davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-10-19

Miss Vera Stoller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Stoller. has accepted
position at the office of Postal
Telegraph Company.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19

Mrs. George Gam returned this
week from the San Diego Fair and
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
PASSES BOARD

DR.. w. j. Mitchell of Los Angeles,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mitchell
of Nogales, this week passed the
Nogales international., 1935-10-19

Russell Jackson, graduate of the
Arizona State Teachers College at
Flagstaff, is now connected with
the Federal Relief Works here.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19

Jesus Siqueiros, owner of Ell Nor
este newspaper in Nogales, Sonora
was in Mazatlan this week.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19
TWO CANDIDATES

There are two candidates for the
post of trustee at the annual school
election a week from today. They
are w. N. Puckett, incumbent, and
Mrs. Rose Scherb.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19

Superintendent of Schools A. j.
M tchell was a visitor at Bisbee
Saturday.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hatcher of
Douglas, former Nogalians, were
here Wednesday enroute home from
a vacation trip to the San Diego
Exposition.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19

E. H. Evans was here Wednesday
from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19

County Supervisor John A. Jones
and wife we're in town Tuesday from
their ranch in Parker Canyon.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19

j. B. Robinson of the Economy
Hardware Store returned the first
of the week from business trip to
California.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19

|. Jack Drum from Alamo, Sonora
arrived in the city Tuesday evening
and reported everything quiet down
south.
Nogales international., 1935-10-19

Ben White, now with the State
Highway Department. with head
quarters at Yuma, arrived Monday
for two day visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

that he, King Levinsky, scored a great moral victory.
 Remember" he tells you, 'I won every bit of that fight except for ten seconds. Before I foolish- ly turned to wave and nod to an admirer, was beating his, Mead off. Leaping Lena and me figured out where I won 70 seconds to ten for Baer."
 If the fates should give Levin sky victory over Louis, and then guide him on to the heavyweight championship (yes. yes, I know I'm dreaming wild dreams) this one man show in the history of country would be given the greatest the world. The King wouldn't be content with cutting just one swath from coast to coast and back again-he'd cut 8 half dozen or more, and each would be little bit wider, a little bit wilder, alittle bit weirder tha nthe last. He'd be, in my opinion, the perfectly be- haved. champion. Meaning, that he'd have absolutely no behavior.
 It Would Be Something
 As champion, Levinsky would be a great force for good in this country, for a curfew law would be a downright necessity with the King roaming loose. And think of the benefits of having the children of the nation safely inside their homes at o'clock, where they could watch mother and Father fight over the bridge table and who was going to mix the next round of drinks? (Copyright, 1895. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
Will the Danes
 Get Omaha, Too?
By DAN PARKER

the foong me- means: eohs Saturday fSE when Big attempts of turf fixture that his great re Gallant Fox won the Preakness the Belmont and the the ns u n as Uf the noon in Chicago
 .e .s, s a s % @ s as ,sn a% as e aa i
 % s n ss ssa ss hnss psnss the Coaching grind of mile and and 1e eser e bersy o roass of h % sss sas drop Omaha the barrier sss;ss s' at sess young Omaha about about This n s a sss her stablemate under heavy pull
 Admirers worried much about the femme snd King his legion of sd: s a hs, psns sr1 sa and ne dn ss n sns @ %s @ ne in S Wright could him into the lead at his es that ns a has s put m o % to s % aI s op last quarter mile starts going to town
 xhsR %n not sss rs @ n % % quao tns Saying to give the alleged sport or Dx
 
 Redmond fight in Monday night in this manner
 "splash Redmond colored hcavyweight fighter was s s e in 5e the n 1e fs sOngbird pushed Redmond that It all bc holiday and dresses spoiled by the
 
 fight, MeadOwbrook Field, and have Newark, at Commissioner George possibly insult to the n misfortune to witnc ycars'
 We've to If Jack enlist banner the Swimming Association. now! King Features Syncicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
PAIR THROWN OUT !. OF AMATEUR RING
 AFTER CLOWN ACT
Spiro Morris and Kingfsh BelesanO Disqualified
 in Hartford Bout

Hartford, July 19-Because Spiro Morris, Bridgeport Greek, refused to allow Kingfish Balesano, Hartford featherweight, to box or to fight and attempted to turn what was booked as the feature number on the Garden A. c. amateur show into wrestling, mauling affair, Referee Thomas Alowsiu (Jigger) Mccarthy disqualified Connecticut's bitterest amateur rivals in the sec ond round of bout last night and declared the battle mo contest"
 Balesano, usually fire brand in the ring, attempted to avoid violat- ing the rules by pulling and wrest- ling with the Greek from down state. He frequently cast appealing glances at Deputy State Athletic Commissioner Michael Beckinstin, who was at the ringside. But Nor ris gave the liking" little chance to do anything but wrestle and as a res = the disqualification followed. Nick Massie a courageous feath- erweight from Norwalk, rallied in the last round of his three-round battle with Dave Crawford, of New VI n tO pohSh Odt O. uCCA6AOh AA a hard and well fought bou..
 Massie, who was trailing by a shade up to the last minute of the round, flashed a right cross to Crawford's chin which set the New Yorker down. He was up without waiting for a count but Massie pressed his advantage and took the verdict.
 The battle proved one of the fea- lures of the show at the South End arena last night. The program and the fine weather combined, to att tract crowd of about 5000, the largest fistic gathering of the year in Hartford.
 One of the crowd pleasing num- bers was a draw between Billy Petrolle of Torrington and Sparky Adams of Windsor Locks. Another was the punishing battle between Goldfish" Balesano, Hartford and Tommy Smith, New Haven, which also ended in draw.
 Results of bouts were Bobby Ivy, 123, Hartford, won from Mike Jarvis, 12O, New Haven; Ray Stewart, 130, Hartford, won from George De Voc, 133. Avon; Gold fish" Balesano, 127, Hartford, drew with Tommy Smith, 12S, New Ha- ven; Tony Amore. l50, Hartford, knocked out Stanley Hillinski, 149, New Haven; Eddie Doherty, 132, Hartford, won by a technical knock out from Herb Parper, 132, Dam ielson, second round; Sparky Ad- ans, 130, Windsor Locks, drew with Billy Petrolle, 12S, Torring- ton; Johnny Baker, 131, Meriden, knocked out George Hovey, 133s Willimantic, first round; Nick Mas sic, 125, Norwalk, won from Dave Crawford, 123, New York; Benny Carr, 145, Meriden. drew with Columbus Lowe, 142, Hartford; {; Jackie Clarke, 122, East Hartford, won from Norman Lasch, 124, Danielson: Johnny Lasinski, 175. New York, and Joe Jackson, j1S0, Webster, Mass, drew; Lou Dell, 135, Hartford, won from Nate Ko- lin, 135, New York; piro Morris, 122, Bridgeport and Kingfish Ba- lesano, 124, Hartford, disqualified second round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
BEGINNERS SWIM PINS SECURED BY
 43 Y NATATORS
Tests Passed Yesterday {; Jr. Life Saving Girls
 Tests Planned

Forty-three girls passed swim pool yesterday morning. These classes are held every Tuesday and Thursday morning during July and August from 800 to 12:00 noon. There are always several instruc- tors present to teach the girls the art of swimming and how to per- feet their strokes. Irwin w. Davis is the physical director in charge this month and is being helped by Leroy Pagan who is head instruc- tor, Charles Edwards, John Rubino, William Daley, Anthony Santora, Babe" Charron, and Ted Grobaw- ski who are assistants. Babe" Charron is the instructor for div ing. MT. Charron is the state scholastic champion. The Junior Life Saving classes will start next week.
 Girls who received their begin ners' pins are: Barbara Bowen, Ruth Porzenheim, M. Bogaert, N. McVeigh, Joan Velte. Polly Walsh, Barbara Walsh, Virginia Alexander, Rosemary Campbell, Helen Dow ling, Rosemary Bowling, Patricia Fahy, Wanda Lukosius, Virginia McNulty, Shirley Milutis, Lorraine Noble, Janet Pilkington, Louise Nautsch, Laura St. Armand, Mill dred St. Armand, Barbar Verchet, Betty Hakanson.
 Girls who received their swim mers' pins are: Vivian Wigmore, Mary Walsh, Joan Vanasse, Betty Rush, Jane Hummer, Mary Keane Doris McWhorter, Marjorie Glynn Doris Bramen, Catherine LaRusso Marion Bendler, Mary Berry, Lil. Han Abbondandello, Ruth Chip man, Dorothy Dews. Marie Flood Marian Peckham, Marguerite Pilk' ington, Doris Tefft, Jane Hurlbut and Ruth Tefft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

The St. Louis Cardinals have 50 games in the win column, of which 25 were pitched by the brothers.
 A year ago, when they turned in a total of 49 victories, the Deans had won 27 games at this stage, of the season. Today they are only two games behind that pace and booming along with seven straight triumphs between them.
 Jerome Leads Paul
 Since July 4, Dizzy has won four and Paul three with no defeats. Their season record reads: Jerome: won 15; lost 6. Paul: won 10; lost z. Only black spot on their record is that they have lost ten games more than in a similar pe- riod a year ago.
 In 26 games, Dizzy has yielded 163 hits, or an average of 5.9 per game, struck out 101 and yielded fifty walks. Paul, in 23, gave 152 hits or 6.6 per game, famed 72 and walked 40. In the last two games Paul gave only one base on balls, 12 hits and famed nine.
 The Cards have 75 more games to play so maybe the Deans will get those 45 triumphs they were talking about early in the season after all.
 Braves Nipped
 Paul chalked up his tenth vic- tory yesterday as the Cards won their 14th straight by beating Bos- tons Braves, 13-3. It was the tenth straight whipping for Boston.
 CHICAGO (N)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

President Pete DiLeo announced this morning that a capacity crowd is expected as several of the play ere have suffered major hurts in the first few weeks of the com petition and that the collections were 50 small every Saturday a benefit of this kind was necessary to defray the medical expenses of those boys.
 Greece to Umpire
 George Greece, who has done a league games to date, has donated his services for tomorrow gratis. One other arbitrator will be named before game time tomorrow by President DiLeo.
 The local league All-Stars will be managed by Jim "Whistler'' Mobile, who was responsible in booking this stellar attraction. It is probable that Hennie Santo- pietro and Dom Guerrero will make up the starting battery for the All-Stars. Others who will show will include: Gammino, Tata. DiBiase, Bardiello, Martino. Ri- naldi, Jannetty, J. Rossi, Giacin, Jacovino, Chieffo, L.. Rossi, Mar ticello, Pugliese, DerAze and Hen- ney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
CADDIES FITTED

A spaghetti supper was served to 26 caddies at the East Mountain Golf clubhouse last night by Miss Mildred Dunn. Dave Hayes. club pro, was the principal speaker at the affair and devoted most of his topic to the duties of good golf caddy.
 Mrs. Slavin and Mrs. William Sullivan defeated Mrs. Kay Bouley and Merry Monti in special match last night. Johnny Diorio created something of record when he drove on the number nine green, past the pin, a distance of about 371 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
HEARTS WIN

The Sacred Hearts defeated the Terryville Pequots last night in a free scoring game which broke up earlier than scheduled. The Hearts scorekeeper must have broken his hand as no account of the game was turned into the press. Or may be it was the drab exhibition which the Hearts did not want the pub lie to know about which kept hisn away from the newspapers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
- TIE
 STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 3. l, Chicago II, Philadelphia 3. New York 5, Cincinnati Q2 in- nings). st. Louis 1S, Boston 3.
 American Detroit 8, Boston O. Philadelphia Cleveland 5. St. Louis 4, New York 1 (11 in- nings). Washington 6, Chicago 4.
 International Albany 4, Baltimore 3. (Only game scheduled).
 American Association Columbus 5, Minneapolis l.
 New YOrk-Penn Wilkesbarre II, Williamsport ?. Binghamton g, Allentown 2.
 Southern Memphis 5, New Orleans 0. (One night game). (Other games postponed).
 Texas Beaumont 8, Tulso (S innings) (Three night .games).
 Pacific Coast Los Angeles 5, Oakland o. Portland 10, San Francisco '. (Two night games).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
C. & C.'s DRILL

Ohio Giannelli, coach of the c. and c. Juniors, first round cham pions of the Public Parks league, will send his charges through a long workout tonight at o'clock at Brassco park in an effort to iron out flaws evedent in last Sun days game when the c. and c. boys dropped their first game of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
Last Nights Fights

North Adams, Nashville Pal, Albany, N. Y., stopped Irish John ny Grant, New York, (4); Young Chappie, Albany, knocked out Joe Regis, New York, (4); Leo Salvas, Berlin, N. H., stopped Young Ter ry, Springfield, (4); Al Gauther, Ludlow, outpointed Young Villa, Williamstown, (6); Freddie Wright Bennington, Vt, outpointed Mike Fisco, Albany, (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
ltaan Loop To Injured Boys Not Washed
.SEMINARIANS BOW TO HOPEVILLE IN
 BENEFIT CONTEST
Ted Goumey Hurls and Hits We'll in 4 to 2
 Triumph

A fifth inning rally proved Che deciding factor in the Bloomfield Collegians and the Hopeville In. dies benefit clash last night and the local nine emerged the victorg, Az. The contest was nip and utck from start to finish and but for one disastrous frame the CoIlegians looked invincible.
 On the short end of . To count for four innings, the Indies sud- denly opened up with barrage of hits that put them in the lead where they subsequently stayed for the remainder of the contest. Ted Goumey led off in the fifth with his second hit of the night and followed up by safeties by Dave Bartolini and Alex Mazzarella and a sacrifice by Buckley to acquire the necessary lead to keep the game out of the fire.
 Tn the final frame both teams picked up a run apiece, but the Indies margin was too much for the visitors.
 Goumey hurled excellent ball and helped to win his own game with two bingles. He allowed but two safeties and sent back eight via the strikeout route.
 Hopeville 1000 031 0x-4 6 { Collegians ..010 900 10-2 2 3
 Goumey and Murphy: Speer, Mason, Bowey and Byrnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

breaking into the grounds. At least half a dozen non-poisonous reptiles have been stoned to death.
 port, 9s; G. H. West. Bridgeport, 9S.
 A. c. Adams, New Haven, 93;
 R. Winning, Meadowbrook, 94; Ira Warner, Brooklawn 94; H. F. Pape, Bridgeport, 94; s. E. Budd |Brooklawn 94; c. c. Griggs, Brools- lawn s5; R. A. Benedict, Shore
 Haven 95; J. Aaron, Shore Haven
 95; Roger Harvey, Fairchild Wheeler, 95.
 Robert Keene, Bridgeport. 95;
 E. c. Heating, New Haven, 95; R. Harvey. Wellesley, 96; T. Finn Bridgeport 96; Jack Smith, Bridge port. 96; l.. D. Lockwood 96; Harvey Hubbell, Brooklawn, 96; French Bicksler, Bridgeport, 96. S. Eaton, Brooklawn. 96; How ard Hubbell, Bridgeport, 97; w. IT Carleton scarsdale, 97; F. T. Dun-
 combe, Newton 96;, Joe Wards
 Kings Ridge. 97; Ed Wheeler Brookiawn, 9S; F. O. Willson Warrington. 9s; George West Bridgeport, es.
 A. wiliiams, Broolsiawn, ss; !. N. McDonald, New York. %;
 R. Diefendorf, Bridgeport, 100;
 Dr. smykowski. Brookiawn, 100; r. J. Ringers. Newton, 100; O.
 Weldiich. Brooklawn, 10i; T. N Wakeman, Brookiawn 102: I Beach, New Haven, i02: George Anderson. New Haven, l0s: R. " IHHll, Bridgeport, ioa; Charles EnR, Iieh, New Haven. ioa: E. Emanuel son. Now Haven, tos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
BULL SURVIVES co FOOT FAIL

Couer D'Alene. Ida. --(UP)--A bull livestock dealer hauled from Hot Springs. Mont. is q tough customer. The truck left the road. plunged over . steep grade and overturned. The bull. hurled GO feet through the afr. got to its feet and began tO oat graes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

Runs batted in-Allen. Watkins, Hartnett Demaree 2 Klein Hack ?. Two-base hts-Allen 3, Herman, Cavarretta, urges. Three-base hit GHartnett; Home runs-C!haiozza, Jorgens, Galan, Root. Double play Hack to Herman to Cavarretta. Left on bases-Philadelphia z, Chicago z. Bases on balls-Off Jorgens 3, Pez- zullo 1, Henshaw l, Root 1. Struck 9atasy Root Hi9sos S9sgsps i iorzsDs Hsnshsw ,n E (none out in 5th); Bivin 2 in 2; Pezzullo 3 in 2; Henshaw in 42-3; Root 2 in 1-3. Wild pitch-Jor- gems. Winning pitcher-Root. Los- ing pitcher-Jorgens. Umpires- Time-2:10..
 The New York Giants maintained their four-game first place mar gin over the Cards with a twelfth: inning, 5-3 victory over the Gin cinnati Reds. The Chicago Cubs beat Philadelphia's Phillies 11-3. Chuck Klein hit his 14th homer. The Brooklyn Dodgers made it four straight over the Pittsburg Pirates with a 5-3 victory.
 Yanks' Lead Cut
 The New York Yankees had their first place edge over Detroit's s Tigers cut to a game and a half when they lost Al to the St. Louis Browns in the 11th inning while the Tigers were battering the Bos- ton Red Sox so behind School boy" Rowe's five-hit pitching.
 Higgins Homers Twice
 Pinky Higgins two homers gave the Philadelphia Athletics 8 7-5 triumph over the Cleveland In- dians and the Washington Senators defeated the Chicago White Sox GA.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: School boy" Rowe of the Detroit Tigers who held the Boston Red Sox to five hits and made three hits him. self in three trips to the plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
By HENRY McLEMORE fJJnitcd Press Stan CorrespOndent)

\ \
 Princeton, N. J., July 19-(UP) As l walked about Princeton's quiet, lovely campus today, with its air of culture and erudition, l somehow fell to thinking of King fish Levinsky, Chicago's distin- guished halibut handler, who will risk life and limb in the ring with Joe Louis one evening in August.
 don't know just what brought the Kingfish to mind; perhaps the gay little violet I saw peeping from beneath a messy rock, or the saucy little robin hopping about on the lush, green sweep of lawn in front of Nassau hall.
 Knockout Would Surprise
 And the more I thought about the Kingfish, the more I thought how amazing it would be If, by some strange prank of the gods who pull the strings on the boys of the fancy, he should drop one of those barroom rights of his on the jawbone of Joe Louis. and knock him as cold as one of the halibuts the King once juggled with such deftness in the market place.
 Don't tell me, who saw Braddock whip Baer, that 1t can't happen. When Braddock won the worlds h vyweig ht championship 1t opened the gates to anything. Granted, I don't think it will hap pen. But then, who would have guessed that the King could drop one on Jack Sharkey's jaw? Shar- key was ag master boxer. and knew his share of the answers, but King after ringing a few bells. started one from right field that sat the Boston bad boy squarely on his maximus clutimus.
 King VIII Swap
 That he will start winging rights at Louis from the bell is certain, for that's ali the King knows. His is the simplest strat- egy. And he wno't be afraid of the Detroit negro my contemporaries are calling the fightingest black man of all time. Until they fold kln arms and lav him away for- ever. the Klngiish win believe that he in the greatest fighter of all time. His explanation of his knoekeut by Dasr makes it plain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
BAY STATE ARRAY
 BATTLES ALL-STAR
 COLLECTION HERE
Berkshire A. C. of North Adams to Show in Benefit al Park Against Pick of Saturday Afternoon Circuit
 To-morrow- George Greece Donates Services

The Berkshire A. c. of North Adams, Massachusetts, regarded the outstanding sempro nine in the Bay State will show for the first time in this city at Hamilton park tomorrow afternoon at o'clock against the IaanA can league ASars in effort to raise money to help in iured players of the latter circuit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
ONE HALF OF RED BIRDS, VICTORIES
 ANNEXED BY PAIR
Dizzy and Dafy Have Registered Seven Straight Tri- umphs between Thenl-75 More Games Remain;
 Yankees Lead Cut By Browns in l-Inning Tilt
By HENRY SUPER

(Unfed Press Stan COTrespOndent)
 New York, July 19-(UP)-The brothers Paul and Dizzy Dean striving resoutey to debunk the socaed experts who predicted loudly month ago that Arkansas fingers washed up And it appeared today that they well on the to succeeding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

mates studied 40 classics, Mary Jane scored 100 per cent in giv- ing the name of the selection, name of the performer and com poser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
STANDINGS National

TODAY's GAMES
 National New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at st. Louis.
 American Chicago at Washington. ct. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

Business men Of Scotland are more optimistic than they have been in yearA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
Jean Bauer in
 Tourney Finals

Eastern Point, Conn, July 19.- OP).-A claim on the Griswold trophy was to be decided today be- tween Mrs. Glenna Collett Var Philadelphia, and Miss Jean Bauer Providence, in the finals of the Shenecossett tournament.
 Mrs. Ware, who has won the cur six times in former years, barely retained her place in the tourna. ment yesterday when she wal forced to go the limit by Miss Hel. en Waterhouse, Providence.
 Meanwhile Miss Bauer made easy work of Virginia Bascom Worcester Mass, and was con. ceded 8 good chance to claim the title for a second consecutive year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
BOYS KILL zoo SNAKES

Philadelphia -(UP) The lat test problem confronting authori- ties at the Geological Gardens is the killing of snakes by boys breaking into the grounds. At least half dozen non-poisonous reptiles have been stoned to death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

MUSIC MEMORY WINS TEST
 Elko, Nev.-CUP) - Mary Jane Englert has a memory for music. Months after she and other class
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

xBowman batted for Bivin in 7th.
 xx Lucas batted for Pezzullo in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

Score by innings:- CnlCdSO ZVz VZU 14~-1I Philadelphia .001 020 000- 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

Totals .........s4 3 10 24 g
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Safety

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-20

tain areas removes at the same time
double-parking.
No. 4. Something must be done to
aid the pedestrians in crossing the
streets. Keeping the amber light on
for 20 seconds will do this. 1t is ridic-
ulous to tell the pedestrian to cross
only at intersections when he cannot
get safely across at any time. With
the amber light on the walker would
be safe. At that time all vehicular
traffic in both directions should be
made to come to a complete stop.
To aid the temporary congestion that
might be brought about, the motoriSt
should be permitted to make right
turns on the green or red light This.
in no way would interfere with the
pedestrian, for he or she would only
be crossing on the amber signal.
Hurry Brings Tragedy.
It has been stated that the above
plan would tie up traffic terribly.
Does any one want to get home few
minutes sooner at the risk of killing
some one? OF course, everybody will
say no, but that actually is what is
happening What is the use of hurry
ing, saving few minutes, and rum
ming the chance of being delayed for
hours-weekS-mon and maybe for
ever.
No. S. Pedestrians should be con-
trolled. This can easily be brought
about if the above is put into effect.