New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1927, Page 11

LEVINE AGAIN 13 | | postmaster then went Iield nearby and cancelled 125 more letters for Levine. Sealy, according to the report, had been approached | Columbia fiight *about e | prior to the |lhe feasibility of air mail peing sent on the trans-Atlantic planes and had | 5¢¢m to find a ready welcome With | Vilhjaimur Stefansson. This abridge: been informed upon his inquiry by a | Taking Lettrs to Germany In- 52,55 inspector that it was Colonel Lindbergh in his vl Him Wit G, " e New York, June § (#—Circum- stances surrounding the carrying of Washington, June 8 (®—The first | 250 letiers to Germany by Charles | New, York to Germany load of air |4 e | bia and the alleged unofficial can- | | cellation of the stamps feud between | here toc mafl, carried by the plane Columbia, may add fire to the Charles A. Levine, passenger with Pilot Clarence Chamberlin on flight, and the post oifice ment. An investigation by the ment is under way into depart- letters by Postmaster Scaly of | commodating.” He Levine in the monoplane Colum. were told Postmaster Fred Sealy of Hemp- the | stead, Long Island, whose action in | depart- | stamping the mail is being investi- gated by the post office on the grounds there is no regular | the can-|air ma celling of air mail stamps on 250 [acted bec department 1se he “wanted to be ac- declared that he Hempstead, Long Island, for Levine | did not feel he had violated any rule and State Senator Charles C. Lock- |and that he h ion to the de wood of New York. his counsellor. Sealy has been asked for a report| on his action in the cancellation of | Mitchel Field department | to the stamps the stamps which th claimed was done away from his post office and the letters delivercd | 1t to persons not authorized to rec United States mail. The value of the stamps to dealers and collectors | ic¢ is estimated by the postal officia to be $1,000 each. Levine previously had difficulties with the post office partment when Postmaster General New last March refused to award an air mail contract to the North Amerlcan Airways, Tnc.. of Cleve- | land, in whieh of the stock. The company’s bid was | slightly lower than that of the Na-|* tlonal Afr Transport, Inc, of Chi-| cago, headed by Paul Henderson, | former second assistant postmaster |* gencral, which was awarded the contract. Postmaster General New threw out the low bid after an in- vestigation of Levine's dealings with the war and treasury departments. Comptroller General McCarl re- cently ruled the action was justified | portation of a good thing for the air mail serv- month ago there hud | sion of prese mail letters Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce in | recognition of which the organization had oftere [for a successful flight fo Paris by 7 et: | the Bellanca plane. Th Deiheld fon e e ntai Bl ClusancalD, hamberlin with the $15,000. written his explana- rtment. nk M. who asked Sealy a: possibility of having the ancelled, quotzd the post- aying he thought trans- the “would be Sergeant I ster as letters that about a been di tation of souvenir to members of O'Connor explained the the $15,000 purse Chamber Value of Stamps. Reports from Washington that the | amps on the letters carried by the plane bad been glven an estimated value of $1,000 a plece were met by an opinion known stamp collector, that the stamps would more closely approximate $50 each in value. well night Levis, last from R. P. T to Roosevelt | route to Germany, said he! O'Connor of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEKALD, At Yofll_ibrary | Somehow travel books always readers; either those who have | traveled want to relive their ex- periences by means of travel books information is sought about the places one is to visit; or, these who | do not desire to actually have the | experiences at first hand, or are unahle to do so, find a keen amount of satisfaction in reading travel of all varieties. Next to Marco | Polo, the master traveler and ad- { venturer of older da one finds many accounts of travel quite tam and uninteresting as it takes a gifted person to make fascinating a subjeet which the modern transpor: tation facilitics, moving pictures, | and wide reading opportunities have made of familiar interest. However, | among the newer travel hooks are | two which will appeal to those seek- {ing originality and real romance in the ficld of travel. 10 TRAFUR, TRAVELS AND TURES, 1425-1439. This age may have a monopoly on some things but ther { monopoly on pure rich experience. 1 record t | -njoyment and This fascinating s the reader along 12 shores of the Mediterranean and | |introduces him to the historic lif | ot the Moors in that part of the world in the fifteenth century, when adventure was at its height. 910- | T12. | BRIMSTONE AND CHILI Carle- iton Beals. But the Old World and |olden times may not appeal to the {very modern minds, and for thess this hook of personal experiences in thwest and Mexico may be the one they want. ally original and will hold the ttention of adventurous read- IST FOR WINTER SUN- P. Oppenheim. Travel along the Mediterranean where the sun always shines and balmy, ianguorous days are found, is the {theme of this quest. Tt seems to sat- fy a craving which is more or less SHIN s surely no such | It is es-| ’elcd routes to find the less known and delightful in the East, will be Icomed by those who have an in- | (terest in Eastern experiences. 913- | K6 | MY LIFE WITH THE ESKIMOS, , !edition of his great exploravions in the far north is for those who like the lure of snow r than the tourist | St3m, ANTHONY COMSTOCK. An inter- |esting presentation of the full |stormy career of this reformer and leader in a crusade against vice. 92-C736b. | BARNUM'S OWN STORY. This is |a combination and condensation of |various precious biographies and is [full of the distinctly lively experi- ences which make Barnum of such personal interest. 92-B26b. | OUR STATE OF WASHINGTON. 1|L C. Fish. As one of the | new members of the family of states, ithe recent history and problems of the state of Washington are well i worth reading THE LANGUAG {THOUGHT OF THE CHILT Jean Piaget. A study of the workings of child’s mind in its various stag As a new interpretation of ject teachers and parents will find this valuable. 1 3 -EMENTARY CHRISTIANITY, | Cyril Arlington. As this book points {out, Christianity is a growth and not a sudden acquisition, and as a hand- ihool( for beginners in the bheliefs and | practices of Christianity this book |is useful. 239-A14. EDUCATIONS AND VOCATIONS, I T. H. Eaton. As the problems of vo- |cations are always current, there is a demand for more material on the subject. In response to this demand this discussion of the principles and problems of vocational education will be timely. 371.4-Eas. TESTI FORE INVESTING, E. E. Lincoln. This is a guide which | will help to make one’s savings work more effectively. 332-L6 MOTION PICTURES FOR IN- STRUCTION, A. P. Hollis. This care- fully outlined study of moving pic- tures and their relation to education stretches rath- trails. 919.5- this sub- | [thinking as in jchemy, and, the {0P MODEL | McCann. Volum: {modeler has arrived, and ziven for an American elipper ship, | with full direetions for its making 1623.5-Mi3. THE HUMAN BODY. M. C. | Stopes. This covers the structure and ! care of the human bLody from the physiological basis. 6 3 MENUS FOR EVERY OCC. E. S. Tipton. Fitteen hundred s tions are given to the hostess who | | asks ‘What shall 1 scrve?” The ne of the finicky child, the person with |sore gums, the happy sufferers from picnicitis arc all included in the | menu suggestions. 641-T49. | | DRAFT AND CAPACITY OF [CHIMNEYS. J. C. Mingle. Thiy is rather techniczl and gives much in- formation of real value on the con- struction of chimneys for steam | power plants, ¢ | PRACTICE O | Polk. The young want to learn the of the printing trad {new and well illustr: printing of great |E astrol MAKINC two of the a model is | who sic operation: will fing userulness, 655- | Oehler. Th w fundamental jabout figure drawing will be |eially useful for teachers. t HOW TO DESIGN ETING ¢ VARDS, Sprague. ) clever for | Christm any other occasions are contained in this book for the | hobbyist. 79 | CHALK TAL Harlan | { Tarbell. Clever tricks with chalk are | possible for anyone with a little ar- | tistic ingenuity he will spend a lit- |tle time with this guide for the ama- | [ teur. 741-T17, | ENOUGH ROPE, HING. B rrlcnl | | | Dorothy Park- Q. B. is WEDNESDAY, JUMNL ship | feomedy 1 in | picture the 5, 1927, These poems that you will ant to miss; sophisticated, im- P . yet feminine and originul S11- DAISY not fl Curzon . Kelly. A| While mos which | ed in : cente MAYME, v of folk, ittraction in shrewdly amusin is new play whicn is S12-K28d | Players. serub and hibi in the It is th Yones ! of small for $1.160 5 (P— 2500 exi country. faces Yale seniors Complete Production on at the of Famous Novel “Tom ulptur New Haven, Conn., Yal niors have comy filming of Henry Ficldin rovel “Tom Jones,” th production o niors working under Purity showing of the Sunday night in i« piction of h cen- nglish life in town county and army, under the direction of W. M. Hinkle '27 of Scuth Port, Conn., is June eted 's famous | group of name of laye first ilmed 1 through will be illustrated drive to imm against con s procedure, Im s scheduled Hall Taylor ’27 be ize ous diseases. s very accurate, 1al photography was done by of Norfolk, Conn., of New of the scenes were film- Haven, Conn, tirst motion | N)rjyve Against Disease With Motion Piclul'es“ SK‘N ABRAS'ONS Conditions inviting disease will be akh department and reproduction th to the the sugges and York, New . were 1 organizer of the Purity sufficient approximately 14,000 for one week, Anderson form of art. third a hands | hual exhibition in white prizes and from all parts of the 0ap r dangers community ' Resinol ed by Dr. R. W. Pullen, superintendent of health, has been sanctioned by his board, and it has been voted to pur- chase a motion picture machine at a cost of $27 . Nicola Messina has withdrawn his application for a live chicken market at 13 Beaver street, and a public hearing which was to be held by the health department will not be necessary. Owners of adjfoining properties had prepared a protest. o FIGHT FOR BENEFIT Chicago, June 8 (M—DMushy Calla- {han, junior welterweight champion, has been signed to meet some suit- able opponent on an American Le- gion boxing card at the Cubs' ball park, July 12, for & benefit fund to send its disabled soldiers 1o thi aris Legion convention nest Sep- mber, are painful and dangerous. Heal tliem quickly and prevent infections wit' Wize Hmith £y, HARTFORD This Is Dress Week! after Levine and other stockholders of the company had protested. TOP In the preparation of the air mail S HAIR load for Germany, the department dandruffand | | FINDING THE WORTHWHILE | was Informed that Senator Lock- {IN THE ORIENT, L. § Kirtland. Woolbridge Riley. This s the story wood had asked Postmaster Sealy [While on the subcet of travel, of |of the mind of a man in his inter- to cancel 125 letters and Sealy took |course the Orient must not be omit- | pretation of nature; the development his cancellation stamp to a Garden |ted; 80 these tales by one who avoid-|of the various views of the universe; City hotel for this procedure. The ed the commonplace and much-trav- |the fallures in man's systems of | for life under more mild | universal FALLING | ;,,jti0ns. and makes the warm re- gives sample film lessons, catalogs | of reel libraries and list of educa- tlonal films. 371.33-H72. FROM MYTH TO REASON,| spelled ew-Bee sorts so much in demand. 914-Op3. 3 DRESS WEEK—because our buyer has prepared for special new offerings in Dresses for every day this week. DRESS WEEK—because so many women will want to choose their summer Dresses this week. DRESS WEEK—because the assortments are at their height and the prices have been lowered to your great advantage. Smart New Summer Wash Silk Frocks Special for Dress Week E | $1(-00 In light colors for hot summer days and featuring the new collarless neckline. Colors are varied and dainty. Dainty Frocks Special for Dress Week i 51698 In Figured Georgette generously ruf- fled. Fascinating floral patterns in the most bewitching color combinations. Matrons’ Dresses Special for Dress Week $117.98 Styles sufficiently vouthful to please. In heavy figured Crepe de Chine, featur- ing the smart new floral patterns and crisscross designs. The predominating colors are beige, navy and black. Young Women’s Dresses Special for Dress Week 525 Showing the two piece as well as the one piece effect—and of course the fav- ored straight line silhouette. The ex- cellent heavy quality of the navy blue Georgette is one of the appealing fea- tures of these frocks. 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TO WASTE ON AN OLD STYLE COOKING DEVICE Visit the New Misses’ and Small Women’s Apparel Shop In the Annex, Next to Milinery Dept. Second Floor Special for Dress Week at $15 Smart Street Frocks in gay prints, long sleeves, V neckline, full shirred skirt. Georgette trimmed with contrasting shades. Party frocks in pastel shades. practicability with convenience. hite Georgette Frocks For Graduation Sport models in Jersey, two niece Sweater styles with Vionnet necklisies. O O ; / PR i 'MAIN | flii /‘\‘ ST. | (N7 | ! / i Two piece flat crepe models in two tone. Take advantage of this unusual offer greater service at now. Trade Weary Cooking Hours for Rec- reation Time by selecting a NEW ORTHO- THERMAL SELF-CONTROLLED RANGE beauty and which combines