davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

Congratulations are in order to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ROssi of Wilson Street and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jamele of North Main Street who celebrate 25 of matrimonial happiness tomorrow. Mir. KOSSl IS affl lated with the Prudential Insurance Company, while Mr. Jamee is of the towns most popular tOnsOrla artists Mrs. Emil Hummel, wife of the dilgent Probation Officer has been hOspitazed for the past two weeks at St. Mary's. However, I'm happy to say she's showing marked improvement.
 Here n there. Douglas Fairbanks, ST.. has just made very fine presentation to the Modern Art Film Library. He has given it all of the film of the motion pictures in which he acted starting with the hilarious, "The Lamb back in 1915 and including his latest talk ing pictures There 2700000 feet of film in the col lection which prize in any Pizza pies are going to descend upon the Worlds Fair before it's fairly underway "Apzza" as know them here in the Brass City, seems to be novelty down around Philadelphia and New Jersey right with popular pizzeras" turn ing them out in wholesale lots to satisfy customers who think they have found something new The craze for "a-pizza" is moving towards N. Y Perhaps it south out of Connecticut too The death in N J. last locally and throughout the state. Rev. MT. Ohman was stationed in New Britain for many years He the father of Phil Ohan noted member of the piano duo of Ohman and Arden. He also sister of Mrs. Anna Zetterstrand of New York City, formerly of Naugatuck
 Bob Jacovino, pianist, will middle-asle-it with Terry AldOrisiO tomorrow Marguerite EnserO will be year older Sunday. Louis Fainel is all set for digging with a fishing license in his pocket =. Joe Perrone prompted by the grand weather Tuesday, purchased new and christened it "II0ld Tight" Shirley Morse is recuperating from weeks illness. Mae Solomon, Shirley Shore, Joe Swirsky and Fred Albert went horseback riding recently at the White ihore Pines in Mddlebury but the latter two swear never again.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Ceremonies
Continued From First Page }

ed: "Quomodo Wis vocari"-"How do
you wish to be called?"
The new Pope replied:
Plus XII"
Msgr. Carlo Respighi, prefect OF
ceremonies, acting in his position
also as apostolic pronotary-corre-
spending in sense to notary pub
lic-hastily wrote out a notarial act
OF the acceptance of the papacy.
Msgr. VicenZo Santoro, secretary
OF the Sacred College, signed as a
witness.
Escorted to Sacristy.
The three cardinals, having per-
formed their required Office, retired
Msgr. Respighi asked two cardinal
deacons to escort the Pope to the
sacristy.
The personal attendants of the
Pope were summoned from the
rooms he had occupied during the
conclave.
They, and many other willing
hands, dressed his holiness in the
robes OF his supreme office. They
chose from the three white cassocks
large, small and medium-which
had been prepared beforehand.
They put on the cassock, white
stockings and red slippers adorned
with crosses. Over the cassock they
drew white stole, or symbol Of
the priests office, and a white
mantle.
In place of the red hat and red
skull cap he wore, they put on a
white skull cap. The new Pontiff
handed his red skull cap to one
Of the cardinals attending him, as q
remembrance.
While he had been in the sacristy,
a throne had been prepared for him
on the gospel side Of the altar. He
mounted to the throne and seated
himself on it.
The cardinals advanced in the or
der of their seniority, the dean Of
the sacred college, Cardinal Pigna-
telli di Belmonte, leading them.
Kisses New Pope's Hand.
The aged prelate knelt before Pope
Plus and kissed his hand. The Pope
leaned forward, raised the dean to
his feet and embraced him, kissing
him on both cheeks.
In turn each of the cardinals
knelt and was embraced by his
holiness. It was their first obedi-
ence to their new master.
When Cardinal Caccia- a-Dominioni,
head of the cardinal-deacons, fin
ished making his obedience, he left
the Sistine Chapel to mount to the
balcony of st. Peters, looking out
over the great square. and an
nounced the election to the i'm
patient crowd.
The obedience at an end, Cardinal
Pignatelli di Belmonte, as dean of
the cardinals, again advanced to the
Pope and placed on Plus finger the
famous flsherman's ring, or symbol
of the papacy.
Its gold cleaned an instant on
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Biggest Dredge on Way
For Work al Ajrpo1

The largest and most powerful
dredge in the United States, Gulf
Stream" 4,000-horsepower giant
capable Of moving a guaranteed to.
tai Of 1,100 cubic yards of material
per hour, is expected to arrive at
Gravelly Point about March is from
New Orleans for work on the filing
Of Washington National Airport.
The giant dredge was expected to
leave New Orleans yesterday or to-
day. The tow, which must come
around Key West, Fla, and up the
Atlantic Coast, will include q half
mile or more Of 28-inch steel pipe
on large barges.
Army engineers said today that
the quality Of material now being
pumped into the Gravelly Point AIR
port runways by the Pennsylvania,
3,500-horsepower dredge, is better
than had been anticipated. There is
so much large, water-worn rock
that the rate Of pumping Of the
Pennsylvania has been slowed down.
The total 1ill will amount to 49,
100000 cubic yards.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
CurdinuIs
Continued From First Page.)

descend upon you and remain there
always" he concluded.
Amen" roared the faithful.
Plus XII appeared on the balcony
at 6:22 pm. G2:22 pm. E.S.T.0, 10
minutes after the announcement of
his election.
After giving his blessings he re-
manned for several minutes, smiling
down on the vast crowd.
White smoke Issuing from the
chimney Of the Sistine Chapel indi-
Gated the new Pope had been elect
ed. This signified in the tradi-
tional manner that the necessary
two-thirds majority in the ballot
ing had been obtained. Since there
are 81 cardinals in the conclave, a
votes were required to elect the sue
cessor to Plus XII.
The white smoke came from the
chimney at $50 pm. Q1:3O am. E.
s. T) following the afternoon S
balloting. Two ballots in the morn
ing had failed to give any candidate
the required majority, and black
smoke streamed from the chimney
A throng of $4,000 persons or more
joyfully shouted when the thin wisp
Of smoke appeared.
Many Of those in the great piazza
knelt in their first reverence to the
new Pope before they knew his
identity.
When the announcement first was
made that the pontiff had been
selected, several persons tainted in
the great crowd before st. Peters.
They were carried to q first aid sta
ton which had been set up behind
the Bernini Colonnade.
The crowd broke through the cor
don Of Carabinieri and Fascist mi
litiamen to swarm up the steps Of
the basilica.
Priests and laymen In the crowd
waved their hats and cheered.
The cheers from thousands Of
throats reverberated in the great
piazza and echoed in the celebrated
Bernini Colonnade.
zee il Papa!" cThere is a Pope")
they cried, and, "AbbiAmo un Papa!' y
owe have Pope"D.
The smoke scarcely had disap-
peared five minutes after its first
wraith-nke showing before the
Vatican radio broadcast q call to
the faithful of Rome to come to St
Peters Square for the ofnciai proc
lamation of the election from the
central balcony.
The crowd had boen gathorina
Evening star., 1939-03-02

with the clergy In Germany may
have great bearing on his policy
toward the Nazis as Pope. The
crisis in Berlin Vatican relations
comes nearer every day. When Pa
celli acts, as he must act, the priests
in Germany will feel personally close
to him.
Pacelli topped his career in Ger
many in 1929 with the signing of a
contract between the Vatican and
Prussia, a Protestant state. His re-
ward for this nice diplomatic feat
was elevation in December, 1929, to
q cardinalate. He won the warm ap-
proval Of Plus XII, who appointed
him his secretary of state in Feb
ruary. 1880.
Pacelli pointed out to the Pope
then that he might wisely stay in
Germany for q while to complete
unfinished work. Pope Plus XII re-
turned:
You will finish it here, together
with other more important work."
Grew in Strength.
These were the words which start
ed Pacelli toward the papacy. Since
that day he has been in the lime
light, growing ever more strong be-
fore the world as the totalitarian
menace to the church intensified.
Paceln's relations with Nazi Ger
many opened well enough. In July.
1888, a concordat was signed be-
tween the Reich and the Vatican
guaranteeing that no discrimination
would be made against members
of the dissolved Catholic Centrist
party. The Vatican agreed to curb
Catholic action groups political
activities.
BY March, 1885, however, there
had been several complaints from
ecclesiastics in Germany in con-
nection with the growth of neo-
paganisIn, an anti-Catholic, anti
Christian state religious movement
On March "a Pacelh sent a mes
sage Of congratulation to Cardinal
Schultz Of Cologne celebrating mis-
25th year as bishop. The Nazis
interpreted certain phrases in this
message rs COUlIu6I1QS 10 tllc ClcTky
to challenge the validity Of neo-
paganistic ideas. The Nazis re-
taliated by arrests of nuns and
priests on charges of violating cur
rency laws.
The church will never make peace
with those enemies possessed by
superstition of race or BLOOD" Pa
celli warned in June, 1885, in a
message to 25O,0OO pilgrims at
Lourdes, France. The Nazi press
claimed, and the Vatican never de-
MED, that the message was directed
against Hitlerian religious ideas.
Since then, and on the strength of
subsequent anti-Nazi moves made
by Pacelli, the German press has
accused the Vatican of fostering a
worldwide anti-German campaign
It was Pacell who was chiefly
responsible for withdrawing Vatican
support from the Spanish Republic.
In 1887 the Vatican exchanged en-
voys with the insurgents.
Evening star., 1939-03-02

his holiness fingers, but he then
drew 1t of and handed 1t to Msgr.
Respighi for his name, Pope Plus
XII, to be engraved on the inner
surface.
The Pope rose from the throne
and. accompanied by many of the
cardinals, went to the balcony over
st. Peters to give his blessing to
the sea Of people packed into the
giant square.
Conclave Still In Session.
A new Pope has been elected, but
the secret conclave still remains in
session. Its doors will not be opened
until later this afternoon after a
second obedience by the cardinals.
The two gestures Of the 81 high
princes Of the church-most Of them
snowy-heired-were the first of
series of five "obediences" in which
the cardinals and high priests of
the Vatican emphasize the single
authority of their new sovereign.
The third obedience will take place
tomorrow. Then the new Pope, sur
rounded by the Vatican court of
high prelates, military and civil au-
thorities, will 60 in procession to the
Sistine Chapel. where caEdinals and
high priests will kneel before him in
symbol Of complete spiritual dis
cipline.
Patriarchs, archbishops, bishops
and many prelates, the diplomatic
corps accredited to the holy see and
inAny Of the Roman nobility will be
present at this ceremony.
Pope Plus entrance will be marked
by the choir singing '"Tu es Petrus," +"
and when he has taken his place on
his throne the chapel will resound
with the 'Te Deum."
The fourth and nth obediences
take place just before and after the
Pope's coronation.
Cardinals and high priests kneel
before him in st. Peters when the
three-crowned tiara is placed on his
head. They repeat the obedience for
the fifth tire as part of the cere-
mony following. the comforting on
the pontif of his bishops pallium.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Arms Bill Passage
This Week Is Aim
Of Congress alalk
Both Houses Prepare
To Clean Slate for
Presidents Address
b the Associated PresS.

~ the Associated PresS.
House and Senate leaders sped
consideration of two major arma-
ment measures today to get them
out Of the way before Saturday,
when President Roosevelt will ad-
dress the 15Oth anniversary session
of Congress.
Majority Leader Barkley predicted
the Senate would wind up its acri-
monious discussion of foreign policy
and pass the 1888 100000 Army ex-
pansion bill tomorrow. House off,
cials forecast passage about the
same time of the $499, 1857 1886 War
Department appropriation bill.
The President and Chief Justice
Hughes will participate in Satur-
days special ceremonies. While
Capitol politicians had no inkling of
what Mr. Roosevelt would discuss,
some speculated he might go beyond
the bounds of a historical address
to mention contemporary world af-
fairs.
The address will be Mr.. Roose-
velt's first in Washington since his
conference with the Senate Military
Affairs Committee several weeks
ago engendered the foreign policy
controversy which has dominated
recent Senate debate.
With the introduction of a war
referendum resolution in the Senate
Tuesday, administration reaction
arose yesterday in reiteration by
Secretary of State Hui. of his op-
position to any constitutional pro-
vision by which an American de-
claration of war to be fought on
foreign soil must be submitted to
q vote of the people. A similar
proposal was defeated last year in
the House.
When the proposal was before the
House, the administration opposed
1t on the ground such a system
would tie the Governments hands
in the conduct Of its foreign policy.
Yesterday Secretary Hull said:
There was no question more
acutely in the minds and purposes
of the founders of this Republic
than that Of keeping the American
people out of war.
After the fullest deliberation,
they reached the conclusion that
the representative form of govern
ment by the people which they
established was best calculated to
accomplish this end.
Needless to say, experience has
proved the wisdom and the practical
judgment of the patriots and states
men who founded our system of free
institutions, and 1 believe that most
OF our people, upon careful ex-
animation, will desire to continue
unaltered this thoroughly successful
system of representative government
as thus handed down to us over a
period of $50 years."
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Candy SoIes Decline

The Commerce Department says
sales Of confectionery and COM
petitive chocolate products were
fractionally lower this January than
last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-09
MRS. CLEVELAND, NIECE
 ROJJNDTRTP PASSENGERS

Mrs. Earl Cleveland is round- trip passenger to Sitka on the steam CT North Sea which left here today. She is accompanied on the cruise by her niece, Miss Pauline Cart wright, a passenger from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-09
BIG PASSENGER
 LIST iS NOTED
 FOR NORTH SEA

When the steamer North Sea ar rived in Juneau at o'clock this morning for a four-holr stay in the Capital City. 62 passengers dis embarked from the vessel.
 They were as follows. Mrs. Ger trude Heine. Mrs D. Hennebury. Lieut.. Com. Ricketts. 4 Hatchett Mrs N. Biggs, Mrs. Lewis Brown, Baby Brown. Pauline Cartwright. Mrs. Thomas Wright. Hugh Brown. Paul Martin
 L. B. Nelson, Mrs. [. B. Nelson and baby, Oscar Boygnaska, S. FL ehok. Edna Grove. Lillian Morrison, E. LaMoure, c. AFcLallan. L. Larsen Mrs. John Amundsen, David Amund- sen.
 Frank Trick. Burton Ludwig A. M. Albin. c. Barath, Gordon Cur ran. Arthur Anderson. T. Kezele, Joe Kezele, Carl Nelson. Oscar Mel son, Floyd Anderson. Nelson Harris. w. E. Felix. Fred Brouillette. Will bert Craig, Bart Enestvedt, Louis Enestvedt. Bill Wissmath.
 R. II. Wissmath Charles Tuggle, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Newman, R. 2. Coughlin. Peggy Mcleod Mrs. r. M. Doolin. Mir. and Mrs. Gus Haley, Salina Mooney. the Rev. Monroe, w. A. Swanson. John Jarvi, Herb Dun lap, w. c. Brown. John Stout, Dick Young, Gust Jcobsen. Bill Youngs MT. and Mrs. L. M. Powers.
 Twenty-Five passengers went out from Juneau on the North Sea for Sitka as follows
 Frances Krug. John Viducich Lawrence Wetzel. c. M. Nickerson James Kitka, Mrs. Kitka. lame. Jr., Katherine Kitka, Baby Kitka Ted Fogg. F. Noble. Ed Oyerend Albert Delano LeRoy Skinner. T R. Curtis, Louis Minard. Thomas Andrews, Charlie Chuck Mrs. R E. Robertson, Carol Robertson, Bet tie Sale, Virna Haffer, Miss Pauline Cartwright, Lester Simmons, Mrs Earl Clifford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-09
MARINE hIpWhYS PLANES FLY BIG
 AREA YESTERDAY

Three flights were made by Ma rine Airways yesterday, to the islands, to Tulsequah, and to Wrangell.
 Alex Holden flew Kaarli Nasi to Hoonah and Mrs. J w West to Warm Springs Bay.
 Pilot John Amundsen flew J. Gun ther, Dave Pearson and Bert Nieding to Tulsequah and the Polaris-Taku mine, then returned to Juneau to pick up two murder case witnesses flown down from Atlin by Northern Auways, and flew them to Wrangell to catch the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-09
Buys Vessel
 To0peraie,
 Kuskokwin1
Capt. Langley Announces Purchase Of Famous
 Stern Wheeler

SEATTLE. May 9-Capt Wallace Langley. of the Alaska Rivers Navi- gation Company, announces the pur- chase of the famed Columbia River stern wheeler Northwestern which will be held in reserve to argument the service on the Kuskokwim River.
 The Northwestern is now being overhauled and will soon be lowed to Alaska, via Port Angeles, from Portland
 The vessel is 149 feet long, 30-foot beam and draws 4l2 feet of water.
 Capt. Langley also said the North Pacific of the Santa Ana line will sail from Seattle for the Kusko- kwim on May 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-09
TIDES ToMoRRo oW

High tide-4:51 am, l26 feet.
 Lew tide-11:39 am, 26 feet. High tide-6;20 pm, l20 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-09
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS


 NoRTHBOUND Yukon in port and scheduled to sail for westward at 8 o'clock tonight from A. J. dock. . Denali scheduled to arrive Sunday SCHEDULED SAILINGS Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle 10 am. tomorrow. c Northland scheduled to sail c . from Seattle May 12 at 10 am. . Tongass scheduled to sail from 2 Seattle May 12 at g pm. e Alaska scheduled to sail from C Q Seattle May 13 at g am. Q Princess Louise scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver May 13 c . at 9 pm. . . SOUTUBOrND SAELINGS 6 North Sea scheduled south . Q bound Friday. . D LOCAL StILfNGS . Estebeth scheduled to sCil every e . Wednesday at pm. for Sit c ka and waynorts. e Dart leaves every Wednesday . 2 at am. for Petersburg, Port . . Alexander. Kake ana ~ay 6 Q ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-09
} PASSENGERS
 ABOARD DENIAL!
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE. May 9.-Steamer De- mali sailed for Southeast Alaska ports, the first voyage of the sea- son on the Triangle Route, at 9 o'clock this morning with 1l9 first class and 20 steerage passengers aboard.
 These aboard the Denali booked for Juneau include Jean Finney. Pauline W. Aubert and Al Amend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-09
g HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 9.-Halibuters selling here today are as follows:
 From the western Kodiak 4G,000 pounds, selling for 8 and ' cents a pound; Excel Second 36,000 pounds, 85s and cents.
 From the local banks Tacoma 10000 pounds, Freya 18,000 pounds, Thelma Second 14,000 pounds, all selling for 812 and 615 cents; Mad dock and Forward, 14,000 pounds each, both for 8ss and cents; Faith Second 17,000 pounds, 89s and SIS cents; Husky L 6,000 pounds, 8l4 and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-09
q BROUGHT EN ABOARD YUK0N;;
 SAILS TONIGHT

The steamer Yukon brought 6l passengers to Juneau this afternson at l o'clock and is posted to sail for the Westward at g o'clock this evening.
 Arrivals from Seattle were W Abbey Jr.. ". Abbey, A. E. Ander- son, c. Anderson, E. N. Baden, Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer. J. Billmark. c. D. Cummins. George Dooley, c. Qnc- finger, Oliver Orange, Hans Bhge, 4. Freuff. B. Freer.
 w. Gallemore, F. Hegewald, ". Hegewald, T. Jennings, R. E. Lee, R. L. McCready, R. E. Murphy, Da- vid Mitch. Mrs R. w Mitchell W. A. Monge, J. Moore, J. M. Morris.
 Elizabeth Myers, J. E. Nash, Mrs. J. B. Nash, Miss Anna Patton, E. P. Pond, o. M. Powell, R. Ruther- ford w. c. Salt, J. Smite. c. k. Smith, H. Vanderhoff. Jane Wick erty, P. O Vulliet.
 H. J. Wade, J. B Whitney. B. 2. Wick, E. Bartnes, M. Erickson, D. Terrell, J. Fife, M Flennel, R. Jam i ison, R. Kirschorer, c. La Brysch, J. B. Larson, A. Watson, R. Matui, 1 R. Sandbank. H. c. Schubert, V. i Sellin, c. H. Suhr, E. Thornton. II. ] Wilds, F. Williams. 1 From Wrangell-M. Gorph, G. F. Ming.
 From Petersburg-Virgil Baker. l From Ketchikan = s. Norman, Frank Wright, J. B. Warrack, Mrs. John Chamberlin, George Kimball, Charles Kimball, Frank Day, Will son Myers. Arne Mack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-09

Try. The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-09
NORTH SEA TAXES
 PIONEERS TO HOME

Four pioneers went to the Pioneers Home at Sitka on the steamer North Sea.
 Three of them are from Fairbanks, F. Noble Albert Delano, mad Ed Overend LeRoy Skinner is from Saginaw Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-09
DEPUTY RETURNS
 W!TH PRISONER
 FROM lNRANGELL

Mrs. Flossie Dooln, Chief Deputy U. S. Marshal, returned to Juneau on the North Sea today from Ket- chikan where she had been occupied with official business for several weeks.
 From Wrangell she brought a prisoner. Salina Mooney, to serve six months in the jail here for being drunk and disorderly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Prisoner Pulls
Whisky From
Pocket in Court

A 32-year-old colored prisoner at
Police Court today drew from his
shirt a half-pint bottle partly filled
with whisky during his trial-the
second time within 10 days that
police have failed to relieve pris-
oners Of objects that could be used
as weapons.
Only last week a prisoner drew
large pocketknife from his pocket
during arraignment, returned tc
him, he said. by No. / precinct
policemen before being taken to
court.
The defendant today, Frazier AL
fred of the 900 block of Florida
avenue NV, was denying an &C
cusation by Policeman E. p. Hall
man of No. IS precinct that he
was intoxicated.
Il wasn't drunk, your honor" he
said. Il had Just bought this half
pint bottle OF whisky and only took
drink out of it after I was locked
up" He drew the lf-empty bottle
from his shirt and it was handed
to Judge John P. Mcmahon.
The court sentenced the defendant
to pay SIS or serve IS days, and
ordered an investigation to learn
why the bottle had not been taken
from the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Traffic Jam Imminent
On Potomac River

Old river men around the Wash
ington water front today predicted
that Everything with motor in
it" would go down the Potomac
along the channel to be followed by
the presidential yacht Potomac on
a chance Of seeing their majesties
King George and Queen Elizabeth
Slightly more than 100 passen-
gers aboard the Wilson Line steam
er City of Washington made the
trip to Marshall Hall on the prom
Use of line officials that the pleasure
boat would pass the presidential
yacht shortly after noon as II
steamed to Mount Vernon, where
King George is to place a wreath
on the tomb of Gen. George Wash
ington.
AS their majesties steam past his
toric old Fort Washington they
will lot recognize it as defensive
garrison unless 1t is pointed out to
them. The crumbling ramparts
are completely hidden from the
river by tall trees.
A few scattered pleasure boats
were seen drifting in the vicinity
of Mount Vernon. but. as the Will
son Line steamer left its dock
dozens of others were seen making
preparation for pulling out of their
slips or anchorages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Special Court Meets
To Pass Sentence in
Poison Plot Cases
Hearings Are Begun
Of Three Defendants
Who Pleaded Guilty
BY the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June GA spe-
cial court Of three judges began
hearings today to determine the de-
gree Of guilt and FIX punishment for
three men who admitted a part In
the sensational Eastern insurance
murder plots.
The three pleaded guilty at a
mass arraignment two weeks ago.
Seven others pleaded innocent IN
the slay-for-pay scheme blamed for
so to 100 deaths, and will be tried
later by a jury.
Ralph Polselli, slight-built, mid
dle-aged man detectives call the
murder syndicate's "errand boy"
was the first to be called before the
judges. They will weigh his plea
Of guilty In the poison death of
Giuseppe Di MARITIME.
Morris Bolber, accused OF being a
principal In the plots, and Samuel
Sortino will have similar hearings
heard
Three judges also have under con-