davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
BL0NDEGRILLED
IN REDWOOD
Staying

HACKENSACK, N. j., March 4
! G.NS0.-A mystery blonde" and
a number of labor leaders were
questioned yesterday in the in.
vestigation of the murder of Nor
man Redwood, chief Of New York
"SandhogS."
At the same time, Bergen county
authorities asked New York police
to pick up "well-known Broadway
character" whose identity was not
disclosed, but who was believed to
be in a position to give informa-
ton of vital importance.
Friend Of DOer
AS in the case Of the woman,
also regarded as an important wit
ness, it was said that the New
York man was a friend Of "one Of
the principals involved"
Among new names to enter the
probe today was that Of Richard
Nolan, said to be secretary to
Joseph Fay, labor leader men
toned by Prosecutor James j.
Breslin in a sensational statement
regarding the case last week.
Breslin said he had also obtained
significant information from two
other labor leaders in New York.
Was Labor Gar
These men were quoted as telling
Breslin that Redwood had ar.
ranged to furnish members Of his
Sandhogs' union for the work on
the New York Worlds Fair con.
tract. Breslin said he was in.
formed Fay was also interested in
this contract.
Fay, Breslin declared, had be.
come practically the labor czar"
Of New York and parts Of New Jer.
sey. and that Redwood had been
the only powerful labor leader
who defied him"
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
California Senate
Opposes Court Plan

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 4
dN.SO.-By a vote of "a to IA the
State senate has approved q
resolution opposing q change in
the United States Supreme Court.
The resolution memorialized Con.
gress to oppose President Roose-
velt's plan for reorganization Of
the high tribunal. The Senate pre-
viously voted down, % to is, q mo.
ton to table the resolution.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
Anyone May Secure
Ali 20 Volumes by
Startino TO-DAY

Every day people ask us If there's still
time for them to secure all twenty vol
umes in the Times almost give-away
offer of the Worlds Greatest Literature,
even though four volumes have already
been released. The answer is YES
anyone can accumulate this complete
library if they start, today, to clip the
Special Concession Coupons which ap-
pear every day in the Times and Sunday
Herald.
The Coupons will be numbered the same
on the corresponding days of each week.
For example, Number always appears
on Sunday and Number on Saturday.
Coupons numbered l, 2, 3, 4, S, 6, and
comprise SET OF SEVEN. Any set
of seven differently numbered coupons
plus the modest price of 39c entities you
to ONE BOOK when presented at any
CkafiAV9c licfa6
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
Medal Saves Author

NEW YORK, March 4 Q.N.S).
Mike Riley, co-author of "The
Music Goes Round and Round"
crawled out of an automobile
wreck today, fished a small object
out of his pocket and said: THAT
saved my life" 1t was a medal
blessed by Pope Plus XII.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
telephone Kit Stolen

Lester o. Reminger, 3136 Con-
necticut Ave. Northwest, employe
Of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co., reported to police
today the theft Of repair kit
valued at $25, from a company
truck at Third and L SITS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
Mex I B oOK .
REL ED 1 7 HE
TIM g
. +
WoR , S
/
20 MASTERPIECES

Last of the MOhicanS Ben Hur
James FenimOre Cooper Lew Wallace
Vanity Fair Sketch Book
william Makepeace Thackeray Washington Irving
Autobiography Of Treasure Island
Benjamin Franklin and Robert Louis stevenson
Poor Richards Almanac EmersOnS Essays
Count Of None CristO Westward HO
Alexander Dumas Charles Kingsley
Rest Loved PIays of Autobiography of
ShakeSneare BenvenutO Cellini
Scarlet Letter Last Days of POmpeii
NsthonsI Hawthorne Edward Bulwer LyttOn
Tvanhoe MOby Dick
Walter Scott herman MeImo
POe's Tales of Mystery Best Loved POemS
and Imagination Don QuixOte
Vicar Of Wakefield hEuei De.etVan'eS
Oliver Goldsmith PlutarchS Lives
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
BOOKS MAY BE OBTAINED AT THESE
COUPON EXCHANGE STATIONS

SILVER SPRING. ND:
Montgomery and Georgia Ave.
FALLS CHURCH. VAh
Wares Pharmacy
VIRGINIA:
Charlottesville, 2s2 W. Main 81. Phone 722
CoVlnstOn, 1854 South Maple Ave.
panvllLs, asa Jefferson Ave. Phone 3427
Freder ieksburg. 2l0 George st. Phone IIAI
Hampton, 2I6h North kinS st.
ss S; E..t psStSf.s. SSs S. Avs r'''' '
LynchbuFg. 2I4 10th St. Phone $50
Newport News. 2OsK, 33rd st. Phone 2I2s
Norfolk (maln OffIos) 44o MSntlosIIO Ave.
Norfolk, s4O9 coIIsy Ave.
South Norfolk. SO4 Liberty st.
Ocean View, Phone Ocean View 9ISl
Pstsr1burg, ,S1 10. y. Bank st. PhOns ns. S44
RichmOnd. I4i2 {. Main ST. Phone S.5ssl
StauntOn, I05 North Augusta Place
Warronton, IIS South Fourth ct.
WaynesborO, $50 Main St.
Winchester, 20 East PlOadlIIy ct.
MARYLAND:
Annapolis, 90 West St. Phone 2o2
Cumberland, IL Queen City Pavement
Phone 2086.W
Frederick. 337 n. Market st. Phone 10
HagerstOWn, 54La East Franklin st.
Phone 2546.M
Laurel, W. {. Gray NsWSstSrS
WEST VIRGINIA:
Msrtinsburs, 2O2 Public So. Phone 1918
PENNSYLVANIA:
Chambersburg, 1872 North Main St.
Gettysburg, III Carlisle ST.
WaynsSbOFO. 7 North Potomac St.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04

Election Of new officers Of the
Michigan-Washington Democratic
Club will be held at the next meet
ing, Monday at 8 p. m. in the
Washington Hotel. All members
are urged to attend. and Michigan
people are invited to join the club.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
MRS. PELZMAN
T0REP0RT0N
CONVENTION
BY MARY PADGETT

Highlights on the recent bien.
nial convention in New Orleans
Of the National Federation Of
Temple SiSterhoods will be re-
ported by Mrs. Fred Pel5man,
president of the Eighth Street
Temple Sisterhood, at a meeting
of her group Monday at 2:15
D. m. in the vestry rooms Of the
temple.
Miss Hortense Rosenthal also
will tell about the New Orleans
gathering.
The program will also include a
talk on current Jewish events by
DR.. Abram Simon. Mrs. Herman
Hertzoerg, accompanied by Mrs.
Morris Bisgyer, will give song
recital.
New members of the Sisterhood
will be introduced at tea after
the meeting. Mrs. Herbert Rich
will be hostess for the afternoon,
assisted by Mrs. Joseph D. Kauf-
man, Mrs. Abel Sachs, Mrs. Ar
thur StephanS, Mrs. Allan De
Ford and Mrs. Louis Loeb.
Mrs. Jane Porter strother,
whose mother was one of the char
ter members of Phi Mu National
Social fraternity, will speak to-
night at the Founders Day dinner
which local members of the or
ganization will hold at 2400 Six
teenth st. Mrs. Strother will tell
about the early history of the
group, which was founded at Wes-
leyan College, Macon, Ga, in 1895.
Mrs. Eugene Houghton, presi-
dent of the washington Chapter of
Phi Mu Alumnae, will preside at
the dinner. Mrs. Harold Stepler
will be POSTMASTER.
"The Call to Youth" a program
dedicated to the youth of America,
will have it's first broadcast under
the auspices of the National Coun-
ell of Catholic Women, Saturday
from IL to 1915 p. M, over WMAL,
Under the direction of Miss
Anne Sarachon Hooley, prominent
educator of Kansas City and for
mer president of the National
Council Of Catholic Women, the
program will be heard every Sat
urday through June.
Miss Hooley will speak on
Recreation for Youth" on the
first broadcast of the program
from Kansas City. After her talk
she will be questioned by a repre-
sentative boy or girl. On March
13 she will speak from Washing
ton, and on March 20 from Chi
cago.
At the recent meeting Of the
Washington Chapter of the Ma
'tional Home for Jewish Children
at Denver, plans were made for
the annual donor luncheon which
will be held May 18 at the May
flower Hotel.
Chairmen of the luncheon are
Mrs. Harry Brandt and Mrs. Ma
than PECK. entertainment Will De
under the direction of Mrs. Albert
w. Jacobson.
Edwin Rogers. baritone, accom-
panied by Cecily Adams Brown,
pianist, will be heard in song re-
cital on the program of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
today from 2::30 to 2:45 p. m. over
Station WMAL.
Election Of new officers Of the
Michigan-Washington Democratic
Club will be held at the next meet
ing, Monday at 8 p. m. in the
Washington Hotel. All members
are urged to attend. and Michigan
people are invited to join the club.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
In WOmen's Clubs

Pen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ion Of
Gold Madonna" by Mrs. Larz
Anderson, 8 p. M, League studio,
Grafton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
DON'T
NEGLECT
!X9O10

Tub soothing, warming Mugterole
IL, well into your chest and throat.
Musterole Is NOT just salve. !tS
a UcOunfeF.IFFitsnt" containing
good old-fashioned cold remedles-
oil Of mustard, mentholl, campnoe
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster. It penetrates, stlmu.
lates, warns and soothes, drawing oue
local congestion and pain. Used by
millions for 25 years. Recommended
bymany doctors and nurses. All drug.
Rists. In three strengths: KegqI@
Strength, Children's (mild), and Ex.
ira Strong. Tested and approved bY
GoodH Housekeeping Bureau, No.4S0t'
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
Special
Announcement!

According to the So
Quence IN Which the
20 UolumeS in this Spe-
ctaI offer are num-
bered the book to be
released this Saturday
should haze been the
"BEST LOVED PLAYS
OF SHAKESPEARE."
Ho1DeVer, due to manu-.
featuring difficulties, it
1OilI be released on
Saturday, March 10,
instead. This Saturday.
March s, "The Scarlet
Letter." By Nathaniel
Hawthorne, book No. g.
IUilI be available.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04

Two hundred Federal Employees will
he guests of The Washington Times for
the American League inaugural April 10
watch for the Lucky Baseball Rings.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04

WASHINGTON. o. 0.
NORTHWEST:
Hearst sulIdIns. 1917 H St. n. W.
1905 K St. y. w..
s;s ,tsa aI,. I,s's. s.. &: &: y. y w.
3I62 st. N. W.
34l8 Ga. Ave. N. w..
SOC Kennedy 81. n. W.
1850 Srd st. N. w..
s706 I4th st. N. W.
1908 9th st. N. W.
1880 New Jersey Ave: N. W.
6522Ia Ga. Ave. N: w.. -,
IA RhodO island Ave. N. W.
SisI i7th g. n y
sos 9Th 81. N. W.
NORTHEAST:
2Os 7th 81. n. z.
6Ist and Dix sts. n. z.
g., 3! Il Il S.: &: g. 3: y:
SOUTHEAST,
2AO2 Nichols Ave. 8. z.
1913 K st. s. {.
Pa. and Milan. AVes.
ALEXANDRIA. va:
IO4 n. Columbus st.
ARLINGTON. va:
Colonial village Drus Store
Earl ]. Davis Store, A760 Lee hIghway
Shsr and Cohen, 290i Columbia Pike
IO46 n. Hudson St., Washington BIVd.
HYATTSVILLE, ND:
Odd Fellows Hall, corner Of
Avon and Spencer StS.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Two massive pieces, experty upholstered with soft
bottom construction that is fully guaranteed. The
able tapestry covering is sure to prove most ser
able. Trade in your old suite on this ideal cree
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

TO-DAY
CONVENTION - Tau Epsilor
Phi Fraternity, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01

You think that's an eXaggera-
ton? Well, 800 excess calories a
day total 4,2O0 calories a week,
and it takes just 1000 stored cal
ories to make a pound of flesh.
Galleries are either used or stored
and the stored excess always
makes fat.
A surplus consumed each day
allows calories for a steady weight
gain. and when this goes on for
months at stretch the pounds
run away with your figure.
You probably won't gain So
pounds a year-heaven Forbid
but these figures give you a rough
idea of how comfortably you can
put on a trifling 10 pounds. Ten
pounds is all you are entitled to
gain in 20 years, according to the
weight tables-Whicn give you too
much latitude at that!
This first 10 pounds makes your
clothes a tight squeeze and arouSes
mild apprehensions as to the fu-
ture of your figure. With embon-
point in the offing, you regularly
threaten to diet. always next
week.
The only way to lose one pound
is to use up 1000 of your stored
calories this week. You have a
choice of exercise or diet. EXer-
else increases your energy output
to burn more calories, and dieting
limits the calorie intake so that
The Washington times., 1937-01-01

TOMORROW
CONVENTION - Tau Epsilon
Fraternity, Willard Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Masters Asso-
citation of 1886, Mayflower Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Broadcast, station
WJSV, Get-Together, Willard Ho-
tel.
CONVENTION - Tau Epsilon
Phi Fraternity, Willard Hotel.
700 P.M.-Dinner, Master Asso-
citation of 1886. Mayflower Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Broadcast, station
WJSV, Get-Together, Willard Ho-
tel.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01

you are compelled to use stored
calorieS.
If you normally require 2,100
calories per day. and have regu-
larlY consumed about 200. YOU
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
Officials Meet

District of Columbia basketball
officials get together at Gonzaga
High School Monday at 7 o'clock.
Applications for membership
should be forwarded to Frank
Sumner, secretary.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
'9@9%z $y,sz%1 %
Extra Galleries Will Mean
UnWanted Pounds
By IDA JEAN KAHN

you headed toward overweight better stop and count
10 before ordering 600 corie la cartel Six hundred
caories day-just wedge of mnce pie with cheese
chocolate matted candy barw put the weight the
rate of a pound week-a So pounds year,
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
time?' Benny said: Not me,
miSter-BlOssom does the sing
ing in this family"

Friday-They slept late yester
day because they made night OF
it. Bandylegs had to get into a
tux because the Queen insisted
and he put on sour face about
it, but it didn't help.
She was expecting furs for
Christmas, but when she opened
her box there was only a bath
robe, which didn't fit her. She
says, Il thought you'd take my
hint look SO well in silver
foxes" And he says, Don't be
silly. Silver fox doesn't look
good on a bathrObe," and she
says, "WhO said anything about
a bathrObe?"
They are quite impressed with
the new show at the Winter
Garden, THE Show Must Go
On" and he thinks Bert Lahr
and Beatrice Lille were never
funnier, and she says, Didn't
Mitzi Mayfair look cute?"
She tells him she won't so to
the Max Gordon show tonight
because Natalie is having her
first big party and all the col
lege kids will be there, and he
says: well, you can bet l won't.
What would / be wanting to
mix around with those college
kidS-they ask too many queS-
tiOnS."
The Washington times., 1937-01-01

cannot lose weight merely by cut.
ting your calories to the 2,100, for
deficit below your energy require
ment must be created before you
can draw on your reserve calories.
For example, with 20 pounds
excess weight, you are trundling
around with 10000 encumbering
calories. But, by cutting down to
two-thirds your normal calorie in
take, you can burn the stored
10000 calories in 20 weeks. Not
bad!
Twenty extra pounds make your
body heavy and your movements
slow and awkward. With slow
movements you burn fewer cal
ories and take on more weight,
and unless you do something
about it the scales will creep right
on up to 80 pounds excess or
what have you!
The Pointers to Slimness" will
help you to calculate your normal
calorie requirement, two-thirds OF
which comprise safe reducing
diet.
Eating 800 excess calories a day
will result in a gain of a pound
week, but eat 900 calories day
less than you need and you will
lose a pound a week.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01

Send for the leaflets, Point
ers to SHINES" and "CalOrie
Chart" enclosing q stamped
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01

Sunday-She spends hours tell
ing him what success the party
was and then she asks him did
he like the show and he says, Yes
it's all women-35 of them.
"One of the women loses her
husband to a huSsy and then
she fOrgives him and takes him
back" The Queen says: "HOw
silly of herr" And he says: "Why
is it silly to forgive and for
get?" And she says: IF you
were a woman you'd know that
maybe you can fOrgive-but you
can never, never fOrget-nOt as
long as you live-when a man
leaves you for another woman.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
CORAL GABLES, MIAMI, FLORIDA

CORAL GABLES, MIAMI. FLORIDA
What is your hobby? You can enjoy it at
its best in THE Center of the Wintertime
World" Miami Biltmors Hotel. Coral
Gables Miami Fla
ORLANDO. FLA.
SEND FOR NEW BOOKLET
Room 33, Orlando Chamber Of
Commerce. Orlando. Florida
Evening star., 1937-06-04
re IL Fe.r Of the Hundreds Of Smash,

Beautiful sheer chiffons, several
weights. New colors. Sizes 8l2
to 1912. Saturday only!
Goldenberg S-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

service for others, It was Just . small
house where volunteers held occasional
club meetings and parties for the
community. What with limited funds
and limited time they were on the
verge Of abandoning the whole thing,
but Miss Burkhn's tremendous energy
and enthusiasm over the possibility the
neighborhood afforded for service to
others, encouraged them to scrape
together all their pennies and instead
OF giving up, to hang on courageously
despite the fact that the rent was
six months in arrears.
Hard work, endless and contagious
enthusiasm. ingenuity and resource
fulness have kept Miss Burklin there
and the settlement nourishing ever
since. It grew from one house to
two and this fall moves into 4 whole
new establishment at 619 D street
S.E.-designed just to meet some of
the most urgent Of the unmet recrea-
tional and educational needs Of the
neighborhood, one Of the finest settle
ments in the country.
However, the real measure of Miss
Burklin's. success is not in buildings
but in people-the mothers and faith
ers who seek her help when they are
in trouble; the boys and girls who
confide in her. Miss Burklin's great
est achievement is that an ever
increasing number Of ~Washingtonians
every year find her a real neighbor.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

spends few of her daytime hours at
her desk. Your little guide knows
where to find her and before you have
had time to catch your breath, Miss
Burklin appears, and gives you a
warm, friendly handclasp in greeting.
Happy eyes, firm chin, a mouth
that has determination as we'll as
tenderness about it, are your flashing
impressions. She is the kind of
woman you are most likely to notice
at toy counter at Christmas time
neither young nor old-just mother
with lots of children, buoyantly thrilled
and happy in all that goes into raising
a big and healthy family. 1t is hard
to believe she has no children Of her
own until you realize that these settle
ment children are, in a sense her
own-mothered and loved from baby
hood to manhood and womanhood.
When Miss Burklin came to Friend
ship House in 1909 from rich and
varied background in neilghborhood
Evening star., 1937-11-02


House, and by this token Miss Lydia
Burklin is one of the richest women in
Washington.
For % years she has been the day.
time mother to boys and girls of the
Southeast section, whose own mothers
go out to work, as we'll as to hundreds
OF boys and girls in Southeast WASH
ington who are happier and better
citizens for her presence in their
midst.
Visiting her in the merry home at
1926 Virginia avenue Sc, you will be
reminded Of your own childhood, for
you have either lived in or spent many
happy hours in just such home, where
big family uses every portion of it
and where there is the indefinable
atmosphere which makes it the head
quarters Of the neighborhood.
Children and Activity Everywhere.
That is the sort of place Friendship
House is. You pick your way carefully
up the front steps to avoid the caterpil-
lars which some small boys have
collected there; you dodge a game of
jacks in the front hall; wind your way
among toddlers with their dolls and
toy engines in the nursery and enter
cozy living room where you find
youngsters absorbed in books. This
your young guide assures you Is Miss
Burklin's Office. but she is not there.
With house literally filled from
top to bottom with children, the head
of the house, like a busy mother,
Evening star., 1937-11-02
The Last Straw.

PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. 2 (R.-A
burglar In E. e. Ullrey's home sat on
the davenport and munched Ullrey's
roast chicken, wiped greasy fingers on
the furniture, emptied a candy box,
packed the rest of the meat in it and
departed with 500 In valuables.
Ullrey found the chickens neck In
q cigarette box.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
YOUR COAL MERCHANT
10 YOUR NEIoHDoR

Your Anthracite merchont Is as near to
you os the other end Of your own feIe-
phone. You can deol with him direct. He
knows your needs, and the community
needs, for he is part Of the daily life here.
He sees TO it thot you get greoiest heof-
ing satisfaction from every ton Of Anthro-
cite YOU buy from him. His reputation for
foir deoling is fime-proven. You can de-
pend on his product, his service, and the
heoting counsel he 50 gIodIy offers.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

room ovcrheats, the thermostat operates the
switch to turn heat down. \ You cansee why the
constant glow of Anthracite, with reserve
heat always and instantly on tap, gives the
mostevcnheai possible, ,thoughitmay be from
thesimplest sndmost inexpensive equipment.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
DUCE SEES GREEK KING
George II Visits Aussolini After
[ Receiving Count -Ciano.

ROME, Nov. 2 B.-King George II
Of Greece yesterday visited Premier
Benito Mussolini at the Palazzo
Venezia after receiving Count Gale
azzo Ciano, italian Foreign Minister,
ut his hotel.
Informed persons believed the mon-
arch's conversation with Mussoliui
touched upon the treatment accorded
Italian subjects OF Greek origin re-
sding IN Rhodes ard the Dodecanese
Islands of the Aegean.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
AND AIR CONDITIONING

In addition the unmatched advantages of Anthracite
cleanliness safety, dependabily there's all down
the with Anthracite heat Economy in labor Economy in
equipment.
Moreover you advance heating convenences step
v achieve further economies of labor and fuel For
example, your furnace boiler adequate in size
you install inexpensive thermostat and get automatic
fuel: YOU labor the basic equipment be
used for adoption winter air conditioning new maga-
4e hours This equipment be adapted to winter AIR
conditioning An automatic Anthracite burner will automst-
sIv .end 10 feing and ash removal all long This
basic equipment too, be used with Anthracite air
conditioning :,
Ali these great engineering achievements are well worth
knowing about Ask your dealer. Or write to ANTHRACITE
INDUSTRIES, Inc Chryser Building New York City, M Y:
Evening star., 1937-11-02

Players spent s2,5O00O0 on pin
games in South Africa in the last
year.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
Dimes> NickeIs> Pennies
All You Put in the Fare Boxes Is Used to
Give You More Service

Close to ten and hoIf million dollars Of
Dimes nckIes and pennies (incIudinq Of course the
weekly poss recepts) passed through Woshinqtons
cor and bus fare boxes last year.
Our 1916 employees got $6,l22,2S8 Of it.
They got S. cents Of eoeh doI|or. They got over
3lz cents Of each fore collected They do GOOD
work. get good poy This year 300 Of them will
drow more poy thon 1916 did Lost year.
Toxes took S645, ,945-not INCLUDING the
net loss Of Sl75.000 imposed on US by the law re-
curing US to sell, at cents each, 4,800 900 school
rides which it cost neory 6h cents eoch to pro-
duee. That too is q tox. 1t raised our tax totoI
for 1886 to more thon $4,000. Interest on debt
took S64l AS Buying more and better cors, buses,
troekoge and other equipment, and montoinino
the property in good condition, took all the rest Of
our 1886 receipts except trifIe $50 000 it also
took the last ovolobe million dollars in our treos-
ury, over and obove 1896 receipts.
ExoetIy S30,3S7 wos left, out Of our 1886
gross receipts, for ZOO owners of the $24O0OO0O
Of copitoI stock. This year all the money we corn,
plus million Of borrowed money, is being spent to
enlarge and improve services. Ii is hoped in this
woy to bring the business beck to poyng bosis.
CAPITAL TRANSIT COMPANY