NiliiWAlll’SililliE
NEWSPAPER
-"""'"" .
stABLISI-IED 1870
2‘2‘2/8 ll Will
2‘2RERATE ROADS
I.
Rail
Atl‘
ARES/AERPUTS
IN FINAL Willlll
22 itlarrd and Sacramento
. ard Employees Have Re-
urned to Their Jobs
' \StllNC TON Aug ‘8 Saturday
-- Muir-g has hr en mi 22s the tim“ Till: it
2. which all s22. ling railroad employ
.2 on lilr' l'2222222 coast must return
to “.22; '222' 2122- brotherhoods will slip
no.1 (in Ft'tit'iul .vtrimiuistration in its
22222.2\.2r iv» 22122-i‘z2le trains wherever
. i .2.- contracts."
- .tsilthi'i‘ON, Aug. 28.——Upon his
2-2 here today from Europe. Sam-
upers, president of the Arneri
adoration of Labor, went into
irr‘es with officials of the fifteen
2 unions, to discuss President
1- (ivcision that there should
'ueral increase in railroad enr-
wnses while the GOl’Pl‘llill.‘lll
mum-ting its campaign to rc-
'.;2 222.; costs. .
expected that a =t.r'emeur
issued after the conference.
.222.- urrion officials declined 2.2
22 Frat attitude Mr. Campers
--22 with regard to the Fast
“vision.
i'il \Vt‘le‘O Aug. 28. “Hopes
' and radical improvement in
”nation which virtually
. ~2'. rail transportation in
2 22222l (‘entral California were
2-2 -- 2i today,
>2 'ikers had before them or
their international officers
.t 222 work, as Well as a state-
'2l2:
(22:2 '22'
'22
"‘2 .2
2 2 \\ :tlker D. Hines, Director-'
' 22i Railroads. that this order
2 ' and that the government
.:.22.; steps". to operate the
2 2': drillers did not return to
'nvl 2-222! Surremento strik-
,Ii..2.-s have returned to work.
2:222 221' “"021: at Oakland.
"iriu': [ration officials tie
2i2l permit them to restore
't' arrstontlnental train serv' Kitchen Ranges May Be! U
: 22 -1 2 222 of San Francisco and toI
'~ : 2'22 ~22Irtl2ward.
2.: 2in2ucn at
mitt. d to decide individual
2'2 2i On Page Three)-
PRSTAL EMPLRTEES
(2
TR RET Slfill RRNUSA
Measure \greed Upon by the
ilousc ( ommittee and W1“
20 “('82th
Il\I‘I
——__..
A 25'
. .lt).\, Aug. fin—A high
I' IIA'IIIi .222: bonus of $150 a year for
.. 2' 2-! employer: of the postal
_II"I'I- 2'. 2~ aunerl upon yesterday by
2.. 2- "I 'I t .";“-_"""m on Post Offices
- ‘ I' 2-2 \
'2 22. “hicir means an addi-
" 22i 12222 of $40, 000, 000 an
I‘- ”It 122 22 over the protest of
2 2 .- l22- 2-2artment, which as-
'2. increased salaries
~22 an unnecessary burden
.2 2i2i22- \bout 225,000 em.
22 .2222-222022.’
'~ will he paid in
2222212-22 the bill
by Chairman
and “as made
monthly
reported
Steener--
retroact-
li 22-22-
2'-.I222-d Un T’SZP Wei...
R HEFFRON’S
\ GERS LANDED
""”"“-"- A112 25 (Associat-
”1 Passengers on the
. ' : \l'Al‘i’inf' Board steamer
'7 2. A.“ “cut ashore of! Baku-
III" " \uz. 18. have been
”22 Among them are 833
"‘"””""A (lechoSlovak sol-
Mb. ”I and nine American
'A “""' including five wo-
222..-
' i‘fi ,. \',
. AV') Oil tanker
"1" same Stormrot'
“'"A 'e rescued by
" . (1'10“ i-wcd that 110.0%”
.22 national Officers Order.
Transportation
a; rilrcrs in California Back
Les AnglesI
m ‘
2'
J
Entered at the South Nor-walk Post.
Office as Second-Class Mall Matter.
v~
assocMTso eases news FROM ALL man or 722: wofiunv A spacIAL wra: nun can own 0
_ ~-—-a_~*. ~_ __
SOUTH NORWALi-w m THURSDAY, AUG. 28,
PERATOH 7
illilllflilii It
22222232222223: ,2
,
1919
Fair tonight and Friday.
RESERVES REElSlRN
' IN PETITlRN Tl]
Judge
ership Dispute
HARTFORD Aug. 28. —-The hearing
on the question of claims that had
been filed by the Groton iron Works
I.\\'i2l2 the Fleet Corporation and also
Ithe claims that were being preparedI
Iand revised for filing, was resumed at
the morning session of the Superior
lcourt. yesterday, before Judge “'il-'
liam M Maltbie. The United States
rsteamship Company is asking in itsA
petition for the removal of the receiv-
er. P Ler'oy Harwood, who with Fred-II
I't erick (‘ 2,)nlin is the receiver for the
(iroton iron Works continued his tes-l
tinrony this morning. When question--
ed by Mr. Robinson of the law firm
of Robinson & Cole, representing the"
lnited States Steamship Company,
I'0ther'wise known as the Morse inter?
'ests Mr llarwood stated that the
Groton hon Works was preparing
claims at present for excess wages.
excess freight, insurance, both liabil
ity and compensation, piecework
2iainrs, for the clerical force, and a
bonus oVertime claim Mr. Harwood
said that since the last hearing in
August three revised claims had been
presrnted to the United States Fleet
Corporation for payment and that to
date only minor claims had been pres-
ented.
“hen asked if the $123,000 paid on
claims: prior to flu receivership by
the Fleet Corporation had been credit-
ed to the Noank Yards Mr. Harwood
answered in the affirmative. H0
claims that the amount of all claims
should be rerredited to the receivers
of the (iroton Tron W'orka. Among the
large claims are those for overhead
expense, decreqsed efficiency and ex-
cess freight Mr. Harwood said that
when he commenced as a receiver for
the company. the (iroton iron Works
had a (laim of 8110, 000 in against the-
Fleet Corporation based on the delay
of the Government to supply lumber.
The question of contingent liability
Iwas said to be covered by the Fleet
I'Corporution. Mr. Harwood said one
'.of the greatest difficulties encounter
red by the Groton iron Works was that
the corporation did not have suffi-
'.cient funds to carry out its contracts.
zflERiiNMUSTPACE
2 22222222333 WINTE
Used at Set Hours Onb’
BERLI N, Aug. 28.- -That any pOssi-
‘bility of averting a coalless winter is
lregarded as a forlorn hope is indicat,‘
ed by reports received from the Sile-
sian and Ruhr coal fields the action
taken by municipalities in many sect-
ions of the country and the restrictive
measures agreed upon by the coal
,commission. which promise about as
much light and warmth us the winter
moon. ,
Greater Berlin was informed yester-
day that it would be permitted to in-
Iduige in the luxury of a hot bath on
the first and third Friday of each.
month. Kitchen ranges will not be
permitted to operate between the
hours (if 8 and 11:30 a. m and 2 and
7 p m. The use of bathroom ovens
and of all emergency heati ng devicesI
consuming coke briquettes is also'
prohibited.
The first warning emanating fromi
the workers and addressed to the Gov-
ernment by the labor unions at Bol
chum, urging the adoption of the se-A
verest pressures to curtail the need-
2
l
2
illuminaticn by the early closing of
shops and by shutting down places of
entertainment and amusement long
before midnight.
MORE REAL ESTATE
DEVELOPMENTS IN
EAST NORWALK
. The large tract of land adjoining
Meir-ose Square—which was recently
sold—has been surveyed and mapped
into building lots, . and George E.
Finch, the present owner. is busily
engaged in cutting a 1*]! through rhts
property and opening up some of the
finest lots for residential “was" in
Norwalk. Imobtalulng this property.
it has enabled Mr. Finch to run this
road. which will be called Melrose
avenue. south from Helroso Square,
making 'a through road from Winfield
.2" .l;
REMRVE RECEIVERS
Lockwood Recom-
mended in Groton Receiv-
streottoKoylorntcht. Theoolou.
in. . W
TWO AVIATORS
ARE REPRRTED
Lieutenant H. E. Slater and
Lost in Lake Ontario
IillEllT. HllNSlNliER
' IS AlSll SAFE
Twelfth Contest to Finish
the Round Trip in the In-'
ternational Air Race
MOUNT (‘1.EMONS. Mich.
~Lieut. ll. E. Slater and Sergeant'
Strickland. believed to have been lost
in Lake Ontario during their flight
yesterday from Buffalo to Toronto in
the international aerial derby, are safe
at Selfridge l‘eld here, Lieutenant
Thomas Gill, commandant announced
today. Slater-s unachine developed en-
gine trouble causing him to head for
his home tit-id, instead of continuing
the flight to Toronto. Slater was in
wireless communication with Scl-
fridge l-‘ield about his flight after leur.
ing Buffalo, it was said.
(lompellcd to land shortly after leav-
ing Buffalo. the aviators made tern-3
porary repairs to their motor. They
reached Selfridge l-‘ield late in the
day.
MINEULA. N. Y.. Aug. 28.——rl.icut. l".
T. llonsinger who became lost in the
dark on his flight Albany_ and
landed at mk‘N.’ ’Y.,,1‘nst
night arrivld 8' do. n (oday.
He was the twelfth
to finish the fault
tional air rase.
ineola co testant
trip in the interns-
even Toronto con-
testants have completed the journey;
to Mineola and return.
(Continuod‘ On Page 'lilsht)
SIX MEN RARRER AS
I‘ RRRS RRR PARIS RAR
tim of Spectacular Holdup
nited States Navy uniforms carri ~dI'
‘out a spectacular holdup last night in
Ia bar- -room run by the famous French
clown Footit, on Montaigne street.l
Tire men entered the bar at
.‘oclock and five of them lined up the
'customers against the wall and
searched their pockets. MeanWbile;
the other man rified the till,
from it, in addition to $2, 0220 Footrt's‘
'.watch and a diamond ring. Footit
endeavored to defend his place
[against the marauders and broke a‘
Ichampagne bottle over the head of,
one of the men, who however, appa-I.
rently was not injured.
; F‘ootlt became famous through his
:appearance as a clown on the Odean
stage
Itrons of all the Paris vaudeville
Ihouses. During the war he opened
an “American bar" on Montaigne
street.
lAllEliE EXEESSITE
2 MIEN PRIEESI
less consumption of coal. advises the;
Government to restrict show windowl
——
2 HARTFORD. AUG 28—Indlcations
of excessive milk prices charged by
Hartford retail dealers has caused a
'federal investigation. it was learned
yesterday. United States Attorney
|John AF. Crosby said that he would ln~i
zquire into the cause and progression
‘of milk prices from the time the com-
SAfElY lANlllll
Sergeant Strickland Were
Thought to Have Been Nor-walk in the \erymenr future, rrillI
Aug 28
lin Northern Natal
Footit, Famous Clown, Vic-2222222 commands.
lot the Boer forces at the [Millie of liquor dealers who thought the law
He is me" known to the pa-'
iuliiuiitm
2222222. 2222222
2
A
T
2_
Lieutenant John C. WilliamsI
Expects to Open QuartersI
in the South Norwalk'
Post-Office Sand
“'hat rnav be considered a further'I
p‘l‘ogtessive step on the path towardI
perfection is the fact that the city of2
t'
2
i
l
2
2harbor a regular dyed-lathe woolI
-l\'avy Recruiting Station This in. or- 2
Imation was imparted tars. fair Sen' inelI
Ireprese'ntathe yesterday aft~rnoun
when Lieutenant John C. Williams, innA
charge of traveling naval 'recra'. lug
, parties made a flying visit to our u .Iy.
The station Mil be Opened in ilAA
South Norwalk post office just as st; in
Ins final arrangements can be comp .-ct 1
:.ed and the purpose will be to solicit
eniistments from men of seventeen toI
thirty- five years of age. to spoken
New England mw for the E.
‘North Dakota. Tum Q m:
i vary from two to h. M
Mechanics. Wu..- fl hlnmA
bluckamiths. bake"; 'W
carpenters and sea-on are Wed.
Four hundred men fruit-w Eng-
land and Massachusetts blve x 'rtady
been recruited towards mung up the
prospective New England crew, and
Lieutenant Williams ll confident that
Norwalk will go a long way toward
supplying the small deficiency.
The North Dakota. by the ..ay, is
considered one of the biggest an! bc :
equipped nren-of- war in the Atlantic
fleet and is known throughout the
navy as the “Happy Ship.” (in no ~uh-
er boat in the fleet will you find tho
.2
(Continued on Page foo)
tiiiN. WIRES
C
I
PRETORIA, UNION OF SOI‘THt
Africa, AUG. fl—Gcneral Louis Bothafi
,Premier and Minister of Agriculture!
Inf the Union of South Africa. died
suddenly, earlv today following an at-
tack of influenza.
Louis Botlu was born at Greytown '
Natal.I in 1863 and was a member of
'st Voiksraad of Transvaal. in;
which he represented the district of-
Vryheid. At the beginning of the Boer
War. in 1899 he was veldt comet for
’that district. Joining the Boer forccsI
be soon rose to
He was in charge.
Colenso and Spion Kop. and. following
I ..———-_
PARIS Aug 28.~ Six men wearing.
(Continued on Fake Eleven.) I
All ARMY RARRN l
' HERE IS Slllll
taking.
i
312 Strips Disposed of Yes-
terday Netted $1,865.20
The second days sale of Norwalk's
purchase. of army bacon. resulted In
the disposal of the entire lot of fifteen
thousand pounds. When the sale
closed, shortly after eight o'clock last
night. one strip of seventeen pounds
six ounces, remained on the table The
lone strip was being carried down to;
Atbe citv clerk's oflce. with a view of.
Aselling it to-dnv.
Apurchaser came rushing up the City,
1
Isellers in the hall quicklv bought up
when a last minutnI
Hall steps, met the. corps of bacon
the last slab. and hurriedly hdeparted.
congratulating himself 0
fortune. .
The. sale opened shortlv after/1:302
Ao‘clock yeshrday with a flurry'of cus-
(Ooatlnuod on Page Two)
BUDGET MAKING
' AND ECONOMY
HARTFORD, Aug. 28. —Olficer3 of A
CONCESSION
TOR TOREIRN
0R INTEREST
Law Regulating Article 27
and Eliminating all Retro?
active Effects of Proposed
Oil Legislation is Before
Mexican Senate
PRRPERTT RlfiflTS
ARE PRRTEETER
.. -.-.—-
.Scactary Cabreara Lining
u Mexican Congress and
Supreme Court
MEXICO CITY. VV.ED
IThe petroleum committee of the Mesh
can Senate tu—day. presented a report
on legislation renal-ting Artche 27 of
the Constitution of 1917. which no
rionalius all lands. and at the same
time laid before theISenate a draft of
a law regulatin: this article and elim-
inating all retroactive effects of pro-
posed oil legislation. This is a con
cesalon for which foreign oil interesn
have been contending. The proposals
submitted by President. Carranza, last
Minced on Pan five.)
RATHER PllSlllNli
lNSRUmlRATlflllRR 5‘RlEAN-RPS”
IN lARliE CENTERS
Will Show Dealers H. C. L.
Inquiry Hasn’t Made Him
Forget
“'ASHTNGTON. Aug. 28.-Recent
arrests in New York f0r violation of
the prohibition law will be followed
immediately by "clean-ups" in other
'cities, Attorney-General Palmer an-
nounced yesterday. He declared that
enforcement activities of the Depart-
ment of Justice had been laid aside
‘for the high cost of living investl "1-
Ition would be shown that they wero
mistaken.
“Some cities opened wide when it
was thought we were so busy w: 2h ru-
ducing prices that we could no: see
anythmg else" Mr. Palmer said. '2'2ttr
a smile, "We are going to change
that condition. The people out where
the fields are green are obeying
.I.
.2"
law because it is the law. while in
the cities there apparently is at: at
'titude that prohibition can be cram ;l
iVVe will show them differently." 2
Mr. Palmer expressed the (minicn
that the chief ofienders against the
prohibition law would be found no he
saloon-keepers who have maintained
their organization intact in the hope
of the raising of the war-:ime ban
before Constitutional prulrilririmr
makes the country permanently dry.
Enforcement of war prohioidoa is
(Continued On Page Devon)
WRMAN ENRS EEllll
RT SRRRTINR MAN
Mrs. Lena Muller Charged
With Intent to Kill LorenzIIo
Schuh
WILLIMANTIC Aug. 28. ——Ashfnrd
modity leaves the producer until it is women' s organizations throughout theI furnished I sensation yesterday moxu-I
in the ice box of the housewife
‘the face of things, ” he 2.22222. "it would
are excessTVe. I will bezin an investi
nation at once, and if i find evidence ed pledging the aid of the women alleft knee.
of a conspiracy to boost the price of
milk. 1 will begin prosecution under
the food control not. "
The Hartford Milk Dealers' Ex-
change established a minimum to re-
tail consumers of sixteen cents a quart organizations throughout New En‘-IA'0010¢H. 1&5.me was given a heav- ‘
for bottled milk after August 1. The.
rate to hotels and institutions was de-
Acided at twelve cents a quart deliver-
ed. In can! of ten quarto or m'l‘h
wholesale “pa-loo tom
WI
WINNIWMWMd
luncheon given by Mrs.
Connecticut. Resolutions were adopt-
clubs in the campaign the War Sav-I
tugs comrdtteo is making to reduce
the cost of living. Addresses were
made by Mrs. Myra B. Lord direcer
of war savtrgs work ambng women'Is
land. and Miss Agnes Donham, New
IEnglaad director of the new War Sav-
eIlnp Bureau of Home Economics and
Making.
Both explain-Q the
lg...
“Orr sure were guests yesterday at a ing. when Mrs. Lena Muller, 35, 222.222,
Richard m,‘ a shot from an old twelve-gauge shot- 2
appear that milk prices now prescient Blue“. director of war savings for m l! her neighbor. urea! Schuh. 67 2
a part of the charge entering Schuh' s
beaten on the head with a mi' k pail
and had two severe scalp wounds. He
came to St. Joseph's Hospital where
his wounds were tnated‘by Dr. J. A.
Girouary. Yesterday afternoon at 3
in beta-o Justice of the Peseta Ed-
ward E. 20110:, Grand Juror George“
WWWMM
‘an early hour
éhis lifeless form and quickly
l
AUG 27;
In addition. Scbuh m'as!
“pp-acted as prosecutor. Former
REATH SENRS A
t
2
2
32222232222023 2
Tl] WM. R. NEWBRMRI'
Well and Favorably Known'
. Resident Stricken While
2 Work This Morning
“’9”! am B. chcomh uell and
most favorably known in local church
,and fraternal circles recehet‘. a find
den and totallv unexpected summonkI
from Death's messenger while about'
his accustomed duties in his barn
this morning. Arising
the usual time and apparenth
health, he took the milk
at
his usual
Ipails and went.out to the barn to mill.'
the cows. Shortly after. (‘har'lcx‘
Hendricks. a young man who delivers:
the milk to quite a large number of
cristomcrs :n the x-acinity. discoveredI
spreadIl
'the alarm. A physician was common
0d. but (Mr. Newcomh was past hum-tn
aid. T‘enth uas due to heart failure. A
trouble to which he had long been a:
a.—
(Continued on Pare Three} A
l
l
ASSAULT RASERP 2'
RN SATURDAY;
James D. Nimmo Put Under
Arrest as Aiding Singel-
ton and Keeping an Un-
licensed Dog
.‘1‘9
,The latest developments in the case
ghthe tr assault of Herbert.
the two dog?
on Win Robinson. the funk dede
of Raymond street. yesterday morn
inc. is the arrest, late yesterday after-
noon by omcer Frank Stratton. of
James D. Nimmo. a colored barber of
23 Day street. charged with assault
and harbor mg an unlicensed dog, and
the retaining of John J. Cuneo as at-I
torney for both of the colored prison-
ers. Nimrho is reputed to have taken
.a‘-..
part in the attack on the. white man.
;and is the owner of one of “'9 dog?-
that figured in the case He was re-
leased on 3.100 bonds. last evening.
furnished by Charles Sigswav. a sat-
oon keeper on Day street. Singelton
is still held uithout bail. A
Robinson the greater part of his
face covered with bandages, and still
bearing the marks of the brutal attack.
appeaer in court this morning ac
companied by his wife. The stage
was all set for the hearing of the case
when Mr (‘uneo as attorney for the
defense requested of the court that
the case be continued until a further
i
(Continued. on —Pon Twat
22.2222 mum 2
22222 222 22222222
The local branch of the former Na-
val Militia will probably not be seen.
in the line of march of the great La-
bor Day parade. At a special meet-
ing held at the Norwaik Amory. ‘.ast;
evening it was voted that the citizens'
of Norwalk are to be deprived of the.
opportunity of seeing these boys, who
served on Uncle Sam‘s men—o'wwar in
line. What seems to have caused;
Ithem to taker. this action is not post-
',Uve but. it is hinted that they are notl
Ant all pleased with the idea of having
‘the money which was collected for the '
"Welcome Home? spent for the erect-l
ion of a club house. Many of themi
will not be in town on that BIO(lay, as a
majority are planning to to New
IYork and others have planned to go
out, of town over the week-end and
spend Labor Day also. Time is so
short that it may not even be possible
togct the boys together again if it
was attempted in order to try and
,have them participate in the celebrm
tion.
TROLLEYMEN ACCEPT
WAGE AGREEMENT
NEW HAVEN, AUG.
27—Accept-
of the Connecticut Company of a wage
increase of twelve per cent. ales-ed by
the management, will benfit the chop
men. The increase, to electl'va u of
August 23.1‘en unions coat hallo“.
which the executive committee court“
021m Wow-[woo “smut
We. ontho sienna
m ROI ”M
the ”can:
2WRRlE CRRNTRT
0f MONTENERRR
2
TWOW'
IN RlVlllllllllN
Situation Serious and Serbi-
ans are Using Strong Men— 2
sures to Suppress the Up-
rising
nNElT TRIAL ERR
AMISSTRNART.
British Troops Begin Lcav.
ing the Caucasus Begin
for Home
LOFDON, AUG. S—Fllzhting ha.
:broken out everywhere in Montenegro
and the whole country is in a state 0L:
revolution according to news r
here. The [situation is .cxtrclife y oer-
Iious and the Serbiuns are using sum
measures in an attempt to suppress
the uprising
‘ We seem to be Th for a recrudeo-
Ice-nee of the Balkan trtnblc.” was ‘
statement made to the Associated
Press. to-dn). from an authoritative
source.
The Montenegrins have cut tho’ nulls
road between Yirbapazar and aanII‘II
on the coast
The Serbians are receiving rein-
forcements, but are not meeting with
success in their efforts to put. down
the revolutionary movement award-
ing to the advices which few
’the Montenegrlu not t
thoroughly arouobd and
of the. people against the Serbian l.-
creasing.
smUL. KOREA. TUNDAY. AUG.
26 (ASSOCIATED FRESH“ ID-
peal of Rev. Eli Miller um. of
Mansfield. 0.. a Presbytc m
ary. who was con‘ictcd last A“! 1'
sheltering Korean agftntors dark:
the. revolt in this country. has bat.-
granted by the Supreme Court. 1".
court quashed the original lady-ant
in the case and remanded the unison--
cry for a new trial before the Court 0!
A peals,‘
pUpon his com iction last April, thi'
Rev Mr Mowry was sentenced to six
months imprisonment at hard him.
This decision was appealed by Sid: b
the appeal court which sentenced him
to serve four monthsr in fledgnm
sus ended judgment or 2. o
FRUITS. Tuesday Aug. 26. -—Tho luv-
manians continue their whole-CI.
seizure of private and govern-M
propcny in-l'lungsry, according to al-
vices reaching Paris Relish!!! reports
from Budapest say the m
lune taken sixty per cent. of the HUI-
g. rian locomotives in good repak'. fi
per cent. of the passenger- equipment
of the railroads and five thong“
rel ht cars.
t 0: Aug. 23 the advices assert t-
numanlans requisitioned all the val-
uable animals on 300 Hungarian stab
:.farms according to the reports. Al
the machinery of the Hungnrlan std.
shops was dismounted resulting h
6.000 men being thrown out of work.
ISixty-three carioads of cool '0'
'seized from the Budapest Mould-ll
gas plant on Aug. 21.
LONDON, W’ednelduy, Aug. 21.—
The American military mission II
Germany has left Berlin for 0..-
hagen on its way to the United 8!“
says a Berlin dispatch.
PARIS. Wednesday. Aug. 27.7"
Government of Jugo-Blavia has on!
(coconuts! On Paco lane)
WARNS ARAINST
RUTlNli llllSTERlR
WASHINGTON AUG. 26—”
that definite progress is being lid.
'ln the government's campaign W
'the high cost of living in am
by Attorney General Palmer in .-
nounclng that the Department of -
tice is meeting with succe- In M
in; from shoe manufactures!- pro...
u
2 once by the conductors and motonnen as to fixing a maximum price
shoes. He said he believes cub:
tlve results will follow m '7'
Cmofunondmentatotic”.
“"3. mat-rm
ti and
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Q
Norwalk Chronicler