davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-14
JAPANESE EARTHQUAKES
AVERAGE Is A DAY
Meteorological Survey Over Five.
Year Period Shows 27,0o7
Temhlors.

TOXIC CP).--Japan has had an
average of Is earthquakes a day In the
FIVE years since the great 1923 disaster
destroyed Yokohama and five-eighths
of Toxic.
On the fifth anniversary Of that
tragedy the central meteorological OBJ
seSvatory issued report showing that
27,097 quakes affecting some part Of
Japan had been registered on its in
struments since the big crash.
More than one-third of these tenn
blors. or 9.250. were perceptable to
human faculties, the report showed.
Toxic was affected by Also shocks
during the five-year period, more than
half these coming in the six months
following the big 1923 disaster. Seven
shocks caused loss of life and extern
sive property damage in various sec
tions of the country during the five
wears.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
W. C.. T. u.

The annual convention of the Dis
trict Of Columbia w C. r. U. will be
held in the First Congregational Church
October 30-31. A prominent speaker TO
address each session will include DR.. J.
NJ Doran. Federal prohibition commits
sioner; Mrs Virginia White Speel and
other o,lt-of-town folks. Annual re-
ports of officiers and directors will also
be given. The evening session October
80 has been arranged by Mrs. Elliot g.
Schultz and young people from many
church denominations are taking part.
The male quartet from Takon1a Park
will sing as we'll as other musical num-
bers A symposium of the financial
condition Of the local work will be given
by the "a local presidents.
A call to prayer-A prayer service in
behalf of prohibition will be held Mo-
ven1bcr from 2 to 3:30 pm. in CAL
vary Baptist Church. The service is In
the hands of the following ladies rep
resenting different denominations: Mrs.
T T. Moore, chairman; Mrs. H. NJ.
Kendrick Mrs Harvey s. irwin, Mrs.
E. S. Henry, DR.. Lauretta kress, Mrs.
E. c. Dinwiddie, Mrs. H. " Easterling,
Mrs T. A. williams. Mrs w. E. Cham
berlin, Miss L. S. Weightman.
Capitol Hill Union held its first meet
ing of the season at Waugh Methodist
Church on October TO- Opening hymn,
America, the Beautiful" Devotional
service was conducted by Mrs. w. H.
Hoffman and the usual business fol-
lowed. The treasurer, Mrs. M J. Nc
Lean, reported S92.20 spent last year.
Mrs Robert Bier gave a report of the
work done at the Daily Vacation Bible
School. Free literature was on hand
| for all present. Delegates we're appoint
| ed for the annual convention. October
| 80 and 81 The following officers we're
elected: President. Mrs. J. l.. Bixler:
vice president Mrs. w. H. Ramsey cor
! responding secretary, Mrs. J. P. Church;
] recording secretary, Mrs. l.. NJ. Mufiey;
| treasurer, Mrs M. J. Mclean. A pleas
ant social period was enjoyed while
| grab-bag refreshments were served.
| Mrs. Frances A. st. Clair. president
| of Chaplin Union, entertained the union
! at her home on Clifton street with a
| luncheon October 3. The business ses-
! sion was opened by repeating the Lords
| Prayer. After reading of reports off,
GERS we're elected as follows: President,
! Mrs. P. w. Keys: first vice president,
| Mrs. T. A. Williams second vice pres1-
dent, Mrs. D. c. Richardson: treasurer.
| Miss Frances Perham; recording secre-
! tary, Mrs. Susan p. Richards; corre-
| spending secretary. Mrs. Frances w.
winters. The retiring president. Mrs.
! ST. Clair. was acclaimed for the long
and faithful service. Delegates to quar-
! terly on October 80 and 81: Mrs. Anna
Barnhart, at large: Mrs. S. A. Gates,
Mrs. G. B. Fisk, Mrs. M. E. Banker. Mrs.
James Tibbets, Mrs. @. w. Smith. lArs.
| Alice Darrah. Mrs. F. j. Crowley. an
| earnest worker in scientific temperance
! instruction many years ago, passed away
on Thursday, October 4.
| The Mount Pleasant Union will have
| the Fall luncheon October Is. / pm.
| at Calvary Methodist Church, Columbia
| road between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets. Mrs. Howard Hoge, national re-
cording secretary. will be the speaker,
Everybody welcome.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
FRANC0-SWlSS PEACE
OVER 400 YEARS OLD
Treaty of Arbitra ton Signed at
Fribourg in November,
1919.

PARIS R).-Perpetual peace. aimed
ct in the Briand-Kellogg pact, is not
altogether new. France and Switzer-
land, it is recalled, had a similar treaty
four centuries ago and there has been
no war between the two nations.
On November 90 1919, at Fribourg,
there was signed treaty of neutrality,
arbitration and peace.
ITO the end that peace and friendly
neighborliness may not be broken
through intrigues Of bad faith, it Is
agreed that It Ipeace) should endure
perpetually." says the old treaty, and
be inviolably observed in all ways be-
tween the kings and crown of France
and all the cantons in general"
Evening star., 1928-10-14
COMPARED TO HAMLET.
Putnam Weale," Writer, Sees
Tragic Air Pervading Manchuria.

PEKING CP).-In Mukden there is
today the same atmosphere as pervades
the play Hamlet" said r. Lenox Simp-
son. adviser to the late Marshal Chang
Tso-lin. upon his return from the north.
Mr.. Simpson, Londoner who has lived
in China off and on for nearly 80
years. writes under the name Of put
nam Weale."
There Is drama within drama
IN Mukden. with every one stlidiously
acting a part" Mr.. Simpson asserted.
and even If Chang Tso-lin's Ghost
does not yet walk, his spirit Is SO powers
for Justice
Evening star., 1928-10-14
CAlR0.CAPE AUT0IST OFF.
G. S. Bouwer Starts Trip Across
Africa in Ordinary Sedan.

CAIRO CP.-G. s. Bouwer, a South
African motorist, has left here by ordl-
nary sedan automobile in an attempt tn
make the Cairo to Cape Town journey
Of 1000 miles In 40 days, thus break
ing his own record from Cape Town
to Cairo. the fastest journey yet record
ed. of 1T days.
The route is as follows: London,
Paris, Simplon Pass. Milan, Florence,
Rome, Brindisi by boat to Alexandria,
Cairo, Wadi Halfa. Khartum.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
BENEFIT TO MARKETS.
Direct Cuba Louisiana Ferry Serv-
ice Soon to BE Inaugurated.

ice Soon to BE Inaugurated.
HAVANA Op).-A new ferry service
between Havana and New Orleans Is
scheduled for Inauguration In Decenn-
ber. with daily trips between the two
cities. The ship has capacity of a5
automobiles.
The service will be operated By
United States Capitalists, with general
Offices In the United States and Cuba
The manager. James Hodgson. said
a landing slip had been provided in
Havana in the arsenal yards. where
rapid connection can be made with
Cuban railways.
The purpose Of the plan is to es-
tablish faster, more dependable COM
mercial service between Cuba and the
central part of the United States and
to provide an additional outlet for
Cuban sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
DODGE 6S CLIMB
ON BOND MARKET
Cuba Cane Convertible Is
Have Slump-Higher Call
Rate Has Little Effect.
By CHARLES r. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. July sl.--~A strong and
active market for Dodge debenture &c
, and a collapse in prices for Cuban
Cane Sugar issues, which mature in
January, 1880, were the outstanding
features Of today's bond market.
The contamination of the merger
With ChrySler is obviously to the ad-
vantage of the Dodge hondholders. who
now have a strong guarantee and they
may reasonably expect to have their
I bonds called in the course OF time. at
no The market opened about l IA
points higher today and advanced ~
point more TO 81, where profit-taking
of speculative purchases made recently
was sufficient to check the rise.
Cuba Cane Is Drop.
Cuban Cane convertible Is closed
last week at S4l2. compared with the
high of the year of SO. The only trans
action IN them yesterday was at rs.
This morning they opened at 1875 and
dropped to 20. The per cent issue
closed last week at 3Sis. against the
high OF the year of 81, dropped yester-
day to "a and today was down to u "a.
This discount of 80 points from the
figure at which they should be paid off
in January 1890, indicates disturbing
conditions, which are also reflected i'll
ether sugar company bonds.
The per cent call rate for money
had no effect. Some of the leading rails
were fractionally higher and others I'M
changed. The only member Of the
United States Government group to
show weakness was the Treasury As,
which are off L.
The market n speculative issues was
small and irregular. There was no fea-
ture in either the industrial or rail-
group worthy of comment. About the
same conditions obtained in the foreign
government list, with small advances in
a few of the South American, French
German and Italian issues.
Absence of Selling Pressure.
Dealers in bonds report an absence
Of selling pressure such as demoralized
the market in the early part of the
month. but large blocks are stiIi wait
ing sale whenever there are favorable
bids. Buyers and sellers are 2 to 3
points apart in their ideas Of price on
hiah-grade issues Some Of the banks
that are large borrowers at the Federal
Reserve would like to reduce their bond
holdings If they could obtain satisfactory
bids On them
Some benefit might come to the mar
ket should the banks take drastic ac-
ton against loaning out the funds of
their small depositors on call This
would compel the latter to obtain a
higher return than now available on
rates of deposit AS bonds are low COM
pared with six months ago, portion of
this money might easily be directed into
investment channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
INCREASES PAPER CApACITY.

NEW YORK, July 81 LP--~Recent &C
QUESTION OF Kraft paper mill at Moss
total capacity OF more than 4,500 tons
daily of paper and pulp, twice that of
any other company. 1t Is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS.

NEW YORK, July 81 Geb.---Construc~
ton contracts awarded last week In the
81 States east Of the Rocky Mountains
increased more than 10 per cent over
the week before, the total OF $i90.7Ta,~
200 bringing the amount OF new con-
struction started In these States since
the first OF the year TO $3.969, 2T7 400.
r.. W. Dodge Corporation reports The
daily average this year TO July ~ Is
now So, 6Bi 800. against &20.si2.300 IL
the first seven months OF 1897. The
weeks largest job was the $50, 00O, 900
merchandise market 10 be built for
Marshall Field e. Co In Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO. July 81 tF.--(Unit q
States Department Of Agriculture) --Po
tatoes--Receipts So cars: on track, 252e.
total United States shipments, 39l cars;
trading fair: market slightly weaker on
sacks, steady on barrels: Kansas and
Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers 75a90:
Minnesota sacked ESrly Ohio's, 100;
Virginia. barrel Irish Cobblers, 225a
$50, mostly 2.45a2. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
INITIAL DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, July 81 H9. -~Consoli-
dated Gas UtilitieF Co, operating IN
Oklahoma and Kansas. declared an
initial dividend OF 80 cents share on
the "A" stock, payable September |
TO holders OF record August ~. II
covers the period from July 0 TO Sep
tember /, Further dividends will cover
full quarterly periods. cumulative ct the
rate OF s. cents quarterly. or $3.50 q
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
TLLIs.cHALMERs EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, July 81 W1.-~~Allis-
Chalmers Manufacturing Co, Milwau-
kee, which retired Its preferred stock IN
July, 1927, earned $500 share, after
bond interest, In the first half OF 1919,
dividends I'm the first half OF 1927 Net
profit increased To 3l,4aO00T from
81 ,t04 .6g7. Bookings for the half year
were ST., 524,a 22, a gain of nearly 10 per
cent. Unified orders June 80 were $i0.~
l4s,2a7 against si0.0ia,Il4 al the close
of Ia17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas 5s-$2, 900 at l04. $500
at Ie4.
Washington Gas IS "A"~-$i 900 ut if4,
Washington Gas SIS "B--$700 at f04i..
Capital Traction Colo at ie4l2, IS
at 1o4Ls.
Washington Gas Lights at s77s. 10
at 977a.
Merchants Bank. a Trust CO. at l57.
Commercial National Co. pfd--20 at
1903 80
Ter, & Ref. whrs. corp.-iO at so, IS
at so.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. 4s--sl 900 at
/ 92iz.
Washington Rwy g. Elec. pfd.--l0 at
1924.
Mergenthaler Linotype-i0 at 1oi.
Potomac Electric 60 pfd.--I0 at lli3x,
| 10 at iil4. at ll134.
| Washington Gas Lights at 80.
/ Columbia Sand g. Gravel pfd.-i0 at
s4A.
Washington Gas ss "B"-$l, 900 at
| 1852.
| Riggs National Eank-l0 at SOFA, 10
| at SIG, 10 at SIG, 10 at 517l2.
! Washington Rwy. G. Electric pfd-40
at 99as. 10 at 1894, 10 at 9934, 20 at
! sss4, 20 at 1924. 10 ut 99s.
Money--CaIl loans. S and 8 per cent.
nsL - ALL D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
BUTTER Is HIGHER.

CHICAGO. July 81 (P.-Butter---
Higher; receipts, 1883 tubs: creamery
extras, 49, standards. 44h: extra
firsts. 4Sa43,2; firsts. 42a42I2; seconds,
S9a4lls. Eggs-Unchanged; receipts,
1876 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
M ASKED
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTMKTY.
MISCELLANEOUS

Barber & Ross, Inc si2s... 81 94i
Chestnut Farms Dairy 6lss.. sln594 80.
1heNa (t1ASe Giub Dr2t. .sssts. iUt
= ~ FapeF mfg SS. zs-..ss.. " t.,.
Pct Joint Stock Id Bank IS. 100 -.
wash cons Cons Title ss. 'o.,... 100 lea
Wardmsn Park Hotel stzS. -. 30 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
STEEL INDUSTRY ACTIVE.

NEW YORK, July 81 tLpl..-~The steel
industry in northeastern Ohio is enter
Ing August with production around rs
per cent Of capacity, highest for this
season In years.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
TAX Bills PAID
EXCEPT sl68,0St
Collector LOOMS Takes in
SS9,577 During Past Month

Payments into the city treasury
of $3e,577.97 in the month OF No
vember leave but s16S,0S455 in
this years property taxes remain
ing on the books of Collector Ber-
nadotte LOOMS, he reported today.
The collections, which We're ST.
1919 less than in November of
last year. when s46,7O5.16 was
taken off the books by reason of
payments. were as follows: Prop
erty, $35,700.65; sewers. s2.76O34:
street improvements. s65S.27: street
sprinkling. s2s.21: personal. s4S0.5o.
In the two-thirds of the fiscal
year which have passed. the collec-
tors office has handled $2.S17,954.-
81. an increase of S75.309.49 over
the corresponding period in 1927,
the receipts of which were $2,742.-
645.35. This years report shows 1903
collected as against .913 for last
year The 1927 ratebook called for
$2,S33,291.22, while this year the
collector is expected to bring in
$2,965.6SS.73, an increase of s132,-
37751.
From all sources, Collector Loom
is has on his books total of $439-
S0o.S3, itemized as follows: Prop
erty, S396.30S.O1; sewer, s19,22S.
90; street improvements. s23,47S.-
80; street sprinkling. s5S5.79: per-
sonal, $e00.50.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
TRIP
FATAL TO WA. COOK
ConValesCing From Pneumonia,
Dies From Strain Of Journey

In his anxiety to be with his
brother and other relatives in their
annual Thanksgiving reunion. Wal
lace A. Cook. Sc years old, of Green
field, Mass, decided to pay a visit
despite the fact that he had not
fully recovered from an attack of
pneumonia. After arriving at the
home of his brother, Harris ]. Cook
of - Golf street. Maple Hill, he
suffered serious attacks from which
he was not strong enough to rally. He
died Saturday night.
He was born in Haddam Neck.
March 16, 1872. He was well known
in Greenfield and was active in the
Republican Lodge of Masons and
the Greenfield lodge, B. =. o. f. He
was mechanical engineer of the Bay
State Tap & Die Co. OF Mansfield.
Mass.
Surviving him are his wife, a son
Alton w. Cook; two brothers, Har-
ris ]. Cook. and Irving j. Cook. and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 1880 o'clock in the fu-
neral parlors of d. c. Porter Sons
funeral parlors at 10 Court street.
Rev. Walter Pickering of the Meth
odist church in Higganum will Off
ciate. Burial will be in Higganum.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03

her fingers
Emmy nodded her pretty head. =
do" she said. quietly.
The old look of anxiety and dts
may came into her mothers face
for moment. Il knew it was that
when you didn't come home to u
for supper once or twice a week, a.
you promised you would" she said.
and then: u think you'd better give
up all this''-her glance swept the
room-''and come home to live, even
II home isn't the Crystal Palace. I'm
unhappy about you. living here
alone, with this man you work Tor
coming here to see you. ! don't lik.
it,"
Her eyes had found Harbison's
pipe. and his blue tin of tobacco In
their place on the window sill.
Emmy threw her chin up de.
family. There's not a reason Oh
earth why he shouldn't come here"
she said. We're free agents, both
of US, and he's just the finest kind
Of man. Mother. He's given me 4
raise in my salary SO ! can 90 on
with my singing lessons. He says !
have a marvellous voice. and he's
going to see to 1t that l don't ne.
elect it-and that's more than any
body else is doing for me, or ever
has done. He takes a real interest in
me, and SO long as he wants to
come here I'm going to let him.
Mrs. Milburn gently closed the
volume of Jean Christophe, ano
laid it back upon the table. She
clasped her hands in her lap, look
ing down at them, frowning and
thin'Ing hard. Presently she lifted
her lad, and Emmy saw her draw
a los, breath.
well. my dear" she began. with
an air of having something to say
that she did not want to say. I'm
going to be very honest with you.
You haven't a wonderful voice.
Mind. it's a good voice, and a
pretty voice, but IT'S not big enough
to be great. and 1t never will be
great-not II it's trained for twen-
ty years. And II that man knows
anything at all about voices. En-
my. he knows he's flattering you
when he SAYS it IS wonderful"
(TO BE CONTINuED)
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
Vare's Seat to Be
Vacant in Senate

Washington, Dec. Rl-The scat
in the senate to which William S.
Ware, of Pennsylvania, was elected
will be vacant again today as the
SEVENTEEN congress meets for its
concluding session. Nor does there
appear to be a likelihood that this
long standing dispute will be settled
before the newly elected congress
comes into office.
Two contests still face Mr. Ware.
who is so i'll at his Philadelphia
home that he could not occupy his
seat tomorrow were he permitted.
Final reports are awaited from the
Reed campaign expenditures COM
mittee which protested the expendi-
lures Of Ware in his primary cam
paign and from the senate elections
committee considering the contest Of
william B. Wilson, democratic op-
ponent of Ware.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
WOMAN OF FIFTY
WEDS Youth Of q
Embark on Honeymoon Entirely
0biYi0us Of Criticism

Boston, Dec. R-A 5O-year-old
bride. Mrs. Theresa Eliza Deane, of
Lynn, former assistant pastor of
First Christian church there. and her
o1-year-old husband and late SUM-
day school pupil. Leonard Clarke
Wade Of Swampscott, were embark
ed on a honeymoon today oblivious,
apparently. to all criticism.
Nothing to Say
"There is nothing we care to
say" the bride announced to news
papermen shortly before their train
pulled out of the South station
while her husband. looking more
like her son, added in a tone that
lacked the assurance of his wife,
Eyes. you are dismissed"
In swampscott, young Wade's par
ents were endeavoring to find some
grounds for annulment but without
much success since. 1t was said. both
principals had complied with all
legal formalities.
Wade's mother was said to have
Informed her son that she was sorry
for him. when he announced his
marriage over the telephone, while
Mrs. Wades 30-year-old married
son, Cecil Deane. declared he had
told his mother she must have been
crazy"
Mistakes bridegroom
The marriage was performed late
Saturday night at West Newbury by
the Rev. Glen Morse. who was said
to have occasioned momentary con-
fusion by failing to identify young
Wade as the bridegroom and to
have addressed his opening remarks
to the comparatively elderly man,
Samuel ID. Twombley of Salem. Mr.
Twombley's wife attended the bride.
Mrs. Wade, widow, with two
adult children. first met young Wade
when he came to her Sunday school
'; class at the age OF IA, and their
friendship continued after the then
Mrs. Deane had resigned her posi-
tons at the church. Wade attained
his legal majority only last Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
zAPATkA LEADING
DEMOCRATS CLUB
New Polish Organization Starts
With Membership Of Is

Alderman Frank ZapatkA was
chosen chairman pro tenn. OF the new
Polish Democratic club which was
formed last night at public meet
ing held at the Falcon hall on Broad
street. The meeting sponsored by
leaders OF democratic circles was at
tended by over 100 citizens OF Polish
extraction and the present roll call
includes IS members, who registered
last night.
No officers We're chosen as yet. the
matter being left to a COMMITTEES OF
10. which will meet within a fort
night TO draw up the constitution
and bylaws, and the election OF
officers will take place at the next
meeting, which will be after New
Years. Councilman Lucian Macora
was chosen secretary OF the COM
mittee and the other members are
Paulin Nurczyk. Mrs. Wladyslawa.
Ouch, John kulpa. Joseph
Staehowiak, Mrs. Sophie Cendrow
ski, Selectman Casimir Majewicz
III D ". ooI ID shA oAu SoSSPh
kozikoWshi.
Alderman Zapatka presided over
yesterdays meeting and called upon
James Z. O'Brien, local Americana
cation director, who outlined the
work of that department and ex-
tended his good wishes TO the new
ly organized club. DIR. Walter
Blogoslawski and Paulin Nurczyk
We're the other speakers of the eve
ming. They dwelt chiefly on the
necessity of organizing Polish
democratic club and outlined its pur-
poses.
The formation of the new club
fills a need in the Fifth ward, 1t is
said, as hitherto the Polish voters OF
democratic principles depended
mainly on the leadership of a few
and casual meetings. The formation
of Polish democratic club will from
now on bring the individuals in
closer contact and matters of greater
and vital importance to the voters
in that section of the city may be
discussed more freely and at closer
intervals. No definite name for the
newly organized club has been BE-
lected. that being left to the conf
mittee to decide in the bylaws and
the matter will be taken up and vot-
ed upon at the next regular meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
Search for Youths to
Clear Up Murder Case

Clinton, Mass, Dec. 8. R)-Two
Is year old boys, escaped inmates of
the Shirley Industrial School. were
the objects of a search yesterday by
the state police and officers of Gin
ton. Leominster and Fitchburg work
ing to solve the mystery surrounding
the murder here Saturday night of
Cosimo Milyaro. So, proprietor of a
fruit and confectionery store.
The centering of the efforts of the
police on the two young men fol-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03

lowed a day-long securing OF GEN.
trail Massachusetts, which saw every
resource of local and state police
brought into play. Believing that the
mystery could be cleared UP in COM
paratively short time If they could
find the automobile in which the two
slayers made good their escape after
shooting Milyaro on the steps OF his
store, the authorities checked up all
cars answering the description. but
eliminated practically all of these.
The car was of special design of
which there are but 80 in the state.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
REPORTS $50 THEFT

James Sullivan Of Greenwood
street complained to Officer John
W. Riley early yesterday morning
that James Jensen of IL Main street
stole $40 out Of his pocket while
they were standing on Main street.
Jensen denied the allegation and
had only 50 so when searched by
the police. A third young man
who was present also submitted to
a search.