7w sentinel receives dell! the full
. Mr, report of the Associated
"“"' h. world' s most reliable news
i‘"“‘ 1.. addition The Sentinel ie a
a" .., of the Ntwspaper Enterprise
1:. mm which supplies features.
'lhe Weather. _
‘-~\.
For Nor-wall: and vicinity: Iuazeasi
ing cloudiness followed by ”0'. or
rain late tonight and Tuesday: rm.
temperature; increasing south Win“
'nhedisturbance central over Loni“
Saturday morning passed out to sea.
ESTABLISHED 1370
.- PRICE THREE CENTS
(NT lNTERl‘BT
ii BEING SHOWN
1H SLOAN CASE
Steps Taken to Right :1
Wrong Done City
Employe.
RELIEF BILL. WILL
GO TO LECISLATU RE
Fund for Yulet‘de Gift Be-
ing Raised by
The Hour.
it is with pleasureg'ihat the Evening
g..~.tlnel observes the widespread in-
"re-st. that its publication of the story
c: \iorrie Sloan has aroused. and that
“s “and in arousing public interest in
g - circumstance has been followed.
v. hen Morris Sloan of Harbor ave-
crlppled as a result of accidents
. “is in the IOTV’ICO of the City of Nor-
n it. as Janitor of the Over River
I" wol. receives financial remuneration
.. an the citizens of Nor-walk. a great
g. ml. the Sentinel feels. will have been
A amplished. and an injustice right-
at
I no Evening Sentinel has already
that‘n steps to have e,blil introduced
i'. the coming semion of the State
irKislnture that will apply to the case,»
i the meantime it is quite proper?
l.‘ ll’. Norwalk residents shall have the
opportunity to express their personal.
s>lioiiude and good wishes in the form’
rf s. Yuletide gift.
The Evening Sentinel wishes
.
to
commend its contemporary. the Nor- -
will: flour. for praiseworthy action
nkon in inaugurating a campaign to
n ”his belated relied for Mr. Sloan.
won. the heels of the Sentinei's
original. story many letters were re-
n, r'. commending the Evening Sen-
: (or taking the inltiltivo in this
r“ Prominent residents of Nor-
m'k . .illed to express their approval.
1" .. proprietors 0'! this paper. Mrs.
gm»: I‘mlden and Mrs. Agnes Golden-
m' n of South Norwelk have sent a
m: 1"."i of tiO’to augment the $25
. l urrd by the Norwellt Hour to
"to fund_ scmmpenled by the
am" It IOIIQT'.
Womb-511th. 1922.
Mr ltd'fifd J. Thom“ at,"
n. anulk Hour;
-r:
3""
e
ggga; Eng-L"; :7. .;
Trlr F '
u .. r is. with oonside bio inmost.
”o nnrouncoment that .rflorwalk
rim» is to raise a fund for the relief
I’ ‘i‘rris Sloan. the veteran city em-
l «n injured in service and never
s"- on tempos—tin therefor by the ‘
’“lm Sentinel is very glad to endorse
' - llnuris campaign to partially
”SIM what seems to be a grievous
wrong. and encloses herewith s. check
'or $10 to be added to the fund.
Vm.truly yours.
EARL C. DEIA‘ND.
Editor.
AVRICK BROS.
SELL PROPERTY
Louis and Harry
A rick. have sold .to Claude R.
Frmdwell. and Joseph Coleman. who
r n the Nor-walk Roofing company.
w premises at 115 ’w'ld 117 Water
W at consisting of’tenements and a
l ..rn the pu'rchase price being ap-
lrotimstely $7. 000.
The new owners. who took posses~
* a last work. are to make consider-
i‘ .. improvements to the property
A ‘- :~re to remodel the barn so es.to
V Avrick Bros.
. nu. it a store house and office for
H- business. which at present is
untamed at 2.1‘ Elizabeth street.
The deal. which went through last
' ‘zrslay, was handled through the
-"‘« on of Light. Dunbar A: Quinlan.
.. property which was transferred.
W‘s mlrchased several months ago
"\m ihd Raymond Bros.‘estate.
SCALP CUT IN FALL ‘
FROM A TAXI-CAB
f",lmries Johnson. colored; of 41
“with street, is iodsy in the Norwalk
l’Spital in a critical. condition as the
W 'ult of a fall. He is suffering from
a «were laceration of the scalp. .Dr.
William W. Tracey is in attendance.
According -.o the police re
.lr‘mson fell to the pavement while
‘ i ‘rhtmg from a taxi-cab near his
me In failing. he landed on his
1- l sustaining the laceration.
Th- accident happened about 0
n k las‘. night. Johnson and his
Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson.
Turned and, John Cullen en-
El“ Joe Scarpelios taxi to convey
" ”o '0 Georgetown. This was at 4
“on in the afternoon. Two hours
“” hey returned to Johnson' a home
“ huh street in front bf which the
' "' man fell.
HASONIO 11m.
‘ ‘ rated convocation of Butler
"HINT. No. II. R. A. M._ will be held
' Masonic Temple. Tuesday evening.
" ‘2. 1911. at I o'clock. Work M.
F \1 and n. A. degree. All It. A.
'" M‘s cordially invited.
8. P. DECKER. H. P.
I". I. LYON. Bec'y.
l‘.
“ ’{I
"rrl
Attest:
F’ Itler Chapter. No. II. R. A. I"
m"! 1n Masonic Temple. South Kain
"'“l. the 2nd and 41h Tuesdays of
'“h month at 8 o'clock. July and
Mrm excepted. All R. A. limos
"‘Mmly end .fmtermlly invited.
20m 8. P.’
MRS. ELIZ
JAMES CORBETT. 28;
ANDREW.
MAURICE. 7. ' ’
ABET]! DARCY AND HER FAMILY. LEFT TO RIGHT: In’PER ROW. MARCELLA.13;
LOWER ROW, MICHAEL. 11; MRS. DARCY; FRANCIS. 9. AND
15.
By BOB DORMAN
NBA Service Staff “'riter.
YONKERS. N. Y.. Dec. ii.m——-“1'
fighting to prove there‘s a way to force
landlords to give shelter to those who
prefer God's little ones to pedigreed
pupal"
That's the bottle~cry of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Darcy. mother of the. one of
the principals in the first fight under
New York. State's new renting law
which makes it a misdemeanoh' for a
landlord to refuse to rent a dwelling
on the ground that the tenant has
children.
Mrs. Darcy declares B. C. Griffin.
apartment house owner, refused to
rent to her when he learned of her
brood of fiv.c
PM lNCOURT
[N HORWALK
Reckless Driver Pays Fine
of $60.86 With Check
of His Employer.
This morning’s Bridgeport Telegram
prints an interesting story. which is
eV' on more interesting when the truth
of the matter is learned. It all has to
do with the acccpianco of a check for
payment of a fine. and the. subsequent
tvturn of the clue}; marked ”In sum-
(‘icnt Funds." The Tclegram's story
iollows. after which the other phase
of it. will be taken up:—
“The clerk of the First district court
of the City of Norwalk will sternly
demand in. the future that prisoners
pay their lines in United States cur-
rency. And he will bite the silver
end subject the paper bills to the clos-
est scrutiny to be assured they are
genuine. ‘ ‘
"For one violator of the law in
Norwelk has hi.- liberty. gained by
presentation of a worthless slip of
paper and the clerk of the court has
s. check he was wrongfully- induced to
telleVe would c-,Veir the violator fine
rf 86-). 86.
\Villlam' :8. Harrison was arrested
recently in Norwalli for reckless driv
ing. He was nt the wheel of a truck
owned by vhe \Vultc—r H. Gross com-
pany of New Hauen. Last Wednesday
Harrison was arraigned before Judge
Nehemiah Candee. His fine was
placed at $50. and costs amounted to
$10.82.
(Continued on Page Two)
STAMFORD FRUIT
GROWER ELECTED
FARM BUREAU HEAD
Paul M. Barrows, a fruit grower of
Stamford. was elected to succeed
Fred H. Beers of Brookfleld as presi-
dent of the Fail-field County Farm
Bureau at the annual meeting held
in Danbury. Mr. Beers. the retiring
executive. held the position for three
years and was preceded by Dr. W.
H. Alice and Seth Low Plerrepont.
both of Ridgefield.
H. P. Beers of Westport was chosen
vice-president and George A. McKay
of Danbury was elected treasurer. The‘
board of directors for the coming year
condsts of:
C. H. Rhodes. Sherman; F. H.
Beers. Brookneld; John Gammle.
New Fairneld: Fred. Farweli. Dan-
bury: Fred. D. Weed. Bethel: Lem-
uel Sanford, Bedding: Horace Smith.
Néwtown: Samuel B. Kurd. Monroe:
Howard J. Burr. Ridgefield:. Ernest
Green. Jr.. New Canaan: Philip
Jones. Shelton: P. Callahan. Strata
ford; Angus P. Thorne. Bridgeport:
G. Charming luller. Trumbull: G.
B. Kellogg. Weston: Clarence Banks.
Feirlield: J. Arthur Sherwood. Eas-
ton: Frasier Peters WW: 1!. B;
Coke. Darlen: Fred. Schiller. Nor-
in As. most; les'y g
"Wannabe.
consul-name. mm
m
was: Dr. F.3mrseeshnromLi-dia‘sed 1's
Landlord Denies It
Griffin denies this. He loves chil-
dren he says, but was forced to
deny Mrs. Darcy occupancy because
he'd already promised his premises
to someone else. '
Here's the background of file fight: 7
Mrs. Darcy supports herself and
children. Her invalid husband is in
a I’iOSplfJLI. '
She had to move to make room for
the new cwm-r of her home. Griffin
advertised for is fluent.
Mrs. Darcy says she agreed to take
Griffin's apartment and Griflin was,
agreeable until he learned of her
children.
“When he turned me down. Mrs.
Darcy says “I couldn't help wonder-
MOOSE INITIATEDB
g cuss: or: CANDIDATFéu
Members of 80th Harwell: Lodge
. 529. Loy'il 0rd :‘of Moose. gathfi
ergld'Tp erg at at the W
Home. yesterday afternoon. to witness
the class initiation which took place
promptly at three o 'clock.
The work was most ably exemplified
by the degree team of the lodge. there
i eing sdme iw eniydfive new meni‘bera
added to the she: dy large member-
Ship.
At the close of the initiation all on-
joyed a. hot ro .st beef supper, which!
was sefrvcd by the entertainment com-
mittee. and which was enjoyed by all
who attended.
NATIVE AFRICANS
AT LOCAL CHURCH
Unique Service Held at So.
Norwalk Congregational
Church Sunday Night.
people.
Kimba. Sims. go. of
Portuguese. East Africe.-and’ Colum-
bia University, gave, last evening. a
most interesting and instructive hour
and a. half of native African customs.
examples of handiwork ahd first hand
information on the background of the
missionary enterprizes in South East
Africa.
Mrs. Simango. dressed in a most at-
tractiVe costume made entirely by
African natives in their primative. but
extremely artistic wary. Wu an at-
tractive speakerffuslng perfect Eng:
lush and displaying a wide education;
Mrs. Simango represent! the third
generation of Christian n'egrpes. her
grandmother being‘ converted from'
heathenism. Sh; has completed her
education in England, returned to
Africa. and is now in this country pre
Before an audience of 300‘
Mr. and Mrs.
work among her native people. It
was in this country that she met Kim-
ba Slmango. who is one of the “raw
heathen" boys who were attracted by
the fascination for better things 8
the average' African is showing.
ti: a mission school conducted by Item-
Frederick Bunkrr at Bie'ra. Portu-
guese East Africa. ey were mar-
ried lest summer at the Wilton con-
gregational church.
Mr. Simango is a reel African. black
as can be. and as a boy” did what the
usual native boys did, knowing that,’
some people .had .a strange way of
4
Mai-hm .on' Peso Tia-eel
TWO HARTFORD MEN .
SHOT DOWN IN STREET .
HARTFO . Dec. 11 .--Ernest
Banks. a h carrier of 1812 Martin
street. is d g. in St. Frences' Hospi—
tal and his brother. George Banks. is
in the Hartford Hospital in a serious
condition as the result of a shooting;
affair at Windsor and Avon streets
after 6 ‘o'clock yesterday afternoon
Pelicans-sexing a giant negro'.'
kno'wn tb‘ themse'na-kufhrba
paring to take up a most importantWF;
ing what the country was coming to.
Son a Veteran.
"I had gladly seen my eldest boy
enlist. He retprned‘ bullet-scarred.
I am trying to bring up my younger
boys like their older brother.
3"But if I can't find a shelter for
them. how can I convince them their
country is worth sacrifice?
"Lem engry‘ there should be in
America people who would deny chil-
dren the right to We.
lcnow there are thoumnds in the
same plight as I. I am going to fight
this case out!“
But Grime will maintain in court.
Mrs. Darcy's children had nothing to ,
do 'with his rogue-J to rent to her.
AWOHOBIIE
Congressman Tredway and
.Connecticut Member Are
Rescued by Witnesses.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.—Repre-
sentetives Schuyler Merritt of Con-
necticut and Allen T. Treedwey of
Manchu-ens weie rescued from an
overturned closed car through a hole
cu't inztho roof when Mr. Morritt’s so-
den collided with an automobile driv-
cn by Mrs. Emma Newmyer at 13111
andAS streets. northwest. Saturday.
The. Merritt machine was demolish-
ed. but the two Congressmen escaped .
injury except fol a few bruises, Mrs.
Newmyer's can jumped the curl) and 7.
crasEed- into a lamp post. demolishing
the poet and budiv rmeslyrvg the nu-
tomobilc. ‘
.The Come-men boarded a street
ca'r and continued on their way to the
Capitol.. They made no mention of
the. accident at the Capitol and it was
not until yesterday. when the police
rcpo the collision. thatsnypno ex-
cr' pi e spectators knew about it.
The police are investlgatln'g the ac-
cident'but have made no‘er’rests;
. Responsibility for tha’ accident
probably ‘will be settled in traific
court today unless the owner of one of
the cars‘ agrees to settle for repairs
to the other machine. which will. in
either. case. virtually amount to com-~
plate replacement. as both cars were
completely wrecked. '
ADJOURN TO
AVERT BREAK
3! Wm
LONDON. Den 11.—-Adjournment.
"f the premiers' conference tonight
focwejglxt days in order to eves-t an
open rupture between England and
France over the uestion of German
ops has been virtually decided-
‘ 'it was learned today. ‘ -
u.
was British (hbihet. it awe author- .
itatively stated. rejected the measures
'of fps-co for tit-t titular district upon
which Premier Poincare in
mm. Minister Boner w orni-
ed Premier Poincare declared that
British public opinion was overwhelm.
ingly opposed so any military meas-
. agencies.
And as I"
,. abusW'
3*" use?
GreenWich Coal Dealer Is
Believed—- to be
GREENWICH. Dec. 11.—A warrant
was issued Saturday afternoon by As—'
silant Prosecuting Attorney Henry B.
W’hite for the arrest of William Schul-
man charged with obtaining money
under", false pretenses. The case is in
the hands of the local police and the
Burns and Pinkerton detective
' .It is alleged that Schulman came
here two weeks ago and went to the
office of the Cos Cob Coal company
where'he presented himself as an
agent for the National Coal company.
of 39-41 Pearl street. New York city,
and closed a deal with Joseph S. Chia-
petti. president of the company. for
iiVe carioads of coal to sell at $14 at
ton delivered. Chiapetti gave him
two checks for 8500 each. one which
was certified. as a deposit after he
had agreed to purchasethe coal.
Mr. Chiapetti visited Schulman.‘ at
his New York office and was intro—
duced to his father and uncle. There.
were also two girls in the office. On
Tuesday of this week. Schulman came
a
Swindlef‘ Victim
.Man Seeking to Buy Partnership in Cos Cob Coal Com-
pauy Raised $15 Check to $15,000,1s Claim.
pony and offered to buy Chiapetti's
stock in the business. It was agreed
to buy half of the stock at 815.000 and
Schulman was to be made treasurer of
the companv.
z-Mr. Chiapetti thcn telephoned to
James F. Duff, secretary of the com-
pany. and a. real estate dealer and
broker here, stating that he had a
prospective buyer. Mr. Duff said
Schulman could not converse well
owing to impaired hearing. They had
to do most of the business in writing.
he said.
Arrested for Speeding.
‘It was agreed that Schulman was
to visit at the Duff office at 11 o'clock
Thursday met-hing. and he telephoned
at one o'clock in‘ the afternoon saying
that he was detained. Schulman ar-
rived in Greenwich at 4:30 o'clock
and said he was arrested in New
‘Rochello for speeding in his
Ford sedan car and was fined
37 5. Schulman then went to Mt; Duff's
omce and then. he. Duff and Chiapettl
to the omce of the Cos Cob Coal Com->74;
(Continued on Page Thirteen)
The. Post.
V
Max Friese, of Rye, New York, Under Arrest for Reckless
‘ Driving While Under the Influence of Liquor.
Max Prion. at CU Punk‘s.“ street.
Rye. Newsf'orb weshpisoed under
W “5329 m:-
il.‘li;s followed an accident
laymen fois- cars were involved and
allot tl'iern“~ jsusteined considerable
damage. ' some 0.. those involved are
to bring civil suits agunst Friese for
the injwy sutalned-
Prices with a party of friends was
on his Way home. and after going un-
der the Post Roedfbridge in Darien
ran into the Pox-d sedan of Carl Al—
bert Be‘rgren. of 61 Fort Point street.
East Norwalk. ' The Ford’s front left
wheel was broken. fender torn and
bent and the front and generally
smashed up. ‘Tnedorce of the col-
lision sent Bergren's. car toward the
Four. Cars in“ ‘Smashup On
Road ’ Sin Darien
the automobile of J. P. Kimiing. of
White Plains. New York. goth steps
ammonium
.. ’jshils‘ the Ford reocived other dem-
“he. cgter the up: m scorned:
unable to" stop his car. and be con-
tinned for some distance. finally col-
liding with the automobile of Mrs.
Clifford B. Wright. the real estate
dealer. parked in front of her ,home.
The tender on his car was broken and
other slight injury sustained. ~
‘Ofl‘lcer Dance. Constables Veils and
Shaughnemey vwre quickly on the
scene. and started an investigation.
with the result that Frieso was placed-
under. arrest. and' detained‘at the
Depot Garage. ' whiel f‘riends came up
from Port Chester . and deposited
lzonds of $250 for his appearance for
trial next Saturday afternoon at 3
railroad station. and it crashed into
o'clock in the Darie'n Town Hall.
."One hundred dollars in gold.” the
promise of the Evening Sentinel, has
evoked a hearty response in the form
of hundreds of letters from contest-
ants which reach our offices daily.
The Contest Editor is considering the
employment of an assistant to open
the voluminous correspondence arriv-
ing daily and thinks fondly of certain
much advertised contrivances guaran-
teed to "open letters in a jiffy."
'Due to an error._ Question No. 4 was
printéd incorrectly. ' But as the Even-
ing Sentinel Editor says. "He who
never made a mistake. never made
anythliig."
Saturday's question. "Would you
vote for a women for Presidentf'fis
printed on the coupon with Question
No. 4. V“Wh‘at should: done about
the Phoenix firs'engln'e. "2 Answers to
Question No. 3 will be received until
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The time
.limit'i'or today's question is Wednes:
day at 8 p. m.- The name of the suc-.
ce-fui contestant will be published
one week from. the day the particular
question is announced. The name of
the winner of the initial question of
the series will be made public Thurs-
day. It is possible that names of sev-
eral contestants whose contributions
were especially meritorious will be
Centcst ‘Editor’s‘ Busy Day,
Many Answers Are Received
printed at the same time. .
Many Sentinel readers are answer-
ing the second question “What do
you want for Christmas?" have a dis-
tinct sense of Humor. They slyly poke
fun at the coal situation—or lack of
"the good old days" and sigh for
"purified politics." Many little folks
wrote letters.
Editor liked best of all—especially
one from a certain little boy. A let-
ter showing the real Christmas spirit
came from a little girl who spoke of
gifts for her younger brothers and
sisters——but bone for herself.
The Contest Editor foresees a dif—
ficult situationwhen it's time for the
Board of Judges to sleet the winning
answer to .xhis question, and an equal-
ly hard time in judging Question No.
3. Contrary to expectation. many
women would not "vote for a women
for president." while the men. as a
whole. seem not only willing. but an:-
ious to give the women “a chance to
fail to improve politics." Ono cona
teetsnt became so heated and argu-
mentative that he resorted to nireral
convincing verses front the Bible. and
other quoted the opinion of a learned
theologfst that women's place is the
home.
By Associated Pres
ROME. Dec. 11 .—Pope Pius X! held
his first worst consistory for the
creation of new cardinali:today. The.
pontiff also delivered- -s'.n allocation and
preeonised the appointment of several
archbishops and bishops already
nominated.
The ceremony occurred in the hall
ofthe consistosyin the presence otall
were headed by meson
Vsnnnteui. “no Wasting-ed
m
. requested.
themadinalsllvln‘ln Rome. They'
Interesting Ceremony as Paps
Holds First Secret Consutory
The eight ' cardinals created today
wens: . Monsignor Achille Loeatelli.
Rondo in Lisbon. Hondgnor Giovanni
ington. Housignor Henrlguez Rey y
Casanova. Archbishop of Toledo. Mon-
signer Alexis Charm
Bounces-:1 Monsignor Eugehio
of Orleans. Monsignor Giuseppe Hod.
coal situation. lung forthe return of
and. these the Contest
V-theroadhsd‘nnportedthroo
Domino. Apostolic delegates in Was!»
Archbishop of
Secretaryot‘the‘Co nelCoim-‘
”housemate MWV some:
Row in Silent Four Soqsl
‘ Club Ends In
Jail.
PRISONER FIGURED ‘ -
IN DUEL '10 DEATH
Additional Charges May Be
Placed Against .
Prisoner.
Charged with assault with a deadly
weapon and temporarily held in bond-
ot $1,000 which he has been unable to
procure, Ira Anderson. colored. who.
two years ago shot and killed Venn.-
ble Williams, also colored. in a noon-
day .duel at the corner of Raymond
and Day streets; is again in the hands
of the police. and there is a possibil-
ity that. additional charges will be
preferred against him.
Anderson was arrested at 1:50
o’clock yesterday morning by Patrol-
men Gainer and Lockwood. on Bay.-
mond street, after he had slashed Rob-
ert “Teeney” Patterson in the left
wrist during a rumpus at the Silent
Four Social club. on Water street.
The row started when Anderson
drew a knife and started to draw it
across the throat of a. Portuguese
man known as "Silver." who was in'
the club rooms. .‘é;
Told to “Cut It Out” ’4».
Patterson. who said Anderson drew
the knife across “Silver' 3" throat. be.
lieVed that he was indulging in some
of his wierd manifestations of humor.
and told Anderson to “cut it out." as
he might cut someone with the knit.»
if he kept on "foolin"' that way. .1
Anderson cursed at Patterson. who-
etarted for him. as Anderson said
"I'll cut you. too. if I feel like it.”
accompanying his remarks with a
stream of profanity.
As Patterson grappled with Andes-
.4
‘ no. the latter’knifed him in he left
m making a out about an inch
and a bait long and quite deep7. 7739777
fibroid: awayTi-om Pm and
made threats tp_ come back and. kill
Jim. Ho} 1: squire call was none
in ‘15 peli’o'e headquarters for an om.
cer. as it was believed that Anderson
might go to his home and get. a re-
volver and come back and*keep hi.
promise to do further damage.
Had No Revolve: .
When Gainer and Lockwood found
Anderson on Raymond street the plan
seemed to be peaceable enough. and.
was not armed with a. revolver. ‘
He was taken to police headquart-
ers where he was held under bond...
He refused to see anyone save hi.
wife and his brother. Patterson's
wounds were dressed. and the can
was to have been brought to trial
this morning. but additional informs;-
tion was receiVed by the police. which
caused a continuance of the case un-
til tomorrow morning.
When Anderson drew his knife‘
across “Silver’s” throat. it was told
the police. be'was‘in earnest and.
drew blood. The police are endeaih
oring tollocate f‘Silvcr" to find out i!
_ this Is so.. If it is. an additional
charge will be placed against Ander-
son.
Since Andersdn shot and killed
Williams on October 22nd 1920 sub-
sequently being discharged on a plea.
of self defense. he has made more or
less trouble in the Raymond and
Day streets colored district. He has
been mixed up in several small aflairs
that have not reached the direct at-
tention of the police. and seemingly
has relied on his reputation as e. “bad
man" to keep him out of trouble with
the authorities. as the victims of his
petty bullying were too much in Sea!
of him to make complainta- we
NO GERMANS MAS
NEW HAVEN. Dec. 11.-Sirike
breakers have not been employed
since the inception of the shopmen’a
strike. the operating department of
theN. Y;_N. EdeERR.
in a formal statement issued today
bearing upon charges made at most» 7
ings of strikers that Germ. on me-
chanics had been imported to fill po-‘
silicon in the E. Hartford shops; The
company also says that. it “has com.
plied with the national and state laws
restrain: the employment. of labor, to .
the best of its knowledge and belief.”
Time statement said that the com.»
panyhednotbeennotifledofthedm.
of the investigation by Score tnry of
Labor Dam regarding the charge the .
Get-muss ~
mechanics, and had no edvicees he;
the hearing; The‘ male: of J. Richter, .
C. Zemoner and Frederick finger.
given by Julius Miller, 7
agent».
d
Norwalk Chronicler