davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
G. P. O. FACES NAVAL
HOSPITAL TOMORROW

Naval Hospital, which is finding the
going rougher in the second half Of the
Government League than in the first,
will stack up against g. P. o. tomorrow.
G. P. o. is now resting in the cellar,
following their defeat at the hands Of
Navy Yard last week.
In the Departmental League, D. G.
Repair Shop, champs of the. first divi-
sion of the loop will meet @. p. o.
washington Terminal gets the job of
stopping Pullman, title holders Of the
Terminal "Y" League.
The Tile Settlers will face their most
dangerous threat In the Industrial
League, the Big Print Shop, which,
along with Western Electric, are figured
to give the Settlers the battle of their
lives for the second-half championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
PLAY TWO GAMES
IN TITLE SERIES
Printers Confident as They
Make Championship Debut
Other Tits Listed.

ICHVER SPRING will bask in
the local Sandlot spotlight
- this afternoon, when Brooke
Grubb'S Giants meet the
Union Printers in a double
header in the independent cham
pionship' series. The first game
will start at 2 o'clock.
While the St. Marys Celtics are bat
Ting the French A. G. in double bill
at Alexandria, Brooke Grubb's men will
be fighting to atone for the loss of the
first game of the league when the
Northern Red Birds won.
The Typos, who are making them
debut in the league, are confident of
getting of to flying start and intend
to shove the Silver Spring Giants to
the cellar position.
George Francis, Giant mound ace,
will be pitted, in all probability, against
either Norman Hutchinson or Chief
Roudabush in the opener While Grub
has not decided upon his hurler for
the nightcap. 1t will rest between Elliott
and Harry Milburn.
Plenty Of other independent attrac-
tons are offered sandlot fans this after
noon, and with the climax of the season
just in the ofing, all of these games
are expected to be hard fought.
The Phoenix A. c., boasting one of
the most impressive records OF local
teams, will travel to Hume Spring. Va.
to meet the team there. This game is
slated to get under way at 3 o'clock.
Another undefeated club will risk its
clean slate when the Charles A. Lind
bergh Juniors seek their twelfth straight
at the expense of the De Molays on the
Indy Field at o'clock.
Johnny owen, Indy mound ace, will
be out for another mound triumph.
Last Sunday, he pitched a four-hit
game and famed Is batters while the
Lindys hung up No. IL.
Neighborhood rivalry will flame on
the Maryland Park Field, when the
Capitol Heights A. G. and the Capitol
Heights Junior Order hook up ats
o'clock.
Eddie Hutchinson and Mccoy, two
outstanding hurlers, will do the Pitch
ing.
And still another undefeated nine
steps forth The Langley seniors will
engage the Premier Tobacco tossers on
The strong Shady Oaks will meet at
Fifteenth and H streets northeast at
o'clock in preparation for their trip
to Arlington where they face the
Arnold Bus Co.
sherwood A. c. nine will engage Ma
tional A. c. at O'Clock on the Rose
dale diamond.
Kann toSsers will have 1t out with
Wolverines on Fairlawn diamond No. /,
at O'Clock.
Washington Railway e. Electric Co.
base ballers will face Potomac Electric
Power Co. on the Wreco diamond at
o'clock. - SO
Phoenix A. c. has an engagement
with the Hume Spring, Va, team at
Hume Spring at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Horseshoe Tourney
Plans Are Outlined
ENTRIES close July 8; play starts
IL .Jll1V If

~ N4RAGo SIoSc July - pay SIdICS
- July 16.
No entry fee nor any other cost.
Neighborhood championship tour
namentS on all Washington play
grounds.
Town championship tournaments
in all towns of Maryland and Vir-
ginia within metropolitan area.
Winners and runners-up in Wash
ington tournaments to advance into
divisional play; divisional winners
and runners-up to meet for sec
tional titles; sectional winners and
runners-up to play for city cham
pionships.
Winners and runners-up of town
events in Maryland and Virginia
to compete for county titles; county
winners and runners-up to meet for
State honors.
Washington, Maryland and Vir-
ginia champions to play for metro
politan title.
All prizes to be presented by The
Washington Star. The winner of
every preliminary will receive a
medal emblematic of the champion
ship of his town or community.
Prizes will increase in value as the
eliminations progress.
Playground directors will be in
charge of Washington neighborhood
events and town tournaments will
be conducted by local leaders.
American Horseshoe Pitchers As
ISOLATION rules will govern.
Other information may be OBJ
tanned by phoning the Horseshoe
Editor at National 5000, branch 1875,
or by writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
YER in Southeast Washington
is a youthful horseshoe pitcher
burdened with many titles to
dafovad ~ THE Cfar,s oolorod

burdened with many titles to
defend in The Stars colored
metropolitan championships, opening
July Is.
David Baylor, holder of every title in
the colored section of the tournament
again Is ready to exhibit the GOODNESS
and concentration that carried him to
the metropolitan crown.
Baylor, still In his teens is not the
experienced pitcher the fans take him
to be. Last year was his first tourna-
ment, vet he tossed like a seasoned
veteran. He is the product of Randall
Junior High School and the Sixth and
L playground where he received his
horseshoe learnings. David drew the
praise Of many fans. Among his ardent
supporters was Attorney F. D. Wilkin-
son, register at Howard University.
Baylor" observed wilkinson, "is one
of the greatest pitchers in the city and
with his open-shoe style he Is bound
to improve.
The consistency with which Baylor
rings the pegs is due to his open shoe
He grips the slipper well down from
the right heel and as the shoe APP
proaches the peg it usually opens full
Last year he averaged Is ringers game
Baylor is an all-round athlete. He
excellS in base ball, track ard basket
bah. Last season he was star on the
Comet five, winner of the Twelfth
street Y. M. C. A. basket ball league
pennant. He can drop them from any
engle arf Is cs cool in the gymnasium
m he is on The horseshoe court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
NIGHT BASE BALL GAME
WILL BE STAGED HERE

Arrangements have been made for
Washington's FIRST night base ball game.
Brooks Grubb's Silver Spring Giants
will engage sturdy Southern nine at
Clark Griflth Stadium July IL at
8 pm.
Doc. Ayers. who pitched with the
Nationals more than a decade ago, may
pitch for the team from Dixie, ac-
cording to word received by Grub.
The nine, which is on o tour Of the
South, viii bring its own lighting
apparatus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
GALLANT FOX BEST
IN DWYER STAKES
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-william
Woodward's Gallant Fox won his fifth
consecutive 3-year-old stake race today
as he carried OF the honors In the
Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct.
The Fox, with Earl Sande in the
saddle, defeated Clifford G. Cochran's
Zenefol, an added starter, by one and
one-half lengths. covering the mile and
one-half In 2:322A.
The Rancocas Stables Limbus fin
ished third, with Flaming and Banner
cite completing the field. Coupled with
Flaming, the champion Woodward colt
paid the short odds Of to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
MOUNT RAINIER nine
OUT TO TRIM BOWIE

HYATTsv1LLE, Md, June 2s.-
Mount Rainier nine, which is setting
the pace in the Prince Georges County
section of the Capital City Base Ball
League unlimited class, has high hopes
of adding to its lead when it faces
Bowie this afternoon on the Mount
Rainier field.
Hyattsville, which was knocked out
of first-place tie with Mount Rainier
by that team last Sunday, hopes to keep
In the thick of the fight against the
last-place Berwyn team.
Brentwood Hawks and Dixie Pigs will
ton game of the day.
All the contests will start at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
N0RTHERNS TO BE BUSY,
STARTING WITH LAUREL

Buck Grier's Northern A. G. base ball
team Is facing plenty Of action the next
several days.
Today the Red Birds will engage Lau-
rel, Md, at Laurel and are to gather
for the trip at Vic's Sport Shop not
later than $50 O'Clock.
Northerns viii go on a Virginia trip
during the week, meeting Fredericksburg
Elks, Tuesday; Front Royal, Wednes-
day, and q team In Richmond, Thurs
days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

A LEXANDRIA, Va, June 28.-St
~ Mary's Celtics, endeavoring to
n fight their way back to a sound
footing in the defense Of their
sandlot position gained last season. viii
meet the French A. c. nine here to-
morrow in a double bill at Baggett's
Park starting at o'clock.
Two victories will put the Celtics In
the running again, but an even split or
worse, two losses, would sink the locals
out of sight.
Former teammates, both southpaws,
Will be pitching opponents in one OF the
battles, Lefty" Hamilton twirling for
the Green and Gold against Bobby
Lyons, former Celtic.
Colonial A. c. 'has booked a double
header for the entertainment of its
followers tomorrow. Manager Bill Ham
mond will send his charges against the
Hunter A. G. of Washington, starting
at l o'clock.
Walter Disbrow, former field manager
Of the Alexandria Cardinals, will bring
his Phoenix A. c. here from WASH
ington tomorrow to play the Hume
Springs A. c. on the latter's diamond
at 3 o'clock.
Vienna Fire Department will enter
tain the Army Headquarters Co. Of
Washington tomorrow at o'clock.
Jake Howard, former manager Of the
No. 5 Engine Company base ball team, is
back in the pastime once more. How
ard, who declared several seasons ago
he was through for good" Is plotting
the newly organized Yellow Labels.
Norman Lowenbach, first baseman of
the Mechanical Department in the Po-
tomac Yard Base Ball League, Is rap
idly gaining recognition as one of the
heaviest hitters hereabouts.
About 10 Alexandria trapshooters
will compete in the State championship
tournament at Richmond next Friday
and Saturday.
st. Mary's Celtics will be out of town
for four days next week. They will
play Covington at Covington, Va, in
morning and afternoon games July
and a single tilt the following after
noon, while q contest is also to be
booked at Richmond for Sunday, July 6.
Two contests will be presented by
contenders for the Potomac Yard Base
Ball League championship next week.
Transfer Agents meet Transportation
Monday and Mechanical plays Trans
portation Wednesday.
Old Dominion Boat Club took its
fifth straight victory, with Charley
Keegan setting back the hitters of the
Belle Haven Country Club In fine
order. The score was 5 to 2.
Arnold Bus Co. is searching for games
with unlimited teams. Manager George
Halls telephone Is Clarendon 2189.
Columbia Engine Company's newly
organized team is In the field for games.
Telephone Manager Louis Latham at
Alexandria 1774.
Columbia Engine Company will make
q belated start tomorrow when it opens
its 1880 season in a game with the
Cardinal A. C. on Hayden Field at 8
o'clock. The contest will be the first
Of three-game series.
Northwest Cardinals Of washington
will be guests of the Del Ray A. G. at
Edward Duncan Field here tomorrow.
Edgar Sims home run with the bases
City Hall-American Legion game here.
It gave the municipal employees a 13-to-
IL decision over Alexandria Post,
No. a.
Southern Railway Shops defeated the
Potomac Yard Yellow Labels, 36 to Is,
to set a new record for runs scored here
this season, and followed with q 4-to-3
triumph over Carter Motor Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
LAT0NIA DERBY WON
BY GALLANT KNIGHT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LATONIA, KY, June 20.-Gallant
knight, second to Gallant Fox in the
Kentucky Derby, and winner Of the Fair
mount event Of the same name, today
won the $4,000 Latonia Derby run over
o mile and quarter.
The Switzerland Stables Playtime
ran second, with johnson N. Cam
den's Culloden third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Falls Church Has Strong Horseshoe LeLp ue Spring Typos Featu1
UPPER MARIE OR0 A. C.
TO MEET SAKS TODAY

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, June %.
Boosting three straight wins, Upper
Marlboro A: G. nine will seek to extend
Its string at the expense Of the crack
Saks 81 Co. team Of Washington, which
boasts IS straight. tomorrow afternoon
on the high school diamond at 8
O'Clock.
Last Sunday the Marlboro boys de-
feated Union Plasterers of Washington,
10 to IL, and their other recent victims
were Clifton BARRIERS, also Of Washing
ington, and Kensingtor Firemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
RED SOX TAKE MEASURE
OF SKINKER EAGLES, 14-3

Washington Red Sox walloped
Skinker Eagles, II to 3, yesterday on
the formers diamond. Spencer Usil-
ton, Sox pitcher, held the Birds to five
bingIes. Meanwhile, his team was
pummeling the ball, particularly Wal
ter Curtis and Bill jenkins, who got
four and three hits, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
TkK0MA OPENS ENTRIES
FOR SEVEN-MILE RACE

Entries for the 7-mile run to be
staged July at Takoma Park as the
feature of the celebration there will
be received by Herman Riley. director
Of boys athletics, Takoma Park play
ground, Takoma Park, D. c., or at the
municipal playground departments
ofice, District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
PAUL BUNYAN WINS.

CHICAGO, June 20 (R.-Paul Bun
yam, which has the habit of turning
In q brilliant race when q large pure
Is at stake, took the measure Of 10
classy thoroughbreds today to win the
Francis S. Peabody Handicap, the fea-
ture Of the closing day at Washington
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Small or PETER will pitch for Pierce
A. c., of Hyattsville against the Miller
Furniture Co. tossers Of Washington in
a Section B game in the Capital City
League senior class in Magruder Park
here at 3 o'clock.
For the benefit of the Pierce team a
moonlight trip down the Potomac will
be held July II. Tickets may be had
from Bob Mingee, Cedar street,
HyattSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
SNYDER POST NINE LOSES.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 28.-The
Rotary Civilian nine of Annapolis de-
feated the Slaughter Snyder Post,
American Legion, of Hyattsville, here
this afternoon by 10 to o, the visitors
putting up bad game in the field
and making but five hits, three of
which were tailed by Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
ST. ELIZABETH'S HURLER
GOOD AS HE is SECUTED

With Bill Farmer, whom the Chicago
White Sox is said to be watching, hurl-
ing fine ball, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
nine routed Army War College, to /,
yesterday, on the hospital diamond.
Farmer famed 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
FRONT ROYAL WINS.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, June o.
Front Royal All Stars defeated the Mar
tinSburg, w. Va, Hose Company, No. 4,
team here today, 10 to 8. Borden,
pitching for the All Stars, allowed only
i've hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
TEAMS CALLED FOR 80

Manager Lawrence and Coach Diver
want all Kings Palace and George
Washington Post players to report at
No. 4 Monument diamond at 1890
o'clock this morning for league games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
HOPES Of CE[T|CS
|. IN BALANCE TODAY
Contests With French A. C..
May Decide Position of
Alexandrians.

A LEXANDRIA, Va, June 2s-St.
~ Mary's Celtics, endeavoring to
n fight their way back to a sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

SImythe, Philadelphia =.
Lucas, Cincinnati 500.
Bush, Chicago .........
Brame, Pittsburgh 80.
Teachout, Chicago go.
Rixey, Cincinnati ....-
Benge, Philadelphia -.
Root, Chicago .........
Frey, Cincinnati ......
Seibold, Boston ........
LuQue, Brooklyn .......
Donohue, Cincin. IN. Y.
Thurston. BROOKLYN -.
HaineS, st. Louis $3.50.
Sweetland, Philadelphia
Dudley, BROOKLYN ......
Campbell, Cincinnati :.
Lindsey, st. Louis 49,.
Collins, Philadelphia =.
Spencer, Pittsburgh -.
johnson, Cincinnati -.
Malone. Chicago ......
Clark, Brooklyn $500.
FitSsimmons, New York
Cunningham. Boston :,
Walker, New York 80.
Benton, N. Y.-Cincin.
French, Pittsburgh 49,.
johnson. st. Louis .....
Vance, Brooklyn .....,
Blake. Chicago 49,,
Elliott, Brooklyn $500,
Willoughby, Philadelph,
Hubbell, New York -.
Collard, Philadelphia =,
Morrison, Brooklyn -,
Smith. Boston .....,,,
Brandt, Boston ....,.
Genewich. Boston 49,.
Grimes, Bos. st. Louis.
Phelps, BROOKLYN -,
Kremer, Pittsburgh -.
kolp, Cincinnati ,..,..
Pruett, New York 80,
Hevtng, Boston $500.
rankhouse, st. L.-Bos.
May, Cincinnati 800,
HallahAn, st. Louis -,
Cantwell, Boston $500,
Bell, st. Louis .,.,
Sherdel. st. L.-Boston.
koupal, Philadelphia
Meme, Pittsburgh -.
OSoorn' Chicago .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Washington Railway & Electric Co.
base ballers will face Potomac Electric
Power Co. on the Wreco diamond at
3 o'clock -k-a-s1a go. svss''.' ss- n
Phoenix A. c. has an engagement
with the Hume Spring, Va, team at
Hume Spring at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Columbia Engine Company will make
q belated start tomorrow when 1t opens
its 1880 season in a game with the
Cardinal A. c. on Hayden Field at 8
o'clock. The contest will be the first
of q three-game series,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Columbia Engine Company's newly
organized team Is In the field for games.
Telephone Manager Louis Latham at
Alexandria 1774.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Rejected SuitOr of Mrs. Brady
Suspected of Sending Bomb
Detectives Join Search

So far as is known, the
Prince Georges authorities yester.
day made no attempt to question
him and to check his alibi so that,
If he is innocent, the cold finger
of suspicion will cease to point in
his direction.
On the other hand, yesterday
they seemed to be more inter.
ested in protecting" him from
interviews by newspaper men
than in ferreting out the crime.
Parran Spurns State Aid
At four o'clock yesterday, when
It was apparent to newspaper men
that the investigation" was get.
ting nowhere, States Attorney
Parran was asked if he had or
would request aid from the State
in finding who sent the internal
machine to Naomi Hall Brady
last Saturday night, delay in de.
livery Of which was caused by the
fact that the package was left
at the wrong house.
Parran emphatically denied
shat he had any such intention
and expressed the opinion that
thS newspapers should print moth
ing about the tragedy until he
gave them "the word"
At 1880 last night Parran an
noVnced that he was leaving for
his shack" in Calvert County
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Continued from Page Onst
to be in custody for "investigs
finY1 I"

(OOnttHus0 from rags Ons%
to be in custody for "investiga'
tion."
Detectives Join Search
Two Baltimore detectives, crack
men of their department, Lieut..
Joseph H. Itzel and Sergt. Charles
Schalter, entered the case at the
kequest Of Gov. Albert c. Ritchie,
Aided by Detective Sergt. John
Fowler, ace Of the Washington
homicide squad, and by Deputy
Sheriff Frank Prince. They made
I thorough search Of the wrecked
ltchen in the home Of John S.
Eall.
So far the explosion has taken
aree lives: Mrs. Naomi Hall
brady, 18-year-old expectant t
naother, whose secret marriage is
believed to have been the motive
Cor the crime; her sister, Dorothy,
bur years old, and her brother,
Samuel, 10 months old.
Three other members Of the
Family are lying at deaths door
Ia Washington hospitals.
Little Dorothy Hail, 4-year-old
sister of Mrs. Naomi Hall Brady,
to whom the bomb, disguised as a
box Of candy was sent, died in
Sibley Hospital this morning
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Md GOVERNOR PUTS OWN MEN ON BOMB INVESTIGATE
"CRACK" DETECTIVES
ASSIGNED TO CASE

Her eyes had been blown out and
she was otherwise badly mangled.
Rites for Two Today
The bodies of Mrs. Brady and
the 19-months-Old baby, Daniel
lay in state at the home of G. s.
Arnold, near their former home,
A few minutes before 3 o'clock
the bodies were borne from the
Arnold home and taken to the
Mt. Oak M. E. Church where the
Rev. j. e. Mcdonald, pastor, con.
Quoted the service.
A large crowd Of mourners ap.
peared both at the Arnold home
and at the cemetery.
Mrs. Nora Hall, As, mother Of
the three already dead victims Of
the tragedy, is in a serious con-
dition at Providence Hospital from
abdominal wounds and is not ex-
pected to live.
Leslie Hall, 16, and John Hall,
8, also are seriously hurt.
Suspicion has pointed to only
one person so far, q rejected
,Suitor Of the former Naomi Hall,
pretty 18-year-old farm girl who,
until few months ago, lived
with her parents in a tenant
house next to the home of Her
man Brady. Young Brady and
Naomi Hall were married on
November IA last and the suspect
is said to have broken down and
went at the news.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

ito forget the bombing outrage" ;"
Sheriff Early also had his little
joke on the public Of Washington
and Prince Georges County. He
announced just before. noon that
he had secretly made an arrest
and that "the man had con
fesSed." Checking up by news
paper men failed to SubStantiate
the confession" and then the
sheriff said he was ''only Joking. "
At the Bureau Of Standards it
was announced that they are still
waiting" for Prince Georges
County authorities to ask their
assistance in a scientific exam
ination and report on particles
of the bomb and wrapping paper
which were found by Prince at
the scene of the tragedy.
Bureau Ready To Help
Policeman Prince found a sec
ton of the paper which was
wrapped around the death pack
age-a piece about two inches
square with the watermark well
defined on it. So far as is known
no attempt has been made to
trace the wrapping through this
paper. Bureau of Standards
authorities say they are ready to
assist the county officials when
ever requested, nut that, so far,
they haven't been requested"
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
I DIE AS TRAIN
STRIKES BUS

WOOSTER, Ohio, Jan. 4
N.N.sO.-Frantic parents today
were trying to identify their chill.
dren in the morgues and hospitals
here after Pennsylvania train,
crushing through a Sleet storm,
crashed into a bus loaded with
high school basketball players
and rooters, killing seven boys
md seriously injuring nine other
asSengers.
A checkup at two hospitals
showed that at least nine of the
children are seriously injured
several Of them near death
Seven badly mangled bodies were
taken to undertaking establish
xhents for identification.
The NOTORIOUS was carrying
members of the girls and boys
basketball teams and rooters
home from Big Prairie, Ohio
where they had played two games
earlier in the evening.
Slides Into Path
Witnesses say the driver, Joseph
Baker, slowed down as he ap
preached the crossing, but that
1.-The bus Swerved and slid into
the path Of the train.
"It was my second trip over the
road, Baker said. 'I' was feeling
my way. I knew the tracks were
close and it seemed we just coast
ed on them when a cry of warn
ing came from a boy sitting al
my right. The next thing I re
member was that I was sliding
off the engine eowcatcher."
Wreckage of the bus was car
~tied more than 100 feet by the
train and bodies were hurled ia
both sides of the track.
When the train came to a stop
A. Y. McCray, conductor, ran to
the front and found three man
gled bodies on the tender. Two
others were lying near the tracks
AmbulanceS worked for over al
hour bringing dead and injured
to undertakers and hospitals
where the work of Identification
began. At an early hour to .ay
many parents were still seeking
70 Identify their children.