davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Card Party for Charity.
Daughters of Isabella Hosts

A card party for the 1885 charity
fund of the Daughters of Isabella will
be held at Wardman Park Hotel on
Monday evening. January 28 Mrs.
James G. Haskell has been named
general chairman and will have as
sisting her Miss Rebecca E. Stanley,
regent of the local circle: Mrs. H S.
Newman, reception; Miss Elizabeth j.
Dolan. patronesses; Miss Alice M
Burke, tickets; Miss Ethel Roddy,
prizes, and Mrs. Katherine REM, cards
and tallies
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Kittle and including DR.. D. o. Kins-
man, president of the society, and DR..
E. A. Dunn, vice president.
Following the reception there will
be several special dance numbers by
the Virginia Hunter School. Char
acter readings will be given by Mrs.
Parham. Mrs. Catherine Honse will
sing.
General dancing is due to start
about 1890 and will last until am.
Refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Toy Balloon Goes Far.

Mrs. E. Harrison has found at Park
field. Scotland. toy balloon which
had been released at Saint Nazaire,
France.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

The brilliance OF the East
1ciH furnish the theme for the
Bal Boheme, giUen each year
By the Arts Club, 1Uhich has
Mrs. Roosevelt as chief pa
tronesS this season. The bal
will be attended By those
prominent in official, dtplo-
matte and residential circles
of the Capital. Fancy dress
is demanded this season by
the Bal Committee, and prizes
1Oul be awarded for the most
beautiful original and the
most beautiful authentic
Oriental costume, as WeU as
for the most original and
amusing costume of any kind.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Right: Mr.. Harold Allen
Long, chairman, in the man
DARN costume ,Dhich he UiH
Wear to the glamorouS affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

CONSISTENT shooting. espe-
~ cially with the pitching iron
and putter. served TO make Johnny
Revolta, Milwaukee pro. the West
ern Open champion the past week
end over the Chain O. Lakes course
IN South Bend and brought him up
TO high position among the
mOney-Wlnnlng pros.
RevOlta. who Is "A. takes TO the
links appearing like a white collar
worker. who grabs his sticks and
TuShes TO the links. rolls up his
sleeves and takes of. Johnny does
not dress for the game of golf. but
how he strokes those puts into he
cup.
I EAVING the first tee Sunday
Il morning with a scant one stroke
lead over Dick Metz Of Chicago as
they launched into the final So
holes Of the 72-hOle championship.
RevOlta saw the Windy City pro
make a decided effort to break his
morale. Metz put everything he had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
MOTHER SAVES
BABY, z, FROM
25-FOOT WELL.
East Side Woman Lowers
Self Into Pit, ReSCueS
Infant Boy.

While her 2-year-old son success
fully fought of effects of shock and
exposure suffered yesterday. Mrs.
Irwin Shank, who lives on 30th-st
east of Arlington-av. was hailed as
a heroine today by her friends and
neighborS.
When Mrs. Shank heard her son
crying fearfuliy after he had fallen
into a well on the Shank property.
she cody tied one end Of a rope
around her waist. the other around
a tree and lowered herself into the
25-foot we'll
She clutched the child Sith firm
hand and then with it in her arms
climbed up the side of the we'll.
Mrs. Shank rushed the infant to
DR.. B. j. Terrell, IA Layman-av,
who treated it for shock, exposure
and water inhaled in the lungs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
Schmeling Sought
for Titular Fight
Garden Also Signs Can
zoneri to Meet MCLarnin.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 18.-Develop-
ments today along fistic row indi-
Gated that James ]. Braddock,
heavyweight champion, may meet
Max Schmeling, former champion,
in a title bout here in September.
Schmeling's American manager,
Joe Jacobs, will sail for Germany
June 81 in hopes of persuading the
ex-champion to return for another
shot at The title after he meets
Pauline Uzcudun in Berlin July Z.
Madison Square Garden has
signed Tony Canzoneri, recognized
as lightweight champion by the
New York state athletic commission,
to meet Jimmy McLarnin, former
welterweight champion, in a nom
title bout July 18. McLarnin's
manager, Pep Foster, may agree to
the bout by telephone from Cali
fOrnia today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

into the first four holes to go
1882. while par is 4-4-4-3, and he
was three under par and three
strokes better than Revolta, who had
taken 1853 and trailed by two
strokes in that short space of time.
Revolta stroked his puts steadily
and his refusal to stab" them while
under fire or become wild from the
tee upset Metz, who took a six on
the next hole. Johnny reached the
turn in 81, one over par, while Metz
slumped.
Ny idea of the winning putt came
on No. Is hole, where. after going
over par on No. IA, Revolta came
back to drop in a 25-footer for
birdie ?, and right there he broke
Metz's morale. Revolta ran to get
to the ball just as it dropped into
The cup. He seemed to know it was
IN from the very start.
n
"THLE that putt did much to
w win the tournament for Re-
volta, we recall Willie Goggin's sec
Ond shot on No. IL hole in the final
round that did much to put him out
Of il. Revolta had finished with 10
and GOggin reached the turn. Cog
gin had gone the first nine in 81
and was one stroke behind for So
holes. Revolta took a 4 on No. 10,
and when Goggin got a par 3 on
that hole he knew he was tied with
the leader 20 that point and needed
10 be only even par in from there
to tie the Milwaukee pro.
Then came the second shot on No.
II. 1t hit back on the green,
skidded over and stopper near a
tree. Goggin could not chip it up
/ close and went over par, and from
/ there on during the next three holes
he had tough going to remain IN
E striking distance. He recovered
/ twice 10 get pars. once on No. Ii
when his shot from a trap was per-
I feet. Needing two brides on the
last three holes. Goggin stepped to
/ the sixteenth tee, the one that calls
for a dangerous drive over the lake
and where many of the entries lost
their chances in the tournament
He chose to play safe. too safe. A
decided hook carried him over into
the eleventh fairway and he was
short with his second. Five there
and three puts on the last green for
a 6 put him out Of it.
our Indiana pros certainly are
~ in need of tournament COM
petition of the big time variety and
some OF them better get into train
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
Seven Crews
Cross Oars in
River Classic
California Favored in Race
on Waters of Hudson
Today.
ByUHf,~fPrss

By nffrn Irrfa
POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y. June 1s
California Golden Bears ruled
even-money favorites today as tens
Of thousands OF rowing enthusiasts
crowded into this little Hudson
River city 20 watch the annual
Poughkeepsie regatta.
Veteran river men. although ex-
pectiur anything but a runaway
race. tell you that the Bears are the
crew % beat in the 4-mile varsity
event. Second consideration in the
minds OK the experts and OF the
towns lone b0Osic was split between
another West Coast entry. Wash
inRton and the chief hope OF the
East Nays dark blue boat.
Tie winner. according 70 all but
the most avidly partisan. viii come
from this outstanding trio. Penn.
cornell and Syracuse, rated strictly
on form and off the records Of time
trials. have no business finishing as
good as third. while Columbia. even
In the minds Of the men Of Morn
inEside. IS relegated to seventh and
last place.
Il viii be near-tWilight when
some 10000 spectators. lining the
four-mile stretch between Krum
Elbow and Blue Point echo the yell
starting the varsity test. This race
Is scheduled % start at p. m.
Z. ID. T.. but the Poughkeepsie Is
additionally late in getting under
Wav.
The s475 tickets for the Observa-
ton train we're selling rapidly and
IL was possible that the hundreds of
seats in these side-wise. open cars
would be disposed OF at race time
Those riding the train. however. will
form but a handful Of the thou
sands who viii view the regatta
from the west bank OF the Hudson,
and from the hundreds Of craft OF
all sort anchored near the finish
line Many Of the smaller boats have
been riding al anchor for days. as
surfing their owners the best posi-
bic view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

ing over the 36-hole a day route or
they will have slim chances in the
state open to be played at Fit.
Wayne, next month.
AS said before Archie Hambrick,
former French Lick pro, paced the
seven Hoosier pros in the Sunday
play. Archie was going good until
he took a A out in the final round.
He was still one stroke behind Win
field Day Jr., Notre Dame star, at
the windup. Day had 300.
Ralph Stonehouse, NobleSville pro,
finished 77-79 for 312 total. Frank
Champ of Terre Haute took 1878
313: Bill Heinlein, Coffin pro, and
Kenny Morine, South Bend, had
314 each, and Chuck Garringer,
! Speedway, rallied and took 1916 for
315. Roy Smith faltered at the fin
ish with 1884 for the final So holes
and a 800 total.
Johnny LEHMAN. ex-Purdue
~ star and now a resident of Chi
cago, where during the past few
years he hung UP an enviable rec
ord, finally snapped out Of it on
the final round and hit 70 for a SIG
total. Jock Collins, former Muncie
pro who was up there Friday at the
end Of Is holes with 70. faltered on
Sunday to take 81 in the morning
and wound up with 316. Harold
Brewer. state Junior champion last
year. had 1886 Sunday for 32o
total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
ATTACK LIQUOR LAW
Await Ruling on COnstitutionality
of Section Limiting Sales.

Briefs are to be filed and ruling
made by Superior Judge Herbert E.
Wilson on the constitutionaity of a
section of the new Indiana liquor
control act which prohibits whole
sale druggists from selling liquor to
establishments other than retail
druggists
Oral arguments in the suit for a
declaratory Judgment we're heard
yesterday. Four wholesale druggists,
two of indianapolis, are affected by
any ruling made by Judge Wilson.
The state has five wholesale drug
gists. Attorneys for the wholesalers
argued that the law was discrim-
inatory The attorney generals Of
flee contended that the regulation
was permitted within the police
powers of the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
u. S. AID KEEPS
FRANC ON COLD,
PREVENTS PANIC
World Wide Agreement on
CurrencieS May Follow
at Any Time
By United Press

bW tNiEtR FFfSS
WASHINGTON, June 18.-The
United States is ready for world
wide sterilization of currencieS on a
gold standard lat any time" it was
reported today in official circles.
Great Britain, a leader in going
off the gold standard, was reported
as the principal stumbling block to
early realization of such a plan.
The United States, it was indi-
Gated, is willing to freeze" its cur
rencies with other world currencies
at not far from present exchange
levels. The United States, Henry
Morgenthau Jr., Secretary of the
Treasury, said, Is ION 24-hour
basis as regards monetary matters"
Warning to Other Nations
Mr.. Morgenthau indicated a will
ingneSs to agree upon world stabliza-
ton of currencieS on a gold basis at
any time should other nations
pledge themselves to refrain from
further cheapening of their money.
His attitude was interpreted, how
ever, as another warning that
cheapening of their currencieS by
foreign nations to obtain trade adj
vantages would be followed by SINH
lar action by the United States.
The desire of the United States to
put the world back on a gold money
basis was revealed through financial
aid extended France two weeks ago
to prevent a general collapse of the
franc. This help in keeping the
franc on gold, it was generally
agreed today, averted a worldwide
money devaluation race.
Aid to France Revealed
The franc was threatened with
collapse on Decoration Day, when
government offices and American
financial markets were closed for
the holiday. Secretary Morgenthau
was playing with his children at
his Duchess County, New York
farm.
With panic threatening in Paris
the president of the Bank Of
France reached Mr.. Morgenthau by
Atlantic telephone. He needed
American dollars to support the
franc.
The result was a "gentleman's
agreement" between the United
States and France whereby the
United States would support the
franc and would accept payment
whenever France could get the gold
to the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
let's GO y ~
FISHING cA r.. - +

hitting we'll. Soft craws accounted
for most of the silvers and a few big
and small mouths, though the take
in the latter classes was scanty.
On Tippecanoe River the fly
fishermen were hauling in the red
eyes regularly, but only few bass
had been taken by any method at
noon. One man came in with a
great northern pike nearly three
feet long and another had a big
pickerel.
It's a little early for all the re-
turns but we would guess that the
bass nearly everywhere were shy on
Sunday.
But thereT come a day. Maybe
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
GRASS ROOTER' RAPS
BRASS TACKS' FARLEY
Democrats Will Favor Putting
Court Under Executive, Is Guess.

A prediction that the contem-
plated brass tacks" convention of
the Democratic party would adyo-
cate an amendment to the Federal
Constitution subordinating the Su-
preme Court to the executive de-
partment of government was made
last night to the Irvington Repub-
lican Club by Edward j. Hecker Sr.
Mr.. Hecker, a delegate to the
Republican grass roots" convention
at Springfield, Ill, declared the
brass tacks" parley would proclaim
the advantages of government by
bureaucracy, more taxes. an unbal-
anced budget and political control
of banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

Pitts, a number at Sing Sing 10
days ago, is a full-fiedged member
Of the Albany club of the Interna-
tional League following Commits
sioner K. NJ. Lands ruling opening
the portals OF baseball to him He
was Just a little awed by the COM
motion the Lands decision created.
Lands decision, which overruled
a league committees ruling barring
e x-convicts from organized base
ball, drew a food OF congratulatory
communications to Pitts and the
Albany club.
I have my chance to make good
now Pitts said. 1t is up to me.
I am raring to 60"
Needs Real Practice
Manager Al Mamaux Of the Sen
ators announced Pitts probably
would not be put into the lineup
until Sunday.
1t would not be fair to start
this boy now without any real prac-
tice. he said. He's never played I'M
der the lights. The opposing pitch
ers are curving them now and Ala
bama viii nave to get in shape
first"
Immediately after being informed
Of the decision, Pitts sent a tele-
gram TO Lands:
Thanks for the chance"
Pitts, who Is "A and weighs 10
pounds. is confident the decision
Will do much to 'hearten" Sing
Sing inmates.
Those fellows down there were
100 per cent with me" he said. Il
know this decision will help them"
Pitts probably Will play center
field against the Syracuse club Sun
day in a double-header.
Evers Is EIated
The 1.-THE, soft spoken youth, who
admits he can't quite fully realize
yet that he is a member of the
Albany club. now at the bottom of
the International League standings.
probably will have his mother here
for the opening game.
John J. Evers. cog in the famous
observation-disclosures baseball COM
binatiOn Of past years. now general
manager of the Senators, termed
the decision the greatest thrill in
my 80 years of baseball" He had
threatened to retire in event of an
adverse ruling.
Alabama displayed a great pile of
fan mail. A group of Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
L0UGHRAN FACES imp
BVUHffedPreu

D" = UT||" T-T|"8
PHILADELPHIA. June 1s.-Ray
Impellittiere and Tommy LOugh-
ran completed training today for
their ten-rOUnd bout at Phillies'
ball park tomorrow night. Both
fighters appeared to be in good con-
dltiOn The Imp" predicted a
Knockout victory for himself within
six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

youths asked his permission to
name their baseball team the
Edwin Alabama Pitts Social and
Athletic Club.
The letter was signed by 20 boys,
including Anthony Leonardo, 1885
w. Taylor-st, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
LEGION DATES SET

bU INtS SptctuT
ANDERSON, Ind, June 18.-The
annual American Legion state golf
tournament will be held over the
Grandview municipal course here
July 81. Entries will close July 18.
Richmond won the event last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
u. S. OIL PROBE ASKED
Major Companies squeezing" In
dependent Marketers, Is Claim.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June discharges
major oil companies were fixing
prices" and squeezing" independ-
ent marketers out of business were
made today by oil men attending
the National Oil Marketers Associa-
ton meeting.
The association appointed spe-
cial committee to ask Atty. Gen.
Homer S. Cummings to order De-
partment of Justice investigation to
determine if major oil companies
have violated antitrust laws
through secret agreements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
ELECTROCUTED BY CAR
Society Girl Loses Her Life in
Strange Accident.
By United Press

By UHIttu FFtS8
BROOKLINE, Mass, June 18.-
Jeanette Cow, %, a society girl, was
electrocuted today in strange acct
dent.
She touched the door handle of
her automobile. The machine was
parked in a puddle of water into
which had fallen an electric wire.
All of the metal parts of the ma
chine were heavily charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
Thanks for Chance, Says
Pitts Message to Lands
Alabama Awed by Commotio1 Created by Decision;
Will Play Sunday
BY PAUL II. KING


ALBANY n l8EdWin AaDama) Pitts, MADE
baseball today that he be-
u--o = H. a.nr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
Cincinnati ........ 002 900 001- 3
Boston ............. O1O O0l 33X- IL
Schott. Hollingsworth and lombard;
Brandt and Hogan.
Second Game)
Cincinnati .......... 010 600 600 0
Boston ............. 400 DOL COX 9 0
Derringer and Campbell; MacFayden
and Hogan.
Chicago .......... O20 010 002- 8 1
Brooklyn .......... 010 COL DOL 3 II o
French and O'Dea; Earnshaw and Lo-
pei.
Pittsburgh .......... ITO 007 1922 % 0
Philadelphia ...... 200 003 600 IL /
Swift and Grace Walters. Bivin. Bow
man and Wilson. Todd
st. Louis ........... 10 600 010- 3 9 3
New York .......... 032 Alb Okla 19 l
P Dean, Harrell and Delaney; Schu-
macher and Mancuso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
standings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

UameS Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at Kansas City might.
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
(OtherS not scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis,
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
lOthers not scheduledl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGU
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


First Came
Milwaukee .......... $50 OO1 600 10 2
Kansas City ....... 205 zoo 14x-14 IA
Pressnen Bamaster Wingard and
Florence; Bell, Stiles and Warren.
Second Came
Milwaukee ......... 900 600 200
Kansas City ........ oil 0l0 Xix 0
Larkin and Rensa; Smith and Warren.
Toledo ........... 020 010 340-10 IS |
Columbus ........... 060 20l 000- IA
Lawson, Walsh, Stein and Susce; Ryba,
copper, Timing and Ogrodowski.
Minneapolis ........ 800 600 10 7 10 0
ST. Paul ............ 0l0 500 600 0
Perrin, Ryan and Leitz; Mills. Fette and
Fenner.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ............. OIL 0OO QUO
Cleveland .......... 004 203 11X-11 II l
Rhodes, Vandenberg and r. Terrell;
Hildebrand and Brenzel
Philadelphia at Detroit; wet grounds.
New York at Chicago; wet grounds.
Washington at st. Louis: wet grounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

Washington at st. Louis; wet grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

D EPORTS vary as to size and ex-
IN tent of catches on Sunday
Most that we have heard to date
are not so good. Rain fell off and
on all day in the northern sections,
the wind rising to near hurricane
force at places.
Nearly every one who tried got
their limit of silver bass on Shafer
and Freeman, we understand
Crappies and bluegills were likewise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Detroit; wet grounds.
New York at Chicago; wet grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
Evening star., 1935-01-24
VICTORY MAY GIVE
WAR TO PARAGUAY
Carandayty One of Princi-
pal DefenSeS of Rich
Bolivian Oil Fields.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASUNCION, Paraguay, January "a,
-Paraguayan hopes for a conclusive
victory in its Chaco Boreal war with
Bolivia scared today after announce
ment of the fall Of Carandayty.
Carandayty was one of the principal
remaining bulwarks defending the
valuable Bolivian OF, fields beyond
Villamontes.
Military observers expressed the
opinion the fall of the stronghold not
only would sever Bolivian communica-
tions between Villamontes and Santa
Cruz Province, but also would open
the way for direct attack on Villa
montes itself.
Two Key Positions.
Already lodged at Santa Fe, about
40 miles north of Carandayty, the
Paraguayans now occupy two key po-
sitions from which it may be possible
for them to strike into the Bolivian
Provinces of Santa Cruz and Chu-
quiSaca.
In face of the progress of the invad-
ing armies, the town of Charagua was
reported being abandoned by its in
habitants.
The objective of the Paraguayan
forces is not only to dislodge the
Bolivian trops from the last thin strip
of the Chaco, over which the two ma
tions have fought for three years, but
also by oc 'upying Villiamontes and
its adjacent oil fields to place them
selves in a position where they may
impose peace terms.
Line Moved 80 Miles.
Since the beginning Of November
Gen. Jose EStigarribia's armies have
moved the entire line of battle west
ward some 80 miles. A definite mill
tary success is hoped for here within
the next few days to bring the war to
climax before the League OF Nations
gives final consideration to its pro-
gram for halting hoStilities.
The possibility that the league at
that time will impose additional sane
tions on Paraguay because of what has
been viewed in Geneva as its failure to
accept the Leagues peace plan has
given renewed impetus to these hopes.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

and the right kinds of aromatic Turkish.
Then, instead of just mixing the to-
baccos together, we blend and cyuss-
blend them so that all the different
Aavors 90 together into one full flavor
the Chesterfield taste that so many
smokers like.
C,0ss-blending tobaccos as it is dane
in CAesterfelas glves the cigarette
pleasing taste and a,oma-hey'rs
mild and yet They Sahgy.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
CUSTODY OF CHILD, 6,
RECLAIMED BY FATHER
Judge Bentley Allows Terzo Lu.
garesi Control of Young
Daughter.

Judge Fay Bentley yesterday re-
stored 6-year-old Betty Levia Lu-
garesi to the custody Of her father,
Terzo Lugaresi. 1878 Holbrook place,
from whom she had taken the child
a month ago.
Lugaresi was awarded custody of
his daughter in the District Supreme
Court after obtaining absolute divorce
from his wife, Nettie. The wife last
December 5 appeared before Judge
Bentley in Juvenile Court and asked
her to take the child away from the
father, claiming he had not cared
for her properly and was not a suit
able person TO have control Of a
minor child.
Despite the decision of the District
Supreme Court, Judge Bentley de-
prived Lugaresi of the custody of the
child and placed her with the Board
OF Public Welfare pending further
investigation Of the case. The father