Salt Lake Telegram | 1928-09-17 | Page 7 | Hundreds Injured at Palm Beach . . . . .

Hundreds Injured at Palm Beach DAYTONA BEACH Fla Sept 17 AP-A AP story of destructive force bu hundreds dred of oC inkier and p r public utIlities sea sea-s brought to Daytona Datona Beach t at DOLIn todAY by two telephone company who ho drove e a tight light sedan from 1 Beach Deach the first persons from the storm 1 elt city 7 3 W. W Hutchinson o of Atlanta In- In and T J. J P. P Mason lineman reported ported that thet 11 1 a single pla place of oC business or residence escaped the destructive storm They said Mid that hundreds of persons with cuts bruises broken limbs and more minor injuries were centralized In Inthe inthe the telephone office and at eli all the hotels Hotel windows Indo were largely large large- arGe ly Iy blown n from their casements and the slept on cots In the hans halls No o light power gas or sewers were In operation The Red lIed Cross 1 local organization Is functioning and ha haa established a relief station In the telephone office JACKSONVILLE Fla Sept 17 GiffOrd P Grange local radio amateur today received the tho follow In log message from 4 Palm Bench Beach amateur Loss of oC lIfe Ufe at this time undetermined mined Doctors and nurses needed to cope with situation which we e believe after careful survey y may surpass Miami disaster Local chapters chapter's fund totally lost by dos dos- log in banks last eer Immediate action is necessary The was signed Howard r Selb Selby chairman of Palm Beach Red RedCross RedCross Cross chapter TAMPA Fla Sept 17 AP-A AP received here from radiogram Orlando Or- Or lando said that although Isolated by In every direction ex except br bra a telephone line Une to Haines City that Orlando escaped the tropical disturbance dig dis- today with a few broken windows and unroofed houses The message which was sIgned of the Orlando Morning Sentinel was picked up here by H. H F F. Frick operating station 4 RN from 4 NU NUat U at Orlando Salter added d that there was some somo damage to fruit by wind which cannot be accurately tI mated until normal conditions re- re turn