# y
B! J AMES GOLDEN
. IN isto.
\r.
‘ mod daily except Sunday by
'nloaeminol Publishing Company,
' 97 Washington Street.
80. Norwnlk. Conn.
._.._.—
Second Cir-‘33.“!-
ne: Norwa - .
bail“ $3351.: 4: Wall St... Norwalk
' Tolephone—Norwalk 1888.
\
“Entered as
. :2:
.' lgsoclxrnn PRESS WEB
to.
Mil—r i exclusive-
" '1‘. led PM E
himntitlod to the use for publication
““3! all news dispatchm credited to it
cane! otharWise in this newspaps‘r
"d also any local news publish
Vg‘mln. All rights of publication of
W dispatches herein are also re-
g—rvf
p» be
‘ t .
*5 - s WOMEN'S PAGES
' 1“"!‘or a good many yew. ”1° wo-
-' ' the rominence in the
“’25-‘33... o‘f, the local press they
mzxntly The Evening Sentinel
started its “Page for box-walk
Women." in order that this defl-
oioncy might be remedied. We are
happy to note that our contompary
approves of the step. as indicated
yesterday by the publication for the
first time of a Woman's Page.
J ‘ Lead on Vets!
The absorption of the discharged
soldier back into the ways of civil
life usually has presented in post-
bellum periods a. difficult problem.
Not so in Norwalk at the present
7‘ t e.
. ' fihe veterans of the world war
living here. instead of making it no-
cessary to be directed. are leading
the way and are helping to direct
the city to greater growth. progress
and prosperity.
In this column yesterday. we had
occasion to praise the Frank C.
Godfrey Post. No. 12. American
Legion. for its offer to build and
present to the city an athletic field
at Calf Pasture Beach. At its meet-
ing this week; there also was dis-
cussed actual consolidation. as ap-
posed to theoretical. charter con-
solidation. of the city of Xorwalk.
The Post went on record as favor-
ing calling the entire city Norwalk.
« 4-..avr1'vlvvumualla
change the
station
walk. It also would
name on the railroad
Norwalk.
‘If this cit:v is legally known as
Norwalk. there. may be some good
reason for designating it otherwise
at the railroad station. but we can-
not tathom what it is.
A resolution. presented hv
phonso Canevari. condemned
Al-
4 crew
Common Council take some action
to remedy this matter.
,It was voted to haw.- T‘ast Com-
mander John Keogh and State Vice-
Commander LoRoy D. Downs put
the resolution into proper form and
“‘prcsent it at the next meeting of the
Common Council.
in favor of having. a combined
Burt. a consolidated poet office. one
central police station. and a city
hall to housi; all the offices of the
city.
These suggestions and recom-
mendations are at the very root of
whatever woes and tribulations as-
set] this city.
If our war veterans can lead. as
well as recommend. by all means let
them point the way to actual civic
consolidation.
City Playgrounds
Municipal playgrounds are a good
thing. Judging by the results
the country. We should have more
of—them in Connecticut. in Fairf’lcld
County. and in Sorwalk.
playgrounds. child crime
ltnquoncy are "being reduced
many cities. states the
one;
Police oflicials
judges In many
and
cities
tive preventative of crime.
playground has increased.
,ta'xpayer in that they prevent mu
delinquency which would be a re
‘ expensive. proposition from
whip.”
,, for‘ scores of children.
sis: 13.232.
9W throughout the year.
' I
.' WNotAllDead
a: retrieved
men. of Norwalk. we believe. were«
instead of referring to its Various
sections as East. \Vest. South Nor-
YO
the
lack of consolidation in the city at
the present time and asked that the
-Many menihers of tho; Post were
ob-
tained by them in various parts of
Under the influence of municipa’
and de-
in
Playground
and Recreation Association of Am-
juvenile
pronounce
play under leadership a most emac-
Accord-
ing to a Chicago Judge. that city has
found in every case where study. has
been made that juvenile crime has
increased as the distance from the
The Chief Juvenile Oflicer of the
District Court of Iowa says: “Plgy.
undo pay largo dividends to the
the
stapdpoint of both dollars and citi-
no Playground and Recreation
-A.mociuion of America. estimates
. that “Bathe average cost of main-
_ 1mining one juvenile delinquent in a.
,' rotor-macaw for one year, an pro-
vide a year’s municipal recreation
. Its most re-
cent national inquiry showed that
. CQO‘dtias have year-round or sum-
mer recreation ‘sys'ems. and are
“staining 0.801 play centers. Th.
soul. number of workers employed
1.925 of those being
thou-emu. for ohmpie. the story
'V ‘Bill Martin of Columbus. 0..
i 'went down into a gas-filled
-‘ 'to reecuo' four companies-
'did not return to safer until be
their bodies. There
-two New York teachers who
by their posts and did not
‘ they no naval forty little
mom a burning building.
m
. NORWALK.
20 YEARS AGO
The following items were taken
from The Evening Sentinel of Feb.
rnary 20. 1005:
"An important'meeting of Uncas
Hay'niaken will be held this even-
ing. Half a dozen dida'tea will
learn a few things th never know
before. after which a chowder sup-
per will be served."
"The snow today spoiled some
very fine skating on the .diflerent
ponds in town. Most of the ice deal-
ers have secured a full supply of ice.
and the sport has been allowed on
nearly audtln ponds." ~
"A meeting and rehearsal of the
Rough Rider's club will be held this
evening in the Quartotto Club hall.”
"The steamer Josephine. which
has snapped om several rudder posts
in the ice. backed out of her slip
very cautiously that morning. Capo
tain Hoyt held her by means of a
line until the revolving wheel broke
up the ice at the vessel's stern."
"Grip is quite prevalent these
days. and a large number of people
are laid up with it." ‘
“Miss Marie Dorsey of Providence.
3. L. is the guest ot Miss N. E. Ry-
an for a few days."
"The Rowayton pumping station
was compelled to shut down one day
last week on account of lack of
coal." ’
“Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Relief of the Town of Nor-
waik will meet at their office in the
Opera House block on \Vednesday.
February 31. from 3 until 4 P. 11.
JAMES SZ'THERLAND.
JARVIS KELLOGG.
CHARLES W. BELL.
Board of Belief.”
‘\
ill Puts Congress Right
(Hartford Times.)
Hiram Bingham junior United
States senator from Connecticut. is
an extremely rapid gentleman. In
September he was nominated for
governor and inlNovcmber elected.
But as soon as he was elected gov-
ernor he was nominated for senator
and before he had taken the oath
for that ofl‘ice ho had been elected
to the senatorial ones. At 11:59 a.
m.. on January he was at once
lieutenant governor. governor-elect
and sonator-olcct. certainly as poly-
androus a. proceeding in ofllce collect
ing as Connecticut ever witnessed.
Five minutes later Mr. Bingharn had
shuttled off the lieutenant gover-
norshlp and become governor and
senator-elect. He delivered an inaug-
urai address and in the evening of
the some day attended as chief
guest at a ball given in honor of "the
governor of the state." A dozen
hours later he had laid aside the
governorship as one would throw off
a cloak and as a private citizt‘n was
on his way to \Vashlngton. The fol-
lowing day he tool. the oath of office
85 senator.
Naturally. it has not taken long for
a man whose movements from oflice
to otllcc have such kaioldoscopic
xapidly to diagnose unerrtngly what
is lhu mattor with congress. Mr.
Billghfllll has been a member of the
Uppvr house 37 days, including Sun-
days and holidays. That. however.
has been time enough oven in a body
where the chief virtue required at
new members is silence and respect-
ful attention. tor him to make a
speech in the Senate criticising fed-
eral officials for encroaching upon
lstate authority and another in New
ll’ori: attaqking congress for what
he dcdlns to be its bad habit of in-
dulging in investigations.
Opera Not Much ln 50w York
During the flood ofrnuslcal fare.
New York has not established the
reputation of a single first-rate ar-
list. The two sensational debuts.
those of Amcllta Galli-Curci and
Jaschu licilctz. followed recognition
already bestowed in Chicago, ltnly.
South America or Russia. The opera
produced llosa Ponsellc. it is true.
but her subsequent career would sugo
gest that she stands in need of the
European tlure ‘to make her truly
adored of the dollar spenders.
New York City can not. present a
single composer of unusal talent or
original power. Edward McDonald
not only is dead, but so far as the
corned. he might as well never have
lived. Instead of a season of eleven
months. which prevails in countries
where there is no center of the mus-
ical world to worry about, but mere—
ly'an inborn and ingrown desire to
hear opera. New York has barely
five and a. half months.
TEE WEATHER.
Southern New England: Genor.
ally fair Friday and Saturday. cold-
er Friday night.
Conditions: The disturbance that
was central over Wisconsin Wednos.
day night has moved rapidly east-
northeastward to the lower St. Law-
rence valley. Pressure was rela-
tively low 'and falling Thursday
night over the western half of the
country. and it was high almost
generally elsewhere. The tempera-
ture was higher Thursday in the At-
lantic states:
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate southwest shifting .to west
and weather generally fair Friday.
TEMPERATURE.
ObsonntloIsNtaken at 8 p. In. 25th
meridian at .ew Haven Weather
Bureau. .
aunts 30.10 56 clear
Atlantic City 30.18 as cloudy
Block Island ... 80.20 36 clear
Boston‘......‘.. 30.20. 30 clear
Buffalo ........ 10.14 18 elm
Chicago .'....... 80.18 30 clear
Cincinnati ...... 80.20 4.! clear
Denver ........ 29.88 59 cloudy
Detroit ........ 80.20 82, clear
Duluth 10.18108 cloudy
Hatteras ....... 80.16 dd ole-.1-
Jacksonville .... .80.“ 5‘ cloudy
Kansas City .... 80.06 51 clear
manh'wu 30.1: so clear
Nantucket ..... 80.23/31 clear
New Enron 80.20 u‘oloudy
New Orleans ... 00.12 M _
New Iork,......v80.18 as
Nerf ...'..... 80.18 43
filo d. Vt. .._80.10_ 44‘
. ‘ _.....-so.1tss
e. 84
concert stage in New York is con- ‘
.ll'
u 1
Louis " .u
‘A-
PROBLEM: If an Ordinary Cat 11.. NineLives',‘ new?
Many Does a Bob Cat Have:
"‘2
WM , C
Wu
./
4r
O
' CHAPTER XVI]. .
Katherine Copper come to Mich-
ael's rescue. "There's some one 1
want you to meet." she said. inge-
nuously steering him away from
Helen Blanton and the Peabody
girls. He wiped his brow with re-
lief. and his eyes sought Lilah l'hcr-
loy. She apparently was enloying
herself hugely. He silcntly cursed
his luck. and wondered if Katherine
had grabbed him from the frying
pan only to toss him upon the tire. ‘
She relieved him when they were
on the other side of the room. "I
Just wanted to save you from those
designing females." shn smiled.
“You appear to be quite helpless
when one of that grabs you and;
you're demorallzed when several:
camp upon your trail. You‘re almost i
as bad as Alonzo." These latter
words were accompanied by a. sar-
donic gesture that bespoke lost hope.
Michael was not better off. own
though he was free from lleicn.
Blanton and the Peabody girls. Li-:
lab was occupied. very_ much so.
and he was hesitant wont intruding
into the group that surrounded her.
"“‘hy the deVil did she ask so
many people!" He glanced re-
proachfully toward Katherine. Then
he turned upstairs to Lonnlo's‘room.
as if he had something important
upon his mind. He looked at him-
self in Lonnie's mirror. and gave his
hair a couple of swipes with a
brush. He left the room with a
resolve to leave as soon as he could.
"Lonnie would stalk right out." it;
occurred to him.
lilo eyes alightcd upon Holcni
Hunley as she descended the stairs.
She was just entering the house.
and was gurgling something to
Katherine. Her eyes met. his ~and
held, them. causing Katherine to
turn and see him. Helen smiled n1
greeting. He went towards her. -
"You’ve become t‘rightfully
elusive." she said.
He ~ was glad to see her. but
didn't know what to say. He man-
aged to mumble. “How's that burn
brother of yours?"
”He’s fine. He was asking me-
the other day if I had seen you. Oi'
course I had to tell him I hadn't."
WHO’S WHO—l
nut-sans":
13X—
.“ILLIAM M. JARDINE
The man nominated to be next
secretary of agriculture in President
Coolidge's cabinet is William M.
Jardine. a man who began his car-
oer ssa "cow-puncher" in the Big
Hole basin of Montana-
At twenty. however. he had for-
saken tho-range to attend Utah As-
ricultural college. Going to Wash~
ington in 1898. he became oasistant
United States cereaiist. in charge of
the grain work in the western half
of the country. . Four years later be
outlined directorship of agronomy
work at the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college.‘ He became its presi-
dent'ln 1‘10. .
As head of agricultural 'produc-
tion in Kansas‘durlng the world
war. Dr." Jardino won national fame.
He is agricultural adviser to the
American Bankers' association and
w at. thetlzational School -for.
gaining, .o hamberof Com-
merce Secretaries.
. .As a writer on agricultural sub-
Joota he is well known.
Joli-dint outlined some of his
views en‘dgriculture' a son-
ato committee. to‘whiohhe was ex-
plaintng madam-s ‘of the
* conference. agricul-
tureJlLthQMUnltodStatogpho. laid.
-W' _ I. normal m.
: tilted. and looked around again. He
_ somewhere might
15‘:
W- M..- ,.
mvmfl ,\~,.~,:
\ l:-l‘l'_r;-r..
-. .1
--.T«. «a...
She emphasized the "HADN'T."
Michael's only response was a
smile. Once he 'had liked Helen
liunlci' better than any girl he
knew. Now she seemed like a
strangrr to him. one distant and
afar.
The girls moved away to dispose
of Helen‘s wraps, and left him
standing gazing about him helpless-
ly. “Why." he asked himself. "can't
I be as easy in my manner toward
women as i sin toward men? \Vhy
can't 1 face then: and talk to them
as unmoved as Jlmtuy Thyno?" The
“thought cmblied him with a resolu-
tion: hr- would edge into the crowd
about Lilah Phariey. and he would.
it he liked. attract her whole atten~
lion and interest. He moved towards
her. getting her attention with a
smile as he traversed the room. and
then sat clown beside her on a divan.
Then he held up his hands to the
others.
"Shoo away. people. shoo. I ‘must
converse with his beautiful young
lady intimately and confidentially.
Shoot" lie was surprised at him-
self. Lilah looked delighted. The‘
others moved away without com-
ment. but one of the girls twisted
her htnd around and winked at
Lilnh.
"What is this terribly important
thing you have to say to me?" She
looked around her ulllckl)‘. comic-
ally making sure that no one was
listening. llc mimicked the prove.
durc.
“It's this." He hesitated and beg!-
hntl an impulse to declare. "l lave
you." but said only. "i insist that
you haxc dinner with me tomorrow
evening. and then go to a dance
somewhere." He spoke as if that
be Hawaii, or
Paris. or Kankakve. ‘
She rested her head upon licr'
hands and pondered. "I must think?
this over." He was oblivious of1
everything but her .oblivious of a,
'l‘lMEl.Y vnewsi
WORLD TOPICS '
“OuruwlsEntot-ingl‘ponasew
Stage 0! Development," Says
. ‘ Dean l'ound.
“There are many signs that our
law is entering-upon a new stage of
development. Already there is a call
for Juristio-creativo activity and for
the some Judicial resourcefulness
and legislative inventive capacity
that marked the formative period of
our institutions." This is the re-
cently oxpresood~bolief of Dean Ros-
coe Pound of Harvard Law School.
"If we do our duty by the com-
mon law in the 30th. century we
must make it a living system of do-
ing Justice for the society of today
and tomorrow. as the farmers of
our polity made of the traditional
in tel-lain of their generation on in.
sir meat of justice for that time
and for ours. ,
"And chiefly the responsibility
for doing this will rest upon teach-
ers and writers.
"Laws are riOt self-enforcing. and
th . very life of law is in its enforce-
ment. But except as a vigorous de-
spot may put rules in force by the
might of arms. enforcement depends
on the general will. And this does
not mean an abstrac desire that a
rule of a body of mi s be adhered
to. it means a steadfast will to
obey the rule in action and to 5-»
to it that others obey it also.
“The law may give eifoct to this
determination: it cannot create it.
“Finally. standards of Justice are
shifting. giving rise to grave prob—
lems e'u'ywhere. It goes without
saying that such a proccm strains
the legal system.
There are some questions— the
jurist must but to every theory and
dogma and distinction. and ategory.
They are: .
"What are its results? How has
it worked in legal history? How
docs it work and what does it do?”
grinning Katherine standing on the
other side of the room. ,
“Yes." Lilah said at last. “I Will! ;
name the terms of this awful con-‘
tract.) 3
(To be continued)
as an emergency. but as an after-
math of war similar to periods
faced by farmers in the past.
"Only this was the greatest
of history. and the most destruc-
tive,” he added; "and the effects.
naturally. are more pronounced.
You can‘t tell me we won’t win
through, though." he declared.
“when I see the wheat acreage re-
dhced by intensive education in
three years from 75,000,000 to 53..-
009.000 acres.”
WI!
Glorified Custard
One of the hardest taa confront-
ing the housewife who restricted
by a. small allowance in the making
up of her menus. is to providevu-i-
ety. "There is nothing new under-the
sun" but sometimes the old things
can be disguised wound! to ap-
pe?new and have a different tests.
or instance there is the easily
made custard. consisting of two eups-
fnl of {lit .throe eggs.‘ 1-: ‘ cu‘pful
sugar. I. inch of salt and flavoring.
Nothing is healthier or more quickly
proparodybut the average family
does not Wish calm to bet'rotted
out too short: however. if one adds
half a eupful ot cocoanut. covering
the custard with a meringue. over
win is‘ sprinkled more coconut.
the takes on quite a holiday- air.
Oroaralnelisa thembafore_ add. ~
lag ittotha amt-Wan
memhamdnmudm
five «museum-ew-
m additioa‘ ”dishonored ‘ bread
’h penned into thagovh.
fluttered ,dds up) Just. before is. ’ '
Care of leather.
(American Agricultural.)
Wet leather is damaged much
more readily by heat than dry leath-
er. as.” the Bureau of Chemistry.
United States Department of Agrl-
culture. Bus it is hard to get the
average user of leather to keep/this
in mind. and as a consequence much
leather is damaged by being aub-
Jected to high temperatures when
damp; .
That using such damaged leather
may endanger life at time was
shown recently by a specimen sent
to the Bureau' of Chemistry. This
specimen was a linoman’s leather
strapwhich. though nearly new. was
broken almost in two as a result of
burning. Such straps are used by
telephone and' telegraph linemen u
supports while working in, midair.
Originally this particular strap had
been strong enough to .hold 3 team
ofhorsea. but its strength had.boen
reduced to less than‘that of a piece
of ordtnary- string. It is probable
that the. strap wasldamagod when
the wearer unwittingly leaned
against a hot steam ptpe.
misumple shows rather om-
phatically how important it is to
tako‘good care ofileather. Even in
oases whoreno danger:may~reault it
no!- to give leather good treatment.
A- great many pairs -ot shoes are
ruined when the wearers put the wet
sol. W 'hot stoves or radiators
or on the heater which feels sodom-
fortablo'undor‘thestraat ear, ‘ on
rainy or slutty days. )‘req the
bmgdspotmwiu tall out and the
A
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ’._
Dance Not-walk Republican. Woo
man's association at Grace Parish
l. - .
I“gloating of 9.0an Library
Christ Church choir‘uhearaal-
Heating of Hospital -Whist Club
with lire. Olive Kimberley.
Delegates Election meeting.
Washington danco at Norwalk
Club.
Regentélurion Davies and" all
star out in "‘Janieo )1 ..
dunno—Colleen Moore in 80
B D.
t{minute-All star east in “So This
Is Marriage" and vaudeville.
fleeting of Bout! of Deacons of
the South Nor-walk .Congregational
church.
Automobile show at Armory.
. (BORING mm
Fa). 31—Mask Ball of So. Nor-
walk Quartottio Club.
Fob. 21.—&ast Ave. M. 1!. church
choir rehearsal.
Fab. zl.—"80ver" tea. Ladies
Aid Society. Rowayton Baptist
church.
Feb. :2 N. lodge of Moose in-
itiatiorh
Fob. 18.—Jl'oresdore luncheon at
Narwalk Country club.
Fob. 38.—Convenuon Connecticut
AssociatiOn of Letter Carriers.
l
Circle, East Avenue lid. E. church.
Fob. 2t.-—Danco. Past Pochontaa
Council.
Fob. 24.-—Valontine party. Omi-
cron olrcie. East Avenue M. E.
Church at. home of Mrs. Allen Bar-
hum.
Feb. 25.—"Rernnant, social." La-
dies' Aid Society, Rowayton M. E.
church.
Feb. 25.—American Legion bouts
at Norwaik Armory.
March lo.-—-"Mln::o Pie and Apron
Social" Old Well Commandery.
Mar. 10.——Fifty-flrst anniversary
of Old “'cll Hook Mid Ladder Co.
Mar. 17.—.Cafeteria supper. Unli-
cron Circle. East Avenue at. E.
church.
Every‘man’s
Investments
Keeping In_ Touch
By (Bath—t. :1qu
(Copyright. l92ll
Investors are continually advised
by‘7'llnancml authorities to "seep in
touch' With the statusmf their se-
curers. 'lney are tOid that condi-
tions allchng trade and industry
constantly Change and that these
changes are bound to have an eu'ect
upon the companies in which they
are intercsmd and so upon the bonds
or capital stock of those compan-
ies.
This is all perfectly true and very
important. but the average linestol'
does not Know how to keep himself
informed l suully also the amount 0:
time he can spare tor this purpose is
strictly limited. As has already been
pointed out in this series the best
plan torsuch an investor is to have
his list periodically revised by some
competent authorny. There are.
however some things he can do for
himself provided the security is the
J
obligation of a corporation which
publishes regular earnings state-
ments and gne the homers Of its
stick and bonds information as to its
business.
Conspicuous among corporations
under this classiiicauon are L‘nited
States Steel among industrials and
American Telephone at Telegraph
among public utilities and this is one
of the reasons why the obligations
of both those corporations meet with
so much tuvor among the great male
of investors. Both those companies
have adopted this enlightened policy
with happy results.
Nor is there any excuse for anyone
really interested not keeping posted
on the prOgrcss of the railroads in
general or of any railroad in partied-
iar. livery week the financial pages
carry a report of the car loadings
showing the rise and fall of tramc
in the railroads as a whole. Every
month there are published earnings
statements of all the large roads
showing how operating results com-
pare month by month with those of
the: preceding year. The railroads
are obliged by law to ‘omake those
monthly reports and the information
is available to all. in much the same
way public utilities make regular
statements which should be carefully
studied by those interested,
This is all useful information. but
a word of caution is necessary. Flue
tndons in earnings are not flat un-
less the trend persists over a con-
elderab e period of time. One bad
month oe- not impair the standing
of a security anymore than one good
month establishes it. Even the re-
aulta Dixone year are not necessarily
conclusive. Those are simply straws
which show whiéh'way the wind is
blowing bilt the Wise investor will
take notice in time to make inquiry
aatowhatltall means.Ifhelswil-
ling ‘to go to this trouble he should
entrust his financial affairs to some
one else. ' ‘ ‘
. III-HILL.
Does the road wind up-hill all the
way?
Yes. to t. very and.
Will the day‘s Journey take the
whole long day?
From morn to night. my friend.
But is there for the night a resting
- place? ‘
A roof. for when the slow dark
. hours m '
my north. darkness hide it from
my use: -
You cannot mi. that inn.
Shall rmoot other wayfarers- at
will,
Those who have gone boson-o.
Thou must I knock. or call when
n... Wm H i
’ “Heep you
2 “3 , , standing
o
Tonight’s Events. ll
Feb. :3.—Entertsinment Omicron'
and burglar proof.
upwards.
For Safety’s
Sake
Our safety deposit Vaults
your disposal. Just the place for .
less things and valuable paper.
The Central Fairfi
Trust Co.
NORWALK, cox .\:,
$3.01) 1:261“ Thar
l
pose.
Makeup
m. 660—“ y;
W!” cone.
Service
l-le Stuck To It
What
decidedtodoa thing.hgcould
notboswerved from hlspllr-
SO. Noirwalk Trusth.
Washington
md‘ to save
sonic definite
stick to it. it
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WASHINGTON‘S ;u..
‘ ‘ ‘ 9 :13d
—THE—
CITY .V.‘ TIONAJ.
to
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Mrs. Townsbepd‘s Case.
(“'aterbury American.)
The difference between a man and
a woman in politics in these days t--.-
tore women get thoroughly habit-
uated to the harsh routine is show r.
in the way Mrs. Townshcnd. T'sllrt-
sentative in the General Assembly
from Kew Haven. takes a SUppOSk’a
slight by the speaker. as comparcd
with the way a man would tail: :1.
Speaker Darbie failed to X'CCUgr‘liZL’
her when somebody else. rose at thv
same time. and gave the othtr the
preference. so that. she did not 5:»:
a chance to deliver the speech which
she had carefully prepared on 131‘.
subject of the Child Labor amend-
ment. She had asked the spedlur
before hand to recognize her when
she rose. and he says that he intend-
ed to do so. but if the man who rose
simultaneously with her was not
really a second or two ahead of her.
then be. the speaker. is mistaken.
The main trouble lies.ln the fact
that this man. who was recognized
instead of her. moved the previous
question which could not be debated
and had to be put. thus ending the
matter. so that the speaker had no
shend her opportunity.
her fault. She has been besieged by
newspaper interviewers who saw
in this episode a case for panties!
exploitation. "the Democratic "Hart-
ford “mom" which probably does
not oars a mite about an opportu-
nity for Mrs. Townshend. is mailins
agreatdealofhercasoand com-
plaining of the tyranny of the ma-
chine in nipple-mg speech. {A man
‘WeOfer ForSale
‘ 2581mm.
'ljleCutralFsirfleld
Naples
5..
second Choice to give Mrs. Town-'
She has.
filled the newspapers with com-‘
plaints. though that is probably not ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler