davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Election Tomorrow

Election Tomorrow
 One of the quietest campaigns ever conducted in this town for any election was brought to a close to- day. Party leaders expect about a 70 per cent vote of the total vote. Little interest is being shown in the outcome and leaders of both the Republican and Democratic parties in this town look for close elec- ton.
 Both the Democratic and Repub- lican tickets fer local candidates have . number of veterans seeking reelection. The two Democratic representatives. W. N. Austin and Ralph Seymour, are veteran mem bers of the state assembly.
 The Republican candidates Lester J. Pratt and John x. Cox are also former mmebers of the state legis- lature, each having served one term MT. Pratt conducts a paint con- tracting business and is a member of the Board of Assessors.
 Matthew F. Hayes, Republican candidate for Judge of Probate. is the veteran office holder of the Town. having held town offices for 2e consecutive years.
 The polls will be open in the town building. Plymouth. and in the Town Hall. TeTyville, from 6 a. m. until D. m.
 Lunch Wagon Service
 A lunch wagon" service will be started in the plant of the Eagle Lock Company. with William Ro- land. Sr.. in charge. The service was started today with lunch wagons to be sent throughout the plant. A modern kitchen for the preparation of foods has been installed in the Foremen's rooms in the plant. which will be used as a distributing point for the factory.
 A sewing meeting of the Women's Federation of the Congregational church will be held in the church social rooms Thursday afternoon with the hostesses to be Mrs. Louis Lake. Mrs. Newton Buskey Mrs. Louis Cleveland and Mrs. W. A. Tlrrnr.
 Showing Improvement
 Miss Marjorie Mattoon of Ply mouth is showing improvement at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

Naugatuck Nov 2-Both the Republican and the Democratic parties confident of victory in tomorrow election. There are $500 residents who are eligible to vote tomorrow but according to leaders of the rival par ties not more than 5000 expected to go to the polls
 They seem to be passing their figures the grounds there hasn't been much interest manifested Because the pos co not close until o'clock night it is believed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Meeting Tnniplii

The November meeting oi the Fire Department will be held in the fire house on Ncrth Main street tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Home On EnrlenEl

HHWNIEN VII IT Wf EHuEH
 Private Henry Embros. stationed at Fort Devens, Mass. is spending furlough at the home of his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Em- bros of Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Wed Saturday

Miss Eleanor Day. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold Day of Main street. and Russell Powers, son of Mir. and Mrs. James Powers of Bris- tol were married Saturday in the rectory of St. Joseph's church, Bris- tol with Rev. John ODonnell, off ciating. Mrs. Doris D. Simpson at- tended her sister as matron of hon. or and Steven Przybylko was best man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Sadie Hawkins Day

A Sadie Hawkins race will be held at Baldwin Park Wednesday at 7.30 D. m. with members of the Semper Ridentes Club and Hi-Y Club of Terryville High school taking part. Following the event a social will be held at Prospect street school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

Plymouth stands near the top oi towns with a population Of 2.00O to 5000 in the scrap metal collected between September % and october 20 according 10 word received here by Howard whear. chairman Of the Salvage committee. The report shows the town averaged 42 pounds per capita making a total of 'ap- proximately l30 pounds collected.
 The tin can salvage drive will start in Plymouth and Terryville. December i9 and that there will be four collections in the year. one every third month. The cans col- iected in this town will be shipped to Waterbury and then re-shipped to detinning plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
No Farley Tomorrow

It has been announced by War den Leo J. Brophy that there will be no meeting of the board of war den and burgeSses Tuesday at D. m. owing to the state election.
 He stated that it would be im- possible to hold the meeting Tues. day night as the polls will not close until D. m. and then it will re- Quire at least an hour to tabulate all the votes of the three wards by the moderator and other election officials.
 The board is to meet next Tues. day November 10 at 8 D. m, and al that time a report relative to wage increases Of street department truck drivers, still on strike, police and firemen will be completed by the special committee composed of Bur- gesses J. Francis Cullen and Will liam Ploski. Warden Brophy is also a member of the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Not More Than 5000 Expected
 To Use Rights
Both Major Parties Confident of Victory on Eve of BallOting; Polls Opened From 6 a. m. tooP.m.;
 Rivals Ending Campaigns Tonight

Correspondent Larry sAepaey-Phone Nauva.uck ssas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Meeting Tuesday

MeetIng TuesdaV
 Plans for the burning of the mortgage and a banquet Saturday night November will be made at a meeting Of the Eagles Tuesday night A meeting of officers will follow the regular meeting to complete the list of speakers for Saturday nights event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

age to Hartford and back,
 Film topics cover news. parades, war fllmS, patriotic music, sabotage and spy menace, air corps observa- ton, aircraft engines, aerodynamics and photography, Identification of aircraft, gas and chemical warefare camoufiaee, German equipment and bout 200 other topics including 90 films on the medical department,
 Because of the wide variety of subjects available, any organization can have a full program Of motion pictures or may show one or more sohrt fllns to accompany other types of programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Gas Stolen

Complaints have been made tc Oficer Samuel Lawton by several residents on South street. Plymouth that gasoline has been stolen from parked cars along the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

Showing Improvement
 Miss Marjorie Mattoon of Ply mouth is showing improvement at
La gaceta., 1942-01-05

rigida habilmente por el dina
mico AngA 5e la Riva.
Tcdo 10 mas granada de nues
ira %jrvsntud Sc di6 eta en- esta
fiesta yespertina que va son
bien conocidas de nuestro pa
blieo por su magnificencia y ra-
tOs de placer que proporciona
en- suS cuatro horas de duracion
La plataforma de Ia mGsica
fu6 ocupada por la bien gusta-
da ~orquesta Don Francisco"
que cada domingo Sc presenta
insuperable con su bien combi-
nado programa de mdsica bal
liable.
En- los intermedios Sc veian
las masas ocupadas en- su tOta-
lldad p0r damltaS y apueStos ca
ballerOs en- alegre latica.
Hasta despu6s de las ocho de
la noche dur6, reinando en- to-
dos los momentos gran anima-
ci6n.
Para ell domingo entrante
'qued6 anunciada la pr6Xima.
Nuestra felicitaci6n a los com
ponentes de esta Secci6n por el
exito Obtenido.
La gaceta., 1942-01-05
NOFAS S0CIAlB
troR MARIO RODRIGUEZ,
Petici6n de vono

Petici6n de vono
Les estimados esposos Gre
gorio Martinez, domiciliados
en- ell 2918 de la Oncena avani-
da, hacen pdblico ell compvomi-
so amoroso de su hija, Ia Srta.
Katie Martinez, con Ell correcto
Joven John Favata, hijo lie los
esposos Andres Favata con do
micilio en- Ell 1710 de Columbus
DIR.
La Stra. Martinez, es nativa
de esta ciudad, recibiendo sus
primeroS estudios en- nuestros
colegios locales, trasladandose
mas tarde a Nueva York, donde
curse estudios superiores. Ac-
tualmente sc encuentra desem-
Fernando ell importante puesto
de Tecnica de RayOs X del Sa-
natorio del Centre Asturiano.
Ell elegido de su corazon es
tambien native de esta ciudad,
y curse suS estudios en- nues-
tros colegios Y en- la actualidad
Sc encuentra en- ell Department
to de Ingenierfa del Ship Yard
Co. de esta ciudad.
Segun Sc nos informa la b.
da no Sc hara esperar.
La gaceta., 1942-01-05

noche de hoy con un mitin ge-
neral que Sc ofrecera en- ell Au
ditorio Municipal a las 7:30
P. NJ, continuara sus sesiones
durante los dias de manana y
pasado manana, 6 Z de los
corrientes, en- la UniNersidad
de Tampa, de 900 a las 10 y
80 p. M.
La Conferencia hd ido aus
piciada por un Comite integra
do por los Sres. Rafael Marti-
nee Ybor, presidente; w. NJ.
La gaceta., 1942-01-05

Ligeramcnte mejOradd
Sc nos reporta de la Clinica
"El Bien Publico," de la ligera
mejoria de la estimada Sra. A
merica Salinas, que desde hace
dias Sc encuentra hoSpitalizada
en- dicha casa de salud padecien
do de una delicada dolencia.
La Sra. Salinas es atendida
por ell DR.. Aurelio A. Gonzalez.
Rogamos de TODD coraz6n que
pronto pueda restablecerse del
NAL que lie aqueja
La gaceta., 1942-01-05

gran conjunto de artistas his
panos.
COmpletan este programa u
ma corta pelicula Guiana titula-
IA mis- Cuatro Hijos," una CO.
media mexicana, Noticias y
Avances.
La gaceta., 1942-01-05
Mej"'udd

Tambien continuan mejoran-
do con rapidez la Sra. Celia Ma
cias, que Sc ehcuentra hospital
zada en- la Clinica SCI Bien Pu-
blico," padeciendo de pulmonia.
Segun Sc nos informa va es-
ia fuera de peligrO, Y Sc espe-
ra que dentro de breves dias
sea trasladada a su hogan.
Mucho nos ~satisface saber de
su mejoria,
La gaceta., 1942-01-05
TeatrO Casino

Comenzando hoy lunes hasta
el microbes presentara la en-
presa del teatro Casino Ia bo-
.nita pelicula, toda hablada en-
espanol "Bodas de Sangre," de
la que es pricipal protagonista
la insuperable artista Margari-
Ia Xirgu, conocida internaciO-
nalmente, secundada por un
La gaceta., 1942-01-05
Una BOdG

En- la Residential de los eSpo-
SOS M. Cacciatore, contrajeron
en- dias pasados matrimonio ell
~apreciado jOven Paul Ciarave-
LA y la interesante Srta. Blan-
he Cagnina, residente del 1924
de la Gale Clark.
La ceremonial fue en- la init
midad de ambos contingencies.
Ell cronista les desea eterna
felicidad.
La gaceta., 1942-01-05
Teresa G.'cia

EncabezamoS esta nota con Ell
nombre de una itneresante Sc
norita, que en- la noehe del pasa
do viernes parti6 para la ciu-
dad de Gainesville, donde ocu-
pa un importante empleo en- las
oficinas del GobiernO Federal.
Muoho Sc divirti6 la Srta.
Garcia en- esta su ciudad natal
durante las fes~ttividades de Pas
cuas Y AnO Nuevo en- union de
sus familiareS.
Mucho lamentan sus familia-
res Y amistades que haya tenido
que regresar tan pronto a sus
Ocupaciones.
La gaceta., 1942-01-05

I'm afectuoso Saludo con mo-
two de su onomastico a los SreS
Rogelio Walls, Rogelio Rodri-
guez, Rogelio Santirzo, y Ia Sc
nora Amelia Moran y senori a
Amelia Perez.
La gaceta., 1942-01-05
De rearesO
su melOria.

De regTeS0
Daspues de varios dias de va
caciones en- la ciudad de la Ha-
bana, regres6 a esta ell pasado
Viernes nuestro estimado ami
go Arturo Camera.
En- la Perla de las Antillas,
.p2s6 varios dias de grandes di-
v~ersiones con sus familiares y
amitades.
iBienvenidO!
La gaceta., 1942-01-05

mana de la despsada y ell Sr, Ar
mando Gonzalez.
La Srta. Garcia es hija de la
Sra. Amadora Garcia, reSidente
del 1714 de la avenida Catorce,
Ell cronista deSea que la fell
cidad de esta enamorada pare
iita sea eterna.
La gaceta., 1942-01-05
ANUNClESk EN-
LA GACETA

ST, senior, comPre la
pintura B. L. P. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
Y cslle Is
La gaceta., 1942-01-05
Otrd bOdd

OtrG bOdd
En- dfas pasados Sc juraron
amor eterno la gentil y atracti-
va Srta. Josefina Garcia y ell a
puesto joven Joe Montero, Jr.
La ceremonial que Sc efectu6
en- la intimidad familiar tuvo e.
fecto en- ell Altar Mayor de la
Iglesia Cat6lica Nuestra Seno-
ra del PerpetuO Socorro, siendo
los novios apadrinadoB pOr la
Srta. Maria Teresa Garcia, her
La gaceta., 1942-01-05
Entire NOSOtrOS

Procedente de la Ciu1ad de
New York, sc encuentran entire
noSotros dos appreciates j6ve-
mes, Amado Garcia Y Reinaldo
Rodriguez.
Estos appreciates j6venes se
proponen paSar aQui una tenn
poradita, Y muy probable que
tambien visiten la ciudad de la
Habana.
Welcome!
La gaceta., 1942-01-05

Hardness, Mrs. Letha Dell,
Dean Rey, B. Sewers, DR.. ia
mes f. Mooney, DR.. E. l.. Ro-
binson, John r. Manning, Geo.
E Childers, Hugh r Bentley,
William T. Newsome, Frank
de la Grana y Roberto c. Lado
La gaceta., 1942-01-05
LA CONFERENCIA DE PRO
FESORES DE NATURALl-
ZACION
Sc iniciAra EN- la noche de hoy
con un mitin general en-
ell auditorio
Welcome

La Conferencia de Profeso-
res de ciudadama y NATURAL
zaci6n, que Sc iniciara en- la
La gaceta., 1942-01-05

II Won feel tired out, limp, l~istless,
moody, depressed-if y"ur nerves
are constantly on edge and you're
losing your boy friends to more
attractive, poppy women-SNAP
OTJT OF IT. No man likes a dull,
tired, cross won nan -,
All YOU may need is a good reliable
tonic. II so, just try famous Lydia +;
Pfnkham's Vegetable COmGound
made especially for women. Let It
stimulate gastric juices to help digest
. and assimilate more wholesome food
La gaceta., 1942-01-05

Santos del dia
Telesforo, Rogelio, Emiliana
Y Amelia.
La gaceta., 1942-01-05
La matinee de aver

Tn numerosa cOncurrencia a.
Sisti6 aver domingo a la matt
nee celebrada por la Seccion de
Recreo del Centre EspanOl, di-
La gaceta., 1942-01-05

which your body uses directly for
energy 70 help build up more physi-
cal resistance and thus help calm
iittery nerves, lesser female fune.
tionai distress and give you JOYFUL
bubbling energy that is reflected
thruout your whole being.
Over 1000, 900 women have re-
ported marvelouf benefits from
Pinkham's Compound: Results
should delight you'll Telephone your
druggist right now for a bottle.
WELL WORTH TRYING. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
1t. Col. Black, Traffic Victim,
7oBe Buried at West Point
Rites Set Wednesday
For Officer Killed
Riding Bicycle

Funeral services for 1t. Col. Roger
D. Black, "a. of 346 Granada street,
Arlington, who was killed Saturday
when the bicycle he. was riding was
struck by an automobile in the 1900
block of Lee boulevard, will be held
Wednesday at the Military Academy
at West Point.
The time for the services has been
set tentatively for 1870 pm. Burial
will be in West Point Cemetery,
where Col. Blacks father and grand
father are buried.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Ruth
Black, Col. Black is survived by
two children, Wilson Murray and
Susanna Derby; a sister, Mrs. Alan
Gray, Middleton, Conn, and two
brothers, John Murray Black, Cress-
kill, N. j., and Ensign Richard VIM
throp Black, now on duty at Pearl
Harbor.
Col. Black was graduated from
West Point as a field artillery officer
in 1882. After graduation, he was
awarded q Rhodes scholarship to
oxford.
He left England in 1885 for one
years duty at Madison Barracks,
N. Y, after which he entered the
Fort Sill, Okla, Gunnery School.
He spent four years as an in
structor at West Point.
He came to Washington in June
for duty with the General Staff
Corps and was made . lieutenant
colonel this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Book Week Is Marked
At Silver Sprinq Library

The Silver Spring Public Library
today began observing the oath an
nual book week with a special dis
play of new books for children.
The library has on hand for free
distribution copies of Gifts for
Children's Bookshelves," published
by the American Library Associa-
ton, and special book marks on
which lists are printed. Both chill
dren and adults are urged to visit
the library during the week.
Located in Jesup Blair Commun-
ity House on Georgia avenue, the
library is open to the public from
2 to 9 pm. Monday through Friday,
and from 10 am. until noon Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Montgomery Vote League
To Discuss Education 20,

Education in wartime, with par
ticular emphasis on the place the
Victory Corps plays in the county
school program, and problems of
child care will be discussed at a
luncheon meeting of the Montgom-
cry County League of Women Voters
Friday at Grace Episcopal Church in
Woodside.
Speakers will be DR.. Rail Grigsby,
special assistant to DR.. John Stude-
baker. commissioner of education;
DR.. Eloise Cason, psychiatrist In the
county Office of education at Rock
vile, and Mrs. Wesley McCune
director of the Committee on Day
Care for Montgomery County
Civilian Defense.
Representatives Of parent-teacher
associations and civic groups are
invited to attend. Mrs. Richard
Saunders, chairman of education for
the league, will be in charge of the
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Lynchburg Man Held
On Murder CHARGE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov 10
Police placed a charge of murder
against David R. Clarke, A. of
Lynchburg, about half an hour after
Burnette Lee Hurt, 81, also of
Lynchburg, was found choked to
death in room here yesterday.
After conducting an autopsy, DR..
James A. Wilkins, city coroner,
issued a verdict of death by strang-
ulation. Detectives said Hurt was
killed after an argument with
Clarke.
Detective Capt. w. D. Terrence
said that Clarke admitted killing
Hurt, but said he had acted in self
defense after Hurt came tohiS room
and abused him. There was evil
dence that Hurt attacked Clarke,
according to Capt. Terrence, who
said Clarke's head was cut from a
broken saucer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
0PA Rationing Division
For Virginia Recognized
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 16.-Re.
organization Of the rationins divi-
sion Of the ONCE OF Price Admin
istration for Virginia for the CO.
ordination Of the salvage rationing
program, was announced yesterday
by DR.. G. Hart Schaaf, State "a
tioning administrator.
Thomas F. Shelbalrne, jr.. has
been appointed co-orinating officer
by DR.. Schaaf. Mr.. Sheiburne has
been commodity specialist in charge
of tire rationing.
Paul r. Lauritzen, who has been
commodity specialist in charge of
automobile and bicycle rationing,
has been selected as associate CO.
ordinator. He will be In charge of
rationing automobiles and bicycles,
will have charge of tire conservation
programs and the idle tire purchase
plan.
William j. Davis will continue as
the specialist on gasoline and in
addition will be in charge of the
eligibility phase Of the mileage
rationing program.
James O. Morgan, who has been
with OPA, will become assistant
State mileage rationing of1icer and
Walter L. Finn will act a. State
tire inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Glen Echo Child Center
Opening Delayed Week

Opening of the child care center
at Glen Echo, Md, scheduled for
today, has been postponed a week,
it was announced today.
The center is sponsored by the
Child Care Committee of the Mont
gomery County Civilian Defense
Council and will be held in the
Chapel of the Redeemer Hall.
Mrs. Wesley McCune, committee
chairman, said the delay in opening
was caused by the need for repairs
to the oil burner in the hall.
Applications for entrance in the
center are being received by Mrs.
William Hammond. a member of the
Child Care Committee for the Mac
Arthur Boulevard area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Extension Workers Hold
Conference at u. of Nd,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. Willis Peck, wife OF the Min
lister to Thialand, was to address the
annual conference of extension
workers at the University Of Mary
land today.
The conference will continue
through November 81. Other speak
ers include DR.. w. L. Wilson, d.
rector Of the extension service in
Washington; Mary Rokahr, home
management consultant for the De-
partment of Agriculture: Ruth
O'Brien, chief of the division of tex
tiles in the Bureau Of Home Eco
Monies: T. Roy Brookes, master Of
the State Grange; Joseph H. Bland
ford, chairman Of the USDA State
War Board, and DR.. H. G. Byrd and
DR.. T. B. Symons, both OF the Uni
versity OF Maryland.
Mrs. Peck was In Thailaud when
that country was occupied by the
japanese forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Giammaffeo Named
Montgomery Fire
Defense Co-ordinator
. Glen Echo Volunteer
Chief Appoints Dunlop
Of Chevy Chase as Aide

Chief Joseph A. Giammatteo of
the Glen Echo (MdD Volunteer Fire
Department today prepared to take
over his new duties as Montgomery
County defense fire co-ordinator fol-
lowing his appointment yesterday by
Judge Albert E. Brault, executive
director of the County Civilian De-
tense Council.
Mr.. Giammatteo, who has been
acting defense fire co-ordinator
since John r. Oden resigned two
ago to enter military service,
has named Robert P. Dunlop, deputy
chief of the Chevy Chase Volunteer
Department, as his assistant. Five
other deputies will be selected later
to serve in the five report centers
Of the county civilian defense setup.
johnson Withdrew.
Irving w. Johnson, president of
the County Firemen's Association,
had been Endorsed by the association
to succeed Mr.. Oden, but withdrew
his name about a month ago after
charging that Judge Brault was de-
laying appointment of a fire co-ordi-
nator for political reasons"
In announcing Mr.. Giammatteo's
appointment, Judge Brault said he
had made serious study of the sit
uation in an effort to obtain the
best possible man to head the fire
service.
ut was necessary" he said, ito
find man with sufficient fire train
ing and who at the same time would
have organizing ability and COM
mand the respect of the volunteer
flremen of the county"
Heads County Fire Chiefs.
A native of Wilmington, Del, Mr..
Giammatteo came to Montgomery
County in 1929 He joined the Glen
Echo Fire Department at its in
ception in, 1882 and became chief of
the department in 1910. He also is
president of the County Fire Chiefs
Association.
He is an employe of the account
ing section of the Federal Communi-
cations Commission and lives at
6214 Dunrobbin drive, Fairway Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Rush-Hourbuse
GoUnfiIIed in
10Th 81. Tests
Express Services
Stort Finds Carriers
Only Portly Loaded

Two buses which started an ex-
detrimental rush-hour bus service on
Sixteenth street today carried only
partial loads on the initial trips,
Capital Transit Co. officials said.
One bus started at Sixteenth street
and Eastern avenue at 7:20 am. and
made a run to Eighteenth street and
Constitution avenue; the other left
the same point at 7:43 am. and went
to the terminal at Eleventh and c
streets NV.
One ran 'locap' to Underwood
street and then express to Eleventh
and K streets via Sixteenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue, resum-
ing local service to the Eleventh and
G streets terminal. The other also
made local stops to Underwood street
and ran express from that point to
Twenty-third and G streets NV.
and local from that point to Eight
zenith street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV.
Officials Puzzled.
Transit officials said they were
unable to explain why the buses
failed to carry full loads, pointing
out that the experimental express
service had been advertised in all
Sixteenth street buses a week in
advance.
One official expressed belief the
loads would increase after bus
patrons are more familiar with the
service.
Return trips will be made by the
two buses over the same routes
this afternoon. One bus will leave
the Eighteenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue terminal at 4:40, the
other from the Eleventh and c
streets terminal at sos.
If the rush hour express service
proves successful it is planned to
increase the number of buses. The
present plan is to add express
buses for trips beginning at three
starting points on upper Sixteenth
street as patronage demands and
drop express service if the plan
is found not to suit riding habits
Of passengers.
Plan Is Compromise.
This plan represents a COM
promise between the Public Utilities
Commission and the transit COM
pany after a long battle over re-
quests of the Sixteenth Street
Heights Citizens Association for ex.
press service.
The transit company took the po-
sition that express service on one
line would discriminate against
passengers on other lines which
lack such service unless a higher
fare were paid. The fare for the
special experimental service on the
Sixteenth street line will remain
the same as the present uniform
cash, token or weekly pass fare.