davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-23
SEEK PING.PONG FOES.

Games are wanted by the Washington
Boys Club ping pong team. Call the
club at National 1899.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

Y JOUR Uncle Nick Altrock, In his
" own class. can play quite a
piece Of golf. Bordering on the
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Reasons Are Cited.

CPECIFIC reasons cited otherwise for
the defensive advantage include
these:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
Harlow and Gable
in Strand Feature
Hold Your Man" Heads
Sparkling Double
Bill

Jean Harlow and Clark Gable
duplicate their smashing success
in "Red Dust again in their new
hit, Hold Your Man." which heads
a sparkling double eature pro-
gram at Warmers Strand Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday.
In story calculated to afford
the co-stars opportunity for per-
formances fitting their individual
talents and personalities, Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer offers production
both intensely dramatic and ro-
mantle. An original by Anita Loos,
the story concerns a rowdy love
affair that begins as q sketchy in
terlude but winds up as wildly
human romance.
Sam Wood has directed the pic
ture with fine valuation of the
starring pairs popularity. His
tempo Is swift and smooth and the
love scenes are about as warm as
day-or night.
Sympathy and HumOr
AS the cheap little drifter who
goes to prison for the man she
loves. Miss Harlow endows her
Characterization with d wistful
sympathy and humor. Particularly
in the incident in which she
awakens to approaching mother
hood Is she effective. Gable ban
tiers his way through the early part
Of the picture with delightful nom
chalance which sharply contrasts
his important work in the climatic
sequences when he risks arrest on
a murder charge to give name
to the unborn child.
Stuart Erwin Is excellent in the
first serious role we have seen him
play. Dorothy Burgess also comes
in for her share of plaudits and
the cast is rounded out by such
splendid players as Muriel Kirk
land, Garry Own, Barbara Baron
dess, Paul Hurst, Elizabeth. Patter-
son, Theresa Harris, Blanche
Friederici and George Reed.
The companion feature presents
Wheeler and Woolsey in "Diplo-
.maniacs" in which this comedy
team Is commissioned to represent
a tribe of American Indians at the
peace conference. When the boys,
a. pair Of voluptuous vamps and "a
assorted, hand-picked blondes and
brunettes invade the conference
hall seeking peace and war, the
resultant melee IL g riotously fun
ny spectacle.
Wednesday. brings 1.-THE Mayor
of He'll and 'The Woman
Stole" while on Friday and Satur-
day the program will include 1.-THE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
George Arliss to
Play at State
Famous Actor in Great
Screen Play "VOl-
taire"

A new George Arliss picture,
"Voltaire," said to excel even his
memorable "Disraeli" in magnifi-
cence. interest and dramatic APP
peal, heads a marvellous double
feature program at Warmers state
now to Tuesday. This is the picture
in which Mr. Arliss, recognized as
the dean of American actors, re-
Allies life long ambition to bring
the character of one OF Frances
most colorful figures to life on the
screen.
Not even the life and career of
"Disraelf" offers such O rich field
for dramatic exploration as did the
character and times of Voltaire.
Produced with magnifccnce
never before equalled in an Arliss
picture "Voltaire" marks the high
water mark of the stars career,
out-ranking in Importance all pre-
vious screen offerings he has made.
The story of "Voltaire", Is based
on a single dramatic incident in
Voltaire's career during the long
reign of King Louis XIV Of France.
VOltaire has been called the father
of the French Revolution and the
incident upon which the picture Is
founded was actually one of the
contributing causes to the greatest
governmental upheaval of the age.
A stellar cast of lie players sup
port the star in this picture. Doris
Kenyon lends her exquisite beauty
to the role of Madame Pompadour.
Margaret Lindsay plays Nanette.
Theodore Newton. Reginald owen,
Alan Mowbray, David Terrence.
Darts Lloyd and Ivan Simpson are
others featured in the imposing ar
ray of talent appearing in vol
taire." The late John Adolf, who
directed the last six Arliss produce
tons. is responsible forthis splen-
did picture, which Is the last work
he did before his sudden death in
the wilds of the Canadian Rockies
last spring.
"Voltaire" is the most magnifi-
cent donation Mr. Arliss has made
toward worlds entertainment.
The companion feature Is Moon
light and Pretzels" acclaimed by
movie critics to surpass "Whoopee"
"42nd Street" and "Gold Diggera"
The cast includes a wealth Of
stage, screen and radio stars in
Roger Pryor, Leo Carrillo.
Mary Brian, Lillian Miles, Alexan-
der Gray, Bernice Claire, Jack
Denny and his orchestra, Herbert
the famous Frank and
Milt Britton band and many others
not forgetting 200 of the most
beautiful girls in America. There
are six new song hits. 1t wouldn't
be surprising to see this show held
over for week. It's the biggest
entertainment treat to come to a
Waterbury theater in months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

for years and you have heard them
other title, which they cannot use,
only when working for their air
sponsor, but when they hit into
close harmony, you will know
them. there is only one trio like
''Afajor-Sharp and Minor"
For the Monday to Thurnday
change Of program, one OF the
greatest films ever filmed VIII be
the first feature on another double
feature program, It being none
other than i'Tarzan the Fearless"
with Buster Crabbe. the Lion Man,
in the title role and IL you live to
be 100 years old you will never
have greater thrills given You than
you will in this mighty epic. Here
is the greatest picture since the
advent Of talking pictures. The
second feature on the same pro-
gram will be Ralph Bellafny, Fran
ces Dee and william Gaugfan in.
Headline Shoters," q thrilling tale
of newspaper work.
For an entire week starting FRI
day, August 18th, the wonder film
of the season will be the attraction,
Marie Dressler and Wallace Berry
in "Tugboat Annie and this low
able pair were never better cast
as lovers. they surpass their bril-.
liant achievements Of Min and
BilI and rise to the greatest
heights of any stars. To miss this
picture would be the worst calam-
ity that could befall you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
Radio Programs
a sss WAHc x,,s eco
New York

1:3o-Madison Ensemble.
2:00--Dancing Echoes.
2:s0-string quartet.
5:00-Italian Idyll.
e:30-Warnow orchestra; Male
quartet.
4:00-Spanish Serenade.
4:30-Dance music.
b:30-Jack Armstrong--Sketch
b:45-Tito GUITAR, tenor.
COCOON orchestra.
6:15-Program Resume.
6:30-Gypsy Nina, songs.
6:45-Duchin orchestra.
7:16-Mi1dred Bailey, songs; Elton
Boys quartet; Berrens or
chestra.
gregation.
7:90-Elder Michaux and Con-
S:00-Evan Evans, baritone.
S:15--Native Music-Koshetz
Ukrainian Choir, direction
Alexander Koshetz, former
,Kapellmeister Kiev Opera
House and National The
alter; Elena Derovy, con-
tralto.
s:30-Philadelphia orchestra.
9:15--Ann Leaf. organ; Charles
Garlic, tenor.
0:45-Gertrude Niesen, songs;
Rich orchestra.
10:00-Jones orchestra.
10:30--From Montreal, Canada:
Concert orchestra; Alexan-
der Chuhaldin, conductor;
Anlon Young, baritone.
11:00-Freeman orchestra.
11:30-Davis orchestra.
12:00-Rapp orchestra.
12:30-Arnheim orchestra.
1.0O-Russell orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
800 vXF 7@0
Meters VIZ xiIocscla
New York

1:30-American Farm Bureau
Federation.
2:30-Gallicchio orchestra.
3:00-Ruth Lyon, soprano; Rob-
ert Royce, tenor; Harvey
Hays, narrator.
3:30-Edward Davies, baritone;
Gallicchio orchestra.
4:0O-Edna Odell, songs; Stokes
orchestra.
4:30-Concert orchestra.
5:00-Ash orchestra.
5:30-Neil Sisters, songs.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-Holst orchestra.
6:30-Three x Sisters. songs.
glastonbury Of Progress In Sci
ence Astronomy-Prof
Harlow Shapley, of Har-
ward university.
7:15-Hillbilly songs.
7:30-Kaltenmeyer's Kinder
7:00-Ross Reardon, songs.
garten.
8:00-Denny orchestra.
8:30-New York Philharmonic
Symphony orchestra.
Federal Building,
Century of Progress-Press
Veterans of '93 Dinner.
Male trio.
11:15-John Fogarty, tenor.
11:30-Scotti orchestra.
12:00-King orchestra.
12:30-Childs orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
Six.piano Team Novelty
for Rolie Orchestra

B. A. Rolfe's last vaudeville act
The Piano Phiends, team Of
eight men playing four pianos
will be revived in a revised form
for the orchestra leaders Saturday
night dancing party over an NBC-
WEAF network tonight at 1000
o'clock, E.D.S.T.
Rolfe's new act will bring six
pianos, played by six performers,
to the air with dance orchestra
for the first time in piano sextet
concerto by w. G. Polla. The nov
city, in the words Of the conductor,
will offer a whimsical slant on the
rhythmic treatment of popular
melodies played a Ia grand con-
certo."
The original Piano Phiends, who
were given their name In a day
that placed more stress on allitera-
ton than spelling, were presented
25 years ago by Rolfe and Jesse L.
Lasky, the famous motion picture
producer, who was his partner in
in the production Of variety shows,
as their last contribution to the
vaudeville stage. The act was a
great success and played to full
houses In every large city in the
country.
The six-piano team which Rolfe
has organized to play six Steinway
concert grand pianos with his Ter
raplane orchestra consists Of the
two regular orchestra pianists and
four other piano players well
known in radio circles. Emil Seidel
and Phil Wall are the regular Ter
raplane pianists and their four
companions will be VIII Donaldson,
Sammy Herman, George Green and
Frank Luther.
Rolfe and the orchestra will Of
fer their usual dance selections in
addition to the piano novelty, and
the Men About Town will supply
vocal harmonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
n sss WLW x,,o Zoo
Cincinnati, Ohio

2:oO-Merry Madcaps.
2:30-Inspirational Talk.
2:33-Crosley Dealers Hour.
3:0e-Week End revue.
4:00-Morrie Neuman, tenor.
4:15-Johanna Crosse, organist.
4:15-Safety Service Talk.
5:O0-viennese Ensemble.
5:30-Joe Emerson, baritone.
Z. STANDARDIZATION orchestra.
4 6:0O-St Regis Hotel orchestra.
6:30-Bob Newhal1-Sports.
6:45-Gene Burchell's orchse-
ira.
7:15-Tony Cabooch.
7:30-Musical Vagaries ..
I 7:46-Castle Farm orchestra.
S:00-R. F. d. Hour.
S:30-Crosley Follies.
B 9:00-Saturday Night Dancing
4 Party, with Rolfe's or
III chestra.
s10:00-Castle Farm orchestra.
's10:15-German band.
Biltmore orchestra.
.s11:00-Rhythm Club.
Island orchestra.
s12:00-Rainbow Gardens orches-
Gardens orchestra.
= 1:00-Castle Farm orchestra.
Decentralization orchserta.
y 2:00-Club Crosley.
Il 3:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
49, QNE a e 500
Meters vV-~A KlOcycles
nwn vnwa.
New York

2:30-Ray Heatherton, songs.
2:45-Mixed trio.
3:00-Fred Wade, tenor; dance
orchestra.
3:30-Lew White, organ.
4:00-Variety Musicale.
5:00-The Lady Next Door.
5:30-Arlene Jackson, songs.
5:45-Three Scamps trio.
6:00-Concert orchestra.
6:30-Himber orchestra.
7:00-Davis orchestra.
7:30-Jack and Loretta Clemens
Songs.
7:45-The Optimistic Mrs Jones
Sketch.
S:00-Veronica Virgins, contral-
to; Elliot Shaw, baritone;
concert orchestra.
8:30-Sous Les Points De Paris,
Program from Ottawa,
Canada.
9:00-Antobal orchestra.
9:30-K-7, Secret Service Sketch.
10:00-Rolfe orchestra; Men
About Town trio; piano
sextet.
orchestra.
11:30-Stern orchestra.
12:O0-Messner orchestra.
MISUNDERSTANDING orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
New Garden Offers
Wheeler, WOolsey
'Dipl0maniacs' and Don't
Bet on Women in Week.
End Show

You will intensely enjoy "Diplo-
maniacs," q farcical, nonsensical
RKO-Radio dancing, singing and
laughing comedy, starring those
giddy, rapid-fire comics, Bert
Wheeler and Robert Woolsey at the
New Garden theater Sunday, Mon
day and Tues/iy. The authors of
this merry tale deserve a lot Of
credit for taking what is really one
of the worlds most sanctified yet
ridiculously ineffective institutions,
shearing 1t of its serious aspects,
decking 1t with hilarious situations
and metamorphosing it from one Of
the worlds pet frowns into a gale
of fun. The broad burlesque treat
ment of the conference is extremely
funny, the authors of the piece
merely having substituted mallets,
bombs. bricks and machine guns
for the ironic oral slaps used at the
real conference. Beautiful girls.
snappy music, clever dancing and
punpchy wise cracks pepper the
piece to unusual flavor. "Diplo-
maniacs' is one of the best pana-
ceas for all around blue that has
come this way in some months.
An exceptionally colorful back
ground, an appealing love theme,
and an excellent cast headed by
Lew Ayres and Ginger Rogers
make Universa's Don't Bet On
Love-, the companion attraction,
one of the most stimulating screen
plays to come to the New Garden
theater in many months. Laid
largely in the exciting atmosphere
OF the horse racing centers, Don't
Bet On Love-, tells the human
story Of young gambling "phe-
nom". who knows more about
horses than he does women. Ayres,
starred in the role, skyrockets to
the top as a betting sensation, but
loses out in his romance with the
more serious minded Ginger. After
a hectic career in which he deter
mines to oppose, with crooked me-
thods, the biggest gambler at the
tracks, Ayres stakes his entire for
tune on the "big race and the sus-
pense built up for this thrilling Sc
quence is admirable. Ayres, more
romantic and sympathetic than
ever, has a role tailor-made for
him. You'll like him. His perform
ance has an appeal that borders on
genuine, dramatic genius. Ginger
Rogers wins hearts right and left
as the little manicurist.
There will be excellent short sub
jects and extra attractions are Auc-
ton Circus on Wednesday night
Girl in 419" and "Alias the Bad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
m sso WDRC x,, 1850
Hartford

1:O0-Halfs< orchestra.
1:45-Madison Ensemble.
2:00-Dancing Echoes.
2:30-String quartet.
3:00-Italian Idyll.
3:30--Mayk Warnow's Novelty
orchestra.
4:15-Spanish Serenade.
4:30-11li Dantzig's orchestra.
5:0O-Dancing by the Sea.
5:30-Jack Armstrong-Sketch.
5:45-Tito GUITAR, Mexican
tenor.
6:00-Irving Conn's orchestra.
6:30-Gypsy Nina.
6:45-Duchin's orchestra.
7:15-Mildred Bailey.
7:30-Hon. Elder Michaux and
his Congregation.
8:00-Evan Evans; baritone.
8:15-Koshetz Ukranian Choir.
8:30-Philadelphia Summer
Concert.
9:15-Ann Leaf at the organ;
Charles Garlic, tenor.
9:45-Fred Berren's Saturday
revue.
Jones' orchestra.
Niesen.
11:00-Jerry Freeman's orchestra
Davis orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
500 NxyICC 900
Meters VAN kilucycies
Bridgeport and New Haven

1:29-Time.
1:30-News.
1:35-Request Record Selections
and Shopping News.
2:0O-Dancing Echoes.
2:30-String quartet.
3:OO-Baseball game: Boston Red
Sox VS. Washington, from
Fenway Park.
5:00-Dancing by the Sea.
5:15-Globe Walkathon Mara
thon.
5:30-News.
5:35-Melody Mart.
5:45-Tiot GUITAR, Mexican tenor.
6:00-Irving Conn and his or
chestra.
6:30-Gypsy Nina.
6:45-Baseball scores-L. c. KEEL
ley.
6:50-News.
6:55-Musicale Interlude.
7:OO-Duchin's orchestra.
7:15 Mildred Bailey, songs.
7:3O-Elder Solomon Lightfoot
Michaux.
8:00-Evan Evans, baritone.
8:15-Koshetz Ukrainian choir.
8:30-Philadelph Summer con-
cert.
9:15-Ann Leaf at the organ with
Charles Garlic, tenor.
9:45-News flashes.
9:50-Baseball scores.
9:55-Music Interlue.
10:OO-Fred Berrens's and his
Saturday Revue.
Niesen, soprano
with Rich's orchestra.
orchestra.
11:00-Glo5s Valuation Mara
thon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
S2.S VYyTY~ 1000
letters y" In Kilocycles
Hartford

12:2O-Farm and Home Forum.
1:00-Ernest Holste's orchestra.
1:30-Rex Battle Concert En-.
semble.
2:OO-Lotus Gardens orchestra.
2:3O-Blue Room Echoes-Jo-
seph Blume, director.
3:0O-Merry Madcaps-with
FRANCES Baldwin.
3:3O-Saturday Matinee-Julius
Nussman, director.
4:0O-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
Mid Winter Show
Comes to Palace
Two Superb Pictures and
Radio Stars in Stage
Presentation

There should be no doubt in the
minds Of any reader Of this paper
as to the caiiber Of the shows. be-
ing presented at the Palace thea
ter, q glance at the offerings for
the next week will convince even
the most skeptical Of the great
value that is being offered, and at
the lowest prices Of any local thea
ter, for first run pictures.
The current program made up OF
2 superb feature pictures and one
of the greatest of stage attractions
is q sample Of what is being offer
ed. In the first feature Mama
Loves Papa" Charlie Ruggles and
Mary Boland are cast as a new
comedy team and how they carry
on In caution the second feature
is Ills Private Secretary with
Evalyn Knapp and John Wayne in
the leading roles and here is a Aim
with a dynamite punch, the story
Of "wives'' and coffee wives"
On the stage there Is as a special
attraction, showing for their only
New England appearances, those
talented girls, "Major-Sharp and
Minor" National Broadcastine
stars. really very versatile as they
have been starred on the screen in
1.-THE Big Broadcast" on the stage
over the air many times under an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
Arizona Indians Try
Hand at Placer Mining

Ajo, Ariz. (UP)-Not to be out
done by "palefaces," Indians here
have been taking advantage of
the depression to undertake ex-
tensive placer mining operations.
Papago Indians near here are
reported to be obtaining $14.80 an
ounce for gold. Buyers said an
increasing amount of the valued
metal is being offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

and Country Store on Saturday
night.
An extra added stage attraction
today Saturday will be Art Watts
fiashy song and dance revue. They
will appear at 3-6 and 9 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

Ilka Chase of the MAY and Will
bur" comedy team heard each
week on Ponds program over NBC
networks is spending every mo-
7nent she can spare from her radio
work, rehearsing Present Laugh
Ter at the Longacre theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
MARATHONER TO
SEEK DEGREE

Boston (UP)-Clarence De Mar,
veteran marathon runner and
printing instructor at the Keene
IN. H.) Normal school, plans to
study for his masters degree at
Boston university this summer. But
his studies will not keep him off
the road. He plans to compete
in at least three marathons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
422 W0D 40
Meters WIN Kilocyclcs
NerVark
Newark

4:30-Guy Hunter, songs.
4:50-Mildred Cole, songs.
5:05-Program Resume.
6:15-Bernard Gabriel.
5:30-French Course-Dr
Thatcher Clark.
6:00-Uncle Don.
I. 6:30-Coleman orchestra.
7:00-Sports-Ford Frick.
7:15-Inspiration Talk.
7:30-Aaronson orchestra.
8:00-Little Symphony orchestra.
9:O0-To be announced.
9:30-Verna Osborne. soprano.
9:45-John De Bueris, flute; Jo-
seph1ne De Bueris. piano.
Daniels, songs.
Packard and Fred
erick Bristol, piano.
Kennedy, organ.
weather.
orchestra.
orchestra.
orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

Girl in 41s" and "Alias the Bad
Man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

Football is to be encouraged by
the German government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

Colombia is buying many auto
trucks for national defense pur-
poses. Wa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-19
Great Britain To Enforce
Embargo On Russian Goods
To Become Effective April
rs; Proclamation Sign
ed Today By King
George
6Dy Associated Prsssl


LONDON, April 19.-Greas
Britain will begin enforcing the
embAreo on all Russian goods il
Goes not desire as necessities on
April ze. A proclamation making
this action effective was signed
today BY King George.
Parliament authorized the ac-
tion in retaliation against the
prosecution Of six Britishers in
the Moscow sabotage trial.
Shortly after the so per cent
embargo against Soviet goods is
clamped down, it is authoritatively
said, IT might be withdrawn if
Russian authorities committed the
prison sentences Of the two British
ers convicted Of sabotage.
Subsequently, dispatches from
Moscow stated the central ex-
eeutive committee Of Soviet Rus
Ga was petitioned to commute
sentences on the two men to exile
for life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-19
REPRESENTATIVE
CHILDREN'S HOME
SOCIETY ARRIVES
MRS. NoRAH SHAW HERE TO
MAKE APPEAL FOR HOMES
FOR CHILDREN WHO NEED
BEING CARED FOR

Mrs. Norah Shaw, representa-
tive Of the southeastern branch Of
the ChiIdren's Home Society of
Florida, was q visitor to the office
of The Citizen yesterday,
Making an appeal to the citi-
zens of Key West for homes for
children who are wards of the so
ciety, Mrs. Shaw said there are =
number Of desirable children who
would, il wei cared for. repay the
families who took them for adop-
ton.
1t is the policy Of the society to
always place children in the homes
Of persons Of like faith. In Mi
ami there are two girls, six years
OF age, who would be valuable adj
ditions to any Catholic home.
Two attractive girls. aged sew
en- and eight of Jewish faith. are
ready to enter the homes of re-
putabIe Jewish families who would
educate and care FOR them.
Also there are number Of old
or iris who will be glad to give
their services 10 those who will
take them. educate them and in
sure them being brought up in the
faith of their parents.
Homes with reputable families
able to care for the wards are
sought By the society provided the
wards are sent to school and re-
quired 10 attend Sunday school
when Young and church services
when they reach nm are that en-
ahics them to grasp the ideas aud
teachings Of religion.
The society Is also badly ii need
OF funds. III any family does not
care 10 take care of ward or
wards. contributions ia any
amount will be gladly accepted,
said Mrs. Shaw.
All communication should BE
addressed to Marcus Fagg. state
superintendent vi jacksonville or
20 Mrs. NoFah Shaw. EOS Nene-
tan Arcade. Miami. Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-19
COUNCIL DEFERS
ACTION ON BUS
SERVICE ISSUE.
PROPOSAL SUBMITTED DUR.
ING MEETING ONLY TENTA-
TIVE; FINAL APPROVAL or
MEMORANDUM AWAITED

City council, In special session
last evening. received memoran-
dunn from the Key West Electric
Company for the city's consent to
the disc0ntinnance Of bus opera
ton, which was read and discuss
ed from every angle.
Inasmnch as the proposal made
was only in tentative form. neces.
stating final approval by the own
ers Of the electric company. the
council instructed Mr.. Grooms tn
get in touch with the home office
and have il approve the nemoran-
dunn as presented. after which the
council will then take action.
Ia the event that answer At APP
prevail is received today, the
council will call another special
meeting this evening to take the
matter up for disposal.
The proposal submitted would
credit the city's indebtedness to-
the company with the company's
1898 city taxes, or give the COM
pany paper in the amount Of its
1892 taxes that will bear interest
at the same rate that unpaid taxes
do. and cancel the balance Of the
city.s indebtedness to the CONF
pany.
II would also reduce the pres
ent contract rate for street light
ing from $2a.l6 per year per light
to Sta.e0 rsKf year per hight. bas-
ed on i twosysssr contract. ard
give the city the right under the
contract 10 reduce the minimum
OF lights 10 zSS.
There would BE reduction of
the present general lighting rate
Trom i6se per kilowatt hour ~
Ice per kilowass hour. less s per-
cent for pronspt payment Of bills
II each ease.
Redune the scrxire charge IL
the residential servsre rate fram
si.as PEI month . 500 per
month.
Pay the city N eAsh an ams0nnt
equivalent ~ whns the state I
eense Tor the four buses, Eornaerly.
operntRd ~ the rompAny woud
cost after FebrnaEy ! ~ this pear.