New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1923, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press TABLISHED 1870 FLOODS STILL RISING AND TULSA, OKLA., IS IN MIDST OF SWIRLING NOMORE WAR, AIM WATERS; HAS NO FIRE PROTECTION OF BULGARY' GOVT. . NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE Ul 102 PEAGE, STABILITY, "IN P, Retivs Swtenent PRIEST OBJECTS T0 High Water Causes Shut- Blind Woman, 83, Sought in Woods Down of Municipal By Friends and Boy Scouts, Makes Pumping Station— Thousands Homeless in City Mrs, Mary Fox Alarms Son B —— and Search is Prosecuted 1 Extreme Mark Not Yet Reached and by Sunday Flood Will Be Worst Since 1879, Govt, Oficials Say. While relatives, friends and oy Scouts were making o diligent and thorough search of the sonthwestern part of New ritain, the woods near the Fhuttle Meadow club and even the woods of Kensington and Herlin for Mre, Mary IPox, age 83 years, who left her home at 131 reenwood street yesterday morning at about 10 o'clock and last night was reported as miss- ing at police headqunrt Mrs. Fox was spending a most enjoyable Tulsa, OKkla,, June 18.-~Flood wa ters of the Arkansas river fastened their hold on Tulsa virtually early to day after a race of death and de struction thrangh southern Kansas. ing, renewing old acquaintances and With streams still coming up the |talking over the good times hald in most disastrous flood offects In the years gone by, with a famlily hy the history of the eity have been wit-|name of Mayer in Plainville, Mean neesed, while her son, John Ifox, with whom | she lives, wos anxiously seeking the was |ald of neighbors, friends and the Boy her. Sconts seoured heginning even- No Fire Protection » The city water works plant forced to close down at 1:30 o'clock | Scouts to help him fin this morning leaving Tulsa virtually| Three troops of Boy “Inprotected from fire, |the woods thoroughly, Desperate efforts are being made to| work as soon as school was out in keep the plant of the Oklnhoma Pow- the afternoon und not returning until er Co. from being flooded, This plant | Jate last night. Neighbors called on furnished electric power for the eity |almost everyone Mrs. IFox knew in and surrounding towns. A big crew | New Rritain to determine whether or| worked through the night throwing|not she was visiting at their homes, up a protecting levee, When she cotild not be found three Part of City Tnundated. automobiles filled with neighbors Water covers most of west Tulsa started on a search and did not re- where some of the biggest ofl refin-|turn until 1 o'clock this morning erfes in the country are located. With Their search was fruitless, however, the waters creeping up to the boilers|us Mrs, Fox was nowhere to be the Texas company’s refinery was shut | found, not even in Kensington where | down at midnight and work Mopprdl’ghp had formerly lived and where it BE SENTENCED FRIDAY. have been rendered homeless, most of them suburban dwellers between here | and ‘Sand Springs. Tt is estimated | that 1,000 persons have been driven | out of west Tulsa. The refugees are being cared for here and in Sand Bprings. ~ . Only one death has been reported, | Fuller and McGee, Penni- a negro being killed yesterday when ! 4 2 less, Give Up Fight and he dived from a bridge. Towns down the river already have felt the effects | ) Sty Admit Guilt Between 3,000 and 4,000 persons 'S | of the high water. Jenks reports back water encroaching on the busi- | ness section, | Other Places Affected. | New York, June 13.—Edward Ful- Biasby, further down, is partly un- jer and+W. Frank McGee, stock brok- der water but no serious danger is an- lore who starred in New York's most ticipated there. sensational bucket shop c today Muskogee reported the Arkansas ap- |pieaded guilty to the charge of buck- | proaching flood stage shortly after c4ns an order from Franklin L. Link | BHIaRIght Racmees In the lowlands |o¢ Weatmoreland, Tenn.. and wero re- are moving to higher gv 2 Imanded for sentence Friday. The Grand river which joins "L‘nln"’tl‘hn‘brokers. members of the firm Arkansas near Muskogee also is near- ¢y y1, puller and Co., failéd sev- Ang flopd atage. leral months ago for upwards of $4,- | s 000,000, Superfor Depot Under Water They were committed to jail KSuvm-l:;r. Nnh,.':un: :s‘i'—flm:ndln- lcontempt after they failed to produce as., just across the state line is re- |y pery which had been ordered by | vorted surrounded by the swollen Re- |t supreme court of the United States | '»““h”‘;";“'”";"- '"“""“g";?' o"l"}:"“:;: to be turned over to the trustee in 8 sa o be running throu bankruptey. | Missouri Pacific rallroad depot and a|“my, yisagreements and o mis-triai bridge over the river near NOTWay, |yoquited after the men were indicted. | as,, has gone out. The fourth trial was to have smnmi T e Monday, and postponements zave rise : Wons ': “Y“‘ ""H - to rumors that the brokers intonded | Little Rock, Ark., June 13.—Towns |t change their pleas and rural communities along the' pgwarq McManus is now under in- -oute of the swollen Arkansas FiVer)gjtment charged with having sought | WhinH ok “'j“';d:““"lh g;“‘:;t"?‘irtl:’"':; bribe a juryman in one of the| acres from Fort Sm ~[three trials. i vest to Pine Bluff and beyond on the | SRR 0 ey had dectled | «outheast, are fortitying fl‘hf‘m'flr’l’;to throw themseives on tho mercy of | against the crest ;{ """‘ o0d which lthe court, agninst the advice of their “:;::h:‘l;‘:': ::M;m:h:p:' e reaedented |lwwvers, William J. Fallon and Eu-| HEIRHE by nekt: Supday oF Mg;‘d];‘)y' !xaf‘-;rl ’n\ll(icl;lml\f'hll‘rlluy declarad thel L t“;}":"{;hr:‘;"i';‘k"thu“br;;?‘“]dmrin:l attorney could never prove| TR fi is eight miles wide, efther of them guilty of any of the| it Sl e U L crimes charged. The two defendunts o professed the same confidence Tut | for | | directiy Own Way to Plainville in Safety and Relatives By Absence 'ntil Early Morning Hour, Ambition of Conuntry 1 wna thought that she might have Kone The won, early this morning re- membered that Mra. Fox had friends in Plainville He knew that she had rot visited them for a long time and | believing that she might have gone to that town he set out for Plainville this morning, Upon his arrival he found his mother resting comfort- ably and enjoying breakfast with her 1riende, Just how ville is not home at about morning and about seen by a friend at the corner of Lincoin street and Shuttle Meadow avenue It is belleved that she con- | tinued her walk from this point to Black Rock avenue where she boarded a trolley car for Plainville Neighbors belleve it a miraclo that } she arrlved at her destination safely as she {8 blind in ono eye and can- not see well with the other. They claim that she is not absent minded and knew before she left the house | where she was going. She reached Plainville shortly after 12 o'clock yesterday noon and went to the home of her friends. She was brought back to New Britain by her son and 18 now at her home on Greenwood street none the worse for her adventure. Nearly Half of Crew of Liner Won’t Come to U. S. New York, June 13.—Nearly half the crew of the French line steamer France ed notice on her captain as the vessel sailed today that they would refuse to make another trip to Ameriea unless arrangements were made so that they could get the two litre daily ration of wine provided by French law. The captain declared the France would return on schedule if he had to recrult a new crew from the Frepch merchant marine college. Mrs, Fox reached Plain- known She left her 10 o'clock yesterday 11 o'clock was NEW REGIME COMPOSED |for Bulgaria with fulfiliment of her | International | mony |alms mont, Inew minister of statement glven |Press this afternoon. premier bolng more than 45 years old | decree elected by methods that |charges of fraud and wholesal |The date of the new the constitution provides, must occ within two months, has not | fixed, |manent |the basis of these elections. of the government | tional ministration as indicated by t |the communists. ment are the advancement peaceful life of the country with the | Amer morning. ing to keep the popuation Foreign Policy of New Admin: ‘PR[]BR[T]SH’ BOOK istration--Will Adbere (o Obligaions Rev. J. Leo Sullivan Reports Muzzey's History to P, F, King | ENTIRELY OF YOUNG MEN USED IN HIGH SCHOOL HERE To Promote Volume Was Peace and Prosperity in Dinlzaria Hirsehfield to Mayor Hylan of New Kan. York—school Board to Disouss 1t And Al the Balkan Countrics, nt Neat Mecting oft Declares—Denies sensational Report Military Moyement I"inding that Muzzey histories wer wred David Hirschfleld in his survey of al legad pro-RBritish hool textbooks be notoriously pro-British being used in the New Britain High schoo courses, Rev, J Sulllvan, pastor of Ht. Joseph's church called the matter to the attentic School Committeeman Patric 1§ng who hus promised to bring the matter be chool committee shortly. Muzzey's One of 19 peintod | piirschfield was commissioned the | Ye&rs ago by Mayor John F of New York eclty, to make of Amerfcan histories to determine what, it any, histories are pro-British He has recently submitted his report and among the 14 histories which are {sky. condemned on this ount, Mt 9 vhich |18 mentioned with not: “notoriously pro-British." ltvan read an account of and im That Government 1s a whieh dec by By The Amsocinted I Sofla, June 12.—Peace and are stability o A Leo e the obligations her nelghbors new Bulgurian govern Bhristo Kalloff, the foreign affuirs, in o to the ssocinted with of the declared e the All Young Men The new government, it is out, 18 one of young m only study ed by roynl that it resulte The parllament wasg dissol upon the theory A in vio Stamb ections, lence against Premier X ur Father Sul- yet been Premier Zankoff sald A per ministry will be formed on Members | DOW the present in use e of History. ilivan explains that there is a certain class of books, Muzzey's included, that has bheen revised sir the late war with a view to buryl the traditional feeling between Amer- ica and Great Britain, The of v hitsory is completely changed, he points out, and an effort {s made to create an impression that | the Revolutionary war was a mistake land that it was started by German Two | feeling; also that America made a grave mistake in entering the war of to point character of the fon of members of all parties except g govern- of the “The aims of the present tone (Continued on TWO GERMANS KILLED Recklinghausen, June 13, German civillans were shot and killed by French patrols carly yesterday| 1812 The troops were endeavor-, 0 serioue Tis oft ¥ i€ i streets after the curfew hour, o'clock. | eventh Page.) the sftuation boen it £ 417 ‘Gountny ihat celve a resolution to have a national survey made to eliminate all pro- British text-books, Father U. S. MAY REVISE TREATIES e oiocor T0 SETTLE RUM PROBLEMS "ot e 0 St ONDERVRITERS 0 INSPECT |ight Permit Ships to Have orq cactorons Save He Lo FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT | Making Effort to i | Have Insurance Rates in New Mayor Paonessa Britain Reduced Mayor A. M. Paonessa received a letter today from John 8. Cadwell,| engineer with the National Roard of| Fire Underwriters, informing him that | New Britain's application for a com- plete re-inspection of the city's facili-/ ties for fighting fires has been | ceived and that the inspection will be| Botiations initiate | partment with va tad lnil‘rs contemplate a solution on a re- | etprocal basis of the ship liquor onn-} troversy and of the rum smuggling| (e New York Central railroad today through exercise of the treaty making power of the government. 3¢ held shortly. ‘ The underwriters are expec give New Britaln a better classifica- tion as a result of the inspection, New Britain {s now rated with the Class B cities. If the city is advanced into Class A a material reduction in fire In- surance rates will be brought about. Some time ago the mayor wrote the underwriters calling attention to iBOOZE SMUGGLERS today, see in this method an oppor: | tunity to eliminate inconveniences to forelgn asserts. OF ERIN T0 SOBER UP Never Saw So Much Liquor as in U. S. Liquor in Return for, Right of Search Up to 12| Mile Limit. E New York, June 13.—Lord Castle- rose, son of Lord Kinmare, owner of the Lakes of Killarney, sailed today on | the steamship France and said he was | solug home to “sober up.” “Really,” he confided, "I never saw MAKE BIG LANDING 0 much 'iquor in America. Why I'vestigation by polic {even got so T drank It before my ————— | meals for fear of losing some of {t." ’ 5 He declared he had found he could Washington, June 13.—Informal ne-| gt Jiquor in any public place he had d by the state de- fous maritime pow- asked for it DIVIDEND INCREASED. New York, June 13 Directors of ralsed the annual dividend rate from ring a quarterly div- % per cent to $7 by de American officials, it was revealed | {dend of 1 ships within the three mile PAONESSA W VALIDITY OF TIME LAW | s that it is |%nd Peter B. Gavin the finding |in & local lunch wagon as the ediately inquired into the lo- |Who on Monday afterncon drove his | sion of the common council to eal situation, finding that Muzzey's {s [touring car to the ‘tion into the g | cougress at its next meeting will re- |Charles Olah, 25, Sullivan | the | request and the all EW BRITAIN HERALD FOURTEEN PAGES, B 2 AYS MILLION VWO l LEAGEERS WOL LD VOTY AGAINST SMITH IN 1924 go. Jur Epworth ! ready nd oppos York AgUE members ) 1) [ e w e v HELD IN §1,000 BONDS FOR KIDNAPPING GIRI smerican | Hartford Man, 28, Accused of Foreibly Taking 16 Year Old Miss Hartford, June 13, ~-Tony Gallo, 28 60 Albany avenue iy polica court today on kidnapping Miss Vita 16 year old daughter Mr [gnazio Salone of 47 Windsor Prosecuting Attorney Goorge quested a continuance the case til Baturday under bonds of $1 view of the s of the offense. Judge Alexander ( don granted wits Ivenu Day re ar ariousn ked up in defanlt of bail was Sergeants Lawrence J. Lowe after Vita and a Gallo Deteotive chum identified him as he Arrow A ie company's plant on Hawthorn avenue riatgned | fAV0 | New Britain of the act recently vlone, pretty passed by the legislature pro- nd Mrs - ibiting the display of any time i determine the yad kidnanysr waa | diculous was eating | he said today, man |tion introduced at the next ses- Average Daily Circulation Week Ending 9'243 June 9th PRICE THREE CENTS OULD TEST Likens It to Prohibition Enforcement Act, Call- ing It “Foolish Legis- lation”' —Favors Set- ting One Clock on Day- light Time Would Be Pleased to Have Resolution Presented in Common Council to Ine Litigation Oveg ature's Ukase. itiate Leg or Angelo M. Paonessa M defiance by the City of other than standard time so that the city may start a test case to constitutionality of the act, which he terms as and likens to the prohi- bition enforcement act as “fool- rested last night by | ich Jegislation.” The mayor would be pleased, to have a resolu- have the municipality enter into ind took Vita against her will awny | litigation to oppose enforcement nother man s still missing. Her may be a feud he- with him and other man we father thinks there hind it GIVEN HEAYY SENTENGE Bridgeport Motoreyclist Gets 90 Days and $100 For Driving With License Suspended. Bridgeport, June 17" metal conMtion of 25, who was arrested last night after he had led the mo- torcycle police on a chase through treets in his automobile. The officers with drawn revolvers stopped Ojah in Stratford. In city court today Olah was sen- tenced to 90 days in jail and fined | | /8100 for driving when his license was | under suspension and to 30 days i) jall for reckless driving Olah, it is said, at one time made his home in a vault in a cemetery SHOKE GAUSE OF WRECK To Have Been Able to See Ahead of Him—Victims Comfortable, Preliminary in and offic the Connecticut tributed to « pall of smoke caused by forest fires the wrecking of a trolley car operated by one man in Stratford avenue last night the motorman, it is believed, car struck a temporary cross switch at high speed. The car deralled and three passenge: were hurt, Vietims of the accident today were reported to be resting fortably Stratford, June (6] over was | 4 |self to standard time. An examina-|great inconvenience, Smoke obscured the vision of | tarmhouse, ind his | com- | nests and queer plants to be found in ja short | by The | of the new law. Mayor Paonessa asserted that many hundreds of persons who make daily trips through the center of the city have been accustomed to rely on the clocks in the First and South church steeples for the time of day. BSince the enactment of the standard time act, the First church has taken the hands off the clock and the South church has stopped the clock at 12 o'clock where the hands will remain until the community again adjusts it- This works a the mayor says, and he feels that the situation ware rants the action he suggests, The mayor does not favor open aAd continuance deflance of the law, it is explained, but would urge the setting on daylight saving time of some pub- lic clock in the center of the city, When prosecution was started he would have the city defend the indi- vidual who assumed responsibility and as the case went through the courts the powers of the state to en- force the act might readily be deters mined, it is explained. GIVE IF YOU CAN T0 FRESH AIR FARM The Annual Campaign for Funds Is Under ‘Way at “Herald” Office two weeks in a the country,” whers the flelds are green, where the brooks run clear and cold under the ferns and alders, eventually opening up in- to a most fascinating swimming hols, where there arc flowers and bird- A vacation of “in from “home,” i3 looked forward to he rich or poor, just as it is now looked back upon by many a sucs ramble semething to be every child, be weak or healthy, § The gauge at Van Buren at last o % | P there was a rumor current in eriminal ;:T?;nf‘::";:vo;‘h;gr:::: fi:d;‘l.:fln%l(:; [conrts buiidings that the pair had de- | the fact that, since the last inspectton, wide with bottom crops 20 feet under cided to be “good fellows™ and save| New Drilain's fre cepartment has water over an area of many square the names of influentfal friends whose | been c‘nmplrtsn motorized, n two pla- miles. names had entered the case. toon system has been inaugurated and Sunday, officials say, will see a stage This factor was believed to be the!better water power provided. here of 28 feet a flood mark higher Steadfast determination of District At- than any recorded since the opening torney Banton to keep right trying the of the federal. weather burean in two men until they were either con- 1870, victed or acquitted by trial jurors on Reinforcing Dykes, all of the 14 indictments returned fq, To the weakest point in the Pine against them. | Bluff section five miles ahove the city | ““We are penniless,” said McGee this §0 teams and a large force of men ! morning. “We could not fight any were ‘moved early today while their more. The cleverness of the distriet energies will be directed toward stop- attorney and his tenacity was ping a chronic caving of the dyke, much for us. 1 guess we will get a fallure of whlraI would mean ‘""“'lfl-i!ough bit, but we will have to grin tion of a large®area. land bear it."” Forty thousand sandbags are readyv | The indictment to which Fuller ane in reserve at New Gascony. | McGee decided to plead guilty alleged | that fn May, 19 they bucketed an | The shooting, according to the po- order involving $1.500 worth of Mid.|!1¢e, I8 the sixth fatal encounter in |dle States ofl stock. [two years hetween factions represent- | |ing rival fea cream manufacturers, | Carmelilo Nicolosl, brother of the man| killed today, was shot to death under| TD® aimilar cirenmstances, | casuality. limit due to prohibition enforcement regulations while at the same time the hovering fleat of rum smugglers off {the American coast may be broken up through extension by treaty agree- ment of the right of search for this | spectfic purpose up to the 12 mile, | Himit. | " . o . s e : | Organized Reign of Terror and Guerrilla Warfare Being Make Big Tanding { The Associated Prese, Highlands, N. J., June 13.—Rum Business | runners during the night made the | heaviest landing since the const guard was strung around the liquor fleet off | By The Assnciated Press the three mile limit. Working in a| Duesseidort, June 13 gunmen today|heavy haze the smugglers are report- | Boutte, commander-in-chief e toeY lad: to have brought ashore from 250| I'rench army of occupation and other plant on East|t0 480 cases Fdrtberiiand AL I0L AN While this landing was consider. | Sassination the Ifrench mi s ably smaller than in the days when|8etvice reported today the fleet was without maritime guards, | A" organized refgn of Jocal runners hailed the night's work | the form of guerrilla warfare las a signal viotory | ing carried on against the occupying Only One Casuvalty forces, military headaquarters smugglers suffered only one|MOUnced. The authorities consider The ocutter Manhattan this a campalgn of revenge by na |neized a motor boat and two men | HONAlists for the execution of the| .o while it was alongside a mother ship ;;‘:;"';::":;':Lfi,"”"”' il vere apparently bargaining for a cargo. Bpecial precautions Taking advantage of the low visl-|4, heotect these officers from bility the runners dashed from shore |ty Lloyd | jn thelr swift oraft to the liquor flest cesstul man sitting at his office desk, The boy or girl of & tamily of means cnjoys the delights of the fields and woods, a strong and rugged you though he be used to suc fairs, is in his element gabout the 1 and in the brook X far greater is the pleasure that a child, condemned by the poverty of his folks to play in the heat and filth of city streets, seeking his paddling mudpuddles and his play- t the ash-barrels—may get from a visit to the country New vistas open betore him, another life 18 a life as he has heard een, a Heaven on time. Such an much to every unds, be he well or in none too good health Add to the pure enjoyment of the affalr the rebuilding effects of the fresh anir and healthful food upon & French Uncover Death Conspiracy Aimed at Gen. Degoutte and Others | CROWD WATGHES HURDER m wo New York Gunmen Slay I By Carried On—Another German:to Be Executed. in dirty Cream Manufacturer in ings in War Between Rival Makers, civilfans and fired in a number of e Germans as sert two German civilians were killed hut the French declare there was only fatality. A German connection | | |her of clashes between | General De the t °?| New York, June 13.—While hun- I'rench patrols. S} o ) . such dreds looked on, two shot to death Michael 4|ager of an ice cream | 106th street. CXPOSe but has never earth is his for adventure is youngster of Httle of cases officers are sla ary one as sted tn Dortmund ir the killing French non-commissioned offi ind killed when way to the § e terror' in is be with of two Jersey City Bandits Make Away With $12,000 Payroll | Jersay City, June 13.--Bandits to- day held up the paymaster of the Manhattan Flectrle Supply Co. as he|chased here today for a dollar, the was returning from a bank and es-| Berlin rate dropping to .000%, a new caped with a $12,000 payroll. low record for all time. s Sat nirday night was shot AN- 1 pe tried to escape on his patrol headquarters Sabotage on the railroads is contin track Rony (Continued on Eleventh Page.) LITTLE WORK FOR CREWS Attend 100,000 MARKS FOR $1 S— New York, June 13.--More than 100,000 German marks could be [\"VH:' e - - Student Arrested, Accused Of Having 3 Wives Living Y., Two strips of ms Ne WihTasetiel ) nain lir estroyed last night near ave been taken oo o Mayen alty {ated Prose June 13.—The death pen imposed by a French night Yale Coaches and Managers has been Rochester, N. —— WATERBURY GUNMAN STEALS DIAMOND RINGS AFTER ENTERING GIRL'S ROOM Watarbury, June 18.—Two diamond |crdering the young woman to make | rings valued at $500 were stolen from |no outery under penalty of being Miss Eunice Hammond at 227 Hill- [shot, according {o the police accounts side avenue, early last night when a of the affalr. Detectives were assign- man with a revolver in his hand |ed to the case this morning and it jumped through the window of the [was learned that a man followed Miss young woman's bedroom and grabbed | Hammond from the downtown sec- Smith, alias Lioyd tetry student at Mechanics Institute|coneiderable flotilla put out it w: arrested on a charge of big-| amy, after three women had claimed | gponrd oniy six speed boats th ¥ six spee r th him as their husband, was under ob- | v g il servation as to his sanity today Unidentified Woman Slain | And Body Is Left on‘Beach Chicago, rounds the slaying of an unidentified | | woman, about 356 years old, whose |/ body was found at the adge of Lake | Michigan near the life saving station here, Doughert June 18.—Mystery chem- sur- | 3 d . A shot was fired last night through (P 8.0, Sites 0T While altne window of a villa at Reckling re- hausen occupied by a ¥rench officer, lquor was loaded|The missite struck no one. Shots were also fired at French soldiers at acting as decoys Waulfrath and Wanne | . The French have taken drastic TR AT . —eeemigy |meagures to curb this wave of terror- | [ [tsm.” Two of the principal police of- THE. WEATHER shore shor ot ported that the - ed as hostages becay Hartford, June 18.—Forecast for New Rritain and vielnity: Cloudy tonight. Thursday fatr | with rising temperature, cast ' shifting to north winds. | | The population is forbidden to go up- In a score of citis n the Ruhr. The prohibition upon movement of the two rings from the top of a dress- |tion to her home a short time before the robbery which occurred shortly after 9 a. m. er where she had just placed them. e escaped through the window after at Gary, Ind. The woman's head had | | the population after the curfew hour been beaten. | e #¢ lin Recklinghausen resulted in A num- ficials at Recklinghausen were arrest. | convicted with the Krupp directors 1a of the Killing | April on account of the shooting at | of two French soldiers Monday night, | the Krupp plant on March 31, was on the streets after 9 o'clock at night | today by the court-martial which re here upon the German rge, of the Baden Ani works at Ludwigshafen sabotage The French confessed court-mar e Norwich Rotary Club Dinner— engineer line and RKod charged with authorities said he Oarsmen Have Short Sprints, June 13.~The Yal crews had very little work this fora- noon The coaches 2nd managers were at a dinner given by the Nor wich Rotary elub The varsity and junior varsity erews went down stream three miles and raced back. The freshman crew went down three miles and practiced faes ing starts, and on the way back had two four minute sprints The comblination crew went a mile Gales Ferry, By The Associated Prees, Duesseidorf, June 13 Mueiler of the Krupp plant at ~Foreman | Besen, sentenced to seven months in prison | tried him on his appeal. Mueller was originally sentenced to six months im- prisonment, but appealed on a tech- nicality. and a half down siream and prags ced racing starts.