New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1928, Page 2

MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1928, man to fly across the Atlantic, will pause at Trepassey, Newfoundland, only as long as the weather Te- quires, George Palmer Putnam, one ed by the avorable wind. ———————— (e < 8 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, is pilot of the plan The co-pilot When the fog became dense off |Perkins, chief executive there, told|the Fokker airplane from Boston SAYS S"”ATI"N {is Miss Amelia Earhart, amateur |here Stultz turned back and landed |reporters that many persons had re- | was kept so well that Mrs. Wilmer e aviatrix, and director of Denison |in the harbor, which he saw through |marked a certain similarity of fa- (Stultz who watched the take-off, did Is N T DAN S Secretary of War Dept. Determined jiouee T3oston's oldest settlement |a hole in the fog. When the weath- |cial contour and expresslon. not know her husband intended to There Shall Be No Exploiting of | Pouse. Sh 'm DESTROY GROSSES “a'lflmp( to fly the Atlantic last year, | Fokker finally got off the water, scemed to know,” but Miss Marion |secrecy of the transatlantic flight of Putnam’s Statement New York, June 4 P—The plane Friendship, in which Miss Amelia Earhart hopes to be the first wo- (Continued on Page Eight). is of fair complexion |er cleared later in the day he made | There was something Lindbergh-|fly > England. que, too, about her preparations| She said at Mineola, L. I, that going | and bears a striking resemblance to |another attempt to get through to Soldiers” Markers, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, whose |Trepassey but was again. forced |for the flight. For three weeks pre-|she thought her husband was ’ hg N trail-blazing path across the north |back. He then decided to spend the jccding yesterday's sunrise takeoff |to Newfoundland in a test flight for| w “ot UDSOt OVCI' Bfllllbll]g' Washington, June 4 (P —To av01d Atlantic she hopes to follow., Louie night here. she had stayed at a local hotel yn-{Commander Richard E. Byrd, and | . | the possibility of the wooden crosses Gordon of Texas is flight mechanic.| The attempt of this expedition, [der the name of Dorothy Binney, the |she had not been advised that Byrd | 0[ Tmm vsed in marking the graves of Tiaa Tt oai Ithe first to be made this summer of [maiden name of Mrs. George Palm-/had sold the airplane. | American soldiers in Europe from | . " the eastward passage, is a change |er Putnam, wife of the New York| Meanwhile4n New York Byrd con- | they are replaced by mar- from last year. Then the slogan was | publisher, who is one of the backers |firmed sale of the plane. He said | into the hands of ‘get across” and any equipment, fof the flight. the sale had been made some time | one who might exploit them, mostly land planes, single motored. Evades Press {ago ‘but part of the sale agreement was used. Commander Byrd was the | Under the disguise she had evad- | was that absolute secrecy was to be | plane, equipped with pon- | toons, is a tri-motored Fokker pur- Tokio, June 4 (UP)—Offici chased from Commander Richard E circles today did not believe t . | Byrd. The expedition is backed by assassination attempt against Chang | S°Crelary Davis has ordered that | the Mechanical Science Corporation, Tso Lin at Mukden could be consid. | theY be destroyed. [ reprosented by the New York pub. frst 1o fiy with a full crew and a cd newspaperment who might have |maintained. The plane is under- | cred an over-serious incident, the Although in some cases cro: lisher and explorer, George Palmer |fi-Motored plane, but the America |sought to interrogate her about the stood to have been sold for $60,000. | United Press was advised. have been sent to relatives request- | puyrnam T iteyed | was not equipped for landing on wa- | trials of the big tri-motored Fokker 2 | The war minister in an interview | i€ them, Sceretary Davis is of the With no advance publicity the |°™ 3 monoplane which she and her com- Lady Guest Interest [ with the United Press said that |oPinion that the markers belong to | plane, named the l-‘ril:ndshu( s No Lives Lost panions were testing out at the East | Boston, Mass., June 4 4LP)—Lady| sarly reports indicated the situation | the American people and should not | off from Boston harbor yesterday | 2\° LYes have ever been lost In |Boston airport.. ° Frederick Guest, wife of the com- |ocean flying where flying boats were | And when the time for the hopoft | mander of the British air forces is | v The United States navy's [came she showed some of the fam- |understood to be interested in the | NC-4 was the first to fly the Atlan- {¢us birdman's aversion for crowds attempted transatlantic flight of the was not such as could be called be turncd over 1o individuals or or- morning for Trepassey. Running in- extremely dangerons, | & zations, to fog off Halifax Stultz turned back The assination att | The of wooden | and landed in the harbor there. v 3 v, | within Japunese territory—along the | Crosses compl Rli at | montent plane sl for & sap st |0, fm Newfoundland do. (heand pyMlidty, . Onlyve fow. shessh ju-motored moncpians, FHEnmbIR railroad—but the war minister re-, (I meterios, e-Ar- | Trepassey only long enough to, fuel |3 2°T%% followed by Colonel de Pine- |friends were present and they had |Shortly after the take-off of the| fused to discuss whether Japan (EO! could be held responsible. Officials |11l in Fra desired more advices and details of the assassination attempt hefore ihe Dise-a! Somme | the niane, Then it will head out do, who although forced down, Was heen pledged to secrecy. Even the|Friendship yesterday it was said | 3 i ] T4 S : scued by a nearby ship. The \irport mechanics were unaware of |Lady Guest had pald $40,000 to- ik ST S jocam (S Atlante for London, Ner | (o ymander John P. Rodgers, and |ine gestination of the fliers, ward the construction of the plame. : ased owing 1o ¢ ation, lis crew floated safely for several Well* Educated Lady Guest was Miss Amy Phipps, | of plans for the fUght s the first attompted after being forced down bY| iss Earhart came to the Denison | daughter of Henry Phipps, famous | i ek Rl b b aan e by a plave cquipped for landing on |10 of fuel on their fight 10 the jjouse two years ago from Califor- | Pennsylvania millionalre, before her It was learncd, however, that th e e e [Eawaily Gl via. She had prepared for college |marriage 22 years ago fo Frederick Japanese counsel general at Mukden | Burope, - > | Both Land Planes at the Ogontz school in Philadelphia Guest. one of England's foremost | had ordered all of the Japanese et understood the backers of | licutenants Maitland and Hegen- |and had studied at Columbia, Har-|politicians. ! within the walled city of Mukden— inis epierntise wre. lnlereaie) s | DRkes flEw pately do Blawall 4 e 3and and the phemiy et Calion 0 Weathor Good | the inner city wherein Chang Tso marily in scientifie experimentation | Plan® similar to the Friendship and nia. New Tork, Juns ¢ (M-—The monns | Lin lives—to take refuge immedi- WAY in air transportation over water,” | i€ Plan being used on the prvs:jnl! She had heen flying since lfll.l‘pln.na Friendship, which with | i!s‘ ately within the south Manchurian said a statement from Mr. Putnam. {flight of Captain Kingsford-Smith und enjoyed the distinction of hav-|crew of three is enroute to New 4 ; o ir [ i . X be | foundland preparatory to a trans- railroad zone, which is controlled by e B i Putnam: land his threc companions on their |ing heen the first woman to b land ; ) . the Japanesc, S G o For th first time in transeceanic |1, 0 \Talin Jn three motored | pranted an air leense by the Na- |atlantio fight, toaay will have the |l Charge made only for grease at 25¢ per pound e o e (Continucd from First Page) Sk nmkmg?' i ixh‘l\ 1o |FOK They are both land planes,|tional Aeronautic association. She|first good weather that section )ms] o s 3 it S i L . e . el cate i i v ks . s H. Kim- | = = - - I3 s e HoE kSRS e S o [lier final test fight at Los Angeles |pureau said this morning. |@ for hot weather. N Elonmeat e e horsepower Wright whirlwind !<he gained an altitude of 11,000 feet. | Reports gathered rom Cflpo‘ . p 2 > |motors. It weight, with crew, fuel | At present she is a member of the Race, N. F., Sable Island, and other o7 0 . Y 1 - 1 commercial fiying over |t 0 DO ons, 1s sightly in |uaft o the Denison airport at|peints Indicated that there was a Have your Transmission and Differential ienrs |excess of 12,000 pounds. It is | uantum. [hont” west tollowing wina, few [ flushed by us at once with special flushing flui | equipped with a 600 meter sending | Her friends describe Miss Earhart|clouds, with none of the fog which ting brown Loots when two compani kfast., She | wore no ha Shie was busy with her y W camera while additional fuel was Wilmer Stultz, h d that | and high-laced 1 with her| Byrd's Statement, pilo . Girl Reserve Dept, the time of tk Commander By e f i . { 5 . . " " e e of the 4 hop | ommander Byra tssued a state- |and receiving radio equipment for .. s hard worker with a quict and|had shrouded all that section of the | The clubs Will meet on the rex-' wanld o faed oites chol | ment at New York in which he aid: | sending messages in event the PIANG |wuais senss of humor. She s inter- |coast almost without a break for | Automobile manufacturers and engineers advise ular nights this week. Monday, whic Trepas flushing of gears and putting in new grease suit- ve that the flight of the is down with motor silent. cxted in almost every kind of out-|weeks. | he expected 10 do| 1 b set, K. T. G. Tuesday, Owaklya, [in five hours landing in Eng. | three-engined plane that will fly| Only 500 gallons of gasoline were s, likes to dance and to go Kimball sald that Pilot Wil- i i i Cluga, 8. 0. 8. Wedr _Golden | fand, he said, would be at the most| With one engine dead, which is carried on the flight from Boston ft:"::,:‘;‘;,?;;;kh\.l doesn't drink cof- m::rknwz should therefore have no . able for the weather every 2,500 miles. - Eagles, Cheerio. Thurs Wise Y's, | convenient port, and indicated that equipped with floats for landing in but it is to be loaded with 900 . "/ or smoke cigarettes. difficulty in keeping to his course unshine, C. kBl HEA0 Southampton might be the one se- | Water, is the next step in transat- to 1,000 gallons of gasoline at Tre- |y "Uorcon she is slight, fair com-|from Halifax to Trepassey, While Fn l ING STA'I'IONS Physical Dept. lected |lantic flying arid 15 a sensible pio- | passey. In event the gasoline sup- | \\i0'" "9 paq short, curly Llonde |nis speed would be slightly increas- | 8chedule for pool: Miss Earbart scemed a bit nervous | neering effort. 1 wish the pilot and | ply runs low one of the motors can { S 2 [ R : o 9 ¢ Monday — 6:30 to 9:00, swimmIng | quring the delay caused by the re- | crew good luck and success, and |be cut out and the two remaining '™ gl el i Medford No. 1 No.2 No. lessons. S e fueling. She strolled about taking have confidence in the courags and are capable of keeping the plane in| py.. mother and sister who live b-l | Franklin Sq. Cor. East Main Cor, West Main Tuesday — 4:15 to 5:00, Junior | sroquent snapshots. ! ability of the personnel.” | the air, e Lo A Cuts Automo e '} Filling Station and Stanley Sts. and Corbin Ave. plunger; 00, Senior Plung-| " The knot of people on the float at| Byrd explained that he had not e e ;’,‘;xrpme and meosiven“their 4 the air station w adicu as the | announced the sale of the plane Boston Girl ot i g . G e‘—'H d | Wegnesioy — T e e i s s ot | | Miatonie Jure A vla) ityia{ (e, IDDofaualion of Chesprulorer reas anay ; 30 11: 7:30, |fight from newspapers. Today the lite saving; enfor lite | qor way, Stultz had said briefly |the understanding that, regardless |Lindbergh girl today was determin- R e Wi In th G [ saving. ; “Thank you all—hope we muke it.” | numstances, 1t woe 10 be kept |ed 1o be the fixst of her sex to amy.{LolLer Was ropow ,‘, A n the arage | Thursday — 6:00 to 4:00, Senior| gtyltz said that both of his egm- |1ate tne famous birdman, nervous prostration but to a 3 Al 5 e oo |the adventure was scarcely more| Here's an easy way to get hands | 05 ta ke S| SHDW, eIl tho senret Was SRt dR| . Bhe mae Mioe Apiells Ha:hich 004y, ik, free from automobile grease—pour | I the radio but | shown by the fact that even Miss |years old, macial service worker and| ™y, "\ copi amount to anything”|on a little Sylpho-Nathol, undiluted, | plunges; 6:00 to 7:00, tenni panions were qu Saturday — 9:00 0 10:30, Junior | g(ick while e oper swimming lessons Rackliffe il Company Pinnacle club—There will be no| rh. juse of thie Tilendship 15 | e inarotor tar plhne: - Bhe had aaks | Aon, mechanis, took off from hore (0 18keoft’ STl Loi0veE there $001 | Wenderful for cieansing—takes the w Britain’s Independent Oil C regular club meeting. ANl the girls | yinied o bright orango with its|ed for a leave of absence, which |yesterday on the first leg to Halifax, [2nd Y1l come back on the earllest |dirt right out. Instantly cuts the P 0. who were appointed to committeess| name painted in black on either si ?“ as granted, but had not 101 of her | N. 8. of what they hope will be |08t to get back to my work again.” |oil, disinfects, deodorizes. Keep & to serve for the banquet and all offi- | Tha rudder hears the number s | yarased i Bt it SL UM IE e Kept Secret bottle of Sylpho-Nathol handy in the | cerd are tomeet atithe Y. W. C. &1 4304 The top of the wipg is L ot akD, sononnesdl How Mis Wachaxt wame finet ol Dowoers duns & (DE)Theyeatats AT all dealers ;!;:C;oom this evening at 7:30 ;.ll gold and v\l‘ epgine housi ,-.' :;, | that he had heen retained by Com- o R i ' 5 0 - g PECHIRUTLESAEORS the bonnet of the [ ander Ryrd to ald in tests for the |the Denlson House, the social serve lk;!l“:vne.ek!,,m il de s ment) “,’."‘v‘._"‘f“f""‘("‘ the word " | fortheoming _antarctic expedition |ice conter where she is employed, Business Girls' club — No club | '™ "o STPh {5e watin Boston and has been | aneeting this week. Surprise Flight. | making. tests. Smiling Workers — Miss Rogers will speak to the girls about her re- cent trip to California, using post- | cards on the lantern. N. 8, June 4 P antic air e Halifax prise was under way tos None Present * ; The takeoft in Boston, shortly ave o l pedition {agter dawn, was made without hene- u ”O ¥ with a Boston [fit of newspaper reporters. Even social serviee worker, who in ap- Miss Earhart's mother and ( sister | 7 pearance s som hat of a feminine | were not present, being informed of | Dr. Leonhardt’s prescription HEM- . : Poli Not to Sell Out counterpart of Lindbergh as co-pilot the takeoff by telephone. A fourth | ROID will surely and safely relieve | B.C.PORTER SONS “CNNECTICUT’S BEST FURNITURE STORE” soon would bgcome the property of I'ox films were denicd at the officel | of Rylvester Z. Poli today. . “There is absolutely nothing to the | story”, a representative of theithea- ter magnate said The chain of 25 hou | s has heen ot \ failure of negotiations with Max and his syndicate failed to exere their option to take over the ch | Wilmer Stnltz who piloted Mrs. taking off and he got out of the!Money back by Fair Drug Dept. and | s Wilson Grayson on her first plane. Minus his weight the l)lx;nll good druggists if not satisfied. o g > | A seeret flight was made from Bos- embe) f the party to Trepassey | any form of piles—quick action in ! x Film Company member of party ey Ne \:r,o,.nli?\p,)l:,., ,.,f,", ‘I.u}l-,,', ton to Halitax yesterday en route 10 to aid in refueling and servicing the [even old stubborn cases. No cutting | ® that 1 >oli Theater ¢ | Trey N. I, for the hop across |plane for her occan flight, left | —no greasy salves. It's an internal RRumors that the Poli Theater chain v " the ocean, | behind, Difficulty was experienced in | remedy that removes the cause. | A or e an T We are planning a trip to the shore with a load of furniture and we have room on the trucks for more furniture, so if there is anything you need why not come in and select it now and have it go down on the first load. Schoolman of Boston. Schoolman . : Never Receive at a price said to exceed $25,000- 000, The Poll chain includes theaters at New Haven, Waterbury, Bridge- port, Middletown, Norwich. Spring- fleld, Mass, Worcester, Mass, and | ‘Washington. ANOTHER RUG SALE Several months ago we sold out an odd lot of Rugs in Less Than an Hour TUESDAY A. M. WE ARE GOING TO HAVE ANOTHER SALE OF AN ODD LOT OF 8-3x10-6 RUGS. SOME ARE FIBRE AND .SOME ARE Such Refreshment Man Commits Suicide ! : At Niagara Falls Niagara Falls, N. Y., June 4 (UP) —Jobless and pen ss, Pierre L. Bovard, 22, of Vilette Vaud, Switzer- land, poised at 1l brink of the Horseshoe Falls shortly before mid- night last night, shot himself through the head and fell into the gorge, 160 feet helow, Gayly Striped Steamer Chairs Beach Umbrellas in beautiful bright colors. T o;::;:!"'?ru “on e 1“;“‘;« THE BATH OF YOUTH FOR TIRED CLOTHES WOOL AND FIBRE-AND- THE REGULAR- woman, fainted. S0 rapidly did the : . : suieide occur that none was able to P PRICE OF MOST OF THEM WAS $22.75. WE ARE GOING TO CLOSE OUT EVERY ONE FOR ONLY prevent ft. Identification -was ma papers found in t Police sald Bovar month from Switzer been unsuccess ployment. Tt dency caused Street clothes, .dress clothes. ensembles, negligees, sweaters, flan- nels, come back to life and sparkle anew after the Desco Dry Clean- ing. Woman’s Dream v Comes True| At last you find a new face powder t away. Will and spreads looks like a is made by Couch Hammocks in a large variety of colors, s hludidtios 01d Hickory and Cedar Chaits Fid | Desco has proved by actual 2 e i for an open LLO-GLO % 5 porch. ES EXAMINED =) Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Speclalist . performance it renews, revives strengthens, Be kind to your clothes---Call 904---and Desco. —- Main St. Tel. 1905 GL. ES FITTED DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Sizes and Prices of VUDOR PORCH SHADES - 8 ft. wide x 7 ft. 6 in. drop wooen 8 300 4 ft. wide x 7 ft. 6 in. drop 385 We have a fine assortment of 5 ft. wide x 7 ft. 6 in. drop 5.40 ; 6 ft. wide x 7 ft. 6 in. drop 6.40 Deds, Springs and Mattresses 3 : that will do very well for the Painted and Unpainted Break- g ;:' :;g: i ; g g :: d:}: ggg shore cottage. / fast Furniture for the kitchen. g ¢’ yide x 7 t. 6 in. drop . 22 10.00 Beds ... vwsmesrmree $9.00 Commercial Trust Bldg. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments UNION @ LAUNDRY ORIENTAL RUGS Also EXPERT REPAIRING, WASHING and STORAGE Dol : : 10 ft. wide x 7 ft. 6 in. drop . D1L00 Springs ..eeseeeees 8. V. Sevadjian DELIVERY SERVICE EVERYWHERE $19.75 12 £¢. wide x 7 ft. 6 in. drop - D 1350 Good Mattrasses . TEL. 1190 - © 162-GLEN &T. o . ¢ '