davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-03-30
A TARIFAs DE TRANvIAS NO CONSIDERABLE
POR LA L%EGISLATIRA

NngGn miembro de la Legislature por ell condodo de H1lsbor-
la Discrimination de unas tarifas de tranyias de emeo centavos para
fuesen aumentadas o Ell sistema uanviaro abandonado, y ell pueblo
dejado a MERGED de omnibus y taxmetros.
Adn cuando ia deponente reconoce que ell programa de taifas
rjado por ell comite de Uundades de Tampa es meramente ten
tatva todavia esa muy leos de proveer a la deponente de una JUS
ia y equtatiya compensation como muestra de que ell Comte olyid6
enteramente o pas6 pr alto la eondd6n de propietaria de la depo-
nente la operation y sus inversiones en- , dstema de uanyias que c
no extste e n este case, comit6s buros y eomistones. asi como juntas
de uulidades cuentan solo con tales poderes. cuando les son expire
samente eonfendos; y tales poderes Sc nterpretan estrctamente contra
rios al comite, bur6 u comidon.
Al adoptar u Resolution. ell comrt6 pretend6 conjeurm que
Company en- la cudad de Tampa. y que pord0n de propedad
8 e usaria y podria ser nth para verinear u nesccios en- la misma.
tzada por ley o pr los hechOs lei comite ' sus ingenieros y repre-
sentativos habian obtenido complete acceso "A todos los noros y archi-
Tampa; sino para las operacones n TODD Ell teritorio que la misma
la real y legihma inversion de la deponente 49, n o solo en la ciudad
presumir que podria costar reprodueir la porcion de la propedad de
la deponente e la cudad de Tampa, y entoncef imaginar que por-
pa. y basar una nnfa sobre tai conjetura o esurlacion, como la que
81 ha hecho en- este case nO pasa de sr una espeeulaeon y n esta
jusdficado pr la ley.
En- 81 empeho de hacer avanzar 10 edincado 10 solo en- Tampa
smo e su territorio ercundante, la deponente Ia extendido sus IL
hs dsuhta phhhs oe iosa'o qWe operme en- 81 msh JUS es"s me-
reses solamente consumer e la actuaidad sesenta y ocho milones de
reoatere el evorncr do sMo ses netros csondo MIRA sorvir n ~ CIu-
dad de Tampa! con u consume de solo cncuenta y SETS mihones dc
klowatt hours. es necesarto el examen de 10000 metros aproximada-
mente. Porque este immense consume de eiectreidad por las eompa-
Mas fosfateras Sc toma durante las horas en- que la capacdad pena
de la deponente no e roquerida para oros communicates e pr 10
que la depOnente puede ofrecer tarifas tan bajas como las que ofrece
a la gente e estac udad. y cualquier anaisis de esta situacon ad 10
pondra de manifesto.
Ell terrtorIo que clrcunda a Tampa. manuene a Tampa, Tampa
0 menor eseala de 81 territorio cireundante y partieularmente dc los
muchos miles de habitantes coneeados con la industrial del fosfato.
Al adoptar dicha Resolution el comhe no ha considerable este nj o
tros aspeetos del case material y perunsnte que haee neseaario ORE
Ger a la deponente una juta y razonable compensation de 81 real y
!egfuma inversion en- la Cudad de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1940-03-30
Ell ALUMBRADo PUBLICo PRODUCE MENos
DE UN go

La inversion real y lositma de la deponente en- sus propedades
de alumbrado p1bHco en- Ia Ciudad do Tampa, re eloya a y5594bl0O.
con exclusion de inversiones en- pantas De energa o subestaclonos ~
Ia Ciudad hublera pagado a la deponeno 10 que le debia por ell ano
de 1898, a base de las reducidas tarihas que la ml5na le habia preyia-
mento ofecldo, las entradas brutas de Ia deponents por "a alumbn-
do pGbuoo, huberan sumado $4,000; y Vi la Cildad hubiera pag-
do 10 que debia a la misma sobre esas bases las ganancias netas de-
Ia compahia, por cOneepto de NJ alumbrado pdbnco, hubteran SUI
mado tst7sisO All es que aGn cuando Ia Cudad hubiera pagado
a Ia compaha 10 que lie adeudaba por el aho De 1889, las ganancas
de la misma pr aiumbrado pub leo. habrian ofrecido solo una uun-
dad de- b6s%.
Eo n 0 obatante, el Comit6 Ia propucsto reducr 81 cargo por
concepto de aumbrado pdbloo a $4,000. 10 quo dejara a Ia dopo-
nente q Ia an6maa posci6n Do dotar DO alumbrado p1bhco a Ia Ciu-
dad dc Tampa. con una p6rdida actual.
La ciudad debe a Ia compahia. hasta Dtclu bre 81 de 1883. la
enorms sunni de t9ab,s4s. 7s, mas los interesss
Pasa a Ia PGg %
La gaceta., 1940-03-30
LAS TARIFAS PROPUESTAS SIGNIFICARLAN
UNA CONFISCACION

La deponente respetuosamente submte que, bao la Seceion Is.
del proyecto del SenadO Numero $40, de las Leyes de la Legislature
de 1893. creando ell Comit6 de Uthdades de Tampa, definiendo y IL
mtando ss poderes y prescribendo us procedimientos, ella uene
derecho a una compensation de por 10 menos 10, sobre su real y led-
TINA inversion en- la Ciudad de Tampa, y que las tarifas y cargos ten
tauvamente njados en- dcha Resolution, no otorgan a la deponente
tai compensation; sino al conuario, resultarian en- una connscacon
de SUI propiedades Y la despos eenan de sus derechos constituencies.
No 81 impone a nnguna persona que aeepte los servhos o decline la
tanfa ofrecida por la deponente; pero 81 ella debiera submiirse a una
tarfa que es ACKNOWLEDGEMENT baja. sus perdidas senan irreparables.
porque carece de la opcion de ofecer 0 deelnar la prestacon de SER
vdos. Sc e compenda a hacero a TODD trance.
La gaceta., 1940-03-30

La Iampa Electric Company, que responde por medic de la pre-
des Tampa adoptada ell da 2S de Febrero de 1910, continente de las
gs de la Tampa Electric Company, y Ell sistema de tarifas tentauva-
eh hJado y establecido pr dicho Comit6, para la venta de electri-
cidad por la Tampa Electric Company dentro de la Ciudad de Tampa.
La deponente desea reiterar la poitca que ha sio consiaente-
mente seguida por ella, con respecto a este Comte y declarar que su
cooperation ha tenido como probosto obtener una leal y justa de-
termination de los hechos concentrates a sus inversones y a u ia
rfas en- esta ciudad, a los fines de que los ciudadanos de Tampa pu-
dieran comprender la verdadera stuacion y yer que sus intereses o
los intereses de s. deponente; que todos nosotros estamos undos N
ell desarrolIo y prosperidad de esa ciudad. y que la deponente solo
desea un justo retorno de SUI real y legitma inversion en- su propie-
dad. Con este fin a la vista y antes de segur adeLante con eta repn-
ca, la deponente quiere que sea claramente entendido que no desest-
m ntngun derecho legal de cualquer mdole, al submitr eta repl-
ca, para interrogar sobre la autoidad constitutional o estatutoria del
tado en- ell case expuesto; sno que todas estas heterogeneous y dere-
chos, esan en- la misma especincamente reservados.
La deponente MEGA que ell Comite tuviera la autoridad y poder
para proceder e tai forma, pr tai metodo, o sobre las bases cita-
ds e. dicha Resolution, o para adOpar dicha Resolution.
La deponente MEGA que u presentes vtarifas y cargos dentro de
la ciudad de Tampa, sean prejuGiosas, tnjustas, irrazonables y gran
demente e n exceso de las tarfas y cargos necesarios para dare una
,usta compensation sobre 81 real y legiuma inversion en- la Ciudad de
Tampa, por las razones que mas adelante S e expresan.
La deponente MEGA que las tarifas y cargos. tentativamente fl
ados Ell dtcha Resolution, son justos, razonables y suncientes, para
ofrecerle una compensation de 75 sobre su real y legidma inversion
en- la Cudad de Tampa, para proveer una canddad apropiada por
eoncepto de depreciation impuestos y gastos de operation.
La gaceta., 1940-03-30
sERv1CIo GRANDEMENTE ExTENDDo

Como una evidencia del enorme crecimiento del territorio ser
vlo por la deponente debe declararse que Q 1900, ocho amos des-
pues de la formation del Tampa Suburban Railroad Company, las
enuadas brutas de TODD Ell sistema, fueron solo &I5212S, siendo ad,,
de la deponente fueron $4435,91Oss. Mientras habia solo un peQue-
no numero de consumidores en- ell DEPARTMENT. de alumbrado q 1900,
la compania, en- JUNO 80 de 1889, tenia 42.2s7 consumidores en- el te-
rritoro servido por ella. y 25,7ss en- la cudad de Tampa solamente.
La gaceta., 1940-03-30
4 Replica de la Tampa Electric Co.
al Comite de Utilidades de Tampa
"a ELFLYA De ELECTRIC COMPANY Al CUMIIE
LDADESOE TAMPA, ASEVERA:

J. ~ l. Q@h Gm@@ w@bo cons mM@m @mmnM mwmmNh Oh&dd
* Tampa AH@mm@ m~@mhmh 0 dLmn%d oed hGddd Tampa
g. hTma Electric Company adm& @m que mMd @h w6w bmd phmbdt mmUmm
Mh@5@Mu @dh@ @nmm@ gGyA omp nb m@ @&@ con- Mdhs @d de
f phmP@ hWS hmGbQ d pueblo Tampa da que mn@ d dpMaa @ad hgpo
- Observation-Disclosures m QeMhahh dmMpnm mgm dhmnh mnp &a qN@mhm
n hdmhyQ md@w6m m@h
+. B. neutrality-suspicious. Qm mm hwymm%h pm mmh GddyhC mmh
La gaceta., 1940-03-30

Comite De Utlidades De Tampa.
Tampa, Florida.
RESPUESTA DE LA TAMPA ELECTRIC COMPA-
NY A LA RESOLUTION DEL. COMTTE DE JILL
DADES DE TAMPA, HACIENDA CONETURAsD DE
HALLAZGOS FIJANDO NUEVAS TARIFAS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10
Rotterdam Falls
Prey To Germans
Continued From Page One,

(IOHtlllteu from rage one1
open dykes, Netherlands first line of
defenders were resisting German
land army which entered the country
along the Rhine and sWarmed TO the
vicinity of Arnheim.
Queen Wilhelmina uttered a "rlam-
ing protest" against Germany, urged
her nation to do its duty, and sought
strong assistance from the British
French allies.
They said they would help, and
quickly. British and French planes
were over the country long before
noon. seeking the enemy. Allied
troops and naval forces were con-
fidently expected.
The amazing methods of aerial
warfare enabled the Germans to cir
cumvent the entire Netherlands
water and land defense system and
move into this key city, scarcely more
than 100 miles from the British
coast, and the home Of 100000 per-
sons.
Rotterdam was taken completely
by surprise at 4 a. m. Go D. m. e. s.
L. by the roar OF hundreds of Ger
man planes over the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
IN the Sir Walter Hotel.

Po1eioh. 1IaN lO.-lne cuttei' 81"
..''' 81 50 ,..,c,, has reached the point
,,>hnye i can be clearly and del.
:,,itsIy declared to be 4 case OIL
GrnIGhton against the tield-ln the
.,,sr that the groups supporting
-,r,a of the others are more slu-
Eroushtou than they are pfo-alls :
3ody-ln- particular. ,,.
FIN. instance. there are lalse
,rnnbei Of conservative folks VINO
.,rtIv Sav that if the first primary
>hnIiId leave Lieutenant Governor w.
y Horton and Commissioner OF hey
,rua Allen J. Maxwell as the TWO
candidates entitled To call tor Il sec
and balloting. then the whole thIflS
>hnuld be called OFT.
Those holding this view contend
rh1t either Horton OF Maxwell Is per
frctIv safe" and. therefore. perte~~
" satisfactory 10 the group OF lnouS-
trialists who are always 50 NeehIS
interested in seeing to it that no ,tln-
safe" fellow ever gets INTO me NToN-
errors chair.
II isn't that they have any definite
knowledge that J. NJ. Broush'on
would be anything but ultra-conSer-
yatjye: but that they just don't know
what he would be. They fear. IN spite
of 81, shton'> flat deniatS. that me
Ralsfol, lawyer mas some sort OF
agrer,,ont with the group OF which
Ralph ". Mcdonald is The typical;
if not titular, leader: and they dread
the very suggestion that any OF NC
Donald'> tax ideas may get onto the
North Carolina statute books.
That IS the thing which Ea> cauSeo
the undenia5le tIoCktng OF big BUS
mess Interests 70 the standard OF
either Horton or Maxwell. They do
know that neither Che Lieutenant
G--n-nnr Nnr me RNNenue COMMlS-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10

sioner has a radical bone III nm.
Radical, in this case not being
synonymous with Republican, but
being in its ordinary Dictionary
SeuSe).
1t follows. as matter of course
that these business men Will DC
against Broughton in 4 second prl-
mary. should be get there, no mat
ter which Of the Horton Maxwell
pair is the opponent.
On the other hand if it should turn
out to be Maxwell against Horton,
ihere'd be absolutely nothing to fight
about. in the eyes of these business
interests.
OF course. if Lee Gravely, Paul
Grady or Tom Cooper should get into
IA second running against BrOughton
the case would be entirely different
but this is 4 result which can come
about only us the result of an as
founding upset of normal political
signs and portentS.
In such an unlikely eventuality, the
induStraliStS would, of course, be for
Broughton rather than for his OPP
DOnent. linen tnelf reasoning WOlllQ
be that while they do not know
whether they like Mr.. Broughton.
uey do know that they don't like
Gravely, Grady or Cooper
There are indications that to MI.
Broughton one of the really disturb
ing things about the campaign is that
the real: I'll" l',:sinC.,-; men of the
state are showing less than no en-
thllSiam for his cause.
Those who like to analyze, point
out that it was risk Broughton h&;;
to take in trying to keep his SliirtS
clear of all alliances of any kind
They contend that the mere linking
OF McDonald'S name with the Brough-
ton bloc was cause enough for the
conservatives to shy away. Just the
same. il is obvious that McDOnald'S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10
l.,,t,erl,atorial Race Now Clearly
..Brouglnton Against The Field''

support will mean many votes for
Broughton-probably thousands more
than il will lose him. The really i'm
portant thing, though, is that the Nc
Donald support probably has in
creased the campaign chests of both
Horton and Maxwell, while at the
same time causing something of 4
financial Strlngency in the Brough-
ton cNchequer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10

the move, said that in the face of an
attack, even on a very small scale,
the Icelandic government would be
unable to prevent their country from
falling completely into German
hands.
The island has defense force of
only about 70 police.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10
Stock Prices
Tumble

New York, May 1O.-(AP)- With
the exception of few war stocks'
prices tumbled in today's stock mar
let as Wall Street attempted to llg-
me the effects on domestic Industry
Of Germany's surprising overnight
smash al the neutral low countries
Losses ranged from one 10 more
than five points at the worst allholSil
rccovcries were in evidence here ana
there at the close. Transfers were
clncn tD . OOO OOO shares
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10
Iceland Placed Under
British Protection
Continued From Page One)

have entered Iceland since the out
break Of the European war.
England. in explaining the move,
stressed that it had no intention Of
interfering with the existing admin
istration, and shortly after the oc-
cupation, the foreign office announc-
ed it was negotiating trade agree
ment.
The foreign office. in explaining
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10
Cotton Market
Toboggans

New York, May 10.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures open 10 to II lower.
Futures closed 80 to As lower. mid
ding spot, 1922.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10

Judging by the date lines on most
Of the war bulletins, Stockholm has
more to say than Conlucius ever did.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10
THEATRE BURNS.

HcndcrsonVille, May lO.-(AF) -
Fire damaged the Carolina theatre
here today. No estimate OF the loss
was available immediately.
AT Woodworking the blaze, cause OF
which was not known, had not been
controlled. A call for men was sent
to ASheVille.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Cosmopolitan Club
Nominotes Officers

Corneal J. Mack, assistant execu-
tive manager of the Mayhower Ho-
tel, has been nominated for the pres
idency of the Cosmopolitan Club.
The nomination was made at a
meeting yesterday at the Carlton
Hotel. Mr.. Mack has been vice pres
ident ofthe club for the last year
and has served as governor Of the
Capital District Federation of Cos
mopolitan International.
Other nominations were: Herbert
S. Woods, research director of the
International Union of Operating
Engineers, vice president; William A.
Gawler of Joseph Gawler Sons,
treasurer, and Paul V. B. Heiss of the
information department of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., secretary.
The nominees will be formally
elected Thursday.
Nominated for three-year terms as
members of the Executive Commit
tee we're James E. Diver of the
Wolfe Motor Co. and Joseph L.
Parkhill, president of the Parkhill
Construction Co.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Women S Party Opens
3-Day Session Todav
With $50 Expected
Pearl Buck to Speok
Tomorrow; Reception
Planned for Tonight

The National Women's Party
opens three-day convention here
today, with $50 representatives from
IS States expected to attend ses-
sions at the Mayf1ower Hotel and
the headquarters of the party, IA
B street NE.
Under the Craftsmanship of Mrs
Harvey w. Wiley of Washington. the
Executive Council was to meet at
the B street address at o'clock this
afternoon. The headquarters will
be the scene at o'clock tonight of
reception and unveiling of a por-
trait of the late Miss Maude
Younger of California, one of the
party's founders in 1921.
The first business session of the
delegates opens at the Mayf1ower
at 10 am. tomorrow. The after
noon session will begin at 2 pm.
High light of the convention will
be the banquet at the hotel at 7:3O
pm tomorrow, with Pearl Buck
author. as principal speaker. Her
topic will be "Woman's Place in
Democracy"
Other speakers will be Mrs. Emma
G.. Miller, Democratic national COM
mitteewoman from Pennsylvania,
and Mrs. Ethel E. Murrell, Florida
attorney. Mrs. Wiley will be toast
mistress.
Sundays sessions will open at 10
m. and pm, with the election OF
officers scheduled for the latter.
New officers will meet at the home
of Mrs. Wiley, 2345 Ashmead place
NV, at 7 pm. Sunday as the clos
ing event of the convention.
Evening star., 1940-12-06

tribe in the mountains of So
nora, Mexico, making liquor out
of corn by what is known as the
three-pot method.
"The Huichols have had very
little contact with white men
and moreover when the Spaniards
came to Mexico they had adj
vanced far beyond the three-pot
method, which apparently had
originated independently among
the Arabians. So there is every
reason to believe that the distill-
ing method used by the Huichols
was pre-conquest in origin. Lum-
holtz thought so and he puts up
an argument that can hardly be
disputed"
Good Whisky Makes Difference.
The main difference last night
was that DR.. Humphreys mixed
his cocktails With good whis,ky.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Bourd Will Classify
Army Officers Dec. %

A special Army board was
designated today to convene at the
War Department December % to
classify the $4,000 officers of the
Regular Army.
The annual classification is to
determine the Glass A and B Of
f1cers, those in the latter list being
dropped from active duty within
a year. Members of the board are
Maj. Gems. Walter S. Grant, Fred
eric H. Smith. Joseph M. Cummins,
Karl Truesdell and James E.
CLANCY and Brig Gems. John N.
Greely and John H. Hester,
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Sanitary Employees
Accept New Contract

Meat department employees of the
Sanitary Grocery Co. last night
voted to accept a contract nego-
tiated by the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters Union and the grocery chain
management, granting pay increases
to approximately 500 journeymen
butchers and apprentices.
Under the contract, to be effective
December 2, union officials said. the
wages of journeymen butchers will
be raised from $32. to $35 a week; /;
apprentices with less than a years
experience, from $21 to $22, and ap-
prentices with less than three years
experience, from $28 to $50.
Other provisions include time
and-a-half for overtime work, a
weeks vacation with pay, and full
holidays on Washington's Birthday
and Armistice Day.
Evening star., 1940-12-06

Washington exclusive Cosmos
Club, where great intellects dis
cuss latest wrinkles in relativity
and the merits of the various
expanding universe hypothesis,
finally is satisfied on an issue
that stirred no little debate in
the last four years-that the
American Indian ante-dated
Kentucky colonels by several
centuries in distilling bourbon
whisky.
The chairman of the clubs
Entertainment Committee is DR..
William j. Humphreys, foremost
living authority on the idiosyn-
crasies of weather. Four years
ago he arranged a dinner at
which nothing was to be served
except American Indian dishes.
There was one great obstacle.
The Indian, 1t was generally be-
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Federal Government
Powers Debated
AT 6. ". Meeting
Eighth Annual Conference
Of High School
Students Opens

The Federal Government does not
have adequate power to fully imple-
ment some phases of the national
defense program, DR.. John A.
Tillema, associate professor Of politi-
cal science in the George Washing
ton University school of government,
declared today in an address at the
first session of the eighth annual
conference for senior high school
students.
Discussing the question, Should
the Power of the Federal Govern
ment be Increased" DR.. Tillema ex-
pressed an opinion that Congress
does not have sufdcient authority at
present to cope with sabotage. He
suggested that uniform laws be en-
acted for the control of this and
other serious forms of criminal
activity.
In dealing with such problems, he
said, the States have shown them
selves incapable and inadequate in
time of national emergency.
Opposing View Given.
Speaking in opposition. DR..
Charles S. Collier. professor in the
university's law school, warned that
further extension of Federal power
might be made "at the expense of
private rights" DR.. Collier argued
that the war powers of Congress
are sufficient for the requirements
of national safety.
He cautioned against following
''the path of the consolidation of
power" trod in recent years in con-
tinental Europe.
Reply to question from one of
the more than 200 high school stu
dents attending the two-day meet
ing, DR.. Tillema said forceful meas
ures were necessary in dealing with
strikes in national defense industries
and declared that if compulsory ar
bitration of labor disputes were at
tempted and failed a form of con-
scription for work might prove the
sole solution.
The conference recessed shortly
after noon and was to reassemble
in discussion groups during the
afternoon.
DR.. Marvin Greets Visitors.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of the university. greeted the dele
gates from Washington and SUBJ
urban high schools.
Following spirited campaign ac-
tivity, the conference chose as its
president John Harrison, Western
High School honor student, and as
secretary, Mary Webster of Roosevelt
High School.
Young Harrison is chairman of
Phi Beta Rho, his schools honor
society, and a captain in the Cadet
Corps.
The group sessions this afternoon
were to be led by university faculty
members and were expected to pro-
duce ideas for incorporation in reso-
lutions to be presented at a general
session tomorrow morning.
Dean Elmer Louis Kayser of
George Washington will be the
principal speaker at a buffet lunch
con tomorrow in the Hall of Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Southeast Residents
Win InterIine Bus
Transfer Service
Companies Ordered
To Issue Slips January ]
On 1O-cent Fores

The Public Utilities Commission
today ordered two bus companies
operating in Southeast Washington
to establish an interline transfer
service effective January l..
The move followed complaints
from citizens in the area of made
quate service and the need, in some
instances, of paying double fare to
reach certain points.
The two companies affected are
the Capital Transit Co. and the
Washington, Marlboro & Annapolis
Motor Lines. Inc. Both were di-
rected to issue transfers to the
other on payment of l0-cent fare.
The commission designated three
Capital Transit Co terminals-at
Commodore Barney Circle, Pennsyl-
vania and Minnesota avenues and
PENNSYLVANIA and Branch avenues
as transfer points for the acceptance
of the interline transfers.
The Washington. Marlboro &
Annapolis Motor Lines was directed
to submit to the commission sched-
ules of transportation in the South
east section which would provide
the District passengers reasonable
service" in line with requirements
laid down by the commission.
At public hearings on the queS-
ton, service to adjacent areas not
now served by either company was
considered. but the commission said
it would issue a separate order
covering extension of operation to
those areas.
The Motor Lines was directed to
continue its present service to
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avnue NV. at a fare of 10 cents for
the part of the ride in the District
and without transfer privileges.