31m . .
‘ JAE‘i?‘/fl§if i
FIRST
WITH THE
NEWS
ESTABLISHED 1870
NORWALK’S LEADING FAFERFIFTY YEARS AGO AND
Entered u second-class butter ht tho post offico ll
South Norwaik. Conn. under tho Act oi March 8.18".
SOUTH N ORWALK, CONN.
‘WALK’S LEADING PAPER TODAY
1 DAY, JUNE 30,1924.
Fair today; slightly cooler on tho.
em coast: Tuvday fair. modern“:
westerly winds.
mghdeolo:51A.M..io:4$P.l£17
The Wedther
9
PRICE THREE CENTS
QGNN
ASTS FI , S
QUIET AND ORDER P ' ’ VAIL AT CARD
V'D“
5 F0
RRYNN’S
RAIDED
PLACE
AGAIN;
PLUNKETT HELD
Stale Policeman Fights
Way Into Washing-
ton Street Establish-
mcnt
$2,000 BOND
lu'ce Frequenters Ar-
0
rested —— Police Get
Alleged L 1 q u 0 r —-
lworge Fly 11 n ’ s
Promise
the fuel that Gcorgc
Invn arraigned in court
' promised Judge Candee that
iixlishmeni at 138 “'ashing-
It would not be used for the
11111101‘ again as long as h",
‘hing (min with the lease and
unillvl he UPCU‘NI shortly :Is
'12.: siorc. th-s former saloon
;ll'.l‘ &: Flynn was raided
“.11u1'd11y owning about eight
by State Police and James
l of Van anlt sircct. placed
:11'rr-si on tho rhurge of liquor
1111. llv~ “'11s relcusml under
n! #:val fullIlShCIl by.'l‘homas
alleged fI-cquentcrs were
hy‘lho State Policc. Thcy
11' nnmcs :13 John Burns.
r:1wi1'h :i'mnuc. Stamford:
mlr-y of 8': Main slrect and
[:11 lly. 73 Spring street. both
«11y. They were released
mnrls of $25 each.
Flynn's Promise.
runl conducted on the os-
. 1 nt. May :4. lusi. l-‘lunkcli
le untlcr arrest and in lhc
I‘zly ('uIlI't before Judge Cun-
iined $701) and costs .and
11 to 70 days in lridgcpori
iHome Flynn. who was or-
.~1 the some time was iincd
ml wosis and givr‘n :1 susymnilcd
'1 111111113 of 10 days, upon his
not to sell liquor again
.'1l allow the establishment to
1.1 for lhe sale of liquor.
rumored that the raid Sul-
- 111;:ht was made us the result
111111I11inf to the. State Police
my ullicial. The Stale Police
' making the raid were
\\'. .\l_v.'1tt. Hanford “Z Bigo—
ml Rernnrd R. Scully. all of
'1 i‘rrigeport barracks.
'i‘v pol-ice captured one gallon of
i‘lvll'l". one quart of alleged
quart of alleged whiskey.
'viv- oi‘ beer and one gallon of
and some whiskey glasses
Ontuiners. The liquid was
.1 '11 Bridgeport where it will he
‘1‘ 11 to determine its alcoholic
1
Acts Like Drunk
us if he was intoxicated.
"aliceman Bigclow knocked
door of the establishment
evening Plunkeit, it is
I opened the top half of the-
‘ri after looking over his
I intoxicated customer. l‘v-
allow him to enter He
w close the door when his
" " 'u’rcred up and grabbed him
an: rho neck
‘ :1 officer Bigelow grabbed
officers Myatt and. Scully
been in hiding ran to the
'11 boosted Bigclow into the
111mm and then followed
5 \Vhile State Officer
" held Plunkeit. the other
'1 Hillel's of tho raiding party
51' 11 111:,- alleged evidence.
""s-‘vi of considerable size was
- i to the scene of the scuffle
'1 . place between Officer Bige-
' I l’lunkctt. W e trying to
lhe establishment, Officer
skinned his shins. ‘
that appealed the sentence
-12 down by Judge Candee' at
' Ippculance in court and the
> will pending in the Court of
:1 I’lcas.
HITS CAB.
“hr: Kcllcy of this city W8»! ar-
1 early Sunday morning by Pa.-
~ . l‘aul )chraL': on the‘charge
1M inning an operator'l license.
unznmobile that. he was driving
:1 l'urd touring owned by K8!"
1’ ""110 that. was parked in front
‘ 1.0m: street. Beth cars were
u «I considerable. The case
3 'IOilllllucd In the downtown city
'r? 71115 morning by Judge George
1. '11:11:11 until Thursday morn-
{H l JRI‘ N AT HONG KONG.
UV} KONG. June alt—5103“
_ --’:"I1. the British avintor on a
“ 3’ 18hr arriscd here to“? "‘9'“
"*‘Jns l‘ rench 1116070111110.
AUTO CASES
KEEP JUDGE
Lets One Man Off But
Warns Him Not to
‘ Come Back Again
The cases of three violators of the
motor vehicle laws were disposed of
this morning in the uptown city
court before Judge Candcc
Elijah Thorpe of Recklnnd road.
who was charged with operating an
automobile ‘ truck with improper
headlights: no tail-light and with not
again." warned Judge Candee after
imposing the suspended :wntence.
“I'll do my best." declmvd the ac-
cused earnestly as he hurried out
of the courtroom.
James McGomale of 3:1 Nox'ih
Main street. Port. Chester. N Y., was
‘round guilty of recklcss driving and
not having proper headlights. Ho
Iwns linl'rl $25 and actual costs. The
fine was suspended on payment of
custs. Motorcycle Patrolman
Charles Thorpe told the court the
accused was making 30 to 31': miles
an hour in Main sheet and had
pa ssed six automobiles at lhc time
he w 15 arrested.
.\ charge of not having an opera-
tor‘s license was what brought An-
thony “'illiums before the court.
Williams produced the license and
told the court he had forgotu 1 it in
changing his clothes. Sentence was
suspcnded. The accused. was ur-
rusted by Stale Policeman Church.
Carl 1“. Peterson of 22 Crcsceni
street, Glcnbrook. was arrested yes-
terday by Motorcycle Patrolman
Thorpe charged with reckless driv-
ing. The officer claims he passed
several automobiles when traffic
was heavy in \cht avenue; At the
request of the counsel for the ac-
cused the case was continued- until
next. Monday by Judge Candec.
HOLDS WOMAN
AFTER CRASH
AT MEADOW SI.
Mary R. Hall, _of 11
’Arch St. Is Charged
With Reckless Driv-
ing
Mary R. Hall. of 11 Arch street.
was placed under arrest last even—
ing by City Sheriff Clark. afetr on
automobile that she was driving had
figured in an accident with a. car
driven by Terry Joseph Lambert of
Maple street. Darien. She is charged
with reckless driving. In the down—
town City court upon the request
of her counsel. Ira. 0. Gregory her
case was continued until Tuesday
morning... July 8.
Mrs. Hall was driving south in
South Main street. near the Meadow
street railroad bridge and Lam er
was going north :1 the time of t
accident. Mrs. H 1’: car struck the
left front wheel of the Lambert car
throwing it to one side. of the road.
The car was damaged considerable.
No one was injured.
Both drivers stated that they were
not going over 20 miles per hour.
HITS BOY 0N BIKE.
Frank Knight of 16 Berkeley
street reported to the police last
night that while driving his auto—
mobile in West avenue he' struck
Joseph Menochio of 27 Chapel stylist
who in; riding 3 bicycle. He
that Menochio was in
thathehadngroo» mar.
CANDEE BUSY‘
having any operator‘s licr-nse, was
given :1 suspcndcd sentence. 'l‘horpc.
it was brought out in court. had
lost his liq-ensc and had k'ccurec‘l an-
other. In the matte" of lighis.
Thorpe ‘ llmi had 1onsiderahlc
trouble, because somebodv had hen-n
helping ihnmselves lo Ihe lighirx'
“hill; his truck was parked in a
barn.
“Don't ever come in this court
The courtesy of the club been
extended to the board for t occu-
l slon. \
It was announced that e [jelly
17,000 ENJOY
VISIT TO THE
LOCAL BEACHES
.Compo Has One of
Largest Crowds ——
Throng at Roton and
Calf Pasture
NEED BUS LINE
C a l f Pasture Lessee
Calls Transportation
Inadequate — T a x i
Company Offers Aid
Over 17,000 persons Visited the
local beaches yesterday. At. Roton
Point there were 12.000. Two boats
brought hundreds cf excursionis!s
from New York for the day. All the
concessions wrro well patronized
and thousands enjoyed a dip in the
ocean.
At Compo Beach there were 2,300
persons. one of the largest to ever
Hall. the resOri. Dvspitc iho fact
that the tide was low thousands were
in bathing while as many more bask-
cd in the sun on the sands.
One of tho largcst crowds of the
season was at Calf Pasture Beach
also whcrc. thousands of bothers
{rollt'ked in the wuim.
Transportation i'mzlilies to Calf
Pasture are h’oldlng‘lxo‘ck many peo-
ple according lo Alfredo Apron.
lesee of the bathing houses at the
rcsori. If the Ponnccticut company
does not put an :Iul‘mobilc but in
operation on ihc- line
downloun laxi pr‘npzleior declared
he. was willing lu upu‘ule a. bus on
the Dorlon l’oint lim- .‘or o. fivo cent
{arc according to Mr, Apron.
THIEVES SCARED
FROM STORE lN
I'IRSI DISTRICT
Use 'Ladder and Cut
Window in Hubbell
And Staples Place,
Near Police Station
Burglar: attempted to enter the
Hubbell and Staples Hardware
company store in 15 Commerce
street. some time after midnight last
night. according to a report made
to the police. The store is located
within a. hundred yards of the up-
town ppllce station.
The attempt was made through a
accond story window. A ladder was
found against the rear of the struc-_
lure. A hole in the window pane
out by a. diamond. Why the burg-
lars failed to go any further. the
police are unable to say unless they
were frightened off or were unable
to reach the window catch without
considerable difficulty.
The ladder wan owned by Henry
Smith. a. plumber. who has a shed1 twculd 01:131onng ~oou.
in the rear of the hardware store.
The ladder had been taken from
the shed.
PAY IRIBOIR
T0 MRS- L
Tribute to the late Mrs. 1=h
Lane was paid at a “recent me n:
of the Lajles' Visiting Bo‘ard of he
Norwalk Hospital. Mrs. Lane '11!
secretary of the visiting hour for,
many years was a. hard work in;
the interests of the institution Her
loss will be keenly felt.
At the same meeting of the oard
arrangements were undo for e an-
nual' card party to be held - the
Norwalk Country club on 4 1 us: 6.
lsiribu-
1 d from
milieu
containers were ready for
lion. They may be’ obi
board members or Rt ihr
Shop, Woll street. ‘
‘ The death list early
,nl ”59.
shortly. a...lic might 1111 Hill.
1
was found which was evidently cut9
'ilcen’will be appointed um! um
cloned to 1:30 moms.
io Storm
Is Estimat 1 at $30,000,000
IN THE LEAD
/
LORAINE. Ohio, June 30.——The
number of dead In Loraine as the
result of Saturday's tornado Jumped
to seventy today when early reports
came from those who had been
searching overnight.
LORAINE, Ohio. June 30.—-—At~
fer a night of utter darkness. punc-
tured occasionally by the flashing
glcam of a military automobile or
a flashlight in the hands of in?
guards. Loraine awoke today to find
stale militiamen in complete control.
various storm arena forbidden to
evaryone and new military pane:
in effect.
The real onk of rchabllaiion was
begun at daybreak and the first
building to be attacked by the army
of workers Was the Stale theatre
where many bodies were found after
the building next to the theatre on
top of the amusement place and
brought down both roofs and three
floor: on to the heads of those at-
tending the ShOW.
today ltoo:
'while the estimate of lh
property and merchandise damn
mounted :1: the inspection of i
work progressed inio unexplor-
dehris. While county coroner's ju Y
felt bodies would be found in i
houses wrecked in thc outlying d .
iricls yet lls" chief concern of t
hundrcds r1 ntered on the Sir
’ihentre. .‘
Little attempt had been ma '
actually rcmove any if! he c :1"
glomornlion of trees houses. M
and telvgruph poles other than '
chop pathways through 1he‘1
order that some seniblancu of l' '
Telcgraph Companies sunmpfll
'l‘elzcraph 10mpnnlcrucrc aw: :3-
ed with messages to Lorain p pie
most of l\ hich could not be de xer-
cd principally because address ; to
wrecked homes whose OCCl 1m:
had morvd clsewherc.
'l‘lm fixlvation Army and RN)
Cross eslabllahcd canteen. 11nd
'acrxcd coffee and doughnuts.
Food became somewhat son: e lo-
dny and prices in some of ti: cafes
advanced sharply although .8 u
genvral rule the restaurant. .ept if.
their old prices and sold on' early.
(:01: Donahey. who arrivi yes-
terday. will return to Cold bus to-
day and issue an appeal to '10 peo-
pic of Ohio to come to the :Ssilinnce
of Loraine.
As soon as (he sex'cri‘
siorm' was realized May George
of the
the tornado had thrown the roof of ,
NS 94,
Damage
“ i
Specific Klan Plank
Lost by 5 Votes
NEW YORK. June 30.——An of-
ficial recapitulauon of the Klan
vote last night disclosed that. in-
stead of a majority of one against
unming the organisation. as an-
nounced immediately after the
ballots were counted. the corr
totals were 546 and fifteen hun-
dredth: against and 541 and eigh-
iy-five hundredth: for the min—
ority plank. a difference of four,
and thirty hundredlhs.
Although most of the delegates
listed under the McAdoo banner
voted against denouncing the
Klan by name. and those known
to favor Smith supported the
specific declaration. the mana-
gers of both candidates declared
no instructions had gone out
from headquarters during the
fight beyond advice to the sup-
porters to vole their own convic-
tions. \
{.,
’5‘“ humu-
Fa
“‘ASHINGTON. June 30 .—Crim-
inal indictments w are returned bya.
Hoffl Ian depuliaed 2.000 citizens;
man
of them fo1mer at 'lce men f
RConiinued on Page 'l‘wo.)
HIM 3 FINGERS
Joseph Pavlovics at 10 rCrown
Icci is ioday confi: d to his home
using the thumb 1nd two badly
:xrncd fingers of hi< left hand. Sat-
rdny afternoon. .10». ph. afier light-
Hg 11 giant fire c1:<:ker held it in
lls band too long. He didn't think
He was sit-2'
tended by Dr. Francis‘mrncu who
tool: him to the -\‘orwelk “hospital;
HI: was later remox ed '0 his home. _
DE MOLAY TO
HOLD DANCE
A committee appointed by the
Not-walk Chlxter or the Order a!
De Malay is “11!ka on plans for a.
dance to be held at Roton Point
in August.
At the last meeting at the {Shape
ter. election of officer: wv heldliha
result being as follows: Hater
Councilor.» Charles F. Wicke: Senior
Cbuncilor, \\ imam Hownrd; Julor
Councilor. Adam Macmillan. in-
ton Rowan “an elected recording lec—
rotary to assist Charles E. Nun. tin
financial secretary. Charles Hit.
chell was elected manager of the
football team. The rest of tho of—
bounced nicer.
With this meeting ”the cbspier
h('Jazilifoz'rrlia reserve.
Federal gland jury here today
against Albert B. Fall. former sec-
retary of the Interior. Harry F.
Sinclair. and 1'2. L. Dohenel’. Sr.. Oil
operators. and E. L- Dohcny Jr.. as
an outgrowth of leasing of the
naval oil reservera.
Four indictments were returned
the first named Fall. Doheny Sr.
and Doheny .lr.. charging conspiracy
to defraud the government in con-
nection with the leasing of the,
In the second indictment Fall and
Sinclair were accused of conspiring
to and in connection with Ten
Dome lease. The third indictment
charged Fill with accepiing 8 bribe
of $100,000 for using his official in-
fluence in the California. lease in
behalf of Doheny Sr.
The two Dohenys in the fourth in-
dictment were charged with induc-
ing Fall, in behalf of Pan-American
Petroleum Company by the unlaw-
ful and felonious payment of $100.-
000 to make an unlawful action.
_ THE \mAGE ROOM
The Silvermine Village Room held
a. meeting Saturday night in the
old Village Room but no decision
was arrived at as to where the new
Village Room’ would be located.
The trustees had been making plans
to build on the New Canaan school
housegrounds in Silver-mine imbibe
proposition fell through. However.
a new. plan is being considered and
the result will be made known in a
couple of weeks.
The Village Room was crowded to
.eppacity Saturday night. Margaret
Widhemer. novelist and poevfi. gave
a. talk on the relation of the old. bd-
lid and modern poetry, illustrating
her tall: with piano ulectionl.
INTOXICATED—FINE!) 37
Wilton: Dunn was fund 37 and
m in the downtown city court
this morning on tho chu'gé‘ of in-
ionisation by Judge Vooburgh. He
won arrested saturday evening by
Patrolman Roberts.
ll,‘ Do‘h'enys and
Sinclair Indicted
Maniac; Kills
Family of 5
CHICAGO." June 30.——Beaicn to
death and their bodies carefully
covered-by sheets or blankets. Otto
Eder, taxicab chauffeur. his wife.
Frances. and their three sons. Roy,
11 years old;1-la.rvey. 6 and Jack 3.
were found in their home late last
night.
There was no disorder in the house
and no attempt at rcbbgry was ap-
parent.
“It looks to me like the work of
a. man simply ’i’llleu with a lust to
kill." said Henry A. Wolf. chief of
police of Elmhurst, the. suburban
in which the Eden had lived.
The body of Ede: and the two
youngest boys were lcund. in a bed-
room, their heads ' smashed. Mrs.
Edcr. who was about to become a.
mother. lay in the dining roomand
the body of the oldest boy had been
tossed ”into a. halt filled bath tub.
The tub then had been covered with
a. blanket.
Two neighbors who investigated
at midnight after they b'ecamn
”alarmed by protracted silence in the
Eder home said they 'hI—d‘ heard I.
relative of the Edcr’a who is sought
by the police call the eldest boy into
yesterday afternoon. \
Frvn' KILLED.
GALESBURG. Ill-g Juno so.—
Four passengers and; locomoti
flraman on a. f madman-W
killed and to 11‘ mm in-
Jured hen nil train rah into
the ”r . .of uncut bound
paving»- trniu .on the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy; railroad st
Buds, Illinois. curly W The
raven, r train had stowed at the
coal cliu uel. '
The electrical m fid'
uni.
. United States
SEN. RALSTON
DENIES ANY
. KLAN TIE-UP
Replies to Attacks of
N. Y. Newspaper—
Wants Public t01
Have Information
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. June 30.—
Senalor Samuel M.
Rulston in a statemcn‘ here today in
reply to attacks in the New York
World reiterated his denial of any
connection with the K. K. K. organ-
ization and challenged any one "who
has doubt as to the truthfulness oi
my siniemcnis" to disclose their in-
formation to the public. The state-
ment follows:
"I have heretofore informed the
W'orld ihat I am not a member of
the organization 01 any of its
bunches. This statement is either
ihc truth or a falsehcod. I take it
from. the persistence of The World
in inquiring further into my sup-
posed relations to this$rganintion
it has doubisas to the truthfulness!
of my statement. If it. has doubts.
I submit it is time for it to disclose
its infbrmaiior to the public.
"Let me any that l have not asked
any man or any newspaper to sup-
port my nomination for president.
Nor have I any information as to
what delegations if any. aside from
that of Indiana. intend to support
me for the nomination If however.
I should be nominated for that high
office. I shall appreciate the support
of every vote:- in in! country with-
out regard to the blend that courses
in his veins. (r the organization to
which he bdongs: provided such
support is given me with the under-
stlnding that 'i shall stand upon the
platform of the New" York conven-
tion. and shall insist upon every cili-
xen having all his consiltuuonal
right: scrupulously careguardcd."
AMERICAN SLAIX.
PEKING. Juno 8.—An account of
tho slaying of Edwin C. Hawley
American employee of a British Port.
firm at “'anhsieu. Sceichwan. pro-
vince. June 19. received here by mail
from Chunking. confirms earlier re-
ports that he met his death at the
land- ot Chine-o junk men.
-—_______
' MOB Rm.
V CHICAGO. June 30.-—-F0flner U.
3. Senator J. Homilton Igwis. iwho
hu returned to Chicago from New
York to plead I we, referred today
to the Democratic Convention as mob
ruled to the extent tho Republican
corvdeuuqn at CieVelnnd was boss
I‘ll e
NASHVILLE. mm. Jun. .80.—
Lie’ut. A. Truth ind Linn. Boyd
Copcluud. from Columbus. Georgia
were killed when their airplanes
crushed together ova- Black‘s-cod
field her today, The! took part
in Dixie sir meet hen Sunday.
0
i am Am-..
mm.1une :9. —-Germany in
her note to the Infiniilied Council
of Ania-moder- on the. resumption.
of hum W coon-pl outlet-mu
mu. m the Aided de—
mm! for I. meal a on
inspecflp
mums W Iii be final and I: noun
'MITH'
SMIIII CAIMS n
IVOISSOM>
THIRD BALLOT-a.
No Knowing How Far
Figures Represent
Actual Strength of
Leaders
ROLL CALL"
Reports That Klan 18'
sue a n d Disorder —
Would Be Re-opened
Melt Away'
(By Associated Press} *
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
New York, June 30.—'l‘hrough three
ballots the Democratic National (son-
ueniion worked its way up to noon
today without finding a nominee or
materially changing the relative po-
sition of the two leaders, McAdoo
and Smith.
Out. of the field of native son:
only one way eliminated up the clean
of the third ballot. Be “as Gm.
Sweet. of Colorado. His delegation
took ihe vote it had been casting
for him uni difldcd it principally
bcuu-cn McAdoo and Smith.
0n “1.; third ballot {he leader!
stood this way:
Mcjdoofi‘l smith 335 1-2.
That. was a gain of six for Mc-
Adoo and a gain of four for Smith
over the second ballot.
The count for the third ballot fins
as follows: Underwood (2. Mc-
Adoo 487. Robinson 41. John \i'.
nvis 35. Smith 255 1-2, Brown 12 1-2,
Saulsbury 6, Cox 60, Brynn 1.. Kit—
chie 22, Harrison 23 1-2. Glam :9.
Walsh 1, Balaton 30. Jonathan Da-
vis 20, l-‘crris 20. Slim 28, Thomp-
son 1. Kendrick 8. Tofu] 1,088.
The second convention ballot
showed little change from the first.
All ihc native son dark horses stood
solid throughout. The only abuse
of note was that Louisiana. switched
her twenty from Scnntor Inn-ism
or Blississippl to Senator Robinson:
of Arkansas.
The unofficial totals of the tut}
leaders on the second ballot were 431;
for McAdoo. a loss of onc- 41an vote;
and “51 1- 2 for Smith. a. gain
clcnrn for the New York Govcrno .11.;
After the announcement of mg:
first bdlot “2 J. Bryan got. unnnk
Imons consent to present a resolution
in memory of the late President
Harding. He moved its adopuon
and its “as done with a rising vote.
Then the roll call “out. into the
second ballot. '
Missouri’s 36 \0105 were recorded
to McAdoo under the unit rule in:
the dcmccrntic national convention: '
today after a fight in which Jo-j
seph J. Shannon of Kansas City led.
a contest to relieve the delegation'
from its instructions under the unit
rule.
The totals for the second ballolé'
were as follows: Underwood 42.;
McAdoo 431, Robinson 41. Sweet 12.—
Smlth 251 1.5, Brown 12 1-2 Snlis-_~
bury ll. Cox 6!. Slim:- 80, Bryan 13.
John “1 Davis 32. Ritchie 21 1-2.
Harrison 23 1-2, Jonathan Davis :3. -
“"alsh 1, Glass 25. Thompson 1. -
Kendrick 6. Raiston 80, Ferris 30.
Total 1,098.
Democratic Notional Contention
i found no candidnie on its first incl:w
'iot today. On line unomcul figure,
\li-Adous total on the first. in!
run up to 431 1-3 and Snliih’s lo-
ud on the first ballot Who 241. 110"
far those “guru represented maxi-
mum or minimum strength. no one
could determine
The remainder of the voting was
scattered among the other candi- r:
dang in the entered field of sixteen ‘
with two added sinners. Houston
Thompson of Colorado and Senator
Kendrick of “Romulus. 1
There was nothing notable. in the ”1
voting on ihe firgt ballot. It wag
quiet and orderly and almost with:
out the feeling of tension that goes
with the first. lestpf strength in a.
convention. The Convention got fps 1'
bulletin: without any recurrence 0 , ‘
the disorders of Saturday night. over
the Kim issue and reports than? '
there was to be an attempt to re: '
open that. subject melted away '
The beginning of the voting 81“.,
virtually no change in tho Domini ,
or on candidates as I result 0! '
Klan fight or the intensive period
of maneuvering Which I!” “I"
political manipulator- busy for tho
last two mph.
\
Norwalk Chronicler