-Associated Press Photo Attorney-General Homer S. Cummings (center) told the Senate judiciary committee that America's underworld has more armed men than the United States Army and Navy combined. He asked Congress to pass laws to aid the government in its war on gangsters. He is shown with Senator Ashurst (left) of Arizona, and Joseph B. Keenan, assistant attorney general. Man Is Seen After 'Death' At Rochester Figure Resembling 'Dead' Sicilian Worker Haunts University Campus ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 24. - The peculiar circumstances surround- ing the supposed death, burial, and reappearance of a concrete worker on the campus of the University of Rochester is being investigated by the faculty and students of that uni- versity. The mystery concerns a Sicilian la- borer, Peter Nicosia. who, an official report says, was instantly crushed to death in a fall from the top of the Rush Rees library tower to the con- crete floor 150 feet below. Lately accounts have been told of a man, exactly answering Nicosia's discription, who has been seen at odd times about the Rochester campus. Foreman Puzzled James Conroy, foreman of the gang of which Nicosia was a member, is puzzled as to the identity of the person whom the ghastly accident befell, and whose funeral expenses were paid from Nicosia's savings. Clarence Livingston, superinten- dent of Buildings and Grounds at the university, tells of having seen a man, who he has identified as Ni- cosia, several days after the latter's "death," when the superintendent was making an investigation of the tower from which the "mystery man" fell. Livingston states that the man scanning the horizon was clad in nothing but an old sweater, although it was during the record-breaking cold spell of last month. Reported Seen Alive Several professors have also re- ported seeing Nicosia in various cam- pus buildings after his supposed death. Many theories which have been ad- vanced in an attempt to clear the mystery, but no evidence has been found to corroborate the opinions. Some skeptical individuals believe that the stranger may be a twin- brother of the dead man, who has been mentally affected by the catas- trophe, and who may have a distorted idea of revenging himself on the uni- versity. Other explaiations have classed the man as a ghost, madman, or avenger, while more logical minds have contented themselves with term- ing the entire affair a coincidence. ENGINEERS' ANNOUNCEMENTS Senior engineers will be able to obtain Commencement announce- ments and invitations in the hall of the West Engineering Building all next week, according to Venable Johnson, chairman of the invita- tions committee. Further announce- ment regarding late order's will be made late in the week, Johnson said. i - Union Opera 1'---- There will be a special rehearsal of the cast at 7 p.m. today in the Laboratory Theatre. FIRE AT DELTA ZETA A small roof fire, which broke out shortly after 2 p.m. yesterday at the Delta Zeta sorority, 814 E. University Ave., was easily extinguished by fire- men. Sparks from the chimney were probably the cause of the blaze. No serious damage was reported. i Hal Pare, nd re Diisck Concert Band Wil Appear In Detroit Victor Grabel's Chicago Concert Band will open a series of 14 con- certs at Orchestra Hall in Detroit starting at 2:30 p.m. today and con- tinuing through Saturday. There will be a matinee at 2:30 p.m. daily and nightly at 8:30 p.m. The management is bringing a band of 50 pieces, including four soloists, to fill the Detroit engage- ment. Included among the soloists are Miss Irma Burns, Alfred Barthel, Hale Phares, and Fred Diviseck. Id,- f-I' ,,, ' . °§; fs . F. < Y , . ; r ,.. , .; $.