davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS

Rene Vincent and Tom McTwiggan,
with Tereta Shsafrer and Mary
Deery leading the beauty chorus.
ARABIAN Nights" is described as
being in IA flashy scenes of gorgeous
costumes and lighting effects, pro-
duced by William Grant, with the
book and lyrics by |. B. Hamp, and
the musical scores and arrangements
by Harry G. Maxwell.
1.-THE Demi-Bride," Metro-Gold-
wyn-M Mayer production starring Norma
'Shearer and Lew Cody, viii be shown
the first half of the week. Wednes-
day and running through Friday,
"Cheaters,' with Helen Ferguson and
Pat O'Malley, first-time-shown Tiff
fanny production, will be screened.
SPRING DANCING FESTIVAL
Friday.
Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock, Miss
Hawke will give her second Spring
Dancing Festival of the season, with
an elaborate program, in which many
Washington children win take part,
for the benefit of the building fund
of the Episcopal Home for Children.
Besides many individual dancers
there will be several beautifully cos
tuned groups, with so or more of
the younger set appearing in a single
number.
Among the speciality numbers will
be the PAS De Deux," by Marion Nc
Carthy and Ruth Shaughnessy; Pow
der Puff" by Edna Lee Unruh;
''Danse Oriental" by yalette Schmidt
waltz Clog" by Virginia Trullinger
THE Rainbow" by Marion Mccarthy;
Highland Fling" by Margaret
Thornton; waltz Pompadour," by
Helen Dick and Wilson Tolford "The
Flame" by Margaret Scott; Balloon
Ballet" by Audrey Seiber; and a
Spanish Dance" by Jeanette Toll
ford, and Beneath a Circus Tent"
a play1et written by Minnie Saxton
Bliss, as we'll as the Gypsy Group
Dance" the Nursery Rhymes" and
the RED, White and Blue Dance" :
Glen Echo Opens Saturday.
Glen Echo, the big open-a1r free ad-
mission amusement park, will open
its gates Saturday at / pm. to rec
reation seekers, and will remain open
daily throughout the season until
after Labor day
A 10-piece novelty orchestra under
David McWilliams, with the marvel
Gus Vibraphone, announced as the
last word in dance music instru-
ments, will play for dancing on week
nights in the ballroom. Workmen
are putting the finishing touches to
the new decorations Of the park, the
new flower beds, the great amuse-
ment rides and other fun-making de-
vices. and new features have been
installed in the Midway, the parks
commodious fun house. Free park
Evening star., 1927-05-11
NATIONAL-'The- Enemy.

.srba F,nenv,''. described as Cnan-
,f,,r~ pollock's morality play, VIII pe
+l,a second offering of the NatIoIai
1oIaxars, new season, beginning mon.
a. NIGHT. AS the promising ieaoihs
lady of the present troupe .4.e heUil,e
Powers will have ample oppoftuhi's
to display her talents. 49, h.e;s
nsta World War is made the pas1S
<o,. Nr. Pollock's premise thaI laeiai IaI
batreds. and religious ones, a.
structors of progress. Ihousn ,a,,
actual war atmosphere Goes ho' !. Pc =
/ . nrominent part in the action' :;
/ mirrored in the dialogue WHICH n pa1. 81
tbasie ON the subject of war Mr. fol-
III has taken the privilege OF de-
,,n,,ncinar every sort of preJudlce'
Z ..,La+har. concerned with racial or IN
diyidual conflict. a.
..T1he Enemy had a full season IN
New York and aroused nlucn oi7-
The The full strength of the National
PLAYERS cast will be seem
KEITHs-"Our Gang" Players.
Something different in the way Oh
n headline attraction is scneduiea dGi
r. r. Keith's Theater next Ween
when those famous screen luilllaA ian,
famous Tor lil6iL WI 1AA
Roach "Our Gang" comedies, MlcK,
ey' Daniels and Peggy" Eames VIII
annear in person. This is the nrst
opportunity offered the public to see
IN nerson these youngsters, the 'prln-
cipal comedian" and the 1eadIng
lady" of the movies.
Cecil Cunningham will be featured
In impressions and special songs, ana
the American premiere ballerlna, Har-
riet Hoctor, and William Holbrook
wiz entertain with Dancing AS
Usual"
Never Davis Society Orchestra,
under the direction Of Nathan Brush
off. will be featured with the popular
dancers, Margot and Gerry, known
best in Washington as Margaret Aoi-
nav and Daniel Thew Wright III.
Ethel Sinclair and Marge La Mari,
in "At the Seashore," Millard and
Marlin in new skit, Getting Trim
med" written by Henry Bergman,
and Gerald Griffin. international sing
ing star, and Aussie and Czech, a
Spanish novelty, will complete the
bill, with the usual screen features.
Evening star., 1927-05-11

Fifth T1oor---Sth Street
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
FOUR, FIVE YEAR MINING COURSE AT
 ALASKA COLLEGE
FIFTH YEAR IS DESIGNED FOR GRADUATES OF THE FOUR
 YEAR COURSE

Beginning next September the AL
 aska Agricultural College and School
 of Mines will offer both four and a five year mining course. The four
 year course follows the more or less
 standardized course of study common
 to other Mining Schools and leads to
 Bachelor of Science degree in one of
 the three options: Mining Engineer
 ing, Metallurgy or Geology and Min ing.
 The fifth year is designed for graduates of the four year course. Particularly those who have had one or more years practical contact with the mining industry and who appre- ciate that the present scheme of in- dustrial development has created an increasing demand for the type of engineer whose highly specialized technical skill is broadened by basic training in the principles and practice Of modern methods.
 Dean Ernest N. Patty has planned this fifth year as an answer to the prevalent criticism that the present curriculm of our engineering schools mas too strong a tendency to mould narrow technicians. A few schols have met this problem by requiring one or two years of liberal arts study as prerequisite to the engineering curriculm. Dean Patty feels that the average high school graduate who elects engineering is generally inn patient to plunge into his engineering studies. After four years of technical study he is more mature and has a better perspective of his chosen prU- fession, hence is better prepared to get full measure of value from courses such as Economic Problems, | Business Law, Sociology and related problems.
 About half of the fifth year at the Alaska College will be devoted to work in business administration; the u.- finder is given to advance study in Minh-,', Metallurgy or Geology.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
WONDERFUL FISHING IN
 IN PTARM|CAN GREEK

When Ptarmigan Creek, just short walk from Lawing, is clear such as it is this year, there is no better fishing stream in the entire Territory includ- ing Russian River, it is said Anglers who have been very active passing lines in the creek recently have been catching some marvellous rainbows. The other day a nine pOunder was pulled out with a stripe on him as board as a hand. John E. Ballaine purchased this trout while passing Lawing station and exhibited it with pride around Seward before it was served at a dinner.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22

Did you ever stop to think that A when lady says NO" she means Maybe" and when she says Maybe" she means Yes" and when she says "Yes" she's no lady?
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22

Special deliver of freshly baked goods from II a. m. to 12 o'clock and from 4 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Seward Bakery. Phone Madison 82.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22

Special deliver Of freshly baked goods from Il a. m. to 12 o'clock and from 4 to o'clock in the afternoon. Seward Bakery. Phone Madison S2
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
FISHING SPECIAL

All points on Kenia Lake. Connect
 trains every Monday from Lakeview. Round trip $500. Boat operated by licensed pilot; 14 years in Alaska.
 HOWARD LONG, Lakeview, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22

Sheaffers Lifetime fountain pens and pencils. Schallerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22

We are taking orders for 1927 pups, as we'll as proven breeders. Regis tered or eligible to registration. By ordering early you have selection of well-furred, prolific foxes. We will book your orders for a small down payment. Write us for prices and terms. Members of American Fox Breeders Association.
 JENSEN & MADSEN
 Kusloff, Kenai P. O., Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
Schal-

Dunhill pipes and tobacco. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-22
JENSEN & MADSEN

kusiloff, Kenai P. O., Alaska
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-18
PoDvoD Y oERlgov1J.

s'Slovenske Hlasy', vychodia-
ce v Ruzomberku pfsu: Isty Ger
novsky obcan NAL syna, ktory e
Ste ako chlapec odiSiel do Ame-
riky a stal sa tamojsim obcanom.
Poeas svetovej vojny bojoval v
armade americkej a stal sa valee-
nym invalidom. Americka vlada
Cd tejto DOLBY poukazovala jeho
pribuznym invalidnu podporu,
mesaene 80 dolarov, ktore zasiela-
la kazdy mesiac do Cernovej. TIL
to podporu ale dosayad' nezna-
mym sposobom odoberal my a len
teraz sa dozvedelo tomto pod
.vode. Vysetrovanim sa zistilo, re
podporu tito odoberal umysel ne
n, ktory je pribuznym omrzace.
|neho americkeho vojaka a vybral
spolu spodporx. ye vyake 2o,4oo
KGs. Pribuzn1s ! yojaka Aazalovali
teraz podvodnika navratenie
|toho obnosa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-18
PoDLUDNA DOPRAVA KONf
ZPOL SKA.

V decembri 1926 dopravili do
CSR. diva kone, pol ski prlslusnici
Stefan Fulak a Jan Gostik. Tieto
priviedli do Lykavky V Liptove,
kde ich predali Stefanovi Marto-
novi a Ladislavovi Hlinkovi. Ii
to kone samozrejme kupili bez
dobytcieho pasu. Cetnictvo patra-
ME po poyode koni zapocalo IL
stilo, ze pochadzajn Z Pol ska a
boly podludnym sposobom dopra-
vene a predane Lykav1e. kone
tieto boly zhabane na verejneJ
licitacii predane "a ohnos 2,325
kcs. - Proti Martonovi a Hin
kovi sa zaviedlo trestne pokraco-
vanie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-18
BILANCIA CSL. ZAHRANICNE
HO OBCHoDU.

Praha, s. ney.. Radio ZOZ) Ok
tobrova, >obchodna bilancia ie ma
sledujuca: obrat 1861 milionov
Kes. vyvoz zoos milionov Kes, do.
voz 1853 milionov Kcs. Aktivum
154 milionov Kcs. Cd januara do
oktobra tohoto roku dosiahlo ak.
tivrlm 1886 milionov Kcs. to INA.
mena 400 milionov Kcs Wac ne7
lanskeho roku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-18

Cd IL. do "a. novembra preva-
dza sa vyrocny ,popis "a clenov
do Cerveneho Kriza. Cerveny
Kriz je jedina organizacia svojho
druhu v krajine, ktora pomaha
vsade, kde sa zjavi nest 'astie, q
tu. V Amerike,~ alebo kdekol 'vek
indie na svete. Ona nepozna roz-
dele narodnostne, nabozenske a
lebo plemenne. Je to prava sama-
ritanska organizacia, pestujdca
prave Bratstvo L'udi. Preto zia-
dame Sloyakov, ktori sa este ne
zapisali, ably tax urobili cim sko-
rel. Clenstvo stoji len 81.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-18

Praha, s. nov. Radio ZOZ) Mar.
Osvobozeni, easoPis legionarov, o.
znamuje rozlnstenie d'alsieho te-
legramu, usved6uj1ceho byyale-
no nacelnika generalneho stabu
Radolu Gajdu. Dl'a tohoto tele-
gramu bol Gajda ochotny konat
spionaznu sluzbu proti Franc1z-
sku pre- soviety roku 1920,
ked' boil poslany studovat' yojen-
sku vedu do ParHa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-18
zoMREL vYNIKAJ0CI
sLoVkK.
oxkAMA I.

q Bisonu vo Svajciarsku dosiel
Telegram znameho vyniksjnceho
franedsskeho priatel'a Slovakov,
Williama Rttera, ktorvm tento
oznamuie, ze v jeho naruei zomrel
piatok, Z. oktobra jeho drahomi-
lovany priatel' a spolupracovnfk,
Janko Cadra, narodeny' ma Myja-
We 6. dec. 1852. Zprava tato pre-
kvapuje celd slovenskd verejnost'
lebo Janko Cadra bol ozaj jednym
tych, ktori "a Slovensko pozi-
tivne pracovali. William Ritter
telegrame pise: "Cele jeho srd-
ce nalezalo vlasti sloNenskej."
s Jankom Cadrom soznamil sa
William Ritter IA svojich cestach
30 Sloyensku, ktoremu venoval
lnnoho vynikajucich prae. ked
prisiel ma Myjavu, navstivil zna-
my hostinec otca Janka Cadru,
chyrneho panslava a neohrozene-
ho bojovnfka "a sloveneinu, u kto-
reho sa schadzala slovenska, pan
slavska spoloGnost'. Mlady Janko
Cadra sprevadzal Rittera na jeho
cestach po Myjave Nitria1lskej,
kde vynikajuci Francdz konal
svoje studia. Cadru pritom 81 tax
obi 'ubil, ze 81 ho pojal so sebou,
dial mu prilezitost' studovat' a u
emil no svoiim tajomnlkom. Ca
dra venoval sa uphe spisovatel'-
stvu slova Rittera: ''Zanechal
mnoho prae rozlidneho druhu''.
svedcia jeho usilovnosti. Obsah
telegramu Rittera naznaeuje, axe
81 tento Sloyaka Janka Cadru OBJ
l'nbil. Pise: Poehoyam ho tu len
predbezne, v dyojitej rakvi Dire
va a emu preyeziem no IA my
javsky cintorin, ak bude mozni
uz ma jar buduceho roku. costa
vam so ysetkymi Vami, celyn
srdcom. Moja dusa nalezi i zemi
ktora mi dala Janka Cadru.- Yer
te, panovia, mole city oddano
sti vd 'aenosti. :"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-18
NOVA PoDPORA CsL. ZAUJ.
NOV ZAHRANICN. TURISTIKY

Ceskoslovenske prirodne krasy
vedl'a umeleckych pomnikov slav
nej historic, cinia z republiky mie-
sto turistickeho zaujmu, ktore
ziskava ia americkej navsteve,
ked' je verejnost' nom lepsle in,
,formovana. Avsak nielen vereJ-
most cudzieho povodu, ale j anne
ricki Slovaci uvitaju povd "a
kom informacie spoil 'ahlivych pra
menov a sd radi upozorneni ma
miesta, kde mono ztravit' prl-
femme a uzito6ne cast naystevy
V starej vlasti.
Novym krokom V tomto OIL a.
de ie zariadenie informaeneJ kan
celarie eeskoslovenskych statnych
zeleznic V New Yorku, ktora po'
da kazdn informaciu nielen o spo-
jeniach, ale i o pozom,hodnestiach
jednotlivych miest, easti krajlny,
ktpel och, hoteloch a pod. Bola
zariadena pod protektoratom In
ternational Wagons-Lits CO., kto-
ra spoloGnost' uzavrela t. +. s mi
nisterstvom zeleznic zvlaStnu smlu
WI. Dl'a nej zviastny esl, ttradnfk
ie stale pohotove k sluzbe verej-
nosti, ktora ma zaujem o Ceskoslo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-18
DRUHA csL. ocEANsKA Lob.

u obchodneho sddu v Prahe Dol
zapisany oeeaa,sky nakladny par
mix "Arna'. Je to druha cesko-
slovenska transoceanska LODI. Pr
va, ktora uz od prevratu brazdi
more pod ceskoslovenskou vlaj-
kou, je obchodna lod' 'sLegie' =,
ktorn zadovazili sibirski legionari,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-18

vensko bud priamou information
alebo korespondenciou. Mimo to
bude usporiadovat' prednasky
vsade tam, kde . ne bude preja-
veny dostatocny zaujem. V oudlc
nosti tedy nasim rodakom, ktori
chcu ist' do starej vlasti, stoJi k
sluzbam pre- informaciu Czecho-
slovak State Railways, 7O1 Fifth
Avenue, New York City.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-18
ANDR6sSYOVsKE PANsTVO
v BOJNICIACH MA PREDAJ.

=, Andrassyovska rodina. zamy-
sl'a V pripade priaznivej nabidky
odpredat' svoje panstvo y''staro-
bylych Bojniciach, ku ktoremu
patri znamy impozantny zamok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-18
NAFTA v TURZOVKE.

Y Turzovke objavene bolo ne
davno vel Ike lozisko Iahkej | naf-
ty. Toto lozisko nachodi sa hlb-
Ike 274 metrov a podl'a predbez-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-11-18

naho sk1mania obsahuje nafta 40
percent benzinu a IL percent stea-
rinu, nasledkom eoho bude mozno
jej pouzfvat' ako pohonnej latky
pre- automobily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
$2,500 CHECK
REVEALED BY
STEPHENSON
Payable to Ed Jackson as
First One-FOurth of Cam
paign Expense Fund

Indianapolis, July 11.-P-Wil-
liam H. Remy, Marion county prose-
cutor, today called upon Lloyd q.
Hill. attorney for D. C. Stephenson,
to deliver to the prosecutor certain
alleged documentary evidence which
is supposed to substantiatc Stephen
sons charges of political corruption
in Indiana.
Instead, however, according to q
copyrighted article in the Indian
apolis Times, Attorney Hill turned
over to the Times check drawn on
d. S. Stephenson in favor of Ed
Jackson for $2.5O0. The check from
the First National Bank of Colum-
jackson was at that time secretary
of state. The check is endorsed
ED Jackson"
Accompanying the check when it
was delivered by Hill to Thomas H.
Adams, Vincennes, Ind, publisher,
and Boyd Gurley, editor Of the
Times, was note which declared
that the check was the first one
fourth of $4,000 given Jackson per-
sonally for primary expenses. The
primary at which Jackson was NOM
mated for governor was in May.
1924.
In letter to the editor of the
Times, Attorney Hill stated that
Stephenson directed him to turn over
to Gurley certain papers" and that
he was "now acting in accordance
with that request"
The letter stated that Prosecutor
Remy had received an order for Hill
! to deliver two papers and continue j.
unfortunately Mr.. Stephenson was
Of the opinion that had both Of
these papers but instead have only
one Of them. The other one, how !
ever, il in existence"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
Children Ask Aid
in Locating Mother

u
Children Of Jenetta Gra h = m
Thompson, deserted by her at Camas
Prairie, Mont, Is years ago, now
want their mother back and have
asked state officials to aid in locat-
ing her.
In a letter from Juneau, Alaska,
Aurie Thompson related to Governor
Sorlie how her mother left home and
failed to return and expressed the
belief that she went to North Da-
kota. She may even have changed
her name to escape her husband, the
letter said, but added that Mrs.
Thompson need not be afraid to re-
turn to her children since her former
husband has since remarked and will
not trouble her.
IF she will only let US know her
whereabouts We will love. her and
care for her inst like any mother
should be cared for" the letter
states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
Temperature and
Road Conditions

Mercury readings 1t q. m.)
Bismarck-Partly cloudy, 81; roads
good.
St. Cloud-Cloudy, IS; roads good.
Duluth-Clear, 6s; roads good.
Minot-Clear, IS; roads good.
Rochester-Partly cloudy, 76:
roads good.
Mankato-.Partly cloudy, 7s; roads
good.
Hibbing-Partly cloudy, 70; roads
good.
Mandan-C Cloudy, 66: roads good.
Fargo-Cloudy. 50; roads good.
Winona-Partly cloudy. ~; roads
good.
Cloudy, 70; roads
good.
Grand Forks-C Clear, 81: roads
good.
Devils Lake Clear, 60; roads good
Crookston-Partiy cloudy. 50;
reads good,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
DEAD MINER
FOUND ALIVE
AT CHISHOLM
Man, Buried Beneath Tons
of Earth For Almost Two
Days, Saved BY Workers

Chisholm, Mimi, July 11.--(P)-
Buried under tons of ore and earth
and believed unquestionably dead
Nick Bozenich was found alive last
night in the Bruce mine here by fel-
low workers who had been digging
for his body 46 hours.
bozenich was unhurt, although
very tired from having to remain
standing throughout his entombment
The accident, a fall of earth on one
of the underground levels, occurred
Friday at 8 p. m. At 6:l5 last night
Bozenich was reached. The fortun.
ate falling of a number of heavy
mine timbers formed "A shelter fol
him from the weight Of the cavein
and saved his life. He was taken ia
the Adams hospital at Hibbing for
rest and food and will return to his
home today. Newspaper stories OF
Saturday reported that he was be.
lieved dead. He is 35 years Of age
and married but has no children.
]. II. C.. Owns Mine
George Buletist, 30 years old. and
single, injured in the accident in
which Bozenich was thought killed
received a broken leg and cuts. The
Bruce mine Is new property owned
and operated by the International
Harvester company.
Fellow workers of the entombed
Bozenich working frantically to
reach. him, knew for considerable
period before he was uncovered that
he still lived, members of the rescue
crew said today. He could be heard
screaming, they said, as they neared
the "room" in which he was i'm
prisoned.
Bozenich was reported insexcellent
condition today by hospital attaches
He will be kept at the hospital fo,
several days, it was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
n. D. GIRL HELD
ON CHARGE OF
LEAVING BABY
Gladys Turner, Living Near
Mott, Will Fight Extradi-
tion to Mill City

Minneapolis, July 11--N)-A young
woman believed TO be the mother of
the baby left in the automobile of
d. +. McVeety. Robbinsdale, July 4,
is under arrest at Mott. N. D., and
reGuisition papers for her return to
Minneapolis were to be asked today by
Mrs. Minnie Staples, policewoman.
The young woman was traced
through prolonged vigil maintained
by the policewoman at the hospital
where the baby was given refuge.
AS various women called at the in
stitution to look at the child, Mrs.
Staples observed them carefully.
One woman, on seeing the Daby,
gave startled exclamation. Salts
fled that she had seen the child be-
fore, Mrs. Staples questioned her and
Of the young woman believed to be
the authorities of Bentley, N. D..
Sunday and the suspect was arrested
there.
Charged With Child Desertion
She was later transferred to the
county seat at Mott. She will be
charged with child desertion, Mrs
Staples said.
The young mother, according to
reports, drove to Minneapolis from
Fargo, N. D., where the baby was
born in the Florence Crittender
home. She was reported to have been
accompanied by man, not the father
of the baby.
After leaving the child in the auto.
mobile Of the Robbinsdale man, she
was reported to have gone to Crane
Forks, N. d.. with her companion
and then to have taken train te
! Bentley.
The baby was given into the Gus.
tody Of the Children's Protective So.
ciety on an order issued today b,
Judge f. A. Montgomery in Minnea
polls Juvenile court. This action wa.
taken after two women had identi
fled the baby as belonging to the CIR
mother.