Evening star., 1930-06-23
WE BECOME THREE
WHEN SON IS BORN
Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh Are
Parents on Path Birthday
of Latter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ENGLEWWOD, N. j., June 23.-Col.
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh are the
parents of a son.
The baby, weighing 7s4 pounds, was
born at 2:15 yesterday afternoon in the
home where his mother, the former
Anne Morrow, was born. She became
a mother on her twenty-fourth birth
day.
Mrs. Lindbergh's parents, Ambassador
and Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow, announced
that mother and baby were resting
comfortably.
News of the arriva! Of the Lindbergh
heir spread rapidly to all parts of the
country and to foreign shores and with
in short time a parade of messengers
with congratulatory messages and bear
ing flowers began to arrive at the Nor
row home. Radio stations interrupted
their programs to broadcast news of
the event.
Name Not Announced.
A name had not been announced for
the new arrival, but Charles A. Lind
bergh, jr., for his father, or Dwight
MOLIOW LiLl0OSLSH, d1IcI hlS SIdIlO-
father, were mentioned as probable
choices.
Preparations which had been made
for Mrs. Lindberghs reception in
New York hospital were Cancelled sew
eral days ago and hospital equipment
and two nurses were installed in the
Morrow home.
The arrival of messengers trooping
up the drive to the house was the only
sign about the Morrow home to indi-
cate that so momentous an event had
taken place as the birth of a young
Lindbergh. There we're even persons
not learn of the birth until they left
and were informed by outsiders.
Among those we're Mayor c. p. Kitch-
ell of Englewood and Daniel Pomeroy,
Republican national committeeman,
who had called on Ambassador Morrow.
Mayor Is Surprised.
81 am bit surprised" Mayor Kitchell
said, for ! left Ambassador Morrow
after o'clock and he never said word
about it. Come to think of it, a gen.
tleman passed me in a bit of a hurry
while 1 was in the house, but he
wouldn't talk to me. He must have
been the doctor"
Mrs. Lindbergh, who has been her
husbands constant companion in the
air since their marriage May 81, 1929,
continued her flying to within a few
days of the babys birth. Last Thurs
day she few with Col. Lindbergh from
Teterboro Airport to Hartford, Conn.
and return. Ten days previously she
had accompanied him in test flight
of small monoplane.
The only description of the baby was
the statement OF servant In the Nor
row household who was quoted as say
ing that he looks like his father" He
has blonde hair and blue eyes.
Friends said Col. Lindbergh took the
news of his sons birth with an appear
ance of outward calm, but that the
grandfather, Ambassador Morrow, gave
frank expression to his elation.
They also said that the arrival of a
boy conformed to the wishes of both
Col. Lindbergh and his wife for a son.
Birthday Party Cancelled.
Mrs. Lindbergh had invited a few
friends to celebrate her birthday with
her. Plans for the birthday party were
young Mr. Lindbergh
Anne Morrow was with her parents
at Ambassador Morrow's post in Mex
leo City in December. 1927, when Lind
bergh flew to the Mexican capital at
the behest of the Government on a
goodwill mission. He was entertained
at the United States embassy.
Before the end of 1928 Mr.. and Mrs
Morrow announced the engagement of
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