The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
Flying Bridegroom
 Will Delay Return
(Continued from Page ll

of the fact that he would not be turning back for England imme- diately she would take ship to-day for New York, to join him in the United States.
 ''I'll be in New York about q week, I think" the 27 year old Scotsman said. "Oh, yes, I'll fly back. But Mrs Mollison won't be with me. I'm too tired to talk about the next flight. You know, the flight to Europe is much easier than the one I've just finished"
 St John citizens had arranged several receptions for Mollison. He declined them all, save din- ner given for him by local news- papers. Obviously weary, he re- tired to the Admiral Beatty hotel and went to bed. He slept sound- ly, despite numerous telephone calls from New York.
 Mollison intended to rest until 10 a. m. to-day then attend a luncheon given by Premier c. D. Richards and Mayor James W. Britain. Then he planned to take off at once on his flight to Mon- treal and Ottawa.
 The captain brought his little monoplane to earth 35 miles southwest of St John, only 30 miles from the Maine coast. He still had fuel in the tanks, and would have continued had it not been for his fatigue.
 When he crawled from the cabin of the Hearts Content" he appeared happy that he had reached America. He was pale, however, from the strain of his long journey. He said he encount- cred only few small storm areas.
 "The fog was the thing that made it difficult," he said.
 He was sighted once by a liner at sea, and not again until he flew over Halifax. He had expected to land at Harbor Grace but the fog caused him to fly past Newfound- land.
 A small group of villagers gath cred at the field where he landed and Dr H. T. Taylor, minister of health for the province, was the first to greet him.
 Montreal. Aug 2O-UP)-Fly- CTS from the U. s. fighting forces and civilian pilots were arriving to-day for the fourth annual Cana dian air pageant, which expected to play host to Jimmy Mollison, the flying bridegroom"
 Prominent among the service flyers were nine Curtis "hell diver" planes of the U. 8. marine observa- ton squadron of Quantico, Va. These multi-colored fighting ma chimes, flying in formation, landed at St Hubert airport late yester- day.
 Other aviators expected from New York, Boston, Pittsburg. Washington and other points along the eastern seaboard, included Afford J. Williams, former naval stunt flyer; Roger Wolfe Kahn. son of Otto H. Kahn: Colonel H. s. Duell and O. P. Harwood, of the department of commerce.
 The air pageant begins to-day and ends tomorrow.
 Toronto, Ont, Aug 2O--(UP)-- James A. Moliison. first man to fly the east.to.west route over the At- iantic alone. will attend the fourth annual Canadian air pageant Rt Montreal to-day. it was announced here this morning.
 Robert A. Leader, general man- ager of the Dehaviland Aircraft corporation plant here, said that Moiiison will not leave for New York until Sunday.
 Loader said after talking with Moilison by long distance teles phone, that the trans.AtIantic fiys CT will leave Pennheid Ridge. whore hc completed his transsAt. iantic hlsht. In his Fuss Moth monopiAhe.
 Moiliton said Nc would arrive at Montreal ct [ D. fh., according e loader, and be will be the guest