davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
Major Leaders
(By the Associated Press)

Batting-Klein, Phillies, .371; Davis,
Phillies, 1852.
Hts-Fullis. Phillies, 1lS, Klein,
Phillies, ia.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies. ~;
Berger, Braves, 16.
Pitching-Tinning, Cubs, IL; Can't
we'll, Braves. 1873.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting Simmons, White sox, .372;
Cronin, Senators, 1856.
Hits Simmons, White sox, 1913;
Manush, Senators, 120.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, a.;
Ruth, Yankees, %.
Pitching Senators, and
Grove, Athletics, 1874.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
Yankees May Not Be So Formidable
But Opponents Can't Take Chances
Make ROsenblOOm
Loses to Negro Boy

San Francisco, July 11.-(F-John
Henry Lewis, swift-punching negro
schoolboy from Phoenix, Ariz., STEP
ped up another rung Of the light
weight ladder Monday night as he
outscored Make Rosenbloom to win
10-round decision over the holder
Of the worlds championship here.
The title was not at stake.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
BEATS JACK ZUCER
Sup AND z T0PLAY
F.. IN DECIDING match
State Champion Plays Even
Par Golf For is Holes to
Snatch Title
ARE THREE STROKES APART
knauffman, Heder, EIness and
r. {. WenzeI Among oth-
or Flight Winners

Shooting par golf for 10 holes over
the course of the Bismarck Country
Club Monday afternoon, Paul T. Cook
OF Bismarck, state golf champion for
the last four years, defeated Jack Zu-
ger, also of the Capital City, up and
2 to play to win the championship of
the sixth annual Missouri Slope golf
tournament.
Cook went 3 up on the first nine
when he negotiated the turn in 35
strokes, one better than par and three
better than Zuger.
They played square from this point
to the 18th green, where Cook won the
match.
It was Cooks fifth Missouri Slope
championship. Only once has he lost
the title, when he was defeated in
1882 by Neil Croonquist OF Bismarck
Zuger Eliminated Croonquist
Croonquist was first-round vic
tim Sunday afternoon, when Zuger
took his measure up.
Cook had eliminated Burl Knudt-
son Of Bismarck in the semi finals
Monday afternoon while Zuger got to
the final match by trouncing James
Slattery of the Capital City Z and 8.
Cook had won medalist honors Sun
day morning with SO for 18 holes,
three under par.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
NEW PRO CHAMPION

Aberdeen. 8. D., July ll.-R,-
Charlie Miller, Aberdeen Country
Club pro, Is the new South Dakota
professional golf champion. He de-
throned Eddie McElligott, Sioux Falls,
Minnehaha club pro, champion for
the past three yeas, by one stroke
over the S6-hole route. Miller nego-
tiated the club course In 148, four
over par.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
Yesterdays Stars

&AOOV~SsOVOA
Earl Averill, Indians-His triple II,
18th drove in run that beat Senators.
Ed Coleman, Athletics, and Milt
CASTOR, White Sox-Former's homer
in 11th won first game; latter stopped
AS with three hits in nightcap.
Tony Lazzeri, Yankees-I1is homer
with two on in eighth climaxed nine
run rally against Tigers.
ROLAND Stiles, Browns-Limited
Red Sox to seven hits.
Fred Lindstrom, Pirates Singled
with bases filled in ninth to beat
Phillies.
The smallest amount Of annual pre-
cipitation in the United States is in
the southeastern portion Of Califor-
MIA and the western portion Of Ari-
zona.
Joan of Arc was made a saint in
1920; in 1881, she was burned at the
stake because she was termed "rashly
guilty towards God and Holy Church" !"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
the Model 40, today's eight -cyhndee

the Model 40, today's eight cylinder
Ford car.
In the lower picture Henry Fordsis
shown inspecting the FIRST Ford CT.
Mr.. Ford completed his first car Il
1893, but it was not until ten yeAl5
later, 1903, that the Ford Motor
Company was formed.
The first Ford car was built in q
little brick shed at So Bagley Avenue,
Detroit, back of Mr.. Ford's home.
In Greenfield Village, Mr.. Ford's old
time village near Dearborn, Mich, hs
has erected replica of the shed in
which the first car was built, and il
was near this building that the
picture Was taken
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

Pocket gophers do not carry dirt
in their cheek pouches; they push
the dirt from the hole with their
heads and feet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
World Champions Score Nine
Runs in Eighth to Beat
Detroit Tigers
BY HERBERT w. BARKER
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)
Maybe the New York Yankees are
mt the same formidable baseball ma
chine that overpowered all opposition
last year but it still does not do to
count them out until the last man has
been retired.
Bucky Harris and his Detroit Tigers
were sailing along with ST. lead
Monday when the world champions
Clubbed over nine runs in the eighth
and earned a 1916 decision that en-
abled them to cut Washington's Am
erican league lead to three games.
The Senators dropped 81 decision
to Cleveland in IL innings.
For seven innings the Yankees
bowed tamely to Carol Fischer, getting
only one run and three hits. But
wildness and poor support was Fis-
cher's undoing in the eighth, when the
Yanks sent IL men to the plate.
Lefty Grove hung up his 18th VIC
tory as the Philadelphia Athletics
nosed out the Chicago White Sox 3-2
in II innings in the first game of a
doubleheader but the Pale Hose came
gack otake the night-cap IL be-
back to take the night-cap IL be-
Ed Coleman's homer with none out
in the 11th decided the opener.
The st. Louis Browns scored eight
runs in the second inning and coast
ed to a 9-5 victory over the Boston
Red Sox.
In the only National League game
of the day the Pittsburgh Pirates
downed the Phillies, 80, and moved
into third place ahead of the idle
Chicago Cubs. Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Win In Ninth
Philadelphia 100 001 00o-2 I /
Pittsburgh. 600 100 OILS I 2
Holley and Davis; French and Pici-
nich ~
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Browns Have Big Inning
st. Louis. oso oo1 ooo-s 3 ! !
Boston -. 300 00l l00-5 7 :
Stiles and Shea. Andrews, Kline,
WeEh and Ferrell.
Yanks Win In Eighth
Detroit -. 131 600 oo1-6 y :
New York. 600 001 O9x-lO 8
Fischer, Hogsett and Hayworth
Brown, Moore and Dickey. Jorqens
Athletics, Chisox Split
| First Game
Chicago ol0 900 o0l oo-2 p
Philadelphia
100 010 600 ol-3 10 :
Jones. Lyons and CRUDE, Berry
Grove and Cochrane.
Second Game
Chicago -. 400 100 o02-7 Z
Philadelphia 600 OOl 0OO-1
CASTOR and Berry; Oliver, Mile,
and Cochrane. n'e'
Indians Scalp Senators
Cleveland olo 900 100 oo1-ls :
Washington
Oil 600 900 ooo-3 IN
Harder and Spencer: Stewart. Nc.
A1ee, Russell and Sewell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NORTHERN LEAGUE

Sound travels 100 feet per second;
when sent by wireless it takes the
speed Of electric waves, 10000 feet
per second.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

Cobra venom Is harmless when
swallowed; it Is fatal only when in
jected into the blood stream.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

{0WCCV sVV1 VOV y -
G. p. Eat Shop. Ill 042 0-9 "A 3
Summary: Two base hits-Larson
Hugelman, Harlan 2. Three base
Home runs-Martin.
Hugelman. Manney. E Agre, A. Sch
neider. Hoffman, Cowan, TAFT. Hits
off Meinhover 13 in Z innings; off E
Agre IA in 7 innings. Struck out by
Meinhover 10; by E. Agre g. Bases on
balls OF Meinhover 8: off E. Agre /.
Umpire, DR.. ]. o. Thoreson. Scorer
J. Warner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

Summary: Two base hits-Falconer,
Patera. Three base hits-Smith, En-
&c. Sacrifice-J. Aller. Home runs
Schwahn, Brown, Croonquist. Double
plays-Aller to Enge to Croonquist.
Hits Oft M. Hummel in Z innings;
off Brown 7 in innings Struck out
by M. Hummel 2; by Brown 10. Bases
on balls off NJ Hummel 0: off Brown
q. Umpire-George Hays. Scorer
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
Homer Bats Crack
AS Mllers Stage
Comeback Attack
Joe Hauser Gets No. 50 and
Joe Glenn Another to De-
feat Red Birds

Chicago, July 11.-(R Familiar
home run bats are cracking out lusty
blows again at Nicollet Park and the
Minneapolis Millers are making an
other comeback in the American AS
sociation pennant battle.
Two homers gave the Millers an g.
to-6 triumph over the league-lead-
ing Columbus Red Birds Monday in
the opening struggle Of a four-game
series and cut the Red Bird margin
to three games in the championship
race. Joe Glenn, acting as a pinch
hitter in the seventh, hammered out
a circuit smash with Ruble on base
to provide the winning edge for the
Millers and Joe Hauser. out after the
home run record, hit his seth homer
Of the season.
st. Paul snapped out Of It's losing
streak Monday by revamping its line
up and defeating Toledo IL to Z.
Milwaukee handed indianapolis its
fourth straight setback, to 5.
Louisville's Colonels took the first
game OF the series with Kansas City
13 to 6 after the Blues had been held
scoreless until the ninth inning.
Scores by innings:
Brewers Beat Indians
indianapolis 600 600 311-5 8 I
Milwaukee 600 104 Ok 8 .12
Bolen, Thomas and Angley;; Polli,
Presnell and Young.
Saints Tr0unce Hens
Toledo $50. olo 0o3 0o3-7 II 2
st. Paul. 40 800 04x-12 IA 4
Bachman, Twogood and Reiser;
Munns and Fenner.
Millers Beat Birds
Columbus. o02 22o o0o-6 u l
Minneapolis 002 002 31x-8 II 3
Heise, Judd, Heuser and Delaney;
Holsclaw, Tauscher and Henline,
Glenn.
Colonels Trip Blues
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

The Franciscan monks own the
Garden of Gethsemane.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

won from Lester Diehl of Bismarck
3 and 2.
r. E. Wenzel OF Bismarck won from
]. Y. Mccormick of New Salem by de-
fault.
Wenzel eliminated Henderson 4
and 3.
Consolation
K. Kjelstrup Of Underwood defeat
ed Rex Fogarty Of Bismarck up.
s. A. Olsness of Bismarck won by
default from A. j. Abbott OF Wilton.
Kjelstrup won from Olsness by de-
fault.
FIFTH FLIGHT
G. M. Overgaard of Bismarck won
from A. A. Mayer of Bismarck by de-
faulA
A. j. Rausch Of Mandan defeated
Charles WEIGH of Bismarck and 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

Some parrots have been known to
live 90 years
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
ColoneIs Trip Blues

C0l0neIS Tip Blues
r H. E
Louisville. OIL 10 O35-13 Is l
Kansas City 600 600 006-6 8 3
Jonnard and Erickson; Fette and
Brenzel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

The Westfalen, German steamer
which is to serve as landing station
for the German transatlantic plane
route to South America, is on its way
to its station in the South Atlantic.
Service on this route is expected to
start before the end of the year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

WALTER HAGEN is q
PROFESSIONAL COL FER.
The elevator was invented in
1882 by E. G. OTIS. Emolu.
ment means COMPENSATION.
ADVANTAGE, BENEFIT.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

N II =
Columbus. OO2 220 OOO- 6 IL /
Minneapolis O02 002 31x-8 II 3
Heise, Judd, Heuser and Delaney:
Holsclaw, TauScher and Henline,
Glenn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
Indians Scalp Senators

o SCdlp Seu1C0fS
Cleveland 0l0 900 100 OO1-'3 4 /
Washington
OIL 900 900 oOo-2 z 10 I
Harder and Spencer: Stewart. Nc.
A1ee, Russell and Sewell.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

When the last in tbs line had been
received, President Roosevelt made him
self comfortable in large armchair
near where he had been standing and
sat talking jovially with old friends and
others who presented themselves. Mrs.
Roosevelt mingled with the crowd.
At the lower end of the grounds,
where a temporary platform had been
erected, the guests watched brief ex-
hibition of dancing and singing by Miss
Mayris Chaney and Edward Fox, who
entertained after the White House din
ner several weeks ago in honor OF Prime
Minister Macdonald. One of the songs
presented by the couple was dedicated
to Mrs. Roosevelt. The reception ended
at 6 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Hooks Octopus.

GOLD BEACH. Greg, May 26 (P)-
Don Cartwright Of Dayton, fishing from
his fathers boat on the Rogue River
Reef blinked twice at his catch, then
hastily surrendered 1t to the sea. He
had hooked an octopus. variously esti-
mated by members Of the boat party as
between 1 and Is feet In diameter.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
BY ERIC KEYSER

Onlteu freSS StaII correspondent
POTSDAM, March 21.-With a
threat to destroy all those seek
ing TO damage our people" Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler opened a ses-
sion of the reichstag today in an
atmosphere of imperial Germany
The banners and war songs of
the former monarchy dominated
the scene in Potsdam, seat of the
kaisers, as President Paul Won
Hindenburg and the Nazi chancel-
lor addressed a parliamentary ses-
sion expected to confer imperial
powers on Hitler.
In these words the chancellor de-
livered his declaration of policy to
the new Fascist reichstag:
I'VE shall strive to unite all
those willing to help, but we shall
destroy all those seeking to damage
our people"
Speaking in the garrison church
where lies the body of Frederick
The Great, Hitler called for cuiti-
vation of the old national tradition,
lepudiated Germany's admission of
war guilt as contained in the treaty
IF Versailles. and cited the banning
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21

Suspected as the men who halted
TWO Hindus with rifle fire, robbed
chem of $1025 and beat one on
The head with a rifle, Earl T. Gates
and F. G. Martin are held prison.
ers at the Brawley Jail today pend
ing possible filing of robbery
charges.
Gates and Martin were arrested
last night by Lon Cromer, Brawley
police chief, when the Hindus iden-
titled them as the men who robbed
them. A Din and Munshi Kahn
are the victims.
The Hindus went to the Brawley
police station last night to report
that they had been robbed. Din
was suffering from beating re-
ceived at tie hands of one of the
robbers, who used his rifle as a
club.
They had been followed from a
service station on West Main street,
Brawley, where they stopped to get
gasoline for their car, the HinduS
said. North of the Brawley airport
they were ordered by those in the
pursuing car to halt, and when they
failed to do SO the pursuers opened
fire. One bullet pierced the rear
fender of the HinduS' car.
Under the rifle fire, the Hindus
stopped, and were robbed. They
FASTENED to the Brawley police sta
ton, and were accompanied by
Cromer to the service station where
they had purchased gasoline. There
the victims identified Gates, pro-
prietor Of the service station, as
one of the robbers.
Cromer had just placed Gates
under arrest when two men walked
into the service station. One was
Martin, whom the Hindus identi-
fled as the second robber.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
TAX REVISION
MEETS DEFEAT

SACRAMENTO March 81. (U.P.
Veterans, schools and churches cell
ebrated a joint victory today after
soundly defeating in committee a
bill which would have rme voed
bill which would have removed tax
exemptions enjoyed by each.
The measure, introduced by As
semblyman Albert F. Ross, Red
ding. was tabled by the committee
on constitutional amendments.
The act would have removed the
$1,000 tax exemption now extend
ed to veterans and returned to the
tax rolls properties of schools, Or
phanages, churches and other char
liable institutions.
The committee approved con-
stitutional amendment calling a
state convention for the purpose of
redrafting the state constitution.
Another amendment which would
have increased the numbers OF sig
natures necessary for referendum
and initiative petitions was tabled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
SCREEN STARS
CD TRAVELLING

HOLLYWOOD, March 81. {UP
The spring migration of motion
picture folk 20 Europe was under
way today.
Temporary let-down IN film ac-
tivity has permitted many of them
extended vacations.
Ronald Colman was enroute TO
England today for a two month
stay. Maurice CheYalier left lest
night for France. He viii return in
May. Adrienne Ames was another
actress Paris bound.
Ruth Chatterton and her hus-
band, George Brent, plan To leave
this week for England and the
continent. Ramon NoVarro will sail
from New York next Friday for
two-week's concert engagement at
the Empire theatre in Paris, fol-
lowed by others in London and
Berlin. He plans to continue his
music studies. His brother, Eduar-
do. just out Of college. accompan-
led him.
Victor McLaglen, 1t was learned
today has signed contract 10
make Dick Turpin" in England
and will leave soon.
Anna May Wong, Chinese film
actress, is completing plans for q
South American tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
ROOSEvELTS
GUT EXPENSE: |:

WASHINGTON, March 81. U,P)-
President and Mrs. Roosevelt's
luncheon at the White House to-
day cost only seven and one half
cents per person.
Here's the menu: Hot stuffed
eggs with tomato sauce, mashed
potatoes bread, prune pudding and
coffee.
Determined that the White House
bear its share Of the new admin
istration'S economy program, Mrs.
Roosevelt said similar low-cost
meals would be served when only
members of the immediate family
are present. When guests are en-
tertained, the menus will be more
elaborate.
Mrs. Roosevelt, wives of the cab
met officers and other women
prominent in official and social life
saw their activities satirized last
night at the annual 'stunt party"
OF the National Women's Press club.
The first lady laughed heartily
as a skit entitled Babies, Just
Babies" poked fun at her editor
ial, teaching and business work.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
HOPE To CURB
RACKE ETEER|NC

LOS ANGELES, March 81. U.p)
With the arrest of eight men, au-
thorities today had begun a cam
paign calculated to kill in its in
ception an alleged scheme to apply
racketeer methods to the control
of the impending wholesale beer
trade.
Explaining that racketeers expect
many current speakeasies to be
turned into beer gardens within
the next two weeks, police said
thugs have been terrorizing propri-
etors in the attempt to lay the
foundation of a strong-arm do
minion Of the newly-legitimate
trade.
A "harassment campaign" inaug-
urated year ago to rid the city
of undesirables, has bene revived,
according to Detective Lieutenant
Frank James, in charge of the in
vestigation. Under the system,
James explained, vagrants are
picked up" and questioned every
time they show themselves, and
finally leave the city in disgust.
The eight men were expected to
he released after questioning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
CURB ON
STOCKFRAUDS
Federal Measure Against Blue
Sky Stocks Being Prepared
By Administration.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

Copyright, 1898, BY United Press
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Ad-
ministration advisors are rushing
work on a securities control bill
to protect the investing public
against "blue sky stocks and
bonds.
AS soon as the details are COM
pleted, possibly next week, Presi-
dent Roosevelt will send a message
to congress asking immediate pas
sage.
This federal protective measure
will cover both foreign and domes-
tic securities.
1t is expected to:
!. Require full publication of the
names of promoters, the amount of
their bonuses and commission, and
the FULL extent of their financial
interests.
2. Forbid any concealment by
promoters of material facts or cir
cumStances surrounding the secur-
tiles offered.
3. Place responsibility for full
disclosure of the facts upon the
promoters.
4. Require refunds with interest
or cancellation of contracts where
misrepresentation is disclosed, with
out requiring fraud to be proved.
5. Make those issuing false or
misleading information liable to
criminal prosecution for obtaining
money under false pretense and
likewise liable under conspiracy sta
tutes.
The draft is being perfected for
the President by Huston Thompson,
former chairman of the federal
trade commission. In that capaci-
ty he gained intimate knowledge
of the methods used by unscrupu-
lous stock and bond promoters.
The purpose of this measure is to
save American investors from a
repetition of the losses, running
probably into billions which they
suffered through worthless foreign
bonds and pyramided stocks. 1t
would not be retroactive so. as to
reach those involved in insult,
Kreuger or numerous worthless for
eign issues.
This measure is intended as
companion piece to banking reform
legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
School Head To
Be Transferred

SACRAMENTO, March 81. U.PJ
DR.. G. c. Sabichi, superintendent
of the Whittier state school, whose
administration was criticised dur
ing the Inman senatorial investiga-
ton hearings, may be transferred,
Governor Rolph revealed late last
night.
The governor disclosed he was
considering moving DR.. Sabachi to
the superintendency of the Pacific
Colony mental hospital in Los An
geles.
Sabachi would be replaced at
Whittier by Judge E. j. Miner, Los
Angeles, whose qualifications were
emphasized in communications
from Governor Fred Balzar, Neva-
ola, and former Governor George
H. Dern of Utah.
The proposed transfer was dis
cussed at conference between the
governor and DR.. j. M. Toner, di-
rector of institutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
SPRING AVOIDS
MIDDLE WEST.
Cold Wave Accompanied By
Snow And Heavy Winds
Causes Much Discomfort.

CHICAGO, March 81. U.Py-Mid-
America shivered today, the first
day of official spring, as a cold
wave swept eastward.
Snow and a chilling sleet greeted
the entry of spring at SAB p. m.
EST, last night and the storm be-
came a spring blizzard At least
dozen victims died because of the
cold weather.
For the first day of spring snow
covered the entire area of the Great
Lakes with snow drifted several
feet high in some Minnesota high
ways. Sleet and rain accompanied
the savage winds in the southern
section.
The cold weather was regarded by
some as an aid to the flooded re-
gions of. the Ohio river. If the tenn
peratures were below freezing there,
the region would be saved at least
temporarily from further danger of
floods.
Kansas City, which was the CEN
ter of the cold wave yesterday, re-
ported that the backbone of the
cold snap had been broken there as
clearing skies and warmer weather
were predicted for today. On the
Pacific coast, temperatures were in
the Cos and los at Los Angeles and
San Francisco. Colorado, New Mex
leo and Wyoming were generally
fair. Salt Lake City had a light
rain with the temperature at As.
Minnesota and Wisconsin were
covered with snow. Some central
Wisconsin communities reported the
worst blizzard of the year. Traf-
fic was slowed. Illinois and Iowa
were battered by heavy sleet that
broke down communication wires,
delayed trains and crushed trees
under the accumulated ice.
Michigan felt the storm as it
moved eastward. East Lansing was
without electrical power for some
hours when transmission lines
broke. The fruit belt around Ben
ton Harbor, Mich, reported that
considerable damage had been done
to trees. 20
The eastern seaboard felt the
first pangs of the cold weather.
Spring came in with snow in New
England and forecasts for colder
temperatures generally accompan-
led with rain or snow along most
of the Atlantic coastline.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
mi2 R1~~
O,s,, Mcknight Syndicate. lnA
CAUSES
MORE DAMAGE

CINCINNATI, March 81 U.P)-
River front sections of four states
struggled with the flood maddened
Ohio river today as the raging
flood crest swept away more homes,
drove additional families to refu-
gee camps and added immeasurably
to property damage already past
the 81 100000 mark.
More than a score of conlmuni-
ties in West Virginia, Ohio, Indi-
ana, and Kentucky, including Gin
cinnati, reported flood waters in
business or residential streets. No
accurate reports were obtainable
from rural settlements and districts
where damage to highways and
rich, river bottom farm lands was
heavy.
The crest of the flood, cutting
along the sharply curving Ohio
banks. was expected to reach here
tonight. The river was expected
20 mount to 81 feet. flooding addi-
;lonal streets. Last night it had
reached 62.5 feet, causing officials
to abandon the municipal airport.
Continued rains yesterday added
TO the flood, and sudden drop in
temperature last night increased
the suffering of homeless.
No additional deaths were re-
ported, the toll standing at seven.
Relief workers, fighting to care
Cor refugees and keep communica-
tions open, estimated that more
Than 5000 families in West Virgin
ia, Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky.