. we.
:‘ABLISHED 1870
3!‘
DOISUCCESS
"- County’s Republican
oer 2.500 Persons In
ndance
INIIIleIIIiIIs
lN III ifillVlliES,
'onal Chairman Hays
d Senator Watson De-
’er Brilliant Addresses-—
2'. King Gives Plain Talk
- Italy or more Norwalk llcpub-
wlio journeyed to Bridgeport
"Vl'lllng undoubtedly enjoyed one
.o biggest and most enthusiastic
’4le dinners ever held in Con-
'1“. The affair‘was a banquet.
.m-wptiou tendered to Hon. Will
ihaii'iiian of the Republican
(‘onimittee and Hon. John
-ii_'. Connecticut member of the
mat Committee. Prior to the
._, in the armory the invited
=.~ were given an opportunity of
ii: Mr. Hays, Senator James E.
on. (‘ongressman Merritt. Con-
'llilll Freeman, \Valter B. Laslr
id Mr. King at the Stratt'icld
\‘l'hen the hour for dinner ar-
the armory was crowded to its
capacity. covers being set tor
people.
I_\.‘.
Si
Continued On Page Three)
IEIIIEVIIIF: ‘
IsnISIIIilItIIII
‘i'llltK, April 2‘. . ’The strike
. .. taken by 3,000 members of
.1 112‘: : iozial vbongshoremen’l-l
vizlit liandlers‘ Union at a
:1; l~s~rc last. night, directing
i;o-.ei
to 15.000 men to cease
.,,, fifty-two piers in Manhattan"
.dtlyh at 6 a. m. today, is re~~
it. have bren disregarded by
the freight. handlers who
-- vi at the docks at the regular
'nepared to go to work. ;
union among the men regard-I
n» summons to strike was shown
lion headquarters. where tele-
calls Wt-re being constantly rc-.
ii;
1
hands of the iiicu at llu- Mass
IlLC. it was said. in addition to
crease in wages. IlH‘illlit'ti a
in starting lime for all of the.
r> ins’vad ol by scattered,
'jAMER BEATTIE
BURNED AT SEA‘
YURK. April 30.—Captain
.l. (‘oie and several members
[row of the l,528-i0n Ferris
‘ .:iiisliip Roy H. Beattie. built
'Iiolltli. N. H.. for the Elm
i‘leet Corporation. and which
' :Ivti on a voyage with a car3
it from Norfolk. \‘a.. "91’6””
l'lrazil, on April 18, arrived
‘-_\ aboard the Quebec Line
:il (‘Ii;irybilis. from Bermuda.
it was said. was due tn‘
. '.l~' combustion and‘ the crew
' mi quickly to abandon the
:wliug away Lewis P. Hunt-
"li2tllti. Me, third ofilcer. was
The survivors were picked
! .lin: vesel and landed at
"fil'AY PRESIDENT .
' iiiCMBERS PROMISE1
: 'x'ilIZIO, April 30. —One Of
Is of Dr. Ballnsar Brum
I; the presidency of Uruw
ll» substitute a little street
'nr‘ilie brightly uniformed'
=.' 4.1 that had been sent to
'Ic. Er» keeping with a cus-
v“: =‘s'llllintr. The boy used
tit'kr‘ls and newspapers
1m at the Central Railway
'w years ago he told Dr.
'1 .‘oll St! to be president.
'w our door keeper." '
Iiiitoi! at the prophecy
u! it a Wing ever happen—
' - Id .iot forget the, re-
l: -t';:;-- his inauguration.
>' m for the boy and kept
'Jl'r'l‘
- v
Office as Second Class Matter.
"ER 'BIGGESl?
Tribute Paid to Fair-
_‘al. the. time of sale and shall be coly
i lccted returned andeaid to the Unit-Z
ed States by such vendor in the same-
~cily 'is particularly attractive.
1 front of one big insurance building ist.‘
, HaCl‘QS
*
EVENING
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF TH! WORLD IV A SPECIAI; WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATO-
Entered at the South Nor-walk Post
gIIIiw TAX [III III:
' IIIIAII___I_II_IISIIIIIS
“ Soda, Sundaeiand‘SOft Drink
I Dispensers Arranging For .
' Selling of Tax Checks—i '
‘ Prices Will Probably Bci .
3188 .
l
i
I
l
i
.\ 10 per cent. tax on all icc cream
sodas, ice cream and soft drink dis-t
pensers have made arrangements fort ’
the collection of taxes, which must,:
he reported to the lnlcrnal Rmcnuct
in the same manner as amusement}
taxes. Stores in which soda checks,
are issUed plan to issue one and two]
(‘tlll lax checks which are to be pre-I
senled to the Cashier or the soda.I
fountain clerk. as the case may be.I
with the regular coupons. Other V
who do a cash register busines on it: ~
counter will add the tax to the pr t 2
of the drink. 3
Taxes on toilet articles and lllt‘dicl-
nal preparations. amounting to four
per cent. also become effective May5
1. Soaps and soap powders are not
included in the toilet article levyu‘
while serunis and anti~loxins will not 1
be taxed as medicinal preparations,
by special provision in the law.
Section 630 of the revenue act. at»
plying to the tax on sodas, soft drinks
and ice cream, follows:
That on and after May 1, 1919.'
there shall be levied, assessed. col-fl
lectcd and paid a tax of one cent for
each 10 cents or fraction thereof of
the amount paid to ally person con-
ducting a soda fountain ice cream
parlor or other similar place of bus~
incss. tor drinks commonly known as
soil drinks, compounded or mixed at
V
such plat-cs of business. or for ice
cream, ice cteani sodas. sundaes or
other similar articles of food or
food or drink, when any of the above
are sold on oral‘ter such date for con—
sumption in or in proximity to such
place of business. Such tax shall be
paid by the purchaser to the vendor
-.
(Continued On Page Six)
l
.4
IIIIIIiIIiIIHIIIIIIIIs
FliiHllNfi IIIII
The City Ablaze With Color;
and Everybody Is Wit-E
nessing Great Parade TO-3
day
I
l
i
HARTFORD. Apiil 3ll.~-The streets'
oi the city are fairly ablaze with the'
. colors of the United States and its Al-'
lies. and welcoming signs are every-i
where in evident for the greeting:
which Hartford is extending today to:
its ioturned veterans of the world war,
who fought .overseas and were dis—
charged from the service at Camp
Devcns Tuesday. lt‘lilps are. every-g
where. but the business: section of the
The'
.‘IilllU;~? covered with bunting: another.‘
ten stories high. has tularge flag flying:
from a Slall’ in nearly every window.
Hopes were strung alon,'..r from the;
side- of Main street early this morn.
ing. Vehicular traffic along the line,
of march war. suspended at 11:20 for.
a period of two hours or more. or until]
til.” parade pasged. Practically the en-il
lire police force of Hartford is on'
duty. the expectation being that Hart-i
ford would have within its borders the;
greatest crowd in its history. 2
Two reviewing stands have been.
erected, one for the mayor and city‘nf—,
ficials and the citizens‘ committee Sn;
front of the municipal building; the;
other, a short distance north in frontE
of the Aetna Life Building. will seat;
the relatives Of the veterans.
CHRISTIANS GUARDED ,;
AGAINST MASSACRE l
t
LONDON. April 30.—lt is said that‘
as a precaution against possible mass?
of Christians British troops’
have occupied Samsun, Marzivan. Ani-
masia. Tokal and Sebasta. 1
These towns are on the southern
‘sliore'of the Black Sea. in Asia Minor
and in the hinterland.
SUES GREENWICH MAN
FOR $17,000 DAMAGES
Sui' for $17,000 damages was
brought by Lucy F. Frost of Green-
wich against Percy D. Adams nna
Alice P. Adams, also of Greenwich. in!
the Civil Superior Court today. The
'oiaintiff claims that the defendants on
October 21, 116. gate her a note for
I
lN0liWillli UNION
Passes Presidential Bill by
‘ _
i PROPOSE INCREASES i
“r the Supreme Court of Errors is m l men stopped, and at the same time re-‘
ENTINEL
I
com nonwnx. noun. WIDNESBAY, uni. 30,1919
IIIINIIIIIIIIII III.
5 EMl’lilYEES llINE
ANNUAlMiEliNG;..... —-
at Association Affair—-
Have Merry Time
. BRIDGEI’ORT, April ' 1‘. , -. The
I monthly meeting and good time of the: _ . . ‘ .
‘——’ ;('onnccticut section of the American” ““"':'b'1“”” 0‘ ill!) lliL‘ paper wasti-
. _ ‘ . ~ ”‘ I n iiZlectric Railway association was held ”‘1“ l‘ going on rapidly.
RC‘ '1 Lharles 5' MaCfar a [in n“. SH-a'fipid' Bridgeport. last ; home in the city will receive one of
Unable to Be Present. But nielil. about :30 eiiiployes of the (”on-i at“ ‘bags lb‘fi‘l'lml! ”I“ ‘Hl'Deal. “San
. , - , nocltcul company from various parts' 'f‘s 9 am oil to Save Babies."
Place IS Ably Filled b} ”r the “a“, attending. Manager 3”,; l“lilerevier tllie bags lllaVP been placed.
1 . ~, \ .4 - , . , . . tot srw ves lave cc arcd their appro-
Rev. Pr d I .iph (.oodutn oi lhl lof‘dl lints pie . .
. {inflfi lynCh :sided during the banquet and enter-I ‘31"? ”if” (Minimum. .
. tainment. l I c nihsIon of ill" horwalk llay
SAYS WAR BREATES A : hllrinz the evening manyjaddresses “"5“"! is ‘0 provide a dayllmc home
were made. .l. K. l‘iiiiilcrfortl of New’ for ”‘8 m”? Child-”“11 “T lllOIIIel‘s who
j Haven.
vicespresldent and generali are employed. They are rovlded with
NEW BiilllllEllHflllll ..
EVENNHBUSEHNLB“
RECEWES BAN
Housewives Welcome Bags
Distributed in Norwalk
Day Nursery Waste Cam-
paign
tiIanagcr ”f the company. making the excellent food and the lit-st ol caic.
principal address in which be told thefa f'h“l'r.\'. sunny amiospherc. There Is
traction men that cooperation and H_J-sctcntific and sanitary equipiiienl tor
- ticicncv on the part of every indivld I 3“" lll‘tlpcr rare and feeding of halliw.‘
ital was wholly necessary nt‘this lime.’ hl’isr illLllmlllay—timc direction for llii
L " ‘ . Attornev J. F. Berry. genenl counsel 1 f" “‘ " "3“. and :1 lm'ln: lnollll‘l‘lS
Annual Report Of The king S; for the f‘onnccticul company, was pre-i ”WT?” “he" i” ““-
Daughters and Sons Is“ .- mid with a traveling bag in behalfl Gm“: tor these children is properly
1 - ‘ m the members or the unloclotiou. i R “13"" of interest to everyone la the
{submitted ' Excellent entertainment was pl.fi_icv.mimunity, and the waste campalgn
3 vlded bv local and New York inventi Fm?” 3“ opportunity to evcry family
:ll’lll included singing. buck and wing’ '“ "I“ “it? '0 he-lt- support it.
The South Norwalk (‘oiryzri 4:![iullal
l‘hurch was filled yesterday after-
noon With a large and enthusiastic
audience at the annual meeting of- '
the Norwalli l'nion of The King‘s i REFS 3
Daughters and Sons. ()ne notcwor-V ‘ i
th)’ feature was the, numbe' of ‘ BY BHILBREN
, (Continued oh Pare six)
IIiIsuIIIIIs PAY
IIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIII;
i men
in the audience. “'bilc the people
were gathering a number or selec-
tions were ably rendered on the or-
gan by Mis. \\'. II. Stowe. Mrs. E. J.
Sims: led the singing, the iileeting op«
oiling With the hymn. “(‘oiiie Thou Appeals to Pupils in P—ar- usirrronii MW" no TU “(mm
'1' v " " s , o . o n L . 1' u .
:‘Jillllalllg tlhilminvordi‘i‘OnL Tillie 2012:" ochlal SChOOIS to l‘uy U‘ 3]” the veterans of the 102ml [7_ S. In-
n! - ' . .PC - 0 . ‘ . ‘ ‘
my um, mwum. rm, mm “mm, Savmgs Stamps 0min and the mm Machine nun»
reports. which showed their ability " ‘Bnfinlion, the General Assembly took‘
as business women as well as the “L Rev. ,iugm J, Nil-an, million of‘
””“rL‘m”; """di'i‘m 0.1. all Pfll‘ls 01 the Diocese of Hartlord. has sent out‘
= from the Episcopal reatdenc in the'
“ city an appeal to the cbtldron‘ {the pa“.
rOchlnl schools. asking that. they buy;
I thrill and wat stamps and also prac-I
,tice thrift and economy during the'
‘ present year. The appeal follows:
. “The government of the l‘nited
Slates wants every child in the coun—
HilUSE IIIIIs IliII
WUMAN SUFFMGEQ 15:14,: mm: m. 3;; 12:11.2:
Ellial belong to us through frugality.
; industry and good management. It
5 does not mean to be stingy. ntggurdly.
‘tzreedy. covetous or selfish. It Is op-
; posed to wastefulness. destructivem-Ss,
‘anll self-indulgence. Our talents and:
. opportunities are gifts from God. To
HARTFORD. April 30. ~~The House: make the best Use of them is not only
yesterday afternoon on a roll call, 13} pleasing to Him. but assure us of
10 97- accepted the favorable majority prosperity. good health. and a virtuous
report of the committee on woman suf-‘ life.
a recess this noon. The members 31-:
so took part in the exercises of de-
livery of the two commands of their
(minimum on Page Eleven) p
this time in the Capitol. 4
Both branches were debuting con-
troversial measures when word came
that the parade had started. Not a
minute “as lost by the members in
vacating their seats, and most of:
them took positions on the hill slope,
to Witness the returned fighters.
cusslon on the bill to create a com-
mission to study the trolley situation.
the Goodly
Margin of
Twenty-Seven
school. state aid bill.
The commission bill was taken up
by the Senate yesterday Just before;
(Continued on Page Four)
‘l'rage on the bill to give women the; """" |
' right to vote for presidential and vice-Z (Continued on Page WW?) '
presulential electors. The House then1 __.__ ,.. - i ‘
refused to reconsider its adOption ol'
the bill. This is disagreeing action, as ; OFFICER “NEIL" AfiAINST BREWERS
the Senate. 19 to lti_ has rejected llii-_SWEENEY RECO‘YERING :
bill. The House debate was long and
the roll call “as not over until nearlv-
2 o'clock. The vote was:
FROM ACCIDENT,
\VAS INGTON. April 30.» Agents
of the epartment of Justice have
(Continued On Page Twelve) who was badly cut and bruised when I 2:3:1;3‘%°;fd lifewgrs‘aifion‘f’iiiiiZni‘:
‘ ' ollision with one ' '
giggtiviflifiggfiggr‘ucks at Main and . manufacture beennfter midnight to?
Catherine streets yesterday was able‘ marrow after prohibition of the tire o:
m leave the Norwalk Hospital vpsgfoods in the. manufacture of beers
Explfls'flN IN MINE lerdav afternoon after receiving first ; wines or other intoxicating liquors ef-
aid. -He was taken to his home. No.
l 33' Lincoln avenue in an automobile
- ‘l)_\' Officer Thomas Dorney at the
direction of Selgeant Silk. Mr. Sween—
iey. although confined to his bed to-
day. and suffering considerable pain
ll‘rom his many cuts and bruises ex-
' peels to be on duty in a few days.
.\lotorcycle Oflicer “Neil" Sweeneyq
i
&
used in prosecution of brothers, de-
pending largely on what the federal
court in New York decides in the bee-i-
case now pendinl: there.
production of near beer after toifi'Orv
row midnight is proliibitcd. the de
torc 1:19, which partment of justice has not ruled.
w'zgniaggfiaibmfli: Eifckwgod garage 1- Manufacturers of wine or beer who
on Water street is not as badly dam-l continue to operate after May 1 will
aged as at first feared. and will be ' do so at their own risk. although the
ly' by an ¢:\'[lll:';',),t or l'?..ll gu- cos. sent to Bridgeport for repairs, which 3 departmcnt has not Indicated any In-
terday in a nine. of the Si; iii-'1’: (“4131’ will probably take about a Week. .ftenion of causing immediate arrests.
Mining company, twenty-two miles? No further patticulars regarding“
north of Birmingham. [the cause of the accident can be Ob‘iBUMPER APPLE CROP
A number of miners were entombed. mined until the ofl‘lcar is able to be
Rescuers Save Others En-
tombed in Alabama
‘ BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. April 30,—!
Seventeen minors were killed and see:
on others injured. four probably fatalo
A -——___.—.__ _ __
liAllAN IIItIIAIIIIII I0 PEACE
. CONiiRiNCE GIVEN IIIII III
CONHDIENCE BY IIIIIIIIIIIII
Every i
All that.
t
a...” »— I
l
colon to m0,8tlto. Governor Rot-l
comb receiving them fr lodgment at.
f lets. acquiesced
The Senate left uncompleted a dis-3
The House was debating a publlci
fective. . ‘
This evidence may or may not be.
“'hether‘
—--—w—~_..
Increasing Claudine“ tonight.
so
IN NflNWNlN liliilES . -
q
no cum
Va
pa__*__.s__.i
:Council of Three Expected to Proceed With the .I’rocess
Of Making Peace Without the Italians. as Return Is
I Not Expected at Once
‘ml’lp '
IFUll IIIIIIIIII llEiEliA’l‘lllN AlVERSAlllES
I
i - -
3IIwIIIIIIIli INIIIII IIIIIIIIII all [if WEEK
jMunich Is Completely Surrounded by German Govern-
: Soon
IS LAUNCEE)
New roux. April 30. r—Tbe world's
most powerful battleship. the super
' dreadnaught Tenneeee. was successfub
ly launched today . .sliding down the
ways at the New York Navy Yard at
9:45 O'clock.
More than 75,000 persons crowded
into the New York Navy Yard today.
to witness the launching of the most
powi'ri'ul battleship ever built. the
United States superdreudnauzht Ten-
nessee. a 32.000401: monster, which
will cost “5.000.000 when completed.
The ceremonies Were set for 9:45» a. m.
as at that time occurred the only tide
in the course of a law capable of
floating the craft.
The sponsor. Miss Helen Roberts.
the leycnr old daughter of Governor
‘A.’ Ii. Roberts of Tennessee. :1 "dry"
state. was elected by the Prohibition-
in the tinie~hmiored
naval custom of breaking a bottle of
champaigne over the bow as the vessel
1 slid down the ways.
The kel of the giant fighter. which
is the fifth to be named Tennessee in
American history. was laid May H.
117. and she is expected to be com-
pleted early in 1920.
The Tennessee is 624 over all in
length. and her extreme breadth to the
~niitsidc of armor is 97 feel 53-4 in-‘
ciies. Her draft is 30 feet I; inches.
i (Continued On Page Six] .
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
IN SAN SALVADOR
NEW YORK. April 30.~—Cable re-
.ports received by the South Ameri-
can Cable Company indicate that the
earthquake which occurred in San
Salvador two days ago may prove as
.dlsastrous as the great ’quake of
‘ 1917. it was said at the offices of .the
company today; No details have
-been received. but the company’s
,agent in San Salvador cabled that
. the damage was extensive.
ST. LOUIS Mo., April 30.-—Severe
earthquakes. centered 5,100 _mlles
west by southwest from St. Louis.
Twere recorded early today by the.
sels‘mogmph at St. Louis University.
Fifteen distinct shocks Were record—
,ed, starting at 2:30 a. m, and ending
at 5:20 o. m.
' At least forty persons were killed
and millions of dollars of property
destroyed in June. 1917. When an
Ieartbquake. accompanied by a vio-
-lent eruption of the volcano of San
ISalvador. wiped out mlmy towns in
ilhe republic. Many buildings were
idestnoyed in the City of San Salva-
ment Troops, and Attack on Soviets Is
SUPERDREADNAUGHT i
(By The Associated Press .
Premier Orlando ”s Government.
and the Italian delegation at the
'l’cacc Conference received a vote,
of confidence from the Italian l’ar-
liament last night. The Wm- iii
the (‘hamber of Deputies was 382
to 40 and iii the Senate was unan-
gimouls.
i \Vth cfl'cct this action will have
on the Council of Three of the
Peace (‘onfereiice is problemati-
cal. Paris advices carry the View,
however. that the rebut! 9! the
llalian delegation is m M-
ed. for. the present. at least. and
that it is planned to proceed with
the prm-c‘ss of making peace with
Germany regardless of any victim
. by Italy. ‘
3 Meanwhile the ri 'al claims of'
Japanese and (‘hina to the former
German fortress of KIaO—Cliau are
'rcported to have been reconciled; -
;l“roni a statement made in anth—
ioritativc quarters. according to a
,Paris dispatch. it, appears that n
iplau has been formulated which
git is hoped will prove acceptable
both rlo China and Japan. “’hat
-t.lte nature of the proposed solu-
I . . . .
tion is remains undisclosed. The
,qucstioti was under consideration
'l-y the (‘ouncil of Three in a long
session with the Japanese dele~
grates yesterday. ~
The full German delegation
,which is to receive the terms of
ililt‘ Allies late this week is now at
iVersailles. it is expected that. the.
linitial meeting will be held on
iFriday. but it may be found in»
ipossible to prepare the treaty for
Hn‘Pselll-afit)" before Saturday.
i “'hcn the 1termini plciiipotcn-
:tiaries arrived at Valli-reason, near
Versailles, last. night. it was seen
:that the trip across France had
[been marked by at least one dem-
fonst ration. a window in one of the
railway cars being broken by n
.misslc. ’
'l Belgium’s claims for reparation
'wcrc presented to the Council of
lTlircc yesterday. and it in under-
‘stood that a grave situation was
>Olltlined as prevailing in that
country. One correspondent ’s re-
port oi' the proceedings even said
that unless Belgium received
idor, and enormous damage Was done ,- i it. mi ht be im sni-
hut were taken out by rescue teamslabout again and turn in his report. i SEEMS TO BE SAFEion (.0399 plantations which were ‘finam "11 a d R I”
The accidcnl occurred shortly after3 i __.___.._. . buried beneath lava and volcanic ash-. ‘ tinned 0- Page m“
"0°” The min" employes “5 men. iqt f d Man Sues For . Despite the freezing weather of the ell. l___ _ e“
ik am 01‘ past week there seems to be every,_ 1“. _- _ .51.-..“
Commisswn on Tll'eS‘ prospct of a bumper apple crop in this
: vicinity this season.
Alleged failure to carry out an agree-i One of the largest growers of apples
i ment to pav Edward W. Craig of Sram-' hereabouts are Louis and George
”9”“? of 3-300 each in the vearlvi ford commission of 10 per cent for all W’arncke of Wilton. who“! Blue Rib.
salaries 0' ”19 judges of the com-ts 0.,“ busineSS be secured for the Norwalki bon Farm in Wilton has well earned
(ommon Pleas of Hartford. New Ha-f Tire and Rubber (‘0.. resulted yester- its title by capturing prizes not only
\‘cn and Faimeld Pailnties are pro-i day in a suit being filed in the Civil at the State Agricultural fairs. but
“059d .m ”)8 salary bill to be reportedi Su-per‘or court by Craig against men-i throughout New England. 7
by “'e Appropriation committee or‘ ard H Cunningham at Stamford. Craig George Warncke stated yesterday
the. IAEgisiature, probabl yesterdnyl claims Cunningham paid him certainf that he considered the prospects of a
This would make these so 6% 84.500 i commissions from January 18, 1913. up: record apple crop to be very good. pro-
“ COmpensation of the chief justicoi to December 24 of the same year andf riding some further setback in the way
of frost}: or insects did not come.
The set of apple blossom. he said.
FOR COUNTY JUDGES?
be 39,500 and that of each of his As-i pudiated the agreement he made with}
socinte Judges and judges of the Su-i the plaintiff. '
Del'lor court. 39.000. Various other ind Craig says that since the December enough advanced to be materially "1'
creases are recommended, ‘date Cunningham has refused to pay‘ lured by the recent freezing weather.
The Judges of the Common Pleas him any commission. although Craig! as was the peach and plum blossoms.
court of Fairileld county. both'aides har- been willing to carry out nls°panl Mr. Warncke stated that had it not
$5.000, incresed from 34,500. " of the agreement. Craig stntes um been for the unprecmented cold Vettin-
a ,llv‘gr clertks and assistants of Fair-i he does not know the actual amount er. snow and sleet storm since the
e coun y.
“it
bun. Madman “1.500.. wet—immumfl'wmm was: ”that unfit“
ivy-as unusually good and was not furl
312.000. at whi h 81.0000 4 him. but his best belief In that very first day of spring on Inch 21,
sh" be mid to an sumac: at mung-mm uvssw. Him uie m there would have been sandman,
l
.IOLI)
i that money was spent lavishly
crmnent. Of mm. The,
one of those little black arm
I
l
I edtbemfnrahoadofochodule. Wehndtolpemlnoney
‘ lavishly or sacrifice lives lavishly; one or the other. Would
you have sacrificed the lives? You might have boon
billionlhdnotboonlpentto
5 THAT LITTLE BLACK ARM BAND WITH A
STAR.
‘5‘ General Penhmg’ ’s M oflicially apart: that hnd the “r
: lasted six months longer probably 100,000 more American sold-
i item would have been left dad in the mud of From now
1 manv thousands more would have been maimed for It“ you
i may guess. Don’t waste your breath with the miserable excuse
orperh waned uncov-
m “urban-dood-
mun;
nycld-ntnronitlf
love
Expected E‘
I
Norwalk Chronicler