v
r
Iehlalthel'im?
Cerualyavtllyol
km Mel w
The Sealinel.la Live
Newspaper
-ESTA ABLtSHEblsro
till i08i8
IN 00000
Al El 080
l
American and lexical troops.
According to letter: Sums.
have In- Victorious
'0EN.llflilEll|8
100E l0 CARRANZA
i Rial Iale by Consul [cider
That Ilevolt llas Occurred
i
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. itMI't'll :4.—
Beporls from Mexican sources that
.Villa had been defeated by'Aluerican-
Mexican troops at El (iso. near Nama-
- (lulps were accepted today by Major-
. fifth day of silence regarding
,.
‘ would concentrate as many
General Funston as probably true. al-
though no continuation by General
Pershing had been received.
ltuprovclltent ill the working of the
wireless made. it appear likely that
telleral Pershing would break his
opera-
tions south of (loans Gl'dlldt‘s by red
tit-ring an account of the ermagemeut
at El 030. “I.
Here it was believed that the Amer-
icans would not allow Villa to get out
ol‘ their eight again. and that hl~~ cape
lure or death appeared more likely to-
day than at any other time '
General Pershing. it was believed.
of his
: men as possible In the pursuing force,
- reported revolt of General
relieving those who have been riding.
.._ .pito‘couatr mouthoI-Cuaa Graudu.
‘ .
WASHI MON, Much iii—emu-
loan Canal Weber. at Chihmthumto—
flay reported there was no truth inthe
Herrera
~ and the Currants garrison at Chihua-
'ilua.
Although General I-‘uuston and Gen-
Enteredrrat the South Norwalk Post
Office as Second Class latter.
[plinth
‘ ‘ dilutions
I The annual meeting of the Norwalk
lGuu t'lub was held last evening at
the offices of Frederick W. Thompson
a: Co, on Water street. First district.
.Oflicers and committees for the corn
'ing year were elected as follows'
i PresidentAF‘. J. Ham. Jr.
' Vice President J". E. Lockwood.
Treasurer~l W. Lockharl.
Secretary~li B. Bundle.
Field Captain—F. W. Thompson.
Governing Board—db Van Buren. F,
E. Fowler. R. Verlin. I. Wilnlot.
Conservation L‘ontnlittee~li. Van
nuren. R. Verlin, J. H. Manning. J.
lLockhnrt, Chas. Godfrey. W. Fowler.
Wilbur Smith, F. W. Thompson and
J. London.
Membership Committee» It Van Bu.
ren. W. Fowler. F. E. Lockwood, J.
London and H. Montgomery.
Owing to plans having been made
by many members of the club to at-
tend the registered tournanlont ofthe
.t‘onnecticut Trapshooters' Associa-
.tion. which will be held Saturday.
.April 1. ill Lordship Meadows. Strat-
fol'd, under the auspices of the llousn‘
'touic Rod and Gun Club, it was/decid-
.ed to cancel the shoot scheduled to
[be held this Saturday at Dorlon's
I l’oint.
l Yearly reports were read duringthc
meeting. and the club was found to be
in a sound financial condition. and
i
llilr)‘ of the organization is ex
tlllls year.
. Plans were also discussed at last
night‘s meeting for the registered
tournament to be held at Dorlon's
.Point. under the auspices of the Nor-
walk Gun Club. August 29th.
[000th ill—
. i0ll WASHIllGllll, it .
t
peeled
ltl charge of George E. Thompson.
”or. Bdllo avenue. a. party of local tour-
ists will leave this city. tomorrow
tlnornlng. en route on an excursiontrip
.to Washington. i). C.
: The party will leave the South Nor-
walk station. tomorrow morning at
.10::i3 o'clock. They will meet on the
ltrain the. Tucker party from Hartford.
r
.one of the biggest seasons in the his ‘
[board further evidence; )Iruadduhlra.
M
12ml Bell. on the border. have rece.iv~‘.l;.h.m :11") In"??? the entire party to
ed reports confirming the story of the. PE” 9. peop 9'
revolt which they believe to be true, '°,'“ New York the ""0“” will
- the dispatch from Consul Letcher.wholg° over the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
- in on the ground and has headquarters road on a 81)!)de car.
"i ”1" Place where the revolt was hflld'to arrive in Washington
They expect 1
tomorrow
r“ dictati- may do through
to have occurred. is taken by officials
here as confirming the statements of
Carranza officials that no such revolt
has occurred.
Consul Letcher's dispatch reported
that General Herrera was in command
of ”,9 de facto troops there and WM:me McHugh. Miss Helen Cahlll. Mlss‘
"loyal to General Carranza."
His report is regarded as removing
one of the most menacing features of
you Mexican situation.
(Continued on Page Four.)
BASIS or llllllll’s
tilllili lullst fllli
\\'A8Hl.\'(}TON. D. |C.. March 24.-
'l‘h'e Elections committee. at its meet-
lug yesterday simply took cognizance
of the fact that the final papers had
thee-n filed by Attorney a. s. Cum-'
mings for former Congressman Dono-
van. but occupied itself wholly with
another election contest. The Hill-
(Donovan contest was not discussed In
any way and the committee adjourn
ell without setting a date for Its next
meeting. it is probable, however. it
will be called to meet next week by
Chairman Stephens and will consider
the Hill-Donovan case and likely set.
a .iate for a hearing.
‘ Basia of Charge.
The whole case seems to be based
on the charge of Mr. Donovan that
the formation of the Republican Con-
gressional tCampulgn committee was
a subterfuge to “cover up" the amount
or money expended by Mr. Hill. In
other words. Mr. Hill‘ as a candidate
for Congress could spend but 8750
in his campaign. whereas the commit.
tee could collect and expend any
amount and so trundle the funds that
Mr. Hill could not be charged with
spending money in excess of the
amount allowed by law.
Mr. Hill alleges that the committee
carried on the campaign for the
. whole Nrfield county ticket and that
. funds disbursed by it were (or the
election of.tbe whole ticket.
It is claimed for :Mr. Donovan that
the committee worked only for‘the
- election of Hill. and that to any thpt
. a committee can apend more than the
ening at 7 o'clock.
The return trip will be made on
.Thursday. A several hours' stop pill
{be made at Philadelphia on the way
back. in the local party there will be:
' George E. Thompson. Miss Cather-
l l‘ \'
ticllen Madden. Miss Anna Meaney.
thiiss Louis Rroescher, Miss Doria Crod-
‘ rey, Miss Martha Chamberlain. Miss
:Violet Ashwell. Mrs. Ashwell. Mrs. M.
Schimmel and Albert Schimmel.
.—
l
t
ESUBMARINE [H
j. RAMllED Bl l0000ll
NEW YORK. March 24.—~The sub-
|marine 0-1 is temporarily out of com-
lmission at the New York Navy yard
‘ today, with some of her platen denied
and one of her signature shafts crack-
;ed. The repairs cannot be completed
Jbefore several weeks.
The [H was rammed by a tugboat
[off New London. Conn. a few days
ago, and was ordered to the navy
yard here to have her plates repaired.
,On the way the cracked shaft was dis-
' covered. ,
_ in all five submarines are undergo-
iing repairs at the navy yard. The
others are the 0-1, 6—2. 6-4 and El.
lllllililiilii lil00li8 -
0000 out lillllll
Norwalk manufacturers. in several
.instancea. have solved the freight em-
Ibargo problem to a certain extent
They have called into service huge
automobile trucks. and Instead of
waiting for normal conditions on the
railroad. they ship their goods to
New York via the turnpike. One or
two local factories have taken this
expected the ldeatwill extend to other
manufnctorlea.
In othpr cities. as well. automobile
trucks are being used exclualvely, and
.that accounts for the endlaas'procea-
candidate it serves. to to my the can-«loo of trucks that pun back and
to cannot do himself.
9.”.va
forth through this city we
. r the Con-
necticut turnpike. . .
manna of transportation ,up. and it is.
ASOOGIATED PRES. NEW FROM ALL PAR" 0" m m" A ”CAL WIRE AND OUR OWN O Plum.
scum NORWALK. coral. Eaton, trance 24. 1915
Fair and warmer tonight
Willi Hill,
ill null
metronome“ Show
i ll. Hana-datum
l his»: and lay Passages
‘ “new
llllSliiilillli—llhltll
ll lltllfl Willi ll
.Woa the Iabopolitaa Indoor
Isa-is Ohmic-shit Etly in
Susan
E NEW YORK. March 2i rr-ltintrtcl
Attorney Swann said today that he
would arraign Dr. Arthur Warren
'alte for the murder of his fatherrin-
w. John E. Peck. u lllilllollaire drug-
gist of Grand Rapids. Mich. as soon
as White‘s physical condition would
permit bringing him to court. The
.young dentist is under arrest at his
apartment and so far recovered from
Ithe effects of narcotics taken Wednes-
day and yesterday that the district at-
?torney hoped to produce him in court
before the end of the day.
. investigation of the deaths of John
rl'l. Peck and his wife. in Dr. White's
LRiverside Drive home. under circum-
stances which led the authorities to
l-belleve they were the victims of pole
ion. continue- today. The grand Jury
1in
.Wama Walla. fatlnr ad of
.the man who in accusedbf adminis-
:tering poison to Mr. Pooh. are expect-
~ed .to arrive here today. It is poul-
ible they will be examined tomorrow.
i Among the exhibita upon which the
t
inllthoritles are working are medical
books taken from Dr. Willie‘s library
3cotltainlng marked passages describ-
‘ying the effect of poison such as that
.allegad to have caused the death of
.Mr. Peck. ‘
One okthe undertaken-t who prepar-
ed Mrs. Peck‘s body for shipment to
Detroit. whore it was cremated. re-
called today lhat they were compelled
.to make great haste to place the body
:01! board the train leaving here on
the afternoon of the day of her death.
The identity of the woman who. ac-
cording to Dr. White's admission to
:the district attorney. was registered
lwlth him at a hotel its Dr. and Mrs.
‘A. C. Walters. has not been disclosed
'by the authorities. They intimate,
however. that it is not likely she knew
of the alleged murder. It is stated
that after Dr. Waite returned from
Grand Rapids after taking Mr. Puck's
body to that city. he directed the wo-
man to leave the hotel. and she has
not'been seen there since.
Dr. Waite's prominence as a sports—
man and tennis player has increased
{the interest in the case here. He won
the Metropolitan indoor championship
here early in the season. and figured
in the national indoor championship
when he was defeated by R. Lindiey
Murray. who won the. title.
Having recovered to day from his
state of coma, Dr‘. Waite became talk.
ative. according to reports made by
"his guards to the district attorney. and
announced that he. would keep his
[lips sealed as to the identity of the
-.woman with whom he lived at a hotel
las Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Walters.
. “And i will stic to her." he was
quoted as saying. “I will not give he'l-
up‘u
The grand Jury meanwhile resumed
consideration of the case with Dr. A.
A. Moore. the physician who has .‘(een
attending Waite. under summons to
appear as a witness.
8Pilillilliltll’ Ill coll ~—
lllcls ls lot llliiil
in the opinion ofuNorwalk coal deal-
ers the usual spring drop in theprlcea
of coal on April lat la improballe this
year. It is the general custom for the
price of coal to go down on. that date
to the lowest of tho-year. and con-
sumen stock up for the winter. »
The reaaon that the April lat drop
in prices in not looked, for. Is the coal
miners have made demands for Ale
are in wagaa. and the "operators
hove not yet come to term with their
workmen. - 2.‘
0E‘REEAEWE
Q
intuit: ifilll
'Dollllllllllltlllllil
The uncle-In sidewalk- bdnboo is
ever with the palm. layer Carl Axel
llarotrum has ”ale-tad he clean
of tile departw to call to the uten-
tion of all ne‘gcut property owners
the fact that afiy nuance provide.
for a court has tacit cases of aide-
waiks uncleanel.
The case of W Alt-ll. W
whom four char.- on Mad. will he
heard tomorrow met-ling, pt I o'clock.
bet'ore Judge (have. u. Vii-burgh. Al-
though it was Wood the hearing
would be this Wm, at 2 o'clock.
;uttorneys intended were successful
‘in having it auburn“ until tumor
row. Attorney .Wfliiam l'. Tammany
' has been retain. by ledcrioo Hoary.
‘Ariell 'a H‘plI‘S“ by Attorney John
J t‘uneo. ' .
l The opinion d I group of you-'3
men students M the High school.
who yesterday Moon. on West
.atenne. snow baled Cl “ed roll. that
tsudh a practice h I good lake. ll not
shared at police headquarters. where
a complaint wu made. The police
will act should further acts of this
kind be committed. '
M
. _.
'ASSISIWE'.
, 8M “0
l Bhilcltll
tinnitus
MMWTM
”“006le
mum-d
M u “a“ M ml The queatio
amp—Ha is to lid-Ur}
0VERSHA00lVS EVER
amt ’ '—
__ illtllsl lsslssinu
lease, lore Than m
Shells ruling liar rial» 5.
five-Gem m .
Four Attacks all"!
llany oithe holy.
it whether the property
owned by the Jesuits at Home“ 1D
land this city. known commonly as
“Keyser'a island." should be assessed
or not has been brought. unoIIIcially.
to the attention of the Board of Relief. ,
morning that this property has not
Assessor William F. Hoyt state this
The importance of the stag:
Iaround Verdun natunllx ‘ '
i
must nusml
ill-um Ivan for Fair.‘
If h Tl" i m Midi
h [M W .
l
Inuamuch ‘a oyatering is rated an;
industry of inlportance in this city.
NEW YORK. Inch :4.——The wire!
lens cull for Indiana! sent out lutl
night by me mum steamship Ala-‘
mo. adrift with twoken' rudder and din—i
abled engines 130 miles nortbeut of'
(‘ape Hatteras. haa met with mponae‘
by a sister ship. the Algonquin. ac-j
cording to a memp from the Almn,i|etrl. other: to inabilil! to fatten oy-‘paaeengers were hurt. none seriously.
quln by the line'a unclu- belle.
The Algonquin. New York to the
West Indian. rtartod to the Alamo'l
aid last night. the mom cold.
The Alamo. All} pan-aw
m, was on her way hold New York
to Tax» points. .Har wireless call
teat night was the second within four
days. After thtI first one was receiv-
erl. a tug went to her assistance. but
put back to Norfolk without having
reached her. Denial was given today
by the‘line's ofllcers here to a report
yesterday that the tug wile tdwlngthe
Alamo toward New York.
illilolh‘lllllll .
‘ till it) it nun on
i
WASHINGTON. March 24.—The
question of calling the National Guard!
for border duty to release regulars}
for service in Mexico was discussed.
at today’s Cabinet meeting. but It was.
decided there was no prospect of
such action at this time.
One battalion of the 21th Infantry
was ordered today front the Vancouv-
er barracks to El Centro. Cal.. to re-
inforce the border patrol. The order
was leaned at the request of Major-
Goneral Bell. commanding the West-
iern Department.
t
.
till lltlsnlltl
sort out lltls
l WASHINGTON. March ZIP-Inventi-
'gation of bituminous coal rates from
‘mlnes in Pennsylvania. Mmbnd,
'West Virginia. Virginia. Kentucky and
Zoom to Lake Erie north for trans—
hhipment over the Great Lakes was
lordered today by the interstate Com-
linc-roe Commission on its own initia-
tive. The commission fixed April 2
for the first hearing here.
A M.
ROLLED BANK To DEATH,
CHFCADO. March 24.—When the
trial of William Lorimer. former prea-
ldent of the defunct La Batten Street
TN“ and Savings Bank. on charges
of con-piracy in connection with the
failure of the bank in 1913. was re-
sumed today. W. C. Niblack. receiv-
er of the bank, who has been on the
witness stand for nearly two days.
continued his testimony. In answer
to a question yesterday by Albert
l'luk. mttonioy for Lorlmer. u to
whether he found any "crooked"vor-
“dishonest" thing ‘done by borimer.
Nlblack, answered, “Not 'a thing.’
When asked what was the cause or
the failure of the bank. Nlblaok re-
‘-
ed: .
l“I"One Charles 3. Monday stole It.
'bllnd. hie robbed It til-death.“
Monday. former, vice-provident or
the bank. was recently ”Mood to-
oyatorllen of Norwnllt and those poo.
pie interested to the trade will be in-.
tereated in the following extructs
clipped from the current Issue of The
Ii‘ilblng (incite:
"For several years pant oyltermen]
of all louvlltiea have complained of;
hard times. Some have attributed
their lack of profits to failure to not!
aten; other: have gone turner and‘
claim that the troubles were all due]
to the trade wute being emptied into:
the strum by large manufacturing
plants, while others have attributed
all to ma chased condition- under
which buineu la now operated.
I been taxed since it was purchased by
lthe present owners. The Island in in. ' terea - ' “
m [”8 m I" charge of the Jesuits and in used an a i shadows m t II the MM”
retreat for priests of the Connocticutlu,‘e “Stem from’ ‘3‘" a“ ,
‘nd Brooklyn dime”. I dtlpitches to 30:1"! m" u ' or
George W. Stevenp. a. member of the. fighting is in progress in a ”W"
relief board. declared today that "”horthem mm, of the Rm. w“
matter had been brought before thalli, ' 3
board. but that there would be notbiul ‘
more done about it. I . .
Attorney am Goldachmldt. wbozultnlle on the m of a”
“I reported It hurl-a taken that 19. More than fifty the”
question of annulment up. laid Ibia‘ chic fill?! “M.
morning he spoke to met-born of tho‘dun.‘ fly 0‘
The Rusaian drum fire Will
u
. .44
board about u. but. did not appear tori fell 0"“ ‘ "M“ m 0" “I. "
or against tbegropoattion. {front nut Poativy. German m .
[entanglements and the front linr‘ _
JG
. ‘ fin thick waves. The But to. '5 l
i.0..l ill litii ill
-—-——-—-\ lThe third attack pierced the-0% . ~ .‘
however. according to a report made: a
counter attack led to punch ‘al -¥ *5
Company of an accident to’a puden-
.‘trenchu were damaged by Ob -
fire. - .
"ERIE Pmms ! At night the Russians attach-Q;
waves were mowed down bah!" ‘ , “
they reached the entanglements s‘
NEW HAVEN. March al.wrhr6.~ man 90mm on ; {gang of in... ‘ .
lthan one hundred yprda and {it “a d
to the local offices of the New York: “mun“ we" met“ 3t. 7 ‘~‘.
N H v nd H rtford Rollroad‘ . .
9' . en ‘ ‘ regimental com. At daft?”
gor train leaving bore for North“!- thc RW‘MO ,1 Milk,“ “ .3
ton at 7:“ this morning. The
ran th0 an open' switch throelourthai
rat a mile north of East Hampton]
Mum. at 11:05 and collided with some.
freight can on the siding. The ro-i
port received here. states that the.
three passengers hurt were attended.
by local physicians. Damage to roll-
ing stock was not extensive.
whereby a gallon of solid meats in now
demanded without any higher prices
being obtained. and undoubtedly all
are right In their conclusions up to
a. certain point and something should
be done to meet these conditions.
“The work which has recently been
undertaken by the national auociation
taok; bum wax-mm “altar “
initial stages-byGermau
Four Russian division: bro
to have partiCipated in that.
movements. The Grfinana watt
compelled to summon almost. no
reserves. 0
'during the course of construction. ma-
nnd so strongly seconded by the State
association of yRhoda island. Connec-
ticut and New York. will undoubtedy
be productive of much good, and It Isl
underatood that they have aucccededl
in interesting all three departments
at Washington, no that the Bureau of
Chemistry. the Huglenlc Laboratory
l
(Continued on Page Nine.) '
$8,000 800 0lE|i .
lililllllBElill H008E
An 88.000 attachment has been
placed against Marvin Beach proper-l
ty owned by Elbert O. Smith. in a,
suit asking 86.000 damages brought
by Contractor Allen L. Wood. because
of an unpaid account claimed to bel
“.000. owing for the erection of Mn}
Smlm’a residence. Attorney Joseph
R. Taylor represents the plaintiff.
Papers. which are returnable the first.
Tuesday in April ’to the Superior
Court, were yesterday placed on tile
in Town Clerk H. B. Smith's office by
Deputy Sheriff Edward B. Doulena.
Mr. Wood claims that he received
the contract on September 1. 1914. to
erect the Smith residence. This was
to coot‘fllflfii).~ From time to time.
terlal changes were ordered by the do
fondant. the writ aaysl These
changes entailed an additional cost of
84.000 to Contractor Wood. who al-
leges no part of this sum has been
paid.
J
lillllis nun till
fill it sinnllllllloll
The city, through City Clerk Steph-
en Dokua. has been advised that dam-
ages will be asked or injuries out;
for by Elisabeth eiger. of Weat-
port. when abe‘fell last Saturday on
a slippery manhole under the Wash-
lngton street railroad bridge.
Attorney E. J. Quinlan represents
Mina Geiger. The miter will b—re
grad to in. Council and committal:
unset. '
. gressmtm Kuhn. of California. Repub-
Their losses were heavier than r _
An investigation is to be made to .
disclose if possible how the hwltchlon the “"0 P1104138 day! 0‘ lb
came to be open, an. it was stated. tboi fightingfon account of the $8.-
last train to pass that point before the gig“ drum fire, but it is asserted“ .
“”9“" '°““d ”‘9 ““0" ‘0 ”WP" Withat nevertheless they were our 4..
lpriaingly small.
sition.
Three trainmen were in u when . . . «-
8 “gm engine m. mm “1: 33m“; Actlwty of the Russians not]:-
a standing freight train In the Cedar?" Pom“ 0f Field Mflsw Yo.‘ 1‘
Hill yards of the New Haven rallmad.Hindenburg's front is less mark-
hm‘ “My Md"- NOM 0‘ “'9 Nubied. Comparative quiet prevailed
ies were serious. and the men “new" March ‘9 along the sector 1)..
sent to their homes after being given. - - ‘m‘; .4? a
first aid treatment. All of the lulu-tun": Wlsznlek and N! ”A
ed were in the caboose. The tncka:Lakesi except for-a strong limit-2; "
were. blocked for several hours. 'attack of th Russians. which WI
«mw'ruoxn'r. March 24.-—Johnu§1.lrepulsed, &
Horgan. on his way to work at r! The losses sustained by (h.
American Thread 'Mlll. was struck nnd . . _ " 1.. 94
instantly killed by the Adams Iltxpl'oeaQ 8‘35“"! m the” encounter: .m . 3’
special at tBurdlck'a lane crossing at , ald to have been very heavy. Not-
6:15 this morning. Hot-gnu who 61 withstanding the seventy of.“
years 'old. A widow and seven child-i actions, no concern is evident: in,
I“ 9“""9- [Berlin. The state of public [do 3
. ’ ing was masses. by“: coer-_
commend" 8 volt :EEESCE :niigtaylr. Ibectfiuie" they
‘ ’ ow on en mg is ere.
'8 fan "Av m:batteries last night cannon“-
' '—"'— lwith energy the enemy position .
.m the Wood of Malancourtw N93.
, -
to
<1.
In the Argonne district Fm:
WASHlm’I‘ON. March 24.—The
tlvenvotea of the Connecticut congress-
men wero oust solidly In the House of
Representatives late yesterday after-l .
noon for the Hay army prepmdnelalthe resulting crater. ._ /—'-
bl"- ' West of the river Meuse the
They also voted in a body for thwnlght passed quietly. Eavt‘of the
amendment offered by Congressmanl . . . , . '. :
Gardner of Massachusetts providing “V“ the" was ‘ntemttem hm‘
that after one year's honorable service banding in the vicinity of Doubli- y-f‘ ;
in the army any enlisted man may be imont and Damloup. . . a
furloughed to the regular army re-. In the Woevre distriCt them.
serve, and for the amendment oFCon- have been some outbursts ofla I'll ‘
ilcan. to increase the regular army 1e.” fire In the "do“ Of M001!“-
forcea to 220.000 men, Instyad of 140,-Itnlle and Eparges, both bidet tak- . *‘
000. as provided in the Hay bill. hich . in: part. _ y . _
The Gardner amendment, w I There hum no other (hm '
cl i . l
has the practical edect of redu n5 opment of importance 0“ m9. , {to
Ed
'Hill No. 285 they caused thei chi"...
onion of a mine. and occupied. "-‘i
the term of enlistment In army
from th years to one, was adopted. '9f‘ the front. . .r 7
204 to 198. but the Kuhn amendment Advices received from Dover. .
was defeated by a vote of 191 to 313. in.L6ndon by the Presa A,“
' This ll the second claim for dad:-
' son on chariot in non-action
't’hl: tailored “0 “'3 ill”
. ,I‘ . .
‘ ' .1‘
that: au- been. mum auto t
glam («gm mower '
. .. I .
4' aeroplanes over the Kent what
hat Sunday. It in said a B
tenant Sir Ernest it. Shackleton has I“ ‘
returned from his Antarctic expedi- aerial.” 16mm; of
mm 8'“ N ‘* donilvtatc flat: a so}??? _ . _
[m ”ME", tea one was mug ownatcaf
BACK m0“ airman who was crossing
diurnal in an aeroplane saw
massacre.- no
.the raid made by four German.
. smut, N. s. w.. March airmen “a“? Wolfe“ ma joined in it“
i 'r' -i
«so -
Norwalk Chronicler