davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
Drilling 30 Miles
ahead Of Production

samuel tSandy) Mcpherson. we'll
known to tho oil industry, is drilling
At 500 feet on wildcat test. 80
miles ahead OF production, IN the
southwest OF the northwest OF 7-2s-
Sc. The well Is three miles north OF
Napanucka, in johnson county.
Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
Is Temporarily Abandoned

PONCA CITY. March 22.- Drill
ing I'm the Shulcr No, I kcntou In
southeast 3f-22-1w has been tenn
porarlly abandoned by the company
At 2,440 feet. which is not cousid-
cred sufficient depth for n
thorough test. This IS In Noble
county; while In northwest 2S-2l-lw
tho cities Gas company No. I Cor
don is undcrroaming 0t LILO feet.
,rhc prairLn ON M Ena co No 1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
Drilling TO the Deep
Pay at Gushing

The Amcrada has started deepen
Ing its No. ?, in 30-1S-5, Cushing
pool, 20 the second break in the
lime. found at 5000 feet, where the
White OH corporation recently COM
pleted a big well quarter OF a mile
to the south.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
Murray D0dH in Ohio

Mr.. and Mra NJ. NJ. Doan arc
in thestcrhiIL Ohio, whcre they
woro called by the death Of Mrs.
Doan's mother Mrs. John Carr. sov-
cral days aRo ON account Of the
serious Illness of Mrs Doan's father.
ihey VIII not be home FOR some
time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
Deep Sand Producer Extends
Bunger Pool 2 Miles S. w.

The Ralco oil company test on
the John Rogers survey, two miles
southwest of the Bunger pool, in
Young county, Texas, is flowing
from 500 to 1000 barrels from gray
lime encountered from 3,77S to
$3.50 feet.
This we'll is OF vast importance.
since IL extends the deep sand ter
ritory, the regular pool wells pro-
ducing from the 1900 to 2,OO0-foot
sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
TrdRScOntinentdL Has TIOO
Failures in BristOLU Field

Tho TrauscoutincntaI oil corpora
ton has a hole fun Of water I'm tho
butcher sand, found from 2,050 10
2,97J feet. in No. II Sharper In tho
southwest Of 27-1G-9. The same In
terests No. . well on tho Peters
farm In the northwest corner Of the
northwest OF the northeast Of "a
1919. is a holo fun OF water in the
Dutcher sand, cnCOuntcrcdg from
29A5 10 2.9A1 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
Glenn oil Company
COmLetes Osaae Vel

The Clom oil company No. G. I'm
tho southwest OF 25-23-tO. Usage.
was shot Saturday with 14O quarts
In sand fourd from 1,732 10 I.7GS
feet, and made 2i7 barrels the first
"a hours and Is now estimated at
zoo barrels per day. No. i'm this
lease is drilling ne 200 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
Usage Pipeline Completed

TONCA cry. March g".--Thc
Osato Pipeline company has COM
plotrd its limo frCl the western
OHRo field to Tulsa ana hsS re-
Gently moved It's construction camp
from north ~ TalyCaN iU '.s western
Usage TO llonryctta, 60 resume work.
The men have boon in camp north
OF Fairfax an winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
Deep DrY Hole

The RoXana Petroleum. corpora
tion No. l Horace Coal lease, in the
northwest OF 24-17n-2w, Logan
county Is dry at 3.S93 feet, and they
are preparing to plug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
Burt HOfHeld
Nearing Pay

Burt IIoffiold test on the J. Ed
wards farm In the northwest OF 80
1872, is drilling at $500 feet aud
viii set the deep sand about the
last Of the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
Atlantic Petroleum
COmDLetinn ILpO Wells

The Atlantic Petroleum corpora
tion Is drilling below tho 2,B00-foot
level and will dHll ia within the
next few days on two tests on tho
Ella Harry farm I'm 22-1G-9. No. 1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
important NeUs From
Ameroda Pool Southwest
Of Ardmore

neNhcimor No. has the top OF
: good'looking sand at 1850 feet
u me test in tho southwest OF tho
%'tA"est OF the southwest of 81
49, IN the Amerada pool. near
,G,Gt,l'oIe. They are underreaming
,Ss ,ss"''ineh 90 set on ton OF this sand
'p T Wlll drill IN next Thursday.
--Ile Amerada No. / Baptlste they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
NeU Test in 1911

Fisher & Umbree are moving I'm
timbers for a test I'm the northeast
OF the northwest OF SG-1O-1l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

on this tract. brought IN about ten
days ago, is eth flowing 1900 bar
tels per day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
OIL AND GAS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Etc,

drI, investors: Offset leases now
ons.s,,, w Usage county, Lyons pool;
ier iIa,AHteeulh, one-elghth, one.quar-
po',.,sles's. For prices and In
dres".a .tn uon phone Cedar sos, or ad-
men, oV=E, care World.-Aiyertise-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

msrLs.es Wantcd--We are in the
Henrro, Tor leases located in the
NoSeu9 and Okemah districts,
tiseroesa OIL q Refining Co.--Adyer-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

foysi,,. - one to five barrel
bro,sc,., Glye full details. Brokers
o. No Address Box G7a-E care
O''u'-Adyertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
LYCEUM MAY RUN
Z BOATS ON OUTING
Dominican Organization Plan
ming for Trip to Marshall
Hall June IS.

The Dominican LyCcum. one OF the
most popular organizations III south.
west Washington, will hold Its an.
uual outing at Marshall Hall. June
10, il was announced last night by
Thomas +. Brown, president.
Joseph \. ConnOr has been ap.
pointed chairman Of the committee
in charge Of the excursion Tn" fol-
lowing subcOmmlttc" members nave
been named:
Finance. MI Brown, arrange
mcnts, James Butler, publicity, 10
seph J.. Fitzgerald
Mr. Butler sand that only Il limited
number OF tickets had been printed
hut that the demand had become so
great that an extra boat probably
will h" chartered to accommodate the
, rOwd
Besides free dancing. an attractive
program of athletic events is in
cours" Of preparation. in which both
young and old may tax" part.
Although the dominican LyCeum
has been organized only eighteen
months, its growth has been rapid
and its popularity has grown to such
an extent that II enjoys the fun sup.
port Of southwest citizens and bust.
ness men. The LyC"um has It's
headquarters at sos Seventh street
southwest
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
SHR|NER PLEDGES
ARE $4,000 SHORT
AImas HustIers in Driving Fin
ish for Remainder Of the
100000 Fund.

Following a complete tabulation OF
all pledges subscribed to the 100000
guarantee fund to insure Almas TEN.
Pile in It's efforts 10 bring the 1923
Imperial Council session OF the Mys-
tic Shrine to Washington. conducted
at the City Club Friday night, II was
found that at least $4,000 would
have to be collected.
l.. p. Steuart, illustrious potentate
OF Almas Temple. said yesterday that
while more than that amount was
thought to have been raised. many
OF the pledges were unaccompanied
by signed cards and the committee
voted not to recognize them.
An intensive drive, with many
added workers, will be conducted dur
ing tho next few days. when n spe.
cial appeal will be made 20 business
man OF the city TO hurry their sub
sCriptions In order that the local
Shriners who leave next Saturday
for San Francisco. may have time to
map out their contemplated program
In tho interest of the big convention.
The grand total to date, according
70 reports submitted. Is now S70,l2S,
and those in charge do not doubt that
the full amount will be oversub-
Hcrthed
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
D. c. HEADS PRAISE
NEW MOTOR CORPS
Officials Say Organization Has
Rendered Valuable
Assistance.

Commissioner Cuno n Rudolph -
The pledged support OF $50 men.
each with an automobile. is very
valuable TO the District Commits.
sioncrs
The Motor Corps is preventive
insurance and an active help in
time Of trouble.
Capt. James r. Oyster--The
Motor Corp >Has rendered valuable
assistance to sthc Commissioners.
especially through their work with
the Police Department. in the past
and | know | can count on them in
the future whenever an emergency
arises.
| desire the fullest cooperation
between the policemen and the
members of the Motor Corps
| ask the members Of the corps
to assist in Curbing reckless driv.
ing by reporting all fragrant vio
latiOns Of the traffic regulations
Col. Charles Tieller-A mobile
force. such as tho Motor Corps, may
he of inostimable value in the event
Of emergencies such as may come
to any community.
II is my understanding that the
entire corps of 800 men, and an
"Urnl number Of automobiles. IS
always prepared for service upon
minutes notice, and that. in ad-
ditiOn, the corps Is ever on the
alert to aid in tho enforcement
of the traffic regulations OF the
District of Columbia.
superintendent Of Police Mai
Daniel J. Washington is
fortunate in having an organized
body OF public spirited men. owning
their own automobiles which is
on constant reserve as an immedi-
ate auxiliary of the Police Depart.
ment in event Of grave emergency.
This orEa niZation is known as
the Motor Corps, is an individual
functioning unit Of the Home De.
fcns" League, and has within It's
ranks $50 enthusiastic and active
CO.OpcratOrs for the civic better
mont
The Motor Corps. in the minds
Of Washingtonian and In the esti
mation Of the individual members
of the police force, stands for civic
service, n service which on many
occasions in the past has been
nOhly and Commendably performed.
Washington has reason to he
proud Of its Motor Corps, and.
as tho administrative head Of the
Police Department. want to say
that It Is gratifying IN the ex
tr"me to realize that tho police
have Al their cali. day and night.
such a splendid organization of pub
liC-spirltcd citizens.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Boy Scout Hikers to
Be Entertained Here

Catholic Boy Scouts, who will
hike TO Washington from Charles
ton, W. Va, the latter part or
June will be entertained here by
the Catholic Daughters OF America, f,
Court District Of Columbia, No.
PIP. Miss Katherine Babbington
has been appointed chairman Of
committee to arrange the entertain
ment.
The first social evening Of the
Junior court was held last Tuesday.
The Rev. Francis X, CaVanaugh,
chaplain, made a short address. and
after musical program refresh
ments were served.
The court entertained the Rev.
William +. Hafey, vice chancellor
OF the archdiocese OF Baltimore, at
the Women's City Club At dinner
last Wednesday.
A large delegation OF c. D. A..
members are in Baltimore today
taking part In the initiatory serVN
ices being held this afternoon.
Grand Regent Mary c. Boland Is
heading the local delegation.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
D. c. BATHING BEACH
OPENS FOR SEASON
Bobbed-Hair FIappers and Es-
corts Take Initial Plunge at
Tidal Basin.

The swimming seasons on. II go'
under way yesterday and todlY a
record crowd is expected. Enlarged
facilities are making it possible tor
officials OF the Tidal Basin Bathinc
Beach to accommodate many hun.
dreds more than in previous years
Despite the chill blasts from he
northeast, accompanied by occasional
drizzling rain, bobbed haired fIappcrs
with their escorts, donned finory and
took the initial plunge.
Bright and early this morning.
o'clock, to be eXaCt-the bathing
beach again will be opened to the
public.
A corps of brawny swimming in
structors will be on deck TO teach
the rudiments of waterCraft 20 the
uninitiated.
1t may be a little cold today. II
may also be raining. But. If pr"di".
tions ring correct. the old bathing
beach is going to have a moro tnan
comfortable crowd. good or bad
weather.
Beach officials are planning many
stunts during the coming summer.
Beauty contests. costume COnprti-
tions and all sorts OF SWIMMING
events are scheduled.
Gordon and sydney LeeCh, iro'h-
eTs, who run the beach. said Last
night they expected to have the big
gest year in the history OF the basin.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
G.. w. U. Commencement
Will Be Held in June

commencement exercises Oh
George Washington University will
he held in Continental Memorial
Hall on June ! at o'clock. Hus.
ION Thompson, chairman OF the
Federal Trade Commission, Will pe
the principal speaker.
Four hundred and ten persons
will be given diplomas. breaking all
records at the institution.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached on the campus OF the Arts
and Science Department by the
Rev. Clovis G. Chapel, pastor OF
the Mt. Vernon NJ. E. Church
South. next Sunday at o'clock
In event OF inclement weather the
exercises will be held in the con.
cordia Church, Twentieth and q
streets northwest.
The reception OF the President
and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins TO
the graduating class will he held
at the Washington Club on June
from 4 to o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
WEEKS ARRESTS ARE
1871; MANY DRUNKS
intoxicated Operators of Autos
Number TWeIve-Much
Liquor Seized.
coVvsoT sv EIsss . r~sa

Throughout the week ending yes
tCrday morning at s O'Clock. the
police OF the city were unusually
active as is shown bv the reports
which Major Daniel Sullivan. chief
Of police, forwarded TO Commits
sioner James +. Oyster.
\ total OF .37l persons were ar.
rested. Of which number 40 were
taken into custody on the charge
Of drunkenness. twelve for being
drunk while operating automobiles
nineteen for transporting liquor,
twenty-five for Illegal possession of
intOxiCants. eighteen FOR selling
liquor and thirteen for drinking in
public
4 large number OF raids on
"speakeaslcs' We're mad" and a
large quantity Of illicit liquors was
s"'Zcd In the counties adjoining
the district Internal revenue men
and Stat Officers were unusually
active In one day in Arlington
county, Va. "A score of WhiskCy.
making plants were visited by the
State authorities ana half a dozen
stills were Confiscated. while a
similar number Of persons were ar.
rested. several large stills were
raided by Government agents in
Maryland Thousands Of gallons OF
whiskcy and mash were destroyed.
The majority Of the arrests made
in the District were for violations
Of the traffic laws and speeding
There does not seem TO he any
let.up in the number OF speeders,
despite the fact that heavy penal
ties are being inflicted on sucn Of
tenders
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Miss Hallam Continues
Lectures at Polls

Success and failure, poverty and
wealth do not Just happen, but ar"
the result OF conditions and eXpGrI.
cnCes shaped by ourselves through
lmmutable laws. There are certain
principles which when set into opera
ton work out with mathematical pre-.
Cision 10 produce success"
On this thesis, Anna Maud Hallarn.
founder of the International AssoCi.
at"d Clubs OF Practical Psychology.
bringing a message OF self-help for
mankind will speak at 4:30 o'clock
next Wednesday afternoon at Polls
Theater. Her subject will be Why
You Arc. What You Are, and Where
You Are" At Sis n. M, she will
lecture on Success, Fortune or Fail.
ure-Which WAY Are You Headed?'
Miss Hallam will speak twice daily
at the same hours for six days on
various subjects pertaining to prac'
tical psychology
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
BEG|NHEAR|NGS
TOMORROW ON
NAVY YARD BILL
Little Opposition Seen to
Measure Providing Work for
More Than 5000 Here.

Hope OF making secure the jobs
Of the $500 workers in the Wash.
ington Navy Yard as we'll as the
possibility OF restoring the 1,40o
discharged employees to their old
positions is concentrated in the
bill Of Congressman Harry r. Hull,
OF Iowa, on which hearings will
he held beginning tomorrow by a
subcommittee Of the House Naval
Affairs Committee.
The bill has the support Of the
entire labor element Of the House
and is expected 10 be reported
favorably within short time.
More than twenty congress- man
are scheduled to be heard tomor.
row in support OF the measure,
among them Dallinger, OF Massa'
chusetts; Miller. OF Washington,
and Nolan, of California. This
chairman OF the subcommittee
which will hold the hearing ~
Congressman George p Darrow.
of Pennsylvania.
Little Opposition Seen.
n. =. Alias, president OF Dis
triCt No. A. international Asso-
citation OF Machinists. which com
prises machinists employed in the
Government service throughout
the country, last night expressed
the opinion that favorable action
would be urged by the subcom-
mittee and that there would be
little or no serious opposition 10
the bill.
THE Hull bill. il enacted into
law" said Mr.. Alias, would
stabilize employment in all Gov
ernment plants and would have
the effect Of keeping the Wash
ington Navy Yard on perma'
nent working schedule, and posi-
bly, be the means to giving work
to 5000 men.
at is intended as an economy
measure and TO prevent work being
given to private concerns when II
can he done in the Governments
| own plants just as reasonably II
not lower, and with less delay and
a higher calib~e Of workmanship"
Would Mean Economy
Mr.. Alias explained that in the
past various branches Of the gov
crnment service have let out work
Of this character on competi-
tive basis which has had the effect
Of working against policy OF
economy.
He said that the annual require
ments of the Government are SUI
| ficient to keep all Government
] nlants steadily and permanently
employed. If the Hull bill Is
passed by Congress he said that
''it would remove the roots OF the
discomfort among the machimsts
| for II would guarantee them a
permanent livelihood
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Band Concerts

by the United States Soldiers Home
Band John S. NJ ZImmermann,
bandmaster, at tn" bandhlhhd.
Monday evening, beginning at 3 6V
O.ClOCk
MarCh-"Genersl Pershing
NandersIoot
Overture "Romanlique."
Keller Bella
Rhapsody--"The Siavonlc,'
Friedman
cOso -- moderate allegro con
fuOCO u.aestU con forZa al
!egTO EloCOsu.
scenes from opera, 'Sari, kailnhh
Fox trot popular--"I Want My
wSiII MTl'''"s rsons-"Li,,Ie crumbs Of
FinaIe--"The cry Of Ballarat"
The Star Spanglsd Bsnner
A Marine BurrRcks, Monday at
so p ~, by the L. Marine
Band william II. SanteImsnn.
leader, Taylor Branson, second
Universal Freedom March.
Overture, "Tannhauser" ... wagner
Romance, Opus 6..... .Tschaiko"s
CornHt solo. willow Echoes" simon
tMuslCjan Arthur =. "ItcOliD,'
suite Americana" ....... Thur ban
d. The Tigers Tail. Allegro
b Serenade when MalIndy
sings" Andante moderate.
{ sketch. The Watermelon Fete-
Allegro moderate.
VaIso de concert, The Spirit OF
Flowers" .... ........N. Blon
Grand scenes from madame
Butterfly ..... .,... .IucCinI
Marines Hymn.
"rhp Halls OF MonteZumA
The StRr-SpanEled Banner
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Will Present Flag to
"The Stepping Stone"

A mass meeting will be hold at
IS O'Clock this afternoon in The
Stepping Stone, the homo for un'
employed former service men, at
226 Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
At this meeting the Star-Spansled
Hammer Council. No. s. Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics,
will present an American flag and
staff. Music and addresses will be
part Of the program.
The Stepping Stone Is operates
by the Volunteers Of America.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Women's City Club
Plans Summer Program

A series of entertainments during
the summer will he held in the Wom'
ems City club according to an an
nouRnement made yesterday,
The June program will include u
dance in the clubhouse on June e,
under the auspices of the entertain
ment committee, Mrs. Mary c. ID.
Johnson, chairman; dinner for bust
ness and professional women on
June 14i a forum luncheon on June
"a, with Patrick Gallagher, author of
What Is Happening in China, as
the principal speaker, and card
party On June 26.
Mrs. r. 3. Newman, club member,
who has been working in Cuba for
the past year. will address the club
on May 81. She will relate her eX.
perienCes on that island.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Real Estate Company
Sues for Commission

hur"has" OF promises at 310a r
street northwest, by Mma. Marie vui
I lns"hild l-aHird, MAY II, 1921, FOR
Sl65,0OO, was disclosed in a sui filed
in the District Supreme Court y"s.
i"rdaN by Stone & Fahrflx against
Arthur g. Moses for 5000 Commts.
sion alleged 10 he due tbs plaintiff
on the sale of the properly.
An affidavit signed by Vernon VI
TrcsCOtt. a salesman employed by
the plaintiff firm, and attached to
the Slnt, declares that tho defend
ant requested the plaintiff services
in the transaction, but has failed TO
pay the commission rs previously
agreed upon.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Ryder Candidate for
Commander of V. F. w.

Melvin Ryder, charter member OF
the Equality-Walter Reed Post. Vet.
Grams OF Foreign Wars, is II Candi'
date for the post of commander IN.
chief OF the national organiZa tiOn.
The election will be held ut the an.
nual enoampment 70 he held from
August Il TO 10 at Seattle, Washing
ton, Mr., Ryder 10 now national chief
OF staff and Is widely known as as
sociate editor OF the Stars and
Stripes,
The NEXT meeting OF the Equality
Post will be held next Thursday
night, A report will be made from
tho COMMITTEES In charge of organtza
ton Of d ladies auxiliary, Eighteen
elisibles for membership in this
auxiliary have been found,
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Printers Union No. 101 to
Hold Memorial Service

Columbia TypographiCal Union
No lOl, will hold its twentieth
annual memorial to department
members at o'clock this after.
noon in Typographical Temple on
G. street northwest.
Congressman Henry L. Osborne.
Of California, former president Of
the New Orleans Typographical
Union and first vice president of
the international Typographical
Unlon, will deliver the principal
address
The Rev Edward Hayes. y. D..
IastOr OF the Douglas Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church. will
deliver the Invocation and pro.
nOunC. the henediCtion A musical
program has been arranged
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Southern California
Sees Big Tourist Season

Southern California Is planning to
entertain thousands Of guests during
the coming summer. Hundreds OF
letters are being received daily in
this Western State. writer's inquir-
ing railroad rates. hotel rates and
general information on the attiac-
tions
Low summer railroad rates. ac.
commodntions priced TO suit oil
classes ot people, nttrnc'ions TO suit
everyhody's desires, including noun
tains. beaches md orange groves.
arc inducing many persons 20 Vncn
ton in Southern California.
Cool nights. raiuless davH are OF
rored visitors. The attra"tions In
this stuto arc easily accessible 10
,eorle from all rarts OF the country.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Volunteer Guard Will
Stimulate Patriotism

The National Capital Volunteer
Guard. consisting Of members Of
the Home Defense anti-airCraft bat.
terry, has been formed to stimulate
good citizenship and patriotism.
According to bylaws adopted at
the organization meeting Wednesday
night at All Souls Parish House,
semiannual meetings will hc held
May "a and November 10.
Major Charles 7. HCndlCr, who
commanded the guard during the
war. was elected president; Capt
Sidney F.. Smith, vice president, and
Lieut.. Claude w. Owen, secretary.
treasurer. These, with Sergeants
Norman b. Haley and ID. y. Swop",
form the executive committee. Col.
William B. Hodge, who instructed
the guard during the war, was elect.
cd an honary life member
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Seeking Woman Who Left
Infant At Union Station

Police today are seeking pretty,
well.dresscd young woman, who
left mOnth-Oid baby on a bench
in the women's room at Union Sta
tiOn Yesterday.
The infant was taken TO the
House Of Detention and lookouts
were broadcast 10 find the woman.
Station attendants said she was
about twcnty.threc years old and
was dressed entirely In black. She
was heard 10 say she was returning
TO her homo in New York, She
carried a black handbag.