New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1928, Page 6

WORLD DELEGATES TALKING AR LAWS | department. These Matters Coming Up at Washington Conference Washington, Nov. 23 (M—Recos- nizing a need for international uni- formity of laws and regulations concerning air traffic, delegates to the International Civil Aeronautics conference from more than two score foreign nations in December will consider the most logical lines along which regulations governing airplanes should be developed. Although no formal treaty is projected as a result of the cor ence, which was suggested by Pre dent Coolidge, it 1s believed by American acronautic experts that a better understanding of the strides being made to govern traffic in the upper atmosphers will result Plans under way by each of the governments represented at the De- cember meeting will be discussed at set aside for S the foreign delegates are to contribute papers on what their gove are doing to regulate air traffic. The department of commerce has LARGE AND SMALL HEAD SIZES HATS SKETCHED FROM STOCK OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM New Line NECKWEAR *1.45 Buy Now For Xmas Handsome ings $1:957.5. Squares | tions 0. 808—SERVICE {0, 885—POINT 1 Reefers been engaged for several years in] the building up of a code of regula- governing flying, specifica- tions and material for airplanes, and general requirements for all equip- ment and motors certified by the Foreign nations have been en- gaged in a similar study, so shat the composite opinion of world experts |in the field will be brought togezheri {at the Washington conference for the first time in the history of aero- ‘ nautics. ‘ The conference will open Decem- her 12 and continue for three days, during which discussions are planned on the major phases of commercial air transportation, meteorology, communication, trade n aircratt and engines airports, competitions, insurance, research, and aerial photography. Foreign delegates to the confer- ence are to join the American dele- gation and the general public in a pilgrimage to Kitty Hawk. N. C., scene of the first flight of man, on December 17, the twenty-fifth anni- versary of the Wright brothers’ fiight. Most of the delegates plan to ar- rive in New York early in Decem- | ber for a trip to Chicago in a fleet of cabin planes to attend the inter- national Aircraft exposition there, December 1 to . Bandits in Rumania are holdmg up funeral processions and robbing mourners IMPORTED Blocked 98 You will be amazed at the Quality, Style, Workmanship and Clever Trims NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBEF 23, 1928 URGES REMOVAL OF HARRY DAVIS Association Wants Philadelphia Salety Director Fired Philadelphia, Nov. 23 (P—A letter containing a recommendation by the United Business Men's Association | : the removal of Harry C. Davis, | cctor of public safety, was sent ayor Mackey today. association, which meet last |might, also recommended the im- peachment of Herbert W. Salus, civil | service commissioner, in a letter to | Judge Erwin O. Lewis, who instigat- | d the present investigation. Salus was quoted as having characterizea the grand jury as “rabble” and hav- ing defended his statement by saying ‘any illegal body which uses the | grand fury room is rabble.” The letter referring to Director Davis said the association felt pletely shattered by the startling facts of the investigation.” 25 Not Fit Twenty-five policemen, including threce captains and two detectives, suspended by order of Mayor Mackey after they had beed declared “unfit for public service” by the special grand jury investigating bootlegging and police corruption, were listed for trial today by the civil service com- mission. The trial also contained the names of eleven policemen and two detec- |tives suspended on charges growing i out of lottery game revelations | which resulted in the arrest of Wil- liam B. Smith, republican organiza- tion ward ieader and member of the state legislature ,on charges of Lribery and extortion. Similar ac- cpsations were made olicemen and detectives by Wwit- nesses before the grand jury. The police captains to be arraign- ed are Frank Kennedy, James Gill and Frank Souder. They were cited as “unfit” by the grand jury because they were alleged to have been un- able to explain the source of their persona! wealth, Mayor Macqey should reorganize the entire police department “without | orders from anyone else” and con- |cluded by asserting that “such ac- tion would restore the confidence of the people and the morale of the | police force, which has been com- elts ALL WANTED COLORS You MUST SEE THESE HATS TO APPRECIATE THEM Gotham Silk Hosiery Preferred for their marvel ous shades, exquisite textures, astonishing length of service . 889—ALL SILK CHIFFON WEIGHT 10—OUTSIZE 525—POINTED HEEL—all s - $1.95 $2 00 ilk from top to toe §1,95 ED HEEL—=Service weight ALL THE NEW WINTER SHADES MALLORY HATS $6 $8 Cunningham New Color- HATS ~ 85 *1.00..*5.00 Buy Now For Xmas Besse Gold Crest UNION SUITS '1.95 *2.95 N'S SHIRTS Collar Attached Neckband “Smithson” Suits $ | | READY TO WEAR DEPT. against the | NEW THEORY FOR BREEDING INUSE Milt McCoy, Well Known Polo Plager, Has Novel Idea Big Horn, Wyo., Nov. 23 (®—In the broad valley of the Big Horn, Milt McCoy, once a well-known New York polo player, is working out a theory that the better polo ponfes are those whose dams and sires knew the game. The experiment in horse-breeding which is taking place on the McCoy- | Gallatin “Circle V" ranch, near here |is an innovation in horse raising. It attracted the interest of Wayne | Dinsmore, secretary of the horse | association of America, who after an inspection called the work a suc- cess. McCoy began putting his idea into practice in 1921, when he‘ob- tained some old polo mares and a thoroughbred stallion from a group ot Virginia polo enthusiasts. To these he added other retired mares which had polo records. Many horsemen looked askance, believing that McCoy could hardly be expected to raise colts from mares 13 to 30 years old. He permitted the mares to roam the valley and its uplands during the winter, feeding them hay, but no graia. McCo; records show he was able to get three to four colts from three-fourths of his mares. Many of them since have acquir- ed reputations. Twenty will be shipped to Aiken, 8. C., this winter for polo matches. By spring it is expected all will be sold for prices ranging from $2.000 to $5,000. McCoy contends the animals in. herit a polo instinct, as well as tho physical qualities of proven ani- mals. Parachute Jump Films To Be Used in Training Cincinnati, 0., Nov. 23.—(®—A motion picture of a multiple para- chute jump made ea route to earth by the last man to take the air may be used to reproduce, for ground school students, the sensations ex- perienced by the jumpers. Charles E. Planck, the fourth man to leave the plane in & multiple jump over Lunken airport, took. pictures of the three preceding jumpers as they left the plane and opened their ‘chutes, finally jumping himself to take pictures of his companions floating to earth nearby. Even the sensation of the ground's rushing up to meet the jumper as he nears the earth was recorded to provide a complete record of the snsations. Crime Campaign Wins Victory in Court Chicagoe, Nov. 23 (P—Chicago's “clean up crime” campaign won a criminal court victory today when a jury found 15 men guilty of frauds and violence in the “bloody twen- tieth” ward last primary election day. 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