davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

By United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. babe Ruth
is hurt at the speed with which
newspaper men are writing him out
of active baseball-the same fellows
whom he called my best friends
on a cold night in the winter OF
1928 when they began rebuilding
his shattered career as the home
run king.
Ruth's aggrieved feeling doubtless
results mainly from his poor mem
orv. The 2e-year-old Yankee out
fielder is almost as noted among his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
BY JACK d
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 1-At the seasons crisis, the New York Giants,
leading the National League by virtue of brilliant pitching and an air
tight infeld, faced the possibility today of a disastrous slump because
of the loss of Johnny Vergez.
Third baseman Vergez was operated on for appendicitis at Boston
Thursday night and will be out of the game the rest OF the season
The Giants IRE only five games ahead of the fast-stepplng Boston
Braves following Thursdays defeat at the hands OF the Boston1ans IN
the opening contest of a crucial" six-game series. This lead may OWN
die rapidly if the Giants react to Vergez absence as they did some time
q TO shortstop Blondy Ryans absence because of spike wounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Wants Title Again

HELEN HICKS. 1881 national
II women's golf champion. is do
ing a comeback. She faces Maureen
circuit in the semi-hnals today at
Chicago and is favored to face
Virginia Van VIE, defending cham
pion of Chicago. in the thirty-six-
hole title struggle Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
JUNIOR SERIES OPENS

BIZ Times Special
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. with
the American Legion national dia-
mond championship at stake. power
full junior mines from Trenton, N.
j.. and Chicago, champions Of the
east and west, tangled here today
in the first of a three-game series.
Games Saturday and Sunday will
wind up the Junior world series"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
RECALL SPRINZ, MOONEY

ST. LOUIS. Sept. Jim Mooney.
young southpaw pitcher. and Joe
Sprinz. veteran catcher formerly
with Indianapolis, have been re-
called from Rochester and Bal
timore, respectively, by the st. Louis
Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
YARR JOINS r

BY 1tWes Spectot
CHICAGO. Sept. Tommy
Yarr, former Notre Dame center,
has signed to play with the Chi
cago Cardinals OF the National Pro
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
City SoftbalI Notes

A picked softball team Of Little Flower
ufaverS defeated Keystone A. CS, II 20 ..
end barrett Pharmacy 10 70 ). The
ana Theater team VIII be met sept. s.
Canned are wanted with city and state
eiuhs- Write Louie G. Heckelsoerg. man
srer- 1910 North Linwood avenue, indian
apoiis- phone Cherry SS43.
Games are wanted with city and state
xoftbau teams by the Little Flower regular
riub Call Mike Garvey. Irvtngton S692, or
Wrfte 1907 North Wallace street. Iii Lilly.
Indana National Bank and Link Belt take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
of Vergez May
Cost Giants Pennant

b y CHtedP T8s
BOSTON, Sept. Johnny vergez, star third baseman Of the league
leading New York Giants who still believes he is going to play IN the
World Series, wa in a serious condition at It. Elzaoetns noSpHaA
today after an emergency operation for acute appendicitis hurSaa
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
FATHER FIGHTS
GYPSY CUPID

PHILADELPHIA.-The he Gypsy
Cupid who so far has guarded
the love of his two disciples
Dorothy and Max Stevens-has
his work cut out for him.
Because King Gus George-the
father of the fair Dorothy and
the king Of the tribe-has vowed
to snatch her from the man she
married without parental consent.
He has filed a divorce action
at Havre de Grace. Md, in the
name of the 17-year-old bride,
charging that the marriage
license was obtained through de-
ceit and fraud and that his
daughter was a minor at the
time of her marriage.
In Delaware county court last
week King Gus charged that Max
had violated the Mann act when
the pair eloped to Belair, Md,
on September II. But Judge
Roger w. Fronefield learned that
what had angered the king was
that Max ran away with the
kings $4,000 daughter and mar.
ried her without paying a cent.
The Judge looked at the squat
and swarthy Gypsy father-he
looked at the anxious young
bridegroom-then he looked at
the little bride, gay in red and
yellow silks, with her golden
bangles and spangles-and Cupid
won. The jurist dismissed the
suit.
Dorothy and Max hurried away,
leaving the irate Gypsy uutter-
ing threats. He would not be
appeased even, though before the
court hearing Mrs. Elizabeth
Stevens, mother of the bride
groom, paid $4,000 into the tribes
Golfers.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
CHURCH SURVEY.
SHOWS DROP

NEW YORK.-A third Of the
Presbyterian churches in the
United States did not receive a
new convert last year and half
of the remainder won fewer than
five each, according to the Rev.
DR.. Charles Stelzle. authority on
religious matters. who has just
completed survey of church at
tendance.
Meanwhile, the entire member
ship of the church suffered a net
loss of 41.000, with decline OF
23,600 in the number of Sunday
school pupils and teachers.
DR.. Steizle said that a similar
decline in attendance would be
found in most of the major de-
nominations in the United States.
The survey discloses that from
1900 to 1900 membership in the
Protestant churches increased
from 7 in 100 inhabitants to "a
in 100, but that during the last
nerat t:on the church has
scarcely kept pace with the in
crease in population.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
BAILEY CAN EAT
STEAK NOW

BOSTON, Dec. 22.-The phe-
nomenal recovery made from the
brink of death by Irwin cAce'D
Bailey, injured Toronto hockey
player, progressed so much today
that his physician at City Hos
pital removed him from a re-
stricted diet and gave permission
for him to have even a steak if
he desired.
Bailey, although still on the
danger list, spent his third con-
secutive night of normal sleep as
he entered the tenth day since his
injury in the Boston Garden
when he crashed to the ice on
his head in a collision with Eddie
Shore, Boston Bruins defensive
star.
His chances for complete re-
covery are well above even. Bailey
had eggs and milk yesterday, the
first food he was able to take
through the mouth. Previously
he had been fed intra-venously.
Art Ross, manager of the
Bruins, has evolved a new type
of headgear for his hockey play
ers to prevent a similar injury.
It is an adaptation of football
helmet and is said to be a pro-
lection against falls and also
against a high stick.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
OXYGEN FOUND
HIGH IN AIR

MOSCOW.-The discovery thai
the oxygen content of the air in
the stratosphere at about 10000
feet is about the same as that
at earth level was reported by
DR.. COLEMAN, a member Of the
Leningrad Academy of Science.
DR.. Goltzman said this fact
had been established by records
made by three separate sets Of
instruments at the greatest
height reached by the Soviet
stratosphere balloon on its re-
cent ascent.
The figure for the stratosphere,
he says, was 20.95. as against
2O.98 at earth level. He holds
this will prove of the greatest
Importance in shakespeare air.
plane construction.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
EDITOR URGES
ART BUREAU

NEW YORK G.N.sJ.-A move
ment for the establishment of
a new Federal department de-
voted to the fine arts has been
started by Pierre V. R. Key,
editor and publisher of the Musi-
cal Digest.
His proposal, designed to give
employment to many capable mu-
sicians, artists, and other cul-
tural workers and to care for
"the increased leisure which is to
be with us permanently" is for
the development of fine arts as
a national enterprise.
He wants to organize present
supporters of all forms of music
and other arts into a body which
shall have influence. prestige, and
competent information, to work
for the establishment of a Fed
eral department. and for State
and municipal departments of
fine arts" That might mean
another Cabinet officer added to
the roster for State, Treasury,
War, Commerce, etc.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
STANFORD WEIGHT ADVANTAGE NOT TOO GREAT--LITTLE
ARCADIA BOOKS
DOUBLES PIN
ATTRACTION

What Monk" Fraser. manager
Of the Arcadia, expects to be one
of the best doubles duckpin
matches of the year will be held
at the Fourteenth Street maple
way December 30 at 7:30 p. M,
when Meyer Jacobson and Harry
Schreck, of Baltimore, face Joe
and Paul Harrison, of Wash.
ington.
The match will be a five game,
total pins affair. The Baltimore
duo, Monk" says, has been de-
feated but twice in Is starts and
has taken such strong teams as
Tony Santini and Joe Harrison
and Reds" Megaw and Ed
Blakeney into camp.
Meanwhile the National Duck.
pin Bowling Congress officially
announces the completion of ar.
rangements for a quadrangular
intercity match between all-star
teams representing Boston, Will.
limantic, Conn. Baltimore and
Washington which is to begin in
Washington, January 5, with the
last five games going to Balti-
more, January T.
The District will be represented
by Fred Buchholz' Occidental
team. Only Willimantic has def.
nitely selected it's team, choosing
the famous Blue Ribbon outfit.
A return match is being booked
in the New England States when
the Baltimore and Washington
teams attend the Easern Sweep
stakes in February.
Aided by Lawns 338 set, Mas
ter Printers took the laurels in
the Daylight League. Beavers
130 game was best for the day.
Dennehy. with 1853 set, aid
Matson. with a IA game. proved
to be the best in the War Depart
ment League yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Basketball Results

Eastern, %: Gonzaga High. 13.
Eastern Alumni, 80; Tech Alum
nj, %.
Lee-Jackson High, "a; Herndon
High, 20.
Takoma-Silver Spring Alumni,
18; Takoma, IA.
Washington-Lee High, II; Hy-
attsville High, IA.
MillerS, 81; Mercury, 80.
Trinity M. E., Al: Atlas. 81.
Penn Tires, 40; Petworth Phar-
macy. %.
Naval Reserve, 43; st. Joseph's
80.
Congress Heights. 80; Certified
Bakers, "a.
Typewriter Grays, 90; Old Dom
inion. 81.
"Y' Hawks, 26; Peck Memorial,
~.
Bows Club, 81; Ennis Tires, IL.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Pickups and
PutOuts

Pete Howell and L. o. Minear,
superintendents of two local
cemeteries, attended last nights
wrestling show at the Audi
tOrium. for diversion. .. Char
lie Carl, the seed man, claims
to know the identity of the
Masked Marvel. and OTIS
DezendOrf, still grOggy from the
blow his purse suffered when
he backed the ill-fated Wash
ingtOn Passers eleven, thinks
he knows the "MarvePS" man
ager. Senator Gerald p. Nye
and party were also in attend
ance. Mike Lynch, fast ap-
preaching 81, takes a long run
every day. the last roundup
seems a bit off for him yet. ..
AL Treder, golf pro at the Manor
Club, signs checks with his left
fin.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
FACE
FIELD DRILL

BERLIN. - Scholarship d
scientific accomplishments will no
longer be the decisive tests for ap-
pointments to the teaching bodies
of the Prussian universities.
Henceforth, in accordance with
a decree by Bernhard Rust, Minis
ter of Education, all applicants
must have engaged for several
months either in "Gelandesport, :"
a euphemism for military field
drill, or have served in a labor
camp.
Thus, it is declared, he will
have an opportunity in ron-aca-
demic surroundings to Demon
strate his character" This will
be followed by a course in Spe-
cial academy for university in
structors, and after that will come
a final examination in his aca-
demic field.
This decree follows on the reels
of the ruling reported some weeks
ago requiring all university stu
dents in future to have served in
one Of the Nazi'S uniformed OIL
ganiZatiOnS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
To COLUMBIA j.
FROM FAR

NEW YORK-There are hu-
man-interest stories galore among
the lives of students at Columbia
University.
For example, there is the jet
black boy in Extension from the
CameroonS on the west coast of
Africa who after irregular attend
ance in native school deep in the
jungle and then after several years
of varied jobs, worked his pas
sage to America to get an educa-
ton at Columbia.
There is an oliv e-skinned
Afghan boy, too. and an England
schooled freshman from Bagdad,
Iraq, among others.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
GIRL GOES FREE
IN GEM THEFT

NEW YORK-Forgiveness and
good offices of her wealthy uncle
saved Cynthia Stuart. q, person
able Smith College graduate, from
a prison term for stealing $3,05O
in gems from the homes of those
who welcomed her as a guest.
Gordon Stuart. of Berwyn, Pa,
the head of family prominent
in Pennsylvania. said he would
make full restitution for every
thing his niece had taken.
Mrs. Howard Finney, of Upper
Montclair, N. j., who lost 81, 800
diamond ring to Cynthia, refused
to sign a complaint. Magistrate
Earl A. Smith in Tombs Courts
dismissed the case.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
SCIENCE MATES
GET No OKAY

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah 1.N.
SD.-Courtship classes in high
schools and colleges do not neces-
sarily lead to scientific mating" "
Prof. E. E. Erickson, Of the Uni
versity of Utah philosophy depart
ment. who gained nationwide
fame through his courtsh p
classes, secuted the idea of scien-
tific choice of mates.
He declared, however, that girls
considering matrimony should ask
themselves the following ques-
tions:
els the boy suited to the ideal
Of the girl? Are they Of the
same religion? Are they adapted
to the same methods of living?"
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
COW
IF MILK 'SGOOD

SAN FRANCISCO.-Dear old
COW, which for years has lent
artistic verisimilitude to scenic
effects and who is robbed of her
profits by all and sundry, is
about to get a break.
University of California savants
have decreed that hereafter she
shall have a paved corral in
which to stamp. the writer as
Serts.
The idea of the paved corral is
not suggested through any idea
of kindness to the COW. A COW
knows her cream line, and with
right treatment-and paved
corral-will increase the output.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
SQbOL Is "IrOn Man"
Of WOLfD0ck ELeUen

Steve Sabol, center. and Ken
meth Stephens, left end, led mem
bers of the North Carolina State
College Wolfpack in number Of
minutes played this fall.
Sahol a sophomore, was first
with a total of 525 minutes out
of a possible $40. Sabol's record
is even more remarkable when
considering all of his were con-
secutive. Stephens, a junior,
played 518 minutes, but they
were not consecutive.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
STUDENTS FEAR AUTOS

L A RAMIE, Wyo. 0.N.SO.-
Fear of automobile accients causes
more uneasy moments among Uni
versity of Wyoming students than
any other form of dread, a recent
survey disclosed. The personnel
office of the university questioned
100 students and found that 40
Of them were afraid of automo-
bile accidents, 20 were afraid of
being alone in the dark.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Duckpin Leagues
Statistics
SEASON RECORDS

Hifh individual averages-H. Lewis
Cast Washington Heights), 1855; II.
Hodges wv. Washington No. -, 1920;
Woods metropolitan No. -, 1873; Fell
lows (First). 1915; W. Brown (Metro-
politan No. y, 11O-16; W. Bunch CTem-
ple). 11O-13; Buchanan West Washing
ton No -, 1O9-16; Wheeler (West Wash
ington No. -. 1884; Jones (Brookland),
1O7-15; Greer (Kendall No. u, 1914.
High strikes-H. Lewis east Washing
ton Heights),2O; Read (Second), IS;
Hid metropolitan No. -, IS. High
81. 1853; H. Hodges West Washington
games-Blakeslee (West Washington No.
No. -, 14S. High team game-First,
597. High spares-H. Lewis (East
metropolitan No. %, II. High set-w.
Brown metropolitan No. -, $50; H.
Hodges west Washington No. ~, 3S7
High team set-First. LAO; Metropoli-
tan No. l. 1.652.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
British Golf Dates
Moved FOrward
As Requested

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Dec.
22.-The dates for the Walker
Cup Matches with the United
States have been moved up from
June 14-15 to May l1-12 and the
British amateur from May %
to May 81.
The Royal and Ancient Golf
Club said today the changes had
been made in response to many
requests.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Holy Name "B"
Duckpin League

High team averages, Holy Name
(537-1D. ST. Peters (52S-2S). High
team game. Holy Name (6O3).
st. Peters (6O3). Holy Rosary $3.50.
High team set, Holy Name (1740).
St. Peters (1669). High individual
average. Pacini (St Peter's), 117-17.
Edinger (Holy Name). 1872. High
individual game, Hardie est. Peter's),
1853. Fahey CHoly Trinity, 152. High
individual set, Pacini est. Peter's).
1886 Edinger (Holy Name), 376;
McCarty (St. Francis xavier's), S7S.
High strikes Olive est. Peter's). "a.
Hardie est Peter's). 22. J. LaScola
CHoly Rosary. 81. High spares.
PacinI est. Peter's). 129. Edinger
CHoly Name), 1NG. sohilke (Holy
Narrel %
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
P PARkER TOPS
JR. NETMEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Frankie
Parker, sensational Milwaukee
tennis youth, today had been
seeded No. /, for the national
junior indoor championship which
starts Tuesday.
Since Parker is No. in the
national rankings he is expected
to breeze through the tourna-
ment without the loss of a set.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22

Ed Blakeney was the big noise
for the Strikers. getting games
of 113, 12O and 1853 for a 401
set. His high game saw him
make a triple e-header strike and
three spares.
Led by Captain Joe HarriSon's
382 set Occidental went into
second place by winning the odd
game from Columbia. Jack Whe-
Ian, looking more like his old
self, had a 1859 game and 424
set.
Received Jolt
Beacon Sign pinmen who were
in second place. received a jolt
from Hyattsville which took all
three games.
Paul Harrison threw in that
low set which was bound to
come sooner or later, when he
rolled but 321, losing two points
from his 130 average. He's now
ready to begin a new and even
better streak. Russell Spilman
(Georgetown had a 392 set.
Five Teams Tied
The Takoma- Silver Spring
League is one of the most torrid
in town, with five teams tied
for second place and the seventh
place team but two games be-
hind the leaders.
Captain Irene Scott (Marines)
rolled a 143 game in the Ladies
Federal League. Doris Goodall,
president of the league, had a
345 set.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
College Sports
BASKETBALL

BASKETBALL
Cornell, 80: Toronto, 13.
Kansas. Al; Cent. Mo. Teachers, SS.
Kentucky, Sc; Tulane, 22.
Northwestern, 35: Nebraska, 22.
Temple, AZ: Michigan, 80.
Wabash. "a; Oakland c. College, Fl
HOCKEY
Wisconsin, 2; Michigan Tech,
Overtime).
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
TRINITY WINS AGAIN

Trinity Church team won it's
twelfth consecutive victory last
night, when it trimmed Atlas
Sport Shop, Al to 81.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Lucky Strike Team Finally
Hit Stride, Beat Leaders
Late special-ToWN LIMIT

Lucky Strike bowlers beginning to believe in Santa
Claus again.
After several heartbreakng reveses they finally the
pins fall the right and took two out Of three from the
leading King Pin of the District League last night
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
PALACE WORKS

The Palace gridders drill to-
night at 7:3O o'clock on the
Hoover Playground.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22

High individual avera age-sabeaf (W.
Washington No. -. s7-11i Jennewine
(Metropolitan). 9S; Cohee Nv. Washing
ton No. %. 95-1S; Ballou (W: Washlng-
ton No II, S5-1; M Locke (CentenniaD,
sl"7; n ~ MulGuin lIi (Fifth9. ss-s; Essex wv.
Washington No. p. s3-17; Harrington
(Hyattsville). 92-14; Miller (CentenniaI.
92-5; Wheeler wv. Washington NO. ~
90. High strikes-Jennewine (Metro-
politan), II: Stne (Metropolitan)' 10.
High games-Harrington (Hyattsville),
131; Mulquin (Fifth), 127. High team
games-Temple, 4SS; W. washington NO.
Mali. As: Miller (CentenniaD. a; Sa-
bean Nv. washington No. y, a.: High
sets-sabean wv. Washington No. -
327: Ballou (w. Washington No. ~: 32o.
High team sets-W. Washington NO. q
1880: Fifth, 1856; Temple 1856
WAR DEPARTMENT
The Washington times., 1933-12-22

r. Ave t.. q i'm. c. Ace. I. IT z
Congress St.. II 10lR. I. Ave. 2. 13 IA
RECORDS
High team game, R. I. Ave. No. I,
6o2. High team set, r. I. Ave. No. /.
1857. High individual game, r. I.
Ave. No. l, (Kline), 152. High In
dividual set, r. I. Ave. No (Kline),
AS. High individual average, r. I.
Ave. No / (Kline). 113 High strikes
r. I. Ave. No. 1 (Kline). 16. High
spares, R. !. Ave. No 1 (Kline, 60
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Weather. clear; track, slow
FIRST RACE
Cfw nnI - HoIP Enr1nnna
SECOND RACE
Six and Half FurlOngs
THIRD RACE
Six and a Half FurlOnRs

6731-Ebony Torch (No boy) 107
67S4-SCotch Plaid (No. boyl. 1O7
6735-Manager Bill (Sage). 1OS
S737-Horatio Hugh (Snyder) ....., los
6736-My Kind (Merritt .......... 1O4
673o-Infilee (No boy). 10S
S732-Thurnbergia tLauch) ........ 1O1
671S-Monastic (Palumbo) .......... 107
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

CHICAGO, July 20 QN.SO.
Leading law enforcers of Europe
and America today were shaping
a cooperative crime fighting code
for the newly-created interna-
tional world police.
The new police force. expected
to spell the doom Of the inter-
national crook, will devote it's ef-
forts primarily to establishing a
closer cooperation and coordina-
tion between nations in fighting
crime.
Two duplicate headquarters will
be established on the two conti-
nents, each to contain complete
files Of information on the lead
ing criminals in every nation.
Records of the two headquarters
will be available at all times to
help police in apprehending
criminals.
The two headquarters cities"
will be selected today by the law
enforcers. now in session here.
Officers of the new international
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
TEN PCT. GU 7
IN WHEAT SEEN
BY International News Service


An acreage reduction of only
10 per cent in the l933-34 wheat
crop found support among Ad-
ministration officials today as
diminished supply and the pros
pect of increasing demand ate
into the 350,00O,0O0 bushel carry
over.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace studied the figures carefully,
preparing a final recommends
ton to be laid before President
Roosevelt.
The acreage reduction goal will
be announced in a few days.
In the past a carryover Of
1875, 100000 bushels has been con-
sidered normal, experts in Wal
lace's department pointed out,
but in view of the Governments S
heavy financial participation in
acreage control a new normal of
200, 100000 bushels may be IA
vored.
Average domestic requirements
range around 6O0,000,OO0 bushels,
while the department on July /
estimated the total United States
crop this year at only 495, ,000, 900
bushels.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
R|LEYS co FREE.
IN CHILD CASE

(Continued from Page ~
Washington was aroused when au'
thorities, armed with warrants,
went to the Riley home, in the
1000 block of Rhode Island Ave.
N. W., and took from her dun
geon-like room little Edith Riley.
Underfed, and maltreated, the
child was in an almost critical
physical condition and despite
her 13 years had the mentality
of a child of four.
With the sentiment of the en-
tire city and much of the coun-
try against them, Riley and his
wife were brought to trial for
felonious cruelty to Edith. They
were sentenced to serve two years
each in the penitentiary in Dis
trict Supreme Court and each as
sessed a fine of $3.50.
Beaten in Prison
Indignation against the Rileys
was so widespread that when
Riley was imprisoned at Lorton
he was set upon by other pris-
oners and beaten. 1t was neces-
sary to Segregate him.
At the trial it was testified
that Riley had full knowledge Of
his wife's treatment of Edith.
It was testified not only that
Mrs. Riley locked Edith up in the
kennel-like closet but that she
beat her numerically, once kick
ing two teeth out.
When Edith was removed from
her "home," she was taken to
Gallinger. There she received
the attention of the city. There
for the first time she played
with dolls and other toys. It
was there she celebrated her
thirteenth birthday.
Given to Grandmother
And finally with her health
and mind on their way to un.
doubted recovery she was re-
leased into the care Of her grand.
mother, while her father and
stepmother were paying the price
for their brutality.