davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11

ZSglEE!ss:1.
S2ECALSI
Look for the special
signs on these Uery special
bargains tomorrow.
Mems 81 g. $50 Shirts
Emery" Tuxedo" and other
well known makes. Plain white
and fancy patterns. Collar-at-
: tached and neckband styles.
Broken sizes. Some slightly
s soLe.i. ,,,.,l Black MzA 60c
Main Floor.
S0c Window Shades
American Holland shades
white, ecru, green or blue in
3x6-ft. cut size.
Black Arrow YNM- 2Oc
price ....:..:..
Fourth Floor
Women's 81 indies
The group includes Philip
pine Gowns, Slips, Boomers
and PajamaS, of muslin, wolfe
and linene.
Black Arrow 49, 78c
Second Floor.
: Boys 79c TO $3.50 Shirts
Boys shirts in plain white
and fancy patterns; collar
attached styles. Manufacture
er'S short lots. Perfect quality
and slight ir-
regulars. Black 49, soc
Arrow price. mn ~
Third Floor.
$50 Criss-Cross Curtains
Criss-crosS curtains of dot
. ted marquisette, with valance
and tie-backS. Ecru color
G GrrS, p sieek ~ S1.19
Fourth Floor.
$1.1o Sheets
81x90 double-be size seam
less bleached sheets, firm
woven serviceable quality.
Slight irregM
lars. Black Ar YSAZA 6Ac
row price. -. mn VT
Main Floor.
Csc Pillowcases
42x36 regulation size bleach
ed pillowcaSeS, hemstitched
and plain hens.
Black Arrow YSAA 7Sc
Main Floor.
75c & 81 Bedspreads
Crinkle bedspreads, in sin
3 gle, three-quarterS and cot
: size. Slight ir-
: regulars. Black YSA-A S0c
Arrow price. ~w ~
Main Floor.
! 81 Rayon indies
Women's rayon indies, in
: GLIDING Boomers, PantieS and
Z ChemiSe; rum resistant; lace
Z and medallion trimm d.
: Black Arrow 49, 6Qc
8 price, W.. v,oo,
8 2oc Cretonnes
8 New Spring cretonnes-
3 bright colors and good pat
! terms. b ok 49, 1Oc
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11

r YELEN made herself and Patricia
ready for the party at Doris
with excitement. 1t was the
1 first time she had seen the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-23
Memorial Hall Opening

CONTINUED from first po0e)
face. Channels underneath car
ry currents Of hot air for the
heating, and, in addition, there
are radiators under the windows.
From its position with rela-
tion to the ground as well as
from the materials used in con-
struction, danger from fire in
this building approaches closely
the absolute zero. On both sides
are exits on the ground level;
and from the balcony fireproof
stairways lead down through en-
closures with fireproof walls.
The seating capacity is about
1900, and the entire audience
could get out in four or five
minutes without crowding or
confusion.
For a while the wooden
benches that were in the old
Memorial Hall will have to be
used as seats because money is
not available for chairs of the
sort found in modern places of
assembly. Later on, when the
necessary fund can be obtained,
chairs will be installed.
In the performance on the 9Th
of February Garcia Goya will
appear in dances characteristic
Of the provinces and cities of
Spain and others of her own
creation based upon traditional
dances Of the country. The ac-
companying music will be
Spanish-compositions by AL
beniz, De Falla, and Granados.
One of the dances is the
Ritual Fire Dance" with music
by De Falla. This is a gypsy
dance springing from supersti-
tious fear. In warding off an
evil spirit the dancer works her
self into an ecstatic frenzy.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-23
In Mem0riam

The Gamma Chapter of Alpha Psi
Delta psychological fraternity in its
meeting on the 14th Of January, 1881,
wishes to express its feeling that in
the death Of DR.. Vivienne Robinson
McClatchy it has lost member
whose place cannot be filled. The
keenness of her intellect, the sharp
ness Of her perception of theoretical
issues, the quickness of her apprecia-
tion of practical problems, the finely
critical character Of her scientific at
titude, and the vigor Of her insis-
tence upon fundamental values, were
suffused with human sympathy and
q personal charm. It is the convic-
tion of the fraternity that not only
have we, and the psychological pro-
fession and the rapidly widening cir
Gle of particular friends, but also
has the world in general for whom
she was laboring to bring the light
Of learning. suffered an irreparahle
Loss.
.Ra it therefore resolved that this
expression of appreciation be sent to
the family of DR.. McClatchy; and, in
order that there may be a general
Of our action, that the
secretary be instructed to present
copies to the local papers; and also
that it be spread upon the minutes
u this meeting. !
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-23

Mrs. H. F. Conner has gone to
Florida for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coates
visited Raleigh Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Graves returned
last night from q visit to her
sister in Morganton.
Leslie We'll of Goldsboro came
up for the Loyalty Fund meeting
Saturday night He was ac-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-23
Mrs. Hill Shines Death

Mrs. Hill Shine, wife of the
instructor in English in the Uni
versity, died Tuesday Of pneu-
monia. Funeral services were
held at the home Wednesday
morning, and the burial was in
Louisville, KY.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-23
Malaga Multiplication

Patricia Gomez of Malaga,
Spain, has triplets, and the des-
patch tells of what they call an
epidemic of triplets" in that
community. Somehow this seems
natural enough; the only Malaga
product we ever heard of comes
in lunches.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-23
GARAGE WANTED

Wanted, garage space to rent,
in east end of town (end toward
Durham). Write w. Boynton,
Ill Battle Lane or leave word
with l.. Graves, Chapel Hill
Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-23
FOR SALE

For sale: l extension table,
seats 10 people; l drop-leaf
Colonial table; / bookcase and
desk combined. Mrs. C. H. Rob-
ertson, Hillsboro, N. C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-23
ESSEX CAR FOR SALE

For sale: Essex car, sport
model, $75. George Bason, sol
E. Franklin street; telephone
1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-23
StrOwd on Sales Tax

Strowd on Sales Tax
Bruce Strowd, Ford dealer in
Chapel Hill, has sent US the fol-
lowing letter:
To the Editor:
Right now we are hearing q
whole lot about the sales tax and
cuts in salaries. The fight on
the sales tax started about q
year ago. The objectors are
well organized and will defeat
this law if there are not more
people to interest themselves in
passing it. l believe that most
of the people who cuss the sales
tax are the ones who have been
told to do so instead of thinking
it over.
| AS | understand it, the advo-
Gates of the measure propose a
gross tax Or merchandise re-
tailed in North Carolina Qon a
sliding scale ranging from 1-20
of 10 to 10 according to the
volume.
The first objection usually
raised is the cost of collecting
this tax. It seems to me this
would fit in nicely with collect
ing on income tax. l happen to
be the largest retailer in our
county and probably about an
average when it comes to being
able to pay. Anyway, l am for
it. For example, the average
retailer in this state won't reach
100000 volume: If they charged
this class merchant 1-2O of 18o
it would cost him $4,000 per
year. Our competitors (chains)
would all have to pay 1%o as
they would be in the $1,000,000
volume class, which would mean
$4,000 per million, whereas
small merchants would only be
lburdened with $500 per million.
At this the ones who object to
the sales tax say the chains
wouldn't stand for it. They
would incorporate each store in
dividually. In this event the
corporation commission would
collect taxes on their incomes
which heretofore have not been
paid in our state. Then the OBJ
)jectors say: "They would bill
their merchandise from their
factories and distributing points
outside of the state at such
price that it would show no pro-
fit from a retail standpoint" In
case they started this crooked
method it could be stopped ac-
cording to our laws, since it is
unlawful to merchandise on an
Improbable basis with view
Of injuring other businesses.
Of course, the easy thing to do
is to cut salaries and insure hard
times for years to come. If
the time has ever been when our
state government needs a big
stick it is now. These big
Northern concerns that have
been sapping the life out of
North Carolina for a number of
years could certainly be made
to share some of the expenses of
keeping UP the state if the peo-
pie were not 50 damned afraid of
them. If you agree with me on
this, a letter or telegram from
you to our representatives in
Raleigh right now might help.
Bruce Stroud.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-23

companied by his uncle, Albert
Rosenthal, who was = student
here 45 years ago. Herman
We'll Was here for . few hours
yesterday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-23

$4,349.46 $5,O13.33
a difference in cost of $663.87
or 1872 per cent cheaper than
in 1929"
Due to labor unions and
closed shop conditions in New
York state building costs are
higher than here in Chapel Hill.
AS an instance | give the ap-
proximate reduction of labor
costs per hour here.
Today 1929
Carpenters SOC 6Oc
Masons (incl. plasterers) 60c SOC
Painters SOC zoe
Laborers and helpers 25c 3Oc
or an average reduction of over
q per cent. in labor costs.
Since the beginning of the
year there has been a small ad-
vance in brick, lumber, and radi-
alton, noteworthy as indicating
a possible increase of building
material all along the line.
H. D. Carter.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-23
ROOM FOR RENT

For rent: bedroom, for a man.
George Bason, Sol f. Franklin
street; telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-23
Nash -Drane Marriage

Invitations are out to the mar
riage of Pembroke Nash to Miss
Jaquelin Drane at st. Paul's
Church, Edenton. Saturday. jan
uary 81.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-23
A FO1k-Music Concert
Performance at Piaymakers Theatre
Next On Friday the 30th

Tickets are on sale for the
concert which is to be given at
$50 Friday evening, January
80, in the Playmakers Theatre
under the direction of Lamar
Struggled, one of the latest
artistic immigrants absorbed
into the population of Chapel
Hill. IAN immigrant not from
a foreign land. but from Wen
dell and Onord).
A flute, a plano, violins, and
'cellos will be the instruments
used, but there is a promise, or
warning, or threat, that before
the real concert begins Mr..
Struggled will give a banjo ver-
sion of some of his compositions
for which he got the Inspiration
in the North Carolina noun
tains.
The numbers in Part !, of the
program are by Loeillet, Cui,
'Gluck, Debussy, and Roussel.
Those in Part II are by Mr..
Stringfield himself, and they
fall within the classification,
folk music. Disputes rage as to
what folk music is. Some say it
is music INDUCED in by plain
folks of the hinterland whether
or not they had anything to do
with creating it; others say it
is only that music which was
born and bred among these plain
folks. Mr.. Struggled belongs
to the latter school of folk-musi-
cal thought. He won the Pulit-
zer prize with something that
had it's nativity in our mountain
region.
Mr.. Stringfeld, though i'm
mersed in American folk music,
is great admirer of the Italian
school, so much so that he can
not do his best on the banjo or
flute, or with the baton, unless
he has recently consumed a large
quantity of spaghetti. Discover
ing this early in their married
life, Mrs. Struggled soon quail
fed as an artist in the prepara-
tion of the composers favorite
dish. She has laid in large
supply of the necessary ingre-
dients and is going to feed her
husband richly Immediately be-
fore next weeks performance.
He will be assisted (not in
spaghetti-eating but in the con-
cert) by Mrs. Fred Mccall,
pianist; D. A. Mcpherson, vio-
linist; and the faculty chamber
orchestra.
Tickets are on sale at the Stu
dents Supply Store at so cents
each. A lot of them have been
sold already.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-23
ROOM FOR RENT

For rent: one furnished room !;
~ Cobb Terrace; Telephone
4591.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-23
COTTAGE FOR RENT

Pratt cottage No. 2 for rent
after December 20. Can be
seen at any time. Telephone
6141.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-23
The Cost of Building
II. d. Carter Gives Some Figures That
Reflect the Decline

Dear Editor:-
So much has been printed
about reduced building costs
without the backing of actual
figures that the following from
the January number of Archi-
lecture may be of interest.
Figures just issued by the
Marine ne-Midland group Of eight
cen New York state banks show
that the cost of a six-room
frame house is 13 percent less
than it was a year ago. The
items comprising the total cost
of the house as given in the
banking groups survey are as
follows:
Today 1929
-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-01-23
State Of North Carolina
County Of Orange


Sparrow Secretary Treasurer Of the above named Asso
eaon personally appeared before this day. and being duly
sworn that the foregoing report true to the best of his
knowledge and belief W. *+t@F@ r s* ~
Sworn to and subscribed me- this day January
1881 n. B. Utley, Notary Public. %.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

Miss Margaret Nelson, a student
at the University of Delaware, New
ark, spent the Easter holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Tresnak and
daughter, Lillian, motOred to Phila-
delphia on Monday where Lillian
resumed her studies at a school.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hartzell and
daughter, Frances, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Williamson on Sunday
evening.
Since the recent heavy snow storm
which wrecked the telephone lines
between here and BridgeVille, there
has been no service at all. Supplies
have arrived and work ON rebuild
ing the lines is expected to begin
this week If the weather permits
service should soon be restored.
Miss Madeline ManlOVe, of Middle
town, spent the weekend with Smith
Taylor at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Bence HartZell. On Monday
Mr.. Taylor accompanied her to her
home in MiddletOwn.
Word was received here the past
week stating that Mrs. Millard Hart
zell, formerly of this town, was in
the EastOn Emergency Hospital. Her
husband was the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bence Hartzell. We sincerely
hope that she will soon be out and
travelling on life's cheerful highway
in the best of health.
Services at Bethel M. e. Church
on Sunday, April u, will be: Sun
day School at $50 a. m. There will
be no preaching until the following
Sunday, when the Conference is
over. Rev. Bailey was unanimously
asked to return for another year,
but whether he will or not is not
known at present. We hope he sees
fit to do so.
Most of our poultry farmers have
started their baby chicks for this
Spring,
Atlanta School closed on Thurs
day for the Easter holidays and re-
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
ATLANTA
(Near Bridgeville)

Miss Frances Hartzell, student
nurse in the Wilmington General
Hospital, Wilmington, spent Sunday
evening with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hartzell.
6 Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Williamson
and son, Norman, visited Mr.. VIII
liamsOn's brother, r. A. Williamson
and family on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartzell and
children, Myra and Albert, of near
fredericksburg, Md, spent Monday
evening with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William HartZell and family.
Mrs. George Brown is reported on
the sick list at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hartzell mo-
tOred to Wilmington on Saturday for
the day.
Claudell Cannon spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Cannon.
Miss Lillian Tresnak, student in
a Philadelphia School, returned on
Monday after spending the Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Tresnak and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Jones and
two sons, of near Bridgeville, were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. MinOs Allen, of
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hartzell spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chancey Hartzell
and family.
Scott Kilmon and SOM John, and
friends, of Royal Oak, Md, spent
Sunday with Mr.. Kilmon's sister,
Mrs. Stephen Tresnak and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chancey Hartzell
have taken a twO-year-old boy to
raise. Sometime ago Mrs. HartZelrs
cousin died and left several child
rem. This is one of them. 1t is
lot known whether they have adopt
I'd it yet or not.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

There is no State law requiring
that tomatoes be graded; however,
in view of the competition from
other tomato producing sections, it
is evident that Delaware growers
should endeavor to produce the
highest quality possible.
The interest of the Bureau of Mar
kets, of the State Board Of Agricul-
ture, in the tomato grading problem
is purely a desire to benefit the to-
mato industry in this State and to
assist the Delaware growers in de-
liverlng as large a percentage Of L.
S. No. ! quality as possible and in
order to do this the Bureau of Mar
kets will provide a trained and Ii
censed man who will work with the
tomato growers in the field, acQuaint
them with the different grades. and
assist them in every other possible
way.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
You Wys-hieDjng Rot!"

but wherep Separation - divorce -
murder FREEDOM tOyed in my
soul. AT dawn-hOmei she came
with another man. snarled- leaped
at his thrOat-Orpha threw herself az
mel swung arOund-and...
Into what terrible tangle did the
mad infatuation of youth knot the
lives of this headstrong Boy and tickle
grip Did it end in divorce-Only TO
release Orpha from the sacred duty
she shirked-betrayed?
Or did that heart -crushed lad end
it all in bloody murders road that
dips into tn valley OF hell aud ends'
at the hangman's noose? You must
read AND THEY THOUGHT ITsWAS
LOVE- the true-life story OF love-
crazed youth who rode through the
5itterdepths Of despair on the wings
of his butterfly wife.
Read AND THEY THoUGHT 1T
WAS LOVE and nearly a score Ofother
astounding real.life stories and special
features all in May TRUE STORY.
Ger your cOpy-Fead il tOdayI
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

opened again on Tuesday of this
week.
At the sale of the late Bruce Kim
der on last Tuesday, most of the
goods were bought by the widow,
Mrs. Annie Kinder. With the help
of her son, Robert, she. expects to
carry on the farm this year if not
longer.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

IKE fiery torch from Cupid's bow
that how Orpha shot into my
! HungrX ad6lescent heart = the very
irst night We: metz
We.were marFied--in1anely happy
at first. My first job--bank mes
senger- fifteen dollars. Orpha fiared
up-I looked for more money-in a
factory--Gtruggling TO meet her debts.
Then | hurt my hand d-infectiou-
{ laid of. Orpha had to work - she
sulked = grew nasty stayed out
nights. jealousy surged in my heart.
What CHASTITY mistake-all this.
That fateful night -Orpha gone
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webb enter
tanned their children to dinner on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wilson and son
Ralph, Thomas Sharp, Robert Yerk-
es, Robert Dufendach and George
Thistlewood visited Lester Wilson
who is a patient at the Brandywine
Sanatorium, on Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood
and children, George and Evelyn
and Mrs. Cora Satterfeld visited
Miss Gladys Thistlewood at the
Homeopathic Hospital in Whining
ton on Sunday.
The following little verse entitled
Charity" may be OF interest to our
readers:
Oh! be not the first to discover
A blot on the name of a friend,
Oh! be not of discOrd the mover
For hearts may prove true in the
end.
We none of us know one an
other,
And oft into error we fall
Then let us speak well of each
other
Or speak not of others at all.
The Houston New Century Club
was hostess to the Harrington Club
on Friday in the school building.
The visiting club furnished the en-
tertainment which was very much
enjoyed by all. The program con-
sisted of the following:
Song by Harrington Club. The
words were composed by Mrs. Pot
ter, member of the club.
Recitation, "The New Church Or
gan," by Louise Adams.
Piano solo, Mrs. Norman Burton.
Mrs. Ernest Raughley read a pa
per on the Women of the Old Ten
lament" which was prepared by
Mrs. Ramsdall.
Mrs. Norris Adams read a paper !
to the women of the New |
Testament, prepared by Mrs. Lulu
Potter.
Then followed a trio by Mrs. !
Dean, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Creadick,
with Mrs. Potter at the piano.
This concluded the program and
4 very pleasant social hour was
spent during which delicious chick
en- salad, deviled eggs, pickles, sal
tines and coffee were served, after
which the visiting club departed
the Houston Club for af-
them such a pleasant Good
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Sapp and son
aummel, Mr.. and Mrs. P, s. Raugh-
ey and son James of Frederick mo-
ored to Washington, D. c., on Sun
lay and spent the day visiting
places Of interest. II
To those of you, who like the
writer, are extremely fond of our
Lumb friends we contribute the fol-
owing: -:.
" "YOn And No Other'
,Ou and no other, my master,
)nly you rule my life and my fate;
'Ou may treat me with love and
compassion,
)r with curses and lashes of hate.
am meekly your dog and your SER.
want,
nd perhaps lack a reasoning mind;
tut I'm quick to respond to your
bidding,
you're cruel, or gentle and
kind.
'Ou and no other, my master.
Ou're my god in all things you may
do
nd I've nothing to give but devo-
tion
a my mute humble worship. of you
hough in anger you torture and
wound me- :...
nd. when starving3deny me a bone.
shall give you HnselliSh. affection
nd be loyal to you-yoH alone.
Garrett Grier and Price Webb
ere the dinner guests of Reese J.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
Dover Fruit
Phone $50 Established 1855
Phone $50

"You will know a tree by its fruit, :
says DR.. r. s. Stephens, optomstrist,
and the people that eat the fruit
ought to be the Judge OF the tree.
The apple known as the eye, is a
very delicate organ. He has fitted
fOrty-twO thousands pairs of glasseH
and he has had much experience
along this line of work.
You ask the people who wear his
glasses about the fruit of his labor
and you will see him when you need
anything In his limo. He can grind
any lense you may need and has q
new line of frames CT all styles.
You will find him at 219 South
State street, Dover.
DIR. r. 8. STEPHENS,
Dover, Delaware.
l2-s-tf
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

1t takes five generations of breed
ing to get champion hen and yet
we think we can make human be-
ings perfect merely by passing IA
few laws.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

For The BrOiIerS
that yOH tRant to fHTI!
INTO QHick cash, order
Beacon BrO5Ler Feed
to take ibe place Of
starter after Be first
SIX tVeeks. Specially
deVeIObed Tor qNlck
.feSblMg. rs easy TO
feed as Beacon Com
bfete Starting Ration.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
an ounce?

77nat's what you are interested in if you are
L raising chicks. What is your feed cost per
ounce of Ave chick weight?
One ching is certain The healthieSt chicks
grow the fastest And, the health of chicks is
closely related to the way in which feed is
digested.
That's one of the big reasons why chicks grow
SO fast on Beacon Complete Starting Ration.
They digest it so easily. 1t is chick nourishment
in the most digestible form. Grain, milk,
mineral, vitamins-body-b building nutrients from
seventeen wholesome ingredientS-are blended
together in the proportions that chicks can use
best for bone, muscle and body tissues. Efficient,
complete digestion is made doubly certain by
protozyme, remarkable digestive agent.
Hundreds of Eastern poultrymen, and many
hatcherieS have conducted tests comparing
Beacon with other well-known rations Such
tests consistently show that the Beacon-fed
chicks not only grow the fastest but actually
consume less feed than chicks making smaller
gains on other rationS
These advantages make Beacon Complete
Starting Ration your logical choice for this years
chicks.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

ThistlewOOd on Saturday night at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Howard ThistleWOOd.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

LIST OF DEALERS
o. A. Newton & Son, Bridgeville.
Del.
o. II. Campbell & Co. Dagsboro,
Del.
j. B. Hendricks, Frederlca, Del.
w. r. Records & Son, Laurel. Del
w. r. Kitchens, Milford, Del.
Diamond State Roller Mills,
Milton, Del. ~
A. M. Lynch, Selbyvllle, Del.
Clarence Bunting, Selbyville, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27

Athens, Greece, has Cancelled the bus
monopoly for its city streets.