New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1927, Page 5

para- chutes, which must be worn by all AVIATION OUTLOOK 5sisee &~ of its airmen. National Guard Work National Guard organizations in various states have been assisted by |the army air corps. The guard NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,' [TWENTY TOWNS CHOSEN GILLMORE OFFERS Spokane National Air Derby Prepa- FRIDAY, JULY B, 1927 a northwestern air malil line, and the linking of the northwest country more closely to the eastern United States are given by the Derby asso- ciation as the objects of the flight. FOR OVERNIGHT STOPS London Peeress Runs GARDNER, EDITOR DIPLAMAT, DEAD joined the staff of the Evening Wis- oonsin in that city and rose through every grade from cub reporter to editor-in-chief. While editing that paper, he was appointed consul general to the Netherlands by President Harrison. For four years Mr. Gardner held Lady Astor Gets Rest By Playing Tennis Taplow, England, July 8§ (P—Lady, Astor, the American born member of Britain's parliament, finds a hard game of tennis affords great relaxas tion from her political duties. At her country seat, Cliveden, Taplow, Buckinghamshi:s, she has two excellent hard courts, set im ideal sylvan surroundings, in which her residonce is situated. She is am exceptionally good playsr, and pree fers the hard surface to grass, which is not fast enough for he:, the consular position, resigning to return to his former work. He later bought the Greenbay Gazette in Greenbay, Wis., which he conducted for four years. | In the spring of 1898 Mr. Gardner came to Syracuse, buying one third interest in the Syracuse Post and becoming publisher and editor-in- chief. Mr. Gardner bwought about the merger of the Stffidard with the Post into the presént Post-Standard Syracuse Newspaperman Had Notable Career Syracuse, N. Y., July §.—(P— Walter Edwin Gardner, former pub- lisher of the Syracuse Post-Standard, dled early today at his home here. With his wite, he had traveled ex- tensively since retiring as publisher 10 yerzsiagos The Syracuse Courer, a com- Mr. Gardner was born in Water- | petitive morning paper, soon sus- town and moved with%his family to | pended publication. Oswego when he was flve years old. | * 1n 1917 Mr. Gardner retired and He started his newspaper career as:gold his Interest. a carrier boy for the Oswego Palla- | Mr. Gardner's first wife was Mary dium. He attended the Oswego high | punbar, whom he married January school and Rochester university. 28, 1874. After her death, he mar- While working as a bond sales- [ried Mary Ella Kellogg Gardner, man in Chicago, he scented op- |September 12, 1917, who survives. portunity after the great fire there | He also leaves one brother, U. 8. and became a contractor. Later he | Gardner, of Auburn. TAXIPLANES REDUCE RATES Brooklands, Eng., July 8 (P Taxiplanes cost the British passen- ger no more than hire of the hume blest taxi-cab. Two seated taxiplanes can now be hired at a shilling a mile from Lieu- tenant Colonel G. P. Henderson, who has opened an air-taxi garage here. Experienced pilots are per- mitted to drive their machines themselves at the same charge. In 1920 converted war-time aire planes were introduced as air taxis. The charge for a two-seater was then five shillings a mile. No Special . Purchase or Close-Out All Dresses From Our Every Dress From Regular Stock of $9.95 and $14.95 Garments TOMORROW—SATURDAY ABIGONE-DAY SALE| OF SUMMER DRESSES RAPHAEL'S CASH-SELLING POLICY SAVES YOU MONEY ONCE AGAIN! Raphael’s holds tomorrow a big One-Day Sale of summer dresses! We want to show tthp::pie (:;’ lflev:néritain and vicinity that the biggest DRESS DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY offers the BEST VALUES—and for cash only! DRESSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE—Silk Crepes, Georgette Crepes, Foulards. }l%?‘ ONE DAY ONLY — TOMORROW. You'd better be here early because thousands of thrifty buyers know Raphael’s cash values mean best in the city values! « J DRESSES DAY ONLY o Army Air Act The Army Air act provided for the creation of a new post of Assist- ant Secretary of War for Alr, to be appointed by the president, whose prescribed duties were “‘to aid the secretary of war in fostering mili- tary aeronautics, and to perform | State College, Pa. July 8. —(P— such functions as the secretary may | Through the use of new X-ray appa: direct.” This position is filled by F. |ratus scientists expect to be able nts Trubee Davison. some future date to write prescrdp- The army air corps is under the [tions for alloys of a certain strength, i direct command of Major-General | weight and size in much the same Mason M. Patrick, who Wil retire |manner as engineers design bridges, soon because of age. Under the law | Dr. Wheeler P. Davey, of the Penn- the chief of the corps must be |sylvania State college, today told the chosen from among ofticers of fif- |institute of chemistry of the Ameri- teen years' commissioned service |can chemical society. who have demonstrated by actual This will be possible as a result of Determination of Formulae for Allpys Made Possible Through Extension of Machine's Uses. o——— squadrons now number 16, with 271 — Fey ; : e |officers and 1,376 enisted men. Con- | ¢ .. . 5 rations Are Well Under Way In Dressmaking Business Army Has Been Bulding Up 3ricrhas' oot 5o e Rgitaton Tor Closd S10p Dis-| e we i e i National Guards in securing modern i morris, one of the most energetic Air Depamnem equipment. : ml'bs ]fldl]st Spokane, Wash., July 8 UP—Twen- | London peeresses, has become a di- The army air activities also extend Iy ty clties and towns today were |Tector of a dressmaking establish- —_— {to the oivilian sphere. Extensive as- aitattoa Serhight itol n. | Ment in Mayfair. Lady Clanmorris Washington July 8.—(UP)—The |Sistance has been given in design-| =~ = § (P—The | - jEnated as OVErnignt Siops, €ON- |y, also fnterested in the business. : : ing of civilian types of planes, de-| Hollywood, Cal, July 8 e | trol stations and intermediate land-| Logy Clanmorrls keeps reguiar army did not need the object les- |gigning competitions have been en- |Actors’ Equity association late Yes- |ing places for the fleet of alrplanes | hours, taking her duties as serious- sons of transatlantic flight to stimu- |couraged, and civilian inventions | terday took up the battle of film |which will s roar its way|ly as her employes. At the salon lute its interest in the conquest of have been liberally encouraged. | 1.vors for shorter hours and bet- | Across the tates In the New | cvery morning at 9 o'clock she ad- the air, Since the World war a per- (Army planes have sprayed cotton =—“C .= ... 00 ]rork to Spwuonal air derby. | vises on clothing and takes orders sistent effort has been in progress areas to combat the boll weevil, R The Natio™l Air Derby associa- | for gowns and hats. She is also & (0 obtain generous congressional [made forest patrols ngalnsz_ fire in F}’.’\nk pnlllnorn, executive secre- | ;.- o. Spokane, with the approval | director of a decorating business in support for the army air program. |the west, and conducted nation-wide |tary of Equity, announced he had| "y, National Aeronautic associa- | Soho and still finds time for much This effort culminated in the | Work In aerial photography —and |approached one producer to lay thel ;.. “r tiioq the rules of the $28,250 | social activity. < : i case of the actors and actresses be- - Sixty-ninth congress, on July 2, |MAapping. Chagof o amrad i Doy | Prize flight to the pilots and plane 1486, wiientan ‘et was anoven ifo (| IDithe move sensatlona) eld of aclEOn8 LRk SAVEH CHR IAC e | manufacturers of America, listing VALUABLE DOG KILLED jrovide more effeatively for the na- |tivities the army has sponsored a |2re o ’"“,‘ ‘_’;‘,"" lf‘ "5‘;‘““‘1\5 m‘f regulations for the New York-Spo-| Milford, July 8 (A—Mistaken for lional defense by increasing the ef- [long serics of spcetacular “stunts,” | Bauty and laid plans for definite |, | " " 4o pacific coast air|a mad dog because he was blinded tior {116 Mot i pontint oA S hish oas action looking toward an eigh hour R pe tacinc fias L tuniea iciency of the air corps of the ! | day and improved conditions. derby from San Francisco to Spo-|and burned by turpentine 1 army of the United States, and for [round:the-world flight of the Doug- | o7 Fn IMOTEC COMAIONE o | kane and the national air races to|Dolph, a German born police dog, other purposes.” |las cruisers. Army flicrs, Lt Kelly | A "that of adjusting | b held here September 23 and 24.|valued at $500 by its owner, Willlam This act, after drastic cuts in the |3nd Lt. -‘lacrea'dy Dllc;vr-df‘\n n;m) | wage disputes, but merely to present| Completion of the Northern Air-|M. O'Hara, president of the board of proposals of the Lassiter Air Board, Plane on non-stop ““'5[_‘f_ ,""3‘“19‘”“ {the case of its members. In the event | Way already started by the depart-|fire commissioners, was Killed by a provided for a five-year expansion | York to San Dicko, han made the the industry’s chiefs felt they could | ment of commerce, establishment of | police officer here yesterday. program, at the end of which time |*nd Lt R. L. “1““5 o-duck fight, (MOt meet the condition, he said, the thetk were to be 1800 effective air- | trans-continental dawh-to-cusk fghts | ) "\Co11g he glad to arbitrate. planes, 1650 commissioned officers | rom New “‘,;‘1 1“’ o G 45 min. | Speakers bLefore a mass meet- and 15,000 enilsted men, including | "“_"‘““’i in {v"am“:rsh: A n~|ing of players not only favored the 500 flying cadets. Provision for thc |U(®8 it Ju Y Tor speed and emdur. | ShOrter day but declared for a closed first year of this program has al- MMV Tetofdss foF SR TET FRTLN shop. This was taken to mean that ready been made. [amce, A It R ice. Panamu | Eauity members would not be com- When the United States entered |bY ~flights to Torto Rico, : pelled to work on a lot or in a the World war the national army |20 South America. |studio where non members were em- air strength comgisted of 65 officers *|ployed. Producers generally would | wid 1087 enlisted men, and later | (ITPMTCNQ Now HAVE not comment. B anliadl = bnissimum s o gtk o, Al Rockett, production chief for 5.0 cers and 133,644 enlisted | First National Pictures, however, S NEW USE FOR X-RAY |<ave it as his opinion that i the re- | ported demands were insisted upon, I many producers would be forced out of the film industry to make a living |in other ways, Later he explained | | that in ma! this statement hei | was Spcnklwfl general conditions | in the film iRdustry. The Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sclences, organized recent- Iy as a harmonizing element in the industry, meanwhile went forward with plans to cut costs of produc- tion in order that proposed salary | slashes of 10 to 15 per cent might not be necessitated. The academy represents every branch of the movie |activity, including the producers. Hints came from several sections that the academy itself might be | B bO : : called upon to arbitrate should ne- | service in the corps their qualifica~ | research continuing over a peried of (SF0C0, TROT 10 FERATE SO Res | I i tion for appointment. vears into the molecular composition | ' “a B0 Jg o e oeke | One of the most important army | Of metals and their alloys, the speak- | 4 air activities since the war has been | er asserted. the removal of the supply division | “Sounder metal (technically known as materfal di- |ready being made vision) from Washington to Davton, ¢ investigations, he said. | o¢ hig pictura branch would be solid- | Ohto, where all of its sections have Studies now in progress at the |y hacked by the organization as a been consolidated in proximity to | Pennsylvania State college and else- | gqole, the Wright field, which is the lcad- “here may reveal new alloys and ing center for flight tests. niethods "f ?’r]'?d‘““"" thelr proper- Three Types of Plancs ties as ceptainly as an engineer can The army mrpr‘orns has practical- | Predict the strength of a bridge be- I¥ standardized three types of air- | (0T it 15 bullt v planes—pursuit, training and ob- | The scientists believe that many | sudbury, servation, and is giving much atten. | Millions of dollars can be saved an- lairpla tion to modern bombing-planes. The [DUally to the nation by the discovery scarch for the hodies of W. L. Hod- | army has also given much atten- |Of the best protective coatings for|yins, Chicago millionaire end two of tion to the Loening Amphibian type, | Metal structures and machinery. | the crew of his speedboat who were which was d in the Pan-Amer- i BN T {drowned when the craft burned in ican flight with' satisfactory results. | CHICAGO COLUMNIST DIES. | Georgian Bay last nizit. The corps takes special pride In its | Jvanston, I, July 8 (UP)—! A pilot from the Sudbury base of efforts to promote the safety of Keith Preston, 42, columnist and lit- | the Ontario forestry patrol search- flights. It has given special atten-,crary editor of the Chicago Daily | ed until sundown but found no trace tion to aids to navigation, the dem- News, died in a hospital last night of the victims. The crew members onstration of which is one of the lafter an operation on his car. Pres- |drowned were James Rush, of Little | primary motives for the projected |fon was a former professor of Latin Current, Ont, and Thomas Flesh- army flight to Hawaii. The corps [at Northwestern university. man, of Harbor Springs, IIL Gillmbore, here from his New castings York office, made it clear that any | as a result of |l noves made by the Equity on behalf are al- SEARCH IN PLANE Effort Being Made to Find Bodies of Drowned Men, Ont., July 8.—(®—An Tomikowski & Dawson “The Store For You” MIDflf?HA\DE@ SIZES The_specialized. blue_serge suit 16 to 46 HALF YEARLY CLEARANCE SALE A\ KIRCHSB! I?M CLOTHES ; . b : These Dresses Now $19.95 $23.95 $27.95 $31.95 $45.00 $36.95 Here is your money saving opportunity, plus more satisfaction and value. We have no undesirable left- overs. Every suit is guaranteed to be 100% Virgin Wool. Hand tailored. correct in style and color. They must make good or we will. Are from our regular stock and always sell for $9.95 wi DRESSES that express distinctive fashion and character in exquisite materials and un- usual styling. Silks, Silk Crepes, Georgette Crepes, Printed Chiffons. New Colors STYLES: —Sleeveless —Short Sleeves —Two Piece —Cluster Tucks BUSINESS STREET DRESSES "TAILORED SPORTS DRESSES All One Price TOPCOATS Coats that sold formerly up $20.45 t0 $35.00 ............ Now STRAW HATS Your choice of our Hats. Formerly $2.95, $3.45. Now Ropos Knitt e 20% ore New Features STYLES: —Jackets —Bouffant —Vionnet Necks —Square Necks BATHING SUIT: $1.95 —Boleros —Jabots —Tiers —Pleats HOLEPROOF Varsity HOSE ARTISTIC SHIRTS Sturdy Check Piccadilly patterns, with theyngw ex-toe Incomparable Values UNION SUITS Tomikowski & Dawson 361 MAIN ST. The Store For You OPP. MYRTLE HBIC STORE