davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
CROSBY, WILEY
 PAIRED FOR PARK
 GAME SATURDAY
WatertOwn and Gilbert Won From Local Club
 Yesterday

With both teams shy of winning ways most of the season to date, Crosby and WiIby awaited their first baseball test of the season Saturday afternoon at Hamilton park. Ycster- day both local high school teams were victims of Watertown and Ole bert of Winsted. At Hamilton park. Watertown 90: of to Q good start and finished up with Q 6-4 victory over the commercial schoolboys, while Crosby was taking an artistic going over in Winsted, an Il to 5 defeat to be more explicit.
 Good Start
 Three runs in the first three in- nings gave Al Deland's Watertown Indians c head start, Bobby Ray be- ing hit hard, later relieved by Shaw Three more runs in the fifth session sewed up the game, with Q 9 hit ate tack, while the hitting of Sullivan and Moore was offset by their er- TOTS in the outfleld. Fenn hit three singles for the winners, while Wil- by's l4 hits were good for only four run as they were kept fairly well apart by Pierce. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT |
GIANTS MADE THIRTEEN RUNS IN FIRST INNING
 OFF CARDS IN NEW YORK
MAY l3, 1911

thirteen the first inning of three Cardinal tie the record for the most runs by one team in the initial inning.
 The additional beat the Cardinals by the overwhelming 10 to This fade of made oil three of st. Louis saee, Harmon and Lowdermlk
 double, triple They baed all around and through Dvcre and time before made and the entire batting order except Mhewscn appeared twice Seven Giants Od before recorded
 after their batting and Mar Chry Matewson the inning struck fourteen Cardinals the eight innings he pitched.
 Merle drive in the first inning the major Ed Cartwright of the St. Louis American the third inning against Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
TERRYVILLE f1IGH
 FACES THOMASTON

Terryville, May l3-Manager Nick Biscoe announced today that he had completed arrangements with the Simsbury West Sides baseball team to appear here Sunday against the Rangers baseball team in the open ing contest of the season.
 The Terryville high school base- hall team will journey to Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
NAUCATUCK IN
 SECOND DEFEAT
Errors and Five-Hit Pitch. ing Win for West
 Haven 40

Naugatuck, May l3.-The Nauga- tuck high school baseball team Suf- fered it's second defeat of the sea- son yesterday, losing 40 to West Haven at West Haven. Errors by L. Nordby, Chaplicki and Anderson aided West Haven in their triumph but the locals had difficulty with the deliveries of Hartman and only got five hits.
 Steady Scoring
 West Haven tailed secen safe bingles off Began. The Wost Haven nine scored one run in each of the first two innings and put the game on fec with two more in the eighth. Naugatuck will play Torrington high here Saturday.
 The summary of yesterdays game:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
WESLEYAN WINS

Storrs, Conn, May l3.-CUP)-- Ten runs gathered in the sixth and ninth gave Wesleyan university a i3-6 victory over Connecticut State llte yesterday, the second of the sea- son.
 State held a 3-2 advantage until the fifth when Ketcham brought in the tieing run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
Naugatuck

z-Batted for Czaplicki in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 West Haven ......1 1l0 900 20x--4
 Runs-Burns 2. Talmelli, Hart mann. Errors-L. Nordby, Anderson, Czaplicki. Runs batetd in--Blasezyk, Burns, Spreyer, 2. Two base hits Barchinski. Three base hits-Sprey- CT. Home run-Burns. Stolen bases --Blasczyk. Sacrifices -Touhey. Dou- ble plays-Hartmann to Spreyer to Curren. Left on bases-Naugatuck g, West Haven G. Bases on balls-off Hartmann 1, Mariana 3. Began 1. Hits off: Mariani 2 in ' innings: off Began o in inning. Struck out by Hartmann c, Mariani 3. Balk-~ Poust. Winning pitcher, Hartmann. Losing pitcher--Mariano. Umpires- Hchear, MiddlebuFy. Time of game --i:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
Last Nights Fights
(Ry United Press)

New York (Broadway Arena)- Joe o'Oorman, l36 l-2 Boston, and Lew Fog. l33 l-2, New York, drew (6); Charlie Williamson, 100, New Yorwk, outpointed James otis John son, l68 3-4, Williamsburgh (D: Eddie Cox, i6l, New York, scored . technical knockout over Dick Hartnett, l60 l-2, Buffalo (D;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

The JoSephs parish who fortunate enough to automobiles ought their heads and hearts together give their own kids break by providing transportation to the city parks when parocha it's Just because the boys makngS of championship team this season no reason why among them socaed spomen" should give parks instead of making them walk i've or sx miles kids deserve better and bee
 anyone can boost champion The idea to help the others reach the op was sorry situation for it's not typical of the men of JoSephs parish whole Come get gong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

ton, Friday afternoon to meet an- other of their old rivals, Thomaston high. Terryville has won one and lost two contests to date, all three games being slugfests in which the scores resemble more of a football score than a baseball score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
Crosby Clipped

Winsted, May 12.-Seven runs in the first and third innings gave 0il- bert high on early victory over Crosby of Waterbury, Johnson glv. Ing but seven hits to Gilbert, but spelling his pitching with wild throws and errors of hIs mates. Crosby got i2 hits of Russo but could not garner any more than two runs in any one inning for a total of five, Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

Runs.-I.ary. CIift 9. Coleman, Bot tomley. Errors-CrOsetti. Dlckey, Bottomley. Runs battcd in--Bottom- Toy, Bell 2, Carey, Coleman, West Two base hita-CiIft 2, Bell. Three base hit--Bcll. Double play-Carey 10 Lary to Bottomley. Left on bases St. Louis &. New York 8. Bases on balls---Of Thomas ,; off Malone, T.; off Hadley. 1. Strikeouts-- By Thomas, |: by Malone. 2: by Hadley. {. Hits--On Malone in
 ga innings; Hadiey. in G1-3. Winning pltcher-Thomas. Losing pltcher-M Malone. Umires--JohnSton. Summers and owens. Time-l:40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

Merldcn, May 13.-The Meriden Endees will have one of the strongest clubs In state seml.prO ranks when they open . twilight schedule Wednesday, May 20, at InsllcO field against strong Op. pOnent as yet undecided.
 The roster includes Playing. Manager Tommy Slpples at first base; Woody Wallet of Manches- ter, catchcrj Stan Partyka of New Britain, . righthander, and Pete Femiak of Hamden, who throws from the p0rtslde, as pitchers Yank KObrln, Eddie Gibson, Ben. ny Zajac, all of Merlden, and Larry Mullen of Waterbury, in- fields; and Freddie Hlldebrand, John (Bub) Shaw. Red Putnam and Al st. John, 0utillders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

Mattatuk Country coming to life in big through the who know they have to put the financially this season-or cse Starting with et Accuanted when Captain Had Davidson and Colonel Ke their Reds and Blues around the course twice with general good time assured oil who participate After that there will be driving putting and approaching contest on May 2 to be Tournament on the meantime ball sweepstakes VIII be held every Saturday Nice going menl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

s,I;,n HSn'Msr S..g .str.iS. rsHiso' paSSs RSSSS"Es E. Church, Murphy, DeSantis 3, Chip man, Errors-Russo, CentrelIn, Gas. niy, Murphy, McKenna 2, Desantis, Chipman. Runs batted in--Sorluco 1, OBrien, Paluba, Masxarella. John son ?, DeSantia. Two base hltn--- o'Brien, KirouHc, peSantis: Murpny. in, Russo, Sacrihce--Shick. Double piay--SerlucO to Nigri to Dunbar. Left on bases---Gilbert c, Crosby TO-. Bases on balls--off Russo 1, John son 6. Hit by pitcher--by Johnson (Nigri, Russo). Struck out--by Rus Ho [ Johnson 8. Wild pitch--John- son. Passed bail---stella. Umpire Mcleod. Time-2:0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

Runs--Fox, Gehrlnger 2, Goslln 9. Errors-M -McNair, Foxx, owen Runa batted ln---Goslin ?, Burns g. Simmons. Two-base hits-ioslin, Manish. Home run-Goslln. Double plnys-Meilllo to McNair to Foxx; io RoRell to Sorreli. Left on bases DDetroIt 2, Boston C. Bases on balls -Sorrell {, w. Terrell !. Strikeouts -Sorreli 1. Passed ball--Cochrane: Empires -- Morlarty. Biley and KrOlle, Time--1:43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
rOuOns And Brooklyn ProDide Big League Baseball Shocks
. Little of This and That

t the prominent citizen" who has recently nen taking pot shots amateur athletic field
 the process construction In view of most recent circumstances nk the situation quite covered by Mayor Frank Hayes particular paragraph letter to Bill Kennedy relating his reasons Cor sponsoring the project
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

Willie Duny Naaganset park yesterday c the back of Airline scared money the because of his animal home to the tune of $34o for s which went that the horse not the jockey does running
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

One of the bouts will the Eddie Dawson and Lilo Nrd tang Friday night Buckingham H for happens that Inc two brsers really well good mamn and the bout is one want start to finish All In a the card humdinger will wind up nne indoor season. Take ooW ProfeSsorI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

Pat Malone who was known the old Braco day now tagged that he probably looks like the blubberof perhaps he blown with bicycle pump
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

Now the other foot and Menager Harry Melvin become Umpire NS be amusing to watch fxry take LeaguerS he "dhed out to the City League ups a Keep with cucumberS Harry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

Runs-Frey, Bueher,. Hassstt, rors-- Frey, Goraghty. Runs batted in-- -Medwlck, Butcher, Stripp. 2, Brandt, Cooney, Colbert. Two. base hits = Medwlck, Bucher, Strlpp. Three base hIt--Frcy. Homo run Golbert. Sacrincos--I3rnndt. HnHaett. Double plny--Mooro. t0. Onrowoski' iyn Q, Bases on baiis-off J. Dean 2; off Brandt 2. Strikeouts--By. ]. Dean {; by Brandt, e; by .Bitehor l. Hlts--Off Brandt, in. 8 innings; off Butcher Q in 1, Winning pitcher --Brandt. Umplres--R Barr nnd GoetE, TImO---i ,60
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

They tell Crosby baseball players could bear down little harder-N they wanted to, which, 1t seems they don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
StamdInKI

Games YestePday Pittsburgh c, Boston C. Brooklyn C, St. Louis 2. New York s, Chicago {. Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia {.
 Games To-day Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. PIttHburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at New York. st. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. Clnclnatti at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
SCHOOLBOY SLATE
 FOR THE WEEK
Games Wednesday Public School League (AmaPlnan NlvlalOnl


 Public School League
 American DivIslOn) At Hamilton park No. 1--Mary Abbott vs. Reid vllle.
 No. 2-AndersOn vs, Park Road. At Washington park IEopevllle vs. Chase. At Fulton park Bunker Hlll vs. HendPiCken.
 Games Friday
 (ParOchIal League) At Hamilton park No. l-Sacred Heart VI. St. Thomas.
 No. 2-St. Ann vs. St. Johns At Washington park SC. JOseph's VI. s. Mary'& At Fulton park SS. Peter and Paul vs. Sc Margarets.
 "St. FranCls' draw bye for Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

Bhtted or Mlx0 in Sth. xx Battod for ]. Dean in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
Games Tomorrow

Boston nt Detroit.
 New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

Runs Palmer, SlaBOn, Hlavana. van, m Moore. Errors Sullivan, Moore, Kaiosky, Haiday, Ray, Shay. Burke krull. Runs batted ln-- Moore 2. stoion bases--Moora 2, Krull, Tenn, Double plays --- Caffcry,.. unassisted, Kniosky, Boroway,. Cnffery, Krull, unRssisted, Pierce to Palmor, Kal- osky -BorOway. Left on bases--Wil- by 6. Watertown. 2, Hits,-1off Nay,, by pitch"r"s6y; Cs CRsay.%Hiavana, ria. kos. struck out-.by Piorce 2, Ray {, Shaw 2. Talk-Itay. Passed balls -.Haiday, Vorno. LoBing pitcher Ray, Umpire-Kollio. Time--2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
StnndInHI
Gnmea YaateRsIAx

GNmeN YeNtePdRy St. Louis 2, New York 0. Detroit 6, Boston 0. Philadelphia Cleveland train). Washington Chicago (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
Games Today

Boston at Detroit.
 New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

zBnttcd for Watkins in 9th.
 E1 Battod for E. Moore in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
for Kalosky in Oth.

Score by innings: o.o ooo WntSTtown %,iST . ....SSdi SSG SsS--- SS--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
Runs-Fox, Gehrlnger 2, Gosll GI

Score by lnnlngs;-- .,o oo. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

z-Batted for Czaplicki in 9th. Score by innings:
Evening star., 1936-05-15
TWO GIRLS INJURED
AS CAR HITS TRUCK
Driver Is Released on Bond.
Passengers Are Shaken in
Street Car Accident,

Two 18-year-old girls and several
street car passengers were slightly
injured in accidents early today.
Douglas Mitchell, 18, of 704 D street
southwest, was charged with reck
less driving and released on bond
after his automobile was in collision
with a parked truck at Wisconsin
avenue and M streets, causing in
juries to Miss Viola McKeever, 3117
M street, and Miss Catherine Rubin,
3219 Volta place, his passengers.
They were treated for knee cuts at
Georgetown Hospital.
Andrew Taylor, colored, 2617
Georgia avenue, received wrist cuts
requiring treatment at Freedmens
Hospital and fellow passengers on a
street car received lesser injuries
when the vehicle was in collision at
Vermont avenue and U streets with
an automobile driven by Allan Bryan,
Is, of Silver Spring, Md, who was
uninjured. The motorman was Harry
C. Brooks, 1926 Thirty-fifth street.
Miss Mary Mcdowell, 81, of 1870
New Hampshire avenue, was involved
In an automobile accident at Eleventh
and F streets yesterday. Police said
she was driving a car that struck
Mrs. Ethel B. Ball, 81, of Fort Myer,
Va, who was not seriously injured.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
TAXI DRIVER F0ILS
ROBBERY ATTEMPT
Jumps From Cab and Runs When
= Colored Men Threaten Him
With Gun.

Joseph M. Cipolary, 3941 Van Ness
street, a hacker involved last July in
{ a suit brought by fare for the alleged
failure to appear with her cats false
teeth, outwitted two would-be colored
l1old-up men early today.
The hoodlums hailed his taxi at
First and e streets and asked to be
taken to Desmond court southwest.
There one of the passengers drew a
gun and ordered Cipolary to empty
his pockets.
Instead, the cab drived leaped from
his car and disappeared into the
shadows.
A fiat tire which made him late for
an appointment with a woman whose
cats uppers he was fetching from a
dentist brought Cipolary moderate
fame. The cat. charged the woman,
has taken to New York without its
teeth, and died when 1t ate an over
large piece of meat.
:. Hugh Wilson, another hacker, of
6221a Fourth street northeast, was not
so fortunate as Cipolary. Two colored
men held him up and robbed him of
s3.75.
At knife point, large colored man
last night robbed Lloyd Gray. 1717 r
street. of $4.69 at North Capitol and
q streets.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
ANTI.LYNCHING BILL
CAUCUS is FORCED

Gavagan, Ford Obtain IS Sigma
lures In House-Bankhead
Doubts if It Will Get Action.
BY the Associated Press.
A House Democratic caucus on anti
lynching legislation was forced today
when Representatives Gavagan. Demo-
crat. Of New York and Ford, Democrat,
Of California obtained the necessary
IS signatures on caucus petition.
The petition has been submitted to
Representative Taylor, Democrat, Of
Colorado. caucus chairman, who has
been Ill at his home. He has not set
date for the meeting.
Representative Bankhead of Ala
bama, Democratic leader. said the
petition made caucus call mandatory,
but he doubted that any action would
be secured on anti-lynching bills now
pending in the House.
Southern Democrats, he said, natu.
rally would vote against any such
proposal. while Northern members Of
the party probably would vote for it.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
LIFE SENTENCE
BEGUN BY MYERS
Third of Wilson "BIunder"
SIayers Enters Maryland
State Prison.

The third of three racketeers under
life sentence in the gang killing of
Allen B. Wilson began his term today
in Maryland State Penitentiary, Bal
timore.
The last defendant to enter the
prison was Ernest w. Myers. who was
found guilty in Rockville several weeks
ago of participating in the mistake"
killing of Wilson, a newspaper route
carrier.
Under heavy guard, Myers was taken
from hs cell at Rockville to the peni-
tentiary last night He was assigned
a separate cell from those occupied by
Albert S. Sutton and Albert McDer-
mott, alias John (Slim) Dunn, former
Alcatraz prisoner.
The latter two were convicted in
Cumberland last week and sentenced
to life imprisonment after they OBJ
tained change of venue from Rock
vile.
Sutton was found guilty Of hiring
five killers to dispose of rival Wash
ington gambler, Edward Mickey
Mcdonald. The gunner waited in
ambush for Mcdonald at his Takoma
Park home in October, 1884. and shot
Wilson by mistake as he was deliver
ing morning newspaper.
OF the six men involved, three are
serving life in the Maryland Peniten-
tiary, one has turned States evidence
and has immunity from prosecution in
the Wilson case, and the two others are
dead. The State informer is sched-
uled to be tried for robbery in the
District,
Evening star., 1936-05-15
lumbia; Francis S. Ainsa, Tex, and
John G. O'Rrien. New York.

lumbia; Francis S. Ainsa. Tex, and
John G.. O'Brien, New York.
Two other New York cadets won out
standing awards. The senior cup for
highest scholarship in the advanced
course was presented to Lieut.. David
C. Kean. Lieut.. Frank S. Swain was
awarded the Corps Area Commanders S
Cup. The award was made to Swain
as the senior contributing the most
to the R. o. T. C.
To Tansill. the battalion COM
mander, was awarded the still higher
honor OF the American Legion Cup
as the most valuable member of the
unit during his entire enrolment.
Best Drilled Individual.
After the competitive company drill
in which three units contested, Lieut..
David Horowitz Of Rhode Island was
declared winner of the platoon COM
mander competition for the cup Of
the District Reserve Off1cers' Associa-
ton. The keenest of all the competi-
tions was won by Pvt. w. A. Boyce
of Maryfeld. Va, a freshman, who
was adjudged the best drilled in
dividual in the battalion.
Runner up" in the individual COM
petition was District cadet, Bertram
Ingoldsby.
Distinguished service ribbons were
awarded to each member Of "B"
company for winning the company
drill.
Honor roll trophies, silver cups, were
presented to the cadet of each class
attaining the highest rating in mill
tary efficiency. In addition to Capt.
Keane, who received the Presidents
Cup in the senior year. the other
awards were: Sergt. Fleury of the
District, junior year; Corp. George
A. Dies of New York. sophomore
year, and Pvt Walter L. Smith of
the District, freshman year.
The District students in the grad
uating class we're presented with a
years membership each in the Re-
serve Oficers' Association. They
were Donald w. Lamm, John j.
O'Connor, Robert H. Schombert,
Frederick r. Tansil and John w.
Wibel.
&c" Sweaters Presented.
&c" sweaters we're presented as
prizes to the high scorers of the
varsity rifle team, w. F. Carpenter,
A. D. Lachman, J. F. Lang, r. E.
Alfaro, G. J. Fleury, jr. Awards to
high scorers on the freshman rifle
team were made to J. D. Switzer,
P. H. Hoffman. B. s. Herman, G. p.
Copeland and M. F. McCahill.
Awards for faithful and efficient"
service in the band also were given
E. j. Bernard, r. P. Campbell, j. j.
Corrigan, j. C. De Barry, w. j.
Demer, J. E. CLANCY. A. D. Lachman,
j. E. lombard, j. G. Lanigan. H. M.
Lawler. T. D. Maher, r. K. Martin.
j. p. McGinnis, G. /. Mishtout, j. w.
Mullen, w. r Mulroy, F. E. Natter,
jr.; A. j. Nicholette, c. r. O'Hara,
j. j. Pappas, A. M. Richie, F. B.
Schultz and j. r. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
4 FIRMS BRIEFS
HIT FREIGHT COST
Extension of Emergency
Surcharge Beyond July
Is Opposed.
by the Associated Press.

Fourteen briefs by widely scattered
shipping interests were filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day in opposition to any extension of
emergency freight rate surcharges
scheduled to expire July /.
Estimating that the charges provide
s104 500, 900 of additional revenue an
nually, class railroads have requested
that they be continued indefinitely.
The Florida Railroad Commission
and other Florida organizations con-
tended in brief that the charges
have resulted in loss of good will of
shippers toward the railroads and loss
of railroad tonnage and revenue"
The Western Brick Manufacturers
said that the surcharges had resulted
in disturbance in business condi-
tions" and had diverted rail traffic to
trucks. The National Fertilizer Asso-
citation urged that surcharges on crude
asphalt rock be eliminated.
The Wilson 81 Bennett Manufac-
turing Co. of Chicago protested the
surcharges on iron and steel drums
and said the railroads had given no
evidence to justify a continuance Of
the higher rates.
Swift & Co. of Chicago argued that
meat products are being treated un-
fairly" under the surcharges. The
American Pulley Co. of Philadelphia
and other foundry companies said the
emergency charges ARE no longer
justified"
A group Of pulp and paper COM
panies said that generally improved
railroad revenues made continuance
of the charges unnecessary.
ITO permit the continuance of these
surcharges," said the North Carolina
Utilities Commission, would be tanta-
mount to junking all the years of
labor the commission and the public
have put on the cases and making
mockery of the conclusions arrived at
by the commission"
The Brewers TRAFFIC Committee of
st. Louis contended the railroads really
were losing more than they had gained
on traffic of the breweries and would
lose more by the emergency charges.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
FREE TRANSFERS
OVER BUS LINES
BEGIN ON TUESDAY
Privilege of Shifting to w.
R. T. Co. Carriers Granted
by Hanna.
MERRILL MAY BE MADE
OPERATIONS DIRECTOR
Special Meeting of Directors of
W. r. T. Called for Monday
Afternoon.

Free transfers between the lines of
the, Washington Rapid Transit Co.
and the Capital Transit Co., on pay
ment of a 10-cent cash fare, will be
given beginning Tuesday, the Public
Utilities Commission was notified today
by President John H. Hanna of the
Capital Transit Co.
The change will place in effect the
major benefits to the public acruing
from the long awaited and much-de-
bated consolidation of the two COM
panies, both of which are under flnan-
cial direction of the North American
Co., utilities holding concern.
E. D. Merrill, president of the w.
r. T. will be given prominent post
in the merged company. Just what
this will be has not been announced,
but it is expected he will be made di-
rector of bus operations, which have
been greatly expanded in the past year.
A special meeting of directors of the
w. r. T. has been called for Monday
afternoon, Hanna said. The majority
of the stockholders by that time will
NC dAACSOOlo VI OllC SoP1bol w.
They will be asked to authorize eStab-
lishment of free transfer arrangements
between the lines of the two COM
panies They also will be asked to
recommend to their stockholders dis
solution of the w. R. T. and unifica-
tion of its properties with those of the
Capital Co.
They will be asked to take third
step, to call a meeting of w. r. T.
stockholders to pass on the dissolution
proposal Because of legal restrictions,
the w. r. T. stockholders meeting
cannot be held for three weeks.
Effective Tuesday" Hanna said,
weekly passes sold by the w. r. T. for
SIPS will be good on all lines of the
Capital Transit Co. where that COM
pany's SIPS District of Columbia
weekly passes are now good, and the
$i.25 District of Columbia weekly
passes sold by the Capital Transit Co.
will be good on the lines of the
w. r. r, except Baltimore and Mt.
Vernon lines"