davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
WHITE BANDITS ROB
TWO NEGRO WOMEN
Claim They Were Rolled" of $40;
LunchroOm Held Up.

Claiming one of them had been
rolled" of 500 in the place, two
white men with guns held up Mrs.
Pearl Wilson and Miss Bertha Cur
It's, both Negroes, at 328 North West
street, early today, taking $40.
Three bandits waited for two Gus
toners to leave jim and Mabeps
lunchroom at TIT Kentucky avenue
Monday night, and then held up
Mr.. and Mrs. James Netherton, pro-
prietors, and robbed them of $18.
While Grover Moreland was alb
sent from his barbecue stand at
Emerson avenue and Pendleton pike
for five minutes Monday night,
thieves rifled the cash drawer of $39.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
MYERS TO BE SPEAKER

House of Representatives Chief to
Address W0men's Club.
A resume of the work accom-
plished by the seventy-seventh gen.
eral assembly will be given by
Speaker Walter Myers at the meet
ing at tonight of the Seventh Dis
trict Women's Democratic Club at
the Claypool.
Myers is expected to outline the
progress Of the Democratic plat
form pledges through the house,
only to be killed in the senate, it
was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
STANLEY DEAN DIES
Refused to Allow Him to Call
Physician, Says Son.

Stanley Dean, As. of 24oS Brook
side parkway, died today at his
home after an illness of several
days. His son Robert, said Mr..
Dean had refused to let him call a
physician. DR.. S. E. Jones, ZOOS
East Tenth street. said death was
due to cerebral hemorrhage. Coro-
ner Fred w. vehling will investi-
gate,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
LITTLE SLOW ON THE
DRAW; GETS BEATING
Farmer Tries to Capture Chicken
Thieves Unarmad; Loses.

Edgar Spates, farmer, near
Glenn's Valley, on Bluff road, south
Of the city, was slow On the draw
when chicken thieves broke into
his hencoopS Monday night.
Unarmed, he sought to capture
them. and was beaten by two men,
who escaped with forty chickens.
When deputy sheriffs arrived they
found he had mounted guard with
a shotgun after the thieves hac
gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24

MARION, Ind, March 24.-Wil-
liam H. Charles, 80, attorney, trus-
tee of De Paw, died at his home
here today. He had lived in Marion
seventy-f1ve years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24

jury and sentenced to the In
diana state prison for life.
Story of secret love trysts and
the Matching Of the plot to lure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
STYLE SHOW TO OPEN
Sixth Annual Technical High Event
to Start Tonight.

10 SIdEG AOHlSuIs
Sixth annual spring style show Of
Technical high school drossmaking
and millinery classes will start at
1880 tonight and will be open again
Thursday from $3.50 a. m. to 4:3O
p. m. The Parent Teacher Associa-
ton will inspect the exhibit tonight.
Miss Hazel Barrows and Miss Fran
ces Buschmann are teachers Of the
! classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24

Nav YORK CENTRAL
Lines Southeastern Limited
and Knickerbocker follow
the only water level'' route to
New York - via the only
low level pass in the Appa-
lachian Mountain Range. This
means smooth and dependable
operation n1GtchlesS COM
fort for the Traveller.
Only New York Central Lines
offer you this comfort. plus
unstin ed ''personalized SER
vice" On your next trip. go
the water level waYI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08

Mrs Peter Il. Lynch, Miss Mary M.
Shell and John r. Shell of Oak HID
avenue, are spending n week in New
York city, where they are registered
at the Woodstock Hotel.
Miss Margaret Walsh of Douglass
town, J.. l., is spending two weeks
as the guest of Miss Rosalind Law
lor at her summer cottage at Fort
Trumbull
George Crichton returned to
Cleveland. Ohio. yesterday after
spending "A week with his parents
on Orange street.
Miss Bessie Babcock Of Radcliffe"
avenue, spent the weekend in
Goshen.
Thomas Dunlap of Fuller street
motored to New York city over the
week END.
John Tobin and Paul Donahue OF
Baldwin street, spent several days
at Bayview last week.
Mr. and Mrs Alton klobedanZ OF
Baldwin street, spent the weekend
with relatives in New York city.
Alfred May of Oak street has left
for Watch Hill, r. l., to spend a
months vacation with relatives, Mr.
and Mrs Joseph May.
Mr. and Mrs John Bagley and fam
ilv of East Farm street are spend-
ing two weeks at Hammonassett
Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08
-.

A graduation party was given re-
Gently in honor of DIR John NJ. Rio
ciardi and Aida Ricciardi at their
home on Hamilton avenue by Mss
Anna Ricciardi. The home was at
| tractively decorated with combined
| streamers of the school colors of
Harvard University and Crosby High
| school. The garden was decorated
with colorful japanese lanterns.
| Games and dancing were enjoyed
and delicious luncheon was served.
The guests present were: Misses
Amelia Ricciuti. Susan Kraph. EN-
ma D'Ambrosi, Lillian Crafa, Phyllis
Crafa, Dolores Guevin, Sylvia Nora.
Ida Fucito, Fannie DeBlasio, Mary
Orteli. Elizabeth Colbassani. Anna
Muccino, Hope Sandplli, Margaret
Mussino, Louise Muccino, Dolly
Smolli, Elizabeth Doherty. Louise
Sullivan, Mercedes Sandulli, Helen
Sullivan II. Tort, Mary Cianciolo,
Harriet Chamberlain; Aida, Anna
Nancy and Blanche Ricciardi and
DIR Walter Keefe, DIR John Ricciardi,
Guido Sandulli, Alfred Butler, James
Mackin, AL Dance, Dan Fucito. An
thony Muccino, Charles Lucas, A.
Pinto, Charles Berrardi. Edward
Sullivan, Daniel Sullivan, Joseph
Lynch, Anthony Cianciolo, Donald
Paolucci, Vincent Tilett, Charles
Cianciolo, Joseph Shea, Sylvio Ric-
ciardi, Domenic Ricciardi, Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Muccino, Mr. and Mrs
Paul Yovina, Mr. and Mrs James
Brady, Mr. and Mrs Angelo Muccino,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Cianciolo. Mr.
and Mrs John DiVito, Mr. and Mrs
James Masserino, Mr. and Mrs MI
chael Ficeto, Mr. and Mrs Michael
DePrimio, Mr. and Mrs Louis Ben
nett, Mr. and Mrs Anthony Orteili.
Mr. and Mrs Domenic Bruni, Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Mavshand, Mrs Rocco
Muccino, Mrs John Healy, Mrs Sui
Ivan, Mrs John Carroll, Mrs Joseph
Tatanzio, and the following out
town guests: Mr. and Mrs Albert
Touschelli of New Britain; DR. Frank
Marine of Greenwich; DIR Anthony
DIVA of Bridgeport; DIR Milton Ho-
belman of Bridgeport; DIR r. b.
Taylor of Mayo Clinic; J. Lavagna of
Bridgeport; Lena, Alvera and Mary |
Truschelli and Eugene Truschelli Of
New Britain.
Clark Cook of Hillside avenue was
appointed assistant director at Camp
Linwood on Lake OXoboxo near New
London. He succeeds Everett Ed
wards of Wallingford whose term
expires this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08
rhino while he was in Africa, In

rhino while he was In AFRICA IN
this manner:
1.-The first time visited Mt Erok.
came upon rhino who revealed
himself in a manner which gave me
fright. The guide and ! were ahead
of the rest of the party, trying to
find a water hole. 1 was on horse
hack. and carried only revolver:
"As we came out of patch OF
hush. some birds flew away from
what looked like an ant-hill. The
next moment the 'ant-hill was on
it's feet, charging straight for us.
II shouted to my negro guide 10
run for a tree, while ! spurred my
horse in an effort to reach the open
before the rhino. My horse sped
around the rhino, but I saw that
the beast was intent on the guide.
T pu. a revolver bullet in his ribs,
and he turned to come for me.
my horse showed a clean pair
of heels, We reached open ground,
and turned off sharp. The rhino
went past and caused no further
alarm. He had been wallowing in
red mud, explaining why he had
looked like an ant-hill when ] first
saw him."
iPiacc In "Nature" section Of
your scrapbOOk).
To- morrOw-In Lower California.
UNCLE RAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08

team which became well known
II + ughout New England. After
years of successful stage work, Mr.
Ayotte came to this city where he
resided after his marriage. The cou-
pie have six sons and two daughters
living including: Alfred j., George
L., Joseph e., Louis T.. and William
J. Ayotte of this city and Edward L..
Ayotte of Leeds, n. Y. and Mrs John
p. Duffy and Mrs Mary A. kustar Of
this city.
At 73 years Of age. Mr. Ayotte is
in the best of health and is still
working and Mrs Ayotte enjoys a
quiet healthy life.
Out of town guests who will at
tend include: Mrs A. Allaire of Fall
River, Mrs Wilfred Mclean of New
Bedford, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Allaire
of Fall River, Mrs Edward Ayotte
Of Iced, n. Y. Captain Louis Ayotte
of Madisonville. La, Mrs Emma
Boise of Denver. Colorado, Mr. and
Mrs Adele Gowyea of Providence, r.
L., Mr. and Mrs Peter Lupien of Fall
River, Sister Mary Ellenice of Ho-
boken. n. j.. John Ayotte of New
ark. n. j.. and Mr. and Mrs j. Nor
mand of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08

spades an are ouble, you will be
own 500 points. Now, with the all
plus system of scoring it would not
make any particular difference to
you If your opponents receive 500
or $50.
In neither case would your score
be affected-but under the plus and
minus ystem of scoring, il your OPP
ponents made $50, you know that
you would have to take $50 minus.
Wouldn't it be thrill to bid six
spades. going down 900 points minus
instead of $50 points-thereby gain
ing $50 points by your sacrif1e bid?
TOMORROW: Quantitativc show
ing of tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08

Mr. and Mrs John Foglia of Staten
Island, N. Y, recently visited Mrs
A. Bove of Fiske street.
Miss Angie Naffallo of America
street is spending a vacation at Rye
Beach, n. Y. Her mother, Mrs V.
Vaffallo, has returned after spend
ing the weekend at Rye Beach.
Miss Marie Parker of Woodside,
l.. l., has returned after spending
the weekend at her home on East
Main street She was accompanied
by Miss Genevieve Dunn of Nauga-
tuck, who will spend a two weeks
vacation in New York and Long Is
land.
F.. Corrado of New York is visit
ing at the home of his sister Mrs
AlphOnse Sirica of Knoll street.
Miss Anne Ryan, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs A. f.. Ryan of Sarsfield
house party at her summer place at
Morris. Her guests were Misses Mol
ly Roll. Marjorie Corcoran, Ruth
Donahue, Mary Carmody, Beatrice
Griffin Edward Carmody, James
Curtin, Hugh McKenna, Edward
Larson of Bridgeport, Kenneth
Leary of Boston and Edward Ryan
of New York city.
DR.. NJ. G. Donovan of Columbia
boulevard is the guest of his sister.
Mrs George King of West Hickory,
Penn.
Miss Evelyn La Comber and Miss
the weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Alphonse Sirica of Knoll street.
A birthday party was given In
honor of Miss Florence Perugini at
her home on Ridge street last even
ing. The home was prettily decor
ated with cut flowers and pink and
white streamers. Games We're en-
joyed and delicious luncheon was
served. Those present were: Doris
Maiorano, Elsie and Florence Re-
naldi, Rose Perusini, Rose Velucci
Theresa and Mildred Riccuito,
Mary and Annette Perotta. Eleanor
Basile, Pearl and Theresa Muscino
Lena Marllina, Donald Perugini
Salvatore Carusi, Albert Vellucci
Nicholas, Frederick and Patrick
Perugin and Mr. and Mrs Rocco
Perugini.
Mr. and Mrs Trefflee Crochetiere
of West Cheshire entertained at d
birthday party at their home recent
ly in honor of their grandson, Ray
mond Guerard, one year old son oil
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Guerard of New
Britain. Guests attended from Ne"
Britain, South Norwalk, New Haven
and Waterbury.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur TherouX ol
Oak Hill avenue are spending the
summer in Canada.
Miss Ann Martin of Union stree'
Is spending some time in Ocear
Grove where she is registered at the
Ardmore.
Mrs Rubin Il. Calender anf
daughter, Janet. Of Boston, Is Visit
ing at her home on Union street,
Mrs John Brennan and Mr. ane
Mrs Otto S. Bodden of Alma stree'
have returned after spending severa
days in Canada. Niagara rails ane
Rochester. While in Rochester they
were the guests of Mr. and MIS-
James Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08

Tower salad Anna Maeke leaves Saturday her annual
postcardng Goshen will be the first and then week
down Maine climax the layof recent visitor to the Tower
was Jackie Keane months old of Mr. and Mrs John E.
Keane of New York Mrs Betty Nichols of this
city would have trouble busting into the Sunday
wall Johnny Baker of Naugatuek has returned
from Cleveland George Crchton ditto Joe Roznt is
hospital after holding hands with the for
,;,e dave hours and forty Alvin
the Boys club postcards from Ham
ton Bermuda where inspecting onion crop for the ham
burg sandwich boys around Cy ODonnel of the water
ds,.r,me,. &c ., ov;no his vacation boop- -doops
the phone book after chasing rnbows tor
Bill Sullivan wearing clothes these days IN trb-
ute week of nothing do and lot Of time in which to do
.mn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08
A corner for movie fans.

corner for movie fans Marie Dressers new picture Is
entitled Emma" will have the of house
"Hel Divers title of Wallace Beerys vehicle The
Mar Clark Gable in the supporting Reginald Denny
of Kpng and of the British poets works
? Keaton plays banjo and uke Betty Compson and
Laura La Pante vonsts of ability Marie Provost plays
piano Warner Baxter is in Honolulu resting up after making
The Squawman Lew Stone has TO Ensnada Mexico
for A little shooting . Marion Davies mentioning Europe
Ramon Novarro summerng Alaska. Bob Montgomery
taking weekend Yachting trips Norma Shee has been kicking
up her heels in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08

To give you an example of the
than either pair at the table that
real thrills of sacrifice bidding.
Surprising that by sound bidding
your opponents had arrived at six
hearts contract. Your partner had
made an overcall with spades dur
ing the early rounds Of the bidding.
If neither side were vulnerable. you
know that your opponents will re-
ceive $50 for the six hearts bid, 500
for the slam bonus and If playing
pivot and progressive bridge, 800
points for game. This will give
them total of $50 points. You
estimate your and your partners
hands an ddecide that If you bid six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08

To-niehts Hall of Fame Henry R. Forth of Hierest
Nddlebury his friends and BOD
His knowledge of the Schaefer pressure method OF h
undoubtedly saved mans life recently Bob was IN
of the method at the Cha
Metal Works Watervl where he is employed electrician
and where council that employees are prepared TOR
,nv emergencies that certainly stood Bob
Forth good when neghbo overcome by carbon mon
gas while working his last week. oomehow or oth
blew without attracting the attention OF
His wife the some GRAND and founo
her husband the floor She hastily summoned her
next neighbour who with the aid of several other nearby resi-
dents carried the the They applied
what they but without much Forth pass
recognized the seriousness of the situation and TOOK charge
He had an emergency doctor Then he to work
with the prone pressure method file placed the victim Hat on his
stomach bit lower than the of the body and set
about restoring breathing When the doctor arrived he Bob
at his task of pumping good and forcing bad of the
lungs His that the ARTIFICIAL resuselaon was
all that saved life That's why Hicrest Is dohng ITS hat
70 Bob Forth and Chase officials
graduating their efficient mploye being able apply the theories
he acquired for just such emergencies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08
Uncle Rays
Corner
THE RHINO AT BAY


The rhinoceros owes his name to
two Greek words meaning nose
and "horn," and the animals have
horns over their noses-two apiece
in Africa, one apiece in India. They
are often called "rhinos" for short.
African natives of the kakamba
tribe kill rhinos in order to obtain
their horns for trade and their flesh
for food ! have never tasted rhino
flesh, but | should think it would
be tough.
The Wakamba shoot rhinos with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08

Editor Tower Topics May through invaluable column
express the gratitude Puts Fra club of the central Y M G. A.
Fire Chief Henry Lieutenant Hughe Cunningham? The
two named were club second the
annual celebration Bunker HILL for addition pro-
curing fire hose reel of bygone days from Union City they
secured most everything needed decorate the reel and obtained
for ne an empty garage for three
DAYS free of charge They certainly real fire buddes Bob k'er-
sted, president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08

Mr. and Mrs Ayotte of Laval
street will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary at their home
on Saturday. On Friday morning a
solemn high mass will be celebrated
at st AIMS church at 8 o'clock at
which 500 invited guests will be
present. A special feature after the
mass will be a program of music by
a sextet of male voices made up OF
all sons of the couple who are prom
inent local singers. At the offertory
George l.. Ayotte will render Pietro
Yous Ave Maria The family of
singers are well known and all are
members of the Brass Minstrel
troupe and two of the sons are
members of the Brass city quartet.
Mr. and Mrs Ayotte are pioneers
of st AIMS parish, having been COM
municants since the parish was
founded. Mr. Ayotte is we'll known In
this city as n musician, having
played with the Old French BanG
forty years ago, the American Band
and the Waterbury Military Band.
In his younger days he was asso-
ciated with the vaudeville team OF
Stone and Young, n song and dance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08

Dear Christy: Just line to let know am feeling fine
and singing (Which isn't mueh) am finishing
nv Thwates Shore House Sunday night after which
play with Nichols and his orchestra opening the Park
Central Hotel York, Monday, July 9Th. going play
VIOLIN guitar and shall do the vocal numbers The band will
broadcast three times week WABC playing direct from the
Park Roof Here few Waterburians into while
in New York. Connor playing Partisan Gardens,
Monticello; Ruby Moskowz playing with Emersons orchestra
w. O. r. twice week. frankie Marke with Vincent Lopez
the St Regis Jackie Fulton of Bert Fulton playing the
Paramount Bob Button, with A. Rofe; Jimmy Roi
m tou with Harry Pamou Club
on honeymoon. It's small world after ALL Regards ony
Saceo, White Plains New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08
Notes from the cuff of a columns

No 'front.' cuff of a coumniN Ev Stanley. wood
Columbia postcards California where he
Gunther Mathes Ede
n weiss garden Thomason. 1t brought this
ov \y Switzerland who secured the Alps The
Edweis small perennial Its fowed heads
surrounded white invoue and the whole plant covered
with short few Waerbuans have visited the
garden the specimen Needless both
M Mr. quite proud of the EdelweS Charley
Palomb presented guitar and when the
evenings Rocco pink panks the thing his cottage
Morris He's picking the Unico national anthem to play
fellow Unconians drop And by the
ISL by Rocco play the mandolin well as the guitar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08

poisoned arrows. The arrows are
fred from close range, and some
times cut through the thick skin.
When a beast is wounded, he is
likely to charge his enemies and
may kill several before he finishes
his stampede.
Other African natives are in the
custom of staying rhinos with
spears. The safest method Is TO
capture the big animal by means
of a pitfall before spearing him.
An English hunter, Blayney Per-
cival, tells of an adventure with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08
Good evening.
-fo]-
THE CURE is WORSE THAN THE DISEASE

Early to bed and early to rise,
$50 Ben Franklin was heard to hiss
Keeps man healthy, wealthy and wise,
But think of the night clubs he'll miss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08
He lust dropped in at the Y

He Just dropped in a the Y Sort of weary, downeaa and
footsore He and Secretary Herb Smith
fixed him up Then the blind stranger, he walking
eternal began ascend the stairs Somebody
humping piano in the lobby The music caught his
They him o the music box and he took his Then
things began happen. He played all the latest numbers
eassicals and back The boys shot
quest the stranger He his and played
every one Jack Mulgan. D. A. " and Jim McGrah Ford
ham, talked him The playing continued while the crowd
looked fingers beneath ghes eyes, tekd the worries
with the magic of melody Then Sam Weber of New York.
Triangle before
-[oJ-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08

Mr. and Mrs John Foglia of Staten
Island, N. Y, recently visited Mrs
A. Bove of Fiske street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
CRAMTON TO SUCCEED GRANT
BICENTENNIAL CO-DIRECTOR
Representative, Defeated for
reelection, Urged for
$4,000 Job.
FeSS Tells President of Mich
igan Mans QualifiCa-
tons for Post.

Representative Louis c. Cramton Of
Michigan, who was defeated last No
vember for reelection, is to be APP
pointed associate director of the George
Washington Bicentennial to succeed
Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, Sd, at q salary
of $4,000 a year.
The creation of this new 5000 posi-
ton was recommended to the President
today by Senator Fess of Ohio. director
Of the commission. In suggesting this
for Representative Cramton, Senator
Fess informed the President that he
was representing the views of other
members Of the commission who met
with him earlier in the day. He said
that Mr.. Cramton is well versed in the
matters relating to the planning OF the
bicentennial celebration.
Col. Grant recently informed the
President that his duties as officer in
charge of public building and public
parks and other activities incident to
that position are so pressing that he
thought in justice to the welfare of the
Bicentennial Commission that 1t would
be best that he be relieved of his duties
as associate director. The President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
FOOD MOB LEADERS
HELD IN OKLAHOMA
rs Men Arrested After Gro.
Gerry Store Is Stormed-Re-
lief Measures Taken.
BY the Associated Press.


OKLAHOMA CITY, January al
Leaders Of a mob which stormed q
grocery here yesterday. shouting for
food. we're in Jail, as the city and
State took steps today to relieve suf-
fering among the unemployed.
With them was Francis owens, de-
scribed by police as instigator of the
attack on the store, who was arrested
following a demonstration by 100 men
last night.
Seven TO Face Charges.
Lewis Morris, county attorney. said
charges of melting to riot would be filed
against seven.
The grocery was looted after leaders
reported the result of conference with
city officials was the same old bunk.
These men and women are hungry,
they told H. A. Shaw, store manager
It's too late to bargain with us now.
About 800 persons, including white
men and women and colored people,
raided the store and seized food. Win
dows were smashed. Police dispersed
them with tear gas and arrested % men
No one was injured severely.
Governor Promises Aid.
Gov. William H. Alfalfa Bill" Muir
ray, conferred with Sheriff Stanley
Rogers and Ed Fry, city manager, fol-
lowing the raid. He promised State aid
He was told 100 persons would be
provided for at the State Fair Grounds
and the Salvation Army was prepared
to take care of 200 more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

Because the temperature in the east
room Of the White House rose 10 de-
grees In two hours at q recent recep-
ton, Congress has been asked to APP
propriate $4,000 for the installation OF
air-conditioning equipment in the
Executive Mansion.
In emphasizing the need for this
equipment, Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant, Sd,
director of the once Of Public Build
inEs and Public Parks. said that very
bad conditions occasionally occur there,
both in the Wintertime and IN sum
mer"
"At a recent reception" he said, I'VE
started with a temperature of about IS
degrees in the east room. With 400
persons passing through and a large
number crowding in there all the time,
the temperature mounted to "a degrees
after . couple Of hours.