New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1927, Page 13

TRANSFERS AU, HEEPS OLD PLATES Seller toBe Arrested for Not‘ Turning in Markers During the trial of James Gill, aged 28 of 156 Roosevelt street, in police court today on charges of driving without an operator's license, without a registration and with fm- proper markers, it developed that Gill had purchased a car from Wal- } ter Zak of 465 South street and the | latter had not turned in the mark- crs to the state motor vehicle de- partment. Prosecuting Woods informed Judge Hungerford that he would fssue a warrant for Zak's arrest, and Gill's case was con- tinued until Aftey o O Zak. Gill has been in Connecticut less than two weeks and last evening about 5:15 o'clock, as he was driving on Stanley street, the glass fell out of one of the headlights of his car and Officer Wagner noticed his fail- ure to remove it from the pavement. Following him to North street, the officer asked him for his registra- tion and license. Then it was learn- ed that the registration was in the name of Zak and the markers had been issued when Zak owned the car. Gill had a New York license. $25 For Reckless Driving Albert Boutin, aged 20, of 91 Booth street, who was in court yes- terday morning on charges of reck- less drivng and failing to stop when ordered by a policeman, was fined 350 and costs for reckless drlving, with $25 remltted. Yesterday, there was a misunderstanding gs to his court record and a continuance un- til today was ordered to allow the police time to determine whether or not he had been arrested before for court, the warrant was given icer Fred Wagner to serve on volation of the motor vehicle laws. ! This morning, Judge Hungerford sald Boutin had been convicted in Berlin for evading responsibility. It was learned by Sergeant O'Mara that in December, 1925, Boutin was driving a car which struck a car driven by Walter L. Bell of this city. After an investigation, Boutin was arrested and convicted. Prosecuting Attgrney Woods en- tered a nolle In the case of Harry Prazansky, aged 34, of 40 Church street, who was arrested Sunday for cutting in and out of traffic. Officer W. P. Hayes made the arrest. RIVER STRAINING AT LEVEES IN LOUISIANA (Continued from First Page) commerce, was in Baton Rouge for a conference on relief measures with former Governor John M. Parker, flood dictator, after which he will go to Vicksburg, Miss, to confer with L. 0. Crosby, flood dic- tator of Mississippl and the financial committee in that state on rehabili- tation. “ A $1,000.000 finan® corporation for rehabilitation of farmers in the flooded delta of Mississippi was formed at Jackson, Miss., ypsterduy and began functioning today. More than $350,000 in stock of the cor- poration subscribed yesterday and the remainder was expected to be subscried In a few days. Similar corporations are to formed in Arkansas and 1l.ouisia Thousands At Work Heroes, unhonored and unsung, 12,000 laborers, their names written only on time books, turned today into the final strctch of a long bat- tle with the Mississippi river. Tar up the stream the fight has| waxed and waned, Some groups vic torfous in thelr fight, others defeat- ed as the river pushed through the levees, but on the lower reaches the crists is approaching. Vast Sums Spent In the fourth Mississippi river dis- trict, the cost has been approxim- ately $1,700,000, and it must con- tinue at least two more weeks, More than halt a million cubic yards of dirt have been moved by laborers in this district, 199,500 yards being used to top 75 miles of low dykes not yet raised to stand- ard grade: 75,000 yards have been loaded on barges and then thrown on the outside of weak spots and | where scepage was heavy to “blank- ct” the levees, and 312,000 cubic yards have been sacked for revets ment work where wave wash has cut into the dykes. Practically all of this dirt has been handled by hand shovels being used to unload barges, and load wheel barrows. A flect consisting of nine tugs, ten steamboats, 27 quarter bosts, 120 barges, four floating levee building | machines that scoop up five cubic vards of dirt at a_time; six floating | derricks and two floating locomotive cranes in addition to 25 automobiles | and 250 trucks have been employed in the work. The cost of the labor to date has been $730,000. Camera Club Plans Auto Outing Sunday An auto outing to include points | Unfon- | Cornwall | of Interest at Farmington, ville, Ncpaug Reservoir, bridge and otlier places will be taken Sunday morning by the Hard- ware City Camera club, Plctures will bo taken along the way. The trip will start from Johnson’s Photo shop on Arch street. If the weather is stormy the outing will be post- | poned. Motion pictures taken by A. G. Hawker, and “stills” by Carl John- | son and F. L. Engel were shown at the meeting last evening. askior Horlick's The ORIGINAL y Malted Milk f@.fi 4 Invalids, * 5 All Ages Hot, at night, brings sound sleep \ Safe Milk and Food For Infants, | ¢ -‘P.u!h Snyder, is awaiting sentence Attorney | tomorrow morning. | | be | mantling of HENRY JUDD GRAY KNOWN l BY LOCAL BUSINESSMEN | Salesman Convicted of Murder Fre- quently Visited Merchants Here While on His Trips, Henry Judd Gray, who with Mrs. | to death, is well krown among the | merchants of New Britaln. Gray, |a corset salesman, made regular | visits to this city calling on de- partment store owners doing busi- | ness in the center of the city, and ! he has frequently been an overnight visitor here. 'RECALLS 33 HOURS DRIFT IN OCEAN Lient. Commander Lavender Tells of NC-3 Trip Washington, May 11 (UP)—Men lost at sca with only a filmsy, help- less airplane bulk betwcen them and a watery death think and do strange things, according to Lieut. Commander Robert A. Lavender, who knows from experience. of Captains| Nungesser and Coli today stirred odd and vivid memories in Laven- der's mind — of 53 hours' drifting in a turbulent high sea on the NC-3 plane which in 1919 tried :nd failed to cross the Atlantic. With five aboard, the ship lost bearings, alighted 200 miles from the Azores, was damaged so it! could not rise, and finally drifted | to the very island that was to have been Its midway stopping point. There was potential tragedy in those 53 hours, mixed with the in- cvitable high comedy in recollec- tion. “We all knew,” Lavender said, “that chances were very slim we would pull through.” A much-chewed wad of gum was a “chaser” used by Lavender to| take away the taste of the radia- tor water they drank — and was planted on a bulkhead between times. A half cake of chocolate was the last of his rations, over which he deliberated on the second night, and then saved for a possible to- morrow. He found a crust of bread, thrown aside at the| flight's start, in the greasy bottom of the ship, dried it out and found | it the best bread he ever ate. | Words one of the men wald| would come from his wife's lips I | he ever returned were the laconi | “I told you so.” | Everybody worked during those |trying hours. The plane drifted | | backward, helplessly. Its body was | | strained in alighting and continual pumping Wwas necessary to keep out the sea, running 30 feet high, a job on which the crew alternated. [ The float on one of the wings was put out of commission a few hours later, and for the rest of the time one man stood day and night on other wing as a balance to |prevent the ship from turning| er. | | At night one man sat on top of |the engine keeping a look-out for !lights. One man slept at a time. “We passed two islands,” Laven- “but we were afraid to | try the plane against the waves in lan attempt to make them Lavender explained his radio set, a wind set, was useless. It was ne ry to start the engines to pro- and after three or four at- tempts, they: gave up and let the plane drift. | Yinally, they sighted an island {toward which they were drifting. “I could imagine what Christo- pher Columbus felt when from the | bottom of the plane where I was working T heard the machinist out, “Land, ho!" Lavender s CIDER HAS A “KICK” Samples Selzed By Police in North Street Store Found To Have Large | | der said, Alcoholic Content. i Samples of cider on sale in the store of Alex Kovalik, aged 38, of ! 61 North street, having been found 'sis to contain a greater percentage of alcohol than the law allows, Kovalik was arrest- | ed lust cvening on two counts of | violation of the liquor law. He pleaded not guilty when arraigned | in court today and on recommenda | tion of Prosccuting Attorney Woods, a continuance until tomorrow was ordered. | Michael Krcger of 53 Carlton | strect was arraigned on the charge | of non-support, to which he pleaded | not guilty through Attorney Donald | | Gaftney, and the case was contin- ued until Saturday morning. Attor- | ney Gaffney sald there is a compli- cated real estate transfer situation | between husband and wife and it | will require a few days to compute | the payments that have been made. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS | Warranty deeds have been filed |at the office of the town clerk as villiam Kaplan to Anthony property on Washington | street; Pasquale Bombacl to Paul and Concetta Bombacl, property at 118 Belden street; Stanislaw David- | czyk to Rozalia Dawidezyk, proper- | ty on Grove strect; George and| Mary Youcis to Joseph chenzn‘i property on Iarmington avenue; John T. Crosby and others to Thomas Crosby, property on Uncas road; Raymond E. Chase to Claus A. Carison, property on Stewart street. MINUTE OF PRAYER White Plains, N. Y., May 11 (P— | A minute of silent prayer for the safety of Captain Nungesser and | Coli was observed at noon today at the weekly luncheon of White I'lains | Post 135, American Legion. AVE WOONSOCKET Woonsocket, R. I, May 11 (P— The Salvation Army unit is to be withdrawn from this city because of lack of financial support, and dis-| headquarters is in “SALLI progress, 1on the wall reads 1 | | | piloted {ba B. A, HAWLEY DIES ATHART . HOME (Continued Dbrother Amos to the city of New Britain fn memory cf their mother. | cobblestone | nds on the drive near | The bridgs, a rustic structure, sta the main entrance. A bronze tablet “This bridge is erected in memory Hawley and With R, & F Mr. Hawle; & Erwin's appr half-cen- tury mark, beginning in 18 he entered the employ of th York office of R. & E. 15 years. with the company Britain about 3 In 1907 he was elected a director of the American Hardware corpora- tion and in 1911 he became vice- president. His appointment as eral manager of the Russell & division ne shortly after his elec- tion to the directorate. Mr. Hawley was a trustee of the Hardware City Trust Co., for a few years prior to the merger of that banking concern with the New Brit- ain Trust Co., in 1909, He was then made a trustce of the latter com- pa and has continued ir that po- sitlon for 18 yea Funeral Services Tomorrow coming to New Out of respect to the memory of | Mr. Hawl opcrations in the Rus- sell & Erwin plant will ccase tomor- row at noon. Irom that hour until 2 o'clock employes will he given an opportunity to view the remains at iho home on Mart street: uneral prayers will be r 1 at 4 o'clock by Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill, rastor of the South Congregational churc The remains will be taken to New York city, Irid: and interment will be in Greenwich cemetery, Brooklyn, Officers of the American Hardware corporation will accompany the body as will also a number of fricnds. Honorary bearers will he: George T. Kimball, Charles B. Parsons, Ed- ard Meyer, Isaac Bl Spear, How Cooper, W Frank Vibberts, William I. Attwood, Andrew J. Sloper, E. N. Stanley and F. S. Chamberlain. One of New Britain's old- est and most reliable Jewelers offers a complete stock of diamond: engage- ment rings and jewelry on the Budget Plan of payment. Al sales strict- 1 Address N. B. Herald. v | before He worked continuously | gen- | v morning | HIS TREATHENTIS GAY WHITE WAY New Haven Court Seeks Facts on Accused Youth N Haven, May 11 (®—The hand of the court today stretched out to find Howard L. Phillips, of Philadelphia who in Ichruary was od on four charges of | theft ven permission to go 10 | New York city for mental treatment, to ascertain his present mode of life. The Phillips case was called up Judge E. wrley today on question of final court said it had letic York to the ¢ | “enjoying night from New t Phillips w in that left little time | treatment for men 1 trouble, i Phillips was regarded as one of | the brilliant students in the depart- ment of drama at Yale university | He was arrested on charges of theft | from college dormitories. In court a | plea was made for him to the ¢ | that “overstudy’ *had affected him | mentally. 1t was bec of the | Plea that Judge Farley continucd |the case eight times on represent | tions that Phillips was under treat- | ‘m(‘X\L To counsel today said that Phillips, he had been i formed, was frequently seen “with chorus women.” He ordered a re port on Phillips' activi since February 16 and set May & | date for the report which | made by the assistant pre Judge TFarley as the will be | | New Jersey Man, After His Arrest, | Confesses That He Tiilled Her In Anger, Trenton, N. J., May 11 (P—Awak- cned by the rays of a state police flashlight as he lay in bed beside tie | |body of his wife, whom he had shot | and killed two nights before, Wil- | llam Brown, 62 years eld, provrictor | of a roadhouse on tyc outskirts of | ¢ Brunswick, fled four miles |through the mire of Pigcon swamp and was capturcd today by a po of troopers Avith bloodhou Brown was inside a shant under a pile of hay. He offered no resistance. He w unarmed. The revolver with w he killed his wife was found und the pillow on the bed at his ho Brown made a confession to t police in’ which he declared ho had |accidentally shot his wife when le | found her in his home in a compro- | {mising position with another man. |He eaid that he had tried to kill the intruder, and that he had slain his wife with one of two shots he | fired at the man. Unemotionally, he Itold of sleeping beside the body of IMs wife two night LINER WILL Sk Harve, France, May 11 (P—The | |liner France, leaving tonight for |New Yorlk, has been ordered by th French line to follow the route |Captain Nungesser's trans-Atlantic |plane is supposed to have taken, in {the hope of rescuing the aviators. hidden RCH WIFE SLAYER CAUGHT - WEATHER WORST YET ENGOUNTERED Nungesser and Goli Faced Terribie Haudicap | {ew York, May 11 (P —An exam- ination of than 3,000 flights | of historic importance made since | October 19, 1901, when the ¥rench | aviator, Alberto Santos Dumont, a dirigible from St. Cloudy | to and around the Eiffel Tower and | shows that Nungesser and | Coli have had to face the worst at- | mosphe nditions recorded in the acronautic history, the Atlantic flight committee ~of | Aerial League of America re- | a today. | ven the Aretic has been more | ¥ to the airmen who ventured | forbidding frozen wastes than » Atlantic has been to Nungesser 1 Coli on this occasion,” the com- s report stated. airmen planning & flight have been able | mer fric th Atlantic 1t on a certain amount of pos- aid, but this time nature had | ed the aviators entirely for | with & blanket of fog, depriv- ing them of a Aecrial league officials sti their belief that Nunge: will be found on the American con: rent, having landed in some iso- 1ted place in the fog, drifted out- dde of their set course, or driven far inland in making sure that they ere on the American continent be- ‘ fore coming down, | Blinded by Heavy Rain, Drives Into Parked Car Blinded by the heavy rain as he s driving south on Elm street bout 10:30 last night, John F. v of 108 Ashley strect, Hart- ford, was unable to avoid a colli- gion between his car and one owned 'k Salata of 42 Connerton ch was parked on the ide of the street, facing ar Seymour street. were hael J. Flynn, who in- st. | luncheon at the lin the final adoption of Christianity | Armenian ARMENIA OUTLINED ‘Dr. Hadidian Presents Interest- ing Paper to Ministers’ Assn. The progress of Christianity in Armenia from the time of Jesus to the present day was traced by Rev. | Dr. Yervant H. Hadidian, Armenian { minister of the First Congregational church and an instructor at the Hartford Theological seminary, in & paper read to the Protestant Minis- ters' association yesterday after- noon. The meeting followed at X: (Wa Ci A\ Dr. Hadidan said in part: “Christianity fn Armenta, the tra- dition traccs back to the time of the apostles. Bartholomew and Thad- deus were the apostles for the Armenians who preached and were | martyred in Armenia. A legend even | carries the first introduction of | Christianity into Armenia to the time of Christ, according to which | Abkar, the Armenian King at Edes- | sa, was taken sick, and having | heard of the reputation of Jesus as | a healer wrote to him a letter in- ing him to come and heal him, with the promise that he will have full freedom to preach his Gospel in Armenia. Jesus couldn’t go, but sent one of his disciples who healed Abkar and Abkar became a full- “We are not, however, to depend on traditions to prove that Cris- tianity in Armenia dates from the time of the apostles. Armena’s geo- graphical location as a land border- ing on Syria and Cilicla, inevitably would put her in direct touch with | the new religious movement in these | lands. S “For two following centuries, | Christianity, facing opposition from | the kings and priests of the anclent | Armenfan religion, penetrated into the rank and file of the Armenian | people; so that when the time came to make it officlally the national re- ligion of Armenia, the people were all ready to welcome it. “The man who was instrumental s a state religion was Gregory the Illuminator, himself of the royal | family, who for some time hid from | the King and the officials of the court his Christian identity. “Gregory was ordained priest and ‘was appointed Catholicus of Arenia by Leontius, Bishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia. Thus he became the first official bishop of the Armenian hurch and the adherents of the Orthodox church are called after his name Gregorians. imposing of the Qregorian churches five to ten thousand people attend- {ed the mass, has been made into a ! jail. | “The remnant of the members of :lhese churches and all the churches | in Turkey are scattered all over the | world, homeless, country-less, im- | poverished, hungry for a home, | hungry for education, for rest, | while their riches, their gold, their | homes, their vineyards and gardens, | their churches and schools which they had won by the sweat of their | brows are right now being held by | very men whom, I am sorry to say, my own denomination is patting up- | on the back, telling him he is all | | right, telling the world they are dif- | ferent from the old ones. “Gospel in Turkey will not | complish anything unless it is preached openly, honestly, con- sistently, fully and directly, backed with the transparent life of the | preachers. It must be frank in all respects. Then the Turk would turn his face to Christ whom we all love, ac- [t most frequently by public men, the newspapers and the people in cen- versation. The bitterneas of the man in the street which in some cases took the form of anti-American sentiment, |subsided over night. The newspa- pers today, notably the Paris Midi, |adopt a more gracious tone toward the United States, recognizing America’s aid in searching for the tors and her universal sympathy, “Perhaps it is time to examine our consclence,” says the Midi. “We ave not always been very fair to | the sporting achievements of eur neighbors. We have not glven them the prominence importance justified. “If in a few days,” it concludes, “Bertaud and Chamberlain land in the Seine, Paris' welcome must be worthy of that which New York prepared for our aviators. And if— God forbld — the American pilots are lost on the treacherous sea, then French destroyers must be ready im« always their and more than any people in the | world, the nation who suffered most from him, will rejoice. May that day | come = | SCINT HOPES FOR FLIERS REMAIN (Continued from First Page) calculated to last them a little over | ten days, largely caviar and bana- | | nas. Having sailed the seas for | years before he took to aviation | Captain Coli tucked away a fishline and some bait in the corner of the | fuselago just before the plane hop- | ped off. | | Brother Still Hopeful. Cherbourg, France, May 11 (P— Leon Nungesser, brother of the missing trans-Atlantic flier, is con- fident that he will be found. “My brother {s alive,” Leon de- clared as he embarked on the | naval dispatch boat Ailette, sent to | join the search along the Frenc! coast. “I have an intuition that his plane fell off Etretat Sunday and that we shal find it floating in the channel.” ! The Ailette 1is equipped with | wireless, and Leon will be kept in- | formed of the progress of the other | searchers and any news of rescue or | disaster. Dispatches yosterday and today in- | dicated that the Nungesser plane | passed the English channel safely and was last seen over southern Ireland. Go Far Into Atlantic. “It was not a blind submission to a blind faith, it was not fanaticism, | nor was it even the fear of losing nationality, that kept the Armenian | character adamant in face of perse- | cution and death. It was a religion in which the Armenian had found | the true faith, the aim of life,’and with which he had identificd his destiny. Loyalty to Christ was above everything, above loyalty to king, to one’s national interests, salvation. It was above life itself. “The establishment of Christian- ity in Armenia brought out the need for the translation of the Bible to the Armenian language and result- ed in the invention of the Armenian | alphabet and a consequent prolific | literary activity that gave students of classic to the literature and ;anclem history, a rich amount of | source materlals, many of which perished, or were destroyed by the Turks or others, ignorant of the | value of anclent manuscripts, Were | they extant today, they would have thrown great light upon the life and customs and bellefs of the classic | times. One of the oldest manuscripts of the Bible is in Armenian trans- lated in the fitth century from a yriac manuscript of the second | century. “Seljuk and Tartar invasions from wl'hc East under Jinkis Khan and Ti- | murlane laid the country waste. | Two centuries of war, massacre and | plunder sapped the vitality of the | churches and blinded their moral vision of the leaders. Before they had time to recover from the ruins of these Mongolian invasions, the I'I'Ilrks overpowered them. Ever | since, for the following six cen- | turies, the shadow of the Turkish | rule Kept them in darkness. They were never given opportunities for elf expression or development. | They were made to scatter all over | notificd and |the country so that in every town | | over against i | ostigated, reported no cause for an | Armenian population there was an | ic8 Of Nungesser and Coli atill lin- He found that the left rear | outnumbering Turkish population. | §ered today, the bitterness toward & small number of national | Washington, May 11 (®—The | scarch for the Nungesser-Coli air- plane will be carried into mid-At- | lantic waters by the coast guard, | and seaplanes from the Boston sta- { tion, will base themselves upon the | Mojave and join in the task. Coast guard reports today show- ed that three aircraft from the Gloucester station were on duty with more than 20 patrol boats | combing the waters within 100 | miles of the rocky New England coast. | Eight destroyers had been taken | from other duty and were devoting their energy to scouring the seas for the missing fliers. These werc | the Davls, Jewett, Porter, Shaw, McDougall, Annan, Patterson and Ericsson. | The cutter Tampa, of the ice pa- | | trol which had been standing watch | for bergs off the Grand Banks of | Newfoundland, has been relieved| and will look for the fliers in an | | area 1200 miles northeast of Boston. | French All Mourning | | Paris, May 11 (P—The mystery surrounding the fate of Captains | Nungesser and Coil in their trans- | | Atlantic flight and of Captain Saint- | | Roman and his flight companion. | { Commander Mouneyres, is binding {all Frenchmen in a common bond | | of anxiety. As for Nungesser and | |Coli the anxiety is tempered by a Ialrong hope that news of lhdr‘ | satety will be forthcoming, but the! | general opinion here today was that | there was little justification for op- | timism in the case of Saint Roman and Mouneyres, of whom nothing | has been heard since they left the | coast of West Africa last Thursday |in an attempt to fly across the | Southern Atlantic to Brazil. | Bitterness Subsides While resentment against the false news of the arrival in Amer- on Salata’s car was bent, and | They were cut off from all contact |the United States, which appeared left front tire was ripped off | broken. | PALESTINE FINANCES Palestine Zionist E with the outside moralized. Monasteries nests of corruption. “Thus, you see, the environment became was a loyalty to a national religion clvilization. The |t0 be attributable to reports that the | One leaf in the front, church lost its vitality and was de- | United States weather bureau with- | held forecasts, was gradually sub- | siding in view of despatches describ- ling the whole hearted unstinted London, May 11 (A—The finan- nearly quenched the light. And al- |comprehensive efforts by the Amer- 1 crisis of Palestine has reached | though loyalty to their faith was the |ican authorities in seeking the miss- peak and is now on the decline, | chief cause responsible for the sur- | ing filers. Moreover, H. Kisch, chairman of | Vival of the Armenian nation, that weather bureau has ecutive, de- | the French publicly de- clared the American weather re- lared today at the conference of | Of If you please, religious nation- | porta were sent by wireless; it they the world Zionist actions committee, | 1itY, stripped of most of its living | falled to arrive for two days, it was For her day everything must be chosen with greatest care. Let us assist you in the selection of the rings she will approve and cherish forever. Genuine Traub Orange Blossom Rings are fea- tured by us, It will be a pleasure to show them to you. M. C. LeWitt Jeweler & Diamond Dealer Up 1 Flight 299 Maln St. 2 #Yougs S | elements of the early centuries. | “Then came the American mis- | stonarles about & hundred years ago. | They came for the Turks and the iJe\Vn. but found the door closed, while the Armenians séized upon | the opportunity and offered them a | vast open and prolific fleld of edu- | cational and religious activity. In |the missionarles, the Armenians found a channel to come into con- tact with the light and education of the Christian civilization from | which they were cut off for six | centurles, and in spite of the resist- ance met from the Armenian Na- | tional church, the work made such | & progreas as among no other people among whom the missionaries went. { Armenians woke to the corruption | of their own religious situation. | Thousands of them flocked to the | missionary colleges where they |found freedom and opportunities | for development closed to them by the Turkish government. | “All these churches are gone now. They were swept out of existence. My own church in Aintab, the larg- est church in Turkey as to member- | ship, with an attendance of from | two thousand to 2500 every Sunday, | is now belng used as a stable where the Turks keep their camels. The other Protestant church in the same town is being used as a moving ple- ture theater, while the Gregorlan cathedral, the largest and the most | due to atmospheric disturbancés, not mediately to rush forth in desperate search.’ While no one will admit that hope is lost, there are many pessimistic. opinions. Experts agre> that the White Bird might fare badly if | forced down early, befors the tre- mendous load was lightened by the consumption of gasoline. It is co! sidered that the plane would have sunk if it landed in the English channel or off Ireland. The experts say it would be impossible in that case to empty the tanks quickly enough with the small pump to make them buoyant. If, however, the plane was forced down halfway across the Atlantic the consumption of fuel would have partly emptied the tanks and kept the machine afloat. 3 Plerre Levasseur, builder of the White Bird, says he advised the avi ators to jump with their parachutes if the plane was likely to descend nose-first, as it might burst into flames. The greatest hope is that some of the early reports of the aighting of the plane off Newfoundland may have been correct and thut it is still floating on the Atlantic, awaiting escue, or that it has come down at some remote spot along the coast. WIFE TIPS OFF POLICE. Stamford, Conn., May 11 (UP)— Following complaint by Mrs. Thomas Glynn, whose husband came home intoxicated, the police raided the butcher shop of Antonio Decarlo in Jefferson street and seized five bot- tles of intoxicating liquor. Decarlo is held in bail of $600 charged with violating the liquor law. BURGLAR ALARM RINGS The slamming of a cellar window set off the burglar alarm at the Globe Clothing House at Main and West Main streets at 3:25 this morning. Manager Odin was noti. fled by the police and shut off the alarm. | STEAL LUMBER FROM SCHOOL Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney turned over five boys to Miss Bristoll, wom- an probation officer, for theft of lumber from the Robert J. Vance achool. The sergeant recovered the lumber last night. BREAKING QUT OF PIMPLES On Limb. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals,} —_— “I had a breaking out of pimples| hey were large, | ndllumh“ sample. After using it I purchased |’ more and in a short time I was completely healed.” (Signed)|’ h H." Lefebre, Main 8., ntville, Mass., Sept. 24, 1926. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and| Talcum for daily toilet purposes. | | | | | [ |Beansc. Otatment 35 and ioe. e Beld | | oehe, Sample #IE ,Lg"‘ ‘ WP~ Cuticera Shaving Stick New Wonderful Face Powder It the face powder you now use does not stay on long enough to suit | you—does not keep that ugly shthe | away indefinitely—does not make vour skin colorful like a peach—try | this new wonderful special French ! Process Face Powder called MEL- | LL0-GLO. Remember the name | MELLO-GLO. There's nothing like it to any omission by the United States weather bureau. | Reasons for Hope | When they left Sunday morning they had compressed food. sufficient for quite a long time if husbanded. | They also had a small stove and |apparatus to distill sea water. Coll ‘put in a set of fishing lines to be |used in case of emergency. | Experts emphasize, however, that |they cannot control the machine, | but must drift wherever wind and | waves take them. The plane, being a small object and low in the water, would be difficult to see in the day- time. Its equipment included a stock of flares and red rockets with which to make the fliers’ presence more easily known to passing ships at night. Hope Not Abandoned The French are trying to keep up their courage, but many published declarations that hope has not been abandoned are tinged with sadness indicating the fliers are really mourned as lost. | hope this morning when a report of undetermined origin spread rapidly |to the effect that Nungesser Coll had been found in Canada. This was quickly discredited by cables from New York. France is showing an anxiety There was a momentary flare of | and | Frank E. Goodwin ‘ Eyesight Specialist 827 MAIN ST. Little Eye Troubles neg- lected today become big eye troubles tomorrow. Have Your Eyes Examined. Fur Storage 250 of Valuation We Call For and Deliver. Hudson Fur Shop 13 FRANKLIN 8Q. 170 — 3 Phones — 4778