davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-16
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists Of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Drama.
Belasco, David. Six Plays. YD-B41.
Hartley, r. E., and Power, c. M. Short
Plays from Great Stories. YD-H258s
Masefeld, John. The Coming of Christ.
YD-M373c.
Pollock, Charming. Mr.. Moneypenny.
YD-P766m.
Sherwood, r. E. The Queens Husband
YD-Sh5sq.
Smith, r. M, and Rhoads, H. G., eds.
Types of Farce comedy. YD-9Sm68t.
Wilder, T. N. The Angel That Troubled
the Waters YD-W6444.
Ball Games.
Cubberley H. Field Hockey Analysed.
VKH-C89.
Householder. " H, and Michael, c. L..
The A B C's of Foot Ball. VKF-
H817.
Lacoste, J. r. On Tennis. VKT-L11.
Nuthall, Betty. Learning Lawn Tennis.
ship. IIL-H97 l.
Rockne, K K. Foot Ball Problems.
VKF-R596f.
Ruth, G. II. Babe Ruth's Own Book Of
Base Ball VKB-R93.
Warner, G.. S. Foot Ball for Coaches
and Players. VKF-W24f.
Life Insurance.
Huebner, s. S. The Economics of Life
Insurance. IIL-H872e.
Huttinger, E. P. The Law of Salesman
VKT-N95 !.
Life Insurance Sales Research Bureau.
Your Policyholders. IIL-L624b.
Linton, M. A, Agents Earnings. I'LL
LES.
Loman, H. ]. Taxation. IIL-Lsset.
Madden, J. l.. Wills, Trusts and
Estates. IIL-M263w.
Mutual Underwriters Co., Rochester,
N. Y. Producing Permanent Policy
holders. IIL-M998p.
Stevenson, J. A. Education and Philan-
thropy. IIL-St48e.
French.
Bassett, NJ; E. La Carte de France.
X39-B207
Charvet, Louise. Glanes de France en-
Automne. X39R-C388g.
Chinard, Gilbert. Petite Historic des
Lettres Franchises. ZY39-C44p.
France, Anatole, pseud. Abeille ct
Autres Contes. X39R-F846.
Gautier. Theophile. Selections. X39R-
G238
Gheon, Henri La Farce du Pendu
Dependu. Y39D-G349.
Kastner, L. E., ed The French Poets OF
the Twentieth Century. Y39P-9K l58
Lemercier, L. j. N. Christopher Colomb
| Y39D-L544c.
LIE Sage, A. r. Turcaret. Y39D-L567t
/ Theuriet, Andre. Mon Oncle Flo
X39R-T348m.
Wilson, F.. B., ed. French Humor
x39RW69f
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Historic Benedictine
Abbey to Be Shrine

That historic Benedictine abbey az
Farfa, near Rome, which has been
threatened with destruction, is certain
to be preserved for future generations
as result of a decree of the italian
government declaring Farfa a national
monument.
During the middle ages the abbots
of Farfa exercised an immense influ-
ence over the surrounding country.
Indeed, at one time they rivaled the
popes in power. Inasmuch as they were
sympathetic with the emperors during
the critical struggle between the Sec
ular and religious powers, the Farfa
abbots have an important historical
significance.
The records of Farfa include pre-
cious documents known as Goddess far
fenseS, which throw great light on the
history of Rome and Italy in the middle
ages. Some of them have been pub
lished recently by Abbot Ildefous
Schuster Of st. Paul's Outside the Walls,
famous Roman church. Farfa was
Secularized by the Italian government
about go years ago ana was purchased
by private citizens.
The BenedictineS succeeded in re-
entering the abbey some years ago. but
their tenure was insecure. It is prob
able that the government will declare
them custodians of the abbey, which
their order possessed for SO many
centuries.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Rich. Illustrated by Charles Cope
land. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
THE PONY TREE. BY Charlotte Brate.
Illustrated by the author. New
York: Frederick A. Stokes & Co.
AMELIARANNE KEEPS SHOP. BY
Constance Howard. Illustrated by
Susan Beatrice Pearse. Philadel-
phia: David Mckay Co.
THE BLUENOSE EXPRESS. BY zil-
lah K. Macdonald. Illustrated by
Robert Fawcett. New York: D.
Appleton & Co.
JOANNA GRAY. BY Nelia Gardner
White. Illustrated by BeSs Goe
Willis. Philadelphia: The Penn
Publishing Co.
THE LONESOMEST DOLL. BY Abbie
Farwell Brown. Illustrated by
Arthur Packham. Boston: Hough-
ton Mitflin Co.
TALES OF WISE AND FOOLISH
ANIMALS. BY Valery Carrick. IL
lustrated by the author. New York:
Frederick A. Stokes Co.
A PATRIOT LAD OF OLD LONG
ISLAND. BY Russell Gordon Carter,
author of Junior Boy Scout Books. "
etc. Illustrated by Charles Har-
gems. jr. Philadelphia: The Penn
Publishing Co.
CHERIQUE. BY Mary Wickham
Porcher. New York: D, Appleton
S5 Co.
HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE.
BY Dorothy Adds, author of Every
thing and Anything" Illustrated by
Marjorie Flack. New York: Minton,
Balch 81 Co.
THE PICTURE BOOK OF TRAVEL:
The Story of Transportation. BY
Berta and Elmer Hader. Illustrated
by the authors. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
SKIP P-COME-A-LOU. BY Ada Claire
Darby Frontispiece by M. l.. Kirk.
New York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
A QUART OF MOONLIGHT. By James
Woodward Sherman. Illustrated by
John Gee. Boston: Little, Brown &
Co.
THE FEAST OF NOEL. BY Gertrude
Crownfield. author of "Alison Blair, y
etc. Illustrated by Mary Lott Sea-
man. New York: E. P. Dutton & Co.
COME CHRISTMAS. BY Eleanor Far
jeon. Decorated by Rachel Field.
New York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
THE LITTLE BROWN BOWL; With
Other Tales and Verse. BY Phlla
Butler Bowman. Illustrated by Bess
Bruce Cleaveland. New York:
Thomas Nelson 81 Sons.
THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS.
Bv Clement Moore Illustrated by
Elizabeth MacKinStry. Chelsea Edi-
ton. New York: E. P. Dutton 6, Co.
MODEL AIRPLANES; How to Build
Ilxy tIV10n T
New York: Frederick A. Stokes ~ Co.
THE LIVELY CITY O. LIGG: A Cycle
of Modern Fairy Tales for City Chill
dren. BY Gelett Burgess, author. OF
"Vivette," etc. Illustrated by the
author. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Co.
DAVID, THE INCORRIGIBLE. BY E.
]. Craine. New York: Rae D. Hen
kle Co, Inc.
PINOCCHIO. BY C. Collodi. Illus
trated by K. Wiese. Translated from
the italian by M. A. Murray. New
York Thomas Nelson & Sons.
OUR CAT; The Adventures of Mrs.
Tabitha's kittens BY Olive Hill.
Illustrated by Will Simmons. From
tispiece by E. F. Bonsall. New York:
Frederick A. Stokes Co.
BULLETS AND BOLOS; Fifteen Years
in the Philippine Islands. BY John
r. White, colonel, Philippine Con-
stabulary, retired. Illustrated with
photographs and maps. New York:
The Century Co.
LITTLE GOLD NUGGET. BY Frederic
Taber Cooper Illustrated by Edna
Potter. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Co. #.
THE SONG OF HIAWATHA. BY Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow. Illustrated
by M. l.. Kirk New York: Frederick
A. Stokes Co
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Member of Bear Family
Hits Lapland Tradition

One of Laplands most pleasant old
traditions. namely, that Nalle, the
gray grizzly bear common to the region,
Is jovial old fellow who never molests
human beings, was blasted recently
when couple of reindeer herders in
the parish of Arjeplog encountered one
of the creatures. The bear, that ap-
parently had never read the story books,
laid one of the pair low with single
swing of his paw while the other beat
a haSty retreat up tree. AS the in
jured man lay inert on the ground the
bear apparently repented and after dis
appearing for q moment returned and
licked his wounds. Later the man was
removed to Arjeplog Hospital. where he
recovered. The incident has aroused
much discussion before the firesides Of
the Lapp cottages, the final decision
being that Nalle really is a nice ami
NAL who forgot himself for the moment
and proved his good will by returning
to care for the unfortunate mans
wounds. The Lapps are rather dead
set in their friendly attitude toward
other inhabitants of the cold north
country and a single incident of this
kind cannot shake their conviction that
nature, after all, is kind.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Poverty Is Fashion
AT Modern Parties

1t was a disgrace in the old days
for most people to admit that they
were broke" Things have changed
since the World War and really smart
people boast about their poverty They
don't want, however, to be deprived of
their good times and parties are just
provides only the rooms and a phono-
graph or other medium of music
Guests are requested to bring whatever
they can-drinks, food or candies. Poy-
Evening star., 1928-12-16

erty is the great fashion at parties even
among those who can stand the ex-
pense. The poor" guests bring pounds
of caviar, pheasants. oysters and other
luxuries while the host supplies innu-
merable bottles of champagne. The
charm of these entertainments lies in
makes them less stif.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
FIREWORKS BURN
THREE CHILDREN
Two Girls and Boy Are Victims.
ALI Taken to Hos
pital.

Fireworks In the hands Of ctildrsa
caused serious and painful burns to
two little girls, and o colored boy was
responsible for a wood-shed fire last
night and this morning.
Alma English, 10 years old. 2071a
T. street northeast, was severely burned
about the face, arms and body when
her dress became ignited from fire.
cracker thrown by an unidentified per-
son last night near her home. She Is
in Emergency Hospital. where 1t was
said she was not out of danger.
The second victim last night was
Anna Goldstetn, seven years old. 20i
E street northeast, who was burned
on the face and hands when q fire.
cracker exploded In her hands about
half an hour after the first accident.
She was taken to Casualty Hospital,
where her condition Is said TO be not
serious.
This morning, Jesse Gordon. IL years
old. colored. 6i3 l. street northeast. suf-
fered q badly burned and shattered
left hand when firecracker he was
holding exploded. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital by police OF the
Ninth precinct
The first fire alarm Of the day called
fire engines to sheds In the rear OF
720-T22 Nineteenth street northeast,
where a fire was blazing. Firemen
we're told that children playing with
fireworks were responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
"BOOKIES" FOUND TO FLOURISH
IN MANY SECTIONS OF CITY
Gamblers Do More Prosperous Bushes:
With Ponies In Afternoon Than With
Craps and Card Games at Night.

butchers, bakers and manufacturers OF
andelabra--almost anybody you ask
may be able to fix you up.
At noon they gather In the vicinity Of
the Government departments, looking
for business. Some Of the Government
clerks know them and these bring other
clerks to the bookies. At times they
have been found inside the buildings.
so intent are they ON the'- prey. But,
though they have been kept outside IN
most cases, they do thriving business
on the street. It Is cheap business,
too, because the Government clerks
work so late that they don't have the
time TO clutter I'D the establishments.
Sometimes these bets are telephoned
directly into the bookmakers' establish
ment More often they are relayed
through several channels before they
ultimately reach their destination. Usil-
ally they 90 frst 10 some cigar store Of
room where returns are received. Some
where around win be telephone con-
rected with the men who do the bust
ness, or perhaps just with the third
link in the chain, the club.
Many OF the clubs handle everything
right on the spot. Others, more care
ful. have telephone connections with the
bookInakers they employ who stay
somewhere else. In cases where the
club has two locations, one for after
Moons and another for evenings, the
lCOntinued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
MANCHURlAN PEACE
SOUGHT BY DICTATOR
Chang Urges Chinese Nationalists
to Call Farley for Unifca-
tion of Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEKING. July 4.--Foreign consular
reports from Mukden today said that
Chang Hsueh-Liang. military governor
OF Mukden. had sent circular telegram
TO Nationalist leaders announcing that
he was voluntarily withdrawing his ar
mics to the north Of the great wall. he
asserted this was o peaceful gesture.
Chang urged the Nationalists 70 con-
woke at an early date national peo-
ple's conference. la which Manchurian
representatives should be included, TO
unity China.
The telegram did not mention the ac-
ceptance OF the Kuomintang flag Or the
principles OF sun Vat Sen, which the
Nanking Nationaiists are demanding.
But 1t was interpreted as preliminary
To negotiations for unification.
Chang is also sending peace ervoys 10
Picking TO confer with Chang Kai~6hek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04

This is the fourth OF series OF
articles on an Investigation into the
gambling situation IN Washington by
members OF The Star stat. The fol-
loiuing article tDGs tcritten By one of
the investigators.
The gambling that takes place in
Washington at night is nothing COM
pared to what goes on in the after
noon. In the evening it is profitable
business; between 3 and 5 1t is gold
mine.
1t is easy to understand that. Many
washingtonians are interested In rac-
ing. For several months, in the Spring
and In the Fall, the tracks in Maryland
especially at Bowie and Laurel. draw =
big percentage 81 tlseir patrons from
here XnE vast majority Of race track
pktfuISs ana many who have never seen
III track lii their lives, bet ON the races.
Therefore, when they can't 90 to the
track In off-seaSon to bet they must
needs bet somewhere else.
Hence the "bOokie."
Bookmaking In Washington Is o vast,
complicated network of places. converg-
ing In score or so establishments
where the actual work Is done. First,
there are hundreds Of people who VIII
place bet for you. BARRIERS, taxi driv-
ers, bell hops, walters, soda jerkers
cigar store clerks, newspaper venders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
Prohibition and Equalization
Fee viii Be Subordinated to
Protection, Chairman Says.
FARM PRODUCTS PRICES
REPLY TO DISTRESS CRY
Internal Troubles Will Keep DEM
ocrats Busy, Comment of
Hoover Manager.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 4.-Prohibition anc
the equalization fee phase of farm
relief will be subordinated by Republi.
cans this year to the protective tariff
under the campaign plans announced
by Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the
Republican national committee. DR.
Works outline of campaign issues was
contained in today's Chicago Tribune.
Wet and dry issues, said DR.. Work
who stopped over yesterday on his way
from Superior, Wis, to Washington
would bring more votes to the Republi-
cans than to the Democrats. The need
of farm relief, he thought. had been
greatly overstated.
Farm Prices High.
cit is dificult for me to believe that
farmers are in such distress, with steers
bringing $l8, wool at 35 cents, wheat at
STAT, hogs at high prices. and every
thing else the farmer sells bringing
good prices" he said 1.-The Republi-
can party has stood for the protective
tariff, which protects wages OF the
workmen In mill, mine and factory,
These, in turn, have money to buy the
products of the American farmer"
DR.. Work was optimistic over the out
look for Republican success. He had
favorable reports, he said, from Illinois,
Minnesota, wisconsin and North Da-
kota, although intensive work viii be
required In the last mentioned State.
Dry Problem Local.
Returning to the subject of farm re-
lief, DR.. Work stated he had been told
the output of farm machinery Is larger
than ever before. Adjustments between
the prices of farm products and what
the farmer must buy should be made,
he said, but subsidies are not wanted
by the thinking farmer.
AS for prohibition, that's a local
question. Sentiment in the towns is
mixed" DR.. Work ayerred. THE coun-
try win vote dry for economic reasons
If for no other. Much of the present
prosperity is due to prohibition. Any
way. the wet and dry question Is not
enough to determine the election
Or. Work also eaFe II as his opin-
ion tli6t Internal lrounles viii keep
the Democrats busy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
MORROW GUARDED
ON TRIP TO MEXICO
Ambassador Returns to Cap.
ital for Celebration of 4th.
Gales Issues Message.
By the Associated Press,

MEXICO CITY. July 4.--Having re-
turned from vacation in the United
States ON train guarded by so fed
eral soldiers armed with machine guns
Dwight w. Morrow. American Ambas-
sador, was here today to help the
American colony celebrate Independ-
ence day.
Extraordinary precautions were taken
to guard Mr.. Morrow, as he Travelled
from the border to Mexico City. Nu-
meous attempts to wreck trains had
been made in the vicinity Of Queretaro
recently, but the Ambassadors train
came through safely. He said the trip
was uneventful.
FL Universal today published In an
English Fourth Of July edition q gocd
will message from President Gales to
Americans, II read:
The foreigner who comes 10 live
with us. TO share what we enjoy and
what we have to endure, to make his
home here. to combine his interest with
ours-thsS foreigner win find us well
coming him with open arms and CALI
ing him brother.
Mexico wants the most friendly and
cordial relations with all the nations
OF the world. We want to have our
international relations established upon
the basis Of mutual respect. We want
any conflicts that arise to be solved BY
Justice alone. These are our ideals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
LACOSTE DEFEATS
T|LDEN At TENNIS
"Big Bill Loses in sensa'
tionaI 5-Set Match-Miss
Wills Wins.
Hy the AssocIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, July 4.-Rene Lacoste,
French tennis ace, staged an uphill
rally today to turn Big Bill Tilden,
former American champion, and cap
ture e sensational five-set match by
scores of 2--6, Ga, 2-6, Ga, 6--3.
In the semi-final of the Wimbledon
tennis championships.
Helen wills, defending champion,
swept her way into the final OF the
women's singles tennis championship
today, decisively defeating Elizabeth
Ryan In their semi-final match. 6--l.
6--1.
The American girl win meet Senorita
Ella ~ Alxarez, spanish star, for the
champi Ilas spanish giEi Won Won
Miss naphne Akhurst Of Australia,
6--3, Go.
Fierce Driving Bout.
Miss wills took the first set from
Miss Ryan, 6--i. Miss Ryan chopped
In vain against Heien's fine driving.
Her serving had Miss Wills. -40--15, IN
the final game, but Miss Wills drew
level, and when Miss Ryan double
faulted took the game and set.
While the champion was never in
danger, Miss Ryan had the satisfaction
that she ut least aroused Miss Wills
to fierce driving bout. Miss Ryan
won the fourth game after volleying
bout In which she pounded Helen to
the base line and caught her complete
" out Of position for smashing game
point.
The champion showed not the slight
est facial emotion, but took her stand
ks.x~ wsrfk a&axs
power and speed than had ever been
Graceful Tennis Exhibition.
The easy flowing strokes from Seno-
rita de Alvarez's racquet outclasSed the
efforts of the Australian girl, and Seno-
rita de Alvarez ran through the second
set perfectly, giving the Wimbledon
crowd as graceful an exhibition Of ten
mis- as has been seen In the tournament.
It seemed as though all England
wanted to see today's matches at VIM
hledon. Cues started forming at
$50 o'clock this morning and by noon
signs were posted In the underground
and railway stations warning the crowds
that the big tennis stadium already
was janmed and that there was no
chance to get In.
More Than 10000 Spectators.
There we're more than 10000 specta-
tors inside the grounds when play
started, and ticket scalpers outside were
trying to dispose of tickets ct fancy
prices varying up to $50 each.
George Lott and John Hennessey of
the American Davis Cup team. finish
ing their doubles match with the Aus
tralian team OF Moon and Cummings.
which was interrupted yesterday, eliyni-
mated the Australian par, 6-i. 6-l,
1t, 6--3.
Gerald Patterson and B. Hawkes.. the
Austrian pair. who defeated the strong
French team Of Jean Borotra and Rene
Lacoste In the mems doubles yester-
day continued their winning streak to-
day eliminating the strong Argentine
team OF @. w. Robson and Ronald Boyd,
Ga, 60. 4--6, G-~3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
PANAMA CANAL TOLLS
ARE BIGGEST IN. HISTORY
Receipts Of $a6.o44, 400 for Year
Exceed Former Mark by
$7is,476.

BY the Associated Press.
BALBOA, Canal Zone, July 4.---pan-
anna Canal operations for the fiscal
year ending June so exceeded all rec-
ords, both as to the amount Of tolls
and the number of vessels using the
big waterway.
The tolls for the year were sac, 6,044.-
4og, which was $Tl8,476 more than the
best previous fiscal record. The nuni-
Der oa ships using the canal was 6,45G,
which was 81 more than any other
year. Their tonnage was approximately
ae.6O0, 900.
Operating expenses have not been an
nouilced, but II was stated that the
net revenue was the largest In the his
tory Of the Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
CABINET RESIGNS
IN BELGRADE ROW
Aftermath of Shooting in Par
liament-Coalition Minis
try to Be Formed.
nv the Associated Press.

Hy the hShVNAAtE0 EAES1e
BELGRADE. Jugoslavia, July A.
Premier vukitchevitch handed the resig-
nation of the entire cabinet to King
Alexander today.
The decision to resign was reached
by the ministry after consideration Of
a resolution adopted yesterday by the
radical and democratic parties in favor
Of the formation of broad coalition
cabinet.
The government insisted that its
resignation did not involve admission
OF responsibility for the recent disorders
in Parliament when q government dep
uty wounded Stefan Raditch. Croatian
peasant leader. and killed his nephew.
Paul Raditch. In the midst of debate.
The government took the position
that Its resignation was merely to en-
able unfettered negotiations for the
formation of concentration govern
ment representing all parts OF the
country. capable of carrying on the ad-
ministration and of calming the tll-
feeling aroused by recent events,
Stefan Raditch. ever since the shoot
ing In Parliament, had demanded the
resignation OF the government, declar-
ing that the Peasant party would not
participate In Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
Hinchliffe' Widow Pleads for Aid.
Cites $2,5OO,O0o Mackay Gift to Nation

there was no legal obligation on Lord
Inchcape, there was moral one, be-
cause the whole scheme Of the flight
came from Miss Mackay, who hired
HinchiifIe. She said she had written
four times TO Lord Inehcape telling him
of her position and need. He replied
flon-conlmitaily to the first letter. but
she received no response 10 the others.
The government has already accepted
the trust fund OF $4,000, 900. which will
be left 10 accumulate for so years and
then bs applied 10 the debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
358 Violent Deaths for Year in District,
An Increase of Is Over Previous Period

Deaths from violence In the District
during the fiscal year ended june So,
totaled S5H, an increase of iS over the
previous fiscal year, and 10 OF the IL
additional deaths were accounted for
by traflic accidents. according 70 the
report Of Lieut., r., ]. n. Edwards, IN
charge Of statistical work OF the Police
DEPARTMENT, made public today
nut. while general traiilc deaths IN
creased. the number of children under
Ia wears old who were killed In tratiic
accidents showed . decrease from 10
to IL.
During the past fiscal year. "A auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
Bride Held in Mates Death.

FORT SMITH. Ark, July tPl.--
Mrs. Birdie Cooper Clayton. bride OF
q few days. and her brother, Hugh
Cooper OF Rudy, Ark. were held today
for investigation IN connection with the
death Of w. G. Clayton of Tulsa, Okla,
Identified as the womans husband,
Clayton's body. weighted down with
rocks and with q bullet wound In the
head. was found In Frog Bayou. Craw-
ford County. sunday. Russell Cooper.
another brother. was sought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
RUSSIAN EDITOR SLAIN.

KISHINEV. Rumania, july R).--
The murder of Ivan Jacoboyitch, editor
OF a Russian monarchist newspaper. was
believed by police yesterday TO have re-
suited from a scathing attack on the
Soviet published by the paper.
Jacobovitch was found murdered In
his bed and police suspect another RUS
sian who lived In the same house and
who has fed toward Russia.