New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1928, Page 1

| would News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 COUNCIL APPROVES ENDING GRADE CROSSINGS MENACE; T0 ASK STATE FOR RELIEF! NEW BRITAIN, MISS EARHART ON SHOPPING TOURS ! SPENDS THOUSAND Puts O. K on Mayor’s flUART[R Ml[u[]N i More Clothes to Complete Snggestwn-Backs Up MHARS |NVU[VE|] Her Wardrobe Paonessa on Water . , DEAL|STULTZ AND GORDON. ARE System Expansion. IN MAIN ST DEA NTERESTED 1N ENGINE air Breaks Tie Vote Granile Block Is Taken Over by spend Time After harp ~ Debate Buift Mutual Savi“gs Bank | sineceing ana m visting croy- When Judd Leads Op- for $262.500 position to Executive ALy s NEW BRITAIN TRUST 0. HAS TRANSFERRED TITLE Has Pllot. and Mechanic don Airdrome Where They In- speet London-Paris Planes-—Scot- land Yard Man Assigned o Watch Girl Flyer. June 21 (B-—-Miss Amecha when Londo Steps In the direction of elimina- e tion of the Kast, Allen and South! street railroad grade the cut-off trunk line highway over Hillerest and for repair of| East street, and Stanley street, pre- paratory to their being dropped from | the list of state highway on by the common council last night | after long discussion. Mayor PPaonvssa brought the pro- position to the common council in a written message in which each phase of the work was discl When he had concluded, Councilnuan Donald L. Bartlett inquired if the projects contemplate an expenditure of city funds. The mayor answered that there might he slight expense in connecs fion with securing of rights of way for the new highway, and that one- third of the cost of bridges must be paid by the city, the state and the INg institutions railroad company paying proportion. | It is not expec ate shares. { Mutual Savings Alderman William H. Judd ooj the property ed to action on the several proj has heen o in view of the fuct that advance|tion of m. opies of the report were not in the lor bands of council members, and he | future moved that the report he printed in! The the minutes and fabled for action Main at the next meeting, | depth After Councilman With pussw pointed out that the over | ments cannot obligute Co. T any expense without sanction by the Co. and councll, making it necessary for iccated at pre on the groumid these matters to be reviewed later, floor of the prover nuner- Alderman Judd withdrese his reso- ! 015 offices tution, and the mayor's report with e e its recommendation: adonted. Message on Crossings e S5 BANDITS FLEE WHEN | o o . THEY BEAT WRONG MANI the last meeting of honorable hody, together with ator Hall, Chairman Dobson of the New \‘Ol'k Robbers hoard of public works and City En- gineer Merian, [ have been in con- nee with State Highway Com- doner Macdonald With reference ite highways and on railroal grade crossing “The commis that the city ove highway beginning at strect crossover and on Bast ind the portion of state highway the south end of Stanley street, the common council agrees do %0, the state department will con- sruet a penetration macadam road- way before making the transfor. 1t is my beliet that such trans would to tin advants and 1 am recommending fo that the city of New Britain inte negotiations with the state partment to bring {t about “Mr. Macdonald also tnterest in a proposed highway between Allen streets, over Hillerest it across rights of way, which must' ;o' he obtained. the road having its terminal at Gilettc’s corner where it wonld join the present highway. The commissioner 18 of the opinion that funds may be provided by the | betwe the arhart, n moments she was center of admiring went shiopping again to- Frederick satlantic crossings, for | satherings, lay in company with Mrs. Guest, sponsor of the tr: fight of the Friendship Meanwhile & crowd stood front of hier hotel in a drizzling hoping to catch a glimpse of Property in Question Main avenue, Street Frontage of 47 Feet and | Depth of 88 Feet and is Located Is | In | ! rain Purchased With a View to [ iier. , were taks Just North of Booth Block. Be Possible Puture Expansion. dy has bought bank (@ thousand dollars worth of clothe | but ne more. She has been blocle proceeding wi v shopping seivn- the New |tifically, buying frocks first and then doing purchasing While Miss Earliart shopped. Wil- pilot of the Ioriendship, Lonis Gordon, 1echanic ral hiours at Croydon airdrome v inspecied the British air- the London-Paris wiio had never seen previously. | sted and and me- The s purchased Burvitt Mutual Savings sed, | b the Granite at 5-27% Main street from necessary was anuounced that the nds for the Granite hloc Trust Co., it ¥ char | Britain i todu; prope Gt s cated just north o is @ part of the purchased jotutly is understood ed I I'he sum | | mer Stultz, and the Booth block, premises. recently W by the two bank- | | [ planes used in lon. a British airplane particularly airway wiestions ms Flock In serviee thiat the Wk will for some v a4 with the preni Burritt develop rs, but it inten- | hom in the engine intere cials 1 chanies 1 asked 1he any iking nent that bauk sowme time o m hart. the unl flier, Miss One begins: Jve fair, of i Amer n woenan from the tirst [the Aight and the tumultuous wel- comes which the crew of the | IPrieniiship received in Southaipton and #aid today ihai ehe better. Yard Steps In Yard took Miss Larhart protection today®to d too ardent admirers and cranks. The fame which came to v when she accomplished the first cross property 1 street of A front: feet and toget her ae on i glorious then goes on in »od ahioy a oo Wenun abon 8% fe ay rights to Chureh street 1l of the New n Trust | Beckwith-Kelly Clothing the Kimmey Shoe Co. afo Bar(lett had city depart- the city to Iie hus recoy ered strain of e sent with . toadon overnead. much | el e | scotlana The messag mayor follows: “Members of his b Fail to .| fon girl re ge Miss rhart cannot lea Learn Victim Really |10 o o nearty Did Have $2,600 | by & woman brought a strain which Just a little your sen- a showing X her rushed off her fect by admiring f women and girls. Each arri- vl of the postman adds to hor fast laceumulating stack of mail. Most of |the Jetters are congratulations and citral Ly vitations, but there is a sprinkling fore cranks and ent stly dan, Now bers i Terniing noon today to be carryi covered T fled without i 2 has suggested ' June 1 rothe he York vaded build ioner I'wo rob- state Allen stroe ke lof quecr requests from thought | persons ot curious 1empera ayroll, dis- | Crank Tetters number of erank alarmed Miss rt's Phevelons, Lalnovn o i sent of Scotland signed to walch over Sinee the attention has heen cen- teved mostly on Miss Earhart, Wil mer Stultz and Lowis Gordon, companions in the plane 1 have drifting about secing what they wanted fo sce and doing what they wanted to do with out molestation. Stultz begged off | from the dinner in lonor of the flyers at the home of their sponse Captain and Mrs. Frederick Guest, Hé said he would go if it wers his duty, but he wanted 10 be exeused | if possible. So lie and Gordon left the spotlight to Miss Karhart and went off to talk about plancs and | engines with old and new friends Miss Earhart, however, has asked her patroness, Mrs. Guest, to make it plain to the public that she tre at the attention she e racted. She declared that hero worship and that, . should have the full burden BAG THREE BEARS |of s Fame insion of unioadime it [en a girt i o nothing to ldeserve 1t Have ""”"i Wants to Explore Miss Earhart wants to [ London quietiy, particularly it sast end and the social settlement work | eentering around Toynbee Hail. She lis keenly interested in secing this jinstitution, as the man whe started Denjson House in Boston, shere she works, came from Toynbee Hall, She also wants to get away the London crowds which are mak- ing her nervous. She would like to flv 4 Moth plane at Croydon air drome and also ride horseback In famous “Rotten Row.” at L1 & nian out that he hrict was the and had wron P Tetter friends. girl flyer to ling 600 in cash i a One ol the rs was captured. apparently had ling a payroll 1o cleetrical engine “1 & Powers on the e Terminal build in n sorridor on that therr intended victim Hit Over Head, When Grover €. Hartman the engineering office Hrie him over the a Wackiack, knocking him finding that was not the ad been waiting for. they the stairs toward the Hartman's nrief case 0 in it Monahan brakeman, and Patrick K conductor: gave chase and [ Mielael Costello on the third taken to a lospital believed might 1 skuil jan ag ' her, The roblie mrorn be o tion con livered do 1 D city's g, o ©t ol ente g firm fourth tioor ing wited floor for P iendship, heen indicated tronk lin and Stan avenue and B can s the head out of robhors he man 1hey ran street jgnorir which haid William down ralroad n ur floo WILL TRY ONCE MORE Two) 4 Ttartman where it have was ssed has at- | b ke did | not want Kenneth Harlan and Marie Prevost, Stultz Separated 13 Months, to Mart on Second Honeymoon Scon | New Britain Nimrods Hollvwond. Cal. June 7 2. Marie Prevost and Kenneth Harlan, | both of the filme, announced foday they prohabiy will leave here within a ehort time on their second honey- moon The couple told of the honesmoon \yiiiam pians in announcing thetr reconeilia- |y m ton after a separation of 13 MONhS | o oy, during whieh an inferlocitory decree | o0y, of divorce was granted Miss Prevost. |y “Kenneth and T are going to 40V | vuner of thi all over again and I am sure it =il of tpe parry be everlasting this time,” said Miss [ gpout Julv Prevost. “We have always loved each | a4 geward other and the differences which separated us proved too trivial keep us apart Harlan £aid Mise Prevost probably instruct her attorney to file procecdings to set aside the divoree | | decree which would not become nnu” ! untit November. | Palents Withhold Their Consent for Marriage After learning that their 19 year old danghter. Rose, had applied with | (Gactano Apa ged of 211 High street, for a license marry, Mr. and Mrs, Michael of 143 Glen street, notified the town clerk last night they would not give their consent to the wedding. Shortly afterwards they Were informed the couple planned to leave the city. and | the eonzent wus then ghen. explore Suecese nst Wild Beasts on Aas Rodiak Islands off Alaska bears fell belore the Lambh of this city 7 Pape of Waterbury and Topom of Boston 1 kil durmz the hunting trip Tslgnds. from which yeturning. Johnstone city, 15 also a member which 1s expected home 4 The huntsmen are now Alaska Huze zuns of Kodial Josc T bear Kodial are now (Continued on Page egro Pastor Won't Wed White Woman, Black Man Bridgeport, June 21.—(P—Rev, Hilliard R. Jackson. pastor of the Walters A. M. E. Zion church, last night announced that he had refused to officiate at the wedding of Mrs, Gertru Sweezey, , Of Benson road, Fairficld, and Clarence Lo Phili 46, negro, of 169 Reed road, Fairfield, which was scheduled to take place ent indicatior indefinitely, Rev., Mr, | sion, he ated, 21) © Herald to Announce Walker-Hudkins Bout The Herald will megaphone a blow by blow ount of the Mickey Walker-Ace Hudkins fight in Chicago tonight. The bout will be staged between £:30 and 9 o'clock Central St dard time which will by tween 10:30 and 11 o'clock Eastern Daylight Saving time. The announcement is made possible through the courtesy of the Associated Press, which will have a fight expert pres- ent at the ringside to give an account of the battle as it pro- greeses. The fight is for the middleweight championship of the world. the title that Mickey Walker now holds. to 5 < point muy be delay ckson made lis deci- after hie had talked with eeveral officials of his church. He Nimself was greatly opposed 10 the tdea of a marriage of a white | woman to a black man CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JUNE ,<Repons Say She Still Needs|| vainly | miscellaneous | now begun to fiock n now | the | erowds, | as- T.ondon | | S, | from | aturday but which pres- | NEW BRITAIN HERALD | | I | | The threat of a second arctic air tragedy was seen by members of the Italia rescue expeditions when the three men and the plane pictured here were long overdue at Spitzbergen. Capt. Roald Amundsen, upper right, and Lieut. Lief l)xetnchsen, be- low, were fiving from \ol'\\a\ to Kings Bay to take part in the search for General Nobile and his marooned men. The plane, a French Latham, was pllote(l by Rene Guilbaud, left. BURRITT HOTEL S DIEGEL AND LEACH SCENE OF ACTION TOP JONES' SCORE (Police Seize Guest Who 1Is But Bobby Is 1o Second Place Heavily Armed With Score of 73 'TALE OF FRAUD UNCOYERED OTHER TWO DO IT IN 72[ Russell Waugh. 22, of Hartford is Georgia I'each, Followed by Galliry Pictured As Desperate Character of 3.000 Fans, Gives Excellent Fx- | Who Would Not Hesitate to Com- hibition of Driving and Putting mit Murder. After Shaky Start. For the first tered at the Russcell W he Burritt hotel on ugh, aged Main strect, Hartiord, op: | door in response o a knock 30 @his forenoon, and within a minute he had been overpowered by I Datdctive geant Willin 1 Me =ik Cue, who seized a .38 calibre anto Olympia jmatic pistol, fully loaded, which | (4 angh intended to nse | ording to information oltained | the polics a little later. Taken fo | volice headquarters and hooked on | charges of desertion from the United States army, carrving a conceals d | weapon. and violation of the moral jcode, Waugh was s ated for the | first time since May. from Mad Healy, aged 19 of Flm avenue time sinec regiss Olympia Field, Chicago, June iPr—Liqualling par over the | ‘herous No. 4 course, Leon- Schmutte, of Lima, Ohio umped into the lead of the first round of the national open golf mpionship today with a card June d a about | tields, Chicago, June 21 par, for is first round of the national open | pionship tod, Bol twice former holder of f put imself into sceond place [tene the carly finishers, ene stroke | back of Leo Diegel of New Yorh | and Rill Leach of Philadelphia. i Jones, followed by, a gallery that | W o abont 3,000 in numbers be finished his round, piayed Seoring a 75, two over if necessary, | zo1 crown line re he . 2 | (Continued on (Continned on Iage 21) Page 21) ! ‘John Coolldge, Like Most All At Graduation Time, Does Not Know | What Will Be His Life’s Career ‘(n Interview at Trumbull Home in Plainville He Admits | Uncertainty as to Future, But Thinks “Dad Has Some Suggestions” — No Announcement ! Abhout Governor's Daughter Until | “After I Get a Jobh.” { | Plainville, June 21.—(UP)—John 00lidg: is in just about the eame ation as many other voung me who graduated from collezes and a universities this spring—he doeen’t | T gue<s Dad has some know what he's zoing to do for me said the No plans at all,” said John wien | “He told me he' linterviewed today at the home of r pretty n Miss Florence Trumbull, daughter of T haven't decided when T 20 ont Governor John H. Trumbull of to Wisconsin but prebably it will bhe Connecticut. “But I'm 1o ece my in about a week | father in Wisconsin in a week or so | “Mighty sorry T can't |and he may have some ide: about my plans—more Coolidge has been visiting at the reason.” Trumbull home since his graduation at Amheret. Despite vt No. ne announcement regarding Miss Trumbull—"But maybe after 1 ta ol suggechions presidenit's eon like to talk things tenl vou an than one | characteristic New | * land retic John is remarkably : | affable in the face of what at tin must be a trying public curiosity r garding his personal affairs. The public is mighty interested in [ your plans for the future,” he was told by the interviewer, “Yup, I suppose s0." chucklod Tohn. apparently rather pleased with the idea of the president’s son with- out a job and no prospects, 1 only wish T knew myself.” Yes, John had heard the house of Morgan was well disposed toward acquiring his servicea No. there had been no offers as, Eng- New Haven New London 1:27 A #* THE WEATHER 1 New Britain and vi Clondy, probabl night and ¥riday change in temperature, | bl | Fo *| 21, 1928 ~TWENTY-FOUR PAGES In Second Arctic Air Tragedy? {General and Compan- |Believe Best Way to R ‘:m\l Mercanti.” fan | bt !was believed he might mak I his last appearance in a Yale uni- |according to the story. Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 14,852 June 16th . PRICE THREE CENTS LACK OF WORD FROM AMUNDSEN IS CAUSE OF UNEASINESS REGARDING HIS SAFETY; RUSH RELIEF TO NOBILE ions Cheered By Sup-”97 m [’ l.\-,‘,,, ve Passed Since Fa- ply of 650 Pounds of' FROM St “' s Explorer Took Food, Left By Major fyigss Tomarrow Aftemon o From Northern Maddalena’s Plane' 4 gin ool huitoriom~~ Norway to Aid Gen. Yesterday. Temew obile Sl HENRY T. BURR SPEAKLR\ = G 3 Plane Swallowed Up in B Vastness, But Many Believe Norseman Can Care for Himself at Almost Three Days Ihree Additional Honor cue [talia’s Commander Arctic Is by Means of Heavy' Russian Anunounced Today By Principal Slade—Roster of Graduates Com- picted by Faculty This Afternoon Ice-Breaking e chool New Britain Senior High Steamer. will graduate | th pupi auditorinm — Aereises im school tontorron aft rnoon T ch behalf of at o'cloct will will the Aseo fated - June ) 21 pounds of 21 (P—Fears are safety of Captain Licut. Ifef Dfe- of the plane from Bergen ic wastes Nobile and his ws has been received of it started in the last northward voyuge. W Amundsen had previously nned to 2o with another expedi- but when the French aviator nilbaud announced his inten- 2 to Nobile's relief and « to take Amundsen along, the explorer jumped at the Spitzberge rotary Heney T, Bur spea by dropped e asb briefly after wh present dipion Vit Announ uates was mide 1 P awdditional who original Saturday provisions St reste Fa Maddalena, Gener ay upon crew Nis camp off North Land by list of by Pr or o with honor crent of the tod: Major Nobile the purty. Umberto cipal ¢ toward tie tiir studer sent uis 1. Slad of today radio dircetions of General special not tor rescue his stranded wer el on list announced The additional honor st fents ave Mary Margaret Meskiil land Vera Dorothy Sherman, history: Mae Louise Freso program is sinee Were gencial. and him Short of 1ood the have been May 25 when dirigible Italin met with disast 'h with five men who short of the on s } Spanish 100d ever since as tollows trom ; Meyerhe High School Orchestra 5 nl its return from the north pole, was | in wireless communication with the |buse ship Citta Di Milano. Nobile gav: SO0 instruction about whul further procedure is 1o b followed in rescving his party und gave detolls as to what were the conditions on the ice where he is siranded and the exact position his camyp. Senior Tnvocation ey Has Wireless The plane was equipped with wire- less installation for receiving and sending, and is believed to have had supplivs of petrol sufficient for a It of 2,500 miles. But the pro- ged period since its departure and failure to hear from her, even by 1e has created t(he gravest ety for Anmundsen and his com- anions, The London papers recall Amund- ably gallant gesture in go- the rescue of General Nobile * their disagreement over the de- their Polar flight of 1926, differences were forgotten, as Amundsen heard time associate was in to lend all aid [ William Itoss @) Tmpromptu 1. Sehubiert P Chopin 34 No. 1 of () Valse, brilant ot Walter Joseph Overture Goliden See Thanks Arbour, dircetions con- cerning the reseue plans, General Nobile cxpressed his gratitude to Mujor Maddalena and the assistant pilot of the Ravoia-Marchett as well as to Major Mercunti, director- general of the Ialian aviation de- partment who orga d the relief expedition and gave up his seat in the planc that more fuel might b carried, The fi sage were 1 kiss U High School O of Diplom: T. Burr School Commites Banner” . Orciestra at ior Frresentation Hen Secretiry of the ar 8 Class of” Recessions The list Young Anderson Eleanor Elizabeth Helen Baclaski, Male dict, Mildred Elizaheth Margaret Helena Barbara Blogoslawski beth Bowen, Josephine o, Hildegarde Anna Louise Brixus, Gertrud Hazel Evelyn Budnick, Nickaline igled . ils These ind as soon that his old peril. he was ready possible d Audic raduates is n:—Gertrude therine Mary v Arendt of s follo Elvi Aren Dorothy won wor of Nobile's mes- Intevested Norway, Jun ®» — A wspaner commenting on the nce of the French plane 11 Amundsen aboard on i for the Tralia’s crew to- ted that Amundsen said be. he left that he was especially sted in o the party of mevem which drifted away in the Ttalia. I paper thought that it was pos- Amundsen and his com- had flown straight to the vast and landed on the sea. Hoel, an explorer who will me- company the Russian ice breakep | Krassin in its rescue work, sald the in the balloon had probably carried out to mea between Fast Land and Franz Josef He thought that there was for alarm in the situation. Hoel did not think that the Kras- sin would search for Amundsen's n. | Plane but suggested that the iee Elizabeth Hayos, vn Lois Himle Flovence aret | (Continued on P:ngp 20y mina Hofftmann, Bernice Charlotte Johnson, { \d embrace the two fl Rescuc By Boat From conditions which General | Nobile reported around his camp, it was thought at Kings Bay that the most practical way to eifeet the cue of his will be crful Russian icebreaker to foree its way north and take them aboard. The fechreaker Krassin is expected liere by June 26, | There wus no 1ews today regard- ing Roald Amundsen, the famous ex- | Llizaneth piorer who took off from Norway for mma Spitzbergen on Monday night and | crine Dazie has been missing since. There were | jileng kinds of speculation about him | man, Ruth no definite information Las | nes Foley, Mae lLouis ached here and there was no con- Harriet Rosclind firmation of vesterday's rumor that | Mildred Gordis was down on the pack icc stein, Gladys 1 Voggy Weather Helene Gunsalus, The week of fine weather M Laucill: prevailed Croshy Hanford non, Mary Berquist, Helen Marion 11 isappes with Bran- nstein, Muri Bryson, Margaret Leno ise its seare i fore nter res = for a pow- ty Bromberg, v Johanna Florence Burke “alazza. sible Fva Cantor, il Helen 1 Ana Corbly He lur Catherine | 4 panions Conrad, Claudelin, v Alen Davis, 1 Evelyn He v Verrari Witte Fla telle Cath- L Dol Edith Ficl g8, Mary Ag- Fresen men heen North Land. canse Geiger, Lillian Ruth Merrill Gold- | e Gornan, Frances P Halloran Kathryn M Faith H Fove 7 which at Spitzbergen, today by foggy conditions as feared would prevent lena from starting ont h for the halloon party and the three missing formed part of has again in sea of seven men men who originally Al Helen Lomise Ingham Alda Margaret Johnson, Janet Stelle Florence Emily Anna Kaplan, Camills Veronica Kennedy, loski CALOWELL WILL JON CLEVELAND INDUANS New Haven Paper Says| = Contract Ready to Be |)¥aner Signed Jan on } Bu( harest Court Frees Her From Former Crown Prince Carol e Rumania, June 21 (P— Ethel Vivian harest courts have granted Margaret Meskill © 1o Princess Helen from Ailler. Fxelyn Tueinda Moore. | Prince Carol, former crown prinee Flsie Mueller, M Narkeveh beth Ne Fve Tinth Ethel Christy rgarct Nobaris Lavina Anna Petersan Podlasek, € Ire old st anor Landon 1oy Magnano, rine MeCue, Tris Kons arest Clara 1riori Anna of Rumania P Pri Sdith | Helen rol filed deserted wife of a formal peti- divorce two weeks ago, instituted in the ap- at Rucharest who was married to heir to the throne at Athens in 1921 pleaded for the divorcs be- of “profound affronts and de- |sertion.” The petition also said Ithat Carols present conduct fs an | to the roval cour! It con- supplementary authoriza. he three regents who gov- orn the boy King Michael — l ess Helen to apply for the di- voree, = < W | At first it was reported that Carol. Hoover Buys Wardrohe ] 1t v F vt comorter o Covent By the Wholesale ||t aivorce. but an announcement 1Py a ~ on June 16 that he had republican not to oppose his wite's petl- achings—by Jeon Jvn A1 Neleon ol INelsan Mary Ma 21 (UP) Yale's greatest foot- Ted Cov and anded | attere that the Blue on the decided o cast eland Indiar Times-1 nion Newx Haven ce Caldwmell, ball plaver sine of the hest right ever represented bascball field, hae his Jlot with the ( the New Haven today Caldwell his plans, the newspaper said, bat it an an- after Tine for I a the v The ithe the | one Oszond conrt Josephine | inress, itherine Pearl n Tios. Vanva Anne canse o 1 Mary | Ryden Antonia Beatriee Linne 1omse refused today to discuss a < 1 ilian | ofenee e tained nouncement of hig Intention (Continy {tion by forin in the Harvard-Yale contest Princ scheduled for this afternoon. “Rruce isn’t running the running the gauntiet of llrffu*ulllrs and being hance to get a crack risk of | inetigible cnied A Harvard." ‘He had a at Washington, June Herbert Hoover, presidential nomine cording to his simplified practi He buys his suits by the haif dozen, his shoes by the dozen, his collars by the gross and two or three hats at a time so as to climinate wasted time, His friends, however, want him dress a little more stylishly A they are now trying to per suade him to abandon his double-breasted suits. high col taste of that last fall.” On the eve of the Prince and Harvard foothall games, university authorities found Caldwell ineligible to use of participation in {reshman games at Brown before he came to Yale. He had been slated for an All-America berth. Billy Evans, former league umpire and now manager of the Indians, has been dogging ldwell's foolsteps for more than a week, according to the story. Fvans has a contract ready for Caldwell's signature, the story says. ton tegarding King Michael, Princeas Helen's petition specified that the court should make no order for lis | custody, as his status was settied by royal decree and he now is the sove . arold, who eloped with Magds !Lupescu in 1925 was last reported in ‘Belgium where he went after being expelled from England when his ae- tivities looking toward his return te Rumania were condemned by the fars, .and white shoss for British government which objectgll strlish attire. to any plotting on itz soll against & e e | triendly gOvernment. American general || 1o more