davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04

'condici6n de detectives, cue en-
esta isla es sin6nimo de hombre
sin pan v sin abrigo.
Ell cuerpo de la detective no hay
que quitarlo, lejos de ESQ, 10 que
tenemos que hacer es rcconstriir1o
poniendo a los hombres que 10
forman en- condiciones de observar
la conducta que deben poner en-
practica los detectives, pero ESQ no
podra hacerse sosteniendo hornbres
pagados con sueldos irrisorios como
los actuales Y sin gastos de repre-.
sentaci6n.
Existe gran similitud entire los
detectives v los reporteros de los
periodicos. En- los Estados Unidos
la competencia en- Ell periodis1no lie
vo los grandes rotativos dispu-
tarse 81 honor do contratar los SER
vicios de los mejores reporteros, y
Sc ha averiguado en- la .practica
que Ell mejor reportero es aauel
que CANA Ell mejor sueldo, y tiene
mas honor y mas prestigio entire las
personals en- Quienes tiene que ira
tar diariamente. Un periOdista NAL
] pagado, que va de tienda en- tien-
da suplicando que le fien- Ia CO.
nida del dia y ell traje que viste,
pidiendo Etpesetas'' por las GALES,
podra ser todo 10 ilustrado o nsto q
pueda, pero sus iniciativas estan
nmitadas una vida sin represen-
taci6n LENA de miseria v andra-
Jos y la labor de sus empleados se-
ra aielnpre Ell srefejo fiel de Ia 81
tuaci6n econ6mica en- que vive.
Cualquier afieionado en- Ell perio-
dismo, con un sueldo que le per-
mita sostener su credito sin man
ella, vestir decorosamente, alter
mar con todas las classes sociales,
mirar frente a frente al pulpero
de la esquina, sera un hombre pre-
parade para desarrollar una buena
labor dentro del periodismo. Ash
Sc ha comprobado en- los Estados
Unidos v por ESQ alli 10 primero
que hacen las empresas periodfsti-
cas- es habilitar los reporteros de
10 cue necesitan, sacandoles de las
condolences de mendigantes para
despues exigiries buen trabajo y
responsabiddad de sus actos.
Lo propio ocurre con los detee-
tives. Un agente secreto debe re-
cibir un sueldo que lie permita yes
tir, vivir Y alternar en- la sociedad
para Que este en- condiciones de
prestar buenos servicios. Un detec-
tive que We salir de una casa un
ladr6n, que toma un autom6vil y
tiene que pedir cinco ceitavos pres
tados al primer amigo para tomar
una guagua a yer 81 puede darle
alcance, es un hombre fracasado
para el servicio. Y ESQ es 10 que
ocurre en- la tsla.
Cuando Sc le confia un servicio |
importante a un detective en- cuaI-
quier parte de la isla Sc le da a
los ounce dias despues una dieta |
que no le alcanza para pagar una
mala comida, este hombre tiene
que llegar a la pohlaci6n de que Sc
trata, hospedarse en- Ell fonducho
mas barato que haya y lnchar con
tantas estrecheces ecOn6micas que
(Continl1a en- la pag. 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04
CRONICAS INSTANTANEOUS
"PRIMOROSE".
TEATRA ALES

"PRIMoRoSE".
Es esta obra una comedia fran
cesa inferior las anteriores re-
| presentadas por nuestra presti-
giosa compania.
Ell argumento de la obra, diluido
en- tres actos es sencillo en- ex-
tremo. De sencillo que es, peca
de $3.50 y anodino. Tiene algo de
interes su argumento.
''Prinorose" es una nina de
aristocratica estirpe, que tiene vo-
caci6n de monja, pero ademas de
tener vocacion de monja, quiere
por I'm no Sc que, que ella no Sc
explica, pero nosotros ST, quiere
a Pedro de Lancrey Y este quiere
a Primorose, mucho mas.
Toma la profession religiosa 6sta
Y Pedro, que es -un apuesto mi-
litar, rnarcha al Africa, a la gue-
rra.
Transcurren los amos " al re-
greso de la guerra, hallase casual
mentet con Primorose, vestida de
religiosa enfermera,. que d va de
pueblo en- pueblo, buscando limos
mas para niios y enfermos.a o
fRenace al verla el amor de Pc
dro, que es rechazado por la re-
ligiosa, que permanece fiel a los
votos ofrecidos, en- contra de los
deseos de su rnadrina Dofia Petra
J de su to el Cardenal de Me-
renee, que anheIan Ia union de
Pedro Y Primorose.
La secularizacion de los conven-
tos de Francia y ia consiguiente
e1claustraci6n hacen volver su
hogar Primorose donde reeuerda
su pasado y con iei la amistad de
Pedro.
La asiduidad de este, el carino
celoso que hace despertar y rena-
Ger en- Primorose, al saber que
Pedro va casarse con otra mu-
jer, hacen brotar en- aquella sus
primeros sentirnientos verdaderos
de carino y entregase a el, al fin,
dejando un lado las preocupa-
clones de sus pronesas votivas.
El Cardenal lie da su consejo, I
que es humane y razonable y ter
nina la comedia con la union SAN
por el eminente Purpu-
rado.
Irene Lopez Heredia esta mo-
de hermanita de la Carl
dad enfermera. Mercedes Sam
pedro, hace una lugarena, hernia
+ &
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04
LA CAMARA ITALIAfTA APRUE-
BA Ell PREsUPUEsTo DE
GUERRA

ROMA, abril 8. UNITED Press)
La Camara aprob6 Ell presupuesto
de guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04
WU-LI-CHANG.

Esta tragedia del Celeste Impe-
rio que es production culminan-
te, de sublime creaci6n de Ernes-
to Vilches, Sc anuncia para esta
noche.
Ell pedido de loealidades hecho
hastas ahora, es grande.
Desla obra dfcese que ses de una
enorne intensidad dranlatica, que
Yilches esta sublime, que la pre-
sentacion es suntuosa, en- riqueza
y propiedad.
Preparase .el gran pdblico de
San Juan, a juzgar este suceso
artistico, que promote ser un
acontecimiento sensational de no
vedad.
Antonio MoRENOa aCALDERON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04

ma en- la vocaci6n de religiosa,
muy c6mica.
Witches es un eminentfsimo car
denal y ell resto de la Companfa
completa el cuadro que presentan
con tres escogidas decoraciones
Tnuy artfsticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04
Historic de la Guerra
del MundO

Por r. n. SIMONDS
Tenenos TN nlnero Iinitado
oe esta obra en- cinco volume
mes, compIetamente 1ueva
encuadernada en- pieI y en-
teia.
La de teIa Sc la envierennos
C. o. D. por $500. La de pieI.
Sc la enviaremos c. o. D. por
$1,000
iAPRoVECHE ESTA
OPORTUNlDAD!
Diriiase al REVIEWS,
San Jose 10, San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04
J0venes Estudiantes
yde ASDiraCiOneS

Sc necesitan i6venes estu-
dante, CONSEQUENCES y de as
piraciones que anslen una
educaci6n universitaria VEN
diendo. la faaaosa revista Ame-.
ricana "Review Of Reviews,
editada por eI DR.. Albert
Shaw.
Para informes diFijase a:
C. CALOR MOTA
Box $40 San Juan, P. r.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
WORK STARTED
ON BUILDINGS
In new OPHEIM
EXCELLENT WEATHER IN EAR
LY DECEMBER HAS AIDED
CONSTRUCTION PLANS

Opheim.- COnstructiOn work on the
new townsite of Opheim, one-half
mile northwest Of the present site, be-
gan in earnest in the last few days.
1t was at first planned to hold off
building operations until spring, but
with excellent weather conditions OF
the last month, the proposition has
taken on a different aspect. Several
crews are on the ground On founda-
tions: c. D. Bruce, residence, Egland
Lumber company, yards and ware
houses, Holmes Drug company, drug
store, Hellekson Lumber company,
wards and warehouses.
John Sundahl already has excavat-
ed two Easements for residences, Wal
ter Irgens has crew of men busy
hauling rock and gravel to be II
readiness for a general merchandise
store in the spring. Several wells
has been obtained at 80 feet.
MANY new enterprises are looket
for with the arrival of spring, bust
ness sites having been sold to a larg'
number of people. Strangers, visiting
here from all parts of the country
predict a bright future for Opheim
the end eff the rails of the new SEQ
bev-Opheim extension and trad!n
center of an excellent wheat dlstrlc'
with good graded road tapping tn
territory in all directions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
RESERVE

Mp. and Mrs. George Asved enter
famed the Bachelors club to six
o'clock dinner last Monday evening.
Amost appetizing feast was enjoyed
e.y the boys. The evening was spent
IN games and other amusements.
hr. and Mrs. Lesterburg returned
nom ron a months visit with relatives in
Wisconsin.
gute a number of the young people
toek IN the dance in the Farmer La
9of Temple at Plentywood last Fri
gay evening and report a very good
The local Ladies' club held a pro-
siesslEge whist party and dance at
NE school house last Saturday even
g' The party was a very success
~ ~ aiIar both financially and socially
everyone had a good time and the or
profit. i'0O - : . e
Inc annual banquet of the Com
aefgal club comes off next Saturda,
Isenlng. The dinner will be serve,
" Z committee of the ladies of tn
IL tO"n ana speeches will be delivere,
49, y Qmcers Of the club and by promi
en- fe citizens and farmers. Othe
'''ins Of entertainment will be al
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

ranged to pass away the evening.
The graveling project put on by
the Commercial club and aided by
farmers of the district is still rolling
merrily on. Two county gravel trucks
have been going steadily eight hours
day for the past two weeks and
practically all roads leading into town
have been graveled excepting mile
or two of new grade north of town
which is not yet ready for gravel.
Mr.. Dan Mead made the sad dis
covery of the body of Henry Schwartz
and old man who lived alone on his
farm four miles southwest of town.
Mr.. Schwartz had been missed by his
neighbors for some days and Dan
having some business there went over
and found that Mr.. Schwartz had evi-
IDENTIFY died of stroke of paralysis.
Mr.. Moran of the First National
Bank and Mr. Gibbons, who works in
the G. n depot will spend the Holt
days in the cities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
At PlentywoOd

At PlentyWOOd
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:30.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Junior Christian Endeavor at 7:15
p. m.
Preaching at 7:45 p. m.
On Dec. %. there will be a Christ
mas program. Everybody come.
Marsh SchOOlhOuse
Sunday school at 1920 a. m.
Preaching at 1870 a. m.
Raymond
Sunday school at 200 p. m.
Preaching at 800 p. m.
Two Tree School House
Sunday school at HOO a. m.
Preaching by Rev. H. E. Ross at
300 noon.
Phelps School House
Sunday school at 200 p. m.
Preaching by Rev. H. E. Ross al
300 p. N.
All are welcome to these services
H. L. CALVERT, Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18


is unique in that
# works no hardship on the athlete
who is in training. Unlike the sys.
TENS that have been used for years
this prominent and successful trainer
of men makes conditioning more of
Measure than a dlstasteful necessity. /
Instead of demanding that his men eat |
only certain things he advises them to !
eat what they want and when they want
if as long as it is cooked in a proper
manner. Mr.. Howard, in recent in
terview on the subject of diet and con
ditiOn. said. in part: Years ago il was
task. and an unpleasant one for
hoxer or wrestler to train for a bOu
because he was forced to literally
starye himself unless he wanted TO eat
steaks and chops ut all times re
member that when was training for a
match, l was so truly tired of steaks
that | chOked every time that | ate
one but il was steak or nothing. | ad-
wise my men to diet at all times but it
is perfectly possible for them to diet
and, at the same time. to enjoy their
food My only don't IS the one re
garding the eating Of such comblna-
lions as fresh milk and cheese. amt
/ fruit with cream. In fact, | advocate
the use of evaporated milk entirely.
Vegetables are fine ana the more thar
the athlete eats the better he will BE-
for IT, Pastry. of certain kinds, such a.
homemade pies, cakes and cookies, il
made correctly, and with pure butter
ayapOrated milk and pure lard are
very beneficial. Stevs and boils are
ideal Taken as whole, any food
with few exceptions, is all right 1
properly cooked and eaten withOu
gorglng."
And one has but TO look al Howard
who is the most religious user of hi
own system, to realize that it is sue
cess.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

nance and build it on that short
notice.
The house contains seven rooms,
and it was built at cost OF only
$500. With the substitution OF
pine flooring on the second story.
with less expensive fixtures and a
few other minor changes the cost
could have been brought below
$1,000.
The committee determined to fur
nish the house on a strict budget.
and allowed $1.325. An amount
for each room was allotted and
carefully followed Birmingham
merchants let the women select all
furniture and borrow furnishings
for the house, Girl Scouts fur.
Boy Scouts another as a boys
room
Nine thousand visitors saw this
demonstration better home" dur
ing the week of exhibition
Although many educational pro-
grams were conducted IN connec-
to the fore the educational and
non-commercial character of the
movement emphasizing that It's
purpose was to assist all families
and especially those of moderate
means to own attractive homes
and maintain them on a nigh
standard.
The cooperation of the city
government, churches, schools
merchants and clubs was all tina
could be desired. Practically every
one in the city was interested II
the movement. the chairman re
ported.
Ic- The Better Homes in Americ'
IT. movement was founded in 1928 b
tic Mrs. William Brown MelOney, wth
int the cooperation OF Secretar
he Hoover who is president OF Bette
f. Homes in America.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
At THECHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
,ovFTI CHRISTMAS TO EF-
: ~ ERYBODY
From Our Church

FROM OUA OAtAANA
! +0sa services we hope to bring
= he Xmas spirit and message
.o. ..resrybody who will join US IN keep
- Cbrist's birthday.
l-f r-sr service viii be this coming
10. -li with new members born into
r5-igt and His Church and all OF us
INC OURSELVES as a Xmas gift
Him in the pledge of Communion.
sa@ond service will be our Xmas
-,ogrsn, bv the Church school on
Ts5nesday night, December 23rd at
-.99 o'clock. This is our big Xmas
Third service will be on the follow
no Sunday after Xmas.
Non and everybody are welcome
and urged to share with US IN these
Ymss services of worship. Don't
froget the big service this coming
sunday at Ii O. clock with baptism
If CHILDREN, reception of members anC
Communion. Make special plans tx
b At the Xmas program on Wednes
nesiav evening, Dec. 23d, at 1880.
With Joy we announce to all mem
hers and friends that our E. M. {
drive went ever the top in goo,
shape Now for a bigger year ahead
AT DOOLEY
There was a big day for the churc
at Dooley Sunday. Definite churc
organization was made. Twelve mem
hers were received into Christ and tn
fellowship Of the Church and thrice
children were baptized. We rejoic
IN this community spirited church an
beginning. Now let US go forward
the works and service of Jesus Chris
Remember so long as the roads al
passable the pastor will be there e
cry Sunday p. m. at 2:30 for Sunda
school and for church at $3.50. Con
and bring others.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
ROB POPLAR STORE

Poplar.-Robbers took goods valued
at more than $50 from the Kibbe
store, here Wednesday night, the thief
or thieves getting access to the store
through the coal chute, from which
they pried the paddock. Clothing and
food were the articles selected by the
marauders.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
SHIPSTEAD WOULD
FIX FARM PRICES
FARMER LABOR SENATOR PRE-
PARES A BILL TO AID U. ).
AGRICULTURISTS

Washington, D. C.-Senator Ship
stead Of Minnesota, Farmer-Laborr'
has prepared a bill establishing led
eral tribunal of five members, en-
powered to fix prices for farm pro-
ducts, just as the interstate commerce
commission fixes freight rates for the
railroads. He adapts Section 15a OIL
the Esch-Cummins transportation act
to the needs of agriculture, by setting
Is ~ per cent as the reasonable re-
turn on the average investment that
American farms shall be given
through the price-fxing process.
Shipstead says frankly that his
sole object in this plan is to make
the country see that if the farmers
are to be bound by congress to fur
nish fixed return to the railroad
owners. then the farmers must bt
given a guaranteed scale Of prices
That will make it possible for then
to carry the burden of the railroad
rate system.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
SOME STICK.

Judge:-"Now describe to the jury
how YOU struck the victim"
Prisoner:-"Well, I picked up a
big stick and hit him on the nose"
Attorney interrupting:-"How thick
was the stick?"
"Well sir, can't exactly tell"
Compare it with something SO the
Jury will know how thick it was"
"Of hand, I should say it was
about as thick as your head"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
SECOND FLOOR PLAN

The demonstration hOm@. pic
tured above, was planned. built,
furnished and prepared for pubic
Inspection in a period Of only eight
weeks. one of the members of the
local committee undertaking to f.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

S' OuullAlg Man
dell, the present
lightweight boxing
champion of the
world, gives a great
deal of the credit
for his meteoric
rise to stardom in
the world of pugil-
ism. When Mandell
first started fight
ing, he was small.
weak and undevpl-
op e d, but after
t u r in Z himself
over to Howard it
was only a short
time before he took
the decision from
Sid ferris of New
York that resulted
in him being recog-
nized as the boss
of the lightweights,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
A, c. AMUNDSEN
JEWELER
DEPUTY BANTZ VISITS
OLD HOME In IOWA

Deputy Sheriff George Bantz left
for independence, Iowa Monday after
noon to visit his old home. Mr.. Bantz
was on a visit there some four years
ago but is making a hurried trip now
because his father, H. D. Bantz is
in failing health. The elder Bantz,
who lives in the old home Ia Iowa, IS
seventy-fve years Of age and his
wife, is still living. is seventy-three.
They are well known pioneers in Iowa.
Mr.. Bantz will leave for Mime
apolis over the Great Northern and
viii take the Great Western from
there to Independence, Iowa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

40NG 1000 American cities.
towns and rural communities
t.alng part IN the educational
wusA ~ Better Homes in America,
Ri4....as 1arn. AlabA carried. OF
one Of tae major aM.rus.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

Gigantic S25,OOO,OOO rum ring
has been broken up, with many ar
rests. Here is Major Walton
Green, the man who directed the
captures. Lower photo is Mr.. John
A. Foster, Prohibition Director Of
New York, whose active work IS
stopping booze smuggling.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
FAIR ENOUGH

Boy:-"Ma wants me to tell you
she found a fly in the raisin cake"
Generous Baker:-"Run home an
tell her if she'll return the fly I'll give
her a raisin for it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
Trainer of Boxers
Gives Diet Hints

To Kid Howard Of Chicago and his
new system of training and condition
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

An actress said that real beauty is
of the mind. That's good-it doesn't
cost anything to make it up.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

The closer you are the farther
away your friends are.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

CORRECT, SIT DOWN
TEACHER When is the best time
to pick apples ?" obo,2,,
Boy:-"Wheh there amt noDouy
lookin'.'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

Universal Percolators and Ioaste
Community Plate Silverware
Holmes & Edwards Silverware
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

support of the voters at the
City Election April Z upon the
pledge of lower taxes and st.
ficiency and economy in the
city government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
TACNA-ARICA
NOTES TO BE
MADE PUBLIC
Seek to Clear up Public
MISUNDERSTANDING on
Questions Involved
(By The Associated Press)

Washington. April 6.-Presidcnt
Coolidges reply to the Peruvian me-
mortal with reference to the Tacna-
africa arbitration award will be
transmitted this week Both the re-
ply and the Peruvian communication
probably will be made public under
an arrangement between the two gov
ernments in order to clear up any
public misunderstandings on the
questions involved.
Suggestions have been made that
such Of the Peruvian proposals for
modification or amplification of the
conditions of the plebiscite as are
appropriate, might be referred by the
arDItrators to the plebiscitary COM
mission for its consideration in SUI
pervising the registration and voting
in the two provinces.
Departure of General Pershing,
president of the plebiscitary commits
sion, for South America is being de-
layed because the Peruvian govern
want has not named it's member Of
the commission. In the absence of
such action and because the award
does not require the members of the
commission to hold their first ses-
sion until four months after the date
Of the award. March 4, General
Pershing has made no definite plans
as to when he will start from the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
WILL DEVELOP
ELECTRIC
UTILITIES
New Power Plant mt Beulah
and New Transmission Line
To Golden Valley Announced

Development Of electric utilities
out of Dickinson and Beulah were
announced today locally. The Hughes
and Dieters Electric Company of
Dickinson report the projected CON
struction of transmission line to
Richardton to take care Of that vii
lage, and also the construction of a
new power plant at Beulah.
The power plant at Beulah will be
mn 500 k. W. generating machine. A
high transmission line will be con-
structed from Beulah into Hazcn and
west to Golden Valley, in line with
the policy adopted to serve many cit
les from Bculah where a vast amount
of Ignite coal is available for the
generation of electricity.
The Hughes Electric Light plant
locally announce the installation of
new Curtis steam turbine to facili-
tate the handling of the increased
load in this city.
The Knife River Coal Company al
so report the construction Of steel
tipple which will handle $500 tons
of coal in eight hours,
These improvements are considered
indicative of the prosperous condi-
ton Of this section of the state, the
increased business calling for addi-
tional facilities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

Jack Runyan. candida te for
city commissioner, asks the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

lieved the latter had administered to
himself some calomel, containing
mercury, early in his illness.
Meanwhile Herschel Hewitt. a
former teacher at the establishment
of C. c. Faiman, indicted witness
against William d. Shepherd and
charged with him on the basis of
porported confession Of plotting to
murder "Billy" McClintock, was
brought from Hammond, Indiana, for
questioning by Judge Olson. He was
to. be examined to check a hearsay
report that Faiman and Shepherd
had conferred in Hewitt's office while
the latter was practicing chiroprac-
tics.
Henry Pope, father Of Miss Isa-
belle Pope, "Billy's fiancce, was a
caller at the judicial chambers and
said his daughter wrote from Los
Angeles, where she is recuperating
from a breakdown, that she was
gradually improving and said she
would be we'll enough to testify at
the trial of Shepherd unless it
should be held immediately.
Coroner Oscar Wolff announced to-
day that the inquest would not be re-
sumed this week as scheduled lest
it conflict with religious observances.