davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
DIRECTORS TO MEET

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, February 4.-The
annual meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors Of the Clarendon Citizens Corpo-
ration, holding company Of the Clti-
zens' Association, will be held Monday
night in Democratic headquarters, Rees
Building.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Insurance 0@cial Dies.

HARTFORD. Conn. February 1 Up.
David N. Case, so. chief adjuster Of
died today.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
13 TAKEN IN DRY RAIDS
Third Foray in Pennsylvania Coun-
ties Nets More Evidence.

JOHNsTOWN. Pa. February I @.-
For the third time this week prohibi-
tion agents from Pittsburgh today con-
Quoted series of raids In Cambria,
Somerset and Westmoreland Counties.
Thirteen persons were arrested, bring
ing to - the number taken into Gus
tody In the three fofays. The aeenta
reported ssiEng evidence In each Of the
raida
Evening star., 1933-08-25

Across.
/. Uncovered
6. Spread out.
IL. Auricular appendage.
IA. Angry.
IS. Halt.
Is. Mexican rubber tree
IT. Rapid beating Of the heart.
10. Hawaiian food.
20. Before.
2l. Weakened gradually.
~. At that time.
IS. Article.
26. Reverberate
20. Boils slowly.
80. Finish.
80. Slow: music.
IS. Meadow.
81. Expansion.
80. Possessed
A.. Least possible amount.
a. Took as nourishment.
Is. Widespread disease.
~. Small chunk
20. Metal disk awarded for distinction.
so. Place
So. Peruses.
56. Greek war gold.
So. Tennis term.
60. Stain.
81. Instrument of torture
SO. Insect mite.
66. Daughter of Cadmus.
81. Fragment.
SO. Self-righteous.
70. Siamese race.
II. Plunder.
72. Declare.
73. Curve.
74 Minds.
IS. Cavities.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Duties on Radios Raised.

0W1t1e1land hkS incyeased her 1mpo4t
duty On rNdios more than 100 pG 61Gk
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Is in Family Share Box.

During the recent International Fair
in Budapest . farmer appeared at the
box ofice with II members Of his family
and wanted them all to see the enter
tainment from q box. After much per-
suasion from the manager they agreed
that q box could not seat Is people In
comfort. The family held q conference
and decided that nine should see the
first half Of the performance while the
other nine waited in q restaurant. Half
way through the evening the second half
filed into the box while the first half
left to wait outside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26
AMERICAN AND NINE.
MATTHEW OF FRANCE
REACH semi FINALS
Miss Ryan Also in Quarter-Fin.
ais OF Mixed Doubles,
Teamed With African
HELEN JACOBS ELIMINATED
California Girl Making Prepare.
tons For Drive in Singles
At AuteuiI

Auteuil, France, May 26.-(P--
Elizabeth Ryan has been All interna-
tional tennis figure for 20 years but
the Californian still ranks as one Of
the worlds greatest doubles players.
With Nine. Rene Matthew Of
France as her partner, Miss Ryan has
gained the semi finals Of women's
doubles in the French hard court
championships, now in progress here,
and is conceded an excellent chance
of sharing in that particular crown
for the third time since 1925, when
the championships first were thrown
open to players from all countries.
Miss Ryan and the South African,
Nat Farquharson, also are among the
survivors in the mixed doubles diN-
sion but their chances are not con-
Sidered so bright.
Miss Ryan and Mime. Matthew gain
ed the semi finals OF the current
tournament by eliminating the Eng
lish team of Mary Heeley and Freda
James, 6-1, 60. In the semi-finals
they were to meet Josane Sigart of
Belgium and Margaret Scriven Of
cAA6 AesAAA.
In mixed doubles, Miss Ryan and
FarQuharson defeated Miss Heeley
and F. H. D. Wilde, 10, GO, 1910 to
reach the quarter finals, where they
will be pitted against Jean Borotra
and Nine. Henrotin Of France.
The only other American survivor
in doubles play was Frank Shields of
New York. He and Daniel Prem
reached the quarter-f finals Of mems
doubles through default of the South
Africans. Farquharson and v. G. Kir-
by. In the next round the German
| American combination was to meet
Vivian McGrath and Adrian Quist of
| Australia.
Helen Jacobs, United States singles
champion. eliminated in women's
doubles Thursday, was to start her
bid for singles honors Friday against
Jacqueline Fourier of France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26
u. S. Tennis Stars
In Easy Victories
Need Only Win on Doubles En-.
gagement Friday to De-
feat Argentines

Washington, May Co. R The
United States Davis Cup team went
out to clinch American zone honors
Friday, needing only one more victory
over Argentina's hard pressed players
Clean-cut wins in the opening sing
les Thursday by Ellsworth Vines and
Wilmer Allison, the American team
captain, put this country's cup-seek.
ers in such commanding position
that there was little doubt as to the
finish of the five-match series.
Fridays play pitted Johnny Var
Ryn and George Lott against Adrianc
Kappa, Argentina's quick-footed cap
tain, and Adelmar Echeverria.
Even If the American doubles com.
binations conquer the Argentines Fri.
day, however, Vines and Allison will
play out the two final singles Sat-
urday, switching opening day oppon.
entS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26
u Athletes In
Conference Meet
North Dakota y and Two South
Dakota Schools Are Rank
cd Favorites

Grand Forks, N. D., May 26.-(Re
Seventy-one athletes. cream of north
west colleges and universities. were to
compete in the north central confer
ence track and field meet at Memoir
ial Stadium Friday. Preliminaries in
four events were to start at 10 a. m.
while the finals were scheduled for
2:15 p. m.
Not since the conference was Or
ganized and included twice as many
schools as at present, has there been
a field that could compare with the
one entered this spring from Soutl,
Dakota State, Morningside, University
of South Dakota, North Dakota Agri-
cultural college and University of
North Dakota.
Record-holders in six events were
to compete in the 1888 champion
ships, while the list also included sew
en- stars rated as potential record
breakers.
With probable winners in seven
events and sufficient balance to count
points in every other except the pole
vault, University of North Dakota
with its greatest track team, was fav-
ored to capture its first conference
title.
The Sioux we're figured to have
strong competition from the two
South Dakota schools. North Dakota
Aggies and Morningside entered indi-
vidual stars, but neither was conceded
power enough to break up the three
cornered fight for top honors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26
CARDINALS MENTOR
SAYS STARS AREN'T
IN BEST CONDITION
Defeat Of Southern CaIifornians
Hinges on Work Of Rum
ner, vaulter
METRIC SYSTEM ATTACKED
Coaches Protest Switch From
Yardage Scheme in
Track Events

Cambridge, Mass. May 26.-(P,-
Stanford's chances Of justifying the
position of favorite in the track and
field battle for Intercollegiate A.A.A.A
championships, starting with the
qualifying trials Friday, apparently
hinged upon the ability of two dis
abled stars to come through-Cap-
tain Ben Eastman, middle distance
ace, and Bill Miller, the Olympic pole
vault champion.
Despite the general conviction that
the Indians can recapture the team
title from Southern California and
the best the East has to offer, with
out winning performances by either
Eastman or Miller, r. l.. Dink)
Templeton, Stanford coach, was pes
simistic.
with all our men In first class
shape would not hesitate to pick our
team to win" said Templeton Friday,
but as it stands now, we will need
every point we can get'
Trials Friday afternoon in Harvard
Stadium, in II of the Is championship
events, starting at p. m. (E.s.T0
were expected to give definite line
on the relative strength of Stanford
and U. S. G. Yale was regarded the
strongest of 80 eastern entries but the
best the Ellis could hope for was third
place, barring some spectacular up
sets.
Use of the metric system of meas
urement for track events, for the first
time in the 57-year history of the
meet, assured establishment of flock
Of new records but also has aroused
the ire Of big majority of the
coaches. At a stormy meeting Thurs
day night, the track coaches associa-
ton voted % to against meters and
in favor of the old yardage system.
Templeton, long a stormy petrol in
track circles, charged the metric sys-
tenn was ''railroaded" through the
I.C.A.A.A.A. as well as the national
A.A.U., which adopted the European
standard at it's 1882 convention. The
coaches decided to exert all possible
pressure to restore the old system OF
measurements
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26
Moorhead.Fargo
Loses 10th Game
league-Leading Blues WaIlop
Twins 9 to z; Morris
Arnovich Hits Hard

st. Paul, May 26.-(P)-Moorhead-
Fargo's losing streak was extended to
10 games Thursday when the league
leading Superior Blues triumpl1ed 8 to
2 while rain and darkness again
forced postponment Of two more
games.
The hard-hitting Morris Arnovicl.
featured the Blues attack on a pair
Of Twin pitchers. He pounded out
four hits, including Two doubles, a
home run and single. and batted
three runs across the plate besides
scoring twice himself
His total base count Of nine was
the second best made during the sea-
son. his team-mate Joe Goldfine COM
bining home run, two doubles and
three singles for II bases on May s
Johnny Anderson Of East Grand Forks
has made the next best count. eight.
len May S!
The Twins and Blues were to clash
again Friday, while Eau Claire was to
be at Winnipeg and Brainerd at Eas:
Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26
Ball Players Held
In Louisville Fight

Louisville, KY, May 26.-(P--Arthur
Shires and Jimmy Adair. American
Association baseball players, were
among five persons charged with
malicious assault after a fight early
Friday in which Jack Deacon, 81, re-
ceived a compound fracture OF the
right Leg
Shires, Robert Armstrong, &c, and
Carrie Potts were cut and bruised in
the fight, which occurred at the Dea-
con home, and had their injuries
treated at hospital Adair, only
slightly hurt, did not require hospital
eatment.
The two baseball players, Deacon,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26
(By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-Martin, Cardinals, .371;
Frederick, Dodgers, 1866.
Hits-Fullis, Phillies, and Traynor,
Pirates, 48.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, TO-;
Klein, Phillies, 9.
Pitching-Parmelee. Giants. 40;
Meme, Pirates, and Carleton, Cardin-
ais, SCI.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-West. Browns, 1881; Sim
mons, White Sox, 1872.
Hits-Simmons, White sox, 48;
Manush, Senators, Al.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yangees, 8;
Foxx, Athletics, and Lazzeri, Yankees
u.
Pitching-Brennan, Yankees. 40;
McCafee, Senators, and Mahaffey
Athletics, 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26
Kansas City's Losing Streak and
St. Pau's Winning Streak Ended

Armstrong and the Potts woman al
were charged with malicious assault
by police, who were called to the home
to quell the disturbance Shires had
two bumps on his head and cut on
his nose.
Officers said Shires told them the
fight started when an attempt wa.
made to steal $125 from Adair. Dea-
con pulled blackjack, according to
Shires' story, and Shires chased hin,
into the street, with tbe woman fol-
lowing behind and hitting Shires owe.
the head with a chair.
Shires is first baseman for the Co.
lumbuS team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26
Junior Athletes
Ready For Meet
Boys Of Seventh, Eighth and
Ninth Grades Eligible to :.
Participate

Athletes of the seventh, eighth and
ninth grades were to participate in
Junior Capital City track and field
meet at Hughes field Friday after
noon.
The meet was to begin after school
classes were dismissed.
Only nine events and a 440-yard
relay. with each Of the four men to
run ll0-yard legs, were OH the pro-
gram. Events included the 50-yard
dash, l00-yard dash. 880-yard dash,
l20-yard low hurdles. eight pound
shot put. Junior discus, broad Jump,
high Jump and pole vault.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26
Billings Battlers
In Draw Engagement

Billings, Mont, May 26.-(R-Twice
down for long counts, young Tom j.
N.Y. Loughran, 1853. Billings, launched
a late counter offensive to gain a
draw with Ned Lambrecht, 158, also o:
Billings, in featured bout Of fight
card here Thursday night.
Rogand Parshall. l49. Of Billings.
knocked out Mickey Mack, 139ls, Min
neapolis. in the first round of their
scheduled Six-rounder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26

against Browns.
Pat M q ! o n c,
G BIS - H e ! d
Braves to t W q
singles, winning g.
0. Frank Higgins,
Athletics Clout-
ed homer in 18th
to beat Tigers As
Sparky Adams
Reds - Hit two
singles and scored
twice ag a / n S [
Dodgers.
Earl Averill, In.
dams Drove il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26
Blues Club Minneapolis ~ to 2
While Milwaukee Trims
Saints S to z

Chicago, May 26.-lP)-St. Paul's
winning streak has been stopped and
long victory drought for Kansas City
Thursday was at an end.
The Saints, who had won nine
straight for the best run of the Amer
lean Association season, we're beaten
by Milwaukee Thursday, to 2, and
the Blues, victims of big share of
the st. Paul streak. gave Minneapolis
a IL to 2 FASTING.
Led by Willingham, who drove In
five runs with a pair of homers, Kan
sas City collected IA hits off Taucher,
Hilcher and Baecht, wasting few or
them. Walter the original great)
Mails, gave up nine hits, four OF them
by Spencer Harris.
Although Jim Lindsey held Louis
vile to three hits, the Colonies defeat
ed the league-leading Columbus Red
Birds, 2 to 1.
indianapolis defeated Toledo, 6 to 5.
in a night game. Scores by innings:
Saint Streak Broken
Milwaukee. 600 2os ooo-s 10 i
{ 81. raul. 1UU 1UU UUU- ~
Caldwell and Young; Harriss, Gar
F., land and Fenner.
Millcrs Singing Blues
Kansas City O3i 5O2 Ol0-12 Ia 2
Minneapolis 600 900 1Ol-2 9
Mais and Brenzel Tauscher, Hilch-
or, Baecht and Griffin.
Colonies Beat Birds
Columbus. 900 OO1 oOO-l Z 3
Louisville. O10 600 0lx-2 8 Q
Lindsey and Delaney; McKain and
Thompson.
Toledo at Indianapolis, vet grounds
/! Indians Scalp Hens
r H q
| Toledo -. 600 200 300 10
indianapolis 100 022 1Ox- II
Twogood, T. Lee, Pearson and He'll
| line; Using. Cooney and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26
BrookIyn's Balloon Is Debated
As Dodgers Make Western Jaunt
Have Lost Six Out of Their Last
Seven Games; Macks
Beat Tigers in 18th
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.
ASSOCIATED Press Shorts Writerl

The Brooklyn Dodgers, who looked
for while like one of the important
teams Of the National League, have
undergone thorough process Of de-
flation since they began to tour the,
western half of the circuit.
After winning the first three games
in the west, the Dodgers turned
around and lost five out Of six to Chi
cago and Pittsburgh and then ran in
to a Al defeat in their first game at
Cincinnati Thursday that dropped
them into seventh place.
Walter Beck. the big recruit, was
the victim of Thursdays defeat. The
Reds pounced upon him for five hits
and three runs in the first three inn
ings while Paul Derringer held the
Brooklyn batslnen in check with seven
well-spaced blows.
The victory sent Cincinnati into
fourth place again as the Chicago
Cubs knocked Boston's Braves loose
from their first division berth with a
80 victory.
Leaders Arc Idle
The first three clubs in the stand
ing were idle as New York and Pitts
burgh were rained QUO and st. Louis
and Philadelphia had an open date.
The American Leagues feature
game presented the familiar spectacle
Of Lefty Grove stepping in to save a
game for the Athletics. He did 1t for
the fifth consecutive game. pitching
the last four innings as the AS beat
the Detroit Tigers 4-3 in IL frames
and moved into tie with the Chicago
White Sox for third place.
Washington regained second place
by pasting three st: Louis pitchers for
IL hits and a Z to 2 victory. Cleve-
lands four game losing streak ended
in Boston when the Indians edged out
q 81 victory.
The opener between the White Sox
and the New York Yankees was halt
ed by wet grounds. Scores by inn
ings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Paint Brooklyn
BROOKLYN 600 o1o ooo-i I /
Cincinnati. l02 600 10x-4 10 0
Beck, Thurston and Lopez, Outen;
Derringer and Hemsley.
! Cubs Blank BlaveA
Boston. 900 600 ooo-- . : )
| Chicago. . 1O2 600 O0x-
Zachary. Seibold and Hargrave; Ma
lone and Hartnett.
New York at Pittsburgh, wet
grounds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26

Cold. wet soil in the spring favors
the development Of covered smut OH
wheat. Smut usually is more pre-
valent in the eastern half Of North
Dakota because the soil is heavier
more moist and cooler in the spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26

There are slightly more than g.
100000 miles Of rural roads in the
United States, with $4,000 miles in
state highway systems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26

A misdemeanor in one state may
be an illdictable felony in another,
according to the law of the particu-
lar state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Stars

(By The Associated Press
Bob Boken, Senators-H t triple,
es~@ II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26
by the Associated Press)

by the Associated Press
Savannah. Ga.-Jose Estrada,
Mexico City, and Lou Terry, st.
Louis, drew, (10).
Dallas-Baby Manuel, Havana,
outpointed Chief Paris, Bartles-
Vile, Okla, (l0).
The American Automobile Asso-
citation estimates that one-third OF
the automobiles in use in the United
States are obsolete.
Experiments designed to produce a
cheap motor fuel from wood are be-
ing carried on in Czechoslovakia.
One-fourth of all the nohair con-
sumed in the United States is used
in autos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26

HENRY r. lRAINEY is the
- present SPEAKER OF
THE U. S. HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATIVES. The symbol
stands for SILVER, RUSSIA,
FINLAND, SWEDEN, NOR
WAY, GREENLAND (DEN-
MARK, CANADA AND ALAS
KA ~. 81 extend north Of
the Arctic Circle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26

Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MAcks Win In 18th
Detroit olo oo2 600 ooo-3 IL o
Philadelphia
100 600 lOl OO1-4 8 1
Sorrell, Hogsett and Hayworth;
Earnshaw, Peterson, Grove and Coch-
rane.
Senators Club Browns
St. Louis. .o2o 600 600 6 )
Washington OIL 10 30x-7 IA O
Henert, Gray, Knott and Shea
Crowder and SeWell.
Indians Nip Bosox
Cleveland. 1ol o1o ooo-s ! i
Boston -. 100 600 010-2
Harder, Hildebrand and Spencer
Rhodes and Ferrell.
Chicago at New York, wet grounds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26
Major Leaders

Red Sox with double and single.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26
Toledo at indianapolis, vet grounds.
Indians Scalp Hens

InuIanS scalp Hens
r H E.
Toledo -. 600 200 300 S 10 OF
indianapolis 100 O22 lOx- II 1
Twogood, T. Lee, Pearson and Hen
line; Using. Cooney and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-26
Indians Nip BosOx
Fights Last Night

Chicago at New York, wet grounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26

AfcADAM-Patrick McAdam, a resident of Waterbury for many years died Sunday afternoon at st Mary's hospital. His home was at 49 Wyman street. He was a member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Woodmen of the World. Patrick Sarsfiefild club, and St Margaret's Holy Name society. He was active in these organiza- tions and extremely well-liked. He had been associated with Irish or ganizations in the old world, es- pecially in England, where he lived for some years before coming to this country. He had been an em- pIoye of the Waterbury Gas Light Company for many years and worked actively until the time of his illness.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Margaret McAdam; six sons, Ed ward, Thomas, James, John, George and Reginald, all of this city; three daughters, Mrs Theodore Dixon and Miss Helen McAdam of this city, and Mrs Florence Cooke; also two sisters, Mrs Anna Ramsey, of Win sted and Mrs August Kittel, of Torrington; and brother, Thomas, of this city.
 The funeral will be held We'd nesday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home to St Margaret's church, where services of re- Quiem will be held at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemtery.
 KELLY-Miss Annie Kelly, 8 resident of this city for the past 35 years, died at the Waterbury hos pital Sunday night. She made her home with her niece, Mrs Vincent Crary of 352 West Grove street.
 She is survived by four sisters, Miss James Calvin, Mrs Thomas McKiernan, and Mrs M. J. Dugan of Naugatuck, and Mrs Michael Commerford of Bristol; two broth. CTS, John Kelly of New York and James Kelly of Ireland.
 The funeral will be held to-mor- row morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home 25 Gen. tral avenue, to St Margaret's church for mass of requiem at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St James cemetery, Naugatuck. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight.
 HYRNES-Mrs Mary Jane (Gaff- ney9 Byrnes, 77, widow of Martin Byrnes and a former resident of this city, died at her home on Main street, Cheshire, yesterday noon after weeks illness of pneumonia. MT and Mrs Byrnes made their home in this city until 15 years ago when MT Byrnes retired from the livery business and they moved to Cheshire.
 Mrs Byrnes was the daughter of the late James and Anne (Webb) Gaffney, pioneer Irish residents of this city. She was born in Water bury Dec. IA, 1856. A sister-in-law, Mrs James F. Gaffney, made her home with Mrs Byrnes and is the only near relative who survives her.
 Tho funeral will be held tomor- row morning at S:30 from the home to St Brigid's church, where a re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
POLICEMEN MET
 INSTANT DEATH
fcontinued from Page D

(Continued from Page D der and suicide was 'too remote for consideration"
 The superintendent's theory that the officers were killed by some one they were about to arrest was based on the testimony of eight witnesses, none of whom actually saw the shooting.
 To Superintendent Kelley it ap- peared reasonable that the men were slain in this fashion:
 Kelly and Murray went to the signal box together, their beats merging at that point. A moment before they reached it they re- turned the Christmas greeting of a friend, who described them as en- gagged in pleasant conversation. Murray opened the box with his Lack to Kelly. who's attention was drawn by a noise in the receding doorway of 195 Union street. He turned and saw man there. The man seized Kelly's gun with downward motion, placed 1t against Kelly's head and fired. A moment later he shot and killed Murray. who had turned but was unable to AOnSAk AAa0 VWA ASVVAVCAs 4AOA S4AS man dropped the gun by Kelly's side and ran.
 The patrol box was open when police arrived. Murray's keys to the box were on the ground. Kelly's traffic violations notebook and pen- Gil were on the street and the last entry In the hook was an ir1com. plete report, the contents of which were not divulged.
 The area around the patrol box was roped off yesterday while mem bers of the public works depart Inent swept the street and gathered the sweepings, which were sifted and examined at police headquar- ters without significant results.
 A consultation between Medical Examiner Clifford H. Griffin of Providence and Dr George Burgess Magrath, Boston criminologist, concluded with the statement that Kelly was shot with the revolver pressed against his head and Mur- ray was shot with the weapon held only five inches away. Neither in- vestigator saw any reason to doubt the police theory.
 Drs Magrath and Griffin were to confer at Boston today with Cap- tain Charles J. Van Ambu:gh. Mas sachusetts state ballistics expert. who has been studying the two bul- lets which killed the policemen.
 Funeral services for the two vic- tims will be held at separate churches tomorrow.