davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
Chicago Produce

Butter Receipts. 12,4s2 tubs.
Creamery. extra, 41A042c; stand.
ard. Ale; extra ftrsts, 4OK @ &c;
firsts. ara case: Packing stock, 29c.
Eggs Receipts, 10,061 cases.
Miscellaneous. 32ikc; ordinary firsts,
27N3Oc; firsts, 32jk @33Kc; checks,
ZOO gee; dirties. 20@27c.
Cheese--Swins, new, 21h @22c;
daisies. 10000: young Americas,
-22ls@Ac: longhorns, 22Ac; brick,
t22m2215c.
Live oultry-Turkeys, SAC; chick
ems, 2O1a Q26c; springs, 27c; roos-
tiers, 18c; geese, 1601Sc; ducks,
24@26c.
Potatoes-Receipts, lit cars. Wis
consin, sacked round whites.
$2@2.S5; Minnesota sacked round
whites, $1g0G2.2O.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
Plttsburgh Produce

ButterPririt, 50@501kc; tub. ~
0495kc; Pa. and o., - 5A q a.
Eggs Current Tecsipte q q sscs
fresh selected, s7W 4OC: white near.
By. 400 42c.
Live Poultry Hens, light. z6W
s7c; hens, heavy, 81 SIC; ducks, g
n28c: roosters, 18019c; turkeys ~
b 4Oc; geese, 24025c.
Vegetables - Potatoes, 5.bVW4;
cabbage, e101t 80.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
Daily treasury Statement

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, $41S,-
PA, 1888.
Income to date last year, $780,
916,263.23!
Increase, $21,298,519.3O.
Outgo over income this year, $46-
722, 282.61.
Outgo over income last year,
$51,779, 327.O4.
Balance general fund today, $14S,-
531 ,224.S9.
Increase S1.325.707,66
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The cot
ton market was firm at the open.
ing. with prices 6 to 8 points
higher. October opened at 1913,
up 8; December. 17.77, up 8, and
January 1880, up s.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
Short Term Securities
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Stock Sales Ex-pixidend

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.--The fol-
lowing representative stocks sell
ex-dividend today; American Tele-
graph and Cable IN per cent; Calf
fornia Packing, 81; Eastman Kodak,
$1.25 and 75c extra; Norfolk and
Western, / y per cent; United Cigar
Stores, preferred, tx per cent;
United States Steel Corporation,
Ia per cent; Vacuum Oil, soc, and
soc extra.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
Fofeien Bonds

(Furnished b W. b Hibbs z COD
French 4Ees.@sss ~ "A q.
French sB.s.ssss sss-s ssss.s.ssss. ~
French Premium bs.sss sssssssss.s .t e
British Victory 4ss... - s.s.ss.+ "a
1sttssh TvAe I.oAn So. ..s...,.... sol
italian Notes 81 1875
Italian b9s 8 - $50 .ts.sss
Beigian restoration 5s.ssssa.....
Belgian Premium 5s. y
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
New York Coffee

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.--The cof-
fee futures market was lower at
the opening today. Initial prices
were to Is points lower with De-
cember at 1872, down 10; March,
1853, down Is, and May, 1876,
down .0S.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK. Aug. S1.-C1earing
house statement:
Exchanges. $SS4,000, 900.
Balances, $72, 900, 900.
Federal Reserve Banks credit
balance, $67 900 900.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

Has the 1afees circula-
ton Of Any Financial Paper
IN the World.
Tta Paid Circulation =
Growing Faster.
Expert T. ito finger bps
onrnatters afTe cling Stocks
Sack Markets, the inner
workings Of Exchanges
ard Cf Stock Brokerage
the - is always
nearer right, and has been
more ctten entirely right,
than any other financial
publication.
It's Analyses Of the Wall
uoS behind stocks and It's
Market Alliances have en-
abledits grateful readerstO
realinesubsta pecula
tiveandinve ntproHts.
It's Probes into Invest
neut Values have pre-
vented great loss for its
loyal. enthusiastic and
apprecialive fclloiug
No newspaper n this
wide world cElerislss the
good WIN Cf ito readers a
greater doss tllnn does
tins k
Wise cDunssl a this
dime % k11n1 ftIS1uUil md
opportunity win ofvalue
To Yen.
A sample copy WIN con-
vince you Writs for che
eNa onodda
$50 ~ s7th s
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
c. c. EXAMINERS o. K.
ABANDONING VA. LINE

Examiners Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission today recoFits
mended that the Southern railway
be authorized to abandon that por.
ton OF the old main line from
White Oak to Lima, Va. but that
It should not be permitted to aban-
don that portion extending from
Lima to Danville.
-~@a-a~-s-.@@a-~-Aa~~-~r-~~@@--aa 4j
Covered with wire and mounted
on a center pivot, g. gate has been
invented that Is opened by driving
an automobile against It, the other
half closing as the car passes It.
1915 REV.
High Low p ~ Close
Young 8 q T... e05< 30 80 sos
x-divadend.
sTOCH aALH1
~ am. - noOn. Pm. 2n.ua. Sp.m.
SIS.20O $685. i,isi, 400
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

Local stocks
FURNISHED by ". q, Hibbs q Col

FURNISHED by w. b. HiOps a Cob
SALES
Potomac Electric Power, pr, 20
1914.
10071, 10@71.
Riggs National Bank, 5Q455.
MergenthAler Linotype, 1901 8,
2@106.
After call Washington Gas 6s,
SO, $100@102A. !.
Money--Cau, and s per cent;
loans, and per cent.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

s 4 III; q. !: :: sS 'i,.is So. '0
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

Favorable business. credit and crop
conditions, with markedly improved
sales in the past seven months,
exist in the South Atlantic States,
according to the results Of the
monthly survey OF the research de-
partment of the National Associa-
ton Of Credit Men.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
Get acquainted
with your dentist

To wdif ssfii yos kope a
foofhaehe before consult.
jsg your dsnfisf 10 Gis
locking the door after tie
horse Is stolen. Year des.
fist is infsresfed IN pre-
venting froa6ie In yoay
mouth. Visit him at least
fwies a year and presses
yosr teeth and hsoifhl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12

why should l feel responsible?"
/ disclaimed.
Because I was almost lost to the
world as a painter through my i'll
advised devotion to your husbands
lovely sister," he replied nonchalantly
What have / to do with that"
asked thoughtlessly.
"You feel family obligation &c
stand by-since she didn't he answer
ed with continuing carclessness but
with an evident note of conviction in
his voice. You are one of those peo-
pie whose motto would be 'Noblesse
Oblige' even if they couldn't under
stand word of French-or read or
write English"
II don't understand"
"You don't understand yourself,
Nicholas Perry said CURLY. You
think you don't like Inc or approve
of me. But you let your husband go
in cahoots with me on this ear be-
cause you feel under an obligation
to make up TO me for Jeanie's sud
den detection just when | needed most
to have her prove that what she had
felt for me was honest affection and
friendship--not guilty infatuation."
Nicholas Perry sat back and waited
for me to answer. His manner was
triumphant, challenging and COM
pletely half-satisfied. felt something
brewing, something l wanted TO avert
But what could 1 say? What was
there to do?
ITO Be COntinued)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12

should anybody pay any attention 10
him? He'll stand for anything.
When the maid forgets to bring him
fresh towels, he mcckly wipes his
face on n clean handkerchief instead
of ringing for the manager.
He swallows his soup cold four
times out of scven-and tips the wait
cr generously for neglecting him.
His wife never hesitates to dis
agree with him, because she knows
that she can soon win him over
Just by firing him out. His son takes
the sporting page. the baby takes the
comic page. his wife takes the news
page-and he good naturely accepts
what is left of the morning paper and
prGtends 10 enjoy reading the bunga
low ads in the real estate section.
He never gets anything he wants
does anything he wants to do. no;
goes anywhere he wants to go. Al
he wants is pcace-and he doesn't
even get that.
Of course. sweetness and unsclfiSh.
ness and tolerance may get you into
heayen-but apparently Il firecrackcT
temper gets you lot moro, here on
earth,
Copyright, 1926. King Features Syn, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
LISTEN, WORLD!
Her Place in Politics
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

fine them. Some day, in the infinitely
far distant future the whole human
race may change so radically that it
will no longer feel the need for poll
tics and will Of its own accord
eliminate them. But nothing short
of absolute elimination will ever make
a dent in the good old game.
When you eliminate the maleness
from males, when you filter the last
drop Of the brute and the joyous saw
age from their veins. you'll clean up"
politics. And not before.
Which is why l protest that it's no
place for us girls.
Then do / think women should
lead guarded, secluded, ladylikc
livos?"
Heaven forbid!
Women need action as much as
men. Large, energetic, colorful gobs
Of action. But they need n species
of action that suits their particular
psychology and is tied IN with their
peculiar talents. Which politics isn't.
Let's develop our own game, ladies.
It's good game and it packs the
whale of wallop. But nix on this
business of trying to put lace doilies
on the humidor and of telling little
boys to kiss each other and be friends.
1t won't work.
Copyright, 1926, King Features Syn, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12

Mrs. Horace Wright wants TO know
if I'll give my idea Of woman's place
in politics.
Delighted, my dear.
My idea Of woman's place in poll
tics is out of 'em.
Now get me right. I'm not an
anti-suffragist. ] believe that women
should have the vote. / believe that
they have just ms much right to the
vote as any man and can use it just
as intelligently.
| also believe that there are certain
departments Of public life which call
for the services of women. We need
women in our juvenile court work.
We need police women. We need wo-
men in public play ground work and
in all other public extensions of the
mothering job.
But i do not think that we need
women "in politics" or that women
will profit by entering the political
life.
"But politics is municipal and fed
cral housekeeping" protest the suf-
fragcttes en- massc.
Yes, I've heard that before. It's n
very appealing slogan. 1t is calculat-
cd to batter down the prejudices OF
the most bigoted male. And any
lady who doesn't uphold that slogan
is wishing a lot of trouble on her
self.
Nevertheless. I'm not going to up
hold it.
I'm housekeeper myself and I've
been engaged in every branch of that
honorable service. I'm also n public
worker, up to my tonsiIs in the politi-
cal brew through which all journal
lists must wade. And I'm here to
tell the world that
The game Of politics is not munich
pal housekeeping.
Nor is it adapted 10 the mental
and spiritual needs Of housckeepers.
Politics is n mans game.
1t is a struggle for power.
Man power.
Not a struggle for moral suprem-
acy" or intellectual dominance" or
"civic progress" but the plain desire
to beat the other fellow to it and
run the works.
It's grown up version of hockey,
soccer, and baseball. It's a very slight
ly modified form of the well known
fist fight, and its motives are identi-
cal.
No, this isn't n preachment against
the "crookedness", of politics. Politics
may be crooked or they may not be-.
But they're always-politics.
They're always a rough and tumble,
pounding, painting. sweating, male
tussle for supremacy.
"And that's just Wy women should
go into politics" chirps the woman.
Women will clean up politics, and
refine them"
Lady, be yourself.
You can't clean up politics or re-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
MEDITATIONS OF A MARRIED
WOMAN BY Helen ROWLAND
Just Between Us.

All my life, j have prayed Heaven
to make me good and sweet and beau
tiful-but L am beginning to wish that
| had prayed, instead, for that price
less boon, BAD TEMPER!
Patience and self-sacrifice may
make everybody love you--but there is
nothing like a high, quick. vicious, vol
canic temper to keep everybody side
stepping.
tempered people get in this life! just
the little burnt-end" Of the can't
the crumbs, the crrands, the uncom.
Portable chairs--and the bills.
1t is the Human Firecracker whom
the walters rush to serve. It is HE.
who always gets the hot soup, the ten
derloin of the steak and the heart IF
the salad
1t is the Touchy Tyrant, for wnom
the family hurries up the dinner, keeps
the breakfast waiting. and tipto"s
around the house on Sunday morn
ing.
Nobody thinks of unfolding his
newspaper before he has looked at it:
nobody dreams of taking his favoritc
chair or borrowing his golf sticks, or
laying profane hands on his personal
belongings.
His wife is always utterly devoted
to him. (Oh, yes, she isl
She would as soon think OF rear
ranging his papers. or touching his
razor as of cutting her own throat.
She would rs soon think of question
ing his opinion or disputing his judg-
ment as of dropping match in the
gasoline tank.
His lightest word is royal com
mand. And If, by any chance. he hap
pens to be in good humor, everybody
dances around as joyously as though
the Eighteenth Amendment had been
repealed.
But. alas for the kind. easy-gomg
considerate unselfish mani Why
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
Several Uses
for Tapioca
By Hannah Wing

Do you dread making white sauce :
We'll then, there's tapioca, which is
a simple solution for much of that
daily round of cooking which involves
white sauce with which to serve vege-
tables, crcamed meats. chicken q la
king, white sauces which shall b.
used for soups, and others, still sitter.
which are to be used for souffles and
croquettes.
Pudding sauces and those buildings
which are in themselves thicl:
sauce. also involve this business of
making a white sauce which shall be
smooth, thick and creamy with no
taste of uncooked starch.
The use of tapiOca for these sauces
is so simple solution of difficult
problem that our only wonder is that
we never thought Of it before.
FOR WHITE SAUCE
If you want a nice creamy sauce
just right for soups use one tablespoon
Of the finely pulverized ready-to-use
tapioca which requires no soaking,
with each two cups of liquid. For q
medium white sauce for creamed dish
es use three tablespoons and for a
heavy sauce usS four. All you have
TO do is heat the LIQUID in n double
boiler. add the tapioca, stir until it is
well mixed. Cover and let cook for 20
or % minutes.
The longer cooking will give n
product that is beautifully smooth and
that in heavy sauce will turn ont a
fine shimmering mold for pudding.
Fat, sweetening. seasonings. eggs or
whatever may be added as in making
any otner Whi'e sauce.
nnrprlsingly enough taploca may DC
used even oGtter IMAM cornstareh IN
lehion PIC; III you nave inousht tapl9-
co could Dc used Tor nothing put pud'
e'ngS }nst Try lemon nc. cook,ng
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
Table Talks
Hot Soups
By Mildred Kitchen

During the colder months we rel
ish delicious hot soup at most
any meal of the day, excepting break
fast, of course.
Dietetically speaking il is best to
serve nutritious soups for luncheors
or suppers and stimulating soups for
full course dinners.
However. many family dinners can
be SO planned that nutritious soup
is most appropriate part of the
meal.
Stimulating soups with little nu-
triton if any, when served clear. in
clude broth, bouillons. consommes
and stocks Of all kinds. Nutritious
soups include chowders, cream soups,
purees, bisQucs. etc.
LIST or NUTRITIOUS SOUPS
Clam chowder.
Fish chowder.
Bean soup.
Cream of asparagus.
Cream of potato.
Cream Of carrots.
Cream of lettuce.
Lima bean purce.
Cream of spinach.
Potato mongole.
Oyster bisque.
Gumbo.
Mulligatawney.
Vegetable soup.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
who Said IL and Where

"a hypOcrite is in himself both the
archer and the mark. in all actions
shooting at his own praise or prof
it,"
A hypocrite thinks only of himself,
Fuller says in Holy and Profane
States"
"True friendship is like sound health,
The value Of it is seldom known until
it be lost
Cotton makes this very just obser-
walton in "Lacon."
Literature is the thought OF think
ing souls"
Carlyle gives this apt definition IN
his essay on "Sir Walter Scott"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
Helpful Hints

If stock or gravy is required in
hurry, melt teaspoonful of some
meat extract in half pint of hot
water, bri' to the boil. season and
use. If time permits. piece Of
onion. n spray of parsley, or tomato
added to the water gives flavor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
THE MAKING OF A HUSBAND
A SERIAL BY Ann Isle
Chapter 1877.

Copyright 1926. King syndicate Incorporated
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
Pointers on Etiquette
Buying a Hope Chest.

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Can you please tell me whether it
is proper for the gentleman TO buy
the hope chest?
A READER.
Do you mean the chest itself or the
contents? 1t would be proper if he
wishes and the bride wishes, for him
to present his bride-to-be with the
hope chest but it is, of course, not
proper for him to buy the contents"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
COFFEE TAPIOCA

-Four cups hot coffee. IL cup sugar,
IL cup tapioca ready-to-use, pinch
Of salt. Cook the tapioca. sugar and
salt 10 minutes in the coffee in a
double boiler. stirring frequently.
Serve with vanilla-flavored whipped
croorn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12

But, alas for the kind. easy-gomg
considerate unselfish man! Why
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
CLAM CH0WDER,
COMFY ISLAND STYLE

Sau.e three slices of bacon or salt
pork, cut fine, till crisp with a me-
dunn mild, minced onion. Add two
potatoes diced, one cup tomatoes and
three pints of water. Let all SIM
mer till potatoes are tender. Add the
juice from one can of minced clans.
half teaspoon tobasco sauce, salt and
three crackers rolled fine. Add the
clans just long enough to heat
through. Serve with crisp crackers
of oysterettes.
CLAM CH0WDER WITH MILK
Prepare same as above, emitting
the tomatoes, tobasco and crackers,
and, using One-half as much water.
Add one and one-half cups milk just
long enough 10 scald it.
CORN CHOWDER.
Made very much like clam chowder
with milk only using can of corn III
stead of clans.
CREAM SOUPS.
Basis for all cream soups:
For every cup of milk or vegetable
stock use
One tablespoon butter.
One tablespoon flour.
Salt to taste.
METHOD OF MAKING CREAM
SOUPS.
Melt the butter. add the flour. Stir
until blended. Add milk all at once.
Cook until flour has slightly thickened
the liquid.
Half milk and half vegetable stock
make a good basis. Do not throw
away the liquid in which vegetables
are cooked. Cook in just enough water
to tender the vegetables.
Lettuce and spinach need not be
cooked previously. but are added just
long enough to heat them.
PUREES.
These are slightly thicker than
cream soups aid the vegetable is usu-
ally rubbed through a coarse strainrr.
POTATO M0NGOLE.
Cook two cups of green peas WITH
n tiny piece of ham in beef stock.
When peas are nearly soft add ONE
half cup tomatoes and one cup OF
spinach. Press through a sieve aul
add one cup of julienne. which con
sists of cooked carrots. celery, pota-
toes and string beans cut into match
like sheds. This is a specially in
VIENNA. Sorrel is used in place of the
spinach.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17
Quick Work by
Sheriff's Office

Quick work on the part of the
sheriff s office, coupled with co
operation from the Arizona officials
resulted in the arrest at Gila Bend
Arizona, this morning of two, young
Stcrs charged with the theft of Al
Arnold 5 automobile in this city
last night.
The car was parked on Main
Main street and disappeared between
. and 10 o. o'clock. Arnold immedi-
ate(v notified the city police and
the sheriff 5 office. The latter sent
out notice of the theft to outside
cities including Yuma and San Di-
ego.
In some way the thieves managed
to get past the officers at Yuma and
succeeded in reaching Gla Bend,
whore deputy sheriff's picked them
up, Sheriff Chappell at Yuma hav-
ing advised that a lookout should
be kept for them.
Arnold, accompanied by Deputy
Sheriffs MacCielland and Cornell
son, left this morning for Gila Bend
to recover the ear and bring the
thieves to this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17
IEUTE'NANT IS
FOUND NOT GUILTY
BY SALINAS JURY
After Acquittal on Bur-
glary Charge He Says
He Will Resign

SALINAS, CO.., April L. Lieu.
tenant Clarence X. Akin today was
preparing. to resign from the mill.
tory service following his arluittal
hv Il Jury here last night which
heard the evidence charging him
with attempting to rob thc safe Of
the Monterey TheaterS company.
The verdict came within l. min
Gtes after the jury received the
ease. The first ballot was 10 to
two for acquittal but all voted 10
free the lieutenant ON the second.
There was a demonstration in the
packed courtroom when the verdict
was read.
81 knew it couldn t he any 9TH
or way, the dappcr officer said,
" Now I am going to resign. My
wife and | both need Il rest and
| couldn't stay and associate with
the men of my post following what
| have been through.
Lieutenant Akin S chicf accuscr
was Sergeant Charles Barnes, who
testified the officer engineered the
robbery plot. The defense claimed
Barnes was actuated by q desire to
get - the officer for disciplmmg
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17
Annual Boy Scout
Field Day May |

Plans for the annual boy scout
field day, to be held in this city on
April 81 and May , will be discuss
ed u: 4 meeting OF the scout lead
cr7 association, to be held at the
Methodist social hall IN this city
on Monday evening. Dinner will be
served at 7:30 o'clock, after which
scout leaders from all parts of the
county will confer on matters of i'm
portance TO the organization.
Monday night 5 gathering will be
one of the regular monthly meetings
of scoutmasters and scout leaders,
which are being held in FL Ccntro
because of its central location.
Another item which will receive
consideration at the meeting il the
dedication Of the Imperial airport,
in which the scouts have been asked
to take part.
James f. Brock, chairman of the
association, requests that scout lead
ers who are planning to attend mott
fy the office of the county scout
executive. So that the Methodist
Indies will know how many to ex-
pect.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17
RUBY BAKER HAS
RIGHT TO CHILD
Is DECISl @ N
Woman Brought Here
From San Diego for
kidnapping Wins Case.

, Mrs. Ruby Baker Eager was on
hor way to San Diego and Oceausidc
today after several days hectic cXrc-
gri"mrc in which she was app"rent ~
nhlustlv accascd Of kidrHpiu9 her
! cWn child.
A warrant charging Mrs. ragrr
with kidnarig WAS sworn ot by
her former husband, ". p. Baker,
, following her visit here "Wednesday,
whcu she took their voung son back
to Occansidc with her. Baker as
serted that he child was in his Gus
tody by direction of the San Diego
superior court. WAS stated II tine
courthouse today.
lMdershrriff Pert Underwood
went 10 San Diego yesterday armed
with Il warrant and brought NJ IRIS.
Eager here last night. She 'was al
lowed TO stay at the undcrsheriff 5
{ home to avoid having her placed in
Jail,
This morning an informal hearing
Was held before Judge Cote when
Mrs. Eager WAS represented hy At
torncv Edgar b. iIcrvcy. She pro.
ducrd evidence 10 show that the hor
had been awarded to her by the
court and that she had later agreed
to allow him to visit with his father.
The latter, she charged, had spirited
the child away aud would not tell
her where the youngster was.
Judge Cole declared that he had
no jurisdiction in The ease. as Mrs.
Eager had not had preliminary
hearing on the charge of KIDNAPPING
and that none could b" held due to
the absence of Judge Mayfield.
Attorney Glassford. representing
Baker, appealed TO Probation Off
Ger Swanson to have the child turn
ed over to him, but Swanson decided
that he too was without jurisdiction
in the ease. The district attor-
hey's office then signed Il release
for Mrs. Eager on her own recogniz-
aucn and she derarted for the coast
with the youngSter in her custody.