davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
LOGAN & BRYANs
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

(By private wire /" A. +. Mas'"n & Coz
New York, Sept. l9.--~'.u!;c httie
short covering took place in NE la'e
dealings today and buying OF this char
actcr was chiefly responsible for the
late display OF strength in ihc market
There was a particular "hange IN the
tenor ~ the news touching on the I0T<
eign situation. y rcartionary sentiment
sim seems to prevail in most quarters
and there has been sharp suh*d"ncc IN
tho outside buying power. This would
seem TO indicate that the desire To fnl-
low the buying side Of the market has
been curtailcd somewhat by the recent
down-swing IN prices and IN" opinion
prevails in good quarters that II WI!
take the market more time 10 digest
the heavy liquidation that has taken
place lately. Furthermore, u Is expect
ed that upturns IN any prices from ms
level will be more stu3hornly contested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. Sept; i9.-.Flour hrm
spring patents G.5On7.oC: spring clears
5.25 q 6.25: soft winter straights H.ln@
$40: hard winter straights 6.00H6.5O.
Pork quiet: mess $3.50 q $50. Other
articles unchanged.
Butter strong. receipts 1887. Cream.
cry higher than extras 42T ~ cream
cry extras (92 scOre) IL L; nrsts tSs
to Of score) S4'2 4 4oLs pawking STOCK
current make No. 2. 2Tia.
Eggs Irregular. receipts 1861. Fresh
gathered: extra Arsts 4044@: frsts $50
80. state. nearby and nearby western
hcnnery browns. extras, asa 30.
Cheese firm, receipts i.!i2. State
whole milk. flats. fresh specials IS = 70
-. do. average run %.
Live poultry steady prices unchanged
Dressed poultry firm; fowls Il q 70;
turkeys 2GG53.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
Five Declarations For
Naturalization Papers

Five declarations Of intention to be-
come naturalized citizens were nled
yesterday afternoon with L. S. Deputy
Clerk John H. Conrad. Three OF the ap-
plicants were born in Austria. one in
Hungary and the other In Syria
applicants were:
Luka Saldjak. "a. labor. OF 2s2 Mar
shall street, Benwod. born In Austria.
Mate Spisick, %. labor. Of No. a3t
Marshall street, Benwood. born In Aus
tria.
VT soplea, a, millworker, OF 2Sc7
Jacob street. this city, born In Hun
gary.
George visnic, 40. m!llworker. Of u y
Main street. this city. born In Austria.
Miklal Illiburd. ~, produce merchant.
of GOT Third street, Moundsville. born
in Syria.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 19.-Arplcs. barrels,
New Works No. ! Maiden Blush SS.OoM
$50: Ale1anders and Wolf Rivers $500:
hushel baskets. New Yorks. No. | Maid
en- blush sl.h0Q lis; Aicxanders and
Wealthies s1.O0.
Onions. Ohios, 1ndianas and M'chi-
CANS 100 pound sacks No. ] yello~s
s14041.50.
Potatoes. $50 pond sacks No. !. Now
Jersey Cohblcrs s225g2.3j: Michigan
and Pennsylvania whites S@.2a per sack:
PENNSYLVANIA bulk s1.tNT $50 per hun
drcd.
Dairy products unchanged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Sept. l9.---Fore!gn exchange
tirmcr Great Britain, demand i.i@!s,
cables 4.42i.. 60-day bills on banks.
40 France. demand 7.6l, cables I.b2:
Italy. demand ga cables 4.20k; Boil
glum. demand 7.l9i., cables 20; GER
many. demand 90 1916. cables Do IS :;
Holland. demand 1855 cables 3S.73;
Norway. demand 17ln: Sweden. demand
o6.+o; Denmark. demand 20.S0: Switzcr-
land. demand 1859: Spain. demand
1916. Greece. demand 2.07: Poland, de-
maud .nl%: Czerho.Slovakia. demand
9.2;. Argentine, demand 1852; Brazil,
demand 1912: Montreal. 90 1916.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
DRY GOODS.

New York, Sept. 19.-Cotton goods
were firm today with 4 steady trade In
coI"rcd cottons and on some OF the sta
pie dnmestics. Prices were firm in gray
goods and sheetiugs. Yarn markets
we're more active. Worsteds were In
better demand IN mems wear. Worsted
dress goods lines for spring viii be
opened by some factors next week. Raw
silk was steady. Rurlaps were firm.
Carpets and rugs continued to sell
stpHdV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. Ohio Sept. 1a.---Whea; Cash.
E.Il: September sl.l0; December
Sl.14t2.
Clover Seed--Pr!me: Cash. $1,000: Oc-
tobe-. Sl0.60: December, sl0.79: March,
sl0.S5.
Alsikc-Prime: Cash. $1,000: October.
$ln 10: December. SION.
Tmothy-Prm": Cash, old S2.S5;
now. s305: October. Sass: December,
SoGI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
MONEY MARKET

New York Sept 19.-Call money firm
er; high S; low 4: ruling rate 4: clos
Ing bid :; offered a, So; last loan .:
call loans against acceptanCcs az: time
loans firm: mixed co!latcrial G0-90 days
4LT4ls; Ga months 81: q 80: prime
commercial paper &x14n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Sept. 10, Although stlI1
nervous. wheat traders took war pos
sibilities today with more composure
especially as the liverpool market fa!1'
ed to reflect fully yesterdays advance
IN America. Prices here closed unset
ted Ia cents to l7s net lower, wi'ii
December sl.0S7s 10 $lO4 II d NJ Il
Sl.OSL 70 $685.. Corn finished =
cent of 10 " cents advance, oats un'
changed to isTi. cent down and prof..
sions unchanged to a decline Of n
cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK,

East Eurralo. y. Y. SEPT. ls.-CaiIi",
receipts l25; steady.
calves receipts 1926; slow. soc lower
So. on q 1900.
Hogs. receipts 1000; steady 10 toe
lower: heavy ssso9lo.no; light %
o5dlo35: pigs slo.o0a rousns
s7a5q so: stays s4ood5oo.
SHEEP and lambs receipts 2,coo. lamhs
10 lower; lamha is.0&ll.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
akE.
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. Sept. ls.-Liocrty bonds
closed-3l1's slol.44. First AVS 10000.
Second 4n's l00.1@. Third as l00.2S.
Fourth as 10o.5i. Victory i.'s I'M
called lO0.72. Do called l00.33.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

New FORK Sept. l2.--ry;ccs n tOday's
s,och r-acNe; recovered substantially
crrsa yesterdays sever" setback. con-
6rln.rs The impression tha, the decline
was brought ny me technical condition
% the market. -todIy's uptGru was &C
-"mp,ISh"d on reduced volume or Sus'-
ness.
Railroad shares "a a group. sav" me
mos cNaSiS'eNt exhibition ~ strength
SUCH representative shares - Union
Pacific and N".v Vow r"C;ra opening
a. subs;a Htjal gan, and offering stub
born res!Stanc" 70 selling pressure.
Rock Island NHw. urleau>. Texas \
MEXICAN. Illinois central vr"terrcd
louisville K NaShv:ll". and canadian
Pacific also govr good account OF
tN.m selves
Stocks such as Mexican Petroleum
Baldwin. ard Nara'G" preferred. which
were subjected 20 IN" heaviest attacks
Of Srcrr interests. radH n" best indi-
v'dua, gains today. Mexican Petroleum
moving wl:1iu a radius "t nearly SIX
points. closed 1T y r"t gain Of "a. Win
slightly smaller GAINS h".nG registered
Nv I'm rF0-NHs~:rar issues. Mexican
Ss.buard. Royal put"a and the SIAN
rls-i n;,> 40: california and New Jersey
CCSdeH vas quite active a. steadily riS-
TX prices .he directors announcing an
increase from sct. cents ~ ST." In the
quarterly dividend just before the mar
ksr closed
Metal Shares Active.
Meal shares were quite active. pool
operations being manifest IN some o.
me popular issues. South American
rrIpers. such ~ chils and Cerro De
TaSro. moved higher than some OF the
tirraS,.r issues. IN Increase in t"c-
eigu orders WAS rarity responsible Tor
the more extensive demand IL: the
metal issues.
Speculative belief that .ackawanna
Steel was selling below parity. with
bethlehem. unde- the merger plans. was
held responsible FOR the activity OF that
stock. which registered n substantial
fractional ga!n. L. :. Sceei common
touched l04a. for a ne; gain Of X.
some o: the buying being based on re-
ports Of increased prices by the corpora
tons subsidiaries.
Adams Express rose in rather spirited
fashion IN response to an unconirmed
report hat dividend resumption was
Nksly this TALL. Burns Brothers A AMI
b stocks also were active IN possible
expectation Of Increased earnings with
resumption 90 hard coal mining. Pub
nc utility shares also were In good de-
mand some OF the leaders. including
Consolidated Gas. North American. Peo-
pies Gas. and Laciedc Gas. all at gains
cs point or more.
Total sales we're $4,000 shares.
Money Rate Higher.
Governmental Withdrawal OF $4,000
80" IN funds from banks In this district
was believed 20 be responsible for tho
Increase IN call money rates. which
opened at four, advanced to ~ shortly
after MOON and TO an hour later. that
rate holding 20 the close. Time money
rates we're inclined 20 ease In rather
DAN trading. The commercial paper
Srarka: was quiet.
Substantial Improvement was noted
IL foreign exchange rates. local banks
directing most % the trading. Demand
sterling bills rose II cents to AJAX
and advances OF . 20 s points took place
In the continental rates. Little trading
took place IN Greek exchange. but In
London N" drachma fell 70 400 cents.
rs compared with the consortum rate
OF rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

-a-----N-l,~-i'rr. ". Va. Sept, 70. 80.
Furnished The iuteiligencer oy 4. r
MaS'en x %, members New YORK Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
ci W. Va. Sldc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

One hundred Union cannon on the top
Of Cemetery ridge stopped the Confed-
crates charging the hill under com
mand OF General Pickett.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Nh'=,nE. V. Na.. Sept. -" -.
, Furnished TIE Iuie,!ig"urcr BY \ f.
! Masten X Co. members Srw YORK S,ncH
Exchange. S""Oud rloOr National I:auk
I OF ". Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
PETROLEUM.

On City. IA. Sept. 1a.-Cred't bal
anccs. $500. Rams 1858 barrels: av-
erRgr 4S.999 barrels. Shi9mcntT. 49,
1914 barrels: average. 5?.I67 barrels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
N. Y. CURB MARKET

wheeling. ". Va. Sept. 10. 20.
Furnished The IntelliSenccr by a. p.
Masten 4 Co, members New York STOCK
Exchange. Second floor National Bonn
~ " Ia BldR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. Sept, 10. '22.
Furnished The :ntelligcncsr by \. f.
Mastrn & Co, member Kew fO~i: Stocn
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
OF W. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Sept. 10. 20.
Furnished The lnteillgencer by \. Z
Mas,en & Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
~ " Va bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

wheeling, w. Va, Sept. -. 'e2.
Furnished The Intelligencer by A. &
Masten & Co., members New York Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
OF w. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
LOCAL MARKET

wheeling, W. Va. Sept, ~ 90.
Daily quotation list Wheeling SOCK
Exchange Compiled for The 1nteli'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

Range Of local stocks today:
MsssiIas 81 si.. Co. com: sssss e. sss
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
HAVE
 GENUINE COMPLAINT
Four New Workers Learn Nfother.fn, Law Has Been Typhoid Car
 rier-All Suffer,

Albany, Oct. 2s.-Mother-in-lav comes for a visit. Any reader of the comics knows that spells trouble to son-in-law. It spelled t-y-p-h-o-i-d to four of the sons-in-law of one up- state woman.
 Mother-in-law In this case was m amiable guest she did the cooking and helped generally around the kitchen. But she favored some of her dishes with typhoid germs, for mother-in-law is carrier of that disease.
 Mother-in-law may be bit care less of her inlaws, but she is care- ful of her own children. She has ten of them and not one has ever caught typhoid from her.
 The four sons-in-law all caught 1t shortly before or after marriage, the father and mother of one fell victims to mother-in-law's evil genius and two grandsons got it too. So did a visitor, so did nurse. so did a boarder in mother-in-law's home as far back as 1900. Two sons-in-law have enjoyed her company without being ill at all. however
 And the chances are they will es- cape forever, for the state health de- partment has taken mother-in-law away where she will not be able to spread any more typhoid until cured as a carrier For six years officials have suspected her. They made one blood test, but the woman refused to submit to others until a few weeks ago. Now the in-laws are safe.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
WANT FLAGMAN AT
 RAILROAD CROSSING
C. of C. Receives Complaints Be-
 cause Of Danger

Several complaints have been re- ceived at the office Of the Chamber of Commerce asking that some action be taken to have 1agman at the South and Stanley streets railroad crossing of the New York, New Haven land Hartford railroad company inas- much as Stanley street Is being used as a detour while new pavement Is being constructed on South Main street from the Berlin town line to Brook street.
 Miss Mary Curtin reported the complaints to John c. Loomis. presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce. who in turn took up the matter with City Engineer J. D. Williams. MT. Loomls reported that MT. Williams has received previous complaints and the matter is being investigated,
 Those who have made the com- paints claim that the crossing unguarded is dangerous inasmuch as there is a great deal of traffic over Stanley street since it has been used as a detour. One year ago when re- pairs were being made on the Ber- lin turnpike traffic was diverted through New Britain by way of Stan ley street and during this time flag man was employed by the New Hav- en" road It is thought by many that one could be employed at this cross- ing at least until the South Main street repairs are ended.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
PROF. HART SCORES
 ANCESTOR WORSHIP
Does Not Want All Fathers of RevO- lution Pictured as Great, 1m-
 nacIlate and lmpeccable.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 23.-Professor Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard University, speaking on Samuel Ad- club, declared.
 We have been fed up on our an- cestors and we are all getting a little tired of these panegyrics and this in discriminate praise of everybody born before the year 1900. AS to the men of the revolution, there has grown up hero worship and almost a process of def1cation.
 Some times our ancestors were guilty of good deal of brutality, as when a woman in Boston was tried. convicted and sentenced to death for snatchng a bonnet from the head of another. On the other hand, there were far fewer witchcraft victims in Massachusetts than in Europe. I can admire Sam Adams, though I do not think all he did was right, unselfish or desira ble. I think he deserves our admiration for his intensity in the thing which counted for the welfare of his generation and of subsequent generations
 Washington had his defects; he loved to buy lottery tickets, and then he had a tremendous temper, for he is reported as being heard on one oc- caslon swearing like an angel from Heaven. I like a Washington with red blood in his veins. do not like all this attempt to make out that the fathers of the Revolution and ofs the Constitution were all great, immacu- late and impeccabe."
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
SCIENTIST INVEN7S
 A T|CkLESS CLOCK
German Has Been DelVing in Field
 Of Oscillation

Berlin, Oct. 23.-The tickless clock is one of the boons promised human ity through the discovery of Ger man scientist who has been delving in the field of oscillation. A selected audience of government officials. sci- entists and newspaper men yesterday witnessed demonstration of inven- tions of this nature perfected by an engineer, Heinrich Schieferstein, head Of the Laboratorium fur SchwtngunS- stechnik of Berlin.
 noiseless timepiece, operating without a lever, was one of number of specimens which Herr Schieferstein uaod to show the technical importance of oscillating power for high-spee power engines and in the propulsion of ships, airplanes and>, gliders. German American corporation has been founded in Berlin for the pur- pose of world d-w,de exploitation of these discoveries. Representative Fred A. Britten of Illinois is said to be actively interested in the inven- tions.
 Yesterdays demonstration was fea- tured by the use of an oscillating mo- tor which is said to be the first syn chronizing motor perfected. producing vibrations of connected flap or disk synchronously with the movements of the motor. The promoters assert that the inventions mean a great saving in power.
 Herr Schieferstein hit upon his new idea through studying the manner Tn which the oscillating currents in wire less transmit energy to one another.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
DIR LYMAN ABBOTT DEAD

New York, Oct. 23.-Dr. Lyman Abbott, former editor in chief of the Outlook and successor of Henry Ward Beecher as pastor of the Plym- outh Congregational church, Brook lyn, died yesterday afternoon at 12:4O o'clock in his town home, 11S4 Lex. ington avenue.
 In his eighty-seventh year, Dr. Abbott was unable to combat a se- were attack of bronchitis contracted last June while at his country home at nwall-on-Hudson. Congestion of the bronchial tubes rendered breathing difficult and caused him to lose sleep. It was onlysshis rugged constitution that enabled him to withstand for so long time the sap ping of his strength. physicians said
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
MURDER TRIAL OPENS
Two Men and Woman Arraigned To- day for Staying of Jack Bergen, Movie Stunt Actor.

Hackensack, N. J., Oct. 23.-George Cline, his brother.in-law, Charles Scullion, and Alice Thompson. were to go on trial in the Bergen county criminal court today. charged jointly with the murder of Jack Bergen. movie stunt actor. on August g last.
 Bergen was shot in the Cline home at Edgewater after he had been summoned there following the con- fession of Mrs. Cline of her relations with Bergen. The latter Is said to have admitted in the presence of Miss Thornton. Scullion and Mrs. Cline the truth of Mrs. Cline's confession.
 Cline told the police when arrested that he and Bergen left the others and went into another room to fight a duel. He said that Bergen, having been given a pistol, attempted to double cross him as he reached up to turn out the light and that Bergen was killed while the two scuffled for the possession of the revolver held by Cline,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
.OIL PROSPECT0RS :. to TO ARGENTINA
Possibilities in That Country
 Bring Many Companies Into Field

Buenos Aires, Oct. a3.--The oil DOS. abilities of Argentina have already attracted Standard oil, Anglo Per- sian and the Royal-Dutch groups and now smaller investors are begin ming to appear in the field. The lat est arrivals are the Chieans and three prospecting corporations have been floated in that country with the object Of exploiting lands in the Com odoro Rivadavia and Neuquen terri tories of Argentina. ......
 Since the Standard oil Company of New Jersey purchased the properties of the Compania de Petroleo de Chal- laco for $2,000,000 Argentine pa perl, Standard oil of California has taken over extensive prospecting rights on the other side of the Neu- Quen field and near the Standard of New Jerseys concessions, which bor- der the River Covunco. A new cor poration, the Andes Petroleum Cor poration, which will work with Ar gentina capital, has just offered stock to the public and intends. if the fo- tation is & success, to prospect in the Covunco district also.
 : The West India oil Company is completing a large refinery at the Port of Bahia Blanca. through which practically all the oil produced in Argentina must pass on its way to market, and, proposes to construct 8 similar plant in Uruguay, probably at Montevideo. A number of geologists are at work in thu last named repub- lie and 1t is belieyed that that coun- try, too, has great possibilities as an oil producer of the future.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

lo:30 a. m.-Opening prices in to. days market were firm with good buying reported in merchandising, oil. public utility, leather and independ- ent steel shares. Mexican Pet, ad. vanced nearly three points to 2all-2 new high record and then forfeited Its gain on profit taking. The in. crease in retail buAiness due in part 10 the cooler weather found expres. sion In the demand for merchandising shares gains of large fractions to nearly l l-2 points were record : cd by Robert Reis. Matheson, Julius kayser and Manhattan Shirt, the last named at a new peak price. Gener- al Am. Tank almost broke through to new top on gain of more than 2 points. Other strong spots were Pan- Am. A. Standard oil of N. J., Fisher Body, United Fruit Wells Fargo and Endicott Johnson, all up a point or more, Stakeholder, Maxwell, Motors A. and Atlantic Gulf were under pres- sure.
 r Noon-Heavy selling of Mexican Pet. which reacted from 234 1-2 to --o dHu htldHtlC tuII Wn1Cn dropped four points brought out extensive of- ferings of other oil and shipping shares as we'll as a good supply of motor, steel, equipment and dividend paying rails with the result that prices began to crumble throughout the list. Selling of industrials was largely of professional origin and apparently based on the theory that the steady rise in securities values had largely discounted all the business expansion in sight. Gulf States Steel, Corn Products. Studebaker. Baldwin and Am. Locos and Standard Oil of N. J. were particularly vulnerable to bear attacks. Subsequent buying of coal CTS which caused 20 point jump in Jersey Central and a. sharp rally in Mexican Pet. caused a partial recov- cry in other quarters but the list was still. spotting around noon. Call money opened at 1 1-2 per cent.
 Quotations furnished by Putnam 4, rnrooao,,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
FOUR DIE'IN N. J.
 AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Victims Are Two Children, Wom-
 an and a Former Policeman

Montclair, N. J., Oct. 23.--With the death of Gertrude M Dahlcn, 10 years old, the deaths from an auto mobile accident here early yesterday was increased to four. The girl died in Mountainside hospital. where her mother, Mrs. Anna NJ, Dahen, is in a critical condition. Those killed out right in the accident, which occurred about l o'clock, were Mrs. Anna Die trich of 254 Sixty seventh street, Brooklyn; Gustav E. Dahlen, s years old. and John Cookery, a former po- liceman, 3N years old, both of Mont clair.
 ( Attended Party.
 The$accident occurred 300 feet soutS of Union street, on Orange Road. Edward r. Dahlen, a painter. of II Miller street, Montclair, was the driver and owner of the car. Others in the automobile were Dah- lens, wife and two children, his mother-in law, Mrs. Dietrich; his brotter-ln-law, George Dietrich, and Cookery. All had been attending a party in honor of Dahlen's thirty fifth birthday and were on the way home. There Is a sharp curve on Orange Road, and Dahlen's car swerved and ran into the curb, crash Ing against tree and then against a telephone pole.
 The noise made by the car when it came in contact with the curb and tree was terrific, awakening residents for blocks around. Frank s. Sim of 12s Orange Road and others hurried to the scene, and the police were mo- tiled. Those who reached the spot first, heard Dahlen crying out in the darkness to the other occupants of the car, asking each in turn if they were injured. He called each name and received no response. and when he found that all in the car were dead or unconscious except Dietrich he became frantic.