davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
Cameras Click at N. D.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 10
Although Notre Danes 1880 football
squad at present includes only 100
men, the smallest number of re-
cent years, 300 are expected before
the end of the week. Coach Rockne
sent the players through brief drill
Monday, following a two-hour Eek
hibition" for visiting photographers.
MADISON Wis.-COaeh Glenn Thistle
waite plans to have his Wisconsin gridirOn
candidates ready for scrimmaRe before the
end of the week. The squad OF sixty men
and two long drills were scheduled for
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
Major Leaders
HOME Runs
SOX GET OUTFIELDERS
BY United Press

IN Ifmfe NDfffGT
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. Lieut.
fielders MacSwain of Mobile, South
ern Association, and Gene Rye of
Taco, Texas League, have been pur-
chased by the Boston Red Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
Monday Ring Results
By United Press


twins scored a double victory here Mon
day night. Herman, 1879. easily outpointinR
Al Bryant 1864 of Newark. N. j.. in ten
rounds and Henry 1873, scoring, tech
meal knockout over Eddie Reilly; 1854.
rounder
CHICAGO. Sept; 1s.-Edgar Norman.
1870. Norway. knocked out frankie Wine.
ford. III. defeated Steve Hess. 1888. Chi
cago (ethl Eddie Ran. l45. Poland de-
feated George Kerwin. 142. Chicago 49,.
and Al de Rose, 1870, Newark. N. j.. de-
feated Benny Goldblatt. 1872. Chicago 90.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Tuny oDovd. 100.
Pocatello. Ida. drew with Al wilkins. 1853.
Battle Greek Mich. fl0l Paddy Walthier
l34l2. Chicago. drew with Hank Goor. l3l.
Chicago t6l.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. fs.-Babe Hunt.
1876. Ponca City, Okla, defeated Johnny
RiskO. 1s5. Cleveland no..
CANTON. o.. Sept. ls.-Gorilla Jones.
Akron Negro middieweight. defeated Cow
boy Jack Willis of San Francisco. in ten
rounds here Monday.
DAYTON. O.. lost sta a teH-round verdict to
Charlie Belanger OF Canada. here Monday.
DEs MONIES. Ia. Set 16.-Eddle An
derson OF Wyoming. was beaten fo- the
second time in two weeks by, Benny nass
ten rounds here Monday.
CINCINNATI O.. Sept. 1s.-Long Tom
Hawkins, San Diego (Cal.l. Negro heavy
New York In the frst round. here Mon
dav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
PEDIG0 MAT VICTOR

Young Hoppe Beaten; Burns and
Dillman Draw.
Blacksmith Pedigo, Louisville, KY,
defeated Young Hoppe in the main
event of Mondays wrestling show at
Tomlinson hall, taking two straight
falls. Doc Burns and Joe Gilman
drew in the senli-Windup, each scor-
ing fall and Buck Weaver de-
feated Ted Williams in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16

Toledo at indianapolis. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
RUSH COUNTY SHIFTS
Four New Coaches Listed for H. S.
Basketball Teams.

bdSktLDdH ItduISs
By United Press
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Sept. 16.-Four
new men will be among the coaches
Of Rush county basketball teams
when the 1930-1931 season opens.
Changes have been made at MI
roy, Center, Manila and Carthage.
Robert BUM, formerly at Brook
vile, will succeed Wilbur McCorkle
at Milroy. Vernon Mount, Mobiles
vile, viii take the position left by
Loren Hodges at Center. Frank Nc
Cullough will replace Theron Daw-
son at Manila and William Hand
lev will coach at Carthage IN the
place Of Alvin Shumrn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16

Playing their best ball Of the season be-
hind the steady. pitching of Holman, who
registered his fifteenth victory of the wear,
Brooksice A. A. defeated Keystones. to 3.
Sunday. Schoneker led the attack on
Rearick. Keystone twirler. driving out two
singles and triple. Baird's fielding fea-
tured. Next Sunday BrookSide. clashes
With JewelPS A. B. C.s in a twin bill at
Washington park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16

SHELBYyILLE = ShelbyviIle Merchants
defeated Universal club from Indianapolis
I ~ 70 Q. here Sunday. McCurdy. Price and
Williams worked for Indianapolis while
paws and Neu formed the battery for the
Merchants. VIZ
Next Sunday. Merchants will play their
IourLn game OF a hYe-game series with
the Uniyersals. After the series the Mer-
chants wish to book a three-game series
Win strong state team. Decatur county
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
MANDELL SHOWS FORM
Former Lightweight Champ Wins
First Return Attempt.

FHst NtIuIH AIUtmpt.
By United Press
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Sept. 49,
Sammy Manden today planned
further tests to determine his
chances of regaining ranking as
championship calibre fighter.
Mandell successfully negotiated
the first step of his comeback" at
tempt Monday night when he de-
cisively defeated Mickey ONeal,
Milwaukee welterweight. The bout
was Mandell's first ring appearance
since he lost the lightweight title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. fs.-Babe Hunt.
1876. Ponca City, Okla, defeated Johnny
Risko. 135. Cleveland no..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
Practice in Rain

BIZ FHifch PrPss
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 10
Fifty-four candidates for the 1880
Indiana university football team
held their first practice in down
pour of rain here Monday. The
drill was limited to signals and
dummy scrimmage between expert
cnced men and members of the
freshman squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
(FtrSt Gaponl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind.-Search for
capable ends and backs was continued
here TODAY By Coach Pete Vaughan as
the Wabash grid squad entered its second
week of training. The wing positions es-
hecfeliv aDDear weak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16

CANTON. o.. Sept l6.-Gorilla Jones.
boy Jack Willis of San Francisco. in ten
rounds here Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16

Rhodius Cubs defeated Irvington Tro-
JAMS. to 3. at Irwin field SUNDAY. The
game was featured by fast fielding of both
eluos. Cubs still are without a game for
sept. n; Call Belmont 04l4-R. ASH for
Nuoe Milton. between 6 and D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
Baseball Calendar
Today'S Games


Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS 1.-TWO night
yameS).
Columbus at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago 1.-TWO zames)
New York at st. Louis.
Boston OF Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Boston (wil be played in
twin Wednesday,.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16

lumbus. Seymour and Lebanon. notice.
Write Basil Whorley. s12 Gladstone street.
or call Riley 1851.
O'Hara Sans will practice Thursday at
Brookside park in preparation for their
game with Mars Hill Sunday Sans would
like to schedule a fast state team to close
the season On Sept. %. Call or write K.
Spillman, $40 North oxford street, Cherry
34l8-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
Install Butler Lights

Construction has begun on the
illuminating plant that will light
the Butler bowl this fall for the
Bulldog home grid games.
The system will include ten fifty
three-foot towers, each having du-
pick 2,00O-watt lamps, and single
1,000-watt lamp.
Butler will play its first night con-
test one week from Friday night,
Sept. 20, with Indiana Centras
Greyhounds.
Rain cut short Mondays drill, but
Coach Bell sent his squad through
offensive formations and tried the
candidates in blocking and backing.
ANN ARBOR. Mich.-Five full teams
have been selected for football workouts at
Michigan Coach Kipke has less than two
weeks to prepare his squad for the double
header against Denison and Michigan
flormal. Sept. o. and has ordered two
Workouts daily.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.-Fritz Crisler
former Chicago assistant. made his debut
as head coach at Minnesota Monday and
sent squad of eiRhty-fve men through
long drill. Crisler found many heavy men
on the squad but complained about
lack Of speed backs.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

COP. MEMBERS
ARE LEAVING
COMM 7 TEE

The Senatorial investigation Of
charges against the District gov
eminent In general and the Police
department In particular today
encountered fresh delay.
Future activities in the probe
Of police conditions now hinges
upon the impending reorganiza-
ton Of the Senate committees
which is expected to make several
changes In the District commit
tee.
Two Of the three Republican
members Of the subcommittee on
the police and fire department
are certain to leave the District
Committee as Q result Of the or
ganization, and the third may
also.
sackett Quitting Senate
It had been promised by Sena-
tor Frederic NJ. Sackett Of Ken
tucky, chairman of the subcom-
mittee which has been In charge
Of the investigation, that the in
quiry would be resumed with
vigor when the Senate recon
vened today after the holiday
recess.
Now Senator Sackett is about
to leave the Senate to become am
bassador to Germany. Senator
Wesley Jones Of washington,
ranking Republican on the sub
mittee, is bound to leave the Dis
trict committee to take up the
post Of chairman Of the Senate
Finance Committee. This leaves
Senator Arthur II. Vandenberg,
Of Michigan, as the only member
on the Republican side of the sub
committee table.
It is possible that Vandenberg,
too, may disappear in the COM
mittee reorganization.
Probe to Wait
Because Of this disruption Of
the Republican membership of
the subcommittee. it has been de-
cided to hold the police probe in
allegiance until after the new
committee lists have been made
out.
Senator McNary Of Oregon,
chairman of the Republican Com
mittee on Committees, expects to
hold a meeting Of his committee
either tomorrow or Wednesday.
at which time the shift of assign
ments will be determined.
After that the new personnel Of
the District Committee must be
reasSigned TO su bcom m itteeS.
Then action may be taken to
carry on the police investigation.
Although there Is as yet no set
program both Senate and House
District committees probably will
get busy this week on fairly con-
gested calendars covering pro
posed legislation for the National
! Capital.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
SL-ANrSON
CAPITAL
PEOPLE

GEORGE IS. FOREMAN, .
craftsman in the Navy Depart
ment, has quite a name for be-
ing q real dyed.in-the-wool radio
fan. According to friends Of
Foreman, he has one of the
most complete sets in the city.
The set is said to take UP an
entire room in Foreman's home.
Aside from having such a
complete radio set, Foreman
has also gone in for television
In a big way and is enjoying
great success in building tele-
vision apparatus,
The past life OF Senator
THADDEUS II. CARAWAY Is
safe from pryirO eyes, so far
as the Congressional Directory
Is concerned. The ArtGnSnn
has adhered to this ldconic
biographical sketch for sir
years past:
"T. H. CGrGwGy. Jonesboro.
Ark"
Many of the Senator's friends
haze appealed to him for a
greater fund OF Information
about his career, but In UGjn.
He has neUer DouchSGted
any reason IUIy he persists IN
holding himself dotDn to jiUe
tDordS in the official directory
OF Congress. 1Dhen other lesser
lights of the Senate find II
impossible to DO justice to
themselves in less than seOeruI
hundred aDordS and In some
cases thousands.
Business is business with
Deputy Fire Chief p. w. MICH.
OLSON.
In his biography, published
In who's Who in the National
Capital" he gives his hobby as
Fire Prevention" Despite this
businesSlike hobby, he states
that he belongs to the ElkS,
Masons and the Sixteenth
Street Highlands Citizens Asso-
Nciation and attends their meet
ingS In his spare time.
There are tetU persons inter.
eSted In netDSboys' tUeltGre aUlto
do not appreciate the tDork
done By A. A. GERISH, of the
circulation department. of The
Washington Times.
GeTiSh, long In the SerUice of
The Times, has been interested
In practically eVery GctiDity OF
the ftetDsboy. He tpGS one OF
the leaders. OF The Times
Herald Band, NTH tDhich he
enjoyed a great success. Just
a tet0 days before Christmas, he
played Santa Claus for the
poor OF Washington In a bene.
ttt performance at the For
TheGter.
incidentally, Gertsh Dus the
baseball announcer oDer VOL
during the past summer and
tDGS perhaps the strongest
rooter for the Washington club
tOhest the going tDGS rough.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
'THE R.ING' TO Be. B:IE:
SUNG TONIGHT

An 20 o'clock sharp" start is
promised by Managing Director
8. Hurok, Of the German Grand
Opera Company, whose inaugural
performance on this, the organ
izatior's second American tour,
takes place at Polls Theater to-
night.
Wagner's 1.-THE Ring" will be
the offering.
This opera was first produced
IN Munich, June IS. 1870. The
first American production took
place at the old Academy of Mu-
sic, New York. April 2, 1877. A
notable revival occurred. con-
Quoted by DIR. Leopold DamroSch,
at the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York. January 80. 1885. Since
THAT time the Wagner master
work has been regularly on the
Metropolitan stage, with Nine.
Materna. the original Bayreuth
"Brunnhilde," in that role.
Foremost in the cast tonight
will be Nine. Johanna Kadski, as
Brunnhilde: Juliette Lippe, as
Sieglinde; Rudolf Ritter. as Sieg.
YI1und, Carl Braun. as Hunding:
Gotthold Otter. at Wotan, and
Sonia Sharnova, as Fricka.
Maestro Ernest Knoch will con-
duct.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
Warmth of Sn,udges
Cheers Starlings

The starting war, carried to r
Street by Clifford Lanham, super
intendent of trees and parkings,
continued unabated over the
weekend.
Smudge pots have been placed
in an alcove on the building front
of the Fox Theater, heretofore a
favorite trySting place for the
birds, and results are awaited
with interest by the theater Off
cials.
Lanhams war on the Pennsyl.
vania Avenue front apparently
has been successful, Sabbath OBJ.
servations of the starting problem
specialist indicated. Stripped
trees on the Avenue, where the
StarlingS once congregated in
numbers, were deserted.
The Smudge pots on the Dis
trict Building ledge and on the
Fox Theater front, however, ap
parently meant little or nothing
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
$1,000
IN BACK PAY

Alleging that she has spent
the last Il years in caring for
the daughter of John H. Car
baugh, and keeping house for
him at 421 Hobart Pl. N. W., and
is about to be deprived of her
reimbursement for her services,
Adelaide l.. Graham, Of the Ho-
bart Street address. has filed
suit in Equity Court against
Garbaugh and his daughter.
Helen Carbaugh walker, 1913
Harvard st. N W., to compel sale
Of the Hobart Place property for
her debt.
The plaintiff alleges that In
September, 1917, when the Car
baugh girl was an infant, she
entered into an agreement with
the father to care for and edu-
cate the child and keep house
for the two.
It was understood that she
was to be paid for her services,
she claims, but recently the
daughter had Carhaugh removed
to q Maryland santiarium, where
he is beyond the Jurisdiction Of
this court. Her debt against
him now amounts to $1,000,
which the daughter should pay.
the suit contends.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
n. LAMAR
WEDS AGAIN
Times staff Photo.

Henry N. Lamar, former west.
ern High School boxer, holder of
the A. A. q. light heavyweight
crown. scion Of one Of Washing
toms Oldest families, and now q
professional heavyweight, wa s
married New Year Eve in Boston
to Miss Juniata Mae Calvin, of
Newton, Mass, his relatives have
revealed.
This is the second matrimonial
venture for Lamar. Last Novem-
ber he was granted a divorce In
Concord, Mass, from the former
Phyllis Moore. of Washington, to
whom he was secretly married
while student at Western High.
Lamar. q grandson Of Justice
l.. @. G. Lamar, Of the United
States Supreme Court, won dis
tinction in high school athletics
as . football and basketball player
as well as q boxer.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
LOBBY
PROBE To Be
RESUMED

After q three weeks rest the
lobby investigating committee Of
the Senate viii resume activities
tomorrow and Senator Caraway,
chairman, said last night that
the efforts Of Cuban interests to
obtain lower duties on Cuban i'm.
portationS VIII continue as the
Subjectmatter before the investi-
gators. Considerable testimony
Of rather startling nature has
gone into the record.
With the conclusion Of the
sugar phase Of the inquiry the
committee will give Representa-.
tive George Holden Tinkham Of
Massachusetts, his long.sougl1t
chance to give the committee in.
formation concerning the lobby
ing activities of reform orgalliza-
tions, including the Methodist
board Of temperance, prohibition
and public morals.
Continue Indefinitely
Hearings before the Senate
lobby committee may continue
indefinitely, but another investi.
eating board hopes to wind UP
its inquiry within 10 days and
will resume this, week.
This is the inquiry Of the sub
committee on naval affairs into
the activities of william B
Shearer, representative Of certain
American shipbuilding interests
at the Geneva naval conference
two years ago.
The naval lobby committee
halted its work several weeks ago
about the time Premier Ramsay
Macdonald of Great Britain came
to this country to discuss further
naval disarmament with PreSt
dent Hoover and others.
Investigation Jagged
It was thought that an investi
CATION into the collapse of the
Geneva naval conference might
be appropriately called off during
and Immediately after the visit
of the British spokesman fol
peace. Thereafter, members OF
the committee became engaged
in other tasks and the investiga
tion was allowed to lag until after
the Christmas recess Of Congress
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
OVERCOME
THREE ARE
RESCUED

Thirteen families were forced
20 flee in their night clothes
shortly after 5 o'clock this morn
ing when . fire broke out in the
boiler room Of an apartment
house In the 5000 block OF Wis
coiasin Ave. N. w.
Three Overcome
Overcome by smoke and fumes
in their second-floor apartment,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. MCGOWAN
and their infant daughter. Shir-
ley, were carried down ladders
BY Fireman c. C. WOLF Of the
No. IL truck company, assisted
BY e. M. Edwards.
Two members Of the family Of
Charles Holtz also we're assisted
out through windows by firemen
Of the truck company and No. %
engine company under Lieut.. G.
q. Fletcher.
The fire, which was discovered
ny kA1c CuS41lCCI WklSu 1C d4AANCA
to start the boilers, was confined
mostly to the basement of the
building. The damage was eSti-
mated at $500.
Fire Caused by Trash
The firemen said the blaze was
caused by trash near the furnace.
The occupants Of the apart.
ment house were taken care Of
by neighbors and none is suffer
ing any i'll effects.
Considerable difficulty was ex'
perienced by the families in
cropping their way through the
sa11oked-filled corridors. Several
doors were smashed in by fire
men when they believed the
apartments were occupied.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

to the starlings, except q source
Of warmth. Flying away for .
time, when the fumes became un-
bearable, the birds would return
again after a time and bask In
the warmth generated by the
smoke pots.
TITS your move next" is their
attitude toward Superintendent
Lanham. He was celebrating
today on what 1t will be.
Starting experts "view with
alarm" the rise Of the Depart
ment OF Commerce Building,
across Fourteenth Street from
the District Building, with freS-
Goes, ledgeS. columns and other
styles of architecture dear to the
wing-weary starting. It will re-
suit In Starlings emigrating to
Washington from all over the
Eastern States, it is feared.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
BOY ON BICYCLE HURT

Russell Green, 16. 200 block
Tenth st. N. E., a Western Union
messenger boy, was injured early
today when his bicycle collided
with an auto driven by George
j. Winters. Of the 450O block of
Georgia Avenue N. W.. near Sec
ond Street and Massachusetts, Ave
nue. Northwest.
He was taken to Emergency
Hospital where he was treated
for a possible fracture Of the left
shoulder.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
TALKS ON EDUCATION

DR.. David A. Robertson, director
OF the American Council Of Edu-
cation, will speak on Whats
Doing in Education" January 10
before the League OF Republican
Women at the Mems city club.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

N STREET-S22S n St n. ".
Milton stills In ssLove ana the Devil''
A Tense Drama
Also q Mermaid COmedy-"FOx Talls'
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
WARNS U. S. OF COURT

A warning against entry of the
United States into the World
Court or the League Of Nations
was given last night by DR.. D. O..
Wilkinson, dean Of the washing.
ton Missionary College, Ia an ad-
dress at the L'Aislon Auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
Cuts Wife, Kills Self

BIZ United Press
CLINTON, Ind. Oct. 14.-Believed
en- route to Indianapolis to make
arrangements for separation and
division of government pension,
William H. Payne, 38, blind World
war veteran, repeatedly attempted to
murder his wife and then commit
ted suicide with a razor while she
was driving their car along a road
west of Clinton today.
Payne, well-known in Verrnillion
county, was said to have been
gassed and blinded during the
World war and receiving a 5000 a
month pension from the govern
ment. e
He died almost instantly and
Mrs. Payne was brought to the
Clinton hospital by deputy sheriff.
Her condition was reported as
probably critical"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
REDS BATTLE
BOSTON COPS
Clash Outside Hotel Where
A. F. of L. Is Meeting.

BD United Press
BOSTON, Oct. 14.-Police claShed
with a group of 300 men and women
described as Communists here today
just outside Hotel Bradford, where
the fiftieth annual convention Of
the American Federation of Labor
is in progress.
For fully five minutes wild scenes
were enacted as members of the
Communist group attempted to de-
liver speeches to the crowd.
Not until extra police arrived and
charged the throng with drawn
clubs was the demonstration quelled.
Several appeared to have suffered
bruises, but none was believed hurt
seriously.
Some Of the marchers carried BAN
ners and placards bearing such
words as vote Communist" de
mand Social Insurance" Work or
Wages" and Help for Unemployed. ="
A free-for-alI battle of fisticuffS
and clubs that lasted five minutes
ended when several of the demon
strators were taken away in patrol
wagons.
Several delegates left the Labor
Federation's session in the nearby
hotel to witness the melee, but the
convention remained in session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
GAME MAY AID POOR
Notre Dame, Northwestern
to Play for Needy.
Bv United Press

Bp United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. IA proposal
chat the Notre Dame-Northwestern
football game Nov. % he held at
Soldiers field instead of at Dyche
stadium and that the difference.
probably S250,000 in receipts be
used to relieve needy unemployed
persons was under consideration to-
day by officials of both schools and
the Western Conference.
Among those who expressed ap-
prevail were Coach Knute Rockne Of
Notre Dame and Kenneth Wilson.
director of athletics at Evanston.
Under the plan, neither school
would lose any money and yet a
large sum, possibly a quarter mil
lion dollars, would be obtained for
charity.
The plan is to give the extra
money to three charitable organiza-
tions, the United Charities, Cath
Ole Charities. and Jewish Charities.