davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-02-03

Nemreg egy csapat sep szaa
legeny a Macy nyilvanossag elott
bokazott, hogy szinte gy0ny0rii-
seq volt latni. Sem az 0sszhang
sem a ritmus, sem a tiiz, sem .
miiveszet mem hianyzott abb6l a
csoport-tancb6l. Akkor mem tud,
tam kisiitni, hogy mi, de valami
megis hianyzott tbel6le. A gy0nyo'
rii magyar iinnepseg vegen le-
g6nyek olt0zGjeben jottem "a,
hogy mi? Uram fla, hat bajusz
A simara borotvalt arc mem da-
lolhat 0ssze a magyar tanecal
Magyar legenyek! Ezutan te-
hat ilyen alkalomra: bajuszt ra-
gasztanil INERT borbajusszal a mi
nemzeti tancunk nemelyile csak
komedia!
KIil0nben, kedves magyar test
verein, a most kimult agyondi
ycsert bosegii ven esztend6ben
hogy vagott bajusz9
("Magyarsag" PA. J
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-02-03

Egyszersmindenkorra tudomasM kel hogy vegye
mndenk hogy amint bemennek egy boltba cukrot, pap
rka kaposzta pork chopso ruhat, cip6t, kalapot va
saroni es azer megfizetnek ugy mindenki XII belep
Loran es Videke irodajaba kerni valaminek lekozle
set vagy hirdeteset eppen oyan arucikket ker mint
1ninden mas porteka es azert meg kell fzetni.
TIT mines baratsag, kozerdek, j6tekonyeel, inert eb-
b6l lehet hazbert, munkabert, papr vManyt, stb
fizetni Ez iizlet.
Idestova Is eve, hogy "Lorain es Videk"--et meg
aapitotuk. Is 6v aatt egyetlen napot phentiink
csak ha beegseg vett erot Junk Es is, Is ev
utdn, minden szombaton munkabereke es esej6n haz
bert 165 doart el6kesziteni Macy gomd es kiizde
lem aran tuduk vegye tehat senk zokon ha helyze
tiinket meg nehezebbe tenni, semmi kedvnk
Vagy, ha ez mem tala vsszhangra meltanyossagra
megertesre, ugy lap soka fem allhat.
Egy dologban mines es mem lehet panaszunk: mines
Amerkaban meg egy magyar hetap melynek otta
nj magyar akossag szamahoz aranyitva annyi eofzeto
je vona mint E'Loran es Videke mex.
Nit bzonyit ez? Att hogy kell ide magyar usg, es
ha barmt akar vaaki k0z0ln loraini mia gyaro1ka
''Ioran es Videke" reven mindenki tudomasra esik
Tehat erdemes benne hrdetni es ha erdemes, ugy
ait meg is ke fizetni
Ne legyen tehat Sc harag, S nehezteles ckkbol
de gyGzz0n meg minket afe6l, hogy ha helyezzil
lapot tejes zeti alapra ugy fennmarad&sa veszeyez
etve van."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-02-03

Annak a ferfinak vagy n0nek,
aki sokat jar, vagy egesz nap Ii
ban van, a napi fiird6 melle napon
ia labfiird8t is kell vennie. Ez ab-
Iszolute sziikseges.
10 fiirdBt lehet kesziteni az al
tai, ha soda bikarbonat langyos
vizben feloldunk. Van aztan a SOS
fiird6, amit ITALIAN leginkabb hasz-
nalunk.
Naponta valtsunk tiszta harris
nyat es aki labixaaasban szen-
we'd, az 9aponta .ketszer is Walt
son harisnyat. !.
A varosi ember, aki @na asz-
falton Jar, mem jut anllNi izom ed
zeshez, mint falllsi ember, inert
a si1na ut mem edzi a lab Ininden
izmat. Egynehany izlnot nagyon
is kimerit, razonban a t0bbi izom-
max nem nyujt elegendo gyakor-
latot.
A jaras'', ahogy az tcrme
SECT el6irja, AIT jelentene, hogy
hegyre fel es hegyr6l lie, arkon
bokron at, ami a lab minden IL
manak megadja a kelf6 gyakor
latot.
| Osszeallitottam egy sorozat lad
gyakorlatot, amit sziyesen meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-02-03
MAUsoLuS SIRJA

Caria kiralyanak sirboltja ki>
Azsiaban, az aegei t enger mel
lett, a Halicarnassuson Marvany
Dol vesctte Artemisia kiralyne
Kr. e. 352-ben. EFT sirboltot a
kiraly never0l Mausoleumnak ne
veztek Is innet veszi ercdetet meg
lna is hasznalt ''mauzolcnm" el-
nevezes. Miveszi szepscgerol hi
res volt az akkori vilagban. Ke.
.s6bb egy f0ldrenges k0vctkczte-
ben elpusztult.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-02-03

Mem all meg rajta a csok.
emo csak >egyet a ,bajuszom
ala " sokszor cuppan6s feleletre
talalt, de az Ereggy te, tejfeles
szaju" elutasitas erflckezctetetol
hany f6rfi-arc b1rul kesoi bibor-
ba?, Pedig a sztgyen regen csett,
akkor, amikor meg az iitk0z0 ba
jusz Sc arulhatta ell, hogy legeny
lett gyerckb0l. Amit emnek csak
kes0bb ad meg, AIT borbaJ Jusztol
vegkep megtagadta a sors. Az elob
bit az eretlenseg, az utobbit pcdig
guny tiltotta el az udvarlastd.
AZ viselte belyeget, akit fer
fiassag kiilsS bflyeget0l megfosz-
tott az elet. De termeszet altal
kopaszra gunyolt ferfi-szaj mar
odahaza sc belyeg. inert a borot :
vara lehet fogni. Akinek van, az
| is megszabaduhhat most mar ba-
juszt6l.
Eleget teven a bajusz otthonl
regi dicsosegenck, targyunk itt-
honi folytatasa vegett lepjiik at
iSmet a tengert.:
Eek szcrint itthon vagyunk, de
a magyar Amerikaban meg mem
! volt otthon akkor, amikor a te-
kintelyes bajusz korat cite.
Az also ajak melletti szakallal
mcgpotoh bajusz ritkasagsza mba
ment,, de azdajanak, kiilono-
sen, ha egy kicsit morogni is tu-
dott hozza, el0Bb-ut0bb megsze-
reAtc celul kitiiz0tt eln0ki kala-
pacsot
| Almerika az utobbi ket -harom
| evtizedben az emberi abrazat min
denfele kiilf0ldi divatjat megszok
i ia.
! De ezelott ibizony a gyerek-in
cselkedes kitett a tulnagyra eresz
tett ferfi-ekesseggel is. A haboru
4 elejen nemcsak szemet szurt, dc
komoly kifogasra talalt csasza.
ri bajusz ep ugy, mint a dakszl
| kutya es azok az1amerik ajax, akik
a hazafiassagot mem bels0 tartal
ma, hanem 0blOs es turelmetler
3. haigja szerint ismerik, r0viden &
Il egyforman mindakcttot Kaizcr
4 mex neyeztek.
4 Mi0ta a Kaizer kincnt a diyat
Dol, utana ment a reIa elncvczet
bajusz-forma is.
Most mar kati neni is megen
gedi az uranak u ba anlsz-nyiratast
Pedig ez nagy $40, inert aki oil.
esdekelvc vart, habornbol saba
!. dult, simara borotvalt arccal ha
j, zaj0tt fiat csak akkor cs6kolt'
meg, amikor az ismet bajusz
eresztett.
i AAok d tudosok, akik fajoka
egybeolvaszto kemencet legt0bb
nyire bltasaggal fiitik, mem We
q silk cszre bevandorolt nepel
Z ia jha-ncmesiilt bels0 lclki tartal
mat, sem az amerikai szokasok
!, lloz valo alkalnazkpdas kiilso y
lett.
4 Hat bizony ez az alkalmazke
/ dasi lseszseg nagyon lekoptatta
magyar bajuszt. Meg egymaskoz
is elmosolyodunk q regi dlvat k
yetolnek ontudatos vagy akara
Ian feltunesi szandekan.
Dehat bajusz nelkliil msgis cza
ftlrcsa kormagyar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-02-03
Hogy vag a bajusz?

F'urcsa, kunkorgos id6k vol
tax azok, amikor meg egyik-ma-
six honfitarsunk, ha kedve ugy
tartotta, c6g6res bajuszaval a sa-
jat file k0zze cs0rdithctett.
DE nem oda Buda. Ne beszel-
jiink addig Amerikarol, amig tisz
taba mem j0ttiink ferfi-6kcsstg
cimeres 0si kerdeseveN.
/ A "felre bajusz, csokot kapsz
| hetyke kihivasa elarulia AIT is,
hogy a bajnak ferfi-orr alatt ekes
ked0 rokonat a magyar fchernep
| igcn nagyra artja. Azutan meg a
legkisebb falu is tudja, vagy leg
alabb tudta, hogy a kopasz ferfi
aJkon. mem all meg a csok; ICY
az iiyennek a szaja is k6nnyeb.
ben eljar, inert mem onzi meg a
pecsetet.
Oskori feljegyz6sekb6l tudjuk
! hogy a tiszauujlaki pomade felta
lalasa elott bajuszpedronek meg
tette a szappan is. ARA meg
mar igen sokan emleksziink, hogy
a bajusz-k0t0 akkor j0tt igazan d
vatba, mikor Vilmos csaszar sa
jat fels6ges bajuszat a Igac>Gr
kacsa farkahoz modositotta.
A kisgazdanak addig, mig a b;
lllszan egyct mem sodrltott, mo
di szerint nem volt szabad igazal
j. megharagudni. A nagygazda, mes
az ur aklor haragudott, amikol
neki tetszett, Gle foldmiiveS oko
, san tette, ha Observation-Disclosures
utolso szalmaszal gyanant a baju
[ saba kapaszkodott. ITALIAN azer
nOyesztette meg annyira.
Az clso 0l1orpar hatalmas, hosz
: szu szarvaval a gazda nagyrava
gyo bajusza a teNintely tronusal
akkuratusan 0sszepaszolt. Iga2
hogy a cimeres 0k0r nagyon belle
tekintett bugyellarisba. Az
z igaz, hogy sok gazda ember oko
sabban cselekedett volna, ha ha
: ragjanak clcsititasara bajusza
: mem egyct, Gle legalabb ,0tvenc
sodorit, De ez mind mellGlles vol
Y akkor, amikor d szokas lcgfontc
4 sabbnak bajIszt tartotta. A
: orr alatt pompazo ferfi-tkcssegrt
Y valamikor versekct, notakat is il
: talk.
Ihol La, egy kozismert nota:
: Kipedrem a bajuszomat,
!, Az en- draga j6szamogat.
: Felkunkoritom a vegit,
Ugy megyek az, utcan vegig.
Az ICY ell es felkesziilt setana
i volt is latszatja menyecskek {
/ leanyok csalafinta, huncut szem
S ben. $50
Z Ellenben csupasz ferfi-abri
! Eat tiik0r nelkiil lis szegyent va
!. lott. Peldaul borbajuszu Nag
! Andrast Kis Peter csizmadia ma
i sztrom ilycn ekcs rigmusokkal kt
nj gettc XII hazbG:
2 Nincsen lany, ha nincs bajus
Nckcd csiszlik coki, kllss!
Il A nlajsztrom lanya pcdig elk
], pen vigasztalta meg a kikosar
i zott ker0t:
Hosy fene egye XII,
g Mir nyavalyog ideki.
Ha az orra biirre lat,
vi csdkolja meg vakaPad.
Az is tudja, aki h6tt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-02-03
{"HELYES TAPL.ALEK
{ Els TESTGYAKORI.AT"
( IRTA: ARTHUR A. Mc00VERN,
A Cornell orvesi egyetem volt hest.
! gyakorlati igazgat6ja.
NEG YEDIK .CIKK.
Forditson gondot q labaira is
inert azok is msgerdemlik.


Ha az ember elgondolja, hogy
milyen fontos testresze lab ses
hogy ennek ellenere is milyen
keyes 4gondot fordit,, az atla'gos
ember labaira, szinte megdob-
bcnt0.
Eldszor is a legnagyobb gond-
dial keu a eip6t niegvalasztani.
Igen fontos, hogy azok j6l Is ke-
nyelmcsen iiljak meg a labfcjet,
ne legyenek kicsik, sem nagyok
>Ha eipo eppen 10, elkeriili -az
ember boka gyengiileset, . luJ-
talpat, tyukszemet es egyeb bajo-
kat. 1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-02-03

kildok barkinek, aki bekiild egy
lnegbelyegzett levelboritdkot, on
maganak negcinaezye, q k0vetke-
70 vinre: Arthur A. McGovern,
5 West 66th Street, New York
City.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-02-03

AZ akroni SIT. 1stvan Egylet
bandaja muzsikal a katholikus IT.
jusag Valentine baljan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-02-03
Egyszer mar magunkrol is.

A Lorainban, o. megjeleno ''LOIsAIN ES VIDEKE''
cim laptarsnk mutt het szaaban atott napvilago az
alanti cikk Mivel annak igazsagava aasaival tel
esen egyetertink, lekozoljuk cikket Youngstown
ssAMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP' ugyanezeket mond-
hatja ell.
Kerjtk ovasonkat egyletenket testileeinket, sziv-
leljck meg az alantakban emondottakat KerUk, hogy
tartsak magukat ehhez
Evening star., 1927-04-01
Suspension Declared General
in Central Area Despite
Many Agreements.
EXTENT OF SHUTDOWN
TOBE KNOWN NEXT WEEK
Late Efforts Toward Settlement
Fail as Operators Refuse to Con-
tinue Under Expired Pay Scale.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 1.-The coal
mining industry in the central COM
petitive field today entered curious
phase which was neither a strike nor
lockout, but which forced thousands
of miners into idleness as the Jack
sonville wage agreement expired.
Many temporary agreements have
been made throughout the mining
area to continue work, but it was ap-
parent that a large percentage of the
nearly 100000 men employed in the
central field and adjacent fringes had
laid aside pick and shovel pending
solution of a problem that the confer.
ence of miners and operators at
Miami, Fla, several months ago failed
to solve.
Full Extent Not Known.
Probably the full extent of the shut.
down will not be known until early
next week, as organized fields observe
April 1 as "eight-hour day." marking
the anniversary of the first eight t-hour
day legislation for miners. Saturday
is a half holiday and on Sunday mines
are not operated, SO that the actual
VI ilOSCS 81 OfCL uHeh
Monday.
Operators, who maintained that
they could not continue the Jackson
vile agreement and survive, estimated
that approximately 10000 coal dig
gers in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois had suspended work. In
Iowa, which is outside the central
field, about 5000 miners were affected,
while between 10000 and $4,000 work
ers are employed in the southwestern
area of Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas
and Oklahoma, where wage agree
ments likewise expired.
Individual Agreements Signed.
Union men, equally determined that
they cannot accept a wage cut,
pointed to many individual agree
ments for temporary continuation of
the Jacksonville pact. In Iowa. it
was stated, 40 small operators had
signed temporary agreements; Indiana
mine officials said Is per cent of the
$4,000 union miners would continue
work, while in Illinois the union an
nounced that all mines in the Danville
district, including two operated by the
United States Fuel Co. and employing
1000 men, would remain open.
The general public took the situa-
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column u
Evening star., 1927-04-01
HUNDREDS SEEKING
VETERANS LOANS
Crowds Continue to Line Up
at Bureau Despite Down.
pour of Rain.

Despite a downpour of rain vet.
Grams of the World War flocked to the
Veterans Bureau by the hundreds to-
day to make loans on their adjusted
service certificates. BY noon the line
showed no signs of letting UP in the
banking room, No. 291, of the bu-
reau, with entrance at 1910 street.
Col. M. b. Macmillan. manager of
the Washington regional office. in
charge, estimated that by noon the
number of applications received by
mail had mounted to a thousand,
while hundreds of men continued to
call in person at the three windows
in the Office.
Starts Throughout Country.
Reports had not yet started to come
in from the country at large, but as
the Veterans Bureau had made all
plans to begin lending this morning
at every regional Office and branch
Office Of the bureau, 1t was believed
by officials that thousands of veterans
were lined up in all parts of the Ma
ton, trying to cash in on their SOL
diers' bonus for the first time direct
from Uncle Sam.
The efforts of veterans to obtain
cash on their bonus prior to today
had met with widely varying success
in different cities, as in some places
the banks had been lenient in max.
ing loans, while In other places they
had been very reticent.
McCarl Ruling Awaited.
Meantime Director Frank II. Hines
was expecting shortly to receive from
Controller General McCarl a final rul-
ing on the question as to whether
$25, 100000 more might be borrowed
from the adjusted service compensa-
ton fund to which Congress appro-
PIRATES each year.
At the present time Gen. Hines has
authorized loans to be made from the
insurance premium receipts, which
run about $3,000.000 a month. But he
hopes. in view of failure of the $685.
100000 appropriation item in the Sec
ond deficiency bill for the direct pur-
pose of loans, to obtain authority
from the controller general to borrow
it from adjusted service fund.
Evening star., 1927-04-01
FORD SURE CRASH
WAS ACCIDENTAL
May Never Be Solved, Mans
ufacturer BeIieves-Re-
moved to His Home.
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, April Henry Ford
lying PROSTATE, strapped and braced
about the chest and back, in the utter
seclusion of his great estate at Dear.
born, regards his injuries as received
in an accident which may never be
solved. He does not and never has
said that he believed there was de.
liberate plot upon his life.
Harry Fl. Bennett, head of the Ford
organization's nationwide system OF
investigating, was responsible for the
statement.
He admitted that he at first accepted
the theory of plot to assassinate the
worlds richest man, but that It was
tenable only until he and his investi.
gators had gone thoroughly over the
road and Aad analyzed the report Of
the Dearborn Police Department.
Our connections are such that
Continued on Page 2. Column H.
Evening star., 1927-04-01
MARYLAND GAS TAX
INCREASE IN FORCE
Levy Now a Cents to Provide
Grade Crossing and Lat
eral Road Funds.
BY WILLIAM j. WHEATLEY,
staff Cnrresnnndant of The Star

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 1.-Pur-
chasers of gasoline in Maryland today
began the payment of cents addl-
tional tax for their gasoline, total
of cents now exacted by the State
for various purposes. The House of
Delegates yesterday afternoon passed
the bill of Senator Eugene Jones of
Kensington. Montgomery County. add
ing one-half cent to the tax, the re-
sultant fund to be used for eliminat-
ing railroad grade crossings in the
State. 1t was signed shortly after its
passage by Gov. Albert G. Richie.
The present general assembly had al
ready passed a bill providing a tax
of 11a cents for construction Of lateral
roads in the State.
the lower house without determined
fight and an effort to shift the
burden Of the grade-crossing building
to the race tracks of the State. When
the bill came up for amendment Dele
gate Paul Berman, fourth Baltimore
district, introduced an amendment to
strike out all of the provisions of the
Senate bill, and inserting in it's place
a provision that the grade-crossing
fund be provided by tax of 2 per
cent on the gross receipts on races
run in the State of Maryland.
Urges Racing Tax.
Mr.. Berman said that he was not
opposed to racing, nor was he opposed
to the elimination Of grade crossings.
But he said that the one-half cent
gasoline tax would not eliminate the
grade crossings in the State Of Mary
land until a period of 20 years had
elapsed. But he pointed out that a
2 per cent tax on racing would pro-
vide a fund OF more than 81 ,000, 900
a year. His amendment, he explained,
simply meant that on every dollar
bet on the races, the State would get
2 cents. The State now gets fiat tax
of $4,000 day on races. he said, with
an additional 10 per cent on the net
profits. But the latter provision is an
absurdity, he said, the reports show
ing that the race managers left little
net profit on which to lay the tax.
Delegate Joseph opposed the gasoline
tax for this purpose, because he said
it was putting on the people of the
State a tax burden that should be
borne by the railroads. He warned
the delegates of the political con-
sequences they faced IL they placed
such tax on the people or maryland.
Mr.. Joseph said he was in favor OF
the elimination of the grade crossings,
and added that the Supreme Court of
the United States had handed down
an opinion that the railroads can be
compelled by legislation to eliminate
the crossings and to bear the entire
expense. The State Of Maryland now
| has this right, and its legislature can
enforce this, he added.
Joseph Allison Wilmer OF Faulkner.
lConttnued ols rage Q, Column a.
Evening star., 1927-04-01
ORDERS CALLING
OUT MORE MARINES
FOR CHINA DRAF TED
Spread of Anti-Foreign Feel
ing May Send 900 Ad-
ditionaI to Orient.
OUANTICO AND NORFOLK
TO FURNISH CONTINGENT
Two Battalions Would Bring 9th
and 9Th to Full Strength.
Tension Uneased.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Orders have been prepared for the
dispatch of two more battallons OF
Marines to San Diego, to be held In
readiness for service in China.
If made effective, the orders wouio
call for the collectionfof the force ol
between 500 and 900 men from Marine
bases at Quantico, Va; Norfolk and
other Atlantic Coast points. They
would be held at the California port
until needed to reinforce American
tietachments already landed at Shang
hal to protect American lives.
Would Fill 5th and 9th.
The 5th regiment of Marines at
Shanghai and the 9Th regiment now
en- route to San Diego for embarka
4ion each is one battalion short OF
full strength.
The two additional battalions, If sent
TO China, would fill the vacancies IN
these organizations. ;,
The American Marine force IN
China comprises 1900 men, and an
other I.50O are en- route. In addition
American ships in Chinese waters oil
en- route there have aboard about
1900 men, of which about one-thiro
would be available for landing should
the necessity arise.
With the additional two battalions
of marines Admiral Williams soon
would be able to place a force of more
than 5000 men ashore in an emer
gency.
Anti-Aiien Feeling Spreads.
With the rapid spread of anti-for
eign feeling in China, it has been evil
dent that consideration was being
given by Navy and Marine officials to
the question of placing in readiness
at San Diego force which would be
available should it become evident
that the number already ordered
across the Pacific was inadequate to
guarantee the safety of Americans.
1t was not indicated when the
orders for the additional battalions
would be made effective, or when their
Journey across the continent would
begin
In preparing thenL however, ofii.
cials have had in mind the fact that
d trip to China requires considerable
time, and 1t was not believed they
would be withheld for any great
length of time.
Aid Rushed to North Ports.
Evening star., 1927-04-01

ClOudbursts Swell Streams i'm Mis-
souri, and Oklahoma.

KANSAS CITY, April 1 P).--Thun-
derstorms of cloudburst proportions
and swollen streams had taken a toll
erty damage in central Missouri.
northern Oklahoma and southeastern
Kansas as farmers left lowlands today
on reports of new flood dangers.
The floods followed heavy rains
throughout the Southwest Wednes-
day and yesterday. Waco, Mo-. re-
ported Sc inches of rain within 48
hours, while precipitation at some
Kansas points reached 2.56 inches.
Warnings Issued to Motorists.
While most Kansas streams ap-
parently had reached the crest, warn
ings to motorists were issued In
Missouri. and several Oklahoma
streams threatened further rises.
Ray Bunch, 22 Of Fairfax, Okla,
was drowned yesterday when his
motor boat upset in Salt Creek. Lee
Russell, Z, drowned when he fell from
q bridge over the Washita River,
near Mountain View. Ivan Fry, rail-
road employe drowned near Baxter,
KanS.
Three Killed by Lightning.
Three persons were killed by
Lightning. Joe Burroughs, As, su-
pervisor of the Gypsy Oil Farm near
Davenport, Okla. was struck as he
entered his office. The building
| burned before his body was recov-
cred. Elvis Trusty, II, Muskogee,
Okla, was killed while leading mule
from q barnyard. Leslie Jones, II,
Springfield, Mo-, was killed while
playing golf.
Continued unsettled weather was
forecast for today.
Evening star., 1927-04-01
SNOW AND GALES
SWEEP MIDWEST
Rapid City, S. Dak., Has 49,
Inch Blanket of White-CoId
Rains Fall Elsewhere.

by the Associated PreSe.
CHICAGO, April Winter played
cold All Fools day prank on Mid
die America today, pouring snow
down the back of thinly- clad Spring
and roaring his glee with winds of
gale force and Arctic chill.
Rapid City, S. Dak., saw Is inches
of snow when it threw back the
shutters this morning and the
ground was unseasonably white in
other parts of that State and in
Western Nebraska.
The fluid In the thermometers
crawled downward In Kansas and
Oklahoma and In the Northern Rocky
Mountain region. 1t rained over a
there were thunderstorms and high
winds.
Gale Drives Rain.
Chicago, too, had some snow, but
it's chief weather complaints were
biting rains driven by gale that
picked up biting chill as it swept
over Lake Michigan.
The Chicago temperature dropped
to 35 degrees, which was Z below
the mean temperature for March
which had one day OF IL degrees.
Rain or snow and more wind were
predicted.
Some parts of the Northwest had
comparatively mild weather, con-
trasting with that in South Dakota,
where the blow was so strong that in
at least one case the roof of a large
barn was lifted OF.
SIX LIVES LOST IN STORMS.
Evening star., 1927-04-01
Air 'Engine" to Pull String of Pullmans
HObserver Visions Of Train Come True

preached the glider for that destina-
ton will be released from the end of
the string and settle gracefully down
with its special pilot and its pas
sengers.
The possibility Of such a develop
ment has been worked out from the
recent experiment at the Karlsruhe
flying harbor when a glider was
hitched to an airplane by wire cable.
1t took the air as a tow OF the mo-
tored air vehicle and was propelled
to a considerable height. The glider,s
pilot then cut his machine loose and
guided 1t successfully back to a.