I The Red CrOss Is the Gre
Alt
atest Mother 1n the World. Enlist 1n the Roll Call
FIRST
NEWS
THE EVENING SEN TIN EL
NORWALX’ 3 FIRST NEWSPAPER
The Weather
l'flrliy cloudy, slightly (It'llll‘i' to:
night. Sunday increasing (‘loutlo
nuns. i
ESTABLISHED" 1870
’U
Entered as second
-clsss matter at the post office at
80. Norwalk, Conn.. under the Act of March 8. 1379.
‘-
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925.
ON GAS TANK
Many Aiding in Red Cross Drive
The Bulldog And The Tiger lieady Fer
11
Preliminary
LiSt of
Workers Made Public
Miss Todd Is Making Experiments This Year By
Assigning Some
Streets to Individual
'1: W Others—The List of Names of Those Who
Are Making Membership Canvas
... ...—....—
1. l. ' Tile preliminary lists of the Red
\ Cross Drive wele made public to-
day by Miss Jean E. Todd. Secretary
' of the Norw alk Red Cross.
The canvassing in most cases will
'be done by groups of women operat-
ing nude;- 9. Captain in their particu-
lar district. In many instances how-
ever the women are to report direct-
ly to Miss Todd as they have been
assigned to a particular street in
their neighborhood.
"This is an experiment." said Miss
Todd. "We are anxious to see
which will produce. the best results.
By comparison with what the dis-
tricts did last year we can get an
accurate check-up on our new sys-
tem."
The lists up to date are as follows:
District No. 1, Rowayton
Mrs. E. H. Every. Captain;
Santa, Mrs. E. G. Shine. Mrs.
Stevens. Mrs. Frank Stevens.
0. R. Dipple. Mrs. Earl l’orelt. Mrs
Ire. Kigali“. Mrs. Albert Marsh. Miss
Bertha Scoflold. Mrs. Addie Wood.
Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. C. D. Al-
bert. Miss Gertrude Brenda. Mrs
John Johnson, Mu. Lillian Down.
District No. 2, Norwelk
. ' Mrs. Percy BarrettCaptain: Miss
Ethel Gelston, Miss May Morris,
Mrs. John Emerson and Mrs. John
Allen.
District No. 8, Nomlk
Mrs. William Donovan. Miss Clara
. Clark. Mrs. John Mills. Mrs. David
A. Morrissey. Miss Florence London.
Miss Bertha. Ells.
District No. 4, Norwalk
Mrs. Neil Pierce; Miss Edna
Waterbury. Mrs. S. E. Lane.
District No. 5, Norwalk
Mrs. A. Gibson I-Iull. Captain. Mrs.
Victor Blart, Mrs. Irving Wilmot.
Mrs. F. M. Sanger. Mrs. A'. Ray-
mond Betts and Mrs. S. W. Sher-
wood.
kl
Mrs;
Earl
Mrs
J
District N . 6. Norwalk
Miss Anne Howell. Mrs. William
Hassell. Mrs. R. Williams and Mrs.
E. J. Quinlan.
District No. 7, East Norwalk
Mrs. Cornelius \‘an Couvering.
Captain; Mrs. Greenwood.
District No. 8, East Nos-walk
Mrs. Henry Harris, Captain: Miss
Margaret and Charlotte Jarvis, Miss
Elizabeth Weekes and Miss May
Harris.
District No. 9, East Norwnlk
Mrs. I. H. Coe. Mrs. Joseph Capos-
scla. Mrs. Albert Dunn. Miss H'elen
Vaughan. Miss Margaret Taylor.
District No. 10 (East Norwalk).
Mrs. Howard Gorbam and Mrs.
George Stillman.
District No. 11 (Norwalk).
Miss Laura Beach, captain; Mrs.
Roland Beach. Miss Anna Wolfe.
Mrs. Thomas Gay and Mrsxl‘rank
Goodyear.
District No. 12 (Norwslk).
Mrs. G. A Carter. Mrs. A. R. Mal-
kin,ers. Carlton Underwood Mrs.
R. H. Fuller, Miss Helen Adams.
Miss Grace Adams. Mrs. Stuart Hurl-
burt. and Mrs. Charles Gager.
District N . 13 (Norwflk).
Miss Louise Kilday.
District No. 14 (Norwaik).
Miss Charlotte Cahlil.
District No. to (Nos-walk).
Mrs. Grace Broiherton and Miss
Lillian Erickson.
District No. 17 (Nor-walk).
Mrs. F. W. Woodward. Mrs. John
51“ Callili, Miss Irma Holly and Miss
Gladys Lamb.
Dish-log No. 18 (Norwalk).
Miss Dorothy Ayers, captain;
A. M. Charpentier.
Disrtlct No. 10 (Norwflk).
Mrs. Henry F. Coleburn. Mrs. HOW.
‘ 11rd Hoyt. Mrs. Louis Hartman. Miss
Mei 0. Curtis and Mrs. William
Beaupain.
. District No. 20 (Nonvnlk).
Mrs. Thomas O'Brien.
District No. 21 (South Norvnlk).
Miss Helen Swartz. captain: Mrs.
M. s. Underwood.
District No. 22 (South Nonvslk).
Mrs. William Raymond. Mrs. Dan-
,iel Toomey, Mrs. Joseph McElroy and
Mrs. A. N. Morgan.
District No. 23 (Souul Norwalk).
M 1's.
(Continued on Last Page)
—-MULLIGAN'S COOKIES.
the old-fashioned kind. and Mulli-
gan‘s famous Crnliers are for sale in
stores all our this vicinity. The old-
fashloned Cookie-include the follow-
ing varieties: Ginger. sugar hermils.
-. molasses. chocolate and oatmeal.
only the but of ingredients are used
111mm
.111 new
's 8mg. urea.
OVER 500 DANCE
lN OLD WELL’S
NEW TEMPLE
Butler Chapter R. A. M.
and Ophir Chapter
0. E. S. Assist in
First Affair.
INSPECTION
New Headquarters in
Washington Street
Beautifully Decorat-
edfilledicatioll.
Over 500 attended the dedication
dance of the new Masonic Temple
of Old Well Lodge. 11‘. and A. M..
in the Roodner-Terrls building.
Washington street, last evening.
The lodge room was furnished
with the newly purchased furniture.
It was decorated with large palms
and presented a beautiful appear-
ance.
Dancing was held in the lodge
room and cards were played by
many in the banquet hall.
Members of the Butler Chapter.
R. A. M., and the Ophlr Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star. assisted the
Old Well committee in staging the
affair.
Tile temple. which is located on
the third floor of the building was
thrown open i'or inspection.
The dedication will be held next
Wedllesda aevening when the em.
cers of t Grand Lodge of the
State of 9Connecticut ,and many
prominent masons from all over this
state and New York state will be
present.
Louis Smith was the general
chairman of the committee on sr~
rangements.
The members of the reception
committee were: Willard Milena.
chairman; Thomas 0. Taylor. Edi-
son Harrls, John Semple. Charles
Pfhal, Mrs. Faye Boyd and Mrs.
Irene s. S. White.
C. Jackson White was the chair-
man of the floor committee. with
James Withal. William J. Moore and
George Hammond as members of
the committee.
HARD COAL GONE,
CONN. MUST BUY
SUBSTlTUTE
Gov. Trumbull Is Told
That Plenty of ' Bi-
tuminous Is On Hand
to Supply Needs
HARTFORD. Nov. 1t.—Govcrnor
Trumbull was notified yesterday by
a special committee of Connecticut
coal merchants that the supply of
anthracite coal in the state is sir-
tually at an end and that no more
is in sight this winter.
The commi tee has taken the re-
sponsibility f r delivering low vola-
tile semi-bituminous coal to any
section of the state which reports a
shortage of fuel. and has assuredfihe
governor that the supply and hand-
ling facilities are adequate to meet
any demand.
A fair price for this type of coal.
the executive was informed, is from
$10 to $11 a ton. at the present mar-
ket. for the "run of mine " in no
case more than 812 a ton. and com-
plaints of profiteering by certain
dealers were ordered immediately.
investigated.
~Opcning Dance _ 'i'uxcdo g Ball- I
room. 67 Main street. N. Y. Orches-
. jut—Mu
f
Annual Grid Classic
’l‘llrrc is no roar quite lika-
the Princeton Tiger.
Neither is there any
compares with that of the Yale llull-
dog.
the Yale ilowl at
afternoon.
he .1t Yule \vllllc
luv'cl l l'lncclon.
the game
which
than“ this year.
in
didn't appear
tillle. 'l‘l .cy 1ll1i
touch: downs.
Not until late
of
fray.
Army 23 to 7.‘
0.
Against.
ltppt‘il rs to ho.
they 111cct..
i l'iy runny mam,
l
The two will be illl‘lll'rl
The fur will surely fly.
llotll Yale and
[hem trimmed this your
0.111111 lmcl. Mill 11 v1- llg1 ammo
.\ majority of the football exports
.‘ of the rust feel that Yule was beat-
gl-n by Penn because it didn't take
seriously.
wasn't quite ready
boasts an
lilo Penn game. llln Yule team
on
about two minutes before starting
lilnlllnry work other than the more
tossing around of the football.
fore the Blue was warmed up to the
situation Penn had a
defeat starting Old 1-: ii in the
did Yale realize
the situation.
regulvs. even to the slurs on the
injured list. were rushed into the
Yale was beaten,
Since that tic feat Yule has proved
what it can do by overwhelming the
covered much of
testing down-iroddcll Harvard 513 to
the Crimson.
showed wonderful
wclluls sticnuous afternoon
Yllio
'but that doesn't 111mm :1 thing
a year of grid upsets. I.
that of
bark that
ill
this
loose
New Haven.
E‘l‘illCt‘iOll have
but they
l’1'llll
('olgnie tlilllllpllcd
l‘rlucetoll
Colgate.
strong
for
llliSlllilly
the field until
practically 1111 pro-
llo.
lead of two
in the game with
face,
ihll seriousness
Too lilir‘. the
ill to iii.
Princeton also 1111-
lls strength ill d1:-
Princeton '
stuff and Yule
ill for a busy as;
11 llcn
{morilc
ill
is file
.fi‘
11
l
l
l
1
l
Yale Bowl
l
CADT MACH/L LAN
The Line-ups
Princeton Yale
Lea\..................'...... Gill
~ LE 1'3
Gates ....... (Capt) Jess
LT
Crngo . ................ Sturhahll
LG
McMillan (Capt) ... . . . . . . . Burl
C
Davis . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . Richards
“8"
Darby . . . . . . . ....... .. .. ilcllloll
’ Il'l‘ -
Moeser ....... ...... . i'otts
RE
Caulkills ... . . . . . . . . . . . . Bunnell
QB
Dignan . Noble
1.1111
Slagle ..... lx‘llnc
mm ‘
Gilligan . ..... .........'... Allen
Fl}
1111113. Willi
1111111111,, 11le
.lNlHEllOSPll'Al
STAMFORD. Nov. 14. (A. P. )—
John DeMott of 465 Atlantic street
is in the Stamford Hospital suffer-
inig from a severe injury to ills head
as a result of a. battle with a bur-
glar at about midnight lust/night.
His alleged assailant. Francis For.
nandez of 27 Anderson street. is held
on charges of assault and robbery.
DeMott found Fernandez in his
room on returning home. In the
ensuing battle. Fernandez hit him
on the head with the handle of an
automobile crank. DeMott was
knocked unconscious. . Fernandez
was captured almost immediately.
.—_..
T0 \‘IE‘ IT SOLDIERS‘ HOME
Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of' the Mulvoy Tarlov Post are re-
quested to meet at the westbound
station tomorrow afternoon at 2:45
o'clock. The members are going to
the Noroton Soldiers' Home.
——BROPHY'S LAUNDRY
makes a specialty of family washing.
Its organization and. facilities are
this to handle this important feature
of laundry work correctly. if you
knew what a. convenience and satis-
faction it is to have the family wash.
lng done here you'd be :1 11.... 1y
Laundry patron. Your “urk will be
called for and delivered. Phone 36:1
’3'
Cars Stream Thru City l
On Way to Big Camel
Police Here Route Many Autos By Way of ( ross
Street—78, 000 Expected 'in Bowl
\\'ill1 the Weather promised 1111
“Fair. with fresh westerly winds."
the automobile crusade of Yale llllli
i‘lillceioll w'olshipcrs going to New
ll.1v cn began at about tell this "101' ll-
illg .‘lnd continued to grow in force
and numbers till at eleven there “as
a. long. steady. continuous stream of
cars going along West avenue. 11p
Mill Hill and onto the “'cstport hill.
At about 11:15 the plan to dcilcct
part of the heavy traffic was resort.-
cd in. Part of the stream of cars
going up West avcnllo wcrc routed
off ill front of the Methodist Church
illlo Cross 'streot, then onto North
avenue and so up the Westport hill
into Westport avenue.
Banners bedcckcd the motor hoods
of the cars. stl'cnlllcrs flow behind the
cars. Machines of all kinds and de-
scriptions. from many States in the
Union helped make the procession
look like tho‘beginnlng of a happy
holiday. But. at the end of the day.
some will inevitably return in tears.
NEW HAVEN. Comm. Nov. lie—-
With both teams on the battle ground
and waiting for the starting whistle.
thousands of persons crowded into
New Haven last night and today for
the forty- ninth. meeting of Yale and
l
I
l
l
Princeton on the gridiron. linth
tennis wound up their pl':'cpll.11!ullg
with a shell 1ll'ill ill the Bowl 105-;
indav and Conclus Jones and l‘ o-f
per reported their charges to bej
primed for the contest. livery out:
of the seventy-eight thousand seats
in the Yale Bowl has been sold.
The Tiger team reached new
Shortly before noon yesterday. hurl
lunch at the Hotel Taft and went to
the Lapham Field house to drcss for
their final drill. Coach Roper r"-
qulrcd absolute secrecy for the final
instructions he gave his charm-s. A
signal drill. lasting about a half hour
followed by a short kicking practice
for the backs. completed the visib
YALE
.‘11l—-.\ll1hllcllur,v . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
:iA—Hcorlzln ............ . . . . . fl
i:i—l"r‘nn .lti
zo—Iirmm ...... . .7
Eli—Army ......... . ..... . . . . 7
Ail—Maryland ........... . . . .14“
iii: 50
PRINCETON“
2tl—Anlllcmt ................ 0
til—Wash. and 'i.. ..... . . . . ti
l0-—‘.\'nv,v ......... .. . .. ..10
o—Colgulo i:
ill—Swnrtllmouo . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
. nil—Harvard ...... .. . .. . 0
100 32
Team Records
Yule :llld l‘l'illcclon have c.1011
suffered one defeat this year. the
former at the hands of Pennsyl-
”Hill! and the latter at the hands
of Colgate. The Blue has show-
ml the Kl'f‘nii‘i‘ scoring power. but
this means little in view of the
Ti‘t'i that no teams in common
worn played,
The records follow;
ol's' work.
The Yale warriors passed the
Princeton players as they were leav-
ing the Bowl. and wont 11110 the big
saucer for their final drill. Couch
Tad Jones was assisted by three
graduate players. Bill Mallory. cap-
tain in 1923. assisted ill giving the
Blue backs their filial work. Two
star quarterbacks. Foster Rockwell.l
Blue field general in 1901. 1:102. 1903.
1904. and" Lye Richeson. Mnllory's
quarterback. helped put the finishing
touches on the Blue offensive.
CHARGED 3111
PASSED 1:111
lll MAlN ST.
Mrs Catherine North. of .‘l 05-
borne in cnue. learned last night that
she was charged with drivini: reck-
lessly yesterday afternoon. She 10°
ceived a summons from Ofncel .‘lll-
ler at her home to appear in court
Monday morning and answer a com-
plaint fol passing a landing t1 ollcs
on Main street and Ohio avenue.
Several persons took the number
of her car and handed it in to the
police. it is said. ,
:
1110an DOWN
111 AUTOMOBILE
..
J. W. Il‘ant. of 39 Ellnwood ave-
11.1112, nu struck and knocked down
by an Iuiomobile as ho was crossing
Golden Hill street this nlorninig.
He suffered slight bruises to his
right arm and his ankles. ,
The automobile that struck himl
was driven by Frederick Mantel. oil
9 Railroad avenue.
Mr. Mantel told the police that he
wanted to take Mr. Fant to a phy—
sician. but that Mr. Fant stated he
“as not injured badly. No arrests
were made.
2 DEAD IN GALE.
BOSTON. Nov. 14. (ADJ-Heavy
southerly gales which have lashed
New England for twenty-four hours
were shilling somewhat today but
‘ loft ill their wake a toll of lwo dmul
a number of injured and heavy
stores; deluge.
~WHITMAN’S semen cnoco-
LATE AT A SPECIAL PRICE
of 3! cents per half-pound cake. It
\ WEED‘EAM...‘
is the same high quality Vanilla choc-
Volnto as is used on all Whitman can-
idler. .\n offer for this week only.
l'rhe Cliftrod Pharmacy, \V m. M.
HER CAR WAS
Court.
automobile had been stolen.
street and went out into the business
section to do some shopping.
where she had left the car it was
gone. I
lam It.
notified the police of the surrounding
towns of the theft.
lhac the machine had been moved
by some workmen who wished to
drive a truck to the rear entrance of
the Sterling Furniture Company and
that it had not been stolen.
'Aims to have this important. matter
\ML M ~
MOVED AWAY;
NOT STOLEN
Miss Edna lllmkemicr of Gibson
thought yesterday that her
She parked the car in Marshall
the spot
When she returned to
She dashed into the police station
Pennington and the Chiefl
Further investigation brought out
——YOUR HEATING SYSTEM.
is it in good shape to give the
maximum of efficiency during the
coming winter season, Now is the
Minded to. \‘elson M. White's or-
ganization is at your serxlco for heat-
ing work and heating problems. 7.56
' l‘ollcn appeared with the pttltloncr
PRICE—THREE CENTS
LOCATION
Jefferson St. M utter
Up Before State Dept
Fire. (‘hief Bogardus, Police Chief Pennington
Tell Motor Vehicle
Inspector They See No
Danger—Several Residents of Neighbor-
hood Make Protest at Hearing Here
WANTS CHAPMAN
SENT BACK TO
ATLANTA CELL
Bandit’s Counsel Ap-
pears Here 'Before
Judge Thomas and
Asks Habeas Corpus
—_____-
TO GET HEARING
To Be Produced in
Hartford Court W ed-
nesday While Ques-
tion Is Discussed 1
HARTFORD. Nov.
lay M. Wiley. of
Mass” special counsel for Gerald
Chapman, appeared before Judge
Thomas of the Federal cou1t inl
Nolualk last night and filed paper»
lequlsiillg that Chapman be turned;
over to the United States govern-
ment. to celllplcto ills sentence of ‘25
years ill the Atlanta prison. I
Judge Thomas told the petitioner
that he would issue a llabeas cor-
pus writ Monday ordering 1 fit
Chapman be produced in the Fed-
‘l'lll court in Hartford on Novem-
ll-r :‘.'.1 at l1: 30 o'clock fox a hour—
log on llle petition
l'llitcd States Assistant Attorney
14.-—(AP) .
Springfield
llcfole Judge Thomas to represent
the interests of the United States.
Chapman “as 1"oll\lctecl and scu-
trnced to be hanged for the mul'dtr
of a policeman in \‘ew Britain on
October 12. 1924. Originally sen-
tenced to pnv the death penalty last
June. 1111 “as KlillliL‘d a reprieve by
the summer pending an appeal to
State Suplcllle coult. This court
handed down a. decision this
month finding no error in the dc-
clsion of the lower court. The data
of the execution has been set for
December 3. .
5 TON BLAST
suns 111310111
01 TREMORS
“Moodus Noises” Are
Experienced in Vari-
ous Parts of State——
Houses Shaken
WINDSOR LOCKS. Conn. Nov.
14. (ADJ—A quantity of dynamite.
said to be about five tons. was dis-
charged to demolish an old dam in
the Connecticut River here at about
8:05 this morning.
The vibrations were felt lower
down in the Connecticut Valley to
such an extent that at Moodus a
tremor of the earth was attributed
to recurrence of thc "Moodus
Noises "
The effect of this discharge of the
explosion was not felt to any appre-
ciable extent here. With Moodus
many miles below here as a center,
the area of a tremor was in lower
Connecticut towns and into the east-
ern part of the state. At a number
of places the vibration was accom~
lpanied by an explosive report.
and informed Chief of Police Will-l
HARTFORD, Nov. 14. (AP. )-——
Much of Connecticut was shaken fox
several seconds at seven minutes af-
ter tight o'clock this morning by re.
currenco of what appeared to be
that singular phenomenon known as
the "Moodus noises" in the village
of Moodus. a town of East Haddam.
0N “'AY ’10 GAME. 1.
Among those of Norwalk travel-
ling to New Haven to attcnd the
Yale Princeton Game today are:
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Keeler Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Fenner .\.'r. and
:ihat the nearest residence
'scction was 200 feet from the tanks
land that the plopcriy on which the
Mrs. Lester Warren. Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph C. llasta. Mr. and Mrs.
lierchols Larncst Sloane. nlld
Courtland \'an Bulmcn George Wen-l
stall.
GIL-Ad‘s ..
Several cily officials put theil
stamp of approval on the new gaso. "
line tanks at the corner of Jerr.
3011 and School street, at a public
hearing held ill the Council Chum.’
here yesterday afternoon before In.
specter A. \‘lckery of the State De-
partment of Motor Vehicles. who
came to this city upon the request
of Mayor Thomas Robins to heat
the people on the matter.
Till hearing was opened by Mayo:
Robins and then turned over to Mr,
\‘lckery. with Corporation Counsel
John J. (Tuneo representing ,the city.
Judge William 11‘. Tammany was
counsel for the Western Petroleum
company and Attorney Ira 0. Gro-
zory represented the residents of
that section opposed to the tank.
. In opening. Mr. Yickcl'y stated
that the hearing would have to be
from 11. safety viewpoint—whether
the location was a safe location from
a traffic standpoint. That was the
only way, he said. that: the Depart-
lllcnt of Motor Vehicles could com
sirler it. -
He stated further that he would
like to have the opposing side con-
fine tilemsellcs to the traffic con.
ditions.
He said that any objection that
might stand with reference to de-
pl'eliulion of property. would'not no
a. leg iii objection to gas stations.
Fielerick r. Stallell, local englli.
err, staicd illill ho had made a. sur—
\‘ey of tho properly and explained
the layout.
J. J. linens, of 17 Leonard strece.
who owns property and buildings
near lhe tanks. said that lie thongns
that it was all id1al location for a
tank and that it was safe.
’l‘ux l‘Iollm'lor Lawrence K. Paul.
stated that from his own personal
opinion the lnstnllntlon of the gas
tanks would not increase the insur-
ance rates. 111': cited the location of
a dwelling at the corner of L‘ly ave-
nue and Wilson i’uillt road. near the
Standard Oil Company's plant. and
stated that illC rates on this house
had not been increased.
Harry Nathan. local plumbing
contractor. stated that he had in~ .
stalled lilo tanks and that they were i
five feet, from the top of the ground
He said hat it was the best system
that he had ever soon. because of
the large number of safety valves,
th(l'e bring a total of safety valves.
tanks. ,
Tax Collector Paul said further
ill that
tanks would be located was bounded
on three sides by a highway.
Fire Chief George W. Bogardus,
stated th t the property “as an
ideal ioca ion for the tanks as they
were located in sand and that he
wished the Standard Oil company's
and the other tanks about the city,
were in as safe a location.
Chief of Police William Il. I‘cn-
nlngton. said that Ile had inspected
the location and that. he thought
the installation of the tanks improv-
ed the location and that it was not
dangerous to the traveling public.
John 1’. McMahon. of West ave-
nue, who owns properly in that vi-
cinity spoke against the location of
the tanks there. He was of opinion
that it made conditions more dam
gerous to the traveling public. Mrs.
Anna 1". Pardee. a teacher at the
Center School. was also opposed to
the location of the tank. She
thought that it was dangerous to the
traveling public and was too .near
the schools.
Mrs. L. Bussing, of Jefferson
street, and E. Wakeman, of School
street, spoke against the location.
Mr. Vickel'y stated at the close of
the hearing that he would go over
the s Ttements made at the hearing
and t at he would again take the
matter up with Mayor Robins, and
that the Motor Vehicle Department
would then make its final decision.
TO GET REPORT
‘ON ARMY TRIAL
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. (A. P.-<
Four years and more after the i111
quiry was ordered. the Senate at. it.
forthcoming session is to receive 6
report on the investigaton into the .
fairnessof the court martial vero'
dict dismissing from the service
Captain Edmund G. Chamberlain. I
young marine corps aviator because
of his story of a sensational battil
with German airplanes on the week
Lrll front in His.
~——('l"‘llili,’2’ ”All“?-
room. 67 Main street.
“.4“, «—-—w “a
'l‘llxcdo Rails
N. Y. Orches-
Norwalk Chronicler