soswux's rtasr sswsrzsrsn
LEI-law
The Weather :
Ghoucrs tonight; cooler In new
post portion.
s
ESTABLISHED 1870
Untered u second-class matter at the post office at
So. Norwsik. Conn" under the Act of March x. “’10
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., THURSDAY, JULY 23,1925.
The severe storm which swept
Connecticut yesterday afternoon.
raged through Not-walk and did con-
siderable damage.
The wind and heavy rain whipped
the waters of Long Island Sound
until waves were breaking on the
shores of the Itlifll beaches between
five and six feet in height.
Cellars Flooded.
. The tide. driven by heavy showers
» which continued through most of
the afternoon and part of the even-
, irg, reavied a very high mark and
' as a result several cellars along the
. water front in Water stleet. Sea-
. view avenue and Liberty Square
. were flooded.
Water street nea'r the corner of
Raymond resembled a minature sea.
‘the rain coming down so fast that
it could not flow into the catch
basins.
The electric power in the city
went on and off at various times
during the storm. 'This it is said
was caused by trouble at the Devon
power plant.
Failing Trees Break Wires.
Failing trees interrupted the elec-
tric service thrqughout the city. In
the first district a tree that fell
scrosg the wires in East Rocks road
put service in that section out. of
commission.
In the second district the wind
carried a tree down across the wires
in front of the home of Samuel
Roodmr in Flax Hill road. '
Another felled. tree in
street. the Third district.
_ community outdof service for some
' time.
All of these breaks and several mi-
nor other breaks on the electrical
lines of the city were soon repaired
by workmen of the Connecticut Com-
pany. Second District Electrical
u
.
Fourth
(Continued on Page Two)
CARTOUNIST .
BUYS A PAPER
CHICAGO, July 23..——(AP) Lester
I Nortis. whose cartoons on the mar-
‘g gins of the letters he wrote to his
school day sweetheart. Dellora. An-
geli. 338, 000. 000 heiress, won her for
his wife. has purchased the St.
Charles, Illinois. Chronicle from Miss
Lina Paschal. its owner and publish-
er {or twenty two years.
'orris will do cartoons for the
tpaper of which he will be publisher.
Miss Paschal said to be the first
woman in Illinois to run a news-
paper. continues as editor.
' Mrs. Nome. as Dellora Angeli in-
herited the fortune of Jehn “Bet a
Million" Gates.
The *Weather
Fair tonight and Friday.
Conditions: The disturbance that
was over this district yesterday is
passing out to sea by way of the
province of Quebec and fair weather
is general in nearly all states east
of the Mississippi 1l\er and also in
the western part of the country.
1- .7 Light to heavy showers and thund-
.1: erstorms occurred yesterday from
v._,\, the east gulf states northeastward
i , .to Mains. Pressure is high from
f Minnesota southward to the gulf
E and on the north Pacific coast but
i low over the western portions of the
Dakotas aid eastern Montana. It
is cooler in western Montana but
material changes have occurred
if elsewhere. *
Conditions favor for this vicinity
an
fair weather with cool nights),
warm sunny days. . .
. . vacuums TEST Mm
, are Mulunu's Home-Made Crullers.
‘ They are uniform. delicious tsstins
1 and made from the belt of materials
in an up-to-dste and sanitary estab-
iishmsnt. Always cooked with em
co. Always wrapped in waved '
per bags. Stores all over this- vicin-
I fly have them for sale. 0:11:11...” .~
Pound Cakes In fine.-—,-Adv.
—-DONT HAVE WASH DAY.
in your home these warm summer
cans—lave all the fun. muss and
bother b yletting Brophy's nundry.
' 134 Water Street. do your family
washing for you. It will be celled
for and delivered. The minimum
3 charge for a. family washing here is
' 75 cents Just phone m and I“!
' [9“! Wk
left that '
Trees Tear D
Heavy Breakers Do
Damage at Beaches
Cellars Flooded and Miniature Sea Formed. in
Water Street—Electric Lights Go on and
Off During Afternoon-2 Are Rescued
' From Surf at Beach
Woman, Sewing, Is
Killed By Lightning
SOMERS POINT, N. J.. July
:3.—(AP.) Mrs. Anna Van
Evefl. 65, was almost instantly
killed by a bolt of lightning
about six o'clock last night while
she was sitting at a sewing ma-
chine nt her home.
The force of the bolt tore both
SIlOt'S from the woman‘s feet and
de.\olislted the sewing machine.
A daughter. who was preparing
dinner in an adjoining room.
was stunned.
ABD-EI-KRIM'
CLAIMS HE HAS
SOUGHT PEACE
Rillian Leader De-
clares French Gen-
eral Has Refused to
Consider Demands
HONOR IMPAIRED
Told Painleve in 1923
He Desired Friendly
Relations'With
France--Open Letter
CAIRO. July 23.—(AP). In an
open letter addressed to the French
parliament and published in the
Egyptian newspaper I] Siassah here.
Abd-El-Krim. the Riffian rebel
leader in Morocco. declares he has
made every effort within his power
to reach an understanding with
Marshal Lyauty. French governor-
general of Morocco. Abd-El-Krim
said that. in 1923 he told M. Pain-
leve. the present French premier,
he desired friendly relations with
France and that he has constantly
attempted such relations.
The Ridian leader whose follow-
ers are new lighting the French and
Spanish in Morocco explains that
he "has no press" in which to pre-
sent his side of the case. and there-
fore sends his letter to a Cairo news-
paper.
He declares the Riftians have only
just demands but that Marshal Ly-
auty has always refused to consid-
er them and that the Marshal has
done everything possible to impair
Abd-El-Krim's honor and dignity.
A NEW TRAFFIC
01111111111115
BEING MADE
A traffic ordinance will be drawn
up for the City of Norwalk.
A meeting of the ordinance com-
mittee was held last evening and
the local traffic conditions were dis-
cussed at length.
Mayor Thomas Robins presiding
at the meeting informed the mem-
bers of the committee that some-
thing would have to be done about
the traffic conditions. 3
It was agreed by the committee
(Continued on Page Two.)
AMERICAN 1s '
KILLED; BANDITS
110111 DOCTOR
Morgan Palmer; Engi-
neer of Plattsburg,
N. Y., Dies Defend-
ing Ranch in China
MOTHER IS SAFE
Physician, a Rockefell-
er Man, and Son, on
Visit to P a 1 mo r
When‘ Attack Occurs
PEKING. July 23.—~(AP). Mor—
gan Palmer. an American. has been
killed by bandits at his ranch on
the Sungarl river, near Harbin. Dr.
Howard. an eye specialist. attached
to the Rockefeller Hospital. was
captured at the same time.
Consular advices (rpm Kalgan
state that Palmer was killed on
July 20 while defending his prop-
etty against bandits.
Mr. Palmer and his mother. Dr.
Howard and his son. James. and an
American trader named Baldwin of
Kalgan. Chihll province. together
with his wife and child. were visit-
ing Palmer‘s ranch which is in the
Manchurian province of Kirln when
the attack was made.
The consular advices say that Dr.
Howard last night was still in cap-
tivity; the others are “safe for the
present." but their whereabouts is
not known. The American consul
at Mukden. Samuel Sokobin. has
gone to see the military government
of lirin in an effort to effect the
release of Dr. Howard.
The Rockefeller Hospital has
been advised that Dr. Howard's son,
James. is safe on customs launch
at Fucochen.
Mr. Palmer was connected with
the salt adnfluistratioa in Peking.
but l'tIilOd some 111111: ago to cou-
riur‘.‘ an ex_p»:.iu1cul.1l farm.
NEW YORK. July 23.—(AP).
Morgan, Palmer. killed by bandits
in Manchuria. formerly lived in
Plattsburg. New York. He was an
engineer and after many years
with the Chinese railways joined
the American tiled C1oss for serv-
ice in Siberia and China. As a field
agent during the great Chinese
famine of 1920 he was instrumental
in saving many lives.
In 1921 he accompanied Charles
R. Crane. the retiring American
Minister to China, on a. journey
from Peking across to Europe. they
being among the first Americans to
cross Russia after the Boishevist
revolution.
Returning to China he rejoined
the Ameri'can Red Cross. being as-
signed to Manchuria. where 'he
worked especially on the problem
of the Russian white refugees. des-
titute in large numbers in northern
China at that time. It was during
this period that he acquired the
ranch on the river Sungari which
he was defending when he was
killed. '
Mr. Palmer was unmarried and
lived with his mother in Peking.
Dr. Harvey J. oward. captured
by the bandits who killed Mr.
Palmer. has been chief of the de-'
partmcnt of ‘opathalmology at Pe-
king Union Medical College. estab-
lished by the Rockefeller Founda-
tion. since 1918. Prior to that he
was research student and assistant
in the Harvard Medical school.
From 1911 to 1913 he was head of
the department of eye. ear and
throat diseases in the university
nton. China.
medical college at.
A brother. George C.
attorney in New York.
qward. is an
MOOSE TICKETS.
The local order of Moose is mak,
ing ladish preparations at the pres—
ent time for the monster frolic
which the New England lodges are
going to stage in New Haven. The
affair will be held in 'New Haven
on August 80. Tickets are new on
sale here. Fred C. Riedell of this
city is secretary of the executive
committee in charge of the affair.
All tickets will be disposed of un-
der his supervision. The other two
members of the executive commit-
tee are New Haven men.
Foot Is Bloken in Elevator
Accident at Hat Co; Factory
Thomas Mariano, 16 of 53 South
Main street. suffered a broken foot
while at wow at the Crofut and
Knapp company but factory. Van
Znndt street. this morning.
Mariano was on one of the freight
elevators in the rear of the factory
on the ith floor when the accident
cocurred. The lift was being used to
carry racks of hats from the first to
at
no 1111111 mammogsaw.
explain how he got to the top fioer.
It is against a company regulation
for anyone to operate one of the ele.
vators without special permission,
and Maflano did not have this per-
mission.
It is reported that he was taking
11 “Joy-ride." and ill some manner got
his foot caught between the eleva-
isolates am... we hm vacoaunmm.m
own Electric
I
n
a 194'
smut]. NEWS
Going to the circus?
The Evening Sentinei's news-
boys are.
Every last one of them. from
the smallest to the biggest. the
youngest to the.oidest—-and all
as guests of this newspaper.
No need of ahy crawling under
the tent flaps at the risk of being
caught and dragged back—no
need of any. standing outside
wistfuily watching the others.
who "have the price!"
All boys who carry The Even-
ing Sentinel are invited to meet
in front of the office on Wash-
ington street at seven o'clock this
wis coma .
TO B c CIRCUS (Tomcat
evening. When a large truck.
loaned by the Modern Grocery
Comptlmn will be ready to take
them to the circus grounds.
Before skirting, each one will
be given a ticket which will enti.
tie him to gain admission to the
big show, and to see the greatest
of great shows.
The delights of the sawdust
ring with Its wild animals. dar-
ing performers and breath-taking
races—all these he is 'to enjoy.
Pink lemonade. peanuts. pop-
corn. will makc for a wonderful
party fol. every Sentinel newsboy
tonight. .
Dog Is Locked By
Officer Strattou
Another dog was placed under
arrest this morning.
The arrest was made by none
other than Patrolman Frank
Stratton on the charge of block—
ing traffic.
As Officer Number one.” this
local police force was doing traf-
fic duty under the Washington
street railroad bridge this morn-
ing a dog dashed around the
traffic center a couple of times
and then into the path of an on-
coming automobile. which struck
him.
The animal was not injured but
jumped Up again and still cen-
tinued to hang around the
center. .
The animal balked on going
down into one of the cells and
attempted to run out of the City
Hall. but was captured\by John
Ryan. the painter. at work on the
front doors. John and his paint
pail were nearly upset by the
animal.
Dog Warden William Anderson
later took charge of the canine.
NORWAIK BOY
FINEDFURTIIEFI
IN GREENWICII
Louis Mola of Ely 'Ave.
A an Edward Wil-
liams o f Stdmford
Caught in Lock City
Louis Mela. fifteen year old son
of James Moi? of Ely avenue. South
Nor-walk, and Edward Williams. 20.
of Stamford were each fined 350
and costs in Greenwich today. after
they had been captured by the Stam-
ford Police on a charge of burglary.
The pair broke into a gasoline,
filling station on the Post Road in
Greenwich in the rear of Rich's
restaurant. They were noticed at
4 A. M. this morning by the night
(Continued on Page Two)
Lost Lad Is Marooned
In Big Storm in Darien
Rowayton Boy, 5 Years Old, Wanders Off to See
World——Police Take Him Home
When five-year-old George Law-
rence decided yesterday to leave his
happy home on Hum. Street. Ro-
wayton. and investigate the rest of
the world. he' picked out a good
day. “
As it was, George forgot his rain-
coat and rubber boots. and when the
big storm struck. George had get
too as far as Dorian. and home was
a long. long way away.
The youngster was first found
shivering and wet through near the
Datien railroad bridge by Gardiner
F'owler .uho attempted to get
enough information to get the boy
home again.
“What‘s your name,"»said Gardin-
er? . .‘
"I ain't got one." the wanderer
said.
"Sure you have a name—what
does your mother call you if she
wants you while you’re out play-
ing?"
“Come in and get your dinner."
sagely remarked the boy.
This was too much for Gardiner.
who decided that the new Darien
Police Force was needed on a case
like that.
Under questioning of Chief Harry
Smith all the boy could remember
was that his name was Lawrence.
3 that he didn't’ have any first name.
that he lived on top of a. hill with
sand on it. and it was somewhere
near a bridge.
Chief Smith took .a chance, and
sent the may with Officer Lambert
to the White Bridge at Rowayton.
and the youngster soon pointed out
his home.
The boy is othe son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Lawrence. His father
is a moldsr by trade.
NEW UAVENR. R
EARNINGS WAY
UP FOR JUNE
NEW YORK. July 23.5—(AP). The
June earnings report of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford
which will be published in a few
days. is understood to be the best for
the year. net being arou. 3800.000
compared with actual earnings of
365. 223 in June 1924. Surplus 'for
the first half of 1926 is estimated at
about 3 H000 000.
Offered Girl at Berg Shop
$100 to Promote Walkout
_,____....____
Mary Ross Laughed at Union Hat Picket, Wit-
ness Says—Tells of Wage Dispute
BRIDGEPORT. Juiy- 2:.—_-John F.
McKnight, secretary of s. Norwalk
local or the United Hatters of North
America.’ authorized a union picket
patrdling the hat shop of F. Berg
and company. Belden avenue, Nor-
walk. to offer $100 to any. girl em-
ployed in the Borg plant who would
persuade all of the hat trimmers to
“walk out.'v' it was testified before
Judge John J. Walsh at the County
court house yesterday afternoon dur-
ing injunction proceedings brought
against the United Hatters. by Ralph
R. Genuarlo. 1 Rowan street. East
Norwalk.
Laughed at We!
Genusrio declared that if the trim-
would have had to close. He said
he went to Miss Mary Ross. 11. Bert:
trimmer. Union avenue. Norwalk.
and made the 3100 proposition to
her. Miss Ross laughed at him
hell'tlll’. Genuario admitted. and the‘
trimmers stayed on the Job.
Although Genusrio is one of the
defendants sued with the union by
the Borg company. he said he had.
despite his holding of a union card:
returned to work in the "open"
shop.
He is a brother of Salvatore Gen-
usrio who was disbarred from prac-
tice u an attorney at law after
charges were preferred against him
a may»:
“"L.
IMPEDE WORK
OF FIREMEN
Blaze Does Damage
Estimated at $200 at
Lockwood Manufac-
turing Co.’s Plant
STATE LAW
Fire Chief Is to Order
Arrests to K e e p
Sight-seers Behind
Lines
Fire that broke out in the Lock-
wood Manufacturiug Company's
plant in Raymond‘street did dam-
age. estimated at 3200 about nine
o'clock last night.
Night -Wntchmnn William Hull.
Sr.. was in the boiler room of the
factory. when he heard the bell at-
tached to the sprinkler system ring-
ing.
He ran into the foundry and
found the room filled with smoke
and the sprinkler system working.
He turned in the alarm which
brought the apparatus from the Cen-
tral Fire station.
. Origin Not Known
The blaze started on a shelf in.
the foundry and worked its way up
thx side of the building to the roof.
it is not known what started the fire.
Two lines of hose were run into
the building and the fire was soon
extinguished. .
Chief of the Fire Department
George Bognrdus euntplalned bit-
terly last night about automobiles
rushing to fires and blocking the
work of the firemen.
Last night several hundred cars
gathered at the fire and the auto.
mobiles were driven right up to
within a short distance of the
scene. As a result the firemen were
unable to get at their ladders.
‘Womsn Goes to Roof
Chief Bogardus said this morning
that several men and women spec-
tators attempted to go inside of
the foundry while the fire was burn-
ing and one woman cveu made her
way up to the roof.
Chief Bogardus explained that
automobiles. according to the state
law. are not allowed within 600 feet
of a fire and that unless this law
is observed in the future arrests
will be made.
STEERINGGEAR
BREAKCAUSED
11110 ACCIDENT
Tire Co. Employes Ex-
plain the Cause of
Smash-up— All Re-
turh to Work
. __.,__.
Dominick do Benigno of Branchvilie
driver of the car that ran into the
state highway fence on the Dan}
bury Road. just north of the Winni-
pauk car line, late Tuesday night. is
back at work again at the Norwalk
Tire and Rubber C05. as are his
three companions. '
in a statement last night de Beni-
gno ascribed 'the accident to the fact
that a key sheered of his steering
geaf. and not. as was first supposed.
from the glaring headlights of an-
other car.
The other occupants of the vehicle
all of whom are on the evening shift
at the tire factory. are: Richard
Fox. Joseph Mclssner. and Nathan
Parks. all of Branchville. They were
on their way to Branchville when
the accident occurred.
Wrecked
To Stamford Hosp‘i
I
" Dr. Clark Likes His .
Swimming Rough
Dr. Arthur N. Clark likes to do
his bathing when the sea is rough.
During a storm on the water a.
familiar sight at the Roton Point
beach is Dr. Clark. .
As soon ' as the water gets
rough the Roton Point beach
management phones Dr. Clark
and the doctor goes to the beach
for his swim.
When he was a young man Dr.
Clark made quite a reputation as
a swimmer.
While in Florida during the
winter months he enjoyed bat-
tling the heavy breakers there.
CLERGYMAN IS
DEFRUUKED FOR
lilVE. ESCAPADE
Howard Murray Dum-
' bell, Formerly. .Of
Darien, Ousted From
Episcopal Church
NOW IN MEXICO
Sued for; Divorce By
=Wife, H e Obtains
Quick Decree a n d
Remarries
Howard Murray Itumbeli is no
longer a minister of the Episcopal
Church.
According to notices sent. to
clergyman of the Episcopal Church
in this diocese. Mr. Dumbell, form-
er pastor of St. Luke's Church in
Noroton was unfrocked at his own
request.
This action forstails the necessity
of a formal church trial, at which
charges would have been preferred
against him ,and the reports and
findings of an investigating com-
mittee.placed before Bishop Brew-
ster.
As far as’ can be ascertained,
Dumbell is again in Yucatan. Mexi-
co .where 'he went with Miss Louise
Smith .former Darien telephone
operator following his wife's action
for divorce.
Getting ‘a divorce and marrying
Miss Smith there, he returned to
the l'nited States and was married\
to 11': once more in New York
State.
Representatives of Cummings &,
Lockwood. attorneys for the that
Mrs. Dumbell, infer that charges of
bigamy may be brought against the
ex- clergyman in th. fall when the
di\orce case is,heard inbthe Superi-
or Court.
CAB ABANDONED
A roadster type'automobile hear-
ing the license Conn. H 6368 Was
found on Belden avenue by the up-
town poiice. abandoned. It was
taken to the Regent garage. The
owner. Ernest Allair of 33 Lee mie-
nue,-Bridgeport. has been notified.
Darien Roadhouse "
LightWires During Storm;
SAYS AUTOISTS
I
s
e
u
1
s
e
a
by Blames
Explosion of Still, Police Hint, Causch
Pface Padlocked for Liquor Viola toit
Sigsway Rescued, Clothing Adamo—Taken
tal—Man Questioned
nue. South Norwalk. is in the Stem-
ford hospital at point of death uni
afternoon from burns received in n
fire which destroyed Circle Inn
Darlen. It is not known how t
fire started or the circumstances as _
apparently Sigsway was- the only"
person at the place. The in hell
been padlockcd for some time bf,-
cause liquor had been sold there.
Law rence Knight of 309 East End
inn when he saws signs of fire. up
went to a door and reached it Just
as Sigsway stumbled out with hi3
clothing nblssa. Halght put 8
way into the latter's automobile
which was standing close by on tin
Stamford Hospital.
The loss on the inn was estimega
at 825.000. It was owned by Sim
way and he alone probably 15“"
what was in it. The tlleor flint
Sigsuay found the plate shro-
trled to fight. the flames and in
ing so had his clothes ignite.
Chief of Police Hat-r
Daiicn this afternoon sthteadnl the
inquirydndicated that there had bee
twouexplosions in the inn which.
started the fire. and search of the
iruins Worms: appeared to be
the metal parts of ttvo stills. 1 ‘
Chief Smith. who was recently at»
pointed to the office created by a
new law, was of the opinion that
Sigsway was operating the stills at
the time of the explosion. t
we
ed the figure, at $30,000. No one else
been accustomed to go to the place'
since it was padlocked.
Later it was said that the fire wag
started by an explosion. The police
are holding Harry L. Dennis
was working in a chicken coop.
He is being closely questioned by
the Darien police.
1:30 A. M.
The tulns are still smoldering and
Noroton. Noroton Heights and Dar.
ien responded to the ala1m.
was saved.
Daricn firemen engaged in fight-
ing the flames had a close call wh'dn
a flight of stairs in the rear of tho
building collasped. Several
dragged out ov ereome by smoke. g.
Despite the fact that Circle Inn
was padlocked several months ago
for infraction of the liquor law, a
firemen reported that they had no,
difficulty in' gaining access to EC
BEATS MRS. MALLORY.
MANCHESTER, Mose, July ‘88
(AP).—-ln one of the most. remark!
able contests or her career, Miss
California, second ~in national tenpfi
ranking. ,won the right to play in thpv
glcs tournament at the Essex County
Country Club today by defeating Mrs.
Molln B. Mallory, New York. in 0
semi-final match, 6-4, 5'7, 0-8.
s
SHENANDOAII ON TRIP. _
LAKEHURST. N. 1]., July £8 (AP).\
—'I‘l1e dirlgiblo Shenandoah left at Q
n. 111. standard time today for me.-
covers with the Atlantic fleet ofl
Virginia coast.
BOYS, BE GOOD!
Residents of Knight street com-
plained 'to the up-townyolice last
night that boys were chairing a gen-
eral disturbance, and were throwing
stones: in that vicinity. The matter
was investigated and titer boys were
warned. 1 . .
Aut
lance Enjoys
Kid Party On the Screen
Dozens of youngsters and grownups.
too. for that matter. saw themselves
as others (see them last night at the
Rialto Theater. Hundreds of local
people recognized themselves when
the film of The Evening Seutlnel's
Kid picnic and outing at Roton Point
Park was own.
The nlmhopened with a shotof
- .
Sentinel
to the trolley cars. Succeeding pic-
tures showed the kiddies leaving the
trolleys at the park. taking rides on
the amusements, eating their lunch-
es. and enjoying the athletic games
in the afternoon. .
Last night throughout the film
many shouts of delight punctuated
the showing.- as different’childrcn re-
—rrlm seaward: DAIRY 005‘» .
has the following grades of mil“.
Grade B (which is pasteurired):
Grade A raw milk (bottled at far”
where produced): tuberculin test-.343
ed milk, from Guernsey cows (our
special milk). All mill: that isn't
tuberculin tested is pasteurized hero,
Telephone 1664.—Adv. ‘ ' '
—os' lNTEREST TO DA s."
The play balls which "Kid
and grown folks too. have so tuna
fun with at the seashore will '
sold while they last at 85c. 36c
31. 00. Bathing shoes all sis“
men and women folks and of ii-
cellent quality. are here at $1.00
pair. The Clifford Pharmscy.
M. Paisley. Prop. .
--o'oos1von 'rsxr
Every passenger prr' .
cognisod themselves and their friends
«mm. .
”sup. misiJ
liability insurance. If I'
"‘s 1
Charles Sigsway. 44. of West ove- .
avenue; Bridgeport, was passing 019 _
Post Road. and hurried hint to the
A
A revised estimate of the loss place
was at the inn at the time of the fir...~
and apparently Sigsway alone has ”
why
The explosion and fire which com. , 3
pleteiy destroyed the Inn occurred at . '
smoking at 2 p. m. Apparatus trolls .
A small amount of furniture alone . '
were,
a,
burning structure. . .-- . 3,
Late News; 1
Mary K. Browne of Santa Monica, 3 '1‘
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Norwalk Chronicler