WITH THE
o
‘7’
THE EVENING s
NTIN L
The Wea
Unsettled with
NEWS . . , . _
M, ....- NORWAEKS FIRST PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO AND NOBWAIK’S FIRST PAPER TODAY
2711111511101; 1870
im passive
Entered u second-class matter It the poet cm
on It
Sou. in Norwalk. Conn” under the Act of March I. 1879.
Cell) Admitted, Says
Alienst, lie Struck
Blow Killing Franks
Tbniulqhout Investigation Who Struck Fatal
111m That Killed Boy Has Been In Doubt—-
I1311'h Accused the Other—Leopold Makes
(lrimace As Testimony Is Given—Judge
(By Associated Press)
1 r: ICAGO. August 6.—Dr. Bernard Glueck of New York testi-
21
VJ .
3 the Franks hearing this morning that Richard Loeb
ugg—bout his mental examination of him had admitted that he
1“. he blow with a cold chisel which killed Bobby Franks.
:«n _. the Investigation of
v»: of loci) and Leopold.
_r , murder. the matter of
s‘ruck the fatal blow
unsolved mystery.
' z 11 hilt» confessing to the
. .« 'rl staying. accused the
1:») alienlsts previously
<-' stand. had failed. they
the boys which one
- fatal blow. and the
.._ 1» ,' n unable to bring out
. 9.1.;
when
he had
-d impassive
fled that
. . l‘ranks. Leopold inan-
.< , ; :- grimace on his face.
- I' ll mlkcd “ilh coun-
. y
:1: that Locb actually
the fatal blow “a!
_ a; under questioning by
—,.. - 'iivhrach of defense
my who struck the
1. liachrach.
throughout all de-
' a”. Loch. struck the
.ni Dr. Glucck.
; - Incl-‘1)" and the attofneys
"passive as did Loeb
~ ,uimony was offered.
~ v ironing on his hands.
1 ‘ .. arm of his chair.
1 " Aug. 6.-——Anothcr fort~
~ : , - mony striving for miti-
:: , -‘ punishment to be im-
. ‘m‘han Leopold, Jr.. and
r. for kidnapping and
- l'olwrl, Franks. is In
" '- hearing in which
I ‘ (overly exercises the
* ' lmi- judge and Jury.
"‘b‘
2-‘I‘l on Page Two.)
CLEAR SAILING
FOR DAWES’ PLAN
SEEMS CERTAIN
American Experts Do
Not Believe German
Objections Will Offer
Serious Difficulties
In .xwx-Iamd Prods.)
~51 Aug. 6.—American ex-
55“ " :'~ '11-: the German memor-
- ' . '-°l'1.'lg letter submitted
"» ' -‘ rs today said they did not
‘. «injections raised were
'» to a serious bar to the
c program the intern]-
“orked out for mak-
plan effective.
5 .. minced that the “big
the conference would
1) o‘clock this even-
.‘4. Aug. 6.——The German
1:1 reply to the allied
.Ing plans for putting
Iparation program into
dad to the allied rep-
I= 1: Downing street this
“:19 chiefs of the Ger»
In consequence
Icnald is urging all
‘ warm-d. on Page Two.)
SOUTH N ORWALK, CONN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1924.
U. S. WORLD FLIGHT EXACTS SECOND TOLL
NW
1 1. an,"
Licut. Leigh “'ndc (left) Ind his mechanic, Staff Scrgt. H. H. Ogden (right), want to get into action
Iinn in the Amcrlcnn round- the-world flight, but they cannot. for the plane (Ibove) in which they dropped
into the icy seI while endea\orlng to hop from Klrkwnll, England. Iaoss the Athntlc to Iceland. is dnmagcd
beyond repair.
der. Frederick L. Martin. lost his “ship" in an Alaskan wilderness.
Thcynrcmooecondplanecrewrolose theirslupintbeworldcruise. Theoriglmlcorm-nm-
Child in Hospital,
Drank Raw Alcohol
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 6.—Jennle.
Lyear-oid daughter of Dominick
Maffy. of East street. who is be-
lieved to be suffering from alco-
holic poisoning as a. result of
drinking from a. can of raw al-
cohol found outside of I saloon
near her home. was reported to
be conscious today at the hospital
where she was taken yesterday.
Coroner Mix is investigating the
case. The police raided the
saloon but found no liquor. The
proprietor denied ownership of
'the alcohol.
H. A ROBERTSON
OF NEW HAVEN
DIES lN SOUTH
Was Twice Dem. Can-
didate for Governor
——Had Many Busi-
ness Connections
NEW HAVEN. Apg. 6.—Word
was received here today of the‘death
at Jackson Springs, near Pinehurst.
N. C.. of Judge A. Heston Robert-
son' of this city. former Judge of
Probate. one time director of the
New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford railroad and I prominent mem-
ber of the bar here.
Judge Robertson's death followed
a. sudden attack of illness. suffered
while on an automobile trip in the
south with his brother. J. Brownlee
Robertson of this city. on which
they started ten days ago. Accord-
ing to word received here. the Judge
suffered I fainting spell and was
unconscious for I time but recovered
consciousness. His son and daugh-
ter of this city were summoned to
Jackson Springs. When he left here
Judge Robertson was apparently in
good health.
Yale Mm, Chas at 1872.
Judge Robertson was born in this
city September 25. 1850. the son of
Hon. John B. and Maria (Heston)
Robertson. He graduated from Yale
in the class of 1872 academic and
took the degree of L. L. B. It Col-
umbia in 1874. He became interest-
edrin politics. being I member of
the Democratic party. He was elec-
ted I member of the Connecticut
House of Representatives from this
city in 1880 and was re-elected to
the sesseins of 1882 and 1888. He
was a member of the State Senate
in the session of 1885- 86. In 1887
he was elected Judge of Probate of
the New Haven district Ind served
continuously until 1895, being re—
elected repeatedly in spite of oc-
casional changes of administration.
1897. be was succeeded by Judge
Livingston W. A. Cleveland.
(Continued on Page Two)
NACLAREN 1111501 ACCIDENT
ENDING BRITISH WORLD 1110111
5‘ \Kzrrlcss To Associated Press
Ha N. Paul Islmd.)
E :1 7'. S. COAST GUARD
11 GO\QLI\' Aug. 6.—
’ art MacLax-en' I own I:-
:a. accident last Saturday
mated his attempted
' near Nikolski. Koman-
Siberia, has been
British aviator. euroute
nanions aboard the
Dutch Harbor, Una)“-
~ in the Aleutians.
' ‘- fog and visibility so poor
' part of the right wing of
" FG‘I‘d be seen. was en-
fliers after leaving
11.31:, R est Kamchatka.
‘v this
1.-
_ \arrowly Avert DW-
17...} to decend to Wilma 10°
.22. a. toe ocean Ind m 10-0"
miles In hour I disuter was nor-
rowly averted by flying officer W. N.
Plenderlelth. piloting the plum
When be avoided by we feet In is-
land which appeare suddenly in
the path.
Fearing that the plane might duh
against the cliffI of Berlin Inland.I
forced landing was made. Both
wing tips were Ihattered Ind
wrenched off and the fabric torn off
the lower port wing. Meier Nac-
Laren me. He continued:
"My first order was for lifebelts.
which were packed in Lieutenant
Broome'l seat in that forwnrd coch-
pit. I then examined the hull, but
therewuuodgn ofltmklngwuer.
The to: was so dense that we could
not see and. My watch stopped It
FLIERS ARE NOT
CERTAIN ABOUT
THEIR NEXT HOP
Do Not Know If Supply
S h i 1) Has Broken
Through Ice to Land-
ing ”
(By Associated Press)
WAsmNGTON. Aug. o.—Ar-
rangemems were completed lo-
day by the Army Air Service to
said an airplane from Langley
Field. V’I., to Pictou Harbor.
you Scott. to be used by Lleut.
Leigh Wade from (hot plIce
over the remaining route of the
world flight in company with
two other fliers. l
REYKJAV’IK. Iceland. Aug. 6.7-3
Lieutenants Lowel H. Smith and
Eric Nelson. United States army
world Ivlntors. expect to remain here
several days after their stormy trip
from Hoefn Hornafjord. on the east-
ern Icelantic coast yesterday.
The fliers said they could start
today on their Greenland flight. ex-
cept for the uncertainty of the sit-
uation an Angmagsalik. where the
worst ice conditions in years are re-
ported.
Landing Place Worries Them.
The airmen do not like the pros-
pect of a 480 mile flight over open
water with no certainty of a. proper
landing place.
The reports from Angmagsalik are
conflicting. there being no assur-
ance as yet that the supply steamer
Gertrude Rusk. reported yesterday
caught in the ice fifteen miles off
shore. had been able to deliver her
(Continued on Page ”Two)
MOVE TO NAME
HIM FOR SENATE
“ABSURD,” FORD
LANSING. Mich, Aug. 6,—A move
to place Henry Ford'- name in
September primary ballots as I re—
publican candidate for the United
States senatorial nomination oppos-
ing Senator James Con-ens was
launched here today apparently by
interests favorable to the candidacy
of W. W. Potter, chairman of Pub-
lic Utilities commission. for the re-
publican nomination for governor.
The secretary of the Public Utilities
Commission caused Ford nominab
ing petitions to be printed and one
set was to be placed in circulation
in Detroit.
DETROIT. Aug. 6.—-—Tbe move-
ment to make Henry Ford a candi-
date for the republican nomination
for United States senator was start-
ed without Mr. Ford’s knowledge or
consent. it was said .t his office
here today. The plan to make Mn
Ford I candidate was described as
"absurd."
BIC DlRlGlBLE
POSTPONES TRIP
LAKEHURST. N._J.. Aug. G.—The
flight of the val dtrlgible Eben“.
doah. scheduled to start -It 8:45
o'clock this morning for Narragan-
sett Bay. 3. 1.. where the specially
constructed mooring mast aboard
the mother snip Patch was to be
tried out. we: postponed early today
because of the weatheFforecast pre-
dicting thunderstorms for today in
the New Jet-Icy region. 1
The giant dirlgible will :i'emain in
its hangar today.o omcllls at the Ilr
field and. but weather conditions
permitting. the prove-ed 13131:: cm!
moorfugteetwlll be‘ sanded out
ms
Raps Politicians,-
At K. C. Convention
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.——The re-
cent conventions of the great
political parties were criticized
for. “making concessions to
cowardice" by Right Rev. Ber-
nard J. Mahoncy. Bishop of
Sioux Falls. 8. D., in an address
before the National Convention
of the Knights of Columbus to-
day.
“The gatherings which should
have crystallized the soul of
America. made a. confession of
cowardice." he said. “Because
of the fear that the quest for
votes might suffer by an expres-
sion of opinion on the movement
abroad that would eliminate
Catholics from the privileges of
citizenship: and the emoluments
of public life."
The membership . of the
Knights of Columbus on June
30. 1924, was 770.324. Supreme
Secretary .Wm. J. McGlnley re-
ported to the convention todIy.
New York leads in membership
,ylth 119.535: Illinois is next with
71.000. Ind Massachusetts his
an approximate 70.000. There are
now 2,739 councils. a. net in-
crease of 68 over last year.
GRADE CROSSING
VlCTlMS’ BODIES
ARE SENT HOME
Husband ’Learne'd o f
Tragedy When H e
Saw News Bulletin 1n
Bridgeport '
DL’NKIRK, N. Y.. Aug. 6.—-Mrs.
Herman Faust of Lakewood, Ohio.
injured when the New York Cen-
tral's Twentieth Century Limited
struck an automobile at a crossing
here. and the body of her five years
old son. Russell. who was killed in
the wreck. were taken to Lakewood
last night by Mrs. Faust’s husband.
Faust had gone from the Faust
home in Lakewood to Bridgeport.
Conn. with the intention of meeting
his wife and son. who were on an
automobile tour. Mrs. Faust mean-
time had started home with the in-
tention of surprising her husband.
Faust received his first intimation
of the tragedy from a bulletin dis-
played in the window of _I. Bridge-
port newspaper office. He hastened
here immediately.
BREAK INTO
MEATMARKET
, Patrolman Boeniscb in making
his rounds early this morning found
the rear door of the meat market of
W. B. Unholtx in North Main street
open. Upon inveotigation he found
flat a hole had been made in the
wire netting on the door Ind the
catch on the door lifted from the in.
side.
Mr. Unholtz told the police tint
a. small amount of money had been
taken from the cash drawer and
small collection of boxes placed in
the starchy I charitable organiza-
tion had been broken open and the
change taken.
STOCK FIR! SUSPENDED.
NEW roux, Aug. Gag—The brok-
erage firm of J. M. Byrne nnd Com-
pany. with branch office- in Jersey
City and Newark. was suspended
from the New York Stock Exchange
today for failure to‘meet obligations.
TWO PRIKOE coma.
TORONTO, Aug. h—Tbe XIII and
Enipire this morning unless the: the
Duke of York will mm the
Prince oanle-srhenmmvh-
mwmaIMmm
v1
"ESCAPE INJURY
lN ACCIDENT
AT MILFORD
Abraham Harris, His
Daughter, E v e l y 11,
And Two Friends Go
Down Embankment
MILFORD, Aug. 6.-—Four people
narrowly escaped serious injury
‘shortly before midnight last night
when a sedan automobile driven by
Abraham Harris of 82 South Main
street. South Norwalk, crashed
through the guard railing on the
' Post road near the Tourist: Inn Ind“
plunged down I 20 foot embank-
ment. In the car with Mr. Harris
were hie dIughtcr Evelyn .and Mr.
and Mrs. Hyman Pclrnod of Brook.
iyn. N. J.
Harris told the police that new
driving vest when he was struck by
a truck operated by Roy Bedefeld. of
23 East Second street, Brooklyn. N.
Y. ,cauaing him to lose control. Aft—
;er the collision this sedan crashed
£into the rolling tearing it to pieces
ffor more than 15 feet. and plunged
into a tree It the foot of the em-
lbankment without turning over. Al-
though the car was demolished the
passengers escaped with only a few
minor cuts and bruises.
LEGION NAMES
DELEGATES TO
CONVENTION
Commander LeRoy D. Downs.
Vice Commander Anson F. Keeier
and Colonel Ernest K. Coulter were
elected delegates to the State Cou-
Vendor) to be held in‘ Torrington
last night at the regular meeting of
the Frank C. Godfrey Post, No. 11.
American Legion, held in Odd Fel-
lows hall. Henry Simona. Alfred
Johns and Horton Dibble were
named as alternates.
It was voted by the Post to Iend
a delegation to Torrington to take
part in the parade to be held in
that City on the last day of the
Convention. This delegation will be
headed by a band or drum corp.
A committee was appointed witE’
Vice Commander Keeler as chair—
man to devise ways and mean- of
raising funds for the purchase of re-
gulation uniforms for the members
of the Post. It is hoped to have
these uniforms by the date of the
Armistice Day parade in Stamford.
November 11.
The Post's share of the proceeds
of the min] to be held in con-
junction wlth the Lockwood hue—
ball tum at Amusement Park from
August 18 to 23‘. will be used to
make repairs to the dam It I
Mill Pond in East Norwnlk. in In
effort to put it in first ck- condi-
tion for mun. during the coming
winter. Work on the dam will be
starter August 16, by members of
the Port.
ItmvotedtorentIctor-Iin
the busineu section of the city to be
used II I headquarter-I for the till-
ing out of applicators: for W
Commtlon by the ex—eervico’d‘nen
of the city.
The Post decided to accept the
State Convention for thfi City in
1925, if it is offered Norwalk It the
Sate Convention. ~
e
anti. scours sum
31“ M”! Dale Owen. Scout d1-
rector of Wutport and Nomlk.
will meetJocal Girl Scout- It 2:80
o'clock tomorrow afternoon It CIR
Picture Ind disclole to the scouts
thcbigmntwhlchktobeheld in
the mar future. A number of the
scouthptslanfllIhobeprIIeutIt
.. wary {inclusive
one semester open on February 2,
Board Engages Miss
Snodgrass of Berlin,
N. H. A 8 English
Teacher at High
HOLIDAYS ,
Christmas Vacation to
Start Dec. 23—Insur-
ance on Winnipauk
School
Mia Isabel Snodgrsss. of Berlin.
’. IL. I college graduate of Iix
years teaching experience. was ap-
pointod head of the English depart-
ment It the senior high school by
the Board of Education at I regular
monthly meeting held last night It
the High school. Miss Bacon-Isa is
27; I graduate of the Colby College.
Watervllle. Me, with I A. B. degree.
She has tsught English in the Berlin
High school: West Warlck High
school in Rhode Island and lathe
Ansonln High school.
The meeting was short and little
business was transacted. 0n recom-
mendation of Superintendent of
Schools George V. Buchannn the
board voted to re-open school for
the full term September 8. It was
voted that the Christmas vtcatlon
extend from December II to Jan-
Iod than the Iccsi
1935.
The motion on the Christmas holl-
dIy originally called for the closing
of the schools December 24. the day
(Continued on Page Two.)
THIS CARRIER
PlGEON WON’T
RETURN HOME
Will I carrier pigeon return home?
Yes and No. This one returned to
I home in \Vest Washington street
but it is not its real home. Here's
the story.
Mrs. VVsltcr I. Thompson of N
West. “Washington street brought a
pigeon to the Evening Sentinel last
“’ednesdny afternoon Ind said that
it had flown into her home. On its
leg was a bond with the latter-s and
numbers, 1.. M. 20850. She declared
Ibo knew the Evening Sentinel
would find the owner. The pigeon
was thirsty and hungry and was fed
in the Sentinel office. after I cage
of two wicker waste paper baskets
had been made for it.
A local pigeon fancier was called
on the ’pbone and he laid:
"Oh. after you feed it and give it
water let it go. It will go home.
don't fear."
In the meantime kind hearted
women who had heard of the pigeon
called the Sentinel on the 'phone and
offe to give it I home. but acting
on the advice of the pigeon fancier.
the bird was liberated about six
o'clock. It alighted on I roof in
Washington street. looked around a.
few seconds and then rising high in
the air. made a couple of circles over
the buildings Ind thppeared. It
went strugbt back to Mrs. Thomp-
son and Iguln flew in her window.
The Evening Sentinel received
word today that the bird was reg-
istered by Jacob Pablo. of 451 Ber
mud; street. PhllIdelphh. Perhaps
this is a boost for Nor-walk. If any
like the air here better than in
Philadelphia.
mum 10
11mm 1111110
1111 EXHIBITION
The Silver-mine Guild of We
will exhibit the work of its mom.
bers’in Guild hull. Sliver-mine rend
for two weeks beginning Saturday.
The exhibition will clear Tue-day,
AW”. It will be opeo daily to
the public between the hours of I
p. m. and I 9.11:.
On the opening afternoon tea will
beservedbetweeufandto'ctock.
Included in the showing will be
m color-I. puma. thumb-box Mi
Decide to Re-O pen
Schools Sept .‘8th
Mexicans Probing
Mrs. Evans’ Murder
(By Associated Press)
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 6.—-Pres-
ident Obregon has cent one of his
sect-curios to Texmelucan to in-
vestigate the death of Mrs. Rosa-
lie Evans who was slain by un-
known persons near her Hacienda
last Saturday. according to For-
eign Minister Sachs. Senor Saens
added thIt such 1 short time hId
elapsed that it had been impos-
sible to furnish the American
Embassy with I detailed report
of the crime.
PreII dispatches from. Puebla
say that Valente Quintana. head
of_the Mexico City Secret Service
has reached Texmelucan with
thirty operative: to work on the
mystery.
11011 BUT m1.
01:1 3110mm
1:001 us on
El v e Prostrations in
N e w York City —
Thousands S p en d
Night in Parks
' The thermometer in South Nor-
walk registered 86 It noon today Ind
in Noni-Ill: one thermometer was up
to 90. Anyway it was hot and ev-
erybody knew it and said. .0.
NEW YORK. Aug. G.—-Five pros-
pratlon- from heat had been report.-
ed up to noon when the temper-
ature had reached 87, the humidity
being especially high It 74. Weath-
er bureau officials promised relief
with showerl late today or tonight.
" Thousands spent the night on the
park lawns and It the beaches.
which were thrown open to the Inf-
ferers.
W‘ORCESTER'. Mum. Aug. 6.—
With the thermometer registering
100 degreeo. this city Inflered the
hottest weather of the year today.
The hot wave caused one deIm. the
victim being Mrs. MIry Cunning-
ham, aged 78, who runs found dead
in bed. Medical examiner Baker
said that death was due to the beat.
PLAY PREVEVTED.
CHI‘CAGO. Aug. 8 .-WeIther con-
ditions prevented play today in the
women's western golf chImplonship
It Onwenuia. The matches will be
resumed tomorrow.
CABS comma.
Nelson 8. Hurlburt of Wilton re-
ported to the police yesterdIy after-
noon. that he had I collision in St.
John street. with I car owned by
Tristan-1 and Hyatt. and that the
damage was slight to both on Ind
the matter settled between the
own”.
LOCAL POLICE ATTENDED
'.
The convention of the sure Police
Mum: in New HIveu today is
expected to bring out my matter
affectingfhc policing of the cute.
News“: is well repreIeuted. The
delegation from this city is com-
posed of Chief William R. Penningv
ton. and PItrolmeu-Jarvil Hurray
Ind JIck Reynolds. Officer-I Jule-
Boenicch. Won-cc . is. end
Louis Brchn went with the dele-
#201.
Other members of the “Moi-walk
Police dmrtx‘bent attending .the
m police coin in New
Elven" todayz‘nre: munch Jack
Smith. Cornelius Sweeney." Edward
1. Clone and Jerry Dormer.
NEW HAVEN. Aug. t—Tbe an-
nual inasmuch of the m police
“loci-.60: was field It flamingos:
today with «W pram: repre-
sends: the W ck! police do-
age to Old Store-
house of NM
Coal and Supply Co:
IN CEN DIARY?
Third Blaze in m
ings Since Vacéted
By C. and K. —-Poliot
Investigating as.
I.»
-
., 5‘
«but
n
Finlhatbmkeoutinanoldm A
house in Water fleet. owned by!”
Norwuk Coal and Supply Comping.
shortly before nine o’clmk hot osci-
Intact“ dun-go estimated It M
The blaze was mm ‘1“
when the firemen arrived I”?
quick run from the Central FEB
stIuon Ind three lines of base I“
laid quickly. The blIze m on
ands control. "7'"
The sky was illuminated Ind Iii-
eral hundred persons from Iii o'V’cc in
the city were attracted to the 0065.. ’
Many of them viewed the fire from
the “'uhin'gton street draw bribe.
which was Jammed with auto“-
Mice. A very good view of the ii
could be had from this pointy-u
the building is on the water fronts?
The building was formerly used by
the Crofut and Knapp Company II I
store house and since the redo-Ii
of this concern to its new pleat in
Van Zandt street. has been want.
It is thought that the fire up
started by someone who had been
sleeping in the building. beau-I of
the finding of an old ItrIw w-
trees. which was Iflzc. . . ~
The Interior of the 1mm: ‘9.
gutted. It was feared fou.‘ um;
that the large factory Ebuilding
formerly used by the Crofut m
Kfipp Hat Com/any might catch
fire and sharp watch Wu kept“
these buildings by the firemen.
Frank Moran of the Hermit m-
ply and Coal compIny stated this . '
morning. that an effort WI: being
made, to keep people from sleeping
in these vacant buildings. but thut
it was a hard job.
This in the third time that thou
buildings have caught fire ulna thlv
have been vacated by the Crofut nag...
Knapp company. An old shed foo-
merly used by the company 31
owned by the Norwalk Coll III
Supply company. was the first hm
ing to catch on fire. This shed w
destroyed
A second blaze which did pru-
tically no damage «as started In out
corner of one or the main'bulldig.
of the old plant. but this in. It:
tinguished by the sprinkle!" Cm
before it got under way. It I. not
known how that blaze was fluted.
The matter may be turned over tg.
the police for investigation, I. it B
thought that “fire bugs" may be 93-
erating in that section.
When the alarm was lent In?“
the Central fire elation. both the 913
Well Hook and Ladder comp-lay figs:
the Putnam Hose company. 1%
just finishing their fire drill. f
“FLEW THE 0001’.”
Robert Britta, or 3 no“
street. It 1: 40 o’clock this 1
reported to the police thIf. m
picioun looking men were run
near the chicken coop in the
of his home. Patrolman Clum-
Page hurried to Britto'l homo.
both men were gone by the time
arrived.
for the busine-
5mm: opened It 10: 80 alum
noon. _,
Following the busine- m 3
dinner was to be carved It 5
Hemauquln. The arrangement- ”
in charge of I committee selected
the local police Mn. 53-'
Garrett J. F‘Irrell of the z ,
police department. pro-16‘ ed It
bushes meeting he president. '
offficrs were: Vice 3!“
Philip T. Smith. New Hay-u;
rotary Chief June- J. ,.
Madden. Ind trauma-err . - .
dent George ll. Beach. W .1. .
Following the dinner a. . . 1
modeler-sesame .
went to ”(hm Polat M '
second annual field dIy Ind»
meet under the CW 4.:
New Elven police mm ~ .
non wu held. 1 batch-fl m
tween New Kim Isl W " V
poll“ VII to be folio"! by
Norwalk Chronicler