..
s I
l
WASHINGTON. June
'been called to the attention or the
committee of senators which will
keep a watchful eye on election ex-
penditures this year.
The committee. composed of Wil-
liam E. Baron of Idaho. Republican.
Henrik Shipstead of Minnesota.
Farmer-Laborite; “'esley L. Jones
401 Washington. Republican: Thad-
deus Caraway of Arkansas. Demo-
crat, and Thomas F. Bayard of Dela-
ware, Democrat. is functioning in
sweltering ‘Vashington. under the
assiduous chairmanship of Mr.
Borah.
The committee plans to have reg-
ular meetings from about the first
of August until after the November
elections. It may play a maior part
in the campaign.
La- FoUcttc's Idea.
Mr. La. Follette. the clever Mr.
La Follette, is responsible for the
committee. It was he who intro-
duced the resolution that caused it
.. to be born. He wanted an investi-
‘gation of “the amounts contributed.
".pledged. loaned or otherwise made
available for use. the method of ex-
,‘fpenditures thereof. but. as to the
facts in relation thereto not only as
to the subscriptions of money and
the expenditures therefor. but as to
use of any means of influence. in-
.‘oluding the promise of patronage.
and all other facts in relation there-
'to that would not only be of public
interest but would aid the Congress
in any necessary remedial legisla-
tion." .
The La Follette resolution called
'for a probe only of presidential
campaign expenditures. but when it
came up for consideration on one of
the last days of the session Senator
J. A. Reed of Missouri proposed to
amend it by enlarging the scope of
the investigation to include candi-
dates for senator. The scnate agreed
to the amendment. The resolution
was put to the “ayes" and "nays"
and was passed without a dissenting
vote.
There were numbers of senators
,who would have preferred that it
should not pass, but anyone who
nawaficslnilt‘fiu
. s
i
s
a
I
opposed it would needlessly have
discredited himself.
All in La Follcttc's Favor.
Its possibilities were plain. It
would react to the disadvantage of
the Republican candidate. because
Republican campaign funds are al-
’. ways the largest. On the other
.,hand-—lf he should happen to be
the Demooratic nominec~—lt would
; probably also react. on Mr. McAdoo.
...'who has conducted an elaborate
pro-convention campaign. As for
Senator La Follette. if he becomes
a third party candidate, the inves-
Vtigation will work entirely to his
. advantage: he will not have the re-
v~_sources of the regular Republicans
‘of even of the Democrats and in
W-addltion his campaign will be com-
“,‘paratively inexpensive. since it will
.be conducted in only ten or a dozen
Titates with the hope of preventing
; I majority in the Electoral College.
.‘.’Ind securing an election in the
iii-louse of Representatives.
} There was one other point for La
“gFolIctic as u lhlrrl‘pzlrty candidate:
the resolution provided for an in-
vestigation of “campaign expendi-
‘. . made in opposition to
. candidate." If an organ-
‘ hation should be formed expressly
4:10 defeat him. it would be draggcd
WATCH ELECTION CAMPAIGN
21.—'rwo
senatorial campaigns already have .
i
susrncr m man It;
THEFT wounnan
l BY PALS. BELIEE
J. H. Wayne.
Chicago olice ss the bullet
‘wounds in t e jaw. c est and arms
'of J. H. Wayne were implanted by
'one of his leaders in the $3,000,000
,Rondout, lll., mail robbe gang
Ibecause Wayne did not to ow or»-
'ders with military redsion.
Wayne was found woun ed when
he was arrested in a raid in Chi-
can
,—-- ,1 mzr'fiifiim
VETERAN HAS
89TH_B_|_R_THDAY
STAMFORD. June 2!.—,-
Augustus llcal, of No. 34 “'ash-
Inglon Aurnuo, \rtcrnn of the Civil
\Vur. and sturdy sailor of the amen
sens. cclebmtcd his eighty-ninth
birthday 3cstordny. 'l‘hc cclebrant is
of old American stock. lilo father
was David 11ml of Plymouth. Mass.
Augustus final was born in Steu-
hcnvlllc. Ohio. on June 2”, 1835.
He spent his youth in the Middle
\Vest. lie then moved to Brooklyn.
N. Y.. where he went and bought
out n blacksmith shop. At the out-
break of the Civil \Yar he enlisted
in the Navy.
In 1875 he came to Stamford
with his wife and became associated
with Theodore Hoyt. manufacturer
of Chain pumps and coal dealer's
supplies. Later when his sight be-
came impaired he became sexton of
Emmanuel Chapel at Springdslc. He
also was caretaker of the Springdale
fire house. Ills wife died about four
years ago.
YOU MAY be as good as any man
but you are not as good a Judge of
"Into the light and become a great
italking point in his favor.
values if you do not read the classi-
fied nds.
rr
y-p
as-
a, “Whenever all those people get
‘ my name is a mystery. but none
‘ of them ever misses me." grumbled
:fjones. as he dropped half a dozen
El'circulara from the morning mail in-
":30 the waste basket. Across the
tnreet. Robinson, lingering a stock
wrcular. an automobile agent's letter
gund a furniture store announcement.
mompiained: “1 never had dealings
”with any. of these people. yet they
“fill have my name and address."
49"? Tre profusion of such literature
, d the mystery of how one's name
.39” obtained by the circularlzing ag-
lld'ncy have perplexed almost every-
Efiody. The explanation of the mys-
I'gbry. according to the New York
writes. it. found in a number of or—
?‘anizations in large cities. most” of
em in New York. whobo business
% the compilation of lists of names
4 addresses.
Often these organizations combine
th that business the getting to-
_ther of city directories. for one
.tlvity supplements the other in-
‘ luabIY. Added to this is the work
” addressing the circulars.
M” _ Hundreds of persons are employed
" ' ‘ the largest of such organizations
New York. There are fully 100
n whose duty is to copy names
addresses from directories re-
esenting all parts of the country.
-ere are as many more whose
nction is to enclose circulars in
veiopes, addressed by a battery of
ore than 100 typewriters. There
others who are assigned to make
cottons of lists.
. _ Using the Directories
When the Suncrest Paint Company
- -tss to circularize possible cus-
-ers throughout the country it
pools, let us say. to this partic-
. . organization. which may be
led here Smith do Co. So much
"name and address is paid on a
tract basis. So many thousands
‘ “ persons are intended for circular-
,‘1 tion on the paint project. The
rk must be done in a stated num-
' of dare.
faith a Co. set twenty men on
job. Each has directories cover-
various sections of the country
d each is supplied with a pile of
- 4- on which to jot down the
and addresses required. They
- to thobusine- socthn of a city
.. . .3!“ list the name and adv
., #:th merchant, build-
W and other person
.MOII would mks him, g,
m» When.the then-
“ have thus been com-
w. ‘30- tfitn the cards
MAIL ADVERTISERS OBTAIN
YOUR NAME IN MANY WAYS
was obtained through constant at~
elers. furniture houses and other in-
them real estate agencies seeking a
buyer for a cottage in the country.
for
man to check on the filing of these
Courts.
only business establishments inter-
ested
agencies. real estate
other enterprising
upon announcement of bequest as
affording the names or prospective
investors. The person who receives
a legacy is immediately the recip-
ient of circulars from stock invest-
ment: houses. Often these circularsJ
are ollowed up by visits from
themselves send out the circulars. as
may have been agreed in the con-
tract.
Suppose awholesale grocery estab-
lishment wishes to circularize on a
new product. Smith 8; Co. turn out
the ngw names and addresses of all
the grocers. delicatessen stores. de-
partment stores. restaurants and the.
like listed in the directories of the
parts of the country the wholesale
desires to cover. Manufacturers of
a. new agricultural appliance desire
to acquaint farmers with the de-
vice. Smith 8: Co. provide from the
directories of the smaller cities and
towns the names of all listed tarni-
ers. Special attention of municipal
employes is sought by a concern. In
New York Smith d: Co. turn to The
City Record and provide the names
of all employes in the classes desir-
ed to be addressed. For other cities
the roster of officials is found in
their directories.
“’atching for Customers
But Smith & Co. and their rival
organizations are not the only
sources of lists. When you were
about to he graduated from gram-
mar school. you were deluged with
circulars from business schools
While you were in high . school
these circulars continued to be-
seech your interest. The business
schools had obtained you name
and address from the public high
school roster.
When you were married. furni-
ture houes began sending you cir-
culars on furnishing your house on
the instalment plan. Your name
tention by the merchant to mar-
riago announcements in the news-
papers. Similarly. when news-
papers announce engagements. Jew-
establishments.
terested among
become buisy with circulars.
Some stock houses watch keenly
for newspaper accounts of wills filed
probate, and even- have a
instruments in the Surrogates
Nor are stock houses the
Automobile
omces and
concerns seize
in inquests.
Judge Maltbie in
Granting Div 0 r e e
Cites Reasons—Chil-
drert and Gossip
BRIDGEPORT. June 21.—_How “a
wife‘will go on clinging to her un-
happy lot. when she would in all
sound reason be justified in break-
ing the tie that binds her, because
of fear of her inability to make her
way alone; because of her dread of
the ill opinion of her associates. for
her children's sake. and for like
reasons." is commented upon by
Judge “'llliam M. Maltbie of Super-
ior court in a memorandum of deci-
sion filed yesterday afternoon which.
referring to what acts constitute in-
tolerable cruelty under the state
divorce laws. grants to Mrs. Edith
.Ellls Spiro an employc of the Mira.-
mar Inn. of “'estport. a decree of
divorce from Harry Spiro. Bridge-
port ciothing store salesman.
Mrs. Spiro is likewise given the
custody of her 10 year old son and
is granted 511.» weekly for the child';
support.
That Mrs. Spiro. Judge Maltbie
says. "was not circumspect in all
ways is probably true. but that her
conduct is such as to dehar her from
relief or that it had any material
part in bringing about her marital
infelicity I cannot find."
Concerning the testimony offered
in the Spiro contested divorce ac-
tion. heard last “'cdncsdny. Judge
Maitblo declares:
lispcl‘t lmpcrfcct Truth.
“Ono (‘omt‘s to expect in cases
such as this where n divurce is
sought on the ground of intolcruhlc
crucify. that the parties and “it-
ncsscs will not hold the scales of
truth in ll-‘rfcct balance. hit it is
not often that so clear-cut an issue
of vcrncity is raised."
Finding that the weight of the
testimony “as in Mrs. Spires favor,
Judge Alziilhie says “ccrmin (lrcum-
staizccs also militate against the
soundness of" hcr husband’s "con-
tentlon."
Judge .‘initlvic‘s interesting find-
ing concerning the dcgru‘s of intol-
I‘rulilo cruelty follous in part:
"Hus she. thou, shown a care
which mmsurcs up to that degree of
cruelty which is n‘ccssar)‘ to secure
to her the rclicf she socks? in con-
sidering such a question. one must
approach from i\\o slsiiidpointa;
iirst. u «If‘lt‘rllllllfillnl’l as to the char-
act-r of title and. secondly. a con-
clusion as to their effect upon the
particular plaintiff.
“The conduct of the defendant to-
ward his wife. as detailed by he:-
anri her witnesses. ccrtainlv affords
a sufficient foundation for u conclu-
sion that he was guilty of intoler-
able cruelty.
"As regards its effect upon her. it
is not possible to overlook her will-
ingness to return to him alter tho
separation which led up to the pre-
sent catastrophe. and. as l infer
tron} the argument of her COURSlI.
to entertain negotiations for a re-
conciliation ulmost up to the time
this action was brought.
“It is §~rtninly (115)- to say. and
sometimes easy to etc. that conduct
of a husband which the \vifc tolerat-
ed or is willing to tolerate mu hurd-
ly be termed intolerable,
.\\'hy Shc Hours It.
“From some. little experience in
these cascs. howverc I have come to
see that often n wife will go on'
clinging to her unhappy lot when
she would in all sound reason be
Justified in breaking of her fear of
binds her. because of her fear of
inability to make her way alone; be-
cause of her drcnrl of the ill-
opinion of her nssociair-s. for her
children's sake and for oth~r like
reasons but that. once scpnrntcd.
and freed of these. inhibitions. the
husband's conduct appears to her in
such guise that she revolts against
it with all her being.
“So. too. the unwillingness of a
husband to contlnun or rcsutnc the
marital relationship often puts the
capstone upon the arch of the wife's
BAD HUSBANDS
Ii“
, ileum
The Smith-Spring-Holmes Orches-
tral Quintet. appearing here on the
Chautauqua program beginning to-
morrow is a company of high class
musical interpreters who play the
best in music. and who use no clap
trap methods in order to “in up-
plausc. G. 1-3. Holmes and Clay
Smith are two composers of interna—
tionnl reputation.
'I‘wcniyufour years ago they wore
drawn together through their writ-
ing and formcd a partnership which
has never since been broken.’:\’ine
years ago they married the Spring
sisters. who were then the stars of
a well established company bearing
their names and formed the present
company “hose phenomenal success
has liven one of the outstanding tri-
umphs of the Lyceum. Chautauqua
and concert fields.
'l'heir program consists of solos on
trombone. 'cello. \iolln, saxophone
and voxcc. Also saxophone ducts and
iroml-onv‘. and co‘tnct duds and var-
ious tries. 'l'iirir instrumentation for
tlulr ensemble is Cul'l’i‘ci. according
in ll: rliorz. consisting of violin. cel-
lo. flutc, insect horn (or alto clari-
net) and piano.
be the most evpr: I I, sci ctor built.
'l‘hcy nro fillishnl Ln karat gold
and \crv t‘illliol‘nlcl)’ rum-and. They
“ere mmic for exhibit purposes by
the I‘lur‘schcr Band instrument
Company for .thcir exhibit at lho
I‘anama-I'ncific Exposition.
The program rendered by this
company is one of the outtianding
musical merits of the week at Chau-
tanqun.
Mr. Clay Smith was soloist and se-
sistant conductor of Liberati‘s Con-
cvrt lkmd: solo lrmnlmnlst “ith the
l\'il-tics' liatui; one mason soils! with
Richard's Concert Urchcsira:
trombonirl “itll l’inncy‘s Concert
Band; trombonist with llosenbcck-
er's Orchestra; first trombonist with
Carl Clair's Concert Hand in a tour
of every State in the l'nion but
ihrcc. also Mexico and Canada: also
solo trombonist one screen with tho
.\’. ll. l). V. S. (iovcrnmeut Band.
and trombone soloist with the fum-
ous l-‘ourth Regimvnt lland during
the St. Louis Exposition. where he
sr-curcd tho ironimnc that took first
prize for tone. quality and finish—e
a beautiful instrument of IS karut‘
gold. lie studied technical from.
.. .,
and f‘. C. \Ynltcrs.
llamrosch. lnncs nud
soloists
l-‘inncy
IT‘S- '
"Add to these considerations that
almost inimitable brooding that?
comm after the breach and the rc-i
suit is that which would have. been
tolerated. had the relationship con-'
tinned unbroken. becomes in very
truth
sumption of the
without a feeling of intense revoltI
and that it would be unhuman tolI
enforce upon her such an under-i
taking.
"Nor do more ovcrturcs for a re-l
conciliation necessarily defeat the
suffering. ‘
plaintiff's contention for
such a rcconciliailon w
first?
bone with G. Simone. \v. r. \vnklns’
with ‘
‘ I08.
'l‘hcir instruments are conceded toI
pectively. He studied individual style
and phrasing with \V. 1’. \Vcldon and
ii. A. ‘v’ander Cook. considered the
world's authority in respiration and
all wind instruments.
Mr. G. E. Holmes was flute solo-
ist two seasons with \Vcldon's fam-
ous band. of Chicago: two new!“
with Dede Fisk‘s Concert' Oichestra:
assistant director N. 11. D. V. C.
Government Band: director one sea-
son of the Ben lllur Band: musical
director and arranger for the well
known John W. \‘ogci's Mlnlstrels;
lcachr‘r of harmony and instrumen-
tation in l’ryor's Conservatory one
season. He has written musical
Compositions “hich were published
before he was eighteen ycars old.
His music is used now by most of
the bands and orchestras on both
sides of the “nicr. including such
cclohraicd bands us Sousa’s. lnncs'
ICIllicS', kinda ilossa‘s, Wield's.
' \\'ebcr‘s and others.
f-liss t‘L-yln an Spring entered
the Lyscum field fourteen years ago.
silo it'.l\clf‘tl one season villi) a lad-
ies' quartet us rrader and soprano.
then one season working alone.
than three years \vifh the old Apol-
zuo 5mm heading .‘ltl' own
coiupanv———’l‘he Coyln May Spring
($3621 Party and since that. iimé‘
With the present company. She
studied voice \xitb widriy known
teachers in Chicago and New York.
in dramatic art she. is a graduate of
the Chicago Columbia School of Ex»
;nnd lziirr took post graduate work
prcsslon. Amc no.1 n Con.“ r\ atory.
under l-Zlins llny.
Miss Lotus l-‘. Spring has filled
positions as “crlfa soloist with some
of the lending orchestras. She
studied 'cclio :ndcr llcnjamln.
'i‘lmmpson rind Surliocssllng all of
Chicago. She is one of tow lending
lady Icicle" on this beautiful in-
strunaeni possessing an eloquent.
forccfui bow. with which she
secures a virile and powerful tone.
Katherine lionniti hogan the study
of piano imd violin at a very early
age, and “ih‘ somcivlmt or a child
prodigy. She later put in one sea-
son undcr the well known violinist.
lidne Crum. of Chicago. and foiIOw-
ed this \vith {our years of study at
the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music. lindcr l‘. A. Tirindelli. and
unlolcraiilc in ”it" sense tlintalnn.
the wife cannot contemplate the re- ism!
marital burdenlt‘nrriora of Stamford. so
usually pcrfect catalogue form of the classi-
ould be bascd tied section.
Ten llave on violin. and Frederick
S. Evans on piano. in her gradua-
tinn year she won the Frederick
Sliailcr Evans prize on piano. Miss
Donald has had “idu experience in
orchestra work and as a soloist.
upon assurance; by the husband
that there would be a change in the
condition of their life together."
W
nclvir‘w lnn Sold.
WESTI’URT. June :l.—Belview
on Iiivc‘rsido avenue. has been
d by (lulllo.\'ctromile. to Albert
cording to
papers filed at the town clerk's of-
fice. The property consists of a
largeframc house and two tracts of
land and the reported selling price
“as $25.00".
.——._...__.._____
FAMILIARlZI-I yourself with the
i
i
.__._
they repeated their oath of fidelity
and obedience to Mussolini and. in
the words of one of their orators.
consciences were at rest and their
hands were clean."
press is also beginning to fight. back
furiously in the effort to prove to
the public that the murder was the
work of a few criminal fanatics at
the head of the party. whose fierce
partisan spirit led them to excesses
which the bulk of the Fascisti sin-
cerely deplore.
is waiting for Rae Tafari. the Re-
gent of Abyssinia. who
an official visit. to leave Rome be-
fore he acts. The suggestion that
he may resign is treated with scorn
in omcial circles: indeed. the con-
viction that he will stick to his gone
be relieved of any once
this point. as
voked a council of ministers on June
23 to consider the
cabinet.
mule nondusndto all the Fas-
cist! deputies on the day after that.
On these three occasions beds ex—
pected to declare What he
do. and if.
he decides
so
(By CARTER FIELD.)
NEW YORK, June 21.——Special to
The Sentinei)—-Wifli the William G.
McAdoo boom suffering under a
Swelling attack and A1 Smith's own
friends admitting that his nomina-
tlon. is only a long shot chance. John
W. Davis seems at the moment to
have a little better chance than any-
one else of landing the Democratic
presidential nomination.
All of yesterday's developments
seemed to injure McAdoo more than
any other candidate. For instance.
there was the ultimatum handed to
the leaders by Senator Carter Glass.
of Virginia, himself a candidate and
rqarded as close to Mcadoo . and
Newton D. Baker. Woodrow Wilson's
secretary of war. with Bernard M.
Baruch and other big figure- in the
party they deliberately ditched the
harmony program so far as the in-
ternational plank is concerned de-
clared for a plank specifically en-
dorsing the League of Nations by
name.
Meddoo Careful
McAdoo, his friends know well.
has been anxious to avoid any such
fight in the convention and more
than that he has been anxious for
two years. I believe. always confi-
dent that ho would be nominated. to
avoid a fight over the League of Na-
tions in the campaign.
The McAdoo people succeeded in
slating Homer 8. Cummings for
chairman of the Resolution! com-
mittee to frame the platform on the
theory that Cummings would be wil-
ling to avoid opening old sores and
renewing a fight in which so many
Democratic leaders believed the pro-
NEBRASKA’S
__
(Byr Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. June :l.—-Dr. Horace
Ellis. long time head of the speak—
er's bureau of the Republican na-
tional committee here. was credited
today with having answered one of
the most persistent
Cleveland convention.
He told how General Charles
Gates Dawes happened to be "fav-
orite son” of the big corn and pota—
to state of Nebraska in the vice
presidential melee.
The question still was a toplcof
conversation in political gatherings
when Former Governor McKelvie. of
Omaha came to‘ Chicago yesterday
and enlightened the world through
Dr. Ellis and others. "'lherc is
many a farmer in Nebraska this
summer. Who has a crop in the
ground because banker Dawes loan-
ed him money when he could get it
no where else during the early
spring." is the explanation given byi
McKeivie.
Not a hint of this activity in be-
half of the wheat farmers ever had
been given by General Dawes. oven
to some‘of hismost intimate friends.
But convention observers who mar-
veiled at the vigor of the Nebraska
cry for Dawes both in the state cau- I
oils and in the convention. proper
now are piecing out the story of his
strength in the state which formally
placed his name before the conven-
tion.
FASCISTI “SAY
HANDS REMAIN
FREE OF GUILT
Mussolini Calls Minis-
t e r 8 Together on
Monday— Will Then
State Stand a ..
ROME. June 21.—-—While many of
the Opposition newspapers continue
their exerts to implicate as many
leading Fascist! as possible in the
scandals connected with Deputy
Matteotti's murder. with the evident
intention of throwing such discredit
l
'proclaim to the world that their
The Fascisti
Mussolini has not
Yet declared his
ntentions.
but it is believed that he
is here on
s general.
Ministers Meet M
The country. however. will soon
minty on
Mmelinl has con-
position of the
and will speak to the Ben-
intends to
as is generally mm ed.
‘9 ”min, in ”I“. v_ 1;.
will outline
intake to
riddles at the
.attempt had also taken part in the
Mrs. B. M. Andrews whose resigna-
tions as, registrar and treasurer of
the chapter were accepted at the an-
nual meeting.
served as registrar since 1894 and
Mrs. Andrews has been treasurer for
fourteen years.
was given by Regent Mrs.
Mathewn who presented the guests of
honor with old-fashioned noscgrays
of flowers. -
George Mathews. Mrs. George Bar-
num. Miss.,Clara Maples. Mrs. C. B.
Wickwire, Mrs. Le Roy Montgomery.
Mrs. Charles Hill.
Swartz. Miss Helen Swartz. Miss Hel-
en Curtis. Mrs. Robert Way. Mrs. J.
Milton Coburn. Mrs.
Mrs.
Lillian Abbott, Mrs. Riley. Mrs. W.
M. Mathews. Mrs. Alexander Hamil-
ton“ Mrs. H. Sturgis. Mrs. Shufelt.
Mrs. E. C. 30nd. Miss Laura Beach.
Mrs. Frederick La
Smith. Mrs. F. A.
Robert Van Burne. Miss Mina Court,
Mrs. E. E. Got-ham.
Storey. Mrs. Robert L. Van Buren.
Mrs. E. 13.. Brown.
Hyde. Mrs. R. W. Keeler and Miss
Emily Lynes.
created a sensation about 16 years
ago when they were the first worn-
aa‘s‘boseball team. The: are now
ity.
Now comes the ‘ certainty
either McAdoo must run. if nomin-
ated. on a platform endorsing the
League of Nations. or else must go
before the country with the facts
placed squarely before the fanatical
so sacred to
memory had'been rejected.
Either situation results inevitably.
in the opinion of McAdoo's close
advisers. in the very definite weak~
ening of the chances of the Demo-
cratic ticket for success. As either
definitely eliminates a group of vot—
ers in every doubtful state when all
might have been saved by a com—
promise plank.
theory that the
would have to swallow a
World Court plank perhaps
shade more vigorous than t
he Re-
Coolidgc's position because there
would be no place for them to go.
No Comfort There.
Even the third
comfort for them.
thing the entire La
is agreed upon. in addition to the
fact that "La Follette can do no
wrong.” it is that they are eternallv
against the League of Nations and
all its works.
The Ku Klux Klan business is an-
other nail under the McAdoo
Developments like that of the
gia delegation are
forward with all th
sible with a view to
former director general of railroads
and pushing him into a position
where he must insult one
the other.
AWFS WAS ~
“FAVORITE SON”
2 LOSE LIVES
FIGHTING WAY
party holds no
If there is one
Follctte group
being brought
e publicity pos—
embarasslng the
Wire Received Stating
tempt
LOKDON, June 21.—'l‘he
Everest Committee has received with ;
profound regret the following cable-
gram from Colonel Norton. dispatch-
cd from Pliarl Dzong, June lit. at
4:50 p. m.
"Mallory and Irvine killed on last
attempt- Rest of party arrived at.
base camp all well."
The committee has telegraphed to
Colonel Norton. expressing decp sym—
pathy with the expedition in the loss‘
of their two gallant comrades. which ;
must have been due to most unfavor- '
able conditions of weather and snow,
which from the first arrival at the
scene of operations impeded climb-
ing this year.
The last message
Norton. dated May 26. told him the
party had been driven out of their
high camp for the second time by
heavy snow. It seems probable that
they had been able to return to the
assault early in this month. and that
the lamentable accident which cast
the lives of two of the best climbers
occurred about June 6.
The tragic death of these two men
—George Leigh Mallory. who alone
of all those engaged in the present
two previous expeditions, and A. C.
lrvine. one of his band of recruits—
is a terribly sad ending to the story
of the assaults of the mountain that
began three years ago.
TWO RETIRING .
D; A R OFFICIALS
:- a.
4.
Mrs. Van Buren has
An informal talk
George
Those present included: Mrs.
Mrs. Christian
Stanton collcy.
Carroll, Mrs. Mortimer Lec. Mrs.
upon. Mrs. E. B.
Andrews. Mrs.
Mrs. James
Mrs. Donald y
The New York Female Giants.
publican plank endorsing President‘
tires. ’
Geor- ;
UPMT. EVEREST
from Colonel : '
. , .. .SATURDAYJUNEn.
AdooSmlth Chances
Fading as; Strength of ;
Davis Grows Stronger
1
League element to be in the minor.'
thatl
friends of the League that this plan 3
“’oodrow “'ilson's;
This last is on the; '“
ardent pro-Leaguers 3
strong .
just all
i
class or I
i
l
i
l
i
i
l
l
l
Malory and Irvine;
Killed on Last At-i
l
l
Mount 5
upon the Fascisti regime as to force 3:17? L e ‘
. Mussolini‘s resignation. the Fascisti \‘Oh '
has begun a vigorous counter-of— ED ‘ or“: “M... ..
fenslve to rehabilitate themselves Safi‘srti A] i. .
, 3‘: 31:2; movement in “1° ”'9' 0‘ The Norwalk chapter of the D. A. lived in X :1
> I p . I 1' ’1 R. entertained at a luncheon at the ride on“: m
n var 0“- PYOV ncial cities they Norwalk Country Club yesterday in driver law. 1 ‘
held "“9”"‘3 parades. 1“ “’hiCh honor of Mrs. Robert Van Enron and car i... .
Noruulk i
walk it u...
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people 11.1”} :
sec Llll.‘lil
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free.
lions pinttd LA .1 1
have no kL/lil“. ' '
out. all
were
our part 11’»
but the ll‘dil} 1 .
know \Vlli rt 1 :-
Crossmou.
celebrated
and Mrs. Chis
the South N
Mr.
been one >.::‘
a. mcmbcr of
Butler Chaplcr, Royal I}:
Monkcr Grotto and the in.
Mrs. Crossmon is also 3'. ‘
the Eastern Star as an
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principal of TWICE) a.”
Charlotte Crossmon. ll...
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ters. MYS- Mam .,
the realm. . bemoan
bringthcpnuntryh- '
. room under the leader-
Mrs. Josephine Semi '*
ladeipma. five _‘ 1 . J
norm: grand-claim! ee-
of nine .
mmcd t) W.
men was ‘\
room.
days
rixalry 3“."
Norwa .
ing. “'1; -.
went to >
WEEK-Ex
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8.50 to 559.;
3
Sport Coat . are.
655,113
Rogers & til.
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200.0I iii \O'I‘ k
H. P. Paris and .‘viarie C. 3'
1n 5;“ 3'5“
120
And in t
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Norwalk Chronicler