davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
"Forget Your Degrees"
Business Tells Grads
BY C. A. RANDALL

"Forgst FOR awhile that you
ever went % college" IL the
summarized verdict Of business
men 70 the happy graduates Of
this month.
in passing out this advice
business men insist thy do not
mean 10 bsllttle the ultlmars
value Of college training. They
simply cay that - ~ imp0Fsl-
bio for such training 20 replace
practical experience. u 81 the
combination Of the tao which
really gives the college Erndu-
ate tho best Of tho argument Ia
tho long run.
Too many youths who have
been looking az the world thru
tho wrong end Of the telescope
come into business life with
fun expectations Of being inyii,
cd 20 ait in a. the direction
meeting.
when they are told % buy a
pair Of oyeralla they are crest
fallen. A tip on what kind o.
soap has been found best for
removing Crime and grease
from the hands is not just what
they had expected.
DiGheartenlng as Il may be,
tho truth OF the matter Is that
for the majority Of new re-,
cTuits to industry their sue,
cess viii depend. not on beauty
OF their sheepskin. but on their
willingness 20 start work a.
workmen and not ns corpora.
ton presidents or consulting en-.
gincers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

grown rapidly In population. 10
that whatever booze there is has
10 be divided among many more
people.
Allowing nothing for the great
sr killing efficiency OF the pres
ont bootleg stuff. there are little
moro than ons-finh as many
people killed by Il. IN proportion
10 population. than there were IN
tho old days" II Il Is only
twice M poisonous. and the ratio
Of fatal drinks 10 drinking IS
only as great as before. this
would mean that In contSSSodly
wet California only one-,cnth
On much is consumed as before
prohibition. Sinr-tcnths en-
forcement Is not enough. But
Il IL n lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
Voliva's Faith
Is Consistent

NOV II is voliva that gets
IN into the evolution contro-
Vsrsy. And no Is tho only one
who really has tho courage OF
his conviction. He really be-
llcvcs his Bible. when he reads
that tho earth is flat. then for
him. Il Is flat. Tho Sky in roof
over It. tho sun goes around IL.
and tho earth has four corners.
For so IT is written. The rest of
the litoralists should do like
wise.
Their predecessors opposed tho
Copernican theory OF tho rota-
ton OF the earth around tho sun
on precisely tho Same arguments
they now uso against evolution.
They arc good arguments in both
cases. or neither. But only Vo-
livo's faith. in our generation. Is
robust enough TO say so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
Flag Dau
I, Sunday,

L>LAG DAY, Sunday.
i Sometimes we think il might be q
good. idea if all the flags in the country
should be burned, except one in each COM
munity. This should be preserved under.
glass and citizens should be charged adj
mission TO see II,
Then they would revere the flag and
respect il.
The flag itself is nothing. What il
stands for is everything.
Letting il wave from every building, be
used as decorations for obscure entertain
ments, be carried in every parade, cheap
ems it, Familiarity in this case, rs in al
others, breeds contempt.
If there was only one American flag in
the world it would command more respect
than do all the thousands of them now
Tapping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
Story No. 3
Navy Has Long Record Of
Waste Land Explorations
BY RUTH FINNEY

Thi. 4. the nfth and last mr.
tlclc on Explorer Mncniiilnn'.
trip North TO seek new CONT
nrnt In the Arctic wastes The
expedition sails today from Hos
ton.-rbc Editor.
NTAsH1NGTON, juno 13.-Tho
w United states navy men
who win Fly over tho North Polo
this summer have had dlstin.
guished list OF predecessors In
exploration work
Charles wilkes, who discov-
cred tho Antarctic continent in
1870 was navy man, and 40
was Robert II. pcury. who
reached the North Polo in 1909.
And these were navy men:
Charles Francis Hall, who
pushed north from Thank God
hnrbor 10 within eight degrees
OF the North Pole in 1871;
George w. DO Long, who lost his
ITO in polar work: William
Francis Lynch, who surveyed
tho Dcnd sca In 1913; Matthew
@. Perry, who opened Japan TO
the outside world IN 1853; Thorn.
ms oliver Sclfrldgc, who conduct
cd surveys for n canal across
tho 1sthmus Of Panama In 1869.
"a.
Tho pages They wrote IN hIa
tory hold exciting tales
Willtcn, whose discovery Ia S5
years old, has never TO this day
received popular hcltnowlcdg
mont, oven from Americans. In
all recorded hlst6ry, only threo
continents have boon discovered
America. Australia and tho
Anlnrtic continent and wilkes
was dlscovcrcr OF the last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

- also assigned to BcrthoId
schmdrt=, BIZ tChom u ic1s men
toned IN 1928.
Q. Where did the state OF Call.
fornla get It's name?
a. The name trds applied by
Cortcz 10 The bdU and The counirD
i1hich he supposed to be an island
The name Is that Of an isiand IN
an old Spanish romance. ,0herc O
great abundance Of precious stones
t0as found. Vincent Biasco Ibane-
In his recent norcl. queen cal
add@ 0tpcs an Interesting account
Of the origin NJ the name and o.
carly California.
O. How large a family did Prcsl.
dent John quincy Adams have?
a. There Dcro four children. three
soma and ono daughter. The dauoIl.
ter. Louisa Catherine Adams dicc
! in Infancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

talk about the ezorbitant phone
rates we arc compelled 10 pay.
,chy Is it tho Telephone com.
Dany should NOT be compelled
70 0ire Us better service 10 jut-
fuy the amount toc payf we
arc In district not as yet
having automatic phones aud
almost oucrp day some Of our
cnsiomcrs tel rs that they haze
called rs several times. only 10
be told that nc do not dnstccr.
iohen there arc oludps a. least
fiCo people IN tho room tDhcre
The telephone 10. Then there
are many days that our phone
Is out Of order aud tne hare 70
'cdii all day. and sometimes fro,
before y Is pat tn ScTricr again,
aud sim iCc must pGv for those
days f5hcr tec hare no serricc.
our telephone costs US $500
per month. Why not hare the
Telephone company deduct for
those days thdt ue hare 10
service and for Sundays ana
holidays tohen the busiress
phones are NOT in user
PACIFIC MATTRESS q
UPHOLSTERY co.
Your points arc well taken.
but no doubt you have discover
cd that while the Telephone
company has good adding ma
chine II does not seem TO have
n subtracior. Take up the mat
ter OF poor service with Man
agor Myers He IS good
listener. and no doubt would
have your trouble remedied, IL
possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

In addition 20 finding land,
WILKES sailed around tho world,
determined the position OF the
South magnetic pole, churtcd
500 islands and 100 hnrbors,
and wrote complete reports OF
his sailing directions and oh.
scrvations OF tides and currents,
which arc stlll used by navlga.
tors.
His reward was a storm OF
abuse for his fabrication" But
Sir Ernest ShuoASloton and 9th.
ors have since confirmed his re-
port.
In 1891 Peary started north to
determine whether Greenland
was nm island or n continent,
When his first purpose had been
accomplished pcnry turned his
attention 20 the pole.
In his first expedition, which
lasted four years, pcnry was un.
nblc TO get nearer than 343
miles TO the pole.
on tho next trip Pcary sailed
I'm tho Roosevelt, and no pushed
his why In thru tho Polar scn.
From horo he mndo that Won
dcrrul march OF 1906 TO 81 dcg.
min, n new world records
Winds of unusual fury, by
opening big lends, robbed him of
tho pole, aud nearly of his life.
The last Pchry expedition,
19Os10Oe, resulted In discovery OF
the polo and tic deep ocean
surrounding II.
What took these pioneers
years and years TO do, tho 1926
&nvy men may accomplish In
fow days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
BY CHESTER II. ROWELL

bright as tho North star. sud
denly appeared where none had
been visible before. OF course.
that means some tremendous
cosmlc catastrophe. quadrillians
Of miles away. which must have
wiped out a whole solar System.
with is wprlds, inhabited or IN
inhabited. In a flash,
Naturally, nobody Is excited.
II ia too far away. But IN the
perspective Of tho Absolute.
something happcnod-romethlnE
Of tho sort does happen every
few ycarsa billion times bigger
than all tho events OF earth and
its sister planets aimee tho day
Of their birth. Measured by
that standard. We are lcss than
microbes. on q spcck Of star.dust,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
Mr.. Fixit of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles
if of Public Interest

ST.. Fixit; II trifc diUogceS
her husband aud reniarfics. aud
me second husband raises the
children tcithoIt ddoptiu0 them,
Is u legal for thcsc children
10 be married under the name
Of me sieptahor1
Also could diimouV be col
lceied after 90 years tchen
none has ever been paid after
brirO so ordered bv the eoutT
4. 4.
Tho children should be mar
ricd under tho fathers name.
II already married. 20 save fu-
turo complications they could
have a second ceremony. II is
doubtful n alimony could be
collected after % years. II
might be done In the name Of
minor child coming OF age.
IN certain cases, You would
have TO consult a lawyer 90
learn about this.
hr. Firii, Some tine ago a
lady i1rote you that abe had a
sure preventive for crotcin0
BOOSTERS, but did rot state tho
remedy Can you ten rs tcIlat
70 ~ We arc afflicted with
croiuiHC roonors. d. y.
Have them roost in a place
with low ceiling. A rooster
will not crow unless he can
stretch his neck TO the limit.
II there is only room for him
10 stand erect he win not crow.
this wise lady says.
Mr. Ft-si: At the present
time. iCitcn no hear so much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
Should Coolidge Ruo2 G. 0. p. Is Split

II the people want him 10 run
again he viii be guided by their
wishes
President Coolidge Is tho sixth
yIco president who has become
president. al,ho only the second
vice president Who WAS elected
president an his own successor.
Colonel Roosevelt. who sue.
ecedsd 10 the unexplrrd term OF
President Mckinley. was the
flfat president, filling an uneE.
pirsd term, who subsequently
was elected on his own account
Presidents John Tyler. Mllsrd
Fillmore. Andrew johnson and
Chester A. Arthur wero not
given second terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

element Of perspective.
But imagine tho biggest pos
sible thing absolutely. regard
less OF ncarncss or fairness II
the sun wero ono solid mass Of
dynamite. md Il should sudden
IS explode. annihllatIng NIL It's
planets. and leaving our earth
scarcely spark in the tremcn-
doua blast. that would be about
tho limit OF possibility. Nobody
would survive 90 report Il, Of
course. but tho story itself, II Il
were rcportablc, would be the
biggest thing that over broke"
Wen. just that did happen
not exactly the other day. but ms
near TO II rs the speed OF light
could carry the news. In the
constellation Of Pictor. in tho
southern skies. n brilliant altar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
What Folks
Are Saying

WILLIAM DoNNELLY, Dc.
troit attorney: Men who achieve
wealth almost always owe
great deal TO their wives and
should treat them Ms full part.
ners all their lives long"
MISS GRACE ROE. working
girls home, Los Angeles: Girls
should be given latchkeys. II
: they felt free to como and 40
they would not abuse tho priv.
Ilegc."
CHARLES r. EETTERING,
president General Motors Ro.
search Corp This dream Of
speeding nlrplnnc8 on their way
with radio power 10 not fnncifuI
hokum. All power is received
from tho Hun by radio aud wo
ought 10 learn ono Of thcao dnya
how 10 send back into tho mir
the fow hundred horsepower
needed 10 fly planes"
REV G, H. GRANT, So. Paul:
Newspapers, had they existed
IN tho day OF Christ would have
been powerful al IDS In spreading
lhe gogpel." .-...l...-..-...... !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

IITHAr constitutes a third
w term Tor a presideu, Of tho
United States probably viii cause
a shRfl division among rfpuhli
eau Statesmen before tho nrEt
republican national convention.
Already lines arc forming and
two schools ~ opinion arc air.
Ing their views
President Coaildsr's trip 20
Minneapolis has brought tho
issue 20 tho front Heretofore
an efforts 10 smoke ont tho
president on hia ytcv- concern
ing Is third term have failed
Since the trip 20 the Northwest
however. close friends ~ tbs
president have lei IL be known
that he does mol regard his pres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
BY LEO r. SACK

cnt lncumbeney OF office az a
second term.
SIR. Coolidge's trip 20 Mime.
apoli1 had all Of the signs Of =
preliminary political swing, Aside
from a large group Of Newspaper
correspondents. no was accent
panied hy a special represents
two OF the republican national
committee and also b. Senator
Lenroat OF Wisconsin. who win
hsvo his troubles next year VA
trying to overcome tho la FOL.
letlo group within bis state
During the tfip II was made
known that sir Coolidge does
not regard his succession 20 Mr
Harding mr. a term and, also. thHt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
Booze Deaths
and Prohibition

DEATHS from bad booze have
~ Como up in California some
400 per cent above tho mini
mum OF the first days OF PROFIT
bltion. before bootlcggInE was
organized. But even TINT 400 per
cent Is 400 per cent less than
the deaths from good" liquor
before prohibition, SO prohibit
ton must do lot Of prohibiting.
after all.
II will be conceded that the
stuff that Is peddled now Is far
moro fatal than the "prc-war"
beverages. II would take much
less than one-third ms much OF II
to kill one-third az many people.
And California meantime has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
NuOpI CAkr!&!@IEEEEE$iiEEEso>

TINS strawberry season is appetite ean ngreo on that
point I've eaten and eaten near thrown
No man ever tarres o luscious rcd berries
they What could
and cream?
and them for relief is firm belief
cyo by tsf and gnnn and shortly bcgnnn
berry
Oh how happy nfelow be when
f call But when they serving tho berries
-thc best Of them all. t
Just picture tho with borrles nil
rqunshed Just right And here's where
hop out and tonight
Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
A Thought

All liars shall have their part
In the lake which burncth with
fire and brimstonc.--Rcv. 2aS.
TT thou are wlso, incline 10
u truth; for truth, not tho
rcmblnncc, remains In It's place.
Snndl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

thing happen
ing atthc near
est possible
place and time
4 big thing far
away In space
or tins as n
famine in China
or ths fan Of
tho Rom an
Empire, or a
ANAL thtnK
near by. ms a
dog fight next
door. arc about
the Eamo size
Tint ~ tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
Those Festivals

CTRAWBERRY festival across Lake
- Washington, other feaSts and frivoli-
ties in nearby towns, are healthy signs,
They show we haven't lost our capacity
for play.
That's all these festivals and conven-
tons and frolics are-playtimes for
grownupS. It's not considered dignified
TO walk down the street all dolled up like
Astor's horse. but everybody has a sneak
ing desire to do il.
Hence the uniforms of fraternal socie-
ties
Everybody likes to sit down and gorge
on strawberries and cream-but you can't
do it at formal dinner.
Hence the strawberry festival.
Any time folks stop holding conven-
lions or staging strawberry feasts the
world'll be lot worse off than it is.
Down ut san Diego they've got "A perfect hus.
hand who questioned household expenditures
They've got him in Jail because OF monthly en-.
bexxleuent hah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

Boied loCusts make excellent stew. says food
sharp. probably meaning that you don't have TO fork
out the neck aud wishbone,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

WHAT il tho biggest imaEiu-
w able ucwn7 Naturally.
whatever in tho biggest possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

Paris dictates the female waist line at onc,lhird
the distance from hip TO knee with knee high skirts
II gives barreLhoop effect that makes cm look
younger tits thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
Stick to What You Knolo


HUNDREDS of folks in the Northwest
i i lose hard-eamed money every year
to sharpers and business crooks, stories in
The Star show
Why?
Because they try to beat the other fell
low at his own game,
II you have money to invest, invest it
in the game you know. If you're n brick
layer, stick to the building game. If you
know something Of office work stick to
that game. If you're farmer invest in
farm lands
Life'S too short to learn more than one
game well. Don't try to make money in
something about which you know little or
nothing.
Ii cant be done.
III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

President Of the tlCigarct Alliance. The to
baoco habit threatens Americas future" Gee, bur
that's tough on the girls!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
Bids and Proposals
BIDs WANTED.

Sealed bids addressed to the Hon: Az
gustus McCloskey county Judge. VIII pc
received in the office OF the county audi
tor until II O'Clock a. M. Friday, sep
TENDER II, 1928. for the one-halt ca
inch and the one "a inch natura! lime
stone rock asphalt treatment OF the tol-
lowing named roads In County Commits
sloneTs Precinct No. OF Bexar county,
Texas: a..
school house at Intersection OF Estet
avenue. -.
Basden and Patterson avenue from
Broadway to Argyle avenue.
Broadway avenue from intersection OF
Basdeu avenue to end Of pavement at
New Braunfels avenue from end Of
present pavement to intersection OF North
Loop. =.
Cleveland Court from Broadway to
New Braunfels avenue.
Garrety road from New Brauntels ave-
nue. to point One-half a. mile east
Terrell road from New Braunfels ave-
nue. 10 point onc-quaTter ClD mile east
Burr road from New Braunfels avenue
TO point one-half Oh mile east.
Albany street from Broadway avenue
to Townsend street
All pavement to be sixteen (i6) feet
wide and bids to be received In one-halt
,I5) inch and one CD inch treatment.
Specifications on file IN County Highway
Engineers office. certified or cash
icr's check in the sum OF five (5) per
cent OF the amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The county reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
Optimists Hold
Mossback Funeral

Kid Progress mcorked a death-deal-
ing wallop and Battling MOssback
took life's final count at the luncheon
of the Optimist club at the st. An
thony hotel Wednesday.
Harry Rogers led the attack on
Mossback. sOundly berating him IN q
talk on "Progrcssiveness."
That talk was the sleep-produclng
blow.
Appropriate burial services were
then held over the remains Of Moss
back. the Rev. Patrick Henry, OF the
South Side Christian church, preach
ing the funeral grafton.
A casket for the deceased was sup
piled by Sloan. Wilbert & Pelphrey., .
Pallbearers carried it out for burial
after the sermon.
When they returned from admins
tering the last sad rites, the club sang ::
"Mossback's Body Lies Mouldcrlng
in the Grave" to the tune of a more
or less well known song.
To relieve the tension caused by the
sad affair. Percy Barbat, formerly OF
Edna Park Players. concluded the pro-
gram with a monologue.
]. d. Pelphrey, chairman OF the
meeting, and his assistant, John H.
Lands. presided over the fight that
ended the reign of Mossback in San
Antonio,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
$. A. FIRM LAUNCHES
BIC ADJ CAMPAIGN

Announcement of a 100000 adver-
Using campaign to be carried out
by the Foulds Milling company of
New York, which recently purchased
the Lion Brand Products company OF
this city. was made by c. S. Foulds,
president of the company, at a meet
ing of the directors of the San Anto-
MO Manufacturers Association Tues
day.
Foulds said his company located
here because it believed San Anto-
MO had better possibilities for indus
trial advancement than any other city.
Members attending the meeting
were: Hal W. Tucker, presiding off,
Ger. L. S. Pawkctt, w. A. Williamson,
]. A. Gallagher Jr., J. A. Gallagher,
ST., Martin GicscckC, Eugene Holm
green, e. II. Byrnes, George Cush-
man, Alfred Duerler, Charles w.
Fichtner, Charles Graebner, William
II. Northway, NJ. Holland and &. T.
Leel, secretary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
WOUNDED SENTRY
PICKS OUT ASSAILANT

A Mexican was identified Wednes-
day by Private Paul Nell, Fifteenth
Field Artillery. as the man who shot
the soldier after they had engaged in
Il pistol duel Sunday night at Camp
Stanley.
Deputy Sheriff Diaz and Sergeant
MalOuk'~. of the military police, ar
rested the man Wednesday in com
pany with another Mexican. both of
whom we're living in a shack on the
edge of the military reservation.
The suspects were taken to the army
hospital where Nell is being treated for
"a bullet wound in the right shoulder
and identified by the victim, who
picked the Mexican out of four others.
The suspect admitted ownership of
a pistol which was of the same caliber
which caused Nelrs wound.
The battle took place when the sol
der. while on guard duty, intercepted
the Mexican near the stables.
Both suspects will be turned over to
the Department of Justice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
8. A. NEWSBOYS
To SEE COQCAN
MOVIE

Every newsboy in San Antonio will
see "Pcck's Bad Boy" featuring
Jackie Coogan in n fivc-recl film YER
sion of the book by that name. at
special showing TO be given by Porter
Loring for the newsics only in Room
All. Jefferson Hotel. at o'clock
Wednesday night.
"Pcck'ss Bad Boy" is the story OF
Henry. the small son of odd Man
Peck" who is forever getting into
trouble of some kind or another Hard
ly does the bad boy" get ont of one
scrape before he is well on the way 10
another and more serious one.
At every showing of the film which
Mr.. Loring has given, children and
older folk rs well have been very glcc-
full over the antics performed by
Jackie" COogan in the portrayal OF
the average yOungster.
Mr.. Loring brought the motion pic
ture here to show in connection with
Il group Of motion pictures which he
took at his camp at Medina Lake last
summer during an outing there by
the Travis Park Methodist church
visitors.
The show was held Monday night
in the Y. NJ. G. A. and small adInis-
sion fee, which will 60 into the flower
fund of the church, was charged.
"Pcck's Bad Boz" was taken Mon
day afternoon 10 the Protestant Or
phan's Home by Mr.. LorinG and DR..
II. l.. Noble, and n showing given
there for the entire orphanage.
Almost every emotion known to
childhood ranging from sorrow. when
Jackic's dog, "Blackic," was captured
by the dog catchers, to joy. when
Pcck's Bad Boy found the lock on
the door and released him, was noticed
in the childrcn's expressions, Mr.. Lor-
ing said.
Releasing the lions in the circus,
putting a pack Of ants on his father s
back, his troubles with the stomach
ache. and many other scenes from life
of young Henry Peck are shown IN
the movie.
The titles were written by Irwin ).
Cobb and the juvenile star is support
ed by n cast of well known grownups.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
CITY ALLOWED $500
FOR CRUSHED AUTO

The city was allowed $500 on the
small fire truck which was practically
demolished when it collided with a
larger one Tuesday night. on a new
machine of the same make. Acting
Mayor Phil Wright announced We'd
ncSday.
Hitting Chief Saran's large touring
car broadSidc ut the corner Of South
Alamo and Commerce streets, the two
cars, each en- route to a separate blaze,
were damaged beyond repair.
No adjustment has been made on
the chiefs car, Acting Mayor Wright
said.