davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-28

in connection with probe. March Judge 1nglis appoints grand jury to probe Water bury. High Sheriff Slavin serves SumnonSeS. March 7-Judge Inglis states that IS grand jurors were selected from list of 30 submitted by Alcorn.
 March 8-Grand jury actually starts investigation after lengthy charge by Judge Inglis. Ef- forts of Leary to halt probe prove futile. Sherwood L.. Rowland first witness. March g. Controllers records were brought back by Alcorn for perusal by grand jury. March 25-Contractor Philip Cop peto sought as witness and classified as missing" March 29-CharleS E. Williamson of Darien resigns as law part ner of States Attorney L'orin w. Willis, director of the Bridgeport grand jury probe. kAHIA - 11OAA1oO Gs 1uANS0A VAAJ ~ signs as chairman of fire board after terrific shake-up. Grand jury calls him as wit ness.
 April 8-Supreme Court rules Con- troller has right to supervise personnel of his office. Carl D. Olsen withdraws from Water bury Trust Company. April IA Records of city yards burn ed, charge Investigators. April IS Enoch Borgnaes and David Donovan sought as jury wit nesses, and classified at "mis- sing"
 April 2l Detective John B. Purdie joins missing witness" list. April 26 Dan Leary resigns as head of brewery.
 May 4 Mayor John Murphy of New Haven scores grand jury and expresses intent to gain legis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-28

'Everything but the kitchen sink and possibly that if necessary" might be placed before the court as evidence, in the trial of . con- spiracy case, to quote one distin- guished member of the Waterbury Bar association.
 Concerning the municipal con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-28
High Sheriff

High Sheriff ciude James E. OLeary. Bernard M, Blick, Frank Brickel, George A. Hynes. Albert J. Francis. Clayton L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-28
RowIand's Election
 Chapter I m Probe

Almost year ago Sherwood L. Rowland in- augurated controller of the City Waterbury succeed ing Daniel Leary veteran of eight years incumbency
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Pup LOUers, Notice

Civil Service has announced
e x IN S for printer-proofreaders,
$1.32 per hour, at Government
Printing Office. Five years print.
ing apprenticeship and a year OF
proofreading needed, receipt Of ap.
plications closing February 2S
Until the same date, Fourth Dis.
trict will entertain applications for
Junior dog kennelman at Animal
Industry, $1,440 (an excellent op.
portunity for those discerning per.
sons who love pups, two years
breeding experience required
other tests, closing March 7, are
for senior scientific aid in path.
ology at Army Medical Museum at
$4,000 and physiotherapy aid with
Public Health Service, $1,000.
No, He Doesn't
In the mail: II don't get 1t.
Uncle Sam is fighting for shorter
hours and more pay, but 7 wonder
II he knows those poor fellows
who labor hard for good old FILA,
not from 8 to 4::30 as most of his
workers do, but from 9 to all hours
at night and all night, all day
Saturday, and often on Sundays,
with no extra pay or overtime off
Boy, it sure gets me. wonder II
he knows. Oscar (COL).
"Executive"
Add SMILES: "As private as an
executive meeting Of q congres
Sional committee"
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Newstip AWGrds

Should your name or pen
name hGUe (CAP) beside it
In this column you are en-
titled to call at this desk for
tho free passes to Locus
Capitol, noW show ing
EVERYBODY SING" the
rouStno musical epic. Those
1Dtth (PAL) can head for the
Palace, iDhtch boasts Fredrtc
March in THE BUCCA.
NEER," and (COL) means
tDo passes to the Columbia
to see Walter WincheI, Ben
Bernie and Stmone Simon In
LOVE AND KISSES"
Names of those submit
ting neUs tips (tor tOhtch
they frequently Wtn the
.pGSSeS) are kept highly con-
ttdentiGl. It's a good idea to
use a pen name or initials
for Identification, hoUeper.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

is a fight for additional benefits
for Government folk he's in the
thick Of it (remember when he
sponsored the big rent reduc-
ton" mass meeting in 1882 :. .
There is probably none in Wash
ington to exceed him as a serious
student Of Civil Service history
and MS reputation as an able
parliamentarian Is such as to
render adjectives from this corner
purely superfluous.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
ALICE FAYE
Alice Faye's Home
Looted by Thieves

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 8 I.N.S).
Alice Faye, film actress, was be-
moaning the loss Of a mink coat
today. While she and her hus-
band, Tony Martin, spent the
weekend at Palm Springs, thieves
entered their home here and stole
not only the coat but jewels and
luggage as well. Martin estimated
the loss at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Back Home
MICHIGAN

Examinations will be held on Feb.
per month. depending on guards rated
class, and applications must be post.
marked before midnight, February 16.
Examinations will be held on February
26 for county welfare agent, 800 per
month, social worker, $1O0-$126, and
welfare administrator, $140-$250. Salary
ranges depend on rating of position.
Work of various positions deals with
prisons, old age assistance, camp and
plications must be postmarked before
midnight, February IT. Michigan resi-
dence required and veterans preference
Is allowable. Write Civil Service Depart.
ment, Lansing.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

Club is pleasant Jane Pratt (CAP) /,
who helped arrange the groups
recent Raleigh fete. Donald Tou-
louse Of Veterans Administration,
well known here, has married
Aline Elizabeth Hazelwood Of
Leavenworth, KanS., and Is sta
toned in Livermore, Calf, hence
forth. Wonder II he still carries
that deaths head" pipe?
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

paCernal q n q
maternal grand
mothers ov er
100 years ago
And Robert
L. Bailey Of the
S a me agency
has pistols car
ried by Lieut.,
Cole Dickerson,
his great-great-
6 a n d I ather,
u u + l n 3 Cne
American Revo'
luton Among
active workers
for North Caro-
linn nannnnrotin
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Valentine Rhymes

Five pairs Of tickets to the New
Jersey State society's Washington
Birthday ball February 16 at the
Washington Hotel will be awarded
as prizes to those who submit the
best Valentine Rhymes" to Cor
don Hittenmark, WRC, midnight
Saturday Ad SMILES: "AS vim.
dictive as a Cabinet officer be.
tween baths" Nina ]. Petra
shek Of Civil Service Commission
owns a hatchet bought from Car
rie Nation IN 1908 to help Carrie
raise money to pay my fines"
News Tip Prise: j. j. (cAP).
Terminated
Maurice F. (AIike) Gahan,
popular auditor at PWA, has been
terminated.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
COP CLUB DANCE

BRENTWOOD. Nd. Feb. 8.
The Young Peoples Republican
Club of Prince Georges County
will sponsor its first dance Of the
season. Saturday evening, Febru-
ary 10, at the Holbrook Hall here.
The Trojans of Washington will
furnish the music.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Bouquet

0TRAIGHT from the fragrant
~ sales floor Of Flowers, Inc,
1431 H st. N. W., today rushed a
fast messenger, bearing a floral
tribute to none other than JOHN
P. SIMPSON, who is as well known
around Interstate Commerce Com
mission a: anybody who ever trod
those famous halls John was
honored because whenever there
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Speaking of Government Workers
By J. EARLE MosER

INTERNAL REVENUES Alcoholic Tax Unit is not only
avoiding the spirit of the law through clevery worded
drs in the opinion Of organized but might
be construed ndugng itself in particularly rksome form
Of cold chiseng Their grievance the field declare is
centered the method by which they shifted from station
to station
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

According to statute, store
keeper-gaugers are to be paid
their travelling expenses when
travelling to or from assignments
or when detailed to spots other
than their regular post Of duty"
Use Su6terfuge
But Internal Revenue or Alco.
hol Tax Unit is getting around
this. it is declared. by changing
the post Of duty" Of the men
every six months or less. This
means they receive no expense
compensation in making the
change and proves a sort OF
camel's straw when added to the
fact that such frequent shifts pre-
vent any sort Of permanent home
or family life. Yet the shifts are
freqently but rs to 40 miles In
extent.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Antiques Aplenty

Mary H. Bayly (COL), Civil Ser
vice Commission, owns two sam
piers hand-worked by her respective
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Good Slogan!

Johnny Federal says: Most OF
my cigarettes last year went to
my economical fellowworkers. This
year I am going to smoke my own
and let the rest Of the world 60
buy"
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Wonderment

Agriflashes: Wonder If two Rus.
sian plant explorers, appointed
by Secretary wallace and de-
tached from pay roll while on as
signment in China, ever reached
their home in Moscow? Par
ticipants from the department In
recent sessions Of Society Of Amer
ican Bacteriologists are Charles
Thorn, Chemistry; Lore A. Rogers,
Dairying, and DR.. Harry w.
Schoeniag, BAL.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
By PAUL CALICO

Mrs. Failure, the divorcee.to'be,
crowds her face to the little un-
frosted square Of window in the
plane, and looks down. 1t is her
first glimpse of the scene Of the
next great adventure in her life
Reno, Nevada. The second
glimpse is a little more startling.
DICE GAME STARTLES
She arrives by cab from the
airport and passes through the
portals Of the Riverside Hotel.
And unless she is too numb with
the tragedy Of her life, and fear
and loneliness, to notice things,
this Is what she finds:
The keynote is set by the big,
ornamental automatic dice game
(nickle play) that stands smack
in the center Of the lobby, large
contraption with a plate glass top
and an illuminated disk with the
various dice combinations on it.
A Soothingly polite gray-haired
clerk slides the registry pad over
to her and discusses the type
room she wants and the price
single rooms, minimum $110 q
month, suite, SITS. What Mrs.
Failure does not know Is that she
is talking to her chief witness.
Six weeks from the date Of her
arrival, the same quiet, gray
haired clerk will testify for her
in court that she was resident
of the State of Nevada for an
uninterrupted period Of six weeks.
He does it practically every day.
GOOD CRY is FIRST
The first function is a good
cry. The bellboys tell you that.
Mrs. Failure Is hardly over the
threshold Of her room when the
tears have begun to drop. There
is always a comfortable armchair
over by the window. Invariably
she drops into that and begins
to howl. The bellhop has been,
among other things, selected for
tact. He deposits the luggage, ar
ranges the heat and suggests send
ing UP a drink He knows the
anaeSthetic. It is rarely refused.
Some Of them, according to a
bartender, stay right there and
never move for a week or 10 days.
They get petrified and stay that
way. 1t is purely merciful. Ether
or chloroform would do as we'll.
Anything to keep from thinking,
anything to shut out the picture
of those last scenes at home, the
parting, the packing to come to
Reno.
OFF TO EXPLORE
But Mrs. Failure is made of
stronger stuff. She has her cry
and her drink and her look out
Of the window. The Truckee
River flows by. Down the street
she sees a large sign, waldorf
Club =. :" She powders her nose,
freshens up and goes downstairs
to explore.
The famous Riverside bar-the
world will pass through it, if you
sit there long enough-is around
the corner to the left from the
elevators. You go through the
soda fountain and news shop.
The lights are Subdued and hid
den. The muralS, excellently ex-
ecuted, are Western scenes in the
pastel reds an6 blues and browns
and purpleS of the country. The
glittering bar is semicircular and
the little black cocktail tables
have comfortable, springy chairs.
The inevitable %one-armed ban,
dts" the four slot machines, are
lust inside the door. Five cents,
ten cents, two bits and four bits.
She will see many more of them.
They are the hallmark Of Reno.
Wherever she goes, she will find
them handily placed, waiting for
her small change. She will form
the habit Of dropping her nickels
and dimes into them regularly.
srArATU AHvrVS A r1rrnNl
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Failed to Explain

Internal Revenue failed to tell
the Congressman, however. why 1t
doesn't designate permanent posts
of duty for the gaugers and then
pay them per diem subsistence
and travel expense while they do
their rotating" And there, un'
less the House Committee on Elk.
penditures can be induced to take
a hand, the matter will rest in
definitely. -.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Use Subterfuge
NFFE Protected

National Association Of U. s
Storekeeper-G -Gaugers has protest
ed the matter frequently and a
resolution condemning the prac
tice was adopted by the Spring
fieli (Ill0 NFFE convention. Al
least one Congressman took UP
the matter with Internal Revenue
this winter and was told that
rotation of the gaugers is "justi
fled in the interest Of the service
and is a handicap. that should
be taken into account by persons
seeking these positions"
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
A Good Cry First,
Then a Wife Sets
Off to- "See" Reno
Calico Tells of Facilities at Hand to Ease
First Shock and Take Up Attention

(Th is the second of series of sr articles By Paul Gal
co the last free country in the Western HEMISPHERE
Reno Nevada aOhere divorces quick, painless and
tailored to fit the pocketbook)
By PAUL CALICO
RENO New. Feb. QNS).-The big silver DC 3 flies
the hump of nowapped mountains and begins Its long
like doorma on the threshold Of the Sieras Slightly ahead
there deeper patch of brown, split by little river and
DISTINGUISHED hv little wisps and flecks of smoke
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
FATAL" ATTRACTION

Some women find them an i'm.
mediate fatal attraction. There Is
the story Of one woman who ar
rived here with her daughter and
registered at one Of the hotels.
They came downstairs, were
caught by the tempting sight Uf
the machines, and before they
knew it had lost $3.50. They
went to the desk and began to
scream. The hotel gave them their
money back. But don't count on
that.
(Tomorrow-Reno, the wide.
open city-how open, how wide,
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14

dining room table was beautifully
arranged and the guests anxiously
waited her arrival which was at $3.50.
A very pleasant evening was spent
by the following: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
]. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. James johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Plaford Russell and family.
Rae and Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Panuska Jr. and Dallas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Groves. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Draper. Jr. and Mr.. Bradford Webb.
At a late hour refreshments were
served.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell gave
a turkey dinner on New Years Day.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mitchell and son Calvin, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenzie Truitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Beebe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Reed and the latter's mother,
Mrs. Alice Walker, Miss Elizabeth
Dickerson of Milford, Mrs. Violet
Fox and son Buckle of Salem, N. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Joseph Of An
COLA, Asher Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mitchell and daughter jan
nette.
Parker Beebe butchered three nice
porkers on Wednesday that tipped
the beam at S92, 1856 and S7S. Right
nice little pigs.
Church Notices
st. John Baptist P. E. Church.
Milton, Edward H. Ehart, rector.
January 16: 10 a. m. Church
school. IL a. m. Morning. prayer.
s:15 p. M, Friday, in rectory, Y. P.
E.
st. Georges P. E. Chapel, Indian
River, Edward H. ,Ehart, rector,
Sunday, January 16: 2 p. m. Even
ing prayer 8 p. m. Church school.
,:15 p. M, Friday, in rectory, Y. P. /
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
sEAFORD

State Senator w. Fell Davis of
fredericksburg, Nd, and Harry B.
Wright, president Of the lay con-
ference OF Wilmington Conference,
and grand master Of the Maryland
Lodge of Masons, were the speakers
at n lay service in St. Johns Meth
odist Episcopal Church last Sunday
evening. Senator Davis spoke on the
subject, IF Were a Minister What
/ Would Expect of the Laity," and
Mr.. Wright talked on what the
Laity Has a Right to Expect Of the
Ministry" Both these speakers were
outstanding Methodist laymen. A
mems chorus of so voices and the
ladies' glee club led in songs. Ed
ward w Higgins, president of the
Mems Club of the church, presided.
This past Sunday was also observed
as "Come to Church Day"
VIM. B. Huston and Lacey /. Har-
desty, local fruit and vegetable bro
kers have returned to their respec-
tive homes after making a business
trip TO Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Rhea have re-
turned to their home on Front
street after spending several days
last week with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. J. Shan
non.
Mrs. Howard F. Galloway left last
week for BradentOn, Florida, where
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. |
Jones are spending the winter |
months Mrs. Jones was taken i'll |
last week and is thought to be some
what better.
Newly-elected officers of the Sea-
ford Kiwanis Club were installed
last Friday night at the annual La
dies Night at a luncheon at the HO-
tel Sussex. Irving Diener of Alex
Va. governor of the Capital
District of Kiwanis International,
Md, installed the Off
GERS. The following officers were in
stalled: President, DR.. Larry Mon
ague; vice president, Robert Ruben
slime; secretary, John J. Parsons;
treasurer. Glen NJ. Huston; directors,
r. R. Snyder. Van Leer Stephany. A.
c. Dunn, ElwoOd NJ. Cook, E. w.
Higgins and H. Milton James.
Everett E. Willin, assistant treas
lrer of the Seaford Trust Company.
who has been confined by illness at
his country home for the past few
weeks. has resumed his duties at the
Ocal bank.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Nam
locke Post No. 6. of the American
Legion, held a luncheon last We'd
lesday night
Miss Flo Jester, cashier of the
American Stores Company branch
lere has been awarded a weeks va
.ation with pay for selling candy in
special sales drive the past holi-
lays.
Mrs. VIM. X. Morgan has returned
o her home after spending some
ime with relatives in New York
'ity.
Mrs. Ray WOOten was hostess to
he Seaford chapter of the WOman's
'hristian Temperance Union at her
home on Tuesday night DevotiOns
we're led by Mrs Granville r. I.e-
Gates and the program was in
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl WaIston. &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Parker Of near Greenwood. left
on Wednesday of last week for q
months stay in Florida.
Mrs. Katie Wollen OF Hurlock
spent Thursday with Mrs. Ormond
Neal.
William Hastings OF Wilmington
spent the weekend with his mother
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland CashwelI
and children moved on Monday last
to Stedman, North Carolina, where
they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright OF
Dridgeville spent Sunday evening
with Mr.: and Mrs. Harry Walston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings who
were married recently. were given
a miscellaneous shower at their
home near here. on Friday evening.
They received many useful gifts.
Otis Wiley and two daughters
visited Luther Rust's family on Sun
day.
MISS Tidce ndStiilSS VI MiiiaDOfO
and Miss Rachel Hastings of Black
bird spent the weekend at their
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Elwell of near
Greenwood spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. White.
The Trinity Aid will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kinder on
Friday evening. January 21.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston. Mr. |
and Mrs. Carl Walston and Mr.. and |
Mrs. Ormond Neal attended the 29th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Gary Smith at Carney's Point.
n j.. or Friday last
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
YOU cannot afford to take chance
with eny remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right TO
the scat of the trouble and aids ma
lure to soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
ion't be discouraged, try Creomul-
zion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bcne-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is CreomulSion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv)
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14

charge of Mrs. William F. Longen-
dyke.
Soren E. Thompson purchased last
Saturday the building on Water and
Front streets. which was formerly
occupied by the r. and G. Shirt Co..
and now is being used by the Giants
Dress Company for the manufacture
Of little sport togs.
Mrs. Harper Mather and Mrs.
Karl P. Thompson ere guests in
Wilmington last Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-14

Tn |
Della,
tion |
elect |
sever
expeI |
Rodn |
atten |
inter-
Jof |
elects |
to su
void.
9th |
count
SON.. |
Sanu |
sex v |
ler /
"A. |
A. |
exten
ware |
Beeke |
dfseas
pr |
cussel
lures |
and /
Rober |
moloe |
arrfct
Evening star., 1938-10-13
and was operated by = gray-haired

and was operated by = gray-haired
woman.
Freak Truck Accident.
injured in the freak truck accident
yesterday afternoon were Paul Klaas-
sen, So, and his wife. Arah. 50. Of
IL 0irard street NE. They were
riding on the front seat Of truck
driven by their son, Paul, jr., 10, and
were hurled to the street when the
door suddenly opened as the vehicle
turned at Twentieth and Franklin
streets NE. At Sibley Hospital, Mrs.
Klaassen was treated for cuts and
bruises, while her husband, 1t was
said. may have q fractured pelvis. :
Mary Lipscomb, 30, colored. 1888
Sixth street NV. was taken to Freed
mems Hospital last night with q broken
back after she was struck by street
car at Seventh street and Florida
avenue NV.
Richard Marien, IS, Of 1924 Trini-
dad avenue NE. was cut about the
face and legs last night when he
was hit by taxicab on Washington
drive, in the Mall, between Third
and Fourth streets NV.
Boy Knocked Down.
Wilbert 8. Dodson. 1. colored. was
cut and bruised when he was knocked
down by an automobile in the 1900
block OF r street NV. yesterday aft
ernoon. He was treated at Freedmen's. s.
Claude Reese. tr., %. son Of 4 for
mer Prince Georges County policeman,
was injured seriously early today when
the automobile he was driving and q
Evening star., 1938-10-13
TRAFFIC ACCIDENT
IS FATAL TO BOY
60th Auto Death Of 1893
Is Recorded-Six Others
Hurt in "a Hours,

Rex Byrum. 7, Of 4o6 q street Sc,
died IN Providence Hospital today,
making the sixty-eighth trafic death
Of the year, as compared with s2 last
year. This is the seventeenth child
to be killed In trafac 70 far this year.
He was injured October 1 when his
coaster wagon collided with truck a.
he was delivering newspapers. The
accident occurred, police were told.
when the boy pushed his wagon into
the street at Third street and North
Carolina avenue Sc, hitting the right
rear side OF 4 truck driven by William
H. Bowie. II, colored, Of the 400 block
Of New York avenue NV.
Charged with reckless driving, the
truck drivers case was continued 30
days last week pending the outcome
of the childs condition. Bowie was
arrested today and held for the action
Of the coroner, police said.
Others Hurt In Mishaps.
Halt q dozen persons were injured.
three of them perhaps seriously, in
trafhc accidents here during the last
~ hours. One Of the victims was 4
2-year-old boy knocked from his tri-
cycle by q hit-run driver, while two
of the others. = man and wife. were
thrown from truck when 4 door few
open on curve.
The injured child, Donald M. Nc
Cathran, jr., OF 3033 Sixteenth street
NV. was taken to GARFIELD Hospital
late yesterday with head injuries. pos
sibly 4 skull fracture, after he was
struck 1T Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV. by = car which police
said failed to stop.
The machine. police we're told, was a
large, black sedan with Virginia tags
Evening star., 1938-10-13

tor Harold Ickes today. Funds will
be obtained by the use Of previous p.
w. A. allotments already made to the
Coast Guard.
Coast Guard headquarters said to-
day no site had been selected. It was
said, however, the new station Is to