News Service.
fl. swim-l receives daily the full
.2: “H. report of The Augciated
‘ “ond's most. reliable news
1,. midition. The Sentinel is a
m”. m '1he Nl-wspsper Enterprise
‘ mm, vs hlch supplies features.
ms!
,1.
'i
Fair and I continued cool tonight
and Friday: probably frost Ml
fresh westerly with“. Conditions. an
or for this vicinity good-ally fab? ' *
weather and continued
low unpas-
sturs. ' ‘ ‘
STABLISHED 1870
SOUTH NORWALK, cons.
PRICE THREE cams
ANDIT CAPTIVES
MAL OF WIFE
MURDERER MAY
BE W
8}“ Salty Released from
lliddletown Asylum
as Recovered.
KILLED—WIFE IN 1921
he Had Confessed to Him
of ludiscretions With
.\nother Man.
. 1 l,l‘ns Nagy. who for the
.lwi .t lililillCl' has been in
H.“ Ti usylllln for the Insane
‘lflll'i mer to Sheriff Sim-
mwl is now in llridgeport
n - : -~n pronounced to he in
..l lili‘i physicinl condition.
Nilxl'iv‘lllllit' doubt that he
will to trial this term of
.l Sup-Nior court. to an-
vi..‘|r£") of vvife murder
.- I preferred against him.
vow" lw'xvcv'n Judge John
lunch &- Candace. repre-
z-ml State's Attorney
I'»:mlnlul:s was held yester-
- .lwlcc Keogh Informed Mr.
J his 1 Heat would enter
“as insane at the time,
ml killed his wife at their
' rt home ill December
'l.
w it.
' M mpwtnri that any's case
. ”-4 lmforo September. duo
tuttkllr“ of other business in
:l rmlrt. and it is expected
"‘1' time Nagy will have ul.
recovered from his mental
'S'r‘rv of the case shows that
'4 and killed his wife after she
vss-wi that she had been mis-
':'Nl: herself with u. man named
' 'v -- i o lived nearby. and that she
l Mona. to her husband. The
l hart found his wife and Moga.
all occasions in compromising
vs. upon his unexpected return
home. and .‘loga. had written
. letter in which he attempted to
the blame for his actions on Mrs.
\\ no Nagy. ' ha! battle
~. wife, put-Wu” and
‘ N: home. shot. his wife, ‘he fired
in his head in a. suicidal nt-
l’ was unsuccessful however.
-‘ "lilt‘t split. into several pieces
' H'VI this fact coupled with the.
wt he was under that made
‘ll mine. llis belirf was that
r: pursuing him in an attempt
l l-miilv lmrm. An operation
“'lll"li at the prison hospital.
plrwrs of bullet. were, re-
:mi .Iim‘r‘ that time Nagy has
5 in health and his mental
has also improved.
NVESTIGATION
AT STANDSTILL
lO.——lnvestigatlon
.ppnscd death of Leighton
Northwestern l'niversity
\\ .m disappeared 20 months
an into-relax! fight has pro-
. Mu.- to millstyltluto the
, 'heorics advanced.
le all ideas have been set
.mqu for the present of
‘an found under a pier. iden-
. tint of Mount. witnesses
:l ltlllnli or have come for-
. t«lily that the bones could
' ’ col under the pier in tho
it 'Ililcd.
l'reslrient Scott of the Uni-
ri Harry 1". Pcarsons. Mayor
‘un will go before tho jury.
«a list of witnesses also in-
' .3. lloris li‘uchs. Leighton's
Emit-«i to have received an
. rule from him which Mrs.
7 ’ ._ the boy's mother has ref
' w "the letter he wrote."
3N ‘,l‘l_
May
Major Pinger
‘ .1
Major ll. N,
Americans
bandits in China.
l‘inger was one of the
taken by the Shanlung
MERRlTT STANDS
WITH PRESIDENT
0N WORLD COURT
BltlllGlil’URT. May iO.-—‘.\ \igon
ous attack on the Smith-Towncr edu-
cation bill and increasing costs of
government. a. stand \vlth l'rcaident
Harding for tin: establishment of a.
\Vorld Court with freedom from
treaties and entanglements plus a.
warning against present. tendencies
toward strict llclllocl'uey and mass ac-
tion. were the keynotes of an ud-
dress by Congressman Schuyler l’.
Merritt. of Stamford before the Lions
and Kiwanis clubs yesterday noon.
"The
lu'st salt-guard against war
is a proper state," declared the rep-
resentativo from the Fourth Con-
gressional District. "I do believe
tho action of President Harding in re-
commondlng adherence to this policy
of a. \Vorid Court. meets with the ap-
proval of the majority of the poo-
pie."
That America's influence in for-
eign ul‘fuirs could he heist “it-hicd not
by a. policy of separation or partici-
pation ill iron clad treaties or union-
gioiut‘nts but by one of sympathetic
understanding in so ordering our
onn affairs as to set an example of
fairness and t‘rccdmn. and freedom
under ”in law; for other nations.
“as the belief stand il)'.CUllgl‘l‘83Hlun
Merritt.
The present tendency toward blocs.
which the speaker characterized as
one section trying to secure things by
mass action with no regard to the
needs of another. he deplored. ”If
we are to live in pgce and utility
one section must pay attention to
the: other." he said.
That mass and direct. action in
government. bringing a. trend toward
strict democracy, as against the rep-
resentatlve. democracy on which our
progress has been based. is funda-
mentally wrong and can never be in-
telligent. was .mother of the princi-
pal points he brought. out.
Advocating the Nutmeg State pol-
icy of convening its General Assembly
only every other year the speaker
said he favored a policy of minimiz-
ing legislution and reduction of the
attitude which looks to Congress for
all sorts of corrective law making.
.___._____.._——-—
QUAKEBS
ROME, May 10.-—The town of
Scbenico. Dalmatia. has been visited
by a succession of violent earthshocks
during the past week. says a telegram
from Zara. The inhabitants are said
to be leaving. and many of their
houses have been levelled to tho
ground.
lEAl'H LIST MAY MOUNT T0 SCORES
lN TEXAS OlL CONTLACRATlON
CORSICANNA, Tens. its! 10.
.Jl'hirtoon identified bodies, three
lieletons smouldering in a grim well pit, and possibly a score of
Mrs m be uncovered marks the tally of
by by the explosion of the giant gushsr of the
item Company (McKisn W011)-
Three hundred feet of flame.
treat clouds of. black smoke, ominously
"011ml.
‘ Arr- producer. which came in
' la', flowing 15.000 barrel. of
ml. is a veritable funeral
, ‘ W: re l and mangled bodies N-
.f ' " ' the well burns. consuming
:‘g flow. and two million
- - A: When it first ignited.
'\ n dead:
:4 . k s. Worthsrn. Texas. head
‘ ~ the Development Company.
v. ‘ '“Vn. Corsicauna field still."
.56
~.,_
i s
'::i‘n
r .
' ' nrnrr. Norris. Miss.
’“" i" A! vps. James Phillips. mix
' ', l V‘. Cook and Travis Owens.
ht} chus. Jack W. m
. ’1": "novel- and Emmott m
final 1.. P. m... m w
n... «l .-
hm Ominous and“
death wrought late yester-
J. K. Hughes Develop-
a blsssacrou the horison with
signaledtheflreforlSOmiles
known. of the 50 odd men in the two
crews and a. connecting gang were
sucked into the sheet of flames.
The men escaped by running
through oil. knee deep. some distance
from tbs well-nil falling flat.
Ellis Bunniel. drilling contractor
and E. W. Quinlan and James Heats.
scouts. with others did heroic rescue
work. Quinlan. decanted by the
British government with the Victoria
Crabs and by the French with the
Xodaills lilitairo during the war. in-
haled so much smoke that ”count
not speak above a whisper tglay. He
whom-almanac. . «S: _. ,
' Cheshire, by a vote of 19 to
TEMPLETON MAY
NAME WALSH AS
SDPERTOR JODCE
Omar Platt Out of Rimming“
as Senate Refuses to Con-
firm Peasley Nomination.
GOVERNOR FLAUNTED
Peasley Turn Down Inter-
preted as Break between
Governor and G. O. P.
The chances are very good that
Judge John J. \Valsh of Gtegory
Point. this city. will be the next nom-
inee of Governor Templeton to be a
judge of the Superior court. to sue-
ceed Judge James H. Webb of Hump-
den, who retires on December 22nd.
1924. when he reaches the age of 70
years.
Late this afternoon. it is said on
good authority. Judgo “‘alsh's name
will be sent to the Senate by the Gov-
ernor. and it will then remain on the
calendar for three days before being
sent to the Judiciary committee.
The action of the Senate in refusing
to confirm the nomination. by the
Governor, of Frederick M. Peaslcy of
14. it is
said was due. to the friends of Omar
\V. Plait of Milford, svho wished him
to have the position. but who have
incurred the displeasure of Templeton
by their actions in turning down the
l‘casley nomination.
There will he. no disparition to turn
down Judge \Valsh when he is nomin~
ated. it was said on good authority to-
day.
For some years now Judge “'alsh
has presided at the Court. of Common
Pleas and his appositment to the Su-
perior court would be regarded by
many as a. fitting tribute to his
capability. as it is said. that without a
doubt. he is one of the best titted men
in the state for the apointment.
(inventor Embarrassed
Not since 1893. has the Senate em-
barrassed a Governor and a judicial
nominee by failing to confirm., At
that time Governor Luzon Warns
nominated Simeon E. Baldwin of
New Haven. Democratic senators
held up the nomination. but reconsid-
eration was obtained. and the nom-
ination was subsequently confirmed.
Judge Baldwin took his place on the
bench. years later. became chief juso
lice of the Supreme Court. of Errors.
and after his retirement from the
bench upon reaching the age limit. he
was elected twice to he. Governor.
The action of the. Senate in rct‘us-
lug to confirm Pcnsley was generally
interpreted about the capitol as murk-
ing a further break between Gover-
nor Tcmpleton and the Republican
State. mganlzation. As a coincidence.
while the Senate was refusing to act
(Fontinlied on Page Two)
o 9
' Br r r
Snow fell in Norwalk at. an early
hour this morning. but soon turned
into a spitting rain which lasted for
about an hour or more. and when
early risers came out today they were
greeted by the coldest May 10 that
they could remember for many years.
Two years ago the spring weather
was cold and chill, but not until as late
a. date as this. The exact temperature
for last night could not be determined
today. but it is said that it was about
35 degrees. ‘
Overcoats were in demand this
morning. and most of the forenoon.
although the temperature started to
rise uncut 11 o’clock. and the unpre-
cedented cold snap. which has swept
across the northern states from Illinois
to the cast. seemed to be coming to
an end.
BUFFALO. N. Y. May 10.—-—This city
awoke today to find a mantle of snow _
about an inch deep on the ground and
the temperature was at freezing point.
MONTPELIER Vt... May 10.-—Three
inches of snow fell here today. It
was the heaviest fall in May since
1880. .
CLEVELAND. May 10.—More gas
was used here yesterday than during
the coldest day of the winter. gas
company officials reported today bo-
cause of the untimely May blizzard
weather which brought snow, sleet
and cold. -
GLOVERSVILLEJN. Y. Ma? 10.—
Clloversville and Johnstown and all
parts of Fulton and Hamilton coun-
ties were covered with snow this
morning.
SARANAO LAKE. N. Y. May 10.—
There was a'sltght snowfall through-
out this section of the Adirondacks
this morning. . _
Inst But Not Ire-t
WINSTED. May 10.—All Litcbfield
county shivered um ‘morning. The
low tempaturs caused ice to form on
still water of brooks and ponds. The
hilltops of'Norfolk and Colebrook
were white with snow and there were
new flurries here this mat-ping. m
lowest tempa'ture noted during the
night. was at Norfolk. where the fig-
ure was 33 degrees.
NARROW mom . ,
Shortly before noon yesterday, as
an express train. bound towards New
York city passed over the Washing-
ton street bridge. one of mm
leave. oil-tho truck-rot s. Mm
pod 5-1 tremble-d” 19*
Hagan '1'. 0 ’Doll. himself, has
come back to our midst and will
again conduct. his own inimitp
his column for the edificstio
of Sentinel readers. _ ‘
Gal lander. who has been con-
ducting a. column. realising that
he is limited in the clever wit
and philosophy of O'Doll, will
make a gracious exit in today's-
issue.
O’Dell will 111:3; 3:1 grand
out tomorrow M
ill-03nd the Nowalksfor suin-
definite period. 80 readers we
joinwithyouinacolaimtotlls
one and only Hagan '1'. WM.
Hurrah!
GEORGE OGDEN.
€10.P.HEAD.'
DIES SUDDENLY
“’Illl‘ON. May 10.’—‘—George William
Ogden. former member of the Legls-i
lature. and well known politician. died
suddenly from heart trouble at his
home last night. Mr.‘ Ogden was 61
years of age. He was justice of tho
peace for the last six years. _
Mr. Ogden was born-in New Canaan;
November 19. 1862. the son of Serena
E. and Sophia Ogden. and came to
“Milan in 187: and lived here sing.
then. He received his early training A
the Wilton Academy and ‘Colulnbii
College in the class of '84. From 18“
until :30 years ago he taught school in.
several schools throughout the state.
In G. 0. P. Bann' '
He was chairman of the Republican;
town committee of Wilton t'or'zw~
yours. and in ‘i 896 was elected a rein-G-
scntativo to the State legisllz‘rovhén
he. served several terms. Ha was ah
treasurer of the Willow A. A. , ‘
Mr. Ogden was a life-let's: min
of St. 1‘“th Pro ' church.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Adele
Clerc Ogden. and one son. Francis
Clerc Ogden.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon from St. Mthew's church.
Interment will be in the family plot
in St. Matthew’s church yard.
KELLEY DRAWS
STIFF'SENTENCE
Sixty days in jail. and a, fine of 87
and full costs. was meted out to
Arthur Kelley in the downtown court
this morning by Judge George H.
\‘osburgh. for Kelley's rampage on
\Vashington street. Tuesday evening of
this week. when he- assaulted Ser-
geant Bryan Silk, who had attempted
to have the man go to his home.
Kelley said that he was unaware
that he had been doing anything that
he shouldn't. and said that all he re-
membered doing was walking up the
street about 7:80 o‘clock. when some-
one grabbed him by the neck.
He said that he had been working
at the Mirumar Inn. in Westport
and that he came to this city—“per-
fectly sober"—apd bought a shirt.
From then on he said that he thought
he behaved himself. but. didn't know.
According to witnesses. Kelley was
behaving in a boisterious manner
when approached by Silk who told
him to go home. Kelley struck Silk
in the face and then put up such a
battle that it required three officers
to subdue him and take him to police
headquarters.
This morning he was fined 37 and
full costs for intoxication: and was
sentenced to thirty days in jail for
resisting an omcer: fifteen days in jail
for abusive language and breach of
the peace and fifteen days in jail for
assault. - '
May DayExercises .
in Greenwich Schools
- GREENWICH. May 10.~—Becauss ‘ U. 8. Steel common mm broke below
of the increased number of first and
second grade pupils. the annual May
exercises of the schools to be held
May 15 will not be held at the Hays:-
meyer school auditorium as usual.»
but each school will participate sep-
In order to have the younger chil-
dren take part in the axercisss each
will holdrlts own program as the audi-
torium will. accommodate only son.
and there are morn than 800 first and
second grade sanctum,
Under the direction of Dr. Carl E.
Has-tin. the high school chorus will
sing “The Rose Smitten}? attbs‘Hav-
ermeysr auditorium on the. night of
my 34. . .
_—_—_—.——-—fi-——
- mm BONDS. .
George Domino of Stamford. Ital-
ris Joseph of New Haven and George
Queen of New York. each tort-lull
1
bond. of $5 In the downtown a”. <
court. thls‘mornlng when they all! not
- Tralnmon.
mmchgrsuofmhv
was»? . . gii _
DMON DOES NOT
EAYOR FEDERAL
RAlL CONTROL
Claim Made by W.-N. Doak,
Vice-President of
Brotherhood.
APPEALS FOR HELP
Asks Aid of American Busi-
ness Men to'Put Transpor-
tation Back on Its Feet.
NEW YORK. May 10.—An appeal
to American business men to help
railroad owners and employes put
the nation's transportation system
back on its feet was made before the
chamber 6f commerce of the United
States today by w. N. Doak; vice-pre-
sident of the Brotherhood of Railway
Railroad labor does not favor fed-
eral ownership. control or operation
of the lines. Mr. Doak asserted. It is
interested in seeing them successfully
operated by private owners and put
on a sound financial basis, so that the
worker will know he “is secure in em-
ployment. that his wages will be fair.
his conditions of employment whole-
some. that he is secure in his oppor-
tunity to lay away something for
sickness or old age."
"\\'e are so much interested in the
financial welfare of our transporta-
tion industry that we come to you
with an appeal for business justice."
he said.
"Let us learn to live and let live
by treating the railroads fairly. by be-
ing fair to capital. fair to labor, by
being fair to ourselves. Be not de-
ceived into the belief that we can
starve the railroads. speculate in
them to the dangerous degree. wreck
their credits. pay inadequate wages to
management and cmploye. and expect
s. healthy transportation system:
He said one reason real unions did
not want government ownership was
because, it would bring the total gov-
”lamest payroll to four million. rep-
resenting lbw-cat: million persons.
.Th gold 11;. you,
son in the‘cbuntry‘fivould be on port-
ing one fedoraLdependent. and “add—
ing to an already overstocked profes-
sion." » -
Government regulation through
commissions. boards and committees
was discussed by the speaker. The
railroads suflered he said and so did
their ornploycs.
“falter H. Mead of Omaha, Nebras-
ka. first vice-president of the Ameri-
can Bankers’ Association. assured the
chamber that the financial credit of
American railroads would be re-es-
tablished by continued increasing em-
ciency of management and continued
stability of regulation by the govern-
ment and public opinion.
Late News
\VASHINGTON. May 10.—On the
assumption that the decision of Fed-
eral Judge Knox in New York declar-
ing void the limitation imposed on
physician prescription of liquor. will
not become effective until after review
by the Supreme com-v. Prohibition
headquarters announced today. that
no changes in the present regulation
relating to permits in the New York
district would be put into eflect until
the highest court has acted.
NEW YORK. May 10.—-Thirty eru-
ployes of the Brooklyn Navy Yard
have been dismissed for looting, it was
disciosad today when Rear Admiral
Piunkett. commandant of the Third
Naval District. posted a notice calling
on workmen to put all possible ener-
gy into their work and remix: from
time killing.
“Only by good work can we expect
to secure sufficient work to keep a full
force at work." The notice said.
WALL STREET—The general aver-
age of purchases having recovered
one third of the grounddost in the re-
cent reaction and the short interest
considered reduced on the. . bear
traders again attacked the - round
the end of the first hour. an ced
a recession of prices in many q rters,
Bethlehem Steel which has been as-
sociated with rumors of new financing.
dropped more than 2 1-: points. and
par. American Locomotive broke to 1'
3-4 on announcement of recapitaliza-
tion. Studebaker. Kelly Springfield.
California Pete. Maryland Oil. Ameri-
can Can and Stewart Warner also re-
gistered sharp declines. Call money.
opened at d 1-: percent.
‘ marrow. in: Ill—Tho Sen”
ate today “conducted Its action in~
naming the bill incorporating! the: ~
Sound Beach. Gas Light Company
.which was amended in the lions-
‘yos‘terdayr - , , .
Thai amendment changes ,» the.
amount of" mm {1.500.-
W
on to “ion-winawm‘ m
it mzbo w. tron am to
an; ‘11:. anus-sled but was then
pas-od‘inconcmm‘,n , . f
_
now-mm Joel-Em
”W.AE;W' 4»
hinder-Goons-
Mrs. Flo Leeds; who figured promi-
neatly in the Stillman divorce case.
returned to New York after a rest
abroad. She says her only desire now
is to live her own life. out of the pub-
lic eye. -
SCHOOL TEACHER
HAS BEEN CONE
. FOR THREE DAYS
Woman of Kent Murder
Mystery Vanishes in Thin
Air to Parts Unknown.
KENT. ‘Muy 10.—Miss
Barker has left. Kent.
This was the development of In-
preme importance in this little town
yesterday. overshadowing‘ even the
arrival of State's Attorney Walter
Holcomb and County Detective Anth-
ony Tomanio to begin their active,‘ in-
vestigation into the death .12st-
year-old Frederick N. Carter. ‘10.:
body was found over a week ago in
the Houatouic giver ‘wlth agun~
shot wound in the; left. breast.- .
, SWIAW my >
' W"M‘er’fli’tf-
you-mid kindergarten teacher who
has become the miller figu in pub-
lic interest since the din. pear-nos
of the young man several weeks ago.
slipped out of the little town. Sire
loft three days ago. but so well did
she conceal her movements that her
departure was known to no one here
until last night. even First Selectman
l". P. Johnson. who is conducting the
local investigation was ignorant of
the fact:
Since the finding of Carter's body
Miss Barker has been in seclusion.
At the beginning she closed her
school and went to the home of her
friend. Miss Mary Hatch. where she
has been carefully kept from the
public view. Newspapermeu who
went to the Hatch home to interview
Miss Barker were met by Miss Hatch.
who answered whatever questions
the reporters desired to put but who
declined to permit Miss Barker to be
seen.
Je unis
(Continued on Page Two)
Local Lodge Observe
. “Stamford Night”
“Stamford Night" was observed at
the regular meeting of Ophir Chap~
ter. No. 52. 0. E. 8. held last evening.
when a delegation, of W fifty
members from Rosemary Chapter of
that. city. visited the local chapter
and put on the degree work. initlas
ting two candidates.
Following the work. a social time
was enjoyed untila late hour. there
being a social attendance of about
150. At. the next meetlng 'of the
Chaplain-tabs held on May 21rd.
“Past Matron‘s Night” will be ob-
served. while at a special meeting to
be held on May 30th. “Master Ills-
on's Night" ’will "be observed.
' I
New Porn-alt
WASHINGTON. Hay lo.-—A _.nsw
portrait of President. Hardiug' Just
completed . by Howard Chandler
Christy, was placed on exhibition.»-
day at the cereal-an» Gallery of Art.
The portrait into be placed on the
steamship Leviathan. . - ‘ ,
owabDfiWMdelod
I ; ’
tier of the ”no
SONS (filo
ARMY OFFliliRS-
ClYEN LlBl‘ll’l‘Y:
Miss Aldrich and Miss Me-
Fadden Are Resting in a
Peking Hospital.
FOREIGNERS PROTEST
Rotary Clubs of the World to
Demand Foreign Govern-‘
meats Protect Life.
SHANGHAI, Hay 10.—All for-
eign captrves' held by the mining.
tong bandits' are being rolesmd
except Chevalier Russo, the Ital-
ian attorney, according to a mes-
sage from 'l'ssochwang signed by
a. relief“ ageut' named Neill and ad.
dressed to the Asia Development
Company.
PEKING. May 10.—Miss Lucy Ald-
rich. sister-indaw of John D. Rocke-
feller. Jr.. and her companion. Ml-
Minuie McFadden. who were cap-
tured by the Chiwse train bandits
and later released. arrived here surly
today. and were taken to a hospital
in ambulances. Physicians proscribed
quiet for them for a few days. and
thuslthey declined to relate their ex-
perionces.
TIEN TSIN. May
British and French chambers of
commerce last. night passed resolu-
tions of protest apinst the bandit
outrage. It is understood that tho
American chamber of commerce,
which meet today will take similar
action.
Th6, great war 'veterans usuall-
tion. a British orgasm tion adopted
a molution condemning the ham
10.——Both o;
sioutrtge and demanding that W'
foreign guards be carried on all a.
press trains. ‘
PEKING.; May 10.——Majors w
“:83: aud_Bobort Allen. U. 8. A.
w 0 was amt-ed by the We
bandits” Strum. are still.”
but then" ”Irma. Jr. and. R.-
bert. Jr..-have “11m ace-d.
-here this afternoon.
TOKIO. May '19.—The Japanes‘i
newspaper Jijl co ed the China.
bandit outrage on the Shantuug bor-
der with the Boxer uprising and says
'it may necessitate stationing foreign
troom in the principal centers of
China.
Though Japan has not suffered in
the present instance she cannot re-
main indifferent because of her
close connections in China. Ed. the
paper.
SHANGHAI. May Ill—The Shang-
hai Rotary Club has cabled head-
qmrters of the International Asso—
ciation of Rotary Clubs in Chicago
asking it to broadcast an appeal to
the 1300 Rotary clubs to demand
that the foreign governments inure
the protection of life and property In.
China. and put into effect measures
making bauditry impossible.
COTHAM POLICE
RECOVER CAR
Word was received here shortly bs-
mobils owned by R. W. Ovlngton.
which Was stolen from Maple trod.
First district. on May 7th. had boon
recovered by the New York "
who found it abandoned near ‘
waterfront on the west side of the
city. Mrs. Ovingtou left for New York
to identity the car and ' to drtfl . it
home again. -
Celebrities to Attend" .
DETROIT. M87
Gemini-inner undis. Babs lath;
thoumnd members and guests
expected. The Annotation is
\
' a fractional-IE!!! about 8:15 o'clock “mm su'. . '
“A?!”
m
uni
Itsqseut.to.l. M
into: the latestjomcl-al latex-undo;
fore noon today. that the Nash cita- '
10.—w
Ty Cobb. Walter Camp. m m '
can.”
of representatives of Gt ”m”...
vol-attics. '
Norwalk Chronicler