davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

Why, tt isn't matter of not trusting you. Uncle Frederick. l know what you think about Ma thsniel and myself and, well, I'm wondering if you aren't vrong-if shouldn't let him take care Of me as he wants to do"
 "I was afraid you might lose your rourage. my dear. Naturally you would want 10 let him do that hut you're very much in love with him. aren't you''
 Virginia smiled. He has taught me the meaning of the pord,' she said simply.
 Then you must know better than 10 lei 1In1 wreck hls l,fe,' Mt Dean replied with 2 seriousness ot expression that carrled 3 touch Of conviction to Virginia.
 But would it? I could help him I'm sure of that
 Virginia, pleas" let me save Hou from the greatest irony of life. [ mean the failure 10 profit by the v AhN' F III . u t'll'TltS ~ w llb il1NN ltN't before you, meeting the same prob lems, facing the ea me obstacles. If is 2 great pity. but wisdom seems always to come when it Is too late 10 he Of service fo us in aklnE our decisions You are standing on the threshold of new life. You rlll make or n1ar tt by whichever voice 1ou heed nov that of sound advice offered you or the impulse of your o"n heart"
 "Inrl frlghten me Nir- einia shlvered slightly You makr happiness taeam SO . remote U
 No If VOL -ill but gee if, har- plnese is yours for the aSklnr Be trus to uhat you kno" Is your O" n 1nd young Dams hest good and VOL can't fail to be happy Don't l's weak. Virginia. Don't let yoursel If i he swept off your feet just because 1 you are in love-
 Perhaps you are right she ad inltrsd hopslessly. But ! Hlah felt as sure Of lt as VOL do
 You will soon I knor Nov u-on't voD tell mA--ls there any T 3 n rhl-h I can help vou msterlallv You will te doing me I great uu. ! kindness If VOL allow yourself to Ec n need of anything ! can proElde | for YOU. my dear
 Thank YOU Virginia sad
 there's no'hirE She "a: genuinely sorry that her Tolce car red SO llttle rarnl'h ot Gratltut' but she could nct help t. There va, about his generous soDndlnE ofts1 some tone of r3trona ge-- perhsr r. she only inag glned it-that left he Cold
 There ts aom'l l'n- 1o1 csn tel 1uo. though" she added ] nome n later And plssSe don't think 'ha I have anything to complain about hut I just would like 10 know ] Clarlssa was perfectly willing '' ! have me come and live With vou,
 T rather thought she "ound'' YOU in some vay, Virginia but vol know Clsrissa is 7n outspoken per son of course. I don't hno" T h. she had 10 he cutsroken about v you but al least ] can allay an
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
], ], J,LANN|N DIES FOLLOWING FALL PIungeS to Death From Seventh Story

New York. May IS Pl-J. J. l.an- min. former owner of the Boston Red SoX and present owner of Roosevelt Field and other Long Ts- land property. jumped or fell to his death from the ninth story Uindo" of Brooklyn hotel today.
 Fall Heard.
 MT. Lannln went this morning To the Granada hotel in Brooklyn, which he owned, and told the man ager, that he was going to q. room on the ninth floor to inspect some new plasterinE.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
IF LOOKING FOR A GOOD SEDAN

HERE IS AN ATTRACTIVE PAIGE 1926. pass. Sedan with best type 4 wheel brakes. d sturdy 6 cyl. motor. balloon tires. Egyptian gray Duco fin ish. Price $S95.
 STuDEBAkER Touring, all new tires, reflnished. side wind shields. upholstery in fine con- dition, Price $1s5. IFOED 1924 TON TRUCK, rack 1 body, with new tires and in splendid condition. Price socc5.
 ESSEX 1928 COACH. splendid paint and tires. Price Ss25,
 WHIPPET 1928 COACH. 4 wheel
 brakes. balloon tires, snubbers. SSoS with extra tires,
 CHANDLER 1925 Sedan. Com fortable and dependa ble with balloon tires and good paint. Price 1885.
 PAIGE 6-s6. : pass, SEDAN. This roomy family car is noted for its low cost of operation. Price $ca5. CHANDLER SPORT TOURING. Refnished Marine blue and has the famous "Pikes Peak Motor" Price $15o.
 REQ 1925 SEDAN. finely equip- ped and in very much better condition than the average used | car. Price $575. 1, TERMS AND TRADES
 | HOWARD w. WHITMORF Paige Cars
 319 East Main Street
 Tel. -s1o Open Evenings
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
Advertising Headings
ANNOUNCEMENT


 BURIAL LOTS, MoNuMENTs 2'-pEA1H NOTICES S-FLORIsTS
 A-FUNERAL DIRECTORS s-Losr AND FOUND s-PERsONALs
 1-sToRE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTOMOTIvE s-AuTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES S-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE l0-AUTOMOBILEs FOR EXCHANGE 11-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES lc-AUTOMOBILES WANTED l3-AUTOS-TAKI SERVICE 14-GARAGEs TO LET 15-MOTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES ls-MOTORCYCLEsB BICYCLES WANTED l7-sERVICE STATIoNS-REPAIRIN
 BUSINESS SERVICE 1s-RARBERs HAIRD'S AAssEUsE REBUILDING AND CONTRACT eo-BUsINEss SERVICE RENDERED. c1-DENTISTS 27-DREssMAKING { MILLINERY .3-DYE1NG t CLEANING e4-INSURANCE-ALL KINDS os-LAwYERs-PArENr ATToRNEIs .s-MO1NG, STORING | GRATING Hs-PLUMBING. - HEAT'G. METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 3o-PRINT'G. JoBB'G STATIONERY 5l-PROFESs1ONALs SERVICES Sc-EEPAIRlNG 5cA-PIANO TUNING :3-wANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL 54-coRREsPoNDENc COURSE S5-DANClNG TEACHERS 56-INSrRUMENTAL AND VOCAL s7-LocAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS SS-wANTED-INsTRUCToRs
 EMPLOYMENT 4o-HELP-AGENTs WANTED H-HELP-MEN WANTED 4c-HELP-wOMEE WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS wANTED-NEN RESERVATIONS wANTED-wOMEN
 FINANCIAL A-BUs1NEss OPPORTUNITIES STOCKS. BONDS As-MONEY LOANED 4sB-MoRTGAGEs 4s-wANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK so-cATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 51-poGs. CATS. PETS S:-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORsEs. VEHICLES ot-N AN 6JOCA
 MERCHANDISE 55-ART1CLES FOR SALE 5SB-FOR THE vACATIONIST 5s-BUILDING MATERIALS 57-BUSINESs ( OFFICE EQUIP. 5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 5a-FEED AND FUEL so-FERTILIzERs. SEEDS, PLANTS s1-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING ec-GOOD THINGS TO EAT e5-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES e4-MACH1NERY, ELEC. 4 TOOLS 6s-MERCHANp1sE AT THE STORES ss-MUs1CAL INSTRUMENTS e6B-RADIO s7-wATcHEs. DIAMONDS. JEwELEY 6s-wANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 6a-APARTMENTs & TENEMENTs ,o-BUsINESs PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES 1c-FARMs FOR RENT 75-HoUsEs FOR RENT 74-UBURBAN FOR RENT NAVIGATION PLACES FOR RENT 1e-WAREHoUsEs L STORAGE 77-WANTED-To RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE .1-AGENTs-REAL ESTATE 1s-AuCIIONEERs so-BLpG. q BUSINESS PROPERTY s1-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE s2-FARMs FOR SALE s3-HOUsEs FOR SALE s4-sUMMER PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBURBAN FOR GALE ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS ss-HoTELS ss-RooMs FOR RENT BEDROOMS AND BOARD e1-ROoMs FOR HOUSEKEEPING s2-wHERE TO DINE ss-wANTED-BoARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
City Advertisement

Sealed bids will he received at the Department of Public Welfare. City Hall until r. o'clock noon, June 1st 1928. for the reconstruction Of two bathrooms at the Town Home. Blue prints and speclflcations may be oh- tained at Room 412 City Hall. The Department Of Public Welfare re- serves the right to reject any or all bids.
 DEPARTMENT OF
 PUBLIC WELFARE.
 John l.. Doyle, Supt
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

Aren't you coming down to Iunch2" he asked pleasantly
 Not if you don't mind" Virginia answered yearly.
 Poor chld, you're eAha usted Well, do as you like. of course hut ! hope you will he able to tcln us at dinner. Perhaps 1t would benefit you 10 go for a drive this afternoon. Shall l order 2. car?'
 Virginia glauced out the window at the clear blue sky with lazy, white clouds drifting over fl like sheep in meadow. She had sud dcn feeling of oppre Ssion, as though he chsrnlncly furnished room in which she stood were about to con rract upon her, 10 smother her
 "Yes. please do. she cried with unexpected fel-'or; "lt will he elorl- ous to get outdoors"
 Al three, them" MT. Dean asked. He appeared surprised at hoi eager uoss
 "oh. sooner.' Virginia urged, then conscious that her manner was ..trange added " explanation. Pm ,ure III be able O think better out 4oor4
 Dean frorne1. You ar~n't worry we anout tour future. hope. That leni necessary. my dear,'
 T don't know exactly what I'm worrvlng about Nlrgtna eYclain ]. her Noice rertire on 2 note of irtsterl4
 "1op mustn't let yourself go to pieces he 7sru@d her You Lron. yop can count on me to help yon in -nv u4r I can"
 It isn't 7nvthinE car talk hont 7irsinta told rlu
 H. came o' =r and took her handS ln his
 The car 7tll he ready uhenev yer ron want lt' he sald gently. Ard or may l send np some lunch to ,cu7'
 Virginia nodded
 But rhan the lunra arrls ed she left It untouched Her rindons ea'e a Fifth Azemie 4n1 she sat rstted n4'chnE for tho car to ar- rive
 After VI hat seemed to NlrEjnla 4 long tune Ir taan dark blue Inn cuisine drer snartlv up to the cVrh .'he ran from the room and donn the stars. rullIng on her gloves ai he same time.
 She "as crosslnE the hail T hen Lean appeared ID the door ot 'he dinlng room 1nd spoke to her.
 Would you ~4it Iust moment '' he sad I'd ike to so with YOU.
 There r aa nothing for Virginia '' dn but accept hls roWpany uules: he choe" to hr uUgr1rIou.a. Sh' 1@t T sick HinE disappointment liorteSer. for Sho had looked for ward to being alone on the drive Tor some reason II had seemed tr Ter that she could not get ava, rom Deans influence and the re action to 'l3rlssa' g yelled remark ~hile she remained in their house
 Dean 1olned her I moment late and took her arm 70 assist her dc- I the outer stairs To Virginia the assistance vas unnecessary but she
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
PURITY CAMPAIGN.

Rome, May Is UP)-Rome birthplace of modern art. is con fronted with purity campaign against nudity in art, with the Nati can leading the campaign. Prince Totenzlanl, governor of Rome, is eA- pected to have to umpire the first skirmish-a protest by the OsserHa- tore Romano. official Vatican organ. against four nude female figures that adorn a new fountain.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
IS GRANTED DIVORCE
Custody Of Three Children Also is Given to Michael Conforti of T0srinHton.

Bridgeport. May IS LF-A decree of divorce and custody of three minor children were granted by Judge Richard R. Booth in superior court today 10 Michael Conforti of Torrington. The action was based upon a confession to a charge of misconduct entered by Conforti's "lfe, Anna, now serving a four months sentence in Jail.
 Last week Mrs. Conforti and Louis Rinaldi, also of Torrington. appeared before the judge and pleaded guilty to the charges against them. Rinaldi was sentenced to eight months in iail
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

A new kind of motion picture star has come to America. Lii Damlta, French actress chosen to be leading lady for Ronald Colman, doesn't smoke or drink--and she never has had her hair bobbed. When this picture was taken upon her arrival in New York, she actually blushed 70 learn that it would appear in 2
 newspaper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National Players Wise Fools, =
comedy drama, at $40 pm.
Fox-"No Other Woman" continuous,
IL noon to ii pm.
Palace-"Fools for Luck" at 10:45
am, 1920, $40, 4:25, $50, 7:45 and 10
pm.
Earle-"Ladies of the Mob" continue
Gus, ii 80 am. to IL pm.
Rialto--"Walking Back" at 11:40
am. i:20, sos, 4:45. 6:25, 8;l5 and 10
pm.
Columbia--"The Night of Mystery, =
at 11.05 am, 12:45, 2:40, 4.30, 6:15,
sos and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"G Glorious Betsy" at
1885 am, l:35, 1885, 5:35, 1885 and
9:3S pm.
Little Theater--"A Romance of ia
pam" continuous TO ii pm.
Tivoli-"Red Hair at 2;35, 4;20,
sos. 7:55 and GAS pm.
Ambassador-"Ladies of the Mob" at
6:l5, and 9:40 pm.
CentraI--"Wickedne Preferred at
1890, 2, $3.50, S, $50, 8 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
NOTICE or TAKING AND DESCRIPTION
or CoNFI6cATED AUTOMOBILES, Az, ~
TRTCT OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING A
UNITED STATES BRANCH.

TRICT OF COLUMBIA. nOAS11N0 n
UNITED STATES BRANCH.
United States Of America VS.. Richard A.
Msnger, Thomas Je1ersGn BROOKS; John 20 "a.
ward Histon. Stevens Hillary Johnson; John
u Holiome, Norman L. Jones; Enoch Meal
Leon jackson: George w. McGoines; John
A6arns; Edward Thomas; Lawrence Johnson;
Wcrster Penn Dorey; James Joseph Cody ct
~; william Willie Butler: Robert Atkins;
Tnouaas Noyes. William Jones; Henry Isaac
Friedman: Julian Bryan Hulfsh: William
Herbert Marshall; James Sidney JOHNSON;
James Scribner; John. william Haley; Carl
Proctor, Robert Gooden: william Thomas
Wtrgtns; Jerome Sales Taylor. Caspar Der,
nafd Heck; Glsnroy H. Toom6s, Russell
Manson Hill; Blair johnson Scrtvener; Harry
Isaac Friedman, Howard Henry Dodson:
Major Levi Jones: Fred z. Allen; Thomas
Matthew Moye: John Henry Mnrden; Ruth
Atay Donneilson. Eliet O'Eeal Day; Robert
Leroy Johnson. Charles Edward Beaner:
James Friediander; Frank white; George
Barnes: John Petrone. Harry Zimherg; Louis
Hall: Albert Raber: Lewis Leroy Lawler;
Henri Rowe; Frederick A. Clemons; Law
renee johnson. Lawrence EDWARDS; Melvin
81. Meade. John 7. Mcintosh. Pearl Thomas:
FRANK Plummer: Samuel Giles; Len Browder:
Nathaniel Lewis. Hampton Monkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
NIGHT CLUBS HELD
GROWING MENACE
Committee of ID, in Report,
AsSaiIS Vice Conditions
in Gotham.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July o.--Night clubs of
New York are denounced as menace
to morality In the annual report OF the
committee of Il, made public today.
Because of such clubs, Speakeasies and
dance halls the committee regards vice
condition in New York as the worst In
20 years.
The committee formed in 1905 to
combat commercialized vice is civilian
organization. Among its supporters are
many well-known New Workers. John
D Rockefeller, jr.. was the heaviest con-
tributor In the year ending December
|. giving $4,000
The most serious aspect of the situ-
alton. the committee finds, is the class
of Young men and women attracted TO
night clubs and speakeaSies. class
which never would have visited the old
places of commercialized vice.
Are Open All Night"
Some of these clubs are cloaked
with an apparent responsibility which
is likely to throw the unsophisticated
off their guard" says the report.
They provide for the young man and
woman the lure of music. entertainment
and dancing. coupled with alcohol and
a free and easy atmosphere-and they
are open all night"
The night club hostess. the commit
tee says. lis the successor of the old
time ruStler who worked in bars on .
commission basis many years ago"
she is employed for the main pur-
pose of increasing the sales of liquor.
other drinks and food; incidentally she
is to provide entertainment for the man
customers.
OF 1877 night clubs and speakeasies in
vestigated during 1927 the committee
found only respectable" with more
suspicious but no evidence obtained"
In Is others, girls were not admitted.
Hostesses Recruited.
Advertisements of clubs, the report
says, have attracted mot only local girls
into this occupation but also girls from
outside places in various parts of the
United States. Other hosteSses are re-
cruited from closed dance halls, which
in turn advertise extensively for young,
attractive girls over Is years. experience
unnecessary"
The closed dance hall, or the dance
studio, where private lessons are given,
although not as dangerous as the night
clubs and speakeaSies, is a growing
and serious menace" the committee
finds.
The report praises the work of Police
Commissioner Joseph A. Warren and
that Of the Women's Court.
The report was written by George
E. Worthington, general secretary and
counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
COLORED MAN Is HELD
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
Arrest of James Henderson Follows
Death of Daniel Dyson, Colored,
His Alleged Victim.

Learning of the death early today, in
Casualty Hospital of Daniel Dyson,
colored. &c years old. 3l5 Virginia ave-
nue. southeast, Headquarters Detective
II. K. Wilson and eleventh precinct
police arrested James Henderson. col
ored. 26 years old, at 1919 Fifteenth
street northeast and charged him with
murder.
The police say that Dyson was struck
on the head with a heavy wrench
during an argument with Henderson
Friday. Police heard of the case only
after Dyson's death this morning, they
say.
Henderson told Wilson that he struck
Dyson with the wrench after the latter
had struck at him with his fist in front
of 1926 Forty-eighth street northeast.
Week end fights resulted in the in
Jury of six persons, all colored. It is
expected that all will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
SEES CUBA PLANNING
FOR SUGAR MONOPOLY
New Orleans Producer Defends the
Right of u. S. Industry to
Tariff Protection.

GIOtGCtlOA.
The right of the American sugar In
dustry to tariff protection was defended
and a warning voiced against Cuban
monopoly over sugar in statement
issued here yesterday by E. A. Burgui-
eres of New Orleans, president OF the
Domestic Sugar Producers Association.
The Cuban government plans TO
crush the domestic industry and to sub
stitute for 1t Cuban monopoly" Bur-
guieres said adding that 1.-The President
of Cuba. with the Eastern coast invest
ors In Cuban plantations, wants the
tariff of | 764 cents pound now en-
joyed by Cuba under its 20 per cent
preferential, as against 2.20 for all
other foreign countries, slashed so that
Cuban sugar, produced with cheap ia
Dor, would come to American ports
for refining at price below that at
which our domestic farmer could grow 1t.
IF Machado's attempt fails" he con-
tinued. "he threatens reprisalS against
industries of the United States now
supplying his country with necessities.
Cuba" he said. now supplies nearly
60 per cent of the 100000 tons of
sugar annually consumed in the United
States It is because of American COM
petition that the price Of sugar both
beet and cane, to the consuming public
is kept in check. Under the stimulus
Of the American-grown product, sugar
is selling cheaper today in the open
market than at any time since the war. "
President Coolidge" he concluded,
in commenting upon the United States
Tariff Commissions report of 1924.
frowned upon any move that would de-
prive the American sugar industry of
inadequate protection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

More than 1900, 900 barrels of petro-
leum were shipped from Mexico in a
recent month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

PUBLICATION NoTIcE.-whereas. In the
above entitled causes. tne Fcnee O 9ia ~, ~
Ind day OF July. AID. 1923, ordered that a
taking OF the automobiles seized In said re-
S Sosetissr sifia = description thereof be duly
% e r. Ct VIE te po
SibItion V Hct, t. and has desienated the ard day
Of August, 1923, at 1000 o'clock In the fore.
noon. IN said Court. as the time ana Place
ssid automobiles 70 appear and interpose
claim thereto or therefor. otherwise, eaid anSs
comedies win be sold or otherwise disposed
NOW, therefore. in pursuance OF the said
Orders Of said Court. DO hereby eiYe punl,c
notice te al persons eonssfnsa ina ne 1oi. .
Spas SGe we're aaIs seized ana taken posses:
1Gs r. G. tf pssse easfs ns
SET agsInst said automobiles, by the proper
oes.s Of the Jaw On ne aa wne snd BE-.
cause the same were being unlawfully used
b. the respective defendants IN sad causes
sion In Transportation therein Of intoxicatins
jIauor Ia said District Of Columbia in viola
hiDition ' Act w: eEscE automobile is listed
to. ritn re isoTns II
2sess7. studebaker Sedan, Engine No. 4 x
<7l65, Maryland tag No 9o2eh 1927 Bla'
Ssasa T. i hsaa sssd4t para fSafas Esrn
sc. iiTss757. %. G, tag G-s2S0 1927 Miehi'
gar Avenue northeast near District Line
Eareh IL. 1927 239fs9. Ford Coupe, Ensins
I'd. isslGeSo 1877 ID. O. tag P-16sis sOntf
Capitol and Streets southwest May ~
Yyk7' z9s67i. Star Touring. Englne No
1850, 1927 ID. G. tag O.z0e2; ~ ano Msry
isnd Avenue southwest. June 2, 1871 sVgozI
DedEe Touring, Engine NO. $4,000 lszI y =
tag M-ls04; 9Th and Barry Flscs nortrn ..,s
June H. 1877. 302is4. FORD Coupe, Engine
No 99ss2g5. 1927 u G. tag 6-5s0I B!adeils
1airS Road near District Line noftnesst. Az
mai ~ 1877 30z37s, Buick Touring. Engina
No Tfis02, 1877 D. c. tag hsl45sa w a. ans
hi Streets southeast, August le, 1877 so1szz
Dodge Touring. Engine No. SEglS4, lsZI y.
fsg $3.50; 9th and v streets 4orlhwest. ~
Eust 2s. 1927 S030s9. Ford Sedan, Eakin'
10 filed of. 1877 d. G. tag $685. Dels
ware Avenue and q Streets southwest sep
fn mfi N No. 'T.7sssz. isaT b. G. tag No
p~S6eg. Florida Avenue and geaton Stree
E.s3il BisdensbuFg Road and District IAn'
Touring. Engine No 49I3s00, 1877 D., @. tei
fa-s0f0, 18Th and r Streets northesst. det0
Der a. 1927 soeo7z,. Ford Coupe; E1gin'
burg Road and n Greet northeast. DeeeTnhe
ls 1927 S66ss4. Ford TOURING, Engine No
sg7734t, bearing no -, g. tag; ~ trent g
No 72f Fourth Street northwest: Japuary
lsz8 S0f49s, Ford Sedan Engine NO
'ettszSl 1919 y, g, tag R-k50t; l1th e..
NgHF0e Streets northwest January 81. l9zs
3tsiEs, Ford Sedan. Engine No issss722
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
JUDAH HOME FROM CUBA
ON FRATERNAL MISSION
Ambassador Will Attend Encamp-
ment of National Guard Regiment
and Rainbow Division Reunion.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 9.--Col. Noble B
Judah is back home from his ambas-
sadorial duties in Cuba to attend the
encampment Of his National Guard
regiment at Sparta. Wis He also will
attend the reunion of the Rainbow Di-
vision at Columbus, Ohio, July Is.
Ambassador Judah expressed the
opinion that the Cubans favor the elec-
ton of Herbert Hoover. They are vel
satisfied with the Coolidge policies and
believe Hoover will follow them" he
said.
He made the prediction that Cuba
eventually will become 1.-The Rivera CT
this continent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

LEGAL NOTICE AND NOTICE OF SALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
IS DIE IN TRAIN WRECK.
SO Injured When Coaches Were
Derailed in India.

CALCUTTA, India, July tP).-
Eighteen persons, including the en-
gineer, were killed In train wreck Sat-
urday night at Horwah. Bengal. Eight
persons were seriously injured and "a
slightly injured
The engine was derailed. two coaches
Evening star., 1928-02-13
FORESTER DETAILS
REPLACEMENT NEED
Wise Use of Wood Products
Emphasized by Col.
w. B. Greeley.

Wise use Of forest products is an es-
seatial part Of any national scheme OF
reforestat;on. Eoar6ing the forests VIII
not promote their perpetuation on
commercial basis.
This is the substance os an exchange
ot oren letters between ASel H. OXholm.
director Of the National Committee on
Wood Utilization. and Col. William Is.
Greeley, chief Of the Forest Service.
Mr.. Oxholr III letter to Col. Greece!
sought the corporation Of the chief
forester in making clear to the puolc
that increased utilization Of WOOD. not
decreased use. Is essential to forest per-
rstuation. He pointed out. with otr'r
things. that there is a tendency on the
rart Of the public to confuse the uses
q, commercial forests with those OF
marks This idea sometimes results. Mr.
Oyholrn said. in feeling that all for
ests are 10 be preserved in a parkliEe
manner instead Of being maintained as
sources Of indispensable materials.
Reolvirg at length. Col. Greeley de-
clares that industrial reforeStauon IS
an economic enterprise and that II forest
growing cannot be made II pay. forests
will not be widely and generally pro-
6uced" Col Greeley places great en-
phasis OF the wise use Of forest prod
ucts. Al the same time he points out
that if the use Of timber does not result
~ reuIscemeut the wood suDplv can
DE-" will be burned at both ends.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
JAZZ PLAYER STOPPED
EYLEMON: DANCER FIRED

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERLIN.-For interfering with the
saxophone Player through mental sug-
gestion. Fraulein Schorrla, profess
sional dancer in a Hamburg cabaret.
vas summarily discharged. Her crime
had consisted IN playing the practical
Joke on the sober saxophonist Of catch
ing his eve and then inserting half Of a
lemon into her mout. and going
through tie motion Of sucking it.
The result proved disastrous for the
musician. who. instinctively imagining
the taste of the acid fruit. found him.
self unable 10 go OF playing.
The civil court Of Hamburg before
which Fracie;n Schorma brought her
CLAIM, for 6 months notice or the equiv
slent IN pay decided in her favor on
the ground that the saxoplonist alone
was to be heid responsible for exhibit
Ing 50 much sensit!veness to external
impressions