davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Norman HurIs Wilson
1o5-1 victory0ver
Episcopal High
Special Dispa tch to The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 27.-
Limiting the opposition to four
singles and. a double. Norman
pitched woodrow Wilson to a 5-1
victory over Episcopal here today,
shutting the host team out for eight
innings after allowing its only run
in the first.
Although hitless, Norman also
aided in advancing his teams Of
fensive. laying down three sacrifices
in four times at bat. Right Fielder
Hettenkerner, Wilson's stick leader
with three for four, drove in what
could have been the deciding run
in the second when Wilson broke
the par1v IL tic
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Terp Frosh Nine Wins
Third Straight Game

Maryland's freshman ball team
won its third straight victory by de.
feating Southern High of Baltimore
yesterday at College Park, II to 1.
The high school nine was OUT
classed in every department. being
unable to hit Fulton and presenting
poor hurting and fielding.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Secretary Ickes Helps
Open Clerks Loop
The Departmental Rasehal1 7

The Departmental Baseball League
will launch its 40th year tomorrow
afternoon when the defending
champion, Department of Interior,
meets District Grocery Stores on the
East Ellipse diamond at 4::3O with
Secretary of Interior Ickes making
the formal opening pitch.
The league will operate with six
clubs, other teams in the loop being
General Accounting ONCE, Pana-
ma Canal, Center Market and Mar
itime Commission,
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Rolls Into Fifth Place

DETROIT, April 27.-P-Forest
Wolfe, 80 year old South Bend
Ind0 auto brake engineer, smashed
into fifth place in the all-events of
the American Bowling Congress
tournament today with q score of
1851.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Browns Bot Out Euves,
Drub Chisox, 6 to z
BY the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, April 27-The st. Louis
Browns knocked out Rookie VAL
lie Eaves today and went on to beat
the Chicago White Sox, 6 to 2, with
Jack Kramer pitching 10-hit ball.
Walter Judnich and George Nc
Quinn knocked home runs for st.
Louis
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Episcopal 100 600 OOO-I
Runs-Harry. Hettenkemer, Fugler, Co.
iumbus. Palhamus. Berkeley Errors-Co-
lumbus oyalski. Norman. Wexford, Bur-
nett Two-base hits-Harry. ,Hettenkemer.
Saerifices-Norman, 3: Harlan Bases on
balls-on Snow. 3: on Ellis, 5; OF Nor
man man Struck out-By Norman, 3: by
] \ innings: OF Ellis. for 3 runs in
~ innings. Hit by pitcher-snov (Fug-
ler), Passed balls-Wellford, 3. Losing
pitcher-snow. Umpire-Mr. Green.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Totals 35 1927 4 Totals SO s2715
Batted for Schumacher in seventh.
Batted for Joiner In ninth

Brooklyn - 100 100 2OO-4
New York - 900 100 OOO-l
Runs-Walker, Coscarart, vosmik. Cul-
lenbine. OFT. Errors-Schumacher Co.'S
carart, Franks, Jurges, Reese. Runs batted
in-Lavagetto CD, OFT, Two-base hits
Stolen base--Danning. Double plays
Hamlin to Franks to Camilli, Wtek to
Jurges to Young, Hamlin to. Coscarart to
Camilli. Left on bases-New York g.;
Brooklyn. g. Bases on balls-On Schu.
macher 5; of Hamlin, !. Struck out-By
Hamlin 8; by schumacher, :: by Joiner,
Hits-Oh Schumacher, in 7 innings
off Joiner, :. in = innings. LOSING pitcher
Schumacher. Umpires-Messrs. Camp
bell KLEIN and Ballanfant. Time-2:2S
Attendance-3S.122
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Walters 3-Hit Feat
For Reds Blanks
Pirates, 80
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, April 27.-Rucky
Walters hurled three-hit, shut-out
ball today and helped the Reds to a
3-to-0 victory over Pittsburgh by
singing, then scoring. 1t was his
second triumph of the year. Ival
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Errors--Kennedy, Radcliffe. HefYner
Runs batted in-swif. Heffner. Judnich,
McQuinn (2l. Kramer, Solters, Wright.
Two-base hit--Kennedy. Home runs
Judnich McQuin Stolen base-Kreevich
Double plays-Appling to McNair to Kuhei.
Cliff to McQuinn. Left on bases-St. Lou
Is: q; chicago; 8. Bases on balls-of
Eaves /, Hits-Or Eaves, 7 in s innings;
off Knott. > in 3 innings Losing pitcher
Eaves. Umpires-Messrs Grieve. Ormsby
and Basil. Time-2:14. Attendance
4,500.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
PhilIies Trim Bees, 5-4,
With Two in Ninth
By the Associated Press,

BOSTON, April 27.-The Phillies
defeated the Boston Bees 5-4 today,
scoring two runs in the ninth inning
off Rookie Pitchers Alva Javery and
Frank T,onoapna
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Batted for Lillard in seventh.
Batted for Babch in seventh.
Boston - 210 600 O00-3
Philadelphia -- 1890 900 U10 70x-S
Runs-Cramer Foxx Baeby, Chapman,
Moses, johnson. Siebert, Hayes. Rubeling,
Miles. eBraucato. Errors-Doerr. Lillard.
Runs batted in-FoxX. Doerr Williams,
R1beling Miles Chapman "a. HAYES
Two-base hits-Foxx, Tabor. Moses Nc
Coy. Miles. Three-base hits - Moses.
bic plays-Foxx to Cronin to Foxx Left
on bases PHILADELPHIA, 5; Boston, s.
Bases on balls-Of Babich, /; off Bagby,
2: off Heving. l: off Heusser. - OF Oster-
mueller, l. Struck out-By Basby, 3; by
Babch. 3: by Heusser, 3. Hits-On Babich,
7 in innings: off Heusser In > in
nings; off Bagby, s in 6la innings: off
Heving. in 0 inning: of Cstermueller, >
in -. inning; off Rich. l in 4 innings.
Winning pftcher-Babich Losing pitcher
-Bagby. Umpres-Messrs, Rue. Hub
bard, Rommel and Moriarty. Time-2:05.
400.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

FlIISUuIRH ------------ UUU UUU UUU--U
Cincinnati ---------- 600 020 10x-3
Runs-Frey. Goodman, Walters. Err
ror-Goodman. Runs batted in-Frey,
Goodman, F.. Mccormick Two-base hits
F. Mccormick, Craft. M. Mccormick. Home
run-Goodman. Stolen bases-Werber
Frey. Double .play-Joost to Frey to F.
Mccormick. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, 9:
Cincinnati, 7. Bases on balls-Oi Bow
man, l. off Walters 3. Struck out-By
Bowman. ! Hit by pitcher-By Bowman
lFrey). Umpires Messrs. Dunn and
Sears. Time-1:56. Attendance-5.959.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Russell ------- 600 900 O31-
Heurich ------------ 100 O20 1915
Runs-Cirotti. Brown. Pusateri, Jarboe.
knight o.: Collier. Errors--Stahl. Pos
mach. Dudley. Three-oase hit-Knight.
Bases on balls-On James .: Lacy. i:
Murphy. 2: Clements, 3. Struck out--By
James, s; Murphy, 5; Clements. I. Hits.
Scriyener for runs in Il innings; OF
Murphy for 4 runs In z INNINGS; of
pitcher-Scrivener. Losing pitcher-Cle-
ments.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

philadelphia ---- 900 100 2O2-5
Boston -------------- 010 120 600 -
Runs-Klein. Suhr, Warren. May (2).
Rowell, Hassett, Ross, Lopez. Errors
scharein, Cuccinello.. Runs batted in
Arnovich. May. Mueller. Young, Benjamin.
Miller t2). Hassett, West. Two-base hits
Arnoyich' Warren, May, Miller, Rowell.
Hassett. Three-base hits-YounI. Rowell.
suhr. Left on ases-fhiladelphia. s;
Boston, 10. Bases on balls--Qn 81 John
ss,a son. on sSnIr smoll 1; 91 rosedsl 3 Ssrusk
Brown. /; By Posedel, Q. HitsEon john
son, 8 in 4 inninss; Oh Beck in In
1 In inning; Oh Posedel. Z In s innings:
Oh Javery. 2 in o innings: Lamanna, In
inning. Wild pitches-Posedel. Winning
Umpires-Reardon, Ptnelli and 0oatx
Time-2:2S. Attendance-2,346.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Totals 80 s27 IA Totals 33 1877 IL
Ran for Owen in seventh.
Batted for Shoun in seventh.
Ran for J. Martin in seventh.
Ran for Moore in ninth
Batted for Lanier in ninth.
Chicago " 600 O13 OOO-
st. Louis - 900 600 1000
Runs-Hack. GalAn, Leiber, Cavarretta:
Errors-Mattick CO. MiZe. Lanier. Runs
batted in-Mattick, Nicholson (2}. cavar-
retta. Two-base hits-Mize, Nicholson.
Moore. Double plays-Hack and CAVIAR
retta; Mattick. Herman and Cavarretta;
Cavarretta unassisted. Left on bases-Chi-
French, 2: on Warneke. l.. Struck out
BY French, !; by Warneke. 3; by Lanier. !.
Hits-Of Warneke. s in 5ls innings. of
innings. Hit by ptcher-By French tMize).
Losing pitcher-Warneke. Umpires- -Messrs.
stewart, Magerkuth and Barr. Time
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Totals 3b s'249 Totals 271O
'Battsd for Jacobs in eighth.
I Batted for Murphy in eighth
None out when winning run scored
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Totals 81 S2713 Totals "a S27l6
Batted for Burnett in ninth.
woodrow Wilson High--- 40 21O 0O0--5
Episcopat ION DOO n00 !
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Totals 30 r "a 10 Totals 33 927 8
Batted for Rich in ninth
! Batted for Lillard in seventh.
Batted for Babich in seventh
Evening star., 1940-04-28
B-Year-0|d Trophy
Retired as Beard
Horse Scores
Crowd Of 10000 Watches
Mun-O-Wor's Son Take
Chase by IS Lengths
BY ROBERT HENRY,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

GLYNDON, Md, April 27.-Mrs.
E. Read Boards gallant thorough
bred, Blockade, became the first
horse to win ,theo Maryland Hunt
Cup race three straight tinaes near
here today when he breezed home IS
lengths ahead of his nearest rival to
retire permanently the gold Chal-
lenge Cup donated in 1913.
Ridden as usual by. j. Fred Col
will, the 1l-year-old son Of Man O.
War stool off several challenges
about mile from home to draw
away from the big field after taking
the Goth fence. John H. ODono-
van, jr.'s Myrmidon, ridden by o.
year-old Hugh ODonovan, was Sec
ond in a blanket finish with Dam
lei H. Sangster's Cornwall II, with
Jay Diston up, and Monty r., owned
by Louis A. Randall and riden by
17-year-old John Merryman,
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Totals 35 2717

Totals 35 10 ~ II Totals as 16 27 IL
sBatted for Scharein in seventh,
+Batted for Beck in seventh.
Slated for Smoll in ninth
3Batted for Posedel In eighth.
IRAN for West in NINTH
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Major Statistics
SUNDAY. APRIL 2s, 1910.
AMERICAN

Washington, a. New York. ..
Philadelphia. g. Boston. 3.
Cleveland, 4: Detroit. >.
St. Louis. q; Chicago, ~.
STANDING OF THE CLuRS
Evening star., 1940-04-28
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. 4: New York. l,
Philadelphia. y: Boston, 4.
Cincinnati, 3: Pittsburgh. O.
Chicago, 4: st. Louis. o.
STANnvNC np TUE Gums

BKIl-I OI ~ UI Ol III OF 81 n OIl.OOOI
Gin Ol OI II 2I OF II OF Al 81 .686i2I.
NY OIL o. OI Ol 2I OF q Al 81 .571I3
Pit | OF OF o. 2I OI 2I OF Al 81 BIB
Chill OF q OF Ii OF 81 OF 81 81 .545I3
Phi! 0L Ol Il OF OIL OF II 2I Al .333l4Iz
stLt Of OF Ol III l 0I-l OF 81 81 .25OI5I5
Bosl OF OF OF OF 0l 0l Of! o. 81 .0o0I6la
L. o. q 81 81 81 Al 81 6l-J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

New York sd-"H
nation usually
But like spsndihih, discretion the
omaksno the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

Between 1880 and ls4 Federal debt will have multiplied than
Combined Federal State and Local debts 1910 will probably
be rs billions Of doors than $1,000 burden iomy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

Wne-Wre Congressman Out with All Boondogykg
und Political Spending Cea National Defense
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

TWO GREAT AND MoMEH1ous
QUESTIONS MUST De DECIDED
At the POLLS WHEN YOU VOTE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22

them the points Of interest in Gotham
and took them to the Worlds Fair.
William Daughtry, pupil Of the
james p. Trinity School, son Of Mrs.
Ionia Daughtry, received the Samuel
Gross Davis Fund award Of s. which
rs provided for two boys and girls who
are outstanding In good behavior and
polite manners.
Miss Elizabeth and Ruth Vincent
have just returned to Beantown. En-
route, they had a delightful stay in
Washington, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Wholey, and in New York,
guests Of their aunt, Mrs. Swift and
cousin, Mrs. Cartwright.
The board Of directors Of the Harriet
Tubman House, % Holyoke St, Bos-
ton, requests your presence at their
Annual Graduation Party, Friday eve
ming, June q, 1910, at s o'clock. Mrs.
Fannie LonOn, president.
"E & NJ Debs presented the awards
Sunday, June Is, at the Eastern Ave.
Baptist Church, Maiden, Dorothy Har-
rs ueDuIdnIe daugnLer Oh the Carlton
HAIRLESS Of Maiden, was chosen to be
sent to the Breezie Meadows Camp in
August. The other two girls to receive
awards were, Alice Williams, debutante
daughter Of Mrs. Williams Of Saugus
Mass, and Helen Ward, sub. debu.
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
also Of Saugus. A party will be giver
to each girl and boy who took part il
the Charity Fund Award. The 'Debs'
will close for the summer with a for
NAL.
Mrs. Fannie Fortune of 80 Village
St was hostess Sunday to her daughter
Mrs. Mildred Moore, formerly of Bos
ton, now Of Philadelphia, her sister
Mrs. Maize Brown and friends, Georg,
| Summers, and Miss Harriet Dorsey.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22

music dept. She plans to visit her
Boston friends during August.
Rats, their Elimination" is the topic
Of talk to be given by Edward J. Ken
nedy Of the Boston Health Dept. at the
Shaw House Wednesday, June 26, 8
pm. A film on back yards will be
shown. Prizes viii be available again
this year for back yard improvement
and those interested are urged to send
their names and addresses to Mrs.
Dorothy Hayward, RN. Boston Tu-
berculosis Association, 554 Columbus
Avenue.
The Mayfower Social Club was en-
tertained by Miss Margaret Perkins,
30 South Huntington Ave, last week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles ". Robertson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Howard spent
the weekend in New York and Allan
tic City.
Mrs. R. S. Perry Of Detroit, Mich,
sister Of Mrs. Ebba S. Perry and Mrs.
Docia Parlin was called here by the
illness Of Mrs. ParIin who is at City
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Wilkerson OF
West Medford were guests of their
nephew and niece Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hill in Providence, June II.
Daniel 7. Skinner returned last
week from Virginia State Colleg,
where he was a member Of the faculty
during the past year.
Mrs. Ruth 7. Hall, proprietor o.
Ruth Beauty Salon Of Humboldt Ave.
Roxbury and Mrs Hoyt of Sherman
st., Maiden were guests last week O
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Brown in New
York. They were entertained also b,
Madame Carlotta in her suite at Hote
Theresa. Mr. and Mrs. Fredie Cleve
land in their new 1910 Mercury shove,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22

lovely time was had By all. During the
day many old friends and relatives
dropped IN TO join in the Homecoming.
Mrs. Eta Robinson who has been
confined 70 her bed for the past SIX
months, Is rapidly improving.
Allied Arts matinee by Coleridge-
Taylor Dramatic Division will present
a program for the benefit of the
Women's Service Club on Sunday.
June %. at $3.50 pm. 464 Mass. Ave.
Subscription % cents. Artists: John
Thomas Warner, tenor: Matilda Birch.
Charleston. soprano; Herman Carter.
bass baritone Cwinner of national
award for outstanding amateur bari
tOne) Muriel Nelson. pianist, Silvia
Ray Joseph. cOntraltO. Alpha Singers
under Ernest O'BanyOun. Verse speak
ing Choir of the Division presenting
America. Maker of Supermen''-
Subscription % cents.
. = . . = = = . = .
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22

accomplish more.
Every one IS eagerly awaiting that
gala day at Green Aeres-July Fourth.
1t promises TO be q monster picnic such
as the craft has never seen. Young and
old alike should attend and make It a
real convocaton Of mirtL and joy. The
committee Is sparing no pains 10 make
It happy event. Five hundred strong
IS the by-word.
Very important among the activities
Of the fraternity are the services to be
held on Sunday. June %, at 600 pm.
in st. Bartholomew Church, Column
bia Street, Cambridge. These services
are dedicated 10 our patron saint St
John and every believer in the tenets
Of the fraternity IS expected to be pres
ent. How about you7 Hope to meet
You at both affairs.
What an Improvement around the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22

temple now that the old wooden buid
ings have been demolished and feDes
put up. It Is wondered how many have
noticed this improvement. Thanks IA
the Board Of Directors!
What has become Of the Past Ma.
ters' Club7 Also the bowling allevsl
These questions are being heard wiis.
pered about. Well, rive them lttls
time and you'd be surprised.
1t has been reported that those mem.
bers Of Syria Temple of the Shrine wbo
went to New Haven on Sunday, June 3
as the guests Of Arabic Temple were
royalty entertained.
Well known members numbered
among the Shut-Ins to whom You
should give a little cheer, are Brothers
Shredrick Goode, Benjamin C. Hazel
and James y. Carlos. How about visit
ing them?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22
CITY NEWS

The Mothers Class in PIanoforte In
structions conducted by Anna Bobitt-
Gardner will have a demonstration of
their work June 30 SUNDAY afternoon)
at $3.50 -. i. at the Ebenezer Baptist
Church. The public is most cordially
invited.
The Housewives League, Mrs. May
me cambridge president, meets Mon
day, June "a, $3.50 pm. at 522 Colum-
bus Ave. It viii be the closing meet
ing OF the season and all members are
asked to be present. The program in
ciudes Mrs. Fannie Lonon, Thomas sis
ters, Estella dcCorkle and others.
The Boston Trade Association. Leon
Lomaz, president, held the seasons
closing meeting Wednesday evening at
80 Columbus Ave. The association
asks all to help build up the business
Of Sunkiss Fruit Market, Sonny Bar
Der, proprietor, 105 Humboldt Ave.
and H. Binns's Grocery, "a Laurel St.
Roxbury. DR.. Garland, chairman Of
the sanitary committee, urged the
public to cooperate in keeping yards
and alleys clean. The next monthly
luncheon with Atty. John r. Bourne
as main speaker will be held at Es-
telle,s restaurant, June Is.
The Cambridge Folk Singers will
appear in concert at 18th BAPTIST
Church tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'cOck.
Mrs. James Robinson Of Corey St.
Randolph, Mass, had as guests Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Wilkergon
Of West Medford.
Motoring to Washington, D. c., for
the n. Z. Baptist Convention last week
were Mrs. Ella Martin, Mrs. Everett
Smith, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, Mrs. Kate
Stevens, Miss Mary Jumper and Mrs.
Mildred Vantray.
Miss Mary Holmes, junior high
school teacher in Lewes, Del. is spend
ing the summer with her parent. J. E.
Holmes and Mrs. Estelle L. Crosby.
Mrs. E. Alice Taylor, manager Of
The Boston Poro School Of. Beauty Cul-
ture, has returned from Chicago where
she attended the funeral Of her sister.
The WPA Adult Recreation Project
arranged for free public tour Of in
spectiOn Of the new United States Gov
eminent Marine Hospital, n Warren
St, Brighton, Thursday afternoon.
June 20, 2 pm. The Marine Hospital
IS a modernly equipped institution
with its 336 beds; radio installed in
every room; up-to-date power plant.
laundry, library, and recreation room:
kitchen and dining hall with all the
newest facilities to take care Of every
dietary need.
Helen Holiday Is spending two
weeks in the South and ENJOYING a.
much-needed rest.
Mrs. Robena Hughes after a weeks
stay in Boston has returned to New
York.
Emanuel Mansfield, tenor, who has
been suffering from a cold contracted
on a concert tour enroute from At
lanta, Ga. is again in normal condition
and viii accept limited number of
singing engagements in New England
Tor the Summer He will appear in a
Recital at the New Charles st. Church
IN August, assisted by Vernon Mclean.
n. !. violin virtuoso, who won highest
rank in the Atlanta additions for
Leopold Stokowski's All American
Symphony Orchestra.
Mrs. Zelma Mansfield has recently
opened a combination dressmaking-
Hosiery Novelty Shop in Atlanta. Ga
where her husband, Emanuel Mansfield.
tenor, has been offered a second scbo-
Iarshp IN the University Systems
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22
PRINCE HALL
MASONIC NEWS
by Uncle Hiram

Activities of various kinds have been
attracting the attention Of members of
the fraternity. The various lodges have
been well attended and many visitors
have been noticed.
The Grand Masters visitations TO the
several lodges leave nothing to be de-
sired, IN fact thew continue 10 act as a
tonic Of inspiration to do better and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22

Brilliant young Chicago attorney director of the mammoth
American Exposition opening at The Chicago Coliseum July run for
30 days through SeP2 Despite his youth Mr. Gibson has already attained
enabe reputation competent executive which influenced the
Illinois State Commission for the Exposition headed by Henry Homer
to select him head Of he coming nationwide celebration graduate
Of the University Of Chicago law school, ~ Gibson is also member
Of the board Of trustees Of Providence hospital Of the board Of
directors Of Supreme Liberty Life Insurance company and secretary the
Southde Hospital plan Under his guidance fhe Exposition promises
be the real Race Worlds Fair in history
Evening star., 1940-12-19

DUY NOW, IN AMPLE TIME TO ASSURE PROMPT DELIVERY
BY CHRISTMAS MORNING. SHOP LEIsURELY. COMPARE ONE
MAKE WITH ANOTHER TO MAKE CERTAIN THAT YOU GET
THE RADIO THAT is BEST SUITED TO YOUR NEEDS. WE'LL
DELIVER AND INSTALL 1T PROMPTLY BEFORE CHRISTMAS.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
New Takoma Feeder Bus
To Be Instituted tuesday

A new suburban feeder bus service
in the Takoma area is to be inaugu-
rated by the Capital Transit Co.
Tuesday Buses will be operated
during weekday rush hours along
New Hampshire avenue extended,
between the terminal of the Chill
lum bus line at North Capitol street
and Sligo Parkway, in Maryland.
The new buses will be designated
route T3 and will be operated on
an experimental basis from Long
fellow street seven-tenths Of mile
along New Hampshire avenue, with
free transfers between the new line
and the Chillum line, within the
District. Beyond the District line
the distance in Maryland will be rs
miles, or a total of los miles. A 90
minute schedule will be put into
effect during the rush periods, using
21-seat buses.
The fare for the Maryland portion
of the line will be cents cash fare
for a one-way ride and a 12-ride
weekly communication ticket for 48
cents. The development of New
Hampshire avenue has been so rapid
during the past year that property
owners and realtors have been urg-
ing a bus line through this territory.
Officials of the transit company,
however, doubted there would be
enough patronage to support the line
within a reasonable period of time
and for this reason received permis-
sion from the Public Utilities Com
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Capital Newspaper Guild
Urges Lewis Resignation

The Executive Committee of the
Washington Newspaper Guild last
night unanimously adopted a reso-
luton calling for the resignation Of
John L. Lewis as president of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tionS.
The action grew out of Mr.. Lewis
pledge, in radio talk supporting
Wendell L. Willkie for President,
that he would resign as G. I. o. head
If President Roosevelt were returned
to the White House.
The resolution stated:
Resolved. That we urge the inter-
national Executive Board of the
American Newspaper Guild to in
struct the guilds delegates to the
convention of the G. I. O.:
81. To vote to accept the retire
ment of John L. Lewis from ONCE
in the C. I. o.
%. If Lewis offers no such resigna-
Evening star., 1940-11-07

mission to operate the extension on
a six-month experimental basis.
The schedule provides for opera
ton of the buses from $40 to $40
am. and 800 to 6:58 pm. On Sat-
urdays they will operate from las
pm. to 6:04 pm. from the terminal
at North Capitol street and New
Hampshire avenue. There will be
a loop in the Wildwood section on
the site of the old mill on Sligo
stream, Takoma Park.