davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Truly Amazing.

FFnm Ttd-Hits
The guide was showing party round
the natural history museum.
These stuffed birda," he said "are
the finest specimens IN the country,
and are worth many thousands Of
pounds"
Good eavensi" exclaimed one man.
''MhAl Aga ulAy aLAxaa sMiIAi''' ...--....
Evening star., 1928-06-10
FLORIDA POLICE FREED
I'M DEATH or PRISONER
Orlando Chief Eayg He Fired in
EeIfDefsgse After Gun Had
Been Drawn.
~ fss Assos3s4ea TSss4

~ t3Ae NbNFSt3 WEI TfthA.
ORLANDO. Fia., June "A verdict
of moi guilty was returned to-day by
an GFaENs County jury hi tiae case "
Chief of Police H. n. Baker and CITY
Detective n. M Russell, ]. w, Bufke,
-. w, johnson and r N Williams of
nlaIFGGF,
The jury deiibe<ated less than 80
minutes
The officers were tf1ed IN connection
with ttle fatal shooting N HayW0ig.
BiggEby, cOlored, whom they sought "
arrest on charges ~ ass@siit. Baker
testified he fired the shots that killed
BiEEsby, but said he shot Ia seif~defeuse
ard not until EiRgsIly had drawn d
past1i snd "ss IN position ~ fire,
Evening star., 1928-06-10
KELLOGG SENDS GREETING,

BY the AAsocjatcd Press
Secretary Kellogg yesterday cabled
the Right Hon. Stanley Melbourne
Bruce, prime minister Of Australia. his
congratulations on the achievement OF
Capt. Charles Kingsford- Smith and his
fellow flyers.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy for
Aeronautics Warner cabied Capt.
Charles Kingford- Smith at Brisbane,
congratuiating him and his crew for
their successful fiight.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
New Leaves for Kansas City.

Postmaster General New. Republican
national committeeman from Indiana
from iD00-l0i2 and the committees
chairman ie07-8. left late yesterday for
Kansas City TO participate In the Re-
publican national convention.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
May Circulation
Daily. 1O3,588
Sunday, 10000

District cf Columbia, ss.:
FLEMING NEWhoLD. Business ManAEer
81 THk EVENING and SUNDAY STAR,
doeS solemniy swear that the actual number
Of copies OF the paper named sold and dis
lLibnted during the month OF May, Ap
1913, was as fellows
Evening star., 1928-06-10
MISS BoLE FRETs AT DELAY.
Girl ImpatientIy Awaits Favorable
Weather for Ocean Hon.

Weather for Ocean Hop.
CURTISS FIELD, N. Y, June o LP.-
Mabel Boil. who hopes to be the first
woman to fly across the Atlantic, i'm
patiently watched this day pass while
weather delayed her take
of with two-man crew in Charles
A. Levine's n1onoplane Columbia.
She and Levine visited Roosevelt
Field and watched q crew Of laborers
smoothing out the rlts in the runway
from which the Columbia will soar at
the first sign Of good flying weather
Levine said the plane, in which he
and Clarence Chamberlin few to Ger
many last Summer, was In first-rate
condition, and that II Oliver lie Boutil-
lier, Miss Bol's pilot, considers the
runway safe the ocean flight may be
made without an intermediate stop at
Old Orchard, Me.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
RUMANIA CLAIMS VICTORY
League Refusal to Interfere in Trans
syIyania Stirs People.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, June o Up.
The decision Of the League Of Ma
tions that Hungary and Rumania must
Transylvania was hailed by the local
press and government today as a dis
tinct Rumanian triumr i.
I'VE are victoriouI all along the
line" was the telegram which Foreign
Minister Titulescue sent from Geneva.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
ROBERT /. TAYLOR
KILLED IN CRASH
AT STREET CORNER
CONTINUED from First rage.l

lGOnlinufd from First Page
eiaiIy and politically prominent family.
His father, "Fiddling Bob" Taylor, be-
came Governor OF the state ana later
United States Senator. and hts uncle,
"Alf" Taylor. also became Governor OF
Tennessee,
Young Taylor attended Georgia Tech.
lie was married "a Miss Lila roiley df
Columbia, Tenn, and moved To WASH
MAlpa about lpAes ..--.......-.,.----.-..s..--.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
GIRL, II, MISSING FOR DAY
Intensive Search Ordered for Holly
wood Contractors Daughter.

WooG L0utfhetof's y Daughter.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June Q H') ,~-
Chief NJ Detectives Herman Ciine to-
day ordered every available police DE
teetige assigned ~ search for ! l-yeaF-
old Betty IAWton after "a futile search
Of ~ hours
The child III thf daughter ~ q. u
I4aWL0n. wealthy contractor She left
her home after luncheon yesterday t0
walk a few blocks 10 the chefem0ys
School ior the AFTERNOON session She
did moi reseh the school, and no trace
vi Aeg Ass besI touad sines, -
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Measles and Tuberculosis
- DIR. +. G. Smith, Assistant Surgeon
General of the Public Health, saws
has Shown that after am

observation has shown that after an
attack Of Measles Children are suscep-
tible to the development of tuberculosis. He
advises that such children be carefully
watched for at least six months after rccov-
cry. They should be we'll fed, get plenty
sleep and must not exert themselves either
in school work nor in play. Their general
resistance is reduced and it must be built mp
by nourshng food, by sunshine and by plenty
Of regular daily rest And be sure you do not
raise dust when sweeping, because house
dust often contains disease germs.
Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis
telephone Main se2 ..ua.a 1922 ll.h Street NV.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

haee paper IL not a1sde from ries, but
from ths membranes ~ the brcsd-fruit
Evening star., 1928-06-10
MOB THREATENS
AS TWO ARE SLAIN
AND SON INJURED

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1928-06-10
AUSTRALIA FLYERS
LAND IN SYDNEY,
ENDING LONG FLIGHT

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1928-06-10
ITALIA WITHH0LDS
DETAILS OF LANDING
IN RADIO MESSAGE

Continued from First Page0
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-11-01

liquor is not what we know in England as
the Carlisle or Public Ownership system.
In Carlisle the State brought out the
liquor trade during the war-lock, stock
and barrel. The breweries-there was no
distillery in Carlisle-as well as licensed
premises excepting residential hotels)
we're purchased. The State today m
Carlisle brews and sells liquor.
This is not the occasion to discuss the
pos and cons of the much-debated Car
Isle System as a social experiment. /
desire onIy to call explicit attention 10 the
fact that because in Carlisle the local
competitive liquor interests have been
bought out they no longer exist, and
therefore no longer influence Carlisle
politics In Carlisle the act and fact Of
purchase put the liquor trade out of poll
tics as we'll as out Of business.
The reverse is the case in Canada, with
startling and scandalous results Brew
ers and distillers remain In business IN
the seven Government Sale" Provinces.
They sell to the Government the bulk Of
the liquor which the numerous Liquor
Commission Stores sell to the public.
These seven Provincial Governments are,
in effect, agents Of the great liquor man
ufacturers. Nothing could be more sat-
tsfactory from the point of view OF the
Canadian brewer or distfller. He sup
plies liquor to the Government order The
Government pays his bills regularly and
promptly He has no troublesome Iii
censed premises to staff and supervise.
All the public odium attaching to the re-
tail store of drink, all the discredit for
drunkenness, disorder and disease created
by alcoholic indulgence, fall on the Gov
eminent, which has chosen to run busi~
ness that is peril at the best and a pub
he scourge at the worst Unless the
brewer or d stilleY is knave, and under
sells the Government illicitly, or snug
giles liquor into the United States-and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-11-01

piled to a Province. The situation was
due to an Interpretation of Dominion
law, which assigned authority in regard
to the manufacture of intox cants to the
Dominion Parliament and not TO the Pro-.
yincial Legislatures.
The Province of Ontario, which Is
larger than the British Isles, illustrates
the seriousness of this defect in law. On
tario nominally went dry" in 1916.
Actually, its numerous breweries and dis
tilleries continued prosperous business,
sending liquor across the Provincial houne
Diary, and then re-addfeSsing IL back to
customers In Ontario A skilful press
propaganda by the liquor interests as
signed to Prohibition the remaining neas
sure of intemperance in Ontario, whereas
where alcoholism was manifest 1t was
mainly due to the deliberate efforts of
the brewers and dfstillers to circumvent
the Prob bition law in this and other
ways But the subtle attack prevailed,
and In 1877 Prohibition in Ontario gave
place to Government Sale
Profiting by bitter experience In On
tario and other Provinces, Canadian Tenn
perance leaders are vigilantly examining
the poss: bi1ity Of q re-interpretation of
the law. This may involve an appeal from
one Of the Provincial Legislatures to the
Privy Council successful appeal would
assure that when Canadian Province, by
a further plebiscite, goes dry" it could
extinguisll the manufacture as well as the
retail sale and distribution of alcoholic
drinks,
PUBLIC SALE BUT NOT PUBLIC
OWNERSHIP
Just as Canadian Provincial Prohibition
is not Prohibition in the complete legal
sense, SO Canadian Government Sale CT
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-11-01


the Temperance Council the Christian Of England and Wales which he
speaking the people the effort
SeVi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Sweater and Skirt Ensembles, $500

The sweaters and skirts separately are $l95 each
but thew have been selected harmonic with each other
Generous pleats noticeable III the skrts-and the
sweaters have many clever neckmes-and attractive
knitted effects Both garments in exquisite pastel shades
sport
Evening star., 1928-12-11

Is true, were lost by the Republicans,
but Moses at least can point with pride
to the fact that he consistently en-
phasized the G. o. p. dangers in those
States. He claimed them In his final
forecast of the outcome, which, by the
way. though not generally held to be
sound, turned out to be even below
Hoover's actual figures. The 4 New
Hampshire Senator said Hoover would
get "at least" 4o9 electoral votes. That
was only 35 below what he actually did
get.
Whether he becomes official Repub-
iican leader or not, Moses would always
stand out in the Senate as an admins
tration spokesman par excellence. He
was one Of the first members of the
Old Guard to come cut for Hoover, and
Hoover conferred with him regularly
during the pre-Kansas City campaign.
Overtures were made to the New
Hampshire statesman to take the job of
Hoover manager. which eventually fell
to the lot of DR.. Work Nevertheless
there was no g. o. P. wheelhorse on
whom Hoover relied more than on
Moses in the days when high politics
was played in order to beat into the
ploughshareS of delegate-votes the
swords of popular sentiment which
everywhere we're. brandished in Hoover's
favor. F. w. w.
(Conyrieht 1927
Evening star., 1928-12-11
BOY, is, CQEsTEESSES.
HE KILLED TEACHER
Memory of Reprimand Three
Years Ago Prompted Act, He
Tells Police.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHERIDAN, Mich. December H.
three years ago prompted Jimmy Dea-
cons, l6-year-old student, to attack and
kill Miss Flossie Carter, 27-year-old
school teacher, the boy confessed to
State police yesterday.
Deacons told Capt. Fred Armstrong
of the State police that after having
been invited to ride in Miss Carter's
automobile he dazed her with a blow
from his fist and then killed her with
a stone.
The Staying occurred last Friday
night on a ittle-used road just beyond
the Sheridan village limits. Miss Car
ter's body was discovered Sunday after
noon.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

he was taken from the schoolroom and
confessed only after he had been told
that fingerprints on Miss Carter's auto
mobile corresponded with his own. He
refused to tell his story, however, until
his mother and father were present.
Immediately after Deacon's confess
sion, Lee Bracy, 19-year-old Olivet Col
lege freshman. who was arrested SUM-
day night in connection with the slay-
ing, was released.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

Train No. 352, track ~, leaving
Immediately for The Hecht Co. !.
All Aboard! Toyland local. track A
;. All Aboard! Clear the way for
the Freight Flyer! For all tracks lead
to The Hecht Co. Toyland, don't you
see. The great Washington toy train
terminal"
Evening star., 1928-03-16
THOMAS R. SHEPARD
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow
in DansvilIe, N. Y, for
Local Attorney.

Thomas Rochester Shepard, rs years
old. lawyer and author, died In the
Home for 1ncurables yesterday, follow
ing stroke of apoplexy several days
ago.
The body will be taken to his birth
place. Dansville, N. Y, where funeral
services will be held tomorrow. Inter-
ment will be in Dansville.
Mr.. Shepard was the son Of the late
Charles and Katherine Rochester Col
man Shepard. His mother was the
granddaughter of the founder of Roch-
ester. N. Y,
He attended Yale University with the
class of 1874 and engaged in civil engi-
ncerlng. Later taking up law he en-
gagged tn practice in Milwaukee and
while there collaborated with his BROTH
er. Charles E. Shepard, in writing
"Shepard's Wisconsin Digest" a stand
ard legal document. He later became
widely known as a lawyer IN Seattle,
and in Alaska.
He came to this city in 1917 as an at
torney in the Interior Department, re-
tanning that position until 1924, when
he retired.
Mr.. Shepard Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Agnes Bowen Shepard; their son,
Charles Shepard. I'd, of Rochester, and
son by a former marriage, Arthur
MacCartney Shepard Of this city; his
brother, Charles E. Shepard of Spokane,
Wash. and a sister, Miss Mary Shepard
Of Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain mixed
with sleet or snow tonight and possibly
tomorrow morning; not much change
in temperature; lowest tonight near
freezing.
Maryland-Rain on the coast and
rain mixed with sleet or snow in the
interior tonight and possibly tomorrow
morning; not much change in temper
ature.
Virginia--Rain in south and rain or
sleet in north portion tonight. probably
clearing tomorrow morning; not much
change In temperature.
West Virginia-Rain mixed with sleet
or snow tonight and possibly tonight or
tomorrow morning; little change in
temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 55: 8 pm, 40;
IL midnight, 46; 4 am, AZ; 8 am, IS;
noon. 35.
Barometer-4 pm, 5000: 8 pm,
30.08; IL midnight, 3006; 4 am, 30.O6:
am, 1904; noon. 2998.
Highest temperature. SIS, occurred at
pm. yesterday. Lowest temperature,
IS. occurred at 1880 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS: lowest. 40.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 9:5I am. and 10:42
pm; high tide, 3:09 am and 3:35 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, l0:48 am. and
1885 pm: high tide, 4:09 am. and
ABA pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:19 am; sun sets
6:15 pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises GIT am; sun
sets GIG pm.
Moon rises 3:0o am; sets 1929 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Slightly muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
ACID BURNS FATAL.

As the result OF the death In Freed
mems Hospital this morning OF Daniel
Freedman, colored, 435 N street, from
acid burns sustained February %,
Emma Ford, colored, Is held for investi-
CATION pending a coroner's inquest.
Police stated that the prisoner dis
abled Freedman by throwing acid on
him as he slept. He refused to prose-
cute her at the time of the alleged
assault
Evening star., 1928-03-16
JOHN J. CRAWFORD DIES
AT HOME IN THIS CITY
Succumbs at Age Of 73 Following
Retirement From Pension Office.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral Tomorrow.
John J. Crawford, 70 years old, for
more than 40 years an employe of the
Pension Offlce, died at his residence.
IA r street northeast, yesterday after a
brief illness.
Mr.. Crawford was lifelong resident
OF Washington. He was appointed to
the Census Bureau July 80, 1880. Four
years later he was transferred to the
Pension Office, where he advanced
through the various grades to principal
examiner, and was retired January 18,
1924. At the time of his death he was
employed as vault custodian at the
American Security &: Trust Co.
Mr.. Crawford was active in fraternal
circles, being member of the B. B.
French Masonic Lodge, F. A. A. NJ;
Columbia Commandery, No. 2, knights
Templar. and Almas Temple of the
Mystic Shrine.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Minera r. Crawford, and a daughter,
Mrs. Bert l.. Landes of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the chapel OF John r. Wright
Co. 1897 Tenth street, tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-03-16

street, who died at his home. 2io7 H
street, Wednesday. we're conducted at
the residence this afternoon at 1880
o'clock. Interment will be In Sterling.
Iii.
Mr.. Macomber began in the storage
business here 2S years ago. for nine
years using two small buildings on
Tenth street. About nine years later he
Evening star., 1928-03-16
3n Memoriam

DEL CROSSE. In sad hut loving remer1-
DEL. CROSSE tnee Giovannouii who de-
March Is. 1914.
4 faithful sister good aud kind.
4 better one ynu could not find,
VINO fes In peaceful sleep:
Hfr Hen s1G1G oyI29 1:D,aEg g,g se hs! axs5, keeg
DEL CROSSE. In sad but loving remen,-
tranc, OF our dear daughter. FLORENCE
N: DEL CROSSE tnee GiovaunoniI. who
dag, March 16. 1914.
Loving and kind in all her ways.
pright and lust 10, the end Of her days:
hesre Whs d hsatf Kifd IN 1nr heart and I'd 1ind df
HER DEVOTED FATHER AND NJ MOTHER. aI:is.
DO\0HCE. In sad but loving remembrance
March ls. 1925. AnHiversafy ana nasses seSAs a
st. Joseph's and st. Dominc's Churches.
Oh dear father how We miss you
And your voice We can not hear
Blu, u fills our hearts with sadness
When we see yOur vacant chair.
Although your hand We can not clasp.
Let this little token tell
THE FAMILY. I.
Of my dear friend LoTTIE A. CONES.
Wdno ,n ,rit US three years ago today. March
what would I sive TO hold your hand.
- Your dear face Just 20 see,
fol,r l9ving smile your welcome voice.
Which meant much 10 me.
HER LONESOME FRIEND. r. l..
LANCASTER. Sacred to the memory o; our
gear mother and grandmother. MARY
LANCASTER, who departed this hie six
years ago today. March 10 1892.
x, Gone hut not forgotten
HER, CHILpRE%. .ENNA WILKINS AND
DAtGHTER vfG1N2 vi6iA 2MlhtbbisoN. NHAND-
MARSHALL. A tribute Of love TO the mem.
>ory Of orr darling daughter and sister
GERALDINE. who lsfs Us SIX years ago
today. March i6. 1929.
Thank God for the nronise OF meeting
you asain. THE FAMILY.
MORGAN. FARR. In loving remembrance
Gi Slir asar pagenis ard sister; Oar father.
1918: onr mother. SARAH MORGAN who
died February 26. 1910. and our sister
NASIE FAIR, who died eight years ago
today. March f6. 1890.
Sadly missed
THEIR DAUGHTER AND SISTER
MAUDE C. MORGAN,
PESDLET0N. In sad hus loving rer.en,.
nrance OF my dear brother, CHARLES H.
PESnLETON. who died five years ago
py1y PpeSyrY1ary II I923: and my dear, sister
one wear ago today. March Is. 1897.
The clock Of life ts wound hut once and
no man has the power TO tell lust when
the hands viii son, at late or early
houT. Now Is the time you own. Lave.
love, toil with wall. place no faith III
tnr,orrow. fer the clock may then De
THEIR DENOTED SISTER. MRS. MARY
l.. HARRIS.
Evening star., 1928-03-16

had a huge brick structure erected for
his use.
Mr.. Macomber was life member Of
the City Club. o member Of the WASH
ington Board OF Trade and the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association.
He also belonged to the Masonic fra
ternity. although not maintaining a
membership In this city.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Deatbs.

SCOTT. James r. Walker Post. No. 2g the
American Legion. %Il assemble q Metre Metz,
SinG a,aaGay A. Mard M E f4uras r. a l2ls a afsf to
da ehapani t5% Maj. 0. ). ". W. scoTr ' CoinraGss
r. EDWARD JONES. Commander.
WEST A. HAMILTON. Adiutant.
SCOTT. All members Of Meridian Lo,lge
No 81 f. q the M,. are hTe2y Tene erdffd b e
and Virginia ave. se. Saturday. March "
1923 at 10 am. for the puFnn2se q hod;
Mai. OSCAR ). W. SCOTT. In;erment
A''''7 -" JAMES W. SMALL. w. NJ.
SCOTT. On "Wednesday. March "a. 1923 at
nr SAMUEL l. sCOTT, aged 10 years.
Funeral services at Frlen1a' Meeting
~. at pm.
SHEPARD, On Thursday. March Is. 1923.
egabI ee1 ~ d4Yd Toxhs 9eis RoGHFs4Rs q sff 'sHEP
EfI' EIle. Y. satnrda9. nl' March 3 H., e
Pm: following services at St. Peters
sHEPARD. On Thursday March Is 1929.
TH6Mas Pr IRsj6cHEsTER tsHiEEPARD. age agad
75 years 2 months and p days. Funeral
pm. on Saturday. March II.
1929. at his residencs ,iios Harden st
StlFeF SpT1Egf M0.. EDWARD j. SJLfsi-
residence Saturday. March II. at q 80.
thenca IN st. Johns Catholic Church
Forest Glen. Md. whore mass will he
sung at am. for the repose Of his soul.
Relatives and friends invited. In:errnent
at Mount Oivet Cemetery. 1G'
TARn&NT. On Thursday. March Is. 1873
JOHN CLIFTON. beloved son Of Evaiyn
Amiss Thomas. Funeral from residence Of
March II. at ~ am. Intermcnt nj Fair-
| fax. Va. Relatives and friends invited. .
| TERRELL. Tho remains Of the late judge
| Z. ii. TERRELL. Will he dIsinterref from
new Lincoln oemetery. Pennsylyania, ave.
1928. Friends invited.
JULIA FRANCES beloved wife Of John
| f. Wayson, mother Of Mr- Robert A. Bos-
| vel. Funeral from Safelis chapel 5th
| and ii sts X. or Saturday March IL .
at , pm. In,ermenI Cedar Hill Cemetery.
| 10
WEBSTER. On THURSDAY. Morch Is 1923.
| ~ Sthiey Memorial Hospital ELMER NJ
| beloved husband Of Margaret g. Webster
| nt lof 9th st. ne. Notice Of funeral
WECH. On "Wednesday. March Il. 1923 at
| her residence. 6ls Rock Creek Church
| rd., NV; ROSA e.. tnne Ruppt devoted
| WIFE nf George Nech and beloved
mother of Mildred c; Bell, Funeral, from
| 4; 30 am. thence to 81. Gabriels Church
| where mass VIII be sung AZ g am. Rela-
tives and friends invited 70 attend In
terment st. Mary's Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
:, Peter, IL. Hagerty. 50. United states Naval
Hospital. ~
Edward a. Macomber, 81. 2lO7 st.
Samuel Cole, 7S. 5i27 9th ST.:
Joscph =; Tsinger,- %, SIT Taylqr st; =,
Henry weyl, 65. 2726 Connecticut ave.
Sadie, Z. Cate az, George Washington
Elizabeth A. Krayer, 81, 31oo Macomb st
Josie Kidd. 10, Georgetown Hospital.
Edith NJ. Nicoe. 30. 21d1 Q st.
Clifton Tarraut. 30. Tubercuiosis, Hospital.
Bernard Ciszewski. 25. Walter Reed Hos
pita
Leo J.. Rothenbusher. 90. Tuberculosis
Hospital -,
Elizabeth McElroy. TO- Emergency Hos
pital ,
Bcnjamin Paston so. Galinger Hospital.
Ida A. Richardson, 3S. 6S | At. ne.
Elizabeth Settles "a. tuberculosis Hospital
o -
India has 25o,000 square miles OF for
est lands, according to recent esti-
Evening star., 1928-03-16

HANNOE. We wish TO extend to our reIa-
tiyes. neighbors. friends and fraternal
ordcr our sincere thanks and appreciation
Tor their expressions Of sympathy and
beeuuful hornl tributes at the recent death
HANNOE
WEE JuLA 4: HANNOE: SISTER.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Continue Air Speed Efforts.

C0ntlHUe AIT oFetu EHUTtS.
LONDON, March 10 Northumberland
by the fate Of Flight Lieut.. S. M. Kin
kead. who plunged into the sea while
flying at terrific speed few days ago,
the air ministry announced last night
that it intends to continue the British
attempts to break the worlds air speed
record of 296.94 miles an hour now held
hy Italy.
Evening star., 1928-03-16

The following hirths have haen renorted ts
the Health Department In the past - hours
Arthur r. and Cociha g Moody boy.
Cyril w and Mautle A, Evcr~hed, boy,
Raw l., and Eftle z, smith, hoy.
George O. and Cecelle 0anhaig. hoy,
Stanley and Laura Worth. hoy,
John T.. and Anne HAYNES tny
l., and Elizabeth q, Hiehhm girl
charles r. ard notn,hv I.itbey' eirl,
Rv"ton y. and Carrie Eomtrn girl
lames j. and tlar.y Wadsworth. Girl,
HUGE II aud Sarah NJ nndson girl
omego j, c. and nertha NJ. Ware. hoy.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
RITES FOR E. A. MAC0MBER
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Edward A. Ma
comeer, 80 years old. president Of the
United States Storage Co., 4ls Tenth
Evening star., 1928-03-16

More cigarettes were smoked In Man.
ehuria last wear than In any previous
twelve months