New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1928, Page 6

& 5.5, NN LEABS IN AIRPLANE SERVICE Germen Compatis Sl Cou- b Waghington, Oct. 26 (UP)— Unuspuslly satistactory progress !5 being made ip developing a system of air mail and airplane passenger ald’ ht pervice, which eventual- ly will Jink together the 22 coun- tries of the American hemisphere, in the opinion of authorities here. As carried out to date the pro- gram has been actively sponsored by the Upited States government, and this official patronage has ad- mittedly given United States avia- tion interesty a clear lead in the race £o build up a network of air lines over the two continents. Ger- man companies are pevertheless still offering serious competition in this respect, according to reports from South America. Government sponsorship has been directed not only through the state, post office and commerce depart- ments, acting independently in their verious fields, but also through a sovernmental ecommittee consisting of Assistant Secretaries White of the State Depsrtment, Davison of the War Depsrtment, Warner of the Navy department, Bchoeneman of the Treagury department, and Mc- Cracken ef the Commere depart- ment. The state department has sought te enforce the “open door” prin- ciple throughout South America, having intervened on behalf of United States companies. upos ‘every ocoasion when it has sppesr- ed that a Latin government was about to give an exclusive mail or ‘passenger-freight contract to a Yor- eign concern. The pest office has been active 1n developing air mail routes con- necting the United BStates with Canada and with countries to fhe south, while the commerce depart- ment Bms sent experts and trade commisaioners into the lower con- tinent to study the situation and to report on South America as a mar- ket for American-made airplanes an! equipment. Vigilance Over Canal Its principal task being to keep vigilance over the Caribbean and Panama Canal regions in connec- Jtion with the national defenses, the committee of assistant secre- taries has comcerned itself primari- ly with policy matters. While on guard against the establishment of commercial or other air bases that {might threaten the Panama Canal {or some other part of the defen- sive system of the United States, the committee has sought to work out policies which at the same time would stimulate the development of aviation of a nature commerci- ally beneficial to the United States. Two of the more recent moves in the development of the air ex- pansion program have been the opening of air mail services con- necting Canada, the United States and Mexico, and the formation of The Aviation Corporation of the Americas for the announced pur- {pose of connecting “North, Central and South America with passenger and mail lines.” Of the two the latter is by far the more important. The corpora- tion plans to consolidate the vari- ous separate activities undertaken by United Btates companies and t of them erect the grest metwerk of liman which long has been the objective of the gevernment and seroneutical interests. Stock of the cerporation, which . iready has ac- quired many of the existing alv lines in the owhed i part Dby the Ford Moter company and the United Fruit company. Other cempaRies repre- sented on its beerd include Pan- American Alrways, Inc.; the Atlan. tic.Coast Line rallreed, and the Grace steamship lines, 83 well as several New York banking houses. “Phi Gams” Routed by Fire at Syracuse U. Syracuse, N. ¥., Oct. 26 UP— Twenty-eight Syracuse university students, awakened by the barking T & dog. ware drtven by fire from the Rhi Gamms Delta fraternity house yestopday. Starting in & clothen prems, the flames did dam- age estimated at, $20,000. Hareld Batsinger, football cap- taim, is 3 member of the fraternity, but he was sleeping with the team at the university gymnasium, Crew of Freighter All Accounted For Meontreal, Que., Oct. 26 UP—A telegram recsived today by Furneas Withy and Company, Ltd., said that all of the crew of the steamér Cairn- torr, ashore near Cape Whittle in the Gylf of 8t. Lawrence, had been accounted for. The telegram filed at Wolfe Cove, Que., said that the mate’s boat with 22 men aboard, had landed there. Tn Munich Germany, a police- man who sees a pedestrian throw paper or fruit-skin on the pavement fines him a set amount on the spot —and gives him a recelpt for it. TALKING MOVIES HITS AT MUSTAGHES Critics Say Yoioss of Unshaved Less Distint London, Oct. 26 (UP)—A ecrush- ing blow has been dealt to the mus- tache. Critics here declare that the voices of mustache and beard wear- ing actors, in talking films are less distinct than those of their clean- shaven colleagues. Tonsorial experts predict that this will be the death-knell for the mus- tache which for the last five years has been making slow but steady steps toward renewed popularity. It appears that after the war a reaction set in and mustaches and béards almost completely lost favor. The smarter set had ne time for them. The “beaver” crase ended beards. Then mustaches were seed again. “It is difficult to say whether talking flms will affect their up- ward trend of popularity,” Weclared & society men’s hairdresser. “Any barber will tell you tbat the ap- pearance of a new faverite on the screen or stage is invariably reflect- ed in men's fashions. “When Rudolph Valentino was so popular men were coming in to have their mustaches shaved off every day. Now the rage is the straight- lined mustache, something like an eyebrow, worn by John Gilbert.” A look around London reveals NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1888 il th ] i ith | mustache. Other well! bers who have mustaches George, Str Herdert Samudl, say MacDonald, J. R. Clynes, J. H. Thomas. In the world of art mustaches are numerous. They are wora by Bernard Shaw (accompanied by his famous red beard), Sir James Bare ris, G. K. Chesterten, H. G. Wells and Arnold Bennett ameng ethers, 5 £ New York, Oct. per cent of the interested reliroads have assented to the plan for their taking over the express business, W. B. Starey, president of the Atchi. son, Topeka and Santa Fe rallroad, announced yesterday. - Only 75 por cent is necessary for the plan te be- come operative. My. Storey, who is ehairman of association of rallway executives committes on uniform express con- tracts, sald the committes had noti- fied the raiiroad agents to proceed with their negotiations Wwith the heads of the American Rallway Ex- press Company, and a mesting is to be held this week to decide whether it will be to the ralirosds’ advantage to buy the physical aseets of the ex- that there are quite a number of |press company at cost leas deprecia- prominent men who faver taches and beards. mus- tion, or to purchase the entire out- standing stock of the company. for Me. F2y T CE % N selling direct to the public — no middlemen ha Llity Ever to sell atthese MVER in all of our 25 years of manufacturing and ve any finger in the pie—have we been able to offer men's and young men’s clothes so attractive in appearance, so smartly ity and so fine in tailoring. Values that ve ever offered and in designed, so rich in are the greatest we finest in this city. thal our_opinion the And these values are possible only because of our tremendous volume of business, our intensive specialization and concentration at *just two prices -- a sti{l greater volume at Iwot{;l:l prices”’ and our determination to do smallest possible profit. PsQ Clothes give you the finest ?ualily men’s clothes ever sold at 22°° &329%°, and are the al of clothes sold at®10 to *15 higher! Bear in mind that these are not special prices on a fe . ments only. You have our entire stock to choose 2 magnificent assortment of the newest models, the latest weaves and the smartest patterns awaiting your selection. at “Just Two Prices --- Two Just Prices” Sold direct from our factory to profits—expertl tion of N:flfy s‘ydlled craftsmen, Pg the lowest possible prices. values at from — a ) ou without any middlemen’s tailored with painstaking care by an organiza- Q Clothes give you the finest v06 Main St. I “map, s LD K BRI b L L PR SN, e T, S [l MONROE'S Saturday Features New Britain’s New Store The People of New Britain appreciate good quality merchandise at lower prices and we have a very attractive list of Special Feature Items for Saturday—Everything bright and new s.mg. ::’undmt Money Savings at every turn. Come to Monroe’s ay. ; SATURDAY FEATURE | SATURDAY FEATURE | SATURDAY FEATURE Women's Coverall Mahogany Rubber Aprons| Mantel Clocks | Week-End 39c¢ e $1.49 25c¢ my o Children’s Rayon Undies Combinations, Gowns, Union Suits 690 Each . Doll's Bassinette specint $1.00 Part Linen Dish Toweling 8¢ v : Lifebuoy Health Soap C Cake Large Size Men’s Ribbed Shirts AND DRAWERS "All Sizes — Hoavy Weight 590 Each Men’s 4 In-Hand Ties 25¢ Fancy Box Stationery 17c Box Bed Spreads Pink, Blue, Yellow Stripes 81c Women's , Satin Stripe Union Suits Knee Length — Full Cut Men’s Women's Mere Hose | Bemberg Hose Fal;.cflyw.dfie 12Y2c - 59c¢ . 25¢ \ Duroleum Felt Base Rugs $5.98 x12 45 Volt Heavy Duty Women’s 5-Piece Glass Mixing Silk Hose | B Batteries | Bowl Set $1.00 ». $2.50 49¢ ONROE'S New Britain’s New Store