davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
MEXICO "DRYS" ARE BUSY
President Ortiz Rubio Elected Head
of Anti-Alcohol Body.

MEXICO CITY, March 10 P1.-Fed-
eral legislation to limit the production,
sale and consumption of alcohol and of
alcoholic drinks was recommended yes
terday to the national committee against
alcohol by its subcommittee on legal
measures.
year ago by Provisional President Portes
Gil, on Saturday elected President Ortiz
Rubio as its honorary president. DR..
Rafael Silva, head of the federal health
department, is it's president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
Spanish Towns Jobs
Go Begging as None
Will Take Offices
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, March 10.-If Don
Quixote were in Spain now he
might be able to keep his prom
Use to make his faithful squire,
Sancho Panza, ruler of a town.
Because for the first time in
Spanish history a hamlet has
been found where no one wants
Office.
In the town of Torrelaguna,
near here, citizens have declined
to accept Office. In an effort to
find officials the governor of the
province sent herald through
the streets announcing that any
citizen wishing to become mayor.
Judge or solicitor, should present
his application in the usual form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

day session begins, May S, in the
United States Chamber of Commerce
Building here.
About 1000 delegates are expected to
attend the convention, the opening ses-
sion of which will be broadcast over a
Nationwide hook-up of the National
Rroadcastinp Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
HOOVER TO SPEAK.

President Hoover, acting in his capac-
ity as president of the American Ma
tional Red Cross, will open the annual
convention of the organization and
welcome the delegates when the four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
Mothers :. Watch
Children'S COLDS

TOMMON head colds often "settle"
" in throat and chest where they may
become dangerous. DON'T take a
chance - at the first snifi1e rub on
Children's Musterole once every hour
for five hours.
Children's Musterole is just good old
Musterole, you have known so long, IN
milder form. :.
Working like the trained masseur, this
famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor,
menthoI and other ingredients brings
r-liefnaturally. 1t penetrates and stlmu-
lates blood circulation, helps to draw out
infection and pain.
Keep full strength Musterole on hand,
for adhts and the milder : Children's
Musterole for little tots. All druggists.
CHILDREN'S
[I|EijjlII'5;;|Ijliii r.
sv.t> 900 ~"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12
} MOvE \
ESlDElIGHIS

The so-called divorce problem has
had many expositions at the hands
Of dramatists and scenarists, but
perhaps never before from the
amazing viewpoint of The Divor-
Gee" Norma Shearer's new Metro
Goldwyn Mayer talking vehicle,
which opens with a Midnite Matt
inee tonight at the Rivoli Theatre.
San Benito, and continues for a g.
day u starting Sunday.
Remaining distinctly human, with
n oting eof the academic, the pic
ture casts a new light on modern
divorce. and, incidentally, affords
Miss Shearer one Of the most star
ting, as well as the most charming
roles Of her career.
She plays the role Of a woman
who. convinced Of her husbands
lapses into error, herself admits
promiscuous living to meet him on
a common ground. Follows the
divorce. and finally the surprising
denouement in which a powerful
dramatic climax shows up divorce
from q new sociological aspect.
Chester Morris plays opposite
Miss Shearer and gives an intensely
human Characterization as the hus-
band. Robert Montgomery and Con-
rad Nagel. as the Divorces lovers,
play their roles with deft artistry.
The intelligent direction Of Robert
z. Leonard is apparent in every
scene.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12

The Fergusons will continue to
the end their radically different pol
icy this year in appealing to city
voters in their race for governor.
They will close at Fort Worth the
night before election day. At only
two Of the intervening speeches may
1t be said that the campaign Is taken
to rural communities.
jim is staying out Of "the forks
OF the creek" this year.
Ferguson speaking engagements
for next week include Brentwood,
Tuesday, July Is; San Angelo, We'd
nesday; Abilene. Thursday; Dallas,
Friday: Whitney. Saturday.
For the final week they will speak
at Corsicana, Tuesday. July p;
Granbury, Wednesday; Eastland,
Thursday and close at Fort Worth
Friday night.
Practically all future gains OF Sen.
Clint G. Small IN the governors
race will be through taking votes
that at some time might have been
considered Thomas 3. Love votes.
This view finds support in analysis
and in evidence that Loves cam
Daign has weakened already.
The Hoovercrat voters who come
back into the democratic party this
year do not want to do 1t as mar
tyrs. They want to do It as quiet
" as possible and don't like for the
old issues Of a dead and gone cam
paign to be shouted at them.
And II they come back at all they
~~vsTr ~~1n% ~ rNwao hark oil +hn NAV
Earle B. Mayfield has acknowledge
ed that there is practically but one
question in the governors rae this
year, by discarding whole sections
Of his cut-and-dried speech. and eX-
panding at length in his attack on
r. S. Sterling's road bond campaign
issue.
This week the state finished pay
ing out over S24. SOC, 900 in the past
u months, as the SITS per capita
scholastic aportionment to schools
on the scholastic census count slight
" over 100000.
This was the highest payment IN
history. Last years was SIC.
And along with this amount paid
from school funds, the Legislature
gave the schools another $780,
600 per year as rural aid.
Texas highway building will con-
tinue this month the biggest factor
of public activity and the expendi-
ture Of public funds on permanent
work in the state. Approximately
81 0 900 OF new construction is be-
ing projected for the award OF con-
tracts July 81 and Aug. /.
Approximately 100000 contracts
were let in June. and the work OF
half a dozen months now under
way in Texas besides that yet to
start as the result OF action this
month, would run easily 10 $l0.9O0,-
900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12
TEXAS HIGHWAY
FUND GROWING
Five Millions Gain Over
Last Year Reported
AT Austin

AUSTIN, July l2-fb- Despite
the reduction Of nearly 50 per cent
In the auto license fee made when
the four cent gasoline tax vas en-
acted, Texas will have collected
nearly S. 900 more at the end
Of this fiscal year for highway con-
struction than was available a year
mercial enterprises. having liabil-
Shepprd has estimated.
Taking receipts to June /, estim-
aSing receipts for June, July and
August, and adding an approxima-
ton Of the amount collected from
automobile licenses, Sheppard ar
rived at this estimate.
Receipts up to June / from the
four cent tax were S26 ,226, 766. Re-
ceipts for June, July and August
were estimated at $500, 900 max
ing a total Of S34.626, 766.
Of thi stotal approximately ST.
984, 056 viii be used for refunds TO
those who used gasoline for other
than motoring; and one-fouTth. Or
$B,160,677 will 90 into the state
9f14401kC CGAAOOA AAAAAf ANGhAAb -
total cf S24,482, 032for road work.
License fee collections the last
fiscal year were approximately S18,-
000, 600. Cut in half, 5000, 900 should
be available for the road fund this
year, making a total for road work
in excess Of $33.0O0,000
Under the two cent tax, $li ,2l0,-
SOB from the gasoline tax was al
lotted to road work, which, added
to the $18 100000 license fees made
a total Of about S29. 900 900 for road
work or about $4,000, 000' less than
this year.
Estimating slightly larger re-
ceipts from license fees, and allow
ing that the estimated collections
for June, July and August from the
gas tax were conservative, Shop
pard reached his belief that the
state would have S. 10000 more
for road work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12
SENATE RESTS
ON PACT WORK
Weeks Debate Finds Upper
House Pondering Over
Hoover's Stand

WASHINGTON, July I2.-P-
At the end OF its first week Of de-
bate on the London naval treaty.
the senate today studied the situa-
ton created by President Hoover's
refusal to submit certain docu-
mentS bearing on the negotiations
Of the pact.
1t found itself confronted with the
flrst reservation TO be offered and
there was a general belief this was
attracting substantial support.
Some members saw Il as the is
sue upon which the opposition will
wage its fight for rejection Of the
treaty or postponement Of a vote
until fall.
The reservation, proposed by SEN
ator Norris, independent republican.
Nebraska. would have the senate
ratify the treaty with the distinct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12
Seen About
Matamoros
BY OSCAR CASTILLO

The MatamorOS Main Stem ....
undergoing repairs y. after the in
stallation Of pipes for the new sewer
system. Men at work ~. with show
els y. and modern machinery. En-
gineers directing the work N. in
high boots and sornbreros. ST. Julio
Galvan :. big money exchange man
=. IN his office . . discussing busi-
ness =. Esteban Gonzalez Ancira =.
Matamoros postmaster =. in his Of
flee ;. busy :. chatting with q
friend occasionally /. happy be-
cause OF the new mail service 10
Europe. Jesus Calderoni well
known druggist >. in his drug store
..filling prescriptions =. and here
comes Sr. Vilareal :. photographer
chatting with friends =. and
thinking Of cameras -. Sr. Rafael
Mungia :. state tax collector -. all
dressed up . cigar In mouth ..
leaving the Palacio Municipal -.
after a talk with the mayor -. Pres
idente Municipal Guillermo Shears
:. ! his office :. dispoSing OF cases
:. and talking things over with . .
Police Chief Librado Salinas =. sill
ent :. yes, unusually silent !. think
ing :. Of police matters j. perhaps.
ST.. Ernesto KnoSel :. curio dealer
In his shop . looking over the
newly arrived curios =. and talking
=. with ST.. Francisco Arocena \.
old resident !. full Of memories .
OF lost cities D.. and ships i. and
wit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12
Gun Models Mounted
In 'Crundy's Store

WASHINGTON, July Eff
A corner Of the senate chamber
where during the tariff debate was
installed what Senator Norris called
"Grundy's Store was taken over
today by opponents OF the naval
treaty. who moved in two bright
yellow miniature gun turTets.
One mounted two "six-inchers"
and a larger one carried three eight
inch guns.
Opponents Of the London pact
are using the wood models to sup
port their contention OF the super
iority of the eight-inch gun cruiser
for Americas needs. but If the page
boys don't stop playing with them
some. new ones will have to be or
dered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12
CAPITOL

Norma Shearer's versatility reach
es fresh fields in her new Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer talking picture
triumph. The Divorce" which
opens at midnite show tonight at u
m. at the Capitol, Brownsville.
Rising from the sordidness OF
Mary Dugan' to the sparkle of
Mrs. Cheyney," and then abruptly
turning to the youthful buoyancy
Of Their Own Desire" the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer star has experience
ed another startling metamorphos-
isc in the most daring role Of her
career.
In this bold plunge into marital
discomfort. striking deep into tho
foundations Of that traditional i-
stitution. Miss Shearer emer
with new laurels, achieving the
finest performance she has ever ac-
complished in her Characterization
OF the modern wife who fights fire
with fire and dares to tell her wav.
ward husband Of her trifling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12
and Company
Selecting Herald

After a careful survey Of leading
newspapers In Texas. Armour and
company decided to place extensive
advertising in The Brownsville Her
aid during their 1880 campaign.
their advertising men have an
n0unced.
This new schedule is to aid dis
trtbutors Of Armour products in
better reaching the eve Of the read
ing public. and the Herald with its
large Valley circulation was chosen
as the best available medium In
this section.
by this added stimulation to past
advertising efforts on Armour
quality products. Armour adheres TO
its regular service to all Dealers
local distributors said Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12
VALLEY
VISITORS
News from Tourist Depart
ment Of the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce

Clarence Clabaugh, Tulka, Okla,
and James S. Robb, Washington, u.
C.-Mr. Clabaugh and Mr.. Robb
stopped in Brownsville briefly on
their way to Mexico City. Mr.. Cla-
baugh was delivering a new Spartan
airship TO a customer in the south
ern capital and this was his first
visit in this section. Both visitors
took the opportunity OF their visit
to inspect the Valley. according to
Mrs. Ralph A. Warden, hostess OF
the chamber Of commerce.
Sidney d. Nichols, Of Meadville,
Pa.-Mr. Nichols has been in other
parts Of Texas for the past few
years. but this was his first trip to
the Valley. After he visited his old
home town in the north. he stated
that he was returning to Browns
vile. but wanted to investigate the
reported progress OF the Valley be-
for leaving. He was accompanied by
George S. Hudson. Of San Antonio.
They were travelling BY auto.
Mrs. A. L. Sims and daughter.
Florence. OF Port Aransas.-Mrs.
Sims and daughter are spending the
vacation period seeing Texas first
they said. In this case. the object
i've point was Brownsville. Mrs. Sims
informed chamber Of commerce Of
ficials that shea nd her husband
had lived almost across from the
present chamber building % years
ago. Her husband. Captain Sims,
used to bring his boat into the har-
Dor at Point Isabel at the time. She
stated tina this was her first visit
here since they left IS years ago.
and that the changes here since
had made the town almost I'M
recognizable.
Very few old landmarks remain
ed, she said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12

and implicit understanding" it ~
not modified by any documents ex-
traneous to itself and that IL is &C
companied by no collateral secret
understandings.
Advocates Of the treaty were dI-
vided in their attitude toward the
Norris PROPOSE. Some insiste N be
approved. Others indicated they
would vote for IL N the preamble.
telling OF the presidents refusal t0
produce the documents, IL eliminate
ed.
Senator Reed. republican, Penn
sylvania, a member OF the delega-
ton to London. was outspoEen I'm
his opposition. Chairman Borah or
the Foreign Relations committee.
withheld judgment pending study
Of the question.
The reservation was proposed late
yesterday. shortly after MI. HooverS
message declining to give over the
papers had been read TO the senate.
The presidents action was vigor-
ously aSsailed by Senator johnson,
republican. California. He clled up
on the senate for action that would
be more than d~enunciation."
The treaty debate will be resumed
on Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12
~NLatamorOs Improves

With the installation OF the new
sewer system Matamoros has taken
another step in the right direction.
For years the problem has been one
that could not be solved. It re-
manned for the present city admin
iStration headed by Gillermo Shears.
and for the Matamoros Chamber OF
Commerce and business men to put
the work over. Governor Francisco
CastellanoS Jr., Of Tamaulipas has
aided the MatamoroS city commits
sion considerably. 1t won't be long.
perhaps two months before the new
installation is put in service. And
changing the subject :. Matamoros
Is getting ready to help speed the
work on the new highway that will
link 1t with the interior Of Mexico
and help commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12
O SAIE

LONDON, July Zone can buy
tunnels. The London County Coun-
Gil has several for sale which we're
built 40 years ago as part Of an
underground railway system. They
were abandoned shortly after their
construction and have been out OF
use for so long that 1t has been
decided 10 sell them. They are %
feet below street level.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12
Marshall Is Paving
Sixteen City Streets

MARSHALL, July 12-(P- Paw
ing work on is streets in the resi-
Dental section here will start soon.
The project. costing S250.000. will
give Marshall five miles of addition
al pavement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12
LAUNDRY CUTS

During hot summer months
you will Ind your laundry III cut
perceptibly II you get one ! the
new waterproof table clothes or
sets They look like duh.
heavy linen, come in attractive
colors and --tterns and do not
look IN The least like oi1-cloth.
though <>ey ne eff quite easily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12
WILLING GIYFR

Collector: Have you anything TO
give us that would do for our home
for aged females?"
Yes, take my mother-in-law."-
Lustige, Blaetter, Berlin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Co..
Cameron County

Bruce Eubank ct ux,. to r. r.
Prade; Lot 10, block 5, windsor
Place Adm. Harrington. S350.00.
l.. r.. and NJ. K. hollingsworth to
Nj. A. Mayer: North IL lot 8 block
80, San Benito. $1,000.
South Padre Island Inc. to
Brownsville Navigation District,
Cameron County: l53.36 acres Padre
Island. $ll.6S3.OO.
q. q. Henson ct al. 10 Julia J.
Vda Vilareal ct al; Lots +. 7. B, blk.
262, Brownsville. $l,lT5.O0.
Pierce Petroleum Corporation TO
SnlciaL 2ot.nlng Co.. Lots l and 2
block Is Brownsville. $1,000.
Pierce Petroleum Corporation TO
Sinclair Refining Co.: Lot 8. Harlin-
gen TownSite Reserve in Harrington.
$1,000.
Pierce Petroleum Corporation to
Sinclair Refining Co.: Lot 4 Blk.
z, Commercial Addn. San Benito.
$1,000.
Los Ebanos Estates. Inc. 20 Har-
vey K. Miller; Lot Is block 6. Los
Ebanos Adm. Brownsville. $1,000.
w. T. Adams 10 r.. G. Liddon:
Block Is. Orange Grove Park, La
Feria grant. Sl!00.
w. T. Adams 10 r. G. Liddon; 80
acres out of Southwest corner of
survey 20. S1.Oo.
Christian H. Petersen ct ux. to
Paul A. Bartell; South 10 acres
block "a. MINI Tex. L. 81 I. Co. Sub.
La Feria Grant. $4,000
Hidalgo County
e. II. Swallow, trustee to South
land Dew. Co., $4,000. N. sos &C.
blk 1876. Hill Halbert tract
w. G. Nothaf to William C..
Nothaf. 800. S. 10 OF N. 2I.35 &C.
blk IL. Lott Town q Imp co
J. M. Gordon, ct ux TO K. w. Bon
ham. $4,000 5. 5 &C. Of w. 10 &C.
Lot IS, blk 26, Mo. Texas.
X. w. Bonham. ct ux 70 II. z.
Whicker. S51.O0. s. 5 &C. Of VI. 10
&C Lot is. block rs, Mo. Tex.
G. II. Swallow, trustee to South
land Dev. co. $4,000. N. 58l &C. OF
S. 1871 &C. blk. l95. Hill Halbert
tract.
ID. L. Eubank. ct Tx to s. "A. Girls
som $3500.00 5 IL lot 9 and N. 3-4
lot 10, blk. 3, Citrus Park addn. to
Donna.
Oliver Cole. et vir to J. III. Rabe.
s6330.00. N. So &C. sec 4. league 4. @.
o. Newman's subd. school lands.
Albert #. Twenhafel. ct ux to
Herman Sachtleben. Part lot /, blk
SIS Capisallo.
American Land company Of Tex
as to Isaac N. Keith. ct Tx. Se.670.Oo
Lot 90. New Caledonian subd. No. /.
Guy c. Turner 70 2. T. Eastwood
and M. S. Russell. s230344. N. 73e
&C Of r. 1879 &C. OF S 1-2 block 100
Ia Blanca
Henry RocaD 10 Guy c. Turner.
SETTLES N. 73e &C. Of z. 1879 &C. Of
S 1-2 blck 100. La Blanca.
l.. II. De Vries ct Tx TO J. z. Nc
CURE. $1,000 Lot 2si. Kelly Pharr
Subd.
The Nick Doffing CO. 20 r. 6.
Howarth. 81 uv s750oO0 Lot Sc.
Nick DOffing Subd. No. 1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12
Cattle Fall

SAN ANGELO. July I2-P-The
value of cattle, for tax purposes in
Tom Green County has been re-
ducsd from SIS to $40 and the value
Of sheep and goats from S4 to 50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12

One man out OF seven in the
United States Is OF foreign birth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-12

COMFORTABLE FIT
THAT coat, sir. fits Ike a glove
$50 I can see! The sleeves COM
pletely cover my hands."-Tit-BitS
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
HONOR
R. NJ. WARD

WINCHESTER, Va Jan. I.
The annual meeting OF the Friend
ship Fire Company was held at
the company's hall last night
presided over by the captain,
Fred w. Forney. Prayer was by
the company's chaplain, the Rev.
Robert B. Nelson.
The treasurer reported the
company has $1,656.72 to its
credit. Acting on a motion made
by Rev. Robert B. Nelson, Captain
Forney appointed q. Reginal
Haines, Arthur w. Fansler and
Edwin Snider as q committee to
draft resolutions upon the death
Of Robert NJ. Ward, who was,>A
member of the company.
The annual banquet Of the
company will be held the first
week in April.
The following officers were
elected: Captain, Fred Forney;
first lieutenant. Richard Box.
well; second lieutenant, H. L.
Bowers; third lieutenant, Robert
Eagle; fourth lieutenant, Lester
Forney; secretary, F. H. Fansler: !:
assistant secretary, g. Reginal
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
StauntOn WOman's Club
Elects Years Officers

STAUNTON, Va, Jan. THE
annual banquet Of the Business
and Professional Woman's Club
Of Staunton was held in the audi.
torium Of the Y. M. c. A. At
the business meeting which fol.
lowed the festivities, the club
president, Miss Margaret Lynn
Templeton, presided.
The annual election of officers
resulted in the reelection Of Miss
Templeton as president and other
officers as follows: Mrs. Frances
Long, vice president! Miss Eliza
Fauver, second vice president;
Miss Elizabeth Murphy, secre.
tary: Miss Catherine Judy, as
sistant secretary: Miss Greta Futz
treasurer, and Mrs. Lita Crowder.
assistant treasurer.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
Miss Eunice V. Pittman
Marries Californian

LURAY, Va, Jan. THE first
wedding Of the New Year took
place at the home of Elder and
Mrs. r. H. Pittman, when their
daughter, Miss E;unice Virginia
Pittman, became the bride Of
Capt. William Pound Finlay, Of
Piedmont, Calf.
The brides father performed
the ceremony. Miss Groveen Pitt
man, sister of the bride, was maid
of honor, and John L. Taylor, Of
Pittsburgh, business friend of Cap
tain Finlay, was best man.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
WANTS son
BACK, Sill:
SAYS

The first Of Washington's three
baby desertions In the last month
was solved yesterday by Head
quarters Detectives John Wise
and James Collins when, acting
on q tip furnished by an anony-
NOUS letter. they arrested Nellie
Pearl Earnest, 10, Of Gathers
burg, Nd, on o charge Of de-
serting her 6-weeks-old baby DE-
cember 80, In the 1900 block
v st. N. w.
Giving officers q full confes.
sion, she said that the desertion
followed q several weeks period
Of unemployment, when, after
her funds began to ebb she
finally tore herself away from
her child in hopes that someone
could give 1t better care than she
could.
Wanted Baby Back
She was taken into custody In
a farmhouse near Rockville, Nd,
and said she wanted to take the
child back, although she was at
loss how to support it. The
child was born, she said, in
Gaithersburg, November 18.
Dressed in worn clothes, the
attractive young matron when
questioned told Of her struggle
with life and how in desperation
she finally wrapped the infant
in warm clothes and left it in
an automobile across the street
from Children'S Hospital.
In her tale she told the de-
tectiveS that she was a waitress,
and that her small salary caused
her much hardship.
The anonymous letter, which
was sent to police headquarters,
read:
Tells Of Mother
Police-If you go to sthe 2400
block Fourth st. N. E. you Will
find out who is the mother Of the
baby left in an automobile last
week"
The officers went to the Fourth
Street address to learn that she
had left the city and then sub
seQuently traced the young Wo.
man to the farm. The child was
given the name Of Robert v.
Gordon" by the nurses at the hos
pital.
Police are still working on two
other cases, with few clues to
progress on.