@MET if if, L
NEWS
.._.u..-.-n—
<‘l'ABLlSl-l ED 1870
. gainst
Defense
lay flan
vis Issues Statement
E a e kin g Running
llate on Return to
New York
1N AGREEMENT/
h om a s J. Spellacy
Will Have Charge of
liastern Campaign
Headquarters
,‘. \uhii, July 31.——John “2
rum-mile Presidential can-
-. .mttd today utter his re-
. '«:1l Mame that he was in en-
uuh his running mate.
9 . u: Nebraska, regarding
yawn tidy."
announcement. was
.t iormal statement is-
. - had cuntcl‘rcd with his
Lulllugtl‘, Clem L. Shaver,
‘I'vl
“Am.
i ii;
iii: Stawulcnl.
my return front the state
_ l lmxe [ukull the occasion
fully concerning
4 \mt-ssed by the Governor
. ‘ an}... in regard to 'mobillza-
-. 211353.11
surprised at the statements
1 I‘"L
vm lll disagreement with him
:lttion has in any way
-: . m‘tvurrussment to “)0. On
i think. that the View
the Governor of No-
in: ri‘foct that there is no
this time to encourage
liluc their occupations
v, zrpusc of engaging in what
'. y in; a military demonstra-
~, tit any practical educa-
wts. is entirely sound.
Take the LCM].
thing to keep the mili-
wnions of the country in
iti'llt‘HL‘t‘: it is quite anoth-
cncouragc demonstra-
u‘h can be nothing else at a
.wn every energy should be
t: the world back to peace
It‘l“
.1.11‘
Al icy
I".
.Ll
L [J
ll.
“.~~rl-:. stopping the prejudice.
the
«vans growing out of
J" and encouraging fruitful
~' .l I‘Uinmercc.
i. should take the lead."
n'L'
. 311113 his personal headquar-
an all night journey from
.1, Maine. Mr.
I. . L m .\l. Shaver.
-‘.‘f‘iil
on Page Two.)
"inmul
FRENCH PLAN
GIVES RENEWED
LIFE T0 GONEAR
Greatest
Effort to Date to Put
[)awes’ Report in 0p-
Represents
eratiou
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON. July lit—The
members of the experts com-
mittee of the inter-allied con-
ference. after examining the
proposals sulppitted by the
i-Tcnch experts yesterday as a
mmpromise plan to end the
(‘Olifcrcncc deadlock over so
unity for the Dawe- plan Get-
man loan. declared their belief
why that the French PTO-
pnsals. with minor alterations
“ill be probably acceptable tn
Ilw conference.
IONIDON, July 3l.—-—The-lnter-al—
i‘rl reparation conference took a -
u lease of life today when the ex-
“ ris assembled to consider the new
presented by
:v‘h proposals
->"lltl" llerrlot yesterday.
British participants in
greatest effort yet made
, .-
".V utinued on Page TWO-l
lKlLLED,60|NJURED,LL
TRAINMENNELD FOR HOliilClDE
\
cw
." W YORK, July 3L—At
4} persons were lnlured..mor
:1?!
'1‘
L.
1‘ -i Railroad
carelessness in
much sent three cars of the 5::
‘i
-. ,i
A
;‘clock local from the PennayIVlnh
E'ation to Port Washinrton cm”
mg into a standing locomotir‘
“'s'crday evening.
Victim a WW
One victim of the
3'31 .v Buck, thirty-five. a
a few hours ingot.
ill the press to the effect
In all theso
Davis went
throne-e with his field mur-
Questions of
mam. were discussed chiefly.
developments in the
. f [’HillthS since Mr. Davis left
the
"Jerence view the French plan 88
to
about a. settlement of the dif-
$195 so that the Dawes plan can
least
twenty seriously, when a Long
trainman's admit-
changing a.
1!
Harold Avenue. Long Island City.
wreck. Mi.
Ileana-
zl'flplier. of No. :S‘I'Barclay Torrent;
Fbushing. died in New York Ralph!
Another woman.
unconscious and mum marl ‘
Entered an secono~clasa matter at.
Scum horwuk. Conn- under the Act of March 8. 1879;
a boat office at.
i
NORWALKS FIRST PAPER 1?er YEARS AGO AND nonWALK’s rmsr PAPER TODAY ,
fli- ‘sou'rn NORWALK, cosh. THURSDAY, JULvsi, 1924.
Plan Celebration
For U. S. Airmen
. SEATTLE. Wash" July 31.—
\Vhen Lieut. Lowell H. Smith
and hls’tompaaiona officially end
their 27,000 mile globe encircling
trip here, they will receive the
greatest welcome ever staged in
the pacific northwest. said Major
A. A. Oles. assistant secretary of
the Seattle Chamber of Com-
merce announcing plans for .the
event. ‘
Each aviator will receive an
engraved gold Watch as a gift
from the American Legion Posts
of Seattle. it was stated. Ar-
rangements are be made to
combine the celebration with
navy \vcek.
NEW YORK COPS?
ENGAGE BANDITS
. lN GENRAmE
Two Believed to B e
Wounded —- General
Alarm Sent to All
Hospitals
NEW‘ YORK. July 31.——Following
a. pistol battle early today between
five bandits and three policemen in
the lower east side. a general alarm
was sent to all hospitals in the city
asking them to keep an lookout for
the injured members of the gang.
The police believed at least two of
them were wounded. .
The battle began when a putrolJ
man attempted to capture the men
after their actions had aroused his
suspicio'ns. '\Vhen he approached
them they sped away in their auto-
mobile, returning his fire.
Contmandecr Taxi.
Two other policemen command-
eered a taxicab and joined in the
chase. The rear glass window of the
bandits' automobile was shattered by
the police-men's bullets. but the car
outdisianced the policemen.
Another pistol battle was waged
in Brooklyn between five detective-
and four men who attempted to
escape with a stolen automobile.
After a. chase of more than a mile
the bandits deserted the stolen car.
which was punctured with bullet
holes. Later the alleged driver of
the abandoned'car was left wounded
at the door of a Brooklyn hospital.
HAVERHILL IS
SCENE 0F Nu
KLUXEEGORDER
4 Shot When I-l‘lstile
Crowds Clash With
Between 3,000 to 5,-
000 Members
(By Associated Press.)
HAVERHILL. Mass. July 31.—
Four men were shot here early to-
day when hostile crowds clashed
with between 3.000 and 5.000 mem-
bers of the Ku Klux Klan who held
a meeting lasting into the early
morning on a. hill in the neighbor-
ing town of Groveland. State and
local police at. length quelled the dis-
orders. taking into custody 23 men.
including three ' of the wounded
men. and confiscated six shot gun:.
several revolvers and quantities of
ammunition.
Follow Klan Initiation.
The disorders broke out at
the
1,003 NENRERs
AT KLANMEET
NEW LONDON. Conn.. July 31.:—
One thousand members of the K. Ix.
K. many otahem clad in full regalia.
held a ceremonial in Peabody field.
on the Gilead road. Waterford. last.
night. A large class of candidates
were initiated into membership. and
an address was given by a New
York Baptist minister. The meeting
ended with the burning of alatge
CFO“.
the point of aim at. New‘ York
last night. . '
ngfmt number of injured could
not be determined. since many cared
for their own minor hm’tl and pro-
ceoded to their homes withoutrmak-
ing formal report.
1' attended at the Icons of the sc-
«:3 by ambulance surgeons from
St. John’s Hospital, Long Island
e
tion Hospital of Welfare Island.
Announce Fleet wm ’
FOG HdLDs U 8. WORLD FLIERS, .
BQUyD FOR ICELAND, AT ORKNEYS
‘h’rills at
A large number
City. Flu-hing Hospital and Rene?-
A- special train. carryingtmqj
two injured. oped back to}!!! mn-
1
l
KIRKVVALL, ORKNEY ISLANDS,
Scotland. July 31.——The United!
States army world fliers. who arriv--
ed here from Brough. England. yes-:
terday, have postponed their dcpur~
ture for Iceland until tomorrow be-
cause of adverse weather reports re-
ceived from the Patrol boats.
KIRKWALL. ORKNEY ISLAND.
Scotland. July 31.—Fog this morn-
t
l
Amiyfivlators Grectcd by “'ii’e of Stuart 'Macurcn British Round-the-
.“’o_rid Airman.
(By Associated Press.)
lng hung over the Orkneys. delaying
the departure of the United States
army world fliers for Ireland. but
the weather was calm and at 10
o‘clock appeared to be clearing.
Similar conditions prevailed over
lceland.,snid reports received here.
Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith and
his comrades plan to hop of! at the
earliest opportune moment.
l
SLAYERS’ CASE
EEVELGRS lNTO V
LEGAL TANGLE
Judge Brings Several
Law B o o k 3 Into
Court With Him ——
Expert’s Evidence
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. July 31.—Tho hearth
before Judge John R. Caverly to de-
termine the fate of Nathan Leopold.
Jr.. and Rihcard Loeb. kidnappers-
slayers of Robert Franks, was set to~
day for an opening thirty minutes
later than previously. TH served
only to increase the crowd clamoring
for entrance.
The early part of the session
promised little more than to appease
the interest of the visitors. nines
Thomas Marshall. indictment and
legal research expert for Robert E.
Crowe. State's Attorney. left unfin-
ished yesterday his citing of prece-
dents from other commonwealths to
prevent Judge Caverly hearing as a
mitigating circumstance the testi-
mony of various alienlsts called by
the defense.
Dr. \Villiam “hits of \Vuhlng-
ton. D. C., rested comfortably four
and a half hours on the witness
stand yesterday while the state and
the defense argued as to the admin-
sibility of the evidence the prosecu-
tion thought he would be- called up-
on to give.
Court convened al.10:33 a. m., and
Judge Caverly brought several law
books into court. Dr. White climbed
into the witness chair and the attor-
neys grouped themselves in front of
the bench preparatory to a. resump-
tion of .the argument.
CHICAGO. July 31.—Another day
of,nrgument was in prospect today
in the Judicial hearing to‘determine
the punishment of Nathan Leopold.
(Continued on Page Two.) '_
PERSIA WlLL
SATISFY. ALL '
7 U; S. DEMANDS
WASHINGTON, July 31.—-The'
Torsion government has assured the
State Department it. will take step!
with rem to the Imbrio incidgnt
that will is“. “no ground whatever
{for any anxicyt on.t.ho part of the
United sum government.” .
Replying to the American com:
munication demanding full protec-
flour for American citizens in Persia.
and threateningrto break off diplo-
matic relations as a. result of the
killing of vice com Robert Imbrie
and the subaeuuent- , ' upon his
widow. the ‘Peraian Mont do—
ctarod itwould ,“repair the incident
and full!!! the point! that are cur-
..__—-‘—-
sylvania ominous-re 1:939 d0!-
Mail Bandit ”Killed
In Jersey Hold-up
EAST ORANGE, N. J. July 31.—
One bandit was killed. one escaped.
and a mail clerk was wounded twice
when he frustrated an attempted
mall robbery at the Wanna
railroad atation early today.
Eugene Stack. :3. mail clerk em-
ployed at the local postofflco is in
the Orange Memorial Hospital with
bullet wounds in the right thumb
and the r‘ht leg as the result of
his repulSo of the bandits, who had.
it is believed. tried to steal a mail
pouch carrying federal reserve pack-
ages.
Escaped in Taxi.
The escaped bandit got away in a
taxi which is believed to have been
driven by a. confederate.
Stack. who has been attached to
the local postofflce but. six months.
as his regular duty went to the sta-
tlon to meet the early newspaper
train and had taken off six pouches.
when two men got. off the train and
limped toward him.
ing the rocks on an open elevator
Golden B. Treadwell.
Open Fire.
him enter the
away.
moned and he was
hospital.
00' t On At Newark.
the two bandits had boarded
complies has been unavaillng.
FIRST SECTION
1 OF 36 FT. ROAD
' Norther-Ty, End
Connecticut's first piece of 36
foot. wide state highway. hiatfcom
térrday ton. distance of about three
quarters of a roller '
and re‘preaentatlv.‘ of
not at Dorian center.
yesterday.
13, foot Wide. .
vandal-candy»
Lina. 0' .
Stack was pli-
to descend to the street floor. Near
him was assistant baggage master
The bandits opened fire without
warning and it was immediately re-
turned by Stack. One bandit fell
dead at the top of the stairway and
plunged to the bottom. The other
fled to the street where Stack saw
taxi which rushed
Stack walked across to the post-
office where an ambulance was lum-
taloen to the
According to the police checkmp.
the
newspaper train at Newark. where
they bought tickets. Search for the
escaped bandit and his alleged ac-
Now oRENE'n
Quarters of'Mile
’At DariomNow Boas
dy—Push Work on
plated. was opened at Darion yes—
Robert E. Donnelly. of Bridgeport
head of the'Bridgeport Construction
tho’. State
Highway Department drove over the
road-Tuesdu night from tho'eaatern
starting point to the rallr‘otd‘vhd-
Tho; road
was thrownppon for general traffic
'2? completed half ll
"Work abetngpuahod oaths com-
.pletion of'tho‘aoutllorl! w 0‘ the
road west of“. viaduct. and fol-.7
a. largo force cranial-Wanna, vat.
us: for other»!!! Wt "' 3’"
Picnic of
s. N. Club
Freeman fight Knoc
vii-base Hit, W in s
H o o p R a c e a n d
' Wheelbarrow Event
A GREAT DAY
Good Turn-out—Torea-
dores Win Baseball
Game— Bracken A]-
most Wins a Race
A good time was had b: all. That
was the opinion of everyone who
attended the third annual field day
of the South Norwalk club at
Champs Farm in Bridgeport yester-
day afternoon. The affair was at—
tended by over 100 members and
guests who left the club rooms in
Washington street at two o'clock.
The main event of the day was a
baseball game between the South
Norwalk club and the Toreadore
club. which resulted in a. :ictory
for the Toreadora—score 1245 The
game was filled with many thrilling
plays. Those on the side lines had
a. wonderful time telling the players
what. to do.
The South Norwalk club started
off in fine style and got. to the de-
livery of Lawrence Paul for three
runs in the very first inning. while
the Toreadors went scoreless. In
the second inning the Toreador“
took the lead and were never head-
ed during the remainder of the con-
test. Freeman Light put the game
in ice for the Toreador-ca in the
fourth inning. When. with three
men on buses. he hit the ball for
over the fioidcr‘s heads for three
bases. If his wind had lasted he
would have made a home run.
In the Swim.
The Torcndoreo scored heavily
again in the swimming race. Their
relay team. consisting of John Di
Sosa. George Schllehting. Richard
Ireland and Charles Wicko. won ovar
the club's team composed of Paul
Lawrence. Bradford Ballard. Gerald
Taylor and William Taylor.
The whoelbirng‘t—oau m won by
(Continued on Page 'IVvo.)
NORWALK AND
NORWALKERS
LACK “EGO”
O l g a Rudholm Tells
Kiwanians C i t y Is
Hiding Its Business
AndBeauty
“Norwallt tln't egotistic enough.
because Norwalkora aren't ogotiatie
enough." This was the statement
made to Kiwanlana today at their
weekly luncheon at the Country
club by Olga Rudholm. psychoan-
alyst and child psychologist of Nor-
walk and New York. Then Miss Rud-
holm proceeded to tear down the old
idea that “was a sin to be "ego-
tistic."
is impossible. she declared. The
people you have disliked because
“too egotistic" simply were not ego-
tlltic enough.
has what. is technically called
inferiority complex." He
admit it.
his own ideal: for himself. and
makes him touchy. He
lt
clared.
kind.
(Continued on 'Tags Two.)
._r'.
0le
Frka.wm
alone!- Edward J. WV ,
dition will cost: about 1:33.009.
dam at Brannon. The
I I I. fl.” ,
109,990. a my:
Kr. unanno- “.mg
valor
.
No one can be “too egotistie"—it
they seemed to be what you call
The person who is un-
pleasant because he must be right.
at all costs. even if he knows that
the other fellow is really correct.
“an
doesn't
think enough of himself and won't
He isn't measuring up to
blufil.
“blows." sells himself intensively to
the world at large. trying by ahoer
pugnacity to fight himself into the
place in . his own oolf-ootoem and
that of others. that he wanta to be.
"But that fighting reaction to an
lnfe‘riorlty feeling to better than the
passive reaction of lying down under
the inferiority complex. meekly ac-
cepting thejdeo. that; you are not no
good as the other fellow.” aha 'do-
"I fear Norwolk has that
How else could you lot the
contractor. of
Bridgeport. was tho Ml bid-
der for the addition to Gmpo‘a ran. ‘
emu-.it'aa announced this moi-no.
Tin ‘ -
Phanwhlclhavo ”completed
call for thooonmd of a It:
foot high addition to “the M
m
height of on data riv- mm
mm: resume to
'to m
”a!"
v
!
Patrolman Murray
Catches 2 Mackerel
Patrolman Jarvis Murray to-
day knows the melderel are hit-
ing in Long Island Sound. After
he went oi! duty yesterday after-
noon, Patrolman Murray drove'
over to Fail-field and went flab-
ing. He caught two good sized
mackerel and two eels. Other-
ln the party caught several more
mackerel.
and northweat winds
mu: Tide 11:21 A. an. that fill
Hackensack Picnicker Goes Head First Into
Feet of Water at
Spine—Was Warned by Life Guard—m'
In N orwalk Hospital—Came to Park With
1,500 Excursionists
A few minutes after he and other: had been warned, W
Louis Oapoaxl, 32, of ”Frederick “root, Hackensack. N. J,
off the spring board of the diving platform at Roton Point Boat
in three feet of water at 4:80 o'clock yesterday afternoon. ‘
landed. on his head on the sandy
difippearod from his home May
GET A TRUCK. -
WITH $3,000 0F
ALLEGED BEER
Scores in “
Watch fiblice Exam-
ine 276 Cases——
Driver Is Held '
Scores at nine o'clock this morn-
ing watched State and local police
examine a huge hybton truck load
of alleged honestyto-goodneu bear
which was aoized'a. few hours earlier '
”in Wall street. lathe load were :76
cases. 2‘ bottlea in' a case. estimated
to be worth over 88.000.
The driver of the truck who gave
his name as William “11113 of 355
Benham avenue. Bridgeport. and
his alleged helper. John Parker of
51 Orchard street. New Haven. are
held by the authorities on charge of
transportaing intoxicanta in violation
of the Volstoad Act. \Vlllla is held
in a. bond of 8760 and his helper in
a bond of $500 for a hearing in the
uptown city court tomorrow morn-
ing. The bonds were fixed by
Judge Vesburgh.
A little later in the morning. State
police stopped another truck which
was passing through the First dis-
trict andyrdered the driver to po-
(Contlnued on Page Twa.)
NORWALKERS
WANT PHONE AT
CALF PAS'WRE
Necessity for It Shown
By Drowning of Girl
At Ascension Beach
.3...
Norwaikera were wondering today
why thus in charge of Calf Papure
Beach had not had rot-em: cb'ough
to have a telephone installed at the
Bathing Pavilion while the work of.
constructing the pavilion and' the
roads were going on.
Here is Norwalk‘s bathing place
on which has been spent. so far
0100.000 without a telephone. And
in addition th . are no electric
lights. The ' leading to the
beach are also in bad condition.
That walkers want the beach
is shown y the crowds that. go
there daily. despite the rather inade-
quate tranaportation service. which
costs a minimum of 30 coats. there
and back. The mother. with child-
ren and without an auto has a hard
time getting to the beach.
But. many 'Iorwalkers declared
today, the proulng' need- ! a
telephone so that if accidents p-
pon like the onau at. Area, union
Beach nearby. a. doctor or an am-
bulance can be canodu It is needed
to call-tho police also to protect
those who use the beach.
"'1 think that condflfom,wamnt
the installing of a telephone a: Calf
Dustin-o Beach‘park." said Council.
Albert. 1!. - Pohlman this
mmwmimfinued:
"w. an. no money at the pre-
bui: molt: improvements” ham. to
ma W»: I don’t think that
mono “out that the
would ha medal mirth]- year.
Missing; Crosby Boy
~ Writes to Parents
Elmer Crosby, 16-year-old Norwalk High school student, who
morning his pinata, Dr. and Mrs. Francis D. Crosby, of 55 Sea-
inew avenue, received a. letter from. him dated at Avonyouth,
,Wall Street b
{When interviewed ”the .
aonttlraofor'aoch an mam,
beach,
1: has boonlmth'tho telephone .g.
tho hunts. vitreomo tho ml
“the cinch-tom which are also.
resultedfirltinparalylilandla
17. has been heard from. This
The boy wrote that he was on a
boat. He said that he was having a.
very enjoyable time and that since
leaving home he had visited Ireland
and Scotland. He also wrote that
he expected to continue with the
boat and would return home within
two or three months. '
The lettenmade no reference to
the manner in which he left home
and was written in the vein of one
who was off on a vacation.
At the time of his disappearance
it was thought that the boy had
taken passage on the ship "Turo
Queen" which left the Norwalk har-
bor for Nova Scotia on the same
morning that he left home. The
radio was used in an effort to locate
him. When the vessel reached Nova
Scotia. a search was made. but he
was not found.
The distracted parents. who could
give no reason for his disappearance.
33W enlisted the aid of the Anter-
ican Red Cross. A description of
the missing youth was broadcasted
from their thousands of gstations
throughout the country.
Until the letter was received this
morning no word however. had been
received from him.
GIVE NAMES 0F
STAGE STARS
FOR BENEFIT
Announcement was made today of
the galaxy of New York stars to op-
pear in the blg‘beneflt. performance
to be held at the Regent theatre next
Thursday evening. the proceeds of
which are to go to the Salvation
Army to pay the debt on the home.
The stars who will take part in
the performance are: Mario Cham-
lec. Henry Miller. Hy Mayer. Eddie
Fay and Family. Miss Peggy Wood.
Harry K. Morton. Mia- Zella Russell.
Nat Leipzig. Herbert Corthell. Miss
Helen Ware. Percy Holton. H. C.
Browne. Miss Mary Servosa. The Kl-
wania Glee Club. Edmund Brcese.
and Misa~Dolan feature dancer of the
Lollpop company. Other star: who
ter in death;
z:
Fractqu
Roton and
van"
den
bottom sustaining injuries m
It was a. happy crow-d of moral
sioniats who landed at Roton Point
shortly after noon time when a.“
steamer Slrua tied up at the m
Point dock. The cxcursioniotl m.
members of Hackensack Lodge. No...
420. L. o. o. M. and their nuns-g4
all of Hackenaack. N. J. There were
1,500 in the party. " ..
Sad Excursionists. fl...
It was a and crowd of “cum!
ists who departed from the resort
five hours later. For they had lot!
one of their number behind at is.
Norwalk hospital. '
\V’ith other of his friends. Capo-R
took advantage of the warm wanti-
er to enjoy a swim. After rpm
3. while in the shallow water. cereal
of the party climbed upon tho am
ing platform. The platform 3 13
feet high. The party was enjoyint
itself running back and forth upon
the platform and out upon m
spring board. ,
Fearing that one of the m
might. take it into hia head to dim
of! into the water which Wu 0832
three feet in depth. as it w h‘
tide. “Hop" Benedict. beachm
and life guard. waded out to tu’
platform and warned the no;
against diving. w .
Hardly had the life guard tutor; f
his back. it is said. when Capos-1;!
man weighing about 250 pounds. 1‘!
out to the spring board and do” »
off. head first. He stayed down b;- <
heath the water and Life Saw,
Benedict. "Shorty" Volt; and onion
who were in swimming went to
man'a assistance and carried h“
ashore and into the Roton *- "
Volunteer Life Savers' atlon. Fl.
aid treatment was adm niaterod. -
a physician sent for.
Body Mined.
Capozzi recovered councilman“. 7
a short while, but. complained ,’
was unable to move his bank
Hogs. Apparently the only thing it
could move was the fingers of lib
hands and he was able to carry on
a. conversation. Shortly afterward.
Dr. R. M. Wolfe arrived at the room
He had been located at Bell Inland
where he was attending a M
Dr. \Yolfe had the-injured man W7
en to the Nor-walk hospital in
ambulance. .
boom}. .le ’
For a while at the
looked as though Capozl would ‘ ,
cover. His condition improved. '
6' o'clock. two x-rays of tho .. 3‘
back were ordered taken by
\Volfe. The x-rays diaclond
two vertebra of the back. 1“
low the neck. were fractured. fly;
out gradually grew wet-lo. m .
became totally paralyzed. 30 it“:
about 4:30 o'clock this month‘s-
Following the accident. I.
crowd collected around the we ,
ers' station. The crowd wan to“
back by Patrolmcn Thomas M
Wallace Sammia and Paul m
The wife of the man. .. - 9,
with other members of bio m
father. mother and brother. mo '
at Roton Point when the
‘
5......
will appear will be announced later.
(Continued on Page Two.)
NEW LONDON. July 31.——-Sus-
pectlng foul play it the mysterioua
disappear-shoe of his brother and the
latter’a two companions. who left
Block Island for this port. on July 16
on tho sloop Amateur and have not
been seen since, Richard D. Hudson.
of Bellovllle. N. 3., who to now in
Block laland. said early today that
he was going to appeal to the coast
guard officials for the mill-tell oi
the cutter Gresham to run down the
Amateur. which he believes to now
in the hands of some one other than
her original crow.
Saga Ho Saw Sloop
Following the statement. yesterday
of Captain Wm. O'Brien of Reach.
who declared he aw the Amateur
nonr=RamJaland light Brandon 9""
cecdlng in an eastward direct. ion.
and manned by two men. Hr. nud-
aon beuoveathatifitwaathoma-
Do; 1
y
5w " “EMA” m for {lib
Marin larva!» bonny-offload
”Show ”of Mam , “m
“‘T" . '- ,s ‘9».
susREcrs BROTHER 0N SLO0P .
AMATEURlSl-‘OUL PLAT v1
Amman-cau‘rouaomnm-mrg
Know As Much About Your? €90
”8!—
ioswg.
alignomnwnm
:' r r P.
‘mwm ”wwwm
tuer that his brother and two -. '
panlons have met foul play ajfi
boat ha been taken over . - .
by others.
Harold D. Hudson. Edward’-
da and John Roden. .8 of
L. I. constituted the crew '61...
boat. Captain O'Brien. _' ..
seeing a round bottom dinghyii: ..
of the veaacl when it “fit
anchorage Sunday. The - = " ‘
by the three F'luahing anon. , _
was a, flat bottomed nun. ---
wufoundlutsuurdfi -- _r,__
tom Itde up between Block
and Fuller's Island and was
uvely identified by Richard
and the man who built its;
Harold I. Hudson. ”for
log men aboard tho do”
is the non of lira. liar: :
Raymond mot. Darin.
I
.
a?
Norwalk Chronicler