davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
ALDR|CH FLAYS
CUBAN BOND
REPORT

Winthrop w. Aldrich, chair.
man of the board Of directors Of
Chase National Bank, has writ
ten a letter to Carlos Mendieta,
provisional president Of Cuba,
strongly criticising the report OF
the Cuban Commission of Investi-
CATION which has recommended
that President Mendieta repudiate
$50, 900 900 of Cuban Public Works
financing obligations.
Such a reputation would ir-
reparably injure the credit" OF
Cuba, and vastly delay or even
prevent the economic reconstruc-
ton" of that republic. says Mr..
Aldrich.
Under the presidency of Ma
chado, now depoSed, Cuba bor-
rowed 100000 from American
banks and $60.000,000 more
through the flotation of $50 ,O00,.
900 of public works bonds in this
country, and the $80,0O0,O00 was
used to build a highway across
Cuba and finance other public
works. Eventually. $4,000, 900 Of
the bonds were retired by the re-
public.
Status of Debts
Today, the Cuban government
from the Machado borrowing owes
$1O.O00,000 in loans to the Chase
bank, which also holds $4,000, 900
Of the bonds sold here. Cuba also
owes $4,000, 900 to National City
Bank and $5,000,000 to Continen-
tai Illinois National Bank and
Trust Company of Chicago.
The $20,000,000 in bank loans
and the $4,000, 900 of bonds held
by the American public would be
.repudiated under recommends
ton of the Cuban Commission, on
the grounds that the present
Mendieta government is not re-
sponSible for the Machado debts,
and that the Machado money was
not spent in the best interests Of
Cuba.
Has Cash Balance
Mr.. Aldrich, in his lie ter to
Mendieta, condemns the suggested
reputation. He points out that
conditions are improving, that
sugar industry credits being d.
yvanced for the pext crop are SO
Ssto so per cent higher than year
ago, and that the Cuban treasury
I cIlrrentlv reports a cash balance
/ of 15,115,O00.
{ Servicing on the Public Works
Financing at present is over 3d.
I 900 900 in arrears.
s.. Mr.. Aldrich states that he is
snot speaking for himself alone. OF
flor the Chase Bank alone, in con-
sdemning the proposed reputation,
ssde asserts that nearly 100000
.sAmerican citizens, as holders Of
1.-THE Cuban bonds in question, have
81 direct interest in the situation
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
Bids aud Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Procurement
Division, Public Works Branch, WASH
ington. d. .C.-Sealed bids in duplicate
will be publicly opened in this office at 2
p. M, July IT, 1884, for furnishing all
labor and materials and performing all
work for the miscellaneous changes in the
motion picture laboratory machine room
in the U. s. Department of Agriculture
Extensible Building at Washington, d, c.
Attention is directed to the Executive Order
No. 6B46. dated March Il. 1884, and the
special conditions of bidding set forth in
the specification. Drawings and specifi-
cations may be obtained at this office in
the discretion of the assistant director of
Procurement, Public Works Branch. W. b.
REYNOLDS, Assistant Director of Procure
ment, Public Works Branch.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, July 3
Opened s to 10c lower; mixed, $50
to $50 pounds, 1925 @5:s5; lighter
weights not established, 14O.il g.
pounds, salable, $4@4.5O; pigs, 1915
downward sows. $S.75Q4.15.
Cattle-1OO; slow; barely steady with
Mondays loss. Very plain steers. 1926
G3,75: beef cows, $3@3.5O: cutters
and low cutters, sl.75 ais; most
medium bulls. 1925 down.
Calves-2OO; few selects STEADY 10
Soc lower or mostly $3.50 on good
to choice kinds.
Sheep-1OO; about steady. Mixed
lambs, $3.50: choice ewes and Wethers'
uuotable to 1926 or above; throwouts
$3.50 down; mixed ewes, $3.50 @276
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
1887 IN LICENSES

Approximately 100 licenses were
issued by Elliott Hoffman. clerk
of the corporation court of Alex
andria, during the month Of June.
The sum of $1,357.72 was col
lected for the State in fees from
suits, deeds, wills, and marriage
,hcenSeS.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July G.N.S)-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 10000; steady. Top, $3.50; bulk.
$45O@4.sO; heavy. $4.65@4.SO medium,
S47O049O; light, $4.5O04.SO; light
lights, $3.s5@44O; packing sows. $4,000
425; pigs. 1904. Followers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts $500; steady. Calves:
Receipts, 5000; steady. Beef steers:
Good and choice. $500 @1O.25: COM
mon and medium. $5@S.50; yearlings. SO
@9 Butcher cattle: Heifers $3.5O@7;
cows. $2.5O@4.5O: bulls, $2.75 GA calves
s3@55O: feeder steers. $4@5.75: stocker
steers s3.5O@5; stocker cows and heif-
ers. $275@4.50.
sheeu-Receipts. 5000: steady. Lambs,
s7.75&S5O: common. S5@6: yearlings,
$55O07; feeders. $5@6; ewes, $10?oO
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, July (I.N.s.).-Hogs:
Receipts 800. Holdovers. none. Active.
16O-24O pounds, 15c lower. Other weights
steady. Heavies $4.S5@5.15. Medium.
$5.2595.3O Light. $5.25@5.SO Light
lights, $425@5; Packing sows' 1926 %
CattieSReceipts, IS. Nominal (not
many dry-fed steers here.) Top, $40
on few heads. Bulk good. grass steers
xSteers (sOo-1 100 pounds) good. s5.75
@74O Heiefrs (55O-S50 pounds) good
COWS, good. ss@s.75. Bulls. good
CalvesVReceipts, 100. Mostly steady.
Bulk vealers. $3.50; selected. S.; vealerS
good and choice, $5@5.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 800. steady.
Lambs, good and choice, So: 2s @ $50.
Yearling withers, good and choice, $4.75
05.75. Aged wethers, medium good.
$2.25@S.25. Ewes, good and choice -
Q2.25.
xBased on grassers.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 3 G.Ns).
Hogs-Receipts 700; trade fairly active
ON medium weight hogs; pigs slow;
top, IS on 2OO-SOO-pound weight.
Cattle-Receipts ESQ; good to choice
steers steady, with fair action; COM
moner grade steers and cows, slow.
Calves-Receipts 500; calf trade slow;
few choice vealers at So; bulk of good,
kinds, $3.50 and under.
sheep-Receipts 700: fat lamb trade
slow: most good kinds selling at -
and under; few strictly choice at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
FOUNDERS ASSETS UP

American Founders Corporation in
creased net assets from $1O,964.O40 to
$12,S12,229 in the six months ended May
81, the semi-annual report disclosed.
Net asset value of first preferred stock
gained from $1,000 to $S1.S2 share.
while the asset value of common stock
improved from 23 to Al cents share.
Investments carried at a book value
of $54.371.10O had May 81 market
value of $3S, S13, 27O, against $34, $4,000
for investments carried at SIS, 1SI,O2S
six months earlier.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
MARKET LOSSES
SMALL DESPITE
/. BEAR|SH NEWS
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR


NEW YORK, July 8 dN.S0.
Wall Street breathed a sigh of
relief when the market closed
yesterday. The news was bearish,
and stocks acted as if they might
do some falling apart.
While they were weak through
out, losses in most cases were
not serious. Orchards say the
market is really stronger than it
looks; and it may we'll be that
the present dependency is a cue
that a turn is near, as it has
been in the past.
Traders are recalling the old
adage; as goes steel, so goes the
market.
For the last few months some
have tried to provide new leaders
like the metals and other infla-
tionary stocks, but didn't get very
far generally.
Now that steel operations are
% per cent there is some hope
speculatively since current output,
in the new view of competent
observers, is considerably lower
than it will be later on in the
summer and fall.
Wonder what is going to hap
pen to the express ticker.
A lot of time and money have
been spent for years on getting a
ticker that could keep up with
boiling markets such as were
going on a year ago.
Now that it has been perfected,
it may have to become a museum
piece if these stagnant markets
don't snap out of it.
The street is wondering why
the White House statement on
the appointments to the exchange
commission had notice attached
that the law really didn't go into
effect until after September /.
In simple terms. this reminded
the boys they could have one
more fling.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
Educational
instruction Courses
SUMNER SCHOOL

SUMNER SCHOOL
Special weeks of intensive training In
shorthand and typewriting Designed espe-
cially for high school graduates. college
students and graduates. Glass opens July 9
and ends August 81. Early application for
admission should be made Printed de-
scrption of courses furnished upon re-
quest. Strayer College, Homer Building. y
St. at Thirteenth. National 174S.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

ALEX DEL VALE. ME. 1885. Ma.
tional Press Bldg. Barber Shop. Expert
BARRIERS, Manicuring neatly done.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
CHICAGO

CHICAGO July G.N.s.).-Butter:
Receipts, 1895 tubs; market unsettled.
Old cars 20: new, 10. Creamery extras,
23hc: standards. 23%c: extra firsts.
22% a 23c: firsts, "1h @22c; seconds.
2CAT 21c: specials, 24@24hc.
kgSs-Receipts, 16,435 cases; market
unsettled. Old cars. 20: new, Z. Cur
rent receipts. 12@19%c: fresh extra
firsts: less than cars, lac; cars 14Ac;
fresh firsts. less than cars lSAc; cars,
lac; dirties. 1914 @11hc; checks. lO5
Cheese-Twins. 13N @131ac; daisies,
prints and longhorns, 13% @14c.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
Announcements

Herald and Times Lost and Found
Advertisement are broadcast daily
at IL noon over VOL at no ad-
dition0l cost.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. July UN.S).-But-
ter market steady; sailed and unsslted
creamery, higher scoring, 35027c;
creamery extras 24% @26c; creamery
firsts, 22h @25hc.
Cheese market quiet and easy: State
whole milk flats, specials, 1s@l9c; aV-
erage run, 16@16hc.
Eggs market firm; nearby white spe-
cials, @22hc: standards, 20c: me-
diums, 10000; nearby. brown. spe-
cials. 1O@23hc; standards. I'm 917%c;
mixed specials IN @21c; standards,
1914 @17c; firsts. 15A @15hc: seconds,
14% 015c; medium, 14h314%c. Pacific
Coast white, fancy packs, 25@ Csc;
standards. 23@24hc: mediums. II "a &c
The wholesale price is $40 per 100
pounds No. l fluid milk within the
2O1-21O-mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 Il ST.

BUSINESS UFFICE, 1917 q 81. n. ".
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Times daily 10 deliv.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald, Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. 25 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District 1000. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier
RATES BY MAIL
fPavahIa in advanced
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, July 8 G.N.s.).-Poul-
try-Market steady. Leghorn broilers,
17@19c; colored hens, 15c; leghorn hens,
12c: bardrock broilers, 24@ 25c; white
rock broilers, 22@24c: mixed colored
broilers. 2O@2Sc; turkey hens 14c;
1OG12c; geese, IS; young toms. lie.
Butter-Market steady. Einety-two
score. 24%c; SO score, 23hc; SO score,
22&c: standard. csc.
EgHs-Market firm. Nearby current
receipts, lac: fresh extra firsts. 15hc;
hennery white extras. 16@17c. Southern
Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky cur
rent receipts, 1870.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

Auto Wreckers and ScrappeTS
AUTO PARTS for all cars. Buyers OF
scrap iron, etc. Structural steel and
pipe on hand. J. Bremen & Son. Inc,
2515 M N. W. WE. O1O1.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
Produce Markets

moderate; market steady. North Caro-
lima, standard crates, best, 70@7bc.
Cucumbers-Supplies moderate; de-
mand slow; market dull. North Caro-
lima, bushel hampers, 75c@$1.
Blackberries-Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. North Caro-
lima, 32.quart crates, S2@25O; few
higher, according to condition.
Blueberries-New Jersey, quarts, cell
lophane-wrapped, 10000.
OranRes-Three California arrived; l
broken and Is unbroken cars on track.
California, boxes, {435, according
to grade and size.
Lemons-California. boxes, $3.50 8,
according to grade and size.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

Auto Repairs

Auto Repairs
DODGE AND GRAHAM SERVICE
Auto Painting. Seat Covers Body Repair
Top Covers. General Repairs
JAMES E. MURPHY
1909 M St. n. W. ST. 9504.
CLIFTON sTINNETT, 9O4 Barry Pl. N.
W. Expert auto repairing all make cars.
Reasonable prices. Phone NO. 7O16.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

Traders are recalling the old
adage; as goes steel, so goes the
market.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
Evening star., 1934-11-05
FULL R. O. T. C. HONOR
PAID DEAD MEMBER
Francis J, Claveloux, Jr., Mary
land Student, Accident Victim,
Buried at Mount 0livet.
By staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan correspondent OF Inc star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, November
5.-All the military honors which the
University of Maryland's R. o. T. c.
unit can bestow were given at the
funeral of Francis J. Claveloux, jr,
today.
Young ClavelouX. who entered the
university this year, showed an un-
usual enthusiasm for military training
At first rejected for membership in
the R. o. T. C. because of defective
eyesight, he convinced Maj. A. c.
Gillem, professor of military science
and tactics. of his deep interest in
military matters and was permitted to
enroll.
His colleagues believe it was fitting,
under those circumstances, that, when
Claveloux was fatally injured in an
automobile accident Friday he was
wearing his r. O. T. c. uniform. He
was buried in uniform.
A special detachment from the ad-
vanced R. o. T. C. course attended the
funeral at st. Anthony's Church this
morning along with large number OF
student soldiers from the basic course.
1nterment was in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
The automobile in which Claveloux
was riding when fatally injured was
operated, police say, by Alexander
Sadie, another student at the univer-
slty. 1t was involved in a collision
with truck. Sadie was not seriously
injured.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
BARGE CAPTAIN
IS FOUND SANE
William Owens Must Stand
Trial for Murder of
Sweetheart.

William Owens, 73-year-old barge
captain, was found to be of sound
mind in District Supreme Court today
and must, therefore, stand trial for
the murder of his 14-year -old sweet
heart three years ago.
The indictment charged Capt
Owens shot and killed Elsie Bryant,
IA, and wounded her sister, Viola G
Campbell, after a quarrel January 2
1881.
Brought to trial shortly thereafter,
Owens became irrational in the court
room. A lunacy inquisition was Or
dered and he was foun,.y to be of un-
sound mind and committed to ST.
Elizabeth's Hospital. Last May, he
sued out writ of hab> as corpus, and,
appearing as his own attorney, asked
the court to discharge him from the
hospital and permit him to stand
trial on the murder charge.
Although experts from the hospi-
tai testified Owens was still of un-
sound mind and menace to the COM
munlty, the court, without going di-
rectly into the question of mis- sanity,
ordered him removed from the hospi-
tai to the Jail. This was construed
as meaning that he would have to
stand trial for murder.
Owens attorney, John P. Mullen,
then moved for the second lunacy
hearing, which was held today In
view of the finding of the jury. Assist
ant United States Attorney Julian L
Richards announced he would accept
the case for early trial.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
ILLNESS is FATAL
T0CAPT. R. {. JONES
Officer Was Retired From Postal
Savings Service Post-Fu-
neral Thursday.

Capt Richard Edward Jones. Off
GERS Reserve Corps, retired, died of
heart disease last night in Mount
Alto Hospital. Since the World War
he had been with the Postal Savings
Service, from which he retired four
years ago.
Capt. Jones saw service in the
Spanish-American War and in the
Philippine insurr6tion as a top
sergeant in Company G, Goth United
States Infantry. During the World
War, he served as captain at Camp
Fremont, Palo Alto, Calf. He was a
32d degree Mason, belonging to Pen
talpha Lodge, No. %, here's as we'll as
the Henry Lawton Camp of Spanish
American War Veterans
His widow, Mrs. Ina E. Jones. and
two daughters, Miss Margaret Jones
and Mrs. L. J. Perrin, survive.
Funeral services will be held at the
w. w. Chambers Southeast chapel
Thursday at IL am. Burial, with
military and Masonic honors, will be
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
GASOLINE PRICES
REMAIN THE SAME
Unchanged Since Friday, but End
in D. c. War Seen Last
of Week.

With no change in the price of gaso-
line since last Friday, organized indie
pendent distributors of branded motor
fuels today foreSaw an end to the cur
rent price war by the last of this week.
Although leaders in the movement
to restore peace among distributors
here and to raise the price of gasoline
to a more profitable level, declined to
reveal just what progress has been
made, they were decidedly optimistic
that settlement will be made soon.
Meanwhile. dealers in branded gaso-
line continued to offer their supplies
at 1112 cents a gallon, and independ-
ent handlers of unbranded gas held to
their price of l012 cents.
There was no indication from either
side that further cuts are in the off,
ing, although some chain dealers ex-
pect additional reductions so long as
the present price cutting policy is af-
fecting so many States along the At
lantic Seaboard.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST
DISTRICT is REVERSED
Court of Appeals Holds Improper
Evidence Was Admitted in
Chessin Case.

A verdict against the District Gov
ernment in a damage suit brought in
District Supreme Court by Bernard
Chessin was reversed by the Court OF
Appeals today on the ground improper
evidence had been admitted during
the trial of the case.
Chessin claimed damages for inju-
ries allegedly received by his wife
when an automobile in which he was
riding was driven into an unguarded
depression in the pavement at Six
teenth and Irving streets northeast.
The appellate court held evidence re-
lating to the topography of the area
and whether or not storm water
sewer had been installed there was I'M
properly admitted.
The District was represented by
former Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert E. Lynch.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Municipal relief activities are being
carried on in miniature counterpart by
the students Of Mckinley High School
under the auspices of the character
education experiment.
Just as the city takes care of its
needy. preserving their self-respect
through giving them work. so the stu
dents are caring for those of their
number who do not have money for
car fare or for lunch or need shoes
and clothing.
The drive for funds was begun last
week and is now in progress. Students
are asked to give up something. such
as an ice cream cone or movie ticket,
in order to help less fortunate class
mates. A large thermometer on each
floor indicates when sections on that
floor have met their quota of 10 cents
per pupil and earned the right to dis
play the Tech aid emblem" in their
room. The schools quota is $500
Students of the public speaking
classes went to every class room to
campaign. Here are some of the ques-
tionS they asked:
would 1t worry you any to know
that the boy who sits next to you the
sixth hour has not had any lunch?
Do you think a pupil can do good
work at school if he has had to walk
a long way. did not have warm coat.
or has not had enough to eat? Do
you think it is pupils fault that he
cannot provide for his own wants?
Do you think Tech with its 1900 STU
dents should be able to take care Of
its less fortunate memberS?"
Needy Pupils Work.
Pupils receiving financial help do
many kinds of necessary work about
the school. Some help in the cafe
terra. Others run errands. carry
books, file papers, carry messages and
help teachers with routine work.
School officials report there are
more applicants for school jobs this
year than ever before.
The student Relief Committee was
Evening star., 1934-11-05
D. A. R. SUES TO HALT
TAX ON HALL HERE
$20,90830 Levy Denied in Plea,
Claiming Exemption by Acts
of Congress.

The Daughters of the American
Revolution filed suit in District Su-
preme Court today in an effort to pre-
vent the District Government from
subjecting Constitutional Hall to taxa
ton.
The property was assessed last July
at 1898, 1872 and the tax assessor pre-
sented a bill for S20,908.38 in taxes,
demanding immediate payment and
giving notice that if payment is not
made before December, the property
would be advertised and sold in Janu-
airy for delinquent taxes
The D. A. r., through Attorney
Frank F. Nesbit, asked the court for
an injunction to prevent this threat
ened advertisement and sale of the
hall.
The suit relies on seven acts of
Congress declaring the property eX-
empt from taxation so long as it is
used by the D. A. r. for the purposes
of the society. 1t is contended the
fact that the hall is occasionally used
by others for concerts and meetings
when not needed by the D. A. R. does
not deprive the society of the ex-
emption.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
WOMAN is CLAWED
BY JEALOUS BEAR
Ill-Tempered Pet Attacks Her for
Paying Exclusive Attention
to Cub.

An ill-tempered pet bear yester-
day clawed a voman's arm and tore
her dress when it took exception to
the affection she showed a cub in
the rear of barbecue stand at 6525
Georgia avenue. She is the second
person clawed and bitten by pet
bears in the past two days.
Miss Edith Stuart, %. of 808 Aspen
street. started to pet Susie. one of
four bears owned by J. G. SlyveStre
and Al Poirier, of Montreal Canada,
and was suddenly pounced upon by
Bosko, a full-grown bear, who doesn' t
like people to Cffer Susie food and ig-
more him.
According to the story Slyvestre and
Poirer told police, Miss Stuart started
to feeo the cub and when the other
bear came up, she tried to push him
away.
She was treated at Walter Reed
Hospital for deep gashes in her arm
and bites on her hand.
A 14-year-old boy was bitten on the
hand when he tried to feed another
pet" bear at garage on the Balti-
more Boulevard in Berwin. Md, Sat-
urday afternoon. He was Robert
Casey, 169 u street northeast.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
NAVAL MEDICAL SCHOOL
TO HONOR DR.. R. A. KERN
Clinical Professor at University
of Pennsylvania Principal
Speaker Tonight.

DR.. Richard A. Kern, clinical pro-
fessor of medicine at the University
of Pennsylvania, chief of the Allergy
clinic at the university hospital and
chairman of the section on medicine.
Pennsylvania State Medical Society,
will be the honor guest and principal
speaker this evening at the United
States Naval Medical School, TWen-
ty-third and E streets.
This announcement was made to-
day by Capt. H. w. Smith, Medical
Corps, commanding the school, who
said that this is the second OF proa
jected series of monthly meetings OF
regular, retired and reserve officers OF
the medical department of the Navy
resident in the District and vicinity.
In addition to the local contingent,
said Capt. Smith, medical and dental
officers from Annapolis, Md, and
Quantico, Va, will be present. and
special invitations have been sent 10
members of the medical department
of the Army, the public health serv-
ice, the Veterans Administration and
the civilian profession. DR.. Kern will
speak on "Allergy."
Evening star., 1934-11-05
GIRL ASSAULTED
ON VIRGINIA ROAD
District Resident Seized by
Man as Escort Seeks
Auto Repairman.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FALLS CHURCH, Va, November
5.-Police today were seeking a COL
ored man, about 19 years old, who
last night dragged a District of Co.
lumbia girl from the disabled auto
mobile in which she awaited the re-
turn of her escort, carried her down
Annandale road about a mile, at
tempted to assault her and then left
her lying at the side of the road.
The girl, Dorothy Stewart, about
II, of the 1900 block of o street,
Washington, told police she had gone
for a ride with Frank Stevenson,
Takoma Park, Md, when the aWo-
mobile broke down. on AnnanuGle
road. Stevenson went for help, leav-
ing the girl in the car. police said.
and while he was gone the colored
man came by in an automobile, fore
ing her into it.
Miss Stewart was found in dazed
condition beside the road near West
colts Nursery short time later by
a passerby, who later located young
Stevenson, police said. She was
brought to the Office of DR.. c. A.
Ransom here and treated for shock.