davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
ANNUAL TRACK MEET
Hartford County Y. NJ. c. A. to Stage Games at Trinity Field, Hartford. Saturday

The annual outdoor track meet of the Hartford County Y. M. c. A. will be held at Trinity Field. Hartford. Saturday afternoon, when the var ious organizations within the county will compete for the cha ampionship and for the right to enter the state meet on May q. Several members of the local PhantomS are planning to enter. and the South church may send in man or two, while entries will be made by the Kensington Boys club and East Berlin Com munity club.
 The competition will be in three classes. The events in the junior di- vision will be the 75-yard dash, running broad jump. running high jump. 220-yard relay, and baseball throw. The intermediate division will clash in the 1oo-yard dash, running broad jump, running high jump. 44O-yard relay. and s-pound shot put. For the seniors, the events will be the 1o0-yard dash. running broad jump, running high jump, SS0-yard relay. and 12-pound shot put. In ad- dition. there will be two open events, the 22o-yard dash and mile run.
 Entries must be made by Friday morning. Hartford county won the indoor track, swimming, and junior basketball championships this year and is out 10 repeat with outdoor track. Saturdays meet will be pre- liminary to the state meet, and eff forts are being made to have the best material in the county partici- pate and become eligible for the state event by winning places in the county contest.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
E. inc Assoc,ated Press.

Er the A3SOcldteQ FItbS.
 A downtrodden team in each major league was on the war path today in a spirited drive that boded i'll for the leaders.
 Brooklyn in the National league and Chicago in the American were looking for new victims with long strings of straight victories swinging Ut their belts.
 In a wild rampage yesterday at the Polo Grounds the Robins changed the whole contour Of their league by beating the Giants by 10 to :. That single ball game drove the Giants out of first place and boosted the Robins out of the cellar. St. Louis took the attic and Cincin- natl the basement without frng a shot when one game was flooded out by rain and the other was not scheduled.
 Brooklyn's slender first baseman, Babe Herman. swung the home run ,omahawk that felled the league leaders and made it four straight for his club. Twice he cracked out homers and young Partridge smote another while six Giant pitchers did a lockstep to the showers.
 The White Sox' 3 to l win over Detroit was their seventh in as many games. Ted Lyons. a pitching prod uct Of Baylor university. held the Tigers 10 five hits and clipped in q home run for good measure. One Of the hits was made by Fothergill. Detroit, making the fourteenth con- secutive game in which he has bat :ed safely.
 Is both the Yankees and Ath- letics won their games. Chicago had 10 be content for the present with clinsing to their heels in third place.
 The saying. You've got to score at least ten runs to beat the Tanks. was, heard again when the wallop- ing Hugmen beat the Senators, g to 6, after more than two hours of baseball The home run hitting this time was done by Tony Lazzeri while Ruth was let down with solitary single. Yankee hits off four Wash ington hurlers totalled IT.
 Bill Carrigan's much defeated Red Sox tried hard for come back after the manner of Brooklyn, but failed in the tenth when the Athletics eked out a s to 5 win through a wild throw by the Boston shortstop. Still playing better ball than they were given credit for at the start of the season. the St. Louis Browns took hard-fought [ to 6 decision over the Indians in the ninth.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03

'PREAkNESS STILL
 IS AN OPEN RAGE
FeW Horses Stand Out on Basis
 of Past Performances

Baltimore, May 1. -R- The Preakness. Pimlico's great spring fixture for three year olds, which has seen the dope upset for the past several years, again Is looked upon by turfmen as an open race. Few candidates for the S50,000 event to be run next Monday stand out on the basis of past performances.
 Foremost among those seen on Maryland tracks this spring is Whiskery. one of H. P. Whiteney's candidates. Whiskery chalked up two victories in as many starts dur in gthe Havre De Grace meet, both times easily outrunning other eligibles.
 Furthermore. neither distance nor track condition appear to bother Whiskery. Wandering Minstrel of the Seagram stable. and H. Teller Archibald's Candy Hog trailed the Whitney colt in 8 five and Q half furlong dash over a fast track, while in winning the Chesapeake stakes last Saturday Whiskery left Sir Harry. another Seagram nominee. Pillotta of the Goodestone stable. and A. G. Weston's Jopagan behind over a sloppy mile and a sixteenth.
 Wandering Minstrel has placed ahead of Candy Hog at distance but a sprint saw the tables turned. Joagan showed his heels to Rip Rap of the Sage stable, and Walter M. Jefford's Scapa Flow at a mile and seventy yards. but ate the dust of other candidates less thought of. This irregularity on the part of po- tential Preakness starters has been notable throughout the Maryland spring season.
 E. R. Bradley's Bewithus, winner of the "Derby Triar at Lexington yesterday, will be shiped here Fri day for the big race, it was an- nounced last night.
 Candidates now on the ground will be occupied only with workouts today. The Rennert handicap, scheduled for tomorrow, is expected to bring out some of the eligibles again, however. Whiskery, Jock, Sir Harry. Jopagan, Sweepster. and Kentucky II are among those nominated for the $500O sprint.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03

The Yankee Juniors baseball team won it's tenth game in 13 starts last night by swamping the West Main Streets. 14 to z. The Yankees lined up as follows: Ro- man If. Durbas c. Luziett Sb, Chi nicki p, Negri Of. Anthony 2b, Melechinski ss. Rivaldi If. and Stanley lb. The Yankees want games with any team averaging 14 years of age. For games call Cap tain Berto Luzietti, 6S Belmont street, or phone 1115-s.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
AMATEUR TOURNAMENT

New York. May 3.-{P- The New York State Amateur boxing tournament will take place May 10 and 12 at Madison Square Garden under auspices of the Metropolitan association of the A. A. L., and the seventy-seventh regiment associa- ton.
 Entrants from New York, Albany and Buffalo will compete.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
Totals
PHILADELPHIA
Totals

1.-Two out when winning run scored. z--Batted for Boley in Sth.
 Zz-Batted for Galloway In 10th.
 szz-Batted for Grove in Sth.
 Boston .01c 00l 100 0-5 Philadelphia .104 010 900 Is Two base h!ts--Todt, Flagstead @, Lamar. Hale. Hotnann. Three base hits Simmons Cochrane. Winning pitcher Gray. Losing pitcher-Welzer. Um- p!res-ormsby and owens. Time-c:2o.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03

Monday. May .s-south Cong. vs. St. Matthews Lutheran. First Baptist vs. Center Cong, Swedish Bethany yA First Lutheran.
 Friday. May s7 - Remington Cong. vs. Stanley Memorial, swed. ish Bethany va St. Matthews Lutheran. Everyman's Bible class vs. Trinity M. E.
 Friday, June 3- Kensington Cong. vs. Swedish Bethany, Trinity M. B. vs. First Lutheran, South Cong. vs. First Baptist.
 Monday, June 6-Stanley Memo. rial vs. Center Cong. St. Matthew's Lutheran vs. First Lutheran, Trin. ity M. E. vs. First Baptist.
 Friday. June 10 = Kensington Cong. vs. Trinity M. E., Everyman,s Bible class vs. St. Matthew's Luth. eran. South Cong. vs. Center Cong.
 Monday. June 13-Stanley Memo- rial vs. First Lutheran. Swedish Bethany vs. First Baptist, Every- mans Bible class vs. Center Cons.
 Friday. June 17-stanley Memo rial vs. Trinity M. E.. Everyman's Bible class vs. First Baptist, South Cong. vs. First Lutheran.
 Monday, June 20 - Kenstneton Cong. vs. St. Matthew's Lutheran. Swedish Bethany vs. Center Conr.. kensington Cong. vs. First Luth. eran.
 Friday. June 24 = Kensington Cong. vs. First Baptist, St. Mat. thew's Lutheran vs. Center Cone.. Stanley Memorial vs. Swedish Bethany.
 Monday, June 27-south Cong. vs. Trinity M. E., Everyman's Bible class vs. First Lutheran. Stanley Memorial vs. First Baptist.
 Friday. July 8 - Kensineton Cong. vs. Center Cong, Everyman's Bible class vs. South Cong, Stanley -!emorial vs. St. Matthews Luth- eran.
 Second Round
 Monday. July Il Everyman's Bible class vs. Kensington Cong, Stanley Memorial vs. South Cong, Trinity M. B. vs. Swedish Bethany.
 Friday, July 15-First Baptist vs. St. Matthews Lutheran, First Luth- eran vs. Center Cong, Swedish Bethany vs. South Cong.
 Monday, July 1S-South Cong. vs, kensington Cong.. St. Matthews Lutheran vs. Trinity NJ. F., Swedish Bethany vs. Everyman's Bible classl
 Friday, July 22-Center Cong. vsl Trinity M. E., First Lutheran vs.E First Baptist. Stanley Memorial vel Everyman's Bible class.
 Monday. July 25-Stanley Memor. ial vs. Kensington Cong, St. Mat. thew's Lutheran vs. Swedish Beth- any. First Lutheran vs. Trinity M, E.
 Friday, July 29-St. Matthews Lutheran vs. South Cong. Center Cong. vs. First Baptist. First Luth- eran vs. Swedish Bethany.
 Monday, August Swedish Betl,- any vs. kensington Cong. Trinity NJ. E. vs. Everyman's Bible class, First Baptist vs. South Cong.
 Friday, August 5-Center Cong. vs. Stanley Memorial. First Lutheran vs. St. Matthews Lutheran. First Baptist vs. Trinity M. E.
 Monday, August S-Trinity M. F. vs. Kensington Cong. St. Matthews Lutheran vs. Everyman's Bible class, First Lutheran vs. South Cong.
 Friday, August 12-First Luther. an vs. Stanley Memorial. First Bap- tist vs. Swedish Bethany Center Cong. vs. Everyman's Bible class.
 Monday, August 15-St. Matthews Lutheran vs. kensington Cong. First Baptist vs. Everyman's Bible class, First Lutheran vs. South Cong.
 Friday, August 19-Trinity M. E.
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
z-Batted for Shea In 7th.

Totals 8 : IT % IS . xOne out when winning run scored.
 z-Batted for Zachary in 4th.
 zz-Batted for Meyers In Sth.
 zzz--Ran for ONcill In Eth.
 zzzz-Batted for Falk in 9th. Cleveland ...........o22 100 60l--6 St. Louis ...,...........0Oo 1l0 0o5-7 Two base hlts-Burns f2). Uhle, Sisler ard Adams. Home runs-Neis, Sisler. Winning pitcher--Falk. Losing pitcher Smith. Hit by pitcher-by uhle. (Wil- liams>; by Meyers. tspurGeonl. Empires -Ceisel, Connolly. and Rowland. Time of game-2:02.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
WOMEN IN TOURNEY
Five Americans to be Represented in British Golf Championship on May 18.

New York. May 3.-R}-The United States will be represented by five players in the British women's golf championship in England, which begins May 16.
 Outstanding among the five is Miss Virginia Wilson of Chicago who conquered Miss Glenna Collett when she was defending her nation- al title last fall at Philadelphia. Miss Wilson came close to the championship but lost out in the home hole in the emi-final with Mrs. G. Henry Stetson who went on to win the title.
 The other American players are Miss Jane Brooks. Englewood; Miss Alice Lee Beadleston. Rockaway Hunting club; Mrs. M. l.. R. Spauld- ing, Buffalo country club; and Mrs. George Newman Lewis, Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
STATE RIFLE SHOOT

State delegates meeting at Scheut- zen park in Meriden Sunday voted to hold the next state rife shoot in this city some time in June. Dele gates from Meriden, Taftville, Hart ford and New Britain attended.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
BURRIrTs PRACTICE.

The Burritt A. c. baseball team will hold practice session Wednes- day evening at 6:30 o'clock at St. Mary's field. The management wishes to hear from all last years players and any new candidates. Coach Stan- ley Budnick will choose the team from those who appear for prac- tice.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
W5 ' IT WASHINGTON
Totals

2-Batted TOT CoVeleskIe in Gnd. zz-Batted for Rraxton in 7th.
 zzz-Batted for Burke in oth New York ..............221 001 012-9 Washington ..........011 900 202-6
 Two base hlts-Rice, Tucker, Gehrig. West Meusel. Three base hits-G ra bow. ski, Judge. Dugan. Home run--I.azzeri. Winning pitcher--Hoyt. Losing pitcher roveleskie. UmpIres-McGowan and Eyars. Time-2I6
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03


 xx-Batted for Porter In Sth. Brooklyn 500 BIO 0l0-10 New York 300 coz 1l0- Two base hits-Barrett, Doak. Terry, @. Home runs-Herman @, Part ridge Winning pitcher-Doak. Losing pitcher McQuillan. Empires s-McCormick Reardon and O'Day. Time of gane-2:27.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
TRADE SCHOOL SWAMpED
Seminary Team Scores II to 1 Victory Over Locals in Ab- breyiated Game.

breyiated Game.
 The New Britain State Trade school baseball team took a terrific facing at the hands of tho LaSallette Seminary players of Hartford yester- day. the score being 14 to l in the five innings played. It was the first game for the Hartford team and the second for the Traders. Rain stop ped the game at the end of the fifth inning.
 Dauphinais, seminary twirler. al- lowed only one hit and fast fielding by his mates held the locals sub- dued for the duration of the game. In the five innings, the seminarians slammed the ball to all corners of the lot, collecting r safe blows off the delivery of both Mayer and Richtmyer.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
BROOKLYN ON KARPAH
 AGAIN 7ROUNCES GIANTS
Robins Out of Cellar and New York Out of First Place Chicago Americans Also On Winning Streak, Beat Detrot-Athletics Exc Out Win Over Carri gan's Red Sox-Yankees Defeat Senators-Browns Take Hard Fought Decision From Indians.

Doyle, D ...o 0 o 0 Wingo, ..........1 0 Q 0
 Totals 80 1 5 27 l3 1
 z-Batted for Shea in Eth.
 zz-Batted for Holloway In sth. Chicago ..............1 .1O0 Oll '00V-3 Detroit ...............000 Ooo loo-l
 Two base hits-Hunnefield. Clancy, Fothergill Manush. Home run-Lyons. Losing pitcher-Holioway. uinpres- Nallin, vangrfalan and Dineen. Time 1858.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
B II l2 New Britain Trade
YANKEE JUNIORS WIN

Two bd 5o EltS-MClperMptl IJullH' Losing pitcher Mayer Cm pire--J. Deegan. Time--l:D5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16
Legal Notices


south 327 5-l0 feet to the south line of
said half quarter section at = point 665
feet west of the place of beginning. thence
east Sos feet to the place of beginning.
containing in all five acres.
The said real estate is appraised at
$3.50. exclusive of all liens and encum-
The terms Of sale are as follows: Said
rea, estate will be cash in hand and fc:
not less than the full appraised value
thereof subject to all liens. charges and
membranes thereon. Said real estate
Frank M. Hueber and Son. 2l9 Lemcke
Bldg. or at the law Office of George A.
Rose, 302 Indiana Trust Bldg. Indian
apolis. Indiana. on the goth day of Sep
tember.. 1927 and will be held for sale
from day to day thereafter until sold
and without further notice.
Dated this the 18th day of September.
LOUISE v. ROY. Guardian.
GEORGE A. ROSE. Attorney.
800 Indiana Trust Bldg.
Indianapolis. Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16
lDOYD's
lMUTCK
Wargair1S

No trades can be accepted at
these ridiculously low prices:
1924 Overland 2-Pass. Coupe. .S225
1926 Nash Sedan, Spec. ...4.. IT'S
1928 Buick 4-Cyl. Coupe. $50. 225
1920 Buick Touring ......... rs
1925 Cnrysler Imp. Sedan. 49,. 875
1924 Nash Touring ......... 300
1925 Studebaker Touring ...... 500
1926 Buick Roadster ..s....... 875
1926 Chandler Coach ......... IT'S
1926 Auburn Brough.. $50. LOIS
1925 Chrysler 10 Coupe ....... $50
1925 Hupp Sedan .......... 975
1923 Oakland Coach .......... 275
1923 Buick 4-Cyl. Roadster -. 275
1925 Dodge Coupe ...-.. 500
1925 Buick Coach, Master -. 825
1925 Nash Adv. Coach ....... 675
1926 Nash Adv. Coach ....... $50
1925 Overland Sedan ...... 30C.
1925 Hupp Club Sedan ........ SIS
1925 Nash Adv. Coach ........ CTS
1922 Buick 4-Pass. Coupe 49,. 275
1925 Buick 4-Pass. Coupe $50. $50
1921 Buick Touring ......... 125
1925 Ford Tudor ............. 225
1926 Hudson Coach ........... $50
1923 Stude. Spec. Touring 500. $50
1923 Chalmers Sedan ....... 300
1926 Hudson Coach ........... 625
Liberal Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
GEN. PERSHlNG is LISTED
TO JOIN LEGION GROUP
With Gen. Fries Will Be initiated
Tonight Into Ranks of Play
ground Society.

Gen. John ]. Pershing will be in
Quoted into La Societe National des
40 Hommes ct Chevaux, the play
ground society of the American Le-
gion. tonight at the Coast Artillery
Armory, Water and o streets south
west, at $50 O'Clock. Maj. Gen. Amos
A. Fries, chief of the Chemical War
fare Service. who il commander of
the District of Columbia Department
of the American Legion, also will be
received into the society.
Gen. Pershing will become member
of Voiture Locale ia, the Grande
Voiture for the District of Columbia
of the Forty and Eight" of which
Austin S. Imirio is grand chef de gare.
He will be wrecked by the crack
wrecking crew of Voiture No. l of
Philadelphia. headed by it's conduc-
tuer, ]. S. Lucas, which will be
brought here In two buses, under the
leadership of the chef de care. DIR.
Charts T. Gilden. jr.
Charles K. Mills of Miami, Fla, chef
de chemin de fer, or national COM
mander, arrived in Washington last
night for the Pershing wreck" Ma
tional Vice Comdr. J. X. Simms Of
Tennessee will be the ranking Amer
lean Legion officer present. Visitors
will come from Virginia, Maryland,
West Virginia, Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
RUSH MADE BY VETERANS
TO REVIVE INSURANCE
More Than $13,OoO,oO0 in Rein
statements Recorded During June
and July 2 and 8.

Veterans calling at the counter OF
the Washington regional office of the
Veterans Bureau during the month OF
June and the first two days in July
before the Governments Office ed
reinstated and converted more than
$3.50 900 worth of Government in
surance, it was announced today -~,om
figures compiled at the regional office
The biggest rush came on July !
and 2, the last two days, when there
were 1,13S applications from men who
reinstated and converted $5.436.96S In
insurance. The premiums. paid In
cash on these two days totaled, $14,-
945. 40.
The figures for the regional office,
however, are not considered to be the
grand total for the District OF CO.
lumbia. as some insurance was writ.
ten by the American Legion at It's
Offices, and there were applications
both in person and by mail to the CEN
trail office of the Veterans Bureau.
The ,final total for the District will
rot Re .e4HosaHcea for come tiFae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
OPEN TO COMPETITION.
Civil Service Commission An
nounces Positions Available.

The Civil Sery.ce Commission today
announced open competitive examlna-
tons as follows:
Junior topographic craftsman. as
sistant topographic craftsman, topo'
graphic craftsman and senior topo'
graphic craftsman at entrance sala'
ries from $3.50 to $3.50 a year.
Agent in trade and industrial edu.
cation, Federal Board for Vocational
Education. at $500 year.
Principal architectural and strqc-
tural steel craftsman, Lighthouse
Service, at $2,100 year.
Cotton crop estimator, Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics, Department
of Agriculture, at $500 year.
Assistant fuel engineer, at $2,4O0 q
year and associate fuel engineer, at
So, 900 a year Bureau OF Mines.
Assistant geoprapher, Department
of State, at 50 400 year.
Junior auditor, Bureau OF Internal
Revenue. at 81, year.
Assistant mineral economist, NJ
81, 400 year, associate mineral econo-
mist, at So 300 a year, and mineral
economist, at $500 a year. Bureau OF
Mines.
Graduate nurse. the Public Health
Service.
Full information and application
blanks NAV be obtained at the once
of the Civil Service Commission, 1924
F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
WIRES NEAR TREE ROOTS
PROTESTED BY WOMEN
District Engineer Department Ask
ed to Find Location Avoid
ing Hazards.

Fearful that the placing Of under
ground wires by the utility companies
in tree space may damage the roots
Of shade trees, the parks and coming
committee of the Women's City Club
requested the Engineer Department of
the District government today to give
earnest consideration to the practice
with a view to finding location for
the wires that will involve no hazard
to the trees"
The committee pointed out that Cliff
ford L. Lanham. superintendent of
trees and parkings, refuses to plant
trees on a street without a curb on
account Of the hazard to the roots
when the curb is laid.
IF this position is sound" said the
committee, "the committee reasons
that the cutting tp greater depth
than required for curbs and between
the tree and the curb involves an even
greater hazard to the trees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
HARRY JACOBS ARRESTED
ON SWINDLlNG CHARGE
New York Man Accused of Obtain.
ing 500 on Forged Draft De-
clares His Innocence.

Stoutly maintaining his innocence,
Harry Jacobs, SO years old, giving his
address as $40 Broadway, New York
City, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detectives Ira HECK and
Bernard w. Thompson as an alleged
swindler.
1t is charged that he obtained 500
on a bogus draft two years ago on
the Endorsement of Miss Ida Knapp.
20 Eighth street northeast, and $50
from Aaron Habas, 721 Thirteenth
street, two days ago.
Jacobs is said to have used the
name Green when he made the ac-
quaintance of Miss Knapp in a hotel
lobby two years ago and asked her
if a certain bank in this city was a
substantial institution.
1--WE just been elected to Congress. :"
he is alleged to have told Miss Knapp.
land want to open bank account"
Miss Knapp alleges that she intro
duced him at the bank. An account
was opened and Miss Knapp Endorsed
the draft as matter of accommoda-
ton. Jacobs was indicted on a
charge of false pretenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
CLAIMS REALTY DEAL
WAS MISREPRESENTED
Mrs. J. r.. Henderson Sues James
r. Walsh and Others to Recover
Notes and Certificates.

James r. Walsh. president of the
Bankers Service Corporation of
America. 1923 l. street, was made a
defendant in the District Supreme
Court yesterday, together with Harry
I.amson and Herman w. Van Sender,
brokers, in a suit filed by Mrs. Jimmie
r. Henderson, 1901 Massachusetts
avenue, to recover three solitaire dia-
mond rings, promissory notes for a
total of $4,000 and some stock certif-
icates.
According to the allegations in the
bill, which was filed by Attorneys
Bion B. Libby and Kenyon & Macfar-
land, Walsh attempted to interest Mrs.
Henderson in a real estate deal and she
put up the property now claimed by
her as security for loans from the
brokers. Walsh is charged with hav-
ing misrepresented facts concerning
the real estate deal.
Walsh was arrested several weeks
ago on charges preferred by Mrs.
Henderson and the case Is now pend
tug in Pole Ceaart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
MOTHERS AND CHILDREN
LEAVE FOR HAPPYLAND
First Group Abandons City for Va
cation at Salvation Army
Camp.

Eighty mothers and children, the
first group to attend Happyland, the
Salvation Army's fresh-air camp at
Patuxent, Md. left Washington yes.
terday. This group will be followed
in 10 days by another. Five different
groups are scheduled to attend the
camp during the Summer months.
The mothers and children met at
Union Station early yesterday after
noon, and accompanied by Capt. Wal.
ter Needham, relief officer, boarded
train for Patuxent, where they
were met by trucks and transported
to the camp.
Selection of the mothers and chill.
dren who are to attend the camp was
made by Salvation Army officers after
more than 700 applications had been
received. There is no cost, the Sal
walton Army furnishing transports.
ton, food, living quarters and all
other expenses. Funds to maintain
the camp were obtained through
voluntary contributions from the peo.
pie Of Washington.
Brlgadier and Mrs. Sprake are in
charge of the camp. Contributions to
the salvation Army fresh-air fund
should be sent to 607 E street.