davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

1t will be seen from the above tables
that corn silage contains but very small
percentage of protein and is fairly strong in
carbohydrates. This feed it is understood,
is particularly valuable as roughage to i'm
prove the digestive organs.
Of course dairy cattle are not the only an
imals raised on the farm. Possessing as it
does, $50 per cent of digestible carbo-hy-
drates in 100 pounds of dry matter wheat
should be of great value for fattening and
energy building of other animals on the farm
where such heavy percentage of protein is
not required.
In territory Immediately adjacent to
Sank Centre but a small percentage of the
annual crop on the farm is in wheat. The
Herald has been reliably informed that less
than 10000 bushels of wheat was shipped
out of Sank Centre from the 1929 crop. From
the best advices obtainable there is very
small amount of wheat in the hands of the
farmers of this community now.
The farmers problems are becoming
more complex as years go on Time was,
perhaps, when the land was new that a farm
er could get by by planting his seed and sit
ting back and wait for the harvest.
In his battle for existence today Mr..
Farmer must be specialist on soil, on seeds,
on fertilization, on crop rotation, and innum-
cradle other things, if he is to succeed.
In an interview few days ago the Gov
ernor of North Dakota urged the farmers of
his state to get away from wheat and go
more heavily into flax. Experts estimate
that if the flax acreage was doubled the
wheat production based on the 1929 yield,
would be reduced 35,OOOOOO bushels.
The United States does not produce
nearly as much flax as the country consumes.
Most of the required amount comes from
Argentine the American farmers strongest
competitor in the world wheat market.
There is only one remedy to improve the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
'DOughboys Dough" Article
TnoOrrQct

Charging that his statements in
an article entitled Dough Boys
Dough-" published recently in ma
tional magazine, are untrue and
grossly misleading, Edwin L. Lin
dell, state adjutant of the Minneso-
ia American Legion challenges
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

dents Lincoln Garfield, Mckinley and Harding.
Now Lincoln stands out in that, or any list. How
soon men become unimportant and are forgotten!
Lincoln never.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

Gandhi and his followers march in protest to
make salt tax-free, and smallpox marches with them.
Three dead, % Frustrated by disease. The
British have made desperate fight against the var
ous plaques in India, smallpox included, with the
natives fighting against them.
bathing in the filthy Ganges occasionally swallow
ing water upon which corpses are set adrift.
Under British rule the population of India has
increased by 100000. It would soon diminish UNI
der native rule, with the aid of smallpox and other
plaques. ...-
There is plenty of money in this country the
difficulty is to get it.
Secretary Mellon needs s45o,Ooo,oOo for Uncle
The public offers to buy twelve hundred and
nnety-one million dollars worth of treasury certi-
Gates. There is plenty of water in the oceans, lakes
and rivers The trouble is to get it on dry soil
that needs it.
All doctors and parents will be interested in
news of a meningitis carrier" nineteen-year-old
youth William Fehker, in the reformatory for boys
at Boonville, Mo-
Five superintendent and inmates with whom he
came in contact died of meningitis, showing how
easily the deadly disease may be contracted
From Devils Lake, N. D.. comes the sad story
of Sioux Indians that drank anti-freeze mixture for
the sake of it's alcohol.
1t the wrong kind.
This small item of news interests managers and
stockholders of railroad and steamship lines.
An airplane driven by Diesel engine flew from
Detroit to Miami in ten hours fifteen minutes with
out stopping with Chief Engineer Woolson of the
Packard company and Walter Lees pilot
And the trip cost for fuel $780,
Every sweet has its sour; every evil it's good.
Emerson said it, British tories believe it, The
attack religion in Russia has created intense feel
ing in Britain. If Premier MacDonald's labor gov
eminent refuses to break off relations with Russia
it will probably be driven from power.
Men and nations, with their radios movies and
other interesting things may to lose interest
religion.
But such attack Russia makes esta,=
lshed beliefs shows that religion retains it's hold
he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

Omnous and threatening for India is the be-
ginning of Mahatma Gandhis campaign of mo vi
olence but refusal to obey against the British
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
A TON OF BRAN COSTS PRACTICALLY
AS MUCH AS A TON OF WHEAT

Monday of this week No. 1 Northern
wheat was SO cents per bushel and bran was
S28.OO per ton at Sank Centre.
With the prices prevailing Monday the
farmer received $29.33 for ton OF wheat,
S1.33 more than he was asked to pay for
wheat bran.
1t is understood that the farmers in
some sections of the state are grinding their
wheat for feed. This feed can be ground at
the local feed mills for eight cents per hun
dred or SLIGO per ton. This would bring the
cost of ton of wheat ground in feed to
$3O92, plus the cost of transportation from
farm to town and back again.
At first glimpse the average layman
would come to the conclusion that whole
wheat ground into feed would be a much bet
ter feed for dairy cattle than bran. Protein,
it is understood is one of the principal re-
quirements for milk production. Wheat
brans contains IS Y per cent protein and
whole wheat Is Y per cent. The dairy farm
er only feeds about one-fourth bran to the
dairy cow. In one hundred pounds Of dry feed
wheat produces 66.3 per cent of digestible
carbohydrates, fat producing and energy
building qualities while bran has 41.6 per
cent.
In this connection the following sum-
mary taken from authoritative sources
should be of especial interest to the farmer:
Wheat Bran-Dry matter in 100 pounds:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

From Devils Lake, N. D., the sad stor
of Sioux Indians that drank anti-freeze mixture fc
the sake of it's alcohol
It was the wrong kind.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

EVERY sweet has its sour; every evil it's good.
Emerson said it, British tories believe it. Thu
attack religion in Russia has created intense feel
ng in Britain If Premier MacDonald's labor gov
eminent refuses to break off relations with Russia
it will probably be driven from power.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

Before burial the body of the late chief justice
lay in state for three hours in the Capitol cat
afalque upon which had lain the collins of Presi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

1923 Chevrolet Coupe, $3.50.
In good condition in every way. Don't
delay; see il today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
CHAS. D. sAGER,
National 00S6. 024 18th ST. NV

WHY PAY MOREi
THE CLIFFBOURNE. 1855 Calvert ct. NV
No. 2l-5 rooms and bath. .......,....3 65. 90
No The Ssi so GSSs sRS 9 ssss 18th st. NV 5000
No 24-S rooms and bath 49,. -. !. SEQ 90
No 81 room and bath. ...'...."...... $500
No. as rooms and bath. ....f:,..,. As. 90
No. ls%.;t4 room: sHS bath porch =. .si1So
No. sS1$ rooms and bath -: 5000
No. 25.s rooms ana sssh n1I1 :. ;s4a,OO
No. Z SecE2sI Spd bath - i.s,SO
No as rooms and bath. porch. '' $3.50
No. S21A rooms and bath, porch 49,: 90
No 42.S rooms and bath: porch. ~. 5000
No, IS rooms and bath ..... 49,. SOS. 90
No. SIS rooms and bath. ............ $3.50
CHAS. Z. ,TRIBBY, Sie Dist: Nat. Blk, Bldg.
Day phi, District 4778; night ph.. Col. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
SHANNON & LUCHS
MANAGEMENT

SHANNON & LUCHS
MANAGEMENT
tNorshsa;t Cor. 5cth 81: N.w)
to 5 Rooms. and Baths.
SecFetarial Telephone Service
Rs sileystoEs oonsratH nr coptTolsd)
MANAGER on Premises.
.'. PARK TOWER. ):
2440 18th st. So.
Rooms, Bath and Porch, r 81,
8 Rooms, Baths and Porch. re-,
Electric R: sI HorUf -
Manager on Premises.
900 Isth ST. ~;
T." F Bonn; Kki ,g an. and Bath.
RsfEiE,s suSan on HOUSE Current
, Manager on Premises. :
aloe p ST. NV. -.
! Room. Kitchen and Bath:
Dining Above and In-a-Door Bed
$3.50 to $3.50.
2lI5 G Sc. NV.
R RSSm; XII Kis, an: ana R RssS
EisvatorNElectric Refrigeir:aitioSnH., nov
Manager on Premises.
THE GREENBRIER, -.
HOT 10Th st. -.
> Rooms: Pantry, Kitchen and Bath.
EleVatof-Electrie RefrigeTation.
Manager on, Premises =, II
s noor,,. zir 1898 ID. ls!h ST, ST; 80. -.
N'om Hectic aai6 R ssS rSTSh $1,000
THE RADNoR, -
1901 18th st. NV. s.... .
ICONS Bath and Porch. .. $500
= ROOMS Bath and Porch. -. 1000
l4iT Newton va s. S. NV,
2 Rooms Pin Dir 20 Ale. Kit and, Bath.
lev.tor1 CEse rH t ReiTigefation.
ManaEer on Premises, =.
MERIDIAN HILL.
2 Rooms, .! Kit; and Bath; $1,000
Manager on. Premises.
1871 BELMONT ST. NV. 4
j Room, Din. Above. Kit. and go
Bath, 1n-a-door Bed. $4,000
Ss24 sth ST. !.
(Cor. Longfellow ST. =
Rooms, KIT. and Bath. St7S0- :
4sos GA. AVE.
lCor. Allison ST.
Rooms. Kit. and Bath. .. $500
Including Electric Refrigeration.
mi THE PRINCETON,
22l5 i4th st. NV
Rooms Kft., Bath and Porch. $500.
= THE VICTOR. . 8 -.
1914 North Capitol st.
ROOMS Bath and Porch. $500
THE POWERS
l4l1 Mass. Ave. Sc
Rooms. Kit. and Bath. $50. O0r -
1905 POTOMAC ST. NV.
5 Rooms. Kit and Bath. -. $4,000
1927 NJ ST. NV.
! Room, Kit, Bath, Porch. $3.50 :
Furnished II Desired. 5000.
SHANNON. &.LUCHS.
d u~--s-thS Ing
l4sS K'sT. NATIONAL 2s45
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
CHEVROLET.
Unused Transportation at
Low Prices.

1928 Chevrolet Landau Sedan.
Ok; clean as q pin. See Il today. 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

Newly decorated apartments, 2 rooms,
kitchen and bath; rental reduced to S4l5
Convenient to car and bus lines. S022 Wis
constn ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

2U3B 18th 81.
Convenient to downtown stores,
schools, churches, etc. Apartments Of
four and i've rooms and bath, one with
porch. Desirable rent =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
DORSTAN HALL

1900 Geofgta Ave.
Corner building; FRIGIDATRE; apart.
ments Of two rooms, kitchen, dining
alcove, bath with shower; all outside
rooms. Reasonable rentals. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS



porch: ght attTacsiYe e.ntTcT oM rent 9 sts 81
See 1anitor or can Adams s4S7:W. " 'i2i"O'
AIRY ARR CORNER LIVING ROOM. WITH
Ys ss S lssss cue SsVAnSush Apartment NO. ~
d 1Ath ST CAR LINE: KENsTNdToN. cor
ba ne oStiS1k: 5000 rooms, kitchenette.
p. J. WASTE. NC, hot Eye st. NV.
9 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, WITH GARAGE
~ O a,a month; Phone Col 1881. 765 Que
around floor, southern EXPOSURE; good netgh2
Dor ot downtown; $3.50. Princess, 1918
1929 ILLINOIS AVE.-3 OUTSIDE ROOMS.
Sherman Circle bus; adults Adams as2s.
GARLAND APTs.. 13I A ST. N.E.-5 & R.,
lion x; q D. $40. Apply tanitOr for Inspec-
2 ROOMS, KIT; AND BATH: ELEC:. GAS:
a. TaEo evsrysninE private; SIS. 67oS End
Sd sss - Ss'h ::s and Electricity iHFni;ssd S
THE TIL! NoRTHUMBERLXNDl5 ROOMS, ALL
Frisidsirs. North s7tcs. O. n'"S Os'0f"':0'
2122 ST, NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE - At
Eraictlye Groom apt exposures including
E I9SS 9 tsT; 1NIWSSTWo THREE ROOM,
A RGt' il frS aorth IL 1ssss 5000 condition Apply
rooms, Kitchen and bath; ) expos1fes; one
tFsnsportation Rent r ease MsnaEer
NICE NICE APARTMENT. 2eo4 r. I. AVE. Ne
aS1E room ON bath sh quiet home couple;
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, BATH, KIT IN
the the Isners0n SOM best downtown location 18th
TWO ROOMS, BATH AND KITCHEN, COM
housekeeping. dOWnGOWn'R
sspartmens mouse. Apply manager the JET
8 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE AND BATH;
front apartment; southern exposure. lie
Mass. ave. NV. Janitor.
SIS 18th ST. NE LARGE ROOMS AND
PATH 5apito $50 service; newly desGrated
Park. See Mr.. CLARK, loll 9Th st. NV.
dinette and bath, S56; Gas Kennedy NV;
newly decorated. Janltor or Adams 0574.
1911 18th ST. N.W.-2nd FLOOR; ROOMS,
sS5S neudss Tv :ee.ris ss Phone A Ssn
I I72S LANIER PLACE N;W.L3 TO : ROOMS,
Ills Eye st. NV.
1924 nth ST. N.w.-5-RooM. BATH APT;
eessSSira66isi; nsar two car lines bus; adults.
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT. si6 18th ST.
nn;;w-S1a rooms kitchen and bath; Frigidaire;
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. Realtor,
f23 20th st. NV.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
sO0d sonSon Ssns T.due sSpT e ss sia in
National oS SSAs. D. s "a Eth st. NV.
81 81, 9 FL AZ. R Nwi T. r. S. e. fur sSS
42e 7th st. s.w,-E r. b..:.:........... 27.So
90 Eve gEcy6 f. 6 81 Hfs' d9mPxNy 5000
VERY DESIRABLE ROOM, KITCHEN
$500 AND $3.50.
Convenient to all Govt. Depts. and down.
HADDON HALL,
eos st. s.w
''a.'O-''0 kENx S9Eo siMj1-' RMS HEAT
: z: SSsds = z ave nv Ar.. heat
:ssSSlss4 MaTfSn NV NV. rms b sRS BATH
: :sS SS-sSS S g. NV. Nv r. r. b bath
::2o.oO-2S2 Warner, ne, T. bath.
s$l22.SS9 ga ne. r., bath.
:!s.SS-sss Ind nv NV. . room sooms
a'OO-Si' 2 Tho s:w d. : WALSH h'
CHOICE APTS.-LOW RATES
c,A:tt. Conn Ave .,I Bridge; ovsEoOks Rosk
arm e Spt sso PhoSs Pot 27o ''O
OPPOSITE CATHEDRAL GROUNDS.
Newly decorated apartments, 2 rooms,
Kitchen and bath; rental reduced TO S4l.SO.
Convenient to car and bus lines. So22 Wis
1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

Also ask us about our other
desirable apartments in. all, sec.
lions Of the city,. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

1923 Chevrolet CabrioIet.
Mechanically OK; excellent appearance.
An unusual cabrtolet for SSq5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
THE PARKSIDE

IIU2 Summit Place NV.
Squares West on Quarry Rd.
from 18th and Col. Rd.
! room, kitchen, Murphy bed and bath.
2 rooms, kitchen, dining alcove and bath.
Frigidatre on House Current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
THE MISSISSIPPI
THE ASHLEY

1885 w st.
Exceptionally large, outside rooms In
excellent condition.
rooms and bath; 34k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
PORTLAND HOTEL,
THOMAS CIRCI

PORTLAND HOT Ell,
THOMAS CIRCLE.
For a generation a home for Con-
gressmen, Senators, Cabinet Mem
bers and High Officials. Downtown.
Save car fare; good beds, good food +;
large rooms, open freplaces; every
comfort and dignity obtainable in
higher priced hotel. $500 and $500
PER DAY FOR TWO PEOPLE;
private bath, $l.00 ADDITIONAL.
1919 reduction by the month. Man
agement FIDELITY STORAGE
COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

CHOICE APTS.-LOW RATES
At Conn. Ave. Bridge; overlooks Rock
Greek new, fireproof bidEi slev. switch.
Q arm. apt, $50. Phone Pot. 2T0.
0Pp0sIrcIE a. 5rIII.IaIs Al q CIIHsIae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
.DALTON'S MERGER
ACTIVITIES HIT
Eaton Group Asserts He Was
Unqualified to Act in YoungS-
town Sheet Case.
BY the Associated Press.


YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. July 1O-The
activities of Henry G. Dalton, partner
in Pickands- Mather g. Co., in the sale
of the youngstown Sheet l. Tube Co. to
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, today
continued TO draw the spotlight of those
seeking to have the deal Cancelled in
the courts.
Dalton took a prominent part in ne
gotiating the billion-dollar merger. and
the interests led by Cyrus S. Eaton
Cleveland capitalist, hope to show that
he was not qualified to do so and ct
the same time best serve Sheet & TUBE.
The snti-merger group contends Dali
ton acted in the interests of PickandS-
Mather, of which he is one of the three
managing partners. Dalton also is u
director in both Sheet & Tube and
Bethlehem. He testified Pickands-
Mather had mine and ore shipping con-
tracts with the two corporations run
ming into millions of dollars.
Dalton, called to the stand yesterday
as the second hostile witness" in the
suit to enjoin the merger, insisted that
he assumed he was acting for Sheet L.
Tube in the negotiations.
What would be the natural infer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
KANSAS DEBATING
WHEAT CUT POLICY
Hyde and Legge Quizzed on
Reasons for Plea to
Southwest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DODGE CITY, Kans., July 10.-Pos-
sibility of another round of debate on
the proposed reduction of crop acreage
in the hard Winter wheat area of the
Southwest doomed here today after an
exchange of official views in Hays,
Kans, yesterday.
Before $500 wheat growers, business
men and others, Alexander Legge,
chairman of the Federal Farm Board;
Secretary Arthur M. Hyde of the De-
partment of Agriculture and Gov. Clyde
NJ. Reed. discussed points of the Gov
ennment's program for agricultural
relief.
Hyde Answers Critic.
Secretary Hyde at Hays joined Chair
man Legge in answering the Kansas
Governors expressed opposition to re-
striction OF production In this area
which the Federal administration
spokesman are advocating in series of
meetings through Nebraska, Colorado,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
The Secretary spoke first yesterday
followed by Gov. Reed and Chairman
Legge.
The Kansas Executive challenged the
Farm Board to explain why the board
uOCSll w W 1lelP NU6dJ
growers in view of the grains low price
level, besides advocating acreage reduc-
ton. Legge answered this commodity
already had received twice its proper
tionate share in operation of the
boards $500,000,o00 Sterilization fund
Surplus Is Factor.
Answering Gov. Reeds contention
that acreage should not be restricted
in the Southwest, noted for the cheap
ness and quality of its production"
Chairman Legge said the reduction
should be in the Southwest and the
Pacific Northwest because these areas
were responsible for the country's ex-
portable SURPRISES. Mr.. Legge said
wheat production east of the Mississippi
River did not amount to "a drop in the
bucket"
Chairman Legge denied the Govern
or's assertion that acreage reduction
would subordinate agriculture to in
dustry."
Secretary Hyde joined Chairman
Legge in pleading with the growers to
~lnize themselves to put the pro-
posed acreage reduction into effect to
work out their own salvation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
PILOT AND GIRL SAVED
FROM PLANE ON LAKE
Flyer Is Showing Passenger How
Close He Can Skim Surface
and Eyes Err.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 10.-A pilot and his
unidentified young woman passenger
were rescued by Coast Guards last night
from an amphibian plane adrift in Lake
Michigan, 3 miles of shore.
Lieut. Arthur johnson, the pilot, said
the plane plunged while he was showing
his passenger how close he could skim
the surface.
One of the wings, he said, crumpled
as the plane dived. The pontoonS,
punctured by driftwood, filled quickly
and johnson and the passenger climbed
to the top wing.
The young woman left the Coast
Guard Station without revealing her
identity. Johnson, who is chief pilot
for the Air-Sea-Land Air Craft Co., said
she chartered his plane at Waukegan,
III, for a lake flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
CAMP STAY-AT-H0ME
PROGRAM LAUNCHED
Forty-Five High School Girls Are
Present for Opening
Ceremonies.

Forty-five high school girls were on
hand yesterday for the opening Of Camp
Stay-at-Home, the Summer project of
the Girl Reserves of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association. The ele-
mentary and junior high school girls
will be enrolled at the camp today.
The camps program of swimming,
handicraft, dramatics, music and dane
ing will be launched Tuesday and will
include the building and furnishing of
doll house which is to be presented to
an orphanage associated with the Com
munity Chest. The Camp Stay-at-H Home
girls will present a play, Moon Shad-
ows," at the Sylvan Theater August 1
and preparations for the performance
will be made at camp under the direc-
ton of Miss Mabel Cook, Girl Reserve
executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

ence?" he asked. pointing out that he
had been requested to assist in arrang-
ing the consolidation by James A.
Campbell, an old friend and chairman
Of Sheet & Tube.
Dalton also corroborated the testi-
mony CT Campbell. whom he succeeded
on the witness stand, regarding con-
versations with Eugene c. Grace, presi-
dent of Bethlehem, in arranging the
merger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

Department to William Hard, jr., 1907
Twentieth street, this city, as a second
lieutenant, Field Artillery, and to VIII
liam NICK. Dunn, Hot Springs, Va, as
a major, Field Artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

Two Win Reserve Commissions.
Commissions in the Reserve Corps of
the Army have been issued by the War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10

Airmen of the territorial army in
Scotland wish tartan trousers as part
of their official uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
CHICAGO MOTHERS PLAN DRIVE
TO PREVENT BABY MIX-UPS
Intensive Investigation of All Maternity
Wards Is In Prospect as Result of
Identity Dispute.

The baby now called Watkins sleeps
peacefully most of the time, too young
to have its feelings hurt because, for
the time being, 1t is the baby neither
family wants.
The Watkins look at him with a sort
Of hostile affection.
Hes not ours" they said, "but isn't
he cute?"
I'm sure I've got the Bamberger
baby and he has my son. But then
when some folks say they think this
baby looks little like me or my wife
all I'm certain of is that we've got to
know for sure, some way, some how
Every little while he bends over the
crib-not having job to take him away
from home-to study the baby's tiny
features, searching for a likeness of
himself
Over at the Bamberger household,
Bamberger continued to assert that he
and his wife have their right baby and
they intend to keep him.
Two juries of specialists have passed
on the identitieS-and disagreed. A
group Of scientists, basing their opinion
largely on blood tests and body measure
ments, decreed the babies were switched.
A body of physicians said they were
not. In the Judgment of the latter, the
infant with the elongated head was
more certain to be the first born child
than the other with the more rounded
head. Therefore the Watkins child was
in the right home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
W|LDS ARE COMBED
! FOR LOST AVIATOR
Searchers on Foot, in Cars
and by Plane Hunt for
Trace of Todd.

" the Associated Press.
STROUDSBURG, Pa, July &c.
Growing apprehensions for the safety
Of Edgar Todd of Pueblo, Colo, one Of
the entries in the all-Americsn air
Derby, were felt late today when wide
search for some trace Of him was fruit
less.
Todd had been reported in trouble
several times since he left Cincinnati
Tuesday morning, at the start of the
Derby. He was last seen flying in the
direction Of Scranton, with his ship
going in wide circles, as though he was
lost.
From Detroit came word that Todd
had not reported to Derby officials since
late Tuesday, when he was forced down
ut Port Jervis, N. Y, and was waiting
for clear weather to take to the air
again.
Todd. officials said, was flying low
wing monoplane of his own construc-
ton and carried no compass. They
added that they feared he had been
forced to land in the mountainous
Pennsylvania country, known to air
men as the worst terrain over which the
airmail routes 60.
Searchers in this vicinity reported
late tonight that men on foot, in auto
mobiles and airplanes had combed the
territory from here through Pocono
township as far as Big Pocono, 20 miles
10 the northwest, in vain