davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1926-04-01
DO 1T i!

Many are they that said,
"It can't be done;
Still others reply,
"'Tis foolish to try"
With chuckled feeling,
That maybe it can't"
This always the producer
Who feels, 81 can't say SO till I've
tried"
IT'S best to buckle right in.
Hide worries on your face should
there be any,
With trace of a smile and a grin.
Start in to sing, as you do the thing
That couldn't be done-Then do it.
Every now and then the man who
thinks it is such lead-pipe cinch
to evade the prohibition enforcement
officers gets a rude jolt.
To have positive convictions about
q subject all a man has to do is to
be profoundly ignorant of it.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-04-01
PROGRESSIVENESS

The proposal to pave Jefferson
street from Ninth to Fourteenth
street offers the property owners on
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
POTATO MARKETS.

Potato markets were largely un-
changed with a slightly weaker under
tone today. Twenty-one Texas cars
cleared st. Louis
Cleveland: No Texas, s other arrivals;
Al on track; market weak; no Texas
quoted.
Minneapolis: one Texas arrived: on
track; market weaker; Texas Triumphs,
$3.50 600.
st. Louis: Four Texas. "a other ar
rivals; so on track: market steadq:
Texas sacked Trlumphs $3.50.
Detroit: No Texas, is other arrivals:
GO on track; market steady; Texas
sacked Triumphs, $3.50.
Detroit: No Texas, is other arrivals;
c. on track; market steady; Texas
sacked TriImphs, cwt.. 81.
Cincinnati: one TsNss, 10 other ar
rivals; Il on track; market steady; IN
changed.
rivals; 10 on track; market weak; Texas
Triumphs, $4,000 $50.
Kansas City: No Texas, G6 other ar
rivals; SO on track; market steady; I'M
changed.
Dallas: One Texas. other arrival; :
on track: market weak; TeSas Tri.
umphs, S6.0o@6.5O.
Memphis: Three Texas arrived; . on
track; market unchanged.
Pittsburgh: One Texas, other ar
rivals: market dull; Texas Triumphs
sacked cwt., $3.50 $500.
Chicago: One TeXas, 40 other ar
rivals: $40 on track; market firn; Texas
Triumphs. sacked. cwt., $500 o so.
Denver: No Texas. ID other arrivals;
As on track: market weak; Texas sacked
Trumphs, mostl yaround $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

Except for onion shipments which con-
tinued rather generous, rollings OF fruits
and vegetables a. reported Friday wero
generous. rollIugs OF fruits and vegs-
tables as reported Friday were moderate
to light consisting OF eight cars OF cab
hase. OF mixed vegetables. 5 OF string
beans, . OF Strawberries and OF let
tuee. The onion movement amounted to
50 freight and I express cars, - ship
ments were listed as pickup for the
ed and Slst as a pickup for the glst.
Other pickups Of Wednesday were cab
base ~ cars, potatoes IS cars, mixed
vegetables 20 cars and lettuce ] car.
Total 'rollingS or commodities for the
United States Friday were: Apples 1853
cars, asparagus SC. grapefruit -. Gu
cumbers II. cauliflower 4. cucumbeTs II,
cauliflower 4, cherries ;. cabbage 81,
celery s. peppers .. pears !, spinach 60.
potatoes ii2. tomatoes &c, trawberries
II. sweet potatoes Is, string beans %,
oranges $50. mixed vegetables II. onions
GS, mixed citrus -. lettuce -. lemons
&c, green peas ..
weaker mostly around $3.50 per hushel
crate for yellows and s2.00@2.15 for
Crystal Whites on n usual terms basis.
Crystal City reported cash market OF
Si.c5 for the former variety and Ray
mondville sold Fellows on wire orders
for sl.25. Potatoes at Brownsville were
steady at So cwt for best stock on usual
terms and $3.50 cash, beets were steady
at 90c1Si per bushel basket, while
beans. carrots and cabbage were all I'M
changed at Thursdays prices.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
ONION MARKETS.

Onion markets were very dun but
mostly unchanged today. The undertone
Of markets however. is weak, especially
in view of Increasing St. Louis clear
shces Jobbing sales Of today follow.
Baltimore: Three Texas arrived old
and new on track; market dull. Texas
Yellow Bermudas,. commercial pack,
s2.25.
New York: Four Texas. I other ar
rival: market dull: Texas YeIIows, I'M
mature No. Is, best Sg.00@2.25l
Dallas: No arrivals or track supplies
market unchanged.
Philadelphia: Four Texas other ar
rival. on track; market stes dy; Texas
yellow Bermudas, commercial pack,
s2.G5d2 40. Boilers. 81.
Boston: Eight Texas arrived. IS on
tack; market very dull; too few sales
to quote.
Fort worth: No arrivals or track sup
plies; market steady; unchanged.
Pittsburgn: Five Texas arrived: mar
ket steady; Texas Hellows, s2.00G25O
Atlanta: No arrivals o. track supplies /;
market steady; Texas Yellows, CONNER
cial pack S250.
Kansas City: No arrivals 1 on track;
market unchanged.
Washington: One unknown arrived, =
on track; market steady; unchanged
Denver: No arrivals, . on track; mar
ket weak: Texas unquoted.
Chicago: Six Texas, other arrival,
p on track; market about steady; Tex
Minneapolis: One Texas arrived. l on
track; market steady; unchanged.
st. Louis: Three Texas, other ar
rival, on track; market dull; Texas
Yellow Bermudas commercial pack; few
sales, sl.25.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
STOCKS CLOSE
IN OUTBURST
Of STRENGTH
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK, April 24.-GPl-
Stocks closed the week with a burst
Of strength. General Motors and Gen
eral Electric we're star performers.
The short interest in electric was
given a squeeze and the rise in Gen
cral Motors forecast a favorable earn.
ings report for the first quarter. Gen
crAl Motors, it is estimated, earned
in the neighborhood of $3.50 a share.
In the first quarter Of last year earn
ings were less thnn half that amount,
Reduction in the rediscount rate
has had a magical effect upon Specula-
tive minds operating in stocks. Early
in the week there appeared TO be
no hope in sight for any speculative
venture being revived to a sufficient
degree to stimulate public interest.
Reduction III the rate forecast plenty
Of money during the summer for mar
ket commitments.
Allied Chemical sold up to III on
urgent demand. One of the biz Wall
street trust companies is a persist
ent buyer of Allied Chemical. The
company will be the next TO split big
melon for stockholders. business is
good and the company is in n strong
cash position. Allied will he one of the
market leaders.
Marine preferred went off when it
was announced that the Morgan di-
rcctors had resigned from the board.
Directors resigned because their Lon
don firm is handling negotiations for
the purchase of the White Star ships
for English interests. The deal is I'M
derstood to involve between $50, 000,-
coo aud $40,000,000.
Canada dry made its daily new high
record price on the curb exchange.
People who are acquiring the stock
at present levels intend to get $40 n
share for the stock this year. Earn
ings for the first quarter should show
tremendous increase over the CORE
spending three months of 1925.
A move is understood 10 he under
way in Dawson Chemical. The stock
was higher yesterday along with Silica
Gel. Shares on the Curb Exchange.
Strength of both stocks reflects the
increased demand for the Silica Gel
process in various lines of business. A
large part of the business comes from
oil companies using the Dawson pro-
cess. Dawson manufactures on cost
plus bass all Silica Gel required by
the latter company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
WHEAT RALLIES
AS BUYERS
RETURN

CHICAGO, April 24.-Renewal of
liquidation in wheat today caused an
irregular decline in the carly hous
but absorption was sufficiently broad
TO force almost a complete recovery in
the final trading. Scattered rains in
the American and Canadian Northwest
offset the steadineSs in foreign markets
of Liverpool and Buenos Aires and
tended to hold in check prospective
buyers. But il was apparent that
liquidation was not nearly as volum-
nous as during the last few days.
Other grains finished slightly lower
with the leading grain.
May wheat opened at S1.62 $40
S1.62 3.S, rallied to S1.63 3-S. broke
to SLIGO 10, recovered to S1.62 IL
and closed at S1.62 3-S@S1.62 IA.
July wheat started at S1.43d Iii 1-2.
rallied TO $1.42 3-S, reacted to $1.40
81, and moved back to SLAP is, clos
ing at $1.42@1.41 rs. Local support
was improved. while Eastern houses
were on both sides Of the market. Much
of the carly selling emanated from the
Northwest.
EXPORT TRADE SLOW.
The seaboard confirmed n slow ex-
port trade for the day. Liverpool
closed is 10 IL pence lower and
Buenos Aires lie higher. Spot wheas
in the United Kingdom held at I'M
changed levels.
Locally wheat finished unchanged
to LIE lower, corn l-2c to a-Sc lower.
oats Use to Csc lower, and rye UNI
changed to 3-Sc lower.
Corn sold off sharply in the early
trading as scattered commission house
selling found support limited. Buyin;
against bids finally stemmed the de-
cline and recovery took place at IN"
last in sympathy with the Leading &C
real. The run Of corn from the coun-
try remains moderate. and indications
are that there will be no increase in
arrivals for some time. Commercial
demand for corn remained moderately
active with the basis steady to lie low
or at the last. Omaha reported the
Pacific Coast bidding Tor corn.
OATS SAC.
Oats sagged in n dull trade. finish
ing on slight recovery from the bot
tom. The swings continued within q
narrow range. Rains over scattered
areas of the belt will help late sown
oats but will delay further seeding OPP
erations over some areas where the
work is still behind schedule. Pri-
mary receipts were $4,000 bushels
against 535,000 bushels last week.
Rye finished i'm line with the leading
grain. Pressure on this grain was
light. but the market was unable to
make any Roadway owing to the small
speculative interest. The foreign de-
mand for rye fails 10 improve. Further
decrease in the visible is looked for.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
POULTRY AND EGGS.

Except for old ROSTERS. the price on
which some dealers are trying to force
down with the view to increasing con-
sumption and improve the quality OF the
eggs coming forward. the poultry and
egg market this morning shows little
change.
San Antonio: Hens $50 26c: flyers
g5 T3Oc for small. S5@4Oc for large;
roosters. l00l2c: turkeys, e0I2Sc foT
No. Is 15TlS, No. IS pound live weight
basis. Eggs: Fresh, 500 q 7.sS per case
OF 80 dozen.
Fort Worth: Hens 21@25c; springs
large 250SSc. small 2b "a soc; old roos-
tiers, lJc; turkeys, GOOSE pound live
weight basis: geese, si.2S@1.5O; ducks,
so a 65c. guiueRS S0GS5c each Eggs:
Fresh gathered f.rEts to producers, ST.75
with cases. Butter: Packing stock Coun-
try % n2Sc: creamery a. ioc, b.
grade SSc III.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
CABRAGE MARKETs.

Cabbage markets closed the week
"a Their dull to unchanged.
Kansas city: No arrivals; on track
market firm; bulk cwt, 81
Cincinnati: Three Texas arrived; -
Oh track; market steady; Texas BULK
PEI ton, ssOn45.
Fort Worth: No arrivals; on track (:
market weak; Texas bulk cwt-, sL75@
zoo.
Chicago: FIFTEEN Texas : other ar
rivals: 90 on track; market weak; Texss
barrel crates, Sc.OO62e5.
Minneapolis: Five Texas arrived; II
on track; market steady; unchanged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
TEXAS MARKETS
Hay MARKETS.
BY Texas Marketing Bureau.

Hay markets were steady Saturday
with moderate receipts equal 10 current
needs. Top grades we're scarce and
moving at firm prices. but common hay
was plentiful and barely steady. limo
thy was firm, alfalfa and prairie steady
No. alfalfa: Kansas City sss. Mem
phis ssi.5O. No. 1 prairie: Kansas City
SIS, St Louis $3.50. No. l timothy:
Boston $3.50. New York S2S. Pittsburgh
$3.50, ST. Louis $3.50. Kansas City S2l.
Memphis $50,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Ford Coupe
1924 Overland Coupe

Good rubber new paint. lots OF ac-
Cessories. good shape mechanically. SIS
down. balance easy. Woodlswn 7O4-W.
1890 CHEVROLET touring. in good run
ming condition, cheap, terms. $40 Il.
Houston. CT. 1922.
HAVE new 1926 Diana straight eight
coupe; fully equipped; TO trade for clear
lots or equity in fiye-room bungalow.
Call owner, week days Or. $500. Sundays
Woo ilawn SCI.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

lake lue tlCNdlpT.- huN.l
While at the carnival. Dancing s -
urday and Sunday at the Labor Ten
pie. Sole Killers.-(Adv.)
The Carnegie Library presents DIR.
Edward Howard Griggs in the lecture
Lights and Shadows of the Present
Age" Monday. April 26, S:15 p. in.
Main Avenue High school auditorium.
The public is cordially invited. (Adv.)
Old-time dance at Martinez. Sun.
day, April %. Good music.-(Adv.)
Old time candy novelty dance Fest
Hall. Sunday night, Silver Leaf So
cial Club. Theo. Artzt music.-(Adv.)
Grand opening dance Woodlawn
Lake Sunday, April %. Music by
Midnight fundamentally
A free dance at Macedonia SundaY
night. Music by Midnight Syncopl-
tors.-(Adv)
Hebron, Kilday and Howard, at
torneys and counsellors-at-law, have
removed their offices to suite Cos.
600, GO Houston Bldg.-(Adv)
Dance at the Midway Sunday night.
Music by Merrymakers.-(AGv.)
Dance at Highland Social Club,
Sunday, May 2. Good music Adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
WOMAN RECLUsE DEAD.

LONDON. England, April a. =
After living practically alone for 40
years in a house of twenty rooms,
fitted in Oriental splendor, a Water
loo woman died mysteriously rc-
Gently.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Many Real Bargains in Good Used Automo-
biles-Be Sure and See Them Before
You Buy.

Used Cars for Sale 1SS

Packard the latest model bargain
Ia model, paint, guarantee
model, looks and like
ioSd Hpnmobie Touring in fine condition ...... 5000 90
$4,000
$1,000
$1,000
1880
1880
Overland shane $4,000
1g Ford Come real good shape good cord tires $500
10000
5000
real buy
We give good and special terms
CIR 1898 CITIZENS AUTO All MAIN AVE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
No Eye Can See

without the protecting shield, the
brilliant flashes of light that come
from our electric welding process.
1t would be blinded within few
seconds without such protection.
Such is the power Of our electric
welding work on metal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Crawford Bargains

Ford coupe, 1924 type 1906
Ford coupe, 1924, with five balloon
tires and new paint .............. 425
Ford touring, 1924, with fender
braces .........................,. 1876
Ford touring car, 1928 type, five
tires, good paint ................ 1877
Ford touring, 1926 type, mechanically
Ford touring with starter and de-
mountable rims. in good condition 95
Ford roadster with starter and de-
mountable rims, new top and seat
covers ........,..'... .'s'' 10
Ford roadster with starter and
clincher wheels, slipon body ..... ~
Ford roadster with starter and de-
mountable rims, lock wheel and five
llTeS ..'......s... .ss.s''.. -J''
Ford ton truck with box seat and
express body NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
Ford ton truck. late 1924 steel cab
and body and good tires ........ $50
Crawford Motor Co.
Or 4744 5ll-1T w Houston ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
TO EXECUTIVES

capable business man, 80. Will.
ing TO assume burdens and assist
the head OF a responsible organi-
ration, would like TO connect with
a concern where ability aAd ina
tegrlty are essential
Character and business references
given and required; replies must
state nature Of business; strictly
confidential. Light Box $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

Drosini's Cafe. second floor of Hicks
building, is cool, clean and quiet
Take the elevator. - Adv)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

D Eugene J. Hernandez Cams
No. !. United Spanish War
Veterans. meets In 4. p. Hall
e1S ". Commerce ST.. ar G
!, D. m, 2nd ans 9Th wtdaet-
days. Edwin A. He'll Cen-
!, mander. NJ. A0s2; VIM. ".
1 Herring. Adjutaat. cess e
= Houston ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Misunderstanding


Auto MISUNDERSTANDING 1911
PAIGE and Jewetts our speciality for re-
pairing. Hail 6 Nielsen, at Kanes Garage
2lt Z. Travis. CT. 1i2.
CENTRAL MOTOR co.
Auto repairing, laundry wrockinT
service. SOEh Dwyer Ave. TT. 77ll.
LET us tighten your auto wheels. keep
them from making cracking noise. CT.
1889. il. Voightlandcr. 1910 N Alamo.
FOR first-class auto spring work go to
II. Noishtlander, Or. 1882. 1910 n. Alamo.
S. a. ELEVATOR & ELECTRIC WORKS
Motor winding, elevator repairing.
or. S25. 2O2 s. presa.
SAN ANTONIO Radiator Co. We re-
pair. rebuild. recorG all radiators. $50
y. Flores. Or. 5O2t.
washing.PoIishing-Gr easinE 1ss
CAR WASHING WHILE YOU WAIT
U. S. System, cleans the chassis, wheels
and body, no chemicals or steam-just
water. Never close. Come any time.
TRAVELLERS GARAGE, INC.
rs n. Alamo. ogilyie Bldg. CT. 1o7.
MAGNEss AUTO LAUNDRY - steaD1
cleaning. cars washed, polished. CREASED.
500 Van Ness. Tr. 4i9. blackberry
Hammond. Mis- 3924.
Cars Washed Free
with each IS coupon book
AZTEC SERVICE STATION &
GARAGE
it2 S. st. Marys. Bowens Island.
St0rage-ParkinR 1913
DRIYERBESS TORDs AND ESSEX
coaches for hire. Alamo Driyerless Co.
80 L. Travis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Dodge Touring

1918 model, but carefully used. The
best buy in san Antonio for SIS. Mis-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

While at the carnival. Dancing 6
urday and Sunday at the Labor Ten
pie. Sole Killers.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Strengthening

DRIYERBEss TORDs AND ESSEX
coaches for hire. Alamo Driverless Co.
jlO L. Travis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

M'DONALD AUTO sUPPLY-Repairins
washing leasing, sos Main. or. ISIS.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
RADIO FUND GAINS
S38 TOWARD GOAL
Popular Response to Appeal
for Shut-InS Still Needs
Greater Impetus.

The Washington radio hospital fund
committee today announced the receipt
of s3S more to the $4,000 fund it is
endeayoring to raise through popular
subscription to recondition the radio
receiving sets in 40 hospitals, asylums
and charitable institutions in the Dis
trict. The additional contributions
brought the total since the beginning
of the campaign to 81 43. Names OF
the contributors will be broadcast from
the committees station, WRHF, dur
ing it's tri-weekly dinner hour concert
between 6 and o'clock this evening.
The sets installed in the institutions
bv the committee several years ago
are furnishing entertainment to ap-
proximately 1000 "shut-ins," accord
ing to lie Roy Mark, chairman Of the
committee. Many of these sets are
badly in need of repair and others
will have to be rejuvenated with new
tubes and batteries before they will
function properly. Mr.. Mark explain
ed. The So 900 asked by the committee,
Mr.. Mark points out. will put the sets
into first class operating condition
and maintain them for at least an
other year.
Receipts in the form of attractive
certificates, designed for placing on
radio sets, will be sent to contributors.
Contributions should be sent to Her
bert r. Shannon, treasurer of the
committee, at room 2oS Colorado
Building. :.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
CARDINAL MUNDELEIN WINS
NEW HONORS In ASSEMBLACE
Eucharistic Gathering
Adds TO Laurels of
Young Prelate.
Has Made Exceptional
Record as Executive in
Chicago Diocese.

BY the Consolidated Press.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-To one man,
already distinguished as few or MS
years ever are within the hierarchy
of the Catholic Church. the success OF
the tremendous EuchariStic Congress
here is to he II personal triumph.
That man is George Cardinal Nun
delein, Archbishop Of Chicago, and
sponsor of the Eucharistic Congress.
which has assumed the proportions or
the greatest religious events ever heid
in this country
So when Cardinal BOnzano, person
al legate of Pope Plus XI 10 the Con
sress. said of Cardinal Mundelein: II
rejoice that 1t is my pleasant duty TO
tender to him. not my CONGRATULATIONS
alone. but the fullest commentator
of the sovereign pontiff for the great
work his eminence has donc' the
Chicago cardinal received recosni-
ton which entities him to consider
his work triumphal.
Made Scholastic Record.
But this recognition was not un,
expected. for it has been observed
that Cardinal Mundefein has been
ahead of his time pretty consistently
throughout his life. AS the son OF
a Civil War veteran, living in very
moderate circumstances in New ofk,
he managed by his zeal TO complete
the four.vear course of Manhattan
College in two wears and become It's
Youngest graduate at II. He then
set another record by becoming
priest at %. When named plshop
in 1910. at the age of 81, ne became
the Youngest bishop in the Chlteo
IL ;,l. Of
diocese. elevated in 1916, when 45
Years old. he became the youngest
archbishop of the country. Now ne
is the Youngest member OF the
collage of Cardinals--the highest body
of the church.
As archbishop. and now as cardinal
Cardinal Mundelein has been particu,
Iarly successful as financier ana
execy,tive Probably his greatest
work has been the establishment OF
the st. Mary of the Lake seminary
for training of priests, at Mundeieln'
III. In few years ne mas pun
this institution, at cost OF more 'nap
a. 600 600. into one of the leading
seminaries of the country.
Organized Young Peoples Work.
His great interest in the youth OF
the church has resulted in organlza-
ton of the parochial schools on
more extensive basis and has broueht
creation of number OF societies IN
which the young people par1lcipate.
The generosity of Catholics OF TINS
district, has attracted the attention OF
the Pope. and now the success or tne
Eucharistic Congress adds further
luster to the career Of the Chicago
cardinal. c.s;
All of this lend& interest to Cardl
nal Mundeleins recipe for success.
He said recently: Success IN ne
means a steady grind, a toilsome up
ward climb of the rough trail to the
top Of the mountain, and to whicn
there is no ascent by motor or o!
Evening star., 1926-06-18
600 by G. NJ. Sixsmith. superintendent
of passenger transportation.
SIN DIED IN SLEEPER
SIN ID
Identity of Additional Fire Victims
In Nevada Not Established.

LAS VEGAS. New, June IS CP.---
Examination by physicians of the
fragments of bodies from the wreck,
age of the tourist sleeping car of
the Union Pacific Railway which
burned Wednesday at Crystal, New,
yesterday showed that six lives in.
stead of five were lost, including two
children, one about 6 years old and
the other about 10.
There was no evidence TO indicate
who the sixth person might have
been. In a casualty list made public
five persons. all adults. were named.
They were w. H. McCreery. River
side. Calf; Mrs. J. 3. King. Drum
mond. Mont; j. H. Guthrie, en- route
to Minneapolis; Mrs. Ellen NJ. Green
and Lydia Hall. both of Redlands.
Calf.
A coroners inquest started, but.
after the questioning of several wit
nesses, most of whom were railway
employees, recessed in order to obtain
the testimony of J. B. King. one of
the injured passengers, whose wife
lost her life. King was taken to Salt
Lake City following the fire. 1t was
Evening star., 1926-06-18
PATIENT ASKS RELEASE.
Lieut.. F. D. Allen. Retired. Would
Leave st. Elizabeth's Hospital.

Lieut.. Frank D. Allen. United states
Navy. retired. who testified before one
of the House committees investigating
Frederick A. Fennins, today sueo
ont a. writ Of habeas corpus to be re
leased from St. Elizabeths Hospital.
Allen was an assistant naval con.
structor during the World War, and
was retired with the rank of junior
lieutenant. Through Attorney George
F. Curtis the officer declares his de-
tention is illegal because he was
resident of Virginia at the time he
was adjudged insane by a jury in the
local courts September 19 last. That
tribunal, he states. had no Jurlsoic'
tion over him at that time.
Justice Hoehling issued the writ
and directed Dr. w. A. White. super
intendent Of the hospital. to have the
officer in court next Friday for hear
ing as to his mental condition.