Vews Seerce.
receives daily the MI
oi The Associated
osl reliable new.
.Mi'mn l’ho Sentinel Q. .
If “u M‘WSpapcl Enter-pm
PL tun-n suppliel features.
t
final
(to "To”
.mni l m
iBliSliED 1870
SOUTH NORWALK, (mun;
- WHU.
mm {mm 21.1933.
' 14,:PAG'ES '_
\
. ‘ ?
°' mural...
For Nor-walk and vicinity: Gem
{ ally (air and continued warm tonight
and Thursday. The outlook for this
' vicinity is for generally fair and son-
unif‘éa'mm tonight and Thursday»
-,PRiCE THREE CENTS
RIC—KLAT‘ERS
WINSIZ ADAY.
Bouillon
in Builders Capitulate
mDemund for Tonear
Pact: $170,000,000
Work is Freed
flylan I:.fiuence Seen
lement Averts Lockout
113mm and i’aralyms of
Greater (‘iiy Construction
The strike
1 :1 I “fled I“.
" llullders’
. . . rm union's
,i . .9. onatwo
--7 ,' .0 worth
3." . . " 1.14 il-‘L‘B' “ed
resumed
. m, - H-\x'r.kv‘l'l~
n ullich {Ol‘
‘. i an; of the
rim hlfllon
.l 4 0f the
l‘- . . . - iho board
. - . 1mg Trades
v_ «wnslslln‘ of
{fun} twenty-
groups. met
121.; . * ~ . .iruxinsnls they
. v ' . nadir] represen-
1 ‘wl'n lnicr (Phil!-
21‘31 '. ‘7 ‘l iI-iiidera’ Allo-
ma imiicers‘
' Twenty-film!
.= 1' ‘. . I‘iiIllInK opera-
izrriw J 113,000 workers
1". - . i r in reasonable
~ ii. in the Job] 0‘
vt the situation
1
«Mia: removes
’ L i‘ll'k’lut Wthh
. “writers in the
. mi lio up work
building in-
. ‘ ." 4'.ly.
' I ' w. wit the medita-
' r : '. \‘-hir‘.h effected.
' i . o controversy on
v: n uhivh the union
‘ . hurl a big Influ-
;~n between the
union representa-
' 'fm
' vf 12,000 elevator
;: owl resolved to
: llfiocn dayl to
I ‘ r inrrcused wages
" waking hours.
luporalorl haw.
i rvgulaiinn and if
N ".mrr 6,000 are do-
n?“ .4 .i strike would be
.5: . ._ a '3 good today for a
3‘: ’ ‘ w" ’ ., liarhcrs' strike in
" ' i ' .ui‘m, in which 3.000
locali’oiice Have
I)”; “once at Roton
93”"
51"” ., .
9.9: ..
lid .1
l'. -
5'”, i"
15-;
A I ~' These few'wordl
pp.
:4“ ‘ :rs-uit of the dance
.7”. . . police last evening
«.{j‘ l. “- Wm dancing pavillion.
£1. ’9 H" I of the police pension
3;; 5-1” “Hi be added to the
C ., "‘“H of last evening's af-
liar. 7"" ”'mmtvd this morning
”a ' .' * mmmittee in charge
or; a ‘1’ Nu about 4.000 tickets
h in) ”’1" Mar. The people b.-
e.‘ J K "* 'he scene early in
owl by nine o'clock a“
limiizon was crowded ”Au"
0' w.—
'th9 f (nut displays of fire '0'”
I :l "Wri nt Roton 1’0““ 7“
”u t-W‘ning.
ans Make
.
.‘i-L
‘d
“IA—PH
I».
A?" ‘4}"rmans have attaches
an! imminent at W
gr; 1:. 1 "main in the mount.
h. ‘
h ‘5 Ital
”If"; to advicU‘
‘ “a that the ‘ ' ’
‘ 'fr'WPms but attacking.”
me "9 lacking. .
s .
GRADUATES 0F
soon woman
‘ mswss SERVICE
Meet in Country Club—
Want to Aid the Small
Communities.
Ways and means of supplying small-
er communities with social service
'wore discussed at a luncheon of tho
Fail-field Social Workers held yester-
day at the Norwalk Country club.
The luncheon was attended by 31
members of the organisations.
Speakers on the program were:
Judge Jshn Hiliu of Bridgeport.
Judge Hall of Fair-held. ., Mrs. Norma
Anderson of the Bureau of Child
Weiiare audio. If. Strayer. president
of the association. The subject of
discussion was "Protection of Child-
rec."
The matter of better serving the
smaller communities of Fairiisid
county was brought up by lira An-
dcrson and ‘ files A. C. Wendoroth.
vice president of the Fairneld Social
Woriscrs. it wn pointed out while
Norwalk. eismfoxd. matron. Bride's-
.port and the Jirger places had social
workers. _ small communities
such as Weston. Norotoa. Dal-ion. stc..
did not have this social service mept
whsrs"it was supplied by the workers
in the iii-gar cities.
It'was pontsd out that the social
workers of the larger cities and towns
were over-w'orked without handling
the affairs of‘the smaller places. It
was further, pointed out that there was
a need of a social worker whose duty
would .be to take care of the smaller
community and also to form a County
Service Euhange. it was finally vot-
ed to appoint a committee to settle
the problem. '
10 NORWALKERS
, ism DIVORCE
Cases A... Scheduled to 3.2
Tried in Bridgeport
‘ Next Week.
Terr Not-wall: . divorce, cases are
scheduledvto come'up in the Superior
court in' Bridgeport next week before
Judge Issac Wolfe. A total of 71
cases will be tried during the three
day session. This is thought to be a
record number 'of cases.
The Norwaik cases are: .Norman
R. Robem‘against May L. Roberts.
Keogh & Candee represent the plain:
tiff. Lucy u. Krepper against Carl
C. Krepper. the plaintifl is represent-
ed by Keogh a Condos. .
0n Wedne‘sday the} following . local
cases will be~tried: Adela L. John-
son sgsidst Bernard H. . Johnson.
Light. Dunbar a Quinlan will appear
for the plaintia. Helena Hoscr against
Kurth Hose:- and my Kearns against
Wri ht and lary
\Anti‘iony Pa-afume. John J.‘Cuneo
will appear for the~plaintiif in both
Three cases will he heard on ms-
day. . Attorney J. Cuneo of the of
Taylor . Cunso ,wfllappear for the
plaudits in all of these cases. Thgyt
areas follows: Basel Paxton age! {
Barry Patton. Olive _ Vedas against
John A..Vsdas and Augustus G. Archer
against GladnA-Jrcbsr. .. .-
w ‘; ' "Willow’s:
JIM; tag“ 'M in. I
“5150.10,”.1‘" the” can... ‘
Attack on Belgian} I S’
‘
APEI. June 11 (W .
details “1 ”Tm .
#51} . ..
WM V
' m-
h’ Woolen “threads!!!
. Joanna’s-r- - I“ the min-
Center I-Ias Quite a Few
Honor Students - Class
' Awards Show .3 Boys
and 3 Girls as Most
Popular.
Heat combined with humidity failed
to dim the Joy of class day. exerciles
of the graduating class of the Center
Junior high school held yesterday
afternoon at the school. The affair.
although attended bf few outrida's.
was an occasoin of merrimcnt and
happiness.
The first feature on the program
was the roll call read by Winifred
Hopkins. president of the class. The
class history read by nargaret Shep-
herd was next. while the class statis-
ties were presented by Albert Pritch-
ard. Irene Buckley made the class
awards while hills Ratchford present-
“ s‘ resold piece to alias Ruth Mars,
for winning highest. honors oi the
clam.
Kiss Hats held the high yearly
average of 92. The class will by
Herbert Keogh: class prophecy by
Ruth liars and the class gifts by
John Anderson followed.
Merit certificates for perfect attend-
ance ~ during the year by Principal
Alfred-E. Standish. Those winning
the . certificates were: Francis Kir-
mayer. Fred Bissell and Ruth Sander-
Inkoo. ,
“ The following are on. the honor roll
for having obtained averagecs of 85
and over: Ruth Mara. 92: Winifred
Hopkins. it 1-2: Basel Miller. 91; Ro-
bert Short. 90: Mary Abruscato. 90:
Ruth Sandcrrpree. 89; Herbert Keogh.
Iii: Dorothy Skelly. 86: Caroline
Wood, 86: Clare. Young. 85: and
Helen Kline. 86. Margaret, Shepherd
and Josephine Fitzgerald with aver-
age of 34 received honorable mention.
-Graduation exercises of the class
together ‘with that of the Franklin
Junior'High will be .held tonight at
the Norwsik armory.
Clan awards:
Host' Populate—Dorothy V Skelly.
Irene‘Buckley. >Ruth Mara; Albert
Pritcha‘rd. Jack Anderson. Felix Mace.
Done most for school—Irene Buck-
ley.'Ruth Mara. Josephine Fflzgernid.
Albert Pritchard. Jack Anderson.
(Continued on Page 2.)
I wall street. Today
Prices weer ilxed at the opening of
today's stock 'markct. Support was
evident in some of the influential
shares. U. 5. steel Baldwin. American
Can and American Loco. rising one'to
11-4. with’Utah Copper and Amer-
ican Express.gaining__thrce._ On the
other hand liquidation was apparent
in'some of the low priced oils. motor
accessory shares and ~in-active special-
‘Iz'econdary operations showcd a
more stable movement. buying becom-
ing more general when it was per-
ceived that liquidation was not re-
sumed ~in important stocks. Many
of ». the ewak issues. at the outset
moved .up.smsrtiy later. particularly
General. Asphalt. The creation of
many new low prices for theh‘year at.
tracted’whst islrnown as. 'bargain
hunter-"mod tbeiroiferl scmiog into
I titleawith short covering oper-
. mean on prices of many shares.
was feverish at mid-
Chandler}; gowliéiatécd
ass. v Southern - Pacific., “America:
1' “t ' Oilof‘New Jer-
‘ths loading dial-es
about low prices
private is-
r speculation
2*“me
per . r “ma.
FRANKLINIAND CENTER iiiGii ‘
SCli00iS HOLD enchiladas
7+
HIGH SCHOOL
.. .4 mmwavxw A...” ....
Franklin “Slams” Full of
Keen Wit ——- Heat Takes
Some of the “Pop.”
Out of the
Pupils.
The Class Day exercises of the clan
of 1923 of the Franklin Junior High
school were held yesterday afternoon
in the assembly hall.
The reading of the class will by
Doris Bertrum. the class prophecy by
Elinor Klein. the class slams by Hilda
Bernstein and the, graduating class
act to music by Harold Keefe. featur-
ed the exercises.
Principal Brunies awarded the ban-
ners to Room 9-36. winners .of the
baseball series and to the girls of
Room 9-34; winners of the volley ball.
The seal of the school was also pre-
sented to the graduating class. who
won first honors in ihp‘ann'ual track
meet. ‘ ~
School letters were “ceded to the
‘ .,
following: ‘
Simon Nathan. Hugh Golden. Clif-
ford Craw. Charles Caruso, Robert
Mitchell. Hurry Bippner. Coleman
Andrew Heveesey, Fred
Charnok.
Hamilton, George Van Kirk. Luther
Wright. James Mead. Frank Boesonc.
Dan Douglas. Edgar Raymond. Leo
lskcndcrian. Donald Buckhoitz. John
Yost. Howard Bennett. Frank Leva.
Elsa Kramer. Margaret Toth. Della
Biiick. Marlon Conley. Maxie Cooker,
Horminc Delioc. Orpphinia Kayian.
Ruth Grayder, May Gaiik. May Wil-
con. Irene (‘hontaa Alice Taylor.
Mary Cheh, Genevieve “'olfe. Lloyd
Angcvine. Samuel Rackoi'f. John
O'Kcofc, Luther Clements. George
Straub. Elizabeth Kish.
Refreshments were served after the
exercises.
' The Graduates.
Manual Arts.
Roger Barrett. Ralph Caruso.
Charles Ferguson. Andrew Hegcdus.
Andrew Mezzo. Jvnes Morton. Frank-
lin Neumann. Henry \Vibbon. Earle
“’icke. Oscar Young. Esther Ander-
son, Joscphino l-‘rigstad. Dorothy
Howard. Susan Middleton. Helen
Sniffen. Verna Staples. Gertrude Van
Kirk. Henry Hargrave. Edward Hill.
Allan Keyser. Frank Dcdell. Arthur
Chariott. Luther Clements. .Henry
Hopkins.
Commercial (two year).
Emma. Benedict. Anna Bowker.
Clifford Crow, Catherine Goodeke.
Elsa Kramer, Mary Kudla. Frank
Lava. Margaret McNaiiy. Irene Red-
way. Julia Szalai. Edward Taylor.
Helen Tomka. Gertrude Trombitas.
Jennie \‘erup. May \Viison. Edson
Ogden.
' Commercial (four year).
Freda. Alexander. Helen Brehm. Es;
ther Brown. Antoinette Bucciarclli.
Mary Buene, Albert Caz-bone. Ade-
laide Coleman. 'Arthur Croisetiere.
Loretta Finnegan. Elia. Franson', Alice
Grace. Eleanor Heron. Walton Howe.
Helen Kaske. Harold Keefe. Lynn
Knapp. Pauline Knapp. Leena Lund.
Rose Murphy. John-O'Keefe. Agnes
Press. Raymond Purdy, Ri'éhard Ray-
mond. Burniey Sensor. Edmund‘Shea.
\VillaSmith. ’Anthony Standish. Es-
ther Sugden. Ruth Uhle. Charles Wa-
terbury, Mildred. Weeks. Gladys West.
Genevieve Wolfe. Vera Young.» - -'
. College Preparatory. '
Frank Brands. Donald Buchhoits.
Steve ,Cheh..'Andrew Cslbcre. .Fred
mmllton. Joan‘ Keogh. Louis ~Levy.
Francis minding. 3pc]; McCarthy. Bi-
mon Nathan. Jomh,?olamk. Elmer
‘Reynol‘ds.’ Louis Sachs. ItiltorrSlaw-
son. Jesse Strassbcl'a'er.
'(Contiaued 5cm.»
Runaway in MainSt. ,, ..
. Nearly Hits Sleeper
Since the automobile came into?
'vogue for-humus wen as-pleasure,
newspaper stories «platinum-gloom
have beenscaros.
Neverthelem'thenM dint-lot was
the'soene of ,ane at 5. o'cloerthls
wagon went on a m~The anl~
William" Sul- ~
morning when'a‘horse pullinga milk .
Jill-l dashed. om-“ mend . :
Heat
Extreme heat caused
peculiar happenings yesterday.
Ray Aiken. plumber. placed' a
box of safety matches on the tin
roof of a house on which he was
working. Contact with the roof
caused the matches to ignite.
Charles Ashworth. employed by
the water commissioner of the first
district. stooped to pick up a piece
of lead pipe which had been lying
in the son. He dropped it in a
hurry. The pipe was so hot that the
lead had melted. Ashworth's hand
was painfully bilatercd.
comm mum
is FREEDOM
But Heat Today Sends the
W . .991 Children
11% Amoco ‘ -,
Norwaik today is engulfed in a heat
wave that is general throughout the
caste, rn states. but the forecast for to-
night‘and tomorrow ie,C,O 0 L E B-
Thermometers at noon today regis-
tered 90 in the shade on AWashingxton-
street. Pupils in the Franklin school
were dismissed for the day soon after
the morning session opened and went
scurrying away to the shore in search
for a. cooling. breese. Roton Park
beach. Compo Beach and others in the
neighborhood of Norwalk were thickly
studded with bothers" of both sexes.
who found the water too cold to re-
main in for any length of time. and
the air too hot for comfort. The sand
burned the feet of the bathers and the
sun burned every other. part of them
not covered by a bathing suit.
Physicians treated many persons
who had gulpcd ice water too’ hurried-
ly. There was no case serious enough
however. to require hospital treat-
ment.
Nor wore the Nor-walks alone suffer-
ing from the lack of a cooling breeze
and thc‘ stifling humidity. At Con‘oy
Island last night 16.000 people slept
upon the beach. there were twenty-
two dead in Ohio and 17 was the heat
toll taken in Chicago since last Mon-
day. ?
BRIDGEPORT. June 21.—Intcnse
heat in Bridgeport's schools forced
Superintendent of Schools E. E. Cort-
rlght to issue an order calling for the
closing of all elementary schools at 1
p. m: today; Temperatures in the port-
able _ schools . reached 10L degrees.
while in'the grammar schools 95 do.
green was registered. The terrific heat
in' crtain schools caused acute illness
of some ,of,.the pupils._.Many children
two
_suffcred nosebl'eeds and"two teachers
were removed to their homes after
fainting. . .
Three pbostratiops , were , reported
removed to its ,home. The others suf-
fered nosebleeds.‘ . . . x ;
A teachers" meeting scheduled - for
‘today has been-postponed. . ‘
NEW Yonmeltcrrd again today
as-the torrid wave which VMWY
took a toll of five lives and‘ caused
I (Continued on Page 3)‘ '
hkethePIctures?
, » Watch ThisSpace
The 2 Evening xeentinei- has far-
V tinged with Albert Hamilton. mas-.1
“at-r of:ths:Rialto’ Theatre. for six
.i'm tickets tabs given daily. to the.
:Saptipelmeadersiwhossznsmes ap’.
pear below. The names will. he.
,nickvd ahrandom.each dayfrom
the telephone “book and. city;
directory." ~ .'
‘Ihs on. Day.) Bettsrhee. ;-
today. One child’f‘alnted and had to.be-
sanctum
THAT FAITH
,_-
=.
GRADUATES I
iNGOD Will.
BRING THEM VICTORY IN LIFE
Speaks to One of Largest Graduating Classes in History
of Norwalk High School—Four Hundred Parents
and Friends See Diplomas Awarded.
“Your life is before you. You have the opportunity for service}
will bring you glory and honor in
you."
“Dont'h ‘cvcr-induigu in ice
m. Limit the amount of food
eaten and don't over-exert your.
self."
This is the warning that Dr.
Robert E.’ Purdue. health oflicer.
issued this morning.
5,1010de “HS
'2 Ammonia
Crashing into the rear mudguard of
a Ford going north on South Muln
street at noon ioday. William W'ater-
house and Andrew Urachko.‘ who
were mounted on a tutor-cycle #8388'
gedl across the street and'wcre struck
by a second machine going south.
Both men were injured and the ma-
chine wae groundto pieces.
Police called Dr. George C. Fawcett.
He found \Vaterhouse suffering from
body bruises. abrasiOns and shock
shock. Both men live. in Danbury.
Waterhouse a. short distance out of
the city on Route Noni R. F. D” and
Unachko at 21 Stone street. '
Watcrhousc was said by the police
to be guiding the machine when it
turned from‘ Raymond street into
South Main street. Just as a. car driven
by Beacco Risoio of 23 Kierncy street.
Nonvalk. was passing the thorough-
fare- 5 . ' - ‘
-'I'he motorcycle salt hit them!
mud“ guard of 'Riacolo's car- swerved
acrbsstho street directlyrin the‘path
Rof a ‘car driven by Constantine Zoupv
nlgss. of W‘erly. Ma... .11: the collie
sion that followod'both’m'en were hurt-
and; the motorcycle wrecked. .
:AIITOS'CRASII , ; .:
Two automobile accidents. ~ one re-
; sulting in an "art-est.» happened‘last
‘night in the First Districtulnuis E;
LMM‘W'MCn'"mt0' custody by
Patrolman Thomas .Dorncy- charged
with“..reckless~dr§vingat 3:15 o'clock
~yesterday afternoon”.after themuto-
"mobile he m‘ld‘flflng'khad crashed
into an automobile owned“ by..John
vaine. ofi‘fl,aple._strcet..lI The accused
is held'in‘b'ohds of 8100.:or,a..hear-
lagers-o'clock Saturdaygmorning in
atheiuptownr‘dw'cotlrt. . - . , H
* ‘Accordfii-to the. pohce-reporh'the
Deviaevmc’hine was parked‘on Wall
streetvnear thallpa'steiiuuch. Car-shen-
as‘a‘apé‘dof.” ‘to'ijl'niies in
Wignmmtomin-
.~‘ ,1 .
iBoard of Education.
and Urachko also suflering from-
sen was. proceeding. eastalong Wall ‘
. irmfl‘w‘m'fia‘fly.
.’ .1. CM ‘ m ‘ .1”!!! A ,
for faithful discharge of life‘s duties. You will meet the obligations
placoduponyou. Nybestwishisthat faithinthe living God will
inspire you. Ihopa‘that this faith will be yours. I hope this faith
the new phase of the life before
This was the advice given the
eighty-five graduates of the Norwalk
High school by General Russell
Frost. principal speaker at the com-
mencement exercises held in the au-
ditorium of the' High school last
night. ’_ "
~The graduating class. , one of the
largest;ka history of the schioh
inane a pretty picture on tho stage.
theyoung woman with their gowns of
white‘a‘nd ccrhgo bouquets and the
young men in their dark clothes.
_Wh'en members of the class marched
into the hall to the strains of maxtial
music rendered by the High school
orchestra and took their placbs on the
platform. they were greeted by pro-
longed clapping.
Douglas E. Nash. chairman of the
presided. De-
spite the extreme heat. more than
four hundred parents .relatives and
friends of members of the graduation
class attended the exercises and wit-
nessed the happiness of the young
men and women upon being present-
ed with a diploma certifying their
completion of (our long years of
study in the senior high school.
The formal program op:ncd with
invocation by Rev. Andrew 1“. Chan.
beriain and was followed by the slug-
ing of Higginson's "Four Leaf Clov-o
er" by the graduating clues. The
class was accompanied by the High
school orchestra.
The presentation of the class gm to
the school was made with appropriate.
remarks by Miss Emma. Rubey. vicoa
president of the. class. The gift cons
sisted of a. check for $50 to defray
the expenses of purchasing the fun-
damental parts of a good radio set.
The' gift was received in behalf of
the school by John L Henry. score.
.tary of.the Board of Education. In
accepting the gift and after thanking
the ciasa‘ur. Henry declared that the
class left behind it high ideals and
motives which future classes would
be proud to. emulgte. V.
‘ A cor-net solo. >-“Sweetheart. Fars-
weiL”. rendered by Laduc Whipple and
the -,orchestra was received with. apc
Dianne. ‘Chairuian“Naah‘ then intros
duced‘Gcneral Frost. the speaker of
the evening. . _
General Frost spoke in part as fdo
lows:
a
‘ (Continued on Page is
~Y-ale Harvard Crews i
- Ready for Big Race
NEW LONDON. Juno 21.—Bflort
to avoid the effects of the intense
heat was the principal task confront-
ing the Yale and Harvard crews to-
day. :With the routine practice na-
. ished. the oersmcn of both camps
awaitgd tomorrows regatta. hoping
the trainer wouldbe cooler for ‘the
racer; - The freshman race in
scheduled for 10:45 a. 111.. daylight
time ‘and‘ the~junlor varsity for 11:1;
Birth these events are to be rowed up—
stream overthe two mile course. on
the Thames. The big race between
the varsity eihis is scheduled for seven
rams. ”Baht time. downstream ova
the four mathcoprss .
. Referee William J. Heikleham is
to watch‘the‘crews go through racing
can. today. which will constitute the
onlywrm done for the men. The
referee‘will instruct the common in
cu“, theruios {or 1m
'Wtohedcrcwsofialeandfl'ar-
N . 1 M‘ meat‘ 'today’ in'the m ‘ milm-’
inausventoftheres-ana. taxman:
boat‘rokoofthe'ralo
i
s
Norwalk Chronicler