davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24

what they think of you you will
oi course not give q boot, be-
cause haven't you lifted yourself
sbove them and become what you
want TO be-?
So we may now 60 on to your
required conduct with your
chosen ones. since you will have
lesses and lesscs contact with the
others.
You will become a free-thinker,
hat remember. please, that this
free-thinking must be held
strictly within the bounds of the
rules set down and adhered to by
any member of the intelligentsia
worthy of the name.
There are certain books YOU
MUST like. just as there are GER
tain books you must sheer at.
There are certain writer's whose
every word you must read, adj
mire and exclaim about; other
writer's. no matter how widely
read or what their appeal, you
must dismiss with disdain.
IN this first group comes, of
course, william Saroyan, Carson
McCulIers. Arthur Koestler, any,
body Russian. no matter how OBJ
scure. and q few selected others;
In the thumbs down set you have
80mcrses Vaughan. Louis Brom-
field and practically every other
English or American writer.
Foreign writer's. except the
English, are presumed TO rip the
human soul more thoroughly
apart than home soil grown am-
thors. and so every new one that
comes along must be delved into
quickly. Il is well, however, to
proceed cautiously, and to wait
q little before batting out your
opinion. lest someone of longer
standing In the League of Intelli-
gentsia has different opinion.
pree-thinking is all very well,
but there must be no rift in the
collective though-processes of
Tho Group. just as there can Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24
now
SHE SHOPS
Cash AND CARRY
Without Painful Blackjack

Many sufferers relieve nageing backaehS
quickly. once they discover that the real
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of tax.
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about
Dints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
snaycause nagging backache. rheumatie paips,
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy. getting up
nights. swelling. pufiness under the eYes.
headaches.and dizziness. Frequent or scauty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder. =.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan'S
Pills, stimulant diuretic, used successfully
BY millions for over so years. Doan's give
happy relief and win help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste fam
your blood. Get Doan's Pulls. Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24
THE INTELLICENTSIA


800 80 trying with the
N a Nstasna the RANKS of enc
#tst mfsla THERE ere several
49, KsAs euNhf % be told first.
tRsn tsusssitlsis are absolutely
&ki Ixtass yeu viii be- &c.
#&FH r*Hn era trial
*t - nik snu must adopf an
AsfHisssse - exfFsms supercslious-
ta~Nfd snYone not al the
wNa NEenp ms attitude can
a Nmaa ~ shlsdrd into kindly
*&NmN auFlnsl whlsh you make
1889 Nftast fo stalk down" o.
- tN#s9sna hsard. when dealing
- f'l* n@n-sntelsirensxls you
~ - = FNuF4lf .Pmr things,
N*# @at knu,k ans h~tser and
N# mnH any possihle hope N
tA lefmlnn. tIuf I trust br kind
g. &hmn~
a. mt howsSlsr. make the mis-
NAe - sNe2 hFttsnx them think
F* are itse they are: always
- emtsfsls clear that you
- ensxiniI them. that you
60 49, ~ as,alAe tbem in thought
NA sHsNlpns aInd that YOU ~ilI
@ 49, an instant tolerate any
ssH'ta&Ietisn fFun them
WMNm Nnu are with vout
fsewn fsilnx bT.lllanss you ear
As4tn ffsfs kfndiv tolerance
*n NsmakinIk % me lower orr
NtA a thr aRn,e sime laughing
hiiF g. snsilkate that you hsve
- vtnHssst eantxmpf fur them.
MHNm Nwu hexonse one of the
iF,Nl'lNNfIf&is. yea wilI gradually
$50 n Noais~'Il AWAY from plnin.
sfiNmy me-. psopis. and find
hle w~efh lisina only when you
ae NnsaHR what you have chosen
e. shsnh a lss sear kind. your
saaais ia wlt. elsvefncxx. scopc
- reassma assd travel. and ecn-
- asflhmsk This viii be per-
4 A. ~ FtlKht with the plain
100 900 wish b. avoid. SO you
xs<sA lfnk II them and deal with
$3.50 sais no outlined above.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24

nv roEx--yow H. yin b sosiss tousog-
~ rum buf a vii Ill im bort a H. ''postwuz
as~em woid~ sssss psepls hove bssn pre-.
&iz*.nN
~ q No 81 q IN sxhauslivs. 3,4-ysm
ssu&1 80 compIs>pd ~ ssaii q = sxpsEts Of
80 T4<nsi<zh Century Fund On "Amsrico's
N@<ew ene nssouces." h q half-million word
r~p@xs - Fund. IN endowed loundotion for
koapssl~on se~eo1ch - sconomic questions.
wxk@s ncny unrgosfons q what conditions in
- uaAs>d 1luops moy bs LIE IN 1850. The
sm<sY NJ - puAaashod Nays.
- - - run1 pss1ssa. Anssissns win
- ~ss1tns 1swUR hsum ~ vssk. thsss Vim
- 80 vese vuss1lsB vteh ~ Ter virtually
sv~svsne - nic1ss voUss - hiOAss output
80 wmssr. = in1kssass sAss vAils Improve
~~~m = ms6tsins nsy Isaoshss lives and
$3.50 g 1seaA annss hswsvss YIN - - In
s>lRsHn = evs4
- smxss assumes that By isso the postwar
A~Am 80 h~xe srded. p<ntup wartime demands
- 1859 neen met and the country will have
wAA*M as@n - high level of prosperity similar
= - a hs lase Twensies.
i@wa hsw n ssss everyday living will shape
- o. ~ Average American In 1880:
shusssd ~ eazy 10 set and hold Job. The
f.swsaNsun . sxpsesed IN increase tn lss million
= t@sm wssh she number Of persons willing and
$3.50 - wafk estssns,ed Al slightly more than 63
wll~n Thefs wsil be- normal" unemployment
e shtsN m.iisnn. bsss there will be 10 million more
80 MA@aishs< shsn there were In 1870.
- A~wsu wtn wssk I've hsuss 49,
~e<A w1ouon - ~ - - heuw . ~ -
- 80 ~ e1ve en1v 80 hsuw h 1ooo.
- 81 - - n pses - ~ Ssst shst vhils
snsF 80 wsshss - 1sus ssssivs1 ~ vesh
- 80 - - too4 = sneehss shsee yooss
-" al 80 1tnaI1y svssysas VIM
- y ema nnore than ever before In pescetime,
go - fssn n 1854 and he'll be able To buy
sp~# r "s'ssh - he could during the depth Of the
- 'aA Largely ss a result Of technical ad-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24
YOUTH IN SPRING!

HAMILTON, Mont. - (AP). -
Folks here figured spring had
come when l0l-year-old Mrs.
John Hayden accompanied her
85-year-old husband on a motor
trip in their pickup truck to
nearby Stevensville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24
Your HOrOscOpe

/. THURSDAY. APRIL "a, 1947
This day carries a strong mind
under good discipline. 1t may
have the capacity of authority
and, when used with discretion, it
leads to success in many lines.
The later in the day the birth
hour, the better the chance of sue
cess, for the strength is enhanced
by cheerful disposition that
gains the good will of all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL 1T.
IN ONE HOUR.

IF NOT PLEASED, your Csc back
Ask any druggist for this
STRONG fungicid, TE-OL. Made
with 80 percent alcohol, it PEN
ETRATES. Reaches and kills
MORE germs faster.
Today at Gardner's Pharmacy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24

r. Although the first japanese at
tacks on the Philippines in
World War II were launched
from Formosa, there was no
ground fighting on the island
during the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24

Driving at so miles an hour, a
motorist sees IA per cent less
than he does in driving at As
miles an hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pen and VIM

Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, q.
hausted solely because body lacks iron. For
new vim, vitality, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets.
Contains iron you, too, may need for pep; also
y,tamin Bi. Get regular 81 90 size now only Seci
For sale at all drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Jury for Yacht Blast Trial
MAY Be Filled Tomorrow
By the Assoeioted Press

SANTA ANA, Calf, June Sex
animation of prospective jurors for
the Overell yacht blast murder trial
resumed today, with indications that
the jury and four alternates might
be chosen some time tomorrow.
The first jury panel may be ex-
hausted at today's session. but a
new panel of "a members is ready
for immediate service.
Louise Overell, 18-year-old heir
ess, and her fiance, George (Bud)
Gollum, 81, jointly charged with
Staying her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter E. Overel, aboard their
cabin cruiser the night of March
Is, may accompany their counsel
the prosecution. Trial Judge Ken
meth E. Morrison and the jury
Thursday to view the boat in q
Balboa drydock.
An examination of the dynamite
shattered craft was to be the first
matter of business for the jury
after 1t is sworn.
Seven women and five men com.
prised the tentative jury as it was
seated this morning. The prosecu-
ton had exercised four of its 81
peremptory challenges, the defense
only three, but both sides admitted
faster progress was being made thar
had been expected, and that jury
by tomorrow was possible.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Pravda Spurs Drive 10 End
All Capitalism in Russia
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MOSCOW, June 3. - Pravda
printed a front-page editorial today
extending encouragement to Com
munist Party workers engaged in a
crusade to stamp, out the last rem
nants of capitalism in Soviet Russia.
THE dominance of the Soviet
Iideology," the editorial said, "does
not mean, however, that we have
completely rooted out the remnants
Iof the old individualistic bourgeois
ideology and that there are not still
among us some backward people.
This survival will not have disap-
peared of its own accord. The in
stilling of the Soviet theology in
the masses of laborers was and is
the most important task of all work.
Iers on the theological front.
"Comrade Stain and the central
committee have placed a big task
before the theological workers. All
the means of the press, movies, lit
erature, the theater, ETC., should be
employed in the education of la
borerS."
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Pepco Ordered TO Bargain
With Supervisory Union

The Potomac Electric Power Co.
was ordered by the National Labor
Relations Board yesterday to bar
gain collectively with an independ-
ent union of its supervisory employees.
In ruling issued on a company
appeal, the board reaffirmed a trial
examiners decision with only slight
changes.
The first decision against Pepco
came last September, when the ex-
aminer ruled that the company was
engaged in an unfair labor practice
by refusing to bargain with the
Electric Utility Foreman's Associa-
ton. The union includes assistant
general foremen, watch engineers
power dispatchers, administrative
clerks, a chief inspector and assist
ant chief inspector, and others.
The board yesterday made slight
change in the first ruling in exclud-
ing power dispatchers and the CHIEF
and assistant chief inspector on the
grounds they are not supervisors.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Food Situation Better,
Clay Tells Germans
By the Assorioted Press

STUTTGART. Germany, June 8
Gen. Lucius D. Clay assured. the
German Council of States today that
the food situation in the American
and British zones of occupation was
improving. He credited the prog
ress to increased American grain
shipments and better German col
lections from farms.
The American military governor
said $4,000 tons of wheat and -four
had been shipped to Germany from
the United States since May i. Five
ships reached Bremerhaven last
Sunday and one yesterday. Two
more are still at sea.
Thus, he said, despite the terrific
strain" on shipping facilities and
the refusal of other countries tc
permit a diversion of their grain
ALLEGATIONS to Germany. the United
States has more than kept its prom
ise to supply at least 300, 900 tons
of grain in May.
Gen. Clay congratulated German
officials on their recent breakdown
on the farmers, which he said hac
produced excellent" results in tax.
ling indigenous farm products from
the black market and diverting then
into legitimate ration channels.
The Americans and British yes.
terday proclaimed officially in theil
economically merged zones the Gre
alton Of the new economic council
empowered to pass legislation de-
| signed to speed the economic re.
habilitation of 40, ,000, 900 Germans.
The agency, together with ar
executive committee and executive
directors for co-ordinating its work
was announced jointly by Gen. Clay
and 1t. Gen. Sir Brian Robertson te
the Germans in the eight states oi
| the combined zones,
Evening star., 1947-06-03
I'D. {. Phone Unions
To Join New CWA

officials of two unions represent
ing 5000 of the Districts telephone
employees, will go to Miami next
week to affiliate their groups with
| the new Communications Workers
of America. t.
Helery Robinson. president of the
District Federation of Telephone
Workers, and Mrs. Mildred n
Beahm, acting chief of the 5000
members of the Washington Tele-
phone Traffic Nnion. both said yes
terday they planned to- be on hand
for the opening of the convention
in Miami next Monday to help in
the formation of national union to
replace the loosely bound National
Federation of Telephone Workers.
Mr.. Robinson will be accompanied
by Glen Watts, education director OF
the union. Mrs. Beahm will be the
only representative of the operators.
! Both officials were positive in their
declaration that they had no thought
of considering affihation with the
CLOS Telephone Workers Organiz-
| ing Committee, formed in Philadel-
phia last week end as the result OF
a meeting with representatives of a
number of telephone affiliates dis
satisfied with the direction of the
recent Nation wide strike.
Both unions here conducted ref
erendum votes of their members last
December on the question of affilia-
tion, and the votes were overwhelm-
ingly in favor of joining the CWA
when it was formed.
Evening star., 1947-06-03

s55
was identified as John Junior Doyle,
26, of the 600 block Of street NV.
He is being held at the first precinct
on an open charge, pending the. out
come of Sergt. Ogle,s injuries. He
was taken into custody by another
policeman.
Called TO Stop Fracas.
The incident had its beginning
when police were called to stop a
man from beating a woman in the
TOO block of G street NV. The
woman. Miss Genevieve Mary Hol-
brook, %, of I'll G street NV. was
knocked to the ground.
Police Pvt. William j. Cahill Of
the, first precinct gave chase on
foot, cornering the man in an alley
in the TOO block of Eighth street
NV. Sergt. Ogle. who was driving
by in his automobile, Joined in the
pursuit.
Sergt. Ogle followed the man to
the second floor porch, but In the
struggle, the banister broke. Sergt.
Ogle fell 10 feet, landing on his back
on concrete stairway.
Miss Holbrook was treated at
Emergency Hospital for scalp lacera-
tions.
Sergt. Ogle has been on the force
since 1919. He was appointed a
precinct detective in 1925. He will
celebrate 20 years as detective
sergeant, most of which time was
spent on the vice squad, next July l.
Colorful Detective.
Always a colorful detective, Sergt.
Ogle has a long list of episodes
attached to his name. During his
many campaigns against Washing
ton gamblers in recent years he has
teamed with Detective Sergt. Paul
Clarke. On some of his raids,
Sergt. Ogle has had as much trouble
with members of the animal king
dom as with gamblers. He has been
butted by goats, chased by swarm
ing bees, bitten by dogs. Once he
fell through skylight, another
time crashed through a plaster cell
ing and has been stuck in a venti-
lator.
His record shows many COM
mendations, the latest being a cita-
ton by the District Commissioners
for his work in apprehending the
three men recently convicted Of
shooting and killing Frank C. Kel-
lily on Eleventh street near Garfield
Hospital during an attempted
holdup.
In prohibition days when he was
working in the Southwest section OF
Washington. his ardent pursuit OF
bootleggers earned him the nick
name of "Hot Poppa' Ogle.
He has been personal bodyguard
to many celebrities who have visited
Washington, including the Prince
of Wales and the King and Queen
of England
He Is unmarried and lives at 1701
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Prober in 5-Death Mystery
Is Found Dead in Office
BY the Assoeioted Press

SOUTHPOT, England, June s.
The mysterious death of Pathologist
James Houston appears to be re-
lated to events surrounding the
likewise unexplained deaths of DR..
Robert Clements and his four wives,
Coroner Charles Bolton said today
AS a result Mr.. Bolton adjourned
an inquest into the pathologist's
death until June "a, the day on
which inquests also are scheduled
in the deaths of 67-year-old DR..
Clements and his fourth wife.
Mr.. Houston was found dead in
his Office yesterday, small bottle
by his side. shortly before he was
to tell police the result of an
autopsy he performed on the fourth
Mrs. Clements.
Police halted Mrs. Clements
funeral last Friday for further in
vestigation of her fatal illness, and
her husband was found dying just
as the funeral was to have begun.
All four of DR.. Clements wives
died after long illnesses. Police in
vestigators said he signed the death
certificate of his second, wife.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Photos 10 Be Shown
Of Prize Flowers
In Bethesda Show

Color photographs Of prize-win-
ming entries in last weeks annual
spring flower show of the Bethesda
Community Garden Club will be
shown at the September meeting
of the club, it was announced today
Color photographs of members
gardens also will be shown.
Mrs. Norman H. Topping and Mrs
John Bozievich were the sweep
stakes winners in the Oath annual
event of the club. Mrs. Topping
received her award for the most
points in arrangements and Mrs
Bozievich for the most points in
specimens. Second in arrangements
was Mrs. Alfred Cole and third
Mrs. Robert Thomas. Second in
specimens was Mrs. William Nor
fleet and third Mrs. Arnold Burr.
Mrs. Charles Barber was awarded
the gold ribbon for best arrange
ment, with Mrs. Cole second and
Mrs. Topping third.
rose. Mrs; Samuel Mckee; second, Mrs
I(diidS Dali JHiIu. MIS-. AutnoHy 1OuIu
for the best iris, Mrs. Bozievich; second
Mrs. Burr; third, Mrs. Bozievich best
Horce Beall and Miss Sue Thomas (com-
bined entryl; third, Mrs Bozievich; best
perennial. Mrs; Thomas: second, Mrs
Bozieyich; third, Mrs Norfeet; best an
nual, Mrs. Samuel Mckee; second. Mrs.
E. w. G. Huffman; third. Mrs. Beall and
Miss Thomas; best fruit or vegetable, Mrs.
Robert Coote; second, Mrs. Arthur Bowls;
third, Mrs. Burr.
Gold ribbons were awarded In the new
comers' class to Mrs. Robert Page for the
best specimen and to Mrs. II. S. Hodges
for the best ARRANGEMENT.
by Mrs. Horace Hampton. Mrs. Horace
Beall. Mrs. Golze and Mrs Constantine
Eislnger, was served the Judges and COM
rnittee. Judges were William K Young
man, william T: Simmons. Edward X.
Bender. Mrs. Perley G. Nutting and Mrs.
Arthur Sturgis. Mrs. Arthur Hilland
served as chairman, with Miss Thomas as
A Silver tea held at the home of Mrs.
James l.. Fieser followed the presentation
Other members who received ribbons in
the 80 classes were: Mrs. Clark Hilles,
Mrs. Stuart Bailey. Mrs. Nelson RIGHT
myer. Mrs. Forrest Ferguson, Mrs. Preston
Alexander. Mrs. Frederick p. Lee. Mrs.
Horac Hampton, Mrs. Robert Gutheim.
Mrs Fred Untiedt. Mrs. j. B. Engle. Mrs
Edward Matteossian. Mrs Harry L. Bosley
Mrc rt,
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Foirfox Girl Wins Cup
At Mary Washington
BY ihe Associated Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, june
3.-A record class Of 273 graduates
from "a States and foreign coun-
| try, received degrees in final exer-
cises at Mary Washington College
yesterday.
Awards announced at the exercises
included the Fredericksburg Kiwanis
Cup, given to the graduate voted by
the faculty as having done the most
for the welfare of the college," to
Miss Lillian Irene Taylor of Fair
fax Va.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Former WAA Official, ,
One Other Indicted
In $4,000 Fraud
By Mary Lou Werner

|. A Federal grand jury in Alexan-
dria yesterday indicted jointly a
former War Assets Administration
official and an ex-convict on charges
Of fraud against the Government
in connection with a scheme al
legged to have cost the Government
$144, 900.
The two indicted were Louis v.
Dionne, 38, once a WAA expediter,
of the 1900 block of N street NV,
and George A. Gormley, SO, of the
$500 block of Fulton street NV.
They were arrested last January
after a Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton investigation. The Government
charges they planned to obtain
Government-owned textiles through
alteration of sales documents at a
WAA sales site at the Washington
Quartermaster Depot in Alexandria.
The Indictment charged the two
men "unlawfully, wilfully and fel~
oniously used and caused to be used
a receipt and voucher. CWar Assets
sales document) knowing the same
to contain a fraudulent and fictitious
statement ."
Trial Set for June "a.
Federal Judge Sterling w. Hutche-
son set June "a as the date for trial
of the two men after attorneys for
Gormley pleaded for more time be-
cause they said it would be difficult
to locate witnesses in the case.
Judge Hutcheson asked Gormley's at
torneys to report on their ability to
locate witnesses before the scheduled
trial date to see If a time extension
will be necessary.
At the time of the mems arrest
last January, FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover said the $4,000 worth of
textiles netted in the scheme were
recovered from New York storage
firm. Mr.. Hoover said Dionnes "ad-
mitted participation in the scheme
netted him $1,000. paid by Gormley
through an Intermediary on Decem-
Der II, 1896" The scheme, the FBI
said, assured Gormley delivery of
more high-grade woolen goods from
the Government warehouse than he
had purchased and paid for at the
Alexandria sale.
Gormley was sentenced to serve
eight years early in 1888 in connec-
ton with the $4,000 swindle OF
Washington finishing school matron.
His accomplice was the Countess
Grace de Benque, who was convicted
on three counts of grand larceny
and sentenced to from two to four
years for each offense.
Indicted in Mail Theft.
Also indicted yesterday was Mrs.
Doris E. Evans, 1000 block of North
Vermont street, Arlington, on a
charge of theft from the mails.
Mrs. Evans pleaded guilty to the
charge when she appeared before
Judge Hutcheson late yesterday aft
ernoon and was put on probation
for two years. According to the
testimony of Government mail
inspector she admitted taking the
mail of a neighbor to get even with
her because she. said the neighbor
was picking on her.
Other indictments returned by the
grand jury included:
Richard o. Tittleson, forgery and
uttering; Carl E. Bridenstine, Earle
Forrest, Laverne G. Hawkins, An
thony P. Keller. Georges Searles,
Frederick Yeater and Robert E.
May, escapes from United States
prisons: Winfred John Warrelmen,
theft on Government reservation;
Violet V. Butler, theft of Marine
clothing at the Quantico Marine
Base: Casper LIE Roy Bigelow,
forgery and uttering: William An
drew Chambers. theft of a Gov
eminent tyDewriter
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Coast Guard Uses
Amphibious Truck to
/ Save Drowning Man
BY fhs Assoeiuted Press


VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
3.-Coast Guardsmen at the
Virginia Beach lifeboat station
used q DUKW amphibious
truck to save a man from
drowning yesterday.
Robert S. Phillips, 81. of Vir-
ginia Beach was thrown into
the ocean when his canoe cap
sized about 2 miles northeast of
the lifeboat station. A lookout
In the tower sighted him strlg-
Cling in the water and the
DUKW was dispatched to his
aid.
Coast Guardsmen reported
Mr.. Phillips was almost ex-
hausted when he was hauled
into the truck.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Boy, 8, Is Victim
OF Accidental Hunqinq
BY The Assoeiofed Press


NEW YORK, June 3.-Eight-year-
old Clifford Scott accidentally
hanged himself last night, police
said, while showing two companions
the penalty for violating the code
of their "secret society"
Police said the boys had decided
an offender must hang himself until
he counted five. The Scott boy
placed a moose around his neck and
kicked a box from under his feet
Frightened, his companions ran for
aid, but the boy was dead when
help came.
The victim was the son of the
chief engineer of the Creedmoor
State Hospital in Queens Village.