davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19
MEGHALT P1NTER J6zsEF

Macy szomorusag kolt0zott be
Pinter J6zsefek hajlekaba az ell
mutt penteken, amikor a haz feje,
a csaladf6, 48 ewes Pmter J6-
zsef magszunt elni. /.
Pinter J6zsef Macy ismeretseg-
mex 0rvendett, inert hiszen regi
youngsowni lakos es a SIT. Ist-
van hitkozsegnek is alapit6 tagja.
Temetese a r6mai katholikus
egyhaz szertartasa szerint ment
vegbe az elmult hetf6n. F6t. Var
laky Sander rom. kath. plebanos
vegezte a gyaszszertartast ugy a
haznal, yalamint a templomban.
A megszomorodott szivu oz-
vegy, Pinter J6zsefne Is csaladja,
halas k0sz0netet mondanak mind
azoknak, akik viragokat kiildtek
a tematesre, mint Gurdon Istvan
Is csaladja, Elyria, O., Mezey lst-
van es csaladja, Sandor Ivan es
csaladja, Varga Zsiga es csaladja,
Takacs Mihaly es esaladja, Vargs'
Imre Is .csaladja, Dr6zdik Mihaly
Is csaladja, 10th Andras es csa-
ladja, Nilipcsin Samuel es csalad-
ia, Stadler Ferenc es csaladja,
Czika Istvan es csaladja, Incze J6-
zsef Is csaladja, Igli Peter es csa-
ladja, Sandor Mihaly Is csalad-
ia, Csernay Lajos es csaladja,
Mrs. Casper Is csaladja, Csillag
Janos es csaladja, SIT. Istvan
Egylet, Magyarok Nagyasszonya
Hitkozseg, Steelton, Boys Of the
4a Mill, Ohio Works, Room III
chaney High School.
K0sz0netet mondanak azoknak
lis, akik antomobiljaikat rendelke-
zesre bocsatottak, yagy b&rmifele
adomanyokkal keszdk voltak Sc:
gitsni,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19
KEDvEzMENYEs BEALLAs

+
A SIT. Istvan Egylet legut6bb'
gyiileseneik hatarozata alapjan a
SIT. Istvan Egylet majus, junius
Is julius h6napokban 30 even alu-
Ii f6rfiakat beallasi dij nelkHl e.
a Boon felilieket csekely egy dol
lar beallasi dig mellett veszi fel.
A SIT. Istvan Egylet Youngs-
town legnagyobb fiiggetlen egy-
lete, amelynek nagy vagyona biz
tositja tagokat, hogy .kotele-
zettsegeinek mindig meg fog
felelpi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19
4 CAMPRELLI PET0FIEK
GYULFST TARTANAK

A Campbell, O.-ban sxekel5 Pc
sofi Sander Betegsegelyz5 Egy-
ct e1uton is felhivja az erdeklJ-
ok figyelmet ARA, hogy kedvez-
nenyesen be lehet allani az egy-
etbe harom honapon keresztiil.
Azok a jelentkez6 lj tagok, akik
elmultak 16sevesek, de mem id6-I
sebbek mint 81. minden beAllasi
Iii nelhal yetetnak fel. Csak a
~endes havi dijat k0telesek meg
fizetni. "A 81 evestSl As ewes korigl
kerjenek a fclveteliiket, illet5leg5
felvilagositast titkart6l, Cine /
Urlaub Antal, 50 Robinson ROAD,
vagy az eln0kt6l F0d5 Istvant6l,
cine 81 Blackburn Street.
"A Pet1fi Sandor Egylet leg
kozelebbi gyiilese aprilis 226n
lesz 6s esuton IS ksrjdk 4 tagokat,
hogy teljes szAmban jelenienek
meg, hogy fontos dolgok tfr-
gyal6s6b6l kivehess&k r6sxiiaret. #
Il sSgSSS
Urlanb Antll titkkr 4 Z 's''
81 R0hinson Road, Camp ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19
kiszelesitik a
Market Streetet

A Market Streetet szelesitik XII
ket bocknyi hossznsagban tll-
lajdonosok keresere. A Whakmer
es Willis utcak kozotti, valamint
a Delason es Warren Street k0-
zotti reszeket szelesitik el0sz0r.
Az utaa mindket oldalan IL lab
bal szelesitik XII az utcat.
Az elmult ket hetan karewtiil
sokat emlegettek, hogy a Maho-.
ming Avenuet is XII fogjak szele-
siteni a Spring 0pmmontol Steel
Streetig. Err6l az egyik Lelybeli
angol lapban tudositasok is ielen-
Elk meg, de meg ezideig semmi
Aatarozottabb lepes ebben az
ranyban mem tortent. A Maho-
ing Avenue kiszelesitsse anny;-
'an erinti a magyarokat. hoev
egy magyar templomb6l harom
Mahoning Avenuen van, mind
harom abban reszben, anne
viknek a szelesiteserol beszel-
retnek.
Az eddig kiszivargott tervek
7erint az utica ket oldalan 1912
fbbal szelesitenek Xxi kocsiutat.
'ermeszetesen ez AIT jelenti,
ogy jardat. is ngyanennyiyel
ellene kiszelesiteni. .
Az bizonyos, hogy a Mahoning
Nvenue sokkal szelesebb lenne,
rint amilyen most, az is bizo-
ayos, hogy az ingatlanok erteke
melkedne, de egyebkent nem So
at jelentene az ingatlan tulaj-
onosoknak szelesites. Ha a
aros vagy a megye kovcteli, SEE
,siteni fogjak az utcat, akar be-
e egyeznek a tulajdonosok, rakar
EN-. De AIT aligha ak0vetelhetik,
ssogy ingyen adjak otie~sa ssziaass&-
-es foldet, amiert penzt adtak,s q
mi utan eddig ad6t fizettek. Ha
/ tulajdonosok erdeke voll1a,
,ogy szelesitsek az utcat, akkor
,izonyara nagyobb yoma lake
edes, de mem annyira tulajdo-
,osok k0vetelik szelesitest, mint
nkabb kenyszeruseg. Annyira
orgalmas lett a Mahoning Ave-
,ue, hogy gyakran nem lehet az
eutomobiloht6l keresztiil menni
Y utcan. bizony nem ritkan
,negakad a forgalom nagy tor
6das Matt.
A magyar egyhazak el6Gar6i
irdekl6desel figyelik a mozgal-
nat, $ ez termeszetes is, inert ha
ral6ban szelesiteni fogjak Ma
1onlng Ayenuet, ugyancsak meg
sogja valtoztatni a szelasites a
'emplomok elotti helvet. Egyik-
lek sem lesz szebb az eleje, hannm
nindegyik majdnem az utcara
Seriil, egezen k0zel a jarmuvek
-ajos forgalmahoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19
Esen1enyek

Ha q n6pen allana, ugy Hoo.
vert, a nepszerii overwhelmingly
minisztert mar regen jel0ltel,
volna q Republikanuae'- mi, ,'~--
f6le nagy konvenci6 .,,.,,. !. ~.
Hoovert azonbani Wick Ave.
a politikusok. Tt C---v-a.. MN
!. dent elk0vetnek, hogy megakada-
lyozzak olyan delegatusok meg.
valasztasat, alik kijelentettek
hogy a konvenci6n Hoover mel
lett fognak szavazni.
A mi 19-ik keriiletunkben is eg
kiil0n0sen tit Mahoning megye-
ben kigy6t bekat kialtanak hi
vatalos, politilusok Hooverre.
Megvadoljak, hogy mem Re-
publikanus es hogy meg csak mem
is amerikai, inert hosszabb ideig
kiilf0ldi orszagokban dolgozott.
Pedig eppen az teszi Hoovert XII
vanatossa a mi szemiinkben, hogy
lat6k0re szelesebb mint mindir
itthon lilo amerikainak. Hoover a
vilag minden taian nagy dolgokat
miivelt. Szamtalanszor beigazolta
fenyes tehetsegeit, vezet0i kepes
ssget. Hoovernek mindegy volt,
hogy hol van Amerikaban, Kina-
ban, Angliaban, Belgiumban, Ne
metorszagban es meg a mi kicsi
Magyarorszagunkban. Mindenutt
beirazolta, hogy ember Is pedig a
1egkival6bbak egyike.
De hiaba Hoover a politikusok-
nak mem baratja. 8 alatta dolgoz-
nj kell az allami tisztvisel6knek.
ez pedig mem egyeztethet6 0ssze a
politikai munka fogalmaval. Exert
mem kell Hoover a politikusoknak
de ANIMAL inl1abb az adofizet6 nep-
mex.
Sajat maganak tesz szolgalatot
abban az esetben, ha a Repubika-
nus parthoz tartozik, hogyha ell
megy &prilis 24-en, most kedden,
sxaYaxni q axolra . delegatusok
- szsvax, aliknek . peve mellett
oft latja Hoover nevet.
Az el6valasztasok alkalmaval a
k0vetkez6ket j6 lesz a polgarnak
figyelmebe tartani: Mindazok,
alkik a multi 0sszel regisztraltak.
most szavazhatnak ujabb regisz-
traci6 nelkiil. Azok, akik mem re-
gisztraltak Is eek k0z0tt vannak
azok, akik az6ta nyertek ell pol
garleveliiket, multi november 6ta
lettek 81 evesek vagy azok is,
akik ez ev novembere el6tt t0ltik
be 21-ik eleteviiket, csak akkor
szavazhatnak, ha regisztralnak.
Regisztralni lehet hstf0n reggel
9-t6l delutan Sig es delutan 5-t6l
este 10-ig varos osszes szavazo
keriileteiben. Ha regisztralni XII
van, akar Youngstownban, akar
Campbellben, akar Struthersben,
akkor keresse fel a keruleteben
lev6 szavaz6 helyet Is regisztral-
jon. A polgari levelet el kell vim
nj regisztralashoz.
Az eln0li el6valasztas kedden
lesz. A sxavaz6 helyek reggel fe'
hetkor nyilnak meg Is nyitva al
lanak este fel hetig. Amilzor sza-
vaz6 jelentkezik, kernie kell part
allasa szerint a Republicans
vagy a Demokrata szavazo lapot.
A Demokratalknal nincs hare. A
Republicans szavaz6 lap egy
nagy leped6 nagysagu papirlap.
Az els6 hasabon talalja feliil az
orszagszerte valasztand6 allami
delegatusok. nevsorat. Tixennegy
ilyen jel0lt van. Het Hoover mel
lett e Hoover ellen. Az ellenesek
neve alatt q meghalt Willis sze-
nator nevet olvashatja. Eek k0-
xiil hetre vagy kevesebbre szavaz-
hat. Ha tSbbre szavaz, szavazata
u. q q ll FIX
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14

Published by National Daily Worker Publishing
Assn, Inc, Daily, Except Sunday at 26-2S
Union Square, New York, N. Y. Telephone,
Stuyvesant l696-7-8 Cable Address "DaisVork''
ROBERT MINOR ................E Editor
VIM. F. dunno .......... Antast Editor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14

1t can only be met by the working class
with uncompromising resistance Only those
who work to bring about the defeat of their
own" imperialist government in the next
war, and to transform the vast theatre of
imperialist war into field of civil war for
the liberation of oppressed classes and peo-
ples-only those who follow the revolution
airy program of Marx and Lenin-can meet
the problems which are presented to us by
this Farewell Address of George Washing
ton the Little"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14

man History" will deal with the his
tory of the class struggles and revo-
lutionary movements. This course
will take up those critical and deci-
sive periods in history when revolu-
tionary changes have occurred in So
ciety. After brief survey of the
chief slave and peasant revolts, the
class will discuss the Cromwellian
Revolution, the American Revolution
of 1776, the French Revolution of
1889, the revolutionary movements
of 1880 and 184S, the American
Civil War, the Paris Commune,
1905, the February 1917 Revolution
in Russia, the Proletarian Revolu-
ton in Russia in November, the
various uprisings and revolts in
Europe and outside of Europe after
the World War, and the Chinese
Revolution.
This course will begin on Satur-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14
Sigrid Undset, Morse
Woman Author, Wins
Years Nobel Prize

OSLO, Norway, Nov. IS UD.-
This years Nobel prize for litera-
ture has been awarded to Sigrid
Undset, Norwegian woman author,
it was announced today.
Among the novels of Sigrid Und-
set, which have been published in
America, are "The Axe" and trilo-
gy including the famous bridal
WREATH" Alfred A. Knopf Co., her
publishers, said today. Another
book, "The Snake Pit" on which it
was believed the Nobel award may
haves been based, will be published
here in January.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14
Record Coal Producing State, Leading Union
Crusher, Challenges New Union

American Coal is j. L. Steinbugler
who is director also of Pittsburgh
Terminal Coal Co.
Perhaps most significant was the
presence on the committee of R. C.
Hill, chairman of Rockefeller's Con-
solidation Coal and partner in
the firm of Madeira, Hill and Com
pany. He represents more or less
directly at least four connections in
West Virginia besides the Consolida-
ton mines in the Fairmont field.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14
Bedacht Will Teach
Two New Courses at
u the Workers School

Max Bedacht, member of the Ma
tional Political Committee of the
Workers (Communist) Party, noted
student of Marxism, has been added
to the faculty of the Workers
School He will give two courses
This term, one in "Marxism-Lenin-
lsm' on Thursday evenings from
$3.50 to $3.50 p. M, and one in "Cri-
sical Periods in Human History" on
Saturday evening, from 2:30 to 4
p. m.
For the first time in the history
IF the Workers School, class in
general history is being given. The
sourse' in Critical Periods IN Hu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14

ting on lands that their companies
own. But this is only one center of
their power. Their railroads, which
include many of the chief coal
carriers of the country, can stall pro-
duction at any mine by failing to
provide cars for the output Of coal.
And bankers can threaten to with
hold credit if an operators policy
appears too friendly to labor.
The strongest forces in the coun-
try are in fact lined up against the
miners, who need as never before
the militant National Miners Uaion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14

First, Consolidation Coal Co. is
affiliated with the Elk Horn Coal
Corporation, operating chiefly in
West Virginia and Kentucky.
Second, Davis Coal and Coke is
directly Rockefeller company. 1t
holds the lease on 81 mines and more
than 100000 acres owned by the
Western Maryland Railway. 1t con-
trolls also some $4,000 acres of other
West Virginia coal lands.
Third, R. c. Hills own company,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14
Phila. Cop Resigns"
After Quiz on Graft

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 49,
Three hundred workers in the H.
toned by the special grand jury in
vestigating the alleged collision of
the Philadelphia underworld and the
police department, Sergeant Conrad
Beale resigned from the police force
today. He gave no reason for his
Beale had been in the
police force for several years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14
Chinese Workers Song

(Ths the the HankoU Textle Workers.
down By British a0orke helping organize
unions in Hamkow, and sent to Workers Lfe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14

day, Nov. oath. In view of the fact
that there are already fifty regis
tered for this course and since reg
istration will be limited, all work
ers are urged to enroll Immediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By Mail lin New York only:
So year $3.50 six mos. $3.50 three mos.
By Mail (outside of New York;:
So year $3.50 six mos. $500 three mos.
Address and mail out checks to TIE Daily Worker,
1928 Union Square, New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14

By big sister weaves cloth,
My big brother sells cloth,
Sells cloths and buys rice
To fill our empty stomachs.
BY big sister weaves cloth,
My big brother sells cloth,
My Little brother wears ragged clothes
No cloth to patch them.
My big sister weaveS cloth,
My big brother sells cloth,
Who buys cloth?
Yonder rich man.
Homespun cloth is coarse
Foreign cloth is fine; i
Foreign cloth is cheap;
The rich man likes it.
No one wants homespun cloth.
My brother and sister die of hunger
You plant rice,
l weave cloth.
He makes tile
Hang-ho! Hang-ho! Hang-ho!
Hang-ho!
Eight hours work,
Eight hours resty
Eight hours study.
All who toll and labor,
Want to live like men!
Learn to read,
Read books.
The working man is no fool
Read and learn!
Learn and read!
Eight hours study,
Eight hours rest,
Eight hours work,
All who toll and labor
Want to live like men,
Speed up, speed up, worker!
From early morn till late at night,
Fourteen hours! Fifteen hours
Speed up, speed up!
Speed up till you're too old to stand
Speed up till you die.
Speed up speed up!
Cast away your chains, workers.!
Smash the capitalist!
What is civilization?
Stamp it to dustl ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
Apartments for Rent

ASHLAND, 1905 rooms. bath. ianitor
service; $40. Lin. 1857 Eve. Hem. 2797.
ASHLAND, 1248-No. 3. rooms, bath,
heat, water. gas furnished; $50. Lin. 1886
CAPITOL. 1887 N-5-room apt, modern:
good condition. Ha. 1851.
ILLINOIS. N, 2Ol9-2 rooms, modern, gas,
lights, water and heat furn.; $3.50. Ii.
2S45. Eve. Ri. 30l7.
18TH. E., 822---5 rooms, bath. sun parlor.
ianitor service; $40, Lin. 1857. Hem.
2797. Evening.
3-ROOM SUITE-Illinois st. front; private
bath. SHIEL APT. 900 N. Illinois st.
BLACKSTONE APIS.
4001 e. Washington; living room, bed-
room; fully equipped kitchentte; rent in-
cludes heat, water. light, gas; $45.
H. H. WOODSMALL CO, INC.
I'VE insure everything but the hereafter"
Nights. holidays, Lester Johnson. DR.. 2s40.
2o95 w. Washington ...............S42.00
5345 2. Washington ............... 5000
1649 N. Alabama .................. 300
668 f.. 18th Observation-Disclosures. 81 so
.4l8 p. 18th ....... 800
1888 N. Alabama. furnished ....... $500
38th and Illinois .................. $500
465o ~ llllnolS 's...'s.sss.s.s..s.. 4g.00
MoYNAHIAANS PRoPERf:TiiEis COMPANY 0u
ITO Union Title Bldg.
Ma. 4818
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
WHEAT MARKET
UNCONFIDENT IN
Grain DEALINGS
Trading Is Irregular; Prices
Change FraCtionalIy
at Close.
BIZ United Press

By OHtteG Press
CHICAGO, May 11.-Wheat lacked
confidence today and trading on the
Board of Trade was irregular with
a belief general that there will be
more liquidation before the mar
ket becomes settled. Corn had an
early advance, dropped late in the
day, and closed with fractional
changes. Oats held fractional gains
after a sharp rally.
Closing prices were: Wheat Is
11sc up; corn, off u to Ac higher;
oats, q to 1c higher. Provisions
closed higher.
Wheat had an early upturn, due
to reports that 100000 bushels had
been sold for export overnight and
continued reports of dry weather
in the spring wheat belt. Trading
was reduced in volume and was gen.
orally unsettled with little conf
dence on either side.
Corn advanced early but failed to
hold, favorable planting weather
was reported. Many small orders
appeared from all over the country.
Oats also rallied early in the day,
but later lost the gain. There was
no news of significance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, May 11.-With no
change in the discount rate and
an increased money supply which
oyershadows the small advance in
brokers' loans, activity was re-
newed on larger scale and many
groups Of securities moved further
upward. Happenings in the mar
ket continue shaping themselves to
further demonstrate the impos-
sibility of judging the future trend
by comparison with the past. Many
examples to illustrate this condition
could be chosen but to be specific,
take General Motors. Who was
there a few years ago who would
estimate that in 1928 nearly one OF
every two motor cars sold would be
a General Motors product? But
that estimate would have been rea-
sonable compared with one that
radio would be installing talking
picture machines or that the work.
ing man would soon have television
in his front room. Vice President
Marshall always claimed that what
this country needed most was a
good five cent cigar and, as a
counter statement it would seem
that what is necessary for success
in the stock market is imagination,
and plenty Of it. A vision calling
for five billions credit for the stock
market would have been termed
something else q few months ago,
but we have it and Secretary Mel
lon says that money will be cheaper
in a short time and the Govern
ment refunding program should be
carried on at about the same cost
as heretofore. While some may
doubt this forecast, there are few
who will argue money questions
with Mellon. That business condi-
tons are not improving at the
same pace as the stock market, is
true but here again it is neces-
sary to be specific, for it might be
found that in some cases the stock
market has not nearly anticipated
the future of individual companies
Sentiment remains bullish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
HOGS CONTINUE
ON DOWNWARD
PATH AT MART
PorkerS UnevenIy 5 to Is
Cents Lower; Receipts
Lighter.

Hogs were unevenly to Is cents
lower on the hundredweight at the
Union Stockyards today, with the
top down to SOTO. Animals
Weighing 170-250 pounds, sold in
the bulk at $40 and up. Receipts
we're lighter at $500. There were
1862 held over.
Other divisions presented gen.
orally steady tones with receipts
unchanged to lighter.
The Chicago market was slow
around steady, with Thursdays
average. A few sales of choice
180-230 Founders brought $10.15@
1925. There were $1,000 fresh
arrivals and half as many holdovers.
Dropping 10 cents on the top,
heavy butchers, 250-350 pounds, sold
at $9.75@1005, and middleweights.
200-250 pounds, were off cents on
the top at $10@1010. Lights, 10000
pounds, brought $9.50@10.10, to 10
cents lower. Material in the 130-160
pound class was off 10 cents, SELL
ing at $8.75@9.25. Pigs held I'M
changed at $750@8.50, and pack
ing sows moved higher at $7.75@9.
A steady tone was displayed in the
cattle division with 500 arrivals
Beef steers sold at $11.25@13.50 anG
COWS, at 1901. Low cutter and cut
ter cows were $5.50@750, and bulk
stock and feeder steers, $750@9.50
Best vealers sold at $14@15.50 in
a steady calf market, supplied with
900 animals. Heavy material went
at $7@11.
Sheep and lambs we're unchanged
with the top standing at SIS. Bulk
fat lambs brought $13@145O, while
culls went at $8@11. Bulk fat ewes
sold at $6.50@8.50. Receipts num-
bered 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

bonds was 9S.91, off .O2.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 11.-Continua-
ton of the local rediscount rate at
4 per cent and the relatively small
increase in brokerage loans report
ed at the close of the market Thurs
day brought urgent buying into
speculative leaders today and the
whole market displayed buoyant
tone at the close.
Heavy dealings featured early
trading and the forward movement
gained momentum as the session
progressed under the strong leader
ship of Steel common which reached
q new high on the movement.
The action of General Motors was
also reassuring to the bull element
and brisk advances were scored by
Chrysler and some of the lower
priced issues, including Moon and
Chandler. Cleveland.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review TO-
day said:
"Stocks moved ahead in healthy
fashion today. Bullish interests
placed a favorable Interpretation on
the increase Of slightly less than
$80,000,000 in brokerage loans dur
ing the week ended May 9, con-
trasted with expansion of $137,000,-
600 in the previous week"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK. May 11.-Flour-Unsettled
and lower. Pork-Quiet. Mess-s32. so.
Lard-Easier Midwest spot--Sl2.1o@12.2o.
Sugar-Raw. frmer; spot 96 test delivered
duty paid. 4.46c; refined steady; granu-
lated. 595d6c. Cofee-Rio No. on
spot, 15laG1594c: Santos No. 4. 23M6
2394c. Tallow-Quiet; special to extra. 81
Qsssc. Hay-Firm; No. l, SIPS; No. 8.
s5c@s1.05; clover. 75cGs1.1O. Dressed
poultry-Easy; turkeys. 25046c; chickens,
28@52c; broilers, 4sG52c; eapons. $50 5sc
fowls, 14q3 2c; ducks, 15618c; ducks. Long
Island, gle. Live poultry...Duil; geese. 1Oc;
L I4c: chickens, lsa3sc; bToilers,, 2oa53c:
to specials. 29lzG 3Olzc; young America
fresh. 25G26c. Potatoes-Long Island 50
OSLO: Jersey. basket. 50G Use: southern,
S2@5.75 Maine, s2.5O@4; Bermuda, s3qs.
Sweet potatoes-Jersey. basket. 60cGS3 So
southern. basket. s2.25 Butter-Firm; re-
ceipts. 1921; creamery, extra, 44lac; spe-
cial market. 45@4512c. Eggs-Steady; re-
ceipts. 27,87l: nearby white fancy, $50
SIC; nearby State white, 30n34l2c; fresh
rsts. 30@3ic; Pacific Coast. 29R38c; west
ern white, 29G32l2c; nearby browns, 30i2
M36i2c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
Births

-. Charles and Lillian Spoon, Christian
Hospital.
William and Hazel Breidenbach, All N.
Bancroft.
John and Grace benson, 2946 Phipps.
ate.
oliver and Mary Webb. 25o1 Cornell.
Homer and Ethel Clark. 1880 Fletcher.
ODDS and FloY Boston. SO S. Belle Vieu
Place.
Girls
Clay and Rosa Lendran, 862 Bradshaw.
Mitchell and Violet PopoWtch. SOL S.
Harris.
Walter and Pearl Cravens, 1904 Laurel
Joseph and florence Smith. $50 N. Shelf
field.
Harry and Mary Brown, rs N. Richland.
Donald and Edna Paidrick, 1925 Willow
Henry and Eva Schmidt. Methodist Hos
pital.
William and Pearl Krentzberger. 1897
Belefontalne