st- Isa-06 V". m u m Press. the world's most "Isle-saw. agency. in “ditto-.130 w b a member or The newspaper lam MIOCIIUOII. which supplies features. Paras... cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Slightly warmer. High tide 8:42 a. m., 8;“ p. m. For Nomi): and 'Vicintsy: - THE TIDE TOMORROW ESTABLISHED 1870 scorn NORWALK. CONN U. 5. Regulation OI Coal Is Right to Seize by Industry Recommended M President in Emerseney Is Advocated— Recommendations Provide for A 'ustm t Conditions to Get All Year Regi’nd Wli‘ikOf \VASHINGTON, July coal mines is opposed, but Ly the United States Coal mu President and Congress .. The report was niacin the. report. touching every phase of : llll‘ncile production. transportation lrl marketing. makes tWonty-ong gpe- .m- recommendations. Chief of the" ,v. I 1 Governmental regulation. with on- v ‘LiI reports made to some Govern- :v'lllilll agency, on forms prescribed re )3‘. Authorization of the President to .. wlare a. national emergency without n necessity of going to Congress for I‘il'ic authority in periods of fuel ~'mgency. lie-examination of anthracite . it"hl. rates by the Interstate Com- m n-e Commission to ascertain the Hunts the railroads are taking out of Mn anthracite coat trade, and. if fat-rd , vssivv, i0 readjuct. same. Inspection of qualitv of en) mined 4 1 sold. to protect consumers ag..inst : positions and frauds su:h as were vpotrated by unscrupulous produc- -~ and dealers .luring the part sca- . ll. larger use of substitute to conserve * .. rapidly diminishing deposits of an- - :wite. one-third of which already :0 been exhausted. 1:. adjustment of wages of mine in- wrs and conditions of their cm- \ ment to insure the miner rea- “TIIDIY steady year-round employ- nt at a living wage. l-mwr to punish conspiracy against ~ general welfare. either on the part ‘ operators or minors. or both. If the sent laws are not sufficient to meet m situation. enactment of addition- ‘ legislation will be recommended” l'o‘nalties for breach of agreement. , prevent either miners or operators will abrogating their contracts and us inviting strikes and lockout to ‘ ~z‘l11lt production and precipitate ruci 'lH“!. of which the public must bear -- brunt. , t'llllel' recommendations include Hint committees to prepare an indus- 1~ml code and to secure a scientific .mulysis of mine 10“: provisions tor l cards of oouncilation to 9.—Government ownership of anthracite government regulation is recommended Commission in its preliminary report to on its investigations of the anthracite in- public here to-day. FIND BODY OF MISSING AIRMAN U. S. Navy Balloon Pilot’s Body Found in Basket- No Trace of Pal. l-‘OltT STANLEY. Ontario. (By As- sociated Press).——The body of Lieut. L. J. Rock. pilot of the United States Navy baloon "A 6698." was found in the basket of the airship, 40 miles southwest of here. this forenoon. The basket was picked up by a fish- ing boat. No trace was found of Lieut. Mull who accompanied Lieut. flock when the balloon left Indian- apolis last W'ednesday. The basket was towed into this port. Evidence that Lieut. Rock died of exposure were seen in the fact that his hand and shoulder were hanging over the edge of the basket. LOWE STREET GIRL INJURED BY AUTO Two-year-old Virginia. K. Bach of 17 Lowe street was painfully bruised Saturday afternoon when she was struck by an automobile at the Boston Store corner. The little girl was treated by Dr. R. M. Wolfe. The child. according to a police re- port. darted out. from the sidewalk in front of a machine Operated by Ed- ward Oliver of Closter. N. J. She was knocked down. Patrolamn Murray which dif- 31:; tak to Dr. Wolfe. and ha tho on “ "v-nccs may h. MGM a“ d norm Oliver was not held. . llustments worked out: -. aliens to raise the mndard of m : War; readjustment of royalties to in event imposition on the consumer through this source: readjustment of was of cool as a step toward standard 1 .ztlon of production: adoption of o. » uilorm standard ton. so that the con— i'mcr may know how many pounds of "ml to expect when he buys a ton: ; \llnlicify of accounts. Advice to Wage Council. In regard to the pending joint wage “(inference in session at Atlantic Ci‘ly the commission urges that "a general -’ limesty be declared in the indultl'y, "m slate wiped clean and negotia- lmns had looking toward justice to mm miner and operator’and s. conti- zmous and uninterrupted supply to the ,...r_.. of anthracite." The commission I akr‘s these specific recommenda- ! “‘1‘“: That. in the next agreement there would be a provision for a continu- m um ire. appointment of a representative by the. operators to deal with district of- lt-‘t‘l‘s before a case is appealed to ”10 (Continued From Page One) "ont‘illution board. Penalties for breach of agreements :1an methods for enforcement of same. Creation of a joint committee to make an engineering study of anthra- v ire mining. Fixing the expiration of anthra- l'll'J wage contracts at a time act 0 . oincide with the expiration of those in the bituminous field” so as not to m: up the whole coal industry at one time. The commission declares that an- Ihrncito coal is a ‘llmitcd natumigngg llnpoly.’ one-third of the devosi d \\'Ilit‘h already have been exhauste . adrlil "Tlli‘e' commission opposes Govern- ment ownership. but. for the PW" ul’ determining the effects of this near- lural moncpoly upon the consumm‘. to commends publicity through arm in H ports made to some GOVGHWN “kt‘ncy on forms The commission finds that half of he coal the consumer's dollar pays for t n the mine. a quarter pay- uniting: IHl a quarter goes to the re a r ' . he anthra- 5 t in y three-«mm of l :1. » wit, it is found. is mined by nine which have a “rumor running from Iii-.tvcudent c snip“! muv hm” from I. to .‘I0 is cf stress 7-3 21‘. will hear. '0 the largo looms. ast ten yearn. W The labor cod. , ual mining of ”I. ml. til. “at“. has in, 31.58 to 4.1 . The pile-sat total cost of a gigs :on of all all. log”? .I‘S.:-1‘£r:aln: ' road I.” .assd I. or girls. i ' 1- ms the rela— ivo cost VIIflo” m '3'” no, and in ne- uwm’m; tho “mug. is calls of royalties in tho m for 1120 ac- "port. John D. Passes Out Nickels on . Bis Birthday July 9.— TARRYTOW’N. N. Y.. John D. Rockefeller o erved his 84th birthday yesterday y attending church services and later entertain- ing a. few friends at dinner. As he left church Mr. Rockefeller was sur- rounded by a. group of 15 children and in honor of the occasion he hand- ed each youngster a nickle. ‘ Rockefeller. attired in an overcoat and a muffler and with brawn goggles protecting his eyes. appeared in good hagglen he emerged from the church he said to the group of motion pic- turo and newspaper photographers: "There are so many of you that if you were not such good fellows I'd be afraid of you." Rockefeller obligingly enacted s. scene in which he gave a nickle to Robert Irving Hunter. aged two. four times but balked when he was asked to do it again. Because of the fact that his birth- day fell on a. Sunday. Rockefeller did not give the customary band concert at his estate at Pocantico Hills. Rockefeller rose about six o'clock as usual. enjoyed a short stroll about his estate and ate breakfast at 8 o'clock. Then he read the papers for a while and at 10:45 he started for church. Harding Lands in Alaska on Wedding Day KETCHIKAN. Alaska, July‘vb. (As— sociated Press).-—President and Mrs. Harding celebrated yesterday one of the most memorable of their thirty- two wedding anniversaries. by arriv- ing in Alaska. the first chief executive and First Lady of the Land ever to visit the great northern territory. Landing at Metakahtla. site of the historic missionary curt of Father Duncan. known as the “Apostle of Alaska." the presidential party spent three hours. twice as long as had been intended. .1110 President here heard at first hand regarding one Alaskan problem. the natiVes’ struggle for food against l the increasing inroads of the salmon canning industry. Members of the preddcntial party visited thochurch erected as the result of Duncan's ef- fort and talked with the Indians. Wilton Children to Give Opera'l‘onight The Wiltgn school children will give an opcsetts. -“A Golden Gift.‘ 'a: the Oran ball _ Wilton. tonight. (“'15. benefit of the playground- equipment. they will be ousted by covers-I vocal and Mental art- John J. Cavansgh. president of tho Crofut and Knapp Hat company. was unanimously elected a member of the board of directors of the Central Trust company at I. msetlng of that board. held at the bank this morning. Mr. Cavanagh is one of Norwalk's foremost active business men. He has accepted the directorship. The complete list of directors fol- low: J. Thornton Prowitt. president: Ely Raymond. president Noroton soar, JULY 9, 1923‘. - PRICE THREE CENTS John J. Cumin Is Elected . A Director Of Central Trust Co. Manor corporation. and director of the Title Insurance and Mortgage company. of Word; Attorney Ed- ward J. president,Amorloan Insulator corpor- ation. managing director Park Ave- nue hotel “.1. New York city: C. M. Benedict. treasurer.“ Central Trust company; 8. W. Keeler. merchant of Wilton; R. B. Comatock. secretary of Central Trust company. and John Cavanagh. president Crofut & Knapp company. .. Quail-n. Bull“. Renaming" MRS. DAVIS IS- NOW A LAWYER Successfully Passes State Bar Examinationi—Otlt- ers Who Passed. Mrs. Minerva M. Davis. wife of At- torney Leo Davis of Norwalk. and leader of the Fairfield County Repub- lican “‘omen Voters has passed the Examination for the Connecticut Bar. Two Not-walk and nine Bridgeport failures were recorded. The ‘total for the state taking the exam was 128, the following 59 hing successful: Harry J. Alderman. Salvador A. An- dri-tta. Anthony P. Arpria. Ernest M. Biron. Harold Borden. John Francis Brady. Harry C. Brogan. Harold James Bromage. John H. Burns. Thomas Cabelus, Jerome S. Carney. 8. Gerald Casnle. Russell H. Corcoran. Anthony E. Corsello. Francis “1’. Dan ley. Mrs. Minerva M. Davis Alfred E. Decapita. John E. Downey. Samuel Engelman. Daniel M. Florita. William J. Gal- vin. R. Perry Graicersteln. Henry Harris. Fred A. Harvey. Edwin C. Hayes. Albert M. Herrman. Has-old H. Knnffman. \Viiiiam T. Kearvney. Jr.. Eugene J. Keefe, Edward J. Leon. George Levin. Benjamin “7. Levine. Edward J. Longeran. George H. Lynch. Joseph Markie. Charles W. Maxwell, Harry J. Teleski, B. J. Monkiewics. Edwin F. Morse. Frank, Murphy. James E. Murphy. Milton Nahum. Maurice C. Resnikoff. David M. Ilichman. Barclay Robinson James F. Bosen. Samuel H. Rosen- thal. Louis Rubin. Ameriko L. Gan- zillo. David Schack. Isadore G. E. Strauss. Harry Susman. Phillip Bus- man. Curtis K. Thompson. Avery Tompkins. Abraham 8. Ullman. John J. \Vall. Jr.. Louis A. Woisard. Ini- Harold Zinman. .’ “z... a 16 Norwalk Girls _ in Danbury Camp Many Norwalk girls are attending the Girl Scout Camp at Balls' Pond. Danbury. The water at the camp has been an- alyzed and the Arte-tan well wate! has been found to be very pure. The local girls there are: Dorothy Adams. Hilda Blore. Margaret Chit- tam. Virginia. Comstock. Grace Fetch- heime'r. Dorothy Hull. Phillis Jackson, Miriam Lee, Florence Posters, Kath- eryn Riordan. Sarah Riordan. Erna Weimphimer. Elizabeth Poiser. Fran- cis Wing. Betty Sherwood. Min Muriel Tennent. the domestic science teacher of the local schools is chief dietician at the camp. Miss Helen Sanger of Newtown ave- nue is the Junior councillor. The camp will last until August 10th. Girl Scouts from different cities visiting it for two weeks at a time. HIT GIRL WITH AUTO James McNearney of 95 Connecticut avenue reported to the police Satur- day afternoon. that when he released the brake on his automobile to back down the grade on Ely avenue. the running board of his car struck the five year old daughter of V. J. Mola of 196 Lexington avenue and knocked her to the ground. Mr. Mola stated that his daughter was uninjured. ANNIVERSARY MASS An anniversary high mass will be sung at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning for the late Mrs. John Callaghan. this week and next week.' ACHANCEFOR? ‘mmm Uncle Sam Has Places for Men in West Point and Naval Academy. There are many young men who 101‘! for a higher education and yet do not know how or where to obtain it. It 1! not senerally known that “Uncle Sam" extends a liberal education to the youth who is willing and anxious to secure appointment either at West Point. or the Naval Academy. The average "career seeker" is not aware of the fact that the secretary of the navy is authorised to select one hundred men each year to enjoy the advantages of this institution. The United States government realizes that its defense the enlistment of men with good mental and physi- cal abilities is essentiai. Those who possess these qualifications and are no less than sixteen. nor more than twenty years of age will be eligible to appointment as candidates provided that enlistment in the navy took place before August 1 of the year in which entry into the academy is to be con- sidered. Ones admitted physical. mental and technical training is given calculated to help in the qualifying ex- aminations. Selections or appointees are competitive and the training ex- tends over a period of four years. After graduation. activa service in the navy for four years is compulsory and at the end a return to civil life can be effected through resignation. Thus it can be readily seen that the service does not mean to be an act of patriot- ism only but also an opportunity to first-clan training of both mind and body. Perhaps there are some think- ing young men who :will answer when "Chance”. is booth; at the door.- llan wild p- Wu molds career 'xut-mmdnhf. . ._.-, M sin-st clinicians Win Schobl Honors The Christ church. Gregory Boule- vard. Sunday school promotion ser- vices were held yesterday. The honor pupils who received the gold seal certificate were: Leonard Robinson. Nelson Hubbell. Mary Ro- bert. Irene Hailend. Eleanor Erick- son. Hurley Roberts. Olive Taylor. Julia Clark. Louise Holland. Olive Erickson and Alvin Klug. . The church will hold a. picnic \Vednesday at Roton Point. Cars will leave Hanford switch at 0:80. A. lawn party and ice cream sale will be held at the church rectory. :56 East. avenue. July 18. from 6 to 9 p. at. There will be games on the lawn and other entertainment. Results of Country Club Tennis Matches The tennis matches at the Norwalk Country club are being played off fairly rapidly now that the Weather is pleasant again. Results on Saturday were as follows: Dr. Morrisson won from Lawrence Paul: William Young from Chester Meeker: Charles Taylor from-William Hanlon; L. Trasher from L. Leh- maire (by default): John loung from rTy Wood. and Master from Van Bur- en (by ' default). Several more matches will be played today. AIRPLANE PICTURES OF DER"?- SEY FIGHT 0N PAGE “'0 David Esterson. managing director of the Regent and the Palace thea- tres wants to give sync Sentinel readers a treat every day too. There- fore each day this week. beginning today three names will be picked-at random from the telephone or the city directory and each person hauled will get two seats for the show. ' Next week Albertfimmilton. man— ager of the Rislto will entertain Sen- tinel readers. Thereafter Hr. Esterson and Mr. Hamilton will alternate esca week as un' lucky sentinel »‘ readers 12's. mMmmm smut]. PlClllRE cons Ikethe Pictures? The Evening _ Sentinel has ar- ranged with.” Dayldr Ester-son. managing director of the , Regent and Palacc‘thea‘ tees. for six free. tickets to be ‘ggiven » . daily to .the sentinel readers whose names up. ITSANNUAL BAKE a South Norwalk Members Enjoy Big Day at Hay Island. The South Norwalk Boat Club held its annual outing and clambake on Hay Island yesterday and spent the day in various activities inn addition to enjoying one of the best bakes ever served the. members of the club and their families. About 100 were pres- ent. and although the committee had not anticipated such a number. there was an abundance of everything. James Conklin who has taken a five years' lease of the Island. has been oc- cupying the small cottage on the island the past wed: with Mrs. Conk- lin. and everything was in readiness when the club boats begin arriving between 9 and 10 o'clock. I‘he bake was served at 3. The first course was chicken corn soup. then came steamed clams. fresh mackerel. chicken. sweet and white potatoes. bread. pickles. ham and cheese sandwiches. oranges. ets.. Mr. Conklin. tlfe club steward re- ceived many favorable compliments upon the fine bake he prepared. The club orchestra provided concert music in the afternoon and John F. Cutrone. well-known accordeon solo- ist. entertained with several fine num- here. The committee in charge of the af- fairs included Commodore Frederick Waters. Vice-Commodore Joseph J. Linxweiler. George A. Still. Charles Levy. Arthur Montgomery. Joseph Ricclo and Edward F. Mlchek. A bake exclusively for members of the club will be held in August. when Mk. Conklin will again be there. He has sub-Jet the Island for the balance of July. After» this baksi malls of the mem- bers and guests gathered in the club house ox Water street where a recep- tics and dance was held. TWO HURT WHEN - AUTO HITS POLE James Waide. of 89 Sherwood ave- nue. Greenwich. sustained a. broken nose and lacerations of the face and neck. and VViiliam Conley. of Green- wich. suffered painful bruises when an automobile they Were driving crashed into a telegraph pole on the Darien-Norwnlk road. The accident happened about 5:30 o'clock last night. The two injured men were brought to the Norwalk hospital where they were treated by Dr. \Villiam W. Tra- cey. Both were discharged from the hospital after treatment. The police had no report of the ac- cident, but hospital authorities say th_at the automobile bound for Nor- Road driven by Waide when the steer- ing gear broke. The machine swerved and ran_into the telegraph pole. The car was badly damaged. Two Auto Accidents in Norwaik Yesterday Following an accident in Main street. Alfred Overthrow. of 412 Main street. was arrested yesterday after- noon by State Policeman Charles Comatock charged with reckless driv— ing. He will be given a. hearing in the uptown city court Wednesday morn~ ing. In making the turn from West ave- nue to Armory hill. a. trolley car ran into the rear end of an automobile operated by Walter L. Magewski. of Fairview avenue. The rear wheel of the machine was broken, mudguard bent and the rear window smashed. Nouns was injured. A. report was made to the police. Clifiord Chariot in Auto Hits a Tree Clifford Chariott of Chestnut street. while driving a. Ford car with s. deliv- ery body on it. from the dance at Bo- fon Point last evening. was blinded by the lights of an oncoming auto on the Wilson Point road last evening. and struck As. tree. ' The car was badly damaged and Chariott was bruised about the knee and several scratches on his face. There were other occupants of the ear. but none of them weer inJured beyond-the_,extont of a few scratches. . _ summi- mun sss Motor-ciao Policeman Boenlsch ar- rested Joseph Boldjnr of so Lexing- ‘nm ‘s'vsaucon the charge of reckless m .'on West avonne78atn y at. in the downtown reity' court thy morniagjby Judge Nehemiah Canoes. WWW walk was proceeding along the Post. ternoon..3ewssnned825an ends. MRS. DUE] TO DIE IN CHAIR New York Woman Sentenc- ed for Murder of Schnei- der, Goes toSing Sing. NEW YORK July 9.—~Mrs. Anna Buzzi was sentenced today to die in the electric chair for the murder of Frederick Schneider with whom she lived for 8 years. Superior Court Justice O'Malley di- rected that the woman convicted re- cently of first degree of murder. be electrocuted' at Sing Sing the week of August 0. GRIEVING FOR V PAL, ENDS LIFE Heartbroken Over Chum’s Booth Lad Ends All—- Dashes Knife Into Heart. NEW YORK. July 9.—James Hen- nessy. twenty. ended six months of grief over the death of his friend. John O’Connor. by stabbing himself to death Saturday. Before he could be prevented from plunging a. knife into his heart he shouted: "Jackie. I'll be with you soon." The young man died at Mt. Sinai Hospital. He stabbed himself in the pool parlor of Frederick Corrie. .\’o. 1767 Third avenue. Six months ago O'Connor. Hennessy's friend since in- fancy. died. At the cemetery services Hennessy leaped into the open grave and was removed with dlmculty. Since then. it is believed. the loss of his friend caused his reason to be im- paired. In describing the Damon and Pythias affection the young men en- tertained for one another Frederick Corrie said: , "They were the best pals I ever saw. They were inseparable. Both of them were fine young fellows of good Jab- its. They often played pool here to- gether. They were as close as brothers." Hennessy was the eldest of ten children and resided with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hennessy. at No. 160 East Ninety-Seventh street. ‘The father is employed at Ludlow street jail. ~ Norwalk Yachts Make . Good Showing in Race ___.,___. William J. McHugh, Jr.. of South Main street. and his star class racing boat. “Southwind” together with R. J. Comotock of Spring street, with his star class racer "Mercury" sailed to Southport yesterday and took part in the races at the Southport Yacht club. The race was an exciting one from satrt‘. to finish and the Norwalk young .men made a splendid showing. Mr. McHugh's boat. coming in second. and Mr. Comstock’s . coming in third. First piaccwns won by Mr. E. if. Bed- ford of Green‘s Farms. J aek Silk Hit by Stolen Automobile Jack Silk of Taylor avenue. report! ed to the police last evening that an auto had ran into him on “16.1%“ road near Taylor avenue and filled to stop. The car was later found in Dar-lea. where the men badleft it. It was stolen from New York city. The owner came to Dar-ten and clam: the cur last evening. . ’ LondonMaigdsSeli- - - - . BothTearandKlsses' LONDON. July t—“Tea—with or without petting}? ' The sign wasn't out. but should have been. police said. when they arrested four prettxfgirls in the financial district charging them without-sting ’disorderly tearcom. Police ens partments in. ‘brokgrs gamed tho girls toil-fie ere were nuts coxh- ; shop where unified higher r Oi i _ Al. Tops one; res In Case ‘ Farm Hand said to Have Admitted Killing and Disposing of Body—Hated Hermit—Believed He Took Man’s Life Savings to Entertain Dan Murderer Tried to Avert Snspiaon by Posing as Special Officer Investigating Killing. Sweetheart— TOPSTONE, July 9.—John Dondone, Topstono farmhand. accord. ing to the state police, has confessed that he murdered George Bolts. farm laborer and country recluse of the some pretty, sparsely settled country village. Feminine influence to crime was innooently lent by Mary Mash-ism of 108 Elm street. Danbury. the slayer's comely “girl." Halts was murdered last May 4, and Umpswaug Lake, Top- stone. gave up its cruelly beaten dead a week later. For nearly sixty days state police- men. facing what at first had the dis- couraging aspect of an unfathomable mystery, patiently and with cunning persistence pieced together isolated incidents of seeming insignificance. and carefully wove a clrcumstancial not about Dondone. Certain it had no loopholes. they placed the farm youth under arrest: last Friday. Just before mid night. Saturday. came the denouncement. The amazed reserve with which Dondone had unflinchingly faced sus~ piclons directed at him shortly after the murder: the callousness that per- mitted of his pursuing his ordinary work every day in the very neighbor- hood where he had killed a. man with fiendish savagery not surpassed in Connecticut criminal history: and the extraordinary braggadocio that prompted him. the murderer. to mas‘ querade covertly as a "special investi- gator" of the state police department and interview sundry persons pretends ing a. public-spirited desire to un- ravel the terrible secret that was known to no man but himself, all col- lapsed. Dondone was incapable of lighting of! the awful effects of the strain un- dergone by a man ,whose mind for months has been tortured by recurring visions of a bloody murder he had done. and who must for hours face s. bomlmrdment of questions: tan- tallzingly deconstructed descriptions of the manner of his criminal deed and. the clever deductions. graphically put to'him. and based on tell-tale clues that seem to shout aloud of his guilt. which are put with the artful sagacity of men wellwersed, in the mental per- plexities of guilty men who vow in- nocence. He collapsed Saturday night and. said his past denials had been so many glib lies. To Sergeant Virelll. of the state police department. who has had charge of the investigation. and his a5¢ eistant. State Policeman John Kelly. in active charge of field inquiries. Don- done is credited to have made the sen- sational admission that he killed Holtz. State's Attorney E. Earle Garlick said last night he could not permit the release of Dondone's signed and de- tailed statement outlining the per- petration of the murder and the motlving forces back of it, until he had conferred at length today with State police on all aspects of the case. Dondone was in love with Miss Mastriani, it is asserted. and wanted to marry her. He had foolishly bragged to her and her brothers that his wealth exceeded $6.000. Also he needed cash to get a diamond engagement ring; ‘Holtz he bated, with the unreason— ing passion that so often arises from. trivial causes. The recluse,- several times it is said, had refused to do chores for Dondone who wanted to get away early from the farm to spend a few hours in Danbury with the girl. From the conflicting emotions of Dondone's hatred for the aged man. his love for the girl. in a. slight way somewhat thwarted at times by Holtz’a refusal to work for him. and his greed for money 'to facilitate his marriage. grew the murder. it is suspected. The farm hand broodcd with mor- bid intentness. it is believed. on his. hate. his love and his need for money It worked out that. he could satisfy the urge 0 fall three by murdering the man he bated for the money he wanted to set himself right with the girl he loved. nevewng his movements on the murder night. he asserted with uni. shakeable aplomb that he had retired shortly after 8:30 o'clock after com- pleting an evening mean in which dandelions. which he had picked dur- ing the afternoon. largely figured. If hh story were true. Dondone would have been in bed when Holt: was at- tacked and. killed. , Yetwitnesses were formd who sold (Continued on Pm Five) Wall Street Today Pricesdispliyodaflrmtoneattha opening. of today’s stock trinket. sm- erioan‘Agrlcultm-al Chemical Pfd. ad- vanced three . points. Youngstown Steel and Tube. 1.1 Delaware I: Hud- son. 1 3-4 and Schulte stores and Granny Copper. one each. Willys 0v- orland. Pfd. and .Internatioml Kai'- vester each usual! a point. \
Norwalk Chronicler