davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
D. c.. Naval Reserve

vision to the Volunteer Reserve bee
cause of their failure to maintain eff
cheney by regular attendance at the
weekly drills it was announced at head
quarters: Samuel r. Ball, nAachinist's
mate, first class: Albert c. Burgess, IT.,
fireman, third class; James A. .Mentges,
seaman, second class. and PascuaI
Rivera, fireman, third class.
Lawrence B. Biebel. 705 Eighteenth
street, has been commissioned an en-
sign in the Naval Reserve. in the volun-
tary engineering branch for special
service. He has been assigned to ths
local headquarters.
A preliminary examination of tbs
papers turned in by the enlisted men
called before the examining board to
determine their fitness for promotion
has indicated that in general they are
excellent, and indicate to the officers.
they say, that the schools and training
that has been given is most effective.
These papers are only in the military
subjects and we're written, the only part
of the examination which could be given
in group quiz. The examining board
officers expressed themselves as much
pleased with the result, as did Lieut..
Comdr. Harry j. Nichols, executive
officer of the local battalion.
In order that the men may be quali-
fed and promoted as rapidly as possible,
instructions have been issued that the
board shall meet each drill night for
the purpose of taking each candidate
individually for the purpose of an oral
examination to determine his knowl-
edge of the specific rating in which he
seeks promotion. In order to speed this
work along. each division officer has
been named a special board to conduct
the oral examinations of the men in his
division. However. Lieut.. Lockhart. bat
talon engineer officer. will give all the
examinations for the three divisions i'll
engineering subjects.
Plans have been inaugurated for the
training of the men for the annual in
spection by the board of regular Navy
officers from the Navy Department, and
efforts will be made to have this put
off as late in the Spring as possible.
Comdr Mark L. Hersey. commander Of
the Destroyer Abel p. Upshur, training
ship of the organization, and instruc-
tor of the local battalion, has taken UP
with the department the question of a
late inspection date for the local bat
talon. because of the fact that it is
one of the very few organizations in
the country's Naval Reserve which
stands this inspection on its training
ship.
1t was pointed out that during the
Winter months the organization will not
be able to train aboard the ship, and
will have to confine its training to the
good Fall weather and the early Spring,
and unless the late date is acceded to
it will be handicapped in making
good appearance on all the drills that
are required at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Opportunity for civil employees Of the
Government who are in the ranks OF
the Naval Reserve, or who may seek
commissions from civil life, has oeen
cut short by the Navy Department, IN
disapproving a request of one for a COM
mission. The ban also operates against
warrant officers, it was said.
It was pointed out that the depart
ment was moved to take this policy III
order to protect the war machinery o.
the Government. In other words, II con-
sidered it unwiSe to build up wartime
naval reserve with men VINO are en-
ployes of the civil branches OF the Gov
eminent, whose services prooaply couIo
not be spared Immediately snouiu II
become necessary to effect moolllZa-
ton of the wartime force. Commits
stoned and warrant officers. trained lr
their duties. would be the most valuable
in the period of mobilization OF inc
fighting forces. it was pointed out. and Ii
that would affect the civil machinery
also perhaps engaged in some phase o.
the wartime preparations, 1t would GRIP
ME to some extent either one or inc
other.
However. a loophole is left for some
of those seeking commissions by the IN
formation that they will be given If the
applicant can show afflrmatlvely from
the head of the civil department in
which he is employed that his services
could be Immediately spared in time
of a mobilization. Upon such show
ing. it was said. commissions ana war
rants would not be held up.
1t also was added that this new policy
would not be invoked against commits
stoned officers and warrants already In
the Reserve. who might be ordered VI
for promotion
Leslie Maynard. seaman. second class
in the Second Fleet Division OF the
United States Naval Reserve Battalion
of the District of Columbia, has been
ordered honorably discharged to per-
nit him to enlist in the United States
Coast Guard 1t was announced at
battalion headquarters.
Ensign Erik Hoffman, aviation d1vl-
sion. who has just completed Is days
of fight training at the Naval Air Sta
ton at Anacostia, D. c., has been au-
thorized to continue for is days more
without pay, it was announced at head
quarters.
William H. Nenhoff. 1345 Valley place
southeast. was elected in the M al Re-
serve during the week and has been as
signed to the First Fleet Division.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the Second Fleet d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

ship. Two candidates we're initiated
A birthday party in honor of members
born in the month of November was
held, w. j. Hill, G.. j. Held, w. E.
Coils and j. A. Moody responding tc
their names In response to fluctuations
by Consul j. W. Sutherin, an appro-
pirate reply was made by j. A. Moody.
Head Consul Al. r. Talbot. on his
visit to this city November 20, will be
accompanied by Director S. S. Tanner
Both of these officers, as we'll as State
Deputy S. G. A. Rubey, Newark, N. j..
will be present at the class adoption
to be held in Odd Fellows Hall Noven1-
Der 20.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Miss Dorothy Alberger, regent of Dis
trict Council, Loyal Ladies of the Royal
Arcanum. conducted the meeting of the
council Monday. This being the birth
day anniversary of Grand Secretary
Stephen H. Takes, fluctuations on be-
half of the council were offered by Past
Grand Regent Warren M. Schoonmaker.
Speaker of the evening wds Stephen H.
Takes, his subject "Fraternalism"
Oriental Council met Tuesday and
District Council Wednesday.
Baltimore City Council CT Baltimore.
Md, will pay visit to Klsnet Council
next Wednesday evening.
Council meetings this week are: ORR
entail Monday; Kismet, Wednesday;
Capital, Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
MASONIC.

LODGES
Observation-Disclosures G. Harding. No.
80. E. A.
st, John Mite Association.
Thursday-Naval, No. 4, NJ. NJ,
Hiram. No 10, and La Fayette,
> No. l9. Joint grand visitation
VIM. r. Singleton, No. 80, E. A.
Consress. No. 81. grand visitation
Petworth. No. Al, F. C.
Friday-Justice. No: IS. social.
Saturday-School OF Instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
-Washinston Naval, No.
6. P n. and NJ. E. NJ.
Friday-School OF instruction.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Robert de Bruce Council.
knights Kacosh. thlrtisth de-
gree
Evangelist Chapter, Knishts Rose
Croix, statutory assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

For the first time in the history Of
the freshman class at Harvard, the
class of 1882 will be presided over by
its own representative body with a
member of the student council at its
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

ut. JOHNS LODGE, No. II, will
have charge of the services at
the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home this afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. McDoug,e will conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Matron Grace B. Stiles of Brookland
Chapter announces grand visitation at
the meeting of November IA. The chap
ter will open at 1880 o'clock The Star
Point Society will meet Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Ruth Speake,
1901 Monroe street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Washington Centennial Chapter, OIL
November 16 will be visited by the
Grand Chapter. Miss Frances Leicn
has arranged short program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Gavel
CLUB of Master Masons will give card
party in the Gayel Club rooms, 7l9
Thirteenth street northwest, Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Grand visitations this week are:
Columbia, November II, 815 o'clock;
Bethlehem, November Is, 8:15 o'clock;
Brookland, November a. BIS o'clock;
Joseph H Milans, November Is, 8:15
o'clock; Bethany, November Is, $50
o'clock; Washington Centennial. No.
vember Is, $50 o'clock; Chevy Chase,
November II, $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

The following have been ordered
from the Second Fleet Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Loyalty Chapter met in short bus
mess session Wednesday evening, after
which the matron and patron attended
the grand visitation of Joppa Lodge
Chapter The home board committee
and the officers of the chapter were en-
tertained by Past Matron Lynch at her
home November g. The chapter will
receive its grand visitation November 81
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
WATERBURY TRIAL
 AGAIN CONTINUED
Arson.Murder Case Goes Over
 for One Month

Waterbury. April 4 R-Charges of causing deaths by willful burning of a building against Louis N. Leopold. local furniture dealer. and Morris Shalnitz. confessed firebug, of 213 Orchard street. New Haven. were continued for one month in the city court this morning before Judge Ab- ner P. Hayes. The two are held without bonds. Leopold at police headquarters and Shalnitz under po- lice guard at St. Mary's hospital, where his period of convalescence is nearing an end.
 Leopold was in court this morning. but authorities allowed Shalnitz to remain at the hospital. Prosecuting Attorney Emil Hummel requested a continuance of two weeks in behalf of the state, adding that Attorney William Pasternak. Leopold's coun-
 sel. wished q longer continuance. Mir Pasternak suggested a months con tinuance, and MT. Hummel announce ed that the state had no objection to the request of the defense.
 Leopold. arrested on March 30, has been locked up in a cell here since i under continuance today. The cell has been furnished from his store and his wife has brought him his
 meals. He will continue to enjoy a
 homelike atmosphere for a month more, instead of suffering transfer 1 to the New Haven jail which would
 be required if he were now bound over to the June term of superior 1 criminal court.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
CHURCH ROW HAS SEQUEL IN COURT
Msrida Injunction Against Priest Upheld Today

New Haven. April { R-The petition of Rev. stephen Burdioff. pastor of the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic church of St. Peter and St. Paul to dissolve the injunc- ton obtained by Rt. Rev. John Ked- rovsky, so-called "Bolshevik bishop" restraining him from acting as pas tor of that church. was denied in a mem morandum of decision handed down by Judge Richards Booth of Danbury in civil superior court to- day.
 The action follows hearing last Thursday on a rule to show cause why the temporary injunction should not be dissolved.
 Prima Facie Reason.
 In his memorandum Judge Booth says that while the suit which Bish- op kedrosvky successfully prosacut- ed in the New York state supreme court against priest named Rojden- sinsky. was not binding upon this court it afforded prima facie reason for the injunction and for the action of the court in refusing to dissolve it until it can be clarified by evil dence rather than by the recommen- dation of both parties who may know nothing about the real facts" " Expressing his reluctance to do anything to interfere with the free exercise of any ones religious prac- tives and adding that there rather was a desire to prevent the defend- ant from interfering with the prop erty of the church until his stand has been established, Judge Booth offered the following modification of the original injunction:-
 By authority of the State of Con- necticut. that you. Stephen Burdioff your servants and agents, are here by strictly enjoined under penalty of $5,o0o dollars. each and every one of you. to absolutely desist and re- frain from acting as priest in the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic church building in Meriden known as the church of St. Peter and St Paul and from all interference of any and all kinds with the property both real and personal, of said | church and with the affairs and rites of said church as directed and pres cribed by John $. kedrovsky, as a delegate of the Holy Synod of the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic church and as archbishop of the diocese of North America and the Aleutian Islands, and corporation known as the archbishop and con- ! sistory of the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic church and from all acts as the priest of said church and congregation in using said church for religious worship, whether by the administration of the sacrament of baptism, the conduct of funerals or the celebration of any other rite. of said church within the buildings of said church, until the first Tues. day of April, 1928 or until the su. perior court shall make further or. der in the premises
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
BOYS CAUGHT PLUMBING OUT''

While seeking boys who stole two quarts of milk at the home of John A. Mccarthy of 95 Hamilton street, and quart at the home of II. c. Capen of 94 Hamilton street. Offi- cers Daniel Cosgrove and William Grabeck apprehended Arthur Pilz, aged l4. of 443 West Main street and William Cayer. aged 10, of 57S West Main street, under Black Rock bridge and turned them in for sleep ing away from home. They had not stolen the milk but they admitted having broken gas meter in Pilz's home. They were reported missing from home last night, and said they had not been home in two nights.
 A short time later. Captain Kelly was notified by Mrs. E. H. Burr of 142 Black Rock avenue that two boys had stolen milk at her home, and it is believed that the lads who operated on Hamilton street were still plying their trade.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
Careless Washing
 Spois the Hair

If you want beautiful hair. ordin- ary old time methods of washing will not do. To bring out the real beauty. the hair must be shampootd properly.
 Proper shampoolnG IS what makes it soft and silky. IL brings out the real life and lustre. all the natural wave and color. and leaves 1t fresh looking, glossy and bright.
 While your hair must have fr"- quent and regular Washings 10 keep it beautiful. if cannot stand the harsh effect Of ordinary soaps. The free alkali in ordinary soaps soon dries the scalps, makes the hair brittle and ruins i'.
 That is why discriminating O. men, everywhere. now use Mulsitic1 Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. This clear. pure and entirely Greaseless product brings out all the real beauty of the hair and cannot possibly injure.
 Two or three teaspoonfuls of Null sYfied is all that is required. If makes an abundance of rich. creamy lather which cleans"s thor ougfly and rinses out easily. remov- ing every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.
 It leaves the hair soft. silky and easy 10 manage and makes it fairly sparkle with new life and lustre.
 You can get Mulsified Cocoanui Oil Shampoo at any drug store.
 A four-ounce bottle lasts fol months.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
New York. April (R-f'rude q

New York. April 1 R-Crude rubber prices dropped five cents a pound on the New York rubber ex- change today on announcement that Great Britain plans to remove rub Der export restrictions on November l of this year.
 May contracts. which closed last night at 27.40 a pound. opened at 26.4o and imm ediately dropped to 229o. July, which had closed at 27.6o, and September, which closed at 27.7o. both dropped to 22.5o. De- cember declined from yesterday $ closing price of 27.70 to 22.So.
 There were small recoveries on short covering but they served only to lift December contracts to e3-s0 and July and September to just un- der the 23O mark.
 The rubber trade apparently had been expecting removal or modified tion of rubber export restrictions but it was thought that any change would be made gradually over one or two years at least. Premier Bald- wins announcement in parliament that it had been decided to remove all restrictions on November 1 con- sequently took operators by sur prise.
 There was a general rush to sel. during the first hour, and what lit- tie buying appeared came chiefly from traders who had sold at high CT levels and wished to cover. The demand was insufficient to absort the extensive offerings by domestic and foreign interests.
 Further selling later caused an, other decline of a farthing with 6 weak tone. On the stock exchange dealers marked down the prices o rubber shares in anticipation O clients selling but shis afternoon no many shares were changing hands.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
INSISTS
 'R|NG' RUNS RIVAL
(Continued From First Page)

what an administration has been doing with the public's money. The speaker insisted that the republican organization will be in control IT, respective of who is elected in the G. o. r. ticket and he laid the re- sponsibility for existing conditions to that organization.
 Commenting on the slogan ad- vanced in the interests of the re- publican nominee. He stands on his record" McDonough suggested that he get off the record at least long enough to let the general pub lie see what it is. The speaker de- clared Bartlett had voted in com- mittee meeting for 8 low tax rate and when he came into the council chamber and was surrounded by the republican leaders he failed to stand by his guns and voted with the opposite side. declaring him. self in favor of a high tax rate.
 Paonessa Replies on Tax Question Ex- Mayor Paonessa. who earlier in the day had expressed resentment at statements made by his opponent which were taken as reflection on the calibre of the commissioners who served in the democratic administra- ton, last night took up another of Bartlett's campaign arguments, that of taxes. Bartlett had been quoted as saying the increase in taxation under the republicans was respon- sible in great measure to the fact that bonds issued under the demo- crats were becoming payable. Pao- nessa presented figures which, he said, showed much greater increase i in payments on principal under the two years of republican rule than underline four years he was in the mayors chair.
 The former mayor outlined eNten- sive programs of sewerage, water and school expenditures contemplate ed in the near future and called at- tention to his 15 years of experience in city government as a surety oi his ability to handle the problems to the best interests of the city.
 Alderman John F. Maerz of the sixth ward. candidate for reelection and Registrar Thomas J. Smith spoke briefly urging support of tho democratic ticket.
 Democratic Rallies Tonight
 Democratic rallies will be helG this evening at s:30 o'clock at tho corner of Main and East Main street and at 9:3o o'clock at Central Park The speakers will be candidate Pa onessa. Registrar of Voters Thomas U. Smith, Councilman Samuel sa blotsky and Attorney Thomas r McDonough.
 Tomorrow noon there will be tw' rallies at 12:4O o'clock at the Stan ley Works and at the Fainir Bear ing Co. Paonessa will speak at th' stanley Works and Sablotsky a the Fafnir plant.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04

or at the hotel.
 I promptly counteract the effect of soap and water by rubbing on brisk ly my Youth Hand Lotion. This is wonderful treatment 10 the skin. Even the first application
 will show you. Your skin will absorb the lotion as quickly as plant con- sumes moisture after the rainfall. It leaves your hands smooth and dry. and you can put on gloves im- mediately after using. Soft, white. lovely hands will be yours. You will
 realize how much your skin needs
 this soothing attention.
 Always keep a bottle on your
 ,'~essing table or bath room shelf.
 md most of all you need one where
 you work-whether your daily tasks are ill the home or elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
AUTO TIRES MAY NOT
 COST MUCH LESS NOW
Govt. Experts Do Not Think British Change of Policy VIII
 Be Felt.

Washington. April {. (UP)-Au- tomobile tires will not be much cheaper despite the British govern ment's decision to remove export re. strictions upon rubber from British Malaga and Ceylon. government ex- perts told the United Press today. The price of crude rubber per
 pound now Is approximately 27 cents. which apparently is accepted
 by the trade as fair price. Premier Baldwin's announcement that British export restrictions would be removed November l was interpreted by some officials here as meaning that governmental assist ance of that sort to industry was impracticable.
 Secretary of Commerce Herber. Hoover led United States opposition to the British rubber monopoly. which was estimated to be able to
 derive s9,000,00O annually from
 American consumers by each addi-
 ton of one cent above a fair price to the cost of crude rubber. He re- fused to comment on the British decision.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
VOGUE SHOE SHOP SOLD

The entire interest in the Vogue Shoe Shop. located at 2S6 Main street, has been bought out by Mor- ris Saroker. formerly of the Brock ton Shoe store. The personnel Of the store formerly owned by s. w.. Menus has not been changed and the same policy will be continued. The transaction was direct one. Mir. Menus retiring from the business to take full charge of the Stanley Syea coal and wood business.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
FRIDAY AT POST OFFICE

All the windows will remain open at the post office until IF o'clock Good Friday. according to an an- nouncement made today by Postmas- ter Herbert E. Erwin. There will be one delivery in the residential dis tricts in the morning and two in the business section. There will be no afternoon deliveries. Outgoing mail and collections will be handled on the usual holiday schedule. The usual rush of Easter mail has been noted at the office during the week but most of 1t is Easter cards and the clerks have been able to continue their usual routine without any extra work.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
Dr. Douglas Thom Is
 Given Best Book Medal

New York, April 4 (UP)- The 1927 medal for the best book for parents published during the year was awarded to Dr. Douglas A. Thom, director of the Boston habi; clinics, at a luncheon given by the editors of Children. the Magazine for Parents" The medal, which is awarded annually by the magazine and which was given last year te Angelo Patri. was today presented to Dr. Thom for his book Every. day problems of the Everyday Child.'
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
JUNIOR LEAGUE BALL

\ large number of Polish residents Of this city are making preparations to attend the first formal ball of the season. which will be held Monday evening, at the Hartford Women's club. Tn Hartford. under the auspices of the Polish Junior league. Dance solos will be given by the Misses May Miastkowski and Sophie Horos- zczyk, and vocal selections by Stan ley Karnasiewicz.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
Hobo Millionaire Back
 To Call on President

Washington. April 4 R>-James Eads Howe, known as the hobo millionaire" returned to the White House today in further attempt to interest President Coolidge in reso- lutions adopted by the International Welfare Brotherhood association which he left yesterday at the exec utive offices.
 White House officials advised Howe to submit his resolutions which dealt with labor questions. to the house labor committee.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
Jefferson Memorial to
 House Lindberqh Relics

St. Louis. Mo, (UP)-Art gave way to aviation here today when 1t was decided that space in the Jef- ferson Memorial. heretofore used for municipal opera chorus rehears- als, would be made available for display of trophies of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh.
 The trophies have outgrown the space originally allotted to them.