davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
DROUTH BRINGS
REAL SHORTAGE
LETTUCE SEED

A rather alarming situation has
developed rs q result Of the drouth
of the first part Of the year in the
form of a serious seed shoI tage.
This is especially true of lettuce
seed, the fun effect of which win
not be felt until the 1925 planting,
according to A. G. Rath, local
dealer who has investigated the
m&tter.
The shortage is general over the
country and it. is expected that the
next crop will he at least 60 peg
cent under normal Colorado grow
crs will undoubtedly be harder hit
than California growers due TO their
later season: Mr. Rath warS
against buying seed from producers
that is not up to the quality neces-
sary for good production of solid
headed lettuce. New York special,
Iceberg, and Wonderful, arc all
names for the same type of lettuce,
the firm, compact head that has
proved such a fine moneyHbringer
in the eastern markets.
The source of seed for 1925 plant
ing is Il problem that has dealers
worried to considerable extent,
according TO Mr.. Rath, as there is
practically none of first quality to
be thrown on the market. Second
season seed is the most desirable
for planting, says the local dealer,
and what would be second season
seed for the 1925 planting was
caught in the drouth. Prices have
about doubled for good seed.
Other seeds will also be short as
far as the California production is
and next season 5 pea
crop will no doubt greatly reduced. !
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
PERFECT NEW MELON
CALLED HONEY BALL

4 cross between the Texas Can
non Ball and the California Honey
Dew melon. called the Honey Ball,
resulting in round melon of about
five inches diameter, is reported by
the United States department of ag
riculture. The chief merits of this
melon are the flavor and shipping
qualities. Experiments show that
nc refrigeration is needed for a ship
ping distance covered in 10 to IA
days time. About $500 acres are
now growing in Texas where an ex-
2erimental crop was harvested last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
CHINA NEEDS TO
BE STIFFENED is
VISITORS BELIEF

CHICAGO, June 3.-'tChina is
like o great mass of jelly--a stiff
fleming is needed to give it n def
rite position,'' declared George s.
Parker, pen manufacturer of James
vile, Wis, today.
~ Believe that the necessary
starch now is being added.
Parker, with Mrs. Parker and
their daughter, passed through here
enronte home after a trip though
China, Japan, Korea and the straits
settlements.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
Texas and Mass.
Boys Leading in
Marble Tourney

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. June 3.
Thomas Wright of Springfield,
Mass. and Carl MeCallump of Dal-
las, Texas, led the field of marble
shooters at the close of play here
today with the only perfect scores
of the national tournament. Each
survived the second series.of match
es with 1000, McCallump having
won six games and Wright five
games straight.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

Tt was at this point that DIR.
Thorel launched into an attack up
ON what he called "a conspiracy of
silence.
Every pysician," he said,
"knows how common pefversion is.
There are thousands of sexual per-
verts here in Chicago. They are more
common in intellectual and socially
prominent classes than in any other.
We simply don Il say anything about
it. We have a conspiracy of 81
lenee -
What we should be doing in
stead of raising u cry for punish
ment after an incident occurs is to
prevent abnormality, which is a di-
sease and can ordinarily be checked.
Parents should be educated to the
dangers and should take their child
rem into their confidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

Ray Giddings, Dinuba, Tulare
county, has four acres of strawber-
ries from which he will total pick
of $4,000 boxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

The Deer Greek Land Company or
chard at Terra Bella, Tulare coun-
ty, has harvested 16,500 boxes of
Valencia oranges.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

Ranehers at Patterson, Stanislaus
county, are pastnring or plowing un-
der what little there is of this years
grain crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

A branch of Santa Rosa plum
tree, three feet long and containing
80 plums is on show at Terra Bella,
Tulare county.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

Farmers in the Salinas Valley,
Monterey county, are trying out
guayale1 the Mexican rubber. soma
plats being 20 acfea
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

Santa Cruz bulb and berry gton
ers are trying out the new papei
mulch.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

Eariimart, Tulare county, will be
known this summer as q melon cen
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

The largest INDUSTRY in Wasco,
Kern county is Il creamery, the sec,
ond floor of which is a condensed
milk factOrN.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

Tu!are county reports the honey
crop, especially that CLEANED from
Valencia orange blossoms, will be
very large.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
HAWAII GETS CINCINNATI.
Jack Costa Hears WSAI on Home
made Set.

Another victory for homemade
sets was scored when Jack Costa of
Haiku Maui, Hawaii, heard WSAI,
Cincinnati, on a single circuit re-
Eenerative detector and two stages
Of audio frequency. built by himself.
Costa'S report contained the names
Of all the selections by the WSAI
Midnight Entertainers and Dick
QuinlanS Gold Dergies on WSATs
midnight popular program of March
3, as well as verbatim announce
mentS.
According TO P. A. Greene, manager
"f WSAI, Haiku must be live rad 10
town, as another report from H. G
Van Gundy of the same place stated
that he had heard the program of
the Irish Fellowship Club on St.
l'atrick'S day. He noted extracts
from former Representative Warren
Cards talk. On this night WSAI
broadcast on II wave length of $50
net"rs in special test. The re-
cention by Costa was made while the
station WAS on it's normal 309- meter
wave.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
ST 100000 TO UNIVERSITY
Canadian Makes Gift for Renefit OF
Belgian Students.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Hubert Bier
mans. an officer of the Belgo-Canadian
Pulp and Paper Company of Shawini-
gan. Quebec, a passenger on the Paris,
which arrived today, declared he had
donated 1000, 600 to the University of
Paris to be used for the education of
Belgian students.
The Canadian business man explained
he had made most of his fortune in
Belgium and therefore desired to do
something for the people Of that
country
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Honored by Deru Society.

Wesley Israel, a Washington stu
dent at Northwestern University, has
jpst been elected by the male mem
hers of the junior class of the Evans
on schools of the institution to mem
bership in the Society of Deru, for
many years an exclusive honor or
l4aniZation at the university.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

w R&S-fk10lO W
(469 Metersb.
Early Program Monday.
3 p.m--Fashion Developments of
the Moment, prepared by Women
Wear
$40 p.m.-Song recital, to be an
nounced.
3:25 p.m.-Current Topics, by the
editor of the international Inter
prefer.
3:35 p.m.-Book Reviews, under the
auspices of the Pen Women's League.
$3.50 p.m--Song recital, to be an
nounced-
p.m.-Travel Talk, prepared by
the National Geographic Society.
4:10 p.m.-"What Women Are Doing
Today" by Mrs. William Atherton
Du Puy.
5:15 p.m.-Instruction in interna-
tional code.
p.m.-storics for children. by
$50 pm.AA talk on education,
under the auspices OF the National
Education Association.
wDM-Church Of the Covenant ta6o
MetersD.
10 a.m-Everygirls Bible class,
Miss Mabel n. Thurston, teacher
contraito solo by Miss Sarah r.
Leroh. Hail. Glorious Morn" adam
GeibeD.
IL am.-Morning service; sermon
by Rev. Charles Wood. The Inevi-
table Resurr ection": duet by Miss
The Magdalene" CWarren): con-
tralto solo by Miss Mclean, Il Know
That My Redeemer Liveth" (HandeD {:
offertory anthem by the quartet. ''As
Sleep Takes Flight" (ShelleyD.
p.m-EveninE service; sermon
nv Tr
An Easter Experience" bass solo by
Herman Fakler, "Hosannah" CGra-
nier); anthems by the choir OF 100
voices, As 1t Began to Dawn" (Mar-
tin), ITO the Paschal Victim" (Stew
art), Awake, Thou That Sleepest"
(Stainer), "Hallelujah Chorus" (Han-
deD.
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (469 Meters).
II a am.-Solemn high mass at st.
Patrick's Church, Washington; Mgr.
c. F. Thomas pontificates, and Very
Rev. Charles A. Branton. o. s. A,
will deliver the sermon. his subject,
music by the sanctuary choir and by
the mixed. choir. which will be ac-
companied by orchestra.
Music 10 be sung by the sanctuary
choir follows: "Introitus" (Bensonb
era adusle' tGregorian). "Alleluia"
VI GISI boTuOHtJ, oeHuentla NNITeSO-
rian). 'Eeni Creator CAnon.)
"Credo" (Benson).
The incidental solos in the Credo
Will be sung by boy sopranos, James
Butsch and Leonard Holtzclaw. They
are; "Ofertorium' (Benson). Com
munio' (Gregorian). The choir is
under the direction of q. A. Benson.
+. OBrien is the organist. The or
gan accompaniment of the Credo will
be augmented by a harp, which will
be played by p. Miraglis-
p.m.-Service at Bethlehem Chap
81 OF the National Cathedral of the
Episcopal Church at Mount st AIban
Rt Rev. James E. Freeman. Bishop
of the Episcopal Diocese of Wash
ington, will deliver the sermon.
1920 to S:l5 p.m.-Special musical
program direct from the Capitol The
ater, New York city. by coutesy of
the Capitol Theater management and
Mr.. s. l. Rothafel (Roxie). The first
part of the program will be TAX en-
direct from the stage of the theater
and will consist of music by the Cap
itol Grand Orchestra and selections
by the featured artists. The second
part of the program will consist of a
special presentation by Mr.. RothafeI
of vocal and instrumental artists
direct from the broadcasting studio
in the theater
9:15 to 1915 p.m.-Organ recital
by Alfred Greenfield. organist of the
Cavalry Episcopal Church, New York
city, direct from the studio of the
Skinner Organ COmpany
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, April 20, 1924.

NAA Naval Radio station, Radio,
Va. CABS MetersD.
1906 am--Weather bureau repor L
1905 pm.-Weather bureau report.
wMU-Doubleday-H Electric Conn
pany t261 MetersD.
Silent.
wIAY-woodwnrd & LothrQp t@73
Meteyx).
Silent.
Early Program Monday.
1880 am.-Phonograph selections,
WRC-Radlo Corporation OF America
(469 Metersb.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20
Special Exhibit

If you want to know the how and
why of a good kitchen range, attend
the special exhibit Of the Majestic
Range held at Plunketts' August %
to Both. A fine set of cooking utensils
lis being given away absolutely free
as an inducement to Danish your old
cook stove now rather than later. 1t
is love at first sight, in most cases,
when a housewofe sees the bright,
permanent finish Of the range, and it
is love for life, once she sees the rug
ged construction, and heat-tight joints
Of the Majestic, which besides elimi-
mating waste of heat also means per-
feet heat control in baking. An OBJ
liging factory expert is on hand to
anwer any questions anyone interested
in ranges might ask.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20
BOYD ITEMS

Louis Cruel was a business caller
at Red Lodge on Tuesday.
WDoor Bates was a caller at Red
Lodge on Tuesday where he had some
dental work done.
Mrs. R. A. DeAtly was bu,in"ss
caller at Red Lodge on Tuesday.
Dorothy DeBalto spent Thursday At
Red Lodge visiting friends.
Miss Adeline Swain of Helena Sho
has spent the past week as the guest
Of her grandfather j. F. Plat left IN
Thursday for trip through the park.
Mrs. Snowden and son who have
been visiting with relatives for the
past week left on Wednesday for t!isir
home at Montivedio, Minnesota.
]. T. Spencer of Bridger was call
er in this vicinity on Saturday.
Gail Boyd arrived home on Friday
from Dillon where she has attended
summer school.
Leo Normile left on Saturday for
his home at Bearcreek.
Donald Brockway of Billings ar
rived on Saturday for a visit at the
home of his uncle on Shane Ridge.
VIM. White left on Saturday for his
home at Bearcreek after spending the
past few days at the home of his son
Robert White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gerlock and
daughter left on Monday for Billings.
Mr.. H. E. Smith motored to Laurel
on Thursday.
Mr.. Suddith of Fromberg, fieldman
for the Great Western Sugar Beet
Company was a caller in this vicinity
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ennis and chill
dren of Casper, arrived on Friday for
visit with friends and relatives. The |
trip was made by auto.
Bait Psenda was a caller at the Dull
lenty ranch on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Plat were bust
ness callers at Red Lodge on Satur-
day.
Carl Harding and son of Fromberg
were callers in this vicinity on Sun
day.
Among those who attended the Odd
Fellow lodge at Joliet on Saturday ev-
ening to hear Gov. Dixon speak were
A. G. Anderson, Mack and Paul An
derson and L. S. Kirkhart.
Mack Anderson left on Monday ev-
ening for Great Falls where he will |
be a delegate to the Masonic Grand /
Lodge.
Myrtle Cassidy was a guest at the
T. ]. Davis home on Thursday.
Mrs. J. ]. Dunlap entertained at din
ner on Thursday in honor of her dau-
ghter Alice's birthday. Those pres
ent were Irene Davis, Mary McGone- |
gal, Emma Cruel, Christine Vukonich,
Anna Lorash, Myrtle Cassidy, Mar
garet Dunlay and the honor guest.
Elmer knight of Billings was a call
err at the Davis home on Saturday.
Mrs. Emmitt Taylor and son of Fox
arrived on Sunday for visit at the
ID. 7. Taylor home.
Gertrude and Lorna Banta are Wis
ting for few days at the John Boyd
home.
Mrs. w. H. Adamson left on Tues
day morning for Red Lodge where she
viii do some dress making.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smidt and
family motored to Molt on Sunday.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20

A large crowd attended the dance
at the Pool hall on Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. P. Kissee was a business
caller at Red Lodge on Monday.
Paul Anderson motored to Billings
on Monday evening.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20

instead Of feeding the paupers and la
borers Of England, feed our own; or
else in short time by continuing our
present policy Chat under he Tariff
of 1870 we shall all be rendered pau
pers ourselves. 1t is my opinion,
therefore, that careful and judicious
Tariff is much wanted"
Would it be indicate to commend
these excerpts to those who drafted
the tariff plank Of the Democratic
party?
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20
Nothlno 70 Feel Ela,.d About.

A noted scientist who bad received
a title OF nobility said TO lady who
congratulated him on his new honor:
Why do you congratulate me? Be
cause on account Of my achievements
| have been placed on an equality with
those who never achieved anythlng7"
Boston Transcript
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20

W. W. Wilson Of Luther was cali
er in this vicinity on Sunday.
Robert Huckleberry, candidate fo-
the republican nomination for sheriff
was a caller in this vicinity on Mon
day.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20

America uses nearly twice as much
electric light rs The people Of the next
seven most important countries com
llupd
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20
HIS WORK

Deer Lodge; rider in the Big Hole Basin; honor
University Wisconsin School, active and extensive
law practice
AT the refrain the splendid
the Public Service Com
greatly appreciated
II aids the such important with little waste of yalu-
able Court of Montana 81 Mont 81
203 Pac. 366.
His services have been invaluable to this expedition and he
considers the
From Adjutant General A. E. F. Siberia
July 81, 1919
Ellis old home recommends him Montana."-DEER
LODGE SILVER STATE.
Mr Toomey has taken his place the eminent
ttioners the state."-THE KALISPELL TIMES
"Nr Toomey the attorneys"-CAR
BON COUNTY CHRONICLE.
He has conducted the litigation
and Interstate Commerce Commission with marked success
THE ROMAN PIONEER
Paid for and circulated by Toomey Attorney
Helena, Montana.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
EDMOND c. TOOMEY
REPUBLICAN
To The Voters of Carbon County:

have Election Bait for Il" elected will NOT be
all things all make only pedgehe pledge
Montana: DAILY DEVOTION THE
DETAILED ENFORCEMENT OF LAW, WITHOUT THOUGHT
POLITICS.
take that expect the attorney general to perform his
duties with the maintenance law the foun
government believe Attorney Generals
office should be politics the that
the Attorney General should the intrusion of politics.
that that he mind business his office and nothing
else Accordingly have godbck relief promise the farmers
prize packages for the merchants lottery tickets for the in
dustrial workers. the particular
interest in Montana.
IF elected will try the States in the courts and not in the
out Of political will the Supreme
loyal helpful that possible with the
hand and will furnish and officers prompt
hearty by opinion the of their official
duties
"As member of the States Fiscal Boards will absolutely
the getting back cash basis obedi
Montana that is humanity
sble.
spoken plainly have high for
fellow indulge in the campaign generate
elected the above prnpe prefer undertake
the office"
(Sgned) E. G. T0OMEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
NOW FOR THE ROYAL ORDER
OF BLUES BOUNCERS AND
A SUITABLE EMBLEM.

The suggestion that readers and
followers of this column unite them
selves In the Royal Order OF Blues
BOatAcerS to carry gracious cheer
and sunshine to others, to dtssip0te
gloom and the 6Estes, hGUssO borne
fruit IN united demand that such
an orCGMizdtioH be formed, the
editor noto places the carrying Ostt
Of all details, iacJudin0 the selection
Of an emblem and the adoption Of
principles, in the hGHds of COM
nsfttee Of cOlSnSH contrtbs-JOE II.
HOLMAN, v. 8. SNOW, II. SMITH
and FLORENCE N. HOAGLAND,
all loyal fans Of this column and
daily missionaries In the cause Of
doing good among others.
Your editor tUiH be pleased to DiUs
tchGtever did the committee desires
There seems to be widespread
OptnioN that the BIsIeS BoHRcers SsGy
become great National or0dRfzG-
ton for the SpreadSmg Of good, 90
ing far beyond the realms Of the
tboEsGHds of readers Of Fl and s.
That so1H, Of course, depend upon
future deVeIopDa eRts IN organization,
promSlGGtiOn Of principles, manage
Dsent, etc.
Mach can be done uRder the lead
ershtp Of such q committee as zoe
haze seIected
Many c0mtribS are tcritinO in gtu-
ing hearty approval to the ideas
originating In these columns. FRED
SCHWAB says: "AHythim0 has mv
approval that totH add more happs-
ness to life and make this World a
brighter place in tohich to iVe.
There cOwId be no better religion
thnn the honest and frank pureuit
OF happiness for ourselves and those
about 10. There 10 nothing selftsh
about happiness honestly and Jatrlv
attained; and he 1chose happiness
u clean and on the square must Of
necessity brighten his SURROUNDINGS
eOeN az q rose scents the air Nth
fragrance"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
CLUB GIVES HARDING
PICTURE TO MUSEUM

The National Press Club has
presented the oil painting of the
late President Harding. made :
few days before his death by John
Times. a Canadian artist, to the
National Museum, it was an.
nounced yesterday.
The painting represents a dra.
matte incident in the western trim
OF the late President when he
stepped across the border into
Canada. 1t shows him addressing
q crowd at Stanley Park, Van.
couver, b. c., with a plea for the
brotherhood Of the New World.
Through the National Press Club
the memorial was PRESENTED 60
the newspapermen of the United
States by the Vancouver Sun on
behalf of the people Of Canada.
The presentation was made last
May by the British ambassador
and the gift was accepted by the
President Of the United States.
Because the work is Of histori.
cal Interest the National Press
Club decided to present Il to the
National Museum. where the public
may view It and where II will 81
preserved to posterity,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
Baseball Fans Play.
Ring Around With
NewIyweds

A blushing bride and a much
embarrassed groom tried to slip
quietly through the crowd of
5000 baseball fans in the Union
Station last night. Rice be-
trayed them.
ooh, look at the newIyweds!"
one fan yelled.
And the crowd looked. smiled
and cheered.
Lets play with them, some,
one suggested.
The crowd surged around the
couple. A few minutes later \
game of ring around the rosy
was in progress.
One fan attempted to kiss the
bride, and the groom got mad,
took punch at the man, missed;
then, hand in hand with his
wife, he pushed his way to free
dom and boarded a train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
P|GGLY-N|GGLY
SUSPECT IS
CAUGHT.
Police To Bring Back Joe
NaIIy From N.Y., Said to
Be Master Bandit

Inspector Clifford L. Grant will to-
day assign two detectives to go 10
New York city and bring back Joe
Nally, reputed to be the master.minL
In the $4,000 Piggy wfggly hold.up
at Third and T streets northeast, ON
March "a, last.
Nally, according to advices re-
ceived by the police here, has been
located in New York living under
the name Of Joseph Mclean. He Is
said to have admitted that his name
is Nally.
With the apprehension of Nally,
the police are able to scratch this
daring daylight hold.up off their
books, as the other three men in.
volved- already have been convicted
and are serving sentences.
Two of the men, Earl Blundoir
and Leroy Bradley, are serving ten.
year sentences for their part and
Dennis Ready il serving one year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
COOL WEATHER.
PROMISED
SOON
Thunder Showers Tonight to
Be Followed BY Lower
Temperatures

Delicious cool weather-just the
kind every Washingtonian has been
feverishly longing for during the
past few days-will be served up
by the Weather Bureau tomorrow
night.
Thundershowers are due here to.
night and tomorrow, but there will
be little change in temperature until
sunset tomorrow, when breezes.
long dormant, will spring up, iced
tea and fans will be relocated to
the background and life win again
become a fresher, happier and bet.
ter thing.
There will be little or no breeze
today or tomorrow, despite the fact
that q storm Of hurricane violence
IL now moving to the north north
west over the Atlantic. only ITS
miles off shore.
Three PrOstrations.
The Weather Bureau has ordered
radio notices sent to vessels In the
hurricane zone. One vessel report.
cd winds of hurricane violence
steadily for six hours.
Yesterday, one Of the hottest
days ever recorded In downtown
washington, was marked by three
heat prostration cases. The auto
matte recorder at the Weather Bu.
reau Kiosk on Pennsylvania ave.
nue. near Fourteenth street north.
west, shows that the temperature
at that point at o'clock yesterday
afternoon was lot degrees. At the
weather Bureau, on M street.
at Twenty-fourth. the highest tenn.
perature recorded was 9S.4 degrees
at 4:S0 o'clock. +.
Phoenix Hottest.
The record at the kiosk sfDws
that the temperature in downtown
Washington was So degrees at 10
o'clock last night. The highest
temperature officially recorded in
the United States was 100 degrees.
at Phoenix, Artz.
The three men stricken by heat
yesterday are Frank Carr, sixty.
nine years old, 1856 Four-and-a- Half
street southwest; Jack Kanlitz.
twenty-five years old, 1902 Warder
street northwest, and Earl Walker
1915 Seventeenth street northwest.
Carr and Kamitz were taken to
Emergency Hospital and Walker to
Garfield Hospital.
Three cases of heat prostration
were reported to the police yester-
day afternoon when the ther.
nometer climbed well above the
100 mark during a day described
by many as the hottest of the
entire season.
Those overcome were:
Frank Carr, sixty-nine years,
1855 Four-and-aehalf street south
west.
Earl Walker, twenty-three years,
1915 Seventeenth street northwest.
Jack Kaniitz, twenty-five years,
3202 Warder street northwest.
Carr was overcome by the heat
and fell at Ninth and / streets
streets northwest He received a
cut on his forehead and was
rushed to Emergency Hospital.
where his condition was pronounced
not serious.
Walker succumbed to the heat