HI:
\.I‘
\-
_‘.-_———
.zone 92 and $3
1113 and Sign! jiv-
11 i Allie?!“
memander
Oi Dixmutie
th at Sea 71y Fishermen — All Hope of
I mrling liirigibie Abandoned by French—
\irshil) Last Reported Over the Sahara
1‘.
1
I Insert
. .
a , \_
,. r
pm»,
I
9w
. I
.11,.»I,.~
III-mtcd Press.
I‘V‘IS. Der. 28.-An ohicial announcement made this noon
. Iiarlgihlc Dixmude has been lost at sea.
I II Ixtf‘nant Gretta.
«II' the. missing Iliri-
lurn found in
'IIII‘ officer's IIOIIy
I"“l’lllI"'l an miles
Smilv. Hall! a
II: the n:1\y do-
‘- id IIIpnrit‘rl by ”1'?
I
t
I i
t‘:1
1‘1
.11
.II
':‘I‘
I
the
“ho
IIIIIIIIIIIM' to
:It llolnr.
ImI HI‘Im‘Cfl,
rrmser Mul-
lIoats are
1"\'
KW
I ~1‘p"’llf1
“‘II.
iIIlcgrnm trom
I .IIIm-Iw in Home.
I-miy of Limit.
commander
tin
ll"'IiiIl.
IvrllIlrI. had been
~.-..1Irrs. caused vii
st; of ll1r~ l'Ixmude
III-l flared up tart
rirI' of
hIIl lIr-cn seen floating
~ I I m . nhnra Desert.
reports that
plums convinced the
V.
..,
. I.
IIIIIt.
. ML:
I."
”1.1 no no possible
Irntliy 0f ”16 body
Grrumlan wore
:lltnrilr‘d to his
III".
IIuI n lululmg in their
1w! or their day's tank
_ I
I-nught
I:
t.,\
. I
I
lilo body to
”T it Im-i two!) 014’-
nwshr'si iI’, wus-
III‘ :1 T'TI‘DI‘II naval
form, it, “as rush-
:I “null r013 ilcnr
*J'IIlIIIWI‘FIFI'“ shore
III» fishermen
IIIr‘ntillcation
,
HI
I my III the 111:111wnr
I I
rt Itnty \VIl“l’l Hi“
IItIIIII II‘uCIlFl‘ fif til”
. IIIIIII'. which was
.It:1\\II"l‘lt‘" n tolu-
. IIIII tiIrI'mr-ry “as
IIE I ORDAN
IS ARRESTED
IN STAMFORD
I
'.i'i;A'III
~II
III ,. 2: ~~Chargcd
I1r‘Il\‘It"i‘i $2“.-
-,..Ix-Ili of merchan-
IwIe lll Stamford.
I r uu‘Ik during Sep-
-II1, .I’mr: Jordan.
I.» .- trip-lurk». was
.II 5 litrr released
:‘III: “ill have
.IIIIII'I'
'l
. .I..’ .I 4111 Santa” at
It I
n.‘
I. ,. ,-
'.- I.
t
«I
-v .M
t
.LHII.
. p
. I
.. i‘ -Ilr"‘
=54“eg staged.
v :Iii ll.15.(‘hurch
\ ILI- nn Santa
I:‘- d last. night at
*‘vlmnl (‘hristmas
Norwalk M. E.
iI
Eilr “as largely nt-
‘ I IIIII
yotingsi‘fl‘l.
as \vt-il. The
being
Christmas enter-
1
- Ivi In several years.
rri
Igiv'rt
III
Afro);
Elizabeth
Tit'I‘ll Reynolds.
‘mrihy were
“tang-rs and candy
II. ill" children.
I ’1‘: motors il‘l
I‘Iliss
the
Hauzhurst.
.o Prov.
. t
‘i
L.
lumbar.
i‘ml'on.
Ir! In.
.1...
“1 Tompkins,
II.
II'
Iltins—TTIIVWI R93"
I rank Abbott.
:. nu‘nin accompanied
the piano. The com-
I'..I- “err: Mrs. L. L.
III. Mrs. Frank Heath.
I «bib. Mrs. Harry
I LINN] t]\"l‘t’.6 \"3!
wt candidates «by
No. 6. F. and A.
Want National Park
in Conn. Valley
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Dec.
28.-—Recolnmendations that the
state code the Mount 'I'om reser-
vation to the national gove ru-
ment for a. national park is made
in a. report. of the Connecticut
Valley Park commission issued
today. The decision is the result
of four months study and is bar-
or! on the scientific interest in
the prehistoric and geologic con-
struction of the tract involved,
its science qualities, “the sound
public policy of conserving and
extending the national parks and
recreational reserves." economy
of administration and other rea-
Ions.
The commission was empower-
ebhy legislative act. to 'devise
means 'for the unification into an
accessible system of the public
parks and reservations in the
( onncctlcut Valley. The Mount
Tom reservation was established
about 25 years ago and compris—
on about, 1,800 acres.
a
CONN. WOMEN
TO ATTEND BIG
C. O. P. MEETING
Mrs. Leo Davis on Na-
tional Committee in
Charge of Affair in
New York
M13 Loo Daxis is a. member of
the committee in charge of the lhlrrfl
anniversary luncheon of the “’0-
men's National Republican club to
ho given at. tho \Yaldorf-Astoria,
New York. Saturday, January 12.
Mrs. Charles 11. Sabin of New
York, president of the club will prc-
side at the luncheon.
Al ough the speakers have not
yet on announced, five tables have
been arranged for Connecticut wo-
men and a. total of more than 1.000
reservations have been filled. repre-
senting :1 states in addition to the
District of Columbia.
Other members of the committee
besides Mrs. Davin-Ipwho are arrang-
ing this first large ploitical event of
the year are: Mrs. Joseph \V. Alsop.
Avon: Mrs. Gerald A. Cunningham.
Stamford: Mrs. Douglas L. Elliman,
Noroton; Mrs. Edward H. Fellows.
NorfolkrMi-s. Edward W. Hooker.
Hartford: Mrs. Robert 8. Lemon.
\Vestbury: Mrs. William Edwards
Lyford. Thompsonville: Mrs. Samuel
0. Practice, Hartford; Mrs. Alice W.
Russ. Shelton: Mrs. Rayhan Town-
shend. New Haven: Mrs. Edward S.
Van Zile. Stamford: Mrs. Kenneth
Weekes, Southport: Mrs. Eli Whit—
ney, New Hanan and Mrs. Samuel
Young. Stamfordx
Has Husband Arrested
then Pays his Fine
Albert Koren of 7 1-3 Day street.
was fined 37 and costs on the charge
of drunkenness-and given a. sus-
pended Jail sentence of“ dm- on
the charge of breach of peace in
the downtown city court this morn-
ing by Judge Vooburgh.
Forum was arrested by Patrolman
Stratton early last evening. at his
home. upon the complaint 0; his
wile. who stated that she was
afraid of him. She stated in court
, local residents.
AUDITOR FiIil
VICIOR PAGE
MOTOR CONCERN
Judge Thomas, Sitting
here Orders Probe
Into Affairs of Stam-
ford Company
ASK RECEIVER
Disgruntled Stockhold-
ers Charge Misman-
a g e m e n t —— May
Mean Bitter Fight
Judge Edwin S. Thomas in the
U. S. District Court held in Norwalk
today ordered the appointment of an
auditor to go over the books of the
Victor Page MotorCorporation.
The Page Motor Corporation is a
$5,000,000 company organized and
incorporated under the laws of the
State of Delaware, with a plant in
Stamford. .Representatives of the
company were in this city at one
time and sold considerable stock to
LeLand D. Potter. Raymond Gain-
ey and \Villlam F lilarstella made a
petition to the court. through Cum-
mings and Lockw.ood attoineys of
Stamford. for the appointment of a
to supplant Major Victor Page. in-
temporary receiver. such a. receiver
vontor of the Page air cooled motor.
as head of the company. Page is
said to be one of the country's best
aeronautit: engineers. and during the
\i‘orld War was the commander of
one of the United States Army air
station: in France.
in their petitions for the appoint-
ment of the rcoeiventhe stockholders
of tho company made allegations of
mismanagement and stated that; a
large mortgage was due in January
and that there was no prospects of
meeting this large obligation.
Tit-w further stated that large sums
of money had been spent. in the
management of the concern and that
the stockholders had no record as
to how these sums were expended.
A group of stookholders opposed
to the proceedings. were represented
in court b)’ Laughlin, Jerrard, B0\V-,
hrs and llalpin. attorneys of New
York City. and Attorney John A Cor?
neli‘of Bridgeport appeared as the
personal counsel at Major Page.
The auditor will be instructed to
go over the books o the concern
and report back to the United States
District Court, and the details con-
cerning the management of the con-
cern brought out.
The company when it was first or-
ganized built a. plant in Stamford
and turned out a. few cars, which
were assembltd there. These cars
were sent with representatives of
the company and stock was sold to
many people. both in this state and
other states.
It was stated today by those who
are on the inside in the. affairs of
the concern. that today's proceedings
in the United States District Court
were only the forerunner of a. dam-
age suit. which Major Page contem-
plates instituting against a. number
of the stockholders of the company.
PERMITS FOR 2
MORE HOUSES
.._.4 _
Building Inspector Hubbell issued
the following building porniits yes-
tcrday:
Mary Van Lodgett. garage
Hudson street. cost 8350.
Regina Chuielewski. garage
Slocum street. cost. 5400.
Mrs. Mary Angionc. seven room
house in Frost street. cost $4.000.
John R. Morton. house iii River-
side avenue. cost $3.000.
Them Girls have
Christmas Party.
At a. Christmas social held by the
girls of the local telephone exchange
in the telephone building last. night.
Mia Elizabeth Byrnes. chief operator
was presented with an electric grill
and toaster.
A Christmas tree was erected in
the manager's office and there was
a "grab bag." Games were played,
Miss Elizabeth Byrnee. chief operator
Mary Brady winning the prizes. Mu:
sic and dancing word also enjoyed.
Refreshments were served. .
JERRY ON THE JOB
Patrolman Jerry Danny is on the,
Job when he patrols his Wall street
beat. . Les. evening. Jerry discov-
erSd a leak in the roof of the Com-
mercial building which was allow-
ing the rain-water to pour. into the
toy plant of the Good Manufactur-
ing company. The leak was re-
ported to Edward M. Guns. ourner
or the building. who declared that
hundreds of dollars' worth of man-
utoctured goods had been saved
from destruction by the deal: be-
1111: nIr ortcd at once. Repairs were
m
in
in
High Rents Drive New
York’s ssCIiff Dwellers
ToShockmg Congestion
\
.Aaovh. A
bismuth if ,
NEW YORK—«Shocking sanitary
conditions. causedwby c1 eroerowd-
mg or living quarto, I. are lowering
tll-l standard chilling,
York's poor to the towel cf the
Dark Ages. recording to invesrio
gators who have just completed a.
survey-of the home life of 8,090
families. ' ,
'E’igh‘ rents. the cause of almost
uvi‘ctlIcvable congestion. .will bond-
justcd downward by legislation. if
l‘t’CLESZU’A'. Governor Al Smith. has
declared.
It. is the excessive rentals, in
many cases, from fifty to three hun-
dred per cent. higher than three
years ago. although wages have
only slightly increased. which are
driving the "clean poet" to live in
filthy hovcls. with 'nur'nerous
"roomers" to help pay the rent.
The report shows.
For instance. in one case, a fam-
ily of 10 pe ns. father. mother.
among how
Imus. “stellar;
‘two boys and one girl
six children and two boarders. all
live together in a i-room flat.
”The boarders sleep in one room.
the parents and a. baby in another
room, which is utterly dark. and
in another
room. equallydark. .
Two other girls sleep in the
kitchen. where, all- ten eat. and
where the sink, is the only running
water facility in the flat. '
Lighting expenses are fabulous
because of the darkness of the
rooms. which are either windowless
or open on dark, dank courts. or
a blank wall-’ Repairs must he
made by the tenant or run the risk
‘of having his rental increased.
More often than not, no repairing is
done.
The survey of housing conditions
included families not on the East
Side alone. but. all over-New,York.
The» report on which Governor
Smith based his call for suitable
legislation was made by the State
Commission on Housing and Re-
gional Planning. nhlch he appoint-
ed.
20 DAYS IN JAIL FOR
William Smith, proprietor of the
Turnpike Garage. was sent ced to
:0 days in fall and fined._$250. on
the chargesot keeping liquor with
intent to cell and selling'liquor, in
the uptown court yesterday after-
noon. hy Judge Vosburgh. James
Cavanaugh pleaded guilty to the
charges or selling and keeping and
was given a. suspended jail sentence
of 20 days and.a fine of 3200,.
Vi'hen Smith was arraigned before
Judge Vosburgh, he. pleaded not
guilty through his Attorney A, D.
Slavatsky, who attempted to pro-
duce evidence that Smith was ,not
one that representatives of the State
purchased the liquor from.
The state placed on the ” stand
Cha les Hoyt and Beryl Hedgéland;
bot of Bridgeport .wbo ah repro-e
sentatix es of the .Stnte. I. slid thzti
they had purchased liquor at. the
garage. from Smith on October 1:
“Attorney Slavatzky asked the m5
men it they were certain thahSmith
we. sthe man from whom the pur-
chased the liquor and both stated,
that the man who sold them liquor
wore glasses. . Attorney_ Slant-lg!
stated that Smith never were glass-I
esand that the men were: not
lain that Smith was the min. ~ ~:
made a. motion that the caie diz-
missed. The motion was den
Attorney Slavataky then intro-
duced William Badge. as a. witneii
and he stated that he had airfield
in Smith‘s: garage "on. her: an
that he did not think ’ ,
BREAKING LIQUon LAW
William Smith, of Turnpike Garage, Must Also
Pay $200 Fine—James Cavanaugh Gets
Suspended Sentence when he Pleads Guilty
Before Judge VoSburgh
rm A’I'hsbondsmmrpaving
this morning. that he did not/na-
sauit her. and that. she did not
want it not to Jail. She paid his
filo.
murmured.
a. fine on both counts and that the
jail sentence‘not be suspended.
In handing down. the sentence.
Judge Vosburgh stated that he #5.:
covinced that Smith was the one
that had Sold the liquor to the rep.
reseniatives of the State Police. He
placed bonds. for an appeal season.
Attorney Slavatsky took an appeal
and the bonds were furnished by
George Smith, father of the accused.
Cavanaugh was charged with soil-
ing and keeping liquor on Septem—
her so but he stated that fie did
not take. over the .place until Nov-
ember 1. ~ He then‘pleaded gulfty
to the charges of keeping and sell~
ing on November 13 on the advice
or Attorney Slavaisky.
Judge Vosburgh. 11a rendering his
decision stated that- the fact. that
Cavanaugh hhd pleaded guilty. :en-
titled 5131 to some consideration on}!
of Cannaugh. not;.‘t¢
Steak the liquor Ila‘WIagainn The
suspended sentence was continued
untilApril"-1. 1924.: Judge Vb.-
burgh mfed’turther that: it cant;
naugh .wimarrest‘ed again fe‘i- viola.
Iflon of the! 1141qu law pliable that.-
me, that ‘11s would newt to
fine the. suspended sentence. in
tradition to any other that he might
receive.
any minis urn? nouns.
M
NEWB'AYEN Dec. ZSL-é-II‘lsisdty
posh-4' , bldaonefghtrepu-ato
,d indie-Imam 885.600 at
' ‘ mmmmniszo
"’Near East countries.
the 11111 sentence upon.
t—-
MRS F. G. PECK
ADLY HURT 1N
AUTO ACCIDENT
Becomes Confused, ’tis
Said, in West Ave-
nue and is Struck by
Car of Jos. Daleo
Is- IN HOSPITAL
Four or Five Rib 5
Broken as she is
Knocked t o Pave-
ment—Daleo Tells of
Accident
G. Peck. of 3 Seymour
street, is n the Norwalk hocpital
today. suflering from injuries that
she received. when she was struck
by an automobile driven by Joseph
Daleo of 28 \Voodward avenue ,in
“’est avenue last evening ‘
At the Norwalk hospital where
Mrs. Peck was taken after the ac-
cident it was stated that 511- was
suffering from four or five broken
ribs. cuts and bruises of the- left
elbow. left. thigh. chest. left knee
and a. cut on the left hand side of
her forehead.
Daleo went to the c' and district
police station and reported tht 'ac-
cidcnt. He stated that Mrs Peck
became confused while crossing
West avenue. and that she st~pped
out or the pa. of a. car in front of
him. into his car. T-‘e said that.
she was struck by rightliglgt and
knocked to the pavement. ,.
that he
Mrs. E.
san Board of Eight
partisan body of eight: members
ten years.
Read What Santa did
for Douglas Nash
. Douqu Nash. of 1 Seaside
Place. East Nor-walk, treasurer or
the Nash Engineering company. is
wearing a. smile "a. yard long”
these days. \Vhen Mr. Nash was
asked the reason for this. he told
the Sentinel that Santa. Claus had
given him and his wife twin
Christmas presents. Santa. called
Christmas night and left two boys,
Paul’Hallock and \Villlam Allen
Nash ' Both the mother and the
Qt”; “OW nicely.
Daleo told the :1 ice
tried to avoid hittin Mrs. Peck
and that he pulled over to the left
stepped in {rent or 1111; Ion..- Be
“on. said that he was going at about
18 miles per hour. .
Daleo was placed under arrest. by
Patrolman Lengyel on a. charge of
reckless driving. He was reltascd
under bonds of $300._ 'he case will
come up in the downtown City
Court. as soon as Mrs. Peck is able
to appear there.
S.“ N. Sunday School
Children Entertained
the Church School of the South Nor-
walk Congregational church were
held yesterday. In the afternoon.
the primary d artm‘ent met. The
entertainment egan with recltations
and songs by the children. after
which they played games and had
refreshments of ice cream and cake.
Then came the surprise of the day.
There was a. Christmas tree that
was not trimmed as most Christmas
trees are, but. that had little green
buds all over it. Attached to each
bud was a. black thread. Each child
was given-one of these threads. and
was told to pull it at a. given sig-
nal. This was done. and the tree
blossomed with pink flowers. In-
a tiny doll the whistles being {01'
Line boys and the dolls for the girls.
Oranges and candy canes were also
given to all the children.
. In the evening the Junior and In-
termediate Departments met. Their
program opened with entertanment
furnished by a. professional enter-
tainerp‘Mr. Treadwell ,of Bridge-
port. Mr. Treadwell gave many
amusing character impersonations,
and did some slight-ofihaxxd tricks.
A collection was taken up for'Near
East Relief \Vork by boys dressed
in costumes worn by boys of the
Then - Santa.
Claus. who was impersonated by
Horton Dibble. came and paced out
to everyt’me an orange and 3.176: of
candy.
Alberta Comstock to
-Wed . Dr. McMahon
At a. bridge party given at! her
home yesterday Mrs. Ralph J. Com-
Stock of 12 Spring street announced
the engagement of her daughter, Al-
her-ta. Marie. 13 Dr- WJiliam H. Mc-
Mahon. son of Mr. and Mrs. William
H. McMahon of 29 Putnam avenue.
'Both are very well known in Nor-
walk: ‘Miss (361113th is a. graduate
of the Norwali; High school and is
a‘. teacher in go public schools in
New York Ci
I: Dr. browned-mandated frm
the Noma‘ik High school and ‘tro
Fordham university. He is a mem-
her of the Norwflk medical associa-
non. .2
Rdth Brock to Wed
1| . :21: r
on;
Mrs; We]: Back. of 33 E
had dreams. to anfiencz We:
Ion, In. 39! Portland. “110.: Dr.
1: Wet» and 1311-»
casual?
into the trolley: tracks. but 3115 7
The Christmas entertainments for .
side each flower was a. whistle or .Pr
*Announcementthu been made of
the engagement 0! Elsa, Ruth Elia.-
both Brock, daughter oi! Mr and
Hanson”: a. graduate or the Yale
W}- school with the Cit. of
1922 an” new? predicts: indie
Portland.
, I
m. Nash is Mug out double
the usual number of cigars today.
[06A]. EAIEES
CELEBRATE 20TH
ANNIVERSARY
H23: contains?
ren at Mott Street
Home
Not-wall; Aerie, No. 588, F. O. E.
celebrated its twentieth anniversary
last night at the Eagles' Home in
Mott. avenue, by presenting a. special
Christmas program of entertainme/nt
{or the children of members. Two
hundred and twenty-two children
attended the affair which was one
of the most successful ever he id by
the local organization. . x
The formal program opbned with
an address of welcome by “’orthy
dent Joseph Gormley. This
we allowed by selections by Svec's
orchestra. Mrs. Irving Haymes sang
several numbers. Sherman accom-
panied by maerick'v.‘ POWeu on
the piano. Mrs. Albert Rose also
sang several selections.
A short. talk addressed particuo
larly to wives of members of the or-
ganization was made by James T.
Tevlln, of New York city, secretary
o fthe Organization Department of
the Grand Aerie. Following this
talk, the lights were dimmed and
the Christmas tree, beautifully dec-
orated, was lighted.
To the jingle of sleigh-bells. San-
ta. Claus appeared out of a huge.
open fire-place located in one cor-
nor of the room. finial. Claus took
his place 111/1119 center of a. huge
ring, from the children who sang
“Jingle Bells." Each child received
a. toy. candy and'an orange. Re-
freshments consisting of cake, ice
cream and calico were starved.
Visitors from Bridgeport. Stam-
ford and Danbury were -preaent.
Among the notable guests were:
Grand Aerie Auditor John Bowie
and wife, o£.Stamford; and Past
President Senator John. A. Barter
and family of Bridgeport. I
Shepherds have Fine
Xmas Entertainment
Washington Lodge, No. 21.
Shepherds at Bethlehem. held an
enjoyable Christmas entertainment
last night“!!! Bed liens 113.11, 25
Lisa street. A large Christmas tree
delighted the little folk! who were
present.
The' program opened with a. recita-
tlon by Helen Wood. Helen Pugile
o: warped.“ pulsed with another
reci piano and violin
rendered “by Arthur
iris mucus. In. as.
two solos. mu Bell
”and XII._ Leon Fitch sisal
Education board ,
Makes Suggestions
Declares Residents Must Dig Down Into Pock-
ets for More School Buildings — In“
High for East N orwalk—Says Non-Para“.
Education—Sees Danger in Politics aria
Creeds 1n Afl’airs of Education
Recommendation that the Board of Education be made a W
wasmadetodayinaninterviewby WilliamP. Wutmmberd
the Board of Education whose term of omce expires on m
December 31. With the close of his present term of office, If .
Ward will have served on the Board of Education for a period of
" Ward continued:
items should be taken at ones.”
Should have Chat-goof
'. I.‘
with politics entirely eliminated
”with
lung.
“1 am or opinion that mrfi
no place in the successful 8.111118an-
tration of schools for politics or 1594
partisanship in any form," said fl,
Ward. “I feel that the admin
tion of public schools should In
conducted without regard for pai—
tics or creed. The only m that‘
this can be accomplished ll by In
ing a bi- partisan Board of Ed“
tion: a board composed of a“
members. tour from each of that?!
principle political parties."
Branching or: into other momma I...
mendations and suggestions , ‘
.,
"Norwalk must prepare for I. Q:
era! expenditure of money for m
new building, 111 “W t.
three new under way. ”It“!
ter maintenance of the ’ 7
While the average tax-moi! '
to dig down gig his M
coototthe new that
which Will b0- ‘00“: h
earn/gm «not he so 3
with «growing city} it“
and 1: a. definite building W
113th an eye to the future. k M '
"I believe that now is the time”
secure sites for future schools. Th3 ;
city has plenty of evidence m
greater and rapid growth. Thor-0%
no question that in five m
Third District will have my:
such an extent that the erection of
junior high school in that M
will be necessary. Some of the
cut school buildings must be m
and modernized. Among those :
the Center and the Franklin 8M; .
The time is not so far naturist"
the Concord school. a wooden ctr-’—
turehwiil have to be torn don '
replaced. It seems to me good b—i;
iness policy.
‘fiieel, " went on Mr. Ward, “(a
consolidate the schools in fact a.
name. Some of the schools at
present time are owned by the digs
tricts: but the city is 13331981116
terest on the mortgaged on
schools. The-mortgages shod! 3‘._
equalized and paid on. ‘Durlng’ibof
ten years I have been'in 0%?“
500 has been paid out by the
in interest charges on these a
gages which run from 815 to
000. The mortgages" only total
350. 000
"I believe that more stress of:
be placed upon athletics.
strong advocate of good :4:
fields and gymnasium. The,
new junior high schools which;
to be erected will be eqifl'ppfl‘
assembly halls which can" be
for a gym The plan tor the»
tion to the Senior High ochodt- ‘ '
wllsforagymnaeium. W
‘Relative to the Co- .... ...
partment. I believe the I!
should be developed to suchj
that it is equal to anynther in “a"
netcicut. While there it an-
sionnl criticism of the schools.
that. grade for grade, all!
system compares favorably m
in the state. .
“I would like to 990 the - .
training department (lav-taped;
ther. More money aboulthho _f
propriated tor the hem? ¥
the present time, it is any '
in equipment and fundi. I,
that the hands should be
with the brain ’- , r"
“I would like to see the »
tentlon given to the M 7
problem: that is. I helium
titles for taking care of tilt
of the children should be I
As thinnest“ how. _ all:
nurse has a. dimenlt tints In
ing and shading to m ‘ ,
all or the schools of the dy‘”
Greater Namath on
the People's “.pirty In I“?
X's-elected for d not“
Norwalk Chronicler