New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1929, Page 10

_— ~ PILOT SHORTAGE " SOLVED BY NAVY HEARING O8 JuLY 25 New System Will Give Service More Aviators Soon ‘Washington, July 12 (P—IFamed with a shortage of pilots to man its growing fleet of airplan is putting into effe of training by which speed up the development of capable aviators. To keep pace airplanes into the service program designed 1,000 useful planes in five de- partment needed 749 pilots on July 1 It was short a hundred T men. At the this fiscal ye it will need flyers have only 737. As the new program of training moves ahead., however the number of fliers is expected to catch up with the acquisition of » planes in 1933 New Plan in Effect The new plan covers the sources of supply of navy pilots an went into full effect this month. Ur der the program, the {wo-year zap that has existed between the gradu- ation of a prospective pilot at the naval academy mencement of his flyi be closed. A prelimi + course will be given enlisted other stations before they are & to Pensacola. A wider course of struction will be given to al -serve pilots and a broader use will be made of these aviators Previously, graduates of the naval academy were sent on a two-year cruise before action was taken upon their applications for transfer into the air service. Navy offic expect the closing of this gap between grad- ~ uation and the heginning of aviation training to increase the number holding a preference for fighting Selection Plan Changed A new system of selecting pros- pective enlisted pilots, meanwhile, is well under way. Candidates still are accepted from the fleet and 16 recruits in addition are sent each “'week to Hampton Roads and San Diego at the end of their recruit training for an elimination course in aviation. Those recommended ~ for further training are sent to the Great Lakes station for a 10 weeks' course and then to the Saratoga or Lexington post for further training < After six months there, upon recom- mendation of their commanding ot- . the navy 1 new method it hopes to with the influx of under the it the to give ar, but expects to three officer i the com- g course ficer. they go to Pensacola for final | " training. By this method, it is hoped to ~ reduce the number of those failing " to qualify as naval pilots after the Pensacola course. Previously en- listed men were not given the pre- “ liminary training, but were sent di- rectly to Pensacola. Naval Aviation Reserve The aviation reserve, which the third source of supply for pilots. draws its applicants from a group of universities and colleges which give a preliminary course. These applicants are given 18 hours of flying and then are sent to Pensa- cola for an eight months course in which they are given 200 hours of flying. The appropriation to care for the naval reserve fliers was almost dou bled for this year to provide for a greater number of training hours in the air and to permit the navy to make a wider use of them. ARGENTIN AL STRIKE Rosario, Argentine, July 12 (P Labor troubles which have been e stent here for some time have ulminated in a general strike. The movement so far has heen tranquil = but it was feared it would spread I to neighboring ports. ETER v - - 'EARLY SUNDAY MOVIES | | (Continued From First Page) it would be well to have a further check on the system and that was the intent of the proposed ordinance imendment, which was presented to the council by Alderman Nair. Alderman two years ago John P. contractor, made a practice of hav- ing his bills for work done for the ¢ works department approved the board on Tuesday evenings and by the mayor the next morning. At $:30 in the morning he would ye down at the bank waiting for the s0 could get his Johnson Maguire, & money. while his collect a ce hat it was no concern of the contractor paid 2d his creditors certainly been able to collect process of law city whether or not his bills m T throu At one time during the discussion, 1 Warner rebuked Alde~- on insinuating that been cheated in the the medium of “Unless you have posi- for past through bills proof that the practice has been | city actually cheated ild not prejudice the min members of this committee, Iman declared. to which Johnson replied that it wa g that many r bl business houses doing business with the city never asked for discounts while a certain group, month after month acceptel early payment their bills through the discount plan 3 It was finally decided to invite the mayor and the chairman of the finance committee to the next meet- ing of the committee to give further information on proposed Mayor Paor in h to the ing hit at the practice of discount- ing city bills. The committee voted to amend the ordinances pertaining to dump- ing grounds so as to permit the use of the grounds from § a. m. to 8 p { m. instead of 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. as at present. The special committee on dumping grounds recommended that the ordinance be so changed For about two hours, the commit- tee discussed the proposed ordinance regulating dry cleaning and dyeing plants, going over the matter para graph by paragraph and deciding o | recommend some changes. At the meeting on July further consid- eration will be given the matter and |when the ordi in proper | form it will be submitted to a pub- lic hearing. On July the committee will | hold a public hearing on the recom- mendation of the building commis- sion for changes in the ordinance pertaining to marquees and illum- |inated signs. | SUSPEND TRAINING abused and the you she col Alderman v str the amendment, ann message cou | | Loughran Undergoes Operation For Ingrown Toenail — Braddock is | Down to Weight. New Yor contende July 12 (UP)—Both in the forthcoming light heavyweight championship fight July 18, ‘Tommy Loughran anl Jimmy Braddoc forced to suspend training activities today. Loughran, the champion, under- went an operation Thursday for an ingrowing toe Braddock found | nimselt at 1 pounds after a strenuous workout and decided to rest and a group from this city visited l.oughran and the title- | holder's headquarters Hoosick FFalls. were at MacKay&Wallin 63 MAIN Beauty—Comfort Both Are Here in this Colonial realized in this tailored sm type sofa—the utmost in comfort is art upholstered piece. Well padded back and arms, Marshall spring filled cushions; the upholstery is a rich figured denim. now be had at the low price of . Chair to match At OUR JULY SPECIAI GRACELINE BED, fabric spring and soft durable mattress . CURTAIN " $89.00 $47.50 $17.95 SPECTALS QUAKER LACE CURTAINS—Filet and shadow lace— very attractive patterns Special Sale Price . ; regular $2.95, Pair $2.39 MARQUISETTE CURTAINS—in ecru color: a very fine quality Pair $3.95—Special Sale Pric Pair RUFFLED CURTAI lar price up to ¢ Special Sale Price CRETONNE SPECIAL—AIl at one price during this Special Sale NS—pla 25 pai fringed hottoms; our regular $3.50—Special Sale Price ... $2.69 $3.29 in, fizured and in dots; regu- 3 rar $1.69 our regular values to 19¢ yd. Yard 2 9 C David L. asserted that dis- | of | neil hav- | J. B. Allee, one of the sponsors of a patriotic meeting on Independen Day, today hinted that the attitude of past commanders of Edd-Glover Post, American Legion, influenced other organizations against taking part in the program Mr. Allee denied criticizing Legion ‘members for not participating and {expressed displeasure at a published defense of the ex-service men against |such a charge. His feelings in the matter are ex- pressed in the following letter to Ad- jutant Sternberg of Stanley Post. oA R William " “Dear Sir “An article in the colum The Observer’ on the edito of the Herald, Saturday last, the 6th, under the sub-title ‘Why Le- gion Men Do Not Turn Out on July 4th. escaped my attention on Sat- {urday. It was noticed and called fo my attention by one of my family {1at Sternberg. Adjt. headed “It is another |sentation by implication.® case of misrepre- “A sentence men hope t ds: ‘If any set of the Legion out on Fourth of July by calling them un- patriotic, they all wrong and can be easily silenced by the question— | Where were you when the United States was in war?’ 'he last part does not bother me because a recruiting officer in 1917 passed me up, apparently ignorant of the fact that Julius Caesar was bald too, and Julius was some gen- eral : “As to calling the Legion or its members ‘unpatriotic,’ neither I nor any other person that 1 know of in- terested in any way in our meeting, has done so. 1 did say repeatedly jthat T was wholly at a loss to under- |stand why those control of the Legion Post here, (Eddy-Glover Post), had failed to help this year as they failed to help Com. Wood last vear, and why they had failed to take a position on the matter open- ly one way or another. In Hartford. the Legion helped the G. A. R. com- mittee on the 4th, Kenneth Cramer |of the Rau-Locke Post making formal address at the capitol Thursday Il Summer CAMPING COTS Well made — with genuine duck top— sturdy frames. Special $1.98 A e e ) SAILOR PANTS In all sizes—of fine qual- ity—at 1-19..71.39 LINEN KNICKERS Tailored correctly to fit — all wanted patterns and sizes-— for the men folks. Special $2.95 BOYS’ KEDS said at this low ... 19¢ RUNNING PANTS Cut full — athletic style — all sizes -— white only. 19¢ MEN'’S SHIRTS Tailored—in a choice of man pattems.Ql 00 . KHAKI PANTS Ideal for camp or work wear — good and roomy—in sizes for every man. 94c MEN’S VENTILATED SANDALS In brown only—open cut work in front — light weight sandal. \1 98 . All sizes . ... Enuf price. All sizes . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1920 Allee Hints Past Commanders Of Legion Employed Influence To Spoil Meeting On July 4th Sponsor of Patriotic Assembly, Resenting Herald Article, Notes That Others Were Cool After ex-Servicemen Declined to Cooperate. | “On July 3, 1 reccived a letter ated July 2, signed by the com- | mander of the Eddy-Glover Post, | running as follows: ““The executive committee of | the post has instructed me to write |to you to the effect that we wi ! be unable to participate officially in your Fourth of July celebration on account of previous arrangements.’ It was postmarked July 3, 12 m. “I received a letter from the post scommander dated June 14, reading: ‘Your letter relative to the Fourth of July has been referred to advisory committee of which Mr. Arthur Petts is chairman.’ Inquir- ing of the commander on the phone on the 15th T was told that the ad- visory committee comprised tha past commanders of the post. To what extent the attitude of these gentlemen operated to prevent fav- orable action by others, T do not know. but members of two other organizations who had offered to help withdrew after apparently lcarning something as fo the posi- tion of the Teglon officers of which T was in ignorance until 3 p. m. July 3. The invitation sent them on June 13, as you may recall. in- vited them fo ‘lead or cooperate whether in an individual or repre- senthtive capacity.’ Thus, they were at liberty to take charge if they would Gy told the story fully that you may he sure that the veiled charge in the Herald (just as effective in arousing antagonism among the 800 Legion members in the city as though made directly) has no justification in fact. This is an advantage a newspaper writer has, if he chooses to operate in this way. have “Yours truly. “JOS. B. ALLE Guggenheim Seeking to Free His Danghter New York, July 12 (A—The New York American says today that mond A. Guggenheim has begun ction to annul the marriage of his 18 year old daughter, Natalie. to Thomas M. Gorman, son of a HOFFMAN'’S ORIGINAL ARMY & NAVY STORE 56 CHURCH ST. Specials SPORT SWEATERS A very attractive striped Slip-on Sweater—collei- ate styles—in many color combinations. $ 1 .49 All sizes ... . BREECHES For Men and Women Well tailored—very rea- sonable priced — in all wanted fabries and all sizes, ———— CAMPING SUPPLIES at the very LOWEST PRICES in the Town Headquarters for Tents, Cots, Blankets, Stoves, Lamps, Stools, Chairs, Shoes, Sweaters — and other accessories that the summer camper wiil need. Our variety is very large to choose from and our prices are absolutely the lowest. CAMP STOOLS made will plenty of weight. BATHING SUITS One-piece style — 1009 pure wool—in sizes 36 to 16—for meln. $2.95 Special .., CAMPING BLANKETS All wool — good size - ideal for . $3.49 camp use .. the | | % Long Island railway station mas- ter. ADE UPSTAIRS AND SAVE Miss Guggenheim, one of the| . heiresses to the Guggenheim cop- | per fortune, and Gorman, a young | real estate operator, were married secretly last April 6 by Rev. Kirk- | ¢ land Huske, rector of All Saints Protestant Episcopal church | Great Neck, L. 1. After the ceremony Gorman and his bride returned immediately to the homes of their respective par- ents. The fact of the marriage be- came known a week later. at 300 MAIN STREET CONTINUED BY REQUEST JULY CLEARANCES DRESS The newest and smartest style successes of the season at prices which bear no relation to their high quality. Dresses of washable crepe, printed crepe, flowing chif- fon, georgette and novelty materials in all summer pastel shades and also dark colors. $7 and $1 1 All Hats at $1.00 UPSTAIRS—SECOND FLOOR LEONARD BLDG. Home Secretary Clynes Cousin of Local Man J. R. Clynes, home secretary of ithe British government, whose bar against the entrance of Leon Trot- sky to England, caused a stir in the house of commons yesterday is a cousin of Michael Clynes of 170 North street, with whom he grew to manhood in England. | Secretary Clynes was subjected to | {a questioning by labor members of | the house of commons, who disap- | |proved the action, but the decision brought cheers from tory members. | The government. in its inquiry into | the possibility of resuming diplo- matic relations with Russia had in- quired into reports that Trotsky. | representing himself, as an exile, was actually working in the interes*: | CALLES GOING TO EUROPE | Mexico City, July 12 (#—General Plutcaro Elias Calles will sail from ampico July 27, for New Or leans, continuing by rail to New | York where he will sail for Europe. | He will go to Tampico from a short stay at his ranch at Soledad De lLa Mota, near Monterey. A group of Mexican generals will fete him at ! 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