davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-04

1890 z. M.-77KEAB y24Q. Lincoln Lincoln
B BGFieeaners. ~ wEA az APPs siss
9 San Voc M04A$s oSo baysnp sni
chestra WsAI $3.50. Cincinnati
lI:4S sI Il M.-wDAF (ae5.e'. Kansas cl''
ls Gf@D M Kd0 s6 dfo5 h4i dAn65f{iBS
ira.
SUNDAY JULY 5
500 P. M.-wDAF (3656) Kansa
Program. wsB (42s.3'. Atlanta
Services.
$40 P. M.-WEAF 1919, New York
wcAP WcTs. WAR. WV.
$3.50 P. M.-wGY t379.5). schenecta
5:45 p. M.-wKRC (422.3). Cincinnati
Church.
5:45 p. M.-KDKA t3o91l, East Pi,
ou 6raan Wiz 5S @ I PhiladelDhia
600 P. M.-wEAR lss9.4). CLEVELAND
Music: WRW t27a). Tarrytown
Circle: WFAA (4755;;9}. DaIiasMo73lb
%TW XAk S65i$ ncin GsYeaGHSafbhuF'
6:45 p. M.-wGY (379.5). Schenectady
700 p. M.-wBz t333.3) Springfield
Music. WHYC d526( New Yor &,
Program, wPG '@99.S'. Atlantic Ci"
,:15 p. M.-wEAF (491 ~, New York-
& &A9& '07 %S2h. 'l1cS CTS WOO VISA VISA
''S Mus E. M WV a23S c Rss MGine5
ehss5Ta WOW 8P4 1884 San At An'aPl9
Services.
sc Sc. F Paa aisSfi9 '4-Ot'' '4''a''''3
500 P. M.T 5KzlEGSF $685., shsenandoah-
S$Rg a9eS K kERE $$$s55S 5eSisS%H%d}
M5sie WaN W 35f Rev o YorfmEn
VidnsE al W5z wG ~ VOC Dew GSg
observation-disclosures
1913 p. M.-KFUo (54o.u. St. Louis
Music.
S's Sacred re- % 'pr0srs@! WR% ja7S5'' FAIRY
town-Music.
Orchestra wiP t5oS.5l. Philadelphia
'9 Hhs E % tFoaFs6m S #fRd t37 A25sf e3
cinnati----Program. WSUI t4S36)'
St St. Paui-Prograni: kTHs " d374,86
Hot Spring s--Orchestra.
9:25 p. M.-WMAK 1867. Lockport -
$50 r. M.-wFAA -(475.9). Dallas-or-
chestra. WOAl t394.5). San Antonio
10 P. MKT 1850 Los Angeles -
Classic hour. KGO (361.2) Oakland
II r. MKT t467), Los Angeles-Pro-
gram. WBAP (475.9) FIT. Worth -
IL r. M-KFI (46p. Los Angeles-Mu-
sic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-04

ghostly specters that are reported
snoping about the old Spanish mis-
sions of San Gabriel and San Fer
nando. Her only weapon in, her
coming fights against those airy
nothings is just plain common
sense"
For more than fifty years this
Englishwoman has busted herself in
routing the elusive wFaiths that
haunt Europe's medieval castles in
the dead of night. To prove that
she has actually accomplished much
in her strange kkStime Mrs. Cunliffe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-04
INDEMNITY Is DEMANDE ed

BIZ United Press
HONG KONG. July 1.-The CafW
ton government has presented de-
mands for compensation for Chinese
killed and wounded in the recent
Sbameen disturbance. The note pre-
sented to the British and French con.
suls, also demands punishment OF
authorities concerned in the affair.
The Chinese have blamed the for.
eigners, at Shameen for the recent
clash. while the foreigners, partio-
ularly the British have claimed that
the Chinese alone were responsible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-04

The program for the Police Field
day at the State Fairgrounds:
P. NJ. Boys Bicycle Races:
Track and Field Events-Com-
petition between United
States Army men. policemen
and firemen. Including:
100-Yard dash.
Pole vault.
SS0-Yard run.
Javelin throw.
Discus throw.
220-Yard dash.
Broad jump.
High jump.
440-Yard dash.
Shot put.
Relay race between thre u. S.
Army teams.
Special 10O-yard dash between
Fireman Lee Curry, Engine
Company No. II, and Patrol.
man Holtclaw.
Special Fat Mems Race:
Captain Barrett Ball, $50
pounds: Patrolman Merle Pol
lock, 270 pounds. 22O-yard
dash.
Vaudeville Platform Acts:
Hart and Frances, Australian
boomerang throwers and
hoop jugglers.
Sterling Rose Trio, novelty
Roman aerial ring per-
formers.
Macart Brothers, gymnasts
and equilibrists.
Ross and McElroy. clown
acrobatic tumblers.
Charles Nizzia, feats of head
and hand balancing.
Hughes and Hoffman,. trick
cyclists.
Plano, 60.foot slide down wire
while standing on head.
Patriotic Services:
Music by Eleventh Infantry
Band.
Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank
presiding.
Address by Brig. Gen. Dwight
e. Aultman.
America" sung by entire
audience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-04
DRIVER NEAR DEATH

BIZ mira PfPSS
LA PORTE, Ind, July 4.-Dootors
offer no hope for recovery of Ross
L. Klinger, 80, who suffered frac-
tured skull and internal injuries
when he drove a light car into a
truck. Three companions of the
injured man were not hurt, al.
though the wrecked machine turned
over several times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-04
HIGH GAS CONSUMPTION
Use Over World Surpasses All Rec.
ords, Says Report.
BIZ Times SDeciol

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, July 4.-World con-
sumption of gasoline this year sur
passes all records, according to a
report of the American Research
Foundation. Daily requirements for
use in the United States and for ex.
port trade, the report says, exceeded
SO,5O0,O0O gallons in April and at
present Is running more than 81
900, 900 gallons daily.
Ten major companies produce
the large proportion of this gaso-
line" the report points out. ZAP
proximately so per cent Of the daily
requirement can be met by these
ten companies IL their plants are
operated at peak capacity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-04
WOMAN R0UTS GHOSTS
EnglishwOman Comes to America to
Practice Art.

BIZ Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Cal, July A.
ghost chasing became lost art in
England, Mrs. Geraldine Cunliffe
packed her belongings and came to
this city, where she heard eerie
spooks dwelt undisturbed and un.
afraid.
Her first job will be to rout the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-04

Music wFAA 1851. Dallas--Quar
t9t WSMB 1919. New Orleans-Music.
300 p. ,M,-7KFRU, 1882. n Bristow
St Paul-Music. WEAF l491 81. New
York-Music. WKRC t422;3 Cine n
Program. voc l4S3;6l; DayenportEI
Legion program. WRC l46S.5) Wash
Observation-Disclosures. WREO 600 81
Lansing-Music.'
3:15 p. M.-KTHS (374.S). Hot Springs
Concert
$3.50 z. M.-WRC (46S.5) Washington,
Saturday nighters.
1000 P. M.-3KG0 1901 3612). Gal OAKLAND a. l.,
Program WCCO (416.4l. Minnsapo
lis-St. Paul-Program. WKRC t422 e.
Cincinnati-Music
lO:45 P. M.-wsB t42s.9. Atlanta
Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-04
SOME. HORSES LEFT
BU Times Special

BIZ ItWt6 SUbCFut
CHICAGO, July 4.-During the
first five months of this year 1928
horse-drawn vehicles were given IL
censes in Chicago. In the same Pc
Rod more than 100000 automobile
licenses were issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-04

GAO P. M.-wsAI (3259), Cincinnati
Stories.
e:45 P. M.-wEAF (491 80. New York
Tenor. WHIP (506.2). PHILADELPHIA -
Band.
7P M.-KSD (5451. st. Louis--Theater
music. WBAAP t473,Gl Fl Worth nth. =
Collegians WNYC (526l New Yorh-
Music. WOAW, $3.50, Omahat-.-Orches-
ira WPG (299S(. Atlantic City-Con-
cert WRC (468.5). Washington--Bible
chat. WRW (273) TarrytoWn-Music.
y WTAM 1880 A.. Cleveland-Program.
is P. M.-WSAl (325.9) Cincinnati
SeXtet.
1880 P. M-KFNF 1861 Shenandoah
Program WGY 1919. Schenectady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-04
MURAT Shrine
DUES FOR Year
TO Be DOUBLED
General Order, Given by In
periaI Council, Re-
CeiVed.

Carrying the Moslem slogan, les
Salamu Aleikum," which signifies
Peace be unto you," the first gen.
eral order Of James c. Burger, i'm
perial potentate for North America
Of the Mystic Shrine, has been re-
ceived by Charles ]. Orbison, po-
tentate of Murat Temple. The i'm
perial officers bulletin Incorporates
the important legislative features Of
the 1925 imperial council session,
held last month at Los Angels. Cal.
zone of the important matters Of
legislation enacted by the imperial
council is of interest to every men,
Der of Murat Temple" Orbison said
today.
Dues Increased
This is the change in imperial
council law which stipulates that in
no temple of the order shall the
annual dues be less than SO. This
will have the effect of increasing
Murat Temples annual dues from So,
the present sum, to $40 to comply
with the new imperial law. The in
crease in dues will become effective
Jan. /, 1926"
Orbison also pointed out that the
imperial council enacted a law which
stipulates that no temple shall sell
life membership for less than fif-
teen times the amount of the annu-
al dues, which will have the effect
of increasing the life membership
fee in Murat Temple to $3.50 effec-
tive next January first. The pres
ent rate is 500, he stated, and it was
added that a plan is being considered
whereby an effort may be made to
induce a great many members to
lake out life membership at the
present rate of 500, the induce
ment being the saving to the mem
Der who has an expectancy" of ten
or fifteen years.
Against Lotteries
An important bit Of legislation af-
iecting every temple Of the Shrine
was enacted by the imperial coun.
ell in its law against any temple
participating or fostering any type
Of gambling, rafting or any lottery
enterprise. Chance taking as a
means of money raising has been
engaged in by many organizations
for many years, it was pointed out.
but the imperial council edict now
puts this absolutely under the ban.
the penalty being suspension of the
'emples charter, it was stated.
The imperial council has decreed
hat only the red Turkish fez with
ack tassel may be worn by any
hriner when appearing as such. the
z to bear the name Of the temple
nd the scimitar and crescent, but
it'll no other wording. Exception
; made in the case of the potentate.
asst potentates and the recorder of
ach temple, who may have their
tiles embroidered on the fez.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-04

carries scores Of testimonials from
persons who believe she has sue
cessfully rid them Of unpleasant
nightly visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-04

Music. wHAS 1898, Louisville
Concer. WOAW $3.50. Omaha - Ad
dress.
7.45 p. M-KDKA 1909 ~. East Pitts
burgh-Concert.
$500 p. M.-WEAF (491 81. New York
Program WPG (o00 81 Atlantic CITY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-04
Concert Music

MISREPRESENTATION -
WFBM.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
8;O0-WEAF-WSAI.
8:30-KSD-WSMB.
9:00-KOA-WCCO.
9:15-KTHS.
lO:OO-KGO-WAHG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-04
Silent Today

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WEEP - WEAR - WBAP -
WBAV.
KFKX-KFDM-WFBM.
SILENT SUNDAY
KFKX-KSD-W MG-PWX.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CKAC-WCEE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-04

40. Breakwater.
81. Mineral used to make powder.
So. Turf.
SO. Names Of books.
55. Eggs of fishes.
Sc. Dissolved as food In the stom.
ach.
VERTICAL
1. To mock.
8. Hypothetical structural unit.
4. To soak flax.
5. To pay for another's entertain.
ment.
s. Severe.
7. Not bright.
8. Morindin dye.
8. To peel.
10. Public announcement (pl) of
1875.
II. Extremities OF the earth's axis.
Is. Gateway.
IA. Direction OF ones own affairs
without interference.
Is. God.
10. Seventh note in scale.
20. Proposition.
%. Measure of area.
rs. Rodents.
26. Always.
~. Child's ribbon belt.
%. To press.
"a. To reform ones self.
SO. Block for worship.
81. Fourth note in scale.
3S. To combine.
80. Rolls of film.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
PARALYTIC, STRUCK
BY BOLT, RECEIVERS
USE OF dead" LIMB
BY the Associated Press.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Aug. IL
It's an i'll wind that blows nobody good,
and a freak electrical storm today
brought TO Noah W. Miers, GO, a
measure of good luck, for which he is
duly grateful.
For nearly three months, Micrs suf-
fercd from a paralytic stroke, which
eft his left arm useless.
While lying in his tent today, a
bolt of lightning struck the tent, hit
metal cooking utensile near the suf-
fering man and then struck Micrs. A
spot about six inches in diameter was
burned under his left arm and he was
taken TO hospital. A physician was
called in, who declared the patient
would recover, and Miers is chiefly
pleased to find that be has rcgs.led
the use Of his paralyized arm. 60
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
8. A. DOCT ORE
WIFE TAKEN
BY DEATH

Mrs. Madse Bonney Yenable, A.,
wife of DIR. c. S. Venable, well known
San Antonio physician, died at her
homo, 20G East Locust street, at 8 as
o'clock Tuesday morning. Private
funeral services will be held at the
residence at 4 o'clock Tuesday after
noon with interment in Mission Burial
Park. Rev. s. p. Robertson, of st.
Marks Episcopal church will Off
ciate.
Pallbearers will be Judge James r.
Davis, Ernest Brown, Roy Beitel, DR..
J. H. Burleson, George r. Gillette
and DR.. Lee Rice.
Mrs. Venable is survived by her hus-
band, DR.. c. s. Venable; four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Polly Barclay, San An
tonic; Mrs. Bonney McEldowney,
Hawaii; Miss Page Yenable and Miss
Natalie Yenable, San Antonio; two
brothers, James Bonney and Jack Bon.
ney, Columbus, Ohio; three sisters,
Mrs. Joseph Bogss, Mrs. Francis
Keifer and Miss Helen Bouney, all of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
She was a communicate of st.
Marks Episcopal church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
Head Of Police and Fire
Departments 'Subbing'
for John Tobin.

Meet San Antonio's new mayor
Fire and Police Commissioner Phil
Wright.
For two weeks. during the absence
of Mayor Joan W. Tobin, Commits
sioner Wright will occupy the mayors
chair. .
He will listen to complaints and
concentrations, just as Mayor Tobin
has for three years.
Although mayor pro TEN, he will
exercise all the functions of the Of
flee. ''
Mayor Tobin left last Saturday for
a pleasure trip to Mexico.
He will be absent two weeks.
1t is his first real vacation since he
took office three years ago.
Commissioner Wright, who has
served the city for more years than
he cares to tell, likes the job.
It's trying, he admits, but interest
ing.
I've found that the mayor is a
sort of father confesSor to whom the
citizens bring all their troubles" the
mayor pro TEN says.
"To them their troubles seem big,
but to me they arc small.
Il help where can"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
ROADS
TOATTRACT
TOURISTS
Fredericksburg Will Be
Hub of Beautiful
Auto Drive.

Fredericksburg, Gillespie county, is
to be the hub of a new scenic loop
which will connect Austin and San
Antonio. .. .....
1t will be a31 miles in distance and
traverse some of the most picturesque
scenery in the state.
The new loop will be opened to San
Antonio motorists with the completion
Of the fredericksburg highway.
More than so miles of hard-surfGce
road will be built running east from
Fredericksburg to Austin.
Money for the first eight miles in
Travis county has been appropriated
by the state highway commission and
work will start as soon as bids can be
secured and the contract let.
This means that some of the most
beautiful hill country of which Texas
can boast, will be thrown open to San
Antonio motorists, with a return trip
by a different and equally interesting
route. ,
The 80 miles from San Antonio to
Boerne is in excellent condition and
only the 40 miles from Boerne to
Fredericksburg out of a 231-mile trip,
will not be tarviated.
And this stretch is in good condition
because of recent crawling and grad
ing.
Mountain streams filled with fresh
water fish are constantly drawing
sportsmen from all over the state to
the Gillespie county hills, Snd with a
return trip by way of the capital of
Texas, the route will be even more at.
tractive for San Antonians.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
COOLIDGE OPPOSES
ISSUING BONDS FOR
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
BY the Associated Press.

SWAMPSCOTT, Aug. 11.-Al-
though he realizes that it might be
economy to erect public buildings and
thus avoid payment of rent, President
Coolidge does not look with favor on
suggestions for a bond issue for con-
struction of government buildings in
Washington and elsewhere.
At White Court today it was reit-
Grated that Mr.. Coolidge is seeking to
reduce the bonded Indebtedness of the
government.
There might be a plan, he realizes,
for a public buildings program which
had as one of its features the issu-
ancc Of bonds and this might prove
feasible, in his opinion, if the bond
issue was offset by savings in rent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
s. A. on New 23l-n1ile Scenic Loop
Ankle Length
Gowns to Adorn
Mrs. Vanderbilt
By Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. II. -
YES" said Mrs. Reggie Wander.
bilt, upon returning from Eu.
rope today, II did bring back 4
number OF ankle.lensth gowns
and ] most certainly am going
10 wear them.
why? Because. I prefer them
to the ones which only come 10
the knees"
Mrs. Vanderbilt was accom-
panied by her husband and their
17-month-old daughter, Gloria.
They returned aboard the
Leyiathan.
THE story that / am going
TO start a crusade for long
dresses is not cutie accurate"
added Mrs. Vanderbilt. q.
81 am not trying TO reform
anybody, but merely dressing TO
suit my tastes" .-.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
]. j. YARBROUGH
To HEAD s. A.
JUNIOR j.

Professor ]. L. YarbrOugh has been
named by the board of regents of the
University of Texas as director of the
University Junior College of San An
tonic, according to announcement
made by Superintendent Marshall
Johnston, of the public schools, Tues.
day.
Professor Yarbrough arrived in the
city Tuesday and conferred with Su-
perintendent Johnston over school
matters.
He was accompanied by D. II.
Shelby, dean of the university extern
sion division. ,.
Director Yarbrough is a graduate
of the University of Texas class of
1915. -
He received his degree from the
University of Chicago in 1919 and
joined the faculty of Southern Metho-
dist University, Dallas, in 1920, occu-
pying the chair of psychology and
philosophy.
He was delegate to the Interna-
tional Congress of psychology and
philosophy in 1922 and remained
abroad until 1924 when he returned
to his chair at S. NJ. L., when he ac-
cepted the dictatorship of the San
Antonio college.
In addition to his duties as |diccto.
of the junior college ProfcsSpr Var
brough win have supervisiTnl of ex-
tension work in adult classes. and yo-
cational work in cities OF Texhs where
the university has established such
classes.
Professor Yarbrough will make his
home in San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
BRYAN'S ELECTRIC
HORSE TO BE GIVEN
CIVIC ORGANIZATION
BY The Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. IA mechan-
ical horse, purchased by the late Viii
liam Jennings Bryan, today was being
held at the Bryan home here pending
decision by Mrs. Bryan as TO what
disposition to make of the electrical
mount.
Mr.. Bryan bought the continuance
from a New York firm after a visit
to President Coolidge last June when
he was given demonstration.
1t vas delivered at the Bryan home
after his death.
Mrs. Bryan plans to present it TO
some civic organization il was said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
FORMER TEXAN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
~ the AssocIated Press.

CHICKASHA, Okla, Aug. H.
j. d. Sugg, "A, reputed to be a mil
lionaire, died here today after an ex-
tended illness. He was president Of
the First National Bank of Chiebasha
and had extensive real estate hold
ings here. and in a number of Texas
towns, including San Angelo, Gaines
vile and Ranger.
Mr. Sug= came to Chickasha first
in 1912 from San Angelo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
ESCAPED LIFE-TERM
CONVICT ARRESTED
BY The A,sociated fIoas.

CHICAGO, Aug. Thames Dunbar,
alias William johnson. 81, negro.
wanted in Kansas for a murder 10
years ago, and in Oklahoma as an es-
capped life-term convict, was arrested
here today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
VIC G. SMITH, FRIEND
OF ROOSEVELT, DIES

DULUTH, Aug. 11.-Vic G. Smith,
I6. frontiersman, scout, Indian fight
or aud rifle expert and a close friend
of Theodore Roosevelt. guiding the
latter on his first buffalo hunt in In,
EOS. died here yesterday. RI,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
DISAPPEARS
AS PROBE
STARTS .
Babe Believed to Be One
Sought Over Nation
2 Years Ago.

Swallowed in the maelstrom Of lie,
a 4-year-old white girl of unknown
parentage has been spirited away by
her negro caretakers and could not be
found when officers went to rescue
her from a negro hovcl in which she
was being held in bondage.
Renewed viSor was added to the
search for the little pawn of fate
when it was learned Tuesday that
the woman who has been posing as
her mother is of no blood relation 10
the child. In view of the possibility
that the child was one that vas
stolen from its parents about two
years ago, and for which a nation
wide search was conducted at the time,
the district attorney ordered that
every effort be made to find the waif.
Lee johnson, special Investigator, is
conducting the hunt. ...
COURT TAKES HAND.
Special Judge Ed Haltom, in the
Ninety-fourth District Court, issued
an order Tuesday directing that the
baby be taken from the custody of
the negro woman and given into the
temporary care of the Humane So
ciety, pending final disposition of the
case.
Armed with search warrant,
Deputy Sheriff Sam James went to
the negrO's home, but found the place
deserted. Disturbed condition of the
house furnishings indicated a hurried
departure. 1t is believed the negroes
had learned the officers were COM
ing and had hurricdly fled with the
little white girl. .. co. -.,
The search then led to n house on
South Concho Street, where a white
woman, who has been posing as the
child's mother, was living. This wom-
an, too, had hurriedly departed.
ADOPTS CHILD.
Further investigation by operatives
of the shcriff's and district attorneys
office disclosed the fact that the Con-
cho Street woman was not the childs
real mother. From companions who
had been associated with her on Con.
cho Street it was learned that she had
adopted the child about two years
ago.
This gave rise to the theory that
the woman, perhaps, had not adopted
the child. but had stolen it. The theory
has been advanced by the officers that
it may be the baby for whom the ma
tionwide search was made about two
years ago. .... ,...-I
Court records are being checked in
an effort to determine il the baby was
really adopted by the local woman. q.
SOCIETY ASKS CUSTODY.
Attention of the hapless condition Of
the child was brought to the coart's at
tention about four months ago, when
the Humane Society applied for Gus
CONTINUED On Page Two.l