New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1925, Page 1

ws of the World : ‘ Average Dty Circulation For By Associated Press Week Ending 12’009 April 6th ... : . NI uwe) ‘projuvH “ydaq Y AeayY] 95 WANWNU0) BRITAIN HERALD ESTABLISHED 1870 'NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1925, —TWENTY PAG STRENUOUS OPPOSITION LINES P RLCEAN WD i Vs AGAINST WHEELER'S ENFORCEMENT ..o MW FNALY CLT WEASURE DESPITE. SUBSTITUTIONS Blowfiiflo_wn(}lub {160 Mile an Coast | | COLIDGE INSISTS ON PERSONAL GREETINGS ES. i BURSTING DAM FLOODS THOUSANDS - OF ACRES OF LAND NEAR DETROIT: WATER TWELVE FT. DEEP IN PLACES RUMANIA CHECKED UP | ON HER DEBT TO U. 5. lelster Jay Calls Atten- | tion to Obligation of | Over 45 Millions Proposed Amendment, Knocking Off Some Sharp Angles In Orig- inal Draft, Not Pleas- ing To Many. | Alcohol and Saves Evidence ¥or | 1 Patrolman, A Dlow over the heud with his, New York, April 14.—Capture of‘D el a | own club falled to make Patrolman |the three masted auxilary Dritish | Jevelopments hxpected[ MOTORMAN AN ABLE AID|LIQUOR WORTH ~$500,000 ‘ —_ ao omaae sy cwores [ RAUT & HINE CO. CHANGE iy Scores of Families Enjoys It and Refuses to L L e o S e i) oon, I Poguille) Il.mhn Fralgy Uses Controller Handle | on Man Running Offt With Can of | Schooner Is Ship From Which | Made Homele | ss but o o o o v PROCESS; COL. JOHNSON THERE | . | of Whiskey and Champagne, | Are ‘fvarned Of Dan- ger In Time to Es- Hand Shakmg :torlous after a bitter struggle, pro- after & chase of 150 m_“"” “f' ”’"’1 Absorption by North &i [ ducing Frank Jakublak at police|New Yodk coust was reported to- 3 1 [ headquarters where he was booked | 14y When the schooner was brought |y, 44 Mfg. Co. Rumored. cape To High Lands. on a charge of transporting liquor. | {nto port with its crew of nine men Doty also brought alonga five-gal- 28 prisoners and its liquor cargo lon can of alcohiol as evidence, The | Valued at $500,000 under seizure. fact that the patrolman was able to | Craft Is Tdentificd : produce the can of alcohol was the Coast guard officials 4 the result of assistance given him by | Madedeine Adams was the schooner John Frawley, a motorman and John | from which the government patrol 8 boat 203 obtained 500 cases of 2 Smith, who retrieved the contra- L 9 Whether the change wi ake band from John Gryzinla of “‘“—Mskcy and champagne on Satur- | r the change will take the Grove street, who had grabbed {t | 02¥, When a conspiracy to smuggle form f'f“a re rrrmmtzunou of the from Jakublak's machine and start- | 11U0F from rum row on government | present Traut & Hine personnel or | ed to run away. boats was uncovered, with the arrest | 4he amalgamation of the company Gryzinta succeeded in getting|Of tW0 men who were held as ies in } 2o 39 > lagents of the rum fleet, Simlkiog Seai :;::: :\‘;l!:‘a?:olarr‘::);nl;":‘tz:d‘\?:‘Ior"(:;" Search Is Started the city, possibly the North & Judd L Tiar oAttt Tad s Search for the schooner had been Co., could not be learned today, | e narwee. of under way since the arrest of the| At the Traut & Hine plant it was | | ing a policeman n the performance | ' ; e | | of his duty and with resistance, An | (VO Tum age nts. Coast guard offi- | jndicated that even officials of that . 3 I o oS iance. A clals had sought for several months cern are LA : : : | additional charge of resistance was | &2 concern are not fully aware of the Gives Up Attempt To Form Ministry Disaster Occurs When Millions of Gallons of Water Are Released by Break at Ford Motor Co. Power Plant. Wash¥ngton, April 14.—Minister Jay at Bucharest has presented a | communication to the Rumanian | government calling attentlon to the | | fact that that government has nego- tlated debt refunding agreements | | with other nations but has taken no such action in connectlon with its debt to tife United States. Rumania’s debt to last November | was $36,128,495 in principal and $9,- | 477,000 in interest. Washington, April 14.—Plans of White House officials to cut down | | the size of the crowd which is per- | mitted each noon to shake hands| with President Coolidge went by the | board today after it became known | that the president does not consider | | it an ordeal but rather enjoys it. Instructions to think out the hand- shakers were given after a new rec- | |ord so far as Mr. Coolldge is cons cerned was eet Saturday when near- | ly 1,000 persons filed through his oro | Office. This was done in an effort to | WErC| conserve the president’s strength Opponents Claim Objec-l tionable Parts Still There ~—Is Last Piece of Major Legislation This Session. | An involving t Important industrial change | o Traut & Hine Manu- | facturing Co. is in progress and is | expected to be consummated soon, | State Capitol, Hartford, April 14, —More interest was shown in the bill to change the present methods of enforcement of prohibitory laws State deportment officlals now before the general assembly | gjjont with reg: i ! | st gard ' to the situation| 5 s and referred to of lato as the Wheel- | today but it was evident that the | fng | ™@ 304 apparently without his fEl €t forja heaving thisinster |\ ANte ofithaibnduaresy goveratnent| G sy: Nundrela) of: mens women noon than ih any other single meas- :’ Julis e tho e NE DeBOMIA~ [ 4ng children who are in Washington ure 8o far this session judging from | tlons and also (h:: continued delay in | for the Kaster season €ought to see | the number of citizens who arrived | reaching a satisfactory understand- | to trap the leaders of a group of ai e plan a y o I |the president and although many| Placed against Jakublak. P 1 details of the plan although they carly at the capitol. It was thought | in& as to the recently enacted Ru-|g, in advance of the hearing that | = j{rum runners who, they sald, had |stated that announcement mij manian mining law which also cov-| nog fefused the privilege the presl-| The affelr started near 137 “,”“' | repeatedly made efforts to smuggle | made by the end of the weok, L . dent passed the word along to sub- | Ington street where Doty notlced an | ;00 o government boats. Howt v scarcely standing room would be | €75 oil exploration, was causifg con-| ordinates that he would by aiad to] automobile parked by the eurh and PR b onsn e et e | ort awanymade oj conceat the left on the honse chamber 'when the | siderable concern, | devote 15 minutes to a half hour a & man standing alongside, evidently | eele r;fw i nw' i imv | that Col. H. A. Johnson, former \'mei udiciary committee calls up the| The departure of Mr. Jay to his| g ®C S AT ©7 Watohing fielmioyenicnte ket el e pa at| president of the Landers, Frary & bill. Senator Cronin, chairman and | NeW post as ambassador to Argen- nate leader, was unable to be 3 pretended to accept the rum | (g y as been g 2l ‘ 3 | Asa result the bars were let down | liceman. Becoming suspiclous, Doty ClackCo. ;Nasibeomiat the factory tina §8 being delayed temporarily ow- ! esent a8 he has not entirely re- | agents’ proposal to smuggle 500 | " 2] < ati and 1,420 persons at the rate of | started to walk toward the parked | et toye naisapianationotih s ing to these conditions, CABINET ENDEAVORS | cases of whiskey and champagne for | presence would be made, {Die\Riviianianidehttosthe Uniten| ioromnn BUis ainuts aled Sipnay mashiys when s !ssoond MuiRchinG| a¥considerationt ot 4,000 M UATtar | & dnianiin it 1s trus frstloAl Toint _The a > | Mr. Coolidge, each rewarded by a | t it & The fact that advocates of the | States was dontracted after the sign- | ocialists Refuse to Co- operate and He Turns | i puilled up In front of the son is to remain with Traut & Hine Wheeler bill were prepared to offer | N8 of the armistice. The major por- Down Premiership Detrolt, April 14.—Scores of fami- with one of the other indust lies In t1 v of the Huron river Ror Lake Bris from their homes early today when the dam at the power plant of the Ford Motor Co. at Flat Rock burst a | of water into the valley. 5000 Acres Flooded 5,000 acres is reported between Flat and were drive nd released millions of fact ARISTIDE BRIAND 1 More than 1nn¢ water which is reported to be | 12 feet deep in some places and | steadily rising. The valley’s inhabitants were warned of the flood by state trooper who started along the river to rouse persons living nearby as soon as rds at the dam had telephoned the station of the disaster. So rapidly did the water rise that the the officers were soon forced to take | to boats, going thus from house to house with their warning, ferrying scores of familles to places of safety and eending the men ahead in com- mandeered boats to aid in the rescue work, No Iives have been lost, sofar as could be learned, although many houses built below the level of the dam were inyndated Entire Valley Flooded ports from various places along seven miles from IFlat Rock to Lake Eries indicate that the entire valley, at some places a mile wide, is under wate Hundreds of small houses, many which are set on stilts, line the banks, but troopers be- ve no lives were lost because of ® warning given Although the water was high around the bridges of the Michigan Central and the Detroit, Toledo and 0 L ohithe D”k‘fl'lime liquor had been unloaded from car, oty was walking along 10-|the schooner the patrol hoat 203 1 :ral weeks as r i tion s in the form of loans made | o, h° SUEBestion was made to Mr.| ward the machines when Gryzinia |returned to port, whore (he ftwo flz:}s‘,‘”_'\’_z;,?d,f?i”k g flr““o;m"n'} L Mybstitute measues Mnocking off [0 BB LR ) ;| Coolldge today that instead of shak-| approached him and attempted 0 | supposed agents were placed under Oekpse Mhas Ll S i ome sharp angles in tho original | Under the Liberty loan act, but there | ;¢ ‘han g it might do well to herd| engage him in conversation. Not S TG O s T o l.llm concern, ea d: “You know as draft, which angles had provoked | W08 In addition o transaction Involv- | iy caller tnto the yard back of his| rellshing the interferencs With his | wue e | much about it as me.” . i ibjection according to what one | Ing he acquisition by Rumania of | oo sq that he might make a briet \progress, Doty attempted to brush| After the conspiracy was frus-| . .o Presence in the factory last ieard 1in, the capitol corridors, did | SurPIve American supplies in I'rance | ypoocn each day, This proposal was| Gryzinia, astde, but the man, pre- ’ w of Irederick M. IHolmes, ot appear to diminish the num-|at 12,000,000, By T Paris, Bria Assaclated Press, April 14, 1 short r six o'clock this definitely decided to aban-. _| don the attempt to | in succossion to the [ try. Ex-FPremier cabinet minis- form a Herriot in : Pur- and | em- ed his deter- a4 min o republican group to longs, basing it on the socialists 10 collabor- conditions they wished He ns incompati- fon of the role m try socialist ch he he usal of th the in 1 o with his of premier, t Do } to perfor out to the Humphrey Manufactu ing Co. a recently organized firm. President Holmes of North Judd's was asked today co Absorption of the ne Co. He replied that | was nothing for pub present tir The pursult lasted for almost 12 hours, | Federal officers estimated the | Madelifle Adams to be worth at least $75,000 and was ecapabla of a speed of eighteen knots an hour, of riv support. considere cor llquor was taken was reported to| i ot ol % Coolldge, who feels that handshaking | 1o take hold of Doty's coat. The po- | se to the rumor that the business | tlie measure as a whole. made as relief measures after the o absorption by North & Judd. | schooner was towed in by the coast | ogisia eCAS u L M vay. leplylatoes doraedar as uUeh OB i inCiodb Sleatibizy ok e tviar | OIS VAT i d Hine Co. About a vear ago a bond OF ihe inas obisktad f3 11k Tad mania was similarly aided by the | hopped onto the running board. |ting the Anglo-American Iliquor 3 ere made the pe 20 miles off the United States| pore) ranged on a ref g o ment. § The chforcement bill appears to | TAnsed on art unding agreement. Jt e e e st e (gt e : others leaving the company’s lvgislation before the general as- against the failure to take similar | the chase, during which the schoon- running board of the machine and | Himself is Trapped But learings ended. The legislative bul- | Two M‘EN DROV_{NED and ordered the driver, Jakubiak, to cone ; | have disappeared, hut was finally | ves hi ic| a 3 ide a PRGN | war, they are regarded by the Wash. | 5'¢ Bim a contact with the public | liceman then pushed him aside and | | the sccond machine started to back | guard cutter and the crew held The past year has seen severa sition to the substitute bill as to S N ; : i vas anthoriz and the con- 9 It lGOLL] s DEATH CAYE Policeman Draws Gun treaty, TS Whesler bill were still in the sub. |0ter powers after the war and these ; President E. N. Humphr | 18 understood that Mr, Jay has re- E shore. Officers of the Seminole | At this juncture, Gryzinia ran up | loy, art of the equipment sembly in the —committes stage. | 455 [0 M 8 Th 1o, ae mlar er had all her alls set and - opg|PloY. and a part of the equipm [ i i a scuffle ensured, which was ended | letin today had shrunk to a single Finally Rescued drive to the police station. This the trated, the schooner from which the £ North & Judd's gave Becauss the Rumanian loans were | 10 100ked on favorably by Mr.| tending that he was drunk, started | | prestdentioty NortniRe g dudaiiyes ler of expressions of opposition to | LD umannnilosagiyere | e ; change might take the form of an | 1 ‘ found by the Seminole. The Il which he coul /| we i | ington governpent as in a wholly | "oich he could not obtain in any| went for the machine. As he did so {important changes in the Traut & | | loans to other allied | across the street and Doty ran and | under arrest on charges of viola- U PLER UK ¥ the original one claiming that some { f n raised. $225.000, loans have in‘mpme enses been & : | Aeking the driver what he wan: ure of the schooner was made | i | chasing Agent Harry Brown be the lamt pleca of proposed major ( Gy Ty ok wobrite th & protest said that shots were fired durlng | 0SiN8 Asen SRS o - | Man Working to Extracate Body and attempted to pull Doty off the | This week will sco most of the |y, 8 Vel P auxiliary engine going full spoed. | 470 Several departments wer { 7 when the policeman puiled his gun | page of committee assignmients and | Cave City, Ky, April 14,—Sand | Cave, claimant of the life of Floyd | alleged rum runner started to do some of those were such items as | Lle notices to members to have their | Collins, cave explorer, trapped El- | whotographs taken. I Toen R Tives e in Canalized Mohawk | mer Hays In its death chamber for | Other Measures Today i more than an hour yesterday. The calendars in each body also but on arriving at the corper of Myrtle and Washington streets, he stopped the car and refused to go task Presi- 1 requested him that had shrunk to a single sheet. Few committee reports came in and while the senate was through its work in a few minutes the house liad most of its time taken up with discussion of the bill to codify the fish and game laws. ' The bill to create a state civil | service commission was unfavorably | veported to th explained by Mr. Bell and rej Resolutions Healy and Jos . Shechy, Judges at Derby, were placed o nthe calen- dar. The bill to pay John I. Culhane of Danbury a pension of $100 a month for injuries received while in servic ate as a nfbmber | with $3,441 for medical expenses, and §1,200 for medical expenses for the next 24 | months, was adopted. | The bill to require instruction in use of the flag in schools was re- | jected on an unfavorable report from the education committee, | The bill passed with but a few | votes against it. Mr. Bell of Salisbury who had ob- | ed to the stream leasing bill said | tion bill met his ob- | Jet that the codifica jections. Mr. Thornhill not like the license would not oppose the account. Mr. Bugbee of Old Lyme objected to increase in anglers licenses and claimed the fault in the bill was that it did not recognize eels as the greatest enemy to fish propagation. He thought the committee should have given attention to a bill of 1 , and that if the committee known the mage done by eels, and the way they,eat spawn of fishes there would lave | provision of Brookfield did increase but bill on that for a hounty on Debate was ended by the pre- vious question moved by Mr. Hill of Sheiton The bill makes visions following pro- Provisions of Bill Providing for a chief deputy war at a salary of not more than 0 and nec expenscs; ap- | 1t of game preserve keepers 18 deputy wardens; making fee for unting licens icense holders be furnished numbered buttons to he worn on part of clothing specified by commission and not to be transfer- | ble; providing renewal of license need not be under oath; that license holder may hunt game birds and drupeds during license year; pro- for combifaton hu and shing license for $3.50 for resi- ients and $11 for non-residents, with hecording of cents in each e, funds from combination M- ense to be divided between fish and kame propagation; providing that frunting leense must be carried at pll times hunting pbe shown at request of ssar must | or and agent wh hen {Continued on Page 17) drowned River When Large Skiff Turns | Over, Nishayuna, N. Y., April 14.—Two men believed in tne canalized Mohaw river near lock 7 early this morning when a skiff in wiich nine were re- turning from shore to a river dredgc was overturncd. en men swam ashore and the others failed to ap- car They were Charles Brown d Edward J. Marphy. Al were employed on the dredge, which is the property of the Dun- bar and Sullivan Dredging Company of Detroit, Mich. The men wereo unable to explain the cause of the (f's overturning, except that the current was strong at this point and a high wind was blowing, are to have been an | natural Shifting rocks of the cave sudden- Iy blocked the passage of the lateral | leading from the shaft to Collins’ body as Hays, a meraber of the party now trying to release Collins' body. was about to.ascend the crawlway in the lateral. A rope was used to pull Hays to safety. The accident resulted in an order prohibiting any one from en- tering the cave by way of the lateral tunnel, which is 55 feet under ground. Because of this danger, W. H. Hunt, Central City, Ky., mining engineer, in charge of the work, im- | mediately began to sink a shaft 10 fect deeper. At the 65-foot depth another lateral will be eribbed to the tomb, making it large enough to extract the body. The additional work will require at least another week, Mr. Hunt es- rch was begun for the bodies. |timated. Excitement In First Ward As Democrats Make Qu Republicans Trailing ick Thrust largr vote than the lower precincts, in [but it was evident at all times that one of the smallest votes in many Morning But Rush Re- ivears would be régistered. At 8 o'clock this morning only 250 | inforcements in Effort | votes had been cast in the fir to Overcome Lead. With ti day fight confined stage set for ar ction that was expected to be most entirely to the fifth and sixth wards, the democratic party today launched a strategy move that made the first ward th® scene of the hardest fopght battle of ballots during the early morning hours of voting, The republicans in their effort to again carry the clty's. entire . six wards, concentrated their forces on the upper voting districts. Frederick four wards while the fifth and sixth total figure was close to 400. The total vote at that hour was 648, At 10:30 o’'clock 1458 votes had been cast and at 1 o'clock this afternoon names had been checked oft lists, Comparison With Last Year While it is expected that the vote in an off-year election, such as the one of today, will be smaller than in the mayoralty elections, comparison of the vote Is interesting. At 1 o'clock today, the first ward had 440 votes while the vote Jast spring was 1,472; the second ward had 290 as against 1,184 last year; the Hoelfelder, democratic nominee for [the third ward had 417 as against alderman, had a strong personal or- ganization at work in the first ward nd had a fleet of automobiles bring- ing in the electors. At an early hour it was fre dmitted that the dem- ocrats had gotten out a rguch larger vote than the republicans although the er are overwhelmingly in the majority. Word was flashed to G. 0. . headquarters and automobiles were sent scurring through the ward. Ry noon the republicans claimed to have overcome the democratic lead and saidthey were confident of a big majority. Fifth and Sixth Wards first ward fight did not draw Both The from the upper ward interest parties reported great difficulty getting out the vote and their ca vassers were met by indifferent ele in | - 1,628 last year; the fourth ward had 331 as againgt 1,166 last year; the fitth ward had 667 as against last year; the sixth ward had 69 against 1,705 last year. The 1 o'clock vote showed less than 20 per cent of those eligible to participate having registered their preferences. The polls will close at § o'clock this afternoon. Returns will appear on the Herald bulletin a few minutes afterward. as OVERCOME BY GAS Stamford, April 14.—John Schol- of this city was found in his room today unconscious having been overcome by illuminating gas which was caushd by a leak in the gas He was removed to the hos niek plate tons on every tripthrough the wards | pital where he regained consci The early voting Indicated the fifth and sixth wards would poll a much | ness, and it is believed he will cover, re- 2,835 | any further, teliing Doty could do anything he wanted. While Doty was arguing with Jakubiak and attempting to force him to the station, Gryzinia again came up and started another battie. > Suddenly he stopped tussling with the policeman and running around the machine, grabbed the can of alcohol from the tonneau and started up thestreet. At this moment, Fraw- ley and Smith appearcd and re- sponded to Doty's call for help by running r yzinia. rawley caught up to him and struck him on the back of the head with his con- trollar lever, causing the fugitive to stumble and drop the alcohol. Re covering quickly, Gryzinia made off again, and Frawley and Smith brought the can of alcohol back to Doty Beats Doty With Own Club While Doty was directing I'rawley there | and Smith, Jakubiak threw his ma- | chine into gear and started off along | tempted to stop the machine. | Myrtle street but Doty hopped onto the running board again and at- Ja- kubiak battled him persistently and | tried to push him, off the machine, but Doty clung in spite of bumps he was receiving from poles they passed while traveling in the gutter. Dot finally succeeding in shutting off tho power on the machine and when it stopped, Jakubiak grabbed the night stick from under the police- man's arm and slashed at him with it, one of the biows strinking Doty on the head. It was at this point that Smith and Frawley came up again with the can of alcohol, and with their assist De got Jaku handcuffed When called before Judge Willlam C. Hungerford in police court this morning, the cases against the two men were continued until next Tu day for trial. Attorney Morris Raxe appeared for Jakublak and Judge William F. Mangan appeared tor Gry Tom Mix and Family Get Big Welcome in England Southampton, Eng., April 14.— Tom Mix, American movie actor with his wife and daughter arrived here today from New York, and | were welcomed by the deputy mayor | of Southampton and the mayor of Brighton. Mix pleased & crowd by riding his horse, Tony, down the gangway from the ship to the qu *. ‘ THE WEATHER e Har{ford, April 14—Forccast for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled, prgbably showers tonight an Wednesday; warmer, tonight " BOISON I | vegstables fler a period of un- ertainty ch st re- ported his declamation he would without n de- FOUNDIN® g9 vium mpuove ars. w, o BOTH MYSTERY CASES 1S AWARDED GOLD WATCH Lawrence Mechan Given Time Plece try to on T Briand ing rea rd overn- hed by {Mrs. McClintock and Wal- ter Cunningham Appar- ently Victims in Recognition of Long and \ Faithful Service of e Mech: 89 presented gold Vice-President Walter H. Stanley Works yesterday of appreciation 8¢ his service with the com- Lawren an Grove street was with a watch by Hart of th Chicago, April 14.— cury to kill a person within ten days ex-prer support 10y T Annc as a token | was found in all the organs of Mrs. 50 years of Emma Nelson McClintock, according to the completed report of coronc chemist William D. McNally submit- |ted to Coroner Wolff tod “The amounts found preclude the possibility of its being administered as medicine” saild Dr. MeNally, “We found mercury in all the organs amount such as are nd fn ti organs of people dying from mer- curial poisoning. The amounts were similar to those found in the organs of persons who have lived ten da after the mercury ‘was administered. “We know from experience the distribution of mer organs in the case of merc ofsoning. “We found trace of fo aldehyd lue to the embalming flull. nighly significant th that after sixteen Meehan started to work for n ‘Works in the t partment and now is employed as an | overseer there Six Year Old Bridgeport Boy Meets Death Today—Father Recently Buried Wife and Another Child. AL Bridgeport, old Louis 1 ber and the April 14 o) y t we could f el W ) the over Citizens I¢ en by 280 State str ars of bu Co., nson of The ac y in fr irit found in the ningham, exhumed . and whose mo inningham, is be Point, Ind, Dr. coroner’s physician, oday. Dr. McNally's re Wolff was on body of Walter C 13 years 'old, which wa yesterday at Valparaise Mrs. Ann ident occurre rown Tober buried 5 weeks ago and to Coroner TONET | 5 week later KILLED BY ELEVATOR Found port elimi ) poison ound or any other indications shown ¥ the chemical analysis. T ts found arsenic present, Wolff announced, but had not com- pleted his examination Coroner 'Wolff was the first offi to start an investiga deaths ot David Cunningham, ¢ and: four of his clidren, after David Cunningham, Jr., was brought to a “hicago hospital from Gary and found to be suffering from arsenica polsoning Coroner Waterbury Factory Employc clal Dead This Moming—Elcvator Be- lieved to Have Hit Him. Waterbury Mi April 14 362 Was! Malnutrition Cause of ot Infant Leg Deformities | coua Washingt 14.—Bowlegs not caused by | 10! age but by At malnutrition Iture formities ca ing growing chi ric sald t at t nt vented by f eges, milk and aining protelns and | Stanive ing the elevator. vitamine. Shore Line railroads below Ilat tock, traffic was not interrupted. Dog Floats in Wreckage Small barns, boat houses, wooden ces, bushes and were drifting down the current running ten troopers report- clinging to drif'~ 1s and once a dog, arooned top a s barn, howled in fear as waves rocked and buffeted his rough the wreckage. Embankments Crumble The break in the Ford company followed. the crumbling of embar ite that flank the w Detroit Edison company dam at neh lan several miles ok e The imp ter of mile artificial which Is t high, of concrete and partly d today of ay, while ) the ure rday the six tam, 32 ima ic ed is eating int rth have been wa. river toda re- will be s e more y er station of the Edi- new po v cost of the plant was CHILD DIES FROM EFFECT OF FALL FROM VERANDA Lino Conti Drops Two Stories Throuzh Opening in Railing— Man Breaks Neck stairs at he miss- stone ospital this ng that he wae sting comforta it was sta