davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
City Officials Decry Cruelty
To Animals After Starving
Horse Is Found Near Boulevard
POLICE CHIEF SAYS
VIOLATORS OF CITY
CODE TO BE JAILED
Citizen Staff Photo

A few days ago Ed Quinby of
the Humane Society found a brown
and white hourse of the small pinto
type blind in one eye and about
is years of age wandering loose
near Roosevelt blvd. II was in such
emaciated condition that he took
it to the Humane Society shelter
Immediately and fed and watered
the animal in an attempt to save
it. The horse was too far gone to
respond to treatment and died with
in "A hours after the attempted
rescue. He tried to locate the own
er but was unable to find . claim
er.
On Saturday, the day after the
horse succumbed to advance stages
OF starvation and neglect, the city
disposal truck had to be called ia
to help dispose of the carcass.
City Manager Dave King not
only deplored the cruelty to some
OF the horses in the city, but said
that the keeping of them within
the city limits was direct violation
OF a city ordinance which states
that horses or cattle may be kept
in the Key West city limits only
If they are sheltered in thoroughly
screened stables which must be
cleaned regularly every day and
that the animals must be main
tanned under sanitary conditions.
Chief Of Police Joseph Kemp
stated that the police department
had the power to arrest anyone
against whom . warrant was issu-
ed by the Humane Society charg-
ing cruelty to any animal, includ-
ing horses, and that he was most
certainly willing to see that the
law was enforced.
Mrs. George Mills White, pre-.
sident of the Humane Society stat.
ed, I'VE are incensed at the treat.
ment Of most Of the horses in the
area. There are only three or four
which are being treated humanely.
People tend to ignore the fact that
. horse is Just as sensitive as a
dog and needs care given any pet.
The citizens must be aroused to
the fact that most Of the horses
in the community are not only un.
derfed. since there is no real pas
ture on the Island and the owners
do not purchase enough feed. but
that the animals are unsheltered.
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Local Realtors
Vim Dismissal
OF LGsCsltit Today

The Key West Improvement
lne.s won It's motion to dismiss
. suit for specific performance
Of an alleged contract 70 pur-
chase $4,000 Of land brought
BY Dan Navarro. Inc.
The Florida Supreme Court
today upheld ihe action Of Cir
cult Court Judge AquiIinc Lcpez,
Jr. who had dismissed she
Navarro suit some months ago.
Navarro thsn appealed 10 The
higher court to Try and win per.
Torrance o. 9 contract 10 buy
the land from the company.
Attorney Paul sawyer Tor Key
West Impoverished Inc. said ii
his motion fer dismissal that
Navarrc he'd relied upon series
Of isiesFsms. Iafters and phone
conversations for eSrryins cut the
purchase.
Navarro had claimed that ire
company through lis agent Opal
Van DauFsen had agreed 10 sell
him The property on Roosevelt
Boulevard. across from Hilton
Haven. He had thersvpcn made
plans 10 build = motel 10 open
This season. The delay Of HE com.
psnY IN soins through with me
sale held vp his plans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
New Procedure For
Voting Announced
Presidential Poll

Election clerks and inspectors
viii have their biggest Job Ia bis.
tory On November when they
record the votes Of many Of she
iz.ess registered voters, Supervisor
Of Registration Sam plnaer said
today.
The Iengsh of the ballot. Ire new
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
USO Sets Fete
On Nov. 18th
With Banquet
Edwin Trevor Calls
On Key Westers To
Strengthen Ties OF
Servicemen-Ci Civilians

Local USo-YMCA Club officials
are inviting the service clubs.
churches and the public TO join in
the celebration of US0-PAL Day.
which viii be observed through
out the nation Thursday, Novem-
Der -. as demonstration Of uni
ty between the American people
and the members Of the nations
armed forces.
According to Edwin +. Trevor.
chairman of the Key West US0-
YMCA Club Operating Committee,
USO-PAL Day win be marked
throughout the country by COM
munity banquets at which men and
women in uniform viii be guests
of civilians. In many places SER
vice personnel will be guests In
the homes Of grateful Americans.
chsracEsrizins USo-PAL Day
Is an unique expression ~
thanksgiving 70 those Americans
who bear the major Fesponsibl.
lily for safeguarding me Ilher-
ties Of all Americans" Mr.. IRE.
vor eslIs upon The people Of Key
West 70 Strengthen ihs Ties 81
friendship end common purposes
between our pec-ls and she mem
bers Of tina armed forces"
While USO is serving as official
sponsor Of USO-PAL Day, the pro-
gram of activities will seek 10 en-
list the COO Grafton Of every seq
ment OF the civilian population. Lo-
cal service clubs and churches are
urged to include enlisted Naval per:
sonnel il their programs and SCI
vices during The week beginning
November 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Ava Mum On Spat;
As frankie Hides

HOLLYWOOD W-Aya Gardner
won't say yes Or no 70 reports Of
4 super spat with hubby Frank
Sinatra.
There have been : string Of sec.
ond hand accounts that the shapely
charmer Of the films and her
erooner husband separated follow
ing . week end battle at their
Palm Springs home.
Il have nothing whatever 10 say
about the matter, z said Ava here
yesterday when asked 10 commend.
she was in town to leave her
Continued On Page Threey
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
GRAND JURY HEARS
Staying TESTIMONY

The IS man Grand Jury having
finished hearing witnesses on the
killing Of frankie Kee is now
taking testimony on the shooting
of Joseph Thomas 10 Marathon
last summer.
Conducting is session in sec
recy. the jury has met continuously
during the daytime since yester.
day morning.
II viii not report its findings un.
Ill this session has completed its
Investigations Of all cases coming
before il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Local Coast
Guard Ship
Ends Mission
Ariadne Relieved
OF Rescue Trip In
Wake OF Gale Force
Winds In Florida

Coast Guard rescue vessel Ari.
adne has been summoned away
from aiding the 100 foot vessel
Micawber to an undisclosed res.
cue mission ordered by the Coast
Guard in st. Petersburg, 1t. Glenn
Pearson. Key West &C commander
said at noon today.
The Ariadne was one Of Tho
Coast Guard ships searching for
the Micawber answering a distress
call yesterday morning. The Coast
Guard finding that the Micawber
was closer to st. Petersburg sent
out the Nemesis, rescue vessel
from that city to help the fuel-short
vessel which Is shipping water.
Planes as well as ships are try-
Ing 70 help the Micawber which is
being battered around off Tampa
Bay.
With eight o. nine men aboard,
ihe Mieawber was bound from
Honduras 70 Fort Meyers when
she began running cut Of fuel
yesterday. An effort has been
made 10 parachute fuel 10 her
from ono Of the planes, since
she cnly has enough 10 last .
few hours. She has worked her
way north from ihe ares north
Of Dry Tortuaas 10 within Is
miles Of Egmons Key at tha
mouth Of Tampa Bay.
Nashville I huYricane hunt.
Inc plane has not YET reported
to-day on The suspicious lew pres.
sure area about 800 miles south.
west Of Key West. according 10
Weather Chief Sam Goldsmith.
Small craft warnings continue 10
be displayed in the wake of the
northeast gale which has reached
more than 40 miles per hour
strength in some areas.
Two sesseSl recently bought In
Tampa. the Posiedon and the Jim
Smith. each with two men aboard
had been reported missing. The
Coast Guard II Key West, however
discovered that they had sought
shelter and are safe in the waters
of Dry Tortugas.
Meanwhile reports from other
sections Of the state ever me Ap
wire state thar three fishermen
were believed TO have drownsd
when IRE ~ {ool vessel See FaF.
er wenl down of False Gaze,
naar Cape canveral On Tire east
eesst. Another vessel. IRE gohn
Wayne, saw the Sea Farsr 90
down and . search a. fhe area
proved sroitless, The ceaa Guard
planned 70 send . plane and sur.
Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Election Officials Face
Biggest Task In History
With Record County Vote
Associaled Pros Wlrepholo

method IL voting that must be used
for the first time, IS well as the
record breaking number Of voters
are contributed 10 the sire Of the
task. Finder said.
For example. the voter can 10
longer pun one Democratic lever
for the entire ticket. He has 10
pull is levers b this Forthcoming
election. Pinder explained.
First you pun : lever for tie
csudsdases who have oppositi0n.
YDa pla Individual levers Tor Pre-
xsdent md wee President. ons fer
fconanad On Paxe Ihreel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22


Miami Advisory No. ] lFox)
500 ,. ms
a small hurricane has develop.
ed IN fhs Caribbean and II $50
p. m. yesterday was esnisrsd
about $50 miles east Of Swan
Island IT latitude IT'S north; and
Longitude SIS west. The strongest
winds are estimated at ss miles
per hour On the east side Of
poorly defined center. Gales sx-
tend 50 miles outward from the
center in al directions with
movement undetermined but
probably s 10 . miles per hour
ia . norshsrlY direction. Tndiea-
tions are for slow infensificaaion
and slow northsrly movement In
the next a hours.
GRADY.
Miami Wssther Bureau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
RuIIefir,

\ small caribbssn hurrieans
has been located as miles due
south Of KEY West. weather
Bureau officials announced late
this afternoon.
The text 81 the Miami weather
Bureau advisory follows
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

Miami weather Bureau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Navy Department Will Be Requested To Delay
Transfer Of Housing Until They Are Replaced
Macy Turns DOlCn
Request For Fori
Taylor Land For
Ne,U Building Site

The game Of give and
take was played yesterday
at = meeting between the
City Fathers and Naval of
ficiaIs. The Commission won
on one point and lost on an-
other. Expected Navy en-.
pansion rules out acquisition
Of two and q half acres in
Fort Taylor property for
negro housing. However, an
extension Of time on the
transfer Of "a units Of hous-
ing to the Navy is in the of
fling.
The meeting between the
City Commission, and Naval
authorities headed by Adj
miraI Irving I. Duke lasted
from 10 am. to 1:30 p.m.
yesterday on the Naval Sta
ton with the main discus
sion centering around . re-
quest by the Commission
and Housing officials ask
ing that the Navy withhold
action on the transfer of ~
units Of Lanham Act Hous-
ing until the So planned
units are completed.
Admiral Duke agreed. said May
or c. B. Harvey IN : release today.
TO initiate . request to me Navy
department, 10 the effect that hnal
action on the transfer he kNId n
abeyance pending action q ne
ciIH nroiccl. =
avy's fte1I was a sc
transfer q n units Df hoas &
known Is Fort village Extension.
This was also discussed q the
meeting along with the Clly't r.
quest for rs acres Of Navy.owned
land for construction Of s. addikiour
al housing units.
Other points covered b ne gen.
eral discussion Of mutual problems
Of Navy and the City % Key West
were IN regard 10 future expansion
and housing and brought cut fha
fact thai the City has been unable
10 obtain 1 suitable site for ne
proposed 81 units. For this reason
the request was made that he
Navy furnish the site.
The Navy counter answer vas
that rs oHn plans for expansion
would eliminate consideration e
several u tlne proposed siics. b.
GLIDING VI. Taylnr.
Mayor Harvey added. ssThe dis.
eussion also nuhslantiaied the fnct
that while Navy annexnslon e n
existing units would have definite
advantages 70 lhe Navy. 4 would
also present many problems b to
City and Monroe County. Il wa1
agreed that administration 81 pub
Ne housing In Key West nd boen
excelient ard that many Navy per.
sonneI wers satisfactorily housed Ia
such units.
Harvey said Ne regarded -
meeting - one q he mot inglFec.
tive And constructive be had 6veR
aiGended. ~ Indicates : nin<eEo
desire o. TIE pan q Admiral pnke
ard ether Navy officials - solve
mutual prcbisms "a ~ an'eshi9
basis
CRY cemmissisner ~. pelIe
Gels slsfs1 lhas ~ ssil ~ -
nsiral pu1o as exIFemeiY e..
epsrsiive. - ihlak - hsso .
MAJ n Here Nts 4 really lrYins
- ae aie kess ~ 80 esnesfNe1
snd lhaf ~ snesns wisl ~ ssyes
cemmli1tieneF keui4 MIGnaH
SD si.si - - - nsesfins -
fsrs = wea es9eiefed go -
meaf 81 80 penhlems Enfie4 ~
ssFfseF 1fseuSslnn So eenai6sFas
-. ehiafsr n ie<sfins snsabto
Iaa1 ~ - keatEaa.
4 Wa3 fsy1gted Ihei fke mer1izg
was - setaalsr secret allhonh -
pFaas wns ~ inpsled n hstea il
Nib - expanalas khal A4mtg1f
puke - - eez4 na1 6iscnss sinsY
hzxsaess freely nnsx these eirrnm-
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-25

ALASKA DEP 44RTllEET OF
HEALTH continued.
Of such nj Tx, he said,
neither the Board Of
Hea lth nor tho Health
Department is overlook
ing tho va uo Of safe
mi TX as q food. "Rathor,
both are aware that the
&C ton mood not dony
anyone tho use Of safe
mi TX because adequate
supplies Of the safo
mi TX are avail laHle from
source s that moot tho
SAM tation and othor
standards Of the alaska
MI TX re lula tiOns which
are those roc onnmCndod by
the us. Public Eoa lth
Service and approved by
the Tori torial leGis-
latwe."
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-25

the IC rrl t OrlGL LGGlS-
laturo."
Rex Kibboc and Jack
Hommor arrived carly
morning wi tn the
trucks rocontly purchase
ed by tho Coop. They
loft Palmer about the
middle Of Dec onbor for
the Sta tos.
His condition has stood
lily bee one worse during
the L. st fow days, SO
he was takon to tho
Hospital whore he can
have q thorough chock-
up.
BEG ONES BRIDE con'td.
C .A. Brewer as the bride
on tho arm Of her faith
or, approached the altar
They worc proceeded by
Mrs. j. Wei S onbCrgor,
IS istor Of tho bride,
who was tho matron Of
honor. The BRIDEGROOM
was attended by Stanley
Lowe as bost man.
Tho University Of -
laska will offor a sh ort
course in Mining to all
intore tod persons in
the M tanusko Valley, it
was announc cd this week.
Scheduled to start tho
evening Of February J.,
the course Will run l.
wooks, wi tn 20 c lass
mi 5ht S. Tho mootinC
% lace Will DO announc cd
at q lator dato. Pro-
school roGis trait on is
to be conducted at the
Extens on Off. noxt Wook
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-25
AUTHOR STUDIES c on, I'd.

Leo S. Gardner was
born in Sparta, Michigan
He has boon in Ala ska
since 1921 /. He sorvod
as US. Cormis s oner to
Aniak, Alas ska FIR ON
1885 to 1889. He says
Of his book, Mt should
DO an intores ting study
for any thoughtful tmor-
lean who hopes to loave
to his chi ldron the
samo form Of government
as was loft to US b..
our Founding Fa theirs. ,"
NEVILLE DIES con'td.
Gravosido services
arc to be in charge Of
the Northland Pioneer
Grange, of which Now
. villo was an act i've nom
Dor. Pallbearors will
DO Loron McKcchnie,
Victor Fa TX Sr., Wi lliam
Curtis, Harry Duff Nm.
Cas- Ter and Chok Sand
vik.
Mp. Nowvillo came to
tho Valley in 1885 from
Michigan, and has boon
engaged in farming hero
for tho past l6 years.
He was at the time Of
his death, president Of
the recently orGani zed
alaska Seed Growers for
this area.
Death followed swift
ly his first heart at
tack. Mr.. NeWvillo is
survived by his wi dow,
lila, his step-daughtor,
Mrs. Dorothy Graham and
two Grand-chi ldren, be-
sidos g son, William Of
Benton Ha rbor, Michigan.
My. NoWvi lie q lso has
throo brothers, Two Of
which reside in Michi-
gan, and the othor in
Ca lifornia.
Mr.. Nowvi lie was SIX
ty years Of age at the
timo Of his. pass ing.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-25

Cd at inc IraQlnG + OS %
The FAM ly loft carly
last spring for Mont no
but fina lily SOFT led in
Oregon.
Rox Ehrha rt son Of
Mrs. Carl Rasmus son Of
Pa lmor, drove down from
anchorage on Tue sday to
see how his mothor had
|Woa thered the recent
S now and high winds in
the Valley.
Ed. Barrett nj Chit
wa Gilman for the Coop
lis confined to his bed
this week wi tn the flu.
Jim Stewart is work.
ing part inc in the
Trading Post.
WEDDING BELLe RING
ron lash BkOOK
Marylou L. shbroolI,
homo extension agont
for this area, became
tho bride Of Larry HI dc
out on Wodno sday, Jam
Iuary %. The marriage
took place in the Chapo-
of the Presbyterian
IChurch at Olympia, Wash
ing on.
Tho couple first met
in WranGoll, alaska,
having boon introduced
by the Rovorond jack
son Webster, in his
church in WranEell SOW
ezra years ago. Thoy
had as thoir attendants
|a couple whom they also
know at WranGol IL.
The Rove rond Webs tor
lof f &c iatod at the coro-
mony.
Mr.. Blue is AGAIN in
his office at tho Ex-
|tonsion Service. He
hnd Mrs. Bluo drove to
on Wo1noS dow.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-25

Orvol Longhoff, son
Bob and q son-in- law,
re turned to the valley
on January II, but loft
again on January l5.Bob
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-25

Mr.. Blue is again in
his office at tho Ex-
tons ion Service. He
and Mrs. Blue drove to
anchorage on Wodno day,
whore Mrs. Blue entered
F Providence Hospital.
Joe Hcnnor was taken
to Va LEY Hospital on
FVodno sday evening Of
this Woek. He was in
|jurod durinG snow re-
nova l operations a week
Pgo when the oquipment
be was using broke down.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-01-25

Jim Stewart is work
ing part-time in the
Trading Post.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
New Cabinet
In Iran

TEHRAN, Iran "a - Premier
Mohammed Mossadegh presented
his new Cabinet to the Shah today
retaining for himself the key post
Of minister of war. The post gives
him life and death control over
the armed forces and the final de-
cision on maintaining u. S. mil
itary mission on Iranian soil.
The aged and ailing. Premier
now yields more power than ever
before. He had resigned July Is
when Shah Mohammed Pahlevi re.
fused to appoint him to head the
War Ministry.
Mossadegh win submit his Cab.
int and program to Parliament
Sunday for final approval which
is expected as q matter Of course
since virtually al opposition has
been swept away BY last Mondays
bloody demonstrations which top-
pied Premier Ahmed Qavam.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
Eisenhower
Defers Comment

DENVER ,R - Gen. Dwight d.
Eisenhower deferred comment to-
day on nomination Of Gov. Adlai
Stevenson of Illinois as the Demo
cratic presidential nominee-and
on President Truman's fighting
speech blasting the Republicans.
Campaign headquarters of the
general, the COP presidential can
didate, indicated he might have
something to say later in the day,
after the Democratic National Con-
vention dominates Stevenson run
ming mate.
Eisenhower, vacationing about 70
miles west of here in the Colorado
Rockies. listened over the radio
Friday to the early balloting in
Chicago on selection of a Demo-
cratic standard bearer. But there
was no immediate word at his
headquarters here whether the gen.
eral sat up for the nomination of
Stevenson and for the Truman
and Stevenson speeches, made
early today.
There was no inclination in the
Eisenhower camp to look for any
Eisenhower camp to look for any
thing but a difficult campaign
against Stevenson.
AS the general has done, the
illinois governor promised to wage
q fighting campaign.
There was no inclination, either.
among Eisenhower associates to
discount the role Mr.. Truman plans
10 play in the campaign.
II am going to take off my coat
and do everything ! can to help
you win." the President told wildly
cheering Democratic delegates at
the Chicago convention.
Eisenhower headquarters took II
to mean another "give-em-hell
campaign like the successful one
Mr.. Truman carried on in 1948
against Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of
New York, then the COP presi-
dental nominee.
Eisenhower and his vice-presi-
dental running mate. Sen. Richard
M. Nixon Of California, will meet
Sunday to chart campaign strategy
for the fight against the Demo.
cratic ticket. They will confer al
the generals vacation cabin near
Fraser, Colo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
Mustering-Ou
Pay For Vets

WASHINGTON A-First mustsr.
ing out pay checks for about s0o. 900
Army veterans Of the Korean War
period will be mailed from the
Army Finance Centsr, s.. Louis.
Mo, about Aug. Is.
The Army announced Friday that
qualified veterans who have len
the service since June al. lsso
should apply to the Finance Center
for the bonus payments authorized
BY Congress, including their sepa.
ration forms with thar applic.
tons.
All ranks below major m IL
Army win receive 500 for less
than 60 days service since June
n. 1850: 800 for more than CO
days within the United States. and
500 for more than % days includ.
Ing overseas duty.
Schedules Of payments for Air
Force. Navy and Marine veteran,
have not been announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
STEVENSON PICKS
CONTINUED From PAGE One)


Military Affairs Committee. He
served as an assistant Democratic
whip, party officer who assists
the floor leader.
He remained in the House until
November, 1916. when he was
elected to the Senate to fill the
seat Of John Bankhead.
His almost six years in the Sem
ate have been marked by rapid
rise in party standing. Today he
is on the Foreign Relations and
Banking Committees. and is chair
man Of the Senate Small Business
Committee and a member Of the
Joint Committee on the Economic
Report.
On the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, he is chairman Of the sub
committee on Far Eastern affairs
and participated in the drafting
and the signing of the Japanese
Peace Treaty.
Sparkman also was . member
of the Fifth General Assembly Of
the United Nations along with Sen.
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachu-
sets who was Eisenhower's pre-.
convention campaign manager.
On the Banking Committee, he
serves as chairman Of the housing
subcommittee. He also aided in
the drafting of legislation for price
and wage sterilization.
Since his World War I service,
Sparkman has been in the Army
Reserves where he now has the
rank OF colonel. Two years ago he
served two weeks Of active duty
at Fort Mcpherson, Ga. He Is .
member of the American Legion.
Sparkman neither smokes nor
drinks, nor does any member Of
his family.
He is . Methodist and taught
q Sunday school class in his home
town. Since coming to Congress,
he has taught a mems Bible class
at Hamline Methodist Church In
Washington, and the class has
been named for him.
Work is his No. I hobby. He
plays at golf, shooting around 100.
One Of Sparkman'y political as
sets is a knaek for remembering
names and faces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
Nations Weather
By The Assoeiassd Press


A cool mass of air struggled to
move southwark over the Central
Plains area today but encountered
tough going.
Meeting top-heavy temperatures
in the region of Northwest Kan
sas, the shallow cool front was
not expected to have enough punch
to push farther south than North
ern Kansas and Extreme North
Missouri.
AS the cooler. air moved south
Friday, temperatures dropped as
much as 10 to 20 degrees over
the Dakotas, Western and Central
Nebraska, Eastern Wyoming and
Eastern Montana.
In opposition, warm air sweeping
the Central Mississippi. Valley
brought increases in temperatures
of five to Is degrees to Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana.
Ohio and Kentucky.
Large sections Of the Midwest
continued to bake Friday with tenn
peratureS Of 100 degrees or above
reported from Iowa to Alabama.
Tops were recorded at such scat
tered points as Hill City, Kan,
and Birmingham, Ala. Both had
highs of los.
In opposition, warm air sweep
ing the Central Mississippi Valley
brought increases in temperatures
of five to Is degrees to Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana,