New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1928, Page 1

| FIRST EDITION ESTABLISHED 1870 NOBLE AND GREW HAVENOT AS YET BEEN HEARD FRON Fears Entertained for Safety of North Pole Explorers, Now | Long Overdue FORCED LANDING WOULD NOT BE GREAT TRAGEDY | | Jt Big Balloon Could Land .\'l'l‘l,\.! it Has Sufficient Fquipment |l) Permit Occupants to Fight Way | Back to Civilization — “'l"‘lt“! i Outfit May Be Out of Commis- | sion. \’ (Copyright 1928, by the | Press.) Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, May 26 | (P—Fear ctained for the | safety of the dirigible ltalia this | morning the hours passed | ithout any word of the airship | returning from the North Pole. | At 8:30 a. m. there was nothing | new regarding General Umberto | Nobil’s craft. She had heen away | from her base almost 60 hours at | that time, | May Have Hit Mountain One suggestion advanced is that | the airship might have collided with @ high mountain in northern Spitz- bergen during her flight southward through a fog. One of these moun- | tains is 1,800 meters high, Associated was e when The base ship Citta Di-Milano was | /i ready to sail and had coal enough | ahoard for a cruise of 10 days. It | was expected that she would start for the north in search of the miss- ing ship this afternoon. There was a strong north wind this morning. It was known that the airship had bat- tled with strong winds practically Lier entire trip. The Italia reported Thursday that the winds were sometimes 80 strong that she was | sictually forced backward. Had to Buck Wind | As the Italia was making her way | 10 the North Pole on Wednesday after leaving Kings Bay at 4:40 a. | ., she faced a northwest wind, Starting her return fiight from the Tole on Thursday at 2:30 a. m., she Tad to buck & southwest When she changed to an ensterly vourse the wind veered to the north- west. Tt seemed probable that the air- ship's wireless had been silenced by the cold. The gondola in which the apparatus is situated is small and it must have been a frigid place during the flight, under the prevail- ing conditions. It was very cold here all might. A northerly wind Tlew and all the mountain tops were obscured by fog. Have Equipment | Should the Italia be down on the | arctic wastes it carries equipment to | enable the crew of 16 including Gen- eral Nobile to fight their way toward safety. This includes ski sledges, Canadjan snow shoes and sleeping sacks of reindeer skin. The difference between Spitz- bergen time and eastern standard time is six hours. When it is 8:30 2. m. in Kings Bay it is 2:30 a. m. | eustern standard time. Outlook No Better London, May 26 (# — An Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen today said that reports received during the night failed to better the outlook regarding the dirigible Italia missing on her re- turn flight from the North Pole. A message from Kings Bay stated that the base ship Citta Di Milano had been unable to establish communica- tion with the Italla since 9 a. m. yesterday- a. m. today said the Norwegian wircless stations were without new The Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen also said the Ttalia’s supply of gasoline was suf- ficient to last until 4 a. m. today but that the vessel would be able to keep in the air for weeks. The dispatch said it seemed be- yond doubt that the Italia encount. ered fog, contrary winds and prob- ably snow and that the storm ap- peared to have increased in violence. | At 11 a. m. yesterday the wind veer- «d from west to northwest without its strength diminishing. Rome, May 2 (®)—Official Italy was confident today that the dirigi- ble TItalia would fight her way through fog and against heavy winds to safety. Despite bad weather reports from the polar region and the majority of the weather bureaus in northern Europe, the aeronautic ministry was keeping the hopes of many inquirers buoyed up with the assertion that General Umberto Nobile could not be far from his base. The ministry said that even if the Italla was in a storm she had already shown such airworthiness that there was no | danger to the general and the crew. | Some anxiety was felt during the | night when it was learned that the Italia's radio had long been silent but the tone of official reports from Kings Bay today was that there was no reason for undue alarm. Hartford Woman Injured In Auto Crash Dies | Hartford, May 26 UP—Mrs. Doro- | thy Maloney of 70 Windsor avenue, who injured in an automobile accident late yesterday at East Granby, when Mrs. Gertrude Canas- sa was killed, was reported by Hartford hospital authorities this | morning as being still in & very se- rious condition. v l | } last | | | | York-Atlanta air | as pilot wind. | Reperts from Oslo at 2 | |there will be penglties imposed on | district governor. G. Circus Lions, Jealous, Fight Newcomer in Act And Nearly Kill Owne: Syracuse, N, Y. Ma P Jealousy of seven veteran lions of a circus nearly cost the life of John Guilfoyle. their owner, here night when they started fighting to keep a new lion out of their act. Guilfoyle in the new lion clawed severely. ous condition. Philadelphia, Harriet Guilfoyle, trainer, was the first the cage to help her A panic was narrowly a among the more than 1,000 per- sons attending the show. SUBSTITUTE PILOT KILLED IN PlANEi Ship Goes Over Embankment Alter Forced Landing | MEETS INSTANT ~ DEATH | R. Reid Second Avlator to trying to rescue was bitten and He is in a seri- His home is in Pa. leopard to enter shand | Be | Killed on New York-Atlanta .\‘r;' Line Within the Past Two Weeks | —Was Making Forced Landing. Philadelphia, May 26 (P—James | R. Reid. reserve pilot of the New | mail route, killed early today when wus his plane | carrying northbound from | Richmond, V. d near the a few miles mail was wrecked in g Tappahannock road north of Richmond, according to word received here. Accounts given out Pitcairn | Aviation, Inc., operator of the mail | route, stated that the over a ten-foot emhankment making a forced landing. A statement from the company said Reid was substituting by plane rolled while | Piteairn Reld took off for Washington on the scheduled time, but for some | reagon, Pitcairn officials believe | that it may have been motor trou- | ble, for there was no fog, Reid was | forced to lund. ! "He dropped two flares |too low for them to light and he | |was forced to come down with only | | his landing lights to guide him. H. | therefore did not see an embank- ment at the end of the field, and {rolled over it while still traveling | at high speed. i The plane was wrecked and Reid was killed instantly. SEARGH FOR WATHINS 15 NOW IN CLEVELAND Chicago Police Think | Hartford Broker Went to Ohio City Chicago, May 26 (UP)—Chicago authorities today asked Cleveland police 1o search for Roger K. Wat- | kins, wanted in Hartford, in con- nection with the embezzlement of | {$200,000 from a brokerage firm. “Police here learned that Watkins, |in a telephone call to relatives at | Albuquerque, New Mexico, said he planned to leave for Cleveland 1o meet his brother-in-law, Guy M. Cresslar, who was arrested here yes- terday after Watkius left Watkine, according to newspaper {reports, sailed to London April 13. | Detectives here, however, established {the fact that he went to Albuquer- lque, and then came to Chicago, where he met Tresslar. Police here, acting on informa- tion from Albuquerque, arrested Tresslar and found in his possession $10,000 worth of negotiable bonds, | {which were believed to have heen | obtained in the Hartford embez; ment. Tresslar is being held here pend- ing receipt of instructions from | State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, Hartford. Barbers of Paris to Stage “Shaving Race”™ Paris, May 26 (® — The barbers of Paris are going to perform in their favorite indoor sport, a shav- ing race, Crews from different shops will scrape off stubble in a well regu- lated contest conducted by the leading sporting newspaper. A large eupply of men with substantial growths of whiskers will be fur- nished by the supervising officials and each crew will be rated on the number of shaves administered “without suffering.” &0 presumably the hurried barber who takes off the hide with the hair, Hewlett of Bridgeport Is Nominated by Lions Hartford, May 26 P—Willlam &. Hewlott of Bridgeport, was today nominated governor of the 23d dis- trict, Lions' International, compris- ing 21 clubs of Connecticut and Rhode Island, now holding its an- nual two-day convention in this cit: Others nominated were: Deputy Lauring Bur- well of Waterbury; secretary-treas- urer, Andrew B. Comstock, Provi- dence, R. L; sergeant-at-arms, Ro- bert 8. Morris of Hartford, Pawer | pistol it | NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1928.—EIGHTEEN PAGES Escape in Hail of Bullets at Denver, Colorado WANTED AT LAMAR, OHIO Police Fire at Speeding Machine and Shots Are Returned As Quar- et of Guunmen Speed ‘Through City and Make Good Escape. Denver, Colo.,, May (®—Four ALLEGED SLAYERS Permits for Park Fishing " FLEE AFTER FIGHT to More Than ;Ten Girls Included in List ! of “String and Bent Pin” | | Enthusiasts, All' Under i 16 Years of Age. | More than 2,000 children under ! |the age of 15 y including 10 | | girls, have taken permits to fish at | | Stanley Quarter park, and durmz;i the first week of the trial month | !“ hich is to datermine whether they will be allowed to continue no | free from abu | Paonessa’s uction { pond to be | month's tri Given 2,000 Boy Anglers complaints have reached the office of the park department at City hall. | Stephen Roper has been assigned | as caretaker at the fieh pond and he | has maintained strict order and has | insisted that the premises be Kept | Following Mayor | in causing the | stocked and his an- nouncement that he favors allow- ing children to fish there, owners of adjoining propertics made protest, €xpressing fear that such use of the | park would result in nuisance. Upon the mayor's assurance that proper | policing would he provided, a | was ordered by the | common council. | men in an automobile, said to an- the description of the car in the Lamar, Colo., bank rob- bers made their escape, fought a gun battle here this morning with a de- tective Tlie men escaped when the detee- tive became temporarily blinded by Dits of glass from the windshield of s car which was shattered by bul- 1s. which I Officer Opens Fire The officer fired at the automobile when he discovered it answered in detail, the description of the ma- Chine used by the robbers at Lamar tnd the men refused to stop. The four men immediately returned the Several bullets struck the de- ctive’s car. When glass splinters were hurled into his eyes, the offi- cor stopped his car and empticd his it the fugitives, Riot squads were immediately sent out to patrol the streets while all wailable police were assigned to guard highways. Officers pointed out that from Kansas yesterday indi robbers were attempting re reports ated the o turn | west and that they would have been able to reach Denver this morning. Physiclan Slain Dighton, Kans., May 7 - Roused by the slaying of a physician called 10 dress the wounds of one of four desperadoes who Wednesd, killed two officials of a bank at mar, Col, hundreds of possemen from feur states today were patrol- ing the rough country north of here. Discovery of the body of Dr. W. W. Wincinger of Dighton, near Oak- loy in West Central Kansas yester- day, centered t reh in that d trict. The physician was lured from his home here Thursday night by a man who said a friend had been in- jured in a tractor accident. The docs tor's body was found by a road about 25 miles south of Oakley. He ad been shot in the head and had been dead only a short time when officers reached the scene shortiy after noon, His automobile had been pushed over an embankment, A note scrawled on shove box cover was found in the car. Tt sald: “Oh, yon murderers—ye—Drs. Sweet revenge Dickon—Co—enter- prise. Note Is Baffling. While officers were unable to link the note with previous developments was thought that the wounded robber may have died while under- Roing tre inger was slain when the three des- peradoes resumed their flight with- out the handicap of caring for their ompanion. ‘There is a town named rterprize in Dickinson county, in st Central Kansas, Finding of the physician’s body |increased fears for the safety of E. A. Kessinger, assistant cashier of the rst National bank of Lamar, who was kidnaped after the robbers shot the cashier and president and fled with upwards of $20,000 in cash and Lihe Bonds, (Continued on Page tment and that Dr. Wine- | JILTED BY HER LOVER, GIRL TAKES OWN LIFE Actress Leaves Note She Has Lost “Faith in | Mankind” | | New York, May 26 (P-—Havi . lost her “faith in mankind” because the marricd man she loved had cast | her aside, Miss Florence Reynolds, | O years old, formerly of Elmira, N, | Y., took her life with illuminating | gas in her skylight room. | She was found knecling over |open gas jet. An unfinished page letter addressed “Dear Uncle™ told of hier love for a man | |hln|zl|fln d only as “Bruc: The letter told how the man lad | wooed her; her shock when she learned that he was married; how she sacrificed her jewels to bail him | n | five to out when his wife had him arrest- | ed; how had started a restau- jrant in Elmira and later formed a Ivaudeville team to aid him, and finally how he had cast her off. “I have no faith in mankind,” the letter concluded. “I'm through | with mankind forever.” Another note requested that Mre, | Anna Walsh, Erie hotcl, Elmira, be | notified “in w af accident.” In the hall police found a gram addressed trom Elmira, seems to be Mother is iIL” he he tole- to Miss Reynolds which read: “What wrong with yon? | It was signed | | | v 26 (P—Flor- Elmira, N. Y., M cnce Reynolds, vauacville actress, who committed suicide in New York | is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Walsh of this city and a member of one of Elmira’s most prominent fami- | lies. Florence Reynolds was the nume she assumed on the stage. Her mother is owner of the Eric hotel here. Members of the family here could throw little light on the reason for | the girl's act. They said they did not know “Bruce,” mentioned fn Miss Walsh's note as responsible for her suicide. Miss Walsh leaves five sisters and a brother, all of Elmira, except two, Mrs. James Jordan and Sister M. Sacred Heart, both of Scranton, P New Britain and vicini: Showers tonight; Sund ; | | | | threatening; continued cool. tarternoon | eral | many G0TH ANNIVERSARY OF ROMANCE ABOARD SHIP FISHERMAN DROWNS A3 BOAT TIPS OVER W. G. Hermann, Henry Street, Loses Life in Kensington FATALITY AT HART'S POND Two Companions, Numbed by Cold Water. Reach shore in Sate of Exhaustion — Scarchers in - All Night Vigil. Although g ‘ i at least ng hool:s, nd everyti think of, work: attempt 1o mar G. Hermann, 05 He reet, in Hart's pond body o 1 abor who was drowne Kensington, last ey | ning, their efforts have heen Mr. and Mrs, C. A, Fischer | Married Three Score | Years Mr. and Mrs. Charles 47 Armistice strect are e ing their 60th wedding today. A recoption will and evening many friends have n invited Mr. Fischer was born in Ham- Lurg, Germany, in 1942 and at th Fischer ebrat- muu‘rsflr)“ : held lhisl | to which age of 14 decided to become a sea- man and followed this ight years during which time sited practically every import port in the line for he ant | world | In 3868 he came to America, em- | barking on sailing vessel which he Miss Wilhetmi Minckwitz, voyage of wev- landed at Quebee and the next day were married in | Montreal. They then went to Massa- | chusetts where they lived for m | short while and then went 1o Meri- den where they lived for 40 years before coming to this ecity | For 40 years Mr. was employed by the Charles Parker Co. of Meriden and for a ghort | time was with the C. E. Schunack | Co. He is a_member of the Masons | and the 044 Fellows and has been a member of the Colonfal club of Meriden since 1904, Mrs, a met After a weeks they on ischer Fischer was born in Ger- | In 1845, They have one| Maughter, Mrs, Charles chwartz of‘ Southington, seven grandchildren | nd nine great-grandehildre n, Mr. Fischer had a fall four years ago as o resull of which he broke 4 rib and later was affocte with pleurisy and has been in poor i th since. | in | Brings Suit for $l,600; | Awarded $10 Judgment | Judgment for $10 was render- «d in city court today by Judge | Henry P. Roche, Yor the plain- tff in the $1,000 action of Frank Wolski against Bernard Zmi- jewski. Wolski sued Zmijewski for damages on the ground that th defendant built a leader pipe through which water flowed into his cellar, causing considerable dampness. Judge Roche found that $10 was & ficient damage. The defendant is further en. Joined from maintaining a lead- r pipe in such a manner as to direct a stream of water to flow onto the plaintiff’s land under penalty of $200. Attorney B. J. Monkiewlcz represented the | plaintiff, t | striking | drowned. | paddling about | chilly "Th with failure Hern ing .in t Clarence avenue, up te this time ann was drowned whil pond. In company Williams ot Corbin his Ired Her- is and of son-in-law Hemy stroet, mann boat fis for the noon. Anchor Upsets Boat Between & and 6 ¢ decided o move their lock the men 0ilt 10 4 new 1 the anchor e site on the location, They pul nd rowed to lake. Mr. Hermann anchor overboar ¥ 100 heavy for 1 bottom, upset rowing the men into Clad in heavy clothir against chilly had a terrific struggle hives. Hermann, who swim, was helpless He struggled to no Jurgen, at the risk grasped the drowni to get him to shor: thick with weeds and stumps and swimming was almost impossibh I'wice his hold was broken, the ond time the unfortunat: appearing from view, ab Hold of Boat Turgen and Williams managed to cateh hold of the hoat and saved their own lives. Once wh rying to save his father-m-law, was pulied un. der and Again he caught the former's clothing, hut torn loose. The survivors kept up their search for the missing man for some tim: in the cold cach with one hand on the over turned boat. Finally, almost frozen and weakened from exposure in the water, they attempted to get to shore. It took almost un hour for them to reach the edge of the vond, struggling through we Is. In @ weakened and numbed condition, they crawled out onto the hank and lay the As soon as they could. they went for help and returned to the pond. Markers were placed near the spot where the body had la New Britain police, Prosecutor s . Lewis of Berlin and Dr. Matthew M. Griswold, medical ex- uminer of Berlin, were notified. Drag Net Useless Licutenant Samucl Bamforth of the New Britain police department sent for Register of Voters William Zeigler went to the pond with his net, but because of the dense un- dergrowth it was useless, Police- man Fred Wagner was sent to the pond with a set of grappling irons. Later Sergeant Michael Flynn was sent to offer his services, A pul- (Continued on Page the water protec weather or could from the avail. of his own life, £ man and tr The pond see- man dis- nearly liold ot nis grasp 15.) THIS WEEK'S AFFAIRS . . . . . by Knight THIS HAT FITS PERFECTLY- CHAITMAN " TRIES ON THE /) DOWNWARD /j REVISION” MR TAXPAYED /o WHAT < 40PEN. WhEN Juvions FORGET T0 GiVE UP TUEI SEATS 10 seniOS STATE SENATOT ALICE: P MERTRTT, et A “,‘f,\w“ IA AEx ORITAIN TALK, SANS WOMER CAN REMEDY BAD POLITICA e CONUDITIONS —— 4 MopErN NG DAVIO G AeTer GoLraTH, SoTo sPEak. s HIGH ™ SCUHOOLS ™ s Tu ADUAT (ON NE 22— not | rgen | watr, | t heen seen. | — U‘Fé\ Advt. Dept., Jaxtford, Cona, i | | | i H LESLIV M. PERROTT LEGION MEN DENY BEING IN POLITCS Reply Heatedly to Home Service Bureau Innuendoes CITE NON PARTISAN STAND | | | | i | | "SWell Fight (0 a Man For What We Think Ts Right,” Editorial in Cur- rent Issue of “Boost and Pull” Declares, In a spirited editorial Not in Politics Current captioned printed in of “Boost and an, Eddy-Glover American Legion, d that “Legion issue Full, its official ori post, [[hatic ally | | res em- aim s to behind the ex-serv- Paraphrasing its sole stand squarely iceman,” cal statement the editor adds “if this Lo poiitics, make the most of it.” The cditorial was inspired, it is be- ved, by the accusation made by ntitied persons that Fddyg or was playing politics when it opposed the discontinuance {of the Home Service Bureau. “The charge is pointedly denied in the fol- 15 state T American Legion is not to politics. When the executive nittee of the Eddy-Glover Post s anout the discon- post iy sfer of that institution | from eity hall to the Legion Home | muny of those who woul [the Legion cried politics. To those | crities we will say that the E Post, American Legion, irely behind the ex-serv- 2 if this be politics, make the most of it. Onee before the Le- on has been ised of playing politics and that was when they op- posed @ private distributor of the ate fund.—The boys got their own way that time, and the political theory was dismissed in confusion. “To prove that we are not selfish, 1 former state commander, a for- post commander, one Harry C. Jackson hy pame, was dismissed ns hairman of the Public Recreation commission, there wasn’t a peep out of Candidates have never been discussed at a meeting. Former | I'ost Commander Gardner C. Weld, when running for mayor, gave the Legion @ wide herth; he knew how the boys felt so why should he trade on the Legion? “Politics and doing what 1s right for the ex-serviceman is two differ- ent things, and the Eddy-Glover Post can be relied upon to back up e ex-serviceman to the limit he it cfty or state. The wiping out of the Ho Service Bureau was pro- posed by a democrat, the state fund idea originated in the brain of a republican, so where's your polities? conclusion, there are 650 men in the I Glover Post who place the American Legion ahead of poli- tics. We have only to point to our past eivic record, and we'll fight to a man for what we think fs right 30 matter who might be in office if fa proposal 1s made which we think it against the best interest of the hoys who thought enough of their country to fight for it. If the re- moving of the Home Service Rureau a political or a non-political is- we are ready, as we in Glover stands sq eman mer us, be s 191 were Ansonia Firemen Have Stubborn Battle Today Ansonia, May 26 P—A stubborn broke out carly this morning in the collar of the Ansonia Twine and Paper compuny located at Main ind Colburn streets, and conducted by Aaron T. Krosnick. The fire must have been in progress some time before it was discovered for when the firemen arrived on the o the blaze was leaping to the It was confined to a large paper and twine, the heing so dense that the fire- men were obliged to wear gas masks to get into the building. It was only after several streams of water had played on the blaze for about a7 hour that it became under con- trol. The damage is something over $2.000 supply of smoke PDENLY STRICKEN 2 York, May 26 (® — Whil on his way to the Cunard line pier to sail for Kurope on the Carmania at midnight, Leslic Howard, actor. was stricken with appendicitis and removed to a hospital. His wife and two children departed on the liner. Howard had just returned to New York from a road tour in John Galsworthy's play, “Escape.” - ACTOR & W the histori- discount | Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending May 19th ... 14,925 PRICE THREE CENTS Connecticnt State m% NEW ERITAIN MADE PRODUCTS USED N ELBOURNE HOTEL {Leslie M. Perrott, Australian | Architect, Here on- Visit, Praises Local Hadware SPEAKS " INTERESTINGLY OF LIFE IN ANTIPODES tadio Programs Supported By Goyt. Tax and Al Machines Must Be Licensed—Tiny Autos Race About | Streets—American Clothes and | Motor Cars Very Costly—Many Americans There, New Britain's claim to the hard- ware center of the world is further strengthened by information Leslie M. Perrot:, A ¥ ! Melbourne, from 1A of Australia, preseut here on a combined business an) pleasure trip, that the recently com- pleted Hotel Mei- !Lourne, which than a quarter o Alexander at cost more million dollars, is cquip- ped entirely with New Britain made | products insotan lishings are concerned Mr. Perrott, who is ouc of the leading architects of Melbourn: and Mrs. Perrott, who was formerly Miss Marion Buell, daughter of the late Roy N. Buell, onc time promi- local building contractor, and ir infant son, arc the guests of Mrs. Perrott’s aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. George Wild of Winthrop street. its hardware fin- Local Hardware Used n telling of the popularity of ©w Britain products away down on | the other side of the world, Mr. Per- rott explains that the hardware used at the Hotel Aiexander was from !the Russell & Erwin Manufacturing company; Hart & Cooley supplied’ the register facings and fixtures, and the Stanley Works provided all the butts and hinges used. Furthere more, the American Brass company (Continued on Page 183) 'PERKINS TWO UP ON WETHERED, 18TH HOLE Leading in British Ama- teur Championship Final Match Play Prestwick, Scotland, Muy 26 (- T. P. Perkins, English amateur golt champion. was 2 up on Roger Wethered, tormer British amateur champion, at the end of the first round of their 36-hole final in the British amateur golf championship today Wethered was lucky that he only two down at lunch time, his Woods gave him all sorts trouble. He started by losing the first hole and eouldn’t win one him- self until the 13th which he tool With a fine cleck to the green from vards, Perkins was 4 at the 14th but then lost the 15th and 16th and halved the 17th and 18th, He play ©d steadily and outplayed W, all but the three holes wh lost. for o up MEXICAN CONSTITUTION ANNOYING T0 CANDIDATE Will Force Obregon To Make 5 Horscback Ride Tn Order To Be Legal Candidate. Mexico City, May 15 (P—Ti Mexican constitution may force Gen- eral Alvaro Obregon to a e day Lorseback ride across the Sierra Madre mountains. The constitution disqualifies for the presidency any candidate who cts foot outside Mexican territory in a vear before he takes office. Obregon, the only candidate, is now in the northern states of the re- rublic campaigning. and intends to go from Chihuahua fo his home state, Sonora, for a rest. Thers are no railroads connecting ose states, within Mexico, Tt is very simple from Chihuahua to eo up to EI Paso and travel by train across New Mexico and Arizona to Nogales or some other Arizona border point and then drop down in- to Sonora. 1f Obregon doe like somebody to say have heen in the United Stat at the constitution. You cannot presiden fo Obregon can choose between a five day horseback ride across Chihuahua and Sonora. or he ean re- turn to Mexien City, go to Guadala- jara and work his way up the west coast. That is something like going from New York to Boston by way {of Florida, New Orleans and Chi cago. that it will he just Ha' ha! You . Look 1 THREE KILLED IN PLANE Berlin, May 26 (UP)—The pilot and {wo passengers were killad when a Junkera airplane fell and burst into flames today between Dortmund and Frankfurt. Of the two other passengera in the plan: one was injured and the other es- caped unhurt.