davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03
NJ! les.
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day - The Sinking, swaying
form of Mae West is very much in
evidence with the current showing
of Every Days Holiday" The
lady who popularized curves has
written a story all about herself,
casting herself as a light-ingered
lady who has broken every law ex-
cept gravity, and will break that
one as soon as she finds out what
it's all about She has seasoned
the story with a generous amount
Of wisecracks, and as a setting has
selected the turn of the century, a
period whose gowns are becoming
to her. AS Peaches O'Day she
steals the badge off policeman,
sells the Brooklyn bridge any num-
Der Of times, and as a reward for
| the detective who befriends her
elects him mayor.
Friday and Saturday Elephant
Boy" Alexander Korda's film YER
sion Of Rudyard Kipling's TOO
mai of the Elephants" The pic
ture introduces a new type of
screen team in Sabu, the hand
some 12-year-old native Indian boy
who plays the title role, and Ira
vatha, who is said to be the worlds
largest elephant. Elephant Boy"
is the story of little Toomai, a boy
maholt and his enormous ele-
phant, Kala Nag.
Also 'tIopalong Cassidy gal
lops to adventure and romance in
Clarence E. Mulford's latest action
story, Partners of the Plains" "
William Boyd is seen again as the
Western hero in a breath-taking
story of love and revenge on the
Arizona plains. Trouble starts for
'sHopalong' when he stops horse
running away with a wilful beauty
whom he irritates when he tells
her she ought to stay away from
horses until she can handle them
better. The girl turns out to be
the owner of the ranch where
"Hoppy' is foreman. The girl,
played by Gwen Gaze, has never
before met man able to lord it
over her and decides to stay on at
the ranch until she can teach Cas-
sidy a lesson. Both teacher and
pupils learn the lesson well.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day -- David o. Selznick's new
Technicolor comedy Nothing Sac
red" co-starring Carole Lombard
and Frederic March. The laughs
start fom the first fash of the or
iginal and satirical maintite by
Ben Hecht which describes New
York as. 4. "Skyscraper Champion
of the World. With Silk Hat
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03
Attractions at Roxy Theatre

Attractions at Roxy Theatre
Friday and Saturday-Tim Nc
Coy. king of the cowboys and Hol-
lywoods' most famous western
star, returns to the screen in
West of Rainbow's End" and
blazes his way to greater glory in
this laundering action epic. A
thrilling saga of the sagebrush,
West of Rainbow's End" concerns
a lone rangers attempt to clear
the name of a loved friend, mys-
teriously murdered while on a Sc
cret mission
Also Small Town Boy" is the
picture you've been waiting for!
Starring the Prince of Chumps', i,
Stuart Erwin, it is packed full of
fun, excitement, thrills and TO
nance. This picture was made
from THE Thousand Dollar Bill, I"
by Manuel Komroff. which appear
ed in the Cosmopolitan Magazine.
Monday and Tuesday hat,
most respectfully, comes off to
Frances Langford, Phil Regan, Or
chestra Leaders Duchin, Hoff and
Ellington, Comedians Givot, New
ell, Kelton, ct al, for THE Hit
Parade" The film, throughout, is
full of gay surprises, such as the
hilariously funny dialogue sequenc-
es between Molasses and January,
the speciality song number by the
Tic Toe Girls, the antics of Al
Pearce and his Gang with the
celebrated Lord Bilgewater at his
best-not to mention New Deal, "
the ventriloquist's dummy, who
tosses off many a neat epigram.
Wednesday and Thursday Ben
eft Junior Rodio Club of John
Bassett Moore High School - If
you like chills up the spine in your
movies relieved every other mo-
ment by sidesplitting bursts of
comedy-by all means go to see
Ssh! The Octopus" This Warner
Bros. comedy has these things,
plus innumerable altogether eerie
and goofy antics by its leading
players, Hugh Herbert and Allen
Jenkins 1t is quite likely that no
more thrilling mystery-farce has
ever been screened anywhere. But
it's all in fun, as you'll soon find
out. Hugh and Allen play the
parts of the worlds dumbest de-
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03
Smyrna Loses Game to New Castle

Coach Johnny Romans New
Castle high school basketball team
added another victory to its string
Tuesday night Of last week by TAX
ing the measure of Smyrna high,
38 to 26. The New Castle passers
went into the lead Immediately fol-
lowing the opening tap-off and
were never headed. AT half-time
New Castle was in possession Of a
p to IS advantage. Jimmy Walls
led the New Castle offense with 10
points but was forced to share
high honors with Gooding of Smyr-
na. Smyrna Jay Wees defeated
New Castle Jay Wees, % to "a, in
the preliminary.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03
Milford Won Another Game

Milford high schools undefeated
basketball team scored its four
teenth straight victory Of the cur
rent campaign Tuesday night Of
last week by defeating Caesar
Rodney, 80 to II. With Maxwell
setting the scoring pace, Milford
held the edge almost the entire
distance. Maxwell was high scor-
er with nine points. H. Miller top
Caesar Rodney with six. In the
preliminary, Caesar Rodney girls
defeated Milford girls, 35 to SO.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03
Dover Lost Close Game

Trailing 9 to 6 at the end of a
close first half, Harrington high
school rallied in the second half to
hand Dover high school a 80 to 26
defeat on the local court Tuesday
night of last week. H. Quillen,
Goodwin and Murphy led the scor-
ng in the big second for their re-
spectlve teams. In the prelim,
Dover Jay Wees bowed to Harring-
ton Jay Wees, 26 to %.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03
Kwie At Lunchtime

Of the students go to
onun at noon to see the
spnedies presented on the
1 We derive much enjoy
bm the few minutes we
kere. Several interesting
" as a Laurel and Hardy
q travel talk sketch Of
and a technicolor comedy
have been given.
student appreciates the
Of Mr.. Aumack, Of the
Do has made the showing
EnS possible
Ger students as well as the
~ ones burst forth with
laughter when the com
shown, The auditorium
each time there is a
this not proof that they
kCiated?
a good comedy puts
gOOd mood for those diff
ects that come directly
lunch period.
u Mary X. Pryor
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03
Death of Harrington Woman

Ill only few hours, Mrs. Mabel
L. Wright, As, wife of Frank B.
Wright, died at her farm home
near Harrington on Saturday,
February 19. Coroner Harry
Camper said that death was due
to a heart condition. Funeral ser
vices were held from the NJ. E.
Church on Tuesday of last week.
Rev. ]. E. Parker officiated. Be
isdes her husband, Mrs. Wright is
survived by two sons and three
daughters.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03

g. b cn.ns'' ..,ts ,,ata5or. Asalns
sat t,ssn "a'f the place ta,t q 0tnef of
n government rrr in many I5yr,d 4
!, !, sstrl sgstioa, q the /, VOfia. naef
c1repe has IN o.t the eontroI pIei
n cons under .ta the nations, s4i,srs,
m. Three lsTge e,. narl0Ia. a. aIi
n. l,s sirsct control Of a dic-
Fs,j, close associates. .oo4
H. j caused by the Greal
..Tsr ~ died among the var
'.lassn 1,,,s nations. Germany
I, Iost colonies. Italy ~an1S Il
\, France isn't at aii
\, sv Gsrmany's actions,
stands by, looking
Z oTn interest. After tne
N, new nations came .II1 lnto
Y r'tt ne treaty Of versaill les,
stjors we're small and nau
srIs to get along by pow
stsshors. They were com
$m treaties against their
! tie present dictatOrs o.
4 and Italy it looks as Il
planning to make 2 Cen
rdDsan empire. Owing to
srtiops it looks as if these
tiops created after the
Ear will finally have to
,r5 come under the iron
Germany Or Italy. II such
l carried out the map Of
viii again be changed.
thirty years it is possible
m The most important
~ II the world will have
changed twice.
4 Foreign News Reporter
-TruaS
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03

tectives, who set out to find an
Octopus of Crime" that has the
city in its grip. The trail leads
them to a deserted lighthouse
three miles off-shore. And here a
real octopus gets into action.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03
Tho Pewter MugQers

The Pewter Muggers was a New
YORK faction Of the Democratic
party which was opposed to the
Iammany candidates In 1923. Their
meetings being held In a Frankfort
srreet resort over pewter mugs, the
name was affixed by their oppo-
nents.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03
Young Speeders Copy
Laws THEY'VE Broken

Ireen Bay, Wis. - The Green
pay police court has formed a
penmanship class" in which
Iailc law violators are ZEN
rolled"
recently two boys, one ar
rested for speeding and the other
ior illegal possession of an auto
mobile were ordered to write
.he laws covering their offenses
nVe and twenty-five times, re-
spectively.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03

E. Lee Cannon, Reliance farmer,
had his hand injured when it was
caught in the fan belt of an auto
mobile.
Fire, caused by a chimney spark
damaged the roof of the dwelling
of Everett B. Hall, in Milford
Neck recently The Carlisle Fire
Company extinguished the blaze.
The annual mid-winter reunion
at the University of Delaware
alumni was a two-day affair, be
ginning last Friday, February 25,
and continuing through Saturday,
February 26.
William I. Clarkson, of Harring-
ton, has accepted a position with
the maintenance unit of the State
Highway Department, succeeding
Charles Simpson, who has held the
position for several years.
U. S. Senator John G.. Townsend,
Jr., was among the guests at the
exhibition drill neld Friday after
noon at Fort Meyer, near Wash
ington, in honor of the Senate
military subcommittee on appro-
priations.
DR.. Walter Hullihen, president
of the University of Delaware, has
returned to his home at Newark,
from the Delaware Hospital, VIII
mington, where he had been under
observation and treatment for sew
eral days.
Considerable Improvement in the
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03
Officials On Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Keith
and Judge Earle D. Wiley of the
Kent County Court of Common
Pleas are sojourning at st. Peters
burg, Fla, for their health.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03

Over 500 gold mines, old and new
are located in the Piedmont region
of North and South Carolina.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03

The dredge Miami, of the Stand
ard Dredging Company, complet-
ing final dredging of the western
ship cut in the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal from st. Georges
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03


lass Buck was announced last
week. Governor Buck has been
confined to his home Buena Vista,
near New Castle, for the past sew
eral weeks, but now has been able
to be out of bed
Frank W. Lawson, deputy clerk
of the peace of Sussex county, has
been elected secretary of the Sun
day school of Zoar M. E. Church,
eight miles from Georgetown, for
the fifty-fifth consecutive year He
has served in that capacity since
he was IA years old.
Mrs. Addie Allen and w. Frank
lin Allen, 80, wife and son of Rep
resentative William F. Allen, of
Seaford, were knocked unconscious
but not seriously injured when
their car crashed into a telephone
pole near Graysonville, Md, re-
Gently. The car was wrecked.
Mrs. George O'Neal, of Laurel,
claims a record of successful duck
raising. She has just sold a brood
of 10 12-week-old birds, three
weighing 6 1-2 pounds each, five
from four to six pounds each and
two IL pounds each, which she
raised from a setting of 10 eggs.
Grand Master Preston G. Eisen-
bray, of Dover, and his staff of
grand officers and Industry Lodge
No. AZ, of New Castle, visited Pat
rick Henry Lodge, No II, l. o. o.
F., of Middletown, recently. The
lodge celebrated its eighty-eighth
anniversary and many members
and lodge members Of the state
attended.
One hundred Red Men repre-
senting IA different tribes of Della
ware, Maryland, and Pennsylvania
attended the Washington's Birth
day celebration of Minnehaha
Tribe, No IS, Improved Order of
Red Men, in Newark recently. The
meeting was featured by the ofic-
ial visit of George H. Geary, great
sachem of Delaware, and his staff
of great chiefs.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03

Farmers are already concerned
about what may happen to hog
prices if we get another bumper
corn crop in 1888 like the 1887
crop"
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03
Our Junior Choir

+ benefit Of the children
70 sing, Miss Shatz and
edden have formed a Jun
Tiis choir includes chill
4 the third to the sixth
Ihey made their first ap-
II a recent assembly, and
h short selections under
Of Mr.. McFadden.
n cooperation Of each in
a successful singing
represent the third to
n, After a few years
p these elementary stu
Auality. 80
Iertanment was well
EUy me high school pu-
es 81 hoping a fine group
Will be formed in our
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03

for Soul and Nanny Song for
a Heart. Bagdad, Babylon and
Podunk in a Cake Walk between
two River Banks
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03

to the Delaware River, is now
within a few hundred yards of its
goal. The dredge General, of the
Arundel Corporation, working on a
like contract west of Chesapeake
City, Md, is also near completion
of work.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03

A total of SIG. .935,OOO in gaso-
line taxes has been collected in
Delaware, by both local and Fed
eral authorities, in the past IA
years The States take of the
tax, which started in 1923, totaled
S14.419,OOO, Delaware started its
tax on gasoline in 1923. From
that year to 1896, inclusive, it re-
ceived 12,379,OOO in gasoline tax
and about S2,O4O, 900 last year. The
federal government received ST.
897, 900 in gasoline taxes here from
1892 to 1886 and 1929 900 last
year.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03

While boats of more than 300
feet in length only occasionally
passed through the G. & D. canal
a few weeks ago, now almost
every day there are one or more
large freighters which use the can
al to pass from the Chesapeake
Bay to the Delaware Bay or from
the Delaware River to the Chesa-
peake Bay Last week the $50
foot Blankaholm, of Rotterdam,
and the 800 foot freighter, Helen"
of New York made passage.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03
Earl G. Ford
|fe Ialkin' Abort ~.

T. spflng and every young
turns to-basebaIi
"'slon Of the school is
10. : discuss another i'm !,
,.a- y. In a few more
aCa Gebhart will tate
laa hitters out Of .~As co1s
st.ssgn gn training them
saS aSa'ed season as be did u
1. ti1i Here are the pros
orts.1s silsrent positions on
49, Spsasla- Grier, Gooding e,
Ts1i.a and Ford; pitcher
a,I;s,s ,sylof, and shortall.
Cratt. u. Silth' Hutchin-
~, INST base-ParLar
H. 55'l5eyii Di. second base
,s,sas aadishi; shOrtstop
MI Powell, Craft Z
1 hra, J What material! i !! !
team aat sat made up our
ssTs an, and you know ,
rooting for .
\ gVs our second Jay. Jay.
S-dlee AVA u-UeSL
est vsa,s ~ . make ma
Snyaal' varsity.
Bill Melvin
\ &c. ss'. :, .. B. NJ.
Ol held Ieam?
or iastiiss,,iaa s{iss i nature; ire:
les. M 'utlon hold q
have - ~ iassies of 7
afe tan; SSl Idea
sss On ts,ls about,
Wy proved ,4is - subject
\ svs,,u 'su This.
ss's ,.s team should s,,l THs nSi
- d The Iuaisr asiaf'Snt' ynt
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

E. Lee Cannon, Reliance farmer,
had his hand injured when it was
caught in the fan belt OF an auto
mobile.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03

Considerable improvement in the
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-11
SOCIAL MOVEMEN rs
Henry Little

HcnTy lS
There has boon an ever growing
number Of Social movement DO tn in
this country and abroad since the
World War. Tt is the aim Of each
Of these movements to al ter, in
va rying degrees, the CO nditiOnS
Of our lives. But whereas the move-
ments do have the idea Of Change in
common they generally disagree as to
the ethods to be used to produce
cha nco and the purpos es for whi CHI
it is produc ed.
BY way Q f expla ma tion we may con-
slider two repres sentative modern So
cial movements: The Oxford Group,
and Cons luer Cooperat ion. The first
Of these is essentially movement
which seeks to alter the conditions
Of life by Influencing the religious
and moral thought and action Of the
(Seo "SOCIAL MOVEMENTS" next pago)
in the ir activi ties discover a real
loader for the community, they should
be thanked. They may we'll have done
SC in the ca SO Of Mr.. Lastner. Al
though I have met Mr.. Lastner only
casually, I have roa son to believe
he will make a good Pres ident Of the
Citizens AS &C iati
In any case all Of us must assume
tina t no, SIS We IL as the Athletic AS
sociat n, has the inter est Of the
entire community at heart, that he
has a program that takes in the whole
community, that chooses lieutenants
acc ording to ability, and not organ
National pull. We must get in back
Of him and participate actively in
his admin stra tion, to help make it
strong and successful one for the
good cf Greenbolt.
If the time ever does come when any
one group tries to explicit the connun-
ity as its own private preserve, then,
Of course, we mus fight that group
nightly. I promise that I will then
Join any brave mino rity group there
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-11
CUSTERtS LAST STAND
Vol. No. IL
I am not a member Of the Athlete
Association
And
L would have supported DR.. Dodson

for Pres i'd ent Of the Citizens ASS oci-
alton if he'd given me a cha nee to do
SO
am not among those non-Athletes
who look with alarm upon Mr.. Lastner's
election to the Pres ID ency Of the Cit
liens AS ISOLATION.
Thoro seems to be an unfo rtunate
ninundors landing, both by Of the
athletes and by others, Of the place
the Athletic Us &C la ton holds in the
community.
This organizati on's function is to
provide program Of re creationol &C
tivity for it's Members. Tt is doing
that we'll. 1t seems to have devel-
cped q well-conceived program and is
carrying it along with sus ia ined en-
thus iasm that might we l be emulated
by other groups.
It is not O political organizati on
and would largely defeat it's true OBJ
jectives if it were to ma kD itself so.
I believe it has no intonti or of making
itself SO. As an organizati ems it's Cwn
program is too importa Mt and will take
all it's time; it will have no timo to
run the res Of the town. AS an or
ganization it's own problems are too
serious to risk bringing in other pos
sib1G causes for spill ting the group.
Surely it has nc intention Of domino ting
the community; Of deciding community po-
licies and Ell ecticns in its caucuses,
and rough-riding them through by force
Of it's numbers. Its members are too
democratic and too concerned witt the
welfare Of Greenbelt to let that he ppen.
However, don't mean to soy that it
WON'T play on Important part in the life
Ct the colmunity, aside frcm its re crea-
tionel contr bu ton. For one thi ng it
= gives priceless opportunity for it's
members to size up a largo properties
Ct he population Of the town. There
are few things like q workout and g
clos ely fought game for showing up the
true s ta ture Of a man. at least those
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10
ROUGH WEATHER
AT REST BEACH
ONE OF cABANAS WASHED
FROM FOUNDATION: CARS
GET STUCK IN MUD

AS a result of the heavy winds
and driving rain last night along
Rest Beach, there were a mum.
Der of automobiles that ran into
the soft slush and mud caused
from the sand being washed onto
the roadway in that vicinity.
One of the cabanas situated on
the high ridge along the beach
washed from its sand foundation,
while considerable other damage
was caused from the high water
and heavy rain.
Some of the cars that were
stuck in the mud had to be pulled
out with great difficulty by others
5Wkch went to the rescue.
The entire roadway along that
section was rendered impossible
for vehicles, with much of the
sand washing down from its high
level bordering the beach onto
the road.
The driving rain was binding
to motorists, with but few cars
being able to pass in the area
near the sandy beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10
JOHN B. PIERCE
FOUND DEAD in
AUTOCAR TODAY
DISCHARGED REVoLVE
FOUND IN AUTOMOBILE:
SAID TO HAVE LEFT TWO
NOTES

John B. Pierce, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. M. Pierce, was found
dead in his car at the foot of
White street, shortly before /
o'clock today. A discharged re-
volver, a Colt 80 caliber, was
found in the car with a box of
cartridges. He was 20 years old.
The body, which was found by
Joseph Sawyer a co-worker at the
First National Bank, and Mrs.
Sawyer who were out riding in
that vicinity, was taken to the
Lopez Funeral Home, and the car
was taken to the office of the
sheriff.
At the Pierce home it was
learned by Coroner Ex-Officio
Enrique Esquinaldo, that Mr..
Pierce left a note asking his
mother not to take it too hard.
He also left another note to a
young woman with whom he was
friendly, the contents of which
were not revealed.
MIR. ESquinaldo stated that he
had decided that there was no
necessity of holding an inquest.
He also told The Citizen that he
had learned that the revolver
was bought by young Pierce from
Pierce Brothers this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10
STATES CANAL
issue REVIVED
MUCH DEBATED QUESTION
May SOON SHOW SIGNS
Ht
OF LIFE AGAIN

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. 10.
-(FNS) The much debated Flor
ida Cross-State Canal, thought
by many to be virtually a dead
issue by now, may show signs of
life when the next Congress
meets, il Is believed by many
Floridians who base their belief
on the fact that the coming in
spection tour of Major General
Julian Schley, chief of the army
engineering corps. will cover the
entire route of the proposed ship
canal.
The general, who will spend
ten day in Florida during Deem
Der, will tour the entire state in
his inspection of projects now
under way or proposed, it has
been announced. Starting at Jack
sonville, he will visit every prof.
ect between there and Key West,
then head north along the west
coast, and return to Jacksonville
along the croSs-State canal route,
studying all details of the project.
He is said TO be the only army
officer to have been first vice
governor and then governor of
the Panama Canal zone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10
ORANGE juice
MUCH DESIRED
COFFEE AND TEA. TAKING
BACK SEAT IN POPULARITY
AS A BEVERAGE

OCALA, Nov. 10.--FNS) COT
fee and tea. as well as fountain
drinks, are taking a back seat in
popularity as a beverage for al
most every meal since the intro
duction of the five-cent glass of
orange juice, according to oper-
ators of most soft drink stands
and restaurants here.
Ocalans have been carried
away with the idea, and are call
t iPs 6. '|l| f5s1Befll RgfIssea su Of
lists hail the low priced juice as a
wonderful means of advertising
Florida orangesaalgil1s lsge 20"
= One stand manager has re-
ported that his juice sales since
the five-cent glass campaign
opened have already equalled his
juice sales all last season. ''The
beauty of it is that it's no harder
to prepare a glass of juice than
to fix any other form of bever-
age" dealers report.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10
FASTEST RAIL .
SERVICE YET
ONE DAYS TIME WILL BE
SAVED IN DELIVERY OF
pERISHABLE FOODS

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. TO-
FNS) One days time in the de-
livery of perishable foodstuffs
from Florida packers to the New
York market will be saved when
the Southern Lines connection
with the Pennsylvania Railroad
start a new fast freight service
November Ia, designed to pro-
vide third morning delivery for
the New York markets, and fourth
morning Boston and Maine auc-
ton delivery to Boston, railroad
officials here have announced.
When it goes into operation, it
will provide the fastest rail serv-
ice ever given Florida shippers
of perishable foodstuffs, and
should prove of exceptional value
after bitter weather sets in in the
north. The new service will also
materially aid the Buffalo, To-
ronto, and Cleveland shipments.
The new schedule, figured with
Pompano, Florida, as base, pro-
vides for departure from Pom
pano at 5 p. m. of one day, arrival
at Jacksonville at 8 a. m. next
day, laying over there one hour,
then reaching the Potomac yards
at 1870 the day following. The
train will pull out of the Poto-
mac yards at $3.50 p. m. the same
day, and arrive at Jersey City at
10 p. m. for unloading, providing
the third morning delivery.
1t is estimated that the train
will average IS miles an hour
while in motion, making it the
fastest freight hauling on the
Pennsylvania line.
The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road is inaugurating a similar
service.