News SerVIce.
lml receives daily the full
. ripnrt of the Associated
“ml-i's most reliable new.
. ‘1. ,A Million. the Sentinel is a
AFT"; ‘ . ,v .. Newspaper Enterprise
.. which supplies features.
I!“ " ' V .
”.9 5*" ""
\ , , 1
$th: ‘
vii
/,
rglAllLISHED 1870
’/’_:———
oard of Health to Co
8'
lllll CLEAN-UP
IIIA CAMPAIGN
Will H. l’ulice Aid in Local:
inqi II~1Initary Buildings
.Umllt the City.
‘ .4 Health. at its monthly
. 1.5.! night. at the office
* I'I. l‘ordue. health
. 'l avenue. started first
, ”quasi-«i “Clran-up \Voek
i ~» l-ourd to enforce that
"v charter which says
. m-ciions shall be made
lilvh sewers are laid.
wiry conditions exist in
"l of Norwuik through
A' mnnccilons was fold it
" ”"iliii’l by Dr. Perdue.
lilml that there were
rm located on streets in
were laid which still re-
. .: liloned outside houses.
: :m- very unsanitary and
‘Hi’ICC to health.
)
Int Health voted un-.
,» take steps under
., l tor says that "The Board
A lu-n the owner of building
null make sewer Connec-
- :Inrge the expense of such
. to the owner of the re-
his action can only be
,. the building owner is
the Mayor.
. intention of the Board at
. nppt‘u'. to the police for aid
': unsanity out-houses and
Amino a. temporary inspector
\ork.
IV a representative of Yale
Imly was in Norwalk checking
Iount of money spent in
tors by the city The reprei
Alli that Norwalk compared
with other cities of its
ill this matter. Not includ-
Alnlto cxtfi'mi’imm Tund.
’ ilealth is allowed $1900
t.
..—_——
IIIII SAYS AIII0
WAS ONE _S_TOLEN
Itlon is being conducted
Im‘ni police into a matter
iv utl's-ntlon yesterday
William Wood. of 102
II. Stamford.
.. rIIIploycd at the Nor-
Izulumr company’s plant
lll August. 1921. had an
AI: mr stolen from him.
I in the yard tkcrc. This
‘irth of August. that
'I‘tol‘nnon while Weed
. ‘(Jllg North Main street
A Ir. which he identified
Although he did not.
-. p-‘rs with him. he was
I'ur was the one flint
n from him. This was
. the that was on. the car
marks on the body.
‘ . ml he had placed there
.1
l Hill
I ‘ II. in possession of Mike
' :' 'l'2i)‘lor Place. who. uD-
. .Jmned by the police said
‘ . i purchased the car some
. :: iii a mannamed Louis
. A will ’l‘aylor avenue.
'IJ taken to Austin's gar-
{miles while Weed is ob-
'-*r data regarding the
r. model. serial number.
=r which was stolen from
~i Am will be compared
l‘- J nt rur.
‘. lune been made in the
.-
PremierPLenine
Has a Shock
““H'inl
ml Ill-cos.
Mirth 13.-—-A Reuters
:~ . "" ’i"lHllzgfors s'ays Pr..-
,“' "i' Soviet Russia had an
‘ Svstcrday. His con-
"I‘N‘l‘mge adds is said to be
Brim.
7‘ ‘2 ‘
.IHH"
" ‘j'HIU DIRECTORY,
. L ‘ "[Hnmnication of Old Well
I”. F. and A. M.. will be
' ““ l‘mmS. Masonic Temple.
“‘nillST. March 20. 1933. 8
'k I“. (3‘
"T Masons
'» imltr‘q.
i.‘[-“((‘rnally you”.
., S at PFAHL. w. M.
’-"L'.\'IIS, Sccy.
0
."w.
,r.,,
n' I:
“I‘ cordially and
"MINI;
A... ...
"'.'."',:”""“ril°r. No. 33, n. Afillg.
"an. r. ihn 1“. E. M.‘ am. It ‘
the i
in abolish this condition. .
‘ II
BY NEA SERVICE
DUURN, - HULIJAND, March12.—
Speculation is rife hercabouts over
the reported refusal of the Greek
government. to' allow I-Icrmine von
Schoenaich - Carolthl. Princess zu
Reuse. bride of the former German
emperor, to so for a rest to the
Greek island of Corfu.
Wiscacrcs also are shaking their
heads over the apparent unwilling-
ness of Dutch officials to allow the
cx-kalser's bride to leave Holland.
Close surveillance continually is
maintained over Doorn castle and
Hermine leaves the grounds only
when she goes to shop in the village
or to visit acquaintances.
15 the attitude of the Greek and
Dutch governments. the result of
pressure on the part of the great pow-
cr?
Royalist Plot.
Do the great powers feel that. if
HUI-mine Were allowed to leave Dooru.
she might. become a powerful cog in
a plot to restore the ex-kaiser to the
German throne?
Those questions are being asked —-
and asked seriously.
In answer. it is pointed out. the ex-
kaiser’s marriage to Hermine was the
greatest possible blow that could be
dealt to the cx-monarch's aspiration
to rule Germany again.
For the marriage not only aroused
antagonism on the part of \Vilhelm's
family. but it wrecked his prestgc all
over Germany because of the high
place the former empress had occupi-
ed in the hearts of all the German
people.
Despite all that. rumors that" the
powerl’fear Hermine as a royalist
conspirator are persistent.
Allowed to leave Doorn. Hermino
could assemble groups of rOyalist
sympathizers without arousing suspi-
cion. it is pointed out. She could act
as lh'c Raisers personal ugcnt among
them. She could carry messages from
them back to \Vilhclm.
Meanwhile Hermlne remains seclud-
ed at Doom castle. ltumors that she
and Wilhelm have quart-vied arc pod—
Iilcd about daily and always are fol-
lowed by a crop of denials .
A report that Herminc expects to
become a mother also is current. It
has not been oiliclally verified but it.
seems to have much better basis than
many of the rumors emanating from
the shrubbery-guarded castle of mys-
tcry.
Married November 5.
Wilhelm von Hohcnzoliern and
Herminc von Schoenaich - Carolih.
were married at Doorn castle Novem-
ber 5. 1922. It was for second ad-
venture in matrimony for both.
Hermine was then 35. She was the
mothc’r of five children. the cldst 15.
Her family traces in history as a.
reigning power back 100 years. It
had been bitterly opposed to the Ho-
henzollern family since the gimiiy
came into power with the establish-
ment of the Germen empre.
!
u
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.. TUESDAY, MARCH 13,: 192‘s.
i.
'—
HERMINE VON scnoa—
NAICH-CAROLATH, Pam.
cuss zu nauss (ABOVE)
AND HER HUSBAND WIL-
HELM VON HOHENZOL-
LERN (BELOW).
The family carries ,a hereditary
strain of insanity. A brother of Her-
mine is a. hopeless idiot and two of
her sisters have been inmates of in-
sane asylums.
The princess. however. is a normal.
healthy ,oman. She is a. model
housewifeg_.and mother. Her tastes
are very domestic.
\Vilhelmr acquaintance with the
princess began when one of her child-
ren sent him a. letter of condolence af-
ter the death of the former emprss.
The ex-kaiscr add‘rcssed his reply.
mpél
L +
Do Powers F ear Kaiser‘is. Bride
as, Cog in Mariam/fist Plot?
k .H.
#
de-
A correspondence
the result of which was an
invitation to Bermine to visit Doorn.
to Hermine.
velopcd.
Three days arm‘- her arrival the
former emperor is said to have asked
her to become his wife.
Following the wedding ccremony
Wilhelm officially crowned his bride
“queen of Prussia." .
In December ‘ he wrote friends he
was "estatically happy." But in the
following month reports of a break
between W’ilhelm and his bride be-
came current. .0
l
Ills. I. ATKUNZE-
TRIES SUICIDE
Depressed from over-exertion caus- .
ed through the care of a sick sister.
43 Cedar
Mrs. John Albert Kunze.
street. attempted to take her own life
Sunday night by drinking lysol. To-
her
da the woman is confined to
holrrne in’ a serious condition. but. has
a chance of recovery.
' as
For several days Mrs. lsunze w
acting'as nurse tr; her sister. Mrs.
Frank M. Keene. who was recently
operated upon at the Norwaik hospi-
tal. Mrs. Kunze had not had the
proper sleep for some time and was
exhausted.
unda night. the family was ga-
thSred it): the dining room talking and
joking. Suddenly Mrs. Kunze left the
party without a. word and went: to her.
room. Screams of pain startled the
household the next moment. Mrs.
Kunze' .was found writhing On the
floor with the bottle of iysoi near her.
The family physician was called.
A stomach pump was brought into
play and antidotes used. In a few
minutes. Mrs. Kunze was out. of dan-
ger temporarily. Unless unforseen
complications arise she will recover.
_________._....._—-—-—- .
GEORGETOWN WIRE _
MILL WORKER, KILLED
I George Anderson, 22. an employs
‘of the Gilbert and Bennett company
wine mm: at Georgetown. die‘d in the
mom hospital last me from in-
rjuflcslreoeived while oi; work; in the
muting yesuroa Aaftsrn _
A" "":.-\0(';iti0nv Tuesday swam
at 8:00 o‘clock. < j
l-‘. s. LYON, Se
8. P.D
«we. in
com. 80- ‘
'REPUBLICAN
' WOMEN MEET AT j_
. CKEMO
The second of the series of meet-
ings of the ‘Norwalk Republican
Women's Association was held at the
Hotel Mahackemo yesterday after-
noon. On account of the rain the at-
tendancevwi's not 3 large as usual.
but the gréh‘t enthusiasm shown was
a marked ”feature. _ Mrs. Franklin
Irving Smith. second vice president of
the association. presided in her usual
charming manner. The first speaker
was the president of the association.
..
gram. and who as soon as she fln-
ished speaking“. Joined by Mrs. John C.
Sherman, entered a. waiting motor and
was driven to Bridgeport to.welcome
John Buckley. and attend the‘meeting
of the Fairfield County. Republican
Association in session in the strait-
field hotel. Mrs. Alvin D. Wadsworth
and Mrs. Percy W. Brooks. officers of
the cOunty association. had attended
the , mo session in Bridgeport.
and retu d to'Norwalk for the local
afternoon ting. .
Mrs. is president of the coun-
t'y asso‘Cia‘ n and Mrs. Sherman is
corresponding secretary“ - '
Mu. Davis spoke of the work being
, committees got. tha' sssdciad
splendid . ,
said that it was time nowto,
tion. She
plan ahead for.
' MISS WENDEROTll
who was placed first upon the pro— ,
accomplished in‘ Nor-walk“ by the
theJan comm She—
spoke of the propagands being 391133.41
concerning muesli! lbw dun-let.
IIIAII mgr on
An invita‘ on to go to the Near East
as a relief worker of the American
Red Cross, has been extended to Miss
A. C. Wenderoth, executive secretary
of Norwalk Chapter. A. R. C.. which
morning. that she felt that she would-
accept.
For the past two years and a (mar-l
ter Miss V‘Venderothxhas been station-
ed .inrthis city. and has done a con-
siderable amount of work along social
service lines. At present she is pro‘
work for War Veterans as well.
The nature of the work done by
Home Service section of the Red Cross
is never ms. very public as to do
this would oss'ibly hampers/ems of
the. good work that. it. is doing. Mia's
Wender’oth has done her work here
in 'a‘ very efficient ;manner.. however;-
and has a number of acquaintances
r ntemplating' leaving Norwalk.
Miss W'enderoth stated to ‘a. Sentinel
reporter that lit .‘wo‘uld'be several
months before‘shc would be able to
finish her presenterwork hero‘andibe
able to go abroad. 7‘ . _
QION‘I'GOMEBY. £02001; BURNED.‘
V Word has‘been‘teoelved in‘ this qlty
that the Montgomery School for
Qirisdn . , ontgomery..A'labama,, has
been *burued‘to they
teachers home was 1y destroyed
by ours recently. Miss Mantra.
Inumber of merchants in the Second
drawn down and the shade was also
the latch ma been'burst. ’Rcynoids.
‘ of the store.
invitation Miss Wenderoth stated thisl
bation‘officcr of the city oncenam '
canes. and she has done considerable.
'!
the)
who‘wfli be sorry tolearn thatshe; is .
“lid and the ‘
, I;
OWners V to Connect;
LAzARIIs lS ._ __
BOUND ova ‘
.. TO‘MAY TERM
JudgeVosburgh- Finds Prob-
able Cause That He En;-
tered Drug Store for
Robbery.
.1_____.
Alexander Lanna of 33 Seaxdow
avenue. East Nor-walk. was bound
over to the may term of the criminal
Superior court under bonds of 31.600
by Judge George H. Nosburgh in the
downtown courttbis morning. prob-
able cause having bccn found from
evidence submitted of the charges of
breaking and entering preferred
against him. «'
t
Dawns. who 'was employed by a
District as a. night watchman to guard
their stores was found at 2 o'cock on
the morning of28unday. March. 4. in;
the Plaisted drug store. 4: Washing-
ton street by Patrolman John Rey-
nolds. The attention of Reynolds was
called by a. be! 1 boy in the .Hotel
Mahackémo to the fact. that there was
someoue in the drug store.
Following an investigation of the
doors of the drug store Reynolds went
to the side window, which he says was
drawn, down for a. considerable dis-
Lance. until it. was within three or four
inches“ the sill. -
He noticed “jimmy" marks on“ the
window. and it was later. found that
who ‘m accompaniedby the boil boy.
on 1’ ’ the steward found insures
‘ was painted at the rear
Lama" we said that. he had goue into
the store because he had noticed the
window opened. ’ ' -
On examination Lazarus said that.
he had gone into the store about flf-‘
teen seconds before Reynolds came
in and that he had left the window
open. Both Reynolds and the bell boy
stated that the' winddw was cloned.
Judge Vosburgh commented upon
thisidiscrepancy in the stories told by
the state witnesses and the defense.
Attorney Leo Davis. who represens-
ed Lazarus. scoffed at the idea that
Lazarus said that he ‘had noticed the
window opened. while he was up the
alley-way alongside the stor Think-
ing that. he might be able to capture a
burglar. which. as he said. "would be
a feather in my cap." Lazarus entered
the store.
It was testified that several pack-
ages had been knocked from the win-
dow sill: that‘tho latch of the window
was. broken :that there were "jimmy"
marks on the window, and that there
were marks on the electrical cash reg-
ister where the wooden drawer had'
been whittled. in an evident attempt
to open it.
Nothing was
however.
missing from the store,
(Continued on Page. Two)
Ledoux Again
in Gas
' rules of the go remunent is said to have
t i F'and Yard. They became acquainted
PI-
a Fire Hardcovers-{IT DELAY
4-
14 , PAGES
1
T0
Work There
By Associated Press.
ESSEN. March 13.-——The German
population of the Recklinghausen dis-
trict has been warned by General
Lalgneiot. commanding the district. it
was announced today. that in the
event any further French troops are
assassinated or. ambushed the Bur-
gomaster of Bucr. who is held as a.
hostage. together with- four other
town officials. would be shot at once
as a measure of retaliation.
This warning accompanied a. gener-
al announcement that the French
military authorities. because of the
increase in acts of violence and in
sabotage, in various parts of the Ruhr
would take the severest measures to
stop these attacks.
SHOOTINGS HAVE CHASE!)
Quiet now prevails in Buer after
the assassination of the two French
officials and the subsequent shootings
during which seven Germans were
killed.
German newspaper reports that the
German officials have evidence that
the. Enoch...w§flm‘ we shot by
French chasseurs are denied‘b‘y 139‘
‘Frencli authoritiea'The,Freneh say
they have in their possession a re-
volver’iof the type'car-ried by the‘Ger-’
man security police. found near the
scene of the shooting. They contend
that their reports tend to show the
two Germans with were shot while
trying to escape from arrest in Buer
were the assassins of the French of-
ficiala
RAILROAD DYNAMITE!)
Two sections of railroad in the Es-
sen rcgiou are reported to‘ have been
bioWn up by dynamite over night. One
\
I
\
SECRET SERVICE -
AG N'l‘S PLANNING
M RE IRISH RAID
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 13.—-’I‘he belief
that further Irish raids are impend-
ing in Great Britain preslsts in the
press although it is generally reported
that the persons considered most dau-
gcaous were gathered in last week:-
en . ‘
Thevigilance of the _Free State
secret service agent in tracking ene-
bcen remarkably thorough and suc-
: ssful. The Daily Express says that
use detectives have been working
for months in co-operation with Scot-
‘with most of the details of- the gun
running and other schemes. alleging
RIDGEPORT. March 13.-—~Tho lo-
calB police receIVed word today that
the police of Cleveland have in cus-
tody a man believed to be Eugene Le-
doux.\28. wanted here as a fugitive
from justice. ‘ g ,
Ledoux escaped from the Fairfleld
County jail on November 22 last with
Alex Zepko.“ Ledoux was awaiting
trial on a charge “stealing an auto-
mobile here. He was arrested in Mile
ford in company with‘Bessie Hayes.
who is serving a gig month sentence.
AHim-si ,
r” 301%. ,,
BY"A. r. Nnfion .7
Everybody am... the other
b is prettye-Ioft. . ‘ , , .
Jkit's hard 1.10% ‘ ‘liae thetdlfficultles
and hard work involved in ,a task
that’s different from your own.
The oid'faunor in the story was an
- exam le. _
"Th: decimatimad. visifid his house
and One 0'1: his, neighbor-seams over
t'in' 'ther‘eamh. 7
.9 Quite ‘ “mama:
ti
1 men’s
Beard‘ ' 5‘
' ‘ sisf'er‘ of’lhé‘
late Rev. ’ Gerald _' _
1 yesterday for the unlawful possession
secret meetings of the plotters.
The Morning Post. giving what it
purports to he an account of some of
these meetings. says that 'Countess
.Markievtcz has taken 'a. prominent}
part in them. It quotes her as saying
Eat a recent gathering that the Irish
ReBubllc’s chance was imminent and
that the support of many other coun-
tries could be expected. The destruc—
ktion crime “British empire was the
theme. of other reported. speeches.
while troubles in India and Egypt
werecited as aiding the Irish Repub-
‘llcarr aspirations. c. . .
one of two Irishmen held for trial
of’ ammunition had.in"his possession
.in skletter which referred to having
sent 3:03.000 rounds of ammunition
from Braden to, Dublin.
Gloria Mills
; Worker Seemed
a
Ely avenue. an employs of the Muller
Gloria Mills *invlwmnipank. was ad:
mitted; to the Nor-walk 30mm about
”:30 o’clock this ~morning suffering
from severe maids about the upper
@m J. ' 77 ‘
It " not’ihought‘t‘hafihls condition
a...
Sections Of Railroads in the Essen Region
Have Been Blown Up; State Coke Plant
hold Seized by the French, and 2,000
Planning to Ship 3 Trainload
of Coke Daily.
nguel Ducastonza. aged 35. of 105 ‘_
wasscriouabutas lithe case with a 7
“spouting definite could be. '
The Weather.
For Nor-walk and vicinity: Cloud! ‘
tonight and Wednesday, prom
snow or rain. colder; mode to
fresh shifting winds. The 9
PRICE THREE CENTS
lFANYMORE 0FliiSSllLDlERS \ '- ‘
ARE ASSASSNATED 0R AMBUSllEll ‘
HE WILL KliL-BUER BURGOMASTER;
Reported to/
Near Water“.
Men Are at
of these was near Hugel. which is the
Krupp passenger station close by tho
Krupp villa at Hugel. The other
stretch wasa. long the main fine of tho:
railroad between Essen and Dussel-
dorf near Worden.
COKE PLANT TAKEN OVER
The Civil ' mission of Engineers
headed by M. Coste. French inspector
general of Mines, which came into
the Ruhr to exact coal reparations
from the industrialists begun realiza-
tion of its plans. A party of engineers.
escorted by a battalion of French in-
fantry, seized" today the state coke
plant near Westerhold ivith one thou-
sand tons of coke on hand.-
Fifty Polish German workers in the
employ of the French immediately
began loading freight ears with on
coke. under protection of the soldiers.
, The French announced that they‘
expected within a. few days to send gt
least one trainload of coke daily tl
France. ‘“ _
There are about 2.000 men cfn- ‘
ployed'at tlils plant. They went. on
strike when the engineers may:
later? returned; to work. this fv‘of ’fln’
nationalist leaderl is urgln-E‘tho moi
to go on strike indefinitely. '
mssmv WORKS INSPEGI'ED, .
Another detachment of engineers.
also escorted by infantry. inspected
the Thyssen works at Duisbury today.
The national leaders in this case also
urged the several thousand miners at
the plant to strike.
The miners finally agreed. but they
demanded two month- pay in advance
which the directors of the plant re-
fused to give them. After the depar-
ture of the engineers the men re-
turned to work.
FUR lllDliS’lRY
WILL con HERE
Brooklyn C poem Wifli
Which Ira ood Is
Identified Takes the
Bishop Mill.
\
Nor-walk is to have a new fut-"ink
dustry. This was learned this month!
by the Evening Sentinel from author-
itive souro‘
The new concern whose name could
not be ascertained. but which is repre-
sented by Ira. Lockwood. formerlyof
Norwalk, but now of Brooklyn. N. Y..~
Corporation plant in Beldon avenue.
concern has a Brooklyn plant and ill--
tends to remove that plant to Now
walk. If this is so. the concern will,“
an important feature in the induct!“
life of the city. ‘ . ~
Although Mr. Lockwood could not
be reached. it is known that
tract calling for extensive changes In
the Beiden-avenue plant has been
awarded t0* Contractor Fred. Ja_
Hodges. .
During the winter months the
heavy snow fall caused the roof ofgthe
Belden avenue plant. once tho‘ old
Bishop Mill. to collapse. The contact
calls for the repair of the spot as well
as to the interior of the plant.
IIACK :TRUCK. SI}:
- IN MUCK . swan?
New haven concern. becamemlfi
the mud near. the old Muck sump
‘ "on.
the narrowest part. of magma two.
and tied up direct‘tnl‘fld‘in bolting
motions for severalj hours until t.
hauled 'out amen-313.1086 had been
fmiterer in New Haven and was i ,
e4 an
frultendvegefable’s.
II: ‘:
below th normal this morning from
the Missippi river eastward to coals
hasleased the Federal Fur Dyeing
*~) ’ ,. . - -
.A big. Murcia. mic-nuns tong
f 7 Post" Boni‘mis~norulngpgd‘ ' _
c
I
It is understood that the new fur ‘ L
a oon-= .
Norwalk Chronicler