davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-26

William Dorset. after living at
Epson Downs, England. for 81 years
without seeing horse raca died at
that place EecsnklN NAA--.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
FAVORS
GIRLS CAMPS

Unqualified Endorsement Of the
proposal for the establishment Of
Government training camps for
girls which would give young
women an opportunity for physical
development similar to that now
offered by the citizens military
training camps for men, was given
today by Capt. Julius I. Peyser.
Irrespective OF its value as a
war preparation measure" Captain
Peyser said, IT am heartily in
favor OF establishment Of such
camps for women. ANY such move,
that win give the powerful aid Of
the Government in the advance
ment OF the physical welfare OF
young women, is bound to be a
good move"
Captain Peyser's Endorsement
brings to the proposal, first preached
by Helen MaiOney, a 21-year-old
BROOKLYN girl, In a letter to Presi-
dent Coolidge. the support Of the
leaders in virtually all war veteran
organizations Of both men and
women.
Officers of the American War
Mothers, the American Legion aux
iliaries and similar organizations all
ready have expressed support Of the
plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
TENANT SEEKS $4,000
FOR BUILDING COLLAPSE

Frank Holiday, 201S Georgia Ave.
N. w, today sued Mrs. Ella NJ
Kolipinsh, 1915 Ingomar st. N. w,
executrix Of the estate Of Louis
Kolipinski, and Joseph A. Hayden
ITO @ st, N. W., for $4,000 dam
ages alleged to have been done to
his business.
Represented by Attorney J. N
Halper. Holiday says that Decem.
Der 20. 1920, he rented from Hay
den, who Is the agent for Mrs.
Kolipinski, premises 624-626 T st.
N. W.. to be used as a poolroor1,
store and residence. The complain
ant declares that June 5. 1925. part
OF the bagk wall began to bulge,
weakening the building. Holiday
declares he notified Hayden and re-
quested repairs, but that he allowed
the dangerous condition to exist
The wall collapsed, destroying his
property and preventing him from
carrying on his business, he claims.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
PENNELL. GIVES
Is. ESTATE

Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins Pencil,
widow of Joseph Pennell, distin'
guished American artist, called on
President Coolidge at the White
House today to inform him that
her husbands will provided that all
of his property is to become the
property OF the United States, to be
kept in the division of prints of the
Library of Congress.
This gift, which is of inestimable
value to the future Of art in
America, includes all Of the famous
artists property, including capital
prints, paintings, manuscripts, books
copyrights and all other possessions
with the exception of small legacy
of $4,000 to a servant.
Mr.. PennelI directed that all his
capital, the amount Of which was
not announced, should be known as
the Pennell fund, and should be
kept intact and invested for three
main purposes, as follows:
First, perpetuation and enrich
ment of the famous Whistler collec-
ton. known as the and d. II.
Pennen Collection Of Whistleriana"
second, the formation of a collec-
ton to be known as the ~. and
3. r. Pennell collection" to con-
tain all books, manuscripts, draw
ings, prints and paintings left by
Pennell; and third, the foundation
of a photographic museum to ac'
quire the etched plates and htho.
graphic stones of dead artists OF
note,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
RADIO WATCHES
DUE soon

Pretty soon every man and
woman in the United States win be
carrying watches run by radio and
set hourly by electric waves from
the Naval Observatory.
This prediction was made today
by Olaf Gibson, neurological engineer
of the Waltham Watch Company,
speaking before the annual meeting
of the Theological Institute of
America. in session at the National
Academy OF Sciences.
He expressed the belief that the
day Of the spring watch is drawing
to a close. It took $50 years after
Christ to develop a water watch,
Gibson said; CTS years more to
make a watch that kept reasonably
good time; and 335 more years to
develop the accurate watches Of
the last so years. He praised in
highest terms the splendid mechan-
ism of modern watches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
BUILDINGS BILL
SOON | Nv

The public buildings bill has
virtually been worked into its final
shape BY the House and senate
The two important Senate amend
ments involving the local building
program have been accented BY the
House conferees and viii remain ~
s''S The first Of these amendments
was offered by Senator Bruce OF
Maryland, limiting the purchase Of
sites for new department structures
Ia the Mall area lying south g
Pennsylvania Avenue and north or
Maryland Avenue. This restriction
will remain in the bill.
The Moses amendment autn0ri5
ing the construction OF new
building for the United States Su-
prene Court also was accepted by
the House.
If the measure Is signed promptly
by President Coolidge an attempt
win be made to appropriate $10,-
000, 900 FOR the first years building
operations in washington In the
second deficiency bill, soon to be
passed by the Senate. If this action
Ii taken ii viii be possible for the
Public Buildings Commission to
start its construction program inn
mediately at the opening OF the new
fiscal year in July.
In view Of the fact, however, that
several months will elapse for the
consideration and purchase OF sites,
etc. it is not likely that actual con-
struction work will begin before
the spring Of 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
.SPECULAT
BUILDING HIT

Speculative building results In
excess cost of homes, and Is a
tendency which contractors every
where must fight, w. A. Snow,
Miami contractor, told the annual
conference of the Associated General
Contractors at the Washington
Hotel today
Such speculation, he said, dis
turbs the material and labor mar
kets and thereby increases the cost
of both commodities. Snow de-
clared his experience as a con-
tractor has shown the increase in
cost due to speculative building
reaches from so to 100 per cent
over cost in normal times.
Gen. r. C. Marshall, jr., general
manager of the Associated General
Contractors. charged at today's
meeting that the Engineer Corps OF
the Army Is wasting $4,000, 900 Of
the taxpayers money annually. He
said the Army engineers have $685.
100000 worth of equipment, which
is all out of proportion to the
amount Of work it. does.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
DISCUSS SCHOOL
FIRE HAZARDS

Three matters Of major import
ance in dealing with fire hazards
in public schools, were discussed
today at conference between the
District Commissioners and a COM
mittee from the Board of Edu-
cation.
The board intimated that it would
like to shift the responsibility for
carrying out the recommendations
Of the Fire Marshal to the
shoulders of District engineers.
Commissioner Bell agreed that he
should be responsible for the
technical changes, advised by the
Fire Marshal, but he said he want
ed the suggestions OF the school
board.
DR.. Henry B. Learned, chairman
Of the committee, and DIR. Frank
w. BaIlou said that the report of
the Fire Marshal was appalling,
and had nonplussed the board.
Members of the board declared
that the expense was prohibitive
for the Installation of steel curtains
in schools and, that in any event.
the schools stages could not come
under the classifications of regular
| theaters.
Fire Chief George Watson de.
cIared building regulations clearly
included school stages in the same
category with theaters. Fire
Marshall Leonard Seib said that the
collection of scenery by community
/ centers was greater, and conse
quehtly more dangerous than those
Of the regular theaters.
The Fire Department officials
entered strenuous objection 70 the
plan to have auto repair shops
under schools unless the repair
shops were maintained under the
same regulations as regular gar
ages.
Chief Watson said he had always
objected to the locating of garages
under apartment houses, and thai
this plan met with the same objec
tons.
The board admitted gasoline
should not be kept in the same
room with open flames. where high
school pupils were experimenting
with automobile engines.
Members Of the board who at.
tended were Henry B. Learned
chairman: E. c. Graham. Frank w
Ballou, Major Raymond O. Viii
marth, Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins
and Garnett C. Wilkinson.
The District was represented by
the Commissioners, Municipal Archi.
tect A. L. Harris, Fire Chief Wat
son and Fire Marshals Seib and
Achstetter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12

Tie lady from Boston sC0s all
steeaned wp for big business ioIsen
che tnstaW0ted her physical ana
tossv ssto that popular @ Street
Nsasto store. She told the bright
voan0 clerk that she had been
rwuinGtia0 extensively on a0OrId
characters, great Gnd almost Gb-
normal, Of the past and present.
She said u huH sIttigh of human
riBky dfssks 4oere anyways near as
significant as they kidded them
seIUes into believing they toere,
they'd haze the folks 10Th real
brains d7-iDinO garbage Wagons and
digging sewers. When lot of
k0mbres suddenly become noVlts
richie, through no OrGv matter Of
their o9cH, they Immediately as
sts1ne the composite role Of Solo
mon, Alexander, AjG1 and Tommy
BInHton, all under one dollar
and thtrty-et0ht cent shirt. She
said H0nky Ford I0Gs about the
wgreGtest little guy she had eUer
heard of. Hank had been 11eGrin0
the same size hat ever since he
4cGs ten gears old. That he aCds
the greatest phiIdnthropist of all
time. He had 0fuen humanity the
nearest substitute for an auto
mobile that has ever been per-
petr0ted on an er-sufferin0 pub
10, and conIDtercSGIt<ed the aches
and pains produced By his me-
chemical offsprings into millions Of
Negotiable sponduIiz.
SdytnO that 1Uas oil for the
nossce, she asked the b. PC. for a
copy Of "PhfLGnthr0ptcGIIy Present
Me Personally With a University
Curriculum Of Phystognomy Crack
1Rg."
With tChirlpfnd dezterttu he
handed her a copy of "TeGch Me
TO Smile" and she ducked as she
grabbed tt.
Il. d. HAYWORTH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Meeting-Burnside Post, No. 8, @. A.
R., 1412 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.,
| o'clock.
Lecture-By DR.. Joseph A. Themper,
National Health Institute. o'clock.
- concert.United States Navy, Band.
Navy Yard bandstand. 1880 o'clock.
Observation-Disclosures Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION, 4200 Thirteenth St N. E.,
o'clock.
Banquet-Argo Lodge, No. 41s, Bnal
Birth. Jewish community center 1880
| o'clock.
,o msstn E, Keller e!n,ro Guild 1917
American University, 5 o'clock.
Concert-Phi Kappa Society, Co
lnmbia Heights Christian Church, 8
Meeting-Lodge OF Theosophists, Hill
Building, s o'clock.
Dance-Knights Of Columbus. X. of C.
Lecture-"Paths to Power" Mrs.
Mary e, 7. Chaplin, 1914 N st. N. W..
Joint misrepresentation and
chairman of seven Y. w. C. A. educa-
tional departments, GA E st. N. W.,
/ p. m.
C. A.. Ga E St. n. {. s:4O p. m.
chapter: 5: 4. r: xsylum. seventh
ana ssreSts MoFtn, m
Arts and Letters, Gordon Hotel. p. m.
Card party--social section. Chevy
| Chase Women's Club. home Of Mrs.
Card party-Bethany Chapter. o. r.
s., 3145 Mt. Pleasant St, 1870 p. m.
| Card party-Friendship Temple, No
9. Pythian Sisters. Pythian Temple, $3.50
Gard party-Ladies Club, F. o. Eagles
| "a Grant Pl. N. W.. 8 p. m.
! Del a T.
ans Benefit Association, Odd Fellows
Meeting-Eight chapeaux ct 40 Danes
MeetIng1Gen. Hamilton Smith Haw.
| kins Garrison, No. IT, Army and Navy
Union. Stanley Hall, Soldiers Home
| 1880 p. m.
Tomorrow
Dance-Quota Club, Wardman Park
pance-National Fellowship Club
Washington Hotel. 9 p. m.
panoe|Tivoli Pasti i1, Club Club, Arcade
ballroom sP; ,i m: Ppblr 1a in RanS stan.
| ley Hall. home grounds, 5:45 p. m.
Meeting-James E. Walker Post
American Legion, Twelfth Street branch
f- ASCENSION Isl 'isC p services-Knights
Templar Communicates First Congre,,
gational Church, p. m. Parade Of
Temple starts 1890 p. m.
| Meeting-New Jerusalem Lodge No. O.
Mesons, Masonic Temple, 1880 p. M
| Lambskin Auxiliary, p. m.
Card party-Hope chest committee.
Areme Chapter, No. 10, o. E. s.. 1434
Rhode Island Ave. N. W.. p. m.
Meeting-Keane Council, X. of c., K.
| of c., Home. p. m.
Card party--Keane Council 500 Club,
| X. of C. Home, $40 p. m.
Meeting-Congression Circle No. SOS,
| ~ Grant Pl. N. w, p. m.
Meeting-Elzabeth Somers commit
tee. Y. w. c. A, 614 e St. N. W.,
1890 a. m.
Meeting-world fellowship committee,
Z. w. c. A.. GA st. N. W., p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
For Girls Camps

THE IDEA Of Helen MaIOney,
for Government training camps
for girls, similar 70 the summer
camps now maintained for the
benefit 81 young men, was heart
lily Endorsed today by Capt. JuliI1s
i. Peyser, department commander
Of the American Legion for the
District. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
PLUMMER IS TO SPEAK,
ON U.S.MERCHANT MARINE

Vice Chairman e. C. Plummer,
of the United States Shipping
Board, will speak Sunday night on
the American merchant marine.
His talk will be in connection
with a showing of the motion pic
lures Happy Hours at Sea-" Fast
Sea Knot" and "Seagraphs by
the Bureau of Commercial Eco
nomics at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel Theater. The Navy band will
play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12

At least one member of the Byrd
Polar expedition got his fill OF
exploration cruises in the frozen
Arctic long before Commander
Byrd flew across the worlds top,
according to letter received today
by Harry Allen, of Allen, Mitchell
& Co. machinists, from John Szenp-
pepery, former employee of the
Washington Hotel here, who volun-
teered as member of the Steam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
IT WAS ANOTHER GIRL

The doctor looked somewhat
serious after he had applied the
stethoscope to the mans heart.
Haven't you had some trouble
with angina pectOris?" he asked.
"WeIl, doc" said the patient.
THAT'S not her name, but ] did
have some trouble with her."
PETE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12

ship Chantier, which carried the
Byrd party to Spitzbergen.
Writing of the plans to return
home even before the Chantier had
reached Spitzbergen, Szenppepery
expressed a resolve never to go on
another Pole seeking cruise"
The letter is written in pencil, be-
cause. the writer says, fountain
pens would have to have heaters at
tached to be of use in this country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
ARP OFFICIAL S CLASH ON !. SCHOOL FIRE L.A ard
nc WsPKI oFFlcE
SWAT THE REFoRMER

SWAT THE REFORMER
A lotts old goats who have sowed
gfVin'
no dopln' cut new laws, deep indigo
That take al the kick cut q livin'.
II they keep. up their plan Of pro-
On pleasures Of every description,
They'll soon clap NJ In jail just for
klsslns o frMiI
Without . physician's prescription.
% Ietss swat the reformers, those
happiness haFmers.
They'd oughter Be better employed.
BEnT1Ms laughter and mirth. they'll
soon make Of this earth
A mighty good place-to avoid.
ROY McGREGOR.
VETTERsS BETTERGRAPHS
The clients Of cease lGpyer''
ere doubtless bootIeo0ers.
TO be o RttEe feIIo.o has its
cOnspeHs0ttons. Nobody talks of
tppe0chtsg him.
@BrstssR ports tied up" TIE
British are doing to themselves
eDhat the GeTnsans coWsdn't do to
them.
The Volsteod act doesmit make
Nsnch Of hit 40ith children. In
Baltimore, according to the stCorn
testimony Of q icstness, the kids
haVe to stGv home after school and
10osh home bre4U bottles
FRED VETTER.
49,
me bald-headed guy wrote . song
Guaranteed to get who0p.
IA rather have three hairs on my
It went, ethan two in my SOUP"
ARIZONA IKE.
You sOh0 get snsile out of
names sOiI find one IN VII A.
Muse, of Pittsburgh.
~
NEW STLYES IN COLLEGE
BASEBALL UNIFORMS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
THE sHARP TONGUE

"Y0m are the 0neTyest man
that eVer ived," SOifie told him
in the spGt they 10ere hGUing.
eff you G1ere a cat and had nine
liUes you couldn't iUe either one
of them decentIv."
GENEVLEVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS

She became famous NJ m actress
Not by the things she had done,
But because she knew the knack
OF bow 70 get on Page 4.
JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
News Briefs

TAKEN FROM TODAY's
CLASSIFIED ADS
Get IL While It's Hot
COAL. COAL. COAL. Good coal
at low price. Over q thou
year. 5000 per ton. Also an
thracite. Reasonable prices. See
Classification 50.
Cash for That Lizzie
HIGHEST prices paid for trucks
and pleasure cars In any con-
dition. Parts for all cars. See
Classification 80.
Here's Your Chance, Taxi Man.
CHAUFFEURS-Ne cabs ar
rived. Reliable men with tdenti-
fication cards can make big
money with US this spring and
summer. Apply at once. See
Classification s.
Apartments in New Building
DESIRABLE apis. rooms.
kitchen and bath; new bldg;
ami; excellent condition; bright.
Reasonable. See Classification
Sc.
Everything for q Soda
RILT-RITE electro mechanically
refrigerated soda fountains, car
bonators, soda fountain syrups,
confectionery extracts, bottlers,
bakers and confectioner's equip
ment and general supplies. See
Classification 20.
X
He Guarantees His Work
PAINTING and paperhangtng.
Estimates furnished. Work
guaranteed. See Classification 3.
y \ X
The above wants and offers
are only a few of the hundreds
~ interesting propositions ad-
Vertised In tOday's Classified Ad-
vertising Section. Turn there
nOWs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12

Everything in the ship has been
moved twice." Szenppepery wrote.
1.-The men ran out of work for a
few hours, so they put an expert on
the job to think of something for
them. to do. 1t turned out that we
should move all the coal out Of one
bunker into another about 500 tons
in all. The next time l go on a ship
/ will make sure that it is an oil
burner"
Evening star., 1926-11-19
BARESBOOTLEC
COAST GUARD AID
Witness Says Rum Runners
Hired Accused Men to
Block Rival Gangs.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK. n. j., November 19.-
How Coast Guards were used by one
bootleg faction to prevent rivals from
landing liquor shipments was related
yesterday by James ]. Maloney. for
mer boatswain in the service, who
testified in Federal court at the trial
of 20 men indicted for conspiracy to
violate the National prohibition act.
Maloney said that he and Oscar
Pearson, also former guardsman,
were paid 500 each by Robert Fried
man Of Atlantic City and John Camp
bell Of Essington, Pa, to prevent tile
landing of contraband by opposition
rum runners. He said he was paid
50 a case by Seymour Nathanson of
Atlantic City for liquor he permitted
to pass over the Mullica River.
Friedman and Nathanson are de-
PENDANTS, while Campbell pleaded
guilty to a separate charge of con-
spiracy. and his name was stricken
from the general Indictment.
Anker Thorson, former chief boat
swain's mate, corroborated the story
told Yesterday by Arthur w. Walker.
member Of the crew of patrol boat
2315. The latter had testified he was
paid $50 by Harry Goukler, one OF
the defendants, for carrying liquor on
a. Government boat from ship on
rum row.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
JOKE VICTIM PLEADS
GUILTY TO Staying
Former Washington Man Faces 10
to 20 Years in Prison on Man
slaughter Charge.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November ia prac-
tical joke that resulted in the death
of its originator seemed to have run
it's grim course yesterday, when the
man on whom 1t was played pleaded
guilty to first-degree manslaughter,
laying himself open to sentence, to
be imposed later, of from 10 to 20
years Imprisonment.
When Gerald Dwyer and Joseph
Ruffner were both copy readers on a
Washington newspaper, Ruffner con-
ceived the joke that was to end tragi-
cally. He told his wife to make an
appointment with Dwyer by telephone.
planning later to invite Dwyer to
their home to enjoy his embarrass-
ment at discovering the companion of
the adventure to be his friends wife.
The wife followed instructions, but
her meeting with Dwyer resulted in a
friendship, which caused her to leave
her husband. Later both men OBJ.
tanned positions in New York and Mrs.
Ruffner returned to her husband. The
two men met and in an argument
Dwyer shot Ruffner.
The incident. which later led to
Evening star., 1926-11-19
SEES GREATER CAPITAL.
Dougherty Outlines Progress to
Cosmopolitan Club.

The tremendous development of the
National Capital in the past few years
indicates the prosperity and the stabil-
ity Of Washington as great city.
Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty
told the members of the Cosmopolitan
Club at their weekly luncheon at the
Lee House yesterday.
Commissioner Dougherty outlined
the progress Of Washington and de-
clared that 1t is really the ninth place
used as the Capital of the United
United States.
In 1910. the speaker said. there was
not q single paved street in the city
and the water supply was provided
through g. series of sparsely located
Evening star., 1926-11-19
KOREAN COURT UPHOLDS
MISSIONARIES SENTENCE
Religious Worker Who Branded
"Thief" on Boys Cheeks Must
Serve Jail Term.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, November 19.-The Korean
Supreme Court has approved the sen.
fencing of DR.. c. A. Haysmeir, Sew
enth Day Adventist medical mission.
ary from Minnesota, for having
branded the cheeks Of q Korean boy
with the word Thief" burned with
acid. says dispatch from Seoul. The
sentence Of the lower court, which was
sustained. ordered Haysmeir imprts'
oned three months, but suspended the
sentence two years.
Hayomeir, who was connected with
a mission at Pingyang, caught a
young boy stealing apples from an
orchard in September of last year. His
action in painting Thief" with acid
on each cheek Of the boy caused the
victim to leave school to avoid ridicule.
Much public indignation was aroused.
Haysmeir offered public apology,
saying that he thought when he ap-
piled the acid it would not leave a
permanent mark. He also paid the
boys mother approximately $31O.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Failure to Speak
French Cost Taxi
Operator Reward
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. -
NEW YORK, November 19.-Some-
where in the city of many tongues
a taxi driver who thought he was
sufficiently equipped with one Ian.
guage is probably studying French in
his off hours.
Jane Aubert, a French actress ap.
pearing in a Broadway revue. left
a bag containing $4,000 worth of
jewels In taxi. The next day the
taxi driver appeared at her apart
ment while she was out and returned
the Jewels. AS the maid to whom ne
gave them spoke only French and
he spoke only English. he could not
tell her who he was or how to reach
him.
Now Miss Aubert is advertising for
him so that she can reward him.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
HUMMEL ESTATE WORTH
$56,717, REPORT SHOWS
Once Widely Known Lawyer, Pre-.
viously C1assed as Wealthy,
Leaves Property to Sisters.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 19.-Abra
ham Hummel, once widely known
New York attorney. who died in Lon.
don last January, left an estate of
only $56,717, it was revealed yester.
day with the filing of list of assete
in the Surrogates Court by the Guar.
anty Trust Co.
1t had been estimated previously
that the estate, left almost in its
entirety to two sisters, was worth
anywhere from $4,000 to 100000
Mr.. Hummel's Will Is being contested
by Henry d. Hummel of South Port
land, Me-, who claims to be a son by
Leila Farrell, an opera singer long
since dead
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Convicted in Alcohol Deaths.

MILTON, Ontario, November 10
R).-Bert D'Angelo Of Hamilton, the
first to be tried Of the many arrested
for poison alcohol deaths last July,
was convicted last night on one Of
four charges of granddaughter. The
jury recommended mercy. D'Angelo
will appear tomorrow to answer an
other indictment and may be SEN
fenced then.