davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
Here and There
In Sport World

OGDEN, rtyt, Jam. 25,--ira
Dcrn. salt Lake wrestler. defeated
t.co papiana, Greek lrav}g ight,
here last night, Winning tw'
straight fails.
BILLINGS, Mont. Jan. Il.
Montana School of Mines defeated
Billings Polytechnic - to j. IN J
Iopsidod encounter last night
CHICAGO President Charles \.
Comsikcf, and savatal officials Of
the Chicago White Say. have de
parted for Florida for a brief vaya-
tion before opening of TIN baseball
training season.
PALM BEACH, !la, Jan. ~.
Grantland Ricc defeated Re- Bopeh
= and /, yesterday, retaining his
title as golf champion of th"
Writers aud Artists.
WALSENBT re-, colo. Jan. &c
George Man"y, bguFcr heavy
NtiEHt won = l'tHHlrIl INN 'Eh"E' III
the second of y scheduled 10 round
bout from Jack Williams OF Los
Angeles here last night after giving
the coast batt,rr severe lra:ing
in two rounds.
BUFFALO, Jan. Youag Jact
Thompson, san Francisco negro
weltcrwcight, scored technical
lrcetout ovcq Red ,I,rry, Milwau-
kcc. in the seventh round Of tlais
bout here last night.
NEW YORK. Jan. .G.-Tb. Now
York Yankees have uo intention OF
extending their minor leagny ho'd
ings along the lines cf the 81. Louis
Cardinals 1T present. according t.
Secretary Ed Barrow. The world
champions have decided not 10 pur.
chase TIA" Syracuse franchise II tn.
New Nork-Pcnnsyirania League.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
EXCHANGES

'OR EACIIANGE-2 broom houses
Well located in San Bcrnardino.
Price $500 each. Equitys $4,000
Exchange for El Centre or small
acreage. c. A. Shafer, 600 Broad
way, Ell Centro. Phone 615J.
24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
Dundee S0undIy
Beaten By MellO
by InitcG Press Lcascd Wire

BOSTOE, Jan. -. - Tho world
would have a new W"ltcrWcight
champion today If hoe Dundee Of
Baltimore had riskcd his title in his
10 round bout with Sturdy NJ Me)lo
Of Lowell in the Boston Garden las,
night
In 80 minutes of as furious fight
my as this city has ever seen, Tine
New England wcltor champion over
whcm'ed the world champion, floor
ing him twice for counts Of nine,
and capturing all but four rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
TEOJANS GET GIFT
ny United Press Lcnscc Wire

LOS ANGELES. Jan. -. f. The
present .29@,2oo fund for ondoW-
mcut of the University of Southern
California college of philosophy was
enlarged by a gift Of $4,000 from
Frank T.. Eckhart, m.mbsr OF the
board Of trustees Of the university.
it was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is 10 certify that | have no
partners or have not entered into
any legal partnership with anyone.
l will not be responsible for any
contracts or debts entered into by
anyone other than myself.
Dated this 23rd day of January.
1929.
Signed,
23tG NJ. II. BENTON, Welding,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE Violin. 20 years old.
Very fine instrument and quality
of tone. Reasonable at 5000 cash
Box 202, Imperial. 22t9
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
Fer Sale, Real Eatate

FOR SAILS acres fully equipped
chicken ranch, including 1000
chckens, lrooder house, for 1000
chicks, Living ho. sc Post f..
Wei, elect pump. room house.
gf". water, "ctr'cjty, 250 bar,
inc fruit trees Z acre aspe agus.
sn,'I fruit al hjuds, vcge tb.es.
! nile from busil IS center cf FL
NJ ntc. f.. p. Eps', corner Tyler
IN Weaver Call Jenkins, post
master. 2Jt..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
INDIAN FIGHTER BURIED
Uy jn;trd Trc,~ Lc"leH VIE

~ VT'E'U I-IVNN l7,--'-I 'i-C
LOS ANGEIH~. Jyo. rs. Fu1.r-
"A rrir., were hal here tod0y for
Tom A'.u -, f'rcd Indian
f.4ht.r no.ad Pacific co1>t stock
man and pioneer sheriff. ot '4rHet
cGuntr. Ore.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
For Rent, Rooms

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
bed room. Hot and cold water.
$3.50 per week. so Brighton.
2jt3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
Poultry
Supreme In Their Field

4 X l." White Lcghorn Chix as
sure the poultrymm of stronger
chiX and more profitable hens
Every Chick IS Certified, Accred-
tied of Grades \ Aand AAA from
1igidly culIcd and constantly in
spcctcd breeding flocks. Write
NOW for literature and Spring
prices
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26

FOR RENT-Nice sleeping room.
Hot water, parking space. G51
Commercial. 21l6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
Autombilea For Sale

FOR SALE-l92S Chevrolet sedan,
delivered, $40. Ill Hcbcr St., ca
lcNico. 24t4
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
T0DAYS WANTS

LOST-BIack and white Toy Fox
Terrier with curly tail. Return 10
1908 State. 26t2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26

FOR SALE-3 furnished houses.
Also unfurnishcd house on paved
street. Close in. Small down pay
mcnt. Balance like rent. Inquire
473 Orange. 22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
Fer Rent, Houses

FOR RENT-Furnished bungalow
Inquire Ills outh Sixth, after q
2. m. 2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26

) NJ. II. BENTON, Welding.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26

WANTED Children to care for
$25 month. 752 Orange. 2Gt3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-31
BUFORD, N. D., WILL DEDICATE
STATE PARK TRACT TONIGHT
General Hugh Scott Will Be the
Principal Speaker at EIab.
crate Ceremony
LAND IS AROUND OLD FORT
Landmark Where Pioneer SOL
diers RepuIsed Indian At.
tacks Will Be Preserved

Buford. N. D., july 3l.-(AP)-
One of the most historic spots in
pioneer North Dakota, a twenty
acre tract of land, will be dedicated
as Fort Buford State Park tonight
with elaborate ceremonies.
General Hugh l.. Scott. former
chief Of staff of the United States
army and preset member of the
United States Indian commission,
will be the principal speaker.
Ceremonies in connection with
the dedication also include a drill
by the American Legion drum and
bugle corps Of Williston, music by
the Williston municipal band and
several vocal selections by a male
Quartet.
The land which will be dedicated
as the park is around the old fort
where pioneer soldiers rcpulsed the
attacks Of the Indians. Only a few
buildings are left Of the 70 that
once stood on the site.
John Mercer, who was born at
th- fort and has spent his entire
life there, occupies the principal
b.ilding on the land. His sisters,
Sarah and Kathleen, also were born
there. The building, erected about
40 years ago as quarters for army
officers, has 20 rooms and has been
well preserved.
This afternoon MERGERS were
to keep "open house" for the Wis
itors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-31
VESTRIS FOUND UNFIT
FOR WINTER VOYAGE;
BLAME PUT ON AGENT
Too Heavy Load, Delay IN SOS,
Poor Manning Of Boats
Caused Death Of 112

London. July 3l.-(P)-The Lam
port and Holt liner Vestris. when she
set out on her fatal voyage from Ho-
boken last November. was overloaded
and unfit to encounter the perils OF
her winter trip, was the main finding
Of the board Of trades inquiry into
her sinking with loss Of 1l2 lives
rendered today. The inquiry court
also found that when peril did over
take the ship, her SOS warning was
too long delayed. the court declaring
that 1t should have been sent out six
hours earlier.
The court ordered the payment Of
$500 costs by David Cook, vice pres
ident Of Sanderson e. Son. New York
agents Of Lamport and Holt, who, 1t
held, had not taken adequate meas
ures to prevent the vessel from being
loaded below her load line and 1t
named Captain Harry Wheeler, ma
rine superintendent and Captain Will
liam Heasley, assistant marine super
intendcnt, as blamable In lesser de-
grees.
The court also found that there
was remissness in placing all the
women and children in certain life
boats through the mistaken applica-
ton Of the traditional order women
and children first"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-31
Here Is Saddest
Story ofSeason

Washington, July 31.-(AP)-
Out Of work, broke, his wife i'll and
his 6-year-old boy in need, Walter
Ross, 35-year-old Statesville, N. c.,
carpenter borrowed money for gaso-
line and drove his small car to
Washington.
He had six cents left when he ar
rived, but parked his car and grim
" trudged the streets all day look
ing for work. At nightfall, weak,
worried, discouraged, he couldn't
find his car. Fearing it had been
stolen, though knowing his unfamil-
| ity with the city probably was
the reason he couldn't find it, he
went to ! police station for help.
Two policemen Joined him. To-
gether they found the car, not far
away, and the three returned to the
station. There q telegram was
waiting for Ross. His son had
drowned in Z stream near his home.
That was the end Of Ross brave
struggle. The dogged courage which
had carried him through the day col
lapsed. Sobbing, he had to admit
that he had only six cents and need
.. help. The police, passing around
10 hat, .ontris uted $11, and helped
him to start on his lonely, aching
hopeless AL night drive to States.
vile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-31
LITTLE OPPOSITION
TO FEDERAL BOARD
caraway Declares President
Should Have Own Way; Nc
keIvie Completes Roster -.

Washington, July 31.-(AP)-Lit-
tie opposition to senate confirma.
tion Of federal farm board members
is expected by Senator Caraway,
democrat. Arkansas, one of the
leaders in the senate fight for the
defeated equalization fee and exportl
debenture plans.
Caraway expressed this view in
discussing the appointment Of Sam
r. McKelvie, former Nebraska iov.
ernor, to the board as a represents
alive Of wheat and coarse grain
growing interests. McKclvie strong
ly opposed the fee.
The Arkansas senator said be be-
lieved President Hoover should have
the farm board he desires and hie
views were echoed by Senator King.
democrat, Utah. Ali members 81
the board, which is now complete,
must be confirmed by the senate
when it reconvenes in August.
Disappointment over McKelvie'6
selection was expressed by Car:ways
who said that 'upon his record. !
presume that the farmer can e.
pect nothing from him but sympathy
and he will need it Il McKelvie runs
true to form"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-31
P|LOTSPAY TRIBUTE
TOFALLEN COMRADE
Who Died IN CRASH
Jackson and 0'Brine Abandon
Test After Two and a Halt ]
Weeks; Motor Good
MAKE A PERFECT LANDING
Several Are Injured in Rush on
Field When Monoplane FL
nalIy Comes to Rest

st. Louis. July 3l.-(P)-Dale (EedD
Jackson and Forest O'Brine. who
came back to earth last night after
living seventeen and one-llalf days
in the sky In their monoplane st.
Louis Robin" to score new and hts
torical triumph for aviation, turned
from the plaudits Of the nation today
to humbly pay their respects to .
fallen "air buddy"
They abandoned their amazing air
feat while yet short of their goal In
order that they might bow before the
bier Of George Lea Lambert, their
friend and fellow airman. who, was
killed Monday in an airplane crash in
st. Louis county. The funeral was
set for this afternoon.
The epic flight ended at 7:30:30
last night at Lambert-St. Louis field.
The ground had been made muddy by
q downpour of rain an hour earlier
but Jackson brought the little orange
colored monoplane to safe landing
while a crowd Of 5000 persons. which
had stood in the rain. went wild.
Several persons were injured, but
none seriously, as the cheering crowd
broke through ropes to reach the fly
ers. There was another thunderous
ovation by an equally large crowd IS
the flyers reached a downtown hotel.
escorted by squad OF motorcycle
police.
The flyers greatest thrill came.
they said last night. as they watched
the milling thousands below churn
the dust of the field into a sticky
gumbo as hard rain descended
about s o'clock.
Crowd Jams Field
A crowd Of $4,000 was at the field
and easily broke police lines and q
fence erected to protect the plane.
They cheered wildly and jammed
about the hangar where Jackson and
O'Brine were rushed. Employees Of
the Curtiss Robertson company.
sponsors Of the flight. together With
police. foiled souvenir hunters and
the plane was towed with a tractor to
its resting place beside the hangar.
It's motor, six cylinder air cooled
radial CurtisS- Challenger, will be dis.
mantled for a thorough factory in.
spection as to any faults which may
have developed in the long sustained
flight. The champion endurance
grind was started as test for the
motor. which was brought into COM
mercial production about five months
ago.
Jackson and O'Brine were cheerful
almost to hilarity as they discussed
their achievement with reporters.
Reds greetings to the field physician
as his physical examination started
was Good morning, Judge! What's
CONTINUED on page S-)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-31
BEER WAR
IS STARTED AGAIN,
RACKETEER DEAD
Battle in Bad Lands Ends in
Shooting Of Three; One
Is 8ailim Of Court

Chicago, July 3l.-F ii James
"Bozo' 6hupe died this morning from
q bullet wound received in shoot
ing affray last night in which two
other men were wounded. Physicians
at Bridewell hospital expected mo-
mentarily the death Of Thomas NC
Nichols. 81. believed to have been one
OF the participants In the shooting.
They said he could not live more than
q few hours.
The other wounded man is George
higgins, 70, friend of Shupe. His
condition was serious.
Police saw in the shooting, which
took place In the west Madison street
BAD Lands" q possible renewal Of
the beer wars. since Shupe. q former
convict, was known, they said. to be
engaged In the beer trade.
Shupe has served time for burglary
and was the brother Of Tommy
Shupe, now in prison for taking part
in the $00. 900 international Harvester
company payroll robbery several
years ago. NcNichols is a municipal
court bailiff and the son Of q former
alderman. higgins is known to police
g . minor gangster. gambler. and
owner Of the cigar store in front Of
which the shooting took place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-31
BOBBY JONES MAY
RUN FOR CONGRESS
Golf Champion Receives Back.
ing to Represent Georgia as
a National lawmaker

At .ata. Ca, July 31.-(AP)-
For congrt ;s: Bobby Jones.
The name Of the national open and
amateur golf king was put forward
today by a delegation of Canton
county citizens, headed by State
Senator H. G. Vandervier, who sug-
gested he would be a serious con-
tender for the Georgia fifth district
seat left vacant by the death of
Representative Leslie ]. Steele. They
stressed his ability as . lawyer and
fame as a golfer.
Bobby would make no statement,
but he is listeL as one Of the numer-
ous potential candidates pending ac-
tion Of the fifth district congress
sional committee next Monday in
considering plans for . primary.
Governo4 L. G. Hardman set the
special election for October 2. Date
Of the primary has not yet been de-
cided upon.
Bobby was graduated by the At
lanta law school two years ago and
entered partnership with his father,
r. p. Jones. Canton county il the
home Of the golfers grandfather
Robert Tyre Jones. ST., q merchant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-31
MIR. AND MRS. Indy
PLAY HIDE AND SEEK
Plane M|SHAP
Twice Within IL Hours They
Have Marrow Escape From
Crash in Landings

Newark. N. j.. july 3l.-tF,-Land-
ing at the Newark airport today on
completion of transcontinenta
flight. Colonel and Mrs. Charles A..
Lindbergh experienced their second
narrow escape from serious mishap in
II hours.
The plane went into ground loop.
damaging one wheel and the tip Of a
wing. Neither the colonel nor his
wife was injured.
Late yesterday, In landing at COL
umbus. Ohio, their last stop before
Newark, the plane started ground
loop when tire on one OF the wheels
blew out. The plane skidded half way
round. but the colonel righted 1t after
scraping a wing on the runway.
The Lindbergh's arrival marked the
end of their cross country flight to in
spect the lines OF the transcontinental
air transport, Of which he is technical
adviser.
The colonel and his wife spent the
night at q Newark hotel. Neither
made any comment on the mishaps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-31
Lenhart Cautions
Bismarck People

"Whereas, hest has established
new records In Bismarck the last
month. with mercury going above
100 on five days, and, coupled
With lack Of precipitation, has
burned crops and vegetation 70 .
point where they ignite easily;
"And, whereas, buildings will
ignite and burn easily for the
same reasons:
"And, whereas, Bismarck and
surrounding communities have
had several damaging prairie and
building fires che last few days;
II, A. p. Lenhaxt, president Of
the Bismarck city comnaiasien,
therefore urge all citizens of the
city to double efforts TO prevent
fires and to take extraordinary
precautions against carelessness
which might give start 70 con.
fagration.
Signed-A. r. Lenhart."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-31
M'KENZ|E BATTLES
FIRE THREATENING
TOWN SECOND time
Prairie Flames Sweep Five Sec.
tions, Causing Loss Of
$1,000 Thursday
LEMHART ISSUES WARNING
More Than 100 Fight Blaze
Menacing Town and Fine
Crops in Bottoms
LENHART ISSUES WARNING

Fighting flames for the second
time in a week, residents Of Mckenzie
and neighboring farmers Tuesday
afternoon again saved the little town
10 miles east Of Bismarck from de-
struction by prairie fire that swept
five sections Of land causing an esti-
mated loss Of 5000 to community
that suffered q $4,000 blaze last
Thursday.
Originating just south Of the main
line Of the Northern Pacific railway,
one mile west of the town about ;
p. m, the flames billowed south and
east over some Of the most fertile
land in Burleigh county before they
were extinguished about p. m. by
more than 100 fighters.
Two buildings, more than so hay.
stacks and approximately 400 acres
Of wheat, oats. rye and barley were
devoured by the flames racing over
the terrain before . strong north
wind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-31
APPOINTED
WARDEN Of PRISON
At Meeting TODAY
Dickinson Man Succeeds George
]. Brown as Head OF the
State Penitentiary

c. G. Turner Of Dickinson today
was appointed TO succeed George J.
Brown g warden Of the state peni-
tentiary here. Brown was appointed
last November to fill out the unex-
pired term Of the late John J. Lee.
With only three members Of the
state board Of administration present.
Turner'S selection was unanimous r.
B. Murphy. former president Of the
board, Joined With J. A. Kitchen and
Chairman J. Z. Davis in supporting
the stark county man. Miss Bertha
Palmer and w. ]. Church were absent.
The wardenship had been the sub
ject Of dispute for months 8 the
result Of q disagreement between
Brown and Turner. The former was
appointed With Turner'S support to
fill out Lse,s term. Turner and some
members Of the board contended that
Brown was not to be . candidate for
reappointment but was to step aside
for Turner on July I, but Brown
declined to do thi; and political Inn
passe resulted.
Turner Vim assume his new duties
tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-31

Carl Bystrom lost q barn and house,
both unoccupied: W. L. watson u
haystacks; John Betz. 40 acres Of
hay: Henry Hamblin. 60 acres Of oats
and 60 acres Of wheat: Edward Con-
ley. wheat, oats and hay; the Hack
ney ranch, wheat. oats and hay: VII
liam LANCER, Bismarck. wheat and
hay.
Erwin Anderson who has = flock OF
$500 sheep lost al Of hts hayland and
winter feed.
No livestock. farm machinery or
other buildings in the path Of the
flames were lost.
Miles Of haylard In the bottoms
known as Watson's hay meadows,
crops whose yields were expected to
Be among the best In the state, and
numerous fine farm homes and barns
were In the path Of the fire.
Prairie fires have been numerous
In the vicinity Of Mckenzie. George
Manly told The Tribune today. Small
barns. miles Of fence, small acreAges
Of crops and some livestock have been
reported lost.
Every precaution Is being taken to
guard against disastrous conflagra.
ton In that vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-31
Winner Of Test viii Receive.
Four-Year Scholarship to
Technical School
ARE GIVEN oUEsTloNNAlREs
All Are Anxious About romor.
row, When Electrical Wiz.
ard Will Face Then,

East Orange. N. j.. July 3l.--R)-
Forty-nine rather badly frightened
boys we're assembled today for q series
Of tests 10 determine upon which one
Of them the mantle Of Thomas A.
Edison shall descend.
The boys, ranging. in age from Is
to 81 years. come from the - states
and the District Of Columbia. They
we're selected by elimination Is the
brightest" In their states, and to the
winner will be awarded q scholarship
by Mr.. Edison for free tuition In
technical schools for four years.
The. bright glare Of public attention.
which has surrounded each contestant
since his selection as his states repre-
sentative, obviously has had its effect
All seemed '"nervouS and somewhat
seH-conscious and quite apparently
anxious about Il. tomorrow, when
Thomas "A. Edison himself will con-
front them with one Of his famous
questionnajres.
A. foretaste Of what m Edison
Questionable can Be was given each
youth upon tds. arrival. when he was
handed . sheet of 10 questions to
The questions comprised 4 cross
examination. as. to the contestant and
his family extending q far hack q
the occupation Of his grandfather.
The winner will be selected on ri.
day. ....The judges ate Henry Ford,
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh; Or. 3.
w mksSAkxsA sAsi6hat1asat ~ Anasa ~1>ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-31
BISMARCK OCCUPIES
NATIONS SPOTLIGHT
With MERCURY DROP
From One OF Hottest Points OF
Nation, Capital Is Now
One Of Coolest
BOISE IS A ToRRID PLACE
Break IN Heat Fails to Alleviate
Severe Drought condi.
tions in State

Bismarck occupied the weather
spotlight Of the United States today.
From one Of the hottest cities in
the nation yesterday with maximum
Of l02. the temperature here sank 50
degrees In IL hours to become the
coolest city in the country.
Temperatures that tumbled precip-
itously overnight brought to the en-
tire country a break In Q five day
wave Of excessive heat.
From coast to coast and from the
Canadian border to the Gulf cities,
appreciable drops were reported. Es-
pecially in Bismarck was the drop so
sudden that national attention was
focused on North Dakota's capital.
The highest reading at s q. m. today
was SS at Boise. Idaho.
The break in the heat, however,
failed to alleviate severe drought con-
ditions in the United States and Can
ada. Agricultural authorities Of the
east estimate that three days Of soak
ing rain Is needed for crops In their
region. In Suffolk county on Long
Island farmers feared $1,000 900
loss to their potato and cornfields.
Crops Shrivel
In North Dakota, crops planted
early continued to shrivel up with
damage to corn and potatoes becom-
ing daily greater. Early planted
grains are reported to be In better
condition than at first supposed. Pas
sis~r v@{S
Rye and barley harvest is we'll ad-
vanced over the whole state. Spring
wheat and oats harvest Is under way.
Potato digging has begun with early
crops reported extremely poor.
Fessenden was the hottest spot in
the nation yesterday with high
mark Of LOG. Napoleon was second
with lO4. North Dakota led the whole
country In high temperatures with
Oklahoma running a close second
where several marks of 100 or over
were reported.
102 At Grand Forks
Amcnia, Grand Forks and James,
town all registered 102 degrees. Wis
HEX and Larimore reported l0l. Han
kinson, Hettinger, and Lisbon noted
100.
Glendale and Larimore reported
light precipitation.
Warmer Thursday with fair wealth.
er is the official prediction of o. w.
Roberts, federal meteorologist In
charge of the U. s. Weather bureau
In Bismarck.
While cooling breezes brought some
slight relief to New England last
night, residents of other sections Of
the heat belt suffered from uncom-
fortably high temperatures with the
exception Of North Dakota and some
other points In the northwest.
In New York city the mercury
climbed to 30 degrees with one death
and six prostrations from the heat.
Some representative temperatures for
the nation were: Washington and
Baltimore, o.: Boston and Philadel-
phia, %; Indianapolis, 81: Chicago,
86; Kansas City, a.; Cleveland. 80;
Denver. 66: Pierre. 68: Salt Lake City,
60; Seattle. So: and Winnipeg, 81.