davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
SKlNKER EAGLES SCORE
OVER PREMlERS, s TO z

Skinker Eagles easily defeated Premier
A. c., 8 to Q, yesterday on the Skinker
diamond lacing out is hits behind enec-
tive pitching of Farrell.
Today the Eagles will entertain Alex
andria Cardinals on the formers field
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Runs-Lynch On; Lying 81, MOORE, Hoy
ard Kish 80, Hall st Clair' kat5m , In,,. 81
G Albert Kreis Howard pittma nnr Boss ,a7.
bases-Ktsh f31, Hall St Clair t3, Beavers.
sacrifce-McCarthy. Left on bases-Nolan
Motor Co., 8; Army War Collese. s. Bases
on balls-Off Howard, 5; of Beavers, l. Hit
by pitcher-By Howard Mccarthy. Struck
out--By Howard, 5; by Beavers, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Dutch Defense.
PLAN 9-HOLE COURSE
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

Mrs. Jerome D. Travers, wife of the
former national amateur golf cham
pion, is planning a nine-hole golf
course for school children from z to
IL years old in Montclair, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
8TH-lNNING RALLY WINS
FOR ARMY WAR COLLEGE

Army War College came through
with four-run rally In the eighth in
ming to triumph over Nolan Motor Co.
tossers, to 7, yesterday on the for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
BOXER REBU1LDs HAND.

Harry Harris, Bellaire, Ohio, knock
out star. broke his right hand so often
1t was necessary to take piece Of bone
from his leg to reconstruct the injured
fist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Totals "A IL AZ IL Totals SO ~ IL
sBatted for Harding in eighth
+Batted for Everhart in ninth,
0 wrsco rr.c;ion 9 ! 81 g 9 3 IS
Runs-Fish ca. caddington: ksyser t2e'
white Errors-Caddingt Dudley, Atwen'
Davis t2), Mcdaniel. H. White (5l: Hardrns'
McKenna Two-base hits-Fish (3l. Rooey,
Dean. Three-base hit--Varneil. Bases on
baiis-off White, 2; on Schneider. 5; on
Varneli. i. Struck out-By Schneider, ;; by
Varnell S. by White, 8. Winning pitcher1
Schneider Unrpires-4Messrs 'beverell ana
Wool. Time of game-S hours ana 81 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Runs-Brown go. withers Is. Duke. Nor
BOYD. cacurs. Smith, Urnick Errors
Brown. Ward Norman. Lewis; Marsh. schri-
hits-Weaver, Lewis. Duke. Three-ba hit
Marsh Stolen bases-Withers t0t Nor
Lewey. Left on hases-Fort Washington, 4;
Medicos, 2. Bases on balls.-Qh Lewis z;
gIattery, 8 in INNINGS; OF Weaver, IN 4
innings struck out-Hy Lewis, Z; by Weav-
Messrs. weber and chroniGsS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
MYSTERY HOW He
ADVANCED So FAR
Critic Says EngIishman Has
Frame of a. Giant and
Courage of Mouse.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

AM still Illuminating on the re-
markable case of Philip
Scott. He Is one of the mys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

AEERLE HEILMAN, defending cham
wi pion of Prince Georges County,
is safely past the Hyattsville pre-
lininary He vanished Ernest Moore
and Charles Joyce last night in the
final. Holman scored so points, Davis,
Is and Joyce q in play-on to elm
mate the third man and then the
champion knocked of Davis, so to II
and SO to 20.
It was almost a foregone conclu-
sion that Heilmap would repeat at
Hyattsville, but there was merit in his
victory. The tall slipper slammer has
been i'll and almost dragged himself
to the court last night. He averaged
13 ringers game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
CHAIRMAN JULIUS WHEELER re.

~ ports general progress at Brent
wood Md. Felix Tilghman.
Brentwood champion, is an improved
twirler. His delivery is much smoother
and he is more consistent in keeping
the pegs covered. Felix is determined
to trim Franklin Marshall, the Mary
land champion.
Late results: Samuel Williams de-
feated William Stockett, so to %;
Frank Lancaster defeated Arthur
Ransom, so to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

MORE results from Laytonsville,
wi where the Montgomery County
play-cffs will take place August IA.
And what competition! In IL matches
played in one day every loser made 40
,r more points The scores: D. w.
Clarke defeated Bagiey, 50-46; C.
1rifhth defeated Clarke. 50-42; Roy
". Barber defeated Armstrong, 50-46;
william Godfrey defeated r. Howard,
5o-46; Roy Barber defeated White,
sO-47; King defeated Armstrong,
So-4S; VAtter defeated P. Barber,
bo-47: w Mullinox defeated Owings.
5o-42; James Chrobat defeated
Clarke, 5o-4s David defeated Pindell,
$40, and c. Barber defeated Duval,
EO-42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
SAUNDERS VICTIMS
LOSE GRACEFULLY
Missouri Youth Wins Favor
as Well as Victories.
Holman Triumphs.

TOR a chap who has accom-
r plished next to nothing in
championship competition,
II F Saunders is a remark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

J. Cleveland Park is Raymond H.
Brown, not r. Brown as reported
n Yesterdays Star Brown Is one Of
tie numerous dark horses who have
come through in Washington prelimi-
naries His victory surprised even
himself
His next struggle will come in the
Georgetown division play-offs. in which
he will have the moral support of the
large part of the citizenry of Cleveland
PARK. The horseshoe game has a
strong hold out there and the Cleve-
land Park pitchers don't quit when the
Metropolitan tournament Is over.
They're now organizing an indepen-
dent tournament and the next step Will
be the formation Of q permanent
horseshoe club.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
PRENTICE MFG. CO. RENAMES OFFICERS
Plant Doubles Within Past Year
 -1930 Outlook Bright
Especial to the lIcrald)

Berlin, Feb. 4-Gcorge l.. Pren- ticc Of Warrington ridge Berlin. was reelected to the presidency of the Prentice Manufacturing con- pany at the annual meeting of the stockh oldcrs yesterday afternoon. Tho entire list of officers and the board of directors was reelected; George r.. Prentice, X. E. Porter. E. 0. Clark, Dr. J. l.. Martin and +. $. Troup.
 The officers reelected for the year were as follows: President, George l.. Prentice; secretary and treas rror, A. E. Porter: first vice prcs- dent, E. 0. Clark; second vice pres idcnt. l.. (. I.cgat. and assistant treasurer, r. $. Troup.
 Within the past year the company has increased it's plant 10 almost twice it's former size by building an addition. At the present time the company employs almost 1T5 men and women. The reports read at the meeting yesterday showed that the concern had progressed during tho past year and prospects of another good year were excellent, according to Mr. Prentice.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
TWISTED BROKERS OFFICE
 CLOSED BY COURT ORDER
John J. Cody. Kurt in Accident. De- Clarcd InSol, cnt-Claim short
 acc of Funds

Winstcd. Feb. , l1H--The broker age firm of John J. Cody was closed today. under an injunction issued by the superior court.
 The complaint alleges that Cody who was injured in an automobile accident yesterday, is insolvcnt.
 The state banking department has been conducting an examination ol his books since last week. The ln- junction was issued last Friday and served yesterday. The amount of the shortage is not known. A permanent injunction will be sought in court in April, restraining the firm from again doing business.
 It is understood that the state banking department began it's inves- tigation upon the complaint of a foreigner who carried a small ac- count with Cody. Cody was return ing from New York yesterday when his car ran off the road in the town of Canton.
 He was taken 10 the Litchfcld county hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

ness Of purchasing lands was und r NuH in the hands Of state comm,s- ions headed hy Col D. C. Chapma'.. T,nnc.sco, and Mark Squircs, North Carolina.
 Before rcay got behind tho pro .i,ct q small group, including Colon,l Chapman. had struggled along anI was about to admit defeat. Aftcr- ward the Luna Spclman Eockcfclnr foundation put up d $j.oo0,opo trust fund and matched every doll IT obtained from other sources. rh-n came rvcogn,tjon from the interior drn"r;mcnt and approval by con- Grc.5.
 Thc cloudy ranges. 7of.ooo acr., of which are suitable for park pur- poses. arr within 5oo miles ot th" homes Of half the population of tA2 United &ta.rs.
 The greet peaks rising moro than C.U0o feet above sya level include Mt. LcCoutc, ,lt. Guiot Thmdcr- Ecad, Sner's Bald and Grcgorvs Bald-"bald" because they tower 4S bare rock.
 Ashevillr, x. C.. and Knoxville ar, the principal entrance cities 10 the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
JOHN ), HANDS OUT !. ROSES ID MUSICIAN
FOrSetS About His New Dimes
 in ReWardiDS Artist

DaNona Beach, la. Feb 1 tHo}- For youthful musician, whose tal <. ents have won his admiration, John D. Rockefeller, Sr., has greater r.- wards than the customary dimes.
 Twice within three days he sit attcntivcly on the front scat at pia 0 rccitals given ty Miss Helen Pugh of Asheville, \. C. After the second concert he presented her with q large basket of red roses. No mel ton was made of dimes.
 Each time Mir. Rockefeller refused to sit in q seat reserved for him iG the middle Of the hall, insisting on a front row chair So he coull "watch her fingers"
 A Brahms lullaby seemed to please him more than any of Miss Pughs numbers. With his face rest ing on one hand and his eyes close l, he beat time with his fingers on th- printed program.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
S0U1HINGT0N MINISTER
 WEEDS IN MIDDLEFIELD
Rev. Wilfred Eldridge Takes Miss LightIe as Bridc-to Honey
 moon in Florida.
isnncial tn tnn Lcrnlnl

SouthinGton, Feb. - Rev. Will fred Eldridgc, pastor of the Grace NJ. L. church of Southington. and Miss Lilly Jane Lghtle of Middle field, were married yesterday at high noon in Middlciicld. The cerc- mony was performed by Rev. Charles .Applcgath, pastor of the Federated church.
 The bridesmaid was Miss Violet .Eidridgc. daughter of the bride groom and the matron- -of-honUr was Mrs. C. EldridGc of Toronto On tario, Canada. mother of the br.dc groom. Miss Hope Applcgath, daughter of the oiiiciatn" clergy man. was the r,ng bearer.
 After the ceremony, Mir. and Mrs. Eldridge left on A wedding tour to Florida and Bermuda and upon their return they will r"yid" in tn" Methodist parsonage on Vermont terrace. They will he at home to 1 friends after March ].
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

Knoxville. Tenn, Feb. 1 R-Tao peaks and valleys cr the Unaha raugc-callcd the great S'tuo};ica .. cause Of the clouds that hu" th"tr sides and veil their ;ummits-&ro about to became q haven instead ot L wilderness.
 When tn" federal Govcrnmcnt a"- ccpts title 10 150,0Oo acres of Ten nesscc and North Carolina mountain country from Gov. c. Max Gardn,r of North Carolina and Gov. Henry H. Horton Of Tennessee on Thurs- day the fight or the late Gov. Aust,a Peay of Tennessee for q nation,l park embracing eastern Americas $ highest peaks will have borne fruit,
 Negotiations for g27.000 additional acres necessary before the national park system develops the area on q the other great parks Of the west is under way.
 In the meantime, the SOVcrnmc t will take the l50.00U acres for al- ministration and protection as a ma tional playground.
 One spring day in 1924, Governor Peay rode on horseback to the top of a pile of rock called GrcSorN's ! Bald.
 Before him stretched thc outline 0, bald-faCcd rocky peaks, sOftcnol | by the haze of springtime and din 1 ping into wooded valleys dotted wi the homes Of mountainCcrs Who5" ancestcrs Wrcstod the hills from the Indians.
 The governor inspired ly th1j view, started tho park movement. He helped to obtain state grants ot $l,J00. .0O0 and had q hand in nc2D- tiations with North Carolina, which appropriated 22.000.0oU. He died in office after the bu s:-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

q recent serious illness, is again well and is frequently seen about the ,tN.
 In 1920 and 1921 Mr. Curtis was tl" city's chief executive and he !nrNed two years in common council, ] f years as alderman and two on the [ ty plan commission. He has been a member of the republican town { >)mmjttcc. has served as deputy la ] or commissioner for the state and row is q special agent for the com- mission.
 Mr. Curtis Was born in New Brit ; in in 1852. He was formerly d uildcr and at another time he was il the realty business.
 Politicians IS a class are not 'lorc crooked than business men as n class, according to former Mayor Curtis, who was q guest of the | ions club today. in celebration of Lis birthday anniversary.
 Mir. Curtis was introduced by for llct Mayor George A. Quiglcy, who Ningly remarked that he did not clten have the opportunity of in | oducinG in public a man who was ] oth q personal friend and a po- ltical opponent.
 Mr. Quigley denied that either of the two former mayors present were politicians, alleging that AL Gnrman David L. Nair and Police commissioner M. w. Bannan were the only politicians there. He quoted -ir. Curtis as denying he was a politician, but only a private citi- zan interested in politics.
 Mr. Curtis, who does not smoke, vas presented a box of cigars by Sir. Quiglcy on behalf of the club The recipient of the gift expressed lis thanks by stating; "l have plenty Of friends who do smoke.'
 Two solos were sung by Misses Tcssie and Margaret Schmitt who will be in the Lions frolic which opens on February 19. The meeting Nras given over almost entirely to inports and ''pcp talks in connoC- on with the frolic.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
EX-H. s. ATHLETE DEAD
Ihurc Larson. Who Won Letters in Track, Basketball and Football, Dies at Niagara Falls.

Word has been received of the death Of Thurc Larson Of Niagara Falls. former athlete of the New Britain Senior High school. He died Sunday. While at the high school, from which he graduated. he won monographs in track. basketball and football and Was considered one of the best athletes Of the school at that time.
 Soon after graduation he left for Niagara Falls and had lived there smcc. He is survived by his wife, two children and several local rcla- tivcs. His father was a gatcman at Landcrs. l'rary &5 Clark for many years and Was widely known among the Swedish residents of this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Farmer Kills Boarder,
 Defes State Policemen

New Palt2. x. Y. Feb. 1 Nl-- After shooting to death Charl.s Honk, 50 year old boardcr. John Wager. GO. a farmer living in the hamlet Of Forest Glen, near heHe. barricaded himself on the seCo1I floor of his home and dcfied ef[or,s of state troopers 10 capture him.
 Mrs. Wager said her husband kill cd Ron, after repeatedly warning the man not to force his attentions on Helen Wager. l5 years old.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
HOOVER ID NAME
 HAITI COMMISSION
(Continucd From First Pasc)

(Contlnucd From First Pasc) must be worked out in broad vision. after careful investigation Of the en- tire subject by mon of unbiased minds. It is for this reason that l have proposed to send a commission to Haiti to determine the facts. to study and survey the whole problem in the light of our experience in the past l5 years and the social and po- litical background of the Haitian people, to confer with all sides, to recommend the steps which will lead to the liquidation Of our rcsponsi- bilitics and at the same time assure stable government in Haiti.
 Does Not Favor system
 ".As ] have stated before. l have no desire for representation of the American government abroad through our military forces We entered Haiti in 1915 for reasons arising from chaotic and distressing conditions, consequence of . long period of civil war and disorr;,niza- ton.
 'Wc assumed by treaty the obli- eation to assist the republic of Haiti in the restoration of order: the or Canization of an efficient police force; the rehabilitation of its :inan- ces and the development of it's natural resources. We have the inn piled obligation of assisting in build ing up of a stable self government.
 Peace and Order Restored
 "Pcacc and order have been re- stored. finances have been largely rehabilitated, a police force is func- tioning under the leadership ot marine officers. The economic de- velopment of Haiti has shown eX- traordinary improvement under this regime. It is>>marlled by highway systems vocational schools, public health measures. General lsussei (the present American commissions CT to Haiti) deserves great credit fol these accomplishments.
 We need now new and definite policy looking forward 10 the cN' piration of our treaties.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Took Auto Without
 Owners Permission

James May. 20. of l93 Cherry street. was brought 10 the local po- lice station from Hartford county jail today by Sergeant T. J. Tecncy and will be arraign@d in police court tomorrow on tho charge Of taking an automobile without permission Of the owner. Lester Dyckan Of $50 Chapman street.
 May is alleged to have taken the car in this city on October l5, 1929. Gnd WIS later arrested in Hartford, where he abandoned it and took an other car which he smashed. He vas sent to jail from Hartford po- lice court and completed his sen- tencc today.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Sl, ,50O Fire Damage
 In Blacksmith Shop
sverial 10 nc lleraidl

SouthinSton, Feb. 4.-Fire Of un- determined origin caused damage es- timatcd at t,500 in the blacksmith shop owned and conducted by Frank night. The blaze was discovered about l0:45 o'clock and Hose Co. No. 1 and the rlantsyille company re- spondcd.
 Because Of the location Of the shop. in the midst Of several ancient and ramShacllc barns. the nremcr had q hard fight before the blaz' was under control. Tho companies returned 10 their stations after 5 o'clock this morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
DENIES CAR WAS STOLEN

Baltimore, Feb f (P)-Dr. Henry F. Mccarthy, superintendent of the Maryland. today denied that William Hogan, Hartford, Conn.,, and Ray mond Oliva. Newark. N. J.. students. stole the automobile which crashed into a freight car at a street rail- way crossing Sunday. IIc said the youths were attending T party and left to get refreshments taking q friends car. When they failed to return the machine was reported stolen.
 Hogan and Oliva arc in a hospital in q serious condition from injuries suffered in the accident.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
" asi,ing Machine Men
 Complete Campaign

Sulcsmcn from all districts of tn" Connecticut Light X Power Co. and
 washing machine department Of Iandcrs. I'rary X Clark will hr guests at a joint meeting at Waycr- ly Inn this evening in celebration of the end Of q washing machine sales contest. l.. r.. Andrews of the New Britain district, who sold more
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
All Held Equally Responsible

Hartford Feb. tUP)--Thc Hart ford county grand jury was charged today to consider the cases of the alleged slaycrs of Policeman James IcNamcc of Brjctol. In delivering is charge, Superior Court Judge ,evcll Jennings said the jury would give it's attention to four men. Two ct the men would be called before the jury, he said
 The judge recalled that under Connecticut law there is no 'acccs- sorry to a murder All persons i'm plicated arc responsible equally, he warned.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Bristol Witnesses Attend
Special to the Herald

TSptVTdI 10 ITIs TltIdIWT
 Bristol, Feb. 4-ScVeral local po- lice officials and other witnesses in the case of the murder of the late Officer James McNamee attended the Hartford superior court this Nened on the matter. Among those who went were Chief of Police Err nest T. Belden, Captain Thomas F.. Guckin, Officer William Thompson, John and Oscar Ebb and the For stvillc woman who retrieved the gun believed to have been used by one of the participants in the slay- ing Of the policeman.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Druggist Loses Life
 Chasing Two Bandits

Westbury, N Y., Feb. 4 P, - \ druggist who attempted to pursue two men whe held up his store shortly before midnight was shot and killed in the presence of his son and two customers.
 The druggist, Charles Bauer, 90 years old. had been forced at the point of d gun to accompany one of the robbers to the safe in the rear cf the store. The other meanwhile kept covered Bauer's 2i year old son. Paul, and two men customers. When the robber with Bauer sud denly turned and started running towards the door, Bauer ran after him. As the two men reached the door one Of them fired. They cs- capped in waiting automobile with out obtaining any loot.
 A short time later police arrested four men after chase Of their au- tomobilc, They said they confessci 10 th" holdup
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
MRS. MERRILL. DEAD

Miami, Feb. R(--Mrs. Eliza Fasscnden Merrill. S7, of Plainfcld, N. J., and Stamford, Conn, widow of the late William F. Merrill, at one time general manager Of the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy rail- road and vice president of the Erie Railroad and the New York. New Haven X Hartford, died here today.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

presented with S@5 as reward.
 The Ncw Britain district sold 13o per cent of its quota. exceeding by more than 5o per cent it's sales of last January Those who N''ll attend arc E. II. MCIlhonc, A. Borg, r., A. StockbridSc, F. Vernon Read. Walter Schwartz. l.. r.. Andrews, Roy Dawock, II. A. Scott, J. O'Dell and J. r. MacQuillan of the local district of the (. l.. &- F., and D. NJ. Shepard. H. W. Karstens. James Rucll and l.. J. DracGcr of Landcrs, l'rary X Clark.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Mans Body Discovered
 With Revolver in Hand

Shcrborn. Mass. F'eb. P'-TNc body of John r. Bradley, 45, of Birmingham. q Naticll clothing merchant. was found here today i.N the side or q road with a bul, i wound in the head. X revolver. with one shot fired, from it, vas found cutchcd in tho mans hand.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

phy and SchraScr the day after McNamcc was murdered, He learn- cd they had been seen about the western section of New Britain be- fore Dr. w. T. Morrissey's @rlomo- bile was stolen, and he 4nl Lieu tenant McCuc went to Bristol and Waterbury at once. But for inc Zip" the raptur" of the alleged gunmrn would probably hay" been delayed considerably
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
ORSON F. CURTIS
 IS 8 YEARS OLD
Ex-hayOr Observes Birthday by
 Working as Usual

Former Mayor Orson r. Curtis. 7S Lincoln street. observed his 18th birthday today. When asked how he intended to celebrate the day Mir. Curtis replied that he intended to work as usual and would go to Hart ford on business.
 Mir Curtis, who has been receiving congratulations on his recovery from
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
AGED MAN MISSING
Michael Kchoc. 70. of GS Fremont Street Leaves Home to Attend Church and Fails to Return.

Michael Kc1oc of G2 Trcmo9t street left homa about ':3o o'Clo%I last night ot attend services at S;. Marys church and did not returH- His son. Thomas. reported the fact to Sergeant r. X. McAvay at poll 'a headquarters at 1l:l6 o'clock and policemen were instructed to be on the lookout for him.
 AIr Kchoc is 70 years Of age au ] a we'll known resident Up to thlS afternoon tho police had hca"l nothing of him.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
INVOLVE TWO MORE
 IN M'NAMEE DEATH
Continued From First Pagc)
lew Britain and Kenneth Gallagher oc Bristol.
Police Seek Missing Pair

Waterbury, Conn.,. Feb. (UP)- Police revealed here today that John stack, 19. and Andrew Stango. 20, were being sought as the compan- .ons of John Brophy and Henry SchEagcr the night Policeman James McNamcc was killed in Br~tol.
 Detective Captain William P. keC- gan said Rrophy had implicated stack and StanGo in his alleged con- fn3Son to the shooting.
 Bernhard Schrascr and William slade, New Britain youths, had been suspected as the other two in a stol- on car from which the fatal shot was fired January 1G.
 kccgan said Stack and Stango had ,ccn missing from their homes here since the murder.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
NAMES NEW OFFICIAL.

Hartford, Feb. f tP>-kcnncth l.. Messenger. state commissioner oi child welfare. today announced the appointment of Richard A. Good win of Fitch burg, Mass. as deputy juvenile probation officer. to fill a new office created by the last gen. cral assembly.