lWELL
gems ITS
9n Halve M‘erry
xhcrini: ‘For .-
. w gum ———Musnc
d1); ml'lllg
“wheeler, Ed-
rd smith and Ex-
“lief ”Alford Are
mvr rucukers
:. :1 of tho fifti-
l \Vcll Hook
,4 ilvgun last
Night. which
‘-\ws' Hall on
‘li excellent
‘ - m M. consist-
“ _ we. dancing.
' , :nrous stories
- ~ mhcrs of the
-l out to the
all present.
'n'l filly at-'
‘ gun with a
,11 Merriam's
l at the 40th
ms of the
.10 Hall. Mr.
or the Com-
‘-\l‘d by two
i , L: Trail" and
.1171: by John
' Mr. W'chle'l
chorus of
. .-ponso to en-
thlo ren-
4l-srrp.” Mr.
,— Hrc Chief.
: weed out to
bearing the
1.. Co. No. 1.
1574-1924."
The or-
n-rmg between
1'? the pro-
,,_‘
V a. pupil of
-‘ va York.
' ll 'l‘rovatorc.”
i, "\r Dawning.”
1 much up-
l... . nae. James
,, '11 known as
r ‘ grout nbility
‘ till! 611’. 4
it: ‘ with “cm“ not will be held from the
the evening horns of “as. ointun Nut-
1 ‘11:! rendered a * ‘m “33.3.4
and l. “P“!
l uric: told by
re in the Old
‘LUY enjoyed.‘
. 11:1!le called on
‘Amm‘hoster for
"A 511'. Win-
.. '.l interesting
"5"" m which some Of
Company
some of the
ilzlrl‘ord had
':' , Hull the fact
" ’. my the boy's.
‘ ll nu experi-
»- .1 when live
‘ A life in I
a street. from
. ll walk grat-
~ back of the
Which made
. r»: and thick
’23: opening
w: stationed.
.12 oven. The!
'. and four of
~ “ l out, but Mr.
- Mr. Harrord.
. .x', missed his
l I‘urough tho
1 2,). Ho could
“ .f‘yl hfild Of him
‘ :'— \Vlnchestor
' .1 u as a stick-
‘ V» |,r.n he gave
‘ ll them car-
;I s’ory of an
wwl during a
:9: factories
far;
-, . tile
‘ .l ladder re-
‘ ~: upper win-
a. position
I ‘ “cc what
I'll men did u
'7‘. pointed below
‘ m.- that some-
; m, the chief in-
n. When the
. it had to com
n on Mr. Win-
Was Just crawl-
' A‘ lower windows.
o-.l‘i- "I knocked
hand. and per-
1 sense out. 1
‘im. audience to
'-ln""l on Mr. Ed-
.fhcr old-timer in
‘- ‘lwout some of the
numbers of the
i in their young-
. cuslon. the com-
-ll«l an. addition to
”Huh were then on
guy did not have
’2 Luv material. so
'ing was held in the
ins idlourned to b
4 (interest place.
, lumber yard that
root of Havilnld
. » auction was 11:14.
. ‘ laud down" to the
r ‘ [inch man, on M
_.. ,. , "-«H was sold to bill.
' morning the" '-
’ mud: ror the bull-b
' :Ml’llon. event-any
Hr most proud—st
"'3 on Page rive)
CELEBRAlloN
SulfcrcdaRelapseAf--‘
'7 " WM for by mm ~
, ., llarford who ”I“ ,
ter Inlproying
Attack of Grippe
Week Ago
rNEUMONm
Was 54 and Born in
Otisficld, Maine-—
Came toNorwalk m
ll
Maurice H. Nutting. manager of
tho local telephone company. died
early this morning at his home. 2
Wost avenue. after a brief illness
with pneumonia. Mr. Nuttlng sut-
fered an attack at .the srivw and
tonsilitls about two weeks. but ap-
parently had recovered for no re-
turned to his office on Monday of
last week. However. on Friday he
sullen-ed a relapse and was torcod
to return to his bed. On Sunday he
was stricken with pneumonia.
Mr. Nutting's death will be re-
ceived with regret not only in Nor-
walk. but throughout the state
where he had mad. many Mend.
during his years c: s-odation with
the Southern New_ England Tel:-
phone company.
Mr. Nuttlng. who was in his 64th
year. was born in Otisflsld. Maine.
where he received his education and
passed his early boyhood. Later he
moved to Booton whore he lived for
a number of years. in 1903 ha wont
to New Haven to become associated
with the sales department 0: the
Southern New England telephone
company. Mr. Nutting came to
Norwalk in not. as manager at the
local tolcpbono exchango.
lie was a member oi the role--
phonc Pionsors of America. Old Won
Lodge. 1". l M... The Kiwanis Club.
the South Norwolk Club and the
N orwalk Country Club.
lilswito. whodtedayoarago.was
a sister of H. C. Knit)“. “00" 0d-
dent and general manager of “W
lSouthern New .England Teleman-
‘company.
He is survived by one son. Leigh-
ton. two brothers. Clinton at this
city. Nathan of Boston and one lb
tor. w- Josarmno Ninth: “'0 0'
ting. :1 PM
alter-noon at I o'clocb R'eV. M
orick 8. Jacobs of tho South Nor-
walk Congregational church will
atheists and burial will be in River--
side cemetery.
Bailwitz Speaks to
Red Men in New York
Harry E. Ballwits. 0! Norwalk.
past sachem or Connecticut Bod
Men. was one or the spoakcraat a
joint meeting 0: twelve New York
tribes of Red Ken. last night. held
in tho tepeo at lund street and
Park avenue. Others who visited
the New York tepes were: 1. Wil-
liam Rows. George Snndorsprcs.
Oscar Candeld and Carlton Bying
ton. The local Red Hen report a
good time and a splendid reception
trom the New York tribes.
wM ea ohrdm shrdlu shrdlu rtrtrta
Permits to Build 1.
Two Bungalows
Building Inspector Boom Hubbcll
issued the touowing building permits
morning:
mgaunt) Utsingol'. porch repairs in
Meadow street. cost ‘50.
Samuel J. Mart. bungalow in
Fenwiok aw. cos! 83.000.
P. J. and Anna
in items- stroot. cod $3.000.
Jars. E. E. Oreo: as“ in New
Canaan avenue. c
I B. B. Newman. garage in Aiken
$280.
'
W mood "Wt ' _
Wins tssStste
CIdeszercTomsht
Wm Cos-on. Its. 81. Deane
tosightvlllhol‘”
«was; “mm
meroomhousoinp
Charges Fraud, Con-
—.-Mcntion
3m
Fall, Dcnby, Sinclair
CHEYENNE. wyo" March 13.——
Ch'arglng fraud. conspiracy and il-
legality. the government tiled its
suit here today to cancel the Teapot
Dome lease and contracts.
The government's special counsel
petitioned the United stateshls-
trlct Court to do three specific
things:
1. Issue a temporary injunction.
stopping oil production.
2. Appoint a receiver
charge of the properties.
3. Enter a final decree cancelling
the leases and contracts. returning
the properties to the government and
enforcing an accounting. .
Former Secretary Fall was charg-
ed with making ‘falso representa-
tions" to the late President Harding.
.whlch resulted in the transtor of
the land from the navy to the in.
terior departman The government
denies that there was any warrant or
law (or leasing the lands at all.
The bill further alleges that Fall
“(1.111"? F. Sinclair. the latter
acting for the Mammotu Oil com-
pany. “did combine. conspire‘ and
confederate to defraud the United
States."
The result of these alleged acts.
the government’s bill recites. was
to lease the Teapot lands to the
Mammoth Oil company "at an in—
adequate. lmpropor and fraudulent
consi oration."
F mcr Secretary Donby in con-
nection with the transaction is
described in the government's bill
as “having exercised no discretion"
and his signatunc is characterized
“as merely a colorablo attempt to
evidence the compliance by him in
its terms."
The Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing
Company andths Sinclair Pipe Line
Company. Operating storage tactil—
tiea on Teapot Dome. were made
parties to the suit as ”hum-arr
to be elected. their pauper-trans be
tons agar Wino snooker.
Prepaid by tanner Mr Pom
«on; and Owen J. Roberts. spocisl
counsel for tho government. the bill
goes ovur much of the ground cov-
to take
lured in the Senate investigation.
It recites that former President
Harding was without authority to
transfer the lands. but did so on
“tabs; representations from Fall. "
who desired to deal with the lands
"not in the interest or the United
States. but to the advantage. profit
and benefit of the Mammoth ,Oil
Company. in particular Harry F.
Sinclair.”
Fall. the bill charges. knew at the
time that the whole transaction was
illegal.
LVidence of the alleged conspir-
acy. the government's bill charges.
ls-found in the fact that tho agree-
ments were made in secret by pri-
vate negotiation, without advertise-
ment of mmpetitlve bidding” and
that prospective bidders were dis-
couraged irom bidding and denied
the opportunity by Fall.
The Texas Company. the Pioneer
Oil Company. Edward L. ‘Doheny
and Leo A. Stack. the bill says,
were among those so excluded.
PAABOLED
Thomas Callahan who was ar-
rested by Patrolman Toothiil in
Monroe street. yesterday morning
on the charge of intoxication. was
paroled in the custody or Polaroi-
man Toothlll this morning by Judge
Nehemiah Candee and his case con-
tinued until March 39. at which time
he will again appear in court.
BAND-BAG FOUND.
A. ladies handbag was. found in the
City Hall yestredsy aftcrpoos and
turned over a. the police. The own-
or can have it by identifying it.
Want To
5
(waomedPress)
Worm}. March 13.—
Now“ thoqltphstohss been
Mammal-ennui:
Whmumberrc-
wmmmwmmm
m
Shahwmskssahvoundercon-
imam tom the
Mflwm
.c back yard of m
mpcr
00in: sun,
rotation, t for
“Bimbo." a musical comedy II o. '
News. was presented last night it
the Palace theatre by the sonic
class or the Norwalk High School. .
no Cast.
lard Eugene WI
Jock Damon—William F. logis-
Princess Linton—Martin Chin
Members or the senior ,cls. can
congratulate themselves upon the
manner in which "Bimbo" was pro-
sented. The musical coined! was
staged excellently as the crowd that
attended the performance will test!-
(y.
Individual members or the cast
displayed talent above the average
run of amateur performers. Per-
haps the only criticism which could
bc‘msdo of the performance was
lack of volume and pop on the part
of several in the chorus. 'But even
this is excusable. inasmuch A am
a duct periormanco and tho tsult
will ‘probably be remedmd when the
comedy is staged for a second time
tonight at the Regan: theatre.
Everybody Happy.
The scenes are staged on the trap.
ical comedy. the fun will be spoiled
contains plenty of humor of the
clean-cut type. and winds up with
.erybody happy and either married
:- about to got married.
Each and every member of the ' "
cost did good work. Miss Elm. g
”I?“ . . .~-.
Vandorvcer. the heir-em. and Wil-
Shovc in the character of
Two." Another number which «a
over in good style was “My Ladi‘
Dress.’ 'in which Mi. Harpist
Scully as "Agnes McNaliy.” Eugene
hiltchell as "Lord Algernon." took
the leading roles. supported by a
large chorus.
The individual number in the first
act which scored best was Mi- Boa;
trice Lowudes and a group 9!; little
youngsters who presented the dance
number. “Moth and Flame." Xi-
Lowndes is}. too dancer par ox-
ccllcncc and had appeared botore
the public on many occasions. She
was at her best last night and drew
round after round at applause. She
rwas' presented with a, handsome bas-
ket of flowers.
The Sound Act.
In the second act. the musical
numbers opened with the presen-
tation of "Romance Land't by. Syl-
via (Miss Shove). and the General.
(Stanley Joselovsky). A dwarf
dance, a. unique affair. w favor.
"Toddle Town." 3. dance by Dbrothy
Shelley and a group of toddls danc-
ers was cncored several times. But
the big hit of all in the second act
“(as a number entitled ”General of
Bimbo." The number. in which
Mr. Joseiovsky was the leading char-
acter. supported by a group at u-
dents. was very lunny. Tho num-
her was a one-act fares in itsslf sud
kept the audience in an uproar tor
fully ten minutes.
One of the characters which con-
tributed much to the success of the
comedy was Bliss marina Young as
“Aunt Portia," a. butterfly pursuing
an elderly lady who also pursued
men as a side-line. Philip Whole
lcvcrly impersonntcd Hiram Budd.
(Continued on Page Five.) ,
Turks, caliph Gone, Now A .
,Wear Del-bios
To Westernize Turkey — Talk of Abolishfilg
Turkish Alphabct—
Suppress'l‘eacllingof Religion in Amen-M‘smwwfifiwmmv
w canandOtherSchools ,
Suggestion Match
0
dress and substituto the derby.
asthensiiosal head
M- .'
it's Bunsen. divorced wits ct
wammlotwmlogtonm
Hausa wmtoifll“bum-
per intend“!!! Hr. {longhorn was
bought hero by W Wheeler.
maniacs. “prosecutor-"or
tumutorsscrottrlptomove-
fludhmhsrsndthoopcn—
lngflhcrstory was packed with
meticulous. intercncesand
l
.v
M whsncvcr her narratiro
Mt berm nor the memory ct
bertomer husbands sulcidoayoa-
* - “Wu M...
.130 gave the . ‘ a - -
hm talc of relations between the
:30 mos. Smith's womb. whcnhe
«motoWsomr'inxtntatw
withthcattorncygoaorahsbssatd.
amputodto lysi'lsm
bstnad hall'iacrssssdatthotlmoothis
Marianne.
madnoocauodoanortoraidlna
mofWastnsdtold
, stains: ”fltrm‘flu or
2-, momma-doom.
«yw endowed; Thoamrncy
Wamshomid. was not
Womb“ aliens-
‘orsupot'jo mom-man.
raccoons sac incised.
A. i ' ‘ pm
and on soothe m * ibis.
her tumor husband m her
for sale. 1‘ shot. or White Jotors
stock. tolling: hsr “they" ’had ob-
tained it without cost. mun. also
added. also had come into psi-ss-
sion of a number at shares at tho
Pure Oil Company at Ohio. She
was on the point or speaking about
"‘a mysterious groan hot-s on K
street" when one washiievod from
further testimony until today.‘
Several clashes between Mar
Wheeler ands Paul Rowland.» chi'at
of Mr. Daugherty’s perusal-coun-
sel marked the oponingsemion. an
attempt by Mr. Howland to inter-
vene it the examination of Miss
Simeon brought Senior Wheeler to
the end or the committee table with
a declaration that he did not intend
to be “bulldozed” and an dart to
present a prepared statement on be-
halt of the attorney also brought a
*sharp exchange. The committee
voted twice. 8 to 2. to reject requests
of the Daugherty counsel to have
the atom received bctore anally
accepting it into the day’s record.
The statement declared'that Mr.
Daugherty “resents and condemns
the. indiscriminata broadcssting or
isnsustainlatod rumors. whispered
criticisms and {also and scandalous
stattgnoam. tor which no one is re-
sponsible" and welcomed the oppor-
tunity “to expose lalsehood and
scandal and to cstabihh truth." lid“
dsmandcd that itauy velopnsent
should wa rant “the f ifition of
an express charge” against him. it
L“be: put inn: “direct" terns ind that
he be. permitted at once to answer.
C. H. Harris Gives $100
To Broad River Fu’pd
Mrs. John Mills announced last
niahtstarefibecfsapporhoidin
the Broad River crane! M Charles
E Harris, glass mum. had
contributed $160 toward bund-
‘Iag fund 0! the Broad
d bytnsassoclstion.
Mr. Mummm
Mduptoamomm cm The
”Def was
mum-om msuppcrqu
Ioeonnectiawiththcncwteach-
ers’ salary schedule. the following
letter wugsadat‘tbe Board of Edn-
cation m«ting. held in the Senior
high school Tmoda’y night:
Teaches-t Coronation.
Net's-1k Public Schoohn
Once more the Not-walk Tcachers’
sum-unmeawu sal-
aryrschcdulobeadoptted. .
Teachers in. other cities know
where tbcystaudandaro suroof
their-annual locreasetilithcirmasi-
munx h attained. Whereas. we.—
hsving a tannin-m to be
every yuan—upon V'which our annual
increase dopada—msydnd at any
raised. andthn'lncrcsso for that
year be notice-thou
Our teachers are doing almost
double wk. dealing with over—
crowdodclasseawitk‘twochssessll
day. allowinrabout twenty minute
period-per oil- Prue-or Cub—
burly. «Ma-cum. inhis
bookon“PublicSchoolAdmini¢rs—
tlon'; statu'tho following nets:
“Rmnowhtbetorcoarc
to coon-m to radar-good fiasco.
all mt bs paid on” to enable
thorn to’livs as persons ctr-oeso-
montsndcnltnro should.”
"i‘o stimulate M as the
patio! Mammal—
vidual improvement. should be tho
chroctcristico of a good- salary
schedule. ' ‘
“Take away incentive to growth
.andrewsrdaforstddontservicoi.
andatesckingmtcndttodecll.
r! 1 . ‘w
mmlntoadaltywagejable.
8 your musk... 43.87 per day
81:00 year equals....88.36' per day
moo year equals....84.4s per day
31500 year equals. .. .8459 per day
. " 2:063 ' Err KT “AM
We are enclosing a. graph. com
paring Teachers' salaries with pay
in trades. taken tron: “Ever-idea's
Teachers’ Sslaribs and Sflary Seed—
‘w'l . 4 .
We also prwent again the Salary
Schedules by our Annotation.
Grades—Minimum. $1. 000; maxi-
mum. 81, 800.
Junior High—4tnxiuflllI $1.003.
Senior High—«Maximum 33.0”.
All salaries to be tncreaud $75
annually/till maximums "couched.
We trust that this schedule may
be. adopted to go into also: this
year. 1934-19.15.
Most Respectfully.
NORWALK. TEAGBERS' A830.
Signed. JESSIE F. O'CONNOR.
' Secretry‘. N. T. A.
A comparison at the salary acted.
ulc asked tor lry'tho teachers and
that adopted by the Board cg Edu-
cation shows that the former
slightly higher than tho latter. :I'or
instance. in the grades tbs minimum
mum 81.800. ‘Tho wags
adopted makes the minimum use
and the maximum 81.500. In the
junior high school. tho teachers
asked tor a maximum of SL300 and
received a snaimum 0541.700. In
analgesia- high the teachers assoc
for a maximum of m rwm‘ tho
sauce.
Damsmfisattrooted
,_Ir&§,
: mm
--§arssnressssrubidu
7 with the people of the community.
w .c! the church and their friends are
it. .
askedrorwas snoooaad‘thomssb,
--—No- one Hurt
a soil-la of mm. in East Nor-
walk last evening resulted in a. man
firing a shot at Patrolman Faber
and Gainer. who were searching for
burglars.
A phone call was received at po~
lice hudqnsrters this morning at
about 1: so o’clock from someone
who setuscd to give her name say-
ing that someone was trying to enter
the gauge of Dr. Franklyn G. Bbwn
in Seam lavenue.
Patrolman Flynn who was on the
desk at that time. sent Patrolmen
Gainer and Frasier to the scene and
Is the two .otficers were looking
about the garage someone opened
a window and asked who was there.
Patrolmen Frasier and Gainor both
shouted that they were policemen
lnsosrchofsomgnowhowsssup-
posed to be prowling about the gs...
Dr. Brown who had come to the
window evidently thinking the offl-
cerswore mwmtogetlnto the
garage fired a shot at the ground.
Bah Patrolman Frasier shd Gatnor
then ran under cover and shouted
wars poncomcu. Dr.
M roaltstag‘ his mistake cssno
downaairs and told the policemen
Dr. Brown had been out on a late
“3 I-lld hid calyx-stained to his
home a short time before the police
men‘ arrived. Ono of the ndghbors
seeing a t in Dr. M 3 garage
thought-om cone was trying to steal
his ear and the police mum
m tbs en arrived and
me locking arm the
v.1
malletwhsn
Broom
11mm burglars were at
work.
Both Dr. Brown and the police
naturally were happy today to thin, I
thatnoonewssinjuredastherc—
salt of the amendmen-
Reception for N cw
Pastor and His Wife
The members of. the South Nor-s
~wallt Baptht church will tenders.
reccpuon'of their new pastor and
his wife, Rev.‘s.nd lira.- Loster T.
Mallory at the church tomorrow
night a 8 o'clock. Rev. and Mrs.
Hanoi-y. ho recently cams to Nor-
walk from Springfield. Essa. are
very anxious to become acquainted
.Among the gusts at the reception
will be Mayor Thomas Robins. Rev.
0. 1“. Campbell of New Haven, and
pastors of the various local churches.
Thh reception has been arranged
by the Women’s Annotation of the
church. the Board of Deacons and
the Music committee. All members
Classified Adages
$9.1» «sag-gs-
WHEN Fortune
rhesus to man most ;.
good. she looks upon
him with tin-coming
tion of Miss Mary H. Badman
perintcndent of the Norwalk p
was presented at a joint as“
the Board 0': Directors and :‘ _
stair held last hm ago" ~
The petition was
iy every member mile hospital
Physician of the has .
Mia Bodinc with lack of my
tlon and with not properly '
and training nurses. Nearly m,
physician of the m has
to resign unless the petition b a“
upon tavorably by the directori. a?»
cording to intormation received '
The Evening Sentinel.
stormy one according to all .
Is is understood that the hospttsl
rectors gave the physicians to ‘9“
derstand
al charges against Miss Bow wig
over a statement lsued yesterday
General Manager Strays: of the
pital. Several physicians who
cal laboratory will have an M
ant bearing upon our hospital. r
l
E
“With .l .
Present P
or Statement."
A. petition asking for tho re“
The joint session of the
directors and staff physicians w“
that no action would
taken upon the petition unle‘ 1“
made in writing. This is the m “
matter stands at the present tin...
Wrought Up. ‘
Further than this. physician
are members of the Norwalk
stat: are considerably wrought it
a prominent place in the
termed the article uncalled for»
This statement was a “ppm
to the announcement of a gift it
James A. Farrell to complete as
equipment of the pathological 5.
statement to which the W
take exception:
“W's shall not attempt to. .. _
the Wssoormaa test in an! owl].
‘but is 23th . '
elsewhere. we are simply A. ,
this psacticc of _the 11:”on
hospitals.
“The equipment of our m
curing approval of the Ame!”
College of Surgeons under its afi-
mum standard. We have not ya
talned the minimum standard.
though the enacts being madca-
that connection have received new
nltlon from the college. PM
thcvisitoftheingpectoroftheCaie
legs of Surgeons last summer. it
which the superintendent and ‘F‘
eral manager spent practically '
whole day in going over our prob;
icmsand the extort: being main is
the m and the management ”3”.
raise our standards. the NM
hosplml was placed on the list fio
llshed by the College of 8m
with a star or asterisk attached
the name. This means that t3
College of Surgeons appreciates tit
efforts we are making but that fled!
are still points in which we tail“!-
meet the requirements. It is to h
hoped that we may remove fill-i
conditions during the present yet.
but it should be understood tub
are cases where hospitals ban “or
tinned under conditions for
years.
It is in this connection “’8'
properly equipped pathological h)-
oratory is so important. The W
tori-attire CollegeofSul-gconaws“
to see a laboratory that shows
dsna of use. More importaat
Norwalk Chronicler