davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
$4,000 See
FORD PLANTS
Trip Covers ala Miles And
Lasts Two Hours Under
Guides Leadership

IN washington tourists 60 TO see
the Capitol and the White House;
In Buffalo they visit Niagara Falls;
In New Orleans they tour the
French quarter; but In Detroit they
take O trip 10 Dearborn 10 see the
Rouge plants OF the Ford Motor
Company.
Last year, according to officials
OF the company, i2i 900 visitors
from every state In the union and
most Of the principal foreign coun-
tries visited the Ford establishment.
Many of them we're college students
in engineering who attended In
groups TO study the precision meth
eds necessary in production.
Some OF them we're graduate
gineers interested In processes de-
veloped by Ford. But the great
majority were tourists-men. wo-
men and chIldren-intent m see
ing ut first hand the romantic
story behind the production OF mil
lions OF motor cars.
Two-Hour Tour
Visitors TO the Ford plant are
always welcome and a staff Of
| guides Is maintained to escort them
to some Of the principal points OF
interest and 10 explain the various
operations. Every half hour during
the day, with the exception Of
Saturday and Sunday. a party
leaves the lobby OF the administra-
ton building and Is taken In a bus
to the power house, where the reg
uIar tour OF the plants begins. The
tour covers two and a half miles
and ordinarily requires about two
hours.
The power house itself Is one Of
the most interesting points OF the
"trip and one that calls forth ex-
klamations Of surprise from those
going through the plants for the
first time. Though Il burns powder
ec coal, II Is as spotlessiy clean as
the kitchen OF a large hotel. The
attendants In white uniforms might
pass for hospital internes.
From the power house the party
continues 10 the foundry machine
shop and the foundry tool room.
thence 10 the motor assembly where
parts Of the motors are put together
on a slowly moving conveyor. and
from there 10 the final assembly. a
Bong conveyor on which piece by
piece the completed a is built
without hurry. without loss OF time
and without confusion.
Glass Industry Sem
The tour ends with a trip through
the glass plant where glass for the
hz-s @~<~ - made III cf1uIeSS strips
"a process developed by Ford en-
Fineers and subsequently adopted
IN the glass industry. And when
Che party leaves the glass plant,
etnl marveling al the way workmen
cut great sheets OF glass into shapes
and sizes required. It finds the bus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
C.. M. {. PAYS
STOCK QUOTAS
Regular Dividend Declared
On Common and Senior
Securities

After the regular meeting or the
Beard Of Directors OF General Mo-
tors Corporation, Alfred p. Sloan,
Jr., president. made the following
announcement:
TIL directors declared on the out
standing common stock the regular
quarterly dividend OF SIS per share,
payable June IL. 1880. to stock
holders Of record May 10. 1890. The
regular quarterly dividends were
also declared on the senior securi-
ties payable August 1, 1880. to stock
holders Of record July z, 1880.
In addition the directors recon-
mended for the consideration of
the stockholders az a special meet
ing called TO be held on May 26th.
the creation OF q new issue Of $780,
900 shares Of five per cent preferred
stock. No new financing is involv-
led. or contemplated at the present
time. but the proposed five per
| cent preferred stock is intended to
be used for refunding present out
standing senior securities by offer
to exchange.
Subject to the necessary approval
Of the proposal by the stockholders,
II is contemplated at a later date
TO call the unexchanged stock at
sl25. a share for the To preferred
stock. s110 a chare for the go pre-
ferred stock. and S115 a share for
the 6E oebenture stock. The ex-
change does not give rise 20 any
Federal income tax liability and fur
Their. since It's connection with the
transaction a substantial amount Of
existing surplus will be capitalized.
the exchange should be attractive
to the present holders Of u senior
securities. At the same tin1e the
corporation benefits by a simplifi-
cation Of its senior security struc-
ture and by a reduction in the an
nual amount payable as dividends
on It's preferred shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

pecially valuable, engineers explain,
in producing PROOF that the flash
and spot welding processes used In
Mono-piece body construction in
stead OF the old method of boiling
and riveting. have completely elm
mated annoying body squeaks and
rattles regardless ~ the strains or
shocks TO which this type Of body
may be subjected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

a decreased rate OF front spring
DETECTION constitutes one of the
factors responsible for the easy rid
ing qualities OF the new series Pom
tiac big six and the Oakland eight.
Another factor Is the introduction
of a metal connecting link which
renders the Lovejoy hydraulic shock
absorbers more instantly responsive
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

The increasing Importance of
sheet metal operations IN the manu-
OF automobiles is shown in
the fact that the Oakland Motor car
company now turns out 5l4 different
sheet metal parts for use In the
assembly OF the Pontiac big SIX and
the Oakland eight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

During a Seven-week tour Of
1889 miles through the mountain
regions Of Virginia. Georgia and the
Carolinas. Ben p. Moss OF Wausau-
kee. Michigan reports that with his
new Oakland eight not once was II
necessary for him TO shift out OF
high gear on the grades. Top speed
Of 80 miles an hour were reached
on straight stretches Of good road.
Mr.. Moss reports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

A 1929 model Pontiac six recently
beat the best railroad time by 80
minutes on the 62S-mile trip from
Oak Park, Ill, to Bedford, Penn.
The driver was Harold w. Flitcraft.
executive Of an Oak Park Life in
surance company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

When you put your clothes on
the line. hang all things Of a kind
together. This does away with much
sorting later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

two cups OF meal 70 one OF fish,
held together by mn egg. Season
with green pepper and onion
juice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

through huge rollers that press
them into long bars ready for the
manufacture into parts for the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

Road clearance Of the Pontiac Big
Six In 8 So inches: that of the
Oakland Eight "a . l.e inches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
LEFTOVER FISH

Remains OF fish may be convert
Cd into fishcekes by mixing with
rornmeal mush In proportions Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
MIRAMAR HOTEL a~ndAPARTMENTS
SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA

why M plan now o. keeping cool this summer and Visiting the m1wt
delightful SPOT IN al California, built "a the shores Of the PadAc Ocean.
bali an hour from Hollywood and - minutes from tho heart Of Lon
Angeles
The Hotel Miramsr a one ~ CaItornias great resort hotels. the beautiful
arden sttuate m the Palisades overlooking The ocean. Guests OF the
MFnmKr enjoy N privileges of the MirnmAr Beach Club. which eMmm
surf bathfnr. OF ~ enclosed beach II you prefer. with q great indoor bAt
waite swimming pool.
Rates are reasonable. FOR reservations " further information wHs
MORGAN : TYLER. MANAGER
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
U CUSTARD

CUSTARD
Cut stewed prunes in quarters
and add them to lemon custard,
topped by white Of egg. This makes
: ~i~- ~'-Nner dessert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

4Doow Sedan C3-rriadoep). Sass
Coupe. $500 Roadster CrszssbIs
senf). $50; Coupe trmn1ble
ssaf). &67s; Touring. S67s:
Convertible Coupe. SOS.
r. o. b. Factory.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
AIT THE THEATRE

Tonight will be the last show ing of the William Haines, Ernest Terrence featuEe, Speedway that made good with the audiences on Wednesday and Friday. For Sun day night the billboards show an 11-reel program that has every appearance of being great enter tainment. The feature is a comedy drama with Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle as the stars, Charley Chase in the two-reel straight comedy, with an Education and a News Reel
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15

Lake KS to have a new school. Mr. Hunnicutt, who has built several schools to the Westward will erect the new building.
 MT. and Mrs. Hafton Burgh nave returned from a trip on the 9 lt- side to their duties at Pe4ryville. The Bullein wished to know how Susie and her offspring were faring, and whether or not there were any more little "Susies" itl the offing. This Susie may be Al goat, a burro, R reindeer, a cari- deer, N caribou or a mastadon De- ponent sayeth not
 From Togiak comes the report that the natives are anxious to build two and three-room houses but have not got the lumber. Mr. Schrommack repcgts: It is not often that lumber can be puccEas- ed at the stores at Nushagal1 and it is next to impossible to transport it to Togiak when they can buy it thefe If some lumber could be brought here by the Boxer N am sure they would gladly pay cash for it and would build god houses because the natives wans good houses and keep them neat"
 Children of tender years are still subject to tuberculosis anu are still dying from that disease reads the report. Every house has 9 good dog team. Five new sail boats have been added to the village. making IT in all. Some are equin nad with oas a~ai1as
 Thru a special appeal to the University of Washinpton. his alno mater, E. P. Stowell of Umnak, rel ceived large shipment of ever- green trees and plants. Over one hundred spruce, cedar, cypress, Douglas fir, etc, have been receiv- ed and planted, as well as 50 new bulbs. The children of Umnak are talking about starting gardens
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 0F CONSTIPATION

A battle Greek physician says "Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other .causa.
 Bu5 immediate relief has been found A tablet called Rezall Or- derlias has been discovered This t7blet attracts water from the system into tha lazy, drT evacuat- ing bowel system call colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, na- tural movement without forming .a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipa- ton Chew a ReXall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get A for 25c today at the nearest Re xall Drug Store. Seward Drug O.
 advertisement H###
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1893 Government by parity in England, King selecting minis ters from majority party in House of Commons.
 1763 Mason and Dixon arriy ed from England to survey the boundary between Pennsylvania and Maryland
 1805-Lewis and Clark expedi- tion reached mouth of the Col urnbia river Oh Pacific coast.
 1806-Pike's Peak, Colo, first seen and named by Pike's party
 1879-F'rench cable landede at North Eastman, Cape Cod.
 193O-ss Starr takes consign- ment of Alaskan coal to West ward. Hot time in Kodiak Sun day night.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
NATIVE FARMERS
(Continued from l-ace Onoa

got too hectic, and something should be done about it.
 Miss E. H. Greenlee, formerly of Hoonah, has taken the place of Miss Burrows at Belkofsky-
 The Bulletin says.
 Dr. and Mrs. Borland went thru on the last Starr" enroute to Kan ankanak. Mrs. Borland will act as girls matron. The Borlands arc not new in the service, but we trust they will have an easier winter than Dr. Murphy had last year with two influenza epidemics, several major operations, numerous burns and infections and untold minor injuries and infections.
 MT. and Mrs. Nagal, Mr. and Mrs Victor Burlingame and Mrs. Flor N ence H. Hughes are now in the staff of the KanakanaW General Hospital. Kanakanak schools are being given a new building because present equipment will not take care of the pupils
 A new church is going up at Ka- shega according to MT. Henderson in charge of school work there. MT. Henderson writes the Bulle tin that the natives have will to build"
 NondaHon, which is situated be- tween Lake Clarke and Illamne
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
ALMOST MISSED ONE

Sol, alias Sam alias Pete, alias Abe, ad infinitum, had narrow squeak last night while acting as ticket taker in the gymnasium. A patron of basketball art, got halfway down the hall before the man of many aliases spotted him Bingo! Two-bits more for the coffers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
PLAYING SAFE

It is reported that Harry Laud- er, not to be outdone by Wm Wriggley, Jr., has offered a purse of $1OO,OOO to the first person who swims the Atlantic Ocean
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- PLACEMENTS. HAND COLORED
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15

A few railroaders are being put back to work at Anchorage, local arrivals bring word.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15

No stale bakery goods here at any time. Fresh pastries, cakes and bread every day at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15

Al meat ana notnIng else Tn he Frye Bruhn Meat Market
Evening star., 1930-06-17
Printed Batiste

Printed Batiste
II II: sH;ss i s:ississ.: ssiss:s; IT, eYd..$1
36 inches wide.
Main Floor.
CSC Crepe Undies
st epins, 90
slsS@ss' sSs%3:s in 's9 al! 4 FOR 81
lored and lace -" :.
trimmed styles, for women ana
misses.-Second Floor.
Women's $1.5O Pajamas
OF fine rayon with
pretty medallion trim. S.
Pastel and dark
shades. Sizes IS, 16
and 17.-Main Floor.
$1.25 House Frocks
OF crisp washable ! 60
prints In regular and .
extra sizes. Attrac- d
tive patterns.-SecOnd
Floor. 49, ., g.
Women's $l.25 NightgOwns
Dainty nainsook, } o.
Porto Rican and
Philippine styles with -
round, square and v
necks.-SecOnd Floor.
$1.25 Summer Underthings
Gowns, chemise, } o.
stepins and dance sets
of rayon and cotton .
fiat crepe and printed
Voile.-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
$1.5O Syringe Combination

SA.CU OyEInXe NOmDlndtAOn
Combination syringe
and hot water bag of
red rubber. Complete -
with fittings. - Main
Floor.
$3.50 & $3.50 Chokers
Diamond cut gradu- 80
ated c h okers with
finely cut faceted
bea ds. Smart and
popular for Summer. Ipregulars.
MAIN Floor.
$l.5O Necklaces & Chokers
IS and 18 inch 80
strands Of sparkling
amberlite beads -
finely cut and light
wefght.-Main Floor.
$3.50 Rosebud Necklaces
White and delicate 49,
tinted effects that
simulate carved
ivory. On metal or
DcHO CHhIH.-Maln FIOUTs
Women's $1.25 Crepe
Gowns
Prettily embroider-
ed models in pink,
peach or white. Regu-
1ar and extra sizes.
Second Floor.
CSC Muslin Slips
Women's and
able muslin slips ~AO
in regular and
extra SiZes.-Second Floor.
12-MOmie Jap. POngee
Genuine
ar ed Labep ava. s
! a monte Au0'
quality Japa-
nese Pongee Silk, 80 inches
wide.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
Dollar Day i'm the Rug Dept.

GOldenberE's-Downtairs store
Evening star., 1930-06-17

Mems soc
s ssi:::: !: A'2!;i3; " ;i!;s; for 81
irreg egulars.
Sizes "a to 42.-Main Floor.
esS'; Ss3; & :54a =s?n;5 Il q for 81
eight quar-
ter style. Leather sweatbands.
Sizes ga to 7l2.-Main Floor.
Mems $3.50 to 50
Caps for summer; So
linens and tropical
worsteds In white,
tan and gray. Sizes So to
7l2.-Main Floor.
Mems T5c
s;1:', !; &: 4 i; ;a:;;; =: a 5:! 2for 81
in broadcloth, madras, etc.
Stripes, plain and fancy colors.
Samples and irregulars.-Main
Floor.
Mems SO to $2.95
Beach Robes, wool So
and cotton materials.
Good patterns. Ir-
regulars.-Main Floor.
Mems 39c
tsn.S f. soc :, Hose; 1ss for 81
mixed; perz
fectS and irregulars, 10 to 11l1s.
Main Floor,
Evening star., 1930-06-17
$1.5O to $1.75
Rleached Sheets

and SIx90 for double 81
beds. They are made
of extra heavy sheet
ing and free from starch or
dressing. Some are slight ir-
regulars.
SOC Sash Curtains
OF white mar
$:s sss s:;i'''i. + s,.;5s; n:s; :3s; sPr.,s1
Fourth Floor.
$1.39 Scrirn Curtains
Tailored. In ivory and GO
ecru. "a yards long.
Fourth Floor. -
So Rume Curtains
Wolfe with fow-
cred and plain S. %.
color valance. All v PPs
colorings. Fourth
Floor.
Evening star., 1930-06-17

e.: ::.:Sy !: = r. Ti:;: s:;: ::;: }2for 81
ors. Medium shades. Wool
lined.-Main Floor.
Mems 81 to
::ss.: :';:;:, :?;;s s'5s;: s15es e; }2.for 81
Full cut and long. Slight
irregulars. Is to 20.-Main
Floor.
Mems s1.69 Pa
jamas, famous S.
makes: regulation.
lounging and MILDLY
styles. Whites, plain and
stripes. A to D. Some irreE.
ulars.-NIain Floor.
Mems sec to
:5 :.,.,' a. Ds5ss ,;!5.:t!: s!!;!!: for 81
quality, with elastic waist. So
to 44.--Main Floor.
Mems $1.49 Rayon
Union Suits, colors; So
guaranteed full cut.
36 to 46. Main
Floor.
Mems 69c Golf Hose
New pat
G5inss. Or r,s :, ','a sizes lies 2prs. 81
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1930-06-17

Ivory with green trim
enamelware. Included arc
8 and 8 at. covered cook
pots, oval dish pans. coffee
percolators, tea kettles,
rice boiler, etc.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
SOC Sash Curtains
So Rume Curtains

!:;t;' 8; : :.s;.:: :,:s';;:: :: ]: ) for 81
lots. Good models. Sizes 2 to
z yrs. Third Floor.
Boys S1.5O Bell
Shirts, collar at
tached or sport COL
lar. White and
colors. Some irregulars. IL to
14l2. Third Floor.
Boys Csc
ss'f'; sss :9is9:. q Fh';s 2 for 81
Attach d or
sport collar styles. Sizes liz
to 1412. Third Floor.
Pajamas, one and So
two pieces, of broad u
cloth, plain or fancy.
Samples and irregulars. Sizes
4 to ls. Third Floor.
KIN k e~rs. HAVE
straight knee
pants or cloth longies. Sizes
S to II. Irregulars. Third
Floor.
!: s:!s ass;, { s;::$::: s:s:: &; }afor 81
Tropical Wor-
steds and mixtures. All sizes.
Third Floor.
Boys $1.19 to $1.39
Koveralls
Genuine Koveralls 80
guaranteed not to
rip in the seams.
Khaki. blue denim
or striped cloth. Sizes 2 to 8.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
81 Bar Harbor Cushions

ST Bar Harbor Cushions
Cretonne COW
sFsd: sslk Iishs sssas.: sr 2 for 81
Tufted.-Fourth .
Floor.
39c Rayon Marquisette
s!s;: s?ss.:, sSss'ss 3; )! 's$ a. 4 5Yd'. 81
wide. - Fourth
Floor.
S9c Cretonnes
80 80 ! = s;SPRes. S;Rs ;5;18's: 2Yd..s1
green and gold.
For drapes and slip covers. 80
inches wide.-Fourth Floor.
CSC French Sateen
s;i$;;: III; q; .. isSssE Fsi5:zz az sYd'.s1
Fourth Floor.
Rayon and Cotton
Marquisette
or sPa s's!S ;: sh5fs; .sss:s ~ 8 eYd'.s1
wide Fourth
Floor.
$1.5O Overdrapes
With 42-inch VAL 80
ance. OF pretty Gre 81
tonne. Set, ST. ID
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
39c Printed 45-Inch
Chiff on Voiles, 4 Yds. for

Fine sheer quail
ity - beautifully So
adapted to 1890
Summer fashions.
In lovely fast colored designs.
Imagine buying enough for a
dress for only $ll Note the
extra width.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
S Day fOH: Boys

Boys S1.5O Bath -
ing Suits, full suits, >
"a to 30; swimming
shirts and trunks 81
each piece. Third Floor.
s'sS::'' .s!iS:s ;aEss aSi;: 4: for 81
or NJ cy
broadcloths. Some are trregu-
lars. 4 to IS. Third Floor. .
sa'.%s;; e: :s%s. i'S; ss; s; for 81
outing flannel.
One or two pieces. Irregulars
2 to 6. Third Floor.
Boys SI.19 Knick-
ers, washable linens,
fancy plaids, khaki
coverts; some with
elastic waist. Sizes z to 10.
Third Floor.
sLra MT or ~
knicker style
in gray and tan linens and
others. B to 16 years. Third
Floor.
Boys $l.69 Sweat 80
ers, part and all -
wool; with or with
out sleeves. Sizes
26 to SO. Third Floor.
Boys $1.50 to $2.95
Wash Suits
Robin Hood and 80
Paul Revere sample
suits at only 81!
All new models and
materials. Sizes 2 to 8. Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
Tots ST. Sets

Cunning polka dotted or
printed garden" frock with pert
b n n t to
sss %si'A: ! ": years. = 2 for 81
Third Floor.
Kiddies' 35c and soc Socks
plain coloTs ,spr.S1
or city
patterns with
contrasting tops. Main Floor.
Boys 39c Sport Hose
|::e's !: .';:s;;!S: ;;: ": "; }4Pr..s1
terms. Wide choice.-Main Floor.
$1.39 Printed FouIards
In an at
s::!5: !::s,sH s:ss:'s' 3: 3: S;s e.; I, 2Yd'.s1
wide.-Main Floor.
$3.50 Silk-and-Wool
Bengaline
81 inches wide, in o.
black. Marvellous
value.-Main Floor. -
Evening star., 1930-06-17
89c Bridge Sets
s Day for Men
Mems So White Broadcloth Shirts

Cool and comfortable shirts for hot-weather wear.
OF fine quality white Broadcoth in neckband collar
attached styles Full cut and perfectly tailored Sizes
II to II. A few irregulars in the lot.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
$3.5 so Silk-and-Wool
Bengaline

81 inches wide, in 81
black. Marvellous
Yalue.-Main Floor. -
Evening star., 1930-06-17
81 Chiffon Hose

Slight ir-
;:ss3:;;' ;:s$:s :s55:$. IS: IS: IS 81
and fashion marks; hem or picot
topS.-Main Floor.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-13
CHILD HIT BY AUTO
 BOTH LEGS BROKEN
Josephine Nj. Bailey Brought to Day kimball Hospital Thursday Eve
 ming From Dsnieison

Josephine M Bailey, seven-year-olo daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank C Bailey, Danielson. was brought to the Day Kimball hospital last Thursday evening with both legs broken. The child was run over by an automobile as she alighted from a bus in Daniel son a short distance below the state police barracks. The driver Of the car that hit the child was Edward l.. Bennett of Dayville.
 According to the eheek-up of the officers the little girl hopped of the bus and ran around the rear end of he vehicle just as the car driven by Mr. Bennett arrived at the same point. The screeching of the brakes as MT. Bennett applied them was heard at the police barracks. The shoes and rubbers were torn off the ehild's feet. Her legs were fractured near the knees. 4 passerby picked her up and brought her to the hospital in this city.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-13
MRS. BOSWORTH HAS.
 CHILD TO MARCH IA
Permanent Guardian to be De termined by the Superior
 Court
Abduction Complaint in Town Court
 Continued


 Burton D. Bosworth of East Wood stock and his three-years old son, Robert L. Bosworth, were present in the superior court in New London, Thursday afternoon, in answer to A habeas corpus writ commanding Bos- worth to appear under an allegation that he was unlawfully detaining the minor child Judge Christopher l.. Avery, who presided. awarded the temporary custody of the little boy to his mother and set further hear ing for Friday, March i4th. At this time the whole situation will be re- viewed and the court will decide upon the ehild's further guardianship.
 The charge of abduction, which was to have come up in the town court of Waterford. Saturday, was continued. Counsel for Bosworth are confident that following the superior courts decision as to the custody of the child
 Has Child a Week
 Bosworth had the child from Fri day. February 2Sth, until the day he produced his son before Judge Avery. He obtained possession of the boy when he went to visit his son at a home in Waterford and drove of with him. Mrs. Bosworth soon afterward obtained the habeas corpus writ which commanded Bosworth to appear in the supreme court of errors.
 The couple have not lived together since their home, the former Fayette Wright place. in Pomfret was destroy ed by fire. In January a contested divorce action, in which Mrs Bos- worth was the plaintiff, was tried in the superior court in this city. The petition for divorce, alimony and GUS tody of the minor son was denied. Since that time counsel for Mrs. Bos- worth have given notice of appeal to the suprece court of errors.