FIRE?
NEWS
ii
.NORWALKS FIRST PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO AND NORWALK'SMJPAPER TODAY
HBLISHED 1870
alian
iver Not
Icated
.~ All Reported
5
IIISSInr 0' ill Thls
\er} I 03g}
EARi'll To START
my} Familiar IV ith
GreQnIJHCI CIH cast “ Ill:
(Omb It for Lieut.3
L01" lit‘”
..1 l‘n‘s‘.)
\.. 1‘
\v .1 \lil- l ~ s. RICH-
“fl‘. \ ; ‘ -—-I lL‘llI. Im-
‘;,, I. . \lIJllllC atla-
“... xxx-.h the Ameri‘
m u «If' . . .. lhf‘ll' Iceland
3" ‘ .~ 1 3. “3‘ “111mb.-
"tuniuns at 8
.’ 'Ii‘-.'.
~ iinicldi of the
,,. T'T' rts (mt It
- 1hr hroculand
tlv-v list of air-
-‘ .‘mli
Nfart‘h
-1; —-Com-
on land
Italian avia-
“.7 s'artcd for
:an world
with them
. on their
3 'erzed in
"e San-y De-
-_‘:;.scrs bill-
.r
.._
....1
a - lizEWaukee.’
1;: way of
~ ., . natives
. ’. Greenland
Frederik-
. using
kyaks."
carrying
2‘ sup-
".35
‘ \'. :1 .lli~ Ninth!
- ’ Aug.
”as received
company":
"-':i States
. tan Ha!-
.: American
. :: :.:~2 expected
‘ The me:-
e to Lieut.
aviator.
l~£HMOND.
\‘(hile the
2:1; :he Ameri-
s-.arching the
; 2.: Cape Faro-
. ’ r the miming’
and hisi
"..l
'».~_A.'r;s were re-
\iogruder
i. itv that
isolat-
Sli’
53218
'E'acamer Is-
.'—* cf Thursday
airplane
P. M.
“" not
.n.
”:45
from Lieut.
Tander of the
"mica. read:
from natives
am: 39 min-
. .Brik Velson
-~, {1: ers) landed.
-- .— :3 safe.
. .\‘v:ison land-
frat: Iceland at
‘Lrsiaj: it is be-
r.’ a p ‘ane being
-i::.e one.
‘ from the 13.5.
. which also
message from
,' of Eskimos
0 search for
irman between
southern
'. art: l'wigtut. on
The Island
‘T‘ZSKip which is
2
P
.7. of remain-
f:r the missing
there is the
f-irrtiral Magruder
fit»; to replenish the
' r! his vessels.
'1». search this
“201: planes
h and Rich-
“"= mi". in; cautiously
‘ =ido the ice rim.
Man.
. vaworthy
',' ". .zo accom—
" . :AT'. 0' tho way
. - "_ring tortures
glaces that if the
down at sea tho
the machine .is
. metal construction
" and water suffi-
\ ‘0 ten days.
.: was uncertain
, .r three or £011?
. -:e seaplane but
Eotographs taken
”:9 was passing the
E is decided the crew
—3’.icut. Antonio 10‘
‘ J lio Croslo, pilot!
Fi=r¢clni and Bruno
“‘aflcians.
‘ finger was of crash-
“ i‘inain in the fog or
"5 plane against the
itwn in rough water
:a .1”,
“Wee-raid 'of South
" Emro of Bridge.
1rd in St. Joseph's
I ..o;ning at “(it
:3.—The T
film...
W“
thou-tome.»
‘NMOIMLII‘IO.
SOUTH NORWALKOONN SATURQA‘S AUGUST ”9:193?
Cop Aids Honing
P air: Didn’t Know
YA Aug. :3.—
of
brakes by the Wenchéfioxc‘ogle
police caused them to be an uni
foroeen help in the elopemcut of
Dorothy Richards, 17. of Torry-
own. and ~
Yonkers. Ronald Taylor of
Tart'lors pleas With lira. James
J. Richards. mother of Dorothy.
to allow him to marry here were
unavailing. They determined to
slope. and he fetched his auto-
mobile and carried her off.
Mrs. Richards saw them encod-
ing away and jumping into her
own car. went in pursuit.
Sho cut the lead considerably
by the time they reached Yonk—
crs so Richards stopped a: a
crosaing and told a policeman
the car behind seemed to have
faulty brakes. Mrs Richard:
was in that car and her explana-
tion was not understood until
couple had made good their get—
away. They were married by a
justice of the peace.
PARTY HARMONY
IS DAWES’ AIM
AT AUGUSTA, ME.
To Patch Up Row
\Vhich Grew Out of
Klan Issue in Pri-
mary
(By Assad-ted Press.)
BRL‘SSVVICK. Maine. Aug. :3.—
Cbarlca G. Dawes. Republican vice!
Presidential nominee, on arriving
here today announced that he would 3
iannounce himself on the K. K. K.
'qucstion in his address this after-;
noon at Augusta.
I
3
a
a..- A. ...... ..
l
l
I
...,-... .“..-. -..... “.“.... a.
l
I
i
EXECUTE T0 AUGUSTA. 115..
“111-! GENERAL DA‘YES. PORT-
LAND. 312.. Aug. z:.—-Achievement
of harmony among Maine Republi-
cans, who recently split over the
‘Gubernatorial nomination was the
hope of Party leaders as Charles G.
Dawes the vice Presidential nominee
entered the state today to speak at a.
rally at Augusta.
Two groups who contested for the
nomination in the primary with its
K. K. K. issue. and in the resulting
rmcount. worn to be brought to-
gether at the rally. One group is led
by Ralph'O. Brewster. the succenful
candidate. who ran with Klan, sup-
port. and the other by Frank G. Far-
rington. who was nominated on the
basis of the uncfficial returns. but
lost in the recount.
Arrangements had been made to
have both leaders on the platform at
Island Park near Augusta. where .
General Dan es is to deliver what hei
regards as a more important speech:
in some respects than his notifica-i
tion address State Senator Furring-l ,
ton is to presido and State Senator
Brewster will also speak.
Predicts Party Harmony
Harold M. Sewall Republican Na-
tional Committeeman for Maine. who
accompanied Mr. Dawes east. pre-
dicted such harmony would result
from the Augusta meeting as to in-
sure Republican success for the
a
(Continued on Page Two.)
WALES OUI'WIIS
THOSE PLANNING
“Our Prince” Slipped
Quietly Aboard and
Thus Spoiled Berett-
garia Ceremony .
"’ M”: m. ’ .—
SOUTHAHP'I‘ON. 113.. ug. - .
The Prince of Wales who is sailing
for the United States on the Berea-
garia today, outwitted those intend-
ing to give him a ceremonious send-
oi'z by slipping quietly aboard the
vessel early this morning.
Determined that there should be
as little ceremony in
connection Viki; :3”
eri o
fiatAfigh‘ii-lsped quietly out of Lon~
don by automobile. spent a few;
hours at the Bloc leght. about 2
miles from here. obearded the Ber-
engarlo almost without notice. and
immediately went to bed
Al tho Prince intended travelling
in the guise of an ordinary? mpa-eln;
gcr. it had been drugged t
should come here on the rapist
boat train leaving the Waterloo sta-
tion. Ipndon. at. 11 oclock orthi:
morning. He was
cro the crowds
hearty sandal! ti: aro‘t’tynd ‘ to
1 mghnem late
”.3:an hourswtth-fiwd 1::
my Inuit . ; 'h‘
to accompany 33‘1" ”mm
l .
rforfour weeks or
g ‘ Yesterday
Ewhich dominated the air lines. was
I
i
FOG HAIJI'S SEARCH FOR MISSING ITALIAN AVIATOR
Lieutenant [search]. the Italian aviator. lostin the dreary ice wanting! the Ninth. while en unite to
Greenland. leimamamveasnpmmmuJ—pnw Baum
allmctalcraft. with twinklnglishRolls- RomwglmmdlsmmderedaWi-Mdalga
NEWARK VANCOUVER
HEAR ODD, MYS’i‘ERlOUS
SIGNALS! FROM MARS?
XEVVARK. N. J.. Aug. SL—Sig-
rials of mysterious origin received
with peculiar frequency were report-
ed last night by radio operators of
Station \V'OR.
Station “'03 hep: an all-night
watch in an endeavor to listen in on
Mars.
Chief Station Operator Poppeic
declared the signals “are distinct
iy heard on a wave length of 2533-- --
meters for more than two
hours.
commencing short; y after 7 o'clock.
The men were using what they term-
ed a ""honeycomb receiving set.
Operator Poppele explained th
sounds were recorded quite faintly
at first. the degree of loudness in-
creasing as t? .ey continued. Despite
the clearnem of the signals. the oper-
I
clear declared no known code couzéd
be- distinguished.
VANCOUVER. BC. Aux. :3 .b—T
regular signals blotting out other
messages which lune led radio ex-
perts seriously to consider the the-
ory that Mars is trying to ‘ tune in'
were ruched at the Point Grey
wireless station again yesterday and
were also heard by wireics experts‘:
at the Merchants' Exchange here.
"The signal has been noticed a:
the same hour practically every day
more. " declared
C. VI. Meilisb. wirelm operator at
the government station at Point
Grey today. “it is absolutely dis-
tinctive and cannot be attributed to
iany known instrument or to static or
to leaking transformers in \'ancou-:
ver."
morning the signals
heard at 62:0 and at 7:12: a: the
same time to the mir ute that they
came in on the previous dens. 1:
again came in four groups of {our
dashes—or rathcr {our “'sicpps so
powerful that they could not
"tuned out."
The sounds have not been consid-
ered seriously by the operators un-j
'til the last day or two )ir. Mollish
stated.
5.031303. Aug. 2£;——An attempt
by British “ireiess experts to "listen"
in" on Mars resulted in strange noisol
es being heard at 1 o 'ciocL yesterday 3 features
The source of the noises}
could not be ascertained by the ex-:
morning.
ports.
The attempt Wes made on a. :4:
valvo (tube) set erected on a bill at' the court telephoned for police re-
Dulwich.
LONDON. Aug. :3.——Professor A.
3‘. Low. who was among those pres.‘
out at~Dulwich this morning at one; Leopold in.
BIG SENDOFF 2....
'clock when strange and identified
were received on a twenty-
four tube radio set. is not of the
opinion that they came from Mars.
"1 think it must bane been a com-
bination of atmospherics and hetero-
dyuing." he said. “that is. interfer-
ence between various stations. I
think’ it impossible that it could be
a message from any outside planet.“
message: would be received
Mars but that he would be ashamed
of himself if he had ignored the ef-
forts that were made to obtain com-
municatlon.
The sounds recorded by the spe-
cial set employed were received on a
wave length of 30.000 metres. They
consisted of harsh dots, continuing
OR and on for three minutes in
group. of tour and five. Repre-
sentatives ‘of the Marconi company
and of London universities were
present.
Lovb'ox.‘ Aug. 23.—-—At Marconi
headquarters hero attempts to signal
the planetme were regarded as “a
fantasic absurdity " Signor Har-
be:
COURT RAIDED,
POLICEFOUGHT,
IN FRANXS CASE
Riot Calls Bring Rein-
forcements when Din3
Halts Darrows’
Argument
‘____.__.
CIUCAGO. Aug. ZI—Riot calls 10‘:
Police Headquarters resulted grater.
day from the crush of frantic court
CImus trying to gain admission to the
icourtroon of Judge John R. Cavcrly
{Where Clarence S. Darrow started
his plea for mercy towards Nazhan
'lLeopold Jr. and Richard Loch kid-
inappcrs and murderers of Robert
Franks.
“‘omcn fainted. clothing was lérn
13...! several persons were reported
l!
l
zMARX [TREES
ACCEPTANCE OF
DAWIS’ REPORT
Chancellor SaysIt
Gives Germany
Chance Which Will
NotBeRenewed
(By Med Pr“)
BERLIN. Aug. :3.——Tho
conference for launching the Dawes
reparation plan gave Germany a
chance which in not likely to be red
3
named it she robots it. This-was
Chancellor Nora’s warning to the
Reichstag today in the com-ls of a
;_ carefully phrased but irnprcslvs dia-
;cumion of the London negotiations.
The Chancellor; :peech which was
to have been read at yesterday's sea.
lion and was then held up became
of the communistlc rowdylng. was a
plain spoken warning as well as a
sturdy appul to the Reichstag‘s
conscience carefully to conddcr the
alternative in the event it decides to
reject the moment initiated bytthe
German delegates in London.
injured in the struggle. The Court
held up the start of 311;. Dan-b“ I
address for bal f an hour until the
corridors were cleared. Then he or-
dered all visitors expelled from the
building.
The near traged v discived into
comedy at the end.
"There are {our of >our Honor's
" friends out here. J1. 'mdg " reported a _
bailiff. .
"Let them stay out. they were
late." said Judge Caveriy.
"The Prom" Got In.
Then the harassed officer said he
could not persuade "The Press" to
clear the corridor.
. "Oh. let newspaper men pass in
3and out." said the Judge.
A roar of laughter swept Judge
’spectators. attorney and defendants
gas the portals swung open and "the
lprcss" entered in the person of a
vchunkv momenger boy. hh hair
awry collar twisted and face red.
but with a triumphant grin on his
I
So great was the crush in corri-l
(IOF! lza‘. is and on Stairways that av
score of deputies and policemen were.
unable to control the mob. Twice
infer-cements. first thirty and then_
for twenty additional officers.
Money was the big handicap of~
the defense in the case of \athan
and Richard Loeb. said
Darrow. in his addross»
Clarence S. 1
to Judge Caverly.
”People were given
salaries and we suffered from them.
he said.
"It has been three monthssince
this case came before me and I must
confess it has been three months of
anxiety. My feeling of afieclon for
extravagant
Io
, some of the members of the famil-
Hc said he had not expected that; m of these two bovs had 9. mg
”‘0’“ 5 deal to do in influencing my connec-
tion with the casc. It is a great re-
sponsibl lity and I have worried over
it "
Orders Police to Clear Building.
Here Judge Caverly called tho
Police Sergeant to his desk and told
him that he wanted the entire
Criminal Court Building cleared.
Mr. Darrow' stopped. The noise
from the entrance door was so loud
it was imposible for even the Judge
to hear him.
The Judge turned to the rear en-
trance of the court room and or-
den-ed it closed. Those who had ob.
tained a standing point of vantage
were told to find seats and 1! they
couldn't find them 'to get out.
(Continued on Page TVO-l
STAMFORD SHADE TREE COM’AB
RECEIVES OFFICIAL APPROVAL
emndfifithatmomatp‘thcu'
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23—Sccro- ahado trees demand
(Continued on Page TwoJ ‘
tendon uni-mammals»-
‘W Shade Tree Conference. to
-abcptakenintbe calling.“ them.
‘ "”37 "‘z': ‘ ,
m-‘VallacootthoAgricultur-obe-
pmmcnthasnntamesaagetow. jch"-id8eactarywnlaoa “0b-
ammonium“ tho Hat‘scrv‘atlou and Woo m
thus problemarsotvallatoall
workers. Ifcelthatmnnlum
be held at Stamford. Conn. Monday
um Tuesday. aims “19 Dell"?-
meat of Agrlcmmwclcomu the
it and forward looking”
of m. Dawes report has at last
emerged from its aloofncu. if one ‘
.0: the essential parties to the poo.
now falls to obtain its ratification
at home?" he asked the Deputies.
Emphasizing the significance" of
:he new orientation in American
po itics and the hopelea situation
into which the reparation problems
would inevitably drift. 4: American
1 interest were permitted to relax or
(case. the Chancellor said:
"The economic fate of Europe de~
pads upon the United States. and
re; oction of the pact of London
Iould therefore plunge us into a
.state of uncertainty politically and
economically. the effects of which
no or .12 can now forcéec."
Dr. Marx prefaced his recital of
the London negotiations by a :rank
admission that the German dele-
gates could not boast of having
achieved a signal success. as the na-
_ture of the task thatwaltsd them
:n London was not of the sort that
Would insure unusual accomplish-
moms. He praised Premier Mac-
Donald's impartial conduct of the
:deilberailons and the spirit of equal-
- itv with which the German delegates
_ were uniformly treated.
On Equall’ooung.
The Dawes report was as unpleas-
on: for the Germans as the Ver—
sailles treaty, he admitted, but it
{would be a step forward as com-
pared with the existing state of af-
fairs. For the first time since the
our the Germans had met on an
equal footing with the other power;
and many of their counter-proposals
had been accepted.
He denied that ~the German dele—
gallon had been confronted with an
ultimatum and declared that. while
the decisions would burden the Gor-
mans. they would give Germany a
new economic life and opportunfbt!
to regain her strength. and” would
restore German freedom. especially
in the occupied regions.
After long deliberation. said the
Chancellor, ‘ the Germans ' came to
the conclusion that to refuse the
French’offcr’wofl‘be to postpone
the settlement of the Ruhr Mon
indefinitely and would make
condition worse. lie po ted out
that the French provider hold forth'
prospects that the Ruhr evacuation
might be accomplished in lcss time
than the stipulated period of obi
taro composed of about 150 men.
i
{Sergeant Joseph Her-ta however. wiEl
VPerry to represent Connecticut at
London 3
if
Battery C and ‘2nd
Combat Train, 150
Cruelto
‘ _. Strong, Leave This;
Mayor Phillips inf
Charges—Will Be in?
TrainingTwo Weeks;
Norwalk‘o 2:.qu Guardsmen,
Sn‘dw Storm Halts
Closcqip of Mars
BERKS. Aug. :3.——Last night‘s
observations of Mars at the New
Jungfrau observatory. 10.000
feet above sea level. failed owing
to a heavy snow storm. This
was a great disappointment to
the astronomers, who. however.
on tho preceding night obtained
some fine observations of the
planet. notably at the canals
and polar regions.
marcbocforcamptoday. Tboboy:
of Battery c and the Second Corn-
bat. Train will leave the armory this
afternoon. march to the South xor.
walk station and board the second
section of the 3:15 train for Fort
Enrico. Va. The two companies
The Danbury Rational Gm
men will amenable at the armory
also and march with the local boys
to the train.
The Stamford guards will board
the train at Stamford and Kayo:
Phillips of. Stamford will take
charge of the train.
Tho soldiers will remain in camp‘
until Sept. 6 when they will entrain
for home.
Capt. Jweph W. Lockbart and
go from Fort Ennis to Camp
the National ride shoot.
The members of the Combat Train
which leaves for camp are:
Captain—Joseph 1". Lockhart.
First Lieutenant—Stephen Dokus.
Second Lieutenant -— Clarence
when.
first Sergeant—1mm: Hertz.
sun Sergeant—Ward G. Haiku}.
Sergeants—William E. Bowman.~
Harry '1‘. Clancy. William limos.
Phillip J. O'Grady. Cement Pagan.
Charle- Rosell.
Corporalo—R‘alpb‘x. Bray. George
(Continued on Pago Too.)
PUTNAMBANX
Hint of Federal Action
Against Directors
For Failure to Safe-
guard Depositors
PCTXAH. Aug. 23.—-Considerable
excitement prevailed hero last night
when a report. which could not be
verified. spread rapidly about town
that representatives of tho depart~
ment of justice from Washingto'l
had been conducting an investigation
of alleged laxity in which affairs of
the First National Bank were car-
ried on and bad under consideration:
proceedings against the members
of the board of directors for crim-
inal negligence.
Whether or not the report re-
sulted from the appearance of an
omcial high up in the department of
justice. or possibly in the treasury
department. is a matter of keen
speculation.
Federal Old-ls in “Iowa.
These officials are said to have
been in town for the past. two days.
conducting a.uuiet investigation.
They remained unrecognized until
late yesterday. The board of direc-
tors which consists of eight of the,l
most prominent and influential busi-
ness men of Putnam. bomdes 6.
Harold Gilpatrlc. the defaulting
cashier. whose attempt to commit
suicide two. week: ago last Thursday
by firing a bullet into his head. pre-
cipitated the rename of the bank.
has maintained a united policy of sh
lcnce.
This silence in the face of the
rumors that new about the town
yesterday like wildfire. was still
malntainod but many saw in the
faces of the director: a tenseneas
and anxiety more pronounced than
at any time since the bank closed
its doors.
Tho board of directors besides
Gllpatrlck. are: Proddeut. Charles
Wheelock. brother-today of Gfipat-
rlck: John R. Body. E. w. Hanan.
LESmMJohn O.Foxaud0acar
Dug-a
Failuro of tho diroctors to take
thopropor
and will close at so
night.
ovumum
AT ANCFSIOR
PM Al BRAY’S
Many Appear in Cos-
tumes of Olden
Times—Mrs. Ives
Wears Bridal Dress
~Tthinners
Over 300 persons aacnded the
“Ancestor Party“ given by Xr. and
31m. John Randolph Bray on the
lawn of Braybournc. Susana Ellis.
last owning. The guest wero at-
tired Ia costumes belonging to their
ancestors
airs. A..Ivoa of Strawberry Hill.
who woro her groabgrandmothcr‘a
bridal gown was awarded tho first
who. Ira. William T. Cochran won
the second and Ira. \‘otgbt of Wil-
son Point the third. Tho judges
wane mutant P. End. Henry Ra-
PrlnCo. Clarke Fay and
Karl Audubon.
John Lows of Mondale won the
. M,
admaoeondprilc. M,‘ Wright
and. .m.wm
atcdan‘old M‘s? {boo-fly
data-
o judges were ~Mra. F. W
lira John ’Cavanagb. lira. William
Cochranaud Hrs. Ebc of Westport.
Among the many other beautiful
costumes was the "butterfly" dress
0131:: Henry Ralelg'h.
TEXAS VOTING
IFHOMANWILL
BE ITS CHIEF
.5
Primaries Today to De-
cide Who Will Get
Nomination—4 M r s .
Ferguson Favored
DALLAS. Tens. Aug. :3.—Demo-
cratn of Texas went to the polls to
,decldo whether a woman or a man
‘shall receive the
nomination for
their next governor. The woman is
Mrs. Miriam Ferguson of Temple.
and the man. Judge Felix W. Rob-
usband. James 8.
was governor of
was impeached and it is
to remove the algma of a judgment
of impeachment that infra. Ferguson
entered politic. I‘d not Mr. Fer-
guson been impeached in his second
term as governor. his wife gold she
would not have been in the present
race. She said she playedrfor vin-
dication. "not for revenge but for the
good of our children and their chilo
dren who shall live after us."
Supporters of each have predicted
victory by minnow to 100.900
votes. Robertson has 0 support of
tboK.K.K.and )lraFex-gusonis
anthKlan and brought these hues
in tho mpalgn. Robertson also
declared prohibition to be an tuiporb
ant factor.
Tho pon- opened a sight o'clock
o'clock to~
lore than 700. 000 votes were cast
attho July 2‘ elimination primary-
Mthorunofleloctionhasboon
lighter because of tho interns in-
ture-t in the present campaign the
{Shooter Held 633’
Charge of Attempted
Murder by J u d gap
Vosburgh 1
The gun with which Tony Bab.
lestrieri of 39 Ely avenue w
Tony Crucito of the same add“
was turned over to the police”
day afternoon by Banana-lad,” who
acéompanfcd Chief of Police m-
iiam R. Pennington and Patrolman
AlbertI-‘raxlerto theplacewbarono
hidthegunand pointeduontb
them.
«no.
a
v
_.,._
The re\olver was a 82
blueatcel. outbaiongbarrcland‘h
gunk: to tho ones carried by load
Reuben. Its ham
shots. c be:- holh I31.
The condition of Crucito who hi;
the Norwalk hospital was tenor-En!
much improved this morning {sf
unless complications set in CRIS”
will recover. ,_
Judge George 3. Yeah
as: bonds or 85. 009 on Mmmb
who is being held on the Chart. of
mull: will: intent to kill. Up until
prom time bonds had not bout ‘u—
lahcd for the release of Mm
WOMEN PLAYR
MEN GOLFI'RS
AT Fm,
t.’
Leading Playersol
allitITMcethpe
Radian Allowed lg'
*—
FAIRI-TELD. Com. Aug. 38. ‘
Four of the leading women gut
N8)!!! of the country were «a ‘
ulodto playagaxne with for“!
stars a»: the country club in W'
competition here this moaning. &
i Edith Cummings, national m
Xi. Glciha Caller: and Nb In!“
Rolling former champion and III.
Quentin B. Feitncr. me
leader make up the uranium
while the mm‘s team will be a:
Hutton. national amateur m-
pion. Jess Sweetser and
Ouimct former amateur mum
and John G. Anderson. Preach
amateur champion.
The play will be at 1: holes with
the allowing the women a 1‘;
dlcap of five bisque. ‘~
This afternoon 8 play wlll m it;
the two ball mixed four-onto tott-
nament. the :6 hole finals of which
will be played tomorrow The win--
ners will receive gold gol' balls vial
the runners-up getting sterling diver
balls.
The pairing follow: .
Miss Cummings and Mat-stop 13:.
Min Coiltet and Swertser: Il- Rol-
lins and Ouime: x1... Airs. Fcitner and i '
Anderson. :
'.I'
h
The Norwalk police aro today cu
operating with tho New York ai-
thortuesina-carcbforJoha ' “'
a carpenter. suspected of tho
Norwalk Chronicler