NORWALK’S
Holiii PAPER
fifABLL‘SilliD 1870
f
'3 . l’.Lk()l.L':l nor.-
milv- ii. wi. ch I4
l'i'kwd l'li)[)l.l ..
.' . l Ipiull 0.“ S.ift‘ilvl
m 072.11%
1 iiii'ru {t-util'n- {hr
v~~liilv ti“.l.l"y 0f
, , -i:riciillu‘-. Sill:—
: «l I ll‘i'"'ll."k‘,’ at
'l‘li» n-porr.
) > w m-turv H’wllr'fy'
Ill" slut»- Oi".
.ihd produc-
'i‘ii; vmiol‘scrl h‘«‘
lr'wwn‘.
ii
.l l.l'l\ l)|
.. viii-'ii
llw hlIlJlir-sl ili?
"’IIV' xiii] How 'v-lur‘.
1,, 3., k“-.’ ti i‘
will 4.: ll yiluhw
.i. inicw)
1 ' . i
i - ,i ‘.v:‘ .
l.
“‘1‘ gptri‘ ~K .fl~,..
331mg po-uplw' i-l' Oll’
llnlni. of [110‘ gluing
""lnl"h, sin
0mm : Emasculation of
‘luv- 3 Bill, He May Re-
- 'vlilder Measurab-
(i. missioner Blair
‘33‘ -s Draft Before
ll '1}; It to Secretary
- ' ~:l
nNGTth, I) P, Jucv 13—
'1' 1th:- ailing and or sonm others
in. fairly well Ill health [lot the)
‘3' H-al old fashioned low-r .is
L 'or A short time- at 101st v.3“
‘- Representative, Vniitull
w . vm of all liquors. as the rc-
: . unusual set of (‘ll‘i‘ljnl‘
..
l‘ i." liner for medicinal pur-
l‘» ‘--‘ allowwl witlli'l :l few
1 “ingress breaks all speed
f paw-xi :1 lull ou'laiuin'z
; :':--r or Internal Revenue
~ .ill‘IIIK Without delay. to
1"qllliltlolla ha.» I on tin-
' ' ‘- 3! 'litl a bill prolilhi‘iiiu
livnr' as medici; r3
3-! through (‘onzrms
l‘31li'i':u~:;t.‘ll'.0 \‘ol-
kwy to the SEC-
runwnt ll) fl'W'
woli‘d 9i.7i‘.l!.1l[“
u l'
'hn
' .3, Page Seven)
ill-‘zlluljillllllilil
ll Pl lilfljllflflflis
l. l~ .1 compulsory
.. in“.
according
» :‘ .l‘i‘ sited hv
.. of Labor
. l‘ulv‘ra‘i. The
l" ~-l ::-~ .rnlys-
. ll": child
_‘ v.3 ,n‘r. 3'9 pzib.
i “Shim Com—
3i3 l .\l‘fvi;:itig the
-.v~-§ '
.!i’ce : rnquir‘
in two of
. > ‘- in three.
--. 3 .‘Z'Jl 1’}. Oil"
' until 11" six
it 0’ Columbia
.3... requires at-
3:.3 c." 12 years.
..:.ti r..tes only.
.. wrrmplion in
“u .
3 3‘ Page Ten); l
\l” 33‘ Killed
8M: lulo Hits Tree
., s
h *—
b
Mend: . I!
l
a... _ ‘ -33..
wart Com-
V» i: killed and
luv-l when the
'3 3-» were rid-
“1 lr‘k a tree in
"'3 Viv-"r- incuzhr
i Tin-1. are;
"’ this riffs.
"1 Hr 2i. .‘Joru.
‘ Sim ii zlt‘vl
' lT their
f .1 d bruises,
of this city.
”Um hospital
_ Mansfield “on.
Occupant of the
Reje
thump-rs tr) lils'
yo “Wrecked UtOpia?
Like North Dakota Wanted
M. “and of Agriculture Endorses Statement
of m. ;_\ Submitted by Secretary Healey—He ‘
12......5» to (‘harge of Production Cuts-—
;..i: i: zgers Unwilling to Follow Lead-
. With “Impossible Visions”—
sneaks for the Agriculturists.
[mptxslble Visions.
"‘The further! of Connectu‘ut and
New England have never yet been car-
ried away “.3 lenders with impossible-
vismrw We are not looking for a pnr
l’wt state nor are We ready for
wrecked l'topia such as the citizens
of North Dakota are now enjoying
wi‘h thnir affair-9 in hopeless confu-
.-:ion and thPll‘ socialistic schemes l'l
tn equally how-less bankruptcy.
"Hum-r VV' i‘rilisori u. statistician
has niziil-- i‘m- s:.itvm>-i;t that i: thi
ilitrn- J's vui: ti their crops. ll‘l'lh
them low s and begin buying iii--
Knolls cow piled on the merchu'ats‘
«Eirl .l-a the trouhlws would be owr and
'
soil
.i..‘;
Jl)‘v :.r:l [il'I)N[>o-rlf\ would again reig".
VI.- ~z.n lit-ii .' .z doing: “34 are. howr
0".r‘l‘ with )oil all for a trade belt?!-
r'wn? 'i' .’ s.’.t‘i help us J”. This ls
“' l'm t or lhu “on ‘ecticut fur—
mv-rs .is “\p' «sell through the statv
“04:4 of agriculture."
(Continued on Page Nine)
I.
l
Hope For Real Beer
Rests On Volstead
HEALTH niiiilii
illili liESlfiNS
Has Been Connected with
Government of Norwalk
for Over Thirty Years
'l‘r.: :i. I'll"; man and it's time that
[ l‘"'lr“ll :i'te-r holding a monopoly of
this ofllcr- for so many years.” was all
in it Dr. “William J. Tracey would say
this morning to a Sentinel reporter.
wh--n he was asked for the reasons
hack o‘.’ his resignation as health of-
t‘vrer her» which position he h’ll hei-l
since the old borough of Norwalk in
l‘i‘Ji. a space ol‘ time covering thirty-
one vs-zirs.
Thv re-liurntinu of Dr Trace}: which
was rwci-lvwl with gflneral regri-t b..-
th» common council last evening. will
take . .‘Twct on Jul,» lst.
Minor Jrr»n:i;.h Donovan
slid last
nu
(Cor ucd' on Page Teri)
AUll] Hll AT ‘
Mllwlll
Car of C. F. Yochum Struck
at Lower Crossing—No
One Injured
DAN'BI'RY.
in!»
lull
June lift—An automov
urn-rated by Charles I-‘. Yochum.
Hock manufacturer. located at
ill 1:021 street. was struck by the pas-
senger Ira!" which left here at 2:44
chock ’i'llwsday afternoon for New
York city. on the lower crossing at
ilrnnchvillo‘, but none of the three
p-‘olrle in the car were severely injur-
mi and the car was driven on to ham
bury under its own power. Miss
lmnn “3-255. of 75 Garfield avenue.
Mr. Yoi~lium's cousin. was thrown
.igziiiist the side of the car with great
force and is belimred to have fractur-
wl several ribs. An examination to
ascertain the extent of her injuries
was made this afternoon. Also in
the, car with Mr. Yochum was K. E.
Dempsey of New York city. a sales-
man representing a batting supplies
company.
Mr. Yochum said yeserdar that
the automatic signals at the crossing
were not working and that. had they
(Continued on Page Ten).
Lightning Kills .
' Regtts Spectator
POI’GHKEBPSIE. June 23.—John
Gama. 3'). of this city. was killed in—
stantly while watching the intercol-
luziate regatta here yesterday after-
noon when he was struck by a. bolt of
lightning tn the storm which passed
over the river during the freshmen
race.
A companion. Tony Snow. 17, was
knocked poem but was resus-
w-u Mme.
hurt.
onnecticut Farmers
ct Campers
l
.1!
A blaze that destroyed property
worth just about 818.000 was starter]
in the council chambers at the citx
hall last night. but no One seemed to
get at all excited over the fact. nor
was any fire alarm run: in. In lac.
the members of the common councu
dll aided City Treasurer Harold 1‘
Murray in his act ol‘ lr.c-rrliariam
The property destroyed was thv
SL330“) bonds of lhe city which has
been retired. and added to these were
part of tile former issue of Stu-LOGO
town of Norwalk bonds. which were
redwvmvd in January of this year.
The council last night approvvd o‘.‘
the action of th Board of Estimate on
Monday exvnl'lg in appropriating $37.-
: -'.‘ 61 in thw- l‘i’th district. which re—
tired the bonds. replenished the treat-
.=u:'x h, 81l.3~i. which the culy~wai
(Continued or. Page Four)
Arbitrating Trolley
Wage Dispute in State
ll.\l:“.‘i‘.~i:li Jur‘e :3.—-The dis-
put» ln'twrri: the ( RIDIOEPN of tho- Cor.-
li'."I"l"fil i‘ctnp .t‘. ..' i H » (")f?‘.p‘i"}'
van-r li‘v- It‘l'l"~l o‘.‘ :i rvw workirg
schedulv. to l3» «(Iv-cine is of June 1.
is now in the pal... .nurv status of
arbitration. it Wt.» barred today. It
is (“Kim-Clo"! that a. iziwen‘wnt for ar.
ivitru’iur‘. will Suited l'. :i r"f""‘-
sentative of the railway employes and
an official of tlio- company he“ wow
The employes asked for an increase
and the company suggested a cut.
in-
Plea;
' lililllllflll
[Willi
Constitutional Qu c s t i o n
Starts a Discussion in the
State Board of Control
lmllll liliilll
Mil lilVE lll’lillllll
Request Must Come from
State Department or
. Commission
The question 0' wh‘ther or no'
there is a corstitutrinal limit of tin)»
“'llhl'i which the Governor mav sign
‘iil.£ .irwr thv closr o“ a General A!-
son-ll: session sin-“ed a discussion
yfsfprdill at the S“ Me Board of Con-
trol mull—8: borrow Gov Lake um!
Atto'ri-yJSeCeM H~:lly.
Gov. lurk“. who resided at ti).l
nli'i—‘RY‘E of the hozizwi said that the d»-
vision 0’ the Silprerte Court in lhr1
ms» or the effort to dixidc the town
c." Norwzllk into two ‘owns. who-n Gov.
Chamberlain. was rlzef P\~\(‘llil\e of
thv Siliu covred t‘w matter.
It was he'l l?‘ tho ‘Jnrwiiik opinion
that the three days meant li-gislatlvc
dam.
"The Norwilk cn=v referred to the
time. when the Legisuture was in ses-
(Contlnued on Pogo Eight)
HIRMER NllliWAili -
MAN [lRllWNEI]
Body of W. A. :2va Found
. in the Waters of Double
Beach, Branford
The limly o! W
A. Evarts. brother
of Samuvl L. P- Evarts. of 139 Main
street. was founi in the waters at
Double Bench. Ilrarford. at 7 o'clock
Tuesday rizht .accord'rir to word re-
ceived here this mornirlr. Circum-
stances corn-civil With the drowning
:1prwnr 0:: tin‘ surf-cw. to be susplc.
ions
Evar‘s. who
beach hot»‘-‘ and
was manager of a
rn—cmuors owned
by “'i‘lis .\'o‘.'~v to"! frinds that he
inteT‘d-"i to :i"-fi"l ["0 H.l.’\.lrvl.Y:i'i-
hasolmli zamc Tuesday a'ternoon. in-
l:;‘lli‘.'it“ :H in had i ll." the day oil.
3Ti1l“ WIi about 12 o'clock. Seven
howrs i.i‘»r. his body was found in
the water by a woman.
lW-l.l‘.l~x concerning the drowning
pr» v. r)‘ mi'qzro- The lo-l'. w H {u ly
clothed and from a “.ift‘h which
stoppwl at. l:"~x o'clock. it would ap-
pear that livnrts laid entered the
watt-r previous to that time.
Just how Evarts happened to be in
the water is still unrvplalned. The
ionly throry advanced is that he
{might have hum: boating or canocing
’ai:d the boat or canoe overturned.
Evarts was manager of the picnic
grove at Double Beach which is just.
outside New Haven. He had held the
poaition tor the past four or five
(Continued on ‘ge Eleven)
millilizullsm
‘ BE llESlfiNAl‘Ell
Within a short time residents 0
Norwalk may see streaks of. white
'paint at cross walks. or places desig-
matedas “safety zones" on crosswalks
or along the traffic arteries. They
shouldn't lump to the conclusion that
small boys have been dabbling in
paint.
Instead Chief of Police William R.
Pennington is endeavorlng to put in-
to practice in Norwalk.what has al-
ready been done with good results in
other important cities. the marking
out of crass walks and safety tones
for pedestrians. so that tradlc may be
regulated a bit better.
Samples‘o’f the paint that is used
{or this purpose have been received
by the chief and he will cause to have
placed at important place. such
workers. in order that the people of
Seventy-six Students-
Are Given Diplomas
Impressive Commencement
Exercises Held at the Nor-
walk High School — Dr.
Tracey, General Frost and
Others Speak
S-‘x'er‘ty-six students of the Norwalk
Hugh school were present witht dip-
lomas. having completed the prescrib-
v-i course or school work. at impres-
grziduation exrrctses. held last
right. in the auditorium of the school.
Full» three hundred parents and
"nu-ads witnessed the exercises.
it was a rather pretty scene those
who attended the affair saw. when the
lilrlJlns on the stage were pulled
“1%,.
b... k, bringing the svnior class into
3 n w of the audh ace. The girls. in
«mplv whit» gowns. with m.ln\ o"
tho-m nirrviog huge bouquets cf fine»
nu pn-snnwd a line appo‘arncw‘. Tho
:.rc in“ was mated on ll-U‘S four
.j..~p
'l‘iw protram opt-red with the play-
l"11'i)r HZ“ "lulstprvl 0\(‘rliire." luj. lh"
llzrzi‘ srhool orchestra. The svlnctio“.
wn van-ll remierwl and greatly plcnscd
(Continued on Page Seven)
JITNEY "RIVERS
- Will BE HFARI]
Public Utilities Commission
to Hold Session in City
Hall Next Thursday
The Public Utilities Commission this
morning notified the city authorities
that a public hearing would be held
in Norwalk on Thursday. June 30th.
at 3:30 o'clock (S. T.). at the CO“1—
mon Council chamber. on the appli-
cations of the following jitney owners
and drivers. who wish to\ drive r'ars
over the routes specified below. The
drivers whose applicuuonl have been
received are: ‘
Walter s. Hoyt. Percy L Colon. Ar-
thur J. Simon. Joseph 83mm. Fred
(1. Tobey. William Price. George Peck.
Jr.. George w. Janis. William flurry
(of Westport). Vito I. Tmlo. Pu.
quale Romano. Daniel IAMorte. Fred
Scheidler. Royal 1 Elm and Herbert
Price.
The mum named as the one. de-
sired are: g
No. zSQ—Bcglanlag at lain and
Wall streets. Norwuk. ending at In-
tersection of Railroad and Main
streets. South Norwalk. Main and
Wall streets. Nor-walk Wall street to
West avenue, West avenue to Main
street. South Norwalk. along Main
street to end of route and return.
Applications Not. 2.“. 2‘1. 2‘2. 2‘3.
3“. 1“. m. “7..m.486 and 688.
- -oe.vN¢.8§t.
4.
mm
LONDON. June 23.—Rellef over
the safe return of King George and
Queen Mary from Belfast was ex-
pressed by today's newspapers. which
also voiced spvvnciatlon of their
courage in making the trip to open
the Ulster Parliament. Editorials
warmly approved the king's address.
especially his plea that "the Irish for-
give and forget." and join in making
for the land they love a new era of
peace. contentment and good will."
The Daily News. however- strongly
criticized the government which
framed the speech for “simultaneous-
ly making a mockery of those moving
words" by its decision to send more
troops to the south of Ireland. The
London Times also denounced the
government for “dashing all hopes bv
deeming intensified warfare in Ire-
land to the bitter end." It accused
the government of failing to play the
(Continued on Page 30"”
lliiilli SIMS ‘
8EES_S_E_El. lliINlll
Directed in Written State-
ment to Give Correct Text
of Speech in England
“'ASIUNGTON. June 23.—-l’.i-ar Ad-
miral Sims rvported personally to
Secretary Denny today that he had
been misquoted in press accounts of
remarks in London concerning Sum
F‘eir. sympathise“ ln'the..L'niLediSuL~
is. He was recalled from leatt of
absence to explain these remarks and
Swretary l‘enlvy directed him toda)
to make a written statement giving a
correct ion of what he had and.
Admiral Sims was with the recre-
tary only a minute or two. then went
to the office or Admiral Coontz. Chief
of Naval operations.
The admiral refused to comment on
(Continued on Page maven)
STAPLES Illfill
unwillils
Scores of parents and friends last
night attended the graduation exercis-
es of the senior class of the Staplcs
High School. “'estport. held last night
lr. the W'estport Congregational
church, The exercises 'opened with a
salutary address by Miss Clara Him a
member of the class. She spoke o-
the subject of "Self Control." Thw \a‘w
i ilictory. “True Liberty." was delixcr-
ed by “'alter Rosenbush. Diplomas
“’i‘ré‘ awarded by Dr. Harry M. Ayres
aft-3r the class had been presented
l-y Superintendent of Schools John A.
Yullllg.
Two choral numbers were sung. lo.-
l'lilillilz "Hope Thou In the Lord."
"l‘il Sing Thee Songs of Araby." and
2h» 'Stzir Spangled Banner."
'i‘lznse who received diplomas are:
i‘rancis llurr Bradley. Karin Anna
Carlson. Rcatrice Elimlwth Donahcr.
Dorothy Jane Hale. Mary Slfi'Wll‘:
Hemson. Clara Eleanor Hull, t-ll‘lta-
torian of class. Katherine Cecelia Kev-
han. Josephine Mary Mattthias. Ruth
Alli-edit Miller. Anna Margaret Myers.
Walter Edward Rosenbush, valedic—
torian of class. Dorothy Grace Simp-
son. Loren Pillow Snm’en. Judson
W'arren “'atts.
EREECE ll] Allllli’l
[1me [If AllIES
ATHENS. Greece. June 23. (By ”1-“
Associated Press.)——Indlcations to-
night polnted to acceptance by Greece.
ln’ principle at least. of the otter of
Great Britain. France and Italy. to
mediate between the Greek.- and the.
Turks Nationals-ts in an econ to fore-
stall warfare in Asia moor.
Japanese Attacked-
by Bolsheviki
TOKIO. June :3 (As-odor“ Press).
-Jmnele and Bolshevtk forces have
clashed our Nikolaievst. and there
have been several combines. my: an
oflctalnreport tuned here. It is u-
serted the Japanese were attacked by
the Bot-he'd“.
Okhatsk. a m on the western
Calf Pastime leach ' .
resented to t e City.
Announcement Made"
By Mayor Donovan :
The Marvins, J udge‘ Gregory and the Betts’ Make
Agreement Concerning Construction of Roads .
and Future Use of
Norwalk has finally acquired. by
free gift. what it has been trying to
get for the past year or more by con-
demnation proceedings. i. e.. Calf
Pasture Reach. altogether a tract of
land of about 5» acres. from .l. “'11-
lace Marvin. Orie A. Marvin. Mary
Marvin Taylor. Henry W. Gregory.
F. Betta. Sally F. Iletts and
George
'——————" Betta (the latter is the way
it appeared on the deed).
This was announced at the adjourn-
ed regular meeting oi the Common
Council of the city. hrld last evening.
at the Clay Hall. by Mayor Jeremiah
Donovan. who was later authorized l))
the Council to accept. in the name of
the city .the deed. and to execute the
contract whereby the city bound itself
in return for the gift of land. to con-
struct two roads. one from the Lud-
low monument. at Fifth siren: and
Gregory Boulevard to the beach i" as
Eli-night a line as possible: om- from
lane‘don’s Island road across to meet
the new road. thus cutting off that
portion of Langdon‘s and Canfivld‘s
roads. as are private property.
Front of Fifty Acres—Worth $30,000— .4"
Public Hearing to Be Held July 12th. ‘
the Valuable Shore 3
t
:i
The restrictions applied to the pr.—
erty are that there shall be no wholov
sale stores. nor manufacturing plant-
permitted there: no garbage dump”
there: no amusement: allowed; I.
tenting or camping allowed: the db
shall build both houses. but no indi-
vidual buildings shall be permitted.
Baseball and other sports are to h
permitted. but not professional games.
Corporation Counsel Edward J. Quin-
lan briefly explained to the Course!
the procedure that had been gm
erty. and of the agreement berm
himself. representing the city. a‘
Judge VViiliam F. Tammany rem-
senting the Marvlns. that finally I“
to the offer as made last night. Th
reason the roads were asked for w...
also explained.
0n the matter of the construction
that i‘. he construc'ed as soon as v.-
slhlv. that it hr in as straight a line -
possible from the Ludlow mom
(Continued on Page Nine)
Equipment
. -Eor. . Fires.
Is Inadequate
"livery piece of fire appertus be-
longing to the Norwalk Fir“ depart-
ment needs replacement with two ex-
ceptions." declared D. \V. Harford.
secretary of the State Firemen! Asso-
ciation. at the noon-day luncheon of
the Kiwanis Club held at theI Royal
James hotel today. These two excep-
tions are two hook and ladder trucks."
"The policy of the city toward the
fire department in the matter of buy-
ing equipment has been very niggard-
l); The tire chief has asked for a
new pun“). a piece of apparatus sad
ly needed by the department in the
case of a conflagatlon. There has been
considerable agitation against the pur-
chase of this apparatus. but in my
opinion. it is an absolute necessity,"
Albert l-Z. “'incbester. of the South
Norwalk Electric Light “’orks. con-
iirmi d .\lr. Harford's statements and
added that there was only 3.00» feet
of good hose in the department. where
it should have ten thousand l?! t.
"Tin thousand feet of how at one
dollar a foot is 310.000." said Mr.
\\'inchester. “To add to this the cost
0: ll.» pumper. means the totalwould
about 823.003). This is less than
Simiv per capital. Are we going to
min- a chance on having our mother.
iltizhtvrs m- sons burned to death or
«mother-Id for lack of proper equip-
mum?"
The Kiwanis club voted on a motion
of John Milne to appear before the
lioard of Estimate and Taxation at
the ilnal meeting for the discussion of
the live department budget iacorirg
the purchase of the pumper and hose
[EWIS TELLS .llllllll
Hi8 Pillfllllll
23.——GOvet-nrnent
v
.w‘
DENVER. June
ownership of the railroads and
nationadzation of the mines are the
two major issues on which John 1..
Lewis hopes to‘wln the presidency oi
the American Federation of Labor. it
Was learned today. On the other
hand. President Samuel Gompers was
striving for re-electlon upon his rec-
ord of the past forty—seven years as a
leader in the American labor move-
ment.
In his first public statement as to
his platform. Hr. Lewis. president of
the United Mine Workers. said:
“I stand for government of the rail-
roads and nationalisation of the mines.
and other progredve legislation that
will give the workers and the taller:
of America the freedom and justice in
industry they deserve.
"I stand for health Wee. old
age pension: and unemployment tn-
! ”ogre-IR m for
the relief p! the “rang M The
wt of two co-verhg the. sub-
m wow“ give the mm W
shore dub- I; of“.- been
M, “and, *m~"'."°‘
' my»
;
tltr ;
\
Ship That Ignored ‘
S O S Call Sought
See Possible Clue in w
Disappearance of Nu“
of Vessels — New York.
Police “M‘
Year Ago l
WASHINGTON. D. C.. June 31‘
identity of a ship that ignored a (II.-
tress call sent out by'Diamond Shu-
Lightship and union passed in the .5
lane near the disabled steamship Calh-
roll A. Deerlng. on: the North m“.-
iina coast. is now sought by Cover.
merit bureaus as a clue of I)”
value in clearing up the
along the coast of! Cape Hatter-L -
be compared in an endeavor to 8‘
the name or whereabouts of this -
sol. Its identity must be estabw
as one of the first steps in search“
for a solution of the missing It!“
matter. Officials may learn about th'
Capo Hatteras. All vessels that [I-
tho lighiships are recorded. The v.-
sel {ruled to answer the Dian-nod
Shoals signal. but it may be pod“
‘9 clear this up through comparison.
of the logs on file in the offices of th.
marine companies.
The admiralties of other nations as.
llnilvl’SYOnd to he coporating in m
search Practically all shipping com-
panies have also been requested 1:.
zixe the fullest information possibl‘
What. olfiials sock to learn first on
(Continued on Page Eleven)
7
AIRPLANE CRASH ' .
Two Army Men
When Machines
the Sea
was!
Kin...
“'ASHINGTON. June 23.—Capuhl
Howard Douglas and Lieutenant
’Maril J. Plumb. both of the army all
service. were drowned in Hampers
‘Roads yesterday following a common.
tween their machines.
beLieutenant Plumb was dropout.
bombs in practice flights In coon—e-
tion with the joint army and I",
bombing tests now in program and.
(Continued on Page Ten)
Poles Killed .
Three in Bro-iiierxllis“
WARSAW. Jun
were killed and tenty-one “and:
during anti—German demonstrations
Bromberg. a town northeast of Post;
yesterday. Seven policemen were
red.
”The troubk arose out of feeling on
the part of the Poles that their coun-
mined at work I
"men .110 h!"
act-man factorie- were being Elm
“by... wanna-uh.-
“ ,‘c‘ gum-uni
mm
who”;
through in order to obtain the pro.- ~
of the roadway. the requirements arm .
Marine records all over the '0!“ '>
are to be examined and ships' log'U. ‘ ""
we.“ after they check up on all m'
eo-ls that passed a‘ong the coast ‘ '
llilljli Films
1! z:.——Three “l&_
Plot “to Grab U.S. Bu“. v
MW
ance of Number of cargo v
Norwalk Chronicler