davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
ROOSEVELT ARRIVES
TO WATCH REGATTA
Business of State Keeps
President Busy.
Bg United Press

By United Press
NEW LONDON, Conn, June 21.-
A pouch of special mail, bills and
other government business was car
ried aboard the yacht Sequoia for
President Roosevelt's attention as
he arrived here today after
leisurely cruise from New Haven,
Conn.
Mr.. Roosevelt came to New
London from New Haven, where
yesterday he received an honorary
degree from Yale university and
defended the use of the brain trust
as necessary in American govern
ment.
A mass of administration detail,
bills that await his signature and
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
CHICKEN DINNER is
GIVEN FOR MICKEY

Mrs. j. Schmoll, 1918 King
avenue, was so overjoyed at
the return of her pet bulldog,
Mickey" who was lost for
several days, that she treated
him to, a chicken dinner.
1t is interesting to know that
Mrs. Schmou made several at
tempts to find her pet Though
other newspapers, but it was
not until she placed lost ad
in The Times that her dog was
located, found by a reader Of
The Times.
The Times finds things, be-
cause it is read by thousands
who read no other paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
Summers Debut Near

Summer will make a quiet debut
into indianapolis at 9:48 tonight
amid a rumble of thunder and the
patter of rain, if the weather bureau
predictions are true.
June 81 is the longest day of the
year. The sun rose at Ais a. m.
and is scheduled to set at tbs p. m,
fifteen hours and one-half of day.
light. After today, the length of
the days will decline steadily until
the shortest day, Dec. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
NORMA LINKED
TO BANK CRIME
ACcuSer Admits Borrowing
Cash From Girls Mate
After HoIdup.
BIZ United Press

By Cnted Press
COURTHOUSE, DEDHAM, Mass.
June 21.-The governments key
witness at Norma Brighton .Millens
murder accessory trial admitted I'M
der cross examination today that he
borrowed money from Norma's hus-
band after learning That he had
robbed a Needham bank of $4,000
and killed two policemen.
George A. Douglas, Norma's di-
n1inutive attorney, wrested the ad-
mission from Saul Messenger, IS,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, on whom the
state largely depends to convict the
19-year-old minister's daughter on
charges which might send her to
prison for twenty-one years.
In admitting that he borrowed
the money, Messenger emphasized
that at the time he did not believe
Murton Millen's story of the bank
robbery and murders.
The attorney tried in vain to
bring out that the story Murton
told of the bank robbery was mere
ly part of casual conversation.
The witness declared that the tell
ing of the story took twenty or
thirty minutes
During all this time that the con-
verSation was going on, Norma was
moving around the room Gin Hotel
Chesterfield, New York; ?"
Eyes"
"And one time she said to her
husband, Don't talk to him'?"
Eyes, sir"
And you and he were talking
and joking at that time?"A
mo, that was the time he was
telling me about the Dedham rob-
berry"
Asked if he had sought the $40, 900
reward offered or apprehension of
the Millens and Faber, Messenger
replied negatively. He said he had
come to the trial as a voluntary
witness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
THORNE SMITH, NOTED
AUTHOR HUMORIST, is
DEAD AT AGE OF AZ

By United Press
SARASOTA, Fla, June I'll
Thorne Smith, AZ, author and hui
morist of many best sellers in
Guiding the Topper" stories and
"Turnabout," died here late yes
terday of heart disease.
News of his death was not re-
vealed by the family until today.
Surviving him are his widow,
two daughters June, 10, and Mar
ion, II.
The humorist was in the middle
of writing his new book, which
had been contracted for by his
publishers, Doubleday, Doran and
Company, when he died.
1t was believed his body would
be sent to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
HOPE WAVES FOR 7
LOST IN LAKE GALE
Widespread Hunt Fails to
Yield Trace of Pair.

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 21.-Hope for the
safety of youth and a girl who
failed to return from a hazardous
Lake Michigan sailboat trip
dwindled rapidly today.
An airplane, three coast guard
cutters and lake freighters Joined in
fruitless search for Raymond Gus
tafson, "a, and Miss Ruth Hatch.
Is, student residing with the Gus
tafSon family.
A search of several hours revealed
no trace of the missing eighteen
loot craft. Authorities feared that
Mr.. Gustafson and his companion
may have met disaster in the mid
night gale that churned the lake
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
Sensational Trial Hinted

A sensational blackmail case will
come before criminal court soon,
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker in
Dictated today when the grand jury
returned nine indictments, one of
them for a fugitive.
Judge Baker indicated that the
fugitive was woman who is Ell
legged to have attempted to black
mail a prominent physician here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
Four Dead, Three Lost on
Lake Michigan in
Terrific Gale.
DAMAGE TOLL is HIGH
Higher Temperatures Are
Predicted; Wind, Rain
Also Expected.

By United Press
CHICAGO, June Fl. Sti-
fling heat hung over the broad
sections of drought-withered
farm crops in the middle west
today as nature added fresh
weather torments to the ma
tons agricultural center.
Rain came in scattered sections
last night but with it came a
cyclonic windStorm that leveled
crops, severed communication and
electric lines and left four dead and
three others missing in the wind
whipped waters of Lake Michigan.
It was the first day of official
summer and it found the farming
area in a sorry plight, battling
drought, insects, windstorms and
almost unbearable heat. The one
bright spot in the picture was the
rapidly rising commodity markets
which assured farmers a good price
for such crops as they could save
from ruin.
Even higher temperatures were
forecast for the weekend and there
were warnings of additional storms
late today, tonight or tomorrow in
Indiana, Ohio, southern Illinois and
southeastern Missouri.
Plane Seeks Missing Pair
Last nights storm, of almost tor
nado violence in some sections, took
its toll of lives in Wisconsin and
Illinois.
Meanwhile an airplane, chartered
by a frantic mother, skinned over
the blue wastes Of Lake Michigan in
a search for Miss Ruth Hatch, Is,
and Raymond Gustafson, Is. lost
on sailboat trip here.
Richard Ludlow, 10, CT Evanston,
ILL.,, also was missing, lost in the
midnight storm on the lake.
Repair crews were at work
throughout lower Wisconsin after
the furious windstorm which blew
down buildings, uprooted trees,
ripped off roofs and injured scores
of persons.
Property damage was expected to
run into hundreds of thousands of
dollars.
Hog Prices on Climb
Yesterdays temperatures in the
central states ranged from 80 to 102
degrees, the highest being at Kansas
City and Oklahoma City,
Readings of Sc were reported at
Wichita, Kan, Springfield, ILL.,, Keo-
kuk and Davenport, Ia. st. Louis
suffered in heat of "a degrees and
temperatures of 90 prevailed at De-
troit, Cleveland and FIT. Wayne.
Continuation of the whitening
heat brought marked reaction on
the worlds great livestock trading
center here when the price of hogs
went to $5.25 a hundredweight, the
highest since last Oct. 10, and within
80 cents of last years peak.
Livestock prices were generally
higher in pace with the thermom-
eter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
Dead. Family Believes

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June q.
"A growing conviction that Mrs.
Agnes Tufverson Poderjay, AZ. New
York attorney and former Grand
Rapids resident, has been murdered
and that her husband, Ivan Poder-
jay, has absconded with $4,000 in
cash and securities belonging TO
her, was expressed today by mem
beers of her family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21


had been removed.
With three holds full of water
and others filing, the big ship at
first sank slowly and then rapidly
as the tide rose during the night.
Of the five women victims, four
drowned when davit rope of the
first lifeboat broke. The fifth died
in hospital here of injuries.
Most of the rescued passengers
were suffering from exposure. Only
twelve were believed to have in
jurieS of considerable extent.
All Rest Are Safe
All the rest were sheltered in
peasants and f1Shermen'S cottages,
schools, and other Ravens along the
coast between here and Haugesund,
after their rescues by the Norwe-
gian steamships King Haakon, King
Harald and Crown Princess Martha,
which responded to the Dresden's
SOS last night during the dinner
hour.
The North German Lloyd liner
Stuttgart, sent from Bremen as soon
as it was known the Dresden was
doomed, was on its way to collect
them and take them home.
The passengers we're at dinner,
dressed in their best, women in
flimsy gowns and high-heeled slip
pers, the ships orchestra playing,
when there was frightening jar,
the ship shuddered, and began to
list.
There was no panic. The pas
Sengers proceeded in orderly man
ner to the decks outside. The $50
members of the crew were at their
emergency posts.
-Four Picked Up Dead
Twenty women stepped into the
first boat. Tt was lowered from the
davits. Just before it reached the
water a supporting rope broke and
the boat capsized. The women, in
their lifebelts, were picked up by
the King Harald, little Trondheim
steamship, and brought here. -Four
were dead. The fifth died in a hos
pital later.
A second lifeboat capsized when
it fouled propeller at the rising
stern, but all its passengers were
rescued.
Many women trudged miles along
the coast in the rain in light gowns
and high-heeled shoes, and were
suffering from exposure today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
MISS PERKINS URGES
DOCK STRIKE TRUCE
Labor Secretary Threatens
Federal Action.
By United Press

by CHLL6U PFeSS
WASHINGTON, June 21.-A soft
voiced, brown-eyed woman today
took decisive steps to end the big
geSt labor strike in the country, that
of the Pacific coast longshoremen,
affecting about 10000 men.
Frances Perkins, secretary of Ia
Dor, brandishing the same big stick
which she threatened to use in the
steel industry dispute, wired the
longshoremen and their employees to
submit their quarrel to an arbitra-
tor from her department.
If they did not, she indicated she
would invoke the administrations
labor dispute bill. 1t would eStab-
fish an arbitration board, which
could settle the fight arbitrarily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

disappeared.
Too young to be chained, Leffert
was free to make the dash for lib
erty at the time, detective Sullivan
said. Dodging the heavy traffic en-
Washington street, the youth dart
ed down an alley with Sullivan out
diStanced.
The youth just had come from
criminal courtroom and was being
taken to juvenile court to answer
charges of vehicle taking. He is al
legged to have been one of three boys
who stole seven automobiles,
His alleged companions, Hubert
Parsley, Is, and Frank Hittle, 20,
were sentenced to six months on the
penal farm by Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
MYSTERY OF MISSING BRIDE
DEEPENS AS POLICE STRIVE
TO LINK LOVER TO KILLING
Woman Attorney Slain, Is
Belief of Detectives
in New York.
TRUNK CLEW STUDIED
Cancelled Honeymoon and
Dismissal of Maid
Also Figure.
By United Press

NEW YORK, June 21.-On the
day Miss Agnes TufverSOn, bril-
liant woman attorney, vanished
without a trace, Captain" Ivan
POderjay, the European adven-
turer she married, purchased 200
razor blades and sleep-pr0duc-
ing sedative, police of the miss
ing persons bureau disclosed to-
day.
By United Press
NEW YORK. June 21.-Police
were baff1ed today in their efforts
to link Captain" Ivan Poderjay
definitely with the disappearance OF
Agnes C. TufverSon, New York ano
Detroit lawyer, missing since Dec
20, sixteen days after she married
the international lover" at the
Little Church Around the Corner.
Vienna police, holding Poderjay at
the request of New York authori-
ties, threatened to release him I'M
less indictable and extraditable
charges were brought against him
New York police, seeking evidence
to confirm their belief that Miss
Tufverson had been murdered
could find no substantial proof
Among the facts collected by
New York police within the last
twenty-four hours were:
Never Booked Passage
1. They believed they had learned
where Poderjay purchased the
mysterious" trunk big enough to
hold a body, which he guarded on
voyage to Europe.
2. They established that it was
Poderjay himself, not Miss Tufver-
son, who told their maid not to re-
port for work last Dec. 81 but to
come back the following day, two
days after the newly married
couples honeymoon trip to Europe
suddenly was Cancelled in a violent
quarrel.
3. They learned that a few days
before Miss Tufverson's disappear
ance, Poderjay was overheard
talking in German with three men
outside their apartment. 1t was
understood they were discussing
money.
4. It was learned that Poderiay
had not booked passage on the
S. S. Hamburg which sailed Dec. 20,
even though he took Miss Tufver-
son to the pier presumably to start
their honeymoon. They believed
the plan for a voyage was sub
terfuge and that Poderjay precipi-
tated the quarrel to cancel it.
Stock Holdings Transferred
5. They learned that Miss TUT
version, shortly before her marriage
to Poderjay, had made a transfer
of her large holdings of stock and
funds in a Philadelphia bank, but
the transfer was not to Poderjay.
Beyond these scattered data, po-
lice admitted they had nothing.
They awaited results of Scotland
Yards search in England for the
missing trunk.
Her apartment was examined
with microscopic care. The inciner-
ator in her apartment was sifted for
signs of blood or human ashes.
Considerable Importance was at
tached to the revelation that Pod
erjay on Dec. 20 told their maid
not to report for work until Dec. %.
When the maid asked, on the 22nd,
where Miss TufyerSon had gone,
Poderjay explained she had been
called to Philadelphia, according to
the story police obtained from the
maid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
PONY EXPRESS
RIDER DIES IN WEST
Pioneer Californian Helped Build
First Railroad.

By United Press
STOCKTON, CAL, June 21.-Wil-
liam Campbell, last of the valiant
pony express riders, rode with his
comrades again today.
He died here after brief illness.
His widow, three sons and four
daughters survive.
From Nov. /, 1861, until October,
1862, Mr. Campbell rode a leg of
the hazardous horseback mail relay
from Joplin, Mo-, to Sacramento.
CAL, prior to advent of the steam
railroad.
An early settler of Nebraska and
Kansas, Mr.. Campbell was one of
those engaged in construction of
the Union Pacif1c's inaugural trans
continental railroad. He came to
California more than forty years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
U. S. BUYING SILVER,
M0RGENTHAU REVEALS

First Steps Are Taken to Garry Out
Provisions of New Act.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 21.-The
United States government has be-
gun to carry out provisions of the
new silver purchase act which pro-
vides for an eventual Is per cent
silver base for the country's met
allie monetary reserves, Henry Nor
genthau, secretary of the treasury,
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

daughter, or a sister, or a relative,
or something like that"
Allen and Miss Marsh, who have
denied the charges, are to appear
for trial June o. Allen said the
charges were a "frameup" of enc
mics attempting to GUST him.
Il was terribly bawled out by my
friends when 7 got registered at the
bureau" the witness related. "They
said they knew how had got reg
istered, and I was embarrassed
about it. Several of my friends
stopped speaking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
Film Extras Forced to Haze Affairs
to Get Jobs, Hollywood Jury Charges
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 21.-Charges
that young girls aspiring motion
picture careers are forced to sub
nit to affairs" with studio courtiers
were contained today in a grand
jury report.
County officials made public the
testimony of feminine "bit play
err" that she and others who come
to Hollywood are forced to become
party girls" in exchange for minor
assignments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
CATHEDRAL POST GOES
TO MONSIGNOR NOLL

st. Phillip Neri Pastor Named Rec
tor by Bishop.
The Right Rev. Monsignor Ray
mond R. Noll, v. c., S. T. D., pastor
of st. Phillip Neri church, has been
appointed rector of SIS. Peter and
Paul cathedral to succeed the Most
Rev. Joseph Elmer Ritter, now
bishop of the Indianapolis diocese.
The appointment becomes eff
fective June %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

The testimony preceded indict-
ment of Dave Allen, head of the
Central Casting bureau, and Gloria
Marsh, screen actress, on morals
charges.
'You found it necessary to have
affairs with men in order to get
jobs?" deputy district attorney
asked.
"Oh, yes" she replied. "That is
about the only way, unless you
were director and you had a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
APACHE CHIEF GUILTY.
Indian Fined for Attack on White
Girl Secretary.
By United Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 21.-
Chief Running Elk, Arizona Apache
Indian, was convicted today on as
sault charges by jury which i'm.
posed as punishment fine of $3.50.
The Indian was charged with
criminally assaulting his young,
white secretary three days after
she entered his employ. His pur-
ported victim burst into Mysteries
when the verdict was read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
STIFLING HEAT TIGHTENS
GRIP ON ARID MIDWEST
AFTER CYCLONIC STORM
Fine Women Killed as
Vacation Liner Strikes
Rock, Sinks; $40 Saved
Rope on Lfeboat Snaps, Hurting Passengers to Death
Survivors of Sea Tragedy II Hurt Seriously,
Suffering From Exposure.
By United Press

STAvANGER, Norway, ship
975 German working
leaving five women its complement dead ashore and the rest scat
along Hugesund Shivering
It's hull partly submerged epp-
huec rock the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
LEBANON MAN NAMED
NEW G. A. R. LEADER
David Mckinney, indianapolis, Is
Choice for Chaplain.
early details on Page 81

early details on Page 81
By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, June 21.-John F.
Mckinney, Lebanon, was elected state
commander of the c.. A. R. at the
f1fty-f1fth annual encampment here
today. Edward McClelland, Muncie,
was named vice. commander.
Other officers elected were A. l..
Akers, Delphi, junior vice-com-
mander; DR.. E. H. Cowan, Craw-
louisville, medical director; David
Kinney. indianapolis, chaplain, and
Joseph B. Henningef, indianapolis,
acknowledgement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
~ -
, 4

that his automobile left the road,
out of control.
Mr.. Cosner was born in Green
castle, Ind, and came here seven
years ago. He worked in downtown
barber shops until a year ago, and
then purchased a shop. He was a
member of the BARRIERS union, the
Fillmore dnd) lodge. Free and Ac-
cepted MaSons, and the. Mt. Meri-
dian Qnd.) Methodist church.
His death was the f1fty-seventh
traffic fatality in Marion county this
year.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Pearl Cosner: daughter, Madonna
Cosner, IA; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Cosner of near Green
castle, Ind, and brother, William
Cosner, who lives with the parents.
Mr.. Cosner's seriously i'll mother
in-law, Mrs. Alice Hurss, who lived
in the CcSner home, has not been
told Of his death for fear the shock
night prove fatal. Mrs. Cosner was
not notified until six hours after the
crash and had spent part of that
time searching for her husband.
Services probably will be in Green
castle Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
1000 B0LIVIANS DIE IN
GRAN CHAC0 BATTLE
Decisive Struggle Waged Along
75-Mile Front.
early details on Page 1O)

(Early details on Page 10Y
By United Press
ASCUNCION, Paraguay, June 81.
One thousand Bolivians were killed
last night in a desperate battle
which may prove the decisive point
of the war. The battle ragged along
a seventy-five mile front in the
Gran Chaco. an official communique
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
WATCHMAN FOUND SLAIN
Discovery Made After Settlement o.
Strike in Ohio Plant.

DISCOVtIy NIdUt EAIJtT StLLItuItHE OI
Strike in Ohio Plant.
By United Press
COLUMBUS, o., June 21.-Night
Waterman Sam Miller of the Her.
cules Pants Company here was
killed today by blow on the head,
several hours after company OF
ficials and employees reached an
agreement which ended a weeks
strike.
Marshall Turley, SIS, day watch
man, who was discharged Sunday,
was questioned while a murder
charge was prepared against him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
Ex-CONVICT, 20, SHOT
Youth Slain by Police When He
Tries to Draw Gun.

By United Press
GREEN BAY, Wis, June 21-
Godfrey Belongia, 20year-old ex-
convict, was shot and fatally wound
ed by policeman today when he
drew a gun in his attempt to escape
from another officer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
NeW Bethel Residents
Played by Noted Doctor
in Typhoid Mass Meeting
Dr. Thurman B. Rice Indiana U. Expert, RebukeS Heck
Iers at Session Called to Map Counter Attack
Against Spread of Dread Disease.

puzzled typhoid
ectured pleaded with finally denounced
vhemenly antityphod meeting their high
The denunciaons Thurman Rice nationally known
medical
attitude
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO
ACCUSED IN ATTACK

Alleged Assailant of Texas Girl Is
Taken From Officers, Hanged.
By United Press
NEWTON, Tex. June 21.-John
Griggs, Negro, SO, charged with at
lacking white girl, was taken from
two deputy sheriffs last night and
lynched. Griggs' nude body was
found hanging today from tree in
front of box factory where he was
employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
Auto Theft Suspect, Is,
Escapes at Courthouse
City Youth Breaks Away From Detective Dashes Through
Traffic to Freedom; OutdStances Plrsuer
(Story is on Page -

George Leffert IS youthful alleged bandit
Detective Sullivan today
house fled out the Alabama street entrance dashed through traffic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
$25, 900 FOR DILLINGER
ARREST TO BE POSTED
Justice Department Busy Compiling
Public Enemy List.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 21.-Post-
ing of $4,000 reward for the cap
ture of John Dillinger, notorious
outlaw, by the department of JUS
tice was expected shortly when it
was learned today that a list of
United States public enemies was
being compiled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
LOG CHURCH OBSERVES
18TH ANNIVERSARY

Children and Women Helped Build
Wisconsin Structure.
By United Press
DELAVAN, Wis, June 21.-The
Walworth Baptist church here
originally built of logs, which were
rolled on to the site by women and
children as we'll as men, celebrated
its ninetieth anniversary June 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
TOLL NOW FIVE
Another Victim Added to List i.
Ford Explosion.

Ford Explosion.
By United Press
DETROIT, June 21.-Death toll
of Mondays explosion in, the foun-
dry of the River Rouge plant of the
Ford Motor Company today reached
a total OF five with the death of
John Evans, one of thirteen work.
ers burned when tank of naptha-
lene was spilled onto hot metal
castings.