m.
Lose When Locals
lithe Nationals invaded Massachu-
btt’s Labor Day and suffered two de-
bate at the hands of the Florence
graves. 3 to 2 and 5 to 8 in two
mes which were witnessed by al-
most 2,000 spectators.
Henry Warm pitched such won-
' . derfnl bail in the first game that he
i"
i'
I
‘0! NI-w l‘.lillnl“illld
I ’ decided he would twirl the second
also and he sure did thrill the fans.
In the first game a. light rain pre-
vented the teams from taking the
field until 11:30. Henry Warm was
opposed by Lefty Nash and out.-
classed him he the local lad turned
back the Braves in order.
The locals had two men on in
the first inning when Mathews
turned his back to the stands and
made a wonderful catch of Lawson‘s
drive to deep center. The Braves
dr‘ew first blood when Coughiin
started the inning with a walk.
King sacrificed him to second and
when handy throw to third to
catch him. the hall hit the runner
and one run resulted.
Warm allowed the. first hit in the
fourth inning when Mathews threw him out at first. Evan's
doubled to left and sacrificed to catching was also a feature.
third, scoring when Coughlln Next Sunday the locals will play
singled. Greens Farms.
, iIONAIS LOSE ZiiARD FOUGili
.. GAMES T0 FLORENCE
enry Warm Pitches Two Good Games Only to.
-——Evon, Everett and Mathews Star
BRAVES
Run Wild on Bases—
Evon singled to start, the fourth
and Lawson sacrificed him to sec-
ond. Keney singled and Jimmie
romped home. »
Two singles. an error and a sac-
rifice fly resulted in what proved to
be the winning run in the sixth.
The eighth inning was the locals’
big inning. Tooter doubled to
center and Everett fanned. Lonchak
went to bat for Landy and walked.
Tooker stole third and Lonchak
went to second on the play. When
Even drew a pass. Nash was taken
off the mound and Kink went in to
take up the burden. Lawson singled
to right and Tooker scored. Lon—
chak was an easy out as he tried to
score on the hit. Tariov was out
as he dashed for third and the op—
portunity was passed.
Warm's pitching was the out-
standing feature of both games. He
struck out six men out of seven
that faced him. To locals out-hit
the Braves 8 to 7 in the first game.
Everett made a sensational stop
of Ryan's hit near second base and
Aviators
Jump Off
At 12:40
How-d this uould crl'lso postpone-
mcnt of tin- llIght. as the weather
hrcume thicker, with heavy rain
idler.
I‘ICTOT’, N. 5., Sept. 3.-——Pictou
was all drossnd up for the American
nicrs' t‘nming. with streets gully dec-
orulml ulilI the stars and stripes.
and welcome signs hanging from
windows and from business houses.
The Canadian destroyer Patriot
was standing by here, ready to aid.
if necessary. and a plane from the
(Yunndlzin nir forr-c was plnccd at the
disposal of Commander (‘onnnt Tay-
lor of the flurry to go out and meet
the fliers on the-lr arrival.
The dI-slrnyt-r chain. as it was
mztdc up when Ihc fog and rain
came in this morning. included the
Charles AIislIurn at, the start. the
(“oughinn on .«Ilzliion midway, the
cruiser Richmond traversing the
route. find thc ilnrry stationed here.
From cvcry, ship came the word
of lmd or lIlFi>ilIi‘VlIllif wr-nihcr, and
\vth l‘iclou gut tiIc news it pro.
part-d in put uI‘L‘ another day its wei-
comc to Ihe airmen.
HUNTING. N. l“., Sept. 3.-—Wenth-
,cr conditions nionu the west coast
today were un-
fuvornblc for thc Anicrican round
tho’woriri ”hrs to make the jump
to l'icion, N. :1. that was planned.
Fog was rI-pnricd at several points
betwven lwrc and liziwkes Bay,
,Wherc iho- ilir-rs spI-nt the night.
NOTHING IO“
NEW DiOCESE,
SAYS BISHOP
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 3.-—l"tt. Rev.
John J. Nilon, ilishop of Hartford
last night dcniod reports currcnt
here relative to the establishment of
a separate diocs-sc of the Roman
Catholic church in Fairfield County.
‘ .“Thero is nothing to that at. all."
Bishop Nllan declared.
It lino Iit'i‘ll intimated by promi-
nent Catholics in the county that the
Connecticut diocese had grown to
such an extent that division of it
into two m-parnto dioceses was be-
ing considered. It was said that
if a diocese was established in Fair-
fleld County. it Would include all
towns with the posnibic exception of
Bridgeport, that llnnhury would. lie
the seat of the diocesc‘and that Rt.
Rev. John 0. Murray, auxiliary
bishop. would be in charge.
Bishop Niian said that action
Mould be taken in a Week or so re-
. gal-ding the appointment of a. pastor
' of St. Augustine‘s church to fill the
. {Vacancy caused by the death of Rev.
James B. Nililli.
,Wlth vacancies in five important
pastor-tel. including two perma-
vtht rectorships. in the diocese of
Word. many changes in the as-
.. bent- of the Roman . Catholic
‘ t of the state will probably be
. in the near future.
. Obituary
, Ann. L. Grimm.
'Anns L. Griffith. a former
f t of Norwalk. died yesterday
.0 .. N.J. She was the
. of the late Judge and bars»
‘ garter. The body will be
.4 to Norwslk for burial to-
.)dlo Bad: .
23.110 Hatch Bailey. widow
James S. Bailey. died this
’She is survived by three
floward. Clifford D. and
Bailey. She also leaves
. Clio Hatch and Manuel
‘ a the Batch d: Bailey
fly. and two siste
F , Julita Hatch.“
which will. b0 pri-
. ,Im the home of
07: Bprinswood
i l
GILBERT TAKES
POST AS BOSS
0F DAWES’ PLAN
Was Former American
Under-Secretary of
Treasury—Y o u n 3'
Now Filling It
(By Associated Prom.)
PARIS. Sept. z.-—Seymour Parker
Gilbert. Jr. former American under-
secretary of the Treasury. has ac-
cepted the post of agent general for
reparations under the Dawes plan.
The post is being temporarily filled
by Owen D. Young of New York.
who aided General Dawes and the
other experts in drawing up the
plan.
Mr. Gilbcrt's appointment will be
officially anrpdnced by the repara-
tion commission at a meeting this
afternoon. He is due to arrive in
Paris about the middle of the month.
Mr. Young will return on the 14th
from Berlin. where he is going to-
day. He intends to meet the com-
mission bf railway debentures here
at that time to arrange with them
the particulars of the payments to
he made to the. agent-general. and
Mr. Gilbert is expected hero in time
to take part in this conference.
Rufus Dawes, who goes with Mr.
Young to Forlln, is to he placed by
him in charge. of the Berlin office of
the organization carrying out the
Dawes plan.
Mr. Young remarked before leav-
ing on his trip that Germany's pay-
"ment of 20.000.000-gold marks yes-
terday spoke more effectively than
any words of his.
Seymour Parker Gilbert Jr.. is but
31 years of age and unmarried. By
profession a. lawyer he became in—
tercstcd in governmental financial
matters in 1918 when he was made a
member of the war loan staff in the
office of the Secretary of the tree.-
sury. acting as counsel in matters
pertaining to the raising of funds
for the prosecution of America's part
in the great war.
In June. 1930 he was nominated
by President Wilson for the post of
assistant secretary of the treasury in
charge of fiscal affairs. He was re-
appointed in'March. 1921 and served
until June of that year. following
which he became under secretary of
the treasury. continuing in that posi-
tion until November of last year.
Mr. Gilbert holds several degrees
from Rutgers college, and is an 1.1
B Cum Iaude of Harvard university
he makes his home in Bloomfield,
N. J’.. the place of his birth.
T0 SPEED UP
FIRPO CASE
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.——Imml~
gratlon Commissioner Curran at
New York notified the labor depart-
ment today that the investigation of
charges against Luis Angel Firpo,
the Argentine heavyweight. prefer-
red in the hope of securing his de-
portation. would be concluded With-
in the next two days.
The message was taken as another
indication of the determination of
the federal omeers to bring the case
speedily to a conclusion. Whether
the final report of the investigators
will be awaited before action is ta~
ken by the department here is not
revealed. as omcials have received
preliminary information upon which
they are being urged by Firpo's sc-
cuserl to act.
'1': Speedup- -
The Rev'. Wm. S. Chase. of New
York. who has taken the lead in
arm deportation of the fighter. is
making every effort to bring the
question to a decision at once so
that Hrpo may be sent out of the
country. before Sept. 11. when he is
under contract to meet Harry Wills.
the American negro heavyweight.
Labor department officials appear
to belim that the case may be con-
cluded so far as the department is
concerned before that date, but they
point out that even if a deport-non
order is issued Firpo an apps“ to
the courts and thus probably pre-
' AAAAAAAAA‘AL
vayvvvvaV'
A‘AAAALAAAAALA
‘vvvvvvwvwwwv‘.
AAAALLAL
‘P
A
wwwwwwvwwww _’ J . ..
USELESS,
(Continued from Page One.)
One shower which had been in tho
making during the curly forenoon
passed over. The second shower,
however. broke and causcd intermit-
tent rain until nearly 8 o‘clock. The
early part of the storm was accom-
panied by thunder and lightning, but
not so severe as that suffered rp-
state. ‘
Superintendent E. F. Putnam, of
the Connecticut Light and Power
company. said lightning struck the
main transmission power line. he-
twren the New Canaan nvcnuc plum.
and Devon twice about 5 o'clock
cutting off the power for about ten
minutes Otherwise. there was no
damage caused to the property of
the company.
The trolleys were not nffcctcd to
any extcnt by the storm. according
to Superintendent ,homas' MacLean.
For a minute or two only the power
was off halting the service.
At the Washington. strccbofficcs
of the Southern New England Tel!!-
phone company, it was said that 200
telephones were put out of commis-
sion in Norwaik. lVilton and New
Canaan by the storm. Repairs were
made over-night and will be com-
pleted today. Few trees were found
down by the repair gangs.
CHILD’S ALANN
SAVES FAMILY,
HOME BURNED
S e v e n Youngsters,
Ranging i n- A g c
From Two to 18 Are
Rescued
BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 3. —-- \Vith
their home completely burned to
the ground. seven children ranging
in ages from two years to eighteen
years. old. with their mother and
father. are homeless today with no
more clothing than the nightgowns
they wore, as they fled from their
home. at 296 Harlem avenue. near
Amsterdam avenue. shortly after 10
o'clock last night. Jane Borrclli,
aged ten, awakened by smoke pour-
ing out of the cellar. roused her
parents and the alarm saved the
lives of her parents and sisters and
brothers.
'rwo engine companies, No. 12
and No. 4. two chemicals. No. 1 and
No. 2 and Truck No.’ 5. responded
to the alarm and they fought in the
slowly dribbling rain. under the di-
rection of Assistant Chief George
F. Breardslee. to save the building
from complete destruction, under
great difficulties. for there was no
light in the close vicinity. and the
nearest hydrant required over 1.500
feet of hose. After the connection
was made. the pressure pump on
Engine No._4 broke. a
After the flames that shot about
twenty feet into the air, were un-
der control. an emergency lamp ex-
ploded sending sprays of acid for
many feet. then the steps collapsed.
slightly injuring Hoseman Ralph
Benedettl, who was taken to the
Emergency 1109le where he was
treated for a wound through his foot
where a spike which had pierced
his rubber boot. gave him a deep
W
tor. Florence
RAW-1.30m” ' d"
of
not mums fth , »
Inn-r. am will . ° 9"” “m
Mrs. Sarah Raymond “dunk.
Hornsby Is Better
Than the Bambino
(By Aasociaied Press)
CHICAGO, Sept. 3. \S’licn
president .livydlur of the Km
timial Louguc proclaimed that, in
,IlIS J‘ldgixP'lll. lit-itch! Iiurnsli}
“as :L Krvntcr batsman than
"ilzilnu" ilulll. lIlt' :Idmirsrs of ill“
liunlhino. after u scurch through
the records. discoverI-Il lo lin-ir
:Iimlzvlnviur that lit yd‘wr “as
i‘hlll'il)‘ “Kill. The iigurvx IiI.‘il‘
out his assertion.
lluth's admirers
the notion alter reading
icr's words of praise in
of the grunt St. Louis.
Ilflsl‘nliill, llu doubt thouu‘ut lIiIJ
aniunnl Louimo. prcsldcnt Muir-
(-d llurnsby slightly. The in:-
uros rcveaicd today show that Inr
tho. last four ycnrs Hornsby Iliid
u grand averagc of .353 as com-
pan-d with .366 for the American
Lvague star.
throughout
ilvyIi-
holinlf‘
SOCI-iu‘.
DISARMAMENT
PLANS GAIN AT
LEAGUE MEET
(By Associated Frags.)
GENEVA, Sept. 3.——\\'ith I’I‘cininr
MacDonald. of Great. Britain 'nrriv-
ing at 9 o'clock this morning and
Premier Herriot of Frnncc all‘cndy
here. Geneva is awaiting the I‘m-
nounccmcnts which lhcsc two lend-
crs are to make to the League of
Nations assembly on tlll' probicms
of .disarmumeni and security. _
hi. Horriot labored indcl'nligahiy
until the early-hours of this morning
whipping into shape the main ideas
of the address he is expected to de-
liver tomorrow. Onc subject he dis-
cussed with the other French dele-
gates was the. rc-drait of the pro-
posed pact i'or disarmament and
security prepared by a. committee of
Americans and which professor
James T. Shotwoli and David Hunter
Miller ouii'ld to him at Lyons be-
fore his (icpnrture for Geneva.
The Americans have. not only dis-
cussed their plan with the French
but have likewise been in conference
with other European statesmen.
particularly Foreign Minister Benes
of Slovakia. who is impressed with
the proposed pact. Sympathetic
study has also been given the pro-
ject by the representatives of the
Scandanavlan states. especially
gu'eden.
Bryan Silk Sells
Wilton Property
-—7—- ,
Records of the town clerk at
Wilton show the transfer of a. half
interest in 17 acres and a five-room
bungalow in the Coon Hill section
from Bryan H. Silk, local sergeant
of police. to. Mrs._ Jarvis Murray.
The deal involved several thousand
dollars. ,
The other half. interest in the
Coon Hm. property is owned by
Patrolman Jarvis, Hurray. The
,was purchased ‘aboux
Scores of transatlantic travelers are, in hospitals in New York recovering from severe injuries
received when a hurricane caught liners and tossed them about as if they were canoes. An idea of
the damage done to one of the ships, the Arabic. is given by the photo above.
'6! the many persons injuredaboerd the Arabic, Miss V. Barton (left). and Thomas E. Owen, see-
,nlsn, who wes'wasbed overboard by one towering wave only to be tossed back by another.
STORM RENDERS 200 PHONES
TEMPERATURE DROPS
Also shown are one
IPAHSONS TELLS
SCHOOL BOARD
OHNIIINIIS
«Continued from Page One.)
l..- m. .. _-_..._...__.
l. n: prcscnt were: hire. George F.
. lie-us. Miss Mary G. Rider. Mrs. Sara
3 I-:. Lane, Dr. \Viiliain .I. Tracey and
Dr. George (0". Fawcett. Dr. Tracey
I was clvotcd chairman in the absence
of the prcsi-lcnt and vice president
z, of the hoard.
I In lu‘lmlf of the building commit»-
Itrc. llr. li‘awcrii. l‘t‘Dnl‘ii‘tl that the
I partition which is In divide the large.
I room on the West sidc of the second
A story of the Scnior High School was
about complctcd. He sold repairs to
tho. Various schools Itvcro finished
and the fire loss at the “‘lnnipauk
I school udjusimi.
I New Savings Syslcm.
Miss Laura 5i. Raymond. repro-
scnling the Ncrxvnlk Savings society.
appeared before the board and re-
ccivcd pcrmission to install a. new
systcm of savings for school children
in —the Center. Over River and “'in-
nipuuk schools. '
Miss Raymond said the system
used last year. of dropping a coin in
the slot of a machine and receiving
.1 savings stomp, had not. worked out
particularly wail. She said in the
ihrcc schools her report showed
only $311 had been saved during the
year. In the school at Georgetown.
Miss Raymond said. she had in-
srnlicd the new system last January
and before the end of “‘e school
year over “.500 had been saved. In
the new system, the cooperation of
the icachcrs is needed to collect sav—
ings each Monday morning.
The secretary informed the board
the Town of “'llton had sent in a
check of $540.36 for tuition.
1W
OLD HOME WEEK
AT HARBOR VIEW
The last dance of the season will
be held at Harbor View on Saturday
evening. The affair. which will be
held in the club-house. will be
known as "Old Home Week" and
residents of the colony will furnish
the entertainment.
or s 0 ,
The Meadows were the scene of a
baseball game betWeen the married
and single men of the eclcny Mon-
day that resulted in the score of 1a.
2 in the married mene' favor. .,
t O 8
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marcery
will leave the island tomorrow for
their home in Brooklyn.
O O Q .
The finals in the tennis doubles
will be held on Saturday of this
week. The games were scheduled
to be held last week but due to the
fact that David Page. a. member of
the: team of Smith and Page. suffer-
ed a sprained muscle’in his leg the
matches were postponed.
______._._____
POST ROAD ACCIDENT.
A slight automobile accident hap-
pened last night in front of ,the
Connecticut Restaurant on the Bos-
ton Post Road. IThecdcre Collins, of
Sparrows ~Polnt, N. “2.. was turning
Madcar (1'91: the curb 5out into the
"room wenamachlneo rat
yy‘Albgt no ed
avenue. 1:
, EBaauks, of Sealant.
intuit. Bothiautw
Street News '
NEW YORK. Sept. 3.—Fluctuat-
ing within narrow and irregular
limits. stock prices failed to develop
a. clearly defined trend at the open-
ing of today's market. Steel and
copper issues were reactionary but
advances took place inla number of
specialties. including Goodyear pre-
ferred: which moved up a point.
American Agricultural Chemical
preferred declined ’1 3-4.
Buying of Gas Company shares
featured the secondary dealings
with Columbia Gas rising a point
and Brooklyn Union Gas 1 1-2 to
a new 1924 top‘ price at 73 3-4. L'.
S. Cast Iron Pipe was pushed up 2
points to a. new high level at 109
1d. ,
Dupont and Postum Cereal ruled
1 to 1 1-2 points higher. Trading
was restricted to some extent. pend:
ing further developments in the
money situation. following the ad-
vance in the call rate yesterday to 3
per cent. Railroad shares as a rule
were neglected although “Nickel
Plate." Frisco and Union Pacific rc-
cordcd slight gains. Several heavy
spots included Public Service of New
Jersey. American Tobacco and Case ,
Threshing Machine preferred which
dcciincd 1 to 1‘2 points.
Volatile industrial specialties be-
came sensitive to selling pressure
when the bear clement started an-
other drive coincident with the
opening of call money at 2 1—2 per
cent. the highest renewal ,rate since
July. Colorado Fuel broke 3 3-8
points and Crucible Steel. American
Can. American \chien. Xatlonai
Lead, Daviaon Chemical. American
Smelling, General Electric. Stewart
“'arncr. Stromberg (‘arburcton Rail-
way Steel Spring, \Vooixvorth and
Associated Dry Goods yielded 1 to
2 points.
YACHT COSTING
$200,000 WAS
SOLD_I_I_ON 0000
Formerly Owned b y’
Gale Borden—Seized
A s Rum-runner ——
Fast Craft
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 3. -—— The
steam yacht \‘crcign. formerly own-
ed by Gale Borden. head of the llnr-
dcn Milk company. but more recent-
ly rum runner. was sold at public
auction in New London yesterday
afternoon for $900, the purchaser
being Attorney George Curtis Mor-
gun, of New London. ,The yacht
in said to have cost Mr. lordcn
5200,04,”). The sale. was made in ac-
cordance. with an order issued by
Collector of Customs Harvey 1‘. ills-
soll, of Bridgeport,
The \‘crcign \\ as captured on June
4 with a SlUIZIJIUU liquor cargo, aflcr
the coast guard cutter Seminole had
riddlcd her superstructure and iii—
jured three of the crew , with the
shclli‘irc. The. vessel fiwas lhcn
brought to Bridgeport. and liquor
said to be worth 350.000 was unload-
cd. She was the largest and most
valuable vessel of any kind to be
sold in this state as an alleged rum
runner.
Previous to the sale a. clash oc.
curred between Attorney Morgan
and Collector Bisscll. The attorney
who is representing the men cup—
tured on the Vereign. addressing the
spectators charged that the capture
and sale of the boat was illegal and
that he had filed a formal protest
with Mr. Bissell against the sale.
He said that. whoever purchuscd the
boat would be involved in a law-
suit as he would contest the owner-
ship of the vessel in the courts. Mr.
Blsscll at one time threatened to
call in the police. ‘
Morgan and Louis Lubchan I
were the only bidders for the vessel.
The bidding started at 3500 and rose
to $900 when the boat was sold to
the attorney. . .
The Verclgn at one time was dev
clared to be the fastest yacht in ex-
istence. During the war it was al-
located by the government for sub~
marine patrol and after the arml—
stice was sold to private parties.
The recapture by the Seminole after
she had attempted to evade the out-
ter was one of the. most sensational
along the coast for many months.
IS DETERMINED .
ISLAND ROAD
WILL STAY OPEN
WESTPORT. Sent. 3.--Interfer-
once with the plans of the State
Commission on Parks and Forests
relative to the Sherwood ‘Isiand
highway dispute. will result in more
drastic action. it was made plain by
W. O. F‘llley. of New Haven, mem‘
ber of the commiseiOn who assisted
in tearing down a. fence last. week
claimed to have been blocking an
old highway to the state park reser-
vation on the island. when he was
advued yesterday that the fence had.
been mysteriously replacedand in
addition. some boulders had' been
rolled across the path.
“We can't prosecute anyone for
putting up this fence this time. be- '
cause we don't know who did it. but
wears not Reins to be bothered
tearing it down 'every day,” Hr.
Filley said. He "insists that the
highway is public and that the State
Dark department means to keep it
open. . ' , .
The fence will be torn-down again.
Kr. l‘llley sald'he might come to
weapon today to superintend the
narration. of the fence m;
Latest'Woll *I
I
I
I
I
I
' mm“, SEPTEMBER 3, ,
Y I Big TI'I
HoldUp "
Freon
(Continued f—.-.. P
are .5
p 1 .. -
. "” me
ties were hide-i
“’hc-n 7-.er- 1
rd that the 6.
hold up their
Lng. L. V
and Roy Lexus,
had bfifin If
find one of 1.. .
fall. but hr. N
m.: ‘
07- (2: war .7
'~ I I .
I
l
i
ineS a cw.
:Lmvls. a m"
Ia Dodge Ci'.
and E.
;County b,
‘for the lug E
Posed to h.- ..
Other drpu';r~
Liberal c:
confcdrra‘c,
. or'"
THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE
WAY.
The young My across the way an
”ulna-humming lomwm
man triumph over the dollar this time
3.—~Gcncml No
Fun:
CWE ‘BAnLE I h:
lhc entire.
I‘assensf j’c ;_
(Continued from Page One.) Quill!“ 'IL
I barred 72m
defense fighting positions on the
boundaries of the foreign quarter. GRAND JURY
f 1
that he's going to give $10,000 .9 mg
m tune.
I lipcd ,
3 up Opt—11:3, 5;;
-cd train. vs. I.
Iiry lite ra-‘r:
eluded British and American mill-{resist {lie . ,. _.
tary units, were prcpurrd to laku 11wa MN
CAMIIIZET'IGE'
SHAXGHAL Sept
Fonz—Lin, Shanghai. 1.11 :
Hsiang's adnlinislratixe officer, an- ‘
nonnccd this morning through his
chic-i sccretary. Psk Loh. that fight—
mg “tween the forces of Lu, Tush-
un of ('hrkiang province, :Irxi
Sn‘ch-h‘uan. Tuchun of 5-;i.m
trounce, had actually begun I
i
i
I
Clii
SSE
TOXIC. dis- 1
Sept 3,—Oficial \l‘ . .. _
, . TGGAGS ‘X . 4,:
patches received by the Janus-so ‘ ‘
_ . _ into todav to
‘ . . ' . '\ Vi" ; h' I- . . . ‘
foreign o‘hcc say that Cl '11 .i a ,1”. Haynes»?
actually begun in China. The nuvy§ \‘iiTe (.
depurfrmnt announced ted-33 liiafims bro
the cruiser Tatsuta has lift “”302: AL,“
Sosa-ho nm a! base for Shanghai wi‘iij No 2}.“
150 marines. $.30“. U.
The cruiser is due at S‘Irnghai Cu; 'l‘hcirv
r. p. m. Thursday and will report 1": 1.3,” Q— .I...
Rear Admiral Nomura. collimauivrificml cuzs‘
of the Japanese Yangtze sundana Domini-”i: I K
Admiral Nomura is a form-r 3"falf;ltl{o‘-d hip... I 1
inches)! the Japanese crnhassy “If“ r? slid :h. ., ,1
\\ usmng‘tun. I Til-1L .r. _\'. '
l l ,H— v ..
“’ASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-I’.vi:i-f ;:;S’,,n,", .-
forccmcnts from the Asiatic mun“ , kg
squat-one of the l'nitr-d States. Great '
iritain. France and Japan hum law-z: 1 MW x,_ ,‘J -.
ordcrcd to Shanghai to rroivct their
,.
.I.
_ Rfii‘l‘). A
nationals during the clash bmcvntflvhw mil .‘
the rival iuciIuns of the adjoining \ I; .:Y,'-,‘__'Z
provinces of (‘hckiung and Kinngsu. I ,' 3‘; I . I ’
g '_ . ' d'll..lCI. ’
The vast harbor of ohunghax is: m -.
occupied by the ships of many no-3 ’
. - . _ . . .
lions. and Dr. Wellington hm». thrI Git 7 Bulefs
Peking foreign minister. Lifter lucmg 3 ‘
told that every means possild~- Vim g... ; . m c.- w.
would be employed to proton. flu IIOC'HN‘V 1“. fire.
various nations. was adviscd iur- among ”A. g“, __.> .-
ther by the diplomatic agents of the I which MIN 3
four powers, acting togcti‘cr, that ait'anaan “-2
naval battle in those waters "could!:.
not be tolerated." I
Officials here familiar with the;
situation involving Shanghai have ,
expressed fear that a conflict lm-'
tween the forces of the rival military
governors might lead to gencmi war-I
fare in China, despite that the (‘I‘lll‘fijs spar ling ;,
bone of contention appears to boimmhm. 3. me I,
control over the office of defonseimh‘mrd Hur
tanley (VI‘._;}"I'...1
commissioner of Shanghai, now held = Place.
by general Ho Feng~Lin. a. relativeI . .
of the Chekiang Tucliun. althoughi Miss {nun}. .‘< '- : ‘
the city is In Kiangsu province. ‘ mine “-m :I- .»
_ pni‘y on Pride? 7’
Miss Sherna MacGlashon. daugh- will he zven 1r. ‘. . ‘
ler of Mr. and Mrs. John MacGlash- Dornhy \K’iciilz‘y ".r‘: v" “-2 ‘
on of Norotcn. has Just returned the dance zi'vr'i 3"
from a. visit. with friends in Maine. Int the Norxvaik .2-
Goodbye vacation !
B o y 5’ complete outfits
for school: ‘
Bags. bathrobes. belts. blouses.
brushes.
Caps. coat and trouser henna.
collar bass. combs. corduroy suit!-
Fllms. fitted and unfltted toilet
6888:. football outfits.- fountaln pena-
ers. gloves, golf breaches.
golf stockings. gym outfits.
Handkerchiefs.
Knives. kodaks. ,
Overcoat; Oxfords.
Pajamas. pedometers.
Safety razors. school suits. Scotch
Mists. Scout outfits. shirts, 85 Per-
center' shoes. sleeve links. slicker:-
socks. soft collars. soft bats.
stockings. suit cases. suspenders.
sweaters.
Tennis rackets. tennis shoes. ties. .
tooth brusbea tooth powder. trunks. .
"tuxedo suits. 5-
Umbrellas. underwear.
‘T'nl? watches. Westpolnter'
32:05.3.
”from!“ m ‘
Realms Paar Company
Freeway ‘ Broadway
,au—Ihutv St-
at Wan-a:
v:
Norwalk Chronicler