New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1928, Page 11

BOY SCOUTS TO HOLD SESSION Regular Boand" of Review Scheduled for Tonight The regular monthly meeting of the Boy Scout board of review will be held tonight at the scout office beginning o'clock. Deputy Commissioner Charles Abell will pre. side, and it is expected that the fol- lowing members of the board will be present: Nell MacDougall, Robert 8. | Quimby, Kermet Parket, Harry Bon- ney, Car Holt, D. H. Boehm, E. M. | Isleib, and Charles E. Morgan. At the present time Scouts Clifton Andrews and Irving Rutherford, | both of Troop 2, have handed in il their brown test cards, and they will be reviewed tonight. Troop 8 Meeting There were 24 candidates present the meeting of Troop 8 last night at the Smith school. This troop re- ceived membership applications from Scoutmaster Carl Holt and the group listened attentively to a tran: of the merit badge requirements by [the scout executive. No further candidates will be ad- mitted to the troop until further no- | tice. Promotions and New Scouts Henry Helwig, former life scout in [Troop 28 of Hartford, has been registered with Troop 11 [Stanley Memorial church and will ct as senior patrol leader. Troop 1 Plainville has promoted unior Assistant Scoutmaster Joseph Fletcher to the rank of assistant coutmaster, while John M. Smith nd Albert Biehler have been made hunior assistants. This troop has also egistered Owen and Middleton, lormer scouts; and Perkins, Ellert, Bedergren, and Jacobs, tenderfeet. Troop 10 has promoted Herbert Geisinger to be junior assistant coutmaster, his place as sentor patrol leader being taken by David aplan. Troop 9 has brought its en- ollment up to 35 by the registra- ion of three new boys, Ayers, olmes, and Lucey. Troop 33 of Plainville has lned p three former scouts, Rodier, P. assante, and R. Passante. Fred Peters of Troop 2 has been promoted’ to the rank of assistant coutmaster from that of junior as- istant and has applied for registra- | ion as a veteran scout. Troop 4 has taken in three new | embers, Franklin Atwater, Francis Bevers, and Lioyd Hockmuth. Four- en second class tests were passed n a hike last Sunday. 17 Eagle Scouts In the Herald of October 13 ‘t as stated that only 16 of the local outs had reached the eagle rank his should have read 17. as omis- ion was made of George Curtis. ., ot Troop 20, who received his agle rank in December, 1924. Scout Swimming Test The local Y. M. C. A. is again | nowing its friendship to the Scouts | the Council by allowing the use ! f the pool on the third Saturday of | ach month at 3 o'clock in the aft- | rnoon for the passing of swimming sts. Scouts will report shortly be. of the fore 3 o'clock to Eben Strong. boys' secretary, on, the third floor. Al Scouts reporting later than 3 o'clock will have to wait until the follow- ing month for their tests. Supplies on Hand All scouts who ordered supplies during the early summer are re- quested to report at the Scout office for this material. The office also has on hand the Red Cross badges and emblems won at Camp Keemosahbee by Edward Toohie of Troop 68 and by Penn T. Kimball of Troop 4. Troop 21 Meets Troop 21 held its regular meeting last night at the Nathan Hale Jun- {for High school with Scoutmaster Robert Quimby in charge and five patrols perfect in attendance. . The | regular program was supplemented |by an inspection by Troop Com- | mitteeman Frank Wry. first aid in- struction by Deputy Commissioner | MacDougal. a talk by Stephen F. |Hall on the daily good turn, and the singing of scout songs. Mr. Wry complimented the boys {on their work, urging them to co- | operate and get the most possible out of their meetings and saying he was surprised at the improvement shown by the troop. He atated his beliet that scouting was one of the greatest organizations for boys in the country and one that was mak- ing good Americans. The next meeting will take the form of a Hallowe'en party, whila a prominent banker will give'a talk on thrift. This troop has 43 scouts, divided into these five patrols: Fly- ing Eagle, Beaver, Pheasant, Lion and Hawk Communists Arrested By Los Angeles Police Los Angeles, Oct. 17 UP—Inves- tigation of su'pected communist ac- tivities in Los Angeles has brought the arrest of two mien; and selzure of three truckloads of literature. Oliver Carlson, said by police to be the manager of communist oper- ations here, and A. Grossberg, an alleged assistant, were arrested in a downtown building where the workers (communist) party was sald to have established its head- quarters. Carlson was charged with suspicion of criminal svndicalism and Grossberg was held for viola- tion of the alien anarchy provision of the immigration law. The raid followed two investiga- Correct Sage-A HARTFORD INeC, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDHESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928, OCTODBER 8lh.to the IS th. tions by police several days ago aft- er which & university student and several others were arrested on sim- ilar charges. All were alleged to have been attempting dissemination of communist propaganda. APPEAL PERFECTED IN CASE OF MRS. ULRICH, Carry Battle to U. Court To Get Her In §. Supreme | i | Country An appeal from adverse decision has been perfected to the suprem court of the United States by Coun- | sel for John Munsill Ulrich, ef New |Haven, Conn., whose wife, of Ger- band’s country under the immigra- | tion laws. i The appeal is from the adverse | decision in the supreme court of the District of Columbia on the action of Joseph Koletsky, counsel for Ul- rich, for a mandamus to compel Secretary of State Kellogg and Sec- retary of Labor Davis to issue the necessary visa for a passport for | Mrs. Ulrich. | Refusal had been made by the| American consul at Berlin to issue to visa on the ground that a con- | viction on a minor offense of Mrs. Ulrich, as a girl several years be- Itore marriage was “moral turpi- tude” under the immigration laws. Mr. Koletsky sets up many rea- sons why the government officers | should be compelled to grant Mra. Ulrich admission. CORNELL PRACTICES Ithaca, N. Y. Oct. 17 (UP)—A week of hard scrimmaging faces the Cornell football team before the final attempt to round out the first eleven to face Princeton, Oct. 27 Coach Gil Doble is still seeking to iron out the mistakes made in last | Saturday’s game. REM-OLA HE suffer when It o othersfor 17 years. Atl Mlm _V |MY!¢| 0. ., Combriége, Kot 8| END FOR FREE TRIAL TREATMENT COMES 10 YOU IN PLAIN SEALED WRAPPER | Y. M.C. A.EVENING SCHOOL CLASSES NOW FORMING English, Traffic Management, Commercial Law, Aviation OPEN TO MEN AND WOMEN Inquire at the “Y.” llen & Co. Sign Writing, Cartooning, New Britain Phone 3005 Wise Women are Looking Forward to Christmas, and Choosing Gifts NOW From These Art Department Rayon Bedspreads With “moire antique” Select from the samples on dis- Specials finish. play, the color which blends best with the color scheme of your bedroom. Pillow attached and the ruffled sides are weighted. for single and double $22.95 . 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