may I
I
-~ _PAGE TWO
0’ SULLIVAN O. IL’S
MITCHEIL’S AIR
RULE EVIDENCE
:S a y s Demonstration
Proves Deposed Man
Is Right—Weeks Ex-
plains Demotion
WASHING GTON. March I’m—The
Senate mi“ itan nuaira committee
has made a imomhlc rcro t on the
nomination of Col. James I.. Icchet
to succeed Brig-Gen. “‘illium Mit-
chell. as assistant chief of ill“ army
air service.
Action was taken after Sccrrtnry
of “far \\‘.ecks bchind clos d doors.
exp ainrd in ill ' .Iil uh} GczIr-rnl \ll'
cbell was LO’. rtaprointci to
post.
While Senator \Vndsworth of New
York. chairtraxr. of the committee.
and the othI-r
cent about. discussing what
place in the exu‘lifiye smssion. it was
learned that \‘C-'- In:
.....a¢-.,.|
lease of 3-l;Ic‘r.cll from. 1‘1c position,
as assistant or: :lIIef nas "nec-
essan In ill-3 I Ivs «If .Irmy dis-
clpiine.”
nicks raid lizzclzrli had gone
over the birds 1:5 \\':1r (ii-pariiuruté
m‘ficiais to t-‘stiz‘y TILZ‘IIX‘U; the House
con:I.-itteo
' vice "in conflict
by army and n:I\-y ofiic'Iis.”
Some of the CORII’TH‘Y-W
it was said.
Views held by Gcncral
vhe subject and thc indications are
his
members were rrti-
look
Ilr‘ "Ilirwl the re-
probing the air Sf'l'\lI;£,
and had suggested a unified :Iir eer-
‘Mth the \‘it:\\': licld
lilf‘nih‘H'F. _
Indicated they share the
Mitchell on‘
MRS. SW ARTZ IS
CHOSEN AGAIN
Elected President 0 f
Day Nursery at An-
nual Meeting—Other
Officers
Mrs. Christian A. Swat-ta was re-
elected president oi: the Norwalk
Day Nursery at the annual meeting
of that organization held yesterday.
Uthcr omceis rc-eiected tonI-z
First \ice President. Mrs. Franklyn
G. Brown; Second Vice President.
Mrs. Harvey 31. Kent; Secretary.
. .\irs. Harry A. Linc; Treasurer. Mrs.
Anna Nush; Corresponding Sccrctary
MrspB. M. Andrews.
The annual reports was read at
the meeIing and described in detail
“hat had been accomplished in the
past yout by the nursery. This re-
port will be printed in tomorrow '3
itsllC of the Ewning Sentinel.
iPast Commanders of
‘Shepherds Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Hill. of
Illouan sil‘cei. entertained the Past
Ic‘tmmandcrs' Assomntion of {\‘or—
lush; and \\ cstport Shepherds of
I uuhithcm. at a card party lIeld ins
'night at theii home. F‘criy meni-
‘DLTS Were present.
Inc llrst prizes at colds went to
iAirs. Atioit Iicrgmann and Mr. l)l‘l8-
roll while the consolation
|
lbcr Day.
I The next card party will be held
[on March 23. at :hc home of Airs.
‘Cill'l'le \Xood. H Orchard street. (:ln
I.\i'.ircli 15, members or Lady Jenn-
ilngs io.lgc. Shcphcrds of Bethlehem
All". to litud :In apron sale.
I
I
that the ”hunt“. will provoke liTlI T ' '
animated (2;: slot: on the Ilwor‘ho Aet1011.0n Slrerl
when 2h» s: 12' i~ c. lr-d upon tot 'raken m Rowayton
:91”.an :~-:.I:.. 'iU7l «r t“ IIIliCI; .\t In» meeting of the liomnum
6‘ Illos I'cmpuny hcll lust night the
8.1. :c h: s 13(. l. olion “as IIIIlcicd'
by Secret-an of \\_Ir “mks S‘i\L;T‘aTI
days ago. Gcnmnl Mitclicli
ccived many out Is
Lions. any
has re-
05 other
posi-
(Inc «i’ which would pay
rt‘poit “as made the committee on
tho proposed sit-,cn but no definite
action was tn‘mn by the members.
.\ rcprcscntnllu- of thc l‘cdcrnl com-
Nut a. 'ru‘h ' Cl «113 \ I1 l puny of viv Turk demonstrated a
. A t Iii ' ‘ t ‘ f .s . .
receives ll'rclrl 'I: ii ‘.mv Ii" 1:; r30 Siren, Which would COSt approxi~
‘nternon 0" psi .1: hotlmzr h qu'riy $501“. ’llIIs was “lib lhrcc
stated today L,‘.,=L“‘3.._‘n‘.< to ’ {W “ I corrrol boxes. which could be placed
up his cnni'pziI‘I-u 40““. a- ade “:3: in different IOL‘JUCDS. 'l'ilo boxns
a“. ,0"... ‘ ' ‘ ’ .. q “ hrzd each two buttons. on which the
hawk-swap... 0‘4“...” { C numbcr of the district sending the
.. ‘ v. L" ‘ o on- alarm could be Icgistcrod. The
net-«UK. “no n; zesomwd ‘lIII House .
“1cm“ 1...(.\.lg-mg Curi'ml'lee ' mutter “ill go own until the noxl
. .. .. .. .I . . . 3.
thI- Lombin; t~.s!s bid last neck at muting
Fortress Monroe.
ed the aflOPJOJ':
‘Tta dti'III,:is.:
)lonrce.”
alion at
claims oi the
craft,
was right when he said the
irrends of
a substantial air force."
-—AdvtrtIsc In the Scntimi for the
best results.
McDougaHs
Are
~— As
Low
As
$4915-
today rccommend-
n' a military policy.
Forth-as
said Representative O'Sul-
liv. n, "instead of substantiating the
anti-alr-‘
prowl that General Mitchell
only
defense against enemy aircraft was
Local Elks at Dinner
Of New Haven Lodge
Nora-all; Lodge of ngs was repre-
sented at the “st aiinhersary din-
ner of the New Haven lodge held
.rist night. Those from Norwalk
who attended the dinner were: Fred
Maddon. Stanley Sienna. Thomas
Skelly. Dr. A. iii. Bromberg. Slit!“
man Connors. John Yost. Arthur
IL'hurpr-niu r and Fred C. Riedcll.
prizcs.
want to Miss Florence Plan and Lil-I
I
Latest Wall
Street News
NEW YORK, Mar. 10 .—Au initial
quarterly diyidcnd of $1. 75 a share
on the preferred stocx of tho Rem-
ington Xoiscless Typewriter Corpora-
tion was declared today. payable
April 15 to stock of record April 1. ‘
Opening.
NEW YORK. Mar. 10.-—-Uncer-
tainty over the trend of money
rates caused fresh selling of stocks
at the opening of todars market.
but independent strengtn was shown
by s. number of issues. including
various oils and specialties. General
Electric moved up 2 3-4 points to
the highest level since segregation
of its public utility holdings. Butte
and Superior continued to gain in
respo’nse to resumption of dividends.
ferings increased. embracing high
grade dividend paying stocks such
as American Locomotivo and Louis-
ville and Nashville, each of which
lost a. point. St. Paul preferred re-
acted 1 1-3 points on selling insplr~
cd by uneasiness over the outcome
of the rond's refunding plans. and
Pittsburgh Coal was heavy as a re-
Istilt of the sharp drop in 1934 earn-
'ings. Loose-“'llcs Biscuit. Ameri-
can Safety Razor and the Commer-
lciai Solvents issues fell back 1 to 3
1-2 points. Several issues which
moved counter to the general trend
Eincluded Allis Chalmers. General
Motors and Maxwell Motors 13.. Up 1
to 2 1-: points.
Soon
lionetionary price tendencies pre~
vaiied throughout the morning. quot-
duil trading. Brokers attributed the
selling to the higher money rate and
the incl: of effective buying support
due to the fact that most pools and
small trader; were carrying nll lhc
stocks they could handle. Rails fail.
led to record car loading in the first
nine weeks of the year. the St. Paul
situation acting as a restraining in~
fluencc. St. Paul common duplicat-
ed its record low of ii 1-4 and the
stock loaned flat. indiiating a. large
short int crest. Miami Copper touch-
ed the lowest price in nearly "0
years at 10 1-4. L'. 8. Cast Iron Pim—
hroke 7 points, Commercial Solvents
A. slid B. 4 1-2 and 8 1-2 respective-
ly. and American Car and Foundry
Ludlum Steel, United Cigar Stores.
Associated Dry Goods and “'llson
and Company preferred about
points each.
4 1-2 per cent.
'u
NE‘V YORK. Mar. ifl.-—l’nfillcui
orders of the L'. S. Steel Corporation
on Februnw 28 made public today
totalled 5.284.771 tone. an increase
end of the preceding month.
—Advcriisc in the
best results.
Early losses were extended as of-
: ed values melting away in relatively’
Call monvy npcnml all
of 247,448 tons compared with the
Suntincl for the
THE SEN'I'TNEL
I Ting'fi schooiWotes
RECORD PROFITS
IN PLAY STAGED
AT THE REGENT
May Go Over $400——
Champion T y p i s t
Gives Exhibition at
High School
"Adam & Eve" the three act
comedy staged last week by the
Senior High School Dramatic Club
promises to be one of the gutted
financial successes ever held by that
organization.
yet been made but up to am out
8850 have been put in the prom
column. When the Mini returns
Staples at \Vestport and the other
3400.
Albert Tangora. official world
speed typist gave an exhibition on
the Typewriter recently below a
large group of students in the High
School auditorium. In two one-min—
ute tears the champion wrote 1::
words in the initial test and 152 in
the final. Mr. Tangora also demon-
strated several methods in which
the speed of the ”twist may be im-
proved. The official record is 847
words per minute.
The basketball season will termin-
ate this week at the local High
School. the Green and While playing
_two ouhof-town games. one with
Staple at “'estport and the other
with Daubury at the Batting City.
The game at Danbury promises to
be a bitterly fought contest at the
previous encounter of the two teams
the Halters emerged on the long and
or the score, 29-27. The Norwsik
live has had a poor season but hotb-
ing would prove more pleasing to
the aggregation than a win over the
Danbury quintet.
Among the improvements notic-
ed at the High school are two new
I drinking fountains. The school was
badly in need of these.
The six weeks marks which open
the first report of the season semes-
ter will close Friday. Students wht
have received conditional marks in
any subject will be compelled to v-
ceive a. C in that subject or it Will
.be necessary to take that subject
,ovcr. The tests which mark the clole
I of a semester are being given in all
classes.
Members of the Junior class are
being measured for their class rings
SEAL FLEET STARTS.
ST. JOHN‘S. .\'. PE. March 10.—
Tho sealing tit-ct began to steam
away for its bunting cruise yestero
day. carrying an airplane and pilot.
to be used in locating the seals.
42
Piece
Dish
Set
All
Free
Some Folks Couldnit Believe Us!
‘5 [Ekncweomewom uldbe heal
of ourbig specialogérfvlotwasalmtoo
are din number ,natural-
. . Ty, when we give tliergel
.~. . ‘ Weani- with usual your edict!
and n fwdpmgnw “h ...... tomorrow!
Extra Special This Month Linoleum Measured and Laid Free
“ » Sterling
’43t065No.
I
, good to be true. 42 dishesfi'ce!
We to having a sale of McDougall Kitchen Cab-
inets. They are
terns to fit all Filmer—an to
ing, we are .gmng FREE with each cabinet. 42
picccs of
above.
lo
d3 tomorrow for
-aalealztilsls
Open a charge account
MsinSt.
Furniture Co.
low ri
See the
They certainly are fine!
This dinnerware is w rth I 9—1
“premium" ware. Andoa Merle): than t isn t
inetf—its more than forty need
venienccs will
only$l down
mfia fewdays
’
. many pat-
it real interest-
Pieca piCtured
isarealoab-
ycolr
the kitchen happier a: (indigent time W in
Get one of these famous cabin- ..
\
a.
9
Final returns have not '
ISSUE PERMITS
FOR~$49,000‘IN
NEW BUILDINGS
Stores, Houses, Bunga-
loWs, Garages in List
-—Barns Being Re-
modeled
Bullding Inspector George H. Hub~
permits this morning:
D. J. Melilio. new store in North
Main street. cost 820.000.
Edward J. Finnegan. remodel barn
in Main street. cost “.000.
Mrs. O. F. Schultu. garage
Vv’estport avenue. cost 8550.
Joseph Hadik. six room house in
Sound View avenue. cost $8.000.
John Szmuuysk. (our room bun-
galow in Sound View avenue. cost
84 000.
Bryan Silk. garage in Spring Hill
avenue. cost 8250.
Ricci Brothers. shingle side of
house in South Main street. cost
3500.
Mary M. Dodo, two family'house
in Xeptune avenue. cast 88.500.
Philip Mulroney. garage its Van
Iant street. cost 8600.
Sarah C. Scofield. remodel barn
into house in Strawberry Hill ave-
nur. cost $5.000.
\V. E. Arnold,
street. cost 3650.
SOME SCHOOLS
OVERCROWDED
SENATOR ITNDS
But Mr. Gregory, in In-
vestigation, A l s o
Sees Vacant Rooms.-
To Hold Conference
State Senator Frank W. Gregory
was reluctant today to discuss the
conditions he found in the Norwslk
- public school system yesterday fol-
lowing inspection be. together with
Representatives Rarvcy M. Kent and
Freeman Light. made to get facts
in relation to the new bond issue of
8850.000 which comes up shortly for
action in the state legislature.
"I don‘t want to say what my at.
titude on the bond issue will be until
my colleagues and myself have had
a conference." said Senator Gregory.
"The inspection was made to user.
lain Just how the school system stood
relative to over-crowded conditions."
Senator Gregory declared he had
found some vacant rooms in the sys-
tem. There was one room at the
Marvin school and a few in the up~
town city schools. He said the
Center Junior High school was over-
crowded. but that there were vacant
rooms in the Center school which
could be used. In the Roger Ludlow
Junior High. Mr. Gregory said there
was room for many more students
Mr. Gregory declared that the High
school was over-crowded at the
present time; but that there were
other matter. that entered into the
over-crow ding.
REPUBLICANS
OF DISTRICT TO
DINE AND TALK
Political Republican leaders of
Norwalk. Darlen. New Canaan sad
Wilton will gather next Friday night
at the Green Lantern in Wilton.
Senator nual: W. Grocery and the
states representatives from the dis-
trict will be present as guests. The
purpose or the gathering is to dis~
cuss the political situation in this
section.
am DRIVER mom.
MILFORD» lamb lop-Takes Ill
while at the wheel of his automobile
today. John J. O'Harran of New no-
ven. was rushed to the Milford bes-
pitsl but died on arrival from heart
trouble.
. Obituary .
in
garage
so. who died last night at. the Nor-
walk Hospital. will be hold at the
P.‘ D. Standard Funeral parlors u
87 West Main street on Tbunda! a!-
tsrnoon at 8 o'clock. with the Rev.
Louis B. Howell officiating.
She is survived by a father and
mother in Edinberougb. Shetland.
and by one sister. Mrs. Edward
Lockwood. of O Westport avenue.
erSsrshlpi-ay.£wlfsetwullsm
Spray. died at at: tats home. 850
”Williams”; »
was, unknown”!!!
isssrvlvedbstbrss mill-s.
Mindanao:
Ads Hudso- snd In. M
‘ «Not—walk. and four sells.
bell issued the following building .
in Main-
Funersl services for Susie Willie. .
Merchants Believe City
Honest; Leave Doors Open
And One Firm Forgets to Close Door of Safe—
Poiice, However, Take No Chances
Norwalk merchants are getting a
little careless in the matter of closo
ing and locking the doors of their
stores according to the uptown po-
lice. On Saturday night. policemen
Wall street electrician open and the
keys in the lock. Early this morn-
ing. the door of s plumbing com-
pany was found opened. The safe
door. too. had not been closed.
Nothing bad beendtolen. and the
police temporarily fastened the
front door by using a bar.
FINDS OYSTER
MEN HERE OF
A HIGH GRADE
State Health Inspector
To Finish Duties To-
day—Gives C l e a it
Bill-
Ali the oyster houses here have
been inspected this morning by Ed-
ward B. Noonan of the State Depart.
meat of Health. with the ssceonn
or the Talimadge and Loveloy cs-
tabiishments. which will be gone
over this afternoon. Mr. Noonan
will leave for New Haven after com-
pleting his work here. Mr. Noonan
this morning gave the chucking
houses here a very high rating.
"1 have found the quarters here
very good." he sold. "They are
clean. and the companies are we-
iui in their handling of the product.
There is a blah grade or help em-
ployed. and the oyster houses 'of
Norwalk have co-opersted‘ with the
State Health Department in every
wsy.‘
The oystermcn hers hue had sev-
eral conferences with Dr. Stanley C.
Osborn of the State. Health Depart.
ment before the inspectlon. and in-
stalled sil the sanitary. measures in
conformance with the code before it
was required.
Besides inspecting the working
quarters where the (cod is handled.
each employs has been given a rigid
phlsioal examination to test him as
a possible germ carrier. When a
worker pasts he is given a health
card. sad the Sorwalk oystertnen
have agreed not to employ any man
in future not so passed by the State
Health Department.
The oyster houses which have
Lhasa inspected yesterday and this
morning by Mr. Noonan. are too
Lou'ndes Oyster Co.. the Decker 0y.
sler Co.. the Andrew deell Oyster
Co.. and the Sealship Oyster corn-
my.
NEW DATE FOR
INSPECTION OF
NAT’L GUARD
Changes of date of Federal 1n-
spection issued today from the Ad-
jutant Gensrsi's Ollie. st Hartlord
snect one local National Guard unit.
Battery “C." 192d F. A. under the
command of Captain mund
Preset. The new data set the
inspection is March :4. "
The date of inspection for Mr:
"F" of the same regiment. station-
ed at. Greenwich. has been changed
to March 80.
DARIENPOLICE
FIND SEDAN
osm- Scofieid of the Dorian p0.
lies. unortod yesterday that h0.hl.d
found a Ford sedan la Gardner
street. Darisn. with Connecticut reg-
istrstion “488 on it. That number
is listed as being owned by James A.
Ifurphy of Hillside surest this city.
Patrolman John Toothili went to
the Hillside street address and was
informed that ur. (Murphy had not
resided there since February 5 and
that his whereabouts were not
known. This Information was com.
mutilated to the Dorian authorities.
Who are holding the ear.
Must Return Stock
To J erot‘ne Paper Co.
Judge wan-s :- Nicholson or
the Superior Court returned a do.
cision today in the action brought
by the B. P. B. Company Incorporv
and New York City W the
Jerome Paper Co.. of Net-walk.
The New fork-concern claimed
to have leased motto the Nor.
walk eempsay to dunes their busi-
ness. and asked damages of ”.000.
The Court. in its dedsloa. says:
"The defendant is entitled to a re-
turn by the plaintlll of all shares of
«much st'eek of the Jonas Paper
60-. mounting to as: W can.
This sum. is the court's listing. was
due to the B. P. It. Go.
Tbs law firm or limb and Can-
600 appeared for the slalom and
Attorney Loo Dads for the defea-
on night duty found the door of a'
POWELLI-‘IRM
MEETS 13 AGAIN .
Wo man Who Wins'
Candy Lives at That
Number Van Buren‘
Avenue—Good Luck
Mrs. R. Tucci. of 13 Van Buren
avenue has been presented with a
Five Pound Box of Candy by tho
Stillson-Powell Pharmacy or 8 So.
Main street in conillnction with the
souvenir distribution which marked
their formal opening on Friday.
Incidentally. Thomas H. Powell.
head of the company. points out the
recurrence of the unlucky number.
is. which has so frequently marked -
the changes of this organization.
Mr. Powill is no bellmer in hoo-
doos. and says one day is as good as
another. regardless of jinxes. in—
diam signs. or superstititions.
"We opened our new store here
Friday." says Mr. Powell. “a day
supposed to be bad for beginning
new ventures. This week we will ‘
open our store in Darlen—on Friday -
the thirteenth. “'e put our fixinns
into this new store on Friday the
thirteenth. too. and we bought this
store from Baxter Brothers on a
Friday.
”Now Mrs. Tucci lives at 13 Van
Buren avenue. It seems that we
can't get :1an from Friday and the
number 13. but it has always
brought us luck."
NORWALKERS GO
ON AIR TONIGHT;lw ‘
Hardman. Peck Piano Company
announces through its local repre-
sentative. Studwcu Piano Company.
that they will open their broadcast-
ing studio tonight and broadcast
over Station “'MCA on a wax-e.
length of (25 meters.
One of the features of this pro-
grams will be a Somali: orchestra
composed of the following Ethel
“’rigley. violin. Lucy Smith. violinf
Maybelle Austin. viola: Mamie
Purdy. cello: and Jeannette L'hle.
piano and director.
This is the first of a serics oft
broadcasting by the Hardman Peck ‘
Company. which will be sent on the
air every Tuesday from 8:00 to 9:00
p. in.
Ready to Aid in
Filing Income Tax
Stu-ting Thurs-til: night of tul-i
week Everett Preece. representative:
of the internal Revenue department.
will be in the downtown City court
room until nine o'clock in the even~
ing to fill out income tax returns.
He is at the city hall every day and ‘-
wiil be there until next Monday.
E
a very mu. spend over
tat-id skin stops the itching?.b:lg
a mac. woudelfdll . The:
medication in P y m
the skin Tia“; Sufi”
I
in." “gunmen-w; ‘°' 35:
away
drugglsts. 50c. A‘ a
Ts Retain Your Youthful Beauty
We recommend the daily use ‘
Al. I
Whlehmlnsmcff
canal
TUESDAY MIRCH m
STILISON AND K
9
Joseph D , .
47-49 North Main
I III“
S 9 Time
T0 Buy
s ;\
- Spring Hat
X ounPJS - . . t‘
Stetson . . $100.51
I
February S
813 r». i :r‘._.;;. mt, Cu, "
trem‘ly .v-t ...“ on
PTO\¢3 1'33 .'I l‘.’ ‘E‘T
For: —.v{ ~ , . "ans:
., .. .
HI. (IutIIOwsky
87 No Main Si.
o I
GUTTERS MUST BE ,.
WiTn' CARE
“T WEXPLRI
lit-u.
Nash. Ram
and Dean Co.
a tux mu Ron
0.
5?
Ortunl -
Knock
' I
Smile.
C.“ .."L ~5 ‘ .'....9 ud
nii‘s.’ ~i I " "sf" ~-
Snzi..;.:, -_-~—
will as it".
nic:g 2:: :...- -.-ly‘
to f..
Thc {in}. :2: "12th
doern ’. c.-.“ 1; u: :53:
r:g'.;: .22. ~_ _ 1?.
knocks: : "r L: :‘T a
grace u" ~‘:: r: .: gt:
a s1: ‘rc :. -.
Gmfi ‘ .‘:5‘:-' .02:
becorxes j r: t: a; ..
chair. c. . ~‘. . 13:1
tentmerf '_. ...e is
z‘vie "... -.. . .1111: .
e s s s
Try tlm a» a Smile
—iollo\\ IiI-_ .l-ll-i-Adi-
larly.
.____.___———
The t’s: '; ,. :: tan-I -
'cllfl
'
.....an
the spring 6 3 “w w
other wcm'. 1'“ ”a
Record.
Hats of felt in smart shades
new season.
variety in the smartest styles
Mallory Hats.
I$5.OO ‘° $7.00
See Our Rogers 8 Stevens
Special at $3.45
SHIRTS
Collar - to - match, attached
collars and neckbaad styles
in the newest of patterns
that are smart for Spring.
$1.50 ‘° $3.50
Rogers 69"
SMART HAT STYLES '
Spring Furnishing \Irixals
of ‘
grey and tan are correct for the\_——'1 ’1’?! M
We have a large '
.. Z." .I
W’
NECKWEAR
Striped neck"€af 5 Id
popular than 9:“.
we ’ve plenty :1 he, ..
est patterns 12*? 5”
proval.
$1 on 5250'
Stevens
Norwalk Chronicler