davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19
KENNEWICK rs
SECOND HIGH IN
TRACK EVENTS
Two Stars Show Up in First
Participation; Team Brings
Back Points in Several Con-
tests; See Development

Kennewick high school boys plac-
ed second in the South Valley track
meet held at Sunnyside Saturday. This
is the first year team has been in
attendance at the track meets and
placing second in the field is consid-
cred quite an accomplishment.
About ten boys made the trip and
the events brought out two outstand-
ing members from the locals. Oliver,
placing first in the broad jump, leap
ed twenty feet and six inches to cap
ture first in the event, while Russell
Harrington placed first in the 100
yard dash with time of 1873. Due to
an error in measurement, the 100
yard dash, was twenty yards too
long, but the time made put the win
ner in class which has real POSSIBLE
tiles when trained finer.
Harrington also took first in the
220 event, clicked at 1913 seconds.
Graves, another Kennewick boy, plac-
ed fourth in this event.
Oliver took second in the high hur-
dies, losing to Lyons of Sunnyside.
Mechanism took third in the mile and
Harrington third in the low hurdles
and Harrington took second in the
shot-put.
Teams taking part in the meet, in
the order Of points were: Sunnyside,
Kennewick, Pasco, Mabton, Topper
ish, Outlook and Grandview.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19
Towns Newest Industry Starts
Operations with Bulk Of 100000
Case Output Under Contract

The official opening of the Kenne-
rick Cannery will be held Saturday
# this week, although actual cam
ming operations will be delayed until
about the fifth of May, when cannery
~rass will be available, it is antici-
pated.
Civic festivities will mark the day,
details Of which appear elsewhere IN
this issue.
The event eliminates an activity
which has engaged the local cham
her over period of years. The need
for the institution has long been felt
but conditions have never before been
such as to permit the securing Of
such a plant. Only a very fortunate
series of circumstances and prompt,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19
LIQUOR LAW TO
FOLLOW STATE
City Passes Ordinance to Con-
form to New Steele Bill; Get
Tree for Park

The final passage of liquor or
dinance was about the only real bus
mess occupying the city council Tues
day evening, outside of the usual
scrtiny of the months grist Of bills
The ordinance was drawn to con-
form to the new state laws and will
give the city a little more enforce
ment power.
Horace Wray presented the city
with a half grown evergreen tree.
The tree is to be placed in the park,
where it will be used for community
Christmas evercises-if any.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19
WANT BOOSTING
SPIRIT REVIVED
IN KENNEWICK
Settlement of 1900 Acres of New
Land Under Highlands Prof.
ect is Objective of Combined
Organizations

Kennewick once had the reputation
of being the .tboostingest" town in
the west. A concerted effort to re-
gain that title is now being under
taken. Cooperation between the bus
mess men and farmers is being at
tempted to achieve this result.
M. M. Moulton, chairman of the
land settlement committee of the
chamber of commerce this noon spoke
to the members giving them ammuni-
ton to be used in the boosting battle.
He explained that the Highlands re-
Mobilization, thru government aid had
put that project into the very fore
front and that every condition which
the settlers must face was most adj
vantageous here.
Since the work has been done on
the Highlands project, he said, every
acre of tillable land in the district
was now supplied with sufficient
amount of never-failing water, brot
to the land by one of the best distrib-
uting systems yet developed. He told
of the system which provides the de-
livery Of water to each 40-acre tract
in the district. In fact, he stated, The
Highlands project stands out in the
forefront of irrigation projects any
where in the world, and is one which
should be boosted by every citizen Of
the state.
He urged the business men to join
in the spirit of the campaign and be-
come as enthusiastic over our advan-
tages as the situation really justifies.
He said that group Of the forward
looking farmers had formed SINH
lar campaign and that a joint meeting
! would be held early in the month to
combine forces in united effort to
secure settlers on the best irrigated
project in the world.
Pointing out the advantages to the
district Of having the cannery in OPP
GRAFTON here, he said that the prob
lem of securing settlers for the 1900
acres of vacant land would become
easier, once the spirit Of optimism
prevailed among the settlers and bus
mess men and residents of the COM
munity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19
Eastern Star Members
Enjoy Social Night

Social night was enjoyed by the
Eastern Star members in the lodge
rooms Tuesday evening. Mrs. HI. e.
Oliver, Mrs. r. E. Reed, Mrs. w. s.
Green and Mrs. v. M. Bird put on a
skit "School Days" Mrs. c. S.
Knowles and Mrs. Jennie Chellis gave
musical skit, accompanied at the
piano by Miss Martha Chellis. Miss
Chellis played piano solo, and Miss
Virginia Weaver rendered a violin
solo, as part of the evenings program.
A number of members from the Pasco
Eastern Starw ere present. Mrs. H.
S. Taylor and Mrs. Harry Cochran
were hostesses for the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

Several others have signified their
intention of adding to the fund, which
is still open.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19
Whole Countryside to Participate
in Celebration of Official Opening
of Kennewick Canning Co. Plant
ONE to town Saturday.

Come to town Saturday.
Everybody in town is joining in
the celebration marking the opening
of the new cannery.
There will be big street parade,
starting at IL o'clock, with a large
number of entries from Pasco, and
headed by the forty-piece White
Bluffs band. The school band will also
have its place in the line Of march
and everyone who cares to is invited
to get in line.
Upon the return of the parade from
IPasco, the line will end at the new
cannery where a speakers platform
has been arranged. Prominent men
from all parts of the state will be
present and will make short ad-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

efficient action on the part of local
citizens has, even at this time, per-
mitted the industry to locate here.
The plant, while not new, has an
exceptional quantity of equipment,
sufficient to handle all the operations
which will be attempted at this time.
Through Mr.. Brownell's former con-
facts when he operated similar
plant at Occur d. Alene, a very fav-
orable outlet for the plants products
has been secured. A contract with the
Roundup Grocery Co., a wholesale
establishment working out of Spo-
kane, has given a substantial outlet
for the cannery product.
This sale, together with others,
have already been contracted for, will
give the plant an estimated output
of between 10000 and 10000 cases
OF processed products. Mr.. Brownell
figures that of this output, some 3d.
600 cases will be asparagus. A tent
alive order for 10000 cases of april
cots will require about a thousand
tons of cots. Most of this crop will
have to be shipped in from the upper
valley.
Acreage already contracted for will
produce an estimated output of 10000
cases of string beans. Contracts have
also been made for a sufficient ton
mage to product $4,000 cases of to-
matoes and 10000 cases of tomato
juice. This later crop has also been
sold.
Twenty thousand cases of prunes
and like amount of apples have been
sold as well as 10000 cases of spin
ach. These later crops will require
The cannery to operate well into the
winter, Mr.. Brownell states, and will
offer employment to large number
OF local people turnout the season.
The cannery management has had
much encouragement since it was def
lnitely decided to establish the plant
at kennewick, Mr.. Brownell states.
de has been fortunate in securing a
suitable location, his sales have been
rather more than unusually FORUM
ate, financial arrangements have been
satisfactory, the quality of the pro-
ouce procurable is unusual, the long
overlapping seasons offer advantages
70 cannery and the cooperation he
mas received has been unusual.
In the opinion of experienced can
merry men and others who are famil-
lar with the requirements, the Ken
newiek Cannery should prove an ex-
eeptlonally attractive proposition to
tne operators, the growers and those
VINO handle the output. All feel that
the opening Saturday will mark a
new era indeed to the prosperity of
this section.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

The American Legion Auxiliary met
last Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Elmer Olson for their reg
ular afternoon sewing meeting. A
goodly number was present and plans
were being completed for the chest,
which is being given away at the an
nual Auxiliary dance on May 10Th at
the Highlands club house. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close of the business
session.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

Roy Larkin and Fred Simmelink
were In town this afternoon. They
state that the winter wheat in the
nils is looking fine-in fact just
aeout such stand as they had in '28.
U sufficient amount of moisture
comes, the yield will about equal that
year, too, they think, running between
50 and 40 bustels. -.,..ses-ses%ss=-s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

Mrs. Harry McKeown and children,
Larry, Patricia and Kathaleen return
ed Saturday to their home in Spokane
after a weeks visit with DIR. and
Mrs. T. B. Hauschild. Mrs. McKeown
and Mrs. Hauschild are sisters and
their mother, Mrs. Ashbury Shaw Of
Pasco spent several days at the Haus-
child home during the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Heavy
hens lSe LeghoTn he ems: 7c 1884 or 6T0iI
ia to lbs. and over l3c bareback broilers
lie: old ROSTERS &c: DUCKS and geese. Sci
Young suiEneaS ~ TO- lbs sr.. zoe Corr ola ID
run eggs. loss of lie. Each fun case
must weight SIS lbs. gross; deduction OF
10 cents a. pound for each pound undeeEE
T2sc; No. Z. 25G26c. Butterfat. 2Oc
Quoted bv Wadlev Company
CHICAGO. 'Bv JUN United 9 sresf' Market
steady; receipts. 1853 cases; extra firsts,
l6isc,. fresh graded firsts. 16c; current
No. ? lie; checks. No. l. 12c; No. ?; lie
Butter-Market. steady; receipts. Il; $50
tubs. extra hrsts t90-9l scorel 23@
% &C: extras t92 scorel. 24c; f1rsts So
S9i2 Scorel, q . n 22isc seconds l66-8ll 2
scoret. goa 20izc; specials; q sH25c;
ceipts.. 10 trucks: Leghorn hens. ga lloc;
colored broilers. lac white rock. lac;
Plymouth Rock. l9c: spring geese. 1Oc;
turkeys. lac; old ROSTERS. &c; Legh1ogr 1
hens over 5 lbs. l2c, under lbs, lie;
black chicks. l0n l2c. cocks. &c: Leghorn
l1isa11is &C; Daisies. lis. G12c. Longhorns,
lliaM1I7sc. Potatoes-Supply moderate;
demand and trading improving: market.
strong on good stock; Idaho Triumphs
Sl-l0fIl 25; showing decay. SlG LOB; call
fornla White Rose. slightly decayed 81;
a
rivals IS. on track. 3l5; shipments, 355.
NEW YORK july -Potatoes-Strong;
Long Island. S1.50d l.85 bbl; New Jersey.
Maine. slaII5 Sweet Potatoes-Firm
Jersey basket. 50cGsl.25; southern basket.
s2.75G3. Flour-Steady: springs patents,
81 5Od rs biol Pork-Quiet Mess-s19 rs
BBl Lard-Steady Middle West Spot
81 70G4S0 a 100 lbs. Dressed Poultry
Quiet. turkeys. 12G &c; chickens. 9G26c;
broilers 164 25c. capons. 25M Csc: fowls,
8 n l7c; ducks. l2d lac, Long Island ducks,
l2Gl5c Live Poultry-Steady; geese. &c.
turkeys. 10Tl6c: ROSTERS. lie; ducks. 6ft
i0c; fowls. iOG15c: broilers. l3a25c
Cheese-Firm: state whole milk fancy to
specials. 1sGl9c; Young America. l3c.
Z Butter-Receipts. Is. COG packages; market,
steady 10 firm: creamery higher than
I extras. 25ia a26c: extra (92 scorel 25c,
first 30 to 81 scorel. 24M pa &C; first SO
/ TO so Scorel. 23G 23i2c; seconds. 22M22l &C.
/ Eggs Receipts. 1852 cases; market, firm
/ special packs including unusual hennery
selections 2Oi2d &C. standards. zoe; first
/ 17isc: seconds 1870. medium, Is ga
/ i5s &C; dirties. IS, q l6c. checks. 14a &C
! CLEVELAND. July 26-Butterc.oMark
| steady. extras. 28c. standards 26c. Eggs
/ Market steady. extra white. lBc; cur
| rent receipts. 15c. ordinary nrsts; l5c
/ Pouitrv-Market firm, Colored fowls. ! Z
! lbs and up. 1851 &C. old ROSTERS, lOc,
I ducks white lbs and up. lac Potatoes
! virginia. S175G190.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Marriage Licenses

Louis Harrison. IS. of 27o2 CAROLINE
street, porter and Eurine Larkin. p. OF
1856 Martindale avenue. housekeeper.
Floyd Sharpe. %. Of 2246 Be!lefontalne
street. pharmacist. and Elenor Laube. 81.
of 23ll Shelby street. stenographer.
Elmer Sommers. %. of 1922 Cornell ave
nue. landscape gardner. and Dorthel!a
Stanley %, Of 52l Bright street house
Gsrold Eggers. %. of $3.50 North street.
laborer. and Vivian Edwards. 10. Of 343
South Taft street. housekeeper.
Austin Wilson. IS. Cincinnati, o.. man
aeer Of home for aged and Estelle Plum
mer. Is Of 335 Lindsey street. clerk.
Bernard Trisler %. of 1903 East Tenth
street laborer, and Margaret Brown, l9.
Paul Baker. "a. of 1902 North Capitol
avenue. hardware -wholesaler;r and Kath-
second street. housekeeper.
Otis Bell 81. Of 406 West Walnut street.
usher, and Louise Hughes 10. Of 1862
North Senate avenue. housekeeper,
Frank Bealman. 81. Of 20 West Ninth
zs. OF % West Ninth street. housekeeper.
Ernest Yates, 81, Of 3l6i2 East Wash
inrfon street, truck driver. and Hanna
EEeers 20. Of 1912 North Lasalle street.
ii' Robert vialpando. g. Of 1929 carrollton
avenue. teacher. and Mary Wine. 20. OF
1909 North Jefferson avenue. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Hog Quotations Advance
20 to so Gents at Pens

Receipts in the hog market totaled
5000 and holdovers numbered 1871.
The bulk heavy weights brought
prices of from S4.75 to $3.50. Me-
dunn weights sold for $3.50 to $475,
light weights at $40 to 81 and light
lights at $3.50 to SO. Packing sowS
brought sellers prices ranging be-
tween $3.50 and $425.
The cattle market had 900 re-
ceipts, the run including several
loads of good beef steers valued be-
tween $3.50 and $3.50. Early bids
were stead. She-stock trading was
slow. Good heifers were quoted at
$3.50 to S., bulk cows at $1.75 to
$3.50 and low cutter and cutter COWS
at IS cents to $175.
VealerS continued to hold firm
ranging from SIS downward for the
500 on hand.
Sheep trading also was steady,
good eve an wether lambs bringing
S6.25 to $3.50 with a few choice
ranging up to $6.75. Bucks held at
81 less. Throwouts brought 81 to
1925 and slaughter sheep 81 to $3.50.
Trading at Chicago as in the last
two days was almost at standstill
because of the strike of handlers.
No early prices were quoted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
G. M. NET EARNINGS
OFF DURING QUARTER
Report S37,972,535 Total in
Period: Sales Rise.

By tHfffd Pros
NEW YORK. July 26.-General
Motors Corporation earned sec
ond quarter net income Of s37972,-
535, equivalent to SO cents a share
on common stock, compared with
s38 SOB 1854, or 80 cents a share, in
the corresponding 1888 period, Al
fred P. Sloan Jr., president, reported
today.
For the first half of 1884, the cor
poration showed a net income of
S64 ,997 SOB, equivalent to S1.51 a
share. compared with s43, 478,441, or
S1.01 a share in the first six months
of last year.
Cash. U. S. government and other
marketable securities held by the
corporation as of June 80 tOtaled
s2O1 ibis, compared with s117,-
BOB 600 at the close of 1888 and
$500, 488, 763 on June 30, last year.
Net working capital was placed at
s301, 617,504, against S243, 49,, 1895 on
Dec. 81 and $3.50, 499.831 on June
30, 1888.
Net sales of General Motors in
the second quarter amounted to
5000. 4O7,073, compared with $751;
594,311 in the second quarter last
year. Net sales for the half-year
were 5O8,531,153. against s311954,-
474 in the corresponding 1888 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Home Loan
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporatiol

IS May /, 1952-44 1o0.23 10000
As July l, 1951.............. 10l.0O lOl.4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
BY ELMER c. WALLER
I-nited Press Stsf Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 26-The stock
market had its most drastic break
in several months today as tremen-
douS selling came in on flood OF
war rumors, entirely unconfirmeo
Going into the final hour, losses
were l to u points in the general
list with declines ranging up to IT
points in some inactive shares.
Scores of new lows for 1884 were
recorded and the October, 1888, lows
in the Dow-JoneS averages were
approached. Among the lows were
United States Smelling around 118,
off II; United States Steel 33$t, off
more than ? points; American Smell
ting 514 points lower at 309s; Cen
eral Motors off almost 4 points at
PAS, and Chrysler about 4 points
lower at just under 33.
Volume exceeded 100000 shares
up to 2 p. m, indicating the heaviest
market since early in February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Births



James. and Dora Strange. 1855 South
Glen and Phoebe smith $50 Beauty.
Hobart and josephine Powers. SIS War
Donald and GeorEette Holloway. Is
William and Bertha Sims 24lo North
' Aionzo snd Hazesl Reeves. % South
Ambrus and Catherine Short. 4s4 Diyis-
Paul and Mildred Bratton. 2ll4 North
Toseo6 and susie Rose. 500 Gable.
Edgsr and Margaret Koehl. li4s North
joseph and Pauline Hooks. has Roaehe.
Cleve and Georgia Barnes. 4ss4 EaS'
Everett and Nellie Crsig. s7s Edison.
Derald and IneZ Bvmaster. SeSs erosion
Ti6erman ard Edns Hack. rs South
Ellsworth and Nellie norman. % North
IeTis and Laramie Hooker. lois ST.
Frank snd Fave Richardson DeacOness
Lsroy and Hazel Msenach. s272 seho-
field
Edgar and Mary Kelsey. 1871 cTgtt-
Albert and Rebecca Smith. ESQ Co.
l'i risa, and Maristts White. s4s Union.
Roy. and Lela Jopes so 5o.jon- 80,
J rS2l' arc Mabel Peircs. l24o Cameron.
Johr and Anna Vaughn. sol NoEih
HIH5i sTrv and Marv Miles. 1854 Finley.
Jewell and Frisda Nav. 74s North Belle
Paul and Polly Jones 24i2 South Ran
sdoiph. - ~. s.,-. -, c-.,s
Flovd and Paula Bar. ESQ Hisnlsno
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
INTENSE HEAT DAMAGES
INDIANA CORN CROPS
Tuesday in North, Central Sections
Burnt: Work Near Standstill.

The hottest weather Of the year
prevailed during the week ended
Tuesday and there was little or no
rain in sections other than areas
along the middle and lower Wa
bash river, according to the United
States department Of agriculture.
The intense heat, lowering around
the 100-degree mark most Of the
week was a deterrent to state corn
crops other than in the Wabash
valley. fields in the central and
northern sections Of the state hav-
ing burnt top leaves and tassels.
Field work during the week stood
almost at a standstill except for
threshing of wheat in northern sec
tons. Oats threshing made some
advances. Early peaches are report
ed being picked in the southwestern
part of the state, and first water
melons from that section are now
being marketed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Other Livestock
CBy United Press)

25c higher; 25o-5oo lbs, 81 so; 2oo-25o lbs,
81 S. 10000 lbs S455; 160-1S0 lbs. AS;
3O0-35O lbs. $3.50: 15O-160 lbs, 1913; 140-
$50 lbs. $3.50: 130-140 lbs, So IS; 1908
lbs, s265 1OO-12O lbs s255; roughSs.
So SO: stays. s1.75. Calves. S. lambs, S..
LAFAYETTE July 26;-Market-I55 o SOC
lbs. s455@46O: 16o-1a0 lbs. 50; 40G4 50:
14O-16O lbs. 50 5o@ Is; 10O-14o lbs, ,s2.35
0315; top calves, $3.50. Lambs, So down.
(By Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE. July Cattle-Rec eipts,
IT'S. including % direct salabe supply in
creased by stable carryover from recent
DAYS; this week demand narrow. trading
very SLOW about steady with Wednesday,
decline on palmer grade grassy steers
and heifers: bulk, common to medium
steers and heifers. quotable s275G4 rs;
with low quality grassy cutter grades;
s1.5oG2.5O: practical top on good dry fed
S2.2562.75: good kinds SO and above: bulk
sausage bulls. s22562.75; best heavy. kinds
quotable higher: most light Hereford heit-
er stockers, s4G4.50. Calves-Receipts,
300: including 50 stock calves; vealers,
steady. bulk 81 down; strictly. choice, $3.50;
Hogs-Receipts, 500: l5c higher; top and
bulls desirable 2Io-S09 h: weights * s4 ls5
1870 lbs. s375; 1875 lbs, So 40; 120-l40
lbs, ST. sows, $3.50. sheep-ReceiptSS.
1000. including around 500 fresh stock
ewes: lamb market, steady; bulk better
trucked in ewes and wethers, S5i5 to
mostly Sc: choice kinds to s6.25 and above;
bucks discounted and light throwouts,
mostly So so down; fat slaughter ewes.
$50 a head; choice young ewes quotaole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Deaths

Herbert Robert Castor. 80, of 1882
Harry L. Hillery, "a, Central Indiana
o Angie Plsn1' McCioskey, S. of 100 North
Bosart. cerebral hemorrhage.
Alice Dorset, so. of 2oi5 Adams.
joseph W. Myers, ca, st. vincent's hos
pital. acute myocarditis.
Joseph T. Jefferson 20. Pine and Fetch
Anna E. Burns, 81. st. vincents hos
pltal. chronic myocard1tlS.
Mary Darling. 65, OF TAG DeQuincy, car
dio vascular renal disease.
Mary Martha Tracy, 8. city hospital,
Leslie Morgan. %. city hospital. general
Edward Mills, 40. Fair Grounds hotel,
liver CirrhoSls.
vina June Hale. rs, city hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
Eerl Lloyd Woods, 5 months. city hos
pital. heat exhaustion.
Samuel Elliott, so, city hospital. broken
William Murray. A city hospital, tuber-
Emma Clay Goodnow. 70. of 5514 Uni
versity. carcinoma.
Lula MAY Smith, Sc. of SOFAS East
Elizabeth Edwards. IS. of $50 South
ArbOr. cerebral hemorrhage.
Albert Gardner, AZ, city hospital, heat
William L. Noe. 10. Of 12sla North Del
aware. acute myocarditis.
Hubert Jordan. 81, of s37 North La
Sale. heat prostration.
Joseph Bekeleski. g.. Christian hospital.
zeima Mefford. so. of 1915 Forest Lane.
Fred A. Helcher, 81. of ra Lincoln,
sarah Ann Edgey. 81. of 42a South West,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Leslie Owens. S months. 963 North Ire
mont. heat exhaustion.
Ethel Beatrice Phillips. %. of 720 West
Thirtieth. carcinoma.
Patricia Joan Springman. II months.
CITY hospital. broncho pneumonia.
Horace .Bolser. II. Of 17l7 Park. cor
Ella Barnett. 70, of $40 North Tacoma,
sarah Z Mark, 70, of a845 Kenwood,
Kathryn Ann Brinkerhof. 3. city hos
pital streptoccic septicaemia.
Nette Hess. 81. Methodist hospital
George rec Jones. IS. city hospital, car
cinoms.
Martin F Sears. 20, city hospital
May Mary Sullivan. s.. st. vincents hospital
cerebral hemorrhage.
Maggie Buckner. IS. Of 1925 West North
Joe je ADJ Adams. 50. of $50 East Washington
John NJ Scott. as. Of l7osis East
Michigan. heat exhaustion.
Salvatore Sansone. 81. OF 536 East Mer-
rin chronic myocarditis.
Elizabeth Alexander. so. Of s73 Belle
vieuw place. arteriosclerosis.
John Griffin. 81. of 1ol Cincinnati
=. Jesse e:sis Cotton. 81. Of sl7 stinwen. heat
exhaustion. -
hospital acute nephritis.
Ida Wilmington. 81. Long hospital, car
Kent Smith. 8 months. city hospital
corCenital heart disease. n,
Florence Nichols. IA Of 1882 Nortr
Illinois cerebral hemorrhage;
Rose sartori. so. Long hospital cirrnosl'
Daniel o'Rouke. IL Of eo4 North New
JERSEY. heat exhaustion.
George Wheeler. months, ll4o Souti
Belmont. acute hamilton.
Rena Hei6enreich. III. Central nolans
hospital arterioscleroSis. .-,
Laura McDermott. 81, Long nospltsi
pulmonary embolus.
Fred Hartman. AZ. city hospital. hea'
Frank D. Donaldson. 70. Of 7eo NortS
Ketcham. heat prostration-
Julius H Morrow. IS, OF 1917 Bartn
6iabe;ic gangrene. 49,
edema Of brain