davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31
ilAMoR A MEDIA NocHEl

Ha experimentado I'd. alguna
veg la dulce sensaci6n de ser ga
lanteado a las 10 de la nochs en-
punto?
Ha pensado usted en- las muchas
pasiones que puede semejante ga
lanteo despertar?
BROADWAY DE NoCHE" le
hara yer La realidad de 10 que mu-
chos llaman una noche de placer :.
una noche que usted no debe faltar
al RIALTo es ell viernes Ell sa-
bado z. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31
LA CoMPANIA TRANSATLANTIC
CA HA DISPUEsTo ESTABLE-
GER vAPoRES DE GRAN
PORTE

O6n wax O1G10 O6 AGS@AN
PORTE
Enero 29, 1926
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. R.
Muy senor nuestro:
Por considerable de interes ge-
neral, nos permitimos darle CO.
nocer la siguiente information que
esperamos tenga bien honrar dan
dole cabida en- las columnas del
importante diario bajo su digna dl
recci6n.
La Compania Trasatlantica KS
pahola que sostiene Ell inico SER
vicio regular mensual, entire esta
Isla y Espaha, ha dispuesto estable-
Ger en- Ell servicio de Puerto Rico
yapores de gran porte, al 6bjeto de
proporciar facilidades Y comodi-
dades los pasajeros que tengan
proyecto de embarcsr para la Pc
ninsula este afio.
Cuentase entire dichas facilida-
des la de expedirse billetes de pasa-
ie para los puertos del Norte de
hspafia, sin recargo alguno sobre
ell precio de tarifa que esta actual
mente en- vigor Y sera la mis1na
applicable EN- dichas expediciones.
No dudando los innumerables
lectores de su peri6dico acogeran
con agrado esta noticia, lie antici-
pamos las gracias por su publication
, quedamos de I'd.
Afmos. altos. s. s.,
soBRINos DE EzoUIAGA.
Agentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31
En- las Principales Farmacia:
TABLETAs NUTRo

Reoomendadas por los me-
dicos en- casos de neurastenia,
agotamiento nervioso, perdi-
da del apetito, insomnia, de-
biIidad general, impotencia,
marcos y en- cuaIquier case
donde sea necesario un tonico
rapido y eficaz.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31
coNC1ERFo POPULAR

CONCIERTO POPULAR
Selection Zarzuela ValVerde
goista Salvador Coch (Clarinete)
HONEYMOON TIME
Fox Trot I Berlin
VIVA TU GRACIA
soleares-'Solista j. Padin SAN
chez (Cornetin) D. Luque.
LA CANoIoN DEL oLvIDo
Damon R. Alers
CzARINA
Mazurka Rusa Came
IMPOSSIBLE
Danza Puertorriqueaa A. Mislan
Star spangled Banner.
M. TIzoL.
Conductor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31
FL MuniiC:iIpiO i de-.
(Continuaci6n de La pag. 81
ticular.

A juzgar por 10 que nos dijo d.
cho asambleista, la pr6xima reu-
MON de la Asamblea Municipal de
San Juan revestira un profundo ca
racter de sensacionahsmo, va que
en- ella Sc dara cuenta con los in
tormes de los 'nuevos jefes de los
negociados municipales, los cuales
informes, segin parece, haran ne
cesario el conocimiento por parte
del pdblico de la tai documenta-
ci6n sensational, a la cuai Sc refie-
rem aqu6llos.
Esperemos, pues.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31
ESta tdrde &c..
Continuation de la pagina la.

Sra. de Evaristo Freiria,
Sra. de Jose Ruiz Soler.
Sra. de f. Delgado,
Sra. de NJ. Such,
Sra. de Carlos Zeno,
Sra. de Antonio Fernos,
Sra. de Pedro Malaret,
Sra. de w. G. Coxhead,
Sra. de Eduardo Giorgetti,
Sra. de C. B. Colmore,
Sra. de W. Lee,
Sr. Joaquin Miro,
Sr. Teodoro Aguilar.
Sra. de L. A. Haughwout,
Sra. de A. s. Robinson,
Sra. de E. B. Thomas,
Sra. Mercedes Sanchez Suarez,
Sra. Ofelia de del Vale,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31
PRoGRAMA

BoMBITA
Paso Doble torero b. Gascon.
MARCIA DE CADIZ
FL domingo l de febrero en- la
plaza BALDORIOTY por La Ban
da Municipal.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Germany's actors
Are Leaving Stage
For Farming Jobs
Hard Times Send Play.
ers to Industry and
Commerce.
Correspondence of the Associated Press

Correspondence OF the Associated PreSs,
BERLIN, May 4.-Hard times on
the stage have driven not n few
German actors and singers to take
up other occupations, and on the
whole they seem TO be happier and
better off. Seven stage celebrities
have recently become cafe and res
taurant owners and four others
have turned to industry and COM
merce. Farming has also attracted
"a number of stage favorites
Richard Schulz, at one time man
ager of the metropolitan Theater in
Berlin. has become a Bavarian farmer,
Otto Sommeratorff and his wife
Thera sina. formerly the ideal Romeo
and Juliet of the German stage, have
retired to. country place near the
village of Spital, In the Alps. The
former Romeo is devoting much of
his time 10 writing, and Juliet is
filling the office Of president OF the
farmers union of her village with
much success.
Rosa Poppe. once star of the
Royal Theater in Berlin, married DIR.
Leva and is devoting her time to the
cultivation of fruit at Brissago. Swift
zerland. Rudolph Rittner. who won
fame as Interpreter of roles in Ger
hart Hauptmann plays, has bought a
little estate in Agnetendorf. Upper
Silesia. and is occupied with mixed
farming.
Hans Gregor. founder of the Comic
Opera of Berlin. who married an
American woman and became a
farmer in the United States, likes
rural life so well that he recently
refused TO accept an offer 10 come
to Germany and reorganize the
tangled affairs of the Berlin private
opera houses.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
INDIAN AIR ROUTES
STUDIED BY BRITON
Director of Civil Aviation Com
pletes 17,ooo-Mile Trip in
Single Plane.
of the Associated Press


LONDON. April 29.-Sir Seton
Brancker, director of civil aviation,
returned 10 London recently after hav-
ing completed in four months a H.
000-mile journey by air to India and
back in the same airplane in which he
started. The machine made the en-
tire flight without single mechanical
breakdown.
The purpose of the trip was to in
vestigate the possibility of commercial
aviation under tropical conditions. Sir
Seton declared upon his return that
there should be no difficulty in cross
ing India by air, the route to be fol-
lowed being up the valleys of the In
dus and the Ganges. all fiat country
and where the conditions were not at
all bad for flying.
Sir Seton said the actual flying
time of the plane was 210 hours from
London to Rangoon and back. He
has reported on sites for airship masts
at Calcutta, Colombo, Delhi and Ran
goon.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
His Problem.
From the Los Angeles Times.


Johnson had obtained work in a
railway yard and was told to mark
some trucks
Here's a piece of chalk" said the
foreman. Mark each of 'em eleven"
A little later the foreman came
around again to see how the new hand
had been getting on. He found him
sitting on a bucket regarding a truck
thoughtfully. Marked upon it was a
large l.
What does this mean" asked the
foreman. only one truck done and
the number wrong at that 1 said
eleven. not one"
Il KNOW" said Johnson, but
couldn't think on which side of the ! :
the other Il goes"
Evening star., 1925-05-24
EVAPORATED MILK SALES,
$117. .272.5S5 Is Total for 1924
Report Shows.

CHICAGO, May % OPD.-Sales Of
'evaporated milk in the United States
reached a total value of $117,2725S
in 1924, according to the annual re-
port of the industry issued here by
Herbert c. Hooks. secretary of the
Evaporated Milk Associa ton.
Exports sales last year totaled
2.959,23 cases. gain of 107, ,437 cases
over 1928. While European countries
were the principal buyers. an extern
sive market for the product is being
buildt up in Central and South Amer
fca. said the report.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
It Was Worse.
From the Christian Register.

From The thrlstlan Reglster.
As the rich man was motoring
through country district. he noticed
an old man seated outside cottage
with all his furniture around him.
Poor old soul the visitor said.
stopping his car and giving the old
gentleman a banknote. What's your
trouble-evicted. | suppose
'No. sir, was the mournful reply,
its just my old woman whitewash-
ing"
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Completely Cut Of.

From the Good Hardware Magazine.
Tired Business Man-I'd like to go
where I'd be entirely cut off from the
world.
Friend-Why don't you try a tele-
phone booth old man?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19

Prof. Geo. Severance. Preparing for
the Early Garden, M. d. Armstrong,
Horticultural.
Monday Feb. 23.--Baritone Solos,
Harry Isaacs, Seattle: /. Friend of
Mine, Sanderson: 2. Sunrise and
Sunset, Spross; 8. Kashmiri Song,
Woodforde- Finden; 4. Give Man a
Horse He Can Ride, O'Hara. Piano
Solos, Beryl Squires, Pullman. Are
Our Animals Overworked7 DIR. e. Il.
Wegner. What is Worth Seeing in
London7 Prof. Carl Nj. Brewster.
Planning Spring Pageants, Prof. M.
L. Daggy, Speech Department. Feb
ruary Farm Outlook, r. M. Turner,
Assistant Extension Director. Book
Reviews, Miss Alice Lindsey Weeb.
Wednesday, Feb. 25-Treadwell's
Orchestral Mr.. and Mrs. Treadwell,
Alva and Harold Treadwell, Pullman,
and Frederika Kershaw, Spokane)
/. Doc Woka boo; 2. All Alone;
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19
GREAT MOMENTS


When he is told he can keep the
tramp dog which has followed him
home.
When the doctor says he has meas
els and must stay home from school.
When he earns his first 10 cents.
When his first little girl friend
sends him note with lock of HER
hair in it.
When he hears the dentist is i'll.
When he gets his first bicycle.
In His Fathers Life
When he is ALLOWED" to keep last
years old felt hat
When the doctor prescribes "com-
plete relax" from business and Aplenty
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19

8. Show Me the Way; 4. Take Ne;
5. Sally. Pointers on Dairy Farm
fng, talk No. s. Prof. e. v. Ellington.
Health talk, u. s. Public Health Blu
reau. Changing Farm Practices by
the Printed Word, Lincoln Lounsbury.
Radio Talk No. 10, The Vacuum Tube,
H., Dean Carpenter.
Friday, Feb. 27.--Hiwaiian Songs
with UkuIeles and Guitars, by Ted
Lumley, Mukilteo; Sigurd Johnson,
Tacoma; Horace Trimble, Garfield
Vocal and Piano Solos, Frances Lock-
wood, Waterville: /. Bayou Songs,
Strickland; 2. Tip Toe; 8. Gar
dens in the Rain, DeBussey; 4. Turk
ish March, Rubenstein. Where Our
Weeds Come From, DR.. r. L. Pickett
Height of Working Surfaces in Kitch-
ems, Miss Gladys Gallup. Good Roads
VS.. Poor Roads, Highway Talk No. 2
Prof. H. Phelps. Book Chat, Miss
Alice Lindsey Weeb.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19
ADVANCE RADIO PRO-
GRAM FOR K. F. A. E.

The following program win be
broadcasted from the State College OF
Washington, Pullman Washington on
a 330-meter wave, 7;30 to 0 p. m,
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Friday, Feb. 20--Basketball game,
University Of Washington VS.. State
College of Washington, play by play
from college gym floor. Piano Solos
Jean Secrest, Greenacres: /. The
Shows Dancing, DeBussey; 2. The
Gollywog's Cakewalk, DeBussey; 3
Hark, Hank! The Lark! Schubert
Liszt; 5. At Thy Feet, Grieg. New
Developments in Highway Building
Prof. Howard Phelps. Essentials of
Successful Farm Management, talk 10,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19

of golf.
When he earns his first 500 week.
When the blonde widow seemingly
doesn't notice the gray hairs and give
him a "googely eye"
When he keeps an appointment at
Abe dentist's--and finds that he is Ill
that week.
|. When he gets his first automobile.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19
Blonde Ress Opines

II have no authority for my thought
but | will bet my weekly chocolates
that Scotchman was the designer
Of the Spring styles in skirts, if you
get what | mean"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19

As part ~ a p,an 10 advance the
study 81 designing and utilizing tina
commercial air?lane New York unlyer-
sIty's college Of engineering has estab
lished courses in aeronautical engi-
neering and Industrial aviation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19

Monday March 2--Basketball Game,
University of Idaho VS.. State College
Of Washington, Play by Play from
college gym floor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19

always wear large brimmed hat
when / go out auto riding with any
Of my friends. II protects the ears
as go through the windshield"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19

A railroad traveller who wants to
-alse the car window and noke his
mead out has an exaggerated notion
OF the scenery to be seen.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19
Retrospeotlon.

Reirospeetiou nils one with longing
for the past and regret hat one didn't
make mors of the happy days.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

The Tower of the Winds Is the wa
ter clock erected at Athens, Greece, in
the second or first century before
Christ. 1t is octagonal in plan, a. feet
high and 26 feet in diameter.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
REWARD OF $4,000
OFFERED IN HOLD-UP
Pittsburgh Bank Seeks Two Men
Who Covered President
in Home.
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, January ia re-
ward of $4,000 has been offered by
the board of directors Of the First
National Bank at Pittsburgh for in
formation leading to the arrest of two
hold-up men who sought to force
Lawrence Z. Sands, president Of the
bank, to pay them $4,000 on January
s, officers of the bank announced to-
day. The bandits shot and wounded
the bankers son, John W. Sands,
a former Army captain. when he ran
to call help.
Action of the banks directors was
taken after all trace of the bandits
had been lost. 1t also was decided to
pay one-half Of the reward to any
persons furnishing information lead
ing to the arrest Of either one of the
bandits.
The hold-up men gained entrance
to the Sands home about 8 o'clock in
the morning by representing them
selves as gas inspectors. After lining
the family and servants against the
wall they forced Mr.. Sands to tele-
phone to the bank for money, threat
ening to kidnap Mrs Sands unless he
obeyed. Officers at the bank became
suspicious and sent police with the
money, but in the meantime, the
younger Sands had tried to break
away. Five shots were fired at him,
one bullet hitting him in the left side.
The bandits fled after the shooting.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
SCHOOL HAS SACRED
TRUST, DOYLE SAYS
Monarch Club President Hits In
lection Of Personal Issues
in Board.

"a school board should not be used
by the members thereof to press per-
sonal fads or vent personal animosi-
ties. but rather to see that the chill
dren get good instruction and a
square DEAL That is all the public
is interested in," declared Prof. Hen
ry Grattan Doyle of George Washing
ton University, president of the Mon
arch Club, at a luncheon in the city
Club yesterday.
Prof. Doyle pointed out that the
direction of education is a sacred
trust, in which the interests of the
pupils must be paramount, and i'm
pose responsibility in a school sys-
TEN, and especially on a board which
has control of the system.
The speaker stressed the impor-
tance of education by educational ex-
perts. Education Is one field in
which the layman is tempted to think
his ideas are just as good as the ex-
perts," he said. "On the other hand.
the expert is tempted to experiment
with the children entrusted to his
care in order to prove some pet the
'ory.
I'VE do not send our children to
school to serve as laboratory mate
rial for providing or disproving some
theory, especially when educated per-
sons themselves are at odds on the
matter, any more than we would toll
crate such experimentation on our
children by a surgeon"
DR.. Percival Hall. president OF Gal
laudet College, who also spoke, said
that deafness need not be an obsta-
Gle to a happy and successful life.'
He then gave examples of the splen-
did records made by graduates of in
stitutions for the deaf. and told how
the handicap the affiiction imposes
can be overcome.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Proof of Existence of Ne,U Element
To be Sought During Sun Eclipse
Bureau of Standards Scientist Los Angeles Seek
Conclusive Evidence of Coroniun by Spectre
scopic Observation on january 24.

One of the many scientific investi-
cations to be made during the solar
eclipse on January "a Will be a search
for a new element. DR.. G. c. Kiess
of the Bureau of Standards, who will
be one of the observers on the air.
ship Los Angeles, will photograph the
suns corona, which becomes visible
at the moment of eclipse totality,
with specially designed camera that
may be able to abstract conclusive
proof that "coronium." metal merely
suspected now to exist, Is an actual
ity.
From the Los Angeles, which will
take position at sea above cloud
levels for the observations, Dr. Kiess'
camera will seek to photograph the
spectra of the momentarily extin-
guished orb, the process involving the
filtering of the light through a glass
prism. 1t has been proven possible to
establish the identity of a given ele-
ment by so analyzing the light which
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Mrs. Ross Years
! Hat and Cloves to
) Deliuer Message
Wyoming Governor Goes
Before Legislature in
Deep Mourning.
BY the Associated Press.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., January 16.-
Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross defied prec-
edent yesterday by wearing hat and
gloves while she spoke her message
to the Wyoming Legislature. No
other governor ever stood before the
legislative body with covered head
and hands,
Although the governors office is
under the same roof as the hall of
representatives and Is only a few feet
distant, Gov. Ross entered in street
apparel of deep mourning, including
a widows veil.
Gov Ross was escorted to the hall
by procession which included su-
preme and district judiciaries, State
officers and a committee of Senators
and Representatives. She received
long applause when she entered and
at the conclusion of her address
Perfectly composed, she read for A
minutes in clear voice, but pitched
so low 1t was inaudible to the ma
jority of those who packed the hall.
After the address members of the
Legislature and many others filed past
the rostrum and congratulated Gov
Ross.
After receiving her message the
Senate and House passed joint reso-
luton eulogizing the late Gov. Will
liam B. Ross, and adjourned until
today in respect to his memory.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
LAW MIGHT DELAY
COPELAND'S DEATH
Complication Seen If Electro
cution Is Legal Here
Before Thursday.

With the expected final enactment
into law of the III substituting cleo
trocution for hanging as the method
of capital punishment in the District
of Colum bia, there will ensue the
anomaly of Congress and the Presi-
dent decreeinE, in effect, that Herbert
Copeland, triple murderer due to die
next Thursday, be electrocuted, while
the court demands that he expiate
his crime by hanging by the neck
until dead"
That is, of course, If the bill be-
comes a law before next Thursday.
The bill received final legislative ac-
ton in the Senate yesterday when
on motion of Senator Ball the Sem
ate agreed to a concurrent resolution
changing the wording of the bill so
as to make its provisions effective
Immediately upon enactment. The
House is expected to ageee without
delay to the resolution and the bill
will then be sent to the President.
Maj. w. l. Peak, superintendent
of the District jail, and who is
charged with carrying out sentences
of capital punishment here, said to-
day that, in the above event, he
would be somewhat in a quandry as
to whether to obey the court or dis
regard 1t in favor of the new law,
If 1t should become effective in time
to apply to the Copeland case.
He expressed the opinion that the
court might settle the problem by
changing the sentence to conform
with the new law, in which event
Copeland could not be put to death
before July or possibly several
months later, he said.
The bill provides for a suitable
death chamber and electric chair, and
to install the new facilities, Maj.
Peak said, would take several months
of work. The old scaffold. whose
shadow now hovers over the negro
murderer, in full view of the mess
hall of the prisoners, will become
thing of the past.
Copeland was sentenced to be hang
ed for the murder of Police Lieut.. D.
T. Dunigan In 1918. Before that he
had killed Policeman Conrad of the
sixth precinct and Constable McF'ar-
land of Indian Head. Nd, who had
gone to his home to arrest him on
minor charge. Copeland escaped from
custody after his first arrest, but was
recaptured in 1928. He consistently
denied his identity, but numerous
persons who knew him identified him
beyond doubt.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

by Calvert Townley of New York,
urging defeat OF the measure.
The administrative board of the
American Engineering Council today
voted to continue the councils active
participation in the National Board
for Jurisdictional Awards in the
Building Industry. over the protest
of Michigan engineers. The favor
able report of a special committee
which studied the workings of the
board was adopted.
The councils two day annual meet
ing commences tomorrow with a wide
range of technical, political and eco
nomic problems before il
Evening star., 1925-01-16

1t gives off when highly heated, con-
stant condition of all elements on the
sun.
At the moment of eclipse the CEN
trail body of the sun is completely
obseured, and the only light given off
comes from the suns corona" which
is the halo of incandescent gases
which spring out from the central
body. Past observations with the
spectroscopic camera have given the
ground for suspicion that a hitherto
unknown element, tentatively named
"coronium," exists in the corona mix
ture of intensely hot gaseous ele-
ments.
As a matter Of incidental interest.
DR.. Kiess points out that helium, the
gas which will sustain the Los An
geles during the observations, was
first discovered by spectroscopic OBJ
servation of the sun, and later iden-
titled among and put to use from the
earth's own stock of elements.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
ASK CONSERVATORY FUND

Plans for a new location for the
conservatory of the Botanic Garden
are to be sought under a supplemental
appropriation of $1,000, for which
Congress was asked yesterday by
the bureau of the Budget.
The joint committee on Library of
the House and Senate which will have
the study made advised the admins
tration that this amount would be
needed. Chairman Luce of the House
committee in a hearing on the pro-
posed National Arboretum stressed
that Congress is decidedly set that
the Botanic Garden Conservatory
shall be located convenient to the
Capitol Building.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
brotherhood Head
Asks More Pay for
Rail Presidents
Lee Declares Executives
Seek Other Lines to
Earn Money.
RY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 16.-In
an article to be printed in the Rail-
way Review Saturday William G.. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, pleads for adequate
compensation for the presidents and
other high officials of the leading rail-
way systems"
considering their responsibility and
what they contribute to the pros
perity of the country at large. they
are not being paid anything like as
large salaries as are being paid ex-
ecutives in other industries" Mr.. Lee
writes.
Because of larger compensation in
other lines of employment, railroad
men from the highest official down
through the ranks are leaving rail-
roading for other callings, Mr.. Lee
says.
There has been legislation for rail-
roads of which he approves, Mr.. Lee
says. but to speak frankly" he adds,
have we not reached the point where
we have had too much Of good
thing?"
Evening star., 1925-01-16
DRINKING P0LICEMAN'S
JOB SAVED BY BRAVERY
Rescues Family of Seven From Fire
Just Before Going
on Trial.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

pIrClai plspdtcH 10 Inc star.
NEWARK, n. J.. January 16.-Pa-
trolman Joseph G.. Hagel is still
member of the force because of his
quickness and bravery yesterday in
saving the lives of seven persons at
a fire. He was to have been dis
charged for being intoxicated on his
post New Year eve.
Hagel was in front of the second
precinct station when fire started
across the street in the Flint Furni-
ture Co.'S factory. He rushed into a
teneme adjoining and aroused
Thofhas Simeone. his wife and FIVE
children asleep on the third floor. The
tenement was badly damaged.
Then Hagel went on trial before
Director of Public Safety Brennan for
being intoxicated. He admitted his
guilt. Director Brennan dismissed
the charge when told of the rescue.