davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Hosiery

500 pairs of Women's
Pure Silk and All-gloS
Chiffon Hose, perfect quail
ity; have mercerized tops.
in cinnamon, medium gray,
atmosphere, gun metal
and cordovan. All sizes in
the complete assort- hOr
ment. Pair. ...... Wv
-196 pairs of Children's
Ribbed Cotton Socks, in
three-quarter length; plain
colors in black and Rus
sian calf: sizes Si2. Q and
9l2. Regularly 39c. 1Sc
Special. pair. .-... NV
500 pairs of Children
Msrcerized Cotton Socks, in
half and three quarter
lengths: in white with
fancy tops; sizes 81. IOc
to 10. Pair. ....... ~
kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Underthings

-27 Glove Silk Chemise.
bodice style, with ribbon
shoulder strap pink,
blue, orchid and peach
shades; some are trimmed
with imitation lace: sizes
3S to AZ, but not in every
style Regular
s2.79 quality. Spe- &11O
cial PS.A1
60 Cotton Ribbed Union
Suits for women: bodice
style, with tight knee, and
neatly tailored; sizes 30
and IS only. Regular 59c
quality: Special, SI.M
BIC each of :; for. ~o
-150 Cotton Ribbed Suits
for women, with CLOS tops:
bodice style. with tight
knee; pink shade only: all
fiat seams; sizes So GIIE
to A. Special. pA'Ao
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Gloves

-Women's L. Button and
Strap wrist w 5 h a b :.
Suede-finished Gloves, with
heavy Sti tch Q d backs: {:
mode, brown, gray and ASr
beaver shades. Pair. oS
Women Tw -cla p
Washable Suede-finish Fab
ric Gloves, black, white,
gray and brown shades:
sizes 5ia to z Il, but
not in each color. 1Oc
dir
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
House Frocks

Table Lot Gin & h a m,
G h a m b ray and l. a W n
Dresses for home wear. In
straightline styles, trim
med with fancy braids.
white and plain colored
collars and cuffs.
Also a good assortment
Nurses Uniforms. Regular
$1.95 to $3.50 val O. 10
ues. Special. ..... ~A'o/
Kann'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Children's Wear

-s2.95 Silk Null Com hina
tions, in flesh shade and
trimmed with embroidery
beading and lace; cJOS
sizes 8 to Il years. pA'1o
-Children's Lonsdale Jean
Middies, all-white and
with red or blue collars: {:
sizes S to II years. cIOO
Special ........... p1'Oo
-Children's s1.00 to s1.29
Pongenette Guimpes and
Dimity Blouses, with round
collars and short QO~
sleeves Wv
-79c Children's Creepers
and r mpe rs, in SO~
many cute styles. 80. ~
kann's@Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
$ss:;: ;!:::s:,i ;!::::; {: +: %:;: At: !: ST.
Special for Friday at u
Kanns-Second Floor.
China

800 pieces odds and ends
White China, slightly i'm
perfect: assortment in
cludes Individual Sugars,
Cream Pitchers, Soap -
Dishes, etc. Each. -. ~
so Nappy Sets, including
six different size bowls in
set: seconds" Spe- kOc
cial. each. w
-42 Three gallon
SSa size o, 5 I one Jars 4c
rs Earthe w are 1O~
Casseroles. Each. -.
SO Amber-colored Con-
sole Sets, 2 pieces in 7Or
each set. Special, set. ~
LOCO Dinner Plates,
seconds; white china. II
Each
so Imported Earth
enware Teapot s. 10c
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
BlOuses
Special, $l.OO

Smart bIouses of cross
bar voile, striped dimity,
plain-color voile and fig
ured voile. These have
bobby, round, pointed and
sports collars; long and
short sleeves. Overblouse
and tuck-in styles. In
white, bisque, blue, apricot
and orchid shades. Sizes 36
to 46.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
'kerchiefs

-Women's A1l-linen Plain
Hemstitched III a n d k y
chiefs, with u Inch pc
hens. Special, 3 for. NV
Linen 'Kerchiefs, these
are slightly mussed, but
are regularly 25c- In col
ors of which there is a
good assortment. Each ker-
chief neatly en- 15C
broidered. Each -. Nv
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
.ERGER OF 5 LEGATIONS
IN WASHINGTON SOUGHT
ntral American Nations Plan Is
% Have Five Secretaries Under
Single Roof Here.
tho Associated Press

the Associated Press.
IAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
. Ior. May 15.-A movement to merge
Central American legations in
shington into one legation with
5 secretaries to represent, respect
ly, Nicara qua. Honduras, San Sal
or. Costa Rica and Guatemala, has
started in Managua, according to
iSpatch from that city.
ne movement has economy as it's
pose, as the relations between the
, .iouS Central American republics,
: declared, have become so smooth
virtually to permit dispensing with
work of so many diplomatic rep
antativeS. Under the plan conSuls
american cities would become con-
ntial agents.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
OPPOSE PEACE PARADE.
veland Veterans and Business
Men Take Stand.

LEVELAND, Ohio, May 15.-De-
ring that evidence shows that the
posed peace" parade scheduled
Sunday is sponsored by organiza-
MS pledged to total disarmament
l non-support of the government
| Red Cross in case of emergency,
chamber of commerce, in resolu-
MS adopted yesterday, took a stand
ainst the parade.
he Cuyahoga County Council of
; American Legion and it's ladies'
Hillary also went on record against
. parade.
he movement is entirely local. Mrs.
$. Bassett, chairman of the Wom-
3 Council for the Prevention of
ar declared. Twenty thousand
omen are expected to march
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Neckwear

-50c to 79c Neckwear,
consisting of Bib Collars,
Sleeveless Guimpes. some
Yokes and Long Or 2z~
CANDY Collars. Each wv
Seconds of $3.50 and $500
Clos Scarfs. in beautiful
color Combinations. The
imperfectionS are
scarcely notice GIk7
able. Each h.... %Ao<
Evening star., 1924-05-15
aDLOCK SOUNDING
DOOM OF BIG CAFES
pressing of Nine Leading Cab
arets in New York Blotting
Up Moisture.
IS CLOSED THIS YEAR
cning of Jazz Craze Cutting
Into Receipts Also.
CLOSED THIS YEAR
Consolidated Press.

Consolidated Press.
EW YORK. May 1o.-F'ive years
or prohibition New York is still
dampest spot in the United States,
I the latest drastic step of federal
.orcement officers in closing nine of
padway's leading cabarets and JOY
laces is calculated to blot up some
the moisture.
,'adlocking of such nationally
town places as the Palais Royal, the
oulin Rouge and the Plantation.
here the unfortunate Dot" King
is wont to while away the weary
,urs between midnight and bedtime,
rtS not mean the end of might life
ga the gay white way by any means.
= one writer who knows the ropes
utly states the case, that leaves per-
gdpS no more than forty or fifty places
81. which a boy and girl may dance
between drinks of an evening"
Dooms "GiIdcd Palaces.-
But it does mean the doom of the
rore pretentious places where liquor
covertly sold to known patrons, and
here liquor drinking by those who
re not known but who bring their
own IS tolerated. The sophis ticated
Jew Yorker probably will be able for
ears to come to find places where he
Elu MS COnNlNldl dSSOcldltS tttH cat,
"riHk and be merry in the manner to
which they have been accustomed, but
the enforcement offices seem de-
ter1nined to make it increasingly
harder for the unpiloted out-of-
towner with similar leanings to enjoy
himself.
The order OF the United States
'ourt closing the nine cabarets,
bringing the total number of places
n New York padlocked since January
fr hntT
'perated again as public restaurants
n dance places until May IA, 1925, and
,rohibitS the premises to be used for
my other purpose without permission
f the court. Probably none of the
zine cabarets Will ever be opened
gain. and the attitude of the en-
Drcement officers is likely to dis
ourage the owners from opening up
ew places elsewhere. Few of them
ere enjoying the prosperity they
nee knew anyhow, a fact which the
olice have only recently ttributed
- 4 waning of the jazz craze. Those
no patronize such places for the
.'lrpose of dancing apparently are
sJtng more and more to the places
here this pastime is not mixed with
Lting and drinking.
The passing of the cabaret of the
i PtlaiS Royal type was foreShadowe
thin two years after the prohibit
IN law became effective, when, one
ter another. such famous restau-
8 ntS as ReCtor'S. ChurchillS and
,anley'S were. forced out of business
tn the explanatory announCemen mt
& their owners that they could not be
stde TO pay unless they were per-
. itted to sell liquor. Sherry's and
lmonico'S went out the same way,
though both catered to more Sc
It clientele and did not require
baret shows to attract their pa
onS..
1t was a walters strike that led to
t'.e undoing of the nine cabarets, all
D.. Grated by one combine, and Incl
ntally threw about two thousand
lployes out into the cold world. One
the strikers, it seems, told pro-
''Dition officers of d kitchen sink with
g. binary faucets. which gave forth
!, ., SCOTCH gin and even champagne
Il turned certain ways.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
DOnestics

1926 Bates Rippelette
Spreads, with scalloped
edges and cut corners. for
single beds; size 72x99
inches. Only d limited
quantity, so mark c. EO
ed special. .... %|'oo
$500 Bates Rippelettc
Spreads, with hairline
stripes: double-bed size:
81x90 inches: in rose and
blue shades; complete with
bolster throw to c2 En
match ............ po'Oo
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Veilings

Remnants OF 29c to J0c
Neilings, including a va
riety of plain, French dot
and novelty meshes in
plain and combina- 1Oc
tion colors. Length.
Kann' n's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Auto Seat Covers

-S9.95 Gordon Make Auto
Seat Covers, for Ford tour
ing cars, 1917 to 1923 mod
els, inclusive. Made of
heavy washable covert
cloth in striped effects. Set
consists of covers for
doors, front and rear seats,
sides and arms. $500
Special .......... Po'OO
kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Books

Odds and ends "Hurt"
Books, including fiction,
juveniles and stand
ard authors. Spe- pc
Clal
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Art Goods

@Croc ct Cottons, ,.
odd lot. A ball. "
Children ST a m D d
Aprons, Women'S Caps,
Doilies, etc. An odd -
lot. Choice -. ~
Odd lot Lace trimmed
Doilies, 6-inch size. Ec
Each ~
Rug Yarn, in green,
bank ba1Th' otue' A Csc
Odd lot of Metal
Braids, several pat C.
terms. A yard. ~
Carpet Warp, in ecru
only; 1a-lb. spool. To-
Friday, a spool. ~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Lingerie

is Camisoles, of heavy
white brocaded satin rib
bon. Regularly 81. SI.OO
Special, each. . p'oo
--24 Extra Size White
Washable Broadcloth Pet
ticoats, with embroidered
scalloped bottom. Eegu-
larly 1895. Spe- S1m
Cial, each ......
Ii White Silk Petticoats.
with hip hem or rufllc bot
tom. Regularly $3.50 and
$3.50. speeia $40
each ..-.....--.
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Linens

-Part-linen Huck Towels.
size 17x34 inches, of heavy
weight; plain white, and
have hemst it h G d 1Jc
borders. Special, each ~
Tan Art Linen, closely
woven and suitable for
scarfs. luncheon cloths. etc.
- in h e wide. SO~
\ ard
Remnants 64-inch Basco
Linenized Table Damask,
which, if cut from bolt,
would cost 95c yard: in
assorted patterns. 5oc
Yard
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Pleating

-Sl.95 to $3.50 40-in. col
ored Accordian-p e a d
Georgette and Metallinc
Cloths. so yards. cIO0
Priced to close, yd. PAoo
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Bargains For Friday
In Remnants Odd Lots and Regular Goods
HOusefurnishings

HOusefurnishings
-75 Camping Hatch 1Oc
cts. Choice. ........ ~
--150 Cast-iron Fry Pans,
Vapak brand. No. IN.
10 size. Each. ~
-130 Aluminium Beet
or Egg Sli C g. 1Sr
Eacn
is rolls Tar Paper, GO
Roy brand. Each. :. ooS
LA Aluminium Fry
Pans, 10-inch size. OOo
EdCn
-25 gross Safety =
Matches. Dozen boxes "
Sweeping Brooms, with
white enamel handle
Gold E d g e brand. OOc
Each ~
Mirror Aluminium Noun
tain Cake Pans, 9A- 1Ec
inch size. Each. AOS
Yacht and Scrub ooc
Mops. Each. ........ ~
Odds and Ends Jap-a-
Lac Paints,
Half Price
-27 Electric Irons, CO ~
Home brand. Each pA.Ao
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
White Goods

Remnant lengths of pa
jana checks, longcloth,
nainsook, crepe and
vvoile. Special Fri 10.
xday, a yard. 80. ACS
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
TOYS

-1-Swinging Horse. %
inches tall. Regu- &k M
larly s12.45. Special po'oo
-1-Plush-covered Horse.
on platform with wheels,
80 inches tall, and regu-
larly $3.50. spe- SI45O
-1-Plush-covered Rock
ing Horse, can be detached
from rocker. Reg
ularly S12.45. Spe- &k M
-1-Plush-covered Rock
ing Horse. can be detached
from rocker. Regu-
lsIi lar,y $3.50. spe- $4.75
-1-Don Cart. made OF
round fiber, with rubber
tired wheels, iron pushers
and movable hood. Regu-
larly s1S.75. spe- S11dS
IDOL Stroller, made of
round fiber, with corduroy
lining, rubber-tired wheels
and movable hood. Regu-
larly SEAS. Spe- Co or
cial pS.9O
-1-Doll Cart, upho1-
stored in corduroy, made
of round fiber, with hood.
Regularly $3.50. c13
Special pIo.oO
-1-Shoo1y, m d of
strong wood, enameled
blue and white; seat cor
duroy lined. Reg
ulariy s1a.45. spe- S0.05
cia1 p/s/c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
No Mail or Phone
Orders on Odd Lots
and Remnants.
Screen Doors, etc.

screen DOOTS, ctC.
-15 Screen Doors. sec
onds" of $2.45 to $6.45
grades; in four popular
styles, with walnut, silver
gray and vanished hard
wood finishes. Filled with
fine quality black or sal
vanized wire cloth. Sizes
30x7S. 32xg0, 34xS4 and Sex
81 inches. Special.
$1.25 to $3.25
80 Cedar Chests, sec
onds" of s12.95 to $685.
grades. Only one or two
of a kind. In small, me-
dunn and large sizes. Now,
$7.44 to $23.44
Screen Doors, famous
Continental make. RePu-
lar $2.45 grade, with 4-inch
frame; sizes 34XS4 and 36x
"a in C h e S: filled
with fine b a e k 81 22
wire cloth. ....... ~o
-29c to 45c grades Cur
tain Materials, including
Plain MarQuisettes with
tape edge, Colored Mar
quisettes, CretonneS and
Striped Marquisettes. IOc
ara
Porch Shades. Gift. size;
famous Star brand; made
Of Eastwood Stats in brown
or green oil colors. Regu-
larly S4.95. Spe- c2hO
cial ~o'o/
Evening star., 1924-05-15

If there is plenty of material in remnant
length to meet your need you will save in
purchasing here tomorrow. The practical up
to-the- minute kinds are here, including fast
color, woven-strpe madras. good quality per-
Gales. voile, tissues and ginghams, in useful
lengths. All remnants from stock.
kann's-Street Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
sZERN ST FPS OUT
 FOR PARTY'S GOOD
eation Leader Points To Spirit Of Sacrifice

NEW YORK. June 30.--Mayor Hague sef Jersey City, leader of the New Jersey delesAti6n to the democratic na' tiAaAl eOnvsntion issued this statement tonight 0i1 the switch of the New yer- seg allegation from Governor Silzer Co Governor Smith:
 New Jerkey Is Interested above all democratic success, for New Jersey
 given the Union only two demo atic Presidents iIl the last sixty years, Grover Cleyeland aud Woodrow Will son. The fine, sturdy southland needs with it someone who can add the elec- tofalv vote of the north andes to bring success
 New Jersey, on the bordetland of New York, adds her vote to Governor Smith in a sincere effort to pick-a win neF against Coolidge
 1This sacrifice is characteristic, of Gostfnor SilEer, a genuine progressive, , wko, though he, too, is strong. and tpular in the pivotal states Of the North and east as well as in the entire ountry, is ready to take any steps that
 bay bring denlqeEatie victory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
SMITH LEADERS
 STILL CONFIDENT
No Break Before Wednesday Or
 Thursday, Governor Says

NEW YORK. June sO.-when the final vote was recorded tonight. Frank lin D. Roosevelt manager for the Smith campaign, said "EverythinE is satisfactory. The Smith vote speaks tor itself" 0theFs of the leaders be- hind the Smith candidacy said the increased vote recorded by Smith dur ing the ballotins had not shown their reserve strength and that unealled for assistance remained secure, requiring only a signal to show itself tomorrow.
 Norman Mack of Buffalo, GeoHge Brennan of Chicago. and Frank Hagte, of New Jersey. jointly agreed that thehe was plenty of time left and none af them erected q nomination tomorrow.
 Govt Nr Smith also was Of the opinS ion thu .,S deelsjve change in the ez- iSting alignment was probable .hefore Wednesday or Thursday.
 These leaders were generally agreed that # would he poor strangely f6r Governor smith to make ans early demonstration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
DOUBT GROWS
 CONVENTION
 FREE-FOR ALB ,i.f ta. -sA -
Indications Are No Man Prominently Mentioned
 Will Score
tstaTf Correspondent

NEW YORK, June S0.--As the bal loting progresses, doubt increases. It is no longer enough to say, in accortl- ance with the general concluSqn, that McAdoo will not be nominated and Smith will not be nominated.
 There are mi -a-'ons that no man rvw prominently mentioned even as | dark horse can wit the pre- This K due tt tie fact that the ypso lit,w. . ls Ib,Igaii iii ss sI.ali q number IF O1e. 'fhird of the deteSates. For instancs, Smith will veto McAdoo and McAdo0 will veto Smith Underwood. + he should succeed to the total smith foi- lowing, would require the assistance lf the south. And 1t is recalled that Un- tlerwood has offended delegations from many southern states because he pre- cipifated the Ku Klux Klan as aN is- sue. The south with the assistance of W. J. Bryan, could defeat Underwood even if the entire Smith following was behind him. e
 Would Veto Davis
 It is believed that q thiril of the delegates plus one will veto the iioini- nation of Davis, because Davis is in the service of the Moreans A third of the deleeates plus one will defeat RAlston, it ik indicated, because Rals- ton is allegd to be friendly to the Ku Klux Kiari, and because he is regard ed as the man of Taggert, who is d boss and. Catholic.
 The convention could scarcely turn to Baker, it Is pointed out, because Baker stands first for the League of Nations. and one-thiFd of the delegates regard the league as an issue unthink- able.
 Glass might survive. although the platform, proceeding against the de- flation policy of the federal reserve board, which Glass defended, and pro- ceeding against the Mellon tax bill, which Glass supported, tends to read him out of the party.
 Field Is Narrowed 4, By the process of elimination, the field would be left to few. Robinson is the darkest variety of dark horses. Now it would appear impossible to put him across. No one thinks it possible. But he may win. And so may Hous- ton, now as much out of 1t as Robin son. And so may anyone of several other gentlemen who are not now in the running, who are not now even considered. a
 Likewise; it is said to be quite pos- sible that those things which all critics now agree cannot come to pass, will come to pass. This illustrates the hopeless plight of the prophets. No body knows anything about it. And thus, MeAdoo or Smith or Underwood might cross the wire the victor.
 And there is Bryan still able to sway. Not a delegate believes Bryan has "a chance. But Bryan, so chaotic the situation is, has as good chance as some of those now leading in the race. And Bryan is candidate. He is watehfully waiting He will express himself before the fight Is, done,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
18TH BALLOT

Alabama 24; Underwood 24.
 Arizona 6: John W. Davis 1, Under wood 115, McAdoo 3iA.
 Arkansas IS; Robinson IS.
 California 26 ; McAdoo %. D.. Colorado. 12; AfcAdoo 6, Smith 2, John W. Davis 2, Underwood l. Rob '"I Connecticut 14; Smith ', McAdOo Delaware 6; saulabuty 6.
 Florida 12; McAdoo 12
 Georsfa 2S; McAd66 2S. Idaho 8; McAdoo 6.
 Illinois 6S; Smith IS, Cox 10, Jofa- than Davis 10, c. W. Bryan 2, Brown i, McAdoo 1S, Walsh l, John W. "a wis &. Y & j
 Indiana 30; RAlston 30. ,
 Iowa %: McAdoo %. .s
 Kansas 20 I, McAdoo 20 B Kentucky 20; McAdoo %. IouieiAnA 20; John W. Davis 20. Maine 12; McAdoo ?, Smith IA, Un- derwood 515.
 Maryland 1G; Ritchie 16.
 Massachusetts 36; Harrison 1a, Mc- Adoo 2ia, Smith 83. Michigan 30; Smith 101a, John w.. Davis 3, Cox i, Ralston 1, Glass 1, AieAdoo 1874. 5, Smith 10, Cox 1, John W. Davis 1. Mississippi 20; Harrison 20.
 Missouri a6; McAdoo 30.
 Montana s; McAdoo [, Smith 1. Nebraska 16; AcAdoo 4, Smith 3, C. W. Bryan @.
 Nevada 6; McAdoo 6.
 New Hampshire 8; Brown s.
 New Jersey 2S Smith 2S.
 New Mexico 6 AicAdoe 6.
 New York 90; Smith 90. North Carolina 24 AfcAdoo 24. North Dakota 10; John w. Davis l, McAdoo 5, Smith f. Jf# Ohio AS; Cox 4S.
 Oklahoma 20; McAdoo 20.
 Oregon 10: McAdoo 10
 Pennsylvania 76; Gov. Davis 1, Bak- CT 1, Ritchie 1ia. Underwood S1a, John W. Davis 5, McAdoo 261h, Smith 3e15. Rhode Island 10; Smith 10.
 South Carolina IS; MeAdoo IS. South Dakota 10; McAdoo 10. Tennessee q; McAdoo 24.
 Texas 40; McAdoo 70.
 Utah &; McAdoo 8. Vermont 8 Smith [, AcAdOo i. Virginia 24; Glass 24.
 Washington IA McAdoo If.
 West Virginia IS John W. Davis 16. Wisconsin 26 Smith 23, MeAdoe 3. Wyoming 6 Smith 3, Underwood ?, John w. Davis 1.
 Alaska 6; Smith 3, Underwood 2, MeAdoo l.
 District of Columbia @; McAdoo 6. Hawaii 6; AIcAdoo 1, smith 1, Un. derwood 2, John W. Davis 2
 Philippines, q; smith B. McAdoo g. Porto Rico 6, John w. Davis 6. Canal Zone 6; McAdoo 6.
 Totals--smlth 3001a .McAdoo 4T9; Coz 80; ]. ". Davis 6l; Glass 25 {; Ralston Sl Robinson 20; Underwood 39las walsh 1 Bryan II Ritehie 1T1ks Jonathan Davis IT.; Harrison 2054 sauisbuFy g.; Brown 9; Baker 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
TOLL
 STANDS AT 9S IN NORTH OHIO
Thirteen More Bodies Re- moved From Wreckage
 In LOrain

CLEVELAND, O., June 30.--(By Associated Press.l--The list of known dead in northern Ohio's tornado Sat urday had reached 9S early tonight, with indications that this number probably will be increased, according to complications made by The Asso- ciated Presss At Lorain, where the storm hit the hardest. the death list stood at =, 13 additional bodies hay. - Been recovered during the day City SBiisclals feared fhis figure would De increased ss rescue workers continued their searrlf of the ruins.
 Approximately 70 persons have been reported missing at Lorain. ConseF- vative estimates place the property damage in, Ohio at more than $30,- 100000. The exact amount. officials agree, will not be known for days. z One additional death was reported at Sahdnsky this evening, .whefe almost d dozen injured are said to be in a serious condition.
 The death list at other points in the storm area showed no change.
 Everywhere strenuous efforts were made during the day to clear Away the debris as much as possible and rush feifef Co the stricken areas.
 Governor Donalfey on his return t6 Colhnhlua called q meeting of state cap ital business men to discuss relief measures. "E