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NDIGATIONS ARE _ MORE FAVORABLE (Conflnued from First Page) that Great Britain should enter into 3 Mew race with the United States in | naval armaments, “I need not say that I unfelgned- 1y wish them well,” Sir Austen con- tinued, “but it would be an imperti- nence—and worse than impertinence | —it T were to indicate any opinion 48 to the lines on which such con- versations should proceed.. | “For ourselves, I hope that be-| tween the United States and this country war is already outlawed— | not on paper, but in the hearts and | souls of every citizen. T know it is in the hearts and souls of every citi- | zen of this country. I hope it is cqually so in the great republic of the United States of ‘America.” Sir Ansten repeated the pledge of the goyvernment not to make any binding engagements committing Great Britain to ultimate action in case; of war without the approval of parliament, and begged the house, with that guarantec, not to entertain | suspicions if the ministers of friend- Iy countries met. he said,- was the most mischievous of international policies. Mass. Man Goes on Trial For Murder of Woman | Montpelier, Vt, July 11 (#) — Peter Christos, of Gardner, Mass. charged with murder of Mrs. Fairy McLoud of this city, last March, when 'he shot her several times, | went on.trial in Washington county | court today. Christos has been in a hospital here and in an insane hos- | pital at Waterbury, Vermont, since the shooting and it is expected that | the Insane hospital staff will testify | as to his ‘mental condition. | Christos tame to Montpelier the night preceding the shooting and was found jn the room of Mrs. Mc- Cloud some two hours after the shooting took place. Mrs. McCloud | was dead. | Dies Month After Mother; ! Only Brother in Hospital | * Ernest R. Dechant of this city re- ceived word today of the death of an uncle, IMI\HL Hindmarch, a coal | miiner, at Mount’ Carmel, Pa. Mr. Hindmarch, who was 1in apparent good health until a few da; ago. at- tended the funeral of his mother, aged 90, just a month before his death. His mother was buried June 13 and he will be buried July 13. His only brother, William Hind- march, is in a miners’ hospital suf- ring from serious injuries, while nother brother Richard was killed in the mines recently. The deceased was about old and leaves a widow and a = who is a U. 8. mail carrier. | Such an obsession | Sl S N Armored Air Cruiser Is Ready for Experiments Mitchel Field, N. Y, July 11 ‘(UP)—An armored a cruiser, equipped with full bombing equip- ment and six machine guns in four lurrets, as ready for a test here late today. | { Tt is the first full-fledged armored Yylane the U, & army has no:ficssu] f'he machine gun turrets are «d and the entire planc is built on metal framework. The craft is designed to carry six men, including the pilot. One ma- «chine gun turret is in the nose, onc in the fuselage, and onec on each/ wing. The planc has two 600 horse- | power Cur motors, giving a cruising radius of 700 miles and a speed of 105 miles an hour. The wingspread is 90 feet. AGED DANCER DIE New York, July 11 (®—Mrs. Alice Lawless Bent, aged 74, who danced in support of Adelina Patti two | acore years ago, was found dead on | the floor of her Broadway apart- | ment today. The body was discov- | ered by her daughter, Marion Bent | and _lher hushand and vaudeville partner, Pat Rooney, when they re- turned from the theater at 3 a. m. Death had fcllowed a stroke of par- alysis several hours before. Has Hop Hopes W ¥ This is the latest portrait of Captain | Faruscon, French flier, who hopes to be the first to fly from Paris to New | York. Despite a wooden leg, Cap- tain Tarascon is rated as one of France’'s greatest aces. | peas. |ing Quebec, | treal. | ago | Mass., where he had been teaching | at Washington. | from Weddings NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1927 City Items Sergeant P. J. O'Mara is investi- | gating a report by Manager Rattner Arbour—Pouliot Alector Arbour of 159 Elm street | and Miss Lea Pouliot, daughter oq Mr. and Mrs. Delphis Pouliot of | 174 East Main street, were married | this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Peter's church. The ceremony yas performed by Rev. * Charles pens, pastor. They were attendes by Rafael Boucher as best man and Miss Rhea Poullot, sister of the | were damaged op- | | Spring street of the Rialto theater that boys did considerable damage in the Skritul- sky house on Washington street. Harold Combie of 101 Ha street reported to the police today that the door and fender of his automobile while the car was parked on Belden strect last night. Joseph Balock of 37 Acorn street fel! on the sidewalk in front of 14 about 10.45 Saturday | night and suffered a cut on his head. | bride. ; | The bride was dressed in a gown | of white satin trimmed with Span- ish lace. She wore a French veil | trimmed with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations The bridesmald was dressed in yellow georgette with hat to match and she carrled a bouquet of pink carnations. | After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parent§ at which 100 guests were present. Mrs. Arbour has been employed as an inspector by the Fafnir Ball Bearing Co. and bridegroom is em- ployed by the firm of Joseph Ar- | bour & Son. Mr. and Mrs. -Arbour left on a wedding trip by automobile to the White Mountains and Canada. They [, i & 2ih TS SHE | reviewed at Camp Bartlett yeste will visit points of interest, includ- Sherbrook and Mon- On their return they will resiae in New Britain. NEW CLUES ARE FOUND Mys v of Disappearance of Dudley, | Lysteryio o | regiment which, Mass., Woman May Be Solved Soon. Dudley, Mass., July |the discovery vesterday of several Inew clues in the mysterious disap- pearance of Mrs. Henry G. Willis. mother of nine children, the foul play theory is being investigated to- day by State Detective McCarthy and Chief George Reynolds of the Dudley polize. The latest important phases of the mystery were the discovery night, by the police, of a man in family of neighbors to the Wil- lises, who stated that he heard the screams of a woman shortly after midnight the night of July 3, in the vicinity of the Willis home, and the discovery that three street lights in front of the Willis home ere broken that night. A third angle on which the police {are working today is a mysterious | telephone call to the home of Clar ence A. Jacobs, near the Willis home the night of the disappearance. BUELL CRITICALLY ILL Hartford, Conn., July 11 (UP)— Charles C. Buell, captain of the Marvard football team in 1922 and Walter Camp's selection for ali- American quarterback, was criti- lcally il at his home here today. forced him two weeks | Tl health to return home from Milton, in Milton academy. RLEAS ON PAROLE Salem, Mass, July 11 (®—Wil- liam L. Quinn, former chief of po- lice of Swampscott, who has served | at Salem jail scven months of a 15 month sentence imposed by the fed- eral court for vidlation of the liquor laws while chief, was paroled today by order of the federal authorities He was released jail and left for his home in Swampscott. ARRESTED FOR MURDER Boston, July 11 (A—One man was arested here today and two others, | thought to be his brothers, are be- ing hunted in connection with the murder of Patrolman Harris B. Macinnes last week. The police withheld the name of the arrested man, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BESY RESULTS caught with swem; zdward J. | last | 11" (A—With | |104th Regiment Is OF | | through He was taken to New Britain Gen- eral hospital. Loomis, president of tne | Trust Co., will speak anis club meeting W nesday. He will talk on “The Man ‘Who Borrows Mon 5 Mrs. Anna Piorkowskl of 44 Orange street has been caused con- siderabie discomfort by reason of the libel suit recently brought by Mrs. A. Piorkowski, a namesake, and he has asked the Herald to publish | the fact that the plaintiff in that ac- tion is a person other than herself. Leslie Blankenship, manager of | the Burritt hotel, spent the week- end with his family in New York. a- \ For Regular Camp Life | Westfield, Mass,, July 11 (P—The | which was | Iy Major General I. I. G. Pa of the Irench army as an incident of | its two days' demonstration tour of | duty at Camp Bartlett, broke umpi |early today and entrained for tamp‘ | Devens for its regular tour of duty. | An incident of the tour will be the decoration Thursday by General FPassaga of the new colors of the | as a unit of the 26th division, A. E. I, received the Croix De Guerre in France for bravery at the battle of Apremont. Several medals of honor also will be awarded to officers of the war-time command at the same time. 'Bridgeport Autoist Is [ Held at Fault by Coroner Bridgeport, July 11 (P—Adolph D'Aulisa of 73 Elizabcth street, | Bridgeport, is held criminally re- | sponsible by Coroner Joan lan for the deaths on July 2 of Alphonso Lavorante, vatore Cupa, 28. both of ven. Lavorante was killod instantly on the night of July 2 when a car operated by him was other operated hy D'Aulisa Boston Post road in Westport. died the following day vt the walk hospital. an- on the Cuy Nor- died Bombay, July 11 (R—A situation has been created at Kol- hapur as the result of a riot be- tween Moslems and Hindus there yesterday, during which 33 Mosloms | and 5 Hindus were injured. | The trouble started when a Mos- lem proces: in conncetion with religious celebrations forced its way a Hindu religious proce sion. The mob was controlled with- out resort to fireurms, but the inter- communal tension is acute, PETITION GRANTED. Hartford, July 11 (®—-The joint petition of the Bridgeport Hydraulic company, the Westport Water com- | pany and the Shelton Water com- | pany for approval by the public| utilities commission of the proposed consolidation of said companics un- der the name of the Bridgeport Hy- | draulic company in accordance with | certain agreements, and z1so for the termination of separate corporate existence of cach of these companies, | s been granted under certain con- ions, according to a decision filed | today by the commission. SURPRISED ON BIRTHD. \‘ Twenty-five friends of Mrs. Graffain of 47 Chestnut street u-nd- ered her a surprise birthday party Saturday night at her home. She received a number of gifts from her guests. The evening was devoted to games and music during which a buffet lunch was provided. | |9 o'clock. Lo! Lovely Indian! jand William Kelly | Geo | Rosebud Yellow Robe, most beautiful girl in the Sioux tribe, {will assist Chief Yellow Robe in conferring upon President ! Coolidge the highest honors of the tribe during the Days of 76 | | celebration beginning August 5, at Deadwoed, S. D. Rosebud was chosen by movie judges as one of the five most beautiful co-eds at the University of South Dakota. 'BOY OVERGOME BY 6AS | ed to conduct the Philharmonic sta- | | for the summer 1 dish | | IS SAVED BY LUNGMOTOR' 2 | Found TUnconscious in Bathroom With 'umes Escaping l'rom Water Heater Jet i rent | rent Walter Bernacki, aged 16, of 67 Clinton street, was overcome by gas from a water heater in the bath- roon his home late Saturday eve- ning, the timely arrival of his father, I"((:-l Bernacki, who climbed thorugh a window, preventing a fatality. The police were notified bout 5:30 o'clock and *(‘rgunl' I'lynn and Officer McCabe used tl\u lungmotor on the boy until Dr. Aronson and Dr. Matteis arrived. It is believed the boy shut off the | heater after the water in the bath | tub had become warm enough to use, but the jet"was opened unknown to him, permitting gas to escape. The boy is a State Trade school stud- | ent, i TO CONDUCT ORCHESTRA New York, July 11 (P —Pierre former conductor of the mphony orchestra, engag- dium concerts here later as guest conductor this season, arrived on the Rochambeau today from France. He will proceed to Hollywood, Cal., to lead the Los Ang: orchestra “bowl” concert sea- Deaths Selma Emilia Hagstrom Miss Selma. Emilia Hazstrom, aged | of 13 Hart street, died Sunda noon at 4 o'clock at her hom, fter a long iilness. She was born in ew Britain and had livea here all | her life. She had attended the Swe- Lutheran church. She is survived by father, ! Charles Hagstrom; four brothers, beodore, August, Oscar and Victor Hagstrom, and two sisters, M Agnes A. Hultquist of Rochester, Y., and Miss Ruth Hagstrom of this city. The ft er funeral wi ternoon at . Services 1 be heid Wednes- 0 o'clock at her will be vrivace. Rev. stor of the ingelical Lutheran church of the Reformatio will officiate. Burial | will be in Fairview cemetery. Denis Chichowicz Denis Chlebowicz, old son of Mr. and Chlebowicz of 17 Curtis last night. The held this aiternoon at fan church on Winter street. was in St. Mary's cemetery. John McLaughlin aghlin, aged 7 - of this city, died late Saturday night at the New Britain hospital. | He is survived by a sister, Mrs, P. H. O'Brien of Norfolk, Mass.; a | brother, Bdward M. McLaughlin of Elizabeth, J. and a nephew, | John McLaughlin of Turners Falls, Mass. The body was sent to the neph- home Sunday morning by . | Curtin Co. for burial. i Mrs. Anthony street, funeral was the Ukrain Burial | | John M ew's M. Catherine Carmody Catherine Carmody of this city, | who has been an inmate of the Con- | necticut State Hospital at Middle- town for the past 20 years, died there yesterday. John L. Doyle, superintendent of charitics, was no- tified of the death and he is seeking information of relatives. uneral ar- rangements are in- nplete, Funerals Ldward Mansworth The funeral of Edward Mans- worth of §7-Winter strect was held from his home this morning at 8:30 o'clock and at St. Mary's church at A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Walter A. McCrann, assisted by Rev. Walter Lyddy as deacon and Rev. homas lLawlor as sub-deacon. The pall bearers were Matthew John Mansficld, nephews, James Coffey, John Meskill, Otto Nesky During the m: the Gregorian | chant was rendered by Mrs. M. T.| an and at the offertory she sang | Pie Jesu' At the conclusion of | the scrvices she rendered “Abide | With Me.” FFather McCrann officiated at the | committal services at the grave and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Lois N. Johnson funeral of Lois N. Johnson, three year old daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Carl H. Joh son of 151 I view street, was held with priva servic this afternoon at 2 o'clo at the home. Rev. Gustay enberg, pastor of the Liberty Baptist | church of Meriden, officiat Burial ! was in the Fairview cemete The CARD OF THAN wish to thank our the Washington L. K. of P, and the Sons of St.| lodge and degree team, ! Workingmen's club of New Bedford, | Mass.. and also his workmates, for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our uncle, Albert Wolf- enden, (Signed) and family. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 162 Opposite St. Mury’s Chuech, Residence 17 Summer St.—1625-3. We als lodge. friends, | Mr. and Mrs. Rothwell BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP | Celery Plants, Kobl-Rabi, Cabbage Plants, | Aster Plauts Visit Our Greenhouses on Johnson St., Maple Hill. 83 West Main 8t., Prof. Bldg. Tel. 886 “Fhe Telegraph Florist of New Britaln” tguard of Sheriff William R. irillaging for I} seven months | | these | Peck Wall Street Briefs The initial report of flour mills of Amcrican Inc., and subsidiary com- panics for the year ended May 31 shows gross earnings of $1,049,937 and 90. Cur- and cur- Cash in liabilities $340,682. banks was $623,613 Sales of Robert Keis & company for the half year were $4,114,119 agd 4, 9 in the first half of 19 <ht in the o1 carloads » week before. ions were 33, traffic on Canadian rail- is against 36,- @ oil production in California weelk ended July 9 showed ui for the fourth consecutive an aggregate drop of 30,400 Is daily in the 4-week period, bringing the total down to ily in the week ended June The decline last week was 5,300 bar- rels daily. GLUE TO GEM GAGHE SOUGHT HERE TODAY (Continued from First Page) during Maycroft's duty, other Mayeroft would have been with Sheraton when the capture was made. abs:nce from Women to See Monuhan Mineola, N. Y., July 11 (P—Ar- {thur Barry, Long Island's so-called sceial bu serving a sentence of 25 years for gem thefts from mil- lionaire home throughout the ex- clusive colonies on the North Shore, arrived at Mincola today under Stroh- He was Sing Sing and jail, where James F. Monahan, known as ' “Boston Pillie” Williams, is also a prisoner. Barry, who has implicated Mona- han as responsible for the killing of Police Sergeant John Scarsdale him as son and two deputies. brought here from lodged in Mineola ace which Bavry victed. He is to unload lhis eviden in this connection befor: the county grand jury. Among the pear before the grand jury today in « by authorities to identify Monahan as a participant robberies are Mrs. Jesse L. Liver- more, wife of the Wall Street opera- tor, whose home in Kings Point was robbed of jewels said to be worth $60,000; Miss H. Talbot, of the Pulitzer estate in Great Neck and Mrs. Adclaide Couchman of Plan- dome, L. I. Separate indictments in instances will be asked by District Attorney 1d of Nas: sau county, for Monahan ready been indicted for his suppos ed share in the Livermore robbery. District ~Attorney Rowland of Wostc r county will also be | represented at the jury session in an effort to substantiate Barry's charge against Monahan regarding the shooting of Harrison. Since Barry informed police of Monahan's activities, Monahan has nursed considerable animosity to- ward Ba Barry was placed in a remote tier to guard against a pos- sible disturbance. MISS MOLLA NAIR E G The cngagement of Miss Molla Nair of this city to Bernard Carl of New London has been an- nounced by ir's parents, Mr. and Mrs 3 Mr. Peck was graduated from Bates college this year, recefving the degree of Bachelor of Science. He will enter Long Tsland Medi School in September, and Miss will study art at Columbia Univer- sity, o date wedding. has been set Come On, You Hikers! for the Service, Atlanta Bureau) North Carolina will place its bets on Mrs. R. F. Verner, of Charlotte, against any other woman hiker in the countr: What takes to heel an' toe it ’'cross country she just naturally’s got nothin’ else but! One of her distinctions is that of having broken a record made by Eleanor Sears, the Boston pedestriennes 4,300} barrels daily last week from 654,700 | | victims who will ap- | in the | has al- | MARKET RESPONDS _TOBUYING ORDERS (Grops Reports and Steel Ontlook Reflected New York, July 11 0P — Con- structive forces were again at work in today’'s stock market which re- sponded to the unexpected increasc in the unfilled orders of the United ates Steel corporation and pros- pects of good crops and a contin- ued ease of money rates. Pools plentifully supplied with func lifted more thun a score issues to new peak prices for the ye: Despite the setbacks given to pending railroad mergers | by the interstate commerce com mission, there was a persistent de- | mand for the stocks of carriers identified with consolidation gossip. New peak prices for the year were | registered by St. Louis Southwest- | ern common, Chicago & Eastern Illinols common, Kansas Ciry | Southern and Louisville & Nash- | ville. Railroad Equipments moved for- ward under the leadership of | Baldwin and Westinghouse Electric, | both at new highs. Merger gossip accompanied the rise in tobacco | shares, with Lorillard again in new high ground. Talk of hidden earn- ings was used as a bull argument in American Can, also at a new top. Among the many other issues to break through their previous peak prices were Lambert, Gotham | Air Reduction, Matt- | hieson Alkali and Sterling Products. | A few weak spots cropped ol here and there, but failed to halt Ithe buying in other quarters. Par: {mount Famous Players held wup | fairly well in the face of the ad- verse federal trade commission de cision. Electric Refrigeration drop- ped to a new low and Real Silk } Hosiery was again in supply. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close 144% 1433 144% 5878 Al Che & Dye Amerfcan Can Am Car & Fd Am Loco Am Sm & !(» Am Sugar ... Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . Am Woolen | Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald Loco Balt & Ohio. | Beth Steel | Calit pet Can Pac [Cer De Pasco \ hes & Ohio CM&SP..3 CR1& Pac Chile Cop Chrysler Corp Cola |Colo Tuel Consol G Corn Prod |Cru steel Dodge Bros Du Pont De em rie RR .. Erie 1st pfd Fam Players Genl Asphalt Genl Elec Genl Motors . Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs 1894 |Gt North pfd . 90% Gulf Sta Steel 47 Hudson Motors 8335 Il Central ....129% Ind 0 &G 19% Int Nickel .... 62 Int ‘Paper .... 47% Ken Cop .61 Kelly Spring .. 24% Lehigh Val ...130% Louis & Nash.143% k Truck .. 96% Madland Oil Mid Cont Mo Kan & Tex Mont Ward National Lead 104% N Y Central ..1503% NYNHG& H 3% Nor & West .18 North Amer.. 48% North Pacific.. §9% Pack Mot Car 34% Pan Am Pet B 5 | Pennsylvania. 64 | Pierce Arrow.. 13% Radio Corp Reading Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con Ofl 16% South Pac ... 118% South Ry v 128% Standard Oil . 367% I Stew Warner 6078 Studebaker ... Texas Co. .. Texas & Pac .. Tob Products Reynolds B 3 { Union Pac 174% | United Fruit . 134% {U'S Ct Ir Pipe 238 U § Ind Al $0% U § Rubber ... U 8 Steel . | Wabash Ry ... !Ward Bak B . | West Elec White Motor .. | Wilys Over . | Woolworth 118 1% 375 17% 1443 LOCAL STOU! l\S (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Slocl_(s.o | { i | Aetna Casualty .. Actna Life Ins Co. Aetna Fire . Automobile Ins Hartford Fire National F Phoenix Travelers Ins Co . Conn. General Manufacturing S(ocks Am. Hardware Am Hosiery . Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spcncer com Blllings Spencer pfd Bristol Brass . Colt's. Arms | Union Mfg Co ... | Conn Elec Service IN B Gas Eable Lock Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley . Landers, F [N. B. Machine ... B Machine ptd ... Niles-Be-Pond com 1 North & Judd wessssnia 253%, Members New York & Hartjord Stock Bechanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna (Fire) Insurance Co. Hartford Fire Insurance Co. National Fire Insurance Co. Thomson, Tenn &QEn Burritt Hote) Bldg.. New Britatn MEMBERS NEW YORK AND BARTFORD m nm Dunald R. Hart, Mgr. HARTFORD GAS LIGHT CO. RIGHTS MANUFACTURERS TRUST CO. RIGHTS NATIONAL SURETY CO. RIGHTS SEABOARD NATIONAL BANK RIGHTS WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW,BRITAIN artford Conn. Trust Bidg. Burritt HotelBldg, Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer: 100 Shares of New Britain Machine common. Stanley Works, Common The Directore of The Stanley Works have recom- mended the issue of $3,800,000 new 6% pfd. to replace the 7% pfd. called in. This will mean a saving to the Company of $38,000 a year, equivalent to 10% on $380,000. Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 3-9161 New Britain Offics Tel. 1388 New London Office % Tel. 3788 JOSEPH M. HALLORAN HAROLD 0. MOT1 Shaw & Company VESTMENT SECURITIES 75 Pearl Street Hartford Connecticut New Britain Tel, 4655 Hartford Tel. 2-2287 Permanent Hartford Private Wire 4655 LOCAL PHONES 5200 — 5201 Ernest T. Brainard Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co Scoville Mfg Co. Standard Screv: anley Works ... Stanley Works pfd orrington Co com .. covered. His home was in Brainerd, Minn,, and he was admitted to the coast guard academy here on August 23, 1926. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Santore of 45 Albany avenue gave a surprise | party at their home yesterday in | honor of the 18th birthday of Miss Mabel Gallo. Games were played and dancing enjoyed. Miss Florence Moore gave.an exhibition of dancing and Charles Moore rendered solos. Miss Gallo received many gitts. Public U tillllcs Conn, Lt & Pow pfd Hfd Elec Light Southern N E Tel . SURY BALANCE Balance, $109,647,221. TR Treasu Coast Guard Cadet Is Reported Lost at Sea New London, Conn., July 11 — The loss at sea, July 3, of Cadet Henry L. Jones of the coast guard academy is reported in a message received local coast guard head- quarters today from the cutter Mo- jave, aboard which 47 cadets sajlled{to: Ernest. Brail from this city on June 25 on a 10,- | tive, (o Qfi‘!’-‘ 000 mile summer practice cruise. | brok W‘ub The cutter arrived at London, Eng- land, June 7. Cadet Jones, member of the third class, and on his first cruise, was|private wire to their. washed overboard during a north-|from New Britain has ll. Nest gale, His body was not re-|changed to. 4655.—advis- PROF. BLACK DIES Cambridge, Mass., July 11 (P— Professor E. Charlton Black, head of the English department of Bos- ton university, died at his home here today after several months’ illness. A change eflectln:_!’nu dial “phioned 4n :the* change hascaused W Bjtild UIB 'mhm tol ba801