New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1928, Page 5

SAY HE COULD NOT OPEN THE DOOR Believe Loewenstein Must Have Had Some Aid Le Bourget Airdrome, July 6 (UP)—The disappearance of Cap- :in Alfred Loewenstein, interna- ional high financier, from his pri- iate airplane was plunged into iceper mystery today when experts i 'serted after tests, that a man ©ould not alone open the cabin door of a plane like Loewenstein's while ( was flying. In order to check conflicting i'atements regarding Loewenstein's iisappearance, exerts made a series >f careful tests with a Fokker air- clane similar to Loewenstein's. In 1ese planes the wing propeller causes tremendous air pressure di- tectly on the door lcading out of he cabin. Make Tests After their tests, made :ame height and speed at which ipt. Ronald Drew. Loewenstein's rilot, had said the plane was flying, sperts reached the conclusion that e door could not have been open- «1 by one man unaided. Previously there had been two heories regarding lisappearance—first the official one hat he stepped from the door by | iccident instead of entering a sim- ar door to the plane’s retiring oom; secondly the 1at he walked from the door de- berately as the plane sped he English Channel. Croydon airdrome officials had :21d that before he left Loewen- itein rose from his cabin seat and 'spected both doors with such in- at the ntness as to cause them to remem- | rer ft. Others had pointed out the diffi- -ulty of opening the door even from he outside while the plane was on he ground with its motors running To the two original theories, a 1ird was left open to the imagina- | on by the Le Bourget tests and the | roydon statements — that Loewen- i'ein did not, as had been believed. | walk through the door at all while ‘he plane was in flight. The Dunkirk fishing fleet today :eased its search for the financier's sody. INSTITUTE DEALS WITH AGRICULTURE Williamstown Political School fo Stndy International Farming Williamstown, Mass. The question of the agricultural surplus and its disposition will be treated this year from an interna- ional point of view at the eighth seasfon of the Williamstown Inati- tute of politics. Outstanding European issues will 1lso be discussed, by European :cholars of international reputation. and knotty problems of the pacific end of inter-American relations will be subjected to public scrutiny when students of American, European and far-eastern affairs assemble August second for the four-weeks meeting. Loewenstein's unofficial one | | over | July 6, P— | 3 “Agriculture and the agricultural surplus; an international approach,” will be the subject of a round-table conference led by Professor C. R. Another round-table, and one of the lecture courses to be given st the and its problems,” will be led by the first woman lecturer at any of the Williamstown sessions, Halide Edib Hanum, Turkish writer. To Study Germany Other European questions to be studied are “Germany's and Domestic policies,” in a lecture course by Dr. .Otto Hoetzsch of Berlin, and “current political pro- blems in Belgium,” by Dr. Louis Pierard of Brussels. Dr. Pierard, a socialist member of the Belgian Chamber of Deputies, is well known on the continent as a student and writer on political science and sociology. Pacific problems will be treated at round-tables led by two members of last year's pacific conference at Honolulu, Prof. George H. Blakeslee of Clark University, and Prof. R. D. McKenzie, of the University of Washington. Inter-American relations will be considered from both the economic and the political point of view, un- der the leadership of Dr. Harry T. Connings, professor of international |contmerce at the University of | Pennsylvania, and Charles W | Hackett, professor of Laiin Ameri- |can history at the University of | Texas. Among the foreign visitors who are expected to address the institute outside of the regular lecture | courses will be Count Carlo Sforza, former Italian minister of foreign affairs, who spoke on European po- litical and diplomatic questions at last year's session. N. E. Tel. and Tel. To Spend Two Millions Boston, July 6 (UP)—The execu- tive committee of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company today authorized the expenditure of $2,343,272 for new construction and improvements in plant necessary to meet the demand for service Including this authorization, the |total commitment of the company |tor plant expenditures this year is $17.476,017 Of the amount authorized today. 893,221 will be spent in Rhode Is- land. ncluding $17.662 for cables | connecting with the Angell exchange in Providence; $05,223 for East Providence; $24,426 for additional equipment in the broad central of- | fice at Providence: $35.730 for the | plantations cetnral office; $9,149 for the Valley Central office: and $23 .- 295 for the West Central office | Providence. Harttord lul\ 6 (UP)— cut democratic leaders moved today fo bring Governor Alfred E. Smith to Connecticut for one of the three campaign speeches scheduled in New England during his drive for the presidency. | STUDEBAKER speaks fomorrow TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY {Saturday...July 7th OF OUR Furniture Sale || BEEF It Is Your Last Opportunity to Buy at Such Low Prices—Take Advantage of It! Couch Hammocks $8.00 Gas Ranges slz up 9x12 Congoleum Rug $5.50., Value $193 3 Door White Enamel Ice Boxes $23.00 Hammock Stands $3.50., — Edward 168 ARCH ST. $1 Porch _Rockers $4 . Screen DOORS .75 up Telephone 4424 4 Piece Bed Room Set American Walnut $115 Bridge Lamps $2-95 up —_— Gorfain 168 ARCH ST. Fay, of the University of Toronto. ' Foreign | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, WALKER 2 HOURS LATE AT LUNCHEON Runs True o Form in Lo | Angeles institute on modern Turkey | | Los Angeles, July 6 U® — Mayor |cause of Dennis now .(ml R. Hearst, near San Luis Obispo, to spend several days. Arrest Modern William Tell in Pennsylvania Uniontown, Pa., July 6 #® — James Dennis of Seaton's Lake, a ! mountainous section, may harbor | {the idea he is a modern William | | Tell but his wife believes her nup- vows do not necessitate her portraying the part of the archer’s wife. All of which is the being in the James Walker of New York attend- \lo(al gaol awaiting a hearing for ed a luncheon given in his honor | by the democratic luncheon club pointing firearms. According to Mrs. Dennis, her| vesterday but he was more than two | husband insisted she hold an apple on her head while he displayed the hours late Although the luncheon had been | served without the mayor, and sev- eral speakers had said their say, a |large and enthusiastic democrats remained and cheered him when he arrived at 2:15 o'clock Mayor Walker's secretary tele phoned just before noon that “his | honor” still was in bed, but that he would be at the 12 o'clock |luncheon by 12:30. By two o'clock group- of | the luncheon had been served and | the after lished without the principal guest. An alibi for his tardiness. that of traffic congestion between town Los Angeles and his Holly wood hotel, was the opening re- mark of Mayor Walker's address He lauded the “Abraham Lincoln of Oliver street,” Governor Smith. ithe democratic presidential nomi- nee. and took occasion to deliver several caustic comments regarding Herbert Hoover. An announcement that he checking out of his Hollywood ho- tel was made by his honor today. dinner speakers had fin- | down- | | mile-a- Was | Chelsea naval hospital modernized shooting of the Pippin With a rifle. Freeing herself trom her husband's presence Mrs. neighbor and telephoned police Arriving at the scene police found | had | the erstwhile William Tell turned into a Rip Van Winkle, and was sleeping peacefully at the base | | of a tree, his rifle at his side and With evidence that he had devoured the apple, Motorboat Rescues Two Wrecked Aviators July 6 (UP)—Racing at minute speed of Boston harbo 1ched the scene of a ceident in time to permit the cue of two aviators, Lieutenant Roger B. Fiske Machinist’s Mate John 8. Ausiello f the maval aviation reserves at uantum were recovering at the today from their sea- ( A00 feet into 'hfl Boston motor- res- and injuries received when plane nose-dived Who revealed that he was going to | harbor about a mile off Pemberton | ithe San Simeon ranch of William | vesterday. Swiss | Den- | nis took refuge at the home of a| the | [ * William J. Coughlan of Bayside, who witnessed the accident, sped to the scene in a enotorboat with Charles McMorrow and Lester Glaw- son. After taking the two airmen: {from the wrecked plane, Loughnn{ | discovered that one of them, Fiske, was his fiying buddy in the navali |air service during the war. The! | two men had not met for 10 years. | |Employers Agree on | New Scale of Wages | Boston. July 6 (UP)—Employers | connected with the Building Trades | Employers’ Association have agreed |upon §1.571; cents per hour as a| |new wage scale for the approxi- | mately 8,000 union carpenters of | greater Boston. This is an mcrease | of 121; cents an hour. The contract carrying this provi- | sion will not be signed. however, | until representatives of Hv'ph’\\r—rii and union members have reached | some agreement on the union de. | mand for a five-day wee! f ‘Germans Have Been in | Air More Than 30 Hours | | Dessau, Germany, July 6 (UP)— | { More than 30 hours in the air on | their attempt to establish a new | flight record. the ers aviators | Risticz and still were | flying well today hey started at 3:30 a. m. yesterc Jur eaplane | SCALP SPECIALISTS SAY ' FOR GRAY HAIR LEA’S HAIR TONIC YOUTHFUL ¢t IANISHB DANDRUFF AND S'glMUIAT- ES HEALTHY GROWTH YOURMONEY’S WORTH at the MOHICAN THE SEASONABLE SUMMER FOODS O SALE HERF. SATURDAY ARE REAL BIG VALUES IN QUALITY—IN FRESANESS AND IN PRICE — COMPARE OUR ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY WITH THE DISPLAYS AT OTHER MARKETS AND SEI' THE DIF "ERENCE. WE ARE FEATURING FOR THIS SALE GENUINE 1928 SPRING LAMB — FRESH GREEN PEAS—MEADOWERCOK BUTTER AND NEW POTATOES AT A NEW LOW RECORD PRICE FOR JUNE. BEST NEW POTATOE FRESH NATIVE Fresh Picked Native Green Peas ‘ | 3 qts. 25C THIN SKINNED AND JUICY 2 hchs. 13 (o | LARGE SWEET Plums 3 doz. 2 5 (o} ek 2OC SOLID RIPE Tomatoes 2 ms 29C YELLOW FREESTONE LEMONS ........... Doz. 29¢ l PEACHES . Bas. 39c A New Low Price on Two Very Popular Items ROLLS OVEN BAKED—ALL KINDS —BAKED IN OUR OWN SANITARY BARKERY FRESH SELECTED EGGS BRI K FRESH GROUND HAMBURG 2 1bs. 25¢ 2 . COOKIES ALL KINDS — FRESH BAKFD—A BIG VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM. FANCY PASTRY 6 for for 25c MOHICAN FRESH BREAD Mohican Bread comes to you “Oven Fresh"—The finest it {= possible to bake—Your choice of White, Rye, Graham or Vienna. All in full weight one pound loaves NOTICE! OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:30 O'CLOCK FRESH CUT RIB END ROAST VEAL S. & B. ROLLED BONELESS PRIME CHUCX ROAST MEATY LEG ROAST mZZd Ib. b.24c FRESH OR SMOKED HAMS .............. . 32c|SHOULDERS ........ Ib. 22¢ | CHOPS .. | VEAL .... BEST PURE JULY 6, 1928. LARD 21 27c GEM NUT MARGARINE 21bs. 45¢ e 16c sou . » §8c LB ... » 24¢ . 39¢ » 32¢ n 40c n 28¢ Loin Lamb Rump Roast Golden West FOWL .... Fricassee | FOWL .... CREAMERY BUTTER OUR MEADOWBROOK IS NOW AT ITS BEST WITH THAT REAL SUMMER BUTTER FLAVOR—IT IS WORTH AT LEAST 5c PER POUND MORE THAN WE ASK. 47: BLUE ROSE RICE Dinner Blend ASSORTED COFFEE .. b Snider's Best 37c| CATSUP, bot. 3 bs 21c JELLIES 2 Jars 29c¢ RED BU1fERFLY TEA % 1 pke. 27¢c Pure Grape Juice pt bot25 l ELBOW MACARONI ............. 21bs 19¢ PLAIN OLIVES ....... Mohican MAYONNAISE DRESSING jar 21¢ MARSHMALLOW SPREAD ..... Ige. jar 23¢ Blue Ribbon RUSSIAN DRESSING .. jar 25¢ Shredded Cocoanut .. 23c - jar 14¢ | Goop sizE b 23(: | PRUNES HStore Open Friday Evening Until 9 Closed Saturday Evening IVORY (Guest size) SOAF JOHNSON'S POWDER (For Baby's comfort) Friday vening and Saturday aa 16€ —Cash Specials— For Friday Evening —and— All Day Saturday 25¢ Melbha Lip Sticks Friday Evening lSc and Saturday Friday Evening and Saturday 3..10c CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECKS HERE for - Women's Inner Belt Corselettes White and Flesh Friday Evening and Saturday 50c Bathing Caps o EAll goIm's 'laay Lvenin arzcli S'\:itul‘gap', gea. 25C 29¢ Turkish Towels 08 Size 18x36 Mt : c ad indny a. 18C For Friday Evenirz Boys’ Wash Suits For the little fellows, new style wash suits, including flappers, aviator models, Oliver Twist, middy style. English models, long pants suits. The materials are fancy broadcloths, Pegg\ Beach cloth and others. Extra special ... (With side opening) Friday Evening 49c and Saturday. For Friday Evenmg and Satarday Women’s Pure Silk Full Fashioned Hose § White and 21 new summer shades. A stocking that would sell or- dinarily for $1.50. Sold exclusively by Raphael's, pair .... and Saturday Sizes 3 to 8 (s 1.00 For Friday Evening and Saturday Novelty Summer Hand Bags Made of fancy silks, tapestry and straw. All new models in pouch and envelope styles. These bags are made to sell for $4 to § Friday Evening and Saturday, each 5 each. '2.69 For a Cool and Comfortable Vacation WOMEN'S and GROWING GIRLS’ NOVELTY PUMPS and OXFORDS sz Genuine Deauville Sandals at Raphael's only; all colors and styles. Values to $8.50. For Friday Evening and Saturday Girls’ Khaki and Linen Play Suits Sizes 7 to 14. Cool and comfortable for hot weather wear. Made of s l 49 strong and serviceable material. Friday Evening and Saturday ............ For Friday Evening and Satarday Women’s and Girls’ Knickers linen and novelty check crash. All full cut and marked 51-50 and $2a98 For Friday Evening and Saturday Women’s and Misses’ Sport Jackets Double breasted, plain and striped flannels. Notch collars and patch $3 95 pockets. A practical coat to wear with white or colored skirts. 9 Men’s Choice, each Union Suits Athletic Style Made of fine nainsook. 59¢c grade Each Made of tweed, special for Friday Evening and Saturday —————————) For Friday Evening and All Day Saturday Seamless Bed Sheets Size 81x90 Value $1.00 For Women'’s Lisle Vests Band top and bodice top. Sizes to 52. Each 25¢ ) ‘The Popular Bathing Suit tors anel sien, Brios ot 1 98 . S4 08 Extra sizes for the large Women. Seata Sty $2 98 s 85‘98 Young Girls’ Bathing Suits All wool and all the new wanted colors. $l A 49 & $2~98 Juvenile All Wool Suits Women's and Misses’ Beach Coats Cute and attractive suits. All sizes to fit Fancy patch pockets with notch collars. n the little tots. Dainty floral patterns. $3 95 980 to SI ‘98 Choice, each .. Prices PHAEL'S—“THE BIG STORE"§j}