davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-12
Kereszteles.

Piinkosd els6napjan keresztel-
tiik meg egyik regi kedves pres
byterinknek, Kanocz Istvan es
neje Kocz1r Erzsebet ujsziilott
gyermeket. Bartha Peter es neje
Kanocz Borbala a keresztsziilok.
Majus 25.-en kereszteltetett Ru-
shen Mihaly es neje Szabo Helen
leanykaja. Ker 81. Tarjanyi Sa-
muel es Szemany Andrasne Tole-
d6bol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-12
niles, OHIO
A REF. EGYHAZ HIREI.

Igaz buzgosaggal iinnepelte meg
a piink0sdi iinnepeket nilesi ref.
egyhaz. Unnep elott csitort0kon
| es szombaton este voltah biinbana
ii istenitiszteletek, elso napjan d.
e. 10 kor, d. u. pedig felharomkor
S masodnapjan este felnyolckor
jottek ossze a hivek iinnepi buz-
g0lkodasra. Az Ur asztalahoz 80
ferfi es 27 no jarult. Unnepi bori-
tekokban mintegy 70 dollar gyiilt
ossze. Az urvacsorai jegyeket Ku-
k6 Istvan es neje ajandekoztak.
Unnep delutanjan elhatarozta a
gyiilekezett, hogy allandoan so.-
sidei Welsh templomban fogja
ezutan tartani az isteni tisztelete-
ket, es pedig a k0vetkezo rend-
ben: d. e. 1a10-kor vasarnapi is
kola R11-ig, 1a11-tol isteni tisz-
telet. D. u. 1a3-tol isteni tisztelet.
Havi dijak gyiijtese.
A presbyterian nehany tagja
jov6 vasarnap fel fogja keresni az
egyhaz tagjait havi dijak beszc-
desc vegett.
Egyhazmegyei gyiiles.
A Mahoning Presbitery, mely-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-12
A NEW BRUNsWICKI IN. J.) SCENT
IMRE HERCEG BETEGsEGELYzo EGYLE1
s-IK szAMU YOUNGSTOWN rIoKJA.
Alapittatott 1919 julius SEN,

Eln6k: Denjen Lajos, 939 Elm Street, al
enok: Bala Sander, p6nztarnok G6nczy
Mihaly, jegyz6-titkar: Redovay Janos, 2s6
Jackson ST., f. Youngstown, O. (kihez az
egyletet erdekl6 levelek kiildend6k), f6ellen-
Or: Csubak Istvan, ellen6r6k: Gy5ry Mihaly
es Kiss Istvan, beteglatogat6k: Steeltonban
Poznam Janosne, Albert Streeten S. lilies
Istvan, Brier Hillen Hegy Gy0rgy Feast
Youngstownban Gy6ry Mhaly, ajt66r: Fedor
Jdnos.
Az egyet 1000 dollar halaleseti, IS dol
lar temetesi es heti 8 dollar betegseg6lyt
fizet. A havi dij rs cent
Gyul6seit tartja minden h6 els6 vasar.
napjan d. u 2 6rakor Kossuth k0r kis.
termeben, 124 E. Fedora! ST.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-12
z=4I=!I@[lEG[llg lgEl@l@[1.l=!E==7
[Egyhazi hirek i
3=I@IflT-lflT]Tll1iE l1iE1ETlIf-TlT-I[lI=I
Reformatus egyhaz

Az elmult punkosdi iinnepekre
a kenyeret Kis Mihalyne, p bort
ifj. Batari Andras, Szadai Benja-
mine es Szalai JOSEF es neje ajan-
|dekoztak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-12

ElnSk: Kis Andris. saiein5k: Kuni Jlnos,
tifkAr MenyhSrt JXnos, 61o Mabel Street,
youngstown, o. (kihes a. egyletet sSrdekld
,levelek Ididend6k>, p6nst6rnok G6ressy 6ln'
dor, psnst6ri ellen6r: Sssdai Benj4min, be-
teslltovss6t: hegyep MoinAr 1ststn. BrisI
Hillsn Bshyi Istv6u, South siieon Ssak6c1
Lsjcss ass sstmvissgzl6 bixotts4s: Mecssl
4t1s1a, gsb6hs G6tSr. 1sl1s J4aas, s16sl6'
viy6k Ries Jxnos \ Dsnk6 Istv4n.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-12
YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKI MA
GYAR EGYLETEK ES EGYHAzAK AL
IANDo NAGYBIZoTTSAGA.

A nagybizottsag gyuleseit esetr6l-esetre q
tisztikar hivja egybe
Elnok Habodasz Gustav, aleln0k Deb
r6czky Andras titkar Revesz Kalman (P. o.
B. 417), penztarnok Macy JOSEF, ellen6rok
Darazs Frigyes es Kaluczky Janos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-12
Egyhazmegyei gyiiles.

Az e ho 10.-en Coitsvillen tar
tott Egyhazmegyei gyulesen egy-
hazunkat a Lelkesz kepviselte. A
Nilesi egyhaz segitsegere havi
$4,000 szavazott meg az Egyhaz-
megye.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-12

hez a nilesi egyhaz is tartozik,
kedden tartotta rendes gyiileset
Coitsvillen. Az egyhazat hivatalo-
san a lelkesy, gondnok Is jegyz6
kepviseltek, mig Jakubat Mihaly
trustee onkent vallalkozott az ell
menetelre. Egyhazmegye kedve.
zoen intezte el az egyhaz kerelmet
S eltekintve az egyhazmegye ed
digi szabalyait6l havi $4,000 Sc
gitseget utat XII szeptemberi
.gyilesig lelkeszi fizeteshez.
Lelkesz lakasa.
/ A lelkesz lakasa Robbins Ave.
457 81. alatt lesz, hol barmilyen
iigyben szivesen fog a lelkesz az
egyhaztagok rendelkezesere ALA
nj. IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
Chicago Live Stock

HoGs-Receipts. 10000: market. SO
1oc higher Bulk, 7.30@7.50: top, 100
heavyweight. 7.35@Zeo; medium weight.
7.s6@755; lightweight. 7.sO@L60: light
lights. s.oo@7.35; heavy packing sows
smooth, 6.s5@7.oO; packing sows
rough, s.sS@6.so; pigs. 5.OO0e.5o.
CATTLE-Receipts, 10000; market,
steady. Beef steers-Choice> ana prime,
II oo@12.25;. medium and good, 5000
1850; good and choice. 1O.500la0O;
common and medium, 7.5O@s.50. Butch.
err cattle-Heifers. 5.5O@1o.oo; cows
4.o09s.OO; bulls 4.6O@L5O. Gamers
and cutters-Cows and heifers. 1000
4.60; Gamer steers. 5.50@T so: veal
calves Qight and handwe1ght1. 5000
11.60; feeder steers, 6.0O@S.75: stockei
steers, b.60Q8.50; stocker COWS, and
heifers. S.oo@5.6o; stocker calves. $50
sHEEP-Receipts. 10000: market
steady; all shorn basis. Lambs, 1870
@16'25; lambs, culls and common. 10 sOC
011;6O; spring lambs, ll.6O@l776i
yearling wethers. s.6o@1s.O0: ewes, 7.St
QS.1b; ewes. culls and common, 5000
0.SO; feeder lambs, wooded, l5.60M1T.2S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
DISPOSAL
OF BIC ESTATE
ASKED
Trust Company Trustee Sues
Unknown Heirs Of Miss
Spencer and District

Leaving about 1000 ana an
apartment house valued at about
$4,000. Miss Mary Ann Spencer
died June 8, 1919, and appointed
the American Security and Trust
Company as trustees Of her estate.
but no next Of kin or heirs. The
trust company today asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court what TO do
with the money and with the apart.
ment house.
Suit was filed today by the trust
company against the unknown heirs
and next OF kin of Miss Spencer
and against the District Of Columbia
which will be entitled to the per-
sonal estate IL IL be shown thar the
deceased has no next Of kin. The
real estate, II the will is held to be
invalid, would go to the United
States.
The court IL asked by Attorneys
Peelle 4 Ogilby representing the
trust company whether to expend
the $91,563.n represented by the
trust fund and the apartment, in
the erection OF a vault and .nIonu.
ment Tor Miss Spencer and her
parents. There is q provision In
the viii which directs that ''the
residue shall be expended for q
vault and monument and as soon
as Arlington Cemetery is open for
public burial, that the bodies OF
my parents, John and Catherine
Spencer now buried in Congress
stonal Cemetery bn removed to Ar.
lington Cemetery and that be
buried with my parents"
Testatrix and her parents, accord
ing to the trust company are not
eligible for interment in Arlington
and asks that it be instructed to
spend the money for a vault and
| monument at Congressional Gene
terry or to hold the! estate until
Arlington Is opened to the public
| for internments. The question i.
also propounded whether the pro
vision Of the win shall he held in
valid and the personal estate 60 to
the District and the realty to the
United States in the event Of fail
ure Of heirs and next Of kin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
Short Term Securities
Bid | Ask.

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs q Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
N. Y. Cotton Market

NEW YORK, May Is. - The cot.
ton market was barely steady at
the opening today, options being
from two points higher at sis;
points lower. Business was ex.
tremely quiet and professional, The
new crop months were firm, while
the near positions were subjected
to profit taking. Liverpool cables
were steady, May opened at S1.3O.
off 8 points; July at 1881. i'm.
changed. and October at 24.96, up
2 points. :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
professionals
DOMINATE :.
TRADING
Insignificant Price Changes
Mark Early Stock
Trading
BY HI. j. DUIZEND.
International News Service Staff
Nn--.~..a.lE--A


Correspondent.
!, NEW YORK, May 15.-Insignifi-
cant price changes marked trading
N the first two hours on the
New York Stock Exchange today.
News developments which could
nave been calculated to have a
bearing upon values were absent.
some comfort was derived from
washington advices stating that
the House and Senate leaders had
virtually agreed on adjournment
early in June, which would mean
the end Of prolonged period Of
political uncertainty.
The, market in general, however,
was not much affected by the ap.
preaching cessation Of Congressional
activities.
The speculative field was again
entirely left to the professional ele.
ment, which In the absence Of pub.
lie interest, was in complete charge
Of the situation. The fairly sue
,cessful attack on values in the
previous session led to a further
testing OF the list on the down
Eard side at the opening, but save
for weakness in isolated issues prac-
tically nothing in the way Of lower
prices was accomplished.
The inability OF the bears to. dis
lodge any holdings caused the
abandonment of operations for the
fall In the second hour and a short
covering movement developed in
the course of what the average
price level was lifted slightly above
that of yesterday.
The better tone was quickly
utilized by the pool In Philadelphia
and Reading Coal to mark up this
favorite to a new high for the year
at 30, at which point 1t was 15H
points above the low registered a
few months ago.
A resumption Of buying in the
shipping group was especially bene-
ficial to Marine preferred. Coppers
on the other hand, were rather soft
rejecting the continued easiness in
I the price for the yellow metal.
Oil shares, resisted pressure very
well and improved moderately in
the second period In spite of an
increase in the domestic crude oil
production for the week ended May
10. Even Cosden, which started
weak due to the unfavorable show.
ing in the annual report recovered
all of its loss.
railroad shares moved over a
narrow range with the undertone
steady. The declaration Of an extra
dividend Of per cent in addition to
the regular semi.annnal dividend on
Atlantic Coast Line was apparently
discounted, the stock selling off
nearly 8 points following publica-
ito Of the news.
Call money renewed at 31s per
cent; foreign exchange ruled heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
WOULD MODIFY
clayton
ACT
McFadden Bill Would Give
Discretionary Power to
Reserve Board
BY HARRY GusACK.

A bill which would give authority
to the Federal Reserve Board to
determine when inter1ocking direc-
tcrates within the limits imposed
by Congress are inconsistent with
the purpose of the Clayton act, was
introduced in the House yesterday
by Congressman McFadden, chair
man of the House Committee on
Banking and Currency. A similar
bill was introduced in the Senate
by Senator Mclean, chairman of
the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee.
The McFadden bill would amend
section 8 Of the Clayton Act which
prohibits a director of a National
Bank under certain conditions from
serving as director Of any other
banking institution. State or Ma
tional. It has no application to
banks and trust companies organ
lied under State laws. n
National banks are placed under
q decided disadvantage in meeting
competition with state banks and
trust companies by the original act,
MIR. McFadden declares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
NO REASON FOR
WEAKNESS
IN OIL
President Of MarIand OIL Cont
pany Gives Conditions
in Industry
BY w. s. COUSINS.
International News Service FinAneial

lDfofOUtlo08A MOVIE GSENhoO 4A1-A-AA-SS
Edltog.
NEW YORK, May 1911 see no
reason for weakness in the oil mar
kets, or for the recent cuts in prices
Of crude" said q. w. Marland,
president Of the Marland Oil Com
pany today. Summarizing condi-
lions in the petroleum industry Mar
land emphasized the following
points:
/. That irregularities In the oil
market, where they appeared, were
due to local and not to nationwide
conditions; and the producing END
Of the industry particularly il In
strong position.
2. That In view Of the slowing up
Of gasoline consumption, due in
part to the foackwardness OF the
season, refiners were using up too
much crude oil in their refining
processes.
3. That practically all Of the eight
flush fields discovered In 1929 have
passed the production peak and no
new ones are being brought in to-
replace them.
1. That increasing difficulties VIII
be encountered in the next year in
securing sufficient crude. oil to
meet requirements.
| Gasoline Stocks Big.
II am wondering whether We
have been able to get a proper pic
ture Of the oil situation" said Mar
land. Unfortunately there is no
way Of finding out the amount Of
gasoline in the tanks Of the jobbers
and his il an important factor in
calculating total consumption. Gov.
rnment reports show a total Of
1.500 100000 gallons of gasoline in
refiners' stocks on May /, 1924, and
1t ID from that standpoint that we
must make present calculations.
III we continue to refine 1000, 900
barrels OF crude Oil q day; as at
present. with about Is per cent
gasoline content. we shall have pro.
duced about 1850, O00, 900 gallons of
gasoline between now and next May.
Add to this the 1,50O, 100000 stocks.
ON hand, makes total Of 5000, 0Oo,-
| 900 gallons.
AT the present rate OF Increase,
| Va 1uCOulOUA0 tHeEe VIII De lh.5UU, U1O
cars registered In this country by
the end OF the year; and allowing
an annual consumption eft 400 gal,
Ions Per ear, this would call for q
necessary consumption OF 1900, O0O,-
600 gallons Of gasoline, leaving q re-
serve OF. 2,4O0. O0O, 900 galfons.
Crude Oil Consumption.
'These figures contemplate using
up 1000. 100000 barrels of crude oil
day. which ID more than the coun.
try is producing at present, and an.
less some new pools are discovered,
! which are certainly not in sight to-
day, the refineries viii at the end Of i,
another year be drawing 400. 600
barrels day out of storage, .1le.f
cause 1t Is apparent to me that our
pools win not be producing more !,
than 1000 900 barrels Of crude oil
per day q year from now
Marland then was sharply uuizzed
on the prospect for opening up new
sources Of crude oil as a result Of
intensive drilling operations in DO
| tential fields. ~ do not see in,
California, Texas or oklahoma any,
thing In the way Of q new pool
that could be developed this year
sufficiently to upset these calcula.
'tions," Marland declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
Foreign Bonds.
by w. B. Hibbs a Co
Crude Oil Production

NEW YORK, May 15-Domestic
crude oil production in the week
ended May 10 was at an average
Of 1,959,S50 barrels day, an in;
crease Of 10000 barrels daily over
the preceding week, according to
the American Petroleum Institute
today. Oil imports declined from
S06D143 barrels daily to 231,143.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
Would. Lease Rail Line

The Susquehana and New York
railroad asked the Interstate Com.
nerce Commission today for au.
thofity to lease the Tionesta Val
ley railroad. running from Sheffield
70 Walton, Pa, a distance Of sew.
enty-Beven 'tiiles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
Seeks to Buy Railroad

The Statesboro Northern railroad
applied to the Interstate Commerce.
Commission today for authority to
acquire a line Of road originally a
part Of the Savannah, Augusta anj
Northern running from Stevens
Crossing to Statesboro, Ga. a dis.
lance Of forty miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
Convention Plans.

HarryV. Haynes, Robert v. Elem
ing and Fernand Petit will go 10
White Sulphur Spring Saturday III
make arrangements for the annual
convention OF the District Of Co
lumbia Bankers Association to be
held at that resort June s to q.
Chairman and vice chairmen of the
various convention committees met
yesterday. e. J. McQuade, chair.
man Of the transportation commit
tee, reported that about 100 reser,
Yattona had been received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, May 15.-Wheat open
ed V higher, corn V to g lower
oats y higher to y lower.
Opening:
Wheat-May, 104%: July. 1869 Is
September. 1O7A@st; December
1898. -
Corn-May. 75%Gh: July E6N
September, 75H@?6. -
Oats-May. AZ; July, A; Septen'
Der, 39sS.
Lard-May, 1880; July. 1870
September. lO;95.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
Council TO Meet.

Harry ". Haynes, president of the
District&of Columbia Bankers Asso-
citation. announced yesterday that
he will call a meeting of the. coun-
Gil Of administration of that er-
ganization one day next week. He
also stated that he would call a
meeting OF the Clearing House AS
ISOLATION, of which he is president,
IN the early part of next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
Business Briefs
By international News service.

Net income for March Of 172 class
one railroads and fifteen switching
and terminal companies totaled
$505 ,124,921 against $685., 826,390 in
March, 1928.
NEW YORK.-Cosden and Com
pany reported net loss in 1923 Of
50, 783, 624 against net income Of $5,-
ATE, 1923 in 1922. Net earnings In
first quarter, 1928, totaled $3,942,-
875.
NEW YORK.-Net income in
quarter ended March 81 Of Irwin
chile Oil Corporation was $1,132 1896
against $710,5S0 in same period last
year.
NEW YORK. Gross income In
first week of May of st. Louis
Southwestern railroad was $444, 924,
decrease OF $72, 493 from same week
last year.
NEW YORK. - Receivers from
Texas and Pacific railway have been
discharged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15

Local stocks.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs 4 Col
SALES.


SALES.
Washington Gas IS, $500@96.
Capital Traction Company, 100
93sS.
Washington Gas Light, 204s. 10
GAS, 1O@4S.
Commercial National Bank. so
14O.
Federal American National Bank.
2@203.
National Mortgage & Investment
Preferred, 5O@SN, 2O@S%.
After cali
Call loans Money. sos per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
cnrn Stnnks.

tFurnished by W. B. Hibbs 9 Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15

CHICAGO. - Some brokers are
quoting heavy melting steelsat $13.7S
to $l4.25 q ton, an increase Of rs
cents a ton over recent lows. 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
EDGE WILL PUSH
 D0QlTkI DAV DHI
 TUNIHLTHIDl DILL AT NEXT SESSION
Senator Hopes To See Measure Adopted Over
 Veto
(By Associated Press. )

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Senator Edge, republican, New Jersey, author of the postal salary increase bill vetoed by President Coolidge, plans to bring the measure before the senate in an effort to get it passed over his veto.
 Administration leaders are known to be favorable to redrafting the bill to conform to the Presidents wishes and putting it through as a compromise measure. The New Jersey senator is understood to be opposed to such step and it is said he will demand a show down on the bill early in the short ses-- sion.
 The bill would give an annual salary increase of approximately $500 each to the BOG, ,O0O employees of the postal field service and calls for an appropriation of $63, 100000. The bill was passed by a vote of 73 to 3, with 20 not voting. If the present lines held it, would be passed easily over the veto, but the last election, it was pointed out, might cause some to shift their vote. '
 Senators supporting the bill said they are confident that if the Presidents veto should be overridden in the senate it would receive the two-thirds vote in the house for its enactment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
JUDGE LISTS RULES
 FOR MARITAL PEACE
Speak Frankly And Clear Squab-
 bles, Is Advice
(By Associated PreSs.)

\ CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Judge Joseph &abath, of the superior court, before &he University of Michigan Alumni
 |ub of Chicago, today gave married |buples a set of maxims for avoiding be divorce court. For the husband he
 ivised:
 Make your wife a partner. Discuss
 lsiness problems with her. Have
 biTdren "or, adopt some. Supply your fife with sufficient money to maintain
 he household.
 For the wife he advised: Do not &llow yourself to be treated as a weak Dependent little thing. Do not be Afraid to soil your hands. Be not hfraid of the really big thing in life motherhood. Do not make fun and lease your husband by idle flirtations.
 For both he advised Do not cover up little differences until they accumu- late size. Speak out frankly to each other and stick to it until you reach an agreement.
 One of the fixed rules of every house. hold should be: Good humor on part ing in the morning and a cheerful meeting in the evening. If man and woman find it absolutely impossible to live together in harmony it is a good plan for them to live apart month or more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
PRESBYTERIANS
 NAME GHIENpIE VI A1TAA UxA1lkAlJ1 ILL
 HEAD OF SCHOOL
Kentucky Pastor May Ac- cept Columbia Semi
 nary Post
(By Associated Press.)

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 25.-Meeting here today the board of trustees of the Columbia Theological seminary, Colum- bia, S. C., elected the Rev. Richard T. Gillespie of Louisville, Ky, president to succeed the Rev. John M. Wells, D. D., resigned. It was announced that Dr. Gillespie has the matter of acceptance under consideration. J. T. Brantley, president of the board, communicated the action of the trustees to Dr. Gil- lespie in Louisville by telephone and announced that if the newly elected president accepts, he will assume office January 1. Dr. Gillespie is native of South Carolina and a graduate of Davison college, North Carolina, and the Columbia Theological seminary.
 The seminary, a Presbyterian insti- tuition, will be removed to Atlanta fol- lowing approval of such move recently voted by the controlling synods of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida and the decision of Mississippi to be- come a fifth controlling synod. The board of trustees at the meeting now in progress here is considering seven sites in and near Atlanta for the loca.- tion of the seminary. |!