davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-05
L0OT|NG CONTINUES
OPENLY IN NANK|NC
Chang, in Suppressed Inter-
view, Says His Government
Is Agent for HankoW.
BY VINCENT SHEEAN.

correspondent of The Star and the North
American Newspaper Alliance.
Note-This. and t,oo succeeding dis
patches clarifying the Chinese situation
(. tchich tciH appear in The Star exclusive:
j " on Monday and Tuesday, acere delayed
3 IN transmission and hacked bV the Chi
mesa censor Sheedn dtScorered that tkis
! article had been. so cat that he scqs com
. PEELED 10 file a duplicate cory. The drft-
: cYe to be released tomorrow 9CGS sup
Z pressed in its entirety, but 9OGs refted by
SheeGn through outside agencies. Both
3 Of the articles 7Chich tcere merely cut,
Tere delayed considerably IN troRSmis-
sion
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Sen1i-Made Dresses. SOC

Were $128. $50 designed and ut-out
with trimmings. Excellent quality ma
terial, in desirable patterns and colors.
Orchid, blue, green and tan. Sizes
36 to A.
Evening star., 1927-05-05

In misses and women's sizes Blacl
trimmed with white fur collar and faced
with kashmir. Some models are crepe dt
chine lined.
els; black, navy and brown mixtures
Sizes Ia to 20.
Women's Dresses, $595. 10 printed
crepes, trimmed with contrasting color
Sizes 38, 40 and AZ.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26

ST. 1855, l37-S room bunga- low. all Improvements, to rent. Apply Norrello on premises
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26

WHITING ST. 5l-5 room tenement new house. lst floor, all Improvements with or without garage. Inquire Ind floor
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26

CLINTON BEACH--6 room cottage rent from Aug. 2I to Sept. 6. T 3025-3 after 6 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26

WILLOW ST.. 77-+ and room tene- ments in new house, all improvements. Reasonable rent. Inquire Mrs. karp.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26

INDIAN NECK-From Aug. 3s over LA-
 Aas Aak { ssea csttaS~ Tsl sasa
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26
EMPLOYMENT
Heip-Women Wanted

Hefp-WOmen Wanted 42 STENOGRAPHER. Must have a hign school education and some practical experience in taking dictation. Write, stating age. places worked and wages expected. Write Box J. G.. Herald office.
 YOUNG WOMAN with child wishes po- sition as housekeeper or caring for children. Write Box 2S Herald.
 Situations Wanteti-Women 45 DOMESTIC NCRsE open for engagement. Best of references. Apply Nurse. Is Prospect St.
 EOUSEWORk wanted by the day. Call 45S Pennington Ave. downstairs.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26
BUSINESS SERVICE
Insurance-All Kinds

Insurance-Au Kinds A CCIDENT-Automobiie and fife Surety
 & Fidelity honda Philip N. Pagan. Gen
 Ins. l3l Main. Room and {. Tel. 3I3l. HARDWARE CITY Cooperative Asso.
 Specialists tn automobile. accident and
 health ina Frank H. Shields. Mgr. INSURANCE is . safe and sound invsst-
 ment. Health. accident. automobile.
 fire. life. Leon R. Wolski. 40e Main St. INSURANCE AND MORTGAGEs See
 Kenneth R. Futile Agency. 2s9 Main St.
 Day phone 3ss3. night phone ,ss3.
 PARKER ( DEMING
 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
 l93 MAIN ST. PHONE 7ozs Moving, Storing, Grating % JOHNSON BROs.-Furn'ture and piano moving. Special rates for long distance
 Office 7s Roberts St. Phone s37s-G U. P. FARRELL. local and long distance
 furniture and piano moving General
 carting. 70 Talcott St. Tel l72s. H. BROWN Trucking Co. Local and
 long distance. Furniture and piano
 moving. Estimates chserfuly given on
 Tel. 3s71: .ssidence 3ss7 or l173 FURNlTURE-And plano moving General
 trucking of all kinda Geo. H. smsd-
 ley. 6S Bassett St. Tei. s3o3. cINDERs AND FILLING MATERIAL FURNISHED Furniture Moving A. H. HARRIS Motor Trucking ! ss STAMFORD ROAD PHONE 245s JOHN HALVARsON. lSs Chestnut St If planning to move call on me for estimates Tel. tSs.
 STORAGE for furniture Individual rooms Dry and clean and safa The Hard
 ware City Storage. Call E. w. Schultz. Tel. A or A. E. Huriburt- Tel. slSs. Painting, Paper Hanging 27 WE FURNISH PAPER AND LABOR for s7 room and up. Call J. Gutowski. Phone s5s-4 after s:3o p. m. WHENEVER YOU PAINT. whatever you paint. paint Devo paint. Morgan Kings ! ley and Thompson. Inc.. 4ll Matn St. Tel s34.
 Plumbing, Heating, Metal Work 2s PLUMBING. timing and general job i bing. Prompt service, reasonab ble
 charges. Louis Nair. lls Lafayette st ! Tel. 2754. /
 1 Pressing and Tailoring 29 CLOTHES called for and delivered by
 Ye London Valet service. Ye London 1 Shop, 55 Main St. Phone 30ss. |, Printing, Jobbing, Stationery 30 ! JEWISH New Year cards printed to 1 order. Grubar Print Shop. 151 Winter ! St. Tel 1736 residence 475l. Professional Services 31 TRUssEs. elastic hosiery. abdominal { supporterh crutches. maternity corsets
 and post operative corsets. Fittings at ! your home. Tel $50. Tho Dickinson ! Drug Co. 16o Main St (rear).
 Repairing and Piano Tuning g BEDDING-Have your work done now. l Mattresses. box springs. cushions, etc. ! renovated and remade equal to new and i return same day. New bedding made 10
 order. Upholster!ns. Hdwre City Bed
 ding Co.,, SO Fremont St. Phone SIPS. PIANO TUNING. player plano regulat- Ing repairing. Associated with c. l. ! Pierce Go. Is years. J. E. Leslie. 257 | Sergeant St.. Hartford. Tel 3-19S2.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26

NORTH ST.--Large store suitable fo any purpose. Reasonable rent. Cal 4027-W
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26

RESULTS AT $=sss SsS 5 = z % @ @ ; S % % # %
 COST 4""N~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Construction Service subject will be
military organization (operation),
which will be given by Lieut.. Col.
George c. VIII, while the Supply Serv.
ice conference will be on the subject
of Technology of supply points, rail
heads and regulating stations, by
Capt j. P. German. The Transports
ton Service subject will be the labor
and service battalions, by Capt. c.
Lloyd Middleton.
The following changes In the as
signments of Reserve officers residing
in Washington were announced by the
local Reserve headquarters last week:
Second Lieut.. Francis M. McConihe,
Field Artillery Reserve, Is assigned to
313th Field Artillery; Second Lieut..
Edka c. Moore, Infantry Reserve, is
assigned to 320th Infa atry: First Lieut..
John NJ. Hager. Air Reserve, having
been placed in the general assignment
group. is relieved from assignment to
the S0th Division, Air Corps; Second
Lieut.. Charles Z. White, Infantry Re-
serve college Park, Md, having been
transferred to the Chemical Warfare
Service Reserve, is relieved from at
tachment to the 320th Infantry for in
struction and training; First Lieut..
Lucius p. Chase Infantry Reserve.
having removed from the 80th Divi-
sion area, is relieved from assignment
to the 319th Infantry: First Lieut..
Charles A. Pendleton, Field Artillery
Reserve, Is assigned to 305th Ammu.
milton Train: Lieut.. Col. Irving c. Mol
Ter, Field Artillery Reserve, is assigned
to 313th Field Artillery: Second Lieut..
George B. Kolk, Infantry Reserve. ia
relieved from attachment to the 320th
Infantry, and Second Lieut.. Paul A.
Chalupsky, Cavalry Reserve, is as.
signed to the ed Cavalry Division.
The second monthly meeting of the
District of Columbia Marine Corps
Reserve Officers Association will be
held at the Press Club Tuesday eve.
ming, following dinner at pm, All
local and visiting Marine Corps Re-
serve commissioned and warrant Of
f1cers are invited to attend.
The committee on constitution and
bylaws to be adopted by the associa.
ton will report. This committee con-
sists of Capts. Charles A Ketcham,
John II. Layne, Theodore G. Johnson.
and Second Lieuts. Donald G. ORegan
and Bertram Kalisch.
Election Of permanent officers Is
also to take place. The temporary
officers chosen at the last meeting are:
Capt. Harvey l.. Miller, president;
Capt. Charles A. Ketcham, vice presi
dent; Capt. Joseph j. Ssaley, secretary.
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

them! Hated them both! Mean.
Ugly! Cruel: She never wanted to
| see either of them again, Never.
| Never,
Stumbling, half-falling she reached
the gate. Suddenly she felt some one
beside her. A handkerchief was
thrust into her hand
IT was the boy! He closed her hand
on it,
TIM sorry" he said, softly. He
held the mud figure so that she could
see II. Il like nat. And-and you re
not dirty
Then he W: s gone. She heard a
| sharp. grown,up voice.
! Who was that child in here with
| you, Jack?"
| She stumbled out Of the gate. hold
| ing the handkerchief tightly. A
moment later the gate slammed. She
heard the bolt fall
Il never heard anything so bold in
my life" an angry voice scolded.
These awful street children
Judy looked down at the wisp of
handkerchief she clutched in her
muddy hand. y. D. The two fine
beautiful initials stared up at her.
She tucked the handkerchief into
the front of her shabby little dress.
she would keep it always! Always, as
long as she lived,
Judiths birthday party! Great
pink candles shedding their rosy and
improvident loneliness of light down
upon the eternal, spotted tabeclotht
a cloud of cigarette smoke heavy
upon the stagnant air! Laughter,
noise, shouted jokes. Glasses stand
ing about glasses of odd sizes and
al of them Clipped and cracked,
Judith, sitting aloof on window seat,
smiled with a wry gayety. How like
| Honey and Dabs to have those great
| pink columns of candles burning
| above a spotted tablecloth and cracked
glasses! And yet. how dear and
lovely and generous they were She
watched them with a little ache in
her throat.
Artists! That's what they were
Dear. adorable, uncertain artists
| Honey, in the mellow candlelight, her
small face puckered In an elf1n smile
her hair rumpled and lovely like a
tilted crown above her beautiful
brows. Dabs, his elbows on the table,
his dark, lean face thrust forward,
gesturing now and again with his
swift hands. A boy, a big, charming
bow!
These others-her glance swept them
moths drawn DIV
the flame of genius in Honey and
Dabs.
Daisy Wells, blondined, with a
| coarse voice and a wide smile and
quick, secret glances resting hungrily
on Dabs. A miniature painter,
Judith's lips set tightly. why couldn {
Honey and Dabs see what a sham
she was? Her miniatures were dread.
full, small, glazing things. Judith dis
| missed her with a sigh
Harvey Metz, broad shouldered
with small eyes. She caught a snatch
Of his talk. II told 'em I'd rather
give a concert for charity than be
paid a thousand to act as a trained
hear for bunch of society folksr'
This statement was applauded vigor-
ously. Did they believe him? He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

The District of Columbia unit of the
United States Naval Reserve will be
represented at the annual convention
Of the Naval Reserve officers of the
United States by Lieut. Harry j..
Nichols. executive officer of the local
battalion The convention is to be
held at the New Willard Hotel Jan
uary 81. at which Reserve officers from
all parts Of the country will be In
attendance.
At that time q number OF problems
destined to improve the Naval Reserve
will he discussed by the Reserve Off
GERS, later to he presented TO the Navy
Department for appropriate action.
The local reservists at the annual
meeting OF their association at the
Navy Yard Armory Monday night dis
cussed a number of problems which
they will bring up. The biennial cleo
ton of officers of the national asso-
citation will be held at this time, and
it is possible that the local reservists
might put forward a candidate for
one of the national Offices. s.
The monthly inspection and athletic
night of the local Reserve was held last
Monday night. with a large attend.
ance, ana OTlCeFS Expressed litIl-
selves as much pleased with the prog
ress being shown by the men. The
inspection was conducted by Lieut..
Comdr Finney Bascom Smith. com
handing the organization, and Lieut..
Comdr. Wolfe. instructor of the Re
serve and commanding officer of the
destroyer Allen, their training ship.
The new training schedule for the
year was started Monday night also,
and several new schools were estab-
lished, in conformity with a recon-
mendation of the naval inspection
board from the Navy Department,
which recently visited the local outfit.
Lieut.. Nichols, the executive officer,
said that each division is receiving
special instruction in infantry. gun
merry and signaling and that the offf
| GERS have been organized for 81 course
| in navigation, which school is to be
conducted by Lieut.. Nichols.
The routine of school life Will be in
terrupted at various intervals for lis
tening to lectures on special subjects
by experts. Lieut.. Comdr. Smith al
ready is scheduled for a special lecture
on torpedoes, which these reservists
will have much to do with II called
into active service, because of the fact
that they will be assigned to destroyer
duty. Lieut.. Dunbar, executive officer
of the Allen, will deliver a lecture on
destroyer tactics, while Lieut.. COmdr.
Wolfe will address the battalion on
war experiences with destroyer. for
the purpose of giving the men an in.
sight into the work and duties that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Army.

Army.
Though no definite announceme nt
| has been forthcoming from the War
Department on the subject. 1t Is UNI
derstood that Mai. Gen. c. p, Sum
neral, the new chief of staff of the
t Army, is about to inaugurate new
! policy which Contemplates reduction
! to the minimum Of the redetail of of
| ficers to the general staff and cur
tail of the successive assignment of
! the same officers to duty on the gen.
eral staff after serving a compare
! lively short period OF time elsewhere.
| Those opposed to this redetail system
| point out that it prevents not only the
detail Of many officers splendidly
equipped to serve on the general
! staff of the Army, but it eliminates
any possibility of them being given
anopportunity to obtain this expert
| ence and training which is so vital
for the efficiency of the entire mill
tary establishment. Gen. Summerall
has expressed the belief that all on
f1cers of recognized ability should be
given an opportunity to serve a
period of duty in Washington. either
as members of the War Department
general staff or on other duty in this
city. 1t is anticipated that this policy
will be extended to the War Depart
ment branches so that as many of
ficers AZ possible may serve for
period in Washington, thus securing
at first hand the many problems to
be solved in the administration of the
military establishment. The orienta'
ton Of a large number of officers to
general staff duty and to duty in the
branches, 1t is claimed, will virtually
familiarize the entire military estab-
lishment with the functioning of the
military structures, which, 1t is con-
fidently believed, will make for greater
efficiency In the regular Armv.
Not later than tomorrow the chiefs
Of the Army branches will make their
! recommendations of. officers to attend
! the next Army War College course to
| the adjutant generai, the class to
| consist of SIS officers from the com
| Blatant branches and 10 from the non
| combatant arms. The regulations
governing the selection of officers for
| the course have been modified In three
| important particulars, as follows:
| Only such officers as have efficiency
ratings above average will be selected:
| the requirement that there must be
an interval of at least two years be
| tween completion of the command
and general staff school course at
Fort Leavenworth before detail to
! the War College course is omitted,
and special efforts are to be made to
| detail to the course only such officers
as will be eligible, upon their gradua-
! ton for detail to the general staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
PRINCE HENRY RETURNS
FROM VISIT TO RIVIERA
SON of King George Believed
Averse to Becoming Duke Until
He Is Bethrothed.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated FFess.
LONDON, January s.-Prince Henry
returned from the Riviera quits re-
covered from his recent operation for
tonsilitis and looking forward to depu.
thing for his brother, the Duke of
York, while the latter Is in Australia.
Henry Is the most easy going of
King Georges sons, fond of society,
a. good soldier and a splendid dancer.
He has not been much In the public
eye until he represented his father at
the wedding Of the Duke of Brabant
and Princess Astrid, but expects to be
buster this year.
Society gossip has coupled his name
with one or two society bellies, but so
far there is no foundation for the
rumors of his engagement. 1t is quite
possible that his name will appear in
the birthday honors list in the near
future as being the recipient of a
dukedom, but those close to court
circles state that the prince is averse
to any changes in his name for the
time being, and the honor may be de-
ferred until announced simultaneously
with his engagement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
d. c.. Naval Reserve

will be expected Of them should they
ever be called into active service in
time of a national emergency. He
will explain the mission of destroyet5
and tell of some of the work they had
to perform and the conditions under
which they had to do II during the
World War in the submarine infested
zone off the French and English
coasts.
The inspection board recommended
Just such instruction So that the men
would have a clear idea of the duties
Of their respective units In the event
of Il nobiiiZa ton, and will lay a
groundwork for the training cruises
to be held this Summer. With such
a basis of naval education. it was
pointed out, the officers and men
would be in a better position to I'M
derstand just what is being done in
the course of each maneuver under
taken by the vessel to which they
are attached.
The officers of the local battalion
point out that their work and train
Ing are being hampered by the lack of
proper armory facilities. They are
hopeful that the National Guard will
be successful at the coming session
OF Congress in Obtaining an armory
sufficient for their purpose, which
might result in the Coast Artillery
moving from the Water street arm
ory. making it available for the re
servists
While at this armory the officers
and men were able TO get instruction
aboard their training ship as we'll as
receiving armory instruction. il was
explained because the dock adjoins
the armOry. At the present time, the
ship Is locked some distance from the
armory, consuming much time in the
course of drill period while the men
are proceeding from the armory to
the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

NASAA ~ AAS ~ A'ASNJ "a
d r o pin g t h c
course. Maj. Gen.
Douglas MacAr'
thur. commanding
general Of the Sc
Corps Area. issued
an order last week
which pro hibits
re-enrollment In
the Army CORE
spondence courses
In his order to thu
Washington Re
serve officers, Gen
Macarthur point
ed out that re-en
rollrnent in these
ORE s pondenct
courses will be de
wzs~z a. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Multiply From N0wO

smoothness, and ease, and silence falls far
short of what you encounter here.
In agiliy-in power-in swift, buoyant per
Torrance, this Eight will convince you that no
other type matches its own supreme ability
and that higher price for the things you
want most would verge on sheer waste.
The Hupmobile Eight makes its case In any
competition; and because lit does, it has set
up swing in buying-preference that will be
as ar-reaching as the shift from two cylinders
to four, and from four to six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Army and NavyNews

This last requirement as pointed out
above, is largely responsible for the
policy of Gen. Summerall which con
templates restricting to a minimum
the detail of officers to general staff
duty in Washington.
The War Department named last
week the following from Washington
as members of the National Board
for the Promotion of Rifle Practice
Assistant Secretary of War Hanford
MaCNider. Assistant Secretary of the
Navy r. Douglas Robinson. Mai. Gen.
Greed G, Hammond. chief of the
Militia Bureau; Rear Admirals Mont
gomery M. Taylor and Charles p.
Plunkett; Coils. David l.. Stone, Infan-
try; Alexander j. Macnab, Infantry,
Douglas c. McDougal u. S. NJ. c.;
Lieut. Col. George c. Shaw, Infantry,
Maj. Carl F. Mckinney, General Sup
ply; Capt. Grosvenor l.. Wotkyns, Ord
nance Department, and Maj. Gen,
Fred C. Ainsworth, u. S. A, retired.
After a lapse of several months,
the chaplain vacancy at the United
States Military Academy was filled
last week, War Department special
orders announcing the appointment Of
Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving. I'd, as
chaplain at the Military Academy, eff
fective December % last The new
chaplain is of the Episcopalian faith,
was born in Virginia and attended
the Episcopal Theological Seminary
near Alexandria, and the University of
Virginia. Prior to his appointment
as chaplain to West Point he was
assistant rector of the Episcopal
Church in Charlottesville, Va, and
he also has served the University
of Virginia in connection with the
moral welfare of its students.
Navy.
According to reports received by
the Navy Department from Capt
Joseph M. Reeves, commander Of the
aircraft squadrons, battle fleet, VI
squadron will be the only all
squadron in the Navy TO be equipped
with enlisted pilots, and they will
number from s to 10. AS in the past
the administration and tactical com
mand of squadron will remain with
squadron. At the present time the
f1Shting plane squadronS are ba sed or
the experimental aircraft carrier
Langley. Each squadron is equipped
with IS planes which are fast one
scatter type Of planes used as pursuit
planes. ...-
The new aircraft carriers Lexing
ton and Saratoga, which are to he
completed next Summer, will be equip
| ped with tive fighting squadrons, two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Civilian Army News

In order to stop the practice among
Reserve officers of signing up for en-
rollment in correspondence courses
and then, perhaps after the compile
Ion e La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

South Africa is considering a plan
of deputizing 5000 men to patrol its
81 900 miles of national highways and
keep them in repair.