davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

finds. At the completion of the jail sentence he will be taken to Tor rington where he will be tried for theft of a car.
 To Attend Meeting
 People of the community are urged to attend the donation party which will be held at the meeting of the Warrington Community asso- citation at the Community hall to- morrow at s o'clock. Gifts of necessarily for the equipment of the house will be cheerfully accepted. Plans for meetings for the remainder of the year will be discussed. Many important matters concerning the as- sociation will be voted upon. A so- cial time will follow the meeting. Games will played and dancing en- joyed.
 Scout Meetings
 A meeting of the Girl Scouts Troop f. will be held this afternoon at f o'clock at the rooms in the Berlin Congregational church. Mrs Coale will be in charge.
 Troop 1. Boy Scouts of the Berlin Congregational church will meet to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. scoutmaster Emil o. Shjerden will be in charge.
 The Cub Scouts will meet tomor- row evening at e:45 o'clock. All members of these three troops are asked to be present at the meetings
 School Reopen
 All :Ahools reopened this morning after short vacation for the Easter holidays.
 Library Open
 The Berlin library will be open this afternoon and evening for the usual distribution of books.
 Attends Conference
 Rev. May E. Lord of the KensinS- ton Methodist church, who will soon leave the church for another field of labor will attend the conference tomorrow but expects to return for the services next Sunday.
 Congregational Club Meeting
 Dr. Timothy Ting Fang Lew. oi the. Picking University of Theology will speak on the subject. "1s China Going Red" at the meeting of tho Central Congre gational club which will be held in Plainvile tomorrow evening at 7:SO o'clock. The ad' dress is open to the public. Supper for the members and their guest. will be served at 6:30 o'clock.
 This is the annual meeting o1 the club and officers will be elected for the ensuing year. Local mem bors of the club are planning to at' tend tho meeting.
 Social Items William Shepard. Jr.. has returned to Cornell university 10 resume his studies.
 Postmaster and Mrs. $. M. Cowles of Kensington are spending a few days in Spencer. Mass. visiting MT Cowles' son. Rev. Edward Cowlcs. Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Fiske are spending a few days in Sheldon. MT 1 Fiske's home.
 Observes Strange Sight John A. Lewis of Kensington ob' served a natural phenomenon We'd nesday afternoon in the skies which he claims was very unusual. It wal first observed by Miss Edna Emerson and she brought the attention of \ 10 neighbors. It happened about 4:30 o'clock. The sun was alread! sinking and was clear outside of slightly smoky haze. Painted fiat IT the sky. almost directly overhead was a well defined rainbow with ifi ends turned away from the sun. r was plainly visible for some time. vcstn,ents Completed A special committee of the Won ans Aid society of the Berlin Con gregationai church have complete' the task of making vestments fo the junior choir with the aid of , group of workers from the society The vestments were used in thu Easter Sunday services yesterda.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

Halrpin production in England has dropped from 4,7oo, con pounds in 1915 To 100000 pounds in the past 12 months.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

brilliant display of Easter dnery In . number of years. and the special services at all local churches were we'll attended.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

finds. At the completion of the jail
 sentence he will be taken to Tor rington where he will be tried for 1 theft of a ear
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
Bluejays Elect

Al meeting of the Bristol Biue- jays Sunday afternoon, Dillon Tratte was elected coach. Oscar Vanasse, captain and William A. Tratte, man. ager of the baseball team for the coming season. The BluejayS held their first practice session at Muzzy field on last Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

The fire department was called upon to extinguish two grass fires over the week end. both of which were put out before any damage re- suited
 At p. m. Saturday. Welch Fire company responded to a call from East Main street. Forestville, and at 3:45 p. m. Sunday. Squad A was called to Cottage street.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
1927 DELINQUENT ROLL
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS The the real property in the City o seward Alaska 15 1927 presented to assessed roll is in due therefore.
 RESOLVED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ALASKA
 delinquent tax roll be pub said delinquent tax roll has been
  thereafter acounsel pc District Court Tor of of aforesaid be published once  City of Seward Alaska which sd
 
 rules this second day or Aprl 9zo p ~ J. P HANNON,
  Approved April, 1928
 I.V
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17

plaint.
 Harry F. Morton, defendant, vs. Frank L. Ballaine, defendant. L. V. Ray, attorney.
 June IS 1927, Order discharging garnishee.
 c. A. Brinkmann-H Hall, plaintiff, vs. H. Bune, defendant. l.. V. Ray, attor- ney.
 January 2s, 1927, Complaint filed and summons issued.
 Brown & Hawkins, Corporation. plaintiff, vs. Alex Elxnit, defendant. L. V. Ray, attorney.
 February 1s, 1927, Complaint filed and summons issued. Tn the Matter of the estate of John Nash, deceased. H. F. Morton and L. v. Ray, attorneys. August 24, 1927, Writ of Attachment filed. Neis N. Drugg, plaintiff, vs. San Juan Fishing & Packing Co., Cor pbratson, defendant A. E- Rucker and R. E. Robertson, attorneys. ,, November IT, 1927, Answer filed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
LATOucHE RAD|OMAN
 SAID ID BE WIZARD

F. Lasher, former radioman on the s. s. Redondo but now stationed at Latouche, Is one of these radio wiz ards heard so much about. At least so says Cal M. Brosius, local lumber baron who states ,Iasher recently talked to an England and Australian operator with his homemade set, with 8 wave length of 20 meters
 Great stuff this short wave" was the terse remark made to c. M. B. by Lasher.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17

Ross 8. Hockey, coal operator in the Chickaloon district, returned on the Aleutian Sunday from a trip to the States and left yesterday for his mine.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17

Six members of the German can nery crew at Anchorage passed thru Seward Yesterday for the Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17

scHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS. scHALLERER'S AL AskA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17

When the outer sole becomes thin or worn thru, the inner sole spreads and makes the shoe look out of shape. Resoling in time will save the shape of the shoe.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
WIFE OF VICE PRESIDENT

Mrs. Rice, wife of the vice pres ident of the Fairbanks Exploration Company, will arrive in Seward on the next steamer from Seattle. MT. Rice, it is reported, will arrive in the city Saturday from Fairbanks to meet his wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
CIVIL CALENDAR LOCAL COURT TERM
 NOW UNDER WAY

Civil calendar, April 16, 1928, term of court, Seward, Alaska.
 John Sherman Haynes, plaintiff, vs. Gus Bellamy Whitehead and George Stephen Whitehead, co-partners, do- ing business as The Whitehead Realty & Investment Company, defendants. Attorney l.. ". Ray is representing the plaintiff and Morford & Finnegan the defendants.
 September "A, 1920, M. c. continu- ing over term.
 The Town of Seward, Alaska, Mu- nicipal Corporation, plaintiff, vs. Sam uel M. Graf, defendant. l.. v. Ray and A. J. Dimond, attorneys.
 July 16, 1925, Answer.
 Town of Seward, plaintiff, vs. Sam uel M. Graf, defendant. L. V. Ray and A. J. Dimond, attorneys.
 May 25, 1925, Stipulation.
 Lewis Simpson. plaintiff, vs. The Resurrection Bay Lumber Co.,, a Cor poration, defendant Donohoe & Dim ond, attorneys.
 September Is, 1925, Summons filed. ! James Newman, plaintiff, vs. L. W. Bishop, defendant
 April 2s, 1928, Order of reference accounting.
 c. A. Pollard. plaintiff, vs. F. H. Burgin and Isam F. Burgin, defend ants. L. V. Ray, attorney.
 March 25, 1926, Complaint filed and summons issued.
 Mary Wilson, plaintiff. vs. James ". Wilson. defendant. Carl Amy. attor- ney.
 April l, 1926, Complaint filed and summons issued.
 James Collias and Gus Drimeric. co-partners, doing business under the firm name and style of Conias & Dri- merle, plaintiffs, vs. Alaska Steam ship Co.,, Corporation, defendant. L. v. Ray and Donohoe & Dimond, attorneys. June P. 1926, Motion to strike con- l. THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTABLE pt%oNoaRAPh- FINE TONE eso.e0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Cabinet Members Quit City
On Special Missions West
War Secretary on Way to Hawaii Secretary OF
Navy Going to California--Special
Notes of Interest

Mrs. Wilbur will so from Rrule to Sc
attic, where the Secretary will visit the
feet and then 60 To Palo Alto. Calf,
to attend the ceremony OF notifying the
Secretary of Commerce. Mr., Herbert
Hoover, Of his nomination foS President
by the Republican party,
Secretary and Mrs, Wilbur win later
90 to their San Francisco home and
after n short stay there the Secretary
and his SON. Mr. Leonard Wilbur will
join the fleet at Seattle The Secretary
Is expected To return to Washington
early In September.
Senator and Mrs Hugo L. Black, who
have been visiting as Sheffield. Ala, are
now at Florence. same state, whore the
Continued on SECOND Page,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

The charming gardens Of the Post
master General and Mrs. Harry 8. New
win be included In the pilgrimage 20
gardens In Edgeuaoor TO be made to-
morrow afternoon. from 5 20 Z o'clock.
The pilgrimage has been arranged for
the benefit of the SC, Johns Episcopal
Church In the suburb. with Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman acting rs chairman OF
the committee I'm charge. The other
gardens 10 be viewed during the after
noon will include those OF Mai, Gen,
and Mrs. Robert H. Allen, Mrs Charles
8. Rohh. Mrs. Robert ", Fleming, Mrs,
Nj. r, Novak. Mrs. Mott. Mrs, George
Ellery Wood, Mrs. Walter Rackrae and
Mrs. Dallas Mc0few. The tour win end
In the gardens OF Mrs. nlckerman,
where tea will be served, No invitations
have been sent out for the event, and u
il expected that number will 30 from
washington for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Social Fete Listed
For Senator Curtis
And Party of Friends
Buffet Supper This Evening
With DR.. and Mrs. Lyon
as Hosts-Other Notable
Functions.

Senator Charles Curtis and his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward e. Gam, will be the guests in
whose honor DR.. and Mrs. James A.
Lyon will entertain company or so
at buffet supper this evening in their
country place Glen View Farm on the
Rockville road.
DR.. and Mrs. Lyon will leave wash
ington the end OF the week for a series
Of visits along the North Shore.
Mai. and Mrs Carey Brown enter
tanned at dinner last evening on the
Army and Navy Club roof In honor of
Mai d. A. Dawson. new assistant en-
gineer commissioner, and Mrs. Dawson,
The guests included Commissioner and
Mrs. William B. Ladue, Miss Ladue.
Mai. Gen. w. G. Rivers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic William Vile, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Boss. Mrs. John B. Hughes and
Mr.. Waverly Taylor.
Mai. and Mrs. Brown are spending
the week end on Chesapeake Bay.
Mrs Alvin r. Hert Of Louisville. Ky.
vice chairman Of the Republican ma
tional committee. entertained yesterday
in the presidential dining room Of the
Mayfiower Hotel. having as her guests
Va, n member OF the Republican ma
tional executive committee. and Mrs.
N. r. ". Robinson. who is the assistant
of Mrs. Hert. Mrs. Hert Is staying at
the Mayfiower while in Washington.
Mrs, Enos Newman will entertain ct
tea tomorrow afternoon In the garden
OF her home near Pierce Min In honor
of the Republican Wonen's Club. when
Mr.. William Tyler Page win give
short talk.
Mrs. Newman entertained at delight
fully appointed buffet supper Sunday
evening In honor OF her sister-in-law
Mrs. Samuel Senior and her niece. Miss
Barbara Senior. The guests were old
friends OF Mrs, Senior and members OF
the younger set were asked to meet
Miss Senior.
Mrs, Richard Strong spent the day
In Washington yesterday and had guests
unching informally with her at the
Mayfpwer. Mrs. Strong returned yes
terday afternoon 10 warrenton, Va,
where with Judge Strong, legal advisor
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22


president Coolidge enjoying the cool and
of the cabinet in many Secretary and Mrs
spent with them last week and Secretary OF the
route California home Mrs Wilbur will celebrate her
birthday anniversary Saturday in Seattle, Wash
THE members family widely scattered this week
end Me9n y IN aanoe a ere 81 war and sc
Labor Mrs Davis the high their way
New and ecrea Of Agicutue and Mrs Jsdne are the only
representatives Of the official family here today
DIPLOMATIC representatives
hosts at informal parties for small companies The Ambassador
tforrsy with him on the several roof gardens of
Ambassador of Turkey Ahmed Mouhar Bey will be host at
Mr. Rudolph Kaurmann leased
nor ae en- ms aya a. n po F @ nog ave 20
for the formers post as military aache Of the United states
1as IN & oday Go a ap Mrs Eot will be
commanding once Fort Hunt and Mrs Ambrose
Emery In their quarters at the tort
OTHERS service leaving posts Admiral
End Mrs Thomas Craven who VIII start tomofow a tp hf te
their eavetakng and the most delightful Of al fresco parties was
garden Of Lieut. Comdr and Mrs Hogg Chevy Chase
home
CHANGES in the personnel Washington society almost con-
slant permanent jewellers OF the National capta canno
sttacie Of the French embassy l. Duont will
e not only from this post but from the French army v an
himself we'll having added TO the many eds
from the a days and their departure is deeply regretted
THE anniversary independence will fall Saturday
staff in town there will be formal entertain
nent 10 celebrate the day.
THE Ambassador Belgium Princess de Lne
probably preclude formal celebration "Wednesday Of the
bous Ia charge daraires Robert vesouy espeeed
be in town and is likely to commemorate the suspcss day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson
Popular in Social Set
Of National Capital
Wife of Vice Presidential
Nominee Well Known in
Wide Circle and Prom
inent in Hospitalities.

When Mrs. Joseph Taylor Robinson
wife of the vice presidential nominee
Of the Democratic party. came to Wash
ington In the Winter Of 1908, she found
home much to her liking In the Eh-
bitt House, now only a memory, with
the site covered by the National
Press Building. But when Congress
Hall was completed In few years. the
Senator from Arkansas and his family
then consisting OF his wife. his wife's
mother, Mrs. Sarah II. Miller, and her
SON, Mr.. Henry Grady Miller, moved
into that hosteiry and remained until
the completion of the Methodist Build
Ing In 1925, their present home, Mrs,
Sarah H. Miller Is still part OF the
Robinson household but Mrs, Robin
tContinued ON Third Paga,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

The Secretary Of War MIR. Dwight
T.. Davis, accompanied by his daughters
Miss Alice Davis and Miss CYNTHIA
Davis: Lieut.. Lester Maitland and Mr..
John M Holiday, left Washington yes
terday for the Pacific Coast, from where
they will sail the first of the week on
tho PENNSYLVANIA, for Hawaii.
Mrs. Davis and the older children are
at Dark Harhor for the Summer
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs,
Curtis Dwight Wilbur closed their
apartment In Stonleigh Court yesterday
and started for their home In San
Francisco. They will stop at Rrule,
wis, where they will be guests to-
morrow and Tuesday of the presi-
dent and MRS, Coolidge, Secretary and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Brazil Ambassador Absent,
Will Return in September
Is on Protracted Motor Trip--Spansh Ambas
sador Honor Guest at Newport-Other
Diplomatic Notes of Interest.

The Ambassador of Brazil, Senior do
Amaral. is motoring In the North and
viii not return to Washington until
September.
The Ambassador Of Spain, Senior Don
Alexandra Padilia, and his daughters,
Genorita D0na Rosa Padiila and Seno~
rita Dona Maria Padilla. who are guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont at New
port. will be the honor guests at large
luncheon today given by MFR. and Mrs.
Belmont. A number Of other enter
lainments will be given In honor OF the
Ambassador and his daughters.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs, Cornelius VAN
derbilt will entertain for them at
BeauIien tomorrow, and Commodore
and Mrs. Arthur Curtis James viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

be hosts to a company at dinner In
their honor as will Mr.. and Mrs. Graf
ton W. Min0t.
The Ambassador and the senoritas
will sail Thursday to join Sonora dc
padilIa In their native country.
The Ambassador of France, nj, Paul
Claudel, sailed Friday on the Tie de
France for France to attend the we'd"
ding of his daughter, Mile. Marie An
toinette Ciaudel 10 NJ. Roger Mequiliet
Of Paris, which will take place shortly
after his arrival,
The Ambassador Of Turkey, Ahmed
Mouhtar Hey, will entertain at lunch-
ron today at Airlr on Military road,
Continued ON. second page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Season in Capital Marked
By Variety of Festivities
Suited to the Midsummer
Society Enjoys Charminsly Appointed Though
Informal Dinners, Luncheons and Teas
Diplomatic Hosts Active IN Entertaining.

extreme early dog days drove OF the
mountains seashore YET
still remaining here to gather together Tor
dinner the informalty OF the Mdsunl-
entertainment adds much to its charm These small ana
party
later to country club or the garden of the host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
MISS ANN CARTER

who will be presented TO
society next Winter by her
parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Louis Greene.
NUndexvoodz&<Und
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
THE STORY so FAR

LTndbergh completed his education at
the University of wisconsin where he
became interested in aviation. Later
he entered flying school and flew with
and parachute jumper.
He bought Jenny plane and flew
through Texas and the South. Indy
became interester in government avia-
cadet in the Brooks Air School. he took
examinations in January. 1921, and en-
tered ths school in March. Before en-
storIning and pleasure trip through the
South y,.th Leon Klin&.
Indy was Just one of 1O4 cadest and
was awed by the adventures ana lriats
Kelly Field. But he quickly took ND the
disciplined life to learn the finer points
strict training methods threw, fear into
the hearts of most cadets. but Lind0ergh
passed initial tests because. of his Dreyl-
Gus experience. Only eighteen in the
class Of iOt got the wings"
Training al Brooks Fi s,,,n progrs sxns
rience in flying all types Of planes from
the small pursuits to the large bombers.
Cadets played many Dranks on eacn
other to relieve the grind, of STUDY. ana ana
Indy once placed, pole cat in the
Lindbergh was transferred to Kelly
f ed September. 1922. There framing
became more difficult, shortly after me ne
out" by the Benaine Board. but he
proved that he WAS not at fault ana
vas allowed to stay A.. o.,t
broke the lnoDotony Of camp IRE Tor
Tir1Ihprgn. Stunts in IL kinds of planes
er. inaugnrated. end thor the cadets
took up tara practice with m2 emu
were tn most cherished events in the
cadets lives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
CHAPTTP XVI


FTNHE tow targets are by far the
i most difficult of the three vari-
cites, and require slIilAul maneuver-
inc and excellent marksmanship.
They consist Of q cloth sleeve SIM
liar to a wind SOCK which is toWed
q few hundred feet behind to De
Haviland flying at sixty or siXty-flva
miles On hour.
When the forward or Browning
guns were used the attacking ship
approached the tow target head on.
filing one or two short bursts as it
passed.
In this way there was no danger
of the occupants of the towing plane
being struck by wild shot. The De
Havilands were much too large to
use the forward guns effectively on
a tow target. Any accurate shoot
ing required the quick maneuyer-
ability Of a pursuit ship.
The Lewis guns we're used while
fying parallel with the target and
were very effective. When we were
close enough We could often see the
tracers pass directly through the
cloth sleeve.
After returning from Ellington
Field we were given a few hours in
each of the various types of service
airplanes.
The NIB and the S. Els scouts;
the Martin Eombers with their twin
Liberty engines; the T. VS. two
place transition planes, and the little
Sperry messengers.
In this way we obtained expert
encc in each branch; pursuit, attack,
observation and bombardment. Later
we we're given our choice Of which
we desired to specialize in.
If our wishes corresponded with
the judgment of the instructors, we
were assigned to that branch.
Together with three other cadets
and four student officers, I was
sent to the pursuit stage, where We
spent the few remaining weeks OF
our course, plotting the SEQ and
the M. B-3 single seaterS.
Pursuit combines a little Of every
DraDCn OF Une all corps. LII duOI-
ton to formation combat, dog fight
ing, and ground strahng, the pur-
suit pilot is often called upon to
make observations and do light
bombing.
A great deal of our time was de-
voted to formation flying. Air COM
bat of the future will probably often
be between large formations rather
than individual pilots, and it is &C
cording to utmost Importance for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ers we're barred. Admission was pos
sigle only by pass.
1t was reported 600 or more men
were held ready inside for strike
duty and that others were being re-
cruited in Philadelphia, Boston
Pittsburgh, Chicago and other Ia
Dor centerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
CHARGE GRAND LARCENY
Forest Moist, Auto Bandit Faces
Trial.

Forest Moist, 26, of 1929 Villa Ave,
arrested Wednesday as the bandit
who forced John Wickard, 1906 Ash
land Ave. into his automobile.
slugged him unconscious and robbed
him of valuable ring and money
last week, faced charges of automo-
bile banditry and grand larceny to-
day. Police believe Moist had a
companion with him, but he refuses
to reveal his name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
ANTICIPATE N. Y. STRIKE
Subway Company Gathers Workers
for Strike Duty.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 1.-Prepara-
lions for subway strike were made
today by the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company and the Amalga-
mated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees.
The marlborough was concen-
trating strike breakers at its shops.
The place was guarded and report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
COL CHAS a LINDBERGH'S OWN LIFE STORY e9S1SoE~e

the following morning, it was neces-
sary for him to send his wet clothes
back in a De Haviland and make
his fight in a bearskin flying suit
without insulation against the bear
skin.
ITO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
MAIL SLOW BUT SURE

CINCINNATI, March If it
takes three and one-half years for a
post card to travel from Chicago to
Cincinnati, how long will President
Coolidge choose" not to run for
third term? While you figure it out,
be informed that Mrs. B. A. Leonard
received a postcard recently which
had been mailed by her son on a
holiday in Chicago, Aug. 80, 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
Journalist, Author to Mexico

BIZ United Press g
MEXICO CITY, March Wal
ter Lippman OF the New York
World, and Laurence Stallings
author of what Price Glory?" have
arrived here from Havana.