davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
KEARNS JOINS WACO;
MINER, INJURED, ON
SHELF FOR MONTHS

WACO. April 5.-LP)-Ted Kcarns,
the Waco clubs firSt-bascman. has
joined the ranks Of Pratt's men and
will be in a Waco uniform for the
first time Tuesday when the Cubs
meet the DCs MOincs Demons in an
exhibition game.
The injury 70 Beans Miner. hard
hitting outficIdcr is a hard blow to
the Waco team. Miner broke his leg
sliding into the home plate in the
game Saturday. It is probable he
will not be able to play as regular
until mid-scaSom. Manager Pratt adj
mits that it will be a hard job to
replace Miner.
The st. Paul Saints babe Waco
goodbye Sunday night. Manager Bob
Cunncry indicated that he would train
in Waco again next season, notwith-
standing the unfavorable weather on
countcrcd throughout this years train
ing season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
Local Produce

VEGETABLES.
The farmer received the following
prices for vegetables on the San Antonio
wholesale market Monday:
Grapefruit, Sl.0O to $500 per box.
Spinach. IS cents per hushcl.
New potatoes. $3.50 per bushcl.
Turnips. SIS to 40 cents per dozen.
Beets, So to 40 cents per dozen.
Onions, 40 cents per dozen.
Radishes, 40 cents per dozen.
Mustard greens, 40 cents per dozen.
Parsnps, Coo dozen.
Cabbage, cents per pound.
Carrots, 40 cents per dozen.
RED Ball" oranges (tO the retailerl.
$500 to 1915 per box.
Strawberries, S3.75 to S425 per crate.
Green peas, $500 per hushel.
Lettuce. IS cents per bushCl.
Asparagus. s1.OO per dozen.
Squash. 1925 to $3.50 per bushel
string beans. S3.25 to $3.50 per huzhCl
Tomatoes. $500 to S4.5O per lug.
Cucumhcrs, 90 cents per pound.
POULTRY.
The proiucer received the following
prices for poultry on the San Anton c
wholesale market Monday:
Hens, 90 to % cents per pound.
Frycrs. IS to 40 cents per pound.
Ducks, l5c pound
BOOSTERS. 10 to IL cents per pound.
Eggs, S7.25 per crate.
Turkeys. 80 cents per pound.
Packing stock butter, Is cents per
pound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
Majestic Bill
PIeases Patrons

Three Of the acts ON the cnrrypt
vaudeville bill at the Majestic th"ater
would constitute IN excellent program
in themselves. but when they are aug
mentcd by two other entertaining acts
and a gripping motion picture drama
the customers can bank on gcttin
more than their moneys worth.
Hubert Kinney and his quintet OF
dancing beauties are the hcadlincrS.
Gladys Peterson. former Follics star /;
Paulc Lee, Winter Garden beauty, and
three other winSOmc laSsics assist Kin
nry in presenting a high class tcrpis-
chOrean act.
The Temple -Four. n male quartet of
rare merit, would rank high on any
program. Their repertoire includes
some Of the classical selections rs we'll
ms popular numbers. Jack Wittc. the
bnssc in blackfacc, adds a bit Of com
cdy.
Now What" comedy talic-off
ON married life and matrimonial trOu-
blcs. is the third Of the big three acts.
Wilfred Clarke has the title role.
There are three others in the cast.
Booth snd Nina open the show with
trick bicycle stunts and banjo solos.
Blanche and Jimmy Creighton in
"Mudville Nnudcvillc," offer n pleas
ing bit of rnbc comedy, hot rcpartcc
and dance stops.
"Havoc," classcd as one Of the best
Fox films of the year. is the feature
screen Offering. George O'Iiricn is
the star. There are also comedies,
news reels and fables.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
VODv|L sNAPPY,
MOVIES GOOD
THIS WEEK
Colleen M GORE, Harold
Lloyd and Others Star
/ in Film Offerings.

Thcater fans must get right" this
week. Every offering is a knockout"
and must be viewed.
Harold Lloyd is here in another of
his rapid fire comedies, For Heav-
ems Sake" the Empire Theatcr fea'
ture attraction.
On top of this, Colleen More IS
back. Irene" is the name of the pic
ture. It's at the Palace Thcatcr.
Everyone agrees there are some
lively steps introduced in the v0udc-
vile bill ut the Majestic Thcater. Too,
Havoc" the screen offering, is above
the average picture.
Gene Strattton POrters last work,
The Keeper of the Bees" is pictur'
lied at the Princess Thearer.
Johnnie Hines cuts some more OF
his funny capcrs in Rainbow Riley,
the RialtO Thratpr screen feature.
Lon CLANCY ii showing again in
"rhe Blackbird' ut the Plaza Thcar-
er. The Royal Theater boasts another
good musical revue. It's different.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
FIRST LADY WEARS
ALL-WHITE EASTER
OUTFIT TO CHURCH

WASHINGTON. April Ut was
an ull-white Mrs. Coolidge who, along
side her distinguished husband, wadrl
through throngs Of curious people to
get from her limousine into the FIRST
Congregational Church yesterday
morning.
Probably on account of the recent
death in the family. she had no new,
colorful Easter clothes.
She wore white straight-linc
high-collarcd. tailored coat and the
snowy broad.brimmcd scoop hat with
the crown swathcd simply in a scarf
like band; white gloves which she
removed Immediately, and even the
chic little gardcnia on the left Ia
pei.
She looked very lovely as she sat
in the fourth pew with the President,
Young John Coolidge. home from col
lego, and the Frank W. Stcarns, VINO
are presidential house guests.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
Wall Street Features

NEW YORK, April 5.-P-The At
Iantic Refining company, former stan
dard Oil subsidiary, earned Sll.53 Il
share on the common stock in 1925
after preferred dividends, in contrast to
$3.50 share the year before. Gross
income was sl37,SI9.7 l9 the second larg-
est for any year in the company's his
tory, comparing with Si242S3.374 In
1925 Net income after all charges was
S5.I6S,O99 against s329S.373 the year
before. Profit and loss surplus rose to
$2T533,7i4 from S22.G61.S79. In 1928,
the company had net profits of only
SS35,63i.
Common stock Of the outlet compan =
has been placed on an annual dividend
basis Of So share with an initial quar-
| tefly payment of rs cents a share. An
extra dividend of so cents also was de-
Clared.
The International Oxygen Company Of
Newark, y. j.. will erect six oxygen
plants, two acetylene plants. one Welding
plant. two welding schools and number
of welding esta hlishments in the Soviet
Union within the next three years, tho
Russian Information bureau reports. A
A. Heller, treasurer and general man.
ager of the company, Who recently re.
turned from Russia, says there is an
enormous field for the cutting and weld
ing industry in Russia.
Heavy melting steel I'm the Chicago
district is quoted at $3.50 to $3.50 a
ton. decrease of Is to IS cents a ton.
Net profit Of Willys-Overland com.
pRny for 1925 rose to $Il,422.777 after
all charges. equal after preferred divi-
dends, to 1896 a share on the common
compared with s2,OS6,645. or % cents a
share on the common in 1924.
owens Bottle Company reports net
profit Of S5,O5I.O for 1925. equal after
preferred dividends, to S6.77 a share on
the common stock against $3,7lo,5i5 or
SIZE a share in 1924
March sales Of McCrory Stores wero
S2,B54,495 bringing the total for the
first three months Of 1925 to S6.994,4iG,
an increase of ESQ per cent over the
fret quarter Of 1924
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO ADrIl 5,--Hors $4,000. SLOW.
uneven; generally steady to 10 lower:
lighter weight off most: bulk g75-pound
UP Sll.25T ll.75; desirable 225 10 2iO-
pound avCra ges mostly Sll.9OT 1870; 1Su
TO compound averages mostly Sl&.oO n
1915; bulk 100 TO l7O-pound kind. Sl3.i5
1866 odd bunch of 40 to l5O-pound
averages. SlS.75: hacking sows. mostly
sla. n 1865; killing pigs scarce: odu
punches mostly Sl3.iOml3.7j; heavy
weight hogs sl1.lOT1210; medium.
S1l.lOT 1910; light. Sl2S5013.7O; light
lights $l2.4OTl3.75.
cattle. 1000: fed steers trade rather
slow: few warnings and medium weight,
steady: spots strong; weighty steers
tending lower: prospects 10 to II cents
off; early top hcav.cs. sos; medium
weights $3.50: yearlings S1O.%5: light
yeariinE heifers strong; others and she
stock steady TO weak; vealers around CSC
lower: bulk to packers. 5000 $50; few
ut $40: outsiders upward to $l2.
Sheen. $4,000; fat lambs slow: IndlCa-
tons around steady; nothing done on fat
sheep or shcaring lambs; asking steady
prices.
Sheep, $4,000: fat lambs slow: indica.
lions around steady; few early bids weak
to lower on wciEhty kind; nothing done
on fat sheep or shcaring lambs; asking
steady prices.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
Princess Presents
Story by Porter

A young cX-Soldicr, disabled IN thT
World War. moved from one hospital
10 another, finally ends up in a hos
pjtal on the Pacific coast where ne
hears two Army doctors say that he
has but year to live. Deciding to live
that year as he sees fit, he discovers
little vine covered cottage on the
cliffs of the Prcific, and there he re-
gains his health and finds happiness
That is Gene Stratton POrtcr's latest
work before her death. THE Keeper
of the Bees" playing at the Princess
thcntcr this week.
Pete Avclar, conducting the Prln-
cess Melody Makers. scores II hit with
his novelty numbers.
The film showing the ConOpus
Tourists Day celebration, breezy
comedy, anal the Princess News, round
cat Il well balanced and entertaining
program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
Johnnie Hines
Stars at Rialto

Johnnie Hines is tho whole show IN
Rainbow Riley" on the screen Mt the
RiHlto thcatcr this week. The reel is
a screaming farce from start to fin.
ish with Hines in the stellar part. The
story rcvOlycs around a cub reporter
who has been sent to cover noun,
tain fcud. Instead Of sticking to his
job he fails in love with the sweet
heart Of the killer" Of fcudists. After
that the entire plot hinges on the
quick wit and repartcc of the reporter
which gets him out Of innumcrable
scrapgs.
"Why Elephants Leave Home" is
the title Of an educational film de-
picting the trapping and training OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
Colleen Moore
Makes Usual Hit

Comedy abounds in Colleen Moore 5
latest picture. Irene" which is set.
ting attendance records at the Palace
thratcr this week. Several Of film
lands best fun makers Hrc in the
cast. of the play. which is an adapta-
tion from musical comedy.
Those taking parts are, in addition
10 the star: Charles Murray rs
Irene O'Dnrc's father. who is always
slipping away for drink: Kate
Price as her mother: Lloyd Hughes
as the lover. and George X. Arthur
~ "Mudamc Lucy" drcssmakcr and
proprietor o. Il mUdistc ship.
Anna Mary Ransom. dancer. Is seen
in tho stage presentation. "Thc Gar
den of Beauty" The Palace
Symphony orchestra plays "Thc Pearl
Fishers" and Frank Hernandez is
heard in u violin solo in the selection.
"HumOrcsquc."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
30 WLIN

TOLEDO. ohio. April 5.-F-One
new leader bohhed up in the American
Bowling Congress tournament on Easter
sunday while another pair tied for first
place in the two-men event and half a
dozen others crashed among the ten
leaders as a result Of the terrific pin
batterinE by out-Of-town hOwlcrs.
The Castany team Of Chicago. on the
late shift last night. collected total OF
3OG3 which put them in first place, ten
pins ahead of the Recreation No. >, OF
Port Huron. Mich. which had held the
tOpmOst place for several weeks. The
team gathered games, of 1925, came
back with $50 and then followed with
l1Ol
And on the same shift were two other
Windy city teams which got in the Sc
Iect circle The J. L. Kelly team Of
chicago went into fourth place with
2OIS. IT'S games being 932. 1859 and 992
while the Green Rivers Of Chicago went
into tenth place with 1855, the games
bein" gG6. 975 and 1927.
During the afternoon Aston and
Young, pair Of howlers from Akron.
Ohio went into tie for first place
with Gardclla and Tocco OF Detroit,
with 1855 for their three games. They
started off with 400. came back with
IS and then wound up with 49,.
1t was announced by officials at tour
nament headquarters that the tie he
tween these pairs would I've rolled Off
Tuesday evening. the A. Il. c. closing
late in the afternoon. when the final
singles and doubles are rolled.
Among the others 10 take places high
M In the standings sunday was M. Win
tiers Of Chicago. who went into fourth
place In the individuals with III, his
games being 2f3, 262 and 236. while
another Windy city pin mauler. T. Pull.
man. landed In sixth place with 7O9. T.
Hurkins who halls from st. Paul. also
got among the leaders. his 1C5 putting
him In eighth place.
HarEins was the only one to break into
the aIl-eveutS leaders. getting 1863. for
his nine games with 62S in tile team
shooting. s3G In the two-men and 5O5 In
the udiyi luals.
The team events Will close tonight
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
POULTRY AND EGGS.

Poultry was little changed Monday,
but eggs were unsettled. with receipts
1t South Texas markets hardly suttic-
ientIy large 20 establish n market
san Antonio: Hens mostly 22c, few
higher; fryerS. mostly 3SC. few 4oc;
small stuff low MS SOC: BOOSTERS, l2@ l5c;
turkeys 2ST 30c: mostly soc.
Eggs: Fresh to producers, S7.25 q $50
per SO-dnEen case, spots higher.
Fort Worth: Hens, 20T zee; springs,
large. $50 3SC, small 3OT acc: old roost-
crs. l2mI5c: turkeys. SOC 32c per pound
live weight basis.
Eggs: Gathered firsts to producers
S1.lON7fO.
Butter: Packing stock country, sc;
creamery A grade. 42c; II. ioc pei
pound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
BRAKES FAIL, BABE
BROWNS AS AUTO
PLUNGES INTO LAKE

DALLAS, April 5.-R)-Failurc
Of the brakes to hold after the en-
CINE had stalled on II steep hill. way
responsible for the automobile crash
in which Betty Adcline Price, II
months old. lost her life. and five
people were injured Sunday, relatives
declare.
The baby was drowned aud her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon s. Price
and grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Hugh Price. narrowly escaped with
painful injuries when the closed car
in which they were riding. rolled
backward down an cmbankmcnt into
Il lake here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
3 GET SENTENCES
IN POSTAL CASE

Fines and Jail sentences were pro.
nounced by Federal Judge DuVal
West when two men and a woman
pleaded guilty to an Indictment chars-
ing them with using the mails to &c.
fraud Monday.
Jay Kcrncr drew four mouths in
the county Jail and fine of 5000.
Mrs. Roxalic Kcrncr drew 5000
fine and \. L. Granger 800 fine.
The fines were paid and Kerner be-
gan serving his Jail sentence.
The Indictment alleged the use q.
United Statos mails in promoting the
sale oi coupons rcdcCU0blc for sill
yCrMArn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
MEDAL PROMISED
GIRL; SAVED 2 LIVES

For saving two lives, Miss Viola
Venue, Is, 416 Normandy avenue,
will receive an honorable service med
al and rescue bar. the highest official
recognition that members of the life.
saving corps of the American Rcd
Cross can obtain.
Miss Venue saved two people from
drowning at Comfort some time ago.
The award will be made by the
council Of social agencies ut the st.
Anthony Hotel at 3 p. m. Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
IOWA CITY REPORTS
MERCURY 8 ABOVE

DIES MONIES. Iowa, April Up
Esthrrvillr. in Northwest Iowa. to
day reported n temperature reading
Of : above zcrn. the low mark Of the
spring cold wave. 4 light snow tel
over the northern counties last night
with temperatures for most Of thu
state ranging from 20 to "A.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
FIRST CUCUMBERS
APPEAR ON MARKET

The local Wholesale vegetable market
was active Monday morning. according
TO commission mon. Another spring
vegetable appeared on the market.
CucUmhers, the first Of the season.
were on the market at 90 cents per
pound. Squash, which only recently ap-
pearcd, showed violent reduction from
$500 and $3.50 to 1925 and $3.50.
String beans, another recent arrival.
had dropped from the opening price of
s4.25 and s4.75 to a flat $3.50 per
bushel rate.
The post Easter wholesale poultry
market was only fair. A. A. Snyder Of
the Snyder Produce Company stated.
Eggs waned from Saturdays hectic
prices which ranged from s7.75 TO $500
per crate to a normal S7.25.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
TEXAS MARKETS
HAY MARKETS..
BY Texas Marketing Bureau.

Hay markets showed little change
Monday Top grades continued in good
demand. Timothy and prairie we're fully
steady to firm.
No. alfalfa: Kansas City 323; Omaha
$3.50; Denver. $3.50.
No. 1 prairie: Kansas city, Ei4JO;
Omaha, SIS; st. Louis, as; Minneapo-
lis, SIS.
No. timothy: Boston. S2G.5O; New
York, S2S; Pittsburgh. S25; Cincinnati
S25; Chicago, S2i; st. Louis, S26; Kan
gas City, s21.5O; Denver. $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
Music and Movies
Offered at Royal

Tho big battles of the Civil War
are fought over and over again by
Bob Greer and Glen Rrardon, who
play the parts Ct couple Of talka-
tive old soldiers. one Il Confederate
veteran and the other n Union vctcr-
nm. in Tho O'd Comrades" big
musical comedy farce playing Mt the
ROYAL thcatcr this week The Royal
Follics company support Greer and
Reardon in V. T.. Sincr's special
Easter week attraction.
"Durand of the Bad Lands. q
Western picture. featuring Buck
Jones. is the screen attraction. Jones
is cast in the role of much sought
after bad man. With price on his
head. he spends much Of his time
Guiding the sheriff who wishes to make
him his guest at the county Jail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature. 81; showing;
iG-milo wind from the north; lowest
temperature in tho last - hours, 70
highest 40.
Kansns City: Temperature. 30: cloudy
2i-mic wind from the north: lowest
temperature In the last q hours. 30;
highest. 50.
New York: Temperature, 3S: cloudy;
20 mile wind from the west; lowest tenn
pcrature In the last . hours. So; high
est IS.
II. Louis: Temperature. so: clear. L.
mile wind from the northwest; lowest
temperature In the last - hours. as;
highest. 81.
WnshiuEtOn: Temperature. a.. cloudy;
less than lO-mile wind from the south
lowest temperature in the last "a hours.
81; highest, 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
CHICAGO POTATOES.

CHICAGO. April 5-P-Potatoes,
trading fairly active: market slightly
stronger; total L. s. shipments Saturday
572: - Canadian. Sunday Il. II Cana
dian cars. Wisconsin sacked round
whites $4,000 fancy shade higher
Minnesota sacked round whites $3.50
i55. Idaho sacked Bussets. 5000 iSS,
special brands IS. Receipts, 1i2 cars.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
JURORS STUDY
DATA IN BANK
ROBBERY
Judge Tentatively Sets
Trial Dates Pending
Indictments.

After an all-morning session in
which evidence in the daylight rob,
berry Of the San Antonio National
Bank last Tuesday noon when bandits
held employees and customers at bay
with sawPd-off shotguns, the Thirty
seventh District Court grand jury
had made no report Of indictments up
to / o'clock Monday.
All morning bank officials and Of
ficCrs were before the jury submitting
evidence.
Special Judge q. NJ. Fitzhugh. in
the Thirty-Srvcnth District Court has
tentatively set the cases for trial next
Thursday morning.
District Attorney G. VI. Chambers
conducted the submission of the chain
Of circumStantial evidence. and the
sawed-Off shOtguns and brief case
which entered into the investigation
and more than score of officers
appeared in the grand Jury room.
FOLLOW NEW CLUES.
In addition to this new evidence
was being run down, one Tip heinG
that one of the suspects had offered
to give another person $500 on the
afternoon of the robbery.
4 new letter entered the case which
was found in the home of one of the
suspects in which it was planned ia
start new business and officers be-
licve that the money for the business
WAS to be the proceeds of contem-
plated bank robbery.
4 search of the premises of two
suspects was made Sunday for the
purpose of trying TO locate some of
the money, but none of the loot was
found.
RE-ENACT HOLDUP.
The bank was held up in the height
Of the noon hour rush when hun
drcds were walking down Commerce
street in front. Four men entered
through the front. forced the employees
and customers to stand against the
wall or get down on the floor, while
they quickly swept he money off the
counters and left through the back
door.
They escaped in a carp arked on
Crockett street and went east.
The first arrests were made Tues
day afternoon and one by one the
suspects were picked up.
The thrilling scene of the holdur
was re-enactcd Friday and officials
Of the bank positively identified four
of the seven men lined up against
the wall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
DRY SUSPECT FOUND
In S. A. FEED STORE

Hey" called Deputy L. s. Mar
shall j. II. Mckay.
Hay" questioned the owner Of the
feed store.
Heb hch!" laughed the officers
companion.
Then. Deputy Marshal Mckay ar
rested his man. who had sought re.
fugc in the store.
The man is being held in default
Of $500 bond on a liquor charge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Pl-The cot
ton market opened barely steady today
al A decline OF TO 10 points and soon
showed net losses OF about IS 90 20
points under liquidation. Wall street and
southern selling apparently inspired hy
more favorable weather reports than eN'
pected over the holidays.
The Liverpool market will reopen Tor
business tomorrow morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
WALL STREET PICKS
GIANTS, ATHLETICS

NEW YORK. April 5.-P-
The New York Giants and Philadel-
phia Athletics have been installed
favoritcs in the forthcoming major
league prnnant races by Wall Street.
The worlds champions, Pittsburgh
Pirates and the Washington Senators.
American League titlc-holderS, rule
second choices.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
ONE DEAD AND 5
INJURED IN
CRASHES
2 Others May Lose Lives
as Result of Auto
Accidents.

l.. W. Goodwin is dead, two are
near death and three others are in
jured as a result Of Easter week traf-
fic crashes which ended Monday when
Joseph Erhardt. GO, was struck by
an automobile at the corner Of South
Alamo and Beaurcgard streets.
THE DEAD
l.. W. GOODWIN. GS. of Col
Rigsby avenue, well known real cS'
tate man. dead. lie died when car
driven by Henry Hagelstein turned
over near Dilley, Saturday night.
SERIOUSLY HURT.
JOSEPH ERHARDT. 60, of 3OC
Camargo street. skull believed frac'
tured, still unconscious. He turned
a flip in the air and landed OH hi:
head when stTuck by an automobile
at South Alamo and Bcaurcguard
streets. Hospital attendants believe
his condition critical.
TOM SORRELL, 16. Of Pearsall
injured in an automobile accident
near Lytle Friday, is still uncOn'
scious after 20 hours. His condi
ton is critical.
LESS SERIOUSLY HURT.
b ZEDLER, of Ottinc. and his
brother, CHARLES. and a. G.
JANSEN, lip RigSby avenue, are
in serious condition as a result OF
the Saturday night accident near Dill
ley.
Henry Hagelstcin, prominent Sar
Antonio real estate man, escaped with
slight bruises in the Dillcy accident
He was returning from the Winter
Garden District with n party of pros
pective buyers, when, in passing an
other car, his automobile struck in
obscurcd culvcTt and turned over
Goodwin was thrown underneath thu
culvcrt. \ passing motorist reported
the accident and the injured men were
taken to Dilley, given first aid ans
then brought to San Antonio. Cool
win died a few hours later.
Young SorrCll and Miss CorrinnC
Stallings were injured when Il cal
in which they were riding skidded and
turned over near Lytle. Miss Stall
ings escaped with minor injuries. The
car burned. Hospital authorities are
unable TO determine the extent CT
Sorrell's injuries.