davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
CONSTIPATION
LIVER AND
GALL BLADDER
TROUBLES
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advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

VIII De NIIeu % Lne OULefmOSJ rIIH.
That's where Army and Navy
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19
"ACES and FIGHTS" And Since Au6ust 2 E{ al 1876, That Has Been Ss S51 RI Glf. E.Ac.,7 the Dead SilA
 2 2\t-1,-y Mans Hand, ][llaRalz
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

CES and eightsl Or, to be more spe-
 cific, the aces and eights of spades and clubs, the black aces and eights- "how many 6 later player holding
 that sinister combination, in some lighted, cheerful room, must have felt a prickling of his scalp as if an icy breeze famed his hands, or some dark. cold presence suddenly in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19

fiocked to Deadwood They knew that their activ- ities were doomed if he became marshal. Not brave enough to forestall that possibility by "shooting 1t out" with him themselves two of the leaders of the lawless element Tim Brady and Johnny Varnes resorted to assassination.
 Broken Nose Jack" Mccall, a former buffalo hunter in Kansas who had degenerated into drunken hanger-on around the saloons and dance halls of Deadwood was hired to do the job, They gave him $25 In gold dust and promised him $175 more filled him up with the brand of "chain lightning" whiskey which flowed freely in the camp and set him to his task
 On the afternoon of August Hiekok was en- gagged in friendly game of poker in the ''66' saloon with Charley Rich, Carl Mann tone of the owners of the place) and Captain Massey, a Missouri river pilot. Although the others laughed and joked as they played Hickok seemed un- easy and worried. He'was sitting with his back to the door, "a position absolutely contrary to the caution that governed his alert and watch. full habit that all his me-trained instincts were in violent rebellion" Several times he asked to change places with the others, but they refused and leased him about his nervousness.
 None of the four paid any attention as Mccall came lounging through the door and moved noiseessly up behind Hickok Suddenly jerking out his .45 caliber sixshooter, Mccall showed the gun within a yard of the back of Wild Bills head and, exclaiming: "D-n you Take that '" fired a single shot As Hickok slumped forward on the table, the assassin threatened Harry Young, the bartender, with his gun and, keeping the other men in the room covered with it., backed from the room. Running to his pony he threw himself into the saddle. But the cinch was loose and the saddle turned, throwing him to the ground. Then he picked himself up and ran into butcher shop nearby to hide There he was found by the famous Calamity Jane" Burke, whose quick temper famed into furious rage when she heard the news of the murder of her friend Wild Bill. Unmindful of the fact that Mccall was still armed, she entered the butcher shop, seized cleaver from rack and, threaten ing him with 1t, forced him to surrender
 Back in the "68" saloon, Hickok's friends has, tily summoned Ellis A. ("Doc') Pierce But McCalls one shot had been instantaneously fatal. Beside Wild Bill on the floor lay the four cards which he had drawn--the two black aces and the two black eights Who first called that combination the Dead Mans Hand"is unknown. But 1t Is certain that that characterization of it throughout the West dates from that day.
 One other item in the irony-of-fate motif de- serves mention. After McCalls capture they examined his revolver and discovered that every chamber in it was loaded. But none of the other five cartridges in it could be explodedl As "Doc' Pierce once said: "What would have been Me. Calls chances if he had snapped one of the other cartridges when he sneaked up and held his gun to Bill's head? He would now be known as No. 87 on the file list of Mir. Hickok."
 @by Western Newspaper Uhien-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19
Grain cen.uries old

Stores of grain one thousand years old were unearthed during the excavations of the ancient Bull garian city of Suvara. The site of the town, which fiourished between the Tenth and Thirteenth centuries, is now occupied by the village of Danilkova. In the Tartar republic.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
TODANS
.SPORTxRARADE
EAa&6MbhYaENal

Don't calculate as I do. What's
your line? You amt that harness
man what wrote me, are you?'
"Hello-hello-he - Central =
somebody's cut us off was talk
ing to Pa Dean"
In a hundred such conversations
I picked up thousands of valuable
bits of information, and had only
to piece them together to gain a
clear view of the exact finish in
both leagues. The few things I
didn't gain in talks with the play
ers and their parents, I worked out
in my own head by employing
weight charts, the stance of the
stars. middle names of the utility
players and birthstones.
Here They Are
So. without a single qualm. and
with perfect assurance, that the
kingfish. the general, and the gen.
tleman of the cloth will be tearing
up the airwaves tomorrow night,
give you the final standings of the
1885 baseball season.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
BOY SWIMMER
TRAVELS To A
NEW RECORD

NEW YORK. April 5. U.P)-Three
former swimming champions were
stranded today without titles and
young Adolph Keifer, i6-year-old
Chicago schoolboy who breaks a
record every time he dives over
board, held a new world mark in
the A. A. U. national champion
ships entered the second day of
competition.
Keifer. fuzzy-faced son of a for
mer German army instructor,
clinehed place on the American
team to be selected for an invasion
of Japan by winning the 150-yard
backstroke in 1861. He clipped
$40 of a second from the world
standard set by Albert Van De
Weighe of Newark, N. J., at Colum-
bus, Ohio, year ago.
Van De Weigh was among his
victims. back in third place and
split from the new champion by
Dan Zehr, Northwestern university
freshman from Fort Wayne. Ind
zehr also broke the record by clio
of a second.
Peter Flick. New York A c. sue
cessor to Johnny Weissmuller as
the 100-meter record holder. won
the 100-yard free style in 0.52.6 and
took the championship held by
Walter Spence of New York's three
swimming Spences.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
BY HENRY McLRMoRF


NEW YORK, April i'm II day.
King Baseball will ascend hi.
throne, umpires will call "Play
balll' There will be the sweet
sound of hickory meeting horse
hide. all roads viii lead to the bal
parks, and office boys will start
killing off grandmothers.
Now IL DAYS isn't a very long
time. People sit on poles, float on
water, and hiccough longer than
that. Eleven days misses being a
fortnight by four days, a month by
1e Except jan. Feb, May. July.
Aug. Oct. and Dec. a year by 354.
decade by 3.649, and a century
by heluva lot.
You can see what I'm driving at.
of course. Baseball is nearly here.
and it's high time I answered the
tens and tens of thousands of let
ters which are unlikely to arrive
any day now. asking me to fore
cast exactly how the Is major clubs
Will stand at the end of the season
when the chase for the gonfalons
will have ended, and only the world
series, that annual fall diamond
classic, remains.
My forecast, which I will give off
in just few minutes, was not the
work of moment. It's not a hap
hazard affair, pulled out of the air.
I did everything in my power, as
someone SO aptly put it, to hit the
nail right on the head. Before
drawing up my list. I called every
player on every team for an opin-
ion.
also called the parents of every
player, and in those cases where
the parents were out of town, or
the line was busy, or temporarily
disconnected, or out of order be-
cause of ID a storm, (2) high
winds, (3) bird lighting on the
wires, or (D negligence on part of
local company, I talked to the
players nearest kin or dearest kin.
Gets Dizzy's Pa
And when I got them on the
phone I minced no words, but
drove straight to the point, even if
il meant asking rather intimate
questions. For example, here is
typical conversation with a players
parent.
Hello, is this Pa Dean?"
Yeah, this is Pa Dean a-talk-
ing. Who are you?"
TRY and guess"
We'll. 'taint you, is it Jethro?"
No, guess again"
Judah Jones?"
mo"
We'll, it must be Jeff. Howya,
you oil sonofagun?"
Get off those Us You aren't
even warm"
Wait minute till I slip on
something over my nightshirt. It's
colder'n blazes out here"
I'm sorry, Pa. l didn't mean to
give you the shivers. This is Hen
ry McLemore in New York. You |
know-Henry McLemore."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05

Picard teed off today ON the re-
bound of a course record breaking
81 scored yesterday after Gene
Sarazen of Brookfield Center.
Conn.,. Willie Goggin of san Fran
cisco. and Ray Mangrum of Los
Angeles. had posted Gas.
So much ability was to be found
within putting distance of the tops
that even Pieards amazing score
failed to make it entirely a run
away race. There was one star at
SO. Craig Wood. Deal. N. J. Four
distinct possibilities were grouped
at 70-Olin Dutra. the national
open champion from Los Angeles;
Johnny Reyolta of Milwaukee. jim
my Hines and Paul Runyan from
New York.
Bobby Jones' favorite of the gal
leries. had to content himself with
an opening round of IA. Bobby was
often off line with his tee shots,
and his putting was ineXact.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
PICARD LEADS
GOLF STARS

AUGUSTA. Ga. April 5 U.n -
Henry Picard, professional from
Hershey, Pa, broke par again today
With 6S TO hold the lead in the
Augusta National Golf tournament.
Picard was the leader at the end
of the first round with a record
breaking 81. His 68 today gave him
an aggregate of 135 This virtually
established him as the seeond-day
leader
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
Seeks Probation
On Theft Charge

Tried before Judge Vaughn A.
Thompson in superior court yester-
day. 3. Gines was found guilty of
theft and applied for probation.
Hearing on this application was set
for April g.
Gines had been convicted in Cal
exico justice court of stealing some
groceries and appealed against this
judgment to superior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
Pop Warner Reaches
Another Milestone

PHILADELPHIA, April 5, up
Glenn S. (Pop) Warner, one of the
most prominent football coaches in
the country, celebrated his Gath
birthday today.
Warner, veteran OF 40 years of
coaching, is starting his third year
at Temple university. He said he
would carry on my coaching work
for at least 10 more years"
Pop" was optimistic over Tenn
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

AUGUSTA, Ga. April 5. up =
The Augusta National golf tourna-
ment developed into a chase today
with Henry Picard. likeable young
man from Hershey. Pa. playing
the role of rabbit, and a brilliant
field following closely at his heels.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
AMERICAN

Ia Awarded Joe Humphrey jeff
ROGERS cup for balance tFenway
park, August p
NATIONAL
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05
REVEAL MEXICAN PLOT

MEXICO CITY, April 5 lU.P) :
Twenty-Five persons. including two
priests and three women, were held
today charged with completely in a
plot to start an uprising against
the government. All but the priests
government sources said, are mem
bers of the league for defense of
religious liberty.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-05

pies 1885 team and said he would
fashion the team around Dave
Smuckler, star fullback.
, 1935-08-08

ITO do an inadequate and ineffi-
cient job today would invite another
pretense next January that the job
already had been finished" he said.
There probably u neither repuh-
lican nor Democrat In Washington.
not realize that the present tax pro-
gram Is q makeshift. As Senator
Vandenberg remarked: Relatively
speaking, 1t win produce only q lit
tie pocket change 90. As a 'distribu-
tor CT wealth. It Is q mere vagrant
Irritation with this left-wing idea"
As matters look now the left
wing idea" win win next year. And
conservative Republicans may vote
for lit they come from farm
states.
, 1935-08-08
NBc-WEAF NETWORK

NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC Nm East: weaf wlw weei vito
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when cae wtam wwt wSai; mid:
ksd wmaq wcfl who wow wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH wrva wpu wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm VINO wsb wspi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wav wtar
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kghi
PACIFIC - kgo kfi kgw komo khQ
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
300 3:oo-Woman's Radio Review
ESQ 3:30-Son1s by Stanley Davis
2:45- 3:45-ln King Arthur's Land
500 4:oo-Meredlth Wilson Orch.
$50 4:3o-Matinee Musicale. song
S:45- 4:45-Betty Mariowe Prov
900 5:oo-FIyins Time, Adventure
Oils 5:15-Lee Gordon a. Orchestra
$50 5:30-Press- Radio News Period
4:35- s:3s-Franees Adalr, Soprano
4:45- 5:45-5iiIy a 7etty-weaf only
500 6:0o-Amos m Andy-east only
5;1s- 6:ts-To sc Announced
$50 6:3o-Thursday Eve. Musicale
600 7:oo-Rudy vaiIee's Hr.-c to c
700 s:o0-Showboat Of the Airwave
500 s.0o-Whiteman and Lou Holtz
s:oo-1o:oo-John q. Kennedy, Talk
east: Amos m Andy-west repeat
s:f5-t0:15-Mrs. Jesse Crawford, Org.
e:3o-1o:3o-NationaI Radio Forum
fo:oo-f1:oo-Ben PoIIack's Orchestra
1o:3o-11:3o-Austin Wyiie's Orchestra
cBS-WABc NETWORK
BASIc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc c WAS wean wfbl wspd wjsv
wbns; Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wlbz wfea wore vice
cfrb ckac wibx wmas
DI%fE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld W.T.
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wbig wdbj VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST-wgl wmt wmbd wish wibw
KIN wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj VIVA
Voc
MOUNTAINOUS klz koh ksi
COAST - khj koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$500 4:0o-Howell- Wright, 2 Piano
SIS Observation-Disclosures Program
$50 4:30-Jaek Armstrong - east;
Two Pianos-Dxie: Orpanist-wegt
3:45- 4:45-Tito GUITAR, Tenor Solos
900 5:oo-Buek Rogers-east; sher.
mans Orchestra-west & Dixie
4:15- 5:15-carson Robson - east:
Nothing But the Truth-midwest
, 1935-08-08

Cent. East.
$50 s:3o-cossaek Choir - basic;
Cadets Quartet-west: Jack Arm.
strong-midwest repeat
4:4s- s:4s-cossaek Choir Continues
500 6:oo-Just Entertainment-ea:
Organ conesrts-west and Dixie
Sis 6:15-Buddy Clark, Baritone
$50 e:3o-DaiIey or.-Dixie; & east;
.. Rcaers-midw rpt: Melodies
$500 7:oo-Kate Smith and Company
700 5000 BE Announced
7:15- s:15-c. Hanson Towne, Talk
$50 s:3o-Marty May and Company
500 e:00-Heidt and His Brothers
$50 s:30-5iu Hogan a Orchestra
8:4B- 9:45-Louis Prima Orchestra
ssoo-fo :oo-Johnny Hamp Orchestra
e:30-fo:3o-Ted Fiorito's Orchestra
fo.Oo-1f .Oo-Seattle Symphony Orch.
fo:3o-ff:3o-Jan Savitt ~Oreh.-basic;
vaaabords orehestra-Dixie
ff:oo-f2:ooNDanee Music-west only
NRc-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC 80 East: wiz wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wJr wlw wsyr wmai
Will: Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaQ kso wkbf
NORTHWEST n CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb Wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MoUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAcIFIc-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 3:3o-Garden OF Melody, Orch.
500 4:oo-Teddy Hill g. Orchestra
$50 4:30-The Singing Lady-east
3:4S- 4:45-Orphan Annie-east only
500 5:0o-Mareha Mears, Contralto
4:15- 5:f5-Winnie the Pooh, Sketch
$50 S:3c-Press-R Radio News - ba-
sic: The Singing Lady-midw rpt
4:35- 5:3s-Sonps by Kurt 6roWnell
4:45- 5:45-Lowell Thomas - east;
Orphan Annie-repeat TO midwest
500 6:oo-Dlnner Concert Program
5:15- e:15-Tony a Gus, Serial Skit
$50 6:30-Dot and VIII. DramaticaI
5:45- 6:45-Graham McNamee-wjz
500 7:0o-The N~ickeiodeon, Comedy
$50 7:3o-cyrill Pitts, Tenor Solos
6:4S- 7:s5-Hendrik Van Looms Talk
700 s:00-Death Valley Days, Play
800 s:3o-Goldman Band Concert
800 s:o0-NBc Symphony Orehes.
9:0o-fo :oo-Jewish Ministers Cantors
9:15-t0:15-Tony a Gus-west repeat
9:3o-1o:30-Joe Rines g. Orchestra
10 :0o-tf:00-ShanGor n His Violin
10 :o8-f1 :o6-Ranny Weeks Orchestra
1o:3o-11:3o-Dancina In Twin citiee
, 1935-08-08
TheW W. rld
AT a Glance
By LESLIE G iii
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. at is not a
tax on the wealthy that wiz worry
the Roosevelt administration. IT Is
o. buyers strike. nationwide, that
may bring the Severest reaction.
After all, there r. only q COM
paratively few wealthy. The people
untouched directly by the tax will
cheer IL. Arguments that a higher
tax ON large corporations and
wealthy men viii decrease jobs fail
ON barren ground. observations made
by this writer indicate. The aver
age person Goes not observe a tax
that doesn't fall directly on him.
Rising food prices are another
matter. In addition, nearly cne-hall
the states OF the Union now have
sales taxes. And still further. in
dividual wages are dropping. NRA
codes have been junked to a large
degree.
But infaltionary influences have
not been Junked. Set into motion &c
aid poverty-stricken agriculture.
there IS no sudden stopping OF their
influences without disaster. Nor
would the supposed beneficiaries per-
init q gradual def1aticn. Thus. the
inflationary tendencies may continue
until q smash-up against the hard
wan OF realities.
Bitterness Results
The wage Garner Is caught between
two life-crushing forces In the &c
onomic clash now assuming new
shapes.
On the one hand. the high price
OF food. plus the taxes en- food and
clothing processing taxes as well
IS sales taxes lower the standard
OF living p~erilously.
On the other hand. the employer.
beset BY unrestrained competition,
reduces wages, lengthens hours.
speeds UP the work one must pro-
duce.
IN desperation. men and women
strike.
As likely as not they are accused
OF being led by ENTHUSIASTICALLY If
an employer tries to replace the
strikers under protection Of armed
guards. And as likely as not by that
time the strikers are seeing red"
although no more "red" at heart
than the most conservative citizen.
Unless somebody looks calmly into
the present spiral-which hes ~
the evidences Of a speculative. infla-
tionary sDiral--there vs. likely 20 be a
greatly disturbed nation.
As the multftudes crushed bv the
economic millstcnes rise In protest,
new and extreme protective" meas
ures NAV be used. This. OF course.
will settle nothing. except to add =
misery and to delav genuine recov-
cry. The United States looks with
horror upon fascistic regimes abroad.
vet 10 driftsinto such a regime. with
its r~epreSSions and the consequent
, 1935-08-08

loss OF liberties and treasured rights,
Is easier than supposed.
Anything Gained?
Is anything gained by the present
spiral?
II wage earners cannot buy. mar
kets collapse.
Farmers must sell TO maintain
prices. Manufacturers must sell tc
keep factories In operation.
The federal government win not
60 on endlessly printing the pump
with huge expenditures.
Taxes
As Senator Arthur VandeEi berg, re
publican, OF Michigan, intimated In a
recent statement objecting TO the
rush to put through a tax measure
the present tax program Is q meager
affair to what must be contemplate
ed to meet the increasing federal
debt.
, 1935-08-08

Insects which crawl inside the
pulpit flower r never
allowed to escape. Their bodies fur
nish the plant with nourishment.
, 1935-08-08

RADIO PROGRAMS

THURSDAY, AUGUST o Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note: All programs to key and basic chains o groups thereof unless speed
coast to coast &c TO D designation includes all available stations.
Prourams subIsctt e chance. y. M. fDryHcht Hme q hour IoterJ
La opinión., 1935-02-10

encontraban sentadas junto a las pa
redes del cuarto, y e~ntonces nos dijo
la vieja: "Decidme cuales escogeis en-
tire todas. -" No vi ALI ninguna mu-
jer tan bella como las Ladakhis. pero
no estaban del TODD NAL. Kalan Ras-
sui senal6 %entonces a una de elias y
dijo: "Me gusta esa". A mi vez de-
signe otra. y entonces todas las demas
muchachas sc marcharon a sus casas.
"Las dos m~uchachas que habiamos
escogido comparecieron con nosotros
ante ell "mullah". quien hizo llevar al
gunos mendrugos de pan y un recipien
tie con aqua salada. Despues de que
ell 'mullah" lego mas cuantas pala-
bras del Koran, tom6 un pedazo de
La opinión., 1935-02-10

pan y 10 puso en- ell aqua salada. dam
donoslo q la muchacha y a mi. Otr0
tanto hizo con Kaan Rassul y su com
pahera. Luego, pagamos cada uno un
''tanga" al mullah. en- presencia del
cual prometi q la muchacha pagarle
20 tangas.
"Tres dias despues dele a mi bara-
tn esposa. que va me habia cansado,
y lie entregue las prometidas 20 tam
gas. Ademas, lie regale un sombrero
y alguna ropa blanca. Sc sentia CON
tentisima de haber adquirido TODD a
quello en- solo tres dias; pero por mi
parte, desde %entonces no han vuelto
iMujeres baratas! -.
La opinión., 1935-02-10
PAGINA 16

clones de todas clases,-dijo-tratan-
do de vivir la vida que aqui Sc vive
y de sentir las cosas como ustedes las
sienten. He %procurado comprender a
su pals, Y a los otros paises que nos
parecen tan extranos al principle CO.
mo 81 fueran de un mundo nuevo.
-iY despues de todo?-pregunt6
Penelope.
Los ojos del principe brillaron por
un momento con una luz que ella COM
prendio. Gu sonrisa era tolerante, Pc
una esfinge.
70 he venido pc: ell hen del Ja-
pom. Por su bier es por 10 que he
estado aqui tanto tempo. Y crea que,
La opinión., 1935-02-10
AOUT Sc PUEDE CAMBIAR..
(Sigue de las Paginas Centrales.

NoTguC uC Fds HETHdS NoHtF"FosJ
guir mujer alguna. Todos nuestros
hombres sc casaron asi. y muchos de
ellos 10 hicieron tres o cuatro veces.
"Quise casarme tambien, y al cam.
pamento vino una mujer que lava la
ropa de los sahibs y la nuestra. Esa
mujer conocia a A~bdurahman. respues
de la comida de los sahibs (amos) Ka-
Ian Rassul y yo fuimos a la casa de
aquella vieja, donde Sc hallaban con-
gregadas muchas muchachas. Todas Sc
La opinión., 1935-02-10

de canine. me ha sido muy agradable
la ~estancia.
(Continuara ell pr6ximo domingo).
Evening star., 1935-05-19
MORE CHILDREN ARE
Dependent ON CITY
Child Welfare Head Reports 47S
Were Charges in 10.
Month Period.

The number Of children dependent
on the District for care is steadily in
creasing as direct result Of continued
unemployment and the small incomes
provided the thousands of individual
families on relief, the Board of Public
Welfare was informed yesterday.
Miss M. Patricia Morss, chief of the
Child Welfare Division, reported that
478 children had been made charges
Of the District In the 10 months end
ing April 80. The number placed in
the charge Of the city in the same
period Of last year was 434. During
the past month 81 children were added
to the list, for whom foster homes
will be sought
She reported an increase In the
number Of applications coming from
private child-caring institutions and
from the Public Assistance Division,
formerly known as the Emergency Re-
lief Division.
Miss Morss revealed that at the be-
ginning Of April the division had
,684 children under its case. During
the month 35 were discharged, but Sc
others were received from Juvenile
Court and May opened with the d.
vision having 1.705 wards.
A total Of 1,037 Of the children were
being cared for last month in foster
homes under the supervision of the
division. including 1871 in free foster
homes, 844 in boarding homes and 50
in homes where they were working for
their care.