davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

hole. She sent home q great putt from 20 feet at the 17th hole to keep the match alive.
 The Cards
 The card:
 Collett--
 Out-5 5 4 "A 45 4-37 Gourlay--
 Out-4 45 45 45 S-39 Collett-
 In-535 35S 545-3S - 75 Gourlay-
 In-545 245 445-S6 - 75 Miss Orcutt outclassed the Scot tish champion. Mrs. Watson, from the outset and the outcome of this match never was in doubt At the second hole. measuring 4o4 yards, the New Jersey girl reached the green with a drive and No. iron. Jean McCulloch won from Helen Hicks 9 up and 1 to play. At this stage of the afternoon play the Americans had won one match in the singles and lost three, giving the British team two point advantage.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

of the vice squad and one of Garretts ranking officers, had accounts over period of ten years of more than s65 900.
 Besides Garrett's bank accounts, his wifes interest in the Pine Grove Dairy farm at Hingham played an important part in testimony heard by Warner. The farm, stock and equipment, which was valued at thousands of dollars. was sold short ly before the investigation was or, dered. Dudley J. Mulrenin, proprie- tor Of a drug store which had been raided by Garrett and where liquor was alleged to have been sold. was partner with Mrs. Garrett in the farm. Milk from the farm was de- livered to houses of i'll repute in this city, witnesses testified
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
PROFESSOR EXPLAINS
 RELIGION OF NODERNS
.onunasd Prom F.ra raso1

'"a revolutionary character 0. rs- approach 70 the time worn probIer of reeonrlli0s q religion virtually unchanged since ils ancient conceD- Hon "tn modem science and think ing.
 -Taera is just 2 chance that by 7 Fojm.onarN revision O religion 's Gacadence may be avcrrod and -nae that is most worth saving in 'n" nstHuri9n itself and in rha 5de- O. divinity may be gwen a new and more secure place in tha lives oc men"
 "Tho stories oF Inc creation and tha fall and of inc relations O the supernatural yet all too human Ta}eh with hJs favorite tribe Con tain just that blend Of history an1 legend, fac, and poetry. that is typical Of an evolving folklore"
 His tnhrst'sJ teaching puts +ha most high glory within tbo reach os '7. mosr Iowly. This is. it seems 70 r. almost aLl that matters in '.r.s'.an ethics. To have discovered ..a proclaimed tho uav of absolute ..7a'y ... and died terribly as nremr o>oWp4fcarion of His own teaching is enough for q son or God torn of a woman. For us 10 try 10 better the picture oF ornamenting is frame with biological and psycho .o@rcaI anomalies, such as 2 virgin .'rtn and q miraculous absence Of all sin and all ignorance. verges on the ua~CtrIcIOus.
 An ethics that continues fo in- '1rpret value in terms Of obedience and conformity is an ethics that is cwldIsh.
 1t IS my thesis th3t true morality '5 "lthout sanction ... 10 mako re- a@loo tho basis of morality. 10 make thu obligation 10 follow the better Eay and 10 do inc nohle thing con 'tngent upon the will Of q God is not only 10 degrade the nature Of both morality and Of religion but 10 put their very existence in jeopardy. II Ia .-. tho spirit ot man higher self that bids him choose what is beau- tiful and forogo what g ugly"
 Y tho validity CT moral ideals depends on Gods will. then God hmsoif cannot be good unless there is some super-God to whose power he conforms. and by such obedience earns the title Of good"
 Religion as foundation Of morality should ba abandoned. as indeed it is hctng abandoned. But there is still the possibility Of q re- ligjon that should be the supplement
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
MARIAN BENNETT
 AND GLENNA LOSE
 |NFOURSOME PLAY
Continued From First Page)

good start in their golf team matches with American players headed by Glenna Collett at Sunningdale today. .
 Miss Gourlay and Enid Wilson captured the first foursome of the i tournament, defeating Miss Collett ! and Marion Bennett Of New Britain, Conn, and ,.
 The American girls, however, scored when Maureen Orcutt Of Eng levood and Mrs. H. A. Martcll Of Hartford, Conn, defeated Miss b Pearson and Phyllis Lobbett, Eng land, [ and $.
 Americans Win Again
 Another American victory in the foursomes was turned in by Helen Hicks Of New York and Mrs. Lee Mida Of Chicago, who defeated Doris Park and Diana FishWick of Eng land by one hole.
 Virginia Van Vie Of Chicago and their match with Mrs. J. B, Watson and Jean McCulloch Of England.
 The fifth and last of the foursomcs vas captured by Miss l.. Corlett and Mrs. Latham Hall of England who defeated Fritzi Stifel Of Wheeling, W. Va, and Mrs. c. S. Hill of Kansas City. one up.
 Miss Collctt led her team bravcly but even ghe was subject 10 occasion al lapses and her over generous part ncr, Mss Bennett. sacrificed the last chance 10 turn the tide Of a losing battle by unknowingly conceding q half Of the ] 3th hole. After sinking a 20 foot putt for a par three, Miss Bennett thought she had won the hole and picked up Miss Gourlay's ball five feet from the cup, thus giv- ing the British side half.
 With only two brief overseas prac- tice sessions back of them, the Amer ican invaders met the British women in team matches. The pairings for the opening matches placed the cap tain of the American team and Miss Bennett against Miss Gourlay and Miss Wilson Of England.
 Earrings for Foursome.
 The other pairings were:
 Virginia Van Vie Of Chicago and Peggy Wattles Of Buffalo vs. Mrs. . T. B. Watson and Jean McCulloch. Of England.
 Mrs. Lee Mida of Chicago and Hel- Park and Diana FishHick of Eng land.
 Mrs. H. A Narteil of Hartford, Conn. and Fritzi Stifel Of Wheeling, . w Va, vs. Mrs. Latham Hall and ] Miss l.. Corlett.
 The singles pairing.;
 Miss Collett vs. Miss Gourlay: | Mrs. Orcutt ys Mrs Watson; Mss Van Vie vs Mis-. Wilson; Helen . Hicks vs. Miss McCulloush; Mrs. 0. i s. Hill ys. Miss Corlett; Edith Quier . v.. Miss Pearson; Bernice Wall vs. ! Miss Park; Mrs. Stewart Hanley vs. | Miss Lebbett; Mrs. Leo Federman | vs. Miss Fishwick and Louise For | dyce vs. Doris Chambers.
 At the second hole the Gourlay- Wilson combination went one up aft CT the first hole had been halved in | five Miss Bennett was little ner- yous and over-ran both the first and | second holes. Miss Collett saved the | first hole with a perfect chip, but | she missed long putt at the second l hole, which the Americans lost to , ,.
 Have Trouble in Traps
 Misses Cellett and Bennett turned | two down. They lost the second, and |
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Big Man Complains His Wife Beat Him
 In Divorce Appeal

Although Frank Partyka Of this city is big and heavily built. he complained in his suit for di- }orcc before Judge Carl Foster in superior court yesterday, that his wife was intolcrably cruel 10 him. Pinned down 10 specific facts, he said that she beat him. made him sleep in the attic and other wise made life unhcarablc. She threatened 70 kill him because he would not turn his propcr,y over 70 her, he said. Attorney Thomas F, McDonouch appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney Aaron J. Palmer for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
SQUIRE GIVES UP
 C0. | CAPTAINCI
(coo5n4ed From tIrs, Tas

O. ervioe began in November. during the World War and ho . advanced rapidly especially sine. aa yolned the National Guard.
 second Resignation in Iortnigh,
 This is inc second recent resigna- ton or d Companv l commissiou.- officer. About two weeks ago '"- resignation of Second Lieut.. Elmer Bradbury wa- presented and accep-- cd by the adiutant general
 Captain squire will remain w charge of inc company until hI- successor has completed arra1g@- mcnts incident 10 his transfer. JntI Captain HaUley arrives 8 successor to Second Lieut.. Bradbury will not ba named The new captain will select the officer. Whether it will be one of the members Of the com pany Or all outside officer will be left to Captain Hawlcy. Firs Lieut.. Thomas Carey IS the only commis- stoned officer who will remain.
 Entered Plattsburg in 1917
 Captain Squire, q New Britain man. entered the second camp a' PlattsbuTg, N. ... where an officers training school was being organiz- cd in August, 1917. He was com missioned as second lieutenant in November, 1917, and was assigned to the air service on November 27
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Completes 5 Years
 With Shirt Company

Frank NJ. Everson, aged 73 years, completed 5 years as an employe of the Parker Shirt Co. on Walnut street, yesterday. He started work for the local concern on May 1, 1877. and is the oldest employee in point Of age as well as in service. He is a native Of Norway and went to Hart ford when he arrived in this coun- try. He later worked in South Man. chester
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
GIBNEY COMPLAINS CITY WORKERS ARE
 L0AF|NG AT TASKS
(-onuaaed Prom Frs, Tag

U.o}'s st.'l loafH= in the 5mprovs- 'i hut and the four day a week han ShO"inS some signs Of activity.
 Tha painter vhom l found loaf- i~z 'naro yesterday vas not on hand 'ote.- probably because he had be- rome suspicious and thought r best 70 -'e or h,s 5on
 onduuo0s such aS these may he m r0dlcstron of similar condrlons 1.so" hgr0 r7 th.s department and a.-- a heavy taxpayer. |. re nr- ..'N 10 cEposc such condi.7or- "ro~o~er found and do my best to s1s rhom r-m1ircd.
 "n-a anoFe era-cmerrz can -7 No..0.d for # necessary and 1 an 'g~nn- r1am over 70 2 member O. if" common council for such ac.iou 77 may ha necessary
 Signed 2 Nan R-rai-. Conn
 Ih's ""-h day Of Apaf. L9gr."
 Gibncy Protests
 "'0 tro interests of tha auova raz- payer and or all other taxpayers in 'h' r"r of New Brlra.n and as member O tho common council. l offer my protest aga0sr such con- a1tlors AS rho aoova and respectful lE request rlar the hoard os public works '@a" immediate action.
 "I visited this dump myself last night at 5..n and all cjty amploycs had gone home but I did find there a man who said he did not york for '@" cry but who had. during the day. and wi1h the ass3stance ot the city emploEcs accumulated about 'on Of scrap iron from inc rubbish brought 70 tho dump during the day He aIso had four sacks or scrap rub- oor and other material all oe which nc "aS 1roQar.uc 10 oart anar.
 Nr1 'na aleraGc price O. fro~ .erao around 24.25 per tou the civ might do well 10 reserve for i-@ai. 'hfs source of revenue. which ,rogrJ amount 10 quite q sum during the Tear and ould at least make th. dump seif-supportng by paying the wages Of tho one man seemingly necessary al rha' place.
 asDac.fg,ly submitted.
 W q. GTBETv
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
CONNECTS TUNNELING
 ID NARDEN'S HOUSE
Cconnna4 From r.r-, .a-.}

(ConHr.ad From Er-- .#-.} auH0nr 'N1 un0Na 0ad .' t.r. aruf.u. -larY tolaE 4"" so.aIors remained 'rsf57 rho walls and -"" ua'ro.1.l the oe--lda Tho s,oehatn oas glav4- ed by r5a -uarlswr0.
 Whle urrson officials and 0auouN zaa~dsr7.n ~oro rrora-4.n- 0"n -t- torts 10 ras.o~" l,-.tnIn s,5'e or "ntals eomnu"L plans 10" rcrs'n- oE0rero'daI .QrIH.g~- "naz- rn- rllde ~l'.- Q prisoners an.. a r..r- her O im9ro"-mo1-7 smed ID ~o- du"e inc poa-.auoH o1 The prn,-a- rfary.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
NEW LIGHT BEAM
 'ORGAN' INVENTED
tConunued From First ragc)

photoEranhjcally a uumbcr Of con centric sound tracks This disc IS TO lated rapidly m front ot a photo- electric cell and light from a small lamp is allowed to pass through th1 sound tracks and generates plectrc currents in the photo-olecrrIc cell
 These currents are then ampIfcd and fed 10 a powerful loud speaker. < shutter IS placed rn front of each sound and tH. instrument Is operat- d by depressing tho proper heN on an ordinary piano key board
 Waves Determine Pitch
 The pitch of each ro,a Es 1r.rr- ul0ed br tro uumh.~ Of aato-+onns on each sound track making if pos -tole 10 p.aE m tna natural or Ct.- ronic s,eLe. S.rr. tno ky can ha a.- cred h, tHang-r9 .a speed oc TO- ra'lon of ta7 Gr-u
 "M4s'ca' rnsr.mar,~ g,narf,H produce their ro-.s .rnnr lN waea- n' a yth-a-w- rolama or ar. as in wlnd las-ramco-s or N. rrnra'a- strings. as .r rH. r.oou Professor Hardy explained
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
QU|GLEY SELECTS
 6 BOARD MEMBERS
Continued From First Pagel
for him 10 pay most attention 10 was his physical welfare"
 Nangan May Stay on Board


 was his physical welfare"
 Mangan May Stay on Board It is reported that Judge William F. Mangan, now chairman of the board of park commissioners. will be retained on the board at least until the expiration of his term in 1881. It is probable that Donald Bartlett will be elected chairman. The resignation of Arthur E. Berg as clerk of the board leaves two re- publican and one democratic va cancies to be filled. Fred C. Cran- dall, republican. and pr. Henry F. Lasch, democrat have completed their terms.
 Mayor Quiglcy has given no indi- cation who will be appointed 10 suc- ceed MT. Berg.
 Judge Mangan is a holdover from previous administration, having been appointed first by Gardner C. Weld, a republican mayor.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

seventh, their trouble coming prime. ipally in the traps. They won the eighth however. They were 42 out while the British team was Al. The cards:
 Orcutt- Martell--
 Out 5 5 344 5 4-59 Pearson -Lobbett--
 Out 4 5 ' AT Orcutt- -Martel-
 In--6
 Pearson-Lobbett-
 In-6 6
 Americans. seven up, six to play. Hicks -Mida-
 Out-5 5 4 5 5 5 $ 5-45 Park -FishWick-
 Out-6 5 5 5 5 5 3 IA Hicks -Mida-
 In-4sS 3A 556-43 - Ss Park -Fishwick-
 In-546 45S 556-45 - S7 Americans, one up.
 Van -Wattles-
 out-5 5 o45 45 4-S6 " dlSOu -lhCN OllOlll
 Out-5 5 , 544 , 4-39 Van Wie-Wattles-
 In-55s S64 5S6-45 - S1 . Watson -McCulloch--
 In-566 454 555-45 - S4 Match all square.
 Gourlay- Wilson
 Out--5 5 4 344 6 6 Al Collett- Bennett
 Out-5 64 SIG 75 AZ Gourlay- Wilson
 In-6 34 5
 Collett- Bennett
 In-5 5 ' , 5
 British, four up and three to play. Miss OrcUtt was the best individual performer of the day and she was given fine support by Mrs. Martellc's $ good iron play. Miss Orcutt and Mrs, Martell did not lose hole and closed their match in short order. Miss Van Vie played steady golf throughout and Miss Mattles exhibited a great putting touch in the halved match. Miss Hicks and Mrs. Mida were followed by a large gallery which was thrilled by the long hitting Of the New York girl, but her bunker play was cratic.
 A great shot by Miss Elsie Corlett gave the English side the match against Mrs. Hill and Miss Stifel The English girl is famous as a bunker shot player and she had opportunity at the last hole to display her mas terpiece.
 Plays Trick Shot
 The ball came flying from the bunker and biting into the turf stopped almost dead, giving the Eng fish pair the match and leaving the score for the morning tied. Glenna Collett played several sensational shots but vas not so steady as usual. Later Miss Gourlay sent the Brit ish team away 10 a lead in the singles matches this afternoon when she defeated Glenna Collett, one up. Maureen Orcutt made the team score all even again when she defeat ed Mrs. J. B. Watson, 4 up and to play, but the British at once recap tured the one point lead with a vic- tory for Enid Wilson over Virginia Van Vie, up and to play. Misses Gourlay and Collett, rival fought a great match in the opening singles match, each hav- ing a medal round Of 70 for Stunning dale's par T. The American weak . ened on the finishing holes and dubbed two shots, each costing a
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

appearance in the chamber since hi> return from London. In an inte"- NeN with neUspapermen he urged that the United States build up it's navy 10 the point permitted by the treaty
 Describing such a procedure as wholesome" for the nation, the Ar kansas senator estimated that an annual outlay ot ;IG0,0O0.000 over 2 period which he did not specify oI' which would presumably term mate I0 1a38. would he necessary.
 says [. S. Must Build
 America must build more ships. Ne sad. Or abandon it's position as naval power. He expressed the opln.n that the construction Iimita- ton imposed by the pact would prove moro beneficial than unlimit- cd building.
 When the treaty reaches the sen ato lt will bo referred 70 the foreign relations committee. Hearings will follow and then inc committee will h" called on 70 vote approval or dis approval before reporting the pact to tn" senate.
 Chairman Hale o' thc senate naval committee also plans hearings On the treaty. tIn believes that f. involves departure from the policy approved by congress Of building up the American fleet Of heavy eight inch gun cruisers and he intends to question Secretary Adams and rank ing officers Of the navy on this point.
 Hearings arc also 70 he held by the house naval committee. Rep lcsentariyc Britten Of Illinois. tho chairman. IS preparing bill 10 authorize tho construction Of enough ships 10 bring the navy up 10 inc maximum strength permitted by the pact and this will furnish the basis for the committee sessions.
 X fourth member Of the deIogs- ton, Ambassador Dwight W. Nor ro", arrlyed in the capital last night and today had an engagement uith President Hoover. Stimson, Adams and Robinson reached the city on Tuesday. Of the three other mem bcrs of the delegation, Ambassadors Dawes and Gibson are at their posts in Londcn and Brussels, and Sena- tor Reed Of Pennsylvania, is enjoy ing a holiday in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
BOATS PASSENGER MISSING

Boston, May I PJ = Personal property left in a stateroom of the steamer Boston, New York to Boston, today led to the belief that passen- ger had fallen overheard or commit ted suicide during the trip.
 Letters indicated the passenger might have been Charles G. Mallcry, Jr., of 1115 Howard street, Peak vile or Peekskill, \. T., the son Of a minister.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
HOOVER SENDS TREATY ID SENATE FOR ACTION
"oa..na-d Prom TlrSt ragcD

. -. T--- TT ! 2 raries of tlo pres dent ot the United @.atos of America. the president of t1e French republic. his majesty. tho 'ung Of Great Britain, Ireland and t1r British dominions beyond tho a'ss emperor or India. his majesty '1e king of Italy and his majesty tho emperor of Japan. 0 tho ratif- canon Of which I ael5 the advice and co0serf of tho senate.
 E5grodr.
 rEf.rRT-rtT It11.C-0.,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
PHILADELPHIA HEAD OF POLICE BUREAU
 ARRESTED IN RIOT
fCoa-.r-aa From l.-~ racs}

CCoH-o-ad Prom First 0a-o inc exception os -1. ws~s r.'assrd. The o0 boys oerrs n-,I .on haar- ,rg vcra t., go or .a. oraor 70 clear the potlce zta-o0.
 Tnera are e-t o-af versions aS 70 The manner .n v.l.h The melee started. A n.ma.- o' students said too snalr hogan a"sr 2 narEous policeman turned in a mor eall when he saw a crowd collecting.
 Thomas q. FarEuson. a junior said motorcycle policeman who rod" lis motoroyo'o into a crowd o' sfg- dents. was 10 blame. "ScNeral of the boy. noro thrown 70 IGr ground when hit Uy The srlaeer. Ferguson sad.
 Began Throwing Ni~cIcS
 Then somr oT ton boys M0Eau throwing things 7- in. oo''n" i nop sant in r1a riot cau and rh. fun ne=an.'
 Hundreds o' unde--r. ..a'a5 and extra details or ao.tar .5ur1 ra tho lash near The campus eG0~y ho- lore midnight. The melee turned iu- 10 an old fashioned lart. royal with poncn rushing into nearby stores. cafes and rra.'rnrfv ho4.o=. arresrirg anyone who loo.rd aea a student.
 The desk sergeant sad .nnar1 CT Gao wrr4 arrested. some o+ tErw with clotainc torn and 1oe~.o- o'5sr marks ot hand--o-a-r4 ror9.r
 Among tnS prisoners "s~. sror1s [. youths who had born 'a.sn f~on their quarters ciaI only in p..amas. several glaez orI.cr- and alh.o,r. were eotzod.
 Chaplain Arrested
 One O. 1re "r-t arrested w.- N... rjr. John E Hart unofficial caap- lrln Of tho 5uit svs,Ey 00o wont to inc sceno 70 ae. roe s,ulon'e 70 rc- urn to their homes.
 Members Of so.,ra' erau'.rntsos refused 70 admit ro.r.. and Tho door to the rousce ag~a forced ivy aHo@. Tn som. lascs 'rr 'o,.. ",., erot o5'.
 Several raroran.= H0osc s'oror h1d been int@d-a uy '". o6l"'7 agld they win Iand 'c- her and f4h4 cou@ertad acton
 Members Of rn. Sigma kappa fraternity will ask tha+ m#"4at. action hc taken a9atnst 0cuo1.d oH- .ause or breaking into thor -rrrt chapter room. ln'o whirH no OF. hut 8 member or inc f1a'ornrt had a9ne in -5 years.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

The cuttlefsh shoots out a jet black ink which hides it from enemies.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Fl HLEBEET HOONEE.'
Borah'> sympathy Assured

WasHnztor. May lpi-Ecncned assurances or Senator Eoran's sym pathetic attitude toaard the London u32aI troatg odaT bolstcrod the cN- pcctation o6 tho administration thu. consideration of the pact by tha senate VIII b. expedited and ratH- C4ljon cnsLe.
 President Hoover vas engaged in nc preparation Of q special message e. ,ot1er CT tr4nemual 10 accom- DanE 'he trra.s when he dispatch ]. to rapf'o1 IHl As soon as tIc ocmmurtaznon jg completed, the re~t "it he laid Hefore the senate.
 AS chairman 0f the powerful for- 'l@n rela-.on@ committee Borah hcIdS a position of great strategic importance n the senate contest over ratification. Ills approval Of the pact. which still Is or 2 confi- Gentlai nature. lv regarded by those close 10 the president as a notable preliminary victory
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
In same Training Camp
In Charge of Armory

N.oorin@ 10 orders from the sd-
 .an' generals office Captain WI .." F.. lHthe Of Company H, will .. t7" officer in charge of the state "morE Captain Squire. being tha
 0'on officer had charge Of the stata armo~v but in in" future 1t will he Hnd'r the supervision Of the machine gun company commander.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Senate Cheers EobineCu

Simultaneously. Senator Joseph I. Robinson or Arkansas, who was also a member Of the delegation, was ac- corded a rousing ovation by the sen. ate upon the occasion Of his first
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Wants speedy Action

"I seek 10 have IL considered and passed upon by the committee as speedily as inc importance Of t}" matter 1in permit Senator Borah said. "It is an important trca,y and should ha.a careful and delib- crate consideration. but I do not as- sumo that thee will be an attempt a. delay. My own position is one of a friendly attitude, but 1 want Lo hear all about it."
 The committee chairmans state. mcnt followed 2 conference with Secretary Henry L. Stimson of tho state department who served a3 chief Of the American delegation at the London conference. The cabinet officer called on the senator late yesterday after presenting two certi- fled copies or the treaty 10 Preei- dent H0o+c
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

Of the same month. He remained with this organization until Decem- bcr 30, 1918, shortly alter the ar mistice was signed.
 He was then assigned to the re- serve list where he remained until June 4 1928. when he vas made first lieutenant CT he National Guard infantry. He Wa= advanced to the uaptalnay on Juu7 -t. 1924
 In same Training Camp
 CaDtalu HaVley was in the same training ,amp 0ta Captain Squire iH PlatrsourG.
 CaptaIu Hawlcy las been in the National Guard since July 6. 1923. He was q former intelligence officer of tho rocimCn. and when Captain Herbert ElgseN ro.l-cd as command ing officer Of faupany G Mir. flaw ler slce--loI #m.
 Ia e -ts'omant today Captain So.'rc >alI rc regretted leaving the noys aur whom hc enjoyed many nsort ora.-s but he felt sense of ~..f. f-o- .ho pressure Of military em. personal affairs which were .or--sm-.. IA conflict. He is extreme 'T no7uar win his men and With ....r-. 0=rravs
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

con request. ssnt with Namped. ad dressed envelope MT. Ripley will furnis proof Of anything depicted sy himl.
 (Reg. O. & Pat Oi.)