davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; market steady. Top,
SLIPS: bulk. $9.25@11.15; heavy
weight. ss75@l0.75; medium weight.
$1O.25@11.25; lightweight. S10.1oN
11.20: light lights, s9.45611.00: pack
ing sows. $9.3599.5O; pigs. $4,000
1925: holdovers. 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market
15@25c higher. Calves: Receipts.
3,00o: market steady. Beef steers:
Good and choice. s15.00@16.75: COM
mon and medium. $9.00@14.75;
yearlines, S9@15. Butcher cattle:
Heifers. $S.00@14,75: cows, $1,000
11.5o; bulls, $7@11; calves, $1S@!s:
feeder steers, $11.0O@12.50: stocker
steers. $9.O0@11.50; stocker cows
and heifers. $7@11. Western range
cattle: Beef steers, $9@13; cows and
heifers, $7@n,
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
$12.75@13.75; cuIls and common.
$9.oo@11.15: yearlings, $S00@1OSo:
common and choice ewes, $4,000
5.25; feeder lambs, $12m13.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Sept. 24.-CattIe-
Receipts. 200 head. Steers very duIl
and lower. Cows active and stronger.
Steers. good to choice, S12.50@13;
medium to good, .50@12.50: fair
to medium. $1O50@1150; plain to
fair. $9.25Q10.50; common to plain.
$7.75@9.25. Bulls medium to good.
5000; fair to medium. $8.50@9:
plain to fair s7.50@S: common to
plain, $6.50@150. Cows. medium to
good. $S.5O@9.50; fair to medium.
T.50@8.50; plain to fair. $6.5007 so:
common to plain, $4.50@6.50. Heif-
ers medium to good. $10@11; fair
to medium, 5000; plain to fair. $50
9; common to plain. sos. Fresh
cows and springers, $60@150.
Sheep and Receipts, 1900
head. Supply good, market steady.
Sheep. $2@6; lambs, $6.5O@14.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head. Sup
pl. moderate, market higher. Lights.
$11.75; heavies. $11.25@11.5O; medium.
$11.95; roughs 5000: light pigs.
.25@10.50; pigs $11.25. Ohio and
Western hogs, 15@20c higher than
quotations. Trucked hogs. l5G20c
lower than above quotations.
Calves-Receipts, 500 head. Sup
ply fair, market higher. Calves, $40
1850
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
TIMELY TIPS
Automobile for Sale
RUICk-Master 4-pass. coupe; ex-
cellent condition; $3.50; trade or
terms.


BUICk-Master 4-pass. coupe; ex-
cellent condition; $3.50; trade or
terms.
. Business Opportunities
BAKERY stand; fully equipped;
doing good business: reasonable.
J. Money to Lodn-on
Automobiles
LOANS TO AUTO OWNERS-Car
remains in your possession; cash at
once; no endorsements: legal rates;
no. investigation. Also payments re-
duced on cars being financed and
additional cash advanced
Personals
CONVALESCENTS treated: sun
baths, zone therapy; other treats;
special diet.
Houses and Estates for Sale
District of Columbia
READ THIS and you will in
spect Immediately. II yOn are look
ing for wonderful home value
near Foxhan Village. Two story,
semi-detached 6 rooms ana bath:
oak floors. built-in garage front and
to see for $500: only one left out
of 12 houses Price, $3.50; total
monthly, $3.50.
Room and Board
THE MANCHESTER-Att
furnished rooms, private bath. maid,
phone; with board; reasonable. e.
Houses for Rcnt-Furnished
District of Columbia
~ NORTH GLEN ELAND PARK--De-
tached; rooms, bath: 2 inclOsed
sleeping pOrches' $iOP month.
The above wants and offers
zre only a few of many inter.
esting advertisements you tUiu
find in fodGy's Times and
Herald classified adUertisine
section.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
7 - W. ASHrNGTON T TIES FINANCIAL NEWS -
Local Produce

Eggs-Current receipts. ss9 4Oc;
white hennery, 45c.
Poultry-Turkeys. 3oG35c: broil-
ers. Plymouth Rocks. 2 pounds and
over, 2Sa S0c; Rhode Island Reds. 2h
pounds and over, 2S@3Oc; large hens.
27@2Sc;small hens. 23627c; Leghorn
hens, 2Oc: turkeys. dressed. 35@40c;
chickens. 32625c; large fowls, 500
32c; large LeghOrn fowls, 25q27c;
Keats, 60@70c.
Lambs 12c; Calves, 16c.
Apples-SuppIies moderate. De-
mand light. market steady. Bushel
baskets: Virginia, u. s. No. /, "a
inches up Grimes. $l.50@1.75. few
$500. u. s. No. 1. 2k inches up de-
licious $2.25@2.50. mostly $2.25. un.
classified. 2h inches up. delicious.
$1.2501.50, uncIassified various vari'
eties some fair quality and condition
$I.0O01.50.
Peaches-Supplies light. Demand
slow. market dull. New Jersey
bushel baskets, Elbertas. u. s. No
/, medium to large size, $3.50.
Pears-Supplies light. Demand
light, market steady. Oregon, boxes
Bartletts, fancy, medium to large
size, $3.7594. California, noun
tain section, boxes, Bartletts, fancy
medium to large size, $4.25@4.50
New York, bushel baskets Bartletts
No. 1, medium to large size. best
$3.25@3.50; ripe, $250@3; Seckels
No. !. small to large size. $4@450
Anjous, No. /. So; Sheldons. No. /
medium to large size, mostly around
$3.50.
Potatoes-Supplies, moderate: de.
mand light; market steady. Maine
150-lb. sacks Cobblers u. s. No. /
$4.75.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate. De.
mand light. market steady. Iew
York, 90.lb. sacks Danish type,
$202.25
Celery Supplies moderate. De.
mand light, market steady. New
York. % crates early varieties
s2.25.
Lettuce-Supplies light. Demand
light, market steady. Colorado
crates Iceberg type, As dozen, S4.25
@4.50. New York, 2 dozen ctates
Big Boston type. s1.25@1.5O. few
higher.
Oni ns~Supplies light. Demand
light. market steady. New York
and Michigan, 100-lb. sacks Yellows
U. s. No. l. medium to large size
mostly s2.25.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies moder
ate: demand light; market about
steady. East Shore. Virginia. cloth.
top barrels. yellows. No. l. $50
3.25. East Shore. Maryland, bushel
hampers, yellows. No. /. S1@125.
Grapes-Eastern stock. Practi
callv no supplies on market.
String Beans-Supplies very light
Demand light: market dull. North
Carolina bushel hampers. green
! S1.25. Norfolk section, Virginia
bushel hampers. green, $1.25@1 SO
Lima Beans-Supplies light. De
mand light, market steady. East
Shore Maryland, bu. hampers
mostly around. $3.50.
| Peas-Practically no supplies on
market.
Tomatoes-Supplies light. Demand
| light. market steady.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
STOCKS REGAIN
PART Of LOST
GROUND
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK. Sept. "a U.N.Sl-
Most of the industrial and speciality
stocks which bore the brunt ot heavy
selling near the close of Mondays
market recovered a part of their
lost ground in the first hour today,
under the combined influence Of
short covering and bargain buying
by the confident bulls. -
Motors were in good demand at
low prices of the move and numer-
Gus ina active specialtes started the
day A point Or two higher. Stock
sales in the first half,hour ;otalled
only 537 500 shares. with the tape
trailing about nine minutes.
Easier Money Seen
Wall Street hoped for an oasier
money market today, as the renewal
call rate was posted at per cent,
compared with yesterdays closing
10 per cent rate. The bulls were
more inclined to follow up impor-
tant business developments than
money market conditions, which are
apt to be pinched until after the
October settlements.
United Corporation and United
Gas Improvement, yesterdays star
performers, picked up the threads of
their forward move and sold up
about a point under heavy turn.
over. Radio, u. s. Steel, and Chrys-
Ter Motor climbed back about a
point each, while Continental Can re-
sumed it's forward move with a q
point jump to 92. Eastman Kodak
sold up about s points and Thinker
3h at 116h.
Balance OF List Quiet
The balance of the market was
quiet and dull, with the principal
demand for stocks from professionals
and short covering the main incen.
tive in many sections of the list.
Commodity markets were irregu-
lar. with cotton up 8 to IS points
and grain fractionally lower.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE. Sept. 24.-Wheat-
Fairly steady: No. red winter
spot. sl.3O; No. red winter, gar
licky. spot, domestic. $1.25%: re-
ceipts. 1875 bushels; shipments,
3,S6" bushels. ~
Corn-Ea sier. No. 2 yellow, do
mestic. car lots $1.17@1.1S bushel;
receipts. $3.50 bushels; shipments
357 bushels.
Oats-Dull. supply. ample; No. %
white. domestic, s56@56Hc bushel:
No. white, 55@5512c hushel: re-
ceipts. none; shipments. S31 bushels.
Rye-Nominal; receipts; none ship
ments, 1876 bushels.
Hay-F'irm on top grades; receipts
light.
E'Iour-Ea sier.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Saturday:
Apples-Maryland. is: New York
AZ; Pennsylvania, 20; Virginia. 224;
Washington, SO; others, 274. Total.
665.
Cabba bage-Colorado, II: Minnesota,
6: New York, 50; Virginia, 49,;
Wisconsin, 81: others. 3. Total, 127.
apes-Delaware. 3; Michigan,
5S: New York, 16: California table,
323: juice, 1862; others, 81. Total,
,199.
Onions-Indiana, SO: Massachu-
setts. %; Michigan, "a; New York.
so: Ohio, 20: others, 81. Total, 296.
Potstoes-Colorado. 1871; Maine,
343: Minnesota, 2O5: North Dakota.
1856; Wisconsin, ga; others, 274.
Total. 1928.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
LOCAL STOCKS

Georgetown Gas, SIS, 5000 100.
Potomac Electric Cons, 5s, $1,000
@99&.
Washington Gas, IS, sl,OoO@99h;
81, ,O0O@99.
Capital Traction Company, 2d92;
10@91%: 5@91%; 1OW91l2.
Potomac Electric, is. pfd., 1Oa
112.
Potomac Electric, 5has, pfd., So
1864; 10Q1O61s; 100 1854; 100
1864.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd., 2097.
Federal American National Bank,
3@S27A.
Riggs National Bank, tG612.
I.anston Monotype. l0g 1870; SO
100.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company, 1O@116.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 2O@lO4;
1O@103&,
National Mortgage and Invest.
ment, preferred. 100Q4Ss.
Real Estate Mortgage and Guar
anty, preferred, 140@73s; 400@72s
After Call
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@104; 10
@1O4.
Capital Traction SIS. 81 2,000@92A.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
CL j B OFFERED
| DELEC|A |ATES To
CONC[AVE

Delegates attending the annual
convention of the American Assoc:a-
tion of Life Underwriters at the
Mayfiower Hotel this week haze
been invited to use the facilities of
the Acacia Club by William Mont.
Eomery, president of the Acacia
Mutual Life Association.
The clubroom in the Acacia
Temple of Service, the first block
of Indiana Ave. n. w, has been
thrown open to the delegates ana
attaches at the club instructed to
do everything possible for the con.
venience and comfort of the visit.
dng underwriters.
The first semester of the courses
dn modern banking being conducted
by Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking opened last
might at the Chapters headquarters
in the Becker Building There is a
prospect of 400 students.
Enrolment is open each day this
week from to s o'clock in the
Bvening and will close October Z.
The American Institute Of Bank
Ding is the education branch of the
American Bankers Association and
was formed in 1900. There are now
zoo chapters in the national organi-
szatlon. Washington chapter had it's
inception In 1901. Since that time
1t has grown to about 500 members
and a campaign is now on for | 900
on the membership lists.
I. Hunton Leith, assistant cashie,.
of the Security Savings and Com.
mercial Bank has returned from
Wilmington, Del, where he reor-
;ganized the chapter there of the
American Institute of Banking.
Ieith is member of the institute
national executive council.
M. ]. Meehan and Company, with
a branch office in the Washington
Hotel here, have completed arrange
pnents for the installation of a
branch office on the North German
Lloyd liner, Bremen. The new
office will be opened October 5.
and will be handled in the same
manner as the ones on the
Lev1athan and other large ocean
liners.
Orders will be executed and fire.
quent quotations will be received
fby radio.
Elliot II. Thompson, of the Wash
tngton Loan and Trust Company,
returned yesterday after a weeks
vacation. During the time he was
on leave he put the finishing
pouches on the lectures he will
deliver on Banking Fundamentals
before Washington Chapter. Amer.
1can Institute of Banking beginning
today.
The banking room and main
lobby of w. 8. Hibbs and Co.. is
be1ng redecorated while other pa IT'S
or the building are undergoing the
usual fall renovation.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24

1880 Prev.
High Low r. NJ Close
Johns Manville 81! 200 0o9 2O6
Jordan Motors. 51I S, 5|S 5A
The Washington times., 1929-09-24

Quotations Furnished by w. B. Hibb. Co.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
FOREIGN BONDS
THEOSOPHIST ADDRESS

What Are Theosophists?' will
be the subject of an address, fol.
lowed by questions and answers,
by the United Lodge of Theosophists
Thursday night at Sis o'clock in
the Hill Building. Seventeenth and
| SITS. \, W.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing House,
$4.s34. .33227.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance, 1922 900, GOO.
New York Clearing House ex.
change. $2.193, 900 900.
Treasury balance, 03,571.4o6 AZ.
Customs receipts, $36.eSS. .222.61.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
BUFFALO TEAM TO MEET
 MAINE IN LEGION FINAL
New York State Champions Defeat Atlanta Cardinals: 5 to in Ses1i-Final Battle at Washiragton-Berger Weahens and Joyce Proves to Be Hero of Game Fans Batter in Sixth With Bases Loaded-Lisbon Falls Nine Downs Louisville Combination.
Especial to the Herald)

Washington, August 22-In a thrilling contest, the Buffalo Ameri- can Legion team, winner of the 11th regional championship, defeated the Atlanta Cardinals at the Griffith stadium yesterday by a to 1 score. In the other game, Lisbon Falls, Me. defeated Louisville, Ky, by the same count, 5 to 4.
 Berger started on the mound for the Buffalo aggregation and his teammates gave him a to 1 lead in the first five innings. He weaken ed in the sixth and the star twirler of the New York state aggregation, "Bill' Joyce, was called to the mound. With the score and in favor of Buffalo and the bases filled with Atlanta players, Joyce famed the batter to retire the side. He was invincible for the remainder of the game. Both teams backed their pitchers in faultless style, playing CT rorless ball.
 Today Buffalo and Lisbon Falls will clash in the finals of the East ern championship series and the winner of the contest will go to Louisville, Ky, to participate in the Legion world series" Joyce is cX- pected to twirl for Buffalo while Yascko will pitch for the Maine team.
 The score by innings:
 Atlanta ..... 001 O0S 00O-4 ' 0 Buffalo ... oil 030 00X-5 2 0
 Batteries: Kunsperb and Roberts; Berger, Joyce and Smith.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
HANCOCK OBSERVES
 ANNIVERSARY DATE
Mrs. Coolidge and John (. Sar-
 gent Guests Of Town

Hancock, N, H., Aug. 22, LP)- There was excitement in this nor mally quiet little TIillsboro county village today, and the hustle of fes- tive activity that comes but once in 150 years, for Hancock was celebrat- ing the sesquicentennial of its foun- dation and it's distinguished guests included Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and John G. Sargent former attorney general of the United States. Mrs. Coolidge was here for the first time in 20 years, but she was no stranger Her father and grand father both lived here. Former President Coolidge who had been expected to accompany his wife from their Northampton. Mass, home. at last minute found himself unable to do so.
 Mrs Coolidge spent the night at the home of Foster StearnS, son of Frank Stcarns of Boston, close friend of the Cooldges, who is also here, and today she is to hoist an American flag to the top of the new flag pole which has been presented to the town by MT and Mrs. Foster Stearns.
 The ceremony was planned as a feature of large civic parade.
 MT. Sargent was to deliver the principal address of the day.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
HELEN WILLS IS
 PLAYING BETTER
Tennis Champion MoWS Down Two Opponents in Quick Order

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. P (P)- Helen Wills never played tennis more irresistibly nor more ruthless ly than in the present national wom- ems championship tournament at the West Side Stadium.
 In three of the quickest matches on record, the champion of the world has overwhelmed two players ny scores of 60, so. and accounted for a third at 6-1, GO.
 Her matches thus far have been so one-sided that not even her worldwide fame and her terrific wal loping of the ball have been able to keep the attention of the gallery from straying to the matches that happened to be in progress on an adjoining court
 This was the case yesterday when Miss Wills outclassed Alice Francis of Orange, N. J., the countrys 12th ranking player and formidable op- ponent for almost any girl except Queen Helen, in two love sets.
 On the next court, Mrs. Peggy Saunders Michell, the English girl Helen will meet in the quarter finals today, was coming from behind to defeat Marjorie Gladman, the young Californian, and this match just about stole the interest from the match in which the champion was performing.
 Thus far Miss Wills opponents have seemed awed at the thought of opposing the queen of the world s courts and have played somewhat below their usual game, but Mrs. Michell is an experienced campaign CT who was expected to give the great Californian a battle. A bold, free swinger, she plays the hard hit = ting type of game that enabled her countrywoman, Betty Nuthall. to force Miss Wills to deuce sets in the Wightman Cup matches last week.
 Two other Anglo American con- tests are on the program for today, Miss Nuthall meeting Mrs. Molla Mallory. seven times winner of this title; and Edith Cross, young San Francisco star, encounterng Mrs Phoebe Watson. In the other match Helen Jacobs is to oppose Mary Greef of Kansas City. A strained ligament in the back has bothered Miss Jacobs in all her matches sc far while Miss Greet played bril- liantly yesterday in eliminating Sa- rah Palfrey, the youthful Brookline ! Mass, sensation.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
FORTY-F0UR MERMAIDS
 READY FOR MARATHON
women Swimmers Pass Physical Test for Wrigley 10-Milc Test
 in Lake Ontario,

Toronto, Aug. 22 R1Forty-four mermaids were ready today for the l0-mlle swimming marathon off the exhibition park seawall in Lake On- tario tomorrow afternoon. This num- Der passed the physical test yester- day when physicians examined 45 entrants. The only young woman to fail was lone Lett of Memphis.
 Miss Lett had entered the lists with her mother. Mrs. C. N. Lett. The daughters blood pressure was found to be 106, and physicians said this would prevent her from swim ming in water colder than 60 de- grees. Mrs Lett said she might give up the race because of her daugh- ter's inability to compete. but at the last report, she had not withdrawn her name.
 Officials plan to give a special ex- animation today to prospective com petitors who were unable to present themselves yesterday.
 Most of the swimmers have been training lightly this week, and will taper off with limbering exercises in the water today. Among the notables entered are: Ethel Hertle and Mar tha Norelius of New York. Doris Hereford and Olive Gatterdam of Toronto, Ruth Towers of Denver. Dorothy Widmer of Seattle and Della Sullivan of Holyoke. Mass.
 After inspecting the course yester- day, veteran competitors said they expected the water to be much warmer than the specified 5S de- grees. If it is colder than the agreed 5s degrees, the swim will not be held.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
WILBUR C0EN REACHES
 TENNIS QUARTER FINALS
Youthful Protcge of William Tildcn Scores Uphill Victory Over
 Texas Star.

Newport, R. l.. Aug. % LP>-Young Nllbur Coen, Jr.. of Kansas City, protege of William T. Tilden, occu- pied a place in the quarter final round of the Newport Casino invita- tion tennis tournament today with seven seeded stars as the result of a courageous uphill victory over Will mer Allison of Austin, Texas, Davis cup player, 5-T, 3-6, GA, 6-3, GA.
 The Kansas City youngster had dropped the first two sets of his fourth round match with Allison and seemed on the way to straight set defeat when Bill Tilden, who had been studying Allison's smashing net play, rushed to the sidelines and told his protege how 10 meet the Texans attack.
 In the third set Coen started pass ing Allison by driving deep to the baselines or at the Texans feet and stopped his net game while taking the set. Allison fell back on the de-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

fensive and the psychological tide turned also in Coen's favor. so strongly that the youngster had the Davis cup star 5-2 in the last set be- fore the latter made a final fruitless rally which netted two games.
 With Coen in the quarter finals were seven favorites to reach that bracket. Tilden. George NJ. Lott of Chicago. Johnny Van Ryn of Or ange, N. J., Frederick Mercur of Bethlehem. Pa. Berkeley Bell, Dal- las Texas, H. w. Bunny Austin. young English international. and Paul de Ricou of France Austin de- feated Francis T. Hunter of New Ro- chelle. N. Y. second ranking Ameri- can player, in four sets to gain his place, and de Ricou came through only after a five set battle with pr. George King of New York, but the others won straight set victories.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

the eating habits of the vegetarian. Following vegetable diet was good for the health in most cases. he said. provided there was proper variation of vegetables. He thought the aver age person ate too much.
 Asked his opinion regarding re- cent scientific claims that the stri- dent changing of the alarm clock was a menace 10 the health of the per son thus being violently aroused from slumber. the Swedish physiolo- gist said:
 "The alarm clock won't cause physical harm-unless somebody throws one at you, But it may we'll cause mental harm if the person be- ing awakened is mentally fatigued in an abnormal sense."
 Dieting by women in quest of sil- houette figures. was harmful unless carried on under the direction Of a physician, Professor August Silver blaut. of the University of Munich, believed.
 As followed without a doctors advice" he said, dieting is apt to become a form of starvation with resultant adverse effects on the health"
 Belief that smoking was mora harmful to women than to men was expressed by Professor Foa.
 "Women should not develop the smoking habit, not only for their own sake but for the sake of future generations" He said. "It is not pos- sible at this time to estimate the ef- feet which such habit will have on children as yet unborn. If carried to excess, smoking is almost as in- furious to men,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

merely swallow a high caloried tab let, instead of spending half an hour or more over his monday meal, will never arrive, according to a concen- sus of scientists attending the 18th international physiological congress here today.
 Favor Lowly Restaurant
 Not one Of dozen representative delegates interviewed on the subject, could see even a remote possibility of this dream of the efficiency expert coming true. The restaurant, not the pill-box. would still be the conven- tional source of nourishment a hun dred years hence, they all agreed.
 Professor Carlo Foa. director. or physiology at the University of Mi Ian. declared the fact that the stom- Ech required a certain amount of substance for a human being to exist precluded the possibility of deriving the necessary nourishment from a mere tablet
 Experiments which I have made in dabbling with this subject con- vinces me that no such high con- centration of food is possible on a practical basis he said.
 Whereas most sessions of the congress have been devoted to such cubjects as the functional activity of the adrenal medulla, the mobility of the gastric intestinal tract. and the curative effects of radiation. some of the physiologists paused to- day to discuss a few more popular topics.
 Vegetable Diet Approved
 Discussing diets, Prof. J. E. Jo- hannson. of karolinska Institute.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
Grade Crossing Crash
 PrObed by Authorities

Hamden, Aug. 22 (UP)-Deputy Coroner James J. Corrigan and Hamden police began an investiga- ton today of grade crossing acci- dent here last night in which Har- old Owens, 2S, truck driver, lost his life.
 Owens died at a New Haven hos- pital from injuries received when his truck was struck by a speeding train on a private crossing. He was hurled 150 feet.
 Engineer James Brady of Spring. field Mass, made a futile effort 10 stop the train when he saw Owens. The truck was shattered.