~ mmuSeoondcmu-uumer. ‘-
SOUTK NOBWALK,
Assocnum . , « .- ' . ~ = '
mm REWS WE ALL PARTS or m m BY‘A m WIRE AND OUR OWN Ongm
1870 Entered It "I. 800th “Milk P053 M ' .-
——-—-—
conniwnnnnsnav, men 29,1921
Ckmdy and much colder tonight.
j
‘1
THREECEN‘I‘B
{eight and Mail
Derailed and Cars
and Contents Burned
teal \lll'lilt‘l’" Railway Decides to Sus nd 0
trillion ot Mle Line Trains Throldegh IKE:
land Revoltmg Members of Irish Republi-
can l’arly (,Ol‘lSldel’ the Question of a Dicta-
Wm
. ll!) Associat-
. v lII‘i mail train
fme. was dc-
" nr‘ arm-ml men
.\ Nini: cars.
will lhvir run—
l‘.. l‘lllllf‘l'ul. The
inriclvnt the
.\ l‘ lum Ii!;t'llli-Ii
' all main Iilh-
‘ ' vmhl. with tho:-
.lnilni.~:hv-i' t0~
lxnl Prussinau—
”w l ".lgllllillliflgililli
nili~i.IIIIv- :ln-I n
{'1 l\lIIv~i .anl :ll‘<
other spt cm] was wounded.
I I3} ERICK. March 29,—Afl\rined
”7".” ill 'iiw'iuisc attempted to burn the
kninacon rectory. near
here. last
unlit. They ordered the rector. his
wiiil- llllti :laughtcr to il‘ilYl‘ nndwthen
ml live to the house. The rector re.-
turnnl with helpers and
they Wore
aliiv- lo contim- the tire to two rooms.
'l'hz- raiders took most of the silver
:in-i “luring: apparel in the house. The
ii-iison nl'iici-r lwrc is investigating the
inrim‘nt I
l l-‘l.il.i.\'
Prose).
March 2'), (Hy Asosciatwl
Tho,- (‘I’invvntion on Sunday of
rswnltinu nit-miwrs ()l‘ the Irish Repuh‘
(Continued on Page Elevan)
in Made For Long, Hard
I"?
Eat; it
(i
an
wnnedy S'a y s
_ lint Acceptance
nz' = :nuleeu Proposals
' w-n (an -l‘v'ert a
7' Importation of
in l nail Will Not
l ': . ‘
._ -umg lndustrv
i I", lily Assn-
‘.4=.:' lSl‘I“ :wa “rt-a
i-I‘ns‘iu-t‘t ()l~ sci-
~12, lilllc’illilYtl‘i
...r for April l.
‘:.4-.:»‘ silinnm—
‘. ..3 IN cutiallvms
pg} {hr 1] lung“.
'.. ii-llw rs' nimu
llll' i-'~~illv- lin-
., m .94le :IHI] t-vm'y
'wlx can avert tho-h
Thomas lx'wnnmiv
MC liw I'nitwl Mine
“5...,” rirt‘urnstanr'cs. i‘.
«t the suspension will go
. med on Page Four)
IN THE AIR FUR
lllEAL RAIIIII FANS
IIHI it.» Given by Stevens
lam, (llee Club Under
lln-wzion of H. D. Win-
l-lmm- of South N orwalk
MMIIU aunouccments in
iMN‘-.’il‘i‘li one Of par-
m Norwalk people. It
. «luv-t, by tlm famous
’ . :«tovo‘lls Institute of
.il is scheduled to DO
’ Saturday evening.
\ n'i'liwk. from the
broadcasting sin—
\ virk. The manager
ml. is Herbert. D.
Smith Norwalk. .1
'alnccr of Stevens
liss lllliit'l‘ whose (li-
.:~'mvnts for this flow
~‘l'.’H‘l‘~ arc being por-
" that will make the
, mma interesting and
- xv mmvrimcnts so for
nature. Mr. “’11!-
1
. “'1 Page Twelve)
£1.22}; iCH TRAGEDY
v
A
[ I I'Il"I.ln will investL
,> . 'lle“!‘ and suicide in
“ht-n iiit' bodies of
linclivr and her
. H lininvl lucked
,-. .lnl tmlay that n)—
l.;i«l Ilr‘n got. an tu«
in all probabil-
Allhouxrh the evi-
\*"’l.ll
l
‘ ii .4»; Mrs. llaclwr
. ' : llI'V‘ll whilv the.“
‘ ullnl hwr own life.
r irv'iinstnm‘es into
will inquire. Henry
nnrl father of the
.rwsr as :1 material
rtiun of the coroner.
may. TEAEEER
ILL or SMALLPOX
‘—
illI
A
M.
2’) 1-x
“15].";
case of
vi livrn yesterday
lilack. state. health
‘H f‘t‘Illit‘ to this city
mm at is Miss Roarin—
n tnnr-hpr in the Elm
ll-‘r rather is janitor
S'rw-t School. Dr.
‘mtl: school? clos‘mi an!
all pupils and
.c. two schools. The
W Tut'nlg‘ated tomorrow.
.,.
III
‘I
gle Over Miners Demands
MYSIIRY IN
DISAPPEARANCE
0i IOIIN MEIIRS
.\,--z (it'illlIH ot' the finding“ of the fish.
llll: Iumt “1:03;." belonging: to John
Mme-rs, ot-lztnvaytun. who disappear-
ml from lirnlmpm‘t a. \vm-k last Sal-
urtlay. I-r'i‘inlil: known it mills mystvr}
tn the case. _ '
Captain Conrad Antivrson. “itli his
lintli “l"ram." rcturnml from Lon: ls-
Innol. whore) hr: ililll gonv‘ in answer in
a llit'L'l‘lllll that. the- boat had bl'cn
:‘ouinl anal re ports that he found the
"Roy" on tlin: hunch some eight. miles
east nl‘ Eaton Neck. in an unl‘requent—
ml part. of the shore.
Sumo ('illilll‘tl‘i. having a day from
school. hall conv- to the I)('.’\.(‘h to play
.lllll lilSt‘t)\t‘l‘l‘ll the “Roy." anal their
Utilit‘l‘ pilutwl Capt. Anderson to it.
The lmut hall hn-n driven on short»
.it llll' trip of thv high tidv. driving her
how so firmly into the sand that shr‘
Iléltl l‘t'lllltllll'ii in that position.
The anchor had lwen put ovcr-
hoard. with a scama'n's t‘astcninr: to
the (.‘Il‘th on tlu- how, the gasoline had
(Continued on Page Eleven)
MRS. IIIIIIlIIIIi IS
IIIIINli VERY WELL
It was ntatwl at the hospital this
morning that the ~(‘omiition of Mrs.
Earl l'. l>lmock. ol’ 2 High street. who
was taken thcrc suffering’ from par-
tial asphyxiation by gas. from blchlor—
Me of mercury and grain alcohol that
she hurl swallowed. following a. spat
with her husband. was fair and that
she stood a good chance for recovery.
Mrs. Dimock had a row with her.
husband on Monday night and then
took the "mi-rcury and alcohol. after
which she locked herself in the kitch-
en of her home and turned on all gas
juts. - Neighbors smelling the gas
fumes broke in the doors and saved
the woman.
Captain Malcolmn Penney. of the
Salvation Army. said this morning
that. he wished to correct any impres-
sion that the woman's husband was
connected with the Army in any way.
No said that the man's connection
with the Army ended when lit was
paid for the work that he was doing
in the renovation of the Salvation
Army home on “'t-st Washington
street.
JOSEPH MULVIHILL IS
HURT IN ACCIDENT
BRIDGEPORT. March 29,—Josepb
Mulvibill. former prohibition enforce-
mem, agent. was one of four persons
hurt when a Briiigeport‘Danbury lit,-
ney was in collision with another vehi-
cle on Coalpit Hill. Danbury, laco— ves-
tertlav. He had an arm injury. Stan»
icy Hoyt. a salesman .is at the hospital
here with concussion oi‘ the brim.
and Mrs, Carrie Cable of Brewster,
N. Y.. and Pete-‘1- eRiliy at this city, the
driver, had painful wounds.
CELLAR PLANS HOLD CHIEF
INTEREST IN HOME EXHIBIT
CHICAGO. March 20.—-H’orne sell-
ers arr- paying more attention to
home collars this year than ever be-
fore. according to exhibitors at Chica-
go's Si-(‘Cnd annual "Own Your Home"
F‘.\hibitlon. No. 1922 collar is consider-
e-‘i complete without its “work room,"
"Every man who looks over our
plans evinces a lively interest in the
layout of the cellar." one exhibitor
said. .
.,_., In.
Corporation.
IIIIII IIIREW
CANDY film *'
Allill llllllll
One of the uuecrest robberies that
has come to the attention of the Nor-
walk Police department was reported
to the First District police. last night.
by Samuel Bertine. of New Haven.
Bertinc is a driver of an automobil»
truck for H. Stellar. jr.. also of New
Haven. He was proceeding toward
New Haven last night from New York
city with a load. Happening to stop
in Norwalk. he looked over his: "maul
and found that a two hundred pound
case oi candy had been stolen. 'i‘hn
load was covered with canvas til-d
down by ropes. The ropes had been
severed with a knife and the canva.
was also cut. -
Bertinc told the polic“ that. in hi:-
(Contiuuéd on Page Eleven)
innit?
s
MIDDLETOWN. Mass. Mar. 25.—
Thc Nurses‘ Home connected with the
new [55st Cough" Tuberculosis Hos-
pital was virtually destroyed by hr:
today. while firemen fought success-
fully to keep the flames from spread-
main hospital building.
husa. hundredinm'ates.
veterans. and
cost of
mg to the
That structuri-
most 0‘; them
built
dollars.
There were
most or” them at breakfast when thr
No one was injured. I’Thc
loss was l‘SlIlTlili“vl at. $2'l_fm0_ The
tire was not determined.
war
El
was
recently at a million
:5 nursrs at the home.
tiri‘ fitnr’wl.
t ausv of the
RARIIIR DRIVEN
NAII RIPIR E
orsum llllllll
Becomes Violent in Mother‘s
II o u s e While Mob of
Curious Views Bodies
lllllEAiENS ill ‘
communion
Kept Under Guard in Rooms
Where Wife Killed Seif
Col. H. J.
14-inch cannon. recently installed
In a. recent test of the guns. which
defense, the vibrations caused
CALIFORNIA FEELS TREMORS AND THIS is CAUSL.
Photo by Underwood & Underwood.
Hatch. U. S. L. at the side of one ot'his pets. the huge
at. Fort McArthur. San Pedro. 031.
are to form the nation's prize coast
the earth’to tremblenior several miles.
wunnuuum , .
llllEFAlWllllll
Frank Stone, Who “'35 in
Norwalk Over the Week-
end Arrested in Stamford
.\ man giving his namv- as Flank
Snow. and his address as \Vatcrlmrv.
Conn. was arrested in Stamford curl)
y»:stcnlny :it'lcrnnon. on tho rmnplaizit
or Mrs. Mary lit-silly. 02‘ :H St. John‘s
l’lacc. Stamford. \vho claimv-ni that thv
man had cute‘rmi her homo. haul tak~
on her pocketbook and had walked
out of the house. She followvd him
(Continued on Page Eleven)
mum; UNllIN
wuunuunu
nu Blllli llllllSE
At a meeting held last nichr. Cath-
olic (Tnion Council. No. 46. Knightn of
Columbus. unanimously voted to pur-
chase the clubhouse which they occu-
py in “feet avv'nuc. thus hacking the
action taken by the building commit—
tee. 'i‘iw latter committee was author-
ized to go ahcad and form a Building
The property will be
taken over Within sixty days .it is ex—
pccted.
Following the. remilar meeting. Dr.
VV'illiam J. Tracey dclivr-reil a \‘cry in-
teresting lecture on
tory of Medicine."
the “Early His-
The ivcture was
intensely instructive.
Tim monting was one of the largest
of the year. Refreshments were
served.
AMERICAN LERIIIN
WILL SELL PRPPILS
Memorial Day is “POPPY Day" for
tho Frank C. Godfrey Post, No. 1?,
American Legion. On that day. poppies
will be sold by Norwalk merchants [or
the benefit of the post.’
At a meeting of the post held last
night in the club rooms on Wall street.
it was voted to place the poppies on
sale. . tores, churches and homes will
(Continued on Page Eleven)
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
FOR ROBBING METERS
BRIDGEPORT. March 29.—Fred C.
Smith of this city was fined $100 and
given six months in jail today, on a
charge at robbing fifteen prepayment
gas meters.
' /
run Wlllllllill
- HA8 menu
Robert Tonini of Oak Street
Suffered Accident at Plant
of Jonas & Naumberg
linl-vrt Tnniui. 4‘) Oak strcwt. in to—
day in iln- Norwulk Hospital suffering
from lockiaw. brought on by an ac-
i"ld~‘iii which happened two weeks
l‘ZO at the fur plant of Jonas and
Xaumbcrg. Inc.. 85 Spring street. His
rnnuiitlon. while serious. is not critical.
IN: 1.. M. Allen is in charge of the‘
case.
About two weeks ago. Tonini
caught lli‘l hand in some machinery
at. the fur plant. tearing the flesh
{mm the palm. A considerable
amount of dirt and fur enter-rd the
wound and he was removed to the
hospital. Monday morning. first signs
of lockjaw became evident. Since
that time. fifteen thousand units of L9~
mnus serum has buen injected into
Tonini. and it is thought ii’iai'he will
probably recover. He is able to take
some food. '
M’lllNLEl an ~
Hams A__Sllllll[ll
McKinley Camp. No. 9. U. S. W. V.
held an important meeting last night
at the Foresters' Hall.‘“’ater street.
{allowing which a smoker and social
was enjoyed. Members of the Ameri-
can Legion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars were guests of the occasion,
The McKinley Camp voted to go to
New Haven on April 6 on which date
an elaborate program has been
planned. At a joint meeting of a com-
mittee 0f the Mulvoy-Tarlov Post and
McKinley Camp, final urangements
Were made for a dance to be held on
April :21. The dance will be of Japan
ese type and will be featured by “An
Act in Japan by" the Boys."
The joint Memorial Day Commiflee
held a meeting during the evening.
~ The committee voted to ask the Coni—
mon Council for money to defray part
of the Memorial Day parade expenses.
Final arrangements for that day were
not completed inasmuch as the com-
mittee will follow the wishes of ill:
G. A. R. ' . ’
smmsor LAVA .
mom norm-r ETNA
LONDON. March 29.—Mount Etna
s in violent eruption, new a Central
News dispatch from Rome quoting ad-
vices from, Palermo.
Streams of lava are flowing- from all
sides of the enter. and the inhabitants
of the villages on the mountainside
have fled from their homes; Sercrai
earthquakes have occurred in Paler-
mo and Messina provinces in the last
few days
and Babies
GREENVVICH. March 29.———Just as
hundreds of morbid men and women.
sating an unhealthy curiosity. were
’iiing past the solitary casket. that
contuinedthe bodies of his three mur-
dered children. resting alongside the
body of his self-slain wife. who had
killed them. on public show in an
' undortaker‘s shop. Henry J. Bacher.
early yesterday afternoon. was seized
with a violent fit of insanity.
'l‘oduv hr- is at his .home in the same.
House where Sunday night's horrible
ram-«iv took place. under the watch-
ful t-yvs ot' suards. lest he take his life
is he threatens.
ILler spvlll all Monday night.
iii-titans: torznvntMI “fill \‘rrgini: on
"nuiplrl‘n plii'sical‘nllaps“. in a cell
it luq‘ul police hmuiquarlvrs. Yester-
lav morning he was paroled in cus—
'mi'»: of his~ counsel. Attorney \Viluam
i). lunatic.
Continued on Page Five)
AMERICAN WIIIIIAN
SIIIIT RY KIIREANS
Bullets Intended fo‘fi Japa-
nese General K' Mrs.
W. J. Snyder
SHANGHAI. March 29. (By Asso-
ciatwi Press).———Mrs. W’. J. Snyder of
Brazil.~lnd.. was killed yesterday and
(our other persons were wounded
when two Kort-ans made an abortive
attempt to asmssinate General Gilchi
general
Shortly after hc left his cell. Rachcr
FRIRIIIIN LEAIIS
Rev. M. S: Stocking Leaving
Danielson M'e th 0 d is t .
ielson Methodist church. has tendered
Wall
_ Street widefi'iig
Will‘Cost $52,100 Say
\4 , Freeholders’ Committee
Amount of Benefits from Adjoining Property.
Owners is $13,751.29, and Total Damages to
be Paid ($26,200., Mostly. to 12023587. Stevens
—Strong Objection Made to Method of Sewer
Assessment—,«Favor
, Hydrantsr
A figure of $52,100 was placed by
the committee of disinterested free—
holders. as being the cost of the 'pro-
posed widening of “Fall street. from
Commerce street to Mill Hill. in its
report submitted to the council last
evening. and upon which a hearing
will be held on Tuesday evening.
ril 11th. Of‘tbis sum. 523.500 will be
used for widening the bridge and
street: $2.4(Wwill be used for rc-iay-
ing‘ and re-grading the walks: about
25.000 will be paid to Rogers 8:
Stevens in damages for taking prop-
erty from them. and about 31.200 will
be paid to Florence Montgomery for
the damage done " in cutting off the
front of her property and lunch cart.
Assessments of benefits range from
$3.75 for H. R. Smith et.als.. to $1.—
331.25 to the Norwalk R(ali)‘ é;- Im-
provement Company and 31.081.3‘4 to
Michael Ratchford. The total amount-
of benefits which will be received
from the city are estimated at $13.—
751.29. The total damages to be paid
amount to 326.2(10.
The total amount to lu- raised by
taxation amounts to $3“.—
34;.'&_i——acvordinc to tho committee's
gurus. Tin rc was no comment matir
Paying Rental for Fire
\
last night when the report was sub-
mitted. It was placed on file and a.
motion made to hold a. public hear-
ing on the matter.
The fireworks, if any. will come at!
the meeting to be held on April 11th.
as at this time people who think that
the assessment against them may be
too high will appear and protest.
Other assessments which are of a.
general average for large property
holders. are $800 for Harris 8: Gan:
and $375 for Samuel Roodner. Others
range from $35 up. and in some in-
stances less. The committee consist-
ed of John F.McMahon_ F. L Lam-
son and Edward M. Wells. .
W’hiie speech making and oratory
failed to develop on this. it certainly
did develop on the report of the com-
mittee appointed to assess benefits
and damages to the property owners
abutting the“ new sewar on Cedar
Street. and Charles and Platt street.
when the report was read.
Two—thirds of the co§£ of the con-
struction of these sewers was to be
assessed to the abutting property-
owncrs. one-third to each side of the
Continued on Page. Seven)
Two Czarist Officers Arrested
After Killing of Naboukofif
PASTRR III IIIIII
Church
DANIELSON. March :29.-—-lt’c<v.
Martin SPStocking. pastor of the Dan—
his resignation and. at the Methodist
ont‘erence now in session at Paw-
i‘anaka. former Japanese minister
war. upon their arrival here.
Manila.
the ship and was not more
ul. when the Koreans opt nedfire.
her husband.
aka.
from
Mrs. Snyder was just stepping off
than
twenty feet from the Japanese gener-
She
was on a trip around the world with
The Koreans. who were arrested im-
meiliately. made a full confession that
their purpose was to kill General Tun-
Of tucker. R. I.. will be assigned to a
new pastorate. it is expected. The re-
sinnation camp somewhat as a sur—
prise. although there has been friction
in the church for somcttime. In an-
nouncing his resignation Rev. Mr.
Stocking said that he considered his
leaving necessary to the welfare and
progress of the church. Members of
the church had asked the district
Attempt Was Also Ma’de to
Assassinate Pr of e s s o I:
Milukofl’, Who Was Ad—
dressing 3 Russian Meet-
ing, but He Escaped
Through an Anteroom of
the Stage
FFRLIN. March 29. .By Assodat—
ed Press}.——'fwo Czarist. officers have
been arrested charged with killing
Vladimir Naboukott and attempting
to assassinate Professor Paul N.
)liiukoff. The men are Peter Schabelo
ski—Brock and Jar‘ibts Tabowitzki. M.
Xahoukofl was killed during an attack:
on Milukoff while the latter was ad-
dressing 3. Russian meeting here 13*
night.
Both of the men held have been.
identified by people who were on tn;
stage when the shots were fired, b
——————-
(continued on Pm me),
¢
superintendent to secure a. new pastor.
but at the annual meeting several
months ago Rev. Mr. Stacking was
annulus “
lNAllllllllll EASE
The Evening Sentinel's acocunt or
the sinking of the six coal barges dur-
ing the storm of December 14th. 1917.
of! Greens Reef Light. was introduced
as one of. the respondent's exhibits in
the admiralty case being tried. before
Judge Edwin S. Thomas in the United
States District court t the City Hall
vesterday afternoon. I
The case is the suit of about a. half
a dozen insurance companies against
Mesick & Mesick. owners of one of the
barges. the companies having paid
damages of about 340.000 to the own-
ers of the propeler Marion. also to
some of the OWners of goods on the
Marion. for damage done to the
Marion and to the goods. when the
name] ran on the sunken barge. ”King-
dom." owned by the defendants.
It is claimed that the barge was un-
marked hy lights or bouys and that. no
notice had been given that it. was a
menancc to navigation or that it was
sunk in the channel.
The case is still being tried today.
this being the fourth day that it has
been before the court.
POLICE SAVE MAN FROM
STRIKE SYIi'IPATHIZERS
PAW’Ti'CKET. R. 1.. Elarch 29.—
The police today rescued Carl Curtis
formerly a. strike picket in this city
from tire hands of strike sympathizers
"ho attacked him as he was on hr:
way to work in the Lonedale Bleach-
ery at Lorisdaie. There is no strike
at the bleachers: Curtis was escorted
to the plant by Chief oil Policeuxxon
1nd 3 detail. of special officers.
PROVIDENCE. Re 1.. March 29.——
The number of mills closed by the tex-
tile strike in Rhode Island climbed to
twenty-two today. when the Andrews
Mills. North Smithfield. shut down.
following a. vimlkéut of the employes
due to a ten per cent. wage cut.
This planbwhich is a branch of the
Andrews Mill Company. Inc.. of Phila-
delphia isfth'e first woolen and wor-
sted mill in‘the state to be affected
bi’ the/ strike. VAbout two hundred
workers are efipioyedpnormany. U
R‘
unanimously requested to return to
the pastorate.
Rev. Mr. Stocking was president of
the Danielson Federation of Churches.
He was pastor here for four years.
FLINT “ill llANlllE .
mum in
Dutee Wilcox Flint. Inc. operating
30 Ford star-2.3 in Connecticut and
Rhode Island announces that. it' has
added thejamous Lincoln car to its
line of Ford products. The statemen:
leads: '
“Mr. Ford and Mi'.‘Lela.nd are
igreed on the principle that shall gov-
ern’ the manufacture of the Lincoln.
Their aim and solemn purpose is to
build in the Lincoln the finest automo—
bile in the world." - ‘
Another announcement just made
by the Flint corporation concerns the
expansion of its field
of endeavor
ibroad. Arrangements have been com-
oleted for establishing Ford car agen-
cies by Dutee Wilcox Flint. Inc.. in
Continued on Page Four)
minor
ASSIIElAlllIN an.
The annual meetini of the Norwalt
Fish and Game Aseociaxiou Was held.
last, evening with matters of consul-
arable interatfismwy to fishermen
bein transact . :
Asquestionaire from the .Sta't“: Fish
and Game Commission. asking to: in‘
formation as to what fish was wanted
'to stock the several streams and
ponds in this section. and also rue
game birds for the woods. was‘consid-
éred and referred to committee to
answer in detail. _
Fishermen are cautioned to wet their
hands in handling small fish. other-
wise a fungus disease attacks the
fish and it will die..though not boomed.
badly_
Ernest Roscoe of Wilton made a.
speech on conservation. Wilbur Smith
showed stereoptioon pictures of scenes
in wood and on streams that was ap-
pre‘ciated.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President—Herbert W. Gui-ham.
Vice-President—Han-y Jackson.
Secretary and Treasurer—Wilbur
Smith. ‘
Pannier. AfiAINSl sun all ' ‘
Hill llllllSli HEAllNli lllil’LllllElI ”
”mg’fi '1‘". ‘ “-
Claiming there is “coloml’ ignor-
ance" and “unreasonable"prejudice"
against the use of soft coal for heat-
ing- the homes of American people,
Eugene C. Hultman. fuel commission-
er of Masacliusetts has recommended
to the Legislature that the Nim-
chusetts Institute of Technology con-
duct 8. scientific research to find the
mest economical domestic fuel and its
efficient rise; ’ '
He raises the question whether the
Bay state is to continue to burn only
anthracite coal and allow itself “to be
prelo'dically and continually exploited
by onwde interests."
Hultman’s; explanation of the situa-
n BAY sun's run until
5—————"*: 7~ —
tion and his recommendations (or re-
lief are contained in the following
statement by him.
, “The Commission on the Wrin-
01 Life makes thee; mamas:
“That the Icgiflatnre oppropfiata
510.000 3. year for a. period of three
years. to be expended through the D:—
vision of Industrial Co-oper'afion and
Research. Maseru laminate at
Technology. to study and report an—
nually upon.
"(1) The whefimtxon‘ of bitumin-
ous coal. the amply of which is pm-
tically inexhauafizle, for 33mm
_————-—
(Continued on an} errata) .
Norwalk Chronicler