Wamommu m.
inter-unmade. mu?»
afternoon
ital ll “'1‘?" 5*
j at York Assembly's Pas-
page of Anti-Rent Goug-
lug Bills Will Not Prevent
'- Thousands of Evictions
,le MARSflAlS
l0 HWEETINH
, iansfer and Trucking Con-
cerns May Be Unable to
Handle Business
'Y, N Y. Apr" 1. ~ The fire
members. of the State As
, ~»-Lou§~ \Vuldlnnh and August
.laess F4 of New York: Samuel A.
and Charla Solomon, of Kings——
hmro expCll-d frolr the lover iiouse
n! the Legislature today by an over-
m'unlnlinz liilljorf‘jf
‘l‘hv- rmxz t—‘h'p ln
.Qririulls? Willy.
l
u gztinsi
characterized as :1
.‘h ,= fiulle
' v
< " 19mm- party." by lllt‘ Assembly
,lmlml, r3. tarnlnittem which recom- '
3.: 'ml .1. after investigation into the
. it'll u’.;. or .l;.~lo_\"ll:r 'lgainst the five
prime A --'mn!3'n-~n, the: finer he
mung-.1 ri’i'» 1;: .‘he- -’\>.—w?cl-f;'. v-fll be
511'?“ ! i}‘.' i, "‘l-;.l lit» ‘7)1‘i(;"‘,\\\‘,
‘2 (i‘o'liizlt‘wl on Page men.»
more our
ill)ewiit and Samuel Orr, of the Bronx,
l
dltlon W33 l’
er and Razor Used Follow-
ing Hot Argument
BRIDGEPORT. April 1.—Sa1vat
Catardo; 23, or Tunxls Hill mad, gut:
played on the night shift at the Sle-
mon Hard Rubber Company, while on"
his way home, shortly after 3 o'clock.
this morning, was shot through the
chest and gushed with a razor from‘
the chm to ear. Catardo is now at sol
Vincent's Hospital on the point or
death. State Policeman Frank Vi‘
mill and the city police are looking
for one Angelo Marietta, 24, of No.
121 East Main street.
L Near Virelli’s Home.
The shooting too wplace just above
Kings Highway, on Tunxis Hill road,
not far from Virelli's home. Virelli
heard two shots. but thinking that
the reports were from the exhaust of
an automobile, paid little attention to
them. Thomas Astell, who lives oppo-l
site the State policeman, was also
aroused by the shots, and when be
investigated, he found Catado's um,
conscious form. He immediately noti-
fied Virelli, who then began an inves~
tigation into the attempted murder.
Witness to Shooting.
Another man, whose name is believ-
ed to he (lollulli and who lives in the
vicinity. was looking out of a window
at Lia home and saw Catardo walking
lawn: ’l‘unxis Hill road. All automo~
'hilo passed him, proceeded a short
distance and returned. There were
two men in the machine. Ono got out,
'nml (Mllnlli nolired that he had some
ohjvrl in his hand. This man walked
I(}‘\iil‘ll Catardo and fired two shots.
The man returned to the machine, and
fix Sl‘t'd nWay.
llm‘oner John J. l’hi lam went to St.
Vincent’s Hospital today and procured
a :slatcmout lrom t‘uiardo, who said.
that ill: motive for the assault upon
him nus over his l'.)_\ear~old sister.
l
. {whom Munetta wanted to marry. Ca‘
, QFF‘ i5 {tardo opposed the suit and so inform-
.- l 'I ~ ,
i3 . g 1 led Nanette, The latter luen accused
‘ a i" 95L. .5 it rt'nizil'do of armlsing the antagoni.~.m of
Nutritious
. . tin-whee .« .n :hn‘seuimmm' i:_.
Hnmmh': punchial school Elull'y'
pic-ct in (‘ll'tl‘fl-l of Sish-r M. .-_,...
Horizudn, no.1 which will zl'n-llltl‘r‘ «:7'
June. r-‘w‘w “ml {lfi‘iaors (mil (‘lloiw- Hap
- ll.~..<’ 1:: n 0 null color-'- th :i rmr'll
" .. ”flinch vil‘o:
ll! - ulna.
l‘v" V
Willimu Mogul.
, . .‘zvll‘v—lVi'll'unlet Ht“lll-“}
. Societal)" Eugene lvuveck
‘s Treasurcl‘v-Eloanor McNaily.
:Unwul‘d Milk] Onward" was sultan-ii
l‘-)l :
p; the motto of the class and the
. pm chosen were green and whiro,
, lNl’ PRESSURE
willluum
. BUENOS AIRES, April 1.— The
{United States Government, in its re-
cent. note to Chile asking that country
rm leave. nothing undone to prevcnt a.
.n'up’ture between Peru and Bolivia (lid
gut intend to “exercise pressure nor
-'lllr,'l‘l'£'llt in (my form."
L ” it to this effect has been made by
rotary of State Colby to the (‘hil-
n Ambassador at ‘Vasliingron, Bel-
.. ‘ Ma'himl is disclosed in a note
'ol- gr. Mini-icr Huidnhro. of Chile,
3:: (l’ull‘f‘lful to United States Am~
asaeior Short at Santiago. the textot‘
lu’cll i.— puhihhed here.
; Minister llui lObl'O expresses in his
etc ll)“ satisfaction of the Chilean
, v
. "nvcrnmonl at the definition of the at‘
- do of the United States, which, as
, hrst set forth in the note to Chile,
an
sador Matthieu verbally express-
'—
In. iral Fletcher— Makes
LIUASHINGTON. April
Rear Admiral William B. Fletcher
‘ Ier commandr‘r at Brest, present
ell—1y to the naval board investi-
.-. rug his removal from the com
and. a report designed to ShO\‘\' that
Admiral's dutlr-s were made more
i”: ml: by the attitude of Command
. D. Baldwin his. aide for mate
The report, written by
{mmandnr Baldwin, declared
, allied that the commander did not‘A bass solo, and "The Mystery
fir “loyal service" to his chief.
. .\
WAN Judge Throws
merit-net
“3'. ex
Dower
, WAN
“10 mQ/ resigned.
Young
. ”_he said.
' mm on ayomah’
W
'his family against him,
That I). stall-‘1
resented by the Chilean press
. i. it, is said, so displeased the Chil-. . - . ll h ”m” . -
Government that in addition to‘“hmh “1 p 1' " by the Chou 0f
Government's formal reply, Am-
his displeasure to Secretary Colby.
Charge Against Baldwin
1.-Couusel
His Job in Disgust
April l.-——Sick and tired
‘* ivorce cases, Judge Jos-lThou Liftest Thy Divine
)ld, of the Superior court Two hymns follow, with
chorus, and, after the recita-
You?” and the
9 doesn't mean anything
'-' for ohms,
“W
"A divorce is no,
.F name.
lib attract
Will] the To—
.sull that one word led to another, and ‘
mettu is alleged to have made
threatening: statements. The slioul- ;
iris i—‘- lu‘iivl-‘ll to b1‘ the rt‘sul‘. of tllls'
'll!1lllll‘.‘lll.
.._.—————-—-—————--
‘illtillllmu
u lllAlNllEN w
- , BilllliEN nu,
’1 \\'.\...<lll:<uTON, April 1.~—Wage ne-
gr‘inlions between the conference
lromlnillees representing the railroads
{and the unions were broken off 10-;
inight. when the railroad representa-
itives lieclillcd to continue considera-
ltion or (ll-mantis which have been es-
:tilimi::.l ‘0 total $1,000,000.000‘ "“1035
lthe public Hts given a voice in the
l pl'ocmulings.
g Under the provisions of the trans-
portation act, tho wage controversy
now will be referred to the Railroad
Labor Board, which is yet to be ap-
point-id by President “'ilson. The law
provides for three l'i‘preseniatires of
the public on this board.
EFAM
fil‘lllulll
Willlluu Al 2
TlllNll‘l’ Tfllillilll
._.______——
cantata. “The
l
The Crucifixion."
iTrinity church. “J4 evening. is by one
inf the most famous and
Who was for years succrssivcly organ-
‘ist at Oxford and at St. Paul’s cathe-
dral. In his treatment of the theme
lot the Passion, he has followed the
jplan of Bach. with narrative and dia‘
logue for solo voices, with descriptive
and meditative choruses, and hymn
tunes to be sung by the congregation.
The words are partly scriptural and
partly original, selected and written
by the Rev. J. Sparrow Simpson. Sir
.'-lllll Srainer‘s skill and command of
choral effect is shown in this Passion
cantatq, which is full of devotional
‘5 spirit and musical inspiration. While
fthe recitatives and airs are beautiful
i
_ Admiral and expressive, the chief importance
etcher and covtnng the services of of the work is in the choruses.
> . _ that,work opens with a tenor solo, “And
.9 aide “took occasion to criticise gThev Came to a Place Named
vi find. fl'll'. and make work of thelman'e" which 15 followed by
‘* yawn commander very ditficult.”: Agony.
The
Gethse-
“The
" sung by‘ soloists and chorus.
of the
Divine Humiliation," sung by the con-
gregation, follow the “Processional to
Calvary." Then are sung solos, and
-the chorus “God So Loved
World." The “Litany of the Passion"
is then sung by the congregation,
the duct for tenor and bass,
solos and
five, “15 It Nothing to
.. pear of the Groom
gm eloeeawith'the hymn. -.
l
will be general throughout New Eng-
evoning, \Vodnesday.
.
i srrve with the r« .~'.'
l
‘TROOPS SUBJECT TO
‘ deservedly ,
{popular of English church composers.‘
the ’
and
“So Corey, aged 65, dropped dead today ed to oliciato.
Petitionflf
recitatives”,
l“
i spy kill
The wag-e scale or union “on mold~
era in Arnold's and Master‘s mund-
rles, and other foundries when union
schedules are eflective. has been in-
creased to 90 cents an hour, making
the minimum daily wage 87.25. instead
or :6, as at present. - ’
At a meeting of the Iron Holders!
Union, No. 209, held last night. in Hi-
bernian Hall. it was voted to accept
the new rate of salaries, which was
voluntarily set by the employers. It n
is expected that, the wage schedule
land. The increase goes into eflect
next Thursday, April 8.
BRUNBAEE PLAYERS
lEAll IN‘MAYFUJWER
PlNflEHlE TUURNEY
Lieutenant Ernest Brundage's team,
materially increased its lead in the
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Com-
pany's pinochle tournament in the
company quarters, on Van Zant street,
last night, over the team captained
by Lieutenant George Gutridge.
The Brundagc team score. for last
night’s sitting. was 48,100 and the
Gutridgze team score 41,990. Adding
last night’s gain of 6.010 points to the;
lead of 1,179 of last week's sitting:
the Drundnge team is now 7,280 points
in the lead.
Following last night's game, luncll‘
(-on was served and a social time on-
joyed by the players.
llflWAlill ZELUFF
WINStllllifiAMES!
.._,..#‘mvs» 1").“*' { «u'* it
‘All Fool's Day was appropria‘iely ob-
served, last night. in the South Nor-
“alk Club by special features, in
keeping with the spirit of the occa-g
sion. in connection With the Usualf
Weekly card games. There was 3%
large attendance of players. First
honors wont to Howard Zeluff. and
Samuel M. Aller got the consolation
prize. Following the playing, a club
luncheon was served. Next week's
games will be played on the regular
l
l
W l was
FLOWER EXHIBIT if; 31:39:53}
IN GLENDENNING’S’, fir
One of the most beautiful floral ex-l
hibits ever shown in The Norwalks is l
on display in the, window of Glenden‘;
niug's drug store at the corner of
Main and \Vail streets, Norwalk. The,
specimens are from the houses of M.‘
l“. Byxbec, on Harriet, street, and in-,_
chin begonias. cinerarias. genistns.1
hydrangeas. daffodils. hyacinths. lil-
ies. narcissus. paper whites, tulips,,
and plants of ferns, primroses. roses.‘
goraniums and others in conformity
with the Easter spirit. Mr, Byxhee‘
a former naval man who was l‘orccdg
to give up his hobby of raising flowers
at the outbreak oi the lam war ["3
of lllf.‘ boys in (lo-i
tense of this counlry. He has silo-l
(:z'mdml. slum- his return. in developing‘
this ill'l if) the high plane which his!
r-xhibiv portrays to the public at this
limo, The windows are attracting un-l
usual interest and Mr. Byxbee is re‘.
ceiving many congratulations on the
success of his work.
PRESIDENT WILSON i
WASHINGTON, 'Aprii 1,—President
Wilson informed the’ House today in
response to a resolution of inquirys
that American troops on the Rhine
still were controlled by the terms or
the armistice and were subjected to
his orders as commander in clfllf of
the army.
Field Marshal Foch of France. the
president said. has no jurisdiction
over the troops, nor are they in any
way controlled by the decisions of the
Allied Rhineland Commission, wmcn
make ordinances and rules for the
governing of the territory policed by
the allied armies of occupation. ,
Major—General Allen, commanding:
the American troops, the president ‘
wrote, has authority to police the ter-l
ritory under his control, to preserve?
order .and “to repel any attack which
may be made."
Woman Tries Suicide
After Husband’s Death
\
MONTVILLE, April 1.--Rosweil H.
while carrying cordwood on his farm
at Fitch Hill. When Mrs. Corey
learned of her husband’s death, she
set fire to her home and cut her
throat with a razor. Neighbors car-
i
i
l
, eomi
{ Do
Assistant Scout
coaster: of A
"in the in time the
ernment prophet! an
entire Polish Russian r“ m
lea the Assembly of the I? and
Russian mace delegations take
place on neutral ground.
some town in Esthonil.
the Soviet feels certain t
going conditions, it
have good influenc upon
or peace negotlat " >
The Poles have «intend,
beginning that they wan]
to an armistice. the mill '
ins: that the Bolsh
lime to enable them to b ,
torcements along the who! ‘
Regarding the Sorters p 1-.
Esihonia as a_meet£ng . '
peace conference, the Po;
that the Soviet Governmen
dated December 22 lnvit
to name a place where the. ,
gates might assemble.
No announcement has
by M. Patek, the Polish
later, concerning when it
sent to the Soviet Gave
is intimated he will doc
or an armistice and oppose are sug-
he meeting to take place
the Poles continuing that
0119!: {residents the
int for both sides
gestion for t
in Esthonia,
Borlsov, on the P
most practice] on
concerned in the controversy.
lu
3,80”
use
lull BillilNE YEA
The annual meeting 0: the Norwalk
Boy Scout Council was held last
in the South Norwalk Library, West
rs for the
here
hand
“NE
i}!
bl?
rnn‘fiit. but
a» -’ '”
,es“. _
a.
.’
1
iWnshington street. Office
ng year were elected, and t
considerable discussion touching
nlzatlon's work during the
d plans being formulated
the activities at the season near
Officers were elected as follows:
President—William F. Hoyt
Vice’Presidents—fieneral
John Keogh,
e1 Roodner and
' ‘rost,
lJohn J. Walsh, Samu
Charles E. HOYL
Judge
Secretary—Edwin S: Austin.
Treasurer—George W. Stevens
Commissioner—Firm
Scout
nald.
o
M
Commissioner and
____..—
(Continued on Page Two).
1,5a'lili’lliltlill
WBRKERS STILL 0U.
CHICAGO. April
other municipal
lent today, despite passage of a bud-
;get providing pay
‘per cent. and the city faced a further
threat of withdrawal of fire protec-
tion through
0: city firemen.
A blanket
April 7, bearing 500 names, was in
the hands of the flremen's committee
when other members of the force met
today to consider the increase or $1921
voted by the city cduncil.
men have presented demands for a
general increase of 8300 a year, and
leaders declare that
their number would join in resigning We" 01 the failure to ”3°11 3 as
workers
wholesale
resignation
1 .«Ii‘ifieen h
dred striking City Hall employee and
remained
increases 01'
unless the full demand was met.
.smu runs
sun lulu,
f theme
fanfare:
to. will
"my the
1% ‘y‘will be
linefléé-mmrié
night
Russell
Judge
resignations
eifectlve
, for reducing the heard to
_ ts Churchill and Estes were in
.ma'o'. Munoz-t yesterday and called upon
; filth fityEngineer JamesAMcElroyin
. e donnectlon with their guest. Their
int
It.
3mm
“ lotion
EC-
l
l
l
l
l
l
I
l
l
1111'
ten
The fire- .
three-fourths of m
CHICAGO, Mal-ch 1.--ilore than 7.-
000 employee of-‘the Chicago
yardsand
back at
decisions
and stock handlers to return to '
stock
companies will he
jobsandarbftruteme
Judge Samuel Alcohols:- Vruo W . I
lifted
on live stock entering chm
-9d«,
1 tomorrow as 3? result or
by ' tendon
gaming followed an inquiring letter
oihiayor C. B. Wilson a time ago in
which a reply was written by the em
Queer who
ridgeport’s partial eifort to clear the
harbor waters by constructing a sew-
age disposal plant. '
ridding the harbor
acids and other polluting agencies
from the city’s industries as well as
of sewage.
study all along the coast, acquainting
themselves with the degree of pollu-
tion existing. its cause and possible
' steps for removing the nuisance.
is expected that federal. state and lo-
cal boards of health will cooperate in
orders for improvment when suitable
, basis for such is reached by those
conducting the survey. '
Willllll LEAD ll]
Homer S.
[city to which Republican leadership|m 0 t i
has descended.” g t he ru es of the legislature. the
l
.w—d
amour,» Aprll‘ imam-n»
agents, mutating of then
' . of fisheries. Wauhington.
Island Sound water! near
. They on b on de-
' . the degree of lotion of
waters adjacent to towns and
. with a view to reconnending
Justif’ y Jump to Public
EXCESS Pilllfl'lfi
Government Olficials “Er-
red” and Played Into the
Hands of the Coal Oper-
ators
sent data concerning
NW YORK, April 1.——Eliis Searles,
speaking in behalf of the United Mine
Workers of America, declared tonight
that the 27 per cent. wage increase
just granted bituminous mine workers,
does not justify the price increases‘
of 65 cents to $1.50 a tea which oper-
ators have announced will have to be
made. He added that the increase in
cost of production could not exceed
40 to 50 cents a ton and he disclaimed
responsibility on the part of the work-
ers for the proposed price auranee.
Union officials, still gathered here
today after yesterday‘s meeting, at
which the new wage agreement was
ratified. conferred on the effects of
the wage increase and the announcedl
intention of mine owners to advance.
prices. It was after this informal con-'
, The government is as lnterested'in
waters of the
its representatives will
It
- lNlEllNATlllNAl
BBMPLIEATIHNS
(Continued on Page Eight).
DELAWARE Nlll‘
J Hill sumo
l
Cummings Does
Presu'lent Will
in“ l Devan, Deh. April l.-'rlle mull-
‘caticil resolution to make Delaware
the 36th state necessary to write the
woman suffrage amendment into the
‘Constitution of the United States
went down to defeat in the House of
lteprcsentativos today. The vote was
22 to 9, but before the result was an-
nounced three members changed
from aye to nay, to place themselves
in a parliamentary position to move
.i'or reconsideration, and one member
debate rule which will bring the vote whewas not down as voting asked to
on Friday. lhe recorded in the negative. This
Action of the Republicans drew the - made the official vote 26 gays to 6
fire tonight 01' Homer S. Cummings, ayes. Eighteenaflirmative votes were
chairman of the Democratic Nationab necessary to pass the resolution: Ag.
committee. In 8- statement to pressdm- the vote the House adjourned un-
representatives he said it marked til Mondnv.
“about the IOWUSI. poll“: Of moral capa- In 8. Phrliamentary' sense accord-
WASHINGTON, April L~Republi~
can leaders in the. House completed
today their plans to put through a
week from tomorrow 3 resolution de-
claring the state of war with Germany
at an end. The memre was favdm~
hly reported today by the Foreign
Affairs committee and will be taken
up next Thursday under a nine—hour
It was an attemp‘vifiuflraze question is not d
t . . cad for the
he. added-to “59 the treatyuof Vé’ffispeoial session, but legilative leaders
sallles Without first accep ng . 'generally conceded that the hoped for
and could and probably would lead to affirmative action in both houses as as
international complications. "the 5"” forlorn one.
ofigetsg 3:335:13“ dliflcult at this _ An identical ratification resolution4
The resolution was reported on a is still in the Senate, where Sofia»!
. ** the guts claim a majority of one.- After'
strict parts "0‘0 by the defea
' . . . t of the House resol ti .
Foreign Arid-"9 committee. Releeprcsentaiivos Llovd Re ublli on
regentauvo Huddleslon, Demo- " ’ p can'
land an anti. moved to reconsider and
{it was voted down. Suflragl ts to~
inizht claim that the antis mad a tac-
tical mistake in not moving that the
lmeasure be laid on the table. Ac-
cording to Delaware's parliamentarv
,rules .this Would have made recon—
lsideration more diflicult
push. the Suffragists said.
i Suffragists who still hope for amr-
M‘-
PflSTPuNE CAI‘UNE motive action say that the House has
three legislative days to reconsider
z
EENERAL STRIKE l _-..
(Continued on Page Two).
crat Alabama, refused to vote, but his
colleagues on the committee all op»
posed the report.
Later Republican leaders revised
alloir plan to call the measure up Mon.
_—-—-v
(Continued on Second Page.)
the anti-lent gouging bills
New York Assembly will not prevent
the attempted eviction of more than
25,000 persons" whose leases on houses
and apartments expire May 1, A. J.
Whilly, chairman of Mayor Hylun’o
rent committee, declared tonight. He
estimated that at least 50,000 apart-
ment leases will expire here on that.
date.
y
to accom~ ‘
KEPT “FF BALlll'lS w
Socialism Say Workers by
Whom They Were Elected .
Will Be Heard From Lat-
er ,
NEW York, April 1,—Passage or
by the
A meeting of city marshals will it
called, probably early next week, he
said, for the purpose of discuss
plans for combatting the threaten
wholesale evictions, which would
turn thousands homeless into the
streets. The committee is investigat~_
ing the legal aspects of the matter, ,
and a course of action probably will
be decided upon in a few days. in an-
liripntion of a flood of complaints
from tenants. the committee has men
than doubled its quarters in the Mir
nicipal building, where the merits of
cases of tenant against landlord are
heard.
Grave .doubt is entertained by realty, ‘
men here concerning the ability
transfer and trucking concerns
the exbdps on May Day. that
or these concerns have
ices booked for that day for weeks
ahead, and a few already have receive
ed orders for trucks for October 1.
another great “moving day" here.
15,000 MARINE.
WilllliEllS sul
NEW YORK, April 1.—-Obeying ‘
strike call involving between 8.000 and
15,000 marine workers, crews operat-
ing railroad terryboats began at I
o‘clock tying up their craft, after the
rush of homeward bound commuter!
hadflendod. Engine room and deck
forces of railroad owned lugs and
lighters were called out this after
noon.
All iglilroad ferries operated .be-
tween Manhattan and the Jersey,
shore, except the Lackawanna lines.
which were able to continue through-
out three previous strikes, were at:
tected;
NORWALK TIRE ‘DUBS’
TRIM THE_REGULARS
As a «Lmnnstration that the old
proverb that “the first shall be last
.and the last shall be first” still holds
good in these hectic days, a number
of Norwalk Tire men took the reg!-
lar bowling team of the factlry to the
Palace alleys, last evening, and trim-
med the mthree straight games, i
feat which the “Dubs," as they call
themselves, promised would. be ac-
complished. The regulars had to be
shown, and today are wondering just
how they came to be called “regulars.”
(OGHY‘S—VOIG, and that if this fails, it
IN fiERMANY l NAIL OUTPUT
will still be possiible for the House to
, IS INCREASED
N A ll 1 A sociated Press). l , “5—-
ESSE , pr ( a . PITTSBURGH. ~ April 1,—By in-
——-Decision ot ostpone action on cal-
lllng at the ggneral strike here has icreasing the Production of nails 15 per
lbeen reached by the workmen’s com-2:39;“. steel mills in the Pittsburgh dis-
itteé. This action was taken in , r Ct have eliminated fear of shortage.
ttle- i “ngggt $05113 in NS: York, Chica.
ment with the overnment, the worn- ' n a num :- or other cit-
men insistingg that no additional 1‘9,“ h?“ almwn heavily upon the sun
terms be inserted in the Bleierela Hg 0 3331 S on hund..and builders had
agreement. The government has ; tumftihteiar 191‘ the immediate fu-
granted an extension or the ,armis- l largo?” t :0; worth. Pnumurxh con-
tice for 48 hours to give workmen’s lthe mills and $1111 e question with
delegates time‘toreturn from Berlin .dered, with the mime“! “$21;
to Essen and consult the general con- soon 0,5,9an con unmand . au-
thorities now say there 13 em.
ference here.
nails to:- all Wilding projects in light.
' Delegates of all the executive com-
mittees throughout the Ruhr district .
cw _ ms new ,
0F WS AWE!)
will meet here today, and reports of
1—!
the debates sent to the capital will
VIENNA. April
Thomas Benetton, alleged to
hoard.
monogabmdotzsthiem
7?
' e
settlement.
1:
bell:
endin-
”i
The "Dubs” lined up as follows: Feb
,lenbanm, Koarn, Weber, Krappe.
iSclnn-Zdt,wand the former regulars, .
gBmwn, Meeker, Paolino, Grant and
Kelly. The champions have moon
fully relinquished their title and th
2“Dn ” will now represent the factor;
lin all future games.
l LIQUOR SALESMAN .
WAIVES EXAMINATION
NEW YORK. .April 1—42.. Yam
Garrett, liquor salesman, today was!» .
ed examination in removal precast:
‘ings and furnished bond of $7,500 I“
submarine next. Monday in the '
timore Federal court, to answer .
es of a conspiracy to dispoae offi'
000 worth of liquor illegally taken
of bond. He was arrested here am-
a. month ago. i
Distress Message
PM
‘mnmii, m 1.-A wit-clan ,
nu ma, =:
i
had 1heir out} «.1,
Arctic ice Fielfl
*7 .
solicit
.g.
V
Norwalk Chronicler