davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

NEW YORK (United Press).-
Every dog has his day" they say.
Some OF us seem TO have all the days
But summer DAYS are the balancers
that bring us all down to the ging-
ham level.
While the costly furs OF the rich
are alternating in cold storage
vaults along with the velvet bro
cades and the ostrich fans. home
dressmakers are turning out dupli-
Gates OF the high priced cotton
dresses that appear in the Avenue
windows and fashioning the poor
girls OF the east side into perfect re-
pleas OF their wealthier sisters.
And II Tessle Jazfoot slum street
is wise. she can bedeck herself into
as beautiful a creature as Miss Van
Deveer OF Fifth avenue. But-she
must use the utmost discretion in her
selection OF garments or she will
still appear Just Tessie Jazfoot.
She must not attempt 70 copy the
gorgeously beaded gowns that she
sees At the nearby summer resorts.
for she cannot make ten dollars
worth OF silk that is home beaded
look like a Poiret model. The bet
ter class OF women do not use these
overlooked gowns anyway except at
formal functions. At the beaches
and about town they prefer the sport
costumes. voiles. organdies and even
ginghams.
ANY girl can find a good looking
sport costume 10 correspond with her
pocketbook a white flannel skirt. a
pretty slip-on sweater, jaunty
sport hat and sport shoes are all that
is required TO give one a "chic" ap-
pearance in summer. Many girls
who knit can have several changes
OF these slip-ons. The most popular
sweaters Just now have the Navajo
designs and those with riotous color
combinations are findins great favor.
There are few Tuxedos worn this
year except by some OF the older
matrons In every instance sweat
ers are belted below the normal
waist line.
II one favors the three piece sport
costume. there are numerous models
in Jersey cloth and light weight
nannels that are very inexpensive.
one OF the prettiest suits OF this kind
that can be easily made and without
incurring much expense 10 OF white
flannel with the uneven edged cape
outlined in yellow braid. The one
piece dress has slit sleeves bound
in the yellow.
Yellow. by the way. holds flrst
place In the summer color scheme.
Henna and rust follow as close sec
onds and lavender is seen a great
deal.
For sport wear the small turned
down felt hats are very popular.
Leghorns and stiff brimmed straws
lend themselves we'll to sport wear
and are usually trimmed in scarfs
which carry out the dominating color
not in the costume. often the polka
dot scarf is used. These scarfs tie
softly In the fashion OF the bandana.
Then there are the ginghams,
those crisp looking little checked az
fairs piped in white or trimmed in
white organdy which make lovely
frocks for morning wear or for OF
fee work. II one prefers the lighter
weight material there are the check
ed voiles. which have the same ef-
feet OF ginghann and require less
pressing. as they do not muss easily.
They are pretty. made in one-piece
lines with elastic about the waist
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
DEMOCRATS MEET TONIGHT.

Mrs Jean Jane Brown. OF West
Chester. Pa. will be the speaker at
the third OF a series OF meeting ar
ranged for the summer by the
women's Democratic committee OF
this city tonight. The meeting will
be held in the High School Audi
torium. Timothy J. Mooney. city
chairman. viii preside at the meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
PYLE SKETCH FOR LIBRARY.

Wilmington Institute Free Library
has been presented with a pencil
sketch. drawn by the late Howard
Pyle. The sketch was first present
ed to Miss Nan Hopes, by Mr.. Pyle.
when she was his secretary. some
years ago. Miss Hopes in turn has
presented it to the library. The sub
ject of the drawing is a colonial gen
tleman, comfortably reclining in the
grass. and playing the flute. The
colonial costume is brought out in
detail.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
MRS. BURRIs I'LL

Mrs. Elizabeth Burrls. mother OF
Charles II. Burrls. is seriously I'll al
the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Charles W. Hill. near Greenville.
Mrs Burris. who celebrated the
eighty-ninth anniversary OF her birth
last March. has been IN for several
weeks and physicians hold no hope
for her recovery.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
RECEIVER APPOINTED

Chancellor wolcott has appointed
E. f. Berl receiver for the Webb
Talking Pictures Company. a dis
solved corporation OF Delaware
upon complaint of Charles II. Ten
Weeges.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
NEW HEADQUARTERS
FOR REPUBLICANS

Z. Linwood Dashiell has leased
part OF the third floor OF the Will
mington Savings Fund Society Build
ing. Ninth and Market streets, en-
trance on Ninth street. TO the Re-
publican Committee, Charles War
ner chairman, as headquarters.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
porGHERTY-NEUBAUER

Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Dougherty
announce the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Marion Dougherty. TO
ding took place on Tuesday, June %.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
ODD FELLows' OUTING.

Eden Lodge Of odd Fellows went
on its annual outing 10 Augustine
Park today. A program OF athletic
events is to be given az the park.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
SELLS RIM CAR

United states Marshal Walter T.
Money today sold a Ford touring
car at public auction at the Fed
ersl Building to Louis Blum for $3.50.
The car had been seized by Federal
Prohibition agents several weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
LEAVES FOR MAINE CAMP.

Harry P. Josyln. Jr.. son OF Harry
p. Joslyn. local attorney. has gone
to Camp Kimeo. Harrison, Maine,
for the summer.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
TO ADDRESS CoNsIsToRY

Arthur E. Parsons will be the
speaker at the luncheon meeting of
Delaware Consistory tomorrow
of applicants have reached a num-
Der that will fill the place to over
flowing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13
WEATHER PROBABILITIES

mo cyclo- -slormagrah a, undcr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13
M9zea|Bss&E
TiIit STRAND

who Clara Louise l,urnhnm wrote
her powerful story OF Hearts lln-
ven" she drew her material from
lilo ms II In lived today IN your homo
and IN The homes OF your friends
ana nolghborB
bhe made her story romance OF
living nctualltios. with oyory.dny
mon and womon for hor cbnrRcicrn.
Tho things that happen In the story
gro happening every day IN New
York, In Bangor and NJ pnao,
TIA n story that plays on tho hu.
man heart strings. q story that
brings waves Of emotion from poo.
pie who have never nhod u tear, II
IN n story ~ Hearts Haven. and
ovcry heart that beats, II II hasn't n
haven. N longing for one,
THIS great story IN shown In pie.
turcR at the Slrhdl tonight Robert
Mckim. Crairc Adams and Carl
Gnntyoori play the leading parts and
II IL u picture that you viii on.
Joy.
There In u second, shorter fer,
,urc. "Tho Young rnintcr." and
also n good comedy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13
Tiii. LIBERTY

We are responsible Tor tho ideas
OF "Drcnm street" To two stories
Gina of Chinatown" aad "Thc SlFu
OF the Lamp" by Thomas Burke
Dream street" IN u little story
90 young glrl In London, She
makes her ilylnE In the music halls
Hs member ~ minor inncilg
team. ami, according 10 her old
fathers Instructions. tricn 10 live uu
dorchtly hs possible, IS Burke
says; Gypsy was gentle. brave and
gay. Swif, AMI rcBtlcsB M bird.
with splash OF southern blood n
her yclnu." Perhaps the last part
OF tho description made things rath.
or difficult for her.
on the other hand are tho two
brothers. ono u perfect specimen
phyaicAlly who chances 10 have n
golden voice End mighty flgt II 70
said he conquered the women vita
his ,oicn AMI the males with his fint
and 10 rc'gucd indispu'od L.ug OF
the district
And then thcrc ~ teacher OF the
streets. who bclieyca that ho hears
a far. patcrnai God.iikc voice. and
that II is his duty To give q mcayag"
10 the world Also there Is n stree,
musician whose strange face IL
beautiful. but whose Htringcd yio.
In. q, In said. walls suggestions Of
owl as though from the Will OF lacl.
flcr. Prince of Darkness. himself
between these two forces strug.
Gle our character, In the play. i'rc.
scntcd a, the Liberty Tucglny.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13
CHECK ARTIST TAKEN
raii,h ~. Bishnp Alleged 60 Have
Vlrlinii1rd MANY stores Hes"

Alleged 10 have loft u lrun n'
bad checks from ono end Of tho city
to the other, Patrick u. nlrhop, -.
was arrested In gan Francisco Sat-
uriay nlRht. shorIi, Low was nd
NIGrl
rnth last Molday niEEt Patrick
had boon employed at the Klamath
Superior laundry nuriag the past
week or two. the sheriff said. he has
ylctlmigcd number OF merchants
upon whom he passed forged checks.
many ol witch bore the mamie ~
Lamm Lumber company with th"
forged signature of Edith l.anm.
Como OF the checks drawa on tho
account uf Earl W BIggs were riV-
en- In payment for merchandise. IN
which transactions Bishop Invariably
oh,alncl large portion In change.
4, 81 said. lie u believed To- have
passcd bctwcca 10 and.2O checks.
tauGlnC In amounts from $50 To
500.
George Metz was one Of -" riroy
10 d'scs~cs th9 ire pIlary sof The
checks. aud 10 warned the sheriff
aad furnished an example Of the
mans handwriting Bishop brought
n watch for repair .nd wrote hi
name on the tar fc- Identification.
Uuna returning q fow d,ys later 10
gci Toe rcp:lggl watch hc offered
check On the l.amm Lumber com.
pd1y q payment, which was re-
fuycd by Mc;z. Sheriff Low wac
adv. cd uf the fact and the hunt
strgicd. lasting for over week
Many times during that pcrlod the
shcrlff would mirs the pnapcoiN
fcsgcr by only Few minutes.
when Bishop way suspected. and
II Was fuand he Ind goao % San
Frepc,fcn. his former home. the po'
lice there quickly apprchcndcd him
upon tho Information furnished by
sheriff Low.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13
PM: TREE

What % tc.wci the "rrcltcG, Pie.
iure thai ever came To klamath
Fails Is "Manslaugh,or." which will
be- shown al the Pine Tree Tuesday
oid woino day This ls ton-rocl
picture and in taken from the story
I, the Saturday Evening Post of tho
ramc name.
In san Fr8gclEco this picture rus
hccn palylny Tor roycn weeks aud
every performance played 10 "a ca,
raclty house. For hours before tho
doors were opened the lino before
til, ticket windows grew aud when
the last seat waa sOid there was Still
line. This Is known by the cx.
porlcncc of some klamath Falls
people who were IN san Francisco
aad saw the picture.
Tho production u Cecil u. De
Miles greatest aud that m"anS that
II is. perhaps. the rrcGtcgt picture
ever made.
Tho story deals with "A young lady
~ great wealth who oarcs little for
the law. her experience having
taught her that frequently tho
judioiouB use OF money cleared hor
from trouble. Especially she
Ia speed demon with her hlsh
powered car and II was while trying
10 trick u speed cop whom she found
to be honest and not open Ia bribery
that Dho caused his death
Manslaughlcr was tho charge
against her ANA tho district attorney
TO prosecute happened to be the maa
IN love with the girl.
The prosecution and conviction
and then the lie In prison and the
wreck which II made OF the district
attorney ara all worked into tho
story. are the story itself. holding
tho audience In, intcnse Interest to
tho very last scene.
The Pine Tree viii show tho pie
ture Tuesday and Wednesday for
both matinee and evening perform
ances and there will be no advance
In prices. In order to get the I'M
,panse picture IN tho allotted time
the first evening show, viii star,
promptly at o'clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13

Tobacco ,akcs It's name from the
island OF Tohago In the Caribbean
sen. whore II was discovered,
I'm the north uf ireland and Scot,
land the aurora bOrenlls IL Visible
on thirty nights Of tho year,
Tho most ancient coins In exist
once are OF cloctrum. which was IN
alloy OF four parts of gold 10 one
part OF silver,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE Z good Pullman SOW.
Ing machine. Cheap for cash. 2l3
Mich Ave. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13

FOR SAl,I2-Dc Laval separator No.
II. Call 1919 Oregon Ave. i3-iS'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13
CARD or THANKS

For the many acts of kindness and
expressions OF sympathy OF our
friends during our recent bereave-
ment. we wish to express our deep
est appreciation and thanks to one
and all.
MRS. G. ii. KESTER AND
FAMILY, IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13

wood n Pharmacy
hes recorded "a
high Garumotric
pressure during
The latt IS hours,
although this af-
tCrunun the tend
cnoy is slightly
downward. d COndl-
tiOns are more
favorable for set
tied weather than
thoy have been in
s.W..WwI n..La
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13

Leather money was usol In RUS
Ella as late as the reign OF Peter
the Great.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13

Forecast for neat "a hours:
Fair with moderate winds, Prob
ably warmer.
The TycOs recording thermometer
registered maximum and minimum
temperatures today, as follows:
flHh ..,.......,,.,...,,,.,..,-... ,-...,5f
Low .....,............-...,..,..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13

FOR RENT Rooms with board.
526 Main ST. upstairs, 1914
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13

FORCED SALE Scripps-Boo;h
$tOO; Oakland 5000; Chal-
mcrs BuE $500; I l-ton truck
siio.no. Nurt get away. See Dick,
$50 broad 81. i3-la9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13

LOST MIKE Junior Golden Cocker
spaniel Reward. Don J. Zumwalt,
i3O 8. Riverside 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13

FOR SALE one Winchester pump
gun, 10 gunRc. leather case. Box
100. Herald Office. 1913
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13

FOR Sleeping room with
bath. heat and telephone. Phone
ii1-J. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13

LOsT-Straw suit case. containing
wOmnn's clothing. pictures. etc,
Reward for return 10 Herald office.
1916
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-05
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Henry f. Brown of Elm street went
today to Boston by automobile.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. c. Chayer and fam
lily have gone to Sunset lake for a weeks
vacation.
B. Fl. Ranney of 124 Elliot street has
moved to New Haven, Conn, where he
has employment.
Mrs. G. G. Hubbell began yesterday a
vacation of two weeks from her work
in Houghton & Simonds's store.
Mrs. Carrie e. Warner went today to
Athol Mass, to visit over the weekend
with her son, Aiken Warner, and family.
Mrs. Pauline A. Ward resumed work
yesterday in the alteration department
of Houghton & Simonds's store, after a
vacation in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Charles Hubbard and son of
Hyde Park, Mass, are visiting in the
home of her sister, Mrs. A. p. Carpenter.
James 4. Taylor of Burlington is a
guest today at the Brooks House.
Mrs Grace K. Doak will go this aft
ernooR to Spofford lake, where she will
be a guest the rest of the month of Mrs
Charles III. Clark of Montclair, n B..
Mr.. Clark came last night from New
York to spend the weekend at the lake.
Miss Gertrude Brown and Mrs. Ruth
Maynard who have been rooming with
Mrs. K. T.. Minis on Brge street the
past three years. are now rooming and
boarding with Mrs. William c. Horton
of 10 Brook street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-05
WOULD MERGE ALL
NEW ENGLAND LINES
Benefits of Consolidation Are Told by
Secretary of Paper and Pulp
Associations.

AUGUSTA. Me-. Aug. 81. Whit
temore, secretary of the New England
Paper and Pulp Traffic association of
Boston, addressing the special railroad
committee yesterday strongly favored q
consolidated railroad system to comprise
the Bangor & ArOost0ok, Maine Central
entire Boston & Maine, the Rutland and
New York, New Haven & Hartford rail
roads. He urged a system owned by
New England interests, differed by New
England men and free of outside domi-
nation. He said:
I'VE have in mind at least two New
England railroad officials whom we
would like to see in charge of all of our
transportation facilities.
There are many advantages to be
derived from consolidation. First end
foremost it would prevent absorption by
foreign interests. Many operating
economics would be possible and in
times of congestion, every available road
could be utilized instead of having traf-
fic more or less restricted to certain
routes. because of separate ownerships,
freight rates. divisions and so forth.
another benefit would come from the
enormous tonnage moving in and out of
New England industries. Were New
England shipping to permit a single
management to direct routing of this i'm
mense tonnage, there would be no ques-
tion about securing adequate revenues
for the New England system. The
power of that tonnage would be sufficient
to secure from the trunk lines almost
any desired fair adjustment in rates
and division
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-05
"BING" ANDERSON
MAY LOCATE HERE
Noted Ski Jumper in Town and Inspects
Ski Course - Thinks $50 Feet
Possible Coming Winter.

That a new record of $50 feet may be
made this winter on the Ski-iumping
course at Brattleboro is possible. if not
probable, according to Ingwald 'Bing"
Anderson of Berlin. n. H., who arrived
IN town yesterday for a stay of several
days. during which he will be welcomed
by his many friends and acquaintance.
Anderson inspected the Brattleboro
ski course yesterday afternoon with
Fred Fl. Harris president of the Outing
club, and he was very enthusiastic re-
garding the course. The changes that
have been made in the grade and other
improvements have put the hill in i first
class shape, and Anderson said today
that in his opinion, the Brattleboro
course is the best one in the East. He
said he thought it possible to make a
lump of $50 feet on the new course this
next season.
Readers of The Reformer will recall
the record of 1887 feet established here
by Anderson Feb. % last. thus making
a new figure in eastern amateur records.
This was eight and half feet longer
than the record established by John
Carleton of Dartmouth, who made $50
feet Feb. 4. The eastern amateur record
previous to that time had been III feet
made by Anderson at Berlin, n. III.
Anderson already has started train
ing for the coming meets this winter.
He is engaged in daily exercise and is
tuning himself into shane so that he
will be in first class condition this win
ter.
Last winter be won the. big meet in
the White mountains, defeating the two
Canadian champions. MacKinnon and
Berge. He then went to Montreal and
beat them on their home courses. He
also won the Stowe carnival. the Adir
ondack international championship at
Saranac Lake, n. Y. and the interna-
tional championship at Lake Placid, y.
Y, where he defeated Ragnar Omtvedt
the champion of America, and Anthony
Maurer, the champion of Switzerland.
Anderson plans to locate in Brattle-
bcro if he can secure work outdoors
which viii keep him in fit condition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-05
"Shr4tUe Along
AUDITORIUM
Friday. August Is
A Big Buick Season

No single season in recent years has
seen so many improvements in Buick
cars as the present one; and never has
the Buick line been so complete.
The engine for example is fitted with
longer pistons and connecting rods. add
ing TO the smoothness and long wear
for which the Buick engine has always
been noted. A new rear spring suspen
sion has been devised which is undoubt
eddy the highest development of the can
tilever type yet achieved. The frame, the
transmission, the rear axle, the brakes,
the bodies and their equipment, each
shows the hand of the skilled designer by
some new and valuable features.
The insurance companies have rated
all II models as Glass "A" fire risks, be
gasoline systems ond have materially re-
duced the theft insurance rates. This
means a big saving in insurance pre-
miums over cars not so rated it also in
dicates the close attention TO detail that
has been paid TO these Buick cars for
season of 1923.
As in the case of the six-cylinder mod
els, the Buick four-cylinder cars have
been redesigned this season. not merely
in the sense of giving them new appear
ance, but with the object of making them
better and more efficient automobiles in
every department of motoring service.
These changes begin with the frame,
which has been entirely redesigned and
continue through the important mechani-
cal units of the ear. from an easier and
simpler method of oiliiigl the rocker arms
to an improved method OF driving the
speedometer.
The body is larger and roomier. with
lower lines and added grace of appear
ance. There are new and improved fend-
ers. top, windshield, headlights, side cur
tains.
There is an improved spring suspen-
sion, new upholstery improved dash
equipment, new Arrangement of seats,
longer and lower steering column. and
number of other features that add ma
terially to riding and driving comfort
There is a transmission lock to prevent
theft which reduces insurance rates ma
terially Other improvements place the
Buick Fours in Glass "A" as fire insur-
ance risks, securing for the owner lower
insurance rates.
These are part, and only part, of the
changes that apply to all four-cylinder
models. Each model has its own special
improvements, because each has been re
designed as a Observation-Disclosures
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-05
RAWSONNfLLE.

The annual Old Home week picnic
will be held Aug. IS.
Mr. and Mrs. III. o. Butterfeld spent
the weekend at Guy Taft's.
Bert Sheldon of Schenectady, \. Y,
called on friends here recently.
Henry Colby of Newport, Y. H., is
visiting at AIentie Kingsbury's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Sheldon and two
children of Chester receptly visited Mrs
Sheldon's father. Il. d. Styles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-05
National League.

Shicago 3, New York = (1st.)
New York =, Chicago / (2d).
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn ).
Pittsburgh 3, Boston O.
st. Louis 8, Philadelphia z.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-05
M'KEE AND CLARK
LEFT IN FINALS
Manchester and Montnelfer Golfers Play
ing OF State Championship at
Burlington Today.
Especial to The Reformer.)
BURLINGTON. Aug.

G.. r. Mckee of Montpelier and T..
T. Clark of Manchester are playing a
36-hoIe match today to determine which
shall have the title of Vermont state
golf champion. In the semi-fna3 rounds
yesterday afternoon Mckee beat w l..
Smith of the Mountain View club of
Greensboro ] up and Clark beat Everett
Souie of Burlington ) up and to play.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Detroit .. Boston O.
Washington 3, Chicago ,.
New York. z. Cleveland 5.
st. Louis 8, Philadelphia 4.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Suicide Wave In
New York Claims
8 Victims In Day

NEW York, May 11.-What has
amounted almost to a fave of sui
eide in the New York district yester-
day claimed eight more victims and
sent another to the hospital in crit
ical condition.
In the city proper, DR.. Frank Aus
tin Roy, a Fifth avenue sdental sur
geon. who has served host of
wealthy patients. sent a bullet into
his brain at his home.
In New York also a guest at the
Hotel McAlpine looking out of an
eighteenth story window saw ID. A.
Bats, a realty broker, of Wilson,
N. c., standing before a mirror in
his room on the floor below stabbing
himself in the neck with gold
plated pocket knife.
In Roosevelt, Long Island,s Mrs.
Annie Hermann 3S. and the mother
of II children. hanged herself in the
cellar of her home.
In Ventnor City,. New Jersey. Mrs.
e. S. Busby, wife of Philadelphia
business man who had been living
apart from her husband for some
time, took her three small children
to bed with her, after turning on the
gas. All We're killed.
Simon j Nicholson, 65.. was found
dead in bed at his home in Brooklyn
late today with a gas jet in his
mouth.