New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1925, Page 1

{ | i \ ESTABLISHED 1870 4T %S IdR2u0) s BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1925. ~SIXTEEN PAGES, LIVELY TIME IN HARTFORD AS 1925 LEGISLATURE IS. WINDING UP ITS BUSINESS Expected That Ad- journment Sine Die Will Be Called For ~Late Today After Governor's Address. WEATHER NO BAR TO JOVIAL EXPRESSIONS " Btate Capitol, Hartford, June 3 (AP)—The general assembly of 1925 will be adjourned sine die late today on this the day set by the constitution as the limit beyond which it may not go. In keeping with custom both branches will meet in joint seesion after an terval given over to play and Gov- ernor John H. Trumbull will be no- tified that it is ready to receive any | | clsion to compaign communication he may care to give. The governor will be accompanied by Becretary of State Francis Pal- lotti and Sheriff Edward W. Dewey and will read a short message which will serve as a valedictory or a bene- diction. Mr. Pallott! will make a proclamation and the sheriff will de- clare the session to be adjourned without date, It is understood that Governor Trumbull in his parting words will point out that the legislature has held to the principle that the state must llve within its income and that the appropriations made will make it poesible for the state so to do in the next two years. House Starts Fun ‘The senate opened its session with a number of bills on its calendar, while the house only had two. The latter quickly opened Its ‘“mock™ session with the gallery well filled with visitors and many women in members' seats. Someone had sup- plied bright colored large “dunce caps” for members. The men took off their coats, as the air was very warm, and as there was much smoking the atmosphere soon be- came hazy, through which poured beams of sunlight from the windows. Speaker Darble had a particularly gaudy colored cap. The judiclary committee members were given black Puritan stovepipe hats. Soon missiles of paper began to sing their aerial courses through the hall and the fun Increased, Members were called upon for speeches and were bombarded. The messengers had removed files and journals and mem- bers used contents of desks for am- munition. Resolutions were adopted appoint- ing M. T. Downes judge and H. L. Davis deputy judge at Wallingford. The resolution for Judge Fowler was rejected on an adverse report. The senate adopted bills on its calendar and then cleared up mat- fers in hand which had come to it from the house on which there had been disagreeing action. Mrs, Merritt given a bouquet of roses for her desk, The house members made so much noise that President Pro Tem Brain- ard repeatedly had to order the sen- ate chamber kept closed to have the place as quiet as possible. The sen- ate had debate on a number of bills, especially on one increasing the sala- ries of judges in the police court of Pridgeport. Senator Redden pro- tested against the increases, while large Senator Challenger favored them. The bill was adopted. House bill 1081, which both branches adopted yesterday, amend- ing the action concerning cs and primaries, provides an amend ment to the general law. Tt was in- advertently stated that a bill to have two general registrars in New Ha- #en appointed by the governor had been rejected. COUNCIL TO RESCUE OF V. F. W, CONVENTION Bristol Government Votes to Get Behind and Boost (Speclal to the Herald,) Bristol, June 3.—"That's not the way we ralsed money to send the boys across,” sald Mayor John F. Wade at the council meeting last night, when in- formed by Commander Charles T. Blanchard of Harold I, Emmett post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, of raise funds to carry on the s appeal, the sum of $500 was voted from the contingent fund to meet expenses already incurred and the council and mayor united in a de- the city for money to support the conveation, Mayor Wade declared that he was willing to niterview the manufac- turera and asked several councilmen to call upon merchants to aseist the veterans In thelr laudable prise. The action of the councll in com- ing solidly to the support of the veterans' convention makes possible the holding of the big event. The veterans did not seem to be able to make progress and many intimations were passed about tha city in the last few weeks that the ccnvention had died a peaceful death and that the event would be transferred to another city. Only indomitable efforts on the part of the veterans kept the event alive and some strenuous work was necessary to make any kind of an impression about the city, Discour- agement met the former service men everywhere when the prospects of the convention were mentioned. Even the high school athletic field was denled for a carnival but later was granted to the post, after efforts had been made by Mayor Wade and Judge Roger 8. Newell, chairman of the recreation committee, connected with the new high school bullding and its grounds. . Tt was the opinion of the council last night that the loss of the con- vention would damage this city more than the sum asked for by Com- mander Blanchard, and the city hoard thought that solid support should be given at once. With but a few days intervening as the con- ventlon opens on June 13, the move of the city board came in the nick of time. In making his request, Command- | | | | | sliced tee In charge of the event had the budget from $4,200 to $1.600 and that the post anticipated the raising of about $1,000 by its carnival next week. Cat Hole Road Measure Is Adopted by Senate (Spectal to the Herald.) the committee on roads, rivers and | lof bridges by which Cat Hole road, running between New Britain trunk line system was adopted by the senate late yesterday afternoon. The bill had been adopted earlier vesterday by the house of repre- sentativ DIES AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT Meriden, June 3.—John Donahue, Hawthorne street, Stamford, who was in an automobile which jumped the highway at Milldale Junction last Saturday and he crashed into a factory building, died at the Meriden hospital today from |a fracture of the skull. Michael This latter bill re- |ypner algo of Stamford, who was mained with the judiciary commit-g,iq to he driving the car, Ia recov- tee, which favorably reported house | . ing at the hospital from his bill 1081 The house adopted validating act and board of finance and short recess. The storm omnibus Madison took a of the the then filled with streamers and confetti. Toy oons floated high over | members' heads. An impromptu chorus undertook to sing popular songs and Mr. Sturges tried a ser- ce about the chamber. pentine ¢ Mr. Daniels of Bethlehem escorted | Mrs. Harry Hankinson, the legisia- five telephone operator, to the speaker's rostrum and she was glven a welcome and a £how After recess the Mol pill concerning overhead the senate had amended The senate amendment Jocted. ; The house adopted bills repealing the 1323 act authorizing action against Waterbury because of over- took up a wires was re- ver of confettl. | in- |3 ries. the fruitless efforts of the post to state | {convention in this city next week.| !As the result of the commander in- entei- | er Blanchard sald that the commit- | Student’s Diploma Is Attached by Tailor, Who Demands His Pay FEININ Middletown, June 8 (AP)—A diploma of Howard A. S8chwelker, of Albany, N, Y., & senior at Wesleyan university and captain of the tennls team, was attached here today in a damage eult brought for $100 by Max Press, Inc, a local talloring firm, for alleged non-payment on clothes. The papers were served on Dr., J. L. McConaughty, president- elect of the university. The sult is returnable on June 186, J. HENRY PUTS 0. K. ON LEGLISLATIVE SESSION Big Chief Expresses Approval of Course of State Representa- tives n Hartford Btate Capitol, Hartford, June 3. ! (AP)—J. Henry Roraback, chair- man of the republican state commit- tee, sald he regarded the session as having been an excellent one. He feature of the work of the session he |thought that of determination of the financial resources of the state might |well be classed as such. |that the finance committee had given ian estimate of the probable state in- |come and the appropriations com- {mittee had kept within that estimate. Mr. Rorabacl added that he regard- ed this ““as the proper procedure for a business concern.” Tt is understood that the appro- priations committee did up to the estimate of Income by sev- eral thousand dollars and that never before had such a definite estimate of financial resources been prepared as a gulde to the aggregate figure of appropriations the committee on appropriations might make. MAINE GOVERNOR DOES NOT AGREE WITH CONN. Brewster, Unlike Trumbull, Declares His State Wants Defense Muster July 4 Washington, June 3. (AP)—In contrast to the opinion expressed by Governor Trumbull of Connecti- cut that July 4 would not meet the | best response for defense muster | purposes Governor Brewster of Maine advised ‘the war department | today that “the Fourth of July | seems a most appropriate time for us to glve consideration to this cause."” “We are prepared,” he sald. “to " cooperate in such ways as the pres- ident ghall suggest in stimulating in our citizenry devotion to American ideals and to prudent ang proper preparation for their defense.” 'DEATH OF HRS. JACOB GROSS |Sonth Main Street Woman New | Britain Resident Over 30 Years | | and Active in Social Affairs. Mrs. Fannie Gross, 57, wife of Ja- Hartford, June 3.—The report of (cob Gross of 234 South Main street. | |for more than 30 years one of the | prominent Jewlsh residents of New and | Britain, died last night of high blood | { Meriden would be added to the state | pressure. Mrs. Gross was horn in |Korson, Russia, and has lived in New Britain practically since her coming to America. The funeral was held this afternoon, Rabbls Rosen- |berg and Cantor officiating. Buria) was in Beth Alon cemetery. | " Mrs. ross leaves hesides her hus- band, three sons, Harry, Samuel and | Abel. all of New FPetain; three | daughters, Mrs, Trving Solomon. Mrs. |thought many very good laws kad | been enacted. As to the outstanding | He sald | not come | Annapolls, Md,, June 3 (AP)— Reduction of the natlon’s standing military forces to a minimum s predicated upon attention to miil- tary affairs by the average citizen, President Coolidge declared |today before' the graduating class of |the Naval Academy. | While appointing the new officers {as ambassadors of peace and citi- |zenship, the president reminded |them that the first essential of peace |and security is an adequate defense which “should be broadly extended and borne by all our people.” “We do not believe in or wish to bear the expense to maintain large standing military forces,” he said. “The very genius of a republic {would be threatened by that policy. | But while military sclence has ad- vanced to such a degree that it is necessary constantly to maintain a | considerable body of trained experts | in that profession, the true spirit iof American Institutions requires that each citizen should be potentially a {’soldier, ready to take his place in Ithe ranks in time 8f peril, either in the field or in the necessary produc- tive activity. “It is exactly because we wish to keep our standing forces small that the average citizen must give some | attention to military affairs, pre- | cisely as he glves some attention to | other government affairs, in order | here NEW BRITAIN HERALD that he may express a deliberate and | informed judgment at the ballot box." ; Peace Through Reason The president reiterated that | Him to New Britain, Statement b; | America’s &lm was “s polioy of| 7| Poorly at Worcester— peace through reason rather than Committee, Issued Today, Says. Some Early Scores force,” and declared that’ in its| " 5 ) e i weorles of . thig| |, The Jewish community of New| fy = Britaln which has recently called | and other nations, the navy must remember that the “dominant traite of mankind are truth and justice and righteousness, and that the ap- peal to reason must ultimately pre- vail, “Though ultimately 1 peace will prevail,” he continued, * have too much knowledge of the history of mankind and too much belleve Peace Through Reason Rather Than [PREPARE WELCOME ! SHANGHAI LIKE AN ARMED Force, Aim of U. S. Says President| FR RABBI HADAS Coolidge, Addressing Annapolis Graduating Class, Tells ;New Jewish Leader to Asgr,mmgT AS ” GH T IN G IS gENEW ED Ensigns Citizen Must Give Attention to Military[ Affairs in Order to Keep Standing Forces Small ——“ Realizes World Peace is Far From Established Fact HS SPLENDID RECORD s Py Ny g | 7 | FORFIRST 18 H0ES Impelling Motive for Bringing Bobby Jones Showing Up Worcester, June 3. (AP)—Bobby | Jones, national amateur champion, | was all but out of the running with | the first 18 holes of the national | open golf tournament completed to- day. His score of 77 was six above par. Walter Hagen, British open | and national professional champion, Rabbi Gershon Hadas as leader of its reiigious and communal activi- ties will formally receive him at a special service this Friday evening at the synagogue on Elm street. In connection with the event the fol- lowing statement has been issued: “Rabbl Hadas has just completed experience with the traits of human nature to dare to assert that we L | never again be engaged in war, Tt {s known of all the world | that we have no present or tradi-| tional enmities, that we covet no territory, harbor no imperialistic de- signs, and are not arming ourselves with the expectation of attacking or | being attacked. And eo far as we can look Into the future, so far as we can gauge the power and temper of other peoples, there never was a time when it was less likely that any other nation or combination of na- tions would or could make any at- tack on us, (Continued on Page 10) HEAT WAVE CONTINUES GRIP ON COMMUNITY | Thermometer at Fire ‘ | Dept. Headquarters | New Britain is experiencing its| third day of intensive heat coupled | with depressing humidity. This is, the month of June, not August, and | the mercury in the thermometer is engaged in a high wire act. The highest temperature record- 4 12 af firs department headquar- | | ters, where the 102 mark was reachad at 2 o'clock this afternoon. | The thermometer is in the sun. Some wag, who immediately skulked | away, remarked that it appro- priate that fire headquarters should be the hottest spot in city. At H.| L. Mills hardware store on Main | street it was 46 in the shade. Al- | though the center of the city was in | the torrid zone, the heat was not &0 | stifling on the outskirts, where an imitation b ze was blowing. ‘ During the past’ few there | has been a complete metamorphosis | in the merchant's display windows. | Summer frocks, light clothes for| | men and bathing paraphernalia in abundance may be found, where a w weeks ago suggestions for wear n a cooler climate held sway. days | Ansonia, June 3.—The high tem- perature this morni started the fire sprinklers in the wire mill of the American Brass Co. 1 em- ployes were treated to a shower bath. They decided to quit. It was the hottest Ju since the site of Ansonia was purchascd from Wepauwaug tribe of Indians. Thermometers registered 99 in the | shade at noon. Outdoor workers | quit and several of the to close early this mills planned rnoon. B. I, Clark and Sarah Gross of New | June (AP)—New | Britain: two brothers, Edward and | York sweltercd today under a blank- | Hirsh Mark of Branford, and two |ct of humid haze as the official rec- |sisters. Mrs, Lonn Schupack and (ord of the third day of the heat Mrs. Abraham Rosenblatt, of New |wave climbed up and bevond the Britaln. Mrs. Gross was well-known | set yesterday. Five heat pros- fraternally, being a member of nu. |trations were veported to the po- merous social and fraternal organi- |lice up to noon, Lringing to the |zatlons. ot e " warm o " | 12 Propes Jinx Marble Championship Contests ew Britain Boy Fails to Win 13 Games by Single Marble Despite His GGame Battle. By JAMES BUTLER (Of the New Britain Herald Staff) Atlantic City, June 13.—The 13 o imeratton of school children and | F oo o to dog the knuckles raising salaries in the Bridgeport {ot Alexander Zaleski, marble cham- city court. The house concurred in indefl- fitely postponing the bill to allow Manchester to call itselfl a city in- Istanding in the New stead of a town. The women members wstunt” of thelr own. They were Aressed as flower girls, wearing caps and aprons, and carried trays of pansies. They marched Into the house and lined up in front of the speaker's dias. They Sang songs. The marriage law amendment which requires both applicants for a license to swear to statements was taken from the table und adopted. put on a| The women members continuing their play exhibited cards (Continued on Page Twelce) reading {plon of New Britain, Conn., who is | playing here for the marble cham- | championship of the world, His low gland divis- licn is due to hard luck. This is not |an alibl, Anyone who has watched {him play will admit that he is about the unluckiest lad in the contests. Here's where the jinx steps in—in games he failed Ly a single mar- {ble to win. In those 13 battles 'he got his six, but when it came to the deciding “mig" the other fellow got It. In oniy two games did he fail o knock six marbles out of the ring. Zaleski's standing in the New Eng- land division does not really reveal the Kind of a game he has been playim® He has been on his toes For Zaleski In |miration of hundreds of spectators by his gameness. In yesterday's contests, aleski dropped three games to the Spring- field entry and three more to the Boston champion | Today, New Britain's representa- tive played Eddie Welch of Law- rence, being defeated in two out of three games The first real dispute Mass. of the tour- |nament came yesterday afternoon when John Deridder of Hartford, Conn., accompanying the champion from that city, claimed two viola- | tions of the rules during the game | between the Springfield and New | Britain champlons. In the taw to determine which player should take first shot Deridder complained that the Springfield boy leaned over the line and he also charged him with recelving “coaching” from the side- 'lines. Directoer Bourjaily overruled both objections. Zaleski and the New Britain Herald correspondent took no part in the dispute. De- ridder explained his interest by say- ing that the would affect the league standing of the Hartford champion stiher point ls covered by the rules. Deridder threatens to withdraw his protege from the tour- nament uniess the decision I» re- versed. outcome every minute and has won the ad- | yer since s degrees at nc | steady climb of |hours. The h compared with e New York chances of early er burean relief were remote. | e (AP) 1l prostrations di- 10 1 b Pittsburgh deaths and at were reported here loday no pros- | pects of immediate according to the wea The temperature at o'vlock this morning was r 2 degrees two degres same hour yesterday Henry L. 38. a steel work- er. overcome while at work, and Samuel Brodex, 43, 2 negr en while walking in the ¢ tion yesterday, died today Picking Up Neighbors Ruining Trolley Line Cedar 1s, Towa 3 (AP) Asserting 1 « ) torists in “picking up” pr [ passengers was ruining its ss the City Railway company b tied the city councll today t eet car fa wou increased from seven to ten cents | THE WEATHER i d | Hartford, June 3—Forceast for New Britain and vicinity Generally fair tonight and Thursday; somewhat warmer tonight IR} s e * WEEKS' CONDITION NOT S0 FAVORABLE' Temperature of 102 on Secretary of State Had|inree years of pioncer work in Poor Night, According to Bulletin Boston, June 3, (AP)—The con- dition of Secretary of War John W.| | Weeks who was operated upon for gallstones at the Massachusetts | General hospital last week was de- scribed as ‘not so favorable” in a bulletin issued this morning by his physicians, Drs. Daniel Fiske Jones and F. Gorham Brigham. “Secretary Weeks' condition fs not so favorable this morning. He | had a restless night and has had some vomiting. His temperature fe 100 and his pulse 104." In a statement made public yes- terday the physicians in attendance on Secretary Weeks, who submitted {o the operation last Thursday, said : i e Jems who are at all interested in |nam, Conn. Other early starters | '\‘\h}“:w:-”sw.c.D?:f:\lfilr‘;c:;x];‘,:“t‘11\;,1 ‘1f$j that reinterpretation. Thus it has were Bob MacDonald of Chicago, | I bedii ot statdmenty lpaldl B, | pappened tHatitie EvnEEORIE S to- | Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City, Joe e s | fayabelng IEnareiiana lta wielilngas | Turmes, (EinAtard AN, Ty Willle | s j i Toet. ot to the Jew as well as to Hunter, Los Angeles, Larry Nab- mentisxpectsifatithinibiage orailly, SE s outside, ‘holtz, Leo Diegel, Francis Gallett At “Such has heen the condition tn and Mike Brady. ! By order of the physiclans only members of Mr., Weeks' immediate family have been admitteq to visit him at the Phillips house, Ma chu General hospital. Wecks has been constantly in at- tendance and Secretary Weeks' son Sinclair and Mrs. Sinclalr Weeks spend many hous daily at the hos- pital. a- Mrs. tts |the synagogue, the religious schools went around in 72, which placed him up among the leaders. Joe Kirkwood, famous trick shot artist, took on the second hole, go- | ing out of bounds on his drive and brassie and requiring three putts, At the end of nine he had a 42. Bill Mehlhorn, the middle west's leading threat, made the first half of the round in 38. Jones failed to display the bril- ltant golf he had shown in practice on the outward trip. At the turn |he had registered four above par. Hagen finished the ninth with a 38, |three above bogey. Coming in Hagen had improved his game, overcoming his earlier un- steadiness and for nine holes shot par golf or better. Both he and Jones took par threes on the tenth but on the next three holes Jones was weak on his second shots which went into the rough to one side or the other of the greens. His scores, 18, b and 4 were all above par the !11th being 2 above. Tt was on the 14th that Hagen scored a birdie three by rolling an uphill putt 30 feet into the cup. Hagen's score was recorded in spite of a seven which he took on the par five number 2 hole. With halt of the list reported, Jack Forester, Hollywood, N. J., | was leading the field with a par 71. | William L. Kline, Garden City, was tied with Hagen at 72. Cyril Wal- ker, defending champion, had a | score of 39 at the end of nine holes. | He was having trouble on the greens. | Gene Sarazen and Francis Ouimet | reached the half way point in 36 each—one above par. RABBI GERSHON HADAS Peekskill, N. Y. There, as In New Britain, the community had utterly neglected the younger elements of the congregation. The services in and other activities took little or no cognizance of the newer generation that is growing up in an American atmosphere, a generation trained in colleges and universities, in constant contact with every new tide in American life and in no mood to accept the ‘religion of the fathers' without question. TLeo Diegel, Glen Oaks, N. Y.; “The Christian world is just now | Francls Gallett, Wauwatoss, Wis., witnessing a mighty struggle be-|and Tom Boyd of Clifton, N. Y., had tween the liberals and the funda- | 73s at 18 holcs. mentallsts. The very same up-| Conditions were almost ideal as heaval is going on in the syna- the first golfers got away in the 29th gogue, In the smaller Jewish com- competition for the open golf cham- munities the struggle hardly exists. pionship of the United States at the There are no liberals ready to un-|Worcester Country club eourse. dertake the task of reinterpreting | “Long” Jim Barnes was among the the anclent religion. There are, in- (first of the notables to tee off when | deed, less and less of the Ihe started with J. L. Booth of Put the local Jewish congregation. Now | and then the spirit of enlightened religlous zeal showed itself. A few ring souls sought now and again to remedy the situation. However, the task was hopeless without pro- per leader: It was imperative Three entrants failed to report at | starting time, They were H. Martin, | Chicago; Charles D. Thomas, South- ampton, N. Y. and James Maiden, Glencov Tom Boyd, Clifton, N. Y., profes- | sional finished the first 18 holes; with a low card for an early starter —a 73, two above par. Other scores were: | vironment, who knows tt 2 brought up in an American e needs of Average Daily Week Ending May 20th , .. ' CAMP; ALL BUSINESS STOPS |American Volunteer Corps | stores, Wingons and Sincers, both of Circulation For 12,045 PRICE THREE CENTS Two More Killed Anc Many Wounded As Police Open Fire On Rioting Students. Takes Precautions to Prevent Recurrence of Snipers’ Activities. Bhanghal, June 3 (AP).—8hanghai was an armed camp today. Two outbreaks thisa morning caused po- lice to open fire, resulting in the death of two persons and the injury of many others. Banks were closed, store fronts were boarded, food was being rationed out by shopkeepers, hotels and stores were searched for arms while troops of several nations attempted to restore order after a series of uprisings started last Sat- urday by Chinese students protest- ing against the prosecution of strikers in Japanese owned spinning milis here, Chinese students withdrew mo- mentarily from their crusade agalnst forelgn rule this afternoon and retired to their area of the city to bury with confucian ceremonfes several of their confederate dead, who fell in the riots, “After the funeral service stu- dent speakers in the Chinese section sounded a changed note. They urged the throngs to avoid clashes with foreign defenders, pointing out the folly of inviting certain death by attacking, empty handed, armed foreigners, & As an alternative the speakers counselled united action in spread- ing the strike and ceasing inter- course with foreigners and blocking the delivery of food supplies of every character, thereby driving out their opponents, Efforts to extend the strike have been systematized and considerable cash has been expended. Every foreign employed Chinese is being circularized and canvassed to strike, Where possible, pressure has been brought by threats .inyolving fam- iljes. Rain n falling late today. Americany. Scarch Stores Members of the American volun- teer corps today took precautions to prevent a recurrence of sniper fire which yesterday hit Dr, Thomas G. McMartin and killed his horse, while he was on duty with the volunteer corps. The Americans today searched two leading department which have hotels connected with the mercantile establishments. It was feared snipers searching for points of vantage might occupy the upper stories of the hotels. Only one revolver was found in an empty room, however. The junior Chinese constabulary was relieved of its weapons today. One of today’'s outbreaks was an attack by a Chinese mob upon a Japanese-owned ice works. Police guards fired killing one and wound- ing five of the Chinese. The riots attacked several street cars and injured a number of wom- en. Attacks on individual foreigners Jol J. Paulsen of Hillsdale, (onn N. Y. is Sasse of Wilmington, commissioner. These women, Del., and Wm. M. Tilton of Dalton, MOUNTED TO ElGHT' MANY lNJURED through the American Women's Mass. 4 Tl y club, are organizing a women's aux- A 'Alry\:‘.y'mr.n.".y;m‘t‘(:»»ln“l;\i‘n':.‘b.y:“ or g illary defense corps, offering the he trustees, al and friends o k inning SeTvices of the unit in any capacity, el hbolil BiihoptClaunseyitin: X 2 _ jured and property damage running o 2 3 s ] L e T e . IA U Caryer, Minn., Three into miltions including chauffeurs and nurses. The hich he lauded the spirit at Berk- Die When Wind Razes The vas conforred upon Rev. Horace | Pjenic Pavilion — Three ipon Res perey Urtan et tfestt I8 OthergiRerishiiniloya, s conferred upon Burtor d of New Haven Sagiet S apolis 3.—The list of e 3 : |dead from last night's terrific wind. Kane Suspect Identified 7.0 (0% cclicarscorm in chis s As Man Seen Near Scene tion was | t to five today when . o R .. |additional reports w received New Y W‘ -'\ e ,\,, Wil- | from Carver, about miles from m Rrassfield, Negro Janitor, here. Three persons, two women and positfvely identified lay as killed at Carver when man seen last F pHe the county fair park pavillon was the vacant lot in Brooklyn v demolished by the wind, while five attercd body of Miss Flor other persons were injured in the <anc was found ar later Iyn police headquarters by Miss o pavily Irene Coyne, who passed the mur-|coevine shelt torm, The jer lot in an automobile with three |giher two ¢ 2 Minne- ns about the time Miss gpolis and Kane was killed Ths ters - £ {he pro- Immediately af identifica- portions of and accom t1on Rrass w arraigned in panied by a heavy rain, tore and micide court and held without|iwisted its way through Hennepin ail for examination on charges of county and vicinity, leaving besides suspicion of murder. e five known dead, twenty-nine in- - the youth of today, who been | J. Brouse, Jr., Chicago 40-40—80. | continue. \rained in recognized universitles | Charies E. Mothersole, Easthamp-| The anti-forelgn strike was BERL]N BOY RECEWES e theological schools. Such & yon N. Y. no card. reading to all foreign-owned mills, leader only, it was seen, would be | pyward Gow, Weston, Mass, 43- and strikers were aiso beginning ac- DEGREE AT WESLEYAN able o restore harmony and strength | gg go tivities in the Chinese city and [to the life of the comr v. It{ " mom Kennett, Chicago, 40-85—T8. [suburbs. —_— was for that reason and with that| py,omaq g Jones, Fall River, Mass. | Four platoons of British sallors ©. Lund One of Seven Students |hope that Rabbl Hedzs 'T,. M,’,n f8:40-283 {402 Bigsinte Werk |Kucel BUR W brought to New Britain. The con-| gy Gayer, Los Angeles, 37-38—75. | many more were expected tomorrorw. Graduating From Berkeley DI- gregation feels that Rabbi Hadas | 5. ‘Novai Berkeley, Callf,, 87-40 | Many students from other Chinese ! will be able to stre gthen nof ’f‘y‘\-‘\ = | cities were arriving, presumably in vinity School Today its U““'“;“'”_“"( e i ack Forrester, Hollywood, N. J. |sympathy with the Shanghal stu- Middletown, June 3. (AP)—Seven [og (& M0 B0 ity 37-54—71. figente) : students graduated from the Berke- | fThe agogne has been rem Donald/S¥inton ) rimouth Eiase i S YO e e e ietaly, veaecora =0l tn JA8Ae =, Upon request of the controller of Jley 3 ahbi Hadas' coming. Rev. T — voluntary services, the British Wom- were held in the chapel here today. Cantor will continue his serv- FIREMEN RECEIVE $200 en's association issued a call today Dean Wm. P. Ladd awarded the L Yorio g I Chiet William C. Noble of the fire (to women of all nationalitles to liplomas and Dr. Karl Reiland of : Sed 1o | department today announced the serve in any capacity, and employers New York preached the sermon. oir is receipt of a check for $200, a leg- requiring women assistants were no- The graduates e as follows: ST Cantor, Mil- |acy to the firemen’s pension fund by |tified of this step. mey of Brooklyn; | Mace P 7 will of Alfred Eddy of Newing- | Another feminine enterprise was ard A. D. Beatty of New e Tty ton headed by Irene Corbally Kuhn, New Nelson M. Burroushs nr”\\] st York newspaper woman, and Miss en; G. Clarence Lun erlin, MID-WEST STORM DEATH TOLL HAS |Viola Smith, formerly of San Fran- cisco, assistant United States trade American women plan to establish At Chaska, Carver anu kopee. southeast of Hennepin county ymediately a motor canteen service amage was placed at $1.000,000, ;SUPPlying coffee and food to the Lo! park, Hopkins, Excelsior forces on duty. 2d a score of other points also suf- | Two women will he assigne i 1o fered heavy nage. each truck with one male guard Henderson, St. Peter. Mankato, [The women will serve two three New Ulm, Waconia, Graham, St hour shifts da Cloud and other points to the south | Strikes have crippled two morning east were isolated. Wires were [newspaper plants, the China Press down and traffic was virtually fm- and the Shanghal Times, while the passable over the tree strewn high- |only other morning paper. the Eng lish-owned North China Daily News Buildings were torn down at many |retains its printers with some diffi- ces and great trees and poles lculty. The Shanghai Mercury, an generally torn from the ground. |evening paper, is confronted with a Qo terrific was the wind at Hopkins |strike also. The only paper entirely that a street car trestle was warped unaffected in the evening field is the out of shape. Evening News, edited by an Ameri- 3 Killed in lowa. can. Moines, Towa, June 3. (AP)—| The food situation is acute, Shope e persons were killed and & are already rationing customers pes- pumber injured in Towa by wind mitting only limited purchases of storms last night, making a total of [canned goods. The Chinese regard ht deaths since Monday as a re- |the situation as serious and consids sult of tornadoes and electrical dis- erable tension exists in the forelgn turbances. community. John Harris, aged 75 and his two| A note by the Chinese foreign of- daughters perished in a tornado fice, protesting against the activity near Adair, Towa. Buildings were |of foreign troops at Shanghal hes demolished and trees uprooted be tween Adair and Casey ] ways. T T (Continued on Page 14)