New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1927, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

INAVAL AIR HERO - TURNS INVENTOR Lieat. Champion Trying fo Per- Tect Oxygen Apparatus Washington, Aug. 19 (M—Altitude record making is only part of the or a week. After two jaunts to nearby points on Wednesday and Thursday Mr. Coolidge looked forward to busy hours at his desk today in the execu- tive office here, taking care of the routine matters and business which accumulated since Tuesday. old times at Plymouth, Vt, which was given the president yesterday, when he met H. F. Day, at Hot Springs, also seemed pleasing to him. Mr. Day Is 30 years older lh.'m, the president but he recalled vivid- | 1y incidents in the life of Col. John Coolidge, father of Mr. Coolidge. RICH LADY MOSLEY SOCTALIST ORATOR The opportunity to talk over "'e'GoeS on Smmp Il)l' HflSbafld ifl English Elections London, Aug. 19 (® — Inherited | wealth and soclal po: { hinder Lady Cynthia Mosley from 1th the becoming a socialist and electioneer- ition did not NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1927, SOVIET PLANNING Chicago. Her marriage to Mr. Oswald Mos- ley, son of Sir Oswald Mosley, in May 1920, was one of the most bril- liant ceremonies that has taken place in London for many years. King George and Queen Mary of England, as well as the King and Queen of the Belgians, attended the event. Oswald Mosley was at that time a member of Parliament in (e ranks of the Conservative party. Three years after his marriage bis | political views changed. He left the Conservatives and threw in his Labor Party. He en- ament as a Labor mum- | Socialist, but her views were not extreme, She emphasized the yact that she was not a Communist, Her large fortune which came to her through her mother, who was the daughter of L. Z. Leiter, the Chicago merchant prince, enabled { her to cut loose from the Curzon | tradition and be of immense help to her busband in his political career. In 1926 during the course of a tour of the industrial citles of | America with her husband she said she would like to drop her title, and that her husband would not ac- cept the rank of baronet on the death of his father. Lady Cynthia belleves she sao-1d JEWISH REPUBLICS Ultimately Will Be Given Full Local Authority Moscow, Aug. 19 (A—Nuclei for a group of Jewish soviet republics within the Soviet union have been laid in the regions of Kherson, ministrative bodies. The dream of thousands of Jews for a “National Home” of their own within the boundaries of their native Russla is thus made a reality. The colonization of Jews in the new areas will include, of the 3,- 000,000 Hebrews in Soviet Russia, only about 1,000,000 whose extreme poverty and social situation mekes it desirable to give them opportu- nities for agricultural and industrial development in the new “republics.” To date, the government has allot- ted more than 250,000 acres of free lands to the Jewish colonists in the Kherson, Kharkov and Odessa re- regions, plored the emigration of Jews to the United States and Palestine, saying the Soviet Union had a place for all the ethical elements com- posing its population. With the hope of their entry into the United States killed by the i Johnson bill, thousands of Russian Jews are flocking to the new areas. The American Joint Distribui‘on Committee is actively assisting the colonists. In the Kherson region, under the direction of Dr. Rosen, of New York, Jewish settlers have erected 550 new homes, built water supply and drainage systems, es- tablished agricultural schools, and installed several hundred American "task undertaken by Lieutenant Carleton C. Champion, Jr., sky- climbing naval pilot, who success- ‘fully brought down his plane the other day from an altitude which ‘he placed ai 47.000 feet or ctter, with the motor flying apart and shooting flames. He is trying to perfect the oxy- gen tank which makes it possible | for aviators to breathe and remain consclous in the extremely rarified | atmosphere six or seven miles above the earth When the oxygen tube was knocked out of his mouth on his recent flight, apparently by a flyiug part of his engine, he lost von- |y sclousness, but regained has facul- | ties quickly enough to fight valiant- ly against the flames from his mo- tor and to strive to save the pre- .cious barographs which had made | a recotd of his ascent. One was ‘ demolished and the other damaged | beyond usefulness, he fears, by the | bursting motcr, but he managed what the Navy Department de- | ! scribed as an “exceptionally fine” Janding. Grace Coolidge Creek, favorite fishing stream of the president, had | cleared sufficiently from the heavy “We want the Jews of Soviet Rus- | tractors. sia to form a nation by them- tends ultimately to give these re- | selves,” says Michael Kalinin, presi- gions full local autonomy, allow- | dent of the Soviet Republic. “We ing the Jewish settlers to create | do not desire the assimilation of thelr own district soviets and ad- | ews by the Russians.” He de- Kharkov, Minsk and Odessa. The Bolshevik government in- ing for her husband as “plain mis- sus” Mosley. A : . ; Sain to pekmitihisa o try hia Tick|| Dady*Cynthia is the sscond| dhe political eve ey oty there again last night after the re-| daughter of the laie Barl Curzon E(v)l;mlh;nvm«‘?:irlw o orted her hus. | saye it would sult the purpose of turn from Hot Springs and another 0f Kedleston, who for many years | FARSREES & BORCTCC, EF | capitalism 1 she made hersclt as 5 i ay was hoped { was Viceroy of India, and of the|band in his e S, A S 2 T S ’ Leiter of | pulgn. She proclaimed herself a | powerless as those she seeks to aid. visit in the hills enthusiastically. He | is finding an opportunity each day to get horseback rides which he enjoys. | use her fortune in the struggle to abolish the system which keeps the poor dependent on charity. Ehe | ber in 1924, Five million dollars a day s ex- pended by the women of the United States in the effort to keep them- selves beautiful, Mary Victoria Gunplay Ruffles Quiet Of Monte Carlo Gamblers | Monte Carlo, Aug. 19 (P—A :at of fire, some pistol shots and a suicide recently spoiled the stu- diously subdued quiet of the great gambling room that has made Monte Carlo famous. Kostich Radomild, a Jugoslay, ap- | parently angered over play on the roulette tables, suddenly poured a bottle of alcohol on the green-topped gaming table and made as if to touch off the inflammable liquid | with his cigar lighter, The strong- | armed, vigilant guards, always hov- | Champlon, born Sepetember 20,|ering near, stopped him, but the 11896, has been flying .only five |man drew a pistol and fired wildly | years, but he has put in more than | anout. His shots went wild but he 1,000 hours ir the air in all types |hroke through the guards, jumped of craft. Graduating at the Naval|through the window, and died soon | + Academy in 1919, he served aboard | afterwatds. the U. 8.'S. Michigan and Olympic| Monte Carlo has many tragedies, 'in the Mediterranean, and then|but seldom do they become so spec- : with the Destroyer equadrons and | tacular. It is often said that every the Scouting fleet before taking the | heavy loser is well watched, so that ‘aviation course at Pensacola. there may be as few suicides as | + In the air meet at Philadiphia | possible to dampen the spiritis of ,last September he won the speed | the gambling crowd or to ruffle the {and efficlency race and both the | dignity of the place. The depressed i speed and efficiency tests inlare expected to carry their troubles i the transport race. He also estab- | across the Monaco border. ' lished the world altitude record of Rabbit Meat Staple 123,445 feet for single-seat fighting ' seaplanes at Hampton Roads last S e on California Menu Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 19 (A— | May 4 in the same plane, converted "to a land type, which he brought | e perlons ot | Slaughterhouses are operated in the >yatealsithrnate’ pilotifor the Nayy |05 AnEeies)district; swhere i from pLleg elaoae 3 Navy 25,000 fo 50,000 domestic rabbits jdn el ehnelder cup Ta%es 2 lare Killed, dressed and marketed ; Hampton Roads, November 11. each month. Still the demand keeps |ahead of the supply. More than $1,000.000 worth of oy % . : “ Saturday---A Day of Extraordinary ~Offerings 42 Pc. Dinner Sets P Y ; Domestic china, floral 0utstanding Va(ue.’ % //%/// pure white body, service for Table Lamps 7 % six people. Special ....... Black and blue solid colored pot- tery bases completely wired with, double socket fixtures, 6 feet of silk cord and two piece plugs, oversilk shades, trimmed with gold braid. Extra special to close out. decorations, $5.00 Bamboo Hampers Made in Mexico, large round shape, size 20x27. This is a closeout. Special for SatUrday i e st el $2-50 Imported Chenille Rugs Attractive patterns and colors, ideal for bed and bath rooms, size 27x54. Close = ... $1.49 Special ...... We Advise Early Shopping As These Are Close Outs Advance Showing—Saturday of Beautifully Made NEW FALL JERSEY FROCKS —Priced Very Reasonably From Special to Close Out at 23232 mmmmmmnm Root2so222stocRenossizasntoslisseansaianasionantatasiaeassivarazaaatiivasanindsdnasassaniasiasisansaanassianeizzioss] |city of Los Angeles in 1926, The | H meat is served at hotels and restau- | 1’ rants along with pork and beef. | The business is so profitable that G — some southern California breeders | keep from 1,000 to 5,000 rabbits. Expected to Aunounce Plans|p oo o s Yeurs Next Week Off Dempsey’s Age Denver, Colo., Aug. 19 (#—Re- Rapid City, 8. D, cords have been brought forward Aug. 19 P—here 1o show that Willlam Harrison President Coolidge was expected to-| (Jack) Dempsey, heavyweight box- day to announce his plans for a trip (e, js 32 years old and not 38, as to Yellowstone National Park next|some sports writers have contended. week. On a yellowed page of an old fash- It was thought that he would|joned church ledger of the Church leave the state game lodge Sunday |of Jesus Christ of Latter Day.Saints, night after dinner, taking a route|in Manassa, southern Colorado, there which would lead him through Bill-|appears, in quite legible writing, the ings and Livingston, ,Mont., on Mon- | information that the boy was born day morning. Under this program |at Manassa, June 24, 1843, the ninth | ithe presidential party would enter |child of Hiram and Mary P. Demp- ,the park by the north entrance. |sey, and that he was christened Wil- The trip will take about five days | liam Harrison Dempsey. Beautiful Colors Wine Pitchpine Green Winter Leaf Tan ose Lustre Arabian Brown In Such Oak Holland Blue Navy Blue Copen Blue Rosestone All Sizes, 16 to 46 For Women and Children All Suits Guaranteed 100% ° A" Wool Reg. $3.75 Suits $2.95 A fine ribbed suit. A good choice of colors. very attractive group of New Fall Jerse —a == A Frocks, combined with the newest style de- N § 7 "! ' \ popular one and two piece models, and fashioned \i‘ Newest Coats for Cool Fall Days e $39 © $69 $1.95 Handsomely made of beautiful domestic and imported fabrics in plain and novelty fl,?n. lcol}:n's _and sizes in patterns, with or without fur trimming. at stitch style. tails—such as smart pin tucks, pleated skirts— = = effective necklines, adorable embroidery in the 3 J in all of those beautiful colorings. eSS eE I et s e s tEseEResssessesanessssssTaLes, Novelty ~ Suits 1 at 13 Off \ i Kiddies’ Suits | Values $ ] .00 1 to $1.95 .... Sizes For Women and Misses Attractively Marked in Price From 23323 '::xxx:xm::zm::xmx:xmzmmmzmhnfinm:mmxm'mnnnnamu An Outstanding Sale of Beautiful Save Saturday on These Attractive Basement Specials Printed COVGI’S Priced at $1.98 54 inch imported cotton squares in beautiful multi- color floral prints, suitable for covers, sport wear, ete. Glove Silk Underwear Attractively Priced for Saturday Selling Kayser's Glove Silk Vests A beautiful fitting vest, made of fine quality silk, in flesh only o $ I 95 Bloomers to match, $2.95. Iftyphoid-fever germs were as big as flies—you'd move when you saw one coming. The fact is, they are so small that a fly may carry hundreds of them—to say nothing of a dozen other kinds of danger. Get rid of flies by putting Tanglefoot Fly Paper or Ribbon to work. Your grocer and druggist sell both. For economy, buy them by the carton —they last in- definitely. THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY Grand Rapids, Michigan Linen Pattern Cloth For Saturday Scling $2.94 Each Specially Priced x 49C Andel.son .Prm.ts Pure linen damask cloths 1500 vards of new dainty fall prints for school for square or oblong tables, street and sport \\7;11'. drapes, spreads, olg.. Size 66x66 or 66\:"86 a; 32 inches wide, guaranteed tub fast, regular 49c sorted floral pa e value. Priced for Saturday FOREdioratnatie e, only, yard $1.98 Silk Flat Crepe Heavy washable pure silk, pure dye crepe fo: R Full range of street ning and lingerie shades, including black, whit: and navy. Our standard $1.98 b $1.65 quality. Special for Saturday, yard Reg. $1.98 Printed Silk Crepe ()nl‘\u‘_’(m vards left in this assortment. Pun silk printed crepe de chine of neat small pattern tht and dark backgrounds, 39 inches wide. Regula $1.98 value. Final clearance $ l I q price, vard el Vel Phoenix Pantie The new panel front and elastic back effect with loose fitting knee make them the desirable pantie to wear. In all shades to select ¥ $I .50 from, each ...... ssassssassssssses Saturday Only & . BraSSIere TOp Chemlse 36 . cloth inch linen damask with 4 match. Finished with neat Priced $2.49 The ideal garment to wear, combination chemise and brassiere of fine soft quality glove silk, in the popular Vanity Fair make, in flesh $’% .95 onlyEsizesi B 2Rt ola B B e e e napkins to hemstitch border. e S for Saturday only, set ..

Other pages from this issue: