davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
MARKET SLUMPS
 ONCE MORE TODAY
(Continued From First Pake)

(Continued From First Pake)
 were inclined to regard the rally in stock prices $ of purely a technical nature, and only waited for the top before renewing their operations.
 Such issues as L. S Steel, Radio, American Telephone, Electric Power X Light, Consolidated Gas, Bethle- hem Steel, LoeUs, Warner Bros,
 and Johns Manville sold of s2.50 to s4. American Can, American
 Tobacco B and American and For ] elgn Power. lost s5 or more. and
 Westinghouse Electric and Eastman 1 Kodak were of s7
 i J. l. Case, which sold up 37 Tn 1 the early trading. showed a net loss | of S13 by early afternoon, and
 Allied Chemical waa of 3l4.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

liner, which finally took of the Fairfax passengers. said he had re- ceived from the Fairfax first word Of the disaster at 7:o5 ?. m, just as he was leaving Boston and only one minute after the collision.
 Captain Brooks said he ordered no message sent to the Gloucester at that time and also denied knowledge of several other radio queries and answers which appar- ently withheld information as to what really occurred, Finally, asked what he thought of q radio operator who apparently va. sending and re- ceivlng messages without his knowledge, he replied, It was rot ten"
 However, in a statement just be- fore he left the stand, he praised the work of his officers and men and said. T would not be here fl every one had not helped
 Boston Editor Testifies
 The last witness before the hear. ing adjourned was Robert B. Choate editor of the Boston Herald. who sad that at 1:05 q. m. or the morn ing after the collision he received the following reply 10 8 radio mes sage sent Captain Brooks asking tul details of the collision,
 All passengers safe, Ship pro ceeding for Boston. Signed, Brooks master
 Captain Brooks this morning salc he did not remember receiving an, such query or sending the answer but later thought he might haV' sent q message that passengers Ter' safe when the fire vas out and tn
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
S6,00O Golf Trophy Is
 Shipped From Meriden

Merlden, June 70 W-A sb,VVV golf trophy of gold and silver, stud ded with diamonds. made In thls city. will be shipped Wednesday to Indianapolis where 1t will serve 8 q prize in the annual competition be- tween the Indianapolis Athletic club and the Columbia club Of that city.
 The trophy. five and one-haif feet high, IS surmounted by the figure cf d golfer. Sixty ounces Of II karat gold and $50 ounces of ster- llrg silver were used in the trophy.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
TOMORRON-Whe is Nut Not Nut?

o-3
 Henry Cotton, England 149-77- c-6.
 Charles A Nhltconhe, England, .49-7.-12,
 ? H Rodgers. England, -47-7o ---3
 E 1 Nal.ccnbe. England 15o-- 7&-223
 Percy A.l.ss. Germary 14a-77- -t6
 Ted Ray England 153-75-2-9
 MacDonald Smith, New Tor@ -t--- 3-217
 P. ( Stevens. Los Angeles .55- r'ntdrew.
 tx}-arr7teurs
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
TO COLLECT JUDGMENT

An execution vas issued by Court Clerk Emil Dalberg ordering Con- stable Fred Winkle to collect s 36643 from Joseph Dzlcek, Tho was the defendant n q judgment Of that amount gwen in city court on May Z5. 1851. The judgment was given in favor Of The Forest Notion Picture Co,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
INSPECTORS CLOSE
 FAIRFAX INQUIRY
(Cont.rued From First Page)

the Fairfax charges will be pre- pared and trial held, II found guilty the license Of the guilty off, cer will be suspended or revoked" Captain Brooks was questloEed chiefly about the sending Of an sos from rhe Fairfax immediately after the collision,
 Says He Sent sos
 H. asserted vigorously that he had ordered an sos sent one minute after the crash and that he ordered no other messages for aid at that time.
 Previously it had been testified that no sos call was ever received from the Fairfax, and yesterday Captain A C Bunting of the Glou- cester. another Merchants & Miners
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

danger over for those who survived.
 The captain, the radio operator, and other officers and men. as well as passengers have been called suc- cessively to the stand since the hear ings started a week ago yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Army of Pointing Buns
 Attacked by Stoeckel

Hartford. June 20 lP1 - The army Of the pointing buns, those individuals who crowd into the highway and solicit rides from motorists should he regu- lated. even though solicitation it. self might not be seriously trowned upon. in the opinion of Robbins B. StoeckeI, state com missioner of motor vehicles. who today declared that the growing h8h.t IS not only nuisance but 3 dangerous practice.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

Sweden proposes to standardize the dimensions of paving stones. thereby saving thousand of dollars 10 the industry annually.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

hzavv sand Of 2 long trap. From -ae edge ot cte bunker he reached the green and te scored q par four, one Of the few c.res 1T the current tournament that he has regottat=I the first ho.e d Hoy,ahe ln perfect figures.
 Al the second he -as ounkered from h!s nash.e n.b!lck shot !C .roa- Of rae green and took five where par IS tour.
 Jones pulled his tee shot out If ac114s at the thlrd. vas snort 4-it1 iii fourth. nearly ho.Ad l ,=a-Eard pat c-- ,o3E SIX.
 scores Par Three
 Eccnr's ice shot vas -5 feet from ray cup at the snort fourth and he scored par three easily A the t..t- he sent a rnash1e approach 70 tezt from t-e pin and took two pu $ for par four.
 Jones appeared strained and q little tired H. sad that he :ett short ot perfect condition. HoWeTcr a& scored 2 par four q the sixth act par three a the seventh.
 Jones sent I inc hcass.e % t=-t from the pm 1T rhe 452 yard elgh1h and took tu-o puts for ! o.rt.e four. H. drove ir rhe rough q the mint. cut !, n7ash!e rloAck pitch left him .5 .4et from the cup and he hole o4s IT two puts for z1othec four.
 Ills card
 Jones. out 45s 3z4 344-5T
 Jones holed t5 foot put for q o.rd!A three at the tenth He push 4a his tee sho- slightly at the -ItG but clipped dead for another three
 Eoobv vas very stern as he r.. -an-.esslv sought his rars. Even the gallery Of 2.01o. seemed to feel thf -s1atou The rain had stopped ar( the weather w4s dull and wir6less-
 Jones 7as on the I2th green Ir r1o and took two puts for 2 pa. :our.
 Nearly Makes Long One
 4 thA short 18th Jones tee sh7 left hsn 2 feet from the pin. HI approach putt nas 10 the lip of th' up and he tapped f 1n with tn tack of h.e pltrer. At the 14th h. ~It his second shot and tou1, rough Ills third uas ten feet pas me cup and his putt for q birdI' barAly missed
 Jones went one oyer par when h took 2 five at the l5th and he tool another five 1T the long 18th
 Jones took his thlrd five ln a- roy 2. the -1th where he vas 50 fec shorr and his approach putt ten fee short. He took two more puts fo a five.
 par four at the home hole gav him 74, two over par Jones card Jones in 334 355 554-37-74-2t Third round scores folLo~. Robert T Jones Jr, Atlant1 txj I42-TA-216 James Barn>s, Ner Fork. 148-7 --220
 5 Donald K. Moe Portland Ore fx) 147-76--223 5 Horton Smith. New York. 145- 75-223.
 l Abe Mitchell. England, 14T-65- l 215.
 l Leo Diegel Mexico, 147-71-21' , Auguste Boyer France. 15o-70- go
 | Fred Robson. England, 143-75- ] 221.
 ? Tom Barber England, 151-72-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOo,

EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  refusal of Eliminates the intensity Of re- lgouse a Marriage the use cosmetics etc.  parliament passed 7 What now known the England o the  TOMORROW-Nheni is a Nut Not Nut?
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
INTEND TO FORECLOsE

Lonaas & Nettleton Co. has filed notice with the city clerk Of its in- tent to bring foreclosure proceed ings against Joseph Rava, Nalerya Rawa, Hyman Zinman and saul Amenta. Property at IS Overlook avenue is involved. Attorney John F. Downes represents the plalntltr and Deputy Sheriff Matthew Pap ciak served the papers.
 Benjamin Franklin attended schoo4 only about two years-ne- tween the ages of eight and ten.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

con request cent with stamped ad- dressed envelope. Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by himl.
 (Reg. U. g. Pat On-)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
BOBBY JONES IS BRITISH CHAMP
 WITH NEW MARK
trorIrQs8 From First Page

sweater. 02-h friends carrying ocht- rain clothes, the dog-legged first -oI7 was lined almost solidly from tse 70 green Before the play star e5 stewards aarargUed the oro~ts 7.a~a.rE tha spectators not 10 run and nor 10 anplau9 until all puts wsre hole.
 Compstor did ro- start uotll 3o minutes after Jones and Dlegel tol- lowed Comrs-oa ny 15 n..au.es,
 Joraz reached r1e third green with his second. 5n feet rom the p,1 but his approach putt vas ten +-=r short a-5 5a look rTo mere .0f a five
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

nay down the course. The Crimson had I good three quarters Of length lead in tha first 44o yards. ss the --r,- s-.r+aI roo-fEr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

Threading his way in and about the
beautiful blue Danube. Mr. Newman
concluded his series of Sunday after
noon traveltalks yesterday at the Ma
tional Theater with glimpSes of Vienna,
its surrounding provinces and the an
Gent capital of Hungary, Budapest.
There was the traditional large audi
ence to follow Mr.. Newman in his wan
derings. and at the close a demonstra-
ton of much enthusiasm, indicating
that Washingtonians have more than a
passing interest in this educational field
of entertainment.
The ever-current spell that Vienna
seems to weave around each and every
traveller that is fortunate enough to visit
it was apparent even in its mere pic
turization. The camera. with its rowing
eye sweeping through the thoroughfares,
lighting upon the palaces, the Court
Theater, the opera house, the gardens
and the churches. never for a moment
gave one the impression that here was
just another city. From the handful of
hints and suggestions one could see just
why Vienna Is said to be the most ro-
mantle of cities. why musicians chose it
to be their home and why, along the
limpid waters Of the Danube. much was
thought and dreamed that finally
emerged in the immortal music of one
of the master composers. For here
Schubert was born, and here he died:
Beethoven came here from the Rhine
city of Bonn, Brahms was one of its
most noted citizens and here the Strauss
family composed waltzes that have kept
young and old dancing for over a CEN
tury
The masterpieces of art preserved in
this city would be hard to equal any,
where, and Mr.. Newman took his camera
with him through the portals of the art
gallery and snapped pictures of the
splendid examples of every representa-
tive school present for the ediication
of yesterdays audience. From there a
visit was made to the Palace Of Schosn-
brlIna, with its memories of Napoleon,
Marie Louise and the unfortunate little
"eaglet." and then, as a considerable
contrast, views were shown Of Baden,
where true Vfennese swim in Coney Is
land fashion.
The rest Of the afternoon was devoted
70 glimpses Of that musically minded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
The Weeks attractions in Local Thedters
Reviews Of New Photoplays and Stage Productions

city, Salzburg. beautiful Innsbruck and
the ever-youthful Budapest with its
statue Of George Washington. E M.
EOV From hash-slinger in q
~ Chicago restaurant to
City GirF housewife on farm is
precarious jump for any
young woman of urban origin, but
Mary Duncan makes the leap unheSi-
tatingly and successfully, landing in
the strong arms of Charley Farrell, in
the Fox Movietone production. city
Girl" at the Fox Theater this week.
OF course, as was to be expected,
Mary's romantic exploit created quite a
stir in Minnesota's wheat belt, where
Charley's dad was a leading producer
Dad took his cereals seriously--so Seri-
ously that they had become an obses-
sion His home, his family, everything
in life had become secondary to wheat.
When the father, played admirably
by David Terrence, sends his son to
the Windy City to sell his crop at a
designated minimum profit, and Charley
returns home with an undeSignated loss
and a city-bred wife to boot, 1t is Just
too much for the frazzled nerves of the
old gentleman.
He explodeS right in the faces of the
happy young lovers. Paw is sure there
is no good in city girl and tells the
startled bride so at the first meeting.
Naturally, Charley cannot stand by and
let so charming wife as Mary Duncan
be maligned that way. even by his own
father, so he steps up and dares the
old man to say more. Paw shuts up
for the time being. but does not change
his mind any.
1t would be unfair to divulge here
just how the vivacious daughter in law
SoftenS the stony heart of the old man
In the spectacular and gripping climax
to the play, but it will not hurt to let
any one know that Director F.. w. Muir
nau has put as much excitement into
the final footage as ever featured the
old-faShioned melodrama
The picture starts out as a synchro-
nized score film and ends as full
fledged talkie, not so good. The harvest
scenes are marvellous and were "shot"
out in the grain country during thresh-
ing time. Edith Yorke makes lovable
mother. Other parts are played by
Quinn Williams, Helen Lynch and Dawn
O'Day. They do not give the name of
the suffering farmland, but he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
big part Of the show from the comedy

standpoint.
The stage presentation features Alex
anoer Callam and the Fanchon and
Marco IDEA" Jazz Cinderella" CAL
lam, who has been here before, serves
as ceremony master and sings with a
deep baritone voice. The stage novelty
Is coiorfui and lively, with Mae Usher,
olono Coincidence, taking leading hon
ors. Billy Randall and James Gaylord
were roundly applauded. Albert Hugo
ana Two naxen-haired Graces, billed as
Dorothy and Virginia. offer unusual
dances. A chorus of "Sunkist beauties"
does It's steps prettily and we'll.
Leon Brusiloff leads his large orches-
ira IN special ARRANGEMENT of Friml
selections. The movietone news reel
incluoes close-ups of the Muenchen
afire in New York Harbor and an in
teresting interview" with Col. E. M.
House. &c.
METROPOLITAN -, Just tcy wny
mo, No, Nanette." chose to
rep reduce
mo: No. Nanette" as one of its par
ticuiar pets, stretching it out for all
OF an hour and half, is one Of those
mySterles that perhaps another and a
Continued on Fifth pageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
Discontinued Number

Tomorrow-this well built China
Closet will be offered at almost
one-half its former price in our
regular stock. Only a very limit
ed quantity at Sill each.
UNYIK1smD FURNITURE, Firth FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

The best substitute for an
actual trip abroad we can
recommend is one of New
mans fascinating travel
books.
Seeing Russia"-irom Petro.
Grad 10 the mountain republics
Of the Caucasus.
Seeing Egypt and the Holy
Land"-into the desert by
camel caravan. Biblical cities
as they are today.
"Seeine Italy"-srt, ruins, his.
tory, scenery.
"SeeinG Germany" - episodes
from the lives of famous Ger.
mans, curious legends and bits
Of dramatic history.
THE BOOK STORE. AIsLEs 2S-26
FIRST Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15
PLAN FRUIT DRIVE
FOR CAMP HIPASS

Plans are rapidly nearing compile
ton for the summer vacation camp
at Hipass which is sponsored by the
Y. W. e. A. During the year, the
camp is available for Girl Reserves
but from June Is to August ), it
will be opened to any girls of the
valley from the ages of I'll.
4 full time nurse, camp exeeu,
tive and a recreational director are
provided through the y. W. c. A.
and the county anti-tuberculosis as
the only charge made for
the girls being that for food.
Health and recreation will be care
fully supervised. assuring the par
ents the best possible vacation for
their daughters.
The local Y. w. c. A. board is
sponsoring a fruit drive, asking all
those who would be interested in
canned fruits to the camp,
to notify Mrs. \. c. Finney or Mrs.
II. &. Jones within the next week
In this way, the cost of board can
be made as low as possible, so that
girls may have fine vacation at Il
minimum cost.
Any parents or girls wishing adj
ditional information in regard to the
camp. and wishing to make appliea-
tiop may call Mrs. H. G. Jones, tel
ephone ll42, or Miss Bertha Patter-
son, y. W. c. A. secretary, 57S-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15
CLUBW0MEN MAY
AVOID FIGHT ON
LIQUOR QUESTION

OAKLAND, May Is. tU.P)-Bar-
ring the possibility that the subject
may be forced onto the floor by
emergency resolution, chances of dis
sention over prohibition seemed re-
mote today as California elubwomen
went into their second day OF con-
vention.
a clear statement of the fedora
tion S attitude on the subject un-
successfully demanded at a recent
meeting OF the San Francisco dis
ttict, was not likely TO grow out OF
the current session. leaders in the
movement admitted
Mrs. A. s. Musante, of San Fran
ciso and Mrs. Robert McWilliams,
of Burlingame. sponsors of the dis
cussion at Del Monte, are attending
the state meeting,
Another moot point - reorganiza'
ton of county, district and state at
filiations was discussed at the
morning session.
Mrs. w. w. Slayden of Los An
eeles, president, and Miss Josephine
Seaman of La .Jolla. viee-president, ,
are conducting the meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
CIVIC ORCHESTRA
TO GIVE CONCERT

Among the musical events of this
week is the first public concert of
civic orchestra, organized this year
under the leadership of Marie II.
Jenkins, the concert to be given
Wcdnesday, MAY 2l, in the Wilson
school.
The members gof the orchestra
have been diligently at work re.
hearsing and promise a delightful
program Including a number of
stirring marches and group of
speciality aumbers. Since all of
the performers have had consider
able experience and study, an ex-
ecllent performance is anticipated.
No charge will be made for the
concert and it is hoped that large
number win be present to see for
themselves the work that is being
done by this civic organization.
The program viii begin AT 3 o'clock
in the school auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15
BRIDE HONORED BY
SURPRISE SHOWER
GIVEN LAST NIGHT

4 delightful surprise shower was
given last night at the home Of Mrs.
Earl Trey, S64 Olive avenue, by the
friends of Mrs. Robert Sweeney,
formerly Miss Margaret Carmichael,
whose marriage in Watsonvillc was
one of the events of last week.
Games were enjoyed during the
evening, Mrs Phil Knights and Miss
Ellen Maupin winning prizes, and
IL the close of the evening, tempt
lag supper was served. a gorgeouslG <
decorated lee cream wedding cake,
adorned with miniature bride and
groom, making an attractive center.
piece. Mrs. Sweeney received many
charming gifts from her friends who
were delighted at this opportunity of
seeing her again.
Those present at this affair were
Daniel, Walter Clements.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15
BON VOYAGE PARTY
FOR MRS. ANDREW s

Complimeuting Mrs. John +. An
drcws Jr., who, with Mr.. Andrews,
is to leave shortly for trip abroad,
Mrs. j. u. Huston was hostess yes
terday at a prettily appointed tea
held at her home in Imperial
Pink carnations and ferns formed
the ceuterpieces of the tea tables
and the color motif of pink and
green was effectively carried out
in the favors and in the menu.
Mrs. Andrews received number
of attractive bon voyage gifts from
her friends, the guests being the
members of her bridge club.
Those present at this delightful
affair were Mesdames L. c. House,
j. W. Asher. \. G. Johnston, Henry
l.. Loud, j. ID. Adams, Earle G..
Davis, the guest of honor and the
hostess. Mrs. Huston was assisted
during the afternoon by her daugh
ter. Miss Katherine Louise Huston.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15
CLUB
HAS MEETING

Mrs. Ira Wakefield entertained
the members of the Pythian Sisters
Thimble club who met yesterday
noon at her home, 229 South
Twelfth avenue, for their regular
pot luck dinner and afternoon Of
bridge.
High score prize was won by
Mrs. Blvd Hobby, second, by Mrs.
Wesley He'll, and third, by Mrs.
Frank G. Weir Guests of the
hostess were Mrs. Ida McCle'.and,
Mrs. Jack Carter. Mrs. Edwin I
Miner, Mrs. Walter Wakefield
Mrs. Lloyd Kenyon and Mrs. l.. f
Gillett.
Club members present were Mes
danes Martha Steele. Emma Short
w. w. Grider, Charles Ferguson,
Charles Gillett. Duane Stafford,
Thomas Duer, Marvin Moore. Wes'
ley He'll, Bird Hobby. w. J. Ne
Clelland, George Morrison and the
hostess. Mrs. Wakefield was rs
sisted by Mrs. Walter Wakefield.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15

:, +. Cole, Fred Shaw, /. Maupin,
Prank Rowles, Phil Knights, Walter
Bavburn, j. Sweeney, Coca, d. l..
Z;nn. G.. W. Dyer, +. S. Williams,
rubv Barthel, a. l.. Graves, Rus
,ell F. Graves, Sue Mckinney, C.
Reed, j. Schofield, }. w. Jaeger, Ted
Rumscv, Guy Beynon;the Misses
Mary Kate stewart, A lice Cole,
Geraldine Shaw, Ruth Belts, Buick
Underwood, Betty Mcmillan. Lu u
Mae Hancock, Ellen Maupin, Lii.
ian Holiday, Gladys Bowles. Mar
carct EIDE. Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Sweeney. Roy Sweeney and til e
hostess.
Mrs. Sweeney and Mrs. Trey are
sisters and during their STAY in FL
Centre. Mr.. and Mrs Sweeney have
been guests at the Trey home. They
plan to leave tonight for San Diego
enroute to San Francisco where they
will make their home in the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15
Valley Shipments

With a total of lso cars OF can
taloupe leaving the valley yester.
day over the Southern Pacific and
allied lines, the seasons total now
stands at 627 ears, with Fl Centro's
total, lis. A steady increase in
earlot shipments of cantaloupe is
noticed from day to day and with
the peak of the season still some
time off, this increase is expected
to reach heights never touched be-
fore.
Yesterdays shipments were from
the following points: Brawley, 64
ears; FL Centre. 40; Westmorland,
50; Heber, IS; Seeley, Il; Calexico,
s; Imperial. ?; and Edgar, /. 9th
er vegetable shipments included:
carrots: 4 ears from Brawley; to-
matoes: ! car from Brawley and !
from Heber, while | ear of mixed
melons was shipped from Westmor-
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15
New Achievement
In Face Powder

The skin of youth lies in every box
of new wonderful MELLO-GLO
Face Powder. The purest powder
made-its color is passed by the u.
s. Government. No pastiness, flax
iness or irritation. A new French
process makes it spread more
smoothly and prevents large pores.
No more shiny noses--it stays ON
longer. Use MELLO-GLO.-Clem-
ents' Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15
Farm Centers To
Conduct Drives

Plans for a farm center and home
department drive, to be held in all
the districts of the valley. were
completed at meeting Tuesday
morning in the court house when
the district leaders met with III. ID.
Morrell, manager of the organiza'
tion department of the California
Farm Bureau federation.
McCabe- Eucalyptus will hold the
first drive, each district planning
its own drive. and this first cam
paign viii be conducted Friday un-
der the chairmanship of f. T..
Hewes. Other districts Will hold
their drives in the near future.
Morrell made a splendid talk at
the meeting yesterday, explaining
the purposes and objeetives of the
farm bureau organization in such an
inspirational manner that the lead.
ers at the meeting Were fired with
enthusiasm TO increase the member
ship of their districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15
". c. T. u. Convention
In Ell Centre Tomorrow

Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler, state pres
ident of the w. c. II. u, will be the
principal speaker at the county con-
of the w. c. T. t.. TO be
held tomorrow on the mezzanine
floor of the Barbara Worth hotel.
Luncheon will be served in the
main dining room at noon at n nom
inal charge. All members of the or
are urged to attend and
all visitors are cordially welcomed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15

Judge Thompson granted final
decree of divorce TO Lena Ami
from Auxilius Ambort on grounds
of extreme cruelty. The custody of
three minor children was also grant
ed to the plaintiff with n stipula-
tion that the defendant should pay