davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-02
LITTLE is BIG IN MEET

LEONARDTOwN. April Mar
garet Brent High School track team Of
Helen defeated the seniors of Charlotte
Hall School, 4s-28, in q meet on the
Charlotte Hall field.
Adrian Little for the victors scored
18 points.
The winners:
b. Time. IL seconds
emile run-Won by Lucas, IN b..
Time, minutes 492 seconds
Hieh Iump-Won by Shores, &C. HI.
Height, feet IL inches.
s2o-yard dash-Won BY A. Little (M. b.
Shet-pqt .12-lb. Won by A. .Deekelman,
INA a.: Ddstanee' 70 ieet 10 inches
Tine. I minute ga seconds.
Running broad jump-Won By A. Deckel.
man. IN. B.. Distance, II feet
sS0-yard run-Won by West, I'M 3D.
Time. minutes 33A seconds
Knott. Mattingly, Jones) Time, minutex
Evening star., 1933-04-02
GObS, M|[LERSP[AY
BASKET SEM|-F|NA[
Winner Of Game Wednesday
to Face Friendship for
Southeast Title.

TWO Of the three teams that are
i battling for the title In the South
east Community Center basket ball
tourney at Hine Junior High School
clash Wednesday night at Sis o'clock
when the Naval Reserves and the Miller
Furniture Co. quints have 1t out. 1t
will be the first tourney meeting of
these fives, each Of which has lost only
one game. The winner viii face the
Friendship House quint. which also
has dropped only q single tilt, for the
title on q date to be announced. A
silver trophy will be awarded the
Championship team.
Miller Furniture and Naval Reserves
until last week had been figured the
chief contenders for the flag, but
Friendship House knocked the dope
for a loop by trimming both the Miller
and Sailor teams, neither of which had
previously been defeated.
Players who were prominent in the
public high school series this year are
bulwarks of all three teams struggling
for the nag. Wheeler and Thomas,
who held forth with Tech, are playing
with the Naval Reserves; Edelen and
Dean of Eastern are with Friendship
and Harris and Sherman are In the
Miller lineup.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
accent Tickets
Boost Ring Came

CT. LOUIS (P.-Back in the days
- before the stock market debacle
Jack Tppett, st. Louis boxing pro-
moter. staged CARDS with $3.50 and
occasionally $3.50 tops-and tried to
sell tickets.
Now. with admissions averaging
40 cents, he's back into the money
again. A bout between Make Ro-
senbloom and Al Stillman, q return
match between the pair. and an
encounter between Joe Ghnouly and
Benny Bass attracted profitable
crowds.
The Bass-Ghnouly fracas drew
$3.50 fans, the largest number to
attend q tight here in three years.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
TOSS DECIDES AT TRAPS
Shelton Wins After He and Monroe
Each Break At Targets.

II. H. Shelton won the toss after he
and DR. W. D. Monroe tied, each with
47 hits out Of so targets, yesterday at
the Washington Gun Club range at
Benning in a preliminary trapshoot to
the team race between the Washing
ton and Oriole Gun Club of Baltimore
here next Saturday. Frank H. Huse-
man, one of the best pro shots Of the
East, was high with 48, but was not
eligible for a trophy.
Six tied In the added-target event.
with w. F. Burrows, D. c. champion,
triumphing after spirited shoot-on.
w. e. Saxton and Parker Cook, club
president, each had as,
The scores
Evening star., 1933-04-02
HOYAS AND TARHEELS|
WILL CLASH IN TRACK
In Exhibition at Chapel Hill on
Saturday-North Carolina to
Have Busy Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHAPEL HILL. N. c.

CpcCidI DlspbtCH 10 i nc Star.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April l.
~ Carolina teams face for next week
. schedule replete with feature
events, headed by varsity golf and
tennis matches, an exhibition track
meet with Georgetown, base ball games
at v. P. I. and w. M. l., and the annual
Monogram-Rookie game, closing Spring
foot ball.
The undefeated Carolina and Duke
golf teams, which split brace Of dual
meets and another brace Of tourna-
ments last year, will clash Monday.
The Tarheel netmen have a match
scheduled at Wake Forest Wednesday,
The track team will make its first
bow Of the season in an exhibition meet
here Saturday with Georgetown.
The monogram men and the rookie
gridders will clash in Kenan Stadium
the same afternoon, closing an inten-
sive eight weeks of Winter practice
The base ball team will be on a trip
through Virginia. The Tarheels are
to play V. P. I. Friday and v. M. /.
Saturday. and at Washington and Lee
and Virginia the following Monday and
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
EASY FOR WESTERN NINE
Defeats Episcopal, Is to 8, to Take
Second Straight Game.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 1.-Western
Highs base ball squad of Washington
won its second game in as many starts
when it drubbed Episcopal High, 1873,
here this afternoon, in six innings. 1t
was the losers opening contest.
Jack Ready who will be the Red
Raiders No. hurler this season. went
the route and showed well. He allowed
only four hits, famed six and walked
five Western got to four Episcopal
pitchers for 10 hits. De Stephen, Wood
Edmonston and Brennan each made two
bingles, with Corcoran and Brown each
getting one. Brennan sockcd triple
and Wood a double.
Episcopal was ragged afield, making
eight errors against three for Western.
A shoestring catch by Fitzbaugh,
Episcopal leftfielder, was the fielding
feature.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
v. P. |. TRACKMEN BEATEN
Lose to Davidson in Varsity and
Freshman Competition.

DAVIDSON, N. c., April l R.-
Davidson's varity and freshman track
teams won victories over Virginia Poly
technic cinder representatives here to-
day.
The Wildcats defeated the Virginians,
IS to 81. and the Wild Kittens beat the
v. P. I. Yearlings, 76-41.
w. Turner of v. p. I. featured the
meet with record performances, setting
new marks for his school Of 141 feet
with the javelin and 6 feet l4 inches
In the high Jump, both Of which he
won. A second place In the discus
throw gave him 10 points and high
scoring honogs for the day.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
.DUN[AP'S 1SNETS
P|NEHURST MEDAL
Tops in North-South by 13
Strokes-WiIson, Ex.Hoya,
Ties for Second.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NINEHURST, N. c., April IA
- fine 70, the best score of the day.
but not in class with his spec
tacular 65 of yesterday, gave
George T. Dunlap, jr., blond, young
golfer from Garden City. Long Island,
nedalist honors today in the 36-hole
qualifying round of the thirty-third an
nual North and South amateur tourna-
ment. His 1877 was Is strokes better
than the next best score.
Jimmy Robbins of Philadelphia. and
Dick Wilson of Southern Pines, N. c.,
former member Of the Georgetown Uni
versity links team, shared runner-up
honors, with 36-hole scores Of $50 each.
Robbins shot n to 60 with his 73 Of
yesterday, while Wilson turned in 76
to add to his "a for the first 18.
In next place was Tommy Goodwin
of Monroe, N. Y, who toured to No.
championship course in 78 strokes
today, to 60 with his 70 Of yesterday
for . total OF ISL. One stroke back
was Jack Toomer Of Jacksonville, the
Florida champion, who matched his rs
Of yesterday with the same score today
James A. Fownes of Pittsburgh, who
was in second place at the end of the
first round, with a 72, one stroke above
par, slumped today, requiring 81 strokes
for total Of 154, and sixth place.
The low 80 scores Of the field Of more
than 100 will begin match play Monday
The finals will be played Friday over a
36-hole route
M Pierpont Warner, Yale student,
who Is defending the title he won last
year. shot an 81 today to 60 with his
n of the first 18 holes for q total OF 158.
Scores as high as l69 made the select
circle Of qualifiers.
THE pairings for the first round, with
L the qualifying score Of each COM
petitor, follow:
M. Warner. New Haven. Conn, 1853.
Richard Tufts, Pinehurst. 100. VS.. A. p.
Lynsh' New YSrk' ss.,.ns 1ss ,os 49, w.t.,
Thompson, Ct; Andrews, New Brunswick, 15e.
=, Jimmy Robbins, Philadelphia, 150. VS..
Sehenms c.msDn ri M,dd'saSsn T5s9tSn j. 49,
VS.. W. A. Rupp. Buffalo, 1853,
Island Ia VS.. r. A. Jones' jr.. Larchmont.
WIS G. sas Van Arsdsls; ale Boston. 1el. VS.. Dick
Roof ellison, Jackson, Mich. 1Sz: ' "
Tommy @g,sbs%S dbsSssi9 ~ MsnI9; sas.S r. 151
H. G. Phillips. Pinehurst. 1874. VS.. D. N.
Talman, Minneapolis 159.
l.! E. Parker. ir.. Orange. N. j.. 1873, vs.
Richard p Davidson. Washington, 1874.
J. A. Fownes, Pittsburgh, 154. VS.. Fred
B. Towne. South OranHe. N. j.. 16s.
Fumitaka Konoye, Lawrenceville. N. j.,
166. VS.. H. w. Won Elm. Forest Hills, Long
Island, 161.
Jack Ryerson, Cooperstown, N. Y. 156
VS.. r. G. Morrison. Pittsburgh. 1873.
r. A. Stranahan, Toledo. 1873, VS.. H. w.
Wright, Hampstead. Long Island, 157.
Jack Toomer, jacksonville. 152, VS.. w. p.
Conway, Short Hills, NJ j., 169.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Leads CAVALIER pen Saruzen yderCup Team
Grid Twins Cause
Trouble for Fans

EAYETTEvILLE, Ark. R1.-There's
i pair Of twins on the Arkansas
foot ball squad who promise to
provide plenty Of trouble for sports
writers next Fall.
It came out in Spring practice
that Clark and George Jordan look
alike and play foot ball alike. Dur
ing the final game Of the practice
one Of the Jordans dropped back
and booted . field goal that won for
his team.
CLARK Jordan" everyone agreed.
The Jordans were asked. 1t was
George.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
ST. JOHNS IS VICTOR
IN LACROSSE CLASH
Washington College Defeated, 81.
Little Difference Noted From
Game Changes.
A NNAPOLIS. Nd. April THE fir.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, April 1.-The first
"A local game of lacrosse, with con-
tracted field and diminished play
ers, resulted In victory for st. johns
over Washington College, 6 to /.
The visitors from across the bay put
up stiff defense In the early stages,
holding the Johnnies to to / in the
first half
Little difference in the game was in
dicated, except that the midfield play
ing was largely eliminated. At first. the
attack was SLOW but st. Johns man
aged to break through and score three
goals In the final quarter.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
TIE HOCKEY PLAY-OFF
Maple Leafs Beat Bruins, Making
Fifth Game Necessary.

TORONTO, April (P.-The Toronto
Maple Leafs evened their FIRST place"
play-of series for the National Hockey
League championship and q place IN
the Stanley Cup finals tonight by de-
fcating the Boston Bruins, to 3.
Each team has won two games, with q
fifth and deciding contest to be played
either next Monday or Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
BIG SOCCER TILT SLATED
Blacks to Play German-America:

Blacks to Play German-Amer1can
Team at Benning Today.
Columbia Heights Blacks and the
first team make their
debut today In the cup tie of the Wash
ington aid Southeastern District Soccer
facing on the Benning Field
at 2:30 o'clock. It will be a second
round match. Louis Mitchell will referee
and Jack Caldwell and Nelly Carleton
will be linesmen.
In a preliminary, starting at O'Clock,
the Recreation League Al-Stars and the
Concords will battle.
Columbia Heights Grays, Capital City
League champions. are to meet at !
o'clock at the Arcade Market and pro-
ceed to the scene Of practice game.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
PALAIS ROYAL nine
IN FIRST WORKOUT
1882 Department Store Champs
to Toll Today-Many Other
Squads Take Fields.

DALLAS ROYAL nine, 1892 champion
of the Department Store Base Ball
League. will stage its first practice
this morning at 1890 o'clock on dia-
mond No. of the Monument Grounds
Manager Earl Bowman requests all
players and candidates to report
promptly. Among tossers signed are
Pulaski, Schultz. Holmes, Goodwin, Ruel-
ing, Shotton, Bailey, Thieles, Hissey
Kaldenback. Harper. Davis. Moran
Harman. Dudley, Richardson, Hager-
horst and Waldron.
dance will be given by the Palais
next Saturday.
st. Josephs tossers will work out at
3 O'Clock on No. 9 diamond Of the
Monument Grounds.
Candidates for the Federal Employe
Unionist nine are to gather At / o'clock
on the East Ellipse for their first drill
All Federal workers not yet affiliated
with . team are invited to report. The
UnionistS open their season next Sun
at Annapolis.
Maryland Aces are after games with
midget and junior mines, and especially
want to book the Mulhall Eagles. Cali
Capitol Heights 500 Thursday at 8 pm.
Mulhall Juniors will work for the
first time today ON their field. They
will open their season next Sunday on
the Mulhall diamond.
A drill for the Northern squad is
carded at ! o'clock on the Hoover play
ground. Out-of-town games especially
are sought by the team. CAN Manager
Horan at Lincoln 7635-W.
Rambler A. G. tossers drill ut II
o'clock at 3220 Prospect avenue.
An opponent for April 23 Is sought by
the Gaithersburg Aces. Manager Keef-
er Is booking at Gaithersburg 20l-J be-
tween 6 and pm.
st. Mary's Celtics are after games
with unlimited mines Call T. Z. Beach
at Alexandra 861-J.
Contests with unlimited teams are
sought by the Colesville Cardinals.
Manager F. L. Valdenar may be reach
ed at Kensington 202-F-3I.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
LEADS NAVY SWIMMERS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April Phillip H.
Torrey. jr., Of Montana has been named
captain Of the Navy swimming team for
1884. He is q breast-stroke swimmer.
John q. Roenisk Of Pennsylvania will
manage the team.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
OLD LINE STICKMEN
TAKE PRACTICE TILT
Down Varsity Club Of Baltimore,
4 to 1-Hoyas and Terps Hold
Foot Ball Scrimmage.

T UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
~ lacrosse team defeated the Varsity
Club of Baltimore in an informal
game yesterday at College Park, 4 to /.
1t was the first workout Of the season
under actual game conditions for both
teams.
New rules were in effect, with 10
players to the team, and the length Of
the field reduced from 10 to 30 yards.
Concensus was that play was speeded
by the changes.
Maryland was the first to score when
Gordon Pugh. clever center cut around
the net to flip the ball past Brownley,
varsity goalie. Skippy Faber, in-home.
added another marker near the end
OF the first period.
There was no scoring in the second
and third quarters, but the Varsity
Club rallied in the Anal period to
register its lone tally. Maryland, how
ever, stretched its lead In the final
minutes on goals by Faber and Ramsay
Thomas, the latter a promising sopho-
more.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
WESTERN RIFLEMEN WIN
National Junior Champions Down
Tech Team, 1880 to 1922.

Western High Schools national Junior
championship rife team gained another
victory yesterday, vanquishing the Tech
combination. 1880 to 1922, on the Tech
range, In public high school title
match.
It was Westerns opening test in the
title series and the second for Tech,
which Friday walloped Eastern, by 125
points. 1t appears that Western, Tech
and Central will stage tight struggle
for the crown.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
YALE BEATEN AT RUGBY.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April / R.-
Yale's rugby team suffered a 1913
beating from an all-Bermuda squad
today.
Evening star., 1933-04-02


Maryland a.. Position. Var Club ~
rIau ....... Soai. .......... Brownley
Mitchell :. Cover Point. Roy
sothoron .... second Defense. potterWeich
Wood -: Second Attack. ..' ahar Aiberts
Hockensmith First Attack. .... Wolf
Vincent Out Home ...... Sharretts
Faoer In Home. e........ Ufehlder
:, Score by quarters:
VMy;rna Var.;tr cluh '.'..'....... Z q 9 II
7,oDa Goals-Msryl.nd %.r.i,H Fssss t), ,Pysh
tions-Maryland. Cole for Mitchell Crotty
for Pugh. Poppelman for Wood Thomas for
Hockensmith; Varsity Club. Gone for Sling
Everineham. Biddison Tor sharretts. Jones
for Ufehlder. Referee-Mr. Crosthwai. Time
OF auarters-12 minutes.
Maryland's Spring foot ball squad
staged an hours practice session with
Georgetown's gridders on an adjoining
field. Both elevens showed sturdy
defense, but lacked sustained offensive
drive. Both used two combinations.
Coaches Of both teams were on the field
and no attempt was made to keep
track Of downs or yardage. Neither
showed anything like the power dis
played by Catholic U. in scrimmages
with the Terrapins.
Maryland's base ball squad also held
a practice game Of the full distance,
with the second team beating the hrst.
10 to S. Bill McIlwee. the Old Liners
left-handed ace. was clouted for seven
runs in one inning.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
ORIOLES WASHED OUT,

RICHMOND, Va, April Rain
washed out the ball game between the
Baltimore and Newark international
League teams here today.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

A drill for the Northern squad is
carded at l o'clock on the Hoover play
ground. Out-of-town games especially
are sought by the team. CAN Manager
Koran at Lincoln 7635-W.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Gambler
substitutions-st. Johns: Boucher for
Maeruder. Evans for Gelston, Williams for
4 4: Lamotte: Schennacker for Usher, Mac
inaton: Harris for Bringhurst.
Referee-Mr. Bendt (Johns Hopkins)
Goal Umptres-Messrs Low and Clark.
Time OF quarters-15 minutes
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Rambler A. G. tossers drill ut IL
o'clock at 1920 Prospect avenue.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

An opponent for April 23 Is sought by
the Gaithersburg Aces. Manager Keef-
er Is booking at Gaithersburg 20l-J be-
tween and pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Contests with unlimited teams are
sought by the Colesville Cardinals
Manager F. Z. Valdenar may be reach
ed at Kensington 202-F-3I.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Mulhall Juniors will work for the
first time today on their field. They
will open their season next Sunday on
the Mulhall diamond.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

st. Marys Celtics are after games
with unlimited mines. Call T. Z. Beach
at Alexandra 861-J.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
NEVADA HAS
SHARP QUAKE

RENO, New, June 90. U.P)-Nev-
ada was shaken by an earthquake
at noon today.
The tremorS, variously described
as 'violentn and "juSt another
quake", sent scores of persons flee
ing downtown buildings and res
taurants during the noon hour.
The quake was severe enough to
interrupt telegraphic communica-
ton to the United Press bureau
here but did not sway the Nevada
State Journal building in which
the United Press is located.
Effort was being made to deter
mine the location of the temblorS
at the University Oh cJevada seis-
biological laboratory.
1t was believed the earth move
ments conferred along the Lovelock
fault line, where violent disturb
ances occurred last December 20
and shook the entire west as far
east as Colorado.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
RUNOR SAYS
PRESIDENT To
VISIT LONDON
Crew Aboard New Cruiser Ex-
cited By Report Vessel Will
Carry Roosevelt Abroad.
GRATIFIED AT CONFERENCE
Chief Executive Keeping Close
ly In Touch With Develop
ments By Navy Radio.

WASHINGTON, June %. U,P)-
Officers and men tuning up the fast
new cruiser indianapolis for her
trial runs were excited today by re-
currence of reports that she may De
used TO rush President Roosevelt TO
the London economic conference.
The navy department reported the
ship was ready for such a dash
should Prof. Raymond Moley, mem
Der of the administration brain
trust" now in London, call for his
chief.
The Indianapolis is under orders
to drop anchor at Eastport, Me-,
June %, to pick up the President,
now on a vacation cruise. There
are no further sailing orders.
Should Mr.. Roosevelt decide to
go to London, he merely would in.
form the captain, who would pro-
coed across the Atlantic after wire
lessing his destination to the navy
department.
The new cruiser was reported to
be in perfect condition. She is the
fastest ship of ner class in the navy
and is fully provisioned for En-
ropean trip without putting into
port. Navy officials said thai her
stores were sufficient for a SIX.
months cruise.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
FEDERAL TAX
RETURNS GOOD

WASHINGTON, June %. W.R -
The treasury expects tax collections,
exclusive of income tax receipts, to
Lit pace of $1OO,OOO,OOO month
by the end of June.
That would be the highest mark
since war days. Much of the vast
sum goes back into the nations
pockets in the form of wages, pub
lie works appointments, and boun-
ties under the Roosevelt administra-
tons relief acts.
Beer and wine taxes, which
amount to $11 ,536027 in May alone,
and sharply increased receipts on
ether items due to expanding bust
ness activity, are bolstering the gov
ernment'S revenues.
Miscellaneous internal revenue, in
Guiding nearly all receipts except
income taxes and customs, totaled
$78, ,204 in the first 20 days of
June, against $30,536, 7O4 in the cor
responding period of last year. The
rate was nearly double that of jan
uary when $58,916,O62 was collected
in miscellaneous internal revenue.
Statistics for May made public
today showed gains in collections
from nearly all sources.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY PROGRAM
TO STRESS DOMESTIC PHASE

ment through public works and in
dustrial control.
Take Debtor Attitude
This government took the atti-
tude that the American people
were essentially a debtor people
that is, they had incurred heavy
obligations at a high price level
and needed restoration of that price
level to recover.
Britain and France inclined to
the viewpoint of the creditor class
eS, of keeping down price levels and
otherwise operating for the advan-
tage of the money lending class.
CuriouSly this government found
Italy most responsive. II found
Italy doing much the same things
attempted here. Italy is spending
twice as much per capita on public
works as the United States, Amer
lean officials say. Leaving out the
Fascist phase, Italy is regarded as
having gone further on the road
toward sound internal recovery
than some other nations.
There was such a lack of sym-
pathy with the American viewpoint
in some quarters that the Ameri-
cans went into the conference with
grave misgivings. In addition. the
American delegation is regarded
here as having badly bungled the
situation.
After Assistant Secretary of State
Moley reaches London it is expect
ed the United States will present a
statement of position which will
set the world straight as to the
American policy.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
House Official
Taken In Custody

WASHINGTON, June %. U,P)-
Kennedy Romney, sergeant at arms
at the house of representatives was
arrested last night on charges of
drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct.
He was held at a precinct sta
ton for a few hours and was re-
leased early today when he posted
SIS collateral. He elected to for
felt the collateral and hence need
not appear in court to answer the
charges.
Romney was arrested at a hotel
by patrolman who said he was sum-
moned by the manager. Employees
denied Romney registered at the
hotel or that there had been any
disturbance. The patrolman, how
ever, said the manager told him
Romney engaged a room and later
became boisterous and refused to
be quoted.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
Three Cases In
Superior Court

Burglary, Jail escape and the
possession of narcotics constituted
the basis of three cases brought up
before Judge Thompson in super
Tor court this morning.
Alfredo Limon, charged with
burglary had his case continued un-
til June % for plea. Dorsey
Whitelaw was appointed to act as
his attorney by the court.
Alfonso Granillo was arraigned
on a charge of having escaped
from county chain gang and his
plea was also set for June %. Fred
Trude was appointed to represent
him.
Frank Byrne pleaded guilty to
the possession of narcotics and will
be sentenced next Wednesday
morning.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
LINDBERGH HOME TO BE USED
FOR CARE OF NEEDY CHILDREN

NEW YORK. June %. W.P)-The
rambling white farmhouse atop
bleak Sourland mountain near
Hopewell, N. j., from which the
first born of Charles A. Lindbergh
and his wife, the former Anne
Morrow, was kidnapped and then
murdered, will be dedicated to the
care of under-privileged children.
The announcement was made to-
day by Col. Henry Breckenridge,
personal attorney for the flyer, in
the following statement:
1.-The property of Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh in Hunter
don county, N. j., will be used in
connection with welfare work for
children. The project has not de-
veloped with sufficient definiteneSS
to date to admit an announcement
of the specific Plans
The project will be carried out
by corporation to be known as