davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-28

in which it was perpetrated attempted
to have the affair halted on the
grounds that terrible harm would be
done
1t was-tO the trade. For IA
of the Is rounds the boys gr0wIed
and grumbied. waltzed around
one another, and then, in an at
tempt to uphold the sports edi-
tors. began wrestling in the final
round.
From my observation fighters are
rarely peeved at one another when they
get in the ring. They seem to feel
that neither one could make dime out
Of the affair without the other. So
there is spirit of fraternalism which
they seldom put aside.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
WIN 9TH STRAIGHT
| THEN ARE BEATEN
Edge Shaved to Six Games
as Giants Lose and Tie.
Yanks Split Even.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Winter

n ESPITE the swapping of
their eight-game winning
- streak, the Boston Braves,
sensations of the National
League, had clipped another half
game off the New York Giants
lead today and found themselves
six games out of first place.
With crowd of 10000 urging them
on. the Braves hung up their eighth
successive win as Tom Zachary pitched
a TO shutout over the Cincinnati Reds
In the first game of a double header
yesterday, but the Reds came back to
share the second SO.
Their even split still enabled the
Braves to pick up half a game on the
Giants who dropped the first game of
twin bill to Dizzy Dean and the St.
Louis Cardinals, IL, and then were
lucky enough to get SIS draw in the
second battle. halted by darkness after
eight innings
or Tom at His Best.
TINE veteran Zachary turned in one
of his most impressive perform
anCes as he BANKED the Reds with
four hits while his teammates dubbed
Paul Derringer out of the box with a
slx-run attack in the fifth, Pinky
Whltney's double being the big blow.
Fred Farmhouse was wild and ineffec-
tive in the second game and the Reds
won fairly easily behind 1G-hit attack
IN which Ernie Lombardi and Chick
Hafey contributed four safeties apiece.
Dean stopped the Giants with six
hits and famed six in the opening
ohor
Schumacher and Glenn Spencer for II
safeties, one a homer by George
Watkins
The Cards apparently had the
second game won with a fOur-run
rally in the eighth. but Fred Fitz-
simmons parked a homer in the
left-field stands in sne last half
Of the same frame 70 give the
lea ders tie. crowd of $4,000,
biggest of the National League
season. saw the double bill.
Brooklyn divided a doubIe-h header
with the Chicago Cubs, boWing. 20, 10
the two-hit pitching of Guy Bush in
the opener but winning the second, So,
or 12-hit attack On Bud Timing and
Leroy Hermann. Benge held the Cubs
in check with eight hits. well spaced.
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia enjoyed an
open date.
TINE American League situation re-
mained unchanged. as both the
Washington Senators and New
York Yankees split dcuble-headers.
leaving the Senators sill eight games in
front
Tom Bridges held the Yankees
TO Jour hits as Detroit IRON the
opener. 4-3. but the champions
smashed cat p hits. incIuding
nine doubles. triple and home
run to take the second, 12-2. be-
fore a CTo,Dd Of 10000 Red Rut-
fn9 pitched si--ttt tCU tor the
Yankees
Al Simmons collected five hits and
dro"e in six runs IS the Chicago White
Sox took both games from the Philadel-
phia Athletics. 5-3 AMI 9-3. His double
in the fifth inning Of the opener drove
IN two runs ard gave the Pale Hose a
lead they never ?elinquisfed despite
pair of home runs by Nicke;: Cochrane.
He drove in the winning run in the
second game With 2 single in the ninth.
The Boston I'd Sex and St Louis
Browns split a double bill. the Red Sox
taking the first game. 7-5, and St. Louis
the nightcap, 5-3.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Fair Enough
FIRST GAME.
Totals .... 35 ] q
'Batted for GalatZer in ninth.

Washinston.. . q o 5 40 O-l4
Cleveland. u o U o O.
Runs batted in-Boken a.. Kuhel ,3p,
Schultz f2l. Sewell t2l. Manush. Cronln
Hale. TWo-base hits-Averill Vosmik. Ma
nuSh. Three-base hlt-Schulte Stolen
base-SeweN. Double plays-Cronin 10 Ku-
hel. Hale TO Cissell to Boss. Boss tunassist-
ed Left on baseS-Washington, s; Cleve-
land II. First base on balis-Of Harder.
3 of Hudlin. l off Bean. /; of Whltehill
4. Struck out-By Harder. /; by Bean 4:
by Whitehill. >. Hts-Of Harder. ; in s
innings; of Hudln. in II inning: off Bean,
I IN 3-a innings. Losing pitcher-Harder
Umplres-Messrs Dlnneen. Hildebrand and
Van Graf1an. Time of game hours and
) minutes
Evening star., 1933-08-28
NET PROGRAM is GIVEN
East = West Matches Slated fo,
Wednesday and THURSDAY.

"e'' "dtcueS SlateQ Tor
Wednesday and Thursday.
NEW YORK, August % R.-On the
nrst DAY OF the annual East-West ten
mis- matches to be PLAYED at the ORANGE
N. j., Lawn Tennis Club Wednesdsv'
three singles matches will be held with
JACK Tidball, Los Angeles, matched
against John Van Ryn, Orange; Lester
Stoefen. Los Angeles, against Sidney
Wood. New York, and Joseph Coughlin,
San Francisco. against Manuel Alonzo,
New York. In doubles, Ellsworth Vines
and Keith Gledhill will play Frank
Shields and frankie Parker.
Thursday the program will be: SIN
giles, Gledhill VS.. Gregory Mangin, New
ark, Gene Mako. Los Angeles, VS.. Par
ker: Vines vs. Shields.
. Doubles. Mako and Tidball VS.. Wood
and Van Ryn.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
'Batted for McColl in seventh.
fBatted for Chapman in ninth.

Runs batted in-Burnett (2l. Hale 90.
Averill Boss. Bluege. Cronin. Rice Two
base hit-Averill Three-base hits-Bur-
nett, Hale Home run-Rice Sacrifice
Galatzer. Left on bases-Washington. 6;
Cleveland :. First base on balls-Of
BY Mccon ! BY Chapman. j: by Brown. 3
McColl. 3 in 31s innings; of Chapman. l in
2 innings. Losing pitcher-Croyder. Um-
pres-MesEs. Van Graflan. Hldebrand and
Dinneen. Time of game hour and AS
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
AIMING TO MERELY
HOLD 8-GAME LEAD
Burke, Stewart to HurI in
Final Tribal Contests.
Twin Bill Is Split.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~LEVELAND, august Io.-Jot
Cronin this morning looked
over the American League
standings, grabbed pencil
and paper for some hasty figuring,
then announced that if his Ma
tionals finish their final Western
swing of the season with the
eight-game lead they now hold
over the Second-place Yankees
he'll be we'll satisfied.
The Yanks then would have to pick
I'D on the Nationals something like one
game in every four played to hnlSh IN
an approximate tie for first place In
the race. the boy manager pointed out.
And he does not believe they could 90 1t.
Probably the Yanks themselves don't
think so. but how they feel about the
matter doesn't concern Cronln so much
these DAYS His biz bother ri9ht now
is mastering pitching strength that
might reaonably be expected to get his
club out of this Cleveland series ending
the tour of the West holding the de-
sired eight-game lead.
Box scores of the three games
thus far played in the set with
LEp IlUldIS REVEAL AHdL tAtt
tionaiS have thrown eight Pitch
ers-One OF them tWice-into the
ring to Gull but one victory from
the trio of tits.
Now the Washington ball club isn't
working tits pitchers according to any
n. r. A code. Cronin isn't striving to
shorten slab terms that more Slabmen
may toll. 1t has been that the Wash
,ngton pitchers haven't done much
pitching to speak of here.
Three Are Eliminated.
ONLY Earl Whitehill has managed
to finish what lie started. end
after this southpaw's full-term
triumphs over the Tribe yesterday he
is beyond consideration for further
service in this period. So is Al CroWder,
the veteran right-hander, who has suf-
fered two beatings here. And so is Al
Thomas. Unless the Nationals should
become absolutely compelled to take
q chance with this chucker. whose re-
cent efforts have been notably ragged.
Monte WeQrcr does not figure in
the managers reckoning for more
SPrpice in CleUeldnd Stadium, as
Monte 1riU be needed for the
series in Philadelphia the last tiCO
days of this 1Ceet.
So the field narroT5 to waiter
Stewart and Bobby Burke as logical
selections for the last two tits here.
That will leave in reserve Jack Rus
sell. Ed Chapman and Alec McCon
Right now Russell is somewhat worn,
the result of frequent relief hurting on
this tour. But Jack still seems able to
give a good account Of himself through
an inning or two. And in their brief
terms Yesterday Chapman and McColl
indicated they might prove quite handy
in pirches.
With Stewart ard Burke TO
start and Russell. Chapman and
McColl ready TO hop in should
the Tribe become unruly the Ma
tionals perhaps have better than
fair chance to get something
more cut of this last set in the
West.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday-Rice, Senators.
/; Cochrane, Athletics, 2; Koenig, Cubs,
l; Watkins, Cardinals /; Medwick,
Cardinals, l; Fftzsimmons, Giants, l;
Vergez, Giants, |; Hayes White Sox, l;
Dickey, Yankees, l.
The leaders: FoXx, Athletics. So;
Ruth, Yankees, %; Berger, Braves, "a;
Klein, Phillies, "a; Gehrig, Yankees, "a.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
WESTERN.

WESTEkN.
Springfield. s-5; Muskogee, ~.
Joplin. 81; Bartlesville, 9-5.
Des Moines, 81; Topeka, 2-3.
St. Joseph, 3-3; Omaha, 1-2.
PIEDMONT.
V1iiuinaton.Greensboro, rain.
Charlotte, z; Winston-Salem. !.
Evening star., 1933-08-28

CO1He up M puglI1Sm ONCE
every now and then to splutter,
burn, and sometimes explode.
This particular one is between two
peevish gentlemen from Gawgia, Bob
Goodwin and Joe Knight, both desirous
of filling the shoes of young Stribling,
the original pride of Dixiana. and now
more concerned with flying ships than
flying fists.
Tonights melee at Laurel may be
just what the doctor ordered But, on
Evening star., 1933-08-28
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Y ONG BEACH, Calf, August
% Yachtipg's aristocratic
old salts witnessing their
twelfth international Star
Glass championship here were ask
ing themselves today how far the
defender, Eddie Fink. intends to go
with his precedent-setting sailing.
The young Long Beach skipper
sent Movie Star. %. home first in
the third race of the series off the
coast here Sunday. thereby doing
something no defending champion
had ever done before. for it was his
second victory of the series.
The impressive triumph over q
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL.

Newark, s.: Jersey City. 2-I.
Montreal. Al; Buffalo. Is.
Roche STE, ll-5, Toronto, 30.
Baltimore, ST; Albany, b.
Evening star., 1933-08-28


Spencer.
4 BOUT the best play by National
n in this Western swing was made
by Bluege when he tagged Spencer
IN the second inning Of the first game
As Bluege lunged to check Spencer's
rap he was bowled over by Boss. driving
up from second base. Bluege went one
way, the ball the ether But Ossie
reached out to retrieve sphere and from
half-kneelmg position got his man
Every National excepting Cronin hit
safely. but Joe got on twice to score
each time
Hale got moral" assist in the ninth
when Manush stuck at the plate after
rolling ball down the first base line
The tap started foul then rolled inside
to be picked up by the pitcher. But
Bean was carrying it back to the box
when Hale yelled chuck it to first"
Which the pitcher did for an out
Ferrell went up to bat for Galatzer in
the ninth and became WhitehiIl's fifth
strike-out victim.
What catch Manush made to dis
pose of Brown and finish the torrid
third round Of the nightcap. Heine
ran far back then with one hand
stabbed the powerful liner.
Burnett got a triple in the
third when his loft was mis-
judged by Schultz. Fred ran in
under a drive well above his head.
He was baffled by the ball coming
out Of the stadium shadow into
the glaring sun.
Cissell, who was the rankest of field
ers in the first game, proved a marvel
in the second. The Tribe shortstop's
play on Schultz and Boken in the
fourth frame were sensational and his
running catch of Goslins hoist in fairly
deep left in the fifth was a whiz.
That homer Rice hit was his first of
the season. 1t was liner that cleared
the right field stand barrier with plenty
to spare
Bolton batted for Chapman in the
ninth and took a third strike greatly
to the delight of the $4,000 in the
stands. The second largest crowd of
the season here.
Buddy Myer was made so miserable
by a. cold yesterday he remained out
Of both games Bob Boken took
Buddy's place at second base and
played corking game There was a
chance that Myer would be back on the
job today.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
McColl Does Well in Debut;
Chapman Shows Improvement;
Tribes 9 Errors Near Record

all the seasons since that of 1909 when
the Cardinals in tussle with the Reds
made II misplays
That, by the way. tied the National
League record the Cardinals had set
back in 1902.
The Tigers and the White Sox share
the American League record of II errors
il a game In 1901 when playing the
White Sox the Tigers made dozen er-
rors. Two years later the White Sox
matched this poor play when tackling
the Tigers.
Sir OF yesterdays errors 1rere
jumbleS Burnett made tiCo Cis-
sell tro and AueriN and Hale one
each Burnett and CisseH each
made 1pild throiD and so did
Spencer.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Criffs' Records

CLUE BATTING.
G ALB R H 2b. :3b. H- Rbi. Pct
I24 4,4s6 713 1917 1913 "A "a 663 .294
PITCHING
Evening star., 1933-08-28
EXHIBITION BALL.

Pittsburgh Pirates, 0; savitt Gems, 3.
Evening star., 1933-08-28

TEXAS.
Dallas. 5; Fort Worth, 3.
San Antonio, s. Beaumont, 4.
Houston. 30; Oklahoma City, o-2,
Galveston, 8; Tulsa, O..
Evening star., 1933-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of the Clubs.

Kansas City. 3 Louisville, =. Second
anne postponed. rainl
Indianaolis, o.: Milwaukee 6-2.
Columbus, l.; Minneapolis, 3.
Tn'edn-St paul
Evening star., 1933-08-28

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 10-2; Knoxville. IL.
Chattanooga, H.. Atlanta. 6-l
Memphis. II; Little Rock. 4
le-Birminghaln. wet grounds.
Evening star., 1933-08-28

sta anding of the Clubs,
Evening star., 1933-08-28

)LEVELAND. August 28-Alec
McColl, newest member of the
Y Washington pitching staff
Evening star., 1933-08-28

GAMES TOMORROW,
Pitts. at Phila.
Gin. at Boston.
Chicago at Bklyn. te).
et. L. at N. z.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Wobb Pitching ConnS Chief Worry Win Streak Snaps But Bras Make
Back Stage
in Sports
Knight-Godwin Grudge
Fight T o night May
Differ From Others.
BY TOM DOERER.

ISTED for Twin City tonight
is one of those leering and
Z teeth barring matches that
Evening star., 1933-08-28

NEW fORk-PENNSYLVAN
Reading. 1913; Harrisburg. 90.
Wflkes-Barre. 81: Elmira. OF.
York. S-4; Williamsport, 20.
Binshamton. 10; Scranton, 4.
Evening star., 1933-08-28

Los Angeles, IT'S: Seattle, "a.
Missions. Sc; Sacramento. SIS.
Portland. IS: San Francisco, 6-7,
Hollywood. Gig; Oakland. 5-6.
Evening star., 1933-08-28

Those nine errors made by the In
dians In the first game of the Sunday
ord for this season for fuzzy fielding
By . major league club, but also for
Evening star., 1933-08-28

The Tribe combed McCOll for
three hits in the next three
rounds. Galatzer opened the
fourth session with an infield
tap and made second as McCol
heaved wide of the initial base.
Burnett's erasure moved Galat-
zer to third, but the mighty
Averill couldn't touch the old
timer and VOsmik also proved
mark.
Evening star., 1933-08-28

4 BOUT the best play by National
~ in this Western swing was made
by Bluege when he tagged Spencer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
New Books At The Library

States In World Affairs.
 Biography Benedict Arnold, Military Racketeer, F. D. Sullivan: Adventures of Novelist, G. Ath- erton: stephen Burroughs Mem oirs. preface by Robert Frost; Chal- iapin, Man and Mask, r. Megroz; Mary Ellen Chase. q Goodly Heri- tage, M. E. Chase; Crusaders in Chemistry, J. ". Leonard; Hamon Louis, Fate in the Making, l.. Ha- mon; Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, $. Bent: Andrew Jackson, the Border Captain, J. Marquis; Carl Schurz, Reformer, c. M. Fuess; George Washington. History of Biccntennial Celebration. Bicen- tennial Commission: Walt Whitman in Mickle Street, F. l.. Keller.
 Travel
 M. Bowen, Holland: k. c. Brooks, Russia the Soviet Way (guide to best books on s. RD; $. de h Rue. Land of the Pepper Bird (Liberia): F. Escholier, Paris: J. Hobbs, Exploring the North Pole of tho Winds: W. Mccormack, Pleas ant Days in Spain.
 
 A. Abbott. National Electrical Code Handbook; Bonbrlght x Means, The Holding Company. It's Public Significance and Regulation; E. Butzel, Digest of Insurance: C. Clark, Applied X-Rays; A. Collins Motor- Boating and All About It: F. Hedges, Protective Films on Metals: A. Kennedy, Electric Lines and Nets. Theory and Electrical Be- havior: J. MacLcan, Life 1nsur- ance: Modern Publicity. Conner cial Art Annual; D. and J. Olney. American Homo Book of Garages: J. Younger. Airplane construction and Repair.
 Miscellaneous NOD-FictiOn
 o. Carpenter. Debare Outlines on Public Questions; c. Dilnot, Tri- umphs of Detection, A Book About Detectives; J. Galsworthy. Candel- abra, Selected Essays: F.. Hamilton. The Roman Way: R. Korn, How to Organize the Amateur Band and Orchestra: E. Lehman. The Zcppe- lins History of airplane in World war): D. Mirsky. Contemporary Russian Literature: Modern Pris- cilla--How to Entertain at Home; J.. Morgan, Birth of the American People: Mrs E. O'Halleran. Young Man Beware (poetry); $. Scoville. Man and Beast (natural history.
 JUVENILE BOOK LIST
 Fiction
 NJ. Alice, Road to Carolina: R. Barbour, Hero of the Camp; F.. Benson. David Blaize: T. Burtis. War of tho Ghosts; Y, Donaeur. Swords Against Carthage: II. Downes. Fillipo the Jongleir; E. Foa. Little Robinson Crusoe of Paris; R. Fulton. Lardy tho Great; J. Gay. The Mutt Book: E. Gray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY (CATHOLIC)

Immaculate Conception-Masses at 6. 2. 8, Q. 10. Il a. m. and 1915 p. m. vespers. 3:3O D. m. Rev Francis o'shea, acting pastor.
 St Margaret's church-Masses at !. 8. s:30. 9. 10. and Il 6. m. Bene- diction, 3 D. m. Rev Edward Bren- nan, pastor.
 St Patrick's church-Masses at !, 8, 9:30 and II a. m. Benedic- ton. 3:30 p. m. Rev James O'Meara, pastor.
 Sacred Heart church-Masses at 6. 2. 8. 9. 10. II a. m. and 12:15 p. m. Benediction at 1 D. m. Rev J. J. Fitzgerald. pastor. St Trancip Xavier-Masses at 1880. 8:30. 9:30 and Il a. m. Rev James Egan. pastor. Blessed Sacrament-Masses at s and 10 a. m. Benediction follow ing 10 o'clock mass. Rev Charies Brennan, pastor.
 St Cecilia--Masses at 8 and 10 a. m. Benediction following 10 o'clock mass. Rev Peter Cuny. | pastor.
 SS Peter and Paul-Masses at [. 8:30. 10, II @. m. and l2 noon. Benediction at 7:30 D. m. Rev Thomas Mulcahy. pastor. St Ann's-Masscs at 1880. 8:30. 9:30 and 10:45 a. m. Benediction at 7:30 p. m. Rev D. A. Lamon- tagne, pastor.
 St Joseph's--Masses 2. 2, 2. 9. lQ and Il G. m. Vespers at 2 Q. m Rev Joseph Valentiejus. pastor.
 St Lucy's-Masses at 2, 8, 9 and l0:3O a. m. Rev Felix Scoglio. pas- tor.
 Our Lady of Lourdes-Masses at G:30, 7:30, 9, l0:3G and 12. Benediction 7:30 D. m. Rev Jo- seph Valdambrini, pastor.
 St Michael's-Masses at and l0:15 a. m. Vespers following 10:15 mass. Rev William O'Shea, pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(PROTESTANT)

South Federated Church, Pied. mont and Baldwin streets. Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby.
 Zion Baptist. East Hawkins street.
 Swedish Baptist, Bishop street and North Main street.
 Italian Baptist. First B. c. Au- ditorium, Rev A. Ventura.
 Advent Christian. Cherry street, Rev Thomas Feltman.
 Swedish Lutheran, Cherry street. Rev C. A. Stenholm.
 First Lutheran. Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin J. Lorenz.
 St Johns Ev Lutheran. Cooke street, Rev W. c. Mohrmann.
 First Methodist, Abbott avenue and North Main street, Rev Rich- ard Hegarty.
 West Side fill Methodist. Wes, Main street and Grandview ave. nue, Rev R. F. Shinn.
 St Paul's Methodist. East Farms street, Rev Kenneth Kingston.
 Mount Olive Zion. A. M. E. Pearl street, Rev A. A. Perry.
 First Congregational. West Main street. Rev James E. Gregg. D. D
 Second Congregational. Holme. Avenue, Rev Moses R. Lowell.
 Third Congregational. Highland avenue, Rev G. R. Lewis. Italian Congregational, Soutt Elm and Union streets. Rev Pas quale Codella. St Johns Episcopal. West Mair street, Rev J. N. Lewis. Christ Chapel. Episcopal. Eas Main street. Rev Samuel A. Budde All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett street and Cloves terrace. Mill Plain Union, Southmayt road and Homestead avenue Rev J. o. Todd. Salvation Army Citadel. Abbott avenue, Ensign George Simmons.
 Trinity Episcopal. Prospec, I street, Rev H. E. Todd. First Church of Chrlst-Scicntisl Corner of Mitchell and Holme' avenue.
 Hours of service 10:45 a. III. and 7:30 '. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-15
Easter; ChurchS
 Holiest Day. Has <
 Swayed History

steadily in importance as q leader of the cause for Ireland's freedom. On March 31, 1918 which was Easter Sunday the 97 vic- tins who were killed in the church of St Gervais when Paris was bofi- barded by German long-range gun on Good Friday, March % ,wefe buried. Fifty-four of those killed were women, five being Americans. A shell from the German gun. 70 miles away, struck the church in such a way as to cause a portion of 1t to collapse and fall upon the | worshipers.
 Easter of the following year | was chosen by the Irish for a new uprising against British rule. There was an organized series of incen- diary fires lighted by masked men in Dublin, Cork, Limerick and other places. More than 200 police l barracks were burned.
 On Easter Sunday. 1924. three of the four United States army air | planes that were making the first airplane flight around the world arrived at Dutch Harbor, Alaska, after flight from ChIgnik.
 History affecting both politics and the Catholic church was made on Easter Sunday in 1927 when Governor Al Smith of New York, then q potential candidate | for president, made public his lengthy reply to an open letter by Charles c. Marshall, who had de- manded whether, in an issue. Smith would stand by the Catholic church or the Constitution. | Smith replied: "I recognize no power in the institution of my church to interfere with the opera tions of the Constitution of the United States or the enforcement of the law of the land" | It was on Easter Sunday in 1929 March 31--that the airplane Southern Cross, carrying Captain | Charles Kingsford- Smith and three
 land on the voyage In which they
 were forced in the Australian des-
 ert where they were lost. amid
 hardships. until April 12. Two other aviators, forced down in the search perished.
 More aviation history was writ-
 ten on Easter Sunday of 1880 when Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and
 Mrs Lindbergh set q new speed re-
 cord for flight across the United
 States, breakfasting in Los Angeles
 and having dinner in New York.
 Their flying time was IA hours apd
 23 minutes. or an average of 1B0
 miles an hour.
 | On Easter Sunday two years
 March 27--- the search for
 the kidnapped Lindbergh baby, stol-
 en on the night of March l. 1882,
 was at it's height.