davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
Gives Fine Exhibition On Tues
day Evening And Plans To
Shake Hands With Statue on
the State H0use-Plans To
Start At Six-MOvie Camera
To Record the Climb

Encouraged by the interest shown
by the people of Augusta in his sue
cessful attempt to climb the Ken
nebec Journal Building early Tues
day evening, George Policy, the hui
man fly. announced to the crowd of
over 1000 who watched him scale the
five story structure that he would
climb to the top of the State House
tonight at o'clock, working his way
to the extreme tip-top. to shake
hands with the statute thereon. He
stated that he has secured permits
sion of the authorities to attempt
this hazardous climb and that at
that time his stunt will be recorded
by a motion picture photographer.
Policy found very little to bother
him on the Journal building until he
came to the top floor. but the climb
from there to the roof where he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
HUMAN FLY, SUCCESSFUL ON JOURNAL
BUILDING, TO TRY STATE HOUSE TONIGHT

stood on his head on the edge of the
cornice and waved his legs in the
air was a harder job. He accompG-
shed 1t without trouble however and
the crowd gave him a big hand. He
stated afterward that he had been
quite sick the night before and had
slept scarcely at all, but this fact
was unknown to the crowd until he
had completed his climb.
During the upward journey he
took occasion to give little lecture
to the crowd on various things, in
Guiding the excellence of the Kenne-
bee Journal as an advertising med
ium, the ability of the Studebaker as
a hill climber and the necessity of
proper habits for the youngsters.
Speaking along this last strain from
his perch on the fourth floor window
sill he cautioned the boys and girls
to live right If they want to rise in
the world, and not to smoke or drink.
for their health's sake.
Once or twice during the climb he
intentionally slipped and then joked
the crowd when many people gasped.
His performance was put on in a
very fine manner and, as he had
promised, when he passed the hat no
one was embarrassed, as he almost
ran through the crowd, in his hurry
to get at the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
Plan Series Races And Other
Aquatic Events, Beauty
Show, Dance, Vaudeville Acts
And Fireworks-Expect To
Make This Best Yet-TO Use
Proceeds In Further Stock
ing Lake With Young Fish

A program that will far surpass
anything that has been attempted
previously is being planned by the
Cobbosseecontee Fish and Game AS
ISOLATION for its fifth annual regatta
which will be held on Friday, August
%, on the lake in front of the hotel
at Island Park. The afternoon will be
devoted to water sports of all kinds
while the evening will be occupied by
a monster ball at the Island Park pa
vilion with special music and vaude-
vile features, together with fine dis
play of fireworks.
The program for the afternoon will
include sailboat races. speed boat
races. races for two classes of out
board motors, the two and half
horsepower motors and the six horse
power motors. canoe races, swimming
races for both men and women, div
ing contests fof both men and girls,
canoe fitting contests, exhibition div
ing, a demonstration Of speed boating
by Henry I. Gilman and his fast
craft which will do a miles an hour,
and an exhibition of aquaplaning be-
hind the Ottman boat.
A beauty contest in which It is ex-
pected that beauties from all parts
Of Maine will enter and from which
Miss Maine" will be picked will be
an especially interesting feature Of
the program.
Music will be furnished during the
afternoon by band. Silver cups will
be the trophies in the various races
for the winners of first place and
prizes will also be given to those who
take second place.
An invitation is extended by the
association to all girls and boys
camps in Maine to participate in the
contests and to all speed boat owners
to enter the boat races. Charles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
State Policeman
Picks Up Couple
Wanted at Belfast

Reports were received late Monoay
night at the office Of the State High
way Police from Patrolman UPON
who is stationed at Milbridge' SAYING
that he had apprehended the COUPE
missing from Belfast. A warrant nag
been issued by Judge Careton Doak
of the Belfast municipal court aheg
ing the theft of Ford tourlnEscaff
owned by Albert Cook, the name OF
tha man wanted being given as "Gyp-
sy" Jerry Blair. He was said 70
have been accompanied by Jennie
Nav Cook. the Is year old sister OF
the owner of the car. Blair IS 70
wears old A description of both the
man and the girl was sent to the
state Police headquarters and gem
eral alarm was sent to all ofncers
with the result that Blair was soon
picked up by the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
REGATTA OF COBBOSSEECONTEE
FISH AND CAME ASSIGN AUG. II

Kinsman of Augusta. the secretary OF
the association, will accept entries
The dance in the evening will be to
music by George Tyne's colored sing
ing orchestra of Atlantic City. This
is very fine aggregation of musicians
and they are expected to make a hit
with the regatta crowd. During the
evening several fine vaudeville acts
from the Keith circuit will be pre-
scented and at intermission a display
of fireworks which is to he staged by
an expert from Boston will be the
feature.
The object of this regatta is to Sc
cure funds with which to continue the
work of planting fry in the lake. thus
insuring continued good fishing.
The committee in charge of the en-
tertainment and regatta consists of
the following members: NJ. N. Maye-
hoff, Norwalk, Conn.,, chairman: Henry
|. Ottman and John Mcbride of New
York, Allan P. Watch and DR.. Ohm
stead of Trenton, N. j.. Arthur
Spaulding of Boston, Paul Bailey of
Winthrop and r. w. Pope. Earl
Church, Jack Carnage, Walter Cher
nowsky and Charles Kinsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
Funeral of Mrs, o. E. knowIton

The funeral of Mrs. d. F. Knowl-
ton was held Tuesday afternoon at
: o'clock from her late home, SO AJAX
street. Rev. Andrew T. McWhorter
conducting the service in the pres
ence of a large number of relatives
and friends. There were many beau
tiful floral offerings. Interment was
at Forest Grove cemetery, the COM
initial service being read by Rev.
McWhorter. The bearers were Will
bert e. WEIGH and Harlow WEIGH,
nephews Of Mrs. Knowlton, Nathan
lei Robinson and A. c. Purington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
No Excitement at
Camp Reyes But
Plenty of Hard Work

There is little excitement in hard
work according to the members of
the 152nd Field Artillery, now at
Camp Keyes, who on Tuesday got
into their daily grind. Standing
gun drill, mounted drill and COM
munication work occupied the men
during the forenoon. with the usual
hour and fifteen minutes for caring
for their horses and guns before
noon mess. During the afternoon a
session of supervised sports was en-
joyed and the men put in some more
work on their guns, in preparation
for the work at Sidney Bog: The
same routine will be carried out to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
Boy Runs Into Car
Suffers Broken Leg

Bernard Bilodeau. five years old.
received a broken leg as the result
of an automobile accident Tuesday
afternoon on Mount Vernon avenue.
Roscoe Robinson of Bath, going up
the avenue at a slow rate of speed
on the right side of the street was
nearly opposite the Bilodeau home
when the little boy ran directly
against tie machine. Several other
BOYS, who ran across the road in
front of the car escaped injury.
The boy was rushed to the Angus
ia General hospital and the driver
reported the accident to the police
station. 80 blame was attached to
the driver, it being evident that the
affair was unavoidable.
DR.. Clarence F. Kendall went to
Portland last evening, where he gave
the weekly health talk from station
wCSH. His topic was Hot Wealth
er Diet.
James Cronin returned Monday
from a few days passed in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
LOCAL NOTICE

Don't forget the big "Old Home
Week" Street Dance at Winthrop
tonight. Also visit the new up-to-
date ice cream parlors of the Win
throp Drug Co. fug1ld1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
Crops Improved
During July, Word
OF Agriculture Dept.

Washington, Aug. 10-P)-General
Improvement during July in produc-
ton prospects of nearly all crops ex-
cept corn, oats and hay was an
nounced today by the department of
agriculture in Its monthly crop re-
port. The improvement was attri-
buted to better moisture conditions
in the latter part Of the month.
bringing the August / composite
condition OF all crops to within az
percent of the ten year average con-
dition. and forecasting yields 2.s be-
low the ten year figure.
Prospects for improvement during
July in nearly all the eastern states
are shown, but yields declined slight
ly in the Dakotas and some other
middle western states,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

Charles Emmons Of Boston was a
visitor Tuesday with friends in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Telephone Your Locals to 1877
THEATER ATTRACTIONS

Augusta Opera House Today:
Viola Dana and Bobby Agnew in
Wild Oats Lane" Art Accord in the
Blue Streak Western "The Terror"
Aesop's FABLES and Pathe Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

Rev. and Mrs. Orlando e. Williams
OF Fort Fairfield were calling on
friends in this city Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. William Helm of this
city are the proud parents of fine
baby girl born to them on Sunday.
The young lady has been named
Beverly Elaine Helm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Howard Ross of
Phillips were visiting in this city
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

+. Walter Foley is passing his va
cation in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

A Matter for Speculation
Judge: But what were you fight
ing with Horrigan about?"
Casey: Sure. I'm under oath, Yer
Honor. so 1 dontA care to do much
guessin' American Legion Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-11

James Cronin returned Monday
from a few days passed in Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
MILLER SELECTS
CIVIC WORKERS

Multiple membership committee
members were announced today by
Dick Miller, campaign chairman of
the indianapolis First movement,
sponsored by the Chamber of Com
merce. A. Kiefer Mayer is chair
man.
Dan Weigle. civic evangelist, at
luncheon told the new body of plans
for canvassing memberships from
large business firms next week.
r. w address club representa-
tiv9 lga Cay luncheon at Tomlin.
S. 49, More than 1900 are ex-
pee
committee:
+, = Atkins Frederic NJ. ,AyresA Arthur
+; Baxter Joseph N. BLOCH Meier S. Block:
RR9Wypp an an Elder, Frank F. Floyd Frank $.
Ward H. Hackieman
o. p Haskell, H. E, Heipe. A. p. ,Hitz,
H snn HHS John kp sa5anT hS%S E. k nHss
Crank ? Manly y ". cAtberttqqn; Fl. S.
Alb GILLIAN q Mezg MayeoPa S SPiefs M MnysF
Morris, T. Maeiiera samuel MSsiieT'
Frank f. Powell, Leo NJ. Rappaport, John
Ran. Harry Reid, P. G. Reilly.
R aa9eHr Fr ER2fd H. ss ShfgcTd SCI
5ehloss. Oscar Schmidt, Merle -Sidener, w.
Hathaway simmons. Roy c. Shaneberger.
2. Steinmetz Elmer W Stout Carl A.
Taylor, Guy A. Wainwright, Carl II: Wal
lerich c. r. WhitehilI G. M Williams,
Isaac Woodland. G. A. Schnull. James A.
Stuart. L. M. Wainwright. Evans Wool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
Partial List of
Injured GUen
Rn United Press

BB United Press
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Sept. 2O.-Following is a partial list
of the more seriously injured at
Miami, Hollywood and FIT. Lauder
dale:
G. Wendley Coofe, Miami, lacera-
lion of a foot.
Byron Plat, Miami Shores, cut
face and body bruises.
Floyd Hazelbater, Hialeah, head
cut.
Mrs. Manning, face cut.
Mrs. - Jordan, cut hand.
Fired Gould, Legs paralyzed.
Mrs. Louise Narcotic, Hialeah,
S. G.. Booske.
Earl Hudson, crushed ribs.
Mrs. Don Lawrence, spine injured.
Isadore Lutzki, head bruised.
Alvin McNally.
]. d. Hedonsville.
Fred Delaney, paralyzed.
William Tonne.
Mrs. Marie Conner, Hialeah,
crushed legs.
Robert Campbell, body bruises.
Robert Pepper.
c. N. Henry, body bruises.
Louis Ronch.
Miss Thelma Harris, right side in
jured.
Max Sikeh, fractured right leg.
]. w. Russell, cut scalp.
Elizabeth Stewart, run down by
automobile, extent Of injuries I'M
known.
Fred H. Grove, injured on head.
A. d. Almond.
Mrs. T. c. Hairless, injured spine.
Mrs. w. L. Sellers, body bruises.
A. E. Bland, fractured ribs.
T. w. Davis. laceration of the face.
Mrs. T. E. Smith, right leg broken.
Mrs. Minnie Shaw, left leg and arm
injured.
]. B. Lingerfeld, cut scalp.
Berl Stegell, fracture of right leg.
c. II. Bryant.
L. ]. Delaney.
Floyd Delaney.
II. Nj. Dick.
Thomas A. Montgomery.
Mrs. Engstrom.
Mrs. Marth Kruse.
J. c. Picktron, fracture right leg
and lacerated head.
d. Carter.
Nathan Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

c. A. Renshaw, city manager. be-
ing unable to communicate with the
Governor, took charge of the situa.
ton and declared a form of martial
law under municipal direction.
Prisoners from the city and coun-
ty jails were ordered out to clean
streets. The police department con-
scripted citizens to aid them.
AS soon as communication was
possible, word was sent to Governor
Martin at Tallahassee requesting
that the State send troops to Miami,
Hollywood and FIT. Lauderdale. Mar
tin forwarded the request to Wash
ington and today military order is
expected to prevail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
Indianapolis First

One street car off the track
on a rainy wintery morning.
held up several car lines. halted
dozens Of cars laden with peo-
pie bound for office, store and
factory. Many were late that
morning. Much work was de-
layed. One car off the track!
I've seen the same thing hap
pen in many places. One man,
off the track, out of spirit with
the policies and character of
his home city, has delayed, held
up, lost much business and
good will. The same thing APP
plies to every individual EN-.
ployer or clerk. 1t makes little
difference who he is. whether
he is a member of the Chamber
of Commerce or not, If he is a
citizen of Indianapolis with a
spark of civic righteousness, he
will turn his mind on this busi-
ness of making indianapolis
First" That's the fire that
makes the steam that turns the
wheels that makes Indianapolis
grow.
T. A. CARROLL,
Adv. Mgr. e. c. Atkins & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

was so seriously damaged that all
guests were ordered out into the still
bowling wind of Saturday. There
the Women's Club Bldg, churches
and schools became the emergency
shelters for the homeless and relief
organization headquarters.
Coral Gables. according to persons
reaching here, has been compare
lively little damaged, although there
were some killed and injured there
Four Hours of Fury
The full force Of the hurricane
struck Miami at a. m. Saturday.
and for four hours its fury did not
abate. Then its intensity slackened.
but until we'll into the morning il
still howled close TO 100 miles an
hour. 1t was estimated that the
storm at it's maximum was roaring
over the Florida east coast for ap-
proximately nine hours
At a. m. at Miami the barom-
eter had read 1925. But at $50 it
was down to 27.25. That was .65
Of an inch lower than the barometer
registered at Galveston when that
city was flooded in 1900.
A large portion of the damage
done came after the main fury of
the hurricane was spent and people
began emerging from their places OF
refuge and feeling their way into the
streets. About 1880 a. m. the winds
intensity increased again for a short
time almost to the violence of a sec
ondary hurricane, and it caught
scores of those who had ventured
out, completed the ruin OF numer-
Gus buildings which the first storm
had wrenched but had left still habit
able, and further twisted the wreck
age in the streets.
In Biscayne Bay. which was filled
with large and small craft of all de-
scriptions, the scene was remark
able. The wind piled up the water
fifty yards ashore. overlooking the
famous Biscayne Boulevard, built at
vast expense. and strewing it with
wreckage of harbor craft.
A score of boats. one a big
freighter. were deposited along the
shore within an area of a few hun
dred yards of the Royal Palm Park.
The zach Nohab, once the private
yacht Of Kaiser Wilhelm. was caught
in the seas and the rip-tides. thrown
on the shore. broken in two and
finally sunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
BANDITS
GIVEN TERMS

BIZ United Press
LONG ISLAND CITY, n. Y. Sept.
20.-Five members of the "cry-baby
bandit gang" today were sentenced
to from forty years to life imprison-
ment in State Prison, after their con-
'viction for S2,47O payroll holdup
on July Is.
The young men sentenced were
Leo Hecker, Bernard Frankel, Frank
Kerrigan, Peter Mahoney and Philip
Oberst. James u. O'Connor, con-
victed on the same charge. was to
have been sentenced at the same
time but he collapsed as he sat in
the courtroom and sentence was de-
ferred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
Local Chairman Wants All
to Donate at Once as
Money Is Needed.

An appeal for contributions, to aic
persons suffering from the hurricane
which swept Florida Saturday, was
broadcast today by William Fortune
Indianapolis chairman of the Ameri
can Red Cross.
Numerous contributions have be
gun to pour in already, he said.
Indianapolis chapter received a
call for relief from John Barton
Payne, national chairman, at Wash
ington, D. c., asking for wide pub
Lefty.
Contributions should be made pay
able to Frank D. Stalnaker! treas
urer, American Legion Bldg, TIT N
Meridian\ st.
Fortune took steps to establish
means Of communication with the
stricken area, to aid Indianapolis
persons in getting word from rela
tives in Florida
The chairman appealed to ]. M.
Mooney, Postal Telegraph manager,
and A. A. Brown, Western Union
manager, to establish additional
means for local persons to communi.
cate. With the devastated zone. M
K. Foxworthy, Merchants Heat and
Light Company manager, promised
aid of radio station WFBM in broad
casting the appeal for relief. He
urged reports be made through the
Red Cross. Establishment of large
receiving set by a local radio com
pany to pick up messages of in
terest to Hoosiers was proposed.
National staff was requested to
set up booth in the devastated zone
to provide information for relatives
Many appeals were received by the
Red Cross to aid in locating persons.
Flarence Martin, head of the
nursing service committee, said a
group Of nurses was ready, II first
aid was needed. Miss Grace Cook
registrar of central directory OF
nurses. ordered a staff available at
call,
F. R, Grimes, 1905 N. New Jersey
ST., was the first to volunteer for
rescue work, if such a service is
needed. Grimes is familiar with
Florida and will be dispatched if is
needed.
Executive committee approved
plan of Fortune to set up an infor-
\ nation bureau here to aid Indian
Hapolis persons to obtain information
Nfrom relatives and friends in the
storm area.
81 Miss Florence Schearer of the
ONE service department, is in
harge Of the booth at the Red
YCross offices.
Merle Sidener local advertising
man, made the first contribution to
the local fund. His gift was 500
Mayor Duvall named a committee
Of city officials to collect relief funds
from city employees. The funds will
be turned over to the Red Cross.
Committee members are Fire
Chief Jesse A. Hut I'll, Police Chief
Claude F. Johnson, City Attorney
John X Ruckelshaous a. ]. Wolfe
member board of coming appeals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
CUT ANDERSON RATES
Commission Orders Reduction on
Light and POwer-Rais eWater.


Electric light and power rates at
Anderson and Logansport, both of
which cities own their plants, were
ordered reduced today by the public
service commission. The commission,
in the Anderson order, authorized
a so per cent increase in the water
rates.
Light rates at Anderson will be
reduced approximately 20 per cent.
thus cutting the total waterN bill
about S150,000 annually. The city
was ordered to pay for the current
it consumes at the rate Of ~ cents
per kilowatt hour. A per cent de-
probation charge was approved.
New rates become effective Jan. 1.
1927. The Anderson water order af-
fects all but small, fiat rate consum-
ers. 1t fixed a l per cent deprecia-
ton allowance.
The Logansport light plant was
valued at 1888. $50 by the commission
ard rates predicated thereon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
ENGLAND ALSO
HASASTORM
Terrific Rain Falls in North
Part of Country.

BIZ United Press
LIVERPOOL, England, Sept. 20
Terrific rain accompanied by an cleo
trical storm fell over North England
and Wales today. The storm began
Sunday night. Communications were
interrupted and considerable damage
from flood water was reported to-
day.
An inch and a half of rain fell
during the storm which was de-
.scribed in dispatches from Berwick
on-Tweed as the worst in the mem
DRY of living persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
RED CROSS ASKS AID FOR STORM SUFFERERS

G. N. Stein.
Mrs. j. E. Colwell and infant.
Mrs. w. f. Duncan and baby.
Lee O'Day, wife and baby.
T. D. Ellis, Jr.
Walter Glenn.
Frederick Hudson.
Maxwell Hall.
r. w. Moore.
Mrs. w. G.. Moore.
Robert McNichols.
Mrs. Jennie Richie.
w. G.. Ramsey.
Earl Roaks.
Mrs. - Storm,
Mrs. Charles Schill.
George Stein.
c. I. Strickland.
Henry Tevens.
o. M. Roaks and wife.
Mrs. w. G.. Vincent.
Mrs. Theil Lopa.
Jack Hoggson, Jr.
Alonzo Pridgeon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Leidlein.
H. c. McVert.
Mrs. Lilson, FIT. Lauderdale.
Mrs Evelyn Larson.
B. Leary.
Potter Longston.
S. Mettzer.
w. G. Moore.
Miss j. j. Pate.
Mrs. Charles Almquist.
Rob G. Campbell.
H. w. Crisp.
S. M. Carpenter.
Miss Margaret Conner.
G. M. Davis.
G. A. Dolan and three children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Everle.
A. r. Fisher.
r.. Fl. Greene.
c. K. Glenlander.
Mrs. T. c. Harlose, Hollywood.
Earl Hudron, Hollywood
Mrs. Clyde Blow.
Mrs. J. o. Black.
Jesse Carnegie.
Mrs. Anna Thompson and baby
Healy Shock.
Park p. Mcintosh.
j. c. Mcintosh.
]. E. Martin, spinal injuries.
Jack S. Craig. leg fracture.
Carl Mays, leg broken.
Mrs. Hazel Simpson, internal in
iuries.
John Lyles.
Blanche Lyles.
Earl Bateman, skull fractured.
Mrs. r. Evelyn Mcclure. skull
fractured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

erishly in debris Of homes and build
ings seeking the dead and NAMED,
authorities doubted if the death toll
would rise to 200, as was reported
shortly after the storm hit Holly
wood.
First care is being given the in
jured in the Hollywood Hotel and
the Parkview Hotel-show places Of
Florida-which have been trans
formed into emergency hospitals.