davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Ps the Associated Press.

ES lne ASSOClated PreSs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-A
Japanese torpedo churned through
the inky-black water. A lookout
cried, Here comes a torpedo" But
an instant later a shattering roar
shook the escort aircraft carrier
Liscome Bay and flames enveloped
her.
Explosions followed and the baby
fiat top went down by the stern off
Maxim Island November "a, the only
American warship lost in the con-
quest of the Gilberts.
Loss of life was heavy and in
cluded Rear Admiral Henry M. Null
linniX, Attica, Ind, the task force
commander, and the skipper, Capt
Irving D. Wiltsie of Riverdale, N. Y
There were 200-odd survivors, and
in interviews today they related
stories Of heroism and sacrifices dur
ing the Liscome Bays final mo-
ments.
Praise Medical Officer.
Survivors praised the conduct of
1t. Comdr. j. B. Rowe Of Milford,
Mich, senior medical officer, whose
concern for the safety OF his
patients and efforts in administer
ing to the wounded aboard the res
cue ship, despite leg injury, were
outstanding.
1t. Comdr. M. U. Beebe, squadron
commander, Of Anaheim, Calf, de-
clared DIR. Rowe and his corpsmen,
plus volunteers who helped where
possible, did an excellent job in car
ing for the wounded DR.. Rowe
assisted in an heroic manner despite
burns by giving first aid in boat
picking up survivors and treating
them after they were aboard"
Comdr. Beebe sought Capt. Wiltsie
but was unable to locate him. He
went down a line to the water and
reached a raft. Other survivors were
picked up.
Shortly afterward," Comdr. Bee
be said, there were more explosions
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15
Butner Engineers
Are Masters In
Camouflage Art

Inc Germans were ready Ia attack
on me North African front Thcir|
powerful tank forces We're maSScd-
poised Tor the impending battle. Cor
man planes ranged back and forth
over the front II reconnaissance flights
y sharp vigil WAS KEEP; OF Gcnrral|
Pa'ion'> arm"rcd force. Rummrl VA.
taking no chances. He wuuld rrIsh|
the ImpUlcut HuukS
Al last Rommcl received the word.
Aerial intelligence had seen the Amc-
rlcan tanks cruise out for an attacI<.
Rommr! gave he order for his huge
force Ia wipe them out. Hundreds
oi tanks We're coming their NAY. They
smashed the 'aNkS into junk heaps.
II MAS complete victory for the
Grrnan-CNCvpt Tor one th.ng. What
looked like tanks were merely clever
~ CdmnUi LACED bis of burIan on
wooden frames. The NuziS had been.
outloNcd While 'hcy marched 20
attack this p>vado IrmovcG force. the
real American force Caugh; uu ,n
their TANKS and Unu.hilatcd them. 1t
Mas the beginning of the end tor
Rummrl. N'a." "a few weeks. ne
had ,u"ncG ,H.. uuG fled. North A:..Cu
Wu> lgUU
For a few u..,.y dollars. and with
u minimum loss ri lives. C.mruflIgc
had Won q decisive victory. Here
WAS Jn u.U wouppn with new angles.
Back ~ ancient times. u1p.igluyS
PIT branches %. trees IL their head
bands 10 .un. the enemy. In Mac
beth. Shakespeare had al cnlr
army cUHH...I-c themselves Is i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
More Crystal Gazing

ySeoi NAoHiiiS
vr, .,.,... "a, 49,, ,,s road yr:
hca. .ao.. grand.o,r schemes for
rehabilitation ,, ,Ar world bv tho
Uu.,r4 States after I'M. var The
u...,. ,...,,Iryy ,nrr. ,ppr,r, Ia.
u E.. instance. Helen Esstry tell,
ii. ar. column aAn... one a., Inc new.
g., scheme, The dryan,rrS have
na.,.vG up. this On. nr.u. "a ,,rlinn-
,c. ,.c Lcu-.ug vowrr a.. Pisa IN
!ta.v
W..Ir Nr -.r BUSY here Grran..u.
%. l.'.u>-. :uc British are racNin.
.uv.r brains 60 cook I'D practical.
method, ni raptUu!ug a, mach a.,
possible .. postwar business wncr-
ever tu Tie world they can .ud
... taa. ,.om all reports. ave go.u.
60 :rHu u..u :hr .dcI. Certain Ui,p-
Ian theorists mere are lying awake.
I. ef.'r ..N..l- Ia ll'Ctl Il,F SI!ltfFFt'-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

a candidate for mayor Of that city
promises the voters new Phila-
dclphla" If elected. o. *. that's fine
but what's ne going ~ do about
the Phillics and Athletics?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

a middle western second-story man
is accused of committing $50 sue
cessful burglaries. Gosh. imagine
having to figure all that up IN maxi
ing out ones income tax statement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

FOR RENT FURNISHED Ern
room. gentlemen preferred. can
'9-J after b:3u p. IN. Convenient.
ly located. ~ 80;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

A poor nut crop. we read. indicates
d mild winter. For squirrels. make
that read wild.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

GOOD USED CARS Al REASON
able prices. a look here will con.
vince you that these cars a,.
priced 10 move. FordS--Plymouth,
-ChevrolctS, l93I'S To lgiOs
Caudlcr-Palmer Motor Co. l5-,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

WANTED-25 MEN FOR M
mediate work. Apply Amer
ican Agriculture Co., Nor.
lima Road. l3-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

NICE klNDLiNG FOR SAI.E-NNY
length You want IT. Phone rlG-J
from 10 . p. IN. i,-I,;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

FULLER BRUSHES ARE HERE I
ann now agent l"r the famous Inc
ui Fuller brushes. Come in and
sec complete display. II. Il. Tanner
al Sewing Machine Shop. Phone
llG-W. I2-r-,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

TRY TOLSON'S SCABE-KNON y
specific treatment tor itch. eczema
and all forms oi skin irritation. .3C
and Sl.u0 per jar. Peoples D"uG
Store. Henderson. y. {. T&t'ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

DUE TO DELIVERY CURTAU.
mcntS we cannot accept coal nr
wood orders for less than 81 M
Thank you for your cooperation
III. o. Falkncr & Son, phone oGo
G-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

HEADQUARTERS FOR ASpUAIr
roll roUlinc$. One ut the I,rrr.,
stocks IN this section. Extra br.,,.,.
S'a'e surface green and black.
ihica surface roofing. one ply ruut-
!ng 1t $l.l9. Building papers too
.NNN >. N"INIIIN. lI-in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

FOR ADEQUATE pROrEI.rro,,
buy automobile liability insurance
with medical payment ,coycrn".s
Call our office for revised r;tcs
Insurance Department., Clifton.
Bank and Trust Company. 23-,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

CALL ALFORD'S FOR PRINTING
OF all descriptions, also anything
you might need in office supplies
and equipment. We appreciate
your business. Affords Printing &
Office Supply Co. 3-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

KNOW YOUR JOB-EARN MORE.
spare tIm2 study. Business, Tex
tile Designing, Cotton Manufac-
turing, Electrical and Mechanical
Engineer courses. Free Catalog.
International & UrrcSpo ndcncc
Schools, Scanton, Pcnna. lG-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

y FRESH STOCK OF MNSON'S
lime, finishing lime, cement and
briXmcnt al The Place ol Values"
Alex ). Watkins. i5-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

FOR RENT: NICE TWO ROOM
furnished apartment including
electric stove and refrigerator. ad-
joining bath. Charles and Clark
streets. Two room first floor un-
furnished apartment. sink in Kit
chen and adjoining bath, 323
Breckenridge street. Phone 3il-W.
Il. l.. MuStiau. l5-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

DELIVERY NOTICE - WE WILL
have two morse and wagon deliver
les each day. All grocery orders re-
CcINcd before noon each day Will
bc delivered that afternoon. All
afternoon orders Will be delivered
the following morning. WcstCrS,
phones il6-Ii5. ll-Gti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
paint job. There is no paint better
Yet 1t Is the lowest priced quality
paint in town. Tanner l:oofIng Co.
L2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

WANTED-BABY STROLLER AND
play pen. Call G3I-W. lJ-3li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

Get Results
TRY TOI.SON'S SCABE-KNON y
specific treatment tor itch. eczema
and all forms "i skin irritation. .5c
and Sl.u0 per jar. Peoples D"u&
Store. Henderson. y. {. T&Fti
USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
paint job. There is no paint better
Yet II Is the lowest priced quality
paint in town. Tanner EoofIng Co.
L2-tf
GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready to serve you. Herberts Yel-
low Front. 25-tI
FOR SALE: SWEET rOTAIOES.
No. Hand graded $3.50 per
nUShrl. No. > hand graded 500
per bushcl. Jack Collins. Vance
Barber Shop. i5-2i!
E'h MEN tih.N Ell bclD-
room: gentleman preferred; con-
Vcnlcntly located. Call .79-JN
after $50 p. m. l2-Jt
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS
while limited stock L. still dNail-
able, 81 Tor Sl.Ou with yuUr name
Also our Luvclylync Stationery al
very special prices. Henderson
Book Co. l5-L
HEAR IT OVER WpTF. BUY II
from you local agent. North
American $1,000 per year Accident
and sickness policy. Frank NJ.
Baynhari. agent, Phone 562-J.
lI-2li
WANTED-BABY STROLLER AND
play pen. Call G31-W. l5-3I
KNOW YOUR JOB-EARN MORE.
spare tlmg study. Business, Tex
tile Designing, Cotton Manufac-
turing, Electrical and Mechanical
Engineer courses. Free CatalOg.
International & UrrcSpo ndcncc
Schools, Scanton, Pcnna. 1911
y FRESH STOCK OF MASON'S
lime, finishing lime, cement and
briXmcnt al The Place Ul Values"
Alex ,. watkins. ij-lti
DELIVERY NOTICE - WE WILL
have two morse and wagon deliver
les each day. All grocery orders re-
CcINcd before noon each day Will
bc delivered that afternoon. All
afternoon orders Will bc delivered
the following morning. WCStCrS,
phones ll6-ll5. ll-Gti
I II r f. F. ROOM FURNISHED
apartment for rent. Phone lO5.
l5-Lt
LOST LAST SATURDAY IN HEN
dcrSon mans black folding pocket
book containing drivers license. A
and b gasoline books and army
registration card. Reward To- find
or. James y. Young, Route |. Hen
dCrsOn. 1i-2ti
LOST TAN Upper POCkETDOOK
in vicinity 0i Fire Department con-
t1inIng $500 III cash. drivers Ii
CCnSC. hunting license. army regis
tration card and B gas book. Reward
if returned 10 will IIcndrlck at
Henderson Fire Department
l5-2ti
TIRE HEADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
the latest official information re-
garding tire inspection and appli.
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
US help you with yours Henderson
Vulcanizing Co. 22-f
WANTED TO BUY GOOD GAS
stove with oven on left side. Call
1921. Bakers li-3ti
GET OLD PAPERS Al DISPATCH
Office, lOc bundle, three bundles
Csc. Excellent for building fires.
packing, wrapping and other uses.
li-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

1 II r f f ROOM FURNISHED
apartment for rent. Phone 100.
l5-Lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready TO serve you. Herbert's Yel-
low Front. 25-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

Yesterdays Answer
-. Dull pain
i ireland
tpGCt.D
10. Hill
$50. Afr.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-15

'OR SALE: SWEET POTATOES.
No. Hand graded $50 per
puShrl. No. > hand graded 81 90
per bushcl. Jack Collins. Vance
Barber Shop. i5-2iI
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
BY JOHN w. DUNLAP

SACRAMENTO. Jan. ll-tUP)-
The California legislature today be-
gan a second week of intensive
work on the states defense problem,
postwar planning and possibly the
unanswered question of what hap
pened to the secret microphones in
the former governors office.
Assembly Speaker Charles w.
Lyon said he would authorize a
legislative investigation concerning
the secret wiring to dictagraphs and
telephone induction coils uncover
ed by Governor Earl Warren unless
il could be shown where the miss
ing microphones had been removed
since they supposedly were state
property.
Lyon also promised to make a
public statement to the assembly
that its members can now visit
and talk to the governor of our
state with assurance that their
conversations. confidential or other
wise. will not be secretl' recorded"
NO OFFENSE
Both Lyon and Warren empha-
sized that no one was being accus-
&c of a public offense in disclosure
of the wiring system. which Olson
declared was installed by the State
Division of Architecture in 1899 to
aiG recording of hearings and in
teroffice communication.
The State Finance Department
said the system cost about $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
Local Girl Now
Engineering Cadet

Miss Mary-Ann Riddle daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Riddle of El
Centre. will report at Cornell uni
versity Jan. % as one of the En-
gineering Cadettes hired by the
Curtiss- Wright corporation to be
trained for assignment to work In
its engineering departments.
A total of 300 Engineering Cadet
tcS we're selected from the colleges
and universities of the United
States and assigned to one of eight
accredited engineering schools for
special courses fitting them for
positions in engineering depart
mentS. The girls were selected on
basis of scholarship, character, and
interviews with corporation Off
cials.
The corporation will pay the
room. board. tuition. $40 week
and transportation costs of the
girls during the 10 months of in
tersiVe training, the equivalent of
$3.50 to $3.50 a month.
Miss Riddle is senior at Wooster
university and came home for the
Christmas holidays with her par
entS. She will remain in El Cen
trc until time for her to start for
Cornell university She decided to
pay special attention to the course
- drafting and design.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
u. S. Signs Away
Old Treaty Rights
lin Chinese Pact

WASHINGTON. Jan. +1-CUP)-
A treaty abolishing the United
States century-old eXtraterritorial
rights in China was signed today at
the state department.
The treaty was signed b. Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull and the
Chinese Ambassador, DR.. Wei Tao
Ming.
1t was announced on Oct. that
the United States intended to
negotiate the treaty for immediate
REIMBURSEMENT of the eXtraterri-
torial rights. On oct. "a last the
negotiations were begun with pre-
sentation to the Chinese Govern
ment of a draft treaty designed to
accomplish that purpose.
TENT WITHHELD
The text of the treaty was not
announced, in keeping with the
custom of Withholding it until rati-
ficatiOn.
However. the state department
announced that when the treaty
comes into effect the United States
will relinquish:
Extraterritorial jurisdiction.
Special rights accorded under
the Boxer Protocol" of 1901, in
Guiding the rights to station troops
in China:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
Migrant Army Of
d Millions Seen
Following War
Continued from Page |

Continued from Page II
posed an independent Office of
War Mobilization in a recent inter-
i'm report. In today's report. the
committee said:
we cannot afford the luxury of
self-congratulations on the produc-
ton record of last year. It repre-
Sents substantial gains over low
levels of l94l. but it is the product
of Americas unorganized might and
is FAR short of our organized pro-
ductive capacity"
The lag in production, the report
said, can be blamed in part to the
governments failure to fully mobil-
ize manpower resources. But the
committee added that it did not
think that problem could be solved
at this time by national service leg
islation. Contrary to belief. it said
we do not yet have a strong man
power agency"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
Busy End Week
Faces Legislature

Expected early this week was
WarrenS message on defense re-
commencing legislative steps to-
ward reorganization of the State
Guard. more emphasis on home
guard groups similar to the present
State Militia, more coordination be-
tween the various defense groups.
ard possibly the abolition of the
State Defense Council and SubSti-
tuition of the governors cabinet for
administration of defense matters.
TAX COMMITTEE
Governor Warren also was about
ready to reveal membership of his
citizens taxation committee, which
will recommend how the state can
safeguard its growing surplus NEAR
II 60,000000 now and pass along
tax reduction program tc var
iouS groups of taxpayers.
After the tax committee is named
Warren will enlist the aid of var
inus pension an dwelfare groups
IL drafting pension proposals.
The flood of some 200 bills in the
first five days was featured by
those on tax reduction. caring for
post war needs and employment:
partisan elections. abolshing
lame duck" appointments. and
senate ratification of all buberna-
torial appointments; anti-subcer-
Sive activities. labor arbitration and
increased pension payments.
Warren checked over the names
of q Olson appointees he withdrew
from the senate to see if any would
be resubmitted for confirmation. a
doubtful possibility. He also Virtu-
ally finished his policy" decisions
On the states budget, leaving fin
ance department heads free to work
overtime in looping off unneeded
Jobs and making drastic economies.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
Girl Scouts In
Overnight Camp

First is was commando; now it's
'commandoes
Ell Centro's Girl Scout troop No
One went back to its general rou-
tine Monday after completing the
first overnight camping trip Of any
such body in Imperial Vale
Starting out Saturday morning at
II a. m, l8 girls and their lead
er. Betty Stull, went TO Camp
Jenkins" site used by both the
masculine and feminine conting-
entS of the Scouting organization
Al the camp, which is adjacent to
New River the girls set up tents
and remained until late Sundar
afternoon.
Experienced Scout leaders. who
accompanied the girls. said that
the newly organized troop lived up
to every Scouting rule during their
SOjourn.
COOK ON MEALS
They cooked their own meals
set up sleeping arrangements and
participated in a nine-mile - e
during the weekend in the oren.
On Sunday morning church scr
vices were conducted b. Petty
Brennon. The entire group parti-
cipated.
Girls who made the trip and re-
turned to FL Centre at ) .. m.
Sunday were. Betty Brcnnon, Joyc
Dewbrer, Bobby Price. Pat McQuade.
Nancy and Peggy Lindsey. Dolores
and Elva Wake, Elizabeth Cash.
OLida Fitzgerald, Irlene Jones.
Joan Flemming, Joanna and Dom
ella Quinn, Peggy and Leola Ash
ley. Shirley Gillett and Doris Hall.
ScoutmaSter Dave Goddard Of Boy
Scout troop No. Il accompanied the
girls as well as Joe Stun. ST..
On Sunda. morning visitors to
the camp included: Bobby Ann
Dean, Rev T. Garter and assistant
Scoutmaster John Mclaughlin OF
troop II.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11

Die nome. There ne flrSt deVeI-l
Cpcd his love for the law as a pro-
fession, a science and an art.
TAUGHT SCHOOL
Rutledge worked his way in
Maryville college. first working in
a saWmill, then on a farm. Then
he went to the University of Wis
consin and graduated in 1914 with
an ABB. degree. Later he studied
law at the University. of Indiana!
He taught in high schools from
1915 to 1890, and resumed his study
of the law at the University of
Colorado graduating from there in
1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
Postoffiee Looks
Ahead to Surplus

WASHINGTON. Jan. l1.-tUP)-
For the first time since 1922 the
Postoffice Department expects to
have surplus in fiscal 1914. The
estimated surplus for next fiscal
year is $3.472. 485.
In 1912. the deficit was sl7,729.- :
TABS. The estimated loss this
years is $3,789712
The estimated surplus for next
year is despite the free mail grant
ed some 100000 men in the armed
forces. Officials explained that for
every free letter from the soldier.
his parents, sweethearts, and wives
write two or three.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
SOLDIERS HELP
PICK COTTON

BLYTHE. Cal. Jan. ll-,UP)-
Three uuckloads of soldiers from
nearby Blythe army air b2Se re-
sumed Soldierlu duties today after
spending Sunday helping labor
shortage plagued farmers pick cot
ton. The men, who ordinarily
would have had yesterday off. were
released b. MAJ. James L. thinner
man. base oommandant, after they
volunteered 10 exchange guns for
picking sacks
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
ASSIGNED TO DUTY

Louis AmeS. q. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ames of El Centre and
a graduate of Central Union High
school, is a fireman second class
in the United States navy. He re-
Gently completed basic training at
the submarine school at New Lon
don, Conn. and was assigned to
duty. He will be entitled to wear
the twin dolphin insignia of the
submarine service after experience
aboard a submarine. He joined the
navy in l94l, had preliminary train
ing at San Diego. served aboard
deStroyerS, and saw action in the
battles of Bougainyille. the Coral
sea. Midway, and the Solomon is
lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
Rambling Reporter
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
asked.
Plenty Of time" said Loveland.
looking at his watch again
Its after 4 and we can't pass
resolutions after p. m" said c.
F. Kamm.
Still plenty of time" insisted
Loveland. w. F. McFadden looked
up at Loveland's calm face and
then down at the Loyeland watch.
NO wonder Loyeland thinks we
have plenty of time" chuckled
McFadden, his watch says two
minutes of g."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
RECEIVES COMMISSION

Corporal Marvin Edward Shipp,
son of Mrs Frank Couger of 6l7
Commercial street. FL Centre, re-
Gently was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the United States
army at Fort Benning, Ga He is
in the infantry. He is a graduate of
Central Union High school and
Junior college in Ell Centre where
he was prominent in athletics.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
FIRE DOES
LITTLE DAMAGE,

A small fire which caught on the
ceiling and roof Monday morning
cid little damage to a frame build
ing at the corner of New and
Brighton streets. Rosetta Murphy.
who owns the building, had the
blaze nearly under control with a
garden hose when firemen arrived.
The fire resulted from a defective
flue from a wood stove, Fire Chief
Corn S. Reed said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
Mrs. Mary Seo|a
Dies in San Diego

Mrs Mary Scola. Imperial Valley
pioneer who operated cafe in
Seeley in the days of the cotton
boom in the valley. died in San
Diego Sunday Ell Centre friends
were informed Monda".
Double pneumonia was the cause
of death.
She is Survivcd bv tw1 daughters,
Katherine and Angie Scola holland.
Other details were not Immediately
available
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
HighIights From
FDRS Message
1COntinucd from Page

Continued from Page j
Such a debt can and will be re-
paid.
Preparing foI victory includes
preparing the base on which a hap
pier world can be built.
Freedom from want for every
body. everywhere, is no longer a
Utopian dream.
Taxes probably will never revert
TO their pre-War level
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
Continued from Page !

'OCAAbiitnio AlOlll IdEt i
be a reduction from approximately
$625 per capita in l94l.
LEFT
That $500 worth of goods and
services for each person represents
what will be left over of national
productive and service effort after
the war effort-the military. lend
lease and such-haye swallowed up
what they will need. Many indivi-
duals will actually buy more goods
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
REASON FOR DIVORCE

CHICAGO. Jan. 1l-CUP)-Mrs.
Jeane Dean, &, who weighs 1l0
pounds and is five feet three
inches tall, asked for a divorce on
the grounds that her six-foot, 1885,
pound husband, Thomas. expected
her to support him. He was always
in bed when I returned at night
from the office she told Judge
Thomas J. Lynch who granted the
divorce.