounding Basque
 Frank Shields is another idol of tennis galleries. Although still youngster he was runner-up in the mems finals at Forest Hills last summer, and holds second place in national ranking. He also is sched- uled to compete in the indoor matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
u:.... ..: -WDRc x,,ss,:,.. ssss

1:O0-T1me. 1:00--Musical Aviators orchestra. 1:30-Savoy Plaza orchestra. 2:00-Artist recital; Marion Mo-
 Afce, soprano. c:15-National Democratic Club
 forum. s:oo-The Four clubmen. Male
 quartet. s:ao-saturday syncopators; Nat
 Brusi1off conducting. 4:00-Ann Leaf at the Organ. 4:30-Spanish Serenade. 5:00-Br'er Rabbit Playlet. S:05-Leon Belasco and his orches-
 tra. S:45--Tony's Scrap Book. e:00-Time. s:00-The Melodists. 6:15-Merrymakers. 6:30-Musical Sports Revue. 6:45-Yankee Network Recital. 7:00-Morton Downey, with Fred
 die Rich's orchestra. 7:15-World Bookman. 7:20-Stock Quotations. 7:30-Armand Veesey and his Ritz
 Carlton orchestra. 3:00-Time. S:00-Gospe1 hymns; Jack Stirton
 and Helen Louise Melvin. 2:16-Good-Credi Period S:30-Commondore Male Quartet. S:45-The Early Bookworm, Alex
 ander Woollcott. 9:00-Peter Biljo's Balalaika or
 chestra with Eli Spivak, bari
 tone; Valia Valentinova, con-
 trato; Eliena Kazanova, Vio-
 linist. 9:30-Frank Mahler, organist. 1o:00-Time. 1O:0O-"Arrah ma Pogue." 11:00-Weather report. 11:00-Jack Denny and his Orches-
 tra from Montreal. 11:30-Guy Lom bardo and his Roy
 al Canadians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
..:t::. s:: WEAF N,,.s,.,.. :ss

5:00-Children's Program. 5:30-Tea Timers Band. 6:45-Mountaineers. 6:00-Black and Gold orchestra 6:45-Uncle Abe and David. 7:00-Salon Singers. 7:15-Homicide in Defense of Land
 or Goods-Dean Gleason l..
 Archer. 7:30-Sketch-Snoop and Peep. 7:45-The Highroad of Adventure
 -Gilbert F. Gable. S:00-Weber and Fields, come-
 dians S:15-Varieties. S:30-The Silver Flute. 9:o0-Orchestra. direction Walter
 Damrosch; Adventures in
 Science-Floyd Gibbons. 10:00-Orchestra 11:00-Lanny Ross. tenor; String
 trio. 11:15-Busse orchestra. 11:45-Little Jack Little. Songs. 12:00-Ballew orchestra.
 422m-WOR, Newark-71Ok 5:0O-Shaw's orchestra. 5:25-How Long Will the Sun Last?
 -Dr F. l.. Free. 5:39-Limerick Contest 5:41-Music. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:3O-Sports Period. 6:45-Montclair Ensemble. 7:15-Kerry Copway's Chats on
 English. 7:30-Sabin's orchestra. 8:00-St George orchestra. 8:30-Manger orchestra. 3:00-Bob Totman and Joe Worms,
 duets. 9:l5-Emil VelaZco. organ. S:45-The -Bons. l0:U0-Hammons One-Man Show. 1O:15-Astor orchestra. 10:45-Globe Trotter. 11:OO-Osborne orchestra. 11:30--Moonbe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
.::::. s:.: wTIc xn.:::,.. .s:s

1:30-Knights of Melody-Norman
 Cloutier, director. 2:15-Connecticut Horticultural so-
 ciety Governor Wilbur
 Cross, speaker. 2:30-Walter Arbour, pianist. 2:45-Richard F. Hadley, baritone. 3:00-Daytime Dancers and Ilima
 Islanders. 4:00-Through Sunny Windows
 Jane Dillon, assisted by
 String Ensemble. 4.30-Conn. Federation of Music
 Clubs Program. 5:00-Sunset Hour-Moshe Para
 nov director-Margaret Cari-
 bello Scafarello, vioiinist. 5:55-''Lollipops"-Children's Play
 let. s:15-News; Weather. s:30-Mary Oliver concert. 5:00-Silent. D M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
Sg5 vYv RsD axo Meters W 0A Mtioeye,e.

P. M. 5:00-Van Steeden orchestra. 5:15-Songs. 5:30-Van Steeden orchestra. 5:45-Junior Detectives. 6:00-Sketch-Raising Junior. 6:15-Answer Man. 6:20-Ballew orchestra. 6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy, Sketch. 7:15-Jesters. 7:30-Sketch--Ris of the Gold
 bergs. 7:45-Pickard Family, Southern
 Folksongs; Novelty orches-
 tra. S:00-Circus. S:15-Thriller. s: S:30-Orchestra; Wee Lawnhurst
 piano; Earle Spicer, bari.
 tone. 9:00-Sketch-The Campus. 9:30-Musicale 10:00-Burlesque Skit-Cuckoo. 10:30-Clara, Lu and Elm. 10:45-Aunt Lulu's Adventures. 11:00-Slumber music. 12:00-Spitalny orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

THIS experience showed me that one Of the
chief values of guide is to serve as inter-
prefer with taxi drivers and as an insurance
against their going in the wrong direction, to
the wrong places. In Cairo it is fairly easy to
convey to driver the name of institution
such as the Citadel, a section such as the
MouSki whereas Homecoming is easy If one
lives at fairly well known hotel. But there
are limits to the understanding of these fellows
AS for example, one morning We wanted to go
to the National Museum to see the relics from
the tomb OF Tut so stated distinctly to the
driver of the taxicab summoned with flourish
by the door porter, and were driven to the Bib
liothek, or National Library, two miles away
from the museum.
But easy as 1t is to do" Cairo without
guide, the guides themselves believe-or affect
to beiieve-that it is utterly impossible to get
anywhere, see anything, understand anything,
without their services. At the season of the
year when we made our visit tourists are so
scarce that there is a ratio of at least five
guides to each visitor. Maybe ten. To one who
steps out of his hotel in the morning, bent upon
a quiet stroll alone to get the atmosphere of
Egypt's metropolis, the ratio seems to be 100
to /. Not all of the 100 appear Immediately.
Perhaps only four or FIVE But in the course
of the first five minutes fully three score as
pirants for patronage-and pounds-file their
applications.
The worst reef across the channel of tourist
traffic in Cairo is the pavement in front Of
Shepherds, which is perhaps the best free
advertised hotel in the world. There, in that
2O0-foot stretch of sidewalk, are always 20 or 30
would-be dragomen, long gowned, their CARA
beans floating gracefully back from their shoul-
ders in flaming tones or sober hues. And to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08


tor to those lands it appears that fully half OF
the population is engaged in the guide business,
and Il that business is so bad that compete
ton among them is intense. And IT would,
furthermore appear that these would-be guides
all are convinced that the tourist exists solely
for their benefit. Perhaps in the early days IN
Egypt when the Greeks and then the Romans
hogan to visit the land swarms of guides de-
scended upon them at the landing places OF
the Delta and proffered their services in much
the same language that assails the ears OIL the
newcomer today rather like to think that
these profferers of service nowadays are oe-
scendants of -Ptolomaic dragomen They
have an air Of being ancestral professionals
In the course of the few weeks spent in the
Mediterranean countries enjoyed the patron
age Of several highly accomplished guides. OF
Siragomen. That is precisely the way most OF
them make one feel about their services Tney
are comforting favor upon the tourist, rather
than the tourist upon them. Not, OF course In
the beginning, when they are clamorlng Tor
attention and engagement, but later when the
surrender won, the guide proceeds to escort ms
victim about among the tombs and the relics
and the sights"
Guides are of two classes, nuiSances and
helpers In the open market on the newly
arrived ship and at the hotel doors and In the
streets they are decidedly of the former cate
CORY Not until the guide is engaged can he
by any possibility become an aid. When the
guides are met in swarmS, as on the streets OF
Cairo near the portals of the important hotels
they are as the pests that troubled Egypt In
Olden times.
THE guide problem presented itself early in
the voyage, at Malta-or rather Valetta, as
the chief city of the island group known by
that name is called The ship is anchored in
the harbor quite half mile from the customs
house through which newcomers must pass.
The way there is covered by small boat, OF
peculiar gondola-like appearance. 1t is called
q "dhaigsa," a word of Phoenician origin, the
. bow and stern being marked by tall struts that
are known locally wheels" and are appar-
emily Of no use whatever. The boatmen clamor
for service and at the end of the trip make q
nuisance of themselves over the question OF the
fare and the currency in which payment is ten
dered American, British or Maltese. Once rid
OF the boatmen, the visitor runs afoul OF the
drivers of motor cars and the funny little con-
densed carriages called "carozzns, with their
high steps and close-drawn curtains and short
coupling Woe betide the stranger who ships
aboard one of these at night, with no knowledge