davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Troupers
Glimpses Of Stage Folk
III Washington.

"OUEL confusion" cried the four
X impartial observers in the wings
at Loew's Fox. And quel confusion
there was, too.
A young lady named Barbara Jason,
1.-THE, handsome and smiling, was 60
ing through certain motions near the
edge of that dividing line between
backstage and the brightly lighted
area where one and all may behold
whosoever dares step forth. The mo-
tions were. If you wish to be precise
about it, series of twists and turns
OF the torso, such as dancers are ac-
customed to perform that their mus
cles may the more timber be.
"A dancer" pronounced the four
judges in a nonce, attempting dis
cretely to conceal their gapes.
Thereupon Miss Jason hastened
upon the stage to sing, carroling forth
melody sweet and hot, according to the
tradition Of those who are toting the
torch Tor some one or the other.
A singer" the quartet in the wings
agreed solemnly, reversing themselves
as II they operated on q transformer.
Later, in an upstairs dressing room
where Cass, Mack, etc, were telling
the history Of their acrobatics. there
appeared suddenly a small mahogany
bulldog.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra this evening at
8 O'Clock in the band auditorium, Ma
rine Barracks. Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader; Arthur S. Witcomb, second
leader.
Marines hymn, THE Halls Of None
yuma"
Prelude, Opus 49, No. u. .Glazounow
Concerto No. in D Minor" for
violin solo and orchestra 80. .Bruch
Albert Schoepper.
Overture, 'Eenvenuto Cellini, Opus
30 .'''...... ..'.'.''s'. Dciiioz
Horn solo. "Romanza" =. Max Roger
Richard Schumann.
Suite, Opus 49,. .Tschaikowsky
advertisement"
'Marche Miniature"
"Gavotte."
Fantasie from the opera "Schwanda
der Dudelsackpfeifer" .Weinberger
Grand marche Hongroise, "Rakoczy,"
Liszt-Berlioz
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace-"The Merry Widow" at II
noon, 2:25. 4:50, tbs and 9:40 pm.
Earle-"Happiness Ahead" at II
am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 12:45, $3.50, 6:10 and
S:55 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Transatlanti Merry
Go-Round." at 10:40 am. 1:30. AIS,
T:05 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows at
1890, $40. 6:1o and 9 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Lady by Choice,
at 1924 am, 1:31, 1888, 5:45, 7:52
and 9:59 pm. La Cucuracha," at
1853, 3, 5:o7, 7:14 and 9:21 pm.
Columbia-'Love Time" at IL noon
2, 3:55, 6, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"One Night of Love >
at 1880 am, 1:30, $50, $50, 7:3O
and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Count of Monte Cristo," at
3, 3:55, $50. 7:45 and $40 pm.
Ambassador Count of Monte
Cristo," at $50, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

Denny?) will sail for England the first
week in December to do pictures.
Four hundred and four tickets have
been sold for the Variety Club BAN
quet. Get yours now-or not at all.
Pete MaciaS will lead 15-piece
orchestra for the dancing after dinner.
Congratulations to Eston Early.
former 1pew's Fox usher. who has
been appointed assistant manager Of
the Columbia.
Bette Davis may be coming to
Washington.
The Drama Guild will give dinner
tomorrow night at the La Fayette
Hotel.
Don't forget that the Columbia
Players are presenting "Moonshine
Evening star., 1934-11-07

So-take it or leave it. Well take
It, frankly, preferring even touch
Of those Lehar melodies (and Mr..
Lehar was in Hollywood some of the
time while the picture was being
filmed) to such dissonances as went
into a potpourri such as Gift of
Cab" chow could you, Hardie
Meakin?).
Incidentally. or rather not at all in
cidentally, on Sunday night there
will be an international broadcast of
merry Widow" music from Vienna,
directed by Franz Lehar himself. The
broadcast will be heard in this coun-
try from to 730; the Vienna Phil
harmonic Orchestra will play, Rich
ard Tauber will sing and Mr.. Lehar
will be at the helm. At that time
you can make up your mind whether
Mr.. Lehar has been typed in the film
or not.
BROADWAY gave "Jayhawker" only
only a so-so welcome. AS had
been expected, Fred Stone was given
an ovation and the play was conceded
(by Mr.. Atkinson Of the Times an
act and half. Chances for long life
are dubious.
THE tune that marks the opening
and closing of Mr.. Denny's or
chestral program at the Fox this
week David B. Harrison. is Under
the Stars'-and very pretty, too.
Il W. CLARKE comes to the rescue
of Roberta" and says he en-
joyed it immensely. Good! He adds
= in postscript: ALSO you are right
when you say Roberta is no Life
Begins at 8:40' I say thank good
ness. for that!' I happened to be in
Boston last Summer when Life Be
gins was trying out in that city. 1t
may have been the heat, or possibly
the poor seats we had, but whatever,
the show didn't stimulate me one jot;
in fact, had I not had a friend with
me I should have walked out long
before the end The one bright spot
I remember about that show was
Bert Lahr'S reciting Things and
that was downright funny. I am. as
a rule, easily entertained. but Life
Begins could not rouse me to any
pitch of enthusiasm. Revues Of this
type are more or less monotonously
the same Perhaps that is why, to
me- Roberta seemed so refreshingly
different. I am for more shows like
Roberta"
So are we. P. S.-We walked out on
Life Begins, ETC.
Il
food for Gracie-not Oracle Al
~ len, but Grace Moore She's doing
such a swell job at the Met that she's
Evening star., 1934-11-07
"DRUNKARD" AGAIN.

The Willard Roof Players will stage
THE Drunkard," under the auspices
of the National Press Club Post, No. 20,
of the American Legion. Friday eve
ming in the National Press Club audi
torium. There will be the usual free
lunch. with community singing and
dancing after the performance.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

nosed out that Lemon Drop Kid" and
will continue there for fifth week in
"One Night of Love-"
That song that Miss Moore sings
on the balcony is from La Traviata." !"
NEWCOMER to town: Richard
~ Midgley, Hollywood film actor
(appeared in Coming Out Party" and
other recent fllms) and member of
the Pasadena Players, here to study
art at the Corcoran--son of Fred
Midgley, whom you know as a violin
ist and pianist Che started the piano
at 50D. Young Mr.. Midgley, who has
not seen his father for 16 years,
walked into the Office yesterday and
announced himself as interested in
joining some local acting group. Local
groups are hereby warned that they
have good new material. Midgley IS
tall. strong and handsome. His mother
is well known in the Hollywood film
colony. Midgley works at the Corcoran
in the morning from to II. paints
at 602 F street northwest from l till
Vic ouli suCo uoNll. odJo iiC WOulu
like to spend his evenings acting. He
wants to keep in touch until he goes
to Broadway in March, and from there
back to the cinema in the Summer.
X X X
"CREAT EXPECTATIONS" . will
come to Keith's after Lady by
Choice" has its inning.
Buddy Rogers. who arrives at the
Earle Friday with his band and jean
ME Lang remember her with Jack
Evening star., 1934-11-07

gie,' /" Cass ex-
planned.
"A trick dog?"
S a | d the four,
seizing quickly
an opportunity
to C a t a | og u e
something that
would stay cata-
logued.
Very trick" "
said CasS. "She
looks lik She
wants to be pet
ted, t h N she
bites" The four
yiSlIalized the
Evening star., 1934-11-07
lModern merry Widow
Leaves Old-TimerS "Cold''
But Those Who Never Saw the Stage Production
Are Well Satisfied With 1t-And the
Music Cannot Be Changed.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

old doesn't for it land that easy to under
stand guard enjoys it much land that
to understand too Only this morning over rolls
coffee waiter informed that 1t pity they had
removed the about the Duchess and that he hadn't
original version Having
5yeaod revival which Donald Brian staged
can't be too about what what the
being cent better entertainment than
exPo Theater froc) But quite that there
bed rooms, dogs caS, and that Una Merke
Evening star., 1934-11-07

trick dog sinking fangs into tender
calves, then somersaulting away in an
arch series of back flips.
1t was discovered that Stoogie be-
longed to Miss Jason, and what the
Evening star., 1934-11-07

and Honeysuckle" tonight at Pierce
| Hall; and that the Tarwater Sisters
will appear at the University Club
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Church Locked,
Burleith Citizens
Gather on Ld,Ur,
Secretary Keeps Notes
by FIashIight on Base
ment Steps.

Unable, due to a misunderstanding,
to get inside Mount Tabor Church
for its last regular monthly meeting
of the season. the Burleith Citizens
Association last night held an i'm
promptu meeting on the church lawn,
with the secretary scribbling notes by
a tiny fiashlight as he sat on the
basement steps.
The association. on motion of w. B,
Whipple, opposed street car tracks
on Taft Bridge and favored running
street cars straight down Fourteenth
street, instead of detouring via New
York avenue, Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
At the suggestion of Charles S. En-
brey. the Executive Committee was
authorized to consider the possibility
of a social meeting to reopen the
associations activities in the Fall,
probably at a dance.
Action on the proposed ban on all
night parking was tabled
J. S. Gorrell president, presided
and Geoffrey Creyke, secretary-treas-
urer, said afterward he thought he
could read the notes he had written
on the basement steps.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Here's REAL candy value! Made
in Lavton. England. where 1t is
known as the king Of all tofiees."
OF pure Irish butter. cane sugar
and favored rum. An analysis by
the customs officers proves the
quality of this toffee finer than
many selling as high as CSC poundI
Evening star., 1934-06-13
POST GRADUATE CLINIC
TO STUDY BONE ILLS
Gallinger Hospital Superintendent
Announces Arrangement for
Tomorrow Morning.

Problems involving treatment of
bone diseases. fractures and conditions
relating to the skeleton of the body
Will be studied at the first Summer
postgraduate clinic being given by
Gallinger Hospital tomorrow from 9
till 1880 am, it was announced today
by Dr. Edgar A. Bocock, superin-
tendent
The clinic will be conducted by the
orthopedic staff of the hospital. About
400 medical profession members are
expected to attend. In view of the
common occurrence of bone fractures,
which subject has a widespread in
terest. the public is also invited.
DR.. Charles Stanley White, depart
ment of surgery head of the hospital,
will preside. assisted by DR.. Leo B.
Gaffney, chief resident surgeon of the
institution. Other staff members who
will participate in the program are
Drs. John A. Talbot. Gusts L. Hall.
Julius S. Neviaser. Guy w. Leadbetter.
Philip o. Pelland and Paul O'Donnel
Evening star., 1934-06-13

ern Maryland, but all concerned are
hopeful Of fair weather on the two
big days.
Gov. Albert G. Ritchie and his Of
fetal party are expected here early
Saturday In time for the Governor to
deliver the chief address at the ded-
ication of the reproduced first State
House at 1890 O'Clock.
Other official visitors and guests are
expected to come here Friday morn
ing. and special caravans will be
formed to escort them to Governor
Field"
Evening star., 1934-06-13
CAST Of PAGEANT
MEETSF|RST TIME
LOO Players Gather to Go
to st. Marys City for
Full Rehearsal.
BY JOHN L. HACKNEY,
Stan Correspondent of The Star,

LEONARDTOwN, Nd, June 49,
This little and leisurely town of TOO
began taking on the atmosphere of a
busy and thriving community today
as members of the cast for the Ter
centenary pageant, to be held at st.
Marys City Friday and Saturday,
swarmed into Leonardtown prior to
going to Governors Field for an all
day rehearsal that probably will not
end before nightfall.
Altogether, 1.100 people will take
part and, although a majority of
them live in st. Marys or nearby
counties. all Of them congregated here
this morning to go to St. Marys City
in special caravans.
Mrs. Kathleen Read CoontZ. author
and director of the pageant that will
depict the founding and first so years
Of the history of Maryland, was buster
than the proverbial hen with brood
of ducks in putting the huge cast
through its PAGES.
First Full Rehearsal.
Today is the first time all Of the
personnel has been assembled, al
though the separate episodes and
interludes have been in rehearsal for
weeks Most of the time. of course.
was taken up in familiarizing the cast
with the proper cues, speeding up cer-
tain scenes. arranging entrances and
exits to avoid undue congestion and
other similar problems involved in
staging pageant of such proportions.
Preparatory to today's rehearsals,
the Ark and the Dove. specially built
to represent exact duplicates of Leon
ard CalvertS two ships, arrived at
st. Marys City Monday night and re-
mained moored about 2 miles down
Evening star., 1934-06-13

from Chevy Chase and other sections
of the county informed Maryland's
chief executive that they would stand
solidiy behind him In his drive for
the Democratic nomination and his
reelection If he is chosen as the
party's nominee.
Gov. Ritchie was delayed by the
storm while attending graduation ex-
ercises at Towson Normal College and
was late in arriving. The delay pre-
vented him from attending the ter
centenary celebration of the Women's
Democratic Club of Montgomery
County earlier in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

ly settled territory in Southern Mary
land may be disappointed In learning
they will have 70 60 IL or more miles
away from st. Marys City to find ac-
commodations overnight and for this
reason, the greater proportion of them
are expected to return to their homes.
So far as other accommodations are
concerned, the committees feel GER
tain no one will want for food, drink
or beautiful and comfortable places
to rest.
The greatest fear of the pageant
officials Is the weather. Yesterday a
severe rain and storm swept south
Evening star., 1934-06-13
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
CALL is UNCERTAIN
Prince Georges Waits to See If
Three Accused of Murder Will
Fight Extradition.
By staff Correspondent of The Star.

By staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. June
i3.-Pending removal into Maryland
of the three colored men who, Wash
ington police say, have confessed the
murder of John T. Geary, jr., Prince
Georges County authorities have
made no definite decision regarding
the calling of a special session of
the grand jury.
1t was pointed out that no date
for the jCry's return could be set
until it was known definitely whether
the trio will fight extradition.
Authorities also said that should
the jury be recalled it would be to
probe the charges against all the
prisoners in the county jail as we'll
as the murder charges against the
colored suspects. who have given their
names as James A. Gross, Donald
Parker and Gordon Dent
Evening star., 1934-06-13

At last-a rubber apron that's
every bit as attractive as cloth
ones and so much more
practical and .protectingl An
exceptionally good quality Of
rubber exceptionally well
made and EXCEPTION
ALLY LOW PRICED.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

the st. Marys River from the landing
until put into use this morning.
Meanwhile, preparations continued
to handle the huge crowds expected
on Friday and Saturday. ]. r. Sy-
pher has opened offices here to ham
die all reservations and has available
a roster of every room that will be
rented for pageant visitors. Mr.. Sy-
pher and other members Of the Ar
rangements Committee expect most of
the Friday visitors from Washington
and Baltimore to return to their
homes Friday night, although many,
OF course, will stay over.
Visitors unfamiliar with the sparse
Evening star., 1934-06-13
RITCHIE IND0RSED
IN MONTGOMERY
y a Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

BY Stan CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.
CHEVY CHASE, Md, June 13-
Gov. Albert g. Ritchie was assured Of
the active support Of the Democratic
organization for Montgomery County
in his f1fth-term candidacy at re-
ception held In his honor yesterday
at the home of Curtis Walker, IL
West Lenox street.
Nearly 200 leaders and workers
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Mighty handy for serving
drinks out on the porch or
lawn this Summer. The saily
painted tray is removable ana
has q beverase-resistant top
the sturdy stand folds
compactly away.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

HOME REMEDIES
Csc Barnards Zinc Stearate. Ice
"A smooth. unmedicated dustinE pcwderJ
75c Inspiration Foundation Cream SEC
Powder e o smoother. on
QUO raSteetn ............4S 4Sc
35c lngrams Shaving Cream. ...... zee
Csc Mennens Talcum lie
Soc Meet Depilatory .............44c
soc Kilburn Skin Cream. .......... AGE
Takes the scoreh cut Of sunburnJ
35c Mum Deodorant .29c
10c Peoples Palm and Olive Oil Soap 6 for 24c
Pure palm. olive and eocoanut oil soapD
30c Spiro Powder .................2 Use
soc Bost Tooth Paste .32e
60e Wildroot Hair Tonic c.........4 44c
5sc Luxor Face Powder. ........... .45e
$l.l0 Angelus Lipstiek Tie
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
j. s. FINANCING
L||N|TSSET
BY international News Service


September Is financing will be
confined to exchange offerings
open to holders Of certificates Of
indebtedness maturing at that
time and Fourth Liberty bonds
called for October Is, Secretary Of
the Treasury Morgenthau an
nounced today.
OF the AZ per cent fourths,
somewhat over 1000 million dol
lars has been called. The Treas
ury. however, may take in any
part Of that issue prior to the mid
die of October.
It was assumed that sufficient
new securities would be issued to
take in all Of the called fourths
if the holders desire to make the
exchange. The fourths, however,
may be held until the call date,
October IS, when another refinan-
cling is expected.
OF the certificates, 1924, zoe, 900
will mature September IS and
must be retired. These securities
bear an interest rate Of ~ per
cent.
The Secretary'S announcement
indicated no requirement for new
money until at least October Is,
as the Treasury is carrying a cash
balance of around also millions.
Expenditures are somewhat ex-
ceeding the receipts, but the heavy
spending is not expected to get
under way for a month or more.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

August /, 1884, IS. Accumulated
deficiency of precipitation since
January /, 1884, 3.94. Excess Of
precipitation since August /, 1894
1.20.
Tide Table
High tide today 1877 a. m. and
2:11 p. m.
Low tide today, 1898 a. m. and
8:43 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 2:34 a. m
and $40 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 9:31 a. m
and GAL p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at $3.50 a.
m. and sets $40 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:37
a. m. and sets 6:38 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1922
p. m. and sets 2:17 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
11:45 p. m. and sets 3:08 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
COLORED CLERK
SETS RECORD

Forty-five years ago today a
young colored man entered the
employ of Return j. Meigs, then
clerk of the District Supreme
Court, and began establishing a
record unequalled by any other
employe of the Federal or District
Government.
Albert J. Farley, now in charge
Of the document room of the
courthouse, is the employe who is
entering on his 46th year Of serv-
ice in the clerks office tomorrow.
He came to the courthouse Sep.
TENDER /, 1889, and served under
every clerk of the court since Mr..
Meigs, the first clerk, took office.
These include John R. Young.
Morgan H. Beach and Frank E.
Cunningham, present incumbent.
During those Is years he has aver
aged one day a year in absence
these absences for illness.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
RECENT NAVAL ORDERS

Lieut.. Comdr. Rollin v. Fail.
ing, to duty Fourth Nav. Dist.
Lieut.. Keith r. Belch, to duty
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. Benjamin P. Ward, to
duty Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md.
Lieut.. Cjg) Cuthbert J. Bruen,
to duty U. s. s. Sicard.
Lieut.. (jg) Eb s. Cooke, to duty
ASiatic Station.
Lieut.. (jg) Volckert P. Douw, to
duty U. s. s. Sicard.
Ensign William ]. Dimietrijevic,
to duty ASiatic Station.
Lieut.. (jg) Wayne F. Gibson, to
duty U. s. S. Sicard.
Lieut.. (jg) Alvin A. Jones, to
duty ASiatic Station.
Lieut.. Comdr. Howard N. Hart
ley (SC), to duty Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Comdr. Verne v. H. Boggs
(SC), to duty U. s. Seattle.
Comdr. Maurice M. Wither.
spoon (ChC), to duty Asiatic Sta
ton.
Lieut.. Comdr. Reuben w. shrum
(ChC), to duty U. S. Saratoga.
Lieut.. Comdr. Upton L. Wood
(ChC), to duty Navy Yard, Mare
Island, Calf.
Lieut.. Comdr. Harry M. Peter.
son (ChC), to duty Eleventh Nav.
Dist.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Mai. Gen. Bishop

Funeral services with full mill
tary honors will be held Tuesday
morning at II o'clock at Arlington
National Cemetery for Mai. Gen.
Harry Gore Bishop, former chief
of field artillery, who ended hi
life yesterday.
Col. Julian Yates, former chief
of chaplains Of the Army, will Off
ciate at the services.
Grief over retirement and de.
spondency over a long and serious
heart ailment was ascribed by
fellow officers as the motive for
the act.
General Bishop shot himself
through the temple with a AS
caliber service pistol, dying in.
stantly. His wife, who was sleep
ing in an adjoining room, was
awakened by the shot and rushed
in to find him dead.
A graduate Of West Point with
the class Of 1897. General Bishop,
who was SO, was one Of the most
distinguished officers in the army.
During the World War he was
commander of the Third Brigade
and was decorated with the lie.
gion Of Honor and the DSM.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

Lieut.. Raymond B. Drinan
(ChC), to duty Naval Training
Station, Norfolk, Va.
Lieut.. (jg) Frederick w. Mech.
ling (ChC), to duty U. S. S. Colo
RADIO.
Capt. Herbert E. Rays to Hydro
graphic Office, Washington. D. C.
1t. Comdr. Charles ]. Rend, to
BEST. Squadron Three.
1t. Comdr. Claren" oaker
(SC) to home.
1t. Harold A. Rigby (SC) to
ASiatic Station.
Capt. John J. Brady (CHC) to
home.
Pay elk. Embrey j. Beasley to
q. S. s. Gold Star.
Oh. Pay elk. Roscoe w. Beard
to U. s. S. Utah.
Oh. Carp. Samuel D. Meyer to
Coco Solo, c. z.
Gu. Carp. John P. Paul to New
York, N. Y.
Oh. Carp. Elias q. Williams to
Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Oh. Carp. Samuel Butrick to
q. S. s. Cincinnati.
Oh. Mach. George w. Robbins
to U. S. s. Pennsylvania.
Oh. Mach. John A. Ward to
home.
Oh. Elec. John L. Peters to q.
s. s. Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
BY CARROLL PEEKE

Final rites were held here today
for Mrs. Helen Wallian Dresser,
wife Of F. ]. c. Dresser, special as
sistant to Secretary Ickes, who
died yesterday following an illness
Of year.
Mrs. Dresser was the daughter
of the late DR.. Spencer Wallian
of New York, distinguished sur.
geon who served with the Union
forces during the Civil War, and
was cited for his heroism at the
battle Of Gettysburg.
She was educated at Oberlin
College, and also studied music
abroad.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Dresser is survived by a sister,
Miss Lucy Wallian Of washington,
and brother, E. c. Wallian.
Interment will be in Oberlin,
Ohio, next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
CLERKS AIMING
FORPAYF|GHT

Government employees appar-
emily will have added ammunition
with which to make their demands
for full restoration of salary when
Congress conveneS in January.
Proponents Of full restoration
suggested today that the already
rising food prices have begun to
show more notable gains since the
drought of recent months. They
say that food prices were increas.
ing even before that because of at
temptS of the Administration to
buoy business, but that since the
drought the increase is more
marked.
Another vehicle they expect to
use in their presentation is that
rents have risen here during the
last year and that with these two
costs rising in price a return to full
salaries is vitality necessary.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
ASYLUM DEATHS
To Be PR0BED

POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Sept.
4 GNSO.-Althought declaring
that Everything on the surface
appears regular enough" medical
officials today withheld burial GER
tificates for three youthful in
mates of the Wassaic State School
pending chemical analysis of their
vital organs.
Those who died, practically
simultaneously in the same room,
according to reports, were:
Nichola Napolitan, 10; Sidney
Cohen, 9, and Nicola Degeorgia,
IS.
Last Tuesday, John De Angelo,
10, died in the institution, an
asylum for youthful mental sui
ferers. The next day 9-year-old
Robert Peters passed away. An
investigation indicated they had
died from natural causes,