davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-08
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-LoT NOT SMALLER THAN 50xI0O
in northwest section between 14th st. and
MasSa chuSetts ave, within three miles of
downtown section Address Box 123-Z, Star
office
Evening star., 1924-04-08
RENT-FARMS.

NO MONEY REQUIRED. ABOUT 20 MILES
from city in Virginia: plenty Of land: comfort
able house. - horses. l COW, hogs. chickens and
all necessary equipment; splendid opportunity
for young couple; if you cannot furnish salts
factory reference As to honesty and industry
do not apply: owner will aid deserving couple
in getting a start its} e st. n. W.
LARGE FARM IN NORTH DISTRICT
daryinC. trucking. chickens; market at door
TO let shares To capable. responsible man
only; address. stating age. experience, ability,
etc. Box 81, Star office.
33-ACRE FARM WITH lORooM COLONIAL
dwelling, hank barn: fine for trucking: on
concrete road near Braddock Heights, Md :
low rental To good man. c. l.. AHALT
Evans bldg. Main I15.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
SALE OR RENT APARTMENTS.

APARTMENT COOPERATIVE PLAN, THE
northumberland. Apt. 702-Furnished or
furnished, rooms. kitchen and bath: sale
price, furnished, S12, 600; unfurnished, $40 500;
will also consider renting furnished on yearly
lease. Apply to manager in building or
Evening star., 1924-04-08
sALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY
Continued
FOR SALE-sOs II ST. NE.

FOR SALE-2s21 14th ST. NV.
TIREE-ST0RY AND CELLAR DWELLING,
EASY TO REMODEL FOR STORE: PARTY
WALLS. THE PRICE is RIGHT AND IT is
WELL FINANCED.
L. W. GRo0MES. 1416 ST.
X ST. BETWEEN 18th AND 18th; LOT 20.6x
lf7, TO u 30 IT. alley; siX-room and bath brick
house with twostory brick stable rear;
priced right for quick sale; will sell for cash
or trade equity for other property or second
trust notes.
Investment ideal rooming- house proPosi-
tion; corner, fronting three streets; cen
traliy located downtown; house contains four
teen rooms two baths, electricity and hot
water heat; property clear and owner will
consider exchange; well rented.
Corner store with fOur-room anu bath apart
ment above: brick building. with two-car ga
rage on rear: good northwest loca ton: pres
ent tenant will lease for five years at 81 $50
per year net. real bargain at S11, 500.
Business prnner1ieS DEM riInnut
Evening star., 1924-04-08
SALE-FARMS.

VALUABLE ESTATE, / MILE FROM LAU-
rel, Md; 495 acres, suitable dairying. stock
farm, geutleman's estate. Fairland Manor:
been used as dairy - years; splendid soil;
brick house; tenant and overseer's house.
barns. orchard, running water. Reasonable
close estate. Address j. Il. COATES, 1870
wyoming ave. 12s
6 ACRES, 4-RO0M HOUSE. BUILDINGS,
fruit; Seat Pleasant; 81, 100.
acres. broom bungalow; Marlboro pike;
excellent buy; $500
Store, S-room house. buildings. l II acres;
$4,000.
Small acreage tracts at Beltsville,
trolley line and Baltimore boulevard; easy
terms
New 4-rnom and bath bungalows; ami; /;
large lot; 81, 800.
Reasonable terms can be arranged on above.
o. Il. ZANTZISGER.
Main 53Tl. 9l2 10th St NV.
If YOU ARE SEEKING a COUNTRY RESI-
dence or farm. without or with full equip
ment, have number of them within easy
motoring distances Of Washington. Cal! or
correspond with uS, telling us what you need.
WM. II. SAUNDERS & Co,
Phones NJ. 1916 IOlT 1893 h st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
FOR EXCHANGE
Continued

FINE CHEVY CHASE LOT TO TRADE ON 8
or 10 room house downtown. G. B. LIkESS,
1919 NJ st. NV. Main J057.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

FUN SdLE-dfhhlM w EN- ID
COOPERATIVE PLAN, THE NoRTHCM-
berland, Apt. 7O3-a large rooms. kitchen.
pantry, reception la! > large closets and
bath; southern exposure. Price, $1,000. terms.
Apply to manager in building THE UNION
REALTY CO., 14l0 & ST. NV. North $3.50.
Main $40.
COLORED APARTMENT. OWNTOWN SIX
apartments; rented at less than IS per room:
annual rental. extraordinarily low terms
Address Box lsi-Z, Star office.
COOPERATIVE PLAINTIFF NoRTHUM-
bath: eenter-hall plan: exceptionally at
tractive apartment; Can b. seen by ap-
pointment Price. S11 900. Terms. Apply to
manager in buildirg UNION REALTY CO..
1i10 ST NV. North $3.50. Main Sli5.
A NUMBER Or SELECT. WELL CON
structed and located rented apartments from
$4,000 upwards, on cash payment of s. 600
value on cash payment of $500 upwards; sew
eral be exchanged.
Main 4597. li23 F St
CORNER APT. HOUSE. SHORT DISTANCE
from Congressional Library-3-story brick. 6
apis of ) rooms and bath each. all outside
rooms; good buy at s25,000i reasonable
terms.
HERMAN f. GASCH.
Ask for Mr.. Davis.
Main $3.50. 1926 New York Ave.
% ington. 25o5 i4th st. SIT In.f.W5 rooms. m kitchen. ]
bath anu porch, large rooms: available May
!, 1924. Can be seen by appointment. Price.
$3.50. Terms. Apply
ONION REALTY CORP, Exclusive Agent,
1410 st. Main S4l5.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued

6 LARGE ROOMS: NEWLY PAPERED AND
painted; electricity: new shades and screens;
front and rear yard; cheap; small cash pay
meHt, balance like rent. Vacant; move in on
deposit MADISON DAVENPORT, owner,
llnD 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1924-04-08

ui..i IL - -
detached house in Cleveland Park or near in
Chevy Chase. Adde'S b....
WILL TRADE 1922 5-PASSENGER TOURING
ear as first payment on or q room house.
Address Box 1872 Star office. 1Us
NATURAL BRIDGE STATION. VA. ON
James river branch Of G. & D. Ry-22 acres.
hotel, store, two warehouses, modern dwell
ings. cottages and garage; all clear of in
cumbrances: will exchange on apartment house
equity suburban tract.
Columbia Heights Home and cash for small
apartment
Valuable home and acres near Washington
Country Club-Clear on small apartment.
Corner apartment on Columbia rd.-One
trust; all rented $35, 900 equity; owner will
entertain clear residence business part pay.
Home on Tden st. at Connecticut avenue on
Takoma Park bungalow.
Family hotel the heights doing a sue
cessful business: owner Will entertain clear
property part payment for real estate, fur
niture and good will.
Equity in new houses and clear lots on
business property apartment. Many other
lIstings. GEO. Y. WORTHISGTOS * son,
Woodward building.
2o0-ACRE FARM NEAR RISING Sun, MD. :;
land in high state of cultivation. producing
30 bushels Of corn and 40 bushels OF wheat
to the acre. Cheap at SIS, 900; will trade for
city property.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-5l5-516 Bond Bldg.
l4th and \. Y. Ave. Main AZ.
OWNERS.
/. We Negotiate Exchanges.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
SALE OR RENT FARMS.

1O0-ACRE FARM AT BERWYN HEIGHTS.
Md.-Immediate possession: fully equipped, s.
room dwelling with other buildings. CARL
IAEGER nnS 1ofh NV
Evening star., 1924-04-08
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY
Continued.
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.


Builders. attention! $4,000 feet level garden
land 90 oak trees; double garage; fine home
slate roof; room for more houses will take
second trust lots improved (for their
valuel: on ID. c. side OF Takoma Park: no
better location. Good roomy bungalow; large
lot; shade; 500 cash. $50 month. Brick apis
24 rooms; on fine Tot; shade; near stores, cars,
schools. etc. $4,000. Twofamiiy apis; rentals
will pay for them. Many other good ones.
Call Columbia 950S for car service.
TAkOMA PARK REALTY CO.,
Takoma Park. u. &.
WILL SELL BEAUTIFUL 4-RooM BUNGA-
low in Virginia Highlands. corner Addison
and Hoffman SITS. 10 minutes ride from
heart of city; So 9a5, payable 500 cash. bal
ance $40 month, covering principal and inter
est per month; completely new; large lot. fire.
place, BATH sewerage. closets. ami: oppor-
tunity. Call MODERN HOME C0RPN.. 92l
18th St. Room 40s. Main AIS.
a. ACRES. IMPROVED BY
Beautiful 6-r. bungalow, ami, concre q
road; good 4-room tenant house: chicken
houses; lots OF fruit and shade: garage; ~
acres good land. Very reasonably priced at
81 ZOO. II you looking for a home you
need look no further. % min. by motor TO
heart of city.
Houses. bungalows. lots. acreage. farms.
WARNER X MCCORMICK, Cherrydale. Va.
Ph. Clar. 2'3-J-2. Open all day Sunday. %
Evening star., 1924-04-08

NEAR KENIIWORTH.
Groom bung allow, one acre of ground. garage
and chicken house: $500 cash and S33 monthly
HOPKINS & HOPKINS,
frank. 5J7I 219 Bond Bldg.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

SPLENDID, VALUABLE CORNER PROPER
ty, 424 East Capitol St: finest location on
Capitol Hill. Bargain price, $4,000. Terms.
Act quickly. 1Ss
Evening star., 1924-04-08
OWNERS.

OWNERS.
We Negotiate Exchanges
Geo. Y. Worthington & Son. woodward bldg:
In Battery Park
The suburb extraordinary Of Washington;
lot sizes, 5000 square feet and up. Prices,
81 600 and up. Terms.
MADDUX, MARSHALL & CO., INC.
Main S97O. HOS 18th st. N.W.
YOUR WIFE SPENDS MOST
of her time in her home. Select her home
site where she will have every city improve
ment and convenience: where she will have
| a health home amid pleasant surroundings and
charming, resteul views.
, F0XALL HEIGHTS is the place and it's in
the District Of Columbia, in the northwest,
too, conceded to be the best investment in
COME OUT AND SEE WHAT WE ARE
doing to make FOXALL HEIGHTS the best
a An Tors GRADED TO UNIFORM GRADES.
all streets to official grades; some streets now
have sidewalks. sewer. water, electric light,
gas all in; rest will follow.
BUY NOW, BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE.
We still have few lots at $500. Very easy
TAKE CHAIN BRIDGE. GLEN ECHO OR
Cabin John cars to FOXAIL HEIGHTS, only
20 min. from nth and New York ave.. r.
drive out through NJ st. or over . st. bridge.
c. {. LACEY, 1409 44th ST. NV.
West 1884 bet. IL and g.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROPERTY
Continued.

NEW, ROOMS, BATH, GAS. ELEC.: NEAR
city cars. at Rosslyn, Va. Address Box 3d.
Star office
Evening star., 1924-04-08

I4S QUINCY PL. N.E.-BOX STYLE. Il
and bath house; colonial front porch, furna
heat. Terms can he arranged
CD Il st. s.w.. opposite parks r. and b
desirable location: So. 900: terms.
Store and dwelling. 9th and SITS. ne: CO.
ner property; vacant: consists OF storerooH
and r and b. above: 81. 80.
LLOYD X. TURNER 500 eth ST. Sw S
Evening star., 1924-04-08

NEW GROOM HOME. NORTHWEST: TDE,
i""atI0H: Immediate I"ss. only $500 cash pl
fDeHf- Address Box oS-r star office
Evening star., 1924-04-08

BEST RESIDENTIAL PART OF MT. PLEA>
ant one block from 14th St; 10 rooms, I'll
! bath, steam heat and garage. Lot is 40 fec
deep VIII sell at very low price 10 close ~
Evening star., 1924-04-08
SALE OR RENT-BUS. PROP'TY.

GASOLINE STATION
Store and Groom apt Busiest thoroughfare
in northeast. 1919 Il st. ne. al Florida ave.
For sale rent. Line 430. Owner.
18th AND n SITS. NV.
Valuable corner. For sale or lease. Apply
1888 NV
Evening star., 1924-04-08

81 4,0O0-KY AVE. NEAR LINCOLN PIX: G
r.. b.. space gar: $50 cash.
S6.So0-Cor. Ith & Il n.c--7 r. b.; excelIer.
condition: terms
SJ.001-R. !. ave. NV and l0th-6 r Il
cellar, space gar; $50 cash
SS,509-22nd and e n.w.-S r, b., AM.
rented $3.50 month; terms.
HARRISON REALTY Co
Evening star., 1924-04-08

18th St. South Of r. |. Ave.
Three-story brick lot 20x100. A central
location and property that should be turned
at a profit. Price only sal 900.
GARDINER & DENT, Inc,
Main 1884. 1409 L ST. NV.
CORNER PROPERTY. WITH ESTABLISHED
grocery business, ON prominent thoruughfare;
colurPd trade.
DINOWITZ REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1924-04-08
FOR RENT-ST0RES.

STORE NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. SUIrABL
for radio shop. Immediate possession. Renta
so per month.
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
Evening star., 1924-04-08

, BLOCKS FROM CAPIToI-I4R BIB cor
ner house; space for cars; S15,j00 Til
place in perfect condition aud modern il
every way.
GR0GAN REALTY co.
Main 1881. POI McGill Bld-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20
BILL INTRODUCED FOR TRAINING SCHOOLS FOR
 NATIVES IN ALASKA

Delegate Dan Sutherland recently introduced the following Bill in Con- gross:
 For the establishment of industrial
 schools for Alaskan native chill dren.
 | Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to es- tablish a system of vocational train ing for the native people of the Ter ritory of Alaska and those who are of the half blood, and to construct and maintain suitable buildings for schools and dormitories in such To- calities within the Territory of Al aska as he may select: Provided That at least one such school shall be established in each judicial divi- sion of the Territory of Alaska where no industrial school for the native people of Alaska is at present main tained by the United States.
 Sec. ?. That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby instructed to as. sign to the Bureau of Education any unoccupied buildings in Alaska which are in his custody at abandon ed military posts or any other build ings controlled by the Department of the Interior, for use by the Bureau of Education as industrial schools and the Secretary of War is hereby authorized to transfer to the Secre. tary of the Interior any unoccupief buildings in Alaska that in the opin ion of the Secretary of War may b, dispensed with by the War Depart ment, to be used for industrial schoo purposes: Provided, That the Secre tary of the Interior is hereby au thorized to dismantle and remov, any of the aforementioned building to such locations as may be decided upon for the erection of industria schools.
 Sec. 3. The sum of s2OO,O0O ii hereby appropriated from moneys il the United States Treasury, whici are not otherwise appropriated, fol carrying out the purposes of thi: Act in the construction of building, and the establishment of industrial schools as provided for in this Act.
 Sec. 4. That the annual mainte nance estimates for the said indus. trial schools provided for in this Ac, shall be furnished to Congress by the Budget Committee under the Interi. or Department expenditures.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20
INTERESTING MEETING OF P.-T.A. HELD LAST
 THURSDAY EVENING

The regular monthly meeting of the Pr. A. was held at the school house last Thursday evening. In the absence of Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Wheeler, president and vice presi- dent respectively. A. E. Gurr was chosen chairman pro tenn.
 The Executive Committee through Mrs. Dodge, the secretary, reported that trophy had been ordered and should arrive shortly, to be awarded by the Wrangell PIT. A. for one of the entries at the school Meet which will be held next month at Ketchikan.
 The PIT. A. is backing the Meet as it did two years ago, with the ex- ception that instead of defraying the entire expenses of the contestants each contestant will be requested to contribute five dollars of the ex- pense. It is expected that Wrangell will send at least 22 contestants to the Meet and five dollars from each one amounting to something like S11O in all, will be big help to the PIT. A. in financing the Meet. It is understood that should any pupil who has qualified for the Meet be unable to pay the five dollars. the PIT. A. will not require it of him. but will arrange for meeting all his expense.
 The main part of the program following the business session was given by the little tots in the kinder garten, and consisted chiefly of kin dergarten songs of varied types and folk dances. When the kindergarten had made it's final bow MT. Dodge read an interesting paper on Child Welfare. Miss Edna Mae Bidwell then gave a humorous reading. A piano duet by Miss Dorothy Johnson and Miss Edna Bidwell concluded the program.
 The meeting was then turned over Ito the social committee who served punch and cake the contribution of the school faculty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20
NOTICE OF CAUCUS

Notice is hereby given that pub lie meeting will be held in the Town Hall on the evening of Saturday, March 22, at o'clock P. M. This meeting is called for the pur- pose of nominating candidates fer the municipal election to be held on April 1, 1923.
 Officers to be elected are as fol- lows:
 Mayor, to serve one year. Three Councilmen to serve two years.
 Two members of the School Board. one of whom will serve two years, and the other three years. The Councilmen whose terms ex- pire this year are:
 Nicholas Nussbaumer
 George H. Barnes
 Arnt Sorset The hold over members of the council are.
 o. Gunderson
 Ernest M. Campbell.
 F. E. Gingrass The members of the school board whose terms expire this year are:
 H. P. Corser
 A. E. Gurr The hold over member of the school board is
 s. c. Shurick Only Official Ballots will be ac- |cepted at the polls, and no person s name will be placed on the Official Ballot unless he or she is nominated at the caucus on the above date. By order of the Town Council oi | lWrangell, Alaska. J. G. GRANT, Mayor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20
CAPACITY OF SAWMILL
 MORE THAN DOUBLED

The new resaw in the sawmill was put into operation Tuesday. The ad- dition of this piece of high class ma chinery, together with the new edger installed recently, has more than doubled the capacity of the mill. Other improvements in the mill will be made during the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-20
MAN WILL
 SEED 35 ACRES TO OATS

Paddy Welch, an Anchorage home
 lsteader, plans to seed 35 acres to
 oats. One acre will be planted to
 and vegetables Mir IWelch has 12 head of fine cattle.
 Last year his oat crop from seven
 acres ran 75 bushels to the acre. Mir Welch says that agriculture sure lpays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
MANSLAUGHTER
CHARGESDROPPED
Two Released on Coroner'S
Recommendation.

Cleveland Reed, 2452 Ralston ST.,
driver of the auto in which Miss
Irene Newly, %, of 1881 Martindale
Ave, received fatal injuries July 6,
when the car was struck by Nickel
Plate train at the Thirtieth ST.,
crossing. and Orville Finnemore Of
Peru, engineer of the train, were
discharged in city court today on
charges Of manslaughter, upon
recommendation of Coroner Paul F.
Robinson.
The death of Miss Newly brought
on The Indianapolis Times cam
paign for guards at railroad cross
irgs. Practically all of the cross
ings today have watchmen or warn
ing bells as a result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
Passengers on Liner Boston
Crushed When Oil Tanker
Rams Prov Into
Vessels Side,
MAN HURLS SELF IN SEA
Survivor Tells of Crash as
Wreck Is lowed Into
Port.
BIZ United Press

NEWPORT. r. L. July 22.-Death
toll among passengers Of the East
ern Steamship Company's liner Bos-
ton, which was rammed in the fog
bound entrance to Block Island
Sound, shortly before midnight Mon
day. today mounted to six.
Four were crushed to death when
the ships colnded. A man hurled
himself overheard in his grief at loss
Of his wife.
C. Copeland. Brooklyn, Mass. a
salesman for a Boston shoe firm. died
in a hospital shortly after being
brought ashore. Many others were
injured.
First stories of the horror aboard
the liner. from which SOC passengers
were rescued in small boats. were
brought here today when the Boston,
disabled and taking water through
a gaping hole in her starboard side,
was towed here, and tugs and coast
guard cutters brought injured
survivors to hospitals.
The oil tanker Swift Arrow, out
Of Fall River, bound for San Fran
cisco, which crashed into the Boston
in a dense fog off Point Judith. was
able to make port under her own
power.
With arrival of the cutter Acush-
net, which hurried from duty on
rum row" to bring a badly injured
survivor here, it was learned that
as the great steel PROV Of the tanker
cut into the night boat, passengers
were caught in their cabins and
crushed.
A woman is reported to have been
instantly killed in the collision,
wherupoH her husband, frantic with
grief, threw himself overheard and
was drowned.
Most Of the liners passengers were
taken to New York aboard the Fall
River liner Priscilla.
The Boston was brought safely to
dock here before noon with the as
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
ONLY HOPE is THEY WILL
NOT BE SENT TO GALLONS
When Told of Decision Not to Fight
Case Both Boys Took Fate Calmly,
According to Lawyer-They Must
Hang, Grove Declares.
By EDWARD c.. DERR


CHICAGO, July 22Mionaire parents of Nathan Leopold
and Richard Loeb superineectuas who pleaded guilty
murder of Robert Franks to having the boys
jailed for fe Clarence Darow chief defense attorney declared
today to the United Press.
Neither the the defense attorneys to see
the boys freed Darrow said, 'but do to
hang.
By pleading guilty these boys forfeited all hopes being
freed DarrOw said They and they should not go free
Our only desire them from the gaowswe would be
satisfied if they receive life imprisonment Of we would
welcome lighter sentence
barrow told of the agonizng when parents the
youthful ers agreed to throw their sons fate upon the
of the court.
eve went into the matter very thoroughly Darrow said
We argued amongst ourselves at times, but finally at con-
ference of attorneys and members of the families last Fri
day we decided there only thing doo plead guilty
and to accept whatever the court decided
Young Leopod's father was particularly affected He
wept like little child but he brave and he gave his
sent to the plea of guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
JACKIE INVITES KlDDIES
All Can Join in Children's Crusade
to Holy Land

Every youngster in the city has
a chance to join Jackie Coogan s
Children's Crusade to the Holy
Lands.
Jackie invites every kid" as he
calls his friends, to write him a
letter through the Advertising Club
Of Indianapolis.
Jackie will be here Thursday.
Aug. 7. a guest Of the Photo Play
Indorsers' Board IN the Riley room
of the Claypool and to take part in
a number Of stunts to be arranged
by the AID. Club which Is cooperat-
ing with the Near East Relief.
Blaine McGrath. president of the
club, will pick Jackie Coogan COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
Chicago Man Says Property Found
by Police Is His.

A brief case found in possession
of Alfred L. Smith, Roderick Wolfe
and James Kline by police several
weeks ago was identified by A P.
Gould Of Chicago as his property to-
day. Gould said the case was sto-
len from him in April. Smith was
convicted in Criminal Court last
week on a charge OF unlawful pos
session of explosives.
He was sentenced to two to four
teen years in the Indiana State
Prison. Wolfe and Kline have not
been tried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
WAR RECORDS COPIED
Examiners to Return Soon With
Data for Probe.

Three examiners of the State
board of accounts will return to In
dianapolis from Washington, D. c.,
late this week with records showing
amounts of surplus war material
sent to the State highway commits
sion. These records are to be used
in an investigation of the commits
sion's handling of the material
through its division of equipment,
recently exposed in another report
by accountants.
Lawrence Orr. chief examiner. re-
turned Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-22
YE Ed PREFERS
RED, RED ROSES
But HoIdI Weather Man Sees
Measure of Relief,

y Six months ago today Indianapolis
was thawing out after a temperature
of 10 degrees below zero!
Howzzat for a hot weather yarn?
THERE'S no occasion. however. for
threatening to murder the editor.
The weather man said that cooler
days are ahead, Immediately ahead.
In fact, he felt so certain that he
predicted thundershowers late
today.
OF course, that's what he did yes
terday-and the showers didn't ma
terialize and the mercury climbed
right up again today. But this time,
he's just positive relief is in sight.
The thought of that 10 degrees be-
low zero temperature on Jan. 81 is
fascinating. Perhaps it's rubbing it
in to recall that the maximum tenn
perature Monday was 49,
Early morning temperature today
was high with rs at 6.
The third death from heat this
summer occurred Monday. Mrs.
Geneva Foster, colored, 3S, Of 10 s.
Bevills Ave., collapsed while wash
ing and died later. Death was due
to heart trouble superinduced by
heat, 1t was said