davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-07

Hase, Maj. Gen. william F.. Chic
/ of Coast Artillery, granted one day
leave of absence, effective about
June II.
Price. Col Howard c., Infantry, tt
recruiting station at Pittsburgh, Pa.
effective upon completion of present
tour of foreign service.
Brown, Col. Lewis. jr. Cavalry
General Staff Corps, for examination
to Army retiring board at Fftzsimons
General Hospital, Denver. Colo.
Russ, Col George Henry, jr., Gen.
eral Staff Corps, granted four days
leave of absence, on or about June D
Longstreet, Col. Robert Lee, Quar-
termaster Corps Reserve. to Quar-
termaSter General, Washington, D. c..
FOR training June II.
Buerkle, Lieut.. Col. William, Infan-
try. from Fort Francis E. Warren
Wyo.. for examination to the Army
retiring board. FitZsimons General
Hospital. Denver. Colo.
Pritchett, Lieut.. Col. Harry H, In
fantry, from Plattsburgh Barracks. N
Y, to Fort Benning, Ga, not later
than June 30
Cline, Lieut. Col Walter D., Fort
Hayes, Ohio. for examination to the
Army retiring board at headquarters
5th Corps Area.
Brooks, Mai. Clyde, Medical Corps
Reserve, from New orleans, La, to
Carlisle Barracks, Pa, for training
June II.
Patrick, Maj. Edwin D., Infantry
from Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to
Washington National Guard, Spokane,
Wash, not later than June 25.
Copeland, Maj. John E., Infantry
From Washington National Guard
Spokane. Wash, to Fort Smelling,
Mimi, on or about July l.
Hause, Maj. Francis A., Coast Ar
tillery Corps, from Philadelphia, Pa,
to Hawaiian Department.
Fitz, Maj Harold G., Field Ar
tillery. from the Hawaiian Depart
ment to 9th Corps Area, Preside OF
San Francisco, Calf.
Lucas. Maj. Ernest Leslie, from
State College Miss, to Frankford
Arsenal. Philadelphia. Pa June 10.
Alexander, Capt. Clyde c.. Field
Artillery, from ForI IedVeI"oIth'
Kans., to Virginia National Guard,
Richmond, Va. not later than June 20
Culton, Capt. Hugh G.. Cavalry
from Fort Riley, Kans., to Fort Ethan
Allen. Vt, not later than June 30.
Clewen, Capt Edgar L., Signal
Corps, to Fort Monmouth, N. j., for
duty,
Jacobs, Capt James P, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, from Fort Montroe, Va.
to Hawaiian Department.
George. Capt Russell T., Coast Ar
tillery Corps. from Fort H. G. Wright
N. Y, at Panama Canal Department
Rothrock, Capt. Arthur D., Ord
nance Department, from Pedricktown
N. j.. to Rock Island, ILL.,, not later
than June 30
Watkins. Capt Ralph B., Infantry
from Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y, tc
Connecticut State College. Storrs
Conn. not later than June 25
Christine. Capt. Frederick F., All
Corps, from Mitchell Field, Long
Evening star., 1934-06-07
|SEOUOlA TO HAVE
new COMMANDER
Lieut.. Walter Jones to Take Over
Presidential Craft; Lieut..
Blue Going to Cruiser.

The presidential craft U. S. S. Sc
sbuoia will have a new commanding
bftcer next week. when Lieut.. Walter
h. jones. U. S. N, takes it over.
Lieut.. Jones was aboard the Sequola
yesterday. getting acquainted with the
small ship that periodically carries
fhe Chief Executive and his trlendS
tovn the Potomac River for periods
9pf relaxation. Lieut.. John S. Blue
who has been commanding the Sc
Enuoia since she was put into COM
mission as naval craft, after being
obtained from the Commerce Depart
Snent. is slated to go to duty aboard
khe cruiser Houston. Lieut.. Blue Is
be detached next Tuesday.
For the past year Lieut.. Jones has
been serving at the naval gun factory
ht the Washington Navy Yard. Prior
/ to his last tour of duty at sea he was
In the Office of Naval Intelligence at
the Navy Department in the informa-
tion section. In this capacity he came
Into contact with numerous Washing
hon newspaper men.
Yesterdays orders issued by the de-
Apartment give Lieut.. Jones additional
duty as aide at the White House.
When he was in the department he
served also as an aide for the Chief
Executive
Evening star., 1934-06-07

WASH. to Fort Sill, Okla, not later
than June 80.
Mower, First Lieut.. Clarence T, Air
Corps, from Randolph Field, Tex, to
the Panama Canal Department, on or
about September 6.
Schow, First Lieut.. Robert A., Ord
nance Department, from Paris, France,
to Fort Benning, Ca, not later than
September !.
Shallene, First Lieut.. Wilbert E.,
Field Artillery, from Fort Hoyle, Md,
to the Hawaiian Department, on or
about September %.
LaStayo, First Lieut.. Edward H,
Field Artillery, from Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, to the Hawaiian De-
! partment, on or about October 20.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

to Fort Clark, Tex, not later than
June 80.
Mayer. Capt George M, Quarter
master Corps. from Fort Clark, Tex.
to Fort Myer, Va, not later than
June 80.
Waterbury Capt. Preston B., In
fantry. to Muncie, Ind, not later than
June 20.
Clark, Capt. George O., Infantry,
to 29th Infantry, Fort Benning, Ga
Gambler, Capt. William D., Quar-
termaster Corps, from U. S. Disci-
plinary Barracks, Alcatraz. Calf. to
Jefferson Barracks, Miss, on or about
August 20.
Kelly, Capt. Patrick, Quartermaster
Evening star., 1934-06-07

Branham, First Lieut.. Charles N.
Coast Artillery, from Fort Winfield
Scott, Calf, to the Hawaiian Depart
ment, on or about October 20.
Raaen, First Lieut.. John c., Ord
nance Department, from Ordnance
School to the commanding officer, fol
duty, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md
Bergquist, First Lieut.. Earl c.. In
fantry, from Fort Benning, Ga, tc
Fort Monmouth, N. j., not later thar
September 8.
Lyons, First Lieut.. Dewey Bobb.
Infantry Reserve, promoted to cap
tain Infantry Reserve, June 5.
Lloyd, First Lieut.. Frank r.. In
fantry, from Vancouver Barracks
Evening star., 1934-06-07
[ATERAN ACCORD
FIVE YEARS OLD
Pope Plus and Court CeIe.
brate Anniversary With
Special Mass.
BY the Associated Press.

#by the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY. June Pope
Plus and his papal court celebrated
today the fifth anniversary of the
Ratification of the Lateran accord
with Italy whereby the Vatican be-
eame an independent state and the
Pope a temporal sovereign.
4 The Pontiff celebrated mass in his
4private chapel The yellow and white
spapal flag waved from the principal
buildings of the ecclesiastical city.
Relations Improved.
Relations between the Vatican and
Gtaly are today about the best they
have been since the day five years
heo when MusSolini drove into the
2papal city and exchanged with the
fhen secretary of state. Cardinal Gas
|barri. the signatures of King Victor
Emmanuel and Pope Plus XXI.
Cooperation between the two pow
hrs is now very close. Occasionally
Irritating details will rise to disturb
the smooth surface of their relations,
but these are infrequent. King VIC
for EmmanuelS speech on opening
Parliament April % wherein he SAID
A 1.-THE Cancellation with the Vatican re-
mains an essential element in Italian
Abistorv' and commented on the con
ford and understanding between the
kivil and religious authorities has
Ahad a warm reaction in the Vatican.
Question of Cooperation.
Diplomatic circles are frequently
interested in knowing how closely the
sdepartments of state OF Italy ana the
Vatican cooperate with reference to
khird powers. The Vatican dlplo-
matte service is renowned for It's EN-
Gciencv and the extent OF It's lnlor-
nation. Some diplomatic quarters pc
Sieve the foreign Offices of the two
Itates sometimes seek each other S
assistance with regard to other ma
AinpS
Evening star., 1934-06-07

Corps, from Fort Macarthur. Calf,
to Fort Lincoln, N. D., not later than
June 25.
Cotton. Capt. Charles A, Quarter
master Corps, Fort Knox, KY, to be
examined by an Army Retiring Board
at Fort Hayes, Ohio.
Tonkin, Capt. Earle H., Air Corps,
to be examined by an Army Retiring
Board at Fitzsimons General Hospital,
Denver, Colo.
Ross. Capt Fay, from Goth Infantry
to oath Infantry, Fort Benning, Ga.
Bessette. Capt. Leo A., Infantry to
Infantry School. Fort Benning. Ga.
Sadler, Capt. William H., Quarter
master Corps, from Fort Leavenworth,
Evening star., 1934-06-07

Kans., to Fort Hamilton, N. Y, not
later than June 80.
Pride, Capt. Woodbury., F., Field
Artillery, from Fort Riley, Kans., to
the Panama Canal Department, on or
about October 4.
German, First Lieut.. John Malcolm,
Medical Corps Reserve, promoted to
captain Medical Corps Reserve,
June 5.
Dumond, First Lieut.. Fernand G.,
Infantry, to be examined by an Army
retiring board at Fitzsimmons General
Hospital, Denver, Colo.
Salmon. First Lieut.. John D., from
Fort Wood. N. Y, to Fort Ethan AL
len. Nav Is.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
ARMY ORDERS

Island, N. Y, to Panama Canal De-
partment.
Fingarson, Capt. George E, IN
fantry, from University of Wisconsin,
Madison, Wis, to the Hawaiian De-
partment.
Hamilton, Capt. John M, Field Ar
tillery, to the Hawaiian Department.
Kennedy, Capt. James R.. Quarter
master Corps, from Philadelphia, Pa,
Evening star., 1934-06-07
THREE TO GRADUATE

Washingtonians Will Finish In
fantry School in Georgia.
Three Washingtonians will be grad
|uated from the Infantry School, Fort
IBenning. Ga. June Is.
They are Capt. Harvey j. Cassidy
|1028 Connecticut avenue: First Lieut.
Howard R. johnson, 1O6 Third street
and Second Lieut.. Horace L. Beall
|3ll4 o street.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Nearly 10000 Houses Built.

Marty 10000 subsidized houses have
been built in Scotland since the World
War.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
E.E.R.A. WORKERS
. STATUS IN DOUBT
taW-Askirg Group Vexed in
Determining if He Is
Unemployed.

When is employment unemploy-
ment?
This question is vexing members
OF President Roosevelt's Committee
ON Economic Security.
In December. this committee.
headed by Miss Frances Perkins. Sec
retary of Labor, must make report
to the President, who, IN turn, will
probably ask Congress for legislation
creating unemployment insurance.
Harry Hopkins. Federal relief ad-
ministrator. is also a member of the
Committee on Economic Security. AS
its executive director, the committee
has Dr. Edwin E. White, noted econo-
mist and socioligist, from Wisconsin.
Seeks Number Eligible.
To date, the committee has been
trying to determine the approximate
number of unemployed persons in
America.
Various agencies give different
answers. For instance, the American
Federation of Labor in its latest re-
port lists 10,951 900 unemployed. In
this list are included all those who
work under the provisions of the
F. E. R. A.
Now, man working on an F. E.
r. A. project is certainly working,
according to the best minds in the
Offices of the Federal relief admins
traitor. Hopkins; but the A. F. of l..
brands these people as unemployed, y
getting over the hurdle by listing
them with those not working in
private employment"
Boards Figures Differ.
The National Industrial Conference
Board has another set of figures
showing the total number Of unem-
ployed in America to be a million or
so less than the figures cited by A. F,
of L. This because the Industrial
Conference Board claims the F. E.
R A. workers to be employed.
The question comes to the front:
If a man is working is he unem-
ployed?
Evening star., 1934-10-31
BEER BOTTLES GIVE
CLUE TO MASSACRE
Floyd and Miller Are Believed
Involved by Fingerprint
Evidence.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, October 3l.-Some
beer bottles appeared likely last night
to prove a big point in the Federal
grand jury's investigation of the slay-
ings of five men at the Union Station
here in June, 1888.
Yesterday Federal authorities sub
poenaed Jack Jenkins, head of the
Identification Bureau of the Kansas
City. Kans, Police Department. to
appear before the grand jury. Jen-
kins is reported to have finger print
evidence, taken of beer bottles, that
Charles pretty Boy Floyd. Verne C.
Miller and Adam Richetti drank beer
in house here together the night be-
fore the slayings.
Floyd and Miller, who since were
slain, and Richetti, now under arrest
in Ohio, have been accused as the
gunner who shot four officers at
the station in an attempt to resccC
Evening star., 1934-10-31

ted mention of Callahan in his first
Wisconsin speech in behalf of the
Democratic ticket, had told him he
was supporting Callahan.
Lewis said he did not regard Presi-
dent Roosevelt's remarks last August
at Green Bay, Wis. as an indorse-
ment of United States Senator Robert
M. La Toilette. Progressive candidate,
but viewed them only as statements of
courtesy to the Senator.
The attitude of Wisconsin Demo-
Gratis toward Callahan, a veteran AL
Smith supporter has been the sub
Ject of much discussion.
Lewis said he would speak for Gala
han and the remainder of the ticket If
asked.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

timidation charges Of Government
witnesses who testified they were
threatened with loss Of their Jobs
because Of their GOODNESS toward the
company plan of employe representa-
ton.
The witness, Birney A. West, tin
house superintendent at Weirton,
w. Va, was charged with promoting
the so-called company union among
Weirton workers.
The Government contends the al
legged expressions Of West and other
Weirton officials constituted inter-
ference with employees in the selec-
ton of collective bargaining repre-
sentatives and asks an injunction to
prevent such interference.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
q prisoner, who was killed accidentally.

q prisoner, who was killed accidentally.
Maurice M. Milligan, after q con-
ference. said efforts would continue to
bring Richetti before the grand jury.
Wellsville, Ohio, authorities refused to
turn him over to Federal officers.
Milligan said no word had been re-
ceived from Police Chief J. L. Fultz
and Mayor william Daugherty Of
Wellsville, who have been subpoenaed
to relate what they learned from
Ricnetti.
Evening star., 1934-10-31


nationally proml-
nent D e mocratS
and United States
Senator F. Ryan
Duffy of Wiscon-
sin we're opposed
to the candidacy
of John M. CAL
lahan, Milwaukee
Z e m o c rat run
n n G for the
U nj t e d States
Senate.
The Illi n o i S
Senator conferred
with c a ! ! a h a n
a II d said that
Duffy. who omit
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Club to Hear Music.

GAITHERSBURG, October 81 (Spe-
cia) "A musicale under the direction
of Mrs. Bates Etchison will feature at
the next regular meeting of the Gath
ersburg Wornan's Club to be held at
the home of Mrs. Fred McGraw, Gath
ersburg, tomorrow at 2::30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
H. o. L. C. is LAUDED
Counsel Says Agency Has Saved
Homes for Millions.

MIAMI, Fla, October 81 P).-The
American Title Association was told
yesterday the Home Owners Loan
Corp. had saved between two and
three million families from being dis
possessed of their homes.
Horace Russell, general counsel for
the corporation and chief speaker at
the business session of the title asso-
cations 2Sth annual convention. said
the Federal agency has extended aid
in financing 100000 homes.
This work he said, not only saved
the owners but the mortgage and real
estate market. We hope that shortly
we will have relieved the mortgage
market to a sufficient extent that pri-
vate institutions can and will carry
on and assist in our recovery to nor
malcy."
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Church Supper Set.

GLENN. DALE, Md, October 81
(SpeciaD An oyster supper for the
held in the church hall Saturday from
5 to 8 pm. by the church guild.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
WEIRTON STEEL co.
DENIES INTIMIDATION
Superintendent Of Tin House
Charges Governments Testi-
mony Is False.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, october 81
A Weirton Steel Co. superintendent
today categorically denied the in
Evening star., 1934-10-31
LEWIS DENIES PARTY
FIGHT ON CALLAHAN
Senator Discredits Reports That
Leaders Oppose Wisconsin
Candidate.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE. October Ex-senator
J. Hamilton Lewis. chairman of the
Democratic Senatorial Campaign Com
nittee tndaV diScredited renOrtS that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
900 QUIT JOBS
At STOCKYARD
WaIkout ParaIyzeS Industry;
ParChed Cattle Die
by Scores.
BIZ Tnited Press

By UHited Press
CHICAGO, July 24.-All cattle
shipments were ordered halted to-
day as strike of 900 live stock
handlers paralyzed the Union
Stockyards and left thousands of
drought-stricken cattle to die in
the damned pens,
The ordinarily smooth routine of
the yards was tangled hopelesSly by
the walkout. Parched and hungry
animals bawled Justify while white
shirted executives and Office work.
ers worked feverishly in the broil-
ing sun to water them.
Cattle died by the score. Farmers
who had driven hundreds Of miles
were turned back at the gates to
make the long dusty trip to farms
where no feed and little water
awaited their calves.
Four hundred pickets guarded
every entrance to the yards. A
heavy police guard was detailed to
the district, but no violence was re-
ported. The pickets, on the con-
trary, we're inclined to be amused as
the office workers, neckties askew,
worked frantically at jobs they knew
nothing about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
CAFES WARNED ON
SHORT BEER SALES
Prosecution Is Threatened
by Weight SeaIer.

Retail beer dealers who deceive
the public by giving short" stems
face prosecution, Grover c. Parr,
commissioner of weights and meas
ures, announced today.
In a drive against unfair trade
practices on the part of retail beer
dealers, Mr., Parr warned taverns
and bars to give the amount of beer
specified in the advertising signs.
Investigating a number Of beer
places throughout the city, the COM
missioner found that some beer
dealers who advertise twenty ounces
of beer for 10 cents actually give
sixteen ounces or less. The same
is true in cases where lesser
amounts are advertised.
Some dealers attempt to keep
within the terms of their advertise
ments by using limited number Of
stems Of the advertised size and
serving additional customers out of
the smaller stems.
L have ordered these beer dealers
to stock up on a sufficient number
Of proper-sized stems to take care
of their demand the commissioner
said.
The dealers either must sell the
amount of beer specified in their
signs or change the signs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Sh-h-h!
Robinson War Record Is
EmbaImed in Secret
u. S. Files.
WASHINGTON, July "a
" Senator Arthur R. Robin

~ AoAAAAfO 4 OAfs CN-t
w Senator Arthur R. Robin
son is on the list of those star
spangled men whose World war
records have been removed from
the common files and placed in
secret archives, the war depart
ment reported today.
Common soldiers, who still are
common citizens, have their
World war records, housed IN
common files in an old temporary
building here.
But when one is senator, no
such ordinary treatment is &C
corded. The war department has
developed a scheme whereby the
World war records of men promi-
nent in public life are lifted
from the files and hidden away
where there is no chance of cheir
being seen.
How do you determine who
these great men are?" an attache
was asked.
"Oh, we take out those in high
Office or prominent in the pa
pers," he replied.
Name Of D. c. Stephenson was
not found in the common files,
and it was considered unlikely
that it would be in the archives
with that of Senator Robinson,
since before being sentenced for
murder, the highest office he had
obtained was grand dragon of the
Ku-Klux Khan in Indiana. At
that time the two names were
linked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Dock Workers Voting
BIZ { nited Press

81 Z niteG Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-Left
wing leaders revived the hiring hall
issue today in final effort to pro-
long the Pacific coast maritime
strike while longshoremen we're
voting. apparently favorably, on &C
cepting federal arbitration.
Harry Bridges, chairman of the
joint marine strike committee, pro-
tested against longshoremen's plans
to return to work Immediately if a
majority favor mediation.
Bridges dominated the meeting Of
San Francisco longshoremen at
which the vote on returning TO work
at once was delayed until another
meeting tonight.
Sentiment in Los Angeles, Port
land, and other ports favored an
immediate return to work if results
of the vote are favorable TO arbitra-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
GIRL IS BODY FOUND;
KIDNAPPED, IS BELIEF
Child Is Found Dead in
Texas Creek.

BH HttCd Press
HOUSTON, Tex, July PA
game warden today found the body
of a 5-year-old curly haired girl in
the waters of Cypress creek, twenty
miles north of here.
Officers believed the body was
tht of Dorothy Stewart, 5, daugh-
ter of E. H. Stewart, Houston bust
ness man. Mr.. Stewart was aiding
police at the time the body was
found in a search for the missing
child. He believed she had been
kidnapped.
He said Dorothy disappeared late
last night from his automobile
which he had parked on a down.
town street here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
KISER EXPLAINS
BANK ADVANCES
Sums Constituted Loans to
Realty Company, Former
Officer SAYS.

The defense in the Melville S.
Cohn embezzlement trial today in
troduced thirty-fve letters from Of
ficers of the defunct Meyer-Kiser
bank. of which Mr.. Cohn was a vice
president and director, to prove
that advances" from the bank to
the Frailich Realty Company, Gary,
were loans.
The state charges those "ad-
vances" actually represented en-
bezzled funds. Julian j. Kiser,
another vice-president and director
of the bank, also under Indictment,
who identined the letters, was the
first defense witness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
SEVEN ARE BITTEN
BY DOGS IN CITY
Five of Victims ChiIdren;
Two Go to Hospital.

Seven persons. five of them chill
dren, were bitten by dogs yesterday
The seven are Ralph Miller, 81, of
1872 West New York street; Christy
Halline, 1890 North Goodlet avenue;
Robert Younce. Is, of 1441 North
Gladstone avenue; Raymond Longs
worth. 10. of PIG North Riley ave-
nue.; Wilbur Downing, Is, Rich
mond; Robert Berling, IA, of 1853
College avenue, and Francis Dry
oen, II, Negro. $50 West Twenty
fifth street. The Berling and Dry
den youths were taken to city hos
pital for treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Truckers Gain Recruits

BIZ NtTed PffSS
MINNEAPOLIS, July 24-Strike
paralysis spread slowly over Mime
apolis today.
Members of the Cleaners, Dyers
and Laundry Workers Union walked
out in sympathy with striking truck
drivers. Leaders said the strike was
for day only.
Pickets were placed about the
seventy-fve affected cleaning and
laundry plants. The union claim
ing membership of 1000, said the
strike would effect 3,400 employees
of the industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
EAGLE Is TAKEN
FROM CITY BOX PLANT
Privileges Removed on Order of
General Johnson.

Privilege OF using NRA insignia
has been taken from the United
States Corrugated Fibre Box Com
pany. 1909 Roosevelt avenue. on the
order of General Hugh S. Johnson,
NRA administrator
Notification Of the revoking of the
privileges come today in a telegram
to the state NRA compliance office
from B. NJ. Williams, executive sec
rotary of the compliance council.
General JohnSon's message to the
company advised that the action was
taken following announcement Of
the code authority that in spite Of
warnings, the company has violated
the code repeatedly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

Cemetery gates at Crown Hill
will be closed to curious HOOSier
residents, as well as newspaper
photographers and movie CAM
eramen when the burial rites
for John Dillinger are held.
Announcement of the bar
ring of the curious as well as
the camera EYE was made by
Raymond f. Siebert, cemetery
superintendent. He urged lot
owners to stay away from the
cemetery at the time of the
DilIinger funeral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Is More Dead

ST. LOUIS. July 24-SiNeen ad-
ditional heat deaths were reported
here early today. bringing the total
for the fve-day period 10 eighty
one N S.. Louis.
For the second time IN four DAYS
the mercury rose 10 1O9 degrees yes
terday. Equalling the al-time rec
ord az last Friday. At o'clock last
NIGHT the mercury was still above
the 100 mark. the thermometer reg
isterns Io2 degrees az that hour.