davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-11
Trafila lnu ma vol u.

- Ste spokojna s ton mladon
dicvcinou, ktora II vas byva:
- O, ano, odkedy je ona Il mis-,
sa moi muz ami nehnc domu!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-11
Ach, tax!

Kedy ste boil posledny raz
pred >ndom'
Pred dvanastimi rokmi.
- a kde ste BIOL mcdzi tym:
Y kriminale!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-11
KAPITAN GABARRA
Napisal. Ramiro Blanco,
SIRANA s.

Hivotopis toho neohrabaneho
ciovcka a astemcr bez vSetkej obra-
zotvornosti, vykaznje iba jedm,
dilchaplnil myslicnkn list jeho
vysli, jednn jedinkil, cato ysak
zavierajiicu sebe doslov zivota.
Dozit sa pat 'desiatky, vyko-
nat desat,' piavieb Barcelony
do Manilly, ticz Cadizn do Ha-
bany a sto okolo Ibersktho polo
strova, zarobit na playoleni a to-
pcni majetok, pozostavajdci z
troch krasnych parnIkov, kazdt o
nostnosti 500 tiin, byt' starym
mladencom a nemat Frlbnznych
nebyt' nikdy hlavnom me-
ste Spanielska: to prcto, re ne
lnrobili rieku Manzanarcs splav-
MI. q
kapitan Gabarra tax totiz
Bolo memo tomn morSkcmn med
we'd 'ovi = wal jedntho diia po-
riadny svazok bmkoviek, vlozll
ich do tobolky pustil 81 Can
tahridskeho pristavn, kdc, byval,
vzdajnc sa az namornickcho III
vota, do Madridu, kan po sty-
ridsat'hodinovej jazdc dorazil.
@. Ia neopatrnost Domnieval
sa asi, ze tam more ME ie tax
bnrlive, ami tax Zradne ako ono,
30 ktorom sa ia mladSich rckov
plavil. ...
Zkusenv namornik, starry o.
svedGeny zapasnik nepriateP-
skym vodnym zivlom, Madridc
osvedcil sa nezk1senym plavci-
kom.
Tam sa stal trosetnikom, nto-
pil sa =. A ako to-
Vravi sa, re ako ma morl, tax /
na snchu su sireny: fantasticke a
apckryfne - ony pozitlvne, skn-
toene a nahmatatel ne - ticto.
@ vodnych sirenach Siel HAS, re
svojln l'ubeznyn spevom vabily
a dosiar lakaju plaveov, ably ich
pohrobily V toni vodnej; o pozem
skych sa tvrdi, re tie spievaju,
najma ked' patria do sboru cho-
ristiek dakeho divadla a zc ich
hrdielka, ktorych trilky preva-
dzajn svodnym pohadzoyanim
kycli. tiez vabia muza, ably ho
znicily.
,Jacinta - tax sa volala mlada
sirena. ktora zlakala Gabarru
stale sa to vsak poznenahla -
krok "a krokom, to treba Wy
tknnt', ably SINE mu nelSrivdili.
Historic toho dievcat'a hola eel
kom vsedna.: Bola poctivou ro-
botnickou, prvych rokocl' svo-
lei mladosti Sila cd rama do noel,
bcz toho, re by bola zdvihla hla-
vu od prace V oscmnastich ro-
koch bola jedinou podporru a Ii
vitcl'kou nemocncj a slepej ma.
i tky. Site ma vSctko ncvynaSalo
kdeze by este ma lcllara lieky.
Krest 'anska laska vykonala
snad' nieco pre- tie nest 'astnice
ale sraznost bicAy je n1ramn'
prndka a hrozne rychle strhujt
do priepasti, do ktorej zilfalstvt
prisernymi posunkami laka ilbo
lych VydedencoV.
Uz NJ sa v Jacintinej dust ryso
vala myslicnka ma samovrazdu,
tcho vsak zachvatila ju nezdoln;
tilzba po ziyote, nu, a tn sa sta
q . nej padly, alebo spravncjs!e re
Gene zvrhly anjel.
Posledna altruisticka myslien
ka rozplynula sa v slziach nat
smrt on matkinou. Jacinte, svo
doom opustenej, zostaly ME
kdaj jsich anjelskych vlastnosti ib'
telesne povaby, HAS NJ ME, tel
incl vzdy chrapl'ayejsie a neisto
A preto nemohla postipit' 2
sboru choristiek a mnsela mad a
lei znasat' hrubost' protektors
ackol'vck toho mcna nezasluht
val ten nestydaty croupier (spt
80. .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-11
mohly dozicit vacsieho luxusu.

nOilfl uOLlClI% VdCSlSHO s1u@AuSu. 81
"Je pravdou' vravi Miss An
derson, 'ze sn al take zeny, ktore
davaii svoje domovy do rllk pla.
tenych sil samy vyhPadavajii
kariery, v ktoych nachadzajil
y;icsiu zal nbu, nez vo vedeni do
macnosti. Podl'a mojho nahl'adu
vsak ami tieto zcny, ktore ME sil
okolnost ami ,miitent zarabat', ne
zaslizia 81 odsndenia, ak len ich
hlavny zivotnv ciel' vedenic
domacnosti - je spravne vyko-
navany. Tychto kariaru hl'adajh-
cich zien je bcztoho len miziva
mensina pri porovnanl nekonec-
nym radon onych zien, ktorc
okolnosti niitia, ably pomohly IL
| Wit svoje rodiny. Kritikovia tyr
dia, re zenino miesto je domac-
nosti, kde zena moze pine uplat-
nit svoje. schopnosti na osoh die
| tok a manzcla, a kde - ako ia by
som rada dodala - m0zc al West
lcpSi dlhSi zivot. Ako vSak
chccte ricSit zivotny problem
tych tisicich rodin, " ktorych bez
! zarobkn zeny deti budG -chodit
do skoly bez topanok a manzela
hude sa musiet' dozadovat' lnds-
kei dobrocinnosti, ak hde chcet
zaplatit' vSctky nety "a pOtreb-
nosti9 Zamcstnanci zcnskcj IRA
dovne Studujd zivot tychto zien 2
jeho praktickej strany, ziadnym
cinom theorctickej, a najlepsie
vedia zivotnych zkiIsenostiach
zarobl1ove zamestnanych Zien a
matick. Me jc to akiste pre- ich
vlastnG potesenic, zc tieto zcny
vstavajii ma svite dina ably pripra-
vily jedla ma cely den, vypravily
deti do Skoly a .muza do prace a
samy sa zavcas dostaly na miesto
svojho zamestnania. A nic jc i'm
akiste radost 'ou, kcd' po svojom
navrate 2 prace, kde sa osem al
jedenast' hodin sklanaly ponad
kanceilarskym stolom alebo sia-
elm strojom, mnsia varit', Sit
Silchat dayat' cell domacnost
do poriadku az pozde do noel.
Tieto zcny sa ami poriadne nevy-
spia, nemajiI tasu dbat' % syoje
zdravie a Starnu predcasnc.'
"Mnoht zaujimave fakta vysly
ma javo tabuliek, sostavenvch
ma zakladc scitania l,ndu r
1920. Tieto tabulky ukazujii, re 2
osmich a pol millionu zarobkovc
zamestnanyych zien 90 procent bo.
| ly zcny vydatt. 2 trchto temer
dvoch millionov vydatlch zien
| 637 67J bOlO zamestnaue v do
macnostiach a osobnych slnzbach
466.GG3 V priemyslovych podni
koch, 37l.537 popnom hospo
darstvc, 156.490 v remeslhch
! 129.03S V kancellariach. l23.57s
sa venovalo vyssicmu povolaniu
26.48O bolo zamestnanf trans
portacnych pednikoch, 7-542 VI
verejnej smzbc a 1878 sa zaobe
ralo dobyvanim miners alov. Lei
74.305 zien bolo mladSich ne:
dvadsat' rokov, zatia1 co zhyva
juce tri stvrtiny boly vo vekl
medzi 20 "A rokmi. Temcr polo
vica 2 tyckto dvoch millionov bo
ly bielosky americkeho p6vodu.
"Podrobneisl rozbor ukazuje
ze najviacej vydatych zien je "a
mestnane v pol'nom hospodarst
We, pracovniach malycl
lsklepoch. SIS procnt vSetkycl
zien pracujlcich ma malych far
mach (home farms) je vydatych
prave ako 46 procent zien "a
mestnanycR ma vsetkych ostat
nych farmach. Temer polovic
vsctkych praGiek sn vydate zcny
10 zien, praeujiicich priemysle
vych odvetviach, temer kazd
styrta ie Wdata.'
sPomerne male procento zie
J pracujc y zamestnaniach, kd
Y predpojatost viacej nez inde $
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-11
Vedel 81 poradit'.

Len 81 predstay, moi doktor
mi zakazal y6bec fajcit'.!
a co, budes robita,
HIM, co by som robil. Ne
zbyva mi inc, ako najst' 81 ineho
lekara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19

Everybody Happy" an all talking,
singing, dancing and musical pro-
duction which is the Christmas week
attraction at the Lyric starting Sat-
urday.
In "Is Everybody Happy" Lewis
is first shown as an immigrant boy,
and his gradual rise eventually pre-
sents him just as he is in real life
"a different" vaudeville artist at
the head of his own band. Ted sings
his latest batch Of song hits in his
world famous manner, plays numer-
GUS musical instruments and leads
his band as only he can.
The dancing features OF the pic
ture has for it's stellar leader none
other than the beautiful Ann Pen
nington. Miss Pennington does no
less than four spectacular dance
specialties and has a background in
these features forty Of Hollywood's
most beautiful girls.
Other members Of the cast in
"Is Everybody Happy" include Alice
Day, Julia SWayne Gordon and
Lawrence Grant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
THESPIS TO GIVE PLAY
Fiat Lux Will Be Presented BY
Butler Dramatic Club.

Thespis, Butler university dra-
matte organization, will present
Fiat Lux" a Christmas play, in
the university theater Wednesday
and Thursday.
George Lehman, Kenneth Roths-
child, David Milligan, Marjorie
Goble, Margaret Gowdy, Margaret
Bradburn and Florence and Jess
Pritchard comprise the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
REPEAL OF DRY
LAW ADVOCATED
BY FRISCO BAR
Attorneys Vote 5 to | for
Separate Liquor Rule
by States.

BIZ Gcripps-Hotodrd NeDspGDer Alliance
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-Fol-
lowing the lead of New York, Bos-
ton, and Philadelphia lawyers, the
San Francisco Bar Association has
voted a resolution urging repeal of
the dry law and reference of all en-
forcement regulations to the several
states of the Union.
The vote was overwhelmingly in
favor of repeal. Out of 1,O11 ballots
sent out, 546 lawyers voted for re-
peal and only los voted against it.
Failing to vote were 354 and votes
we're rejected for technical error.
The resolution voted by 5 to l
San Francisco lawyers was RE
solved, that it Is the sense of this
association that the eighteenth
amendment, the Volstead act, md
all orders and regulations for the
enforcement thereof, should be re-
pealed and the subject of prohibit
ton be RENTED to the sole regula-
ton Of the several states"
Il feel" said President Maurice
Harrison Of the San Francisco Bar
Association" that this vote is ex-
tremely significant. When the mem
bers of the bar, lawyers sworn to
enforce the law and the Constitu-
ton and in close touch with en-
forcement of the law, vote by ma
Jor1ty of more than to l for the
repeal Of the entire dry law it means
only one thing. This is that they
feel the law is not only unenforced,
but probably unenforceable.
Further, they feel that such
law, ffagrantly violated by otherwise
laW-abiding citizens, is a danger to
the whole legal structure of society,""
1t is probable that the Los Angeles
Bar Association will take similar
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the roof. This Is city wide event
and the best walters in the city
are taking part in it, according to
Tom Devine, roof manager.
q
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
welcome Danger" at the Ohio,
1.-THE Locked Door, at the Palace,
THE Gamblers" at the Apollo, "a
Song of Kentucky" at the Lyric,
1.-THE Painted Angel at the Indiana,
"FootIightS and Fools" at the Circle,
burlesque at the Mutual, and movies
at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19

The vaudeville program augment
ing the feature picture includes four
RKO features. A sort of presenta-
ton to the feature picture is offered
by Don Santos and Exile Butler
presenting their Hottest Thing
Ever Revue" Both are well seas
oned Broadway favorites and have
with them in this act seven musi-
clans, Ruth Roberts and Sam Stone.
William Ebs, with a novel ventrilo-
quail speciality, and Pickard and his
educated seal are other features OF
the stage show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19

Angeles where his orchestra has
been the feature musical attraction
in several sound and talking pic
lures. This band has been featured
in several of the best known ball
rooms in the country, the announce
ment states.
A master Of ceremonies who
played opposite Ethel Waters in the
first all-colored talking picture, "On
With the Show" is Angeles Bage,
who acts as the M. G. with Webb's
band.
Last night the third preliminary
waltz championship was held on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Fur Thefts Reported

bW 7 lUIfS NDeClUJ
ROCKVILLE, Ind, Dec. i9.-
Theft of several hundred dollars
worth of furs has been reported to
authorities here. Included in the
lot are twenty-four raccoon, twenty
red fox, sixty mink and a gray fox
skin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
FAV0RS HAITI PROBE
Minnesota Senator Declines to Talk
About Visit to Island.
BIZ United 'ress

bW tNFItW -Tt8S
BALBOA, Canal Zone, Dec. 49,
Arriving here today, Senator Henrik
Shipstead of Minnesota said he
heartily favored an investigation
of conditions in Haiti by a commits
sion appointed by President Herbert
Hoover"
Although he had stopped at Port
All Prince, Senator Shipstead de-
clined to comment or conditions as
he found them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
TED LEWIS is NOW A
SINGING MOVIE STAR
SIS Everybody Happy" His First Talking PhotopIay,
Opens Saturday at the Lyric Theater for Week.

THEY all the ae One by famous stage stars are
that
pictures outlet for their talents
Outstanding performers branch of thearicals may now be
instead of being confined
principal found where there
is theater with sound equipment
Lewis vaudeves Negotiated rgedian Of jazz
battered high hat to the tales in rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
COLORED BAND
LEADER is BOOKED

With the arrival here Friday of
Speed Webb and his "On With the
Show" group OF musicians, dancers
of this city are assured of ''hot
number" band for the holidays, an
announcement from the Indiana
roof states.
Webb comes to this city from Los
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Tea scalds Cause Deaths

LAGRANGE, Ind. Dec. 19.-Don-
aid Watson, 2, is dead at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Watson, five miles north of here as
a result of scaldS suffered from two
swallows of tea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
DENTAL SPECIALIST
CHANGES LOCATION

Indianapolis-Dr Albert Stanley. the
denture specialist and author OF the
Stanley School of Denture Prosthetics
IA technic for the making of artificial
teeth, is now located at 1107 Odd Eel
low Building. Ii. 710l.- Advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
SKIRTS ARELONGER . IN EASTER PARADE
Dazzling New Styles Noted On
 New York Streets

New York, April l (P-The con- watched Easter parades is that mod ish skirts are just a tritle longer. Rowing to a recent decree from Paris, most of the more fashionable paraders along Fifth avenue yester- day wore dresses that came an inch or two below the knee. A few were mphatically longer. However there also were muny that were ultra short,
 Shoes Were so yaricgatod that often they struck the eye before the other components of the costume. Purple. green, pink. beige and steel tlUe surdrs were the rules. laven- der kid and polka dotted footwear proved startling. Reptile skins also were popular,
 Most Of the women had costumes in which black, relieved by liberal dashes of white, prcdominated. All shades of brown and the new steel blue found favor. Loosely woven tweed ensembles in browns and heather mixtures were among the smartest outfits.
 Hats took a distinct step toward the novel. Their variety of shape and their brilliant colors, ranging from scarlet to a greenish yellow called absinthe. immediately caught the eye. Modish skull caps, showing
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
wife Sophie in the celebration of

wife Sophie in the celebration of the holiday.
 The couple were married a lit tie over two years ago when Mrs. Welna was visiting Poland, but be- cause she was not of age at the time she married Joseph, and because of the strict immigration rules, the couple could not make the trip to- gether to this country. Mrs. Well na, who was born in this country. came back soon after the marriage. leaving her husband behind to await a time when he could join her.
 Upon reaching 21, the wife made every effoft to have the immigration authorities hasten her husband $ arrival. with the result that she suc- ceeded in bringing him to her side in time to make the Easter holiday memorable one. Joseph arrived in New York late Thursday night. where he was met by his wife and both proceeded the next day to this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
CIERkIN'S BODY FOUND

Milford, Conn. April 1.-LPl-The body of John J. Clerkin, a carpenter of 45 Lock street, New Haven, one of the six persons who lost their lives Saturday when a rowboat over turned was found today on sand bar near Bayview. Milford. The body of Clerkin was positively identified by Rev. Father Baxter Of St. Mary's church Of New Haven.
 Clerkins body was found by Mrs. J. c. Edwards Of BayvieW al low tide, when the sandbar is exposed.
 Clerkin was a volunteer carpenter on the new Dominican retreat house on Charles Island and had gone to the building Saturday to assist in it's erection.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
BURY MISS SMITH l AT SOUTH AMHERST
Body Found in River That Of
 Missing College Girl

South Amherst, Mass. April P Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. St. John Smith. and a small group of relatives were gathered at the fam fly summer home here today to hear the last rites spoken for Frances St. John Smith, Smith col lege student who dropped out Of sight fl months ago and whose body was found in the Connecticut river late last week.
 The funeral service for the girl whose disappearance caused an in ternational search was to be strictly private. After the Rev. Arthur L. kinsolving. rector of the Grace Epis- copal church at Amherst. had spok- en the final words of the burial serv- ice, the sealed casket was 10 be lowered into a grave in Wildwood cemetery. The hour of the service was D. m
 Miss Smiths body was positively identified Saturday by Dr. Carleton w. Wood of Pelham, N. Y, her for mcr dentist. An autopsy was per formed by Dr. Frederick D. Jones, medical examiner, who gave the cause of death as drowning, sus- tained under circumstances undeter- mined.' The casket was then seal ed and the body brought here. MT, smith, the girls father is a wealthy retired broker Of New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
SKETCH TO BE GIVEN
 FOR CHURCH BUILDING
Final Rehcarsals or Cast For Two Act Musical Presentation to be
 Given in Tabs Hall

Final rehearsals will take place this week for the two act musical sketch by Margaret Sullivan kovel, to be given Monday evening. April s. at the Y. Nj. T. A. & B. society hall on Main street under the aus pices of the church of St. John the Evangelist for the benefit of the building fund.
 A carefully selected cast has been picked for the affair and the prin- cipal roles will be portrayed by James J. Bonney. William Bowling, Marie Cavanaugh and Helen Bren- nan. This quartet is well known in local amateur theatrical circles.
 These leading parts will be ably assisted in parts and speciality num- bers by the following: Flavia Riv- CTS, Grace Hanrahan, Rita McGrath, Charlotte Ohley. Antoinette Re cano, Helen Baloski, Mary McCrann,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
CEYLAN MAKING PORT
 AFTER CRASH AT SEA
French steamship COllides in Bay of Biscay With Boat of Brit
 i>h Registry

Bordeaux, France, April i LP'- The French steamship Ceylan was listing heavily as it approached this port today after colliding yesterday in the Bay of Biscay with the Brit ish steamer Clodoald. Wireless mes. sagcs from the vessel. however said the principal damage was above the water line and that the ship was in no danger of sinking.
 Passengers of the ship were aboard the steamship Commandant Gamas Of the Gironde Pilot service. bound for La Rochelle, where ambulances had been asked to meet the ship.
 The Clodoald suffered little or no damage and stood by while passen- gers and crew of the Ceylan took to their boats. They later returned 10 their own ship before transfer 10 the Commandant Gamas while the Clodoald took the Ceylan in tow for the mouth of the Gironde river. Four tugs, two of which pumped water from the hold assisted
 Wireless messages indicated none of the passengers of the Ceylan was hurt but one of the seamen was in- jured in the collision, which oc- cured in a dense fog.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
JOHNSON ATTACKS
 WORLD COURT PLAN
Senator Calls R00t.HurSt For
 mula "NaiYe'' and Futile

Washington. April ] P-Describ- tng the Root-Hurst formula as naive" Senator Johnson, republl- can, California, bitter opponent of what he regards as foreign entangle- ments, has renewed his attack on American adherence 10 the world court.
 The arrangement worked out at Geneva by Elihu Root and an inter- national committee Of Jurists In. an attempt to adjust the differences be- tweer the United States and the world powers over the question or advisory opinions is held by the Cal itornian to be something entirely different" from the s9nate's reserYa- tion on that point.
 That reservation, he recalls ill a statement issued here, provided that the court should not, without the consent of the United States. enter tain any request for an advisory opinion in d case which this govern ,n4rt has or claims 10 have an in- terest.
 n JLS report "llltfI4 bS '7il ~N- cil Hurst and so enthusiastically agreed to by the Geneva Jurlsts,' he says, tine United states would Join the court, and thereafter, If advls- orv opinions We're sought, in which the United States claimed an inter- est. q protest might be filed. which, if unayailing and still persisted in, might entitle the United States to withdraw from the court without any imputation of unfrlendliness or unwillingness 10 cooperate generally for peace and good will
 If the United States enters the court induced by the delehttuily artless proposal that it may With draw. after a controversy concerning advisory opinions, it requires no prophetic vision to understand exact lv what will result. The expression which has been so persuasive With our people, the opinion of the world and the insistence of our own internationalists, will keep us in. We'll be 6 party to all the wrong that has been asserted flows from advisory opinions.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
2 PERSONS HURT 1 IN EASTER STORM
Tornado Sweeps Missouri Three Missing, Heavy Loss

St. Louis. April l R--Twenty two injured, three reported missing and 30 to 40 farm buildings wrecked or damaged was the known toll today of an Easter storm of tornado pro- portions that cut a swath through rural southeast Missouri last night No deaths were reported but SeV- eral of the victims Were i'll Sc rious condition.
 Searching parties, under direction of the Poplar Bluff Red Cross chapter, this morning were attempt ing to make their way over high ways strewn with trees and other debris to make a further survey.
 Reports, indicated that the storm, accompanied by a terrific downpour ot rain and hail, originated near HoXie in northern Arkansas and swept north as far as Bismarck, Mo. a distance of about ITO miles.
 The worst damage was done in the Green Forest church community three miles northwest of here, where many buildings were wrecked and II persons injured. An inch of hail was left on the ground.
 At Mineral Point, Mo. near Bis marck. the roof of the Missouri Pa cific railroad station was blown off and 10 or more houses wrecked. Peter Rulow, a farmer. suffered a fractured skull when his home was demolished and probably will die. Six or seven other residents of Min eral Point were injured.
 The storm also hit at Forest Park community. three miles west Of Poplar Bluff, where several homes were demolished, Andrew Miller, 45. was brought 10 a hospital here in a critical condition. Hiram D. Pharr and his wife also were in jured.
 The Missouri Pacific Sunshine Special which left St. Louis at 6:45 D. m. struck q tree that had been blown across the track four miles north of Poplar Bluff, The train was not derailed but windows in several coaches Were broken and passengers shaken up.
 Mrs. Sallie Hill, executive secro- tary of the local Red Cross chap ter, was in charge of the survey in the damaged area this morning.