Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 10, 1921 · page 5

 

 

 

{unsung MAY 10, 1m." .' "

 

{illiES EXEEl’llllN
; Tn STATEMENTS
‘ llFMRlANSINli

.\l.i_\ ill—Viscount Makino.
tin-gate to the peace con-
lv s exception to statements
_ Sv-(‘ft‘lul'y of State Lansing.
cx-sccretary's recent

 

t L:
llit'

KENK'i‘llL‘H.
Elilft'rl in the Asahi Shimbun.
“.1 Muluno. commynting on cab-
; - \Iiinv-s of tho book. says that
not force
3. rtvgzirding

will

. 'z‘nili Shantuug by

ltiiv
ill l‘nris to that effect at the

: » " hr 510$. “these threats being tolbou

e I‘l‘rt‘l

Leagur

that Japan would not join
of Nations. but these were
,.

l -l nothing to do with them."
.\lr. Lansing's slutcnxnts that
1.4.11 allemmml to forcc- the
o: thc rnvml I'lllull[)' clause by
Follnt‘lllf: It <lm”ision to rt‘fuse to Sign
t‘iw peacc 3“:in is also denied by the

Iquitos»; delegate. The deio—

Ja-

iu-uw
of :‘l
as \"iscnii'it

 

I t S
Mukino. had no other
-.\ than tn secure peace possible and
r: S'llill‘JY‘ll' v us would make sccurc
i . 3. film world. and anvthing
pump of thc world. and anything
i not in tolerated.
(“union rcgzirding Shuntung
.-, 2' l'L'ili‘dlllg' racial equality
TriulC-rl in the same light."
'3 ‘.:- statement made by Mr.
m This connection is probably
misconception. us he was
lllt‘ meeting: at which
'.l Il’ >1Slf‘lll ro-gurrling Shantung
~ .t‘ll'\"l (it.
" ,T vlmiiivsv‘ iii-lcgzatus had twice
l’rmsidrnt \Vilson in .this
April ‘21 and April 30
inzittcr had twice been
Pour l’ower Confer-
‘mv‘ut rcgurding Shun-
v:.m':ul. .\lr. Lansing. not
rv-prtvsrrntativc' 0f
mkc part in thcsc
sinin-ln' nts rcgard-

i

JP." Iv

'iv’ in"
.n r
‘iliL
‘1,\r

(\\'~'l'

['rm “' .‘ll

,....l._,.a-l.

'9 \\‘¢ ii
in ‘\\~‘~'-n
.'ln l'

n. llw-

the

 

v .- .iczi

Tiginst
Illl

l i Ms

tint

 

 

 

. . r-nm ming the attitude of Japan"

“GUNBOAT” SRIITH SAYSV
JACK DEMPSEY “’ILL \VLV

Former Ringstcr, “’ho Predicted
. Prcscul. Champion's Quick Victory
Over “'illard. Looks for Carpen-
tier to Be K. ().‘d in from One
to Six Rounds, July 2nd.

Edward J. "Gunboat" Smith.
man
swift victory over the towering Jess
Willard. back in 1939, hascome out
with the announcement that the Am-
erican will retain the world's heavy-
weight championship by repulsing the
efforts of the Frenchman Georges

the

,Carpentier. to bring the title back to

France.
The “Gunner" was at one time one
of the leading heavyweights of the

 

rumors and Japan's real actions

 

adoption I
an- l . .
lpoundugc in his favor.

,world. and. while actively engaged in-

President “'il- isidcthe ropes. met both Dempsey and

Cai'pentier. losing to the present

Ham: :0 bolt the conference. as.Chiinl[llOll “‘"Ce' once on points and more deadly puncher than Dempsey.
"There were wild rumors

once by a knockout. and being dis-
l'quulificd for a qucstionable foul in his
I with the Frenchman.
“Nothing but Dcnlpst‘y."

“I can see nothing but
.putting Georges Carpentier away
from one to six rounds,"
rt-ccntly in an interview
"Eagle." of Brooklyn.

"The American has

in
said Smith
with the

 

and the
\Vhat is more.

youth

lhc will climb through the ropo-smucli

l
I

l )
Illio' powers representedlgm
[la\'0r.

strongcr physically than Curm-ntier.
thing I will say in Curpenticr's
he has the strongest straight.
arm punch I ever encountered. He
is as fast as lightning and cxception
ale tricky. Dempsey will have 10
watch him every minute thcy arc in
the ring.

“Carpentien‘s method of (incl-(in: is
deceiving. to say the least. He ducks

and always from the hips down. In
this respect he is different from the
average boxer. who ducks with his
head. \Vhen he goes down. hi- al-

most sits on the canvas and that is the
time to beware of him. lie bounccs
up again like a rubber ball with that
straight-arm punch rcady for (lt'll\‘~
cry. If he ever connects. Dempsm-
will know he has been hit."
Dempsey (‘an “Talu- It.”

That Jack Dempsey is u glutton for
punishment is another point brought
(ml in Smith's prediction.

“The harder Dempscy is hit. the
hurdcr hc will light back." di-clnrcd
the rctired heavyweight. In ordcr to

win, ("urpcnticr will huvc to hit lit-nip-

 

i Tum: Hlt' dilly his own ideas _ ‘ . Anilins.
. _ \\l.:;‘.rlrmk Nu“, .. scy so hard that thc .-\m(-ricnn's nerv- savior 1hr l't‘ilt‘l'l‘illnll :mnouncwi also
“Spun,“ \l lkmo «ll-nits flatly that cs “:11 rclusc to function propcrly. that under the (‘lrt‘llnlstant‘t'K- It could
ll Illlll (‘miul l‘iuiilllu hurl :xn iiilcr- making it impossible for hi1“ ‘0 gct “Pt “WIPES" m“ l’l'ODOSC‘d \‘islt oi the
a. .“ “m, \i.- rung“; “my. H... \‘is- up on his feet again. Dempsey to‘ok lxuig‘ot .Kpnin to South Amvrica. say-
. . um .1. ,l. t 1.“ 1,-nu“-ig,ig.. (.f am. more punishment while in trnining’tor mg: 'The Ambassador $3“.PHSII‘V un-
, .,,,1.., m p. .T..r.:m..~w- ,1, “gm“,n his bout with \Villarrl than most box- dcrstnnil that an organization of, the
' .r Mum“: A, :: “$5,”, T‘Hl'IIH‘" my crs would curc to take in :in nctunl prolclzirist that has class conscious-
[71an Jun.” mm imprin” m “Wm of cngngomcnt. He is :i human tigcr of acss and a true kno‘w'lmlgctu its his—
. . ii. :ww .1, new.“ hum: ”upmmr tlic constantly borimz~in inn» and his loric mission can not rcccivo. unlcss
”A“ i in :m Lansing: mmnoirs. afiflrt-ssivcncss and stamina :irc rc- WHHIDS lil‘Om mOUW'S f“ l""'*‘ "OUT-
“ 4n, 1,, _., ,l 4ll<Clls§lOllS took P1110" nulrkublc. tesy. a [hunt who pvrmitsfthc prosc-
i Cum". llt‘i'. says the Viscount. "Thosv lll'l'l"sit'(l in tho comim: rution 0‘ ”105" llf'l'SOHS‘ “'lm Ill "\t'i‘l'
. .. _ ;. _1,;,‘.Mi,,,, (“himmmg '0 (‘lush should lnt the lN‘nlpsc'y—Ilrpnnun lcountr) :lru nu” . lt-mcnt of l'lt'hnvss
, p. A points. hm no 'l“l!‘E:i~ bout nu: i out of tlurir ”Kinds. Dcmii- and prosperity.
. _ .=. -~ _. . , of soy tool: .lrcnnun too ll: itly and was
I , .. :1 .,>,'¢;:M(_\‘:r_to I'll‘op‘fll 230,19 nut llic .luck lM'lllpSt‘)‘ that fought ('IC‘YI‘TIC DEPOSITS ”()Nl).
(“vi-w: m “T, ,m , ,. ind .Ii'SS \\'il!.lv-il. lip did not train us -
'4 I whu \'.1iflll)ilul:t' ill‘fillclll‘iwr by hard and nus not in his best condi- CHICAGO. )lav '1" A‘limhl of $1“.-
( o: qn~.“_.\~, ' lion. ’l‘lu- lonc solid blow “he (N‘liv— tl‘t0_wns‘depnsited in thc Stutcs attor—
"illl ‘lylnno is quoted in con~ "chd came in the twvll’th and sivcllwl ”it"s (Illicc. _\rst«-rduv. by attorney for
‘ ‘ ,V .1”: out ”mg hp 1mg no curtains for llrrnnan. luddiv (women riuliclt-rl lll connw lion
.‘ , , . Hm formal ”funny,“ "[)(-[)|‘\s(x)' (mpg not regard Curpcn- wnth tlu- lfll‘.) “hue >0\ bus-bull
, ,1 i .1155 >l.’xl~ mints in” if any- ticr us an czisy mark and will train as lsrflmlitl- >
3 g . ‘ -. v. J. l. .lllv to dumalzv lizird for him as he did (0" Willard." -——-_-~——'—
A ”l, .1. . : v, rrl...,.]5hip should Hail Mot Bctlvr Hun. A man who undirtnkcs to commit
i. mung .. ‘ luvxtii: Mcmoirs, hp Smith said that hc had met hcttr-r .nn act of cvil: and if apprchcndcd In
I -, ~ ~ -. m inflko gnml- men in the rim: thun i‘urpcnticr and the DI‘OCE'SS. and if he has no onc clsv
_' um. - Ip'nln‘s position he advances the armimcnt that any to blame. but the devil; hovcv-rlumlv
- l.. _.~ man who has bccn out of thc ring for picks the/right party as tho instigutor.
_ .._ practically ll\'f' yours and who has
Eu'.ti".rv] Advprtiscmentg Brigg Good gone through the orilrfiils that (‘ur- Sentinel Advertisements Bring Good
“"912"; -I.“| ' pcnticr has. will not be ublw to i'rzip- Results.
.- —~— _

who predicted Jack Dempsey's-

lie ntpsey '

pear at his best.

"I will not say that Carpentier is
beaten before he starts." continues
"G'unboat." “but he is mighty close to
it. The Beckett and lkvlnwuts
are the most important he has foug‘tt
since his conIEbacl-t. Neither pron-«l
a real formidable opponent and nei—
ther subjected him to rough usage to
Qbring to the surface his true physical
icondition. \‘i'licn we clashed I was at
my best and I honestly believe I would»
have eventually knocked him out.
The moving pictures of my bout with
Carpentier show that I missed him by
a foot while he was down.

"\Vhen Carpentier was at his best in
1912 he lost to Frank Klaus in nine
teen rounds. and to Billy Papke in
eighteen rounds. Both of these Am-
‘ericans had started to hit the iobog-
«gun at the time. Carpentier cannot
'stand any great amount of punish-
‘ment on the body. Though he is a

 

I have every confidence in the ability
lot‘ the American to keep out of dang,-
(-r.

Dempsey (.‘rcntcst Hcavnvcight.

“In my opinion. Dempsey is thc’
,srcut'st henvywvight ever developed
:in this country. In our second meet-
.ing he was as fast as a bantamWeight
and I had trouble in seeing" him. he
set such :1 fast pace.

“In conclusion. 1 want to say that.
thcrv is a possible chancc of Carpen~
‘ticr winning by a knockout. A man
wit hu good punch. such as Cnrpentier
curries. is dangerous :it all times. As
a single puncher. Carpentier has it on
Dempsey. Still I do not expect him to
Will."

CUMMUNIST ,
OBJECT Til lilNfi
Airgun VISIT

“VENUS AIRES.
Spunish’fioods will lm boycotted by
the working men allied with the
Argentine mowment initiated at the
rt‘lllll'st of thc Spanish syndiczltv lists

l

 

3183‘ lit—All

among all organizations :[tiliutcd
with lllt‘ Moscow Third Inh-rnalion—
ale.

In tho not» to the Spanish

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.-9‘
..“a

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

r

98 NORTH, MAIN STREET

 

11 WALL STREETQQQ.’

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ONE- PIPE
COMET; FURNACE

 

 

 

 
 

 

‘ Elia-niece in Main Street. Wield Meme. 1:: ‘0“; sweet 43—.“
Do you Know Home help and .

C o Ii go 1 e u m
and \its service?

Have you ever given Congolcum a test a‘l‘ong51dc
other floor—coverings ?

Have you ever seen how it smiles at the tread of
hurrying feet and at every effort to mar its surface ?

Watch it as it is being given extra-severe test here
on the floor of the store. and even on the walk out—o-doors '

Congolcuni is light and pliable and hugs closely to
the floor; but its lightness is no sign of weakness. In mot.
’tis a staunch durable floor covering. Prices have been in
use without :1 hrcali for two-years and more in more than

one Bridgeport home.

It has the surface of floor oilcloth—but with a differ—
ence. Fnish is not so hard. colors not so glaring, patterns
better.

'l‘licrc :m- (A‘migolcum rugs in carpet and Oriental
patterns. their are “open" patterns. there are patterns
nf special litncss for dining—room and for bedroom.

Big tine special variety has just rolled in. Favorite
color and dcsign and wanted size are sure to be found.
Yo thori- is nccd to choose promptly; forwe have found
that people (-nccrly share in such collections !

9 hv 1:: feet“ $14.50: 9 by 101/2 feot— -$13.75
71/; by 9 fed—— $9.75 6 by 9 feet— $750

Each one with the gold seal which marks it as high-
est quality.

(‘nngolmnu art carpcts by the yard. matting and
liardwmml and Oriental designs. per square yard 69c

gongulvum rug border. gold seal. yard Wide,—690

Third floor.

Special curtains
for each room.

Suinmcr‘s new coolcappcaring dainty curtains to give
lllt‘ hum“ freshness and charm. to admit Just right amount
of light. to harmonize with Summer furnishings.

For " from" roomz—Finc Brussells net in quiet pat»

terns—- $7.50
llcrccrisccl marquisette of fine quality. Cluny edge
and inserting, careful hcmstitclnng,—-
For .
double thread, With cfiec

«lining—room:——Mcrccrised scrim of staunch
tive hand-drawn corners——

$3.50

For butlrtiomz¥Delightfiil ruffled muslin with tie—
bands— $2.25

'__~Jh- ‘

Third floor.

Good white
nainsooli— 1-21/2c.

to .housckccpcrs. Each day s

how the work of kitchen can
quickeJ,

 

great variety.

lot of others there arc ; all of

things are made!

. Thcn conic thc moncy sa
service in cvcry part of home
piano lamp to humble piece (
but alike in the fact that cu
stuntial savin".

Cut glass bowls—$4.85.

$9.85.

lut glass nappies«$1.85.V
Japanese china tea sets,
serve G persons—$2.95.
Dinnerscts in new Qflqiiocc:
assortment ——$5 and $7 .50.
Dinnerscts of 100 picncs,
three handsome designs.»-,
$19.

Piano lamps complci c with

silk shades. mahogany or
polychrome bases. scvcral.

designs and color combina—
tions among shades—$25.
Boudoir lamps of new
prc‘. iv putt unis#$2.75.
Junior chair lzunps. hand—
some pnticrus.—-$22.50.
Fil‘clcss conkers, D1 micsiid
Science No 18. with utcusils‘
and stzmdA$38.

(‘rv shcrs. lziumlc?“

my
clothes horoiiglily.—~$105.

 

TVt-nrcvcr aluminum fry l
pans—95C. l
l’ci-l'm-tion Tlerner ml:

stoves. cconmnival and mini
and do fine work .—-$19. 9
Vacuum bottles witlll
aluminum cup. pint. sizc,——i
75c.
Electric irons with stand
6 pound size.——$3.95.

 

Fourth

l

 

some good method of cookin

That is one fcaturc of ill? llmm- Exposition.

See these special things:—

’l

money savings.

Mm Rorer stays all through this week to give real he]!

he will tell of, and illustraté,
Each day shc will Show
bc made 0" sicr, {an be donol

0-

zind how good things in out can lic madc in 3‘

\Nhnt a
intCT est. all showing us how

villus. 'I‘hcrc are dozens Oi

them. Thcy include some article. or many articles, fon

Variety from rich»
if cnzimclv'arc for kitchen—«v
‘ll {ll‘lla'lt‘ ancrs :1 good sub?

kccplllg.

v.

Nickclod brass bath flak

Water Spts, Cut glasg’_- tin-(«.many shripcs,——650.

(‘lotlics baskets, extra
heavy. winning—$1.
I‘lampcrs of good size. scv—
cral shapes—$3 and $£50. '
(inrbagc calls, with cover,
(l gallon sixty—75¢. .
\Vliitc broad boxes, modi-
um sing—7 75c.
300d light firm broomsr—J.
45c. -
Acmc lci‘ cream l'rccz W's—v
$1. ‘
Foot] choppcrs, cl’ficlcnfi
and cosy to mug—«$1.35.
lhistlcss floor brushes—a
750. '
Yacht mops with handles

' /

, m 55c.

\K'nul wnll dustcrsr-WC
‘Wliilc «liziiiu-liyi-irc kitchcn
utcnsils of many shapes and

Kim‘s—95c,

AT”. glass lamps. rich
sllmlcs and insicl'ul '.. ms,“
$6.5Dtc$35.

Aluminum tcn kettles—4

good ' sizcs.—£2.%.

(‘nffcc pcrcnlnt msflolonia}
l at] cribs-$1 .95.

Aluminum 1m and collect
pots,good wciglll and dcsign
-—$2.75.

Aladdin aluminum tcn holi-
ilcs, 5 quart sizc,—~$4..95.
floor.

1

/ Dress gingham-s;
pretty and but 17 c.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

/ For houses whose interiors’ are so LI' 1] u h Ginghmns for house dresses—and pretty enough £011
0 I o... . . ( . s ' I (T 'l _ ,
..-.. arranged that a full and free circuiaf Here is exéilmple tqf values now .par 11.. . thro g who? home or Sm,” worm ‘
_o. i , _ . . 1 .____ .
'-. ‘z . tion can be had between the two stories “the cotton tcx e sec ons. ‘1 . _ .
:3.“ ’ - ' . - - ‘o'ht 6 “311.7 wood for “necks in plenty, tasteful plaids, good stripes. . 2. ‘
‘- and the various rooms on each floor the Nainsook, soft finish, mce W610 v q - 35 121/06 ,
\i" , . . . " 7 , , ’ ' l
/ r}. one-pipe furnace IS the least expenswe women's and for children S 1111de .. I Twent}, -sev en inches “1‘16 , . , 170
h‘" I ' ' - ’ ' b0 '5' . . .
.12. \ J and most economical ,form of heatlng Mfadmm lnprettypatlm'ns foamen 8 Shirts and 903 PERCALES of attractive stripes and figures, a yafl
:3. apparatus made. ’blouses, serwceable and tasteful, 3.. Inch— ~~ wid 150 ._
w . ,w , _ "\ ‘ 312‘ 9—}
~ ‘.. . . . - ' her of fate .qyaibterns fine qu 1 y, _ '
/ The Installation costs less than a Wastings 'm:num » y ' ’ 50 hurss VOILESm )leaSIm'r colors and excellent flow<
"." . ‘some stripes andsome checks, yardmde— c A * l .
, . , - ' r
:3 fully piped furnace, and very much less , mun m or, my. cred and stripea pattems\ 40 inches wldo— A 1 4 39‘.~ ;
I' ' _ - -.
3.... 9 than that of the hot water or steam l mm “mm . t
".’. heating plants. ‘ » rear
.. o ‘ - " "'M‘ . 4’ _._ - -.___.-._._.... ._.. , ——J
a". The sim licit Of this a aratus is l "' , l‘i . i ~.1 Mrs. contract and sold several of the buss- STRIKE 1N NE‘V
£4! . p .y . pp . TFIVE COURTS BUSY {Slifjse.~3‘.i.id°“‘5:."$31.41:-' More w w New W” ‘° CANAAN- CALL
”'5 manifeSt and Its operation easily un_ . AT COUNTY SEAT Judge John P Kellogg and beg‘m‘d losc'his |]:{]n(‘lll>'t' lor ohm-mini; lumscs _ Hi3. SHERIFF
1:1: derstood. hinl to postpone the trial until un— mq:\h‘“g‘l:’:}f comr'inv link-s ”UN" FORT .~
’ . .. l - d in o . . .1! . i. . l I ,. . ‘—
‘15‘ fi__ Continued from firlt ”“3 32:; ;:“1:::zft(lgljilicge J offaqjsomm'. allcgfiitions and makes the coming} Conti -ued from 1"‘81 pm
0 . - A- —~ —-—-—- c ~ - ‘ ' ‘ 1 , . . . . x .. 5 ‘ \'
it?“ The Comet Furnace is thoroughly ~——- - . ' - who. she charged. had failed to pro— ‘hd'gf‘ ”P” “lg“ r_ “‘1 $315!:- w p -———--
‘3‘ charged with the murder of Arthur X. perlv‘prepare her defense against bruu-n oi manual in not philm, .i ‘ , “T . ‘ i m) k {I}
“4 W611 made, and is not a cheap, Slightl)“ Donahup, Nedeork {Lowsipapm‘mlnné charge of misconduct made by her 2:1!ch :43": {10:11:13}: Eli‘smtczitiliLEnt‘h‘c Ell-Jig“ 1111);}; \l- Sid ; l,» .vvw’rnklllllv‘“; 1,. .rx;
.4 ‘ . . . . who was Rule in - 0W own as n . t d m ”K. " .2" - Sr ‘ ’ - > Q. . " .
1 fi‘ bmlt afialr made only to sell; It 18 made x0\.(.mbcr_ Both lnen have been in_ 2::::nd(:m:l‘1l:eailtiurtAigofflzve Arthur Thr' suits we“, Phrgugh,‘ lust :Iunlniq 1. r1011}- ont ttliel-i k :11} l.‘r l in. (a :s 1:; ran.
' - V -‘ . der. , - ‘ . , Judge John .2. (er vl’ in 2" Jury ; Jon v Ti 1+. :1 3' ‘> ..m .
‘ H ' to do a great amount 0f heatlng and to (11211;: fglggleHrtnlgott. wife of George (2:51:33, gisMcraslle‘d’hiilgo the c.is<, as side of thc court will be busy during Tailor hasttm-trh mom his Sill.i?!‘"()!‘(l
- ' l ‘ ‘ ‘ . . - 'th Elw'o d B. W de C ‘ I _ ' the entire work in the trial of jury oliicv tor . c-w lurizlzr'i. 9 it l”]i.lOTii‘
g I; , last as long as, any other furnace under 3931:? 1?on; “Sum iso accusedaof Jitnellr’s sun to Be Heard. . r amen - “$.55“... w... ,.. , w... 7......“ ”N.
l E ' ' . 11 ea. ' '. d . is EXPECIPd to go on - On Thursday. Judge Kellogg \"ll ‘ ‘ ' V ‘ ~ 1 im-r was. no lll'\'- ssl' ‘v ”31‘ 1“" l’l‘t 7‘" “(‘1'
§ $111111” 9”.ch C 3331;311:219 session ends. Willi hear the suits of Abraham Hflgler Ill-"T" "' h [‘0 5“ ""“NT' m -\““' (.anaan. .
‘ thL refusal of the Supreme Court to against the Blue Ribbon Garage of ROME. May ll'L—Jnvcstizution Of The va‘y l"umbir.i-: '70.. with u was
order a new trial in the Wade case, Bridgeport. and the counteraction of the circumstances surorunding the thu only turn) or hum-1“; yum). re m
'1 . lthe last obstacle to a Speedy trial has the Blue Ribbon Garage against Hag- death of Francesco Tcdcsco. l‘orinvr hold out “lion 1th 0th r mash :-

R. NASH

Bo .’ Mo vaEflS

 

l’fi‘

%

a“
, SOUTH NORWALK

.5... ans,

 
 

 
 
 
 

New York w‘iflibe heard. ' _ »

ler. These are damage actions in-
volving over $150,000 and arise from
a deal between Hagler and the garage
company by which the latter was to
purchase a number of large jitney
basses for use on cross-town lines in
New York city. According to the
«slums at the plenum: the Blue Rib-
" Gm isle} *0
,{ , . ‘

been removed. it is believed.

In the civil side of the Superior
Court. over which Judge John P.
Kenogg will preside. tomorrow. the
divorce action of Dr. John White of
Greenwich against Bertha, C. White 0

 
 

'.‘ wacase attracted confide

 
 
 

 

able at-

‘ 33'.

 
 
 

 

.353 1 up. to its

Minister of Finance. whose body was
found beneath the window of his
apartment. is said to indicate that his
fall from a window was due to an
accident. The former minister _l/.d
been suffering from heart tnuble and
during a severe attack had leaned out
of his window to get some air. It is
declared he loathls balance and fell.

nap

 

 

 

a

 

 
 
 

plumlwrs :ig‘rced to pay 1‘lv-ir jour~
ncymcn $8 a day. is still running I.”
thc mumpshop l.;..' Luborcrs
ploycd in crmncction with this
N-rn's plumbing (-oritmc' on
Orhoke uvcnuc cs‘vatc of Mrs.
has been called out on strike. as a.
protest against the employment of
lion—union plumbers on the job. ___ fl '

 

)5. n I:—
(‘(.‘|—.
1‘.u\

inn is