davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10
bolondok koziil, hogy agyoniisse.

bolondok koziil, hogy agyontsse-
lex.
Neumann Ferenc hangszeresz-
segedet. Horvath Ferenc es Hor-
vath Endre onallo iparosokat is
megtamadta, akik aztan koz0s
erovel igyekeztek az ismeretlen
ferfit lefogni. Mem volt k0nnyii
feladat. Rugott, iitott, vagott es
hihetetlen ero koltozott belle. Tova
rohant Kossuth Lajos-utcan. es
mindenkit megtamadott. Csakha.
mar szazan meg szazan 0sszesza.
ladtak, rend0rok is elokeriiltek
maid j0ttek a mentok, akiket
negyszer hivtak. Lefogtak az We
szelyes orultet, nevszerint Schr0d
linger JOSEF g6plakatost, aki q
Scent Gyorgy-k6rhaz elmeoszta
lyarol keriilt Xxi valahogyan. On
es k0zveszelyes 6riilt es szinte {
csodaval hataros ,hogy seAkibel
sem tett komolyabb kart.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10
Hirek az 0hazab6l

Hirtelen sirva fakad, a mask
ket feleseg k0veti a szomoru pei
dat. A kozos ferj meg mosolyog
- rajtuk.
A negyedik feleseg 10th Karo-
lin, 43 ewes, cegledi munkasasz-
SONY. Tiszta feketeben, fekete
kesztyii a kezen.
Odajott er5szakoskodni, -
kezdi. - Kicsalta tolem penzt,
hogy elmegy bortonornek, rendor
mex, testornek, aztan vigan eliink.
En- elhittem neki, - mem ertem,
hova tettem az ,eszemet?
A negy feleseg eskiit tesz, hogy
igazat vallottak ferjiik ellen
Aztan leiilnek, egymas melle. 10
megnezik egymast, aztan, lopva
Takacs Tstvant is.
- Hat mi lesz most negy asz
szonnyal? - kerdezi az elnol1 =;
ferjt6l.
Maid szetvalaszt a tekinte
tes t0rvenyszek, all fol a vad
lott es betyar m6dra hozza teszi
- Mind a negyt6l.
Hat most negyfel6 vagatjuk
hisz mind a negy aeszony k0ve
tell a reszet?!
Az asszonyok - mind negyel
- egy0ntetuen k0telet kivannal
| a vadlott uruknak.
A birosag harom evi b0rtonr,
itelte Takacs Istvant.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10
is MAGYAR KEPvISELO
A ROMAN PARLAMENTBEN

A roman valasztasck vegs6
eredmenyet mar atvizsgalta a
kozponti bizottsag es megallapi-
totta, hogy a Maniu-fele nemzeti
parasztpart $40, liberals part
13, a nemetek IL, a szocialistak
pedig 9 mandatumot kaptak. A
tobbi partoknak 4-5 nlandatum
jutott.
A Magyar Part osszesen Is
mandatumot szerzett es ezzel a
bukaresti parliament legnagyobb
ellenzeki partja lesz, SGT a kor-
nlanypart' utan azSorszag legna-
gyobb parliament partja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10
NEGY FELESEGE IS
KIvANTA NEKI A KOTELET

Kecslxemetrol jelentik ; A
kecskemeti tSrvenyszek most itel-
kezett Takacs Istvan 33 ewes ker-
tesz buniigyeben. Negyszer nosjilt
negy feleseget szerzett ts mind
negy asszony megjelent b1rosag
el6tt, hogy vallomast tegyen a
koz0s f6rjiik ellen
Els6, masodik, harmadik es ne
gyedik szamu Takacs Istvannet
sz6litotta maga ele birosag ell
n0ke.
Els epp ma, IA sziiletesem
napjan jon ez a sok asszony, egy-
szerre, remiilt meg a sep sszal
ember. Leiilt vadlottak padjara,
amennyire csak lehetett, 0ssze-
huzta magat.
Az elsG feleseg Meresz Julia, 30
ewes, ujszaszi lakos, cseledleany
Szepen ki0lt0zott, barna premes
~ :. '"'o"'o'Ni''' A'''p .
rejGn.
1916 aprilis 4-en eskildtcm
meg evvel az emberrel, kezdi
..,
o' "
"o7s ''''"l " ~ 'N'',o :. =,
80 N = M
~ so''oi ,''' :
'o e .a.'o %
' l'ooi '',aA 'a'"1''o''',,,'
q souih ie'ese AeeAai ~
t'ai "a % ese'' 'pons' i'Aos' .a
.oi,' - 'i'A'' ''l''i "
'01s'Osn.
'Jo'' noAN'in' az. n'o'''''''
,s s'ny !, ,a: iaa1':',os,' 'n 'a''0' :
,"" - io'''Ja haAeAo''s an
10y es's ei''''A eyu''' sAepes
20 ''o11a.esM ooiuosdh,
N VAfInff
a'os, DaJ'''Aa a.a'' .,ioso
's1s I ie'es sNe'nei ''1iNi az
'"'
!. '" oso''' iiA'Ae
lulp' sen'n.lie la.0 va = aarao
e,''oei ~ u''n aA u'sasv'
o'Naso.. s A'' - 'Au
T.Lsas ao;;a nsz L5+ foIesa
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10
BIRKozAs Az 0RttLrFAL

Szekesfehervarrol jelentik:
Hianyosan olt0z0tt, erostermetii
ferfi ragadta meg a fehervari ut
Icakon jaro embereket:
Te IS iigyyed vagy2 kial-
.totta, ali csak eleje alladt.
Judd meg, azert bocsatottak XII a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10
'BATYAM, EG A HAzUNK,
DE EN- MACAM is

szombathelyror jelentik:
Karatfold0n tiiz tamadt Oswald
Gyorgy pajtajaban, ahol benn
aludt Oswald mosteha fla. a Is
ewes Molnar Josef. Idejeben XII
ugrott az alton, de amikor jajve-
szekelo anyjat hallotta, hogy
mindeniik benneg, visszafutott a
pajtaba hordta kifele az oft lev6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10
A gyerek

Az oteves Toto megkerdi a pa
pajat:
Hogy hiyjak a kis babat,
akit, tegnap hozott a g6lya az
anyukanak?
Meg nem tudjuk Meg mines
neki neve.
Toto csodalkozva kerdi:
Hat akkor honnan tudjuk.
hogy a mifnk? !?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10

Hafterne 81. Balogh Erzsebet, |
Balogh Janos gepesz.
Laczko Janos, Satoraljaujhely,
Duquesne, Pa.
Plancsan Andre, Kisvarda, Det-
roit, Mich.
Vegh Szab6 Janos, Saj6szent-
peter, Thorpe, Pa.
Szita hmre, Simeg, Leechburg.
Kosztor Andras es neje, Sze-
ged, Detroit, Mich.
Schmidt JOSEF, Gyonk, Akron,
Ohio. 4t
Puskas Maria, Nyiregyhaza,
Vestaburg.
Krist6f Karoly, Kisvarda, Phoe
nixville. fAf +" ''t.'.
Kiss Josef, Kalman es Sander,
ZalaegerAeg, Detroit, Mich.
Kriz6 Bella, Cleveland, Ohio.
Szabo Ferencne, Bala, Wyan-
dotte.
Macy Sander es neje.
Balogh Szidonia.
MAYER Imrene, SIT. Gotthard,
SO. Bethlehem, Pa.
Knittel Janos, Pecsvarad, Pitts
burgh, Pa. q
Kilian Janos, Gy0nk, Akron, O.
Peth6 Sander, Celldomolk,
Detroit, Mich.
Keller Tefez es Ferenc, Veszp-
rem, Northampton, Pa.
Bergman Jozsef, Vamosmik-
los, Linden, Pa.
Himl Antalnt, Szekszard, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Bernath Jozsefne, Edeleny.
Stove, Ky.
Beck Vilmosne, SIT. Gotthard.
Hajdu Janos es neje, Abauj-
szanto, Charleroi, Pa.
Horvath Gyula, Gy0rgy, Macy
kanizsa, Cleveland, Ohio.
Nyiri J6zsef, Abauj vm., Gle.
veland, O..
Gangl Katalin, Paks, Plain
field, 0. a.
Madluska Maria, Sajoszentpe.
ter, e. Palestine.
Gelencser J6zsef es neje, Macy
atad, Akron, Ohio.
Juhasz Istvan es neje, PEGS
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ditto J6zsefne, SIT. Lorinc
Dayton, Ohio.
Nitro JOSEF, Bodrogszerdahely
lorna Jozsefne, |Marcal, So
Bethlehem, Pa.
Fanta Janos, Salank, Detroit
Michigan.
Foss, c. d., Budapest, Detroit
Michigan.
Patzeld Jozsefne, Mohacs, Ak
ron, Ohio.
Kiss Janos es Gergely, Celldo-
molk, Detroit, Mich.
Buchstabierer Andras, Gyula
Laszlo es Trilesz Bella, Satoralja-
ujhely, Cannonsburg, Pa.
/ Vesztergom Florian, Veszprem
Cleveland, Ohio.
Buday Ferenc, Badaujhely
Glouster, O.
Bolla Sandor, Csongrad.
Janik JOSEF, Vacduka, Lake
wood Ohio.
Takacs Jozsef, Fok-Szabadi
Detroit, Mich.
/ BoBrsos JOSEF es Andras, Sa
| joszentpeter, Monongahela.
| Ivank6 Maria, Vitany, Cleve
land, Ohio.
| Szab6 Sari es Jen6, Pestvidek
Philadelphia, Pa.
/ Strasser JOSEF, Ullo, pest m.
New York, N. Y.
| Kall6s Sander, Kaposvar, Det
roit, Mich.
/ A konzulatus felsz6itja az ille-
toket, vagy azokat, akik az lille
tokrol tudnak, hogy k0z0ljel
lpontos tart6zkodasi helyiiket.
A gyerek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10
( koNzuLA4us1 K1Ans4lr1a

A clevelandi m. kir. konzulatus
legut6bb kibocsatott kerestetX
iven kovetkez5 8 Youngstown
vagy volt youngstown magyar
nevet talaltuk:
Balogh Bella gepesz,
Hafterne 81. Balogh Erzsebet,
Balogh Janos gepesz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, January 5.-The main
dining room Of the Sherry Netherland,
Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street. its
floor covered with tanbark, its ceiling
arching over a great circus tent, be-
came the scene tonight of one of the
most bizarre parties society and
Broadway have attended together.
In a setting of penny slot machines.
oyster bars and pony and dog acts,
William May Wright, the whip of the
ringmaster cracking in his nand, and
Mrs Cobina Wright. his wife, the con-
cert and opera singer, entertained their
friends at their annual circus party.
The party, given this year in honor
of Arthur Honegger. guest conductor OF
the Boston and Chicago symphony or
chestras, and Mrs. Honegger, his wife,
the pianist, was attended by royalty as
well as persons prominent on the stage
and In society.
Prince Serge Obolensky, Prince Di-
mitri, the Grand Duke Alexander, Lord
Amherst, members of the Vanderbilt
nent attended the bill and Coblna
Wright" Circus like the one Of last
year. the worlds greatest"
Tent Bulks in Dining Room.
The great circus tent bulked through
the large dining room, its interior re-
vealing fantasies Of the scenic artist,
Cleon Throckmorton, who added enough
realism to his creations to represent
convincing bits of circus and sideshow
life. There were cubicles that housed
gypSy fortune tellers and bump-read-
ing phrenologists. If one tired OF the
oyster bar and knew how to roll
spaghetti around ones fork In true
italian fashion, there were special
booths for that.
Vendors of popcorn and plain pop,
men with megaphones who beckoned
the guests to enter their sideshows,
sellers of confetti and balloons whirled
in a riot of sound and color under the
big top, while an orchestra played and
couples danced.
Clowns Cavort, Guests Cheer.
While the sideshow business pros
pered and clowns cavorted, procession
OF equestrianS, bareback riders and
ladies in tights on white horses moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Senate Troubles
To Inform Nation
Who Won Election
Passes Joint Session ResO-
luton Just Because
of Constitution.
BY the Associated Press.


Just as if the country was still
in complete ignorance as to whom had
been chosen to be the next President,
the Senate set about yesterday to
create machinery to disclose, under
stipulations laid down by the Constitu-
ton, the result of the electoral college
vate which was cast this week.
OF course, even in the old days, when
there were neither fast mail trains nor
telephone communications, the country
had a good idea who was to succeed 10
the presidency somewhat in advance OF
the date set for the inauguration, but
the governmental machinery supplied
in the Constitution to make 1t all legal
and official must now, as then, De
scrupulosuly observed.
So. in conformance with constitu-
tional requirements, the Senate yes
terady passed resolution and. sent it
over to the House of Representatives
providing for a joint session of Con-
gress to officially proclaim to the
country the tidings that Herbert Hoover
and Charles Curtis received the most
votes in the electoral college and were
therefore elected President and Vice
President.
The resolution reads as if the country
still is in complete doubt as to the out
come of the election and that only the
Joint session will be able to determine
the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
EWHALEN REVIEWS
SPEAKEASY DRIVE
1872 Resorts Are Raided in
New York as Police In
tenSify Attack.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 5.-With 705
raids to their credit when they ceased
activities early today, police resumed
their drive against speakeasies early
last evening, storming into II more
places, most of them in lower Man
haitian.
The raids apparently were made IN
conjunction with the usual weekend
roundup of suspects, as the police, In
raiding a speakeasy at 81 South street,
arrested 40 men on disorderly con-
duct charges. as well as taking the
proprietor for possessing liquor.
Gratihed by raids on 1872 speakeasles
in the "a hours ended at mldnlgnl
Friday, Police Commissioner Grover A
Whalen repeated his general order to-
dav to eradicate speakeas1es ana 10
stage another general roundup OF
A new order designed to keep thugs
permanently suppressed was issued TO-
day by the commissioner, directing
borough commanders to forward 70
headquarters complete information about
all resorts of known criminals In thelI
territory. This information will be
CLASSIFIED and made the basis Of police
activity against the places and their
frequenters.
A notable case made public today
was the arrest of two jewelry partners,
accused by police of acting in concert
with third man in staging bogus hold
ups. The partners were named as Max
Hoffman and Jack Edlin, while Abner
Blumfeld was accused Of being the
alleged gangster who acted as the
robber.
Hoffman and Edlin reported to the
police last November that they hao
been robbed Of $4,000 worth of gems
in a hold-up. They are said to have
confessed that the hold-up was by
agreement. Their revelations led to the
arrest of Blumfield, who is said to have
confessed in addition that he did SIM
liar job In the Bronx amounting tc
$1,000. Twelve other prisoners in the
lineup confessed to hold-ups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
SOCIETY AND BROADWAY CHEER
AT "WORLD'S GREATEST" CIRCUS
William NJ. Wright and Wife Entertain
Friends at Huge Tent in Dining Room of
Sherry-Netherland at New York.

within the ring Guests in the bleacher
and ringside seats cheered with specia.
enthusiasm.
Next came the dog act and bicycle
show, punctuated by the crack of rifles
that were being aimed and shot at
ducks, clay pigeons and bulPs-eyes by
guests who prided themselves on their
craftsmanship and by guests who were
not such good shots.
Costumes were colorful and varied,
those of Indians, clowns, country hicks,
rube musicians. sailors, Columblnes and
PierrotS. Mrs. Wright wore costume
of white fox designed by Allan Kramer.
Mr.. Wright the conventional outfit OF
the ringmaSter. Billposters painted by
Eleanor Schorer added to design and
color.
Many Of the guests gave private din
ners to their friends before they pre-
scented their paSteboardS to the ticket
man in the Sherry Netherland tent,
Among these were Mrs. Jay Gould
Mrs. Harrison Williams, Mrs. Joyce
Shonnard, Mrs Edwin Main Post, Mrs.
Walter Rosen and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
H. Booth.
Notables Present.
Among those who attended the cir
Gus were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Gloria Vanderbilt, w
K. Vanderbilt, jr., Mrs. Graham Fair
Vanderbilt, Prince Obolensky, Prince
Dimitri Grand Duke Alexander, Count
and Countess Mercati, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Cameron Church, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Paige, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hadley, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl E. T. Smith, Ralph
Bloomer, J. Cheever Cowdin, Larry
Doyle, Paul LeysSac, James H. r. Crow
ell, Monroe Robinson, Ralph Barton
Miss Ina Claire, Gertrude Lawrence
Beatrice Lille, Ethel Barrymore, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Anory, Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Bernhard, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Drexel Biddle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Bodansky, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis H
Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. William Caring
ton, Mr.. and Mrs Ben Ali Haggin and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodward.
Mrs. Wright will leave in a month on
a concert tour on the Coast with Mr..
and Mrs. Honegger, to interpret Mr..
Honeggers songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
PARKWAY CUSTER
UPHELD BY AUKAM
Municipal Judge Rules Apart
ment Owner May Va
cate Tenants.

Custer proceedings directed against
occupants of IL apartment units in the
Parkway, Connecticut avenue and Ma
comb street, whose equity in the bulld-
ing was wiped out July last when the
property was sold at auction, following
its failure as a cooperative project,
were upheld yesterday in Municipal
Court by Judge George o. Aukam.
After legal battle that has been
waged in the court for two months for
possession of the IL apartments, the
presiding judge ruled in favor of Azreal
FUR, who purchased the building, fol-
lowing its sale on the auction block
and who early in November instituted
action to GUST the resisting tenants.
Breach of Contract Alleged.
In his decision, Judge Aukam up
held counsel for the plaintiff, Roger
j. Whiteford and Karl K1ndleberger,
who, at hearing of the case December
81, introduced evidence alleging de-
PENDANT tenants failed to carry out a
contract with trustees of the building,
agreeing peaceably to vacate the apart
ments October %, after having been
given four months rent free.
Judge Aukam ruled that this agree
ment created a landlord-and-tenant
relationship. that it constituted lease,
which had been repudiated by the ten
ans by their act Of refusal to vacate
the apartments at the agreed time.
| The tenants thus are placed in
| Jeopardy of early eviction from the
| apartment house. Several days must
| elapse, it was explained, before final
action can be taken to GUST the ten
ants In the meantime. Gerald M.
Johnson, attorney for the defendants,
plans to file a motion shortly, further
contesting the custer proceedings, he
announced yesterday. An appeal might
also be taken to the District Court of
| Appeals, he said.
Lawyer Says "NO Lease"
| At the December trial before Judge
| Aukam, Mr.. johnson for the tenants,
commended that the agreement to vacate
| Ocobter %, which it was admitted had
been signed by the tenants, did not con-
stitute a "lease" and that there was
no relationship of landlord and tenant
and therefore Municipal Court had no
| jurisdiction.
At the first hearing OF the case in
October, Judge Mary O'Tooe, before
whom it was tried indicated she you'd
rule that Municipal Court had no jGSlSS-
diction and Mr. Whiteford elected to
| take a "non-Suit," which enabled him
to bring the case before another judge.
The Parkway, which contains SO
| apartment units, 80 of which had been
sold on the cooperative plan, was sold
at auction after foreclosure under a
second deed of trust held by Sol. Lans-
burgh and Roy L. Neuhauser. Title was
acquired by Walter B. Williams. Later,
the property was acquired by Eugene
| A. Smith, Inc, and then it was pur-
chased by Mr.. Furr
Warrants were issued for the arrest
of Arthur M Suit, president of the
Parkway Apartments, Inc, who acted in
the sale of stock in the building to
| tenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

The Alabama cotton crop of 100000
bales should have brought farmers
more than $1O0,000,000. but the price
has been lower than it should have
been much of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

by the allied governments and Ger
many.
In Mr.. Gilberts opinion no useful
purpose would be served by public
discussion of the committees work at
present, although he believed that one
of the first duties of the committee
would be to determine the amount OF
reparations Germany is able to pay
Once a settlement of this difficult point
is arrived at, he believes, progress
along other lines can be made.
In his annual report submitted to the
Preparations Commission, Mr.. Gilbert
expressed the opinion that Germany is
now able to accumulate enough gold an
nually without borrowing to acquit her
self of her obligation under the Dawes
plan schedule. Here yesterday he de-
clared this report was entirely nonpar-
tisan opinion and German criticism of
it as being too optimistic regarding Ger
man ability to pay was based upon mis-
Interpretation. The report was not de-
signed to favor any one, he insisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Boy Unworried by Transposed Viscera,
But He Does Insist on Food and Toys

cardiac end OF the stomach, under the
heart, also is on the right side.
Nevertheless, Nile is about as husky
as they come, and he yields a def
right hand on knives and spoons and an
equally agile left on forks.
The strange case is not withopt par
allel. but, doctors pointed out, of
$4,000 patients handled during a 12-
year period at a large hospital. only
10 such transpositions were known.
Niles state of affairs has it's draw
backs. His teeth are decaying too fast.
The fact that his heart is on the right
side may give him distress after violent
physical exertion, physicians said.
Right now, however, the lads sole
concern appears TO be lots of food and
pleAtE .pf .tQYfs ~ .Esaes.M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
L PERSONS KILLED
IN WESTERN STORM
Middle and Southern Re-
uions Lashed-Property
Damage Mounts.

BY the Associated PRESS.
KANSAS CITY, January 5.-Frigid
Temperatures descended on the Middle
west and Southwest tonight on the
heels of the worst storm Of the season,
which dashed the regions last night and
today and brought death to at least IL
persons.
The seasons heaviest snow in many
sections, piled high in drifts by bluS-
tering north wind, made trains late
hampered wire communication and tied
I'D street and highway traffic over
wide area. while temperatures lowered
at the lowest mark of the Winter. Air
mail service both north and south on
the Chicago-DallaS route was sus-
pended.
The snowfall in Kansas and Western
Missouri ranged up to 10 inches and
some Kansas live stock men expressed
fear of cattle losses with the lowering
Of Temperatures. More than inches
of snow fell in parts of Nebraska and
Iowa.
Temperatures. which ranged down.
ward to one degree below zero In Kansas
and Western Missouri this morning, slid
still further late today and tonight with
the prospect of being below zero IN
both States before morning.
Storm Toll Mounts.
While cold and snow took five lives In
Iowa. Kansas and wyoming, a Winter
tornado near Bay City, Tex, killed f1ve
persons and injured nearly a dozen
others. Three Iowa deaths were IN ac-
cidents due to the storm; a man was
frozen to death in Kansas and a
rancher was reported killed when q
Snowslide buried house in Wyoming;
The frozen body of an Indian was 1ouno
in Oklahoma.
kansas Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas
Iowa. Nebraska, Minnesota ana WIS
cousin bore the brunt of the storm
as it moved Northwestward with a low
pressure area from the Southwest.
Temperatures had moderated IN the
Rocky Mountain region except in North.
ern Montana, where the mercury dipped
to % below at Chinook.
FIVE DIE IN TORNADO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
COLD WEATHER DUE HERE.
Clear Skies Also Forecast Today
Warmer Tuesday.

Clear and much colder weather is in
prospect this afternoon. The rain,
which started yesterday and continued
into the night, will be accompanied by
severe winds which the Weather Bureau
says will constitute regular Winter
storm" Snow is not expected here.
The temperature last night was in the
EOS. It will start dropping before noon
today ana pass the freezing point to-
night. 1t will be considerably colder to-
morrow morning and night. no warmer
weather being in store until Tuesday.
The serious disturbance in wide
spread district over Lake Michigan
caused the Weather Bureau to order
storm warnings posted all along the
Atlantic Coast yesterday. Heavy snow
5s expected in the Middle West.
ATLANTA, Ga, January R.-
Winters second severe onslaught of the
new year bore down upon the South to-
night, bringing a threat of the seasons
coolest weather, with snow in some
States and generally freezing tempera-
lures.
! That the frigid spell would be Of brief
duration, however-possibly not longer
4han two days-waS the prediction of
the local weather bureau.
CHICOUTIMI, Quebec, January 5
R).-Chicoutimi and vicinity were in
the grip of Winter today. The temper
azure last night fell to 20 below zero.
The snow in this district has been par
tfcularly heavy this season. The fall
10 date exceeds five feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, January 5.-The
strange case of Nile Russell Root, s.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Root, today was called by Denver
physicians complete transposition of
the viscera." for lack of monosyllabic
definition.
It's quite an ailment for such small
boy, but in. spite of transposed heart.
lungs. appendix and liver. the young
ster appears normal in his actions.
If Nile is ever operated on for ap-
pendicitis the incision will be on the
left side, the doctors said. The liver
is out of place on the left side. There
are three lobes on the left lung instead
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