davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Marriage Licenses.

Ernest B. Garrett, %. s20 10Th ST.. and
Carrie A. Lane. q. 2l23 1 St; Rev. W. S.
Marcel Longuii. ~. and Hilda Rubin, 30,
both Of Baltimore: Rev. Abram Simon.
Richard S. Wmbish. IS. Albany, n. Y
and Ssllie P Edwards, %, Hookerton, N. G.;
Rev. w A. Shelton.
Lawrence z. johnson, %, 1914 Riggs st,
and Ellen M Valentine, 20, 935 Florida ave;
Rev. Patrick Yancey.
joseph S. Epps, rs. 7l2 18th St ne. and
Alice B. Punch, 25. 1913 32nd ST. Rev W.
Lester J. Barrett, IS, 1914 st sw.. and
Reba A. Bach, "a, 217 St; Rev. NJ. P
Raymond V. Marron. 80. 4ol 23rd St, and
Caroline z. Lowman, 27. 24o0 10th St; Rev
Lawrence J Shehan.
william F Smith. 40. 34SO Connecticut
ave, and Daisy B Cochran. 80, $3.50 Con-
necticut ave: Rev A. r. Blrd
Leroy Harper. 22 Upper Marlboro. Md.
and Dorothy Bryant, 2l4 63rd st. ne, Rev.
Richard L. Chauncey. 90. and Catherine
z. Bowling. 26, both of BROOKLYN Rev. S. B.
c<srIes E Hearn. ~. and Sara P. Crit
nth. AZ, both of Baltimore, Rev. Allan F.
Poore
Edward P. sinsel. %. Fort Myer, Va. and
Gertrude Crawford, IS, 1917 NJ st. Sc; Rev.
James C. Murphy
isaac Howard, la. Ill7 4sth pl. ne and
Dorothy p. Green. II. 1905 Sheriff I'd. ne;
joseph Trivers, 81. 81 @ st. and Marion
Long. %. 636 L st. ne; Rev, Augustus
Lewis.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
NETHERLANDS COUNSELOR
SEEKS LIMITED DIVORCE
B. Klein Molekamp Files Action
Against Wife in District
Supreme Court.

B. Klein Molekamp. commercial
counselor Of the Netherlands ministry.
today asked the District Supreme Court
for limited divorce from Emily Sarah
Klein Molekamp, 5519 Nevada ave-
nue.. He also seeks an injunction to
prevent his wife from annoying him.
Through Attorney F. Regis Noel the
court is informed of the marriage of the
couple at London, England. March 8,
1919, and that they have one child,
Bernard. IL years old.
The counselor claims that his wife
is jealous and suspicious and possessed
OF violent temper. She has embar-
lasSed him by false charges, he asserts,
and has made scenes in public. She
has also attacked him physically. he
states, on occasions, causing minor in
juries to him.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
DU BO|S To ADDRESS
HOWARD j. PARLEY
Editor of The Crisis Will
Speak Tonight at Social
Service Meeting.

Papers delivered by students on the
subject OF Community Of Interests"
and a luncheon this afternoon marked
today's program of the intercollegiate
Social Science Conference, meeting at
Howard University.
Addresses are to be delivered at the
conference tonight by DR.. w. E. B. Du
BoiS, editor of the Crisis, official organ
of the National Association fJr the
Advancement of Colored People, and
d.. Raymond L. Buell. director Of the
American Foreign Policy Association.
Cooperation among white and colored
groups of the same interests was the
keynote sounded by Emmett E Dorsey
of the political science department of
Howard University in an address at the
conference last night. DR.. Abram L.
Harris, head of the department of
economics, told of work done by various
organizations for the advancement Of
the welfare CT colored people.
Student papers on Conflict Between
Black and White Voters were deliv-
cred at a session yesterday afternoon.
Lewis B. Talley, president of the His
torical Society at the university, pre-
sided last night, and Fred Minnis, presi-
dent of the Political Science Club,
presided at this mornings session.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
DEVICE MEASURES
HEART VIBRATIONS
Movements Recorded on In
Strument at Rate of 400
Per Second.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.-Human
heart motions swifter than electricity
are shown in a new recording device
at the Federation Of American Socie-
ties for Experimental Biology
The current of an ordinary house
lamp alternates 120 times a second
These heart twitches run about 400
q second.
Their record is taken on a photo
graphic film moving 100 feet a minute
and tracing with higher amplif1ca-
ton than ever before attained for
slight heart movements. The device,
an electrocardiagraph was perfected
by DR.. Vannevar Bush of Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology and
DR.. w. D. Reid of Evans Memorial
Hospital, Boston.
DR.. Bush is creator of the electrical
brain" which solves in few minutes
mathematical problems requiring hours
by the best human expert.
The motion of a single heart beat
Is recorded as a wavy line nearly a
yard long. The line swings up and
down with the familiar heart pulsa-
ton. 1t is also crinkly, made so by
little up-and-down jumps resembling
crude drawings of lightning flashes.
Each flash is minute heart vibration.
The 400-per- vibrations are
produced in a normal heart simply
by having its owner tense his forearm
muscles as if trying to crush some
thing in the grip of his hand.
One theory of the origin of these
minor heart motions holds that the
big movements are merely the sum
total of a co-ordinated drill by thou
sands of small muscular elements. The
little flashes up and down may rep
resent these microscopical heart i'm
pulses.
The new instrument is useful for
medical study of hearts before they
go wrong, with the idea of discovering
whether the tiny movements can give
timely warning of troubles to come.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
I'm Mrntnrtant.

JOHNSON, WILLIAM BARKER, JR. De-
AAPgjIiIsoS' AgTIi 90 1879. WILLIAM BARKER
Softly at night the stars are shining;
Over IN Arlington there is sad and
Where lies our dear brother.
Whom we loved but could not save.
Because he always played the Eame;
Wen try, OF course TO Ill his place
But we know we'll miss his kindly face.
HIS DEVOTED SISTERS AND BRoTHERs.
MATILDA BARKER JoHNsoN OF sc5fiNh Anu
The one I loved has gone TO- rest.
rb. aiS bn5a nm Try. true heart is stin:
Lie in deaths cold chill
FOSTER SISTER CATHERINE WILLIAMS.
Some may think you are forsotten.
But in memory you are with me
AS you always were before
DEVOTED AUNT. HENRIETTA BOSTON
kH9mb MembraHs. MAR1Ha II al E. In sad put oypg
E; KNOTT; who departed this life six
Gone, but not forsotten.
HER CHILDREN
MATTHEWS. CORA L. In loving memory Of
miJr,Ss ny Ssvoted }ss Jmother CORA L MAT
1929. 'OUa' EnD'ii 'O'
rhs years may wipe out many things
The memory of contented DAYS
MATTHEWS.
MATTHEWS, CORA L. In sad but loving re-
memorsnce Of my dear mother Mrs
CORA L. MATTHEWS, who departed this
Life three years ago today, April 80 1929
HEB s6, DAUGHTER MRS MARION MEL
ROSS. CHARLES $. In loving r.n.n-
orange OF my dear husband, CHARLES s.
HOSS, who departed this Ifa
today, April 80 1881.
I have lost life companion
A life linked with my own
And day by day miss him more
AS / walk through life alone
Ihere IS some one who misses you badly
ARD hnds the days long since YOU went.
But tries to be brave and content.
The one I loved has gone to rest;
HIS hrm, true heart is still;
me hand that always gave me help
Nov lies in deaths cold chill
HIS LOVING WIFE. HENRIETTA
F0GkEk; of MlS MARY ,IL,In 4 n loying remembrance
Ter OF De witt G. and the late Elizabeth
= IucSer, who departed this life IL years
ago today April 30, 1920.
1 can still see your dear face before m.
ana sun feel your dear hand in mine,
The lsst Kind look you gave me
VIII always linger in my mind
Will never forget you. dear Mary,
When MI the angeIs Of death call m.
Will meet you on the way.
Gone, but not forgotten,
HER LOVING FATHER
WILLIAMS, FRANK A. A token Of remsn-
WfIGfAt22s9u SWEffnff t2 our b1 husband and son FRANK A
ago today, April 30, 1929
God say the road was getting rough,
L.. The lii hills we're hard TO climb,
ana whispered, Peace be thine"
HIS LOVING WIFE AND MOTHER.
WEAVER, HATTIE E. In loving remen1-
branee OF my dear wife. HATTIE E.
ago today, April 30 1925.
I have a picture framed of you,
GRAINED IN memory, loving and true
none but my eyes can see that face
Deep in my heart is its hiding place
Often think Of you. dear wife;
My heart is sad with pain
on, thls world would be like heaven
II could hear your voice again
HER HUSBAND.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY
Card party, Samla Temple, No. 81.
Daughters Of the Nile, Washington
Auditorium. $50 pm.
Meeting. Biological Society, Cosmos
Club, 8 pm.
Meeting League for the Larger Life
l4OO New Hampshire avenue, 8:15 pm
Dance, Washington Council. Knights
OF Columbus, Mayhower Hotel. pm.
Dinner. 6th Engineers, University
Club, $50 pm.
Card party, st. Johns Church. Broad
Creek, Md, 8:45 pm.
Colonial ball and card party. Eight
and Forty, American Legion. American
Legion Auxiliary and Forty and Eioht
Organization, New Amsterdam Hotel
8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
DRAYT0N BURIAL RITES
HELD AT MT. 0LWET
Man Well Known in Construction
Circles Died Wednesday
at Garfield.

Funeral services were held this morn
ing at the Church of the Nativity for
David F. Drsyton, Co. well known in
Washington construction circles, who
died late Wednesday at Garfield Hos
pital. Rev. John Fannon of1ciated at
the services, which were followed by
burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Drayton is survived by his widow Mrs.
Margaret Draytoh; two daughters, Mari
on and Kathryn, and two sons, Spencer
and Harold.
Mr. Drayton had been active in the
construction business for many years,
and had been connected with several
large projects throughout the East, in
cluding the Arlington Memorial Bridge.
At the time of his death he was in
the employe Of the Smoot, Sand 81
Gravel Co. as a superintendent.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
JAPANESE-U. S. AMITY
PREDICTED BY GREW
New Ambassador to Toxic Will Sail
Next Week to Assume
Duties.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 3o.-Joseph c.
Grew. recently appointed United States
Ambassador to Japan, will lleave for his
new duties next week with the object
of finding a way out of any difficulties
that may exist between the two coun-
tries, he said yesterday
And the way out can usually be
found" he added in a speech at the
Columbia University School of Journal
ism.
In my experience with the Japan
ese," he said, Il have found that friend
ship and straightforward dealing will
bring the same in return"
In a discussion of his five years as
Ambassador to Turkey Grew paid trib-
ute to that country's foreign policy
Turkey has established friendly rela-
tions with all its neighboring countries,
he said, even with Greece, which for
merly was traditional enemy.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Births Reported.

James e and Merian NJ Sellner girl.
Frank and Lena E. OConnelI. girl
WIlfred z. and Helen A. Aiken, girl
Robert H and Edna B. Ri0gway. girl,
Leo l. and EVELYN johnson, girl
William A and Helen A. White, girl.
Albert F. and Myrtle z, Beck. girl
Charles E. and Mildred Demae. boy.
George j. and Agnes Fink. boy
Jesse NJ. and Pearl DUNCAN. boy.
Arthur c. and Martha z. Richards, boy.
David J. and Donna-Mary Mulouin. boy.
Bernard NJ. and Olga Fries, girl.
Jesse and Cora Harley. boy.
Alex and Sallie Swami. girl
Albert and Florence Bennett, boy.
Julius G. and Alice Brooks, boy.
Woody and Agnes Sheppard. boy.
Garnet G. and Attic WASHINGTON. boy.
James and Mae Thompson. .cirl.
John A. and AGNES Lucas, girl,
Swanson and Blanche l.. VAUGHN, girl
Willie and Ella Ward. boy twins.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
KATHERINE KREAMER DIES
Funeral Services to Be Held Mon
day at Trinity Church.

Katherine Louise Kreamer. 3llO N
street. Georgetown. died late Thursday
at her home. Funeral services will be
held at Holy Trinity Church, Thirty
sixth and N streets, Monday morning
at 9:15 o'clock. followed by burial in
st. Mary's Cemetery, Rockville. Md.
Miss Kreamer, a graduate nurse of
Providence Hospital, was the daughter
of the late Charles A. Kreamer, one
time battalion chief in the District Fire
Department, and Ellen Nora Kreamer
She is survived by five brothers, Charles
A, Louis NJ, Ernest E., Oscar A. and
Maury j. Kreamer, and five sisters. Miss
Mary T. Kreamer, Mrs. E. c. Horner,
Silver Spring. Md; Mrs. P. v. Temple
ton, Miss Helen Kreamer and Mrs. J. B.
LaWler
Evening star., 1932-04-30
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cl Cloudy. with
showers tonight and possibly tomorrow
morning slightly cooler tonight; mini
mum temperature. about 81 degrees;
moderate southwest winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, with showers to-
night and possibly in east portion to-
morrow morning; slightly cooler in CEN
trail and west portions tonight and in
east portion tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy, with showers to-
night and probably in east portion to-
morrow morning; slightly cooler in west
portion tonight and in east portion to-
morrow
West Virginia-Cloudy, preceded by
showers in extreme east and extreme
north portions tonight; slightly cooler
in north portion tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Uarh nf Chunks

MCINTOSH. MARY A. We wish to thank
our neghbors. relatives. many friends,
pastor, various departments of the Florida
Avenue Baptist Church and organizations
for their loyal kindness and sympathy and
the beautiful floral tributes to the memory
Of our beloved mother MARY A. McIN-
TOSH. FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Monkey and Bull
Both Dead After
Eating Paris Green
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON, N. j., April 30.
"A pet monkey on the dairy
farm of Charles Lewis broke
into a store of paris green yes
terday and fatally poisoned
itself and q bull valued at $500.
The monkey scattered the IN
secticide over the bulls hay and
apparently ate some itself.
The two animals were buried
in the same grave.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
MRS. MARY EAST DIES
Funeral Services Will Be Held
This Afternoon.

Mrs. Mary Ida East. wife of Fred
East. 1866 Meridian place Washington
vocalist. died yesterday at her residence
after long illness. Funeral services
will be held at O'Clock this afternoon
at the chapel of Joseph Gawler, 1854
Pennsylvania avenue, with Rev. James
Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the
House of Representatives, officiating.
The body will be taken to Columbus
Ohio for burial.
Beside her husband Mrs. East is sur
vived BY her father, James Solomon
Patterson. who makes his home at the
Meridian place address.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Deaths Reported.

Mary z Jolly. ss. st. Elizsbeth's HOSPITAL
pital nus
George W. Horton. so. st Elzabeth's Hos
Alice Norris. II. 1850 wisconsin ave
Brldgld Burns, IS. 1900 East Capitol st
hannsn z; wagner. 73, 1888 33rd 81
Infrm. anu
David F: prayton, so. Garfield Hospital.
pital '
Fannie A Bsxter SO, 4ls Peabody st.
pital
David Adler, IS, St Elizabeths Hospital
Msrsaret H. Renoe. 81, Emergency Hos
pital
kathleen M DorninE. IS. s645 Georsia ave
koron F. Van Patten. Is. Episcopal Hos
Eugene r. williams. S, Walter Reed Hos
pital
Ella Bolden, SO, Home for Aged and In
firm.
Joseph Brown. 81. GallinRer Hospital
Albert Hall, so. 4l2 K st. Sc
Louise Garnett, 26, Gallinger Hospital
Ethel Robertson, 26. PITS N ST.
Dolores Lee, 3 months, Gallinger Hospital
Austin Lynch. weeks; Gallinger HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1932-04-30
.SCHUETTE LEADS
COPYRIGHT BATTLE
Broadcasting
Realms Fight on Radio
Music License Fees.

Oswald F. Schuette, Little David"
of radio, who for six years waged
relentless battle against the giant
Radio Corporation of America in be-
half OF the independent" industry,
will lead the whole broadcasting realm
in its new fight against the copyright
owners" on the question of music Ii
cense fees.
Schuette has been retained by the
National Association of Broadcasters
as the generalissimo of the radio
forces. Broadcasters began girding
themselves for the conflict when the
copyright owners, the American Society
of Composers, Authors and Publishers,
recently proposed that the royalties
paid them by stations for the perform
ance of their music be increased by 300
to 500 per cent 20 some $4,000, 900 an
nually.
Previous Work Recalled.
1t is conceded that Schuette almost
single-handed yanqulshed the R G. A.
on its croSS-licenSing of radio patents.
1t is openly admitted. too, that he was
responsible for the filing Of the sweep
ing antitrust suit by the Department
of Justice against the r. c. A. and
dozen associated and affiliated COM
panieS That suit is still pending, as
negotiations go forward out of court
for the dissolution of the alleged pat
ent monopoly" of those companies
which Schuette fought
The copyright owners in their pro-
posed new ''yardstick" would retain the
present license fees, based on station
power and other considerations. This
raises about S1000,000 annually. In
addition, they proposed commercial"
fee of per cent of the gross receipts
of all stations on sponsored programs,
exclusive of network features.
Delay Is Granted.
The networks themselves would be
called upon to pay the per cent for
all the stations they served. Based on
present income, this would increase the
tribute at least to $3.50 100000, broad
casters estimate.
The new scale was to become effec-
tive June l. but the board of directors
Of the N. A. b, after an emergency
conference last week obtained from the
copyright owners a moratorium until
September l. In the interim the two
factions will endeavor to compose their
differences. If they don't, the society
SAYS it will enforce the new yard
stick" The broadcasters say they won't
pay. The battle then will be in earnest.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest. 79, 400 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Lowest. SO, $50 am. today. Year
ago, 36.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1932-04-30
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
$1,000 REWARD

for the return to Nichols Company, 326
Woodward Building. Of q pearl ring. set in
platinum and a solitaire diamond ring.
platinum setting. lost on April % in Pull
man car No. 2SS at or near Union Station.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1932-04-30
LOST.

BOSTON BULL-strayed from 54I6 Nevada
ave NV tag No. 1850. Phone Emerson
O723
CAT-strayed Thursday eve, April 2s, small
female gray cat. neutered: mottied Tray
stripes: pretty face. Miss Nellie / Middle
kauf. 906 Lawrence st. ne. North 10440
DOG-3 months old; white Eskimo Spitz,
named Buddy Return to 1912 Madison st.
NV. Reward
DOG. wire-haired terrier. brown face, body
heavily marked with black; Chevy Chase.
Reward Clev- 026l.
FUR NECRPIECE, white, black band. Tues
day night. neighborhood National Academy
Science BUILDING. Belmont St near l4th or
10th near Wyoming ave. Reward. North
313s.
POCKETBOOK, black, Containing cash,
Jewels. keys and card. Reward. Return to
H. Dougherty, Wardman Park Hotel
POCKETPOOK, lady's. brown, containing
money, watch and green compact in Chevy
Chase, D. c. Finder keep money and return
other contents. 1905 Military I'd. Clev. 1875.
POLICE DOG. female. months old. from
vicinity 10th and Spring pl., Sunday; no
harness or tag; childs pet. Reward. Call
Adams 7743
WATCH-Ladys white gold Bulova wrist
watch. "Thelma' engraved on back, We'd
nesday night in Washington Hotel. Reward.
Pnt0mac 0252
Evening star., 1932-04-30

SMITH. sALLIE B. On Friday. April 20.
1882. at her residence. $40 18th st. Sc,
SALLIE B. beloved wife of Thomas H.
Smith and mother Of Ellsworth and Ken
meth smith Services will be held at her
late residence on Monday May 2, at 23O
p.m. Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1932-04-30

STEWART. ADELINE. Entered into eternal
rest on Wednesday. April 81. 1882, at her
leslie, gssl1enGs, e. 1870 18th st. NV, ADELINE
STEWART; aged 81 years. Surviving are
three tNothers, Nathan, William and Al
len Stewart; sister-in-law. Mary w stew
art, and host of other relatives and
friends: Remains resting at Moons fu-
neral home. 1922 You st. NV Funeral
saturday. April 80, at pm. from above
Cemetery, Rev, W H. Thomas ofdciating
Evening star., 1932-08-22

TRIO HELD IN DEATH
OF CORN DOCTOR
Man Who Carried Thousands
of Dollars With Him Found
Slain in Auto.
Nv tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 22.-Further
arrests were held likely today as Suf-
folk County, Long Island, police con-
tinued their investigation into the kill
ing of an eccentric corn doctor" in
connection with which three persons
already are held on murder charges.
One of the prisoners, Victor Downs,
A, was described by authorities as a
former Norfolk, Va, policeman with an
extensive police record. Authorities at
Riverhead, where re is being held with
a woman said to be his wife, and
another man, said the trio will be
arraigned tomorrow.
An inquest will be held today in an
effort to learn the circumstances that
led to the Staying of Doc" Frank
Tuthill, whose body was found slumped
over the wheel of his automobile on
q lonely Long Island road yesterday.
Tuthill, who has been in the habit
of carrying thousands of dollars on
his person, disappeared August after
casually remarking he had an appoint
ment to meet a woman Friends who
cautioned Tuthill against carrying such
large sums, said he distrusted banks
and preferred to guard his own money
with three or four pistols, also secreted
about his person.
Downs was said by police to have
resigned from the Norfolk force in 1915.
He was arrested last night in connec-
ton with the case along with Mrs.
Mitzi Downs and Joseph Mojenski, %.
HAS LONG POLICE RECORD.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
WAVE Of SLAY|NGS
LEAVES FIVE DEAD
Unaccountable Shooting Of
Prominent Jersey Girl
Mystifies Police.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., August PA week
end wave Of murder by ice picks and
bullets left five men dead in New Jersey
today, but police found the unaccount-
able shooting of a 25-year-old girl,
daughter of prominent family, to be
the most mysterious case of all.
Miss Evelyn Higgins, whose father is
Maj. William Higgins of the staff OF
Gov. A. Harry Moore, was seriously
wounded early Yesterday as she crossed
vacant lot in Jersey City after an
auto ride. No weapon was found, Miss
Higgins was in too serious condition
cation as to whether it was an attempt
ed murder or a strange accident.
Slain With Ice Picks.
Andrew Fadrizino, 26, and Vincent
Boccio, whom the police call Brooklyn
racketeers, were victims of an unusual
execution instrument-the ice pick.
Their slayer stabbed them countless
times, wrapped them in burlap bags and
left them IN a back yard at Harrison
The gruesome bundles were found yes
terday.
Police, who suspect the existence of
far-fung murder syndicate, pointed
out that 1t was in similar fashion that
John Bazzano of Pittsburgh met his
death in New York recently. His end
came not long after the three Volpe
brothers, gangsters, had been moved
down in Bazzano's Pittsburgh cafe.
Police suspected that the two found
dead yesterday may have been abducted
on their way to a party which detec-
tives said was to have been given last
week in New York in celebration of
the passing of the Pittsburgh man.
Another killing yesterday was that
of William Maloney, owner of all
alleged speakeasy in Union City, who
was found shot near North Bergen
Police think he was taken for a ride
To add to the list Of deaths, John
Szuchs, %, Of Trenton, was shot in al
alleged hi-jacking raid on a farm near
Ringoes. Nicholas Mo!nar. farmer,
was held on a charge of second degree
murder when he told police he returned
the fire of four men who entered his
place, asked where his still was and
demanded $500. Charles Frollano was
shot in the lung during the battle.
Found Dead on Beach.
An unidentified man, shot in the
head, was found at Monmouth Beach.
Police believe he may have been slain
at sea.
The Jersey City police were reluctant
to comment on Miss Higgins case. Ac-
ccmpanied by her sister, Mae, and her
brother, William. she went riding Sat-
urday night. Early yesterday the car,
driven by Vincent Brady of New Bruins
wick, stopped at vacant lot. Miss
Mae Higgins felt Ill and wanted to get
out. She walked into the lot. Then
she called her sister. Evelyn went to
her, followed by her brother, and Frank
Hanlon, 25, of Passaic. The two men
assisted Mae back to the car, the police
said.
Then the brother heard sharp re-
port like a shot" and presently Evelyn
walked to the car and got in. They had
moved ahead only few feet when she
asked to be taken to a doctor. Her
condition Is serious.