davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
PUSH POOR BOND PLAN
McNutt Scheme to Buy Relief
Issue Backed by Lutz Opinion.

Governor Paul V. McNutt's plan
to buy county poor relief bonds with
teacher retirement funds was
pushed forward today through Off
cial sanction in an opinion from
Acknowledgement Philip Lutz Jr.
Lut7 authorized Robert Hougham,
executive secretary of the fund. to
purchase $25 900 of Pulaski county
school bonds. The $3.50 tax law
limitation would apply to poor re-
lief bond purchases, it was pointed
out.
About S1,000,OO0 for such local
bond issues is available in the fund,
it Was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
WAR VETERAN MISSING
Police Are Asked to Find City Vic
tim of Gas Attack.

Police have been asked to find
Frederick S. Easter 81 of 7l9
Somerset avenus. reported missing
Friday by the Indiana department
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Friday.
Suffering from the effects of gas
in the World war. Easter left his
home Sunday and has not been seen
since. He is described as S feet II
inches tall, weight $50 pounds, red
hair, ruddy compleXion and wearing
a blue suit and light hat. He has
a silver plate in the instep of his
right foot as the result of a wound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
MAD DOCTOR
is HUNTED IN
K|DNAP CASE
Police Believe Surgeon Led
Gang in Strange AbduC-
ton of Two Men.
BVf nited prem

BIZ Hifed Press
ST. PAUL. MINI. July l5.-Belief
that surgeon led a gang Of four
kidnapers, who attempted to force
another surgeon TO perform a
mutilating operation on chiro-
practor was expressed today by in
yestigators.
They limited at the possibility Of
mad doctor perhaps a profess
sional associate of DR.. W. H. He'd
berg, the chiropractor. and DR.. Ed
ward J. Engberg, who was singled
out TO perform the operation, being
the leader of the gang who tried
10 kill both captives when their re-
yenge plot failed.
Police Guard ChirOpractOr
The theory was based on the fol-
lowing incidents:
Insistence by experts that one Of
only two drugs could have been
used TO anesthetize Dr. Engberg,
and that either would have required
the services Of a doctor or inferno.
Revelation that an associate Of
DR.. Engberg received one of the
kidnapers' first fake telephone sum-
monses, and that the caller insisted
his case required DR.. Engberg.
In ability to obtain from DR. He'd
berg any information that would
point to a logical motive.
A police guard remained on duty
at the door of DR.. Hedbergs hos
pital room.
Surgeon Leaves HOSPITAL
1t was announced that the chiro-
practor, when he is sufficiently re-
covered from a gunshot wound
would be taken on tour Of rural
areas that formed the locale of the
bizarre case. It was hoped that the
renewed contact with the scenes
might jog his memory into yielding
important information.
The injection that caused DR.
Engberg to lose consciousness was
made intravenously-into vein at
the Joint of the arm-with hypo-
dermic needle, it was learned. This
is location that layman could
not find.
Only two drugs, prominent ply
sician said, could have such quick
effect.
Dr. Engberg has recovered suffi-
GENTLY to leave the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
CIGARETS SEIZED BY
POLICE; GROCER HELD
Arrest Follows Probe of
Truck Robbery.

Cigarets valued at $500, alleged
to have been hijacked recently from
truck driver, were seized Friday
afternoon by detectives when they
raided a storeroom at Eugene street
and Northwestern avenue.
Shortly afterward, detectives ar
rested Charles Jackson, operator Of
grocery at Patterson and Michigan
streets, on a vagrancy charge. He
is held under SIS 900 bond.
Detectives learned from the store
room owner it had been rented to a
j. E. Price, 866 Udell street. They
found that address vacant, but
learned it was the former home of
Jackson.
Jackson told detectives he bought
the cigarets from a tobacco company
statesmen. They had been removed
from their original packing cases,
however, and placed in other boxes
which had contained canned vege-
tables.
DroughtS in Australia lead one
scientist to comment that better
weather forecasts are needed there
| and eSDecjallV from the Antarctic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO
4-Year-Old Child Incurs Head In
jurieS in Accident.

Jur1eS IN Accident.
Earl SmocK, 4, of 534 East Miami
street, suffered head injuries Friday
when he was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Benjamin Hill, 1921
Ford street, Speedway City, at Lib
erty and New York streets.
The boy was taken to city hos
pital. Hill was not held, several
witnesses telling police the accident
was unavoidable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Keep Cool


Remember that babies and
children feel the heat, too. They
should be fed regularly, summer
and winter. But in hot weather
don't force them to eat when not
hungry. They should not be
overdreSsed.
Keep them as quiet as possible
during the hot spells. Special
care to keep baby's milk fresh and
pure will prevent much sickness
and distress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
has the work of the

NIOWHERE has the work Of the
4 Texas Ranger been more dar-
ing and dangerous than in the Big
Bend country. Time was, fifty years
ago, when a handful of them and
the famed Judge Roy Bean repre-
sented all the law there was in the
vast area west of the Pecos river.
They brought their prisoners be-
fore Judge Bean, justice of the peace
in the little frontier town of Lang
try, Tex, where the Pecos empties
into the Rio Grande. A rare char
acter, he held court in the frame
shack that housed his saloon and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Is, 1893
Iron Works Head browns

By United Press
GARY, Ind, July 15.-Alex Fore
man. 10, Berwyn. III, operator Of
an iron works in South Chicago.
drowned Friday while swimming IN
Lake Michigan. He and his fam
lily had been mentioning at the
Gary Beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
$50 TO ATTEND FARLEY
Marion County Teachers to Join in
Institute Aug. "a and IS.

Attendance of approximately $50
teachers in schools outside Indian
apolis is expected at the annual
Marion county teachers institute,
which will be held Aug. "a and IS at
Warren Central high school.
Principal address at the session
will be delivered by Lieutenant
Governor M. Clifford Townsend. on
Taxation as it Relates to Our Pub
lie Schools
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

This is the second Of hve stories on
the Biz Bend country Of Texas, Ameri-
cas- last frontier. by Harry Mccormick.
special correspondent for MA Service
and The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

If you see folks with heads
tilted in a star-gazing pose
and complaining of crick in
the neck, don't be alarmed
They've been attending the
Air Races at the Municipal
Airport sponsored by the
American Legion. The Air
races are being held today and
Sunday. The cause is a good
one and you'll get more than
your moneys worth in seeing
Americas daredevils of the air
go through their breath-tak-
ing stunts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

The Rose Tire Co.'S Seventh
Anniversary Sale will soon come
to an end. Hundreds of motor
lists have already taken advan-
tage of the many real bargains
we are offering in automOtive
supplies. fabrication service. etc.
With prices advancing now Is
time to save yourself some real
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

useless information no
number q of the Armory on
North Pennsylvania street is
Seven Eleven. And baby needs
a new pair Of shoes.
We are offering a real value
in a fabrication and oil refill
special. For $1.49 we will COM
pletely lubricate your ear by the
MOtO-S Sway method, spray the
springs, vacuum clean the in
terror and drain and refill the
crankcaSe with SunOcO oil with
limit of 6 quarts. Should more
oil be needed, the price is 26
cents quart. The oil refill alone
is worth S1.56 and our total
price for the fabrication and re-
fill is but $1.49. You can buy
about 5-gallons Of gasoline with 7
the saving.
We are open until midnight
tonight and all day Sunday
for your convenience. For
home delivery or road service
call Riley 1855.
r.
Think of the added pleasure
of a radio in your car tomorrow.
You can have your favorite pro-
gram wherever you drive with
The same fine reception that
you receive from your home set.
The new auto radios are marvels
of selectivity, range, tone, and
volume. Shop at the Rose Tire
Co. where you can hear and
compare all nationally known
radios. We carry Atwater Kent,
PhilcO, MOtOrOIa, r. G. A. Victor,
General Electric and the new
Lyric made by Wurlitzer OF
organ fame. Terms gladly ar
ranged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
OF 5-DAY
WEEK BILL is NEAR
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
labor law decision in which the
court held that congress could
only prohibit the movement Of
harmful products in interstate
commerce.
To the arguments of Reed and
Senator NJ. NJ. Logan, DEM, KY,
another foe of the measure. tina.
the bill would cause a reduction
of wages. Senator Arthur Robin
SON. Repn., Ind. replied;
THAT argument has been used
every time the hours Of labor are
decreased. But actually wages
were not reduced but on the con-
trary have been increased every
time the hours of work were cu%
down."
The senate defeated an amend
ment by Senator J. Hamilton
Lewis, Dem, Ill.,. which would
have exempted pcrishable prod
ucts prepared by packers. The
vote was Al to So.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
FOUR SUBMIT In
LIVE STOCK LARCENY

RREVARD. April G.-Of out
standing interest was the case OF
five young men from Henderson
county who were tried Monday,
charged with larceny and Staying
livestock. Sentences ranging from
one to five years were melted out
to the men who allegedly drove
to the upper end of Pennsylvania
county and killed three hogs, one
COW. and wounded two other cows.
The livestock, belonging to w.
L. Phillips and Ralph R. Fisher,
was taken near the Phillips home.
According to Sheriff Tom Wood,
who worked up the case against
the men. four animals were slain
outright, three Of which were
carried to Henderson county and
there butchered and divided, while
two other cows were shot and are
still suffering from the wounds in
fiictcd by the maraudcrS.
David Fowler was given one 20
two years; Mutt Maroney, three
to five: Carl Russell, Allen Simp-
son and Arthur Ledford, four to
five. The men submitted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06

dren. Junior, Elmer, Earl and
Ruba. or this place. spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lewis Hoots
of Ebcn@ZCr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. 0. Lamb and
son, Wayne, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Williams Monday.
Mrs. Claude Jones and children
were visitors Of Misses Sarah
and Rhoda Jones Sunday.
Miss Ethel Case of Baltimore
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Estell Williams of this place:
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. F. Gilbert and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dalton Sunday.
Mrs. Dalton is very i'll.
Glenn Williams spent Sunday
night with Lloyd Williams.
A singing will be held at Noun
tain Home church on Sunday aft
crnoOn. April %, from 2 to /
o'clock. The public and all sing
crs are invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06

of Pennsylvania county.
THAT said bill be so amend
ed as not to abolish the office Of
county accountant.
3.-That said bill be so amend
ed as not to reduce the salary of
the sheriff of Pennsylvania cOun-
ty other than the voluntary re-
duction of 5000 which the presen:
sheriff agreed to make and which
has been made in his pay check
up to date.
4.-That the duties Of the vari-
Gus officers and employees Of the
county be not disturbed OF
changed from what same arc at
present.
5.-That the salary cf the
county accountant be fixed at
$1,000 per annum.
6.-That the pay and duties OF
the ianitor be left to the discrc-
ton Of the county commissioners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
POINT LOOKOUT

POINT LOOKOUT. April g.
Rev. NJ. Fl. Dry will fill his regu-
lar appointment at Mountain
Home church Sunday, April 9, at
II Z. m. The public is welcomed
10 come.
Mrs. J. II. Williams visited
Mrs. Jane Williams Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. \. Nix were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
II. Williams Sunday.
Miss Rella Williams is now
spending a few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Albert Hill of Rccdy
Patch.
Many from here attended the
county singing held at EdneyviIle
sschool Sunday afternoon.
Miss Clara Seagle and little
sister was in this section Monday.
Mrs. Connie Watts and chill
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
NAME INVESTIGATORS
In ARROWS LOSS
CONTINUED from page one)


with him the three men went to
the office of Admiral William Y.
Pratt, chief of naval operations.
Shortly afterward Pratt announc-
ed a naval court Of inquiry, to
go into all phases Of the Akron
tragedy, will sit at Lakehurst, n.
j., starting Monday.
Wiley will report more fully to
Swanson today.
81 would like TO say" Wiley
said yesterday, chat discipline of
1.-THE ship was perfect. The stand
by alarm brought the men to
their stations, bringing them out
of their hunks quickly. Even our
beloved Admiral Moffett went to
his station. The orders were all
given in d low tone of voice and
quickly carried out. When the
/ order for stand by for crash
came, nothing more was said,
There was no further converSa-
ton"
"This shows" Swanson said,
chat the navy ever follows its
characteristics and traditions of
discipline and courage. | con-
graduate you, Lieutenant Com
mander Wiley. on being one Of
the survivors of as gallant a crew
as ever constituted the personnel
of the navy"
Pratt said the board Of inquiry
would be headed by Rear AdmiraI
w. w. Phelps, commandant OF
the New York naval district. 4
second member will be captain
H. f. Shoemaker, commander OF
the Sunnyvalc, Calf, naval all
base. The third member will be
Commander Garland HoltOn, heac
of the navy's lighter than ali
division. Lieutenant Commands
Ralph G. Pcnnoycr, who wa;
counsel for the Judge advocate il
the Shenandoah inquiry, will bf
Judge advocate Of the Akron
court.
Speculation continued today "a
JOIllc CAUSES VI IlIC h''"''N' "''
the possibility of any more m"r
being found alive.
eve have done the best w
cam" Pratt said. "We'll continue
the search until the last possible
detail has been cleared up. Where
there's life there's hope
The most far-rcaching propose
for an investigation was Offered
in the senate by Senator King
Democrat, Utah. It was referred
to the naval affairs committee
The resolution would grant Tho
special committee such wide pow
ers that, if it so desired. it cou!t
recommended that dirigibles be
abandoned by the army and navy
On the other side Of the cap
iol. Representative McChntlc
Democrat, oklahoma, who refus
ed to ride in the Akron a yeal
ago because he believed it wa
in a damaged condition, proposed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
EBENEZER

EBENEZER. April 5.-Dr. and
Mrs. y. A. Seagle and daughters.
Louise and Ellen. Miss MARGARET
Seaglc, and Mr. ShOgaguC Of New
York, have returned hOmc after
a few days visit with Mrs. Fan
ME SCa%l2.
A wedding of much interest 20
a wide circle Of friends took place
Sunday afternoon in Grccnvillc.
S. c., when Miss Amanda Walker
became the bride of Ebert Jones.
Mrs. Jones is the charming
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Walker Of this community. Mir.
Jones is from East Flat Rock.
The young couple are making
their home at present with the
brides parents. Their many
friends wish them a long and
happy life.
MIR. and Mrs. Troy JuStuS and
family of HcnderSonviIle, have
moved into this community for
the summer. People here arc
very glad to have them in the
community.
Mrs. George Seaglc of Norfolk,
Va. spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Fannie SCagle.
Win Lancaster Is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Gibbs and
children and Miss Minnie Collins
of Gastonia, spent the weekend
with relatives here.
The Sunday schools Of both
MoOre's Grove Methodist church
and Ebenczer Baptist church are
making much progress. Each
have we'll over 100 in attendance
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
NAVAL EXPERT SAYS
TRAGEDY AVOIDABLE
(Continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page onc)
icvcd to have been the last per-
son to see the Akron before the
crash appeared at headquarters
Of the Third Naval district here.
He is Second Officer J. H. Nuke
Of the Clyde-Mallory liner AlgoH-
quin.
Il was on the BRIDGE he said,
"and at 1907 | sighted the lights
of the Akron overhead. The wind
was blowing good and strong at
about 35 miles an hour and there
was plenty of lightning and thun-
der. The wind was shifting about,
blowing northeast to west and
back to northeast.
81 saw the lights Of the Akron
very clearly. | should say she was
about 1000 feet up. | heard the
motors without any difficulty. At
that time we were moving north
northwest. about nine miles south
southeast of the Barnegat light
ship.
"The motors of the airship
seemed to be droning very regu
larly. Because of the storm |
called our radio man, Harold Will
liamS, and asked him if he had re-
ceived any trouble message from
the Akron. He said he had not.
II went off watch at 4 a. NJ.
and shortly afterward we had ra-
dio news Of the Akron's crash"
At LaI;ehurst, home port Of the
ship and her men. the wives AMI
families of the victims maintained
the stoical calm that has charac-
terizcd their conduct since first
news Of the disaster reached them,
"Thc men of the navy are
picked men," one officer said,
land these women arc picked
women" They are waiting now
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
SALARY CUT
BILL OPPOSED
CONTINUED from page one)

tCOnLlnueu from PAGE oIlSJ
sentative Galloway would be
heard. The bill. which has already
passed the lower house, provides
for salaries of the clerk of court,
register of deeds. and tax cOllec-
tor, all be Gu. to $l,5G5 per year;
sheriff cut to $3.50; adjustment
of the county accountants office,
and placing all offices or fee
basis as of Dec. l, 1884.
Resolution as adopted and
mailed to Senator Francis, fol-
lows:
A petition was circulated in the
county over the weekend and for
warded to Senator w. r. Francis
on Monday. asking that he have
the bill amended as follows:
THAT said bill be so amend
ed as not to change the present
conditions as fixed by the county
commissioners as to the treasurer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06

and cxe,nd Il cordial invitation
and hearty welcome to Everyone
who wishes to come.
The many friends of Herman
Gibbs will be very sorry to learn
that he lost his residence with
all furnishings and personal be-
longings by fire last week. The
GIBBS mace their home here for
d long time but for the past few
years have been living IN Laur-
ems. S. C.
Jarvis Davis who has been here
working this winter has returned
to LaurcnS. S. c.
Lawrence Gibbs spent last
week in Charleston, s. c.. visit
ing the beautiful magnolia gar
dCnS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
BUDDY ROGERS WILL
BUY MISSOURI FARM

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April g.
(UP).-Charlcs (Buddv) Rogers,
film star, is negotiating for a Mis-
souri, farm near here. lie plans
to trade Los Angeles residential
properly to Mrs. l.. d. Mari Of
Kansas City.
The farm in question is Of sew
cral hundred acres. II boasts a
twO-story farmhouse surrounded
by verandas. Barns and care
takers lodge are Of timber and
brick.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06

for the sea to yield up their dead.
There is nothing else for them to
do.
Orders will go to Washington
for all wives of enlisted men to
receive six months pay. The Ma
val Relief Society and the welfare
fund has offered assurance that
all Of the families of the victims
will be given adequate care.
The three survivors-Licuten-
ant Commander H. V. Wiley, Ma
chinist's Mate Moody f. Erwin,
and Boatswain's Mate Richard f.
Deal-left by plane shortly after
noon for Washington to tell THEN
stories to naval officials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
BILL. RECOMMITTED

COLUMBIA, S. c.. April G.
CUP)--The South Carolina house
of representatives last night
voted 81 to 4S to return to COM
mittee the bill to submit repeal
of the 18th amendment to a con-
vention. thus reversing its action
Tuesday night when it passed sec
ond reading, 81 to so.
The bill recommitted provided
for election of delegates on a
statewide basis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
ROWERS CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON. AprlI 6. IUFJ
The senate late yesterday con-
firmed the nominations of Claude
G. Bowers. of Indiana, to be am
bassador to Spain, and Summer
Wellcs, of Maryland, to be assIs-
tant secretary of state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
GAS TANK FOUND

WASHINGTON, April 6. (CPl.
The destroyer BernadOu radIoed
the navy department last night it
had recovered an aluminium gaso-
line tank Of the dirigible Akron
about so miles southeast Of tn"
point where the giant craft was
believed to have crashed.
The tank was one Of 100 car
ried by the dirigible.
On it was printed: "Scrial No.
13; weight empty % pounds
capacity 120 L. S. gallons"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06

creation of a congressional COM
mittee to conduct an invcstiga,
tiCn.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
TELESCOPE
RESTORES SIGHT
Three "IndustrialIy Blind"
Persons RehabiIitated by
New Invention.

How newly developed telescope spec
tacles have restored the sight of three
"industriai.y blind" persons was re-
ported yesterday by Ralph H. Campbell,
secretary Of the Columbia Polytechnic
Institute for the Blind.
One Of the patients to be rehabili-
tated was an insurance salesman, who
was obliged to carry with him q pad
and heavy pencil for making notes Of
exaggerated size
Still another client was housewife
whose failing sight made it impossible
for her to keep up with the duties Of
her home
The third was a young man who had
been almost blind from birth. He was
unable to read or to get about the
streets unassisted.
The rehabilitation Of these three was
brought about through the cooperation
Of the institute for the blind, H. @.
Corpering, supervisor in charge of vo-
cational rehabilitation service for the
District, and DR.. Edwin H. Silver, op-
tometrist. They were fitted with spe-
cfal telescope lenses recently perfected
by DR.. Silver and DR.. William Fine
bloom Of New York City.
After the fitting the insurance man
was enabled to lay aside his heavy pad
and pencil, and now is conducting a
successful insurance business.
The housewife was enabled to re-
| sumo her regular duties and for the
nrst time In many years could read the
newspapers.
The third client, who had musical
ambitions. took up the study of the
banjo and since has made remarkable
| progress.
The Columbia Polytechnic Institute
Tor the Blind Is member Of the Com-
munity Chest.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
JEWISH FOSTER HOME
HAS NEVER HAD DEATH
Rare Record of g Street Institution
Is Reported to Community
Chest

The Jewish Foster Home, 3213 @
street, which houses between SO and As
children all the time, has never had a
death among Its inmates, Isaac Nord-
nnger, president Of the institution, tod
the staff Of the Community Chest yes
terday.
During the % years of its existence,
Mr.. Nordlinger said, the home has
never spent more than S25 for medi-
cine IN any single year.
He praised the Chest, pointing out
the institution was entirely dependent
upon volunteer subscriptions prior to
the organization of the charity group,
with the result that he and his assist
ants had to spend considerable time
soliciting contributions. Now, however,
he added he and his staff are able to
devote all their time to the care Of
the children in their custody