New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1925, Page 1

uuo) ‘plo, “ydaq SIq1T NS CIVIL WAR IN CHINA NOW SEEMS UNAVOIDABLE, BOTH FACTIONS READY TO FIGHT ESTABLISHED 1870 Japan Absolutely De- nies Any Intention of Giving Aid But Soviets Are Helping General At Last Dog Is Found On Which Fleas Can’t Be Induced to Feast 0 Washington, June 8, (AP)—A dog on which fleas will not re- main has been found by the de- partment of agriculture, Experts of the department, Which uses dogs to fatten fleas to test germicides, found a bull pup on which no kind of flea would live. Ag fast as the Insects were placed on the dog they would hop off and now sclentists are trying to find out the secret of hiy defensive armament, ALIENISTS GALLED TOVIEW BOY SLAYER |Eight Year Old Youngster Who Killed Baby May Be Mentally Deficient Coolidge Orders U. S. Forces to Be Prepared to Act in Protection of Americang in Orient. San Francisco, June 6. (AP)— With localized fighting reported at Canton between Cantonese and Yun- panese, events of far greater im- portance than the sporadic demon- strations by students and strikers are indicated as imminent in China, Advices in the hands of the Wash- ington government Indicated a swift approach of general warfare for military mastery in the republic. Russia Giving Aid The folac heads of the impend- ing trouble were seen at Chang Tso- Lin, Manchurian war lord, reported in “Washington advices to have the sympathy of Japan, and Feng Yu- | . J:uia';g, the Christtan general, who |Pine his mental capacity. Judge admittedly Is recelving active and |Nelson E, Brown in Middlesex su- material assistance from soviet Rus- ( perior court ruled yesterday after sia. Ithe boy had been arraigned before Denial, however, that Chang had |,;n o0 on yajetment chaging first any moral or financlal ald from 4. 000 murder, On his own admis- Japan, was made by high 5°'em; |sion Veres with a younger compan- ment ofticials at Toyko, who added 0, oy 0peq Vivian M. Husson, an in- that the lsland empire was having a |0 PERTC TR A FASSOR AR - difficult time to back herself fnal- |, (oo Towen and pelted her cially at present. The Japanese of- |y o v ehe sank. He was ficlals also declared that while the iow cted by the Middlesex grand sltustion was being watched, ‘thalfg o 0oy, fo o e war in northern China was not im- A’ sl : st 8 the prisoner took his place in the courtroom holding the hand of a |deputy sheriff the boy smiled at |officers whom he had come to know as friends, He is so small that the Cambridge, Mass., June 6. (AD) —Alienists will examine eight year old John Veres of Lowell to deter- Denies Any Part The Japancse government insisted it had no intention of taking part in any difficulties between the two ND[UU0) | Rev., \ing taken out, the officers, all Chinese leaders. An aide of General Chang was reported recently have | visitd Toyko, seeking financial assist. | ance, but a Japanese foreign office | spokesman declared that none was | being furnished Chang. Denial also | was made that the Japanese had | sent an ultimatum to Peking to halt | Shanghal disturbances or Japanese | troops would enter China, | Toyko advices said it was admitted | that Chang and Russian soviet of-| flelals were negotiiting regarding & | dispute over the Chinese Iastern | railway and that Russia had concen- | trated troops at the Russian end of | ‘he rail'way, but hostilities were not | looked for. Ieng was said to have | received a supply of arms from Rus- sia, but Japanesc officlals did not | belleve he was strong enough to combat Chang. The Washington reports, however, | indicated that Feng had a follow- ing of 176,000 not far. below the 200,000 men commanded by Chang. Munitions and arms were reported | filtering through Mongoiia to Feng | despite Chang's control of the Chi- nese eastern railway. | Clash Coming Soon | While the two Chin lead rs | have had no open clash, recent direet reports indicated that it could not be long delayed. These circum- stances, it was stated at Washing- | ton, gave significance to the student outbreaks at Shanghal and else- where, The student demands were | s2id to synchronize exactly with so- | World War, and Nina Krzeczkosvka, Hall, and the address was by Presi- | viet propaganda broadcast in China | since the arrival in Peking of the | soviet ambassador, To P'rotect Americans President Coolidge who has been advised of the Chinese situaticn, in- tends that the American naval craft in Chinese waters and marine land- | ed at Shanghal, and other detach- | ments shall be utilized for the pro- tection of American lives and prop- | erty. The Washington government does not intend to become involved | unless actual necessity to protect Americans prompts action. Should | future developments make neces- a change in its policy, however, was indicated that concerted tion by all governments to protect their citizens wonld be agreed upon. | Clash at Canton In the clash at Canton. the Can- tonese drove Yunnan troops from the city. A general strike was threatened there, Trounble has been brewing in Canton for weeks, the chief dispute being between the peo- ple's party, of which Dr. Sun Yat- Ben was leader and the Yunnanese troops over e distribution of es. Meanwhile the strike situation at the international settlcment at Fhanghai, where 25,000 live, was unchanged, but shops the neighboring. French conc were reopening. in sion | tribunal, after having { the girl’s mother and ac- | foreigners | ‘The financial sys- | top of his head did not reach up to the rail. A plea of not guilty was entered In his behalf and Assistant Distriet Attorney Charles E, Law- rence told the court the child was incapable and asked that an allenist be appointed to examine him as to his mental capacity. He asked that Vercs be detained until the exam- JaeH APV NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, DEFINITE PLANS. MADE FOR AMUNDSEN SEARGH Auxiliary Committee in New York to Cooperate With MacMillan in Reconnoltering Oslo, Norway, Juen 6 (AP)— Captain Amundsen’s auxillary com- mittee in New York is to be asked | to take charge, in cooperation with | Donald B, MacMillan's all-American | expedition, of the work of reconnol- tering west Greenland for traces of the members of Amundsen's polar flylng party. This decision was reached at a | meeting here of air chiefs and Arc- tic experts, including Captain Otto Sverdrup, Major Gunnar Isachen and the Danish naval captain, Gott- fried Hansen, who was Amundsen's mate when he salled through the northwest passage and who lald de- pots for Amundsen at Cape Calum- bla and other places in west Green- land. The French explorer—Dr, Jean Charcot—will be asked to search the territory around east Greenland, while the Norweglan expedition aboard the steamer Ingertre will pa- trol around Spitzbergen, Amundsen’s starting point, The Ingertre was due to leave the naval staillon at Horten some time today, bearing two alrplanes in| charge of a naval flying corps, Two | American journalists and an Ameri- can motioa pleture man are accom- pauying the party. The latest weath- e reports say Spitzbergen 1s en- veloped in fog. POLIGEMEN ATTEND VETERAN'S FUNERAL Turn Ont in Full Force for Obsequies of Frank English HIGH MASS OF REQUIEM Solemn . Services Conducted At Church of 8t. John the Evangelist With Rev, Thomas J. Laden As Celebrant—Patrolmen Are Bearers All activity at police court was ad- Journed at 8:30 o'clock this morning in order that as many New Britain policemen as possible might be able to attend the funeral of Policeman Frank M. English, the veteran of the force, who dled suddenly Thursday | morning. Members of the lo#al force acted as pall and flower bear- ers, the funeral being held at the home, 211 Falrview street at 8:30 and at the Church of 8t. John the Evangelist at 9. Rev. Thomas J. Laden was celebrant at the funeral mass, Rev, Charles Coppens, deacon, L. V. Grikls, subdeacon, and ev, Waiter Lyddy, master of cere- monles. All four officigted at the committal service at the grave, A notable gathering of New Brit- ain city officials and citizens, headed by Mayor Paonessa, and ' former Mayor Quligley, Chief of Police Hart and former Chlef Rawlings, attehd- ed the funeral, Fifty policemen led by Chlef Hart, formed a guard of honor, marching at the head of the cortege both from the home to ‘the church and ! | New York, June 6. (AP)—Bernon | Prentice, brother-in-law of Lin- {coln Ellsworth and chafrman of the | d New York committee supporting the | from the church to the cemetery. | xmyndsen-Eilsworth Polar fiight, | As the body was being taken into | the chureh. and again us It was be. |1d today his committee would do | in |everything possible to rafse funds | and otherwise support any effort of | MIUEOUD N aI00 SeY I8 S BLOUIAUADE Iy RNy o W11 P WL A i oan church entrance. Vaxpadis e 2 The following police officers were im"e L on I“ ng ”'"d'"f!f‘l: flmt, bearers: Gustave Hellberg, Clarence |/ 8 companions, provided a request | SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1925, —SIXTEEN PAGES. GERMANY GROANING AT ALLIED DEWAND Complains That Her Somelghty Has Been Taken From Her INDUSTRIES HARD HIT EASTERN evv&r;;é 31-1.:: Cireulation ru" May 29th ... 12’045 PRICE THREE CENTS TOLL OF HEAT WAVE AND STORMS STANDS AT 238 TODAY. WITH THE STATES AFFECTED MOST Comment Generally is Unfavorable | and Opinion is That Allles Are| Secking to Cripple German dustrial Ability, VEILED THREAT MADE BY BElL‘flSBANK HEAD Berlin, Juné 6 (AP)—Presi- dent Schacht of the Reichsbank, commenting upon the allled dis- armament note today sald: “Our nerves have just about reached the cracking point and unless the allled and associated powers listen to reason and abandon their policy of political heckling the German boller may blow up.” Thousands Rusllv Mercury Expected to Go Higher Today Than Ye terday—96 in Shade at 11 This Morning. With the fifth day of the terrific | heat wave arriving New Britain peo- Berlin, June 6. (AP)—All Berlin|Ple see no rellef in sight from the newspapers except the Rote Fahne, |scorching temperature, While prac- communist organ, denounced the de- tically ever other fact e ctory, 80 far as mands of the allied disarmament | oV T e 3p i note, They agree in avowing taat | b mornin e us Sa da the length of time required to draft |T.CF1iN8 for the usual Saturday halt HED L {holiday, the Stanley Rule and Level e NS tonw What Weak it which shut down sesterday, ek ote: FalinstumerelyiaLaervan] 1lr:d not resume operations this morn “The Von Hindenburg government '3 aaar : 4 will not lag behind the previous gov- | CTOWds of people left this morning cernments in submissiveness to the |fOF the various sea shores In orger allies.” to get what cooling breezes they could, while others parks seeking in vain for relief, The same condition exists among the older people and sick as was re- {ported yesterday by physicians and many people are at a state of ex- haustion. The temperature this morning Sovereignty Lost. The Deutsche Tages Zeitung says: “The final proof is now furnished | that the allles will treat us as people who have lost their sovereignty." The Boersen Zeitung characterizes | the note as “an affront to German honor,” and says: “The mountain has labored and brought forth a ri- S¢emed a litte lower than for the Aatifas Todae |past few days, and during the carl The Deutsche Aligemeine Zeitung | 10Urs of the forenoon & slight breezc Lanpher, Charles McCarthy, Charles | OF co-operation came through prop- Johnson, Dennis Nealon and Alfred | channels. Mr Prentice said he‘ E. Atwater. Patrolman Danfel Cos- |24 recelved no word from Oslo. " e il 3 o | grove and Clarence Kumm acted as | ~OUr committce” Mr, Prentice eyas bearea {sald when reached at his summer | |home at Seabright, N, J., “feels that | |1t can take no action until requested | [to do s0 by Commander MacMillan | or the American government. Since |the Amundsen-Ellsworth expedition | |is a Norwelglan enterprise it appears |to me that the first request for co- operation in rellef efforts should be made by the Norwegian government It American authorities ask our co- operation we will give it unstintedly” ‘ Mr. Prentico sald bis committee | {had never been more than an advis- | ory body, and since none of its mem- | bers were Arctle explorers could Itake no actual part in a relief ex-| | pedition, Other members of the ! Middletown, June 6. (AP)—Class committee are: Grayson M. P. Mur- GLASS DAY FROLICS HELD AT WESLEYAN Lighter Events Follow Inauguration of Uni- versity President ination had been made. The judge ruled as requested and the boy toddled away in care of the big deputy sheriff. Returning to his | play room at the ex-chamber chair | where the jall officers have provid- | ed him with a wealth of toys. He is sald to be the youngest person ever charged with a serious erime in this state, Under the Massachusetts statute a child between the ages of seven and seventeen has a presump- tion of incapacity and in order to be found guilty of a crime must be proved to have had the capacity to | commit the crime charged against him. SENTENCED TO DEATH 2 Former Russian General and Year-Old Polish Beauty Found | Gullty of Esplonage for Poland. | Kiev, Russia, June 6. (AP)— General Belavin, commander of the Southern Russian army during the a beautiful 21-year-old girl, today were sentenced to death by a war| been found guilty of espionage for Poland. | Fourteen accomplices, including | two young| women, were sentenced to imprison- | ment and hard labor for terms rang- | ing from three to 10 years. | The judge sald there has been much Polish espionage in Russia. The court room was densely packed | with workmen and officials of the| Red army, who cheered the sentence. | 1t was belteved the death sentence | | of the girl will be commuted by the central executive committee. | Agnes Ayers Robbed But lof Albany, N. Y., the cup ccremony | | The Theft Looks “Phoney” Hollywood, Cal., June 6 (AP)—A abbily dressed gunman entered home of Agnes Ayres, motion actress here yesterday, | <ed the actress’ negro mald in a and then ransacked the ! house of jewelry and clothing sald to be valued at $10.000, police were by Manuel Reachi, husband of Miss Avres. Reachi, an attache of the Mexican consulate here, £aid he 1 the crics of the imprisoned maid when he came home from his office The police are checking carefully tem of the city was reported disor- | Reachi’s story as there are some ganized, with exchange rates fluctu- | parts of it which have not been ade- | ment season will be by electrieit | quately explained, they said. ating wildly. Demonstrations of sympathy with he victims of the Shanghal strike riots were reported at Amoy. 250,000 pn Strike Shanghai. June 6 (AP)—The «'rike of Chinese in protest against in connection with the recent riot- ing here is spreading {o the French concession. Tt was estimated today that 250,000 were on strike through- out the ity etaffs had resumed work bluejackets have beem landed, (Continued on Page 14) | | the activities of the forelgn powers | {with his skull fractured as the re- {sult of striking the C: |bridge when his train, a Springfield- although a number of |onto {early this morning. Approximately 1,500 marines and |scious on top of a car until his plight ik gt | eman Injured When | His Head Hits Bridge | Meriden, June 6.—E. A. Davis, of Hinsdale, Mass, New Haven roa brakeman, is at the local hospital Brak mp street New Haven freight, while running a siding at the local yards He lay uncon- was discovered by the other mem- | bers of the crew. His recovery Is Iupmd. | Day and the alumnl frolic today |phy, James H. Perkins, E. Roland | were continuations of the programn ‘Hmrrmmn, Marshall Field, Charles | hich started off yesterday with the | E2¥den and Bayard Dominick. inauguration of ‘Dr. James L. M 3 Conaughy as tenth president of Wes GONFERENCE AGREES leyan university, The alumni body Geneva Meeting Decides What Mil- is the largest gathering of this kind | in many years and the entertain- ment of it more elaborate than ever vefore. The cluss day exercises were Beld | under the campus elms. The ballot | tor alumni trustees showed the elec- tion of Stephen H. Olin, '66, of New York, after whom the new library is to be named, and of Arthur K. Goodrich, '99 of New York city. The alumni frolic included athle- tic contests, The alumnae held their own reunion apart from that of their male classmates. | ment. The alumni parade preceded a | The decision to place warships in luncheon, and later all gathered on |a special category caused Christian the plot on which will rise the [L. Lange, Norwegian pacifist and chemical laboratory in memory of delegate to the conference to in- Col. Wm. Henry Hall of Willington, |quire ironically why the for- Conn., '92, and two other members [ midable weapon of the of the Hall family. The first spade- “lei[pd with such special ful of earth was dug by Mrs. Ida |He declared this action Hall Jones, sister of the late Col. jcrease the difficuities of ratification of the convention dent McConaughy. Ieotaelscuntries In the afternoon the alumni in | showy ratment marched to Andrus field to witness the ball game be- tween Wesleyan and Amherst. Late today and tonight the class reunion dinners will be held. At the class day exercises, Fred- erick C. Thomas, of 'Philadelphia was marshal, Theodore C. Lyman, of Montelair, N. J., class president, the member who addressed l’residonl“ McConaughy. The latter replied. The class history was by John H. C. R. Whiteley, of Philadelphia, the class poem by Leonard B. Beach, of |t B 0 oA £ o8 rOLt L Elmhurst, L. I, the presentation of | om0 the class will, by Henry Galllen, Jr., led at § > Four aiarms had been was carried out by H. W. SChwelkeT, | yyon pire Chief Kenlon, fearing th of Albany, N. Y., the pipe coremony |y o)y oo fanks of gasoline nearby by E. B. McLean of Cromwell, Conn. | w0, 5 (000, ™ irmed in a Aifth The planting of the ivy beside the | g3py The Standard Oil company. college chapel followed and the ivy thew address was by Irviel N. Howard of Chicopece Falls, Mass. Eighty-nine men were graduating class. There were 27 reunion classes | here, and each group had its own distinctive garb. The non-reunion | appointed United States nyars asses will have dinner tonight in | New Hampshire. Fayerweather gymnasium. When - - all the dinners are over the classes | will unite In a sing on the campus led by former glee club members. The illumination of the campus last night and during the commence- || itary Supplies Shall Be Subject To Full Publicity, Geneva, June 6.—(AP)—The In- ternational Conference for the Hm- itatfon of traffic in arms today agreed upoh what military supplie! should be subject to full publicity {under the proposed convention, and approved ten articles of that docu- most war politeness would in- | securing ! by 30 FIREMEN OVERGOME | iflml Too Much For New York Smoke-Eaters Fighting $250,000 Blaze This Morning (AP)—Thirty overcome ilarm New York, June 6 firemen were temporarily by heat while fighting a five fire which destroyed the plant owner of the tanks, drained when informed of the danger. in the | | NEW HAMPSHIRE MARSHAL. (AP)—Alfred r, today was al for ‘Washington, June 6 J. Chretien of Man chesf e HIGH TIDE (Standard Timc) —o June 8, 1925 At New lLondon— 9:26 a. m.; | At New Haven— 10:50 a. m.; An electric “1831™ is over the en-| trance of North college, the year of Wesleyan's founding, and “1595" is elsewhere displayed. Auto Hits Coal Pile After Breaking Fence An automobile driven apparently by a novice, climbed the Winter street grade onto Elm street last night, became confused when a car came along Elm street and stepped on the gas. His machine plunged across Elm street and through & fence surrounding a factory yard It came to a pause when it tried to bury itself in a plle of soft coal. 9:43 p. m. 11:06 p. THE WEATHER L Hartford, June 8.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity Partly cloudy tonight and Sun- day; possibly local showers Sunday; slightly cooler in aft- ernoon. I i *| finde the allied charges “so laughable | ¥28 flowing. Later in the that the most naive military fgno-|n00N the breeze died down and the ramus can see their absurdity. For|Mercury again mounted even higher the American citizen, who with Joans |than it was yesterday morning. At pays for the armaments of France, |11 o'clock it registered 96 in the Poland, and other satellites of Amer- |shade and 106 in the sun, with the ica, this note speaks an eloquent lan- |high peak several hours away. All guage.” |indications point to the possibility of The Germania says: “This note the thermometer going higher than proves again that the Versailles yesterday. peace treaty does not give peace, but | is an instrument for keeping wlive the spirit of war., If the allies really EINSTATE INSURAN[;E want peace they should further the “ Or Countryside To Avoid Heat flocked to the | fore- | | Voasische Zeitung, was | spirit of conciliation and understand- ing in Germany, and npt, through | e blood of | German | petty chicancery, make evén the most peaceftl boil.” The Vossische Zeitung belfeves the | demands to dismantle important in- dustrial plants means the disarming | of Germany industry, not the dis-| arming of German defense forces. “The real point at issue,” says the ing of Germany's industrial ability as compared with English industry.” Reminded of Defeat. The Vorwaerts says the note *‘re- minds Germany in the most painful nner that it is a defeated etate, Such minute interference with the internal affairs of Germany’s police and defense forces might be suffer- able if coming from an authority standing above all states equally, and dealing out the same measure to all, but the fact remains that only the defeated nation is compelled to dis- arm,” concludes the Vorwaerts. London Press Satisfied London, June 6.—Press comment upon the AlMed disarmament note |to Germany maintains for the most part that the demands are just and the tone of the note moderate, and friendly. The Times assures Germany that ologne will certainly be evacuated these very moderate de- mands are faithfully executed.” It avows that the most conspicuous fact in the situation is that France and Great Britaln were unitedly making an effort to establish a real peace in Europe. The Times says it should not be difficult for Ger- many to comply with the Allled de- mands and adds that when this compliance s made it will certainly not be difficult for the Allles to logne. liberal Daily News, which has been antagonistic to the Prench post-war attitude regarding Ger- many, doubts whether these picions against German solid foundation notwit the “undoubted existence in many of a fanatical, mischief-mak- ing war party, such as can be found in every country.” The News agrees that Germany make good any real defaults manient obligations, but ome of the Allied demands fogging. It eays that it 1o be n how far the eggtions are justified and to hat extent the note's demands are ticable. In any event News, there is doubt whether it 1s le for Germany to fulfill nds within the time limit fixed he Allles Paris Press Silent June (AP)—Although & a considerable amount of n'comment on the allfed dis- armament note, the Paris morning s as yet have little to make themselves, The note as soon sus- adds the ss! by t Paris, print is generally described as 1 in most conciliatory terms s allowing the German govern- ment to hasten the evacuation of the if only it is prepared to show good will.” The tone of the communication is described extremely courteous Cologne zone and credjt is taken for the mention | made in it that the Dawes repara- tion plan is being faithfully executed by Germany It is also pointed out ies express their willingness withdraw their control 18 that the to commission al (Continued on Page Seven) “is the weaken-| INLAST MINUTE RUSH |New Britain Ex-Service- men Take Out Total ! of $35,000 | Hartford, June 6.—Since the in- auguration of his intensive campaign urging upon all disabled ex-service {men the n ity of reinstating |their government insurance Major T. J. Bannigan, regional manager of the bureau in Connecticut, an- nounces that insurance in the amount of $1,360,000 has been re- instated to By announcement to the daily press to the welfare or- ganizations and to the servicemen's organizations, the regional veterans' bureau in Connecticut brought the attention of each ex-soldier, sail- or and marine the purpose of the campaign and the necessity for prompt action. In addition to these agencies, each of the 3000 clain ants, eit receiving compensation or vocational training pay, wer contacted either In person or mail. In view of the extreme im- portance of the task, confronting this office, Major Bannigan assur gharge in person of the work organized flying squadrons the principal cities in Connecticut James F. Daley was placed in charge of these s rons to visit cities ad jacent to Hartford and Niels L Pou sen to visit those contig to N Haven. In this manner the entire state was covered and ex-sery iceman desiring if 1d com- plete information of the 'PRESIDENT FACES HOT TRIP 10 MINNESOTA Weather to visit any s assured 13) Burcau Unable to Give Him Assurances of Cooling Conditions, (AP litions ovc tial train will pass omorrow to \ hot weather this side of ( icago” r possibi was held out passes through was th for the time t Wisc r was g on about the twi idge comfo ble weat Y00 Lo o Preside short aute customary walk A slight hope parts of the we ever, in the regular fore although predicting ly fair east of the the next 36 h tions of thundersh sections, | “There is “of local what lower tem in New Englan |the interior of New York. was Mississiy owers in scatt thur to | Away To Shore IPeople In Conn. Cities Suffer — 15,000 New Yorkers Sleep In Parks — Ambulances Busy All Night At- tending To Prostra- tion Victims. LOEB, MASTER MIND IN FRANKS KILLING, L Will Either Improve or Die | Within 48 Hours, Doctors State x Chicago Faces Water Famine — Gotham Cop's Feet Stick to Melted Pavement—Egg Is Fried on Washington Street in ine Minutes, MANY PERSONS DROWN BATHING Joliet, IIL, June 6. (AP)—Richard Loeb, the “master mind,” who, with | Nathan Leopold, plotted the murder | of Bobby Franks last year, has suf- | fered a mental breakdown and is in a state that, acocrding to his doc- tors, will improve or terminate fatally within 48 hours. “Dickie,” suffering from a acute attack of measles that weakened him mentally and physically, has | tossed for two days and night on his cot in the old prison hospital here. Since Tuesday, when he be- came violent and hurled objects at his guards, he has sobbed. “Buddie! I want Buddie!” he cried | repeatedly, also calling for his mother. “Buddie” was taken to mean “Patches” Reinhart, Leopold and Loeb’s girl companion in the days before they Kkilled young Franks and were sentenced to prison for life, | Dr. Herman Adler, state crimin- | | ologist, report that the youth is in a | “post-infectious delirlum.” Dr. Ad- |ler is convinced that Dick is not | feigning his illness. ‘ Leopold does not know of his ac- | | complice's collapse. He is recover- | |ing after an operation for appendi- | Chicago, June 6. (AP)—The ton of the heat wave and its accom- panying storms stood at 238 today 98 persons having died throughour the country yesterday from caugee traceable to the torrld weather, . + The east suffered the greatest 'Frl» day in the matter of victims of the air blockade,” there being 69 east of Ohio and only 29 in the Buckeye state and westward. In additiey there was 1 death from the heat 11 Montreal, Canada, ; | Drowns At Danbury | Danbury, June 6.—The Harry Lynch, 21, was shortly after 1 o'clock this ‘cius. CHILDREN CHRISTENED IN .3, i CHAPEL: OF CATHEDRAL on'tne ovscris or ' "1 body o recover: mornin. | leth several companions walked 1 |the swimming place late las nighs Jane and Miriam Hall Lewis Prin- He was taken with ceramps and sun | Police an, s searched seye | cipals in Ceremony at Wash- |hours hpl‘;r:tl};;):hh::‘in\!];:f ok | Hartford Youth Drowns (Special to the Herald.) | Terryville, June . (AP)Y—Jol, ington, D. C., June 6.—Jane \Krewiski, 17, of Hariford, and Mirfam Hall Lewis, daughters drowned in the reservoir o fof Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N. Lewis, |Hill last night while bathin formerly of New Britain, were |got beyond his depth. could e christened this afternoon at the |swim and pulled dowh twice his evening prayer service in the Beth- brother-in-law, Clarence W lehem chapel of the National Cathe- |of this place, who had seized him {5 dral on Mount Saint Alban. The a rescue effort, The.medical exan,, Very Reverend G. C. F. Bratenahl, |iner gave an opinion of accidenta! dean of the cathedral, officlated. {drowning after firemen had worke: | Among the spousors for the chil- |an hour to recover the body, {dren were Mary L. Wright and Har- | The funeral will be held in Hast riet 8. Wright of New York city, for [ford where parents, sisters and two many years residents of New brothers of the youth live, Britain; Robert E. MacAlarney, | managing editor of the Ladles’| Springfield, Mass , June § {Home Journal; and Roswell Dague |—The fourth day |of N. W. Ayer & Sons,. Philadelphia |here, which sent th advertising agents. Robert Ackerman, Mrs. Carl W, York, chr ington This Afternoon Iishet (AP) of blistering heat he mercury up to {108 degrees on Main street caused son of Mr. and lone death and one serious prostra- Ackerman of New |tion, An 81 year old woman, found tened at the same dead in her Willimantic home this service. Mr. Ackerman and Mr. morning, was pronounced by the Lewis are associated in publicity |megjcal examiner as dead due to the work in New York city, both being |excessive heat. One mgn, overcome cers of the Natlonal Cathedral on tne street here this afternoon fs Foundation, which 1s directing the Springfiel nation-wide | eort o poboime |1 Springfleld hospital and may die. Washington cathedral, where Wood row Wilson and Admiral George Dewey are buried. w Worcester, Mass, June 6.—(AP)— The unrelenting torrid wave caused |four deaths in Worcester and viein- o] “f:f’" "‘:" ’(’“;‘f*“l""“'“’ ity. Five prostrations were reported for T e I tne | Schools were closed and in many e N e e the | laces industries was suspended, guests of her mother, Mrs, Henry A Tapn ooty A |7 Mr. Celina Landry, §5, of Worees- Hall before going to Short Beach, Branford, for part of the summer. |t¢Ts a8 found dead in her bedroom PLANS BIG AR PORT | e an had apparently tried to dress but of Stratford was overcome as she was partially |dressed when found | Albert, 5 months old child of Mr Become |and Mrs. Robert B. Reid of Barre, |dled from the ¥ Air- | Webster reported mond Philie, 58 Dudly. Philir w bed at the Durffec Town May Home Port of An Oceanic 2 ths, P4- Zeb Dupre of plane Service. A - 1 dead in his house . June 6 (AP)—Pro- being made, it ed today to the town of Dr. Armin DeMuth, N ork engineer, f ns la tr and to ontinu vave. Weath could at was No Relief Sc Haven reported roughe are 'n (AP)—Wit several citie June nt from Lequirir wns t t the state and t prostratio nectien s 1o suffer fr or factory ction wi P from ot until potl: 4 ont was in the Dako 2 rand The |Siderable ed n| The hig town of |officially here yesterda though thermonieters reached the 100 1 ey . |it was Thursday Big Surprise . {AP)—Ne | Meriden start of 110 Riffian Leader's Attack Comes as s y e = June perature corded here ye with thern the city reported new of- Mory as only Painleve as sfa- of any large ecale ometers in mier tion n higher hools befng c veral factori than usual. Swimming crowded. Last night sleeping in public parks Worcester, June § (AP?—Two tell victims cf heat hers today. Michas! Heights, [ Lawler, 69 years old was found life ng the route from Tetouan | the Spanish zone) to Fex expect osed noon shut - earivw pools wese many were 2 on a at fate future. Rift hwest of Bibane and { Kiffane, had been reported t however, and came just between these the downr of troops on w days, Taounat om: {tn (Continued on Page 14)