New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1928, Page 1

| lflNAl EDITION | ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN HER Adi Hartgo 3 o3 G licyy s Conn, . Average Daily Circulation For’ My 12 14,850 May 12th ... NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928 —EIGHTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS - CODUIDGES ARRIVE IN ANDDVER, HASS. President to Speak at Phillips Academy Celebration COME ON SPECIAL TRAIN| To Plan To Go To Northampton Visit Mrs. Coolidge Mother, Mrs. | Goodhue, Who Is Still In Hospital There. Andover, Mass., May 19 (P—Pres- 14ent and Mrs. Coolidge arrived here at 9 a. m, today to bration of the 150th anniversary of Phillips Their L\D(»l‘ial! train pulled in ten minutes ahcad of end the cele- Academy, Greeted By Commitiee A committee composed of Alfred E. Stearns, headmaster of the acad- | emy, Alfred ‘Whitman, president of the academy hoard of truste Thomas Cochran of New York nt aboard the train to greet the distinguished guests. Soon after- ward they were driven to the home of Dr. Stearns, escorted by detach- yents of police and cavalry, to re-| main until the time set for the| president to deliver his address, Mr. and Mrs, Frank W. Stearns of Boston accompanied the president on his special train, together with 2 several army officers and secret e men. Just before noon Mr. and Mrs. Coolidga will join the academic pro- cossion g0 Samucl Phillips hall wher srom the portico, the chief execu- tive will speak. Luncheon Served er there will be a luncheon iu « Case Memoria! building at which, notable speakers will include, James v of labor; William ndant of the found- a desc er and United States minister to anada; Governors Spaulding of New Hampshire and Fuller of Mas- awrene Lowell, vard and Livingston sachusetts; A, president of ¥ ‘ 1carrand, president of Cornell uni- versity; Lewis Perry, principal of the Phillips academy at Exeter; I'rederico Blagden Malim, master of Wellington college, England, and Dr. Ricarns, When Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge leave they will proceed to Northampton for a visit to Mrs. Coolidge’s mother, \rs. Lemira Goodhue, who has been ill there for several months. A track meet with the academy at Exeter will centennial exercises in noon. The celebration opened yesterday (Continued on Page 14) SMITH IS ASSURED OF | BACKING FROM OREGON Hoover, of Couy_se, Un- opposed in Republican Primaries Phillips close the the after- Portland, Ore., May 19 (P—Gov- ernor Alfred K. Smith apparently obtained Oregon's support for the democratic nomination for president on the face of scattered —returns from yesterday's primary. Smith received 3,549 votes in 333 out of 1,542 precincts in the state. | Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, who formally withdrew 100 late for his name and those of his delegates to be removed from the ballots, received a complimen- tary vote totalling 2,322 in the| same precincts, and Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, ran third with 1,395, Herbert Hoover was unopposed for the republican nomination in Oregon; the total for him in 571 precincts was 28,403, Results in the race for delegates i at large to the democratic national 1 convention showed mixture of Smith | ind Walsh men in the lead. The Walsh men, under the primary preference, will be bound to support f Smith if the final result is the same | os inaicated by early returns. Washington, May 19 (P —Secre- tary Hoover and Governor Smith, j~ading the republican and demo- | eratic races, respectively, for the yresidential nomination, will have some more delegates to chalk up in “heir pre-convention columns when returns of vesterday's Oregon haries are in. Unopposed in the republican preference primary, Hoover stood {0 win at least 11 of the northwest bl pr 3 tate's 13 delegates, as only two were running not pledged to him. 1 Not counting the Oregon group, } (Continued on Page 12) ! Raphael Plans Soon to Build on West Main St. Louis Raphael of the Raphael Ticalty company today announced 1hat as soon as his new buildiog on Alain street is completed and occu- 1 his company intends to begin construction of another new build- jng on West Main strect. Comment- 80,000 ENTHUSIASTS | When Husband, Losing Control of | - WAITING FOR RACE g s S le_j Machine, Dn_ves Into Barge Canal Adverse Weather Is Holding Back Planes St. George's, Newfoundland, May 19 (P—Adverse weather conditions lesscned prospects for a takeoff today of the two United States army planes en route to the Labrador matnland to bring the transatlantic monoplane Bremen to New York. It was considered improbable that the hop to the Bremen could be made today. —— ning of Derby Tragedy Occurs at Fort Edward, N. Y., When Automo- bile Collides With Parked Car, Then Veers From WEATHER T0 BE SHOWERYj Road and Into Water—Man Able to Escape [ and Swim Ashore. Railroad Officials Say 1 by Crowd | BlLL HAYW["]I] T'] Fort Edward, N. Y. May 19 #® who said he had stopped to make Is As Large As, If Not Larger __are. James Green and her two | T - ate troopers questioned | Than, Last Years—All Available daughter 3. thooe years ad |7 BUE B8 wes pol detaiuod, | five months respectively, N As the Green car plunged into | Spaces Occupled. 5 zespechively, Were |ihe water, ioor alongside the | | drowned late last night when an|driver's seat was broken, a | Churchill Downs Race Track,|automobile driven by her husband was able to swim to sho left the state highway and plunge:d 1 to But Only in Death Wil He|l>ts St o s | While traffic jammed Louisville's |spare parts and other sories | A A U‘ SUSPENDED | downtown streets and the crowd | $136,535 additional. — | |spilled over the curbstones, the | * e | thoroughbreds were given their last | FIRE 1 THE WEATHER | Failure of Comnccticut Body to |minute excreising walks at the track | Meriden, May 19 (®—Firc of un-| | l and then placed in their guarded | determined origin damaged a three| | New Britain and vie “Clean House' "Results in Drastic | s(alls to await the call of the bugle |story business block in the heart of | | Showers tonight and ¢ | i l:m; will carry one of their num-{the local business district at 115 Somewhat warmer Sunday. —_— o'clock this morning. Damage is ex- ‘ | New York, May 18 (P—The in- (Continued on Page 16.) | pected to exceed $10,000. % *| vestigation by the Amateur Athletic | | twerp, Strikes Anuiston City Com- ing in During New! Star fuct that Mrs ing Past ! ed that th | ed with rabies. } Witness was frothing time he bit the woman. Mrs injuries are on the Mother and Two Daughters Drown VESSELS COLLIE OFF SANDY HOOK Red Star Liner Hits Baltimore Freighter Extremely Heay “og—Ships Dama body was exhumed and examined by state health officials, and despite the Owens has been tak- 1s learn- n afflict- 1 treatments, it dog had not b state that at the montt Owen leg. An- » animal | Hugh M. A at th WARNING TO MANCHURIA; CHANG FAILS TO OBEY JAP RETREAT INTO CAUSES CRISIS WOIEREFORTED URT pyy CF RAFE) ) S. Pennland, Outbound for ¥ His Hat” by the police of Santa criminal superior court here of the ! today. W. Watki Union which followed the fatal in- jury of an amateur boxer in a bout | T, wa at Bridgeport, Conn., March 24, sulted in the suspension of the | Conmecticut association by the Na- | tional body. » reason given was | the failure of the Connecticut A. A U., to *“clean house” when l’h‘lfl.“m! | THIS WEEK'S AFFAIRS . . . . . of commercialism were made. The investigation declared tha by Knight amateur hoxing in the Nutmeg St was “tainted with commercialisn und the national author; ately ordered a co ur Now ?He KIDS ARE HAPPY When the condition was not reme- é‘(cofihé-éz.:s died a telegraphic vote of the board MADE A RI of governors was taken and the sus- PoLE N THEITT HAPPINESS, pension was ordered as a result, The aftairs of the Connecticut as- sociation will be administered by a hoard of commissioners appointed by Presic. 1t Hulbert until the an- nual meeting of the national body in Ay Qo7 PAONESSA A xcuuoflu,xvs AlRPORT I NEW BRITAIN THAT'S PROGRESS/ November. I'nless a reorganization is made by that time, officials said. the Connecticut hody probably will be turned back to the Metropolitan assoclation, from which it separated to join the National A. A. U. READING .12 . Mrs. Kresge Defi;itely Freed From Her Husband New York, May 19 (® — Mrs. Doris Mercer Kresge was definitely freed from her former husband, Sebastian 8. Kresge, millionaire chain store owner, vesterday when the interlocutory decree of divorce signed last February 18 by Supreme Court Justice Tierney automatically became final. Kresge submitted no objections in the three months’ pe- riod. In her suit, which Kresge did not contest, Mrs. Kresge accused her husbhand of infidelity. Mrs. Kresge asked no alimony. ing on his plans for the future, Mr. Raphael says that his organization probably will be augmented into a two million dollar concern within the next decade. Thomas W. Doyle, formerly of the firm of King and Doyle, has joined the Raphael organization as business manager of its properties and will have charge of both the West Main street and Main street properties as well as the proposed new structure when completed. Thunder Showers Likely To Mar Running of Derby Washington, May 19 (UP)—Thun- der ghowers are likely for this after- noon's Kentucky derby at Louisville, Ky., according to the U. S, weather bureau. The official 'forecast for THEY'MTE ; Kentucky and also for surrounding NOT ALL e o states, was: THAT wAY/ NAy BXBRCISES AT STATE “Local thunder showers Saturday: 3 AL Sunday generally fair; not much change in temperature.” = DPRAYA BY CLIER Knicht = ¢ OFFICIALS ENTERTAINED AT SHUTTLE MGAD& | Isccurities of the N yll.\-stm Inc. f Mrs. Watkins. charged with the embe Watkins reh lirection of ward J. ment. | Hicke; mta Fe archers, | Mr. Hickey planned to leave today for Santa ¥ police and | slar to this cif | Mr. Hickey was In conference with y Alcorn and Assist- State's Attorney R. L. Gideon | #arly this morning, in the prepara- | States’ Attorn BY LITTLE BRUND Believe Boy Is “Talking Through Hartford, May 18 (P—Bench war- rants for Mrs. Margaret E. Watkina ind Maynard A. Tresslar, now held for the Hartford county authorities e N. M., |ure being sought by State's Attorney | I4ang, son of the d lcorn at a special session | " Mrs. Watkins is the wite of Roger i s, fugitive Hartford brok- | ¢d here on a charge of em- | bezzlement of $167,000 of funds and | ational Associated Treaslar is a brother They were to be being accessories to for whom a nation-wide s been conducted under the County Detective Ed- | was located in | L e late Friday but eluded the volunteer to assist in the search for Watkins and make arrangements | for bringing Mrs, Watkins and Tres- Nipponese Firm in Ulti- matum That They Will Not Permit Fighting to Take Place in North | China Return Home o 5 e o s Mo G| e it simnne 7o Stk i, s oo o Mo DGl T i Teae | Il Downs race track ¢ day | fro 2 Gree me. The closed Green, who was the o ne Y fro 5 5 Vati . [the fi urth Kentucky Derby. parked along the road and then | After ar S o0 | Hook today, ; oy i BODY 10 BE CREMATED DMt s rich wrize of more than| Surrea oft the saus ana into the |ab e s | Iy Approaching Peking ‘ | to the winner canal. The parked car was operated | came apparent there was spe| The captain of the Pennland re. Hunt For His Playmate o e | rninivieS hreeear-oln AN LT alscn B nniies Loeh ooty |t kit e S SR R e i Put vot) - Stronghold Which Chang 2 . colts and geldings, were eligible to g g [N Eee Dels maE 10 Know What To Belleve After Four| Half of His Ashes Will Be Sent (0 g Be A havton asins S ! plates above the water but said | Says He Will Defend t 3 cvent, but there were indications | that no one was injured. He wire: Dificrent Stories Told to Credulous | 0" ele o the United States and Rale Lef [[yoih MW there wers ondicaiions ETERNAL TRIANELE IN BREMEN FUERS ARE lessad that he would not. require | e Tas n Russia Where He Spent Last | 10 possibly only eighteen, It | immediate assistance. The damage | Authorities. e Last Man. ; [was not likely, however, that the| | to_the fre wes Eaid 10 Be| Chicapse My s (M= o 0l 2Tt Pew Yoars. | el sioutd dros muh belew. that| BRIST“L lHVE TAN[“'E‘ fiUESTS ul_' HUB [‘."‘Y R i ity TCOPIe WO have spent the week| po.o Moscow, May 18 (UP)—'Big| - o i) e | { Fereas :, e i Ty |chasing boxcars, moving sand plles i - "T“» fay 19 (P—Refusal o Rill" Havwood had hoped and | {iss the sun, wind and the track [stem was badly twiste e ol dlauir il e ’:"“"' aoshedlsaen do longed to return to his notive United |crew can perform s miracle, the! A 5 W i - t s itakl : o river, reached | heed & Japanese warning intended Stutes scenre of Wi sarlist come 1 Wi 2 vy with s wile Woman's “Boy Friend” Boston Arranges Welcome o, - ifnite conclusiontoday that|to provent Chinese civil warfard munism, but it was not until death ij. Derby flold goes t 55 | e A = = ’ i 4 don has| .om spre: b Afanie e overcame him that this was possi- ot 1ion meto sl manmneg| Fined for Assaulting | to Men Who Spanned ; Salbigoleh il il [CERu I Ly anentn it ble. bl o ) i s i ¢ s runo is the boy upon whom d the situation in China today o indromned B e (Ot o 2 T Her Husband | Atlantic Ride o cveryone depended for information Advised™ 10 Retire, I W. W.” died Friday moruing at |the racing strip 5o that there is not | | g hat would lead to the finding, llve| Chang was “advised” by the Jap the Kremlin hospital and to VEnb o N e A e e | | e Nicriny jor dead, of Johnuy Pyrek, 8, miss- | ancse to retire to Manchuria, b plans were made for cremation of e bLotter than slow in ktda e e Hug) Boston, May ) — Overnight | b : |ing since Monday. Bruno saw John-| cause If he were beaten by the his body. One half of the ashes will | The rain that fell all day yesters ML R eternal ' rain gave way to intermittent sun-| Lh° lner her pier her ly MY put into a freight car. So they | southerners (nutionalists) he weuld be sent to the United States while | jay left the track a sea of slop, with | [1an8le” was too much for the in- shins this morning and promised | this morning with 141 calin and 66 n looking all over the North-| not be permitied to seek refug the other portion will be buricd in |ping ankle deep. The rain coased | jured husband and the wife's boy |AVOrable conditions for Boston's [OUTISt third cluss =y rs. Western's system for him. Then|there, since Jupun would tolerate Russia, where Haywood had taken |yt sundown last night, but weather| friend, and this morning in city | \C.COme to the Bremen filers. ~ The | AMONE hor passengers W Pro. liruno decided his playmate had not | no fighting in that province. Chang volutary exile rather than submit 10 | forecast for today promised showers | court Phil a 0 ¥ n bringing Baron Von Huenefeld, | f°ssor Henry Norris Russell, direc. D°¢n Put in a freight car at all. but| made plans instead to drive back a 20 r prison sentence in the g clond court Philip McNellis of Stearns | Captain Koehl and Major Fitzmaur- 10r of the Princeton university ob. had been buricd in a sandpile; 80| the southerne while Japan pro- United States. Rolohi Coant Mavosite street paid a fine of 350 and co e from Detroit was due shortly be- | Servatory; Dr. and Mrs. George A, 1Y moved 10,000 tons of sand. Not| ceeded to increase the strength of Body Lies in State Reigh Count. the entry of Mrs, | {0F the pleasure of beating up friend oon Matteson, Dr. H. D. Stevens and |Inding Johnny, they —questioned| the Japunese garrison at the s The body lay in state at the po- | yohn 1, Hertz of Chicago, remained | husband, MeNellis, through his at- |, 1t Was arranged that they should | Ethan W. Hitcheock, all of Boston: Biruno again and learned that John- | coast end of the great wall, blocking litical refugees club Jast night and | {he heavily played publie favorite, | tor A R be driven at once from the Hunt-|Mrs. John McGowan, Miss Anpe |V Nad been kidnaped by a big boy. | any possibility of Chang's retreating a guard of honor stood Dy i ey Jor | torney, Joseph P. O'Conneli, gave & ington avenue station of the Boston | McGowan, Hugh Reilly amd Miss pricclives got busy, and = fnallylihrough there. In that Guard were many Ameri- \iclean, {he Washington publisher, | 200 €ash bond for appeal. ind_Albany railroad to the Ritz| Elizabeth Reilly, of Washington: Lriune decided that his —plavgate| Momentous Development cans, who like Haywood had come | considered us tie dangerous challen-| According to the police story, Me- | Uarlton hotel on Arlington st Mrs. Lynden Evans of Chicag 1d_ fallen in the river, and pblice| e way regarded as the nios to Russia to practice their commun- o 1 o A i | Bl e A e Gt opposite the public garden. There | Miss Emlily Chase, Frank Baldwin °Tt¢d drageing it. | momentous development in the Far istle beliefs. They spoke feclingly of tant Bo M Ty el e R s | by Swerel lodvast uindlBIR0 o il o dli ke 3 bal Winsworth, of | Police Are Puzzled | East since the gre "( e —n‘ ity Haywood, of his early days in Col- | oy’ 1y o, 3aek | with Mrs, Aller Palmer. Hir. Eaimes |Ute time set for the start of a mili- | Cleveland; M. G. Conway. Phila- s aorection much like & print- | G BLCE ST b was planning orado and Tdaho, of his vigorous at- 4 S v s leditiin § NP PAUMCT | ape parade through Back Bay | delphia: Mr. and Mrs, Carl Erices s apprentice who had wandered EeRtio at Japan was glanning . : as not . ibiit was thought o [ deiphia: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ericeson ) ¢ 0 establish a protectorate over Man- temipts to build up communistic or- e e s e strects. A reception and presents 1 Shss Vivin Brfcosom of Minde | o, owa Inkion. Sk beE in whick apancse hay ganizations in the United States and : s e on Chippins Hill 1o, o6 medals by Governor Alvan | apolis xlaniEslcoson of Mo iypalana dfallc gHatiy ! deolisd s re.i| SRAEULE MU S SHINDREHATE of the trial for attempting to ob- which lost the Pre | gy Year the end of North Main strect | "yjyor ¢ the state house e 5 last night that: Bruno and | @ Jr8e amount of capital invested. P s which lost the Pr s i couple suddenly was confronted | 1 oot 8 ) TG IME O B | Other passengers theluded Mrs. fijans Christian Andersen had much | ith® Aaganean Sepaclen Bt on dions trial that resulted in Judge K. M. | I ugo by an uncon-| by the indignant husband, who ad- | TR0 NE FEVHERG TRACSIERA . W, Burke and Miss Aghes Tar- i common. They took the boy to|{ii¥ 1E0m AU Chincss hectuse of Tardls in the Chicheo: Dedkrdl ‘n, is T vised MeNellis in terms unmistak-| () 5y 070 cod by an officlal T n of Macon, Ga.; Mr. and M the municipal psychopathle labora- their note of warning to both notth e e at ot tho | ble and emphatic that wisdom and | V1L be Tellowed DY an officlal fo- | 3jorhort W. Yaulkner of Washing: |tory where Dr. William Hickson ro- and secih Ching and awiag S the e | Hordes o visitors be | iseretion adylsed that gtfiee men's | (00, ) | ton. Con Mr. and Mrs. Henry |fused to give them Bhy comtort,| oSt bloodshad at Teinan, Japan- Haywood fled the United States. | o1 [0 08 B0 B8 08 i i | panionsn] best bo latt daythe com- | ™ 0URK 4 private hulldings atons | Lo, 821 Misa Mary Tom, New O | Hruno, 1 . was normal mental- | {70 Raionawsmee, Sting vaolued HeToams to, Russin and mervedimev= 2ot R ol 5 a1l ""’“)"“‘f"““’ - the route of the par in tnes loans: Mr. and Mrs. Charls Biel |15, Dr. Hickson expressed the opin- | T,% of "°‘;“:‘ """“‘ today. eral minor soviet office TR AR R | Se28 SHIC o Ve o cted s of the city were freely 'dec. | 108 Walpole, New Hanipshira, and [jon thut the boy's final story was the merican Admiral Hurries. Bt of date Fears ME HAA lovoy it sl are OF the jto Palm.r's clalm of proprietbry | o 100q with the colore of the Ger-{{he Misses Anna and Madeline (true one—that Johnny had fallen Adgural - Maxk i DESBl G G0t P T o it soma [Tins and private cars. A ~small | marital rights and the argument as- (10U D00, 18 SO ST R BO varatrald nerville, Mass, |into the. river. mander of the American naval forces B o the “hard woecr e | (LY on frains was sot up in the rail- | sumed. the nature of physical vio- | (i, 2 .3 | Pne siver dragging is belng con. |ID Aslatic Waters, was pecding 0 ritory in Colorado where he first yards, with more than 12,000 |lence. McNellis is accused of hav- O e L Bristol Women Bi e Tientsin ahoard a destroyer from e At iiving in the Pullmans. Hotels | ing arkued the rights of possescion | 5 ’ ristol Women Bitten by | Japan. At Tientsin, where American Up to his death he kept recailing | |71 50y :”:»l A0 ts they | w “]?‘ the aid of a club. Stock Exchange Again | Dog; Animal Not Rabid marines predominate, and at Peking, the United States. Thursday nizht i it hl|]v” s e hat the club was evident and its Closed: Too Much to Do | e Rilis s Eeih AL[;"RN '"] ASK F"" the powers were moving to protect he talked with ~American friends | o P¥ebte o Ariminpd ate visitors :r‘vsu!l\‘ Just as evident, was testified e o Aay 10 e Naw ||, BristO] Moy 10/ — MHe old story their nationals. about strike. days in Tennsyivanin, | VIIout reservations, some - who | by Dr. B, B. Robbin, police sur- | o Yo, May 10-=Phe New of tho dog biling the man and the Kérikiohl. Toshizaws:, -Tapanses around Redford, and reminisccd (o000 DY automobile slept in ir | geon. i L S S EuIpnEe A the New |y biting the dog developed a new minister at Peking, in presenting about his battles in his native coun- Labe. S Seide il nrk g0 oEDed Ty i Bork AU anaTiel vens ot (O engle in) e, evening when | N Hw RRANTS Chang with the note from the Jap- S Ar Teuiiee v arenletell 4 : MILLION FOR PLANES day for the fifth Saturday this ¥0ar | it ‘was reporicd by Health Officer anese government warning that ef- while he slept. 1,500 Pullman Cars Washington, May 19 (P—a mil- | 'O Bive brokerage = houses another g, g, Robbins that a dog bit a el tective steps would be taken to It was this desire fo return to ' | Railroad exceutives said lion dollars worth of new bombing flxhrw‘)rvn‘ it; r'o catch up with the .p 4nq then the dog died. 1 maintain the peace in Manchuria, the United States that led to a de- |UCTRY crowd is as 1ast girplanes for the army have been |SAVY congestion of work resuling | pr. Robbins was notified last eve- Plans to Arrest Mrs, |verbally advised Chang to withdraw cision o send part of Haywood's|Year: If mot big 1 contracted for by Secrctary Davis, [FOM the recent series of 4,000,000 | ying hy Mrs. John Owens of 38 Sec- LT to Manchuria while he had time. ashes back to his home country, The | 4lImans were parked on every bit | The Keystone Aireraft Corporation, “Iare sessiol The Stock Exchange | gng avenue that she had been bitten Watkins and Her The dictator reiterated his deter- Sintral corabably I be ec dpe|ostraks ilable, and last night | Bristol, Pa., heen awarded a Wil close azain next Saturday and |y 4 neighbor's doz on Tuesday eve- mination to stand his ground in fortheoming egmmunist internation. | (e becials were arriving on the | contract for 35 light bombardment beginning Monday, t hour of 'ping Investigation by Dr. Robbins Brother Peking in the face of the nationalist al congress. werage of every minutes, with | planes at $24,750 cach. The planes *°¢K- rlosmgf will be advanced rovcaled the fact that the doz had advance. the last puffing in early toda themselves will cost $86 from 3 p. m. to p. m. | ied the next ds The animal Hurry to Peking. The chief mukdenite generals within reach immediately hurried to Peking and conferred with Mars! Chang, their leader. Those at the conference included Chang Hsueh- ator; Chang Tso-Hsiang. militar: governor of Kirin, and Yang Yuting, chief of | staft of the marshal. The Japanese memorandum was handed the warring leaders of north and south (nationalist) China and was couched in vague terms which did not indicate Tokyo's interpreta- tion of “appropriate and effective steps for the maintenance of peace and order in Manchuria.” The am- bassadors of the pow however, (Continued on Page 11) ITALIAN AIR LINES HAVE NO ACCIDENTS Thousinds of Miles Flown Safely in 1927 on Regu- lar Schedule | tion ot papers calculated to insure {the return to Connecticut of Mrs. Watkins and Tresslar. Rome, May 19 (UP)—Not a sin- Ther ing in obtaining a session superior criminal court was some delay this morn- of the due to the gle accident marked the operation of Ttalian air lines during the whole of 19 nee fron the city of Judge L.| The returns of traffic show in- Waldo Marvin, presiding judge, | Creases both in passenger and Who is in New York. Mr. Hickey | freight trips made, and number of then attempted to get in touch with Tudge ¥ Hiil to have ler the orney for the bench warrants, | Alvices from Santa Fe to the of- ©'s Attorney Alcorn are t that Watkins is believed . police to be in hiding in th “w hours. he police that Watkins a and his ge win C. Dickinson at Rocky him come to Hartford to request of the state's . and his arrest is expected with- 1t is not now the | Venice, automobile at Santa away from the Bish- where he had been stay- aeroplanes and hydroplanes in use. The Trieste-Turin service ran 35§ trips in 1926, with a total distance flown of 201,594 kilometers, while on the Trieste-Venice line, 118 voy- ages were completed with a total distance covered of 13.186 kilome- ters. In 1927, the Trieste-Turin service made 431 fights and the Trieste- 202, with respective dis- tances covered of 242,735 and 22,- 06 kilometers. These two air lines carried be- tween them 1,430 passengers in 1926, | de on foot. All the {which figure increased to 1.971 last | Is frow Santa Fe are |year. bemg carcfully gunarded and a good Freight and baggage also show in- description of the fugitive has been furnishe ARGE STILL SEIZED Marlboro, Mass., large still and about 25, tion were A. Morse. cording 1850,000, Value to police | May 19 UP—A ,000 gallons of liquor in the process of distilla- seized by police today in a raid on a house owned by Herbert of the seizure, ac- estimates, was creases. The figure for 1926 was 12.- 919 tons, which increased to 20,397 tons last year. Postal matter carried on these two lines further shows a 43 per cent in- crease, The regularity of the two serviges is revealed by the fact that the Trieste-Turin line ran perfectly to schedule, while the Trieste-Venice accomplished §S8 per eent of their wcheduled Bighls 3 R