davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-23
4 MILES,. o.-I REFORMATUs
EGYHA2 HIRKl
KSxli: CSEPKE ISTvAN ri. lslk6ss
! Templom West Second Strest.sn.
Parochia a templommal sxembsA

mephallgattd eS elIOPduld lei
keszi jelentest, mely reszletesen
beszamolt az egyhazi elet minden
agazatarol. A ,jelcntesbol kovat-
kez6ket adjuk lit. Kcresztcltetett
II gyermek, .konfirmaltatott 6 NO.
vendek, esketes mem volt egy sem,
temettetett 0szesen 6, ezek k0zott
volt 4 nilesi es 2 warreni lakOs.
Bevetele volt az egyhaznak
$4O63.14, kiadasa: 3703.38, marad
vany az ev vegen: $359.76. A be-
vetelek a k0vetkezokep reszlete-
z0dnek: havi dijakbol: $711.50,
perselyb6l 46013, adomanyokb6l
alps, 0sszej0vetelekbof 511.16,
terem es hazberbol $4,000, diszes
ablakokra 500. bazarbol 1925,
kantalasbol 11.25, jubileumi ado
manyokb6l 112.00, noegylet kara
csonyi ajandeka 5000, parokiara
1900, stolabol mem egyhaz.agok
t6l 1000, szekek es asztalok ber-
leteb6l 800, 192S-rol maradvany
6S7. 60. Kiadasaink pedig a kovet-
kez0kep oszlottak meg Llelkeszi
fizetes $4,000, epiilet javitasol1ra
940.73, t0rlesztes es kamat $4,000
ablakokert 10000, egyhazfi fize-
tese 10000, ad0ba 115.56. k0lcs0n
10000, orgonazasert 5000, vii
lany, viz, gaz 800, osszej0vete-
leknGl 800, biztositasra 60.77,
utik0ltsegekre 51.49, nyugdijmte-
zetre 1886, a.iandekokra $500,
szenre 2437, cgyhazmegyci k0l.se
gekre 1900. A tisztviscl0k megva-
lasztasa es egyeb inditvanyok tar
gyalasa k0vetkez0 vasarnapra
maradt ell
Noegyletiink tagjai a Moricz
Albertne otthonaban tartottak
hetfon este hazi aIitatukat. Ia
bitha t0rtenete kepezte biblia
magyarazat targyat. A legk0ze-
lebbi 0sszej0vetel Mike Lajosna
hazaban lesz febrllar 3-an este.
Mdkedvelo koriink a multi va
sarnap tartott gyjiles hatarozata
folytan regi formajaban felosz-
lott. Vi .formaban szervezes alatt
all. Alapszabaly szerint regi k0r
atadja vagyonat az egyhaznak S
a mintegy 1880 keszpenzzel a
templom frontjat fogja maradan-
do emlekiil rendbehozatni III
lepcs6zetet csinaltatpi
Farsangi balunkat kenyteleneb
vagyunk megis Roman Hallbar
megtartani f. ho 25-en este. =
UgyanlS az az egyeSiilet, mely {
X. of P, HALT evekre berli szom
bat estenkent. most szombator
district meetingen tart. amelyrt
az egesz k0rnyekr0l j0nnek KEEP
viselok. Eppen azert mem vegez
hetnek gyiilesiikkel akkorra
amikorra nekiink kellene mar q
tancterem. a terem kiad0ja men
! tudott errof nagyObb szabasl
gyiilesrol S azert igerte ide ne
kiinl1 Halt. KerjUk koz0nse
get, legyen szives bal hely6neE
: megvaltoztatasat tudomasul ven
nj s a X. of p. Hall helyett
Chestnut streeten lev0 Roman
Hallba j0nni 25-en. Olyanak ig6r
kezik mulatsag. amilyen ma
reg mem volt Nileson. Fokozza a.
.~~~>>~~>>~~~~~~>>~~
IN u
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-23
MAGYAR REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ
LelkaaZ:
Mt LAKY ZS1GMOND.
Templom Is lelkesz'ak:
1877 Mchoning Ave. Tel: 3994s

Kozgyiilesiink. A mutt vasarla-
ri istentisztelet utan folytattuk
kozgyjiltsiinket. A bekesseg es
szeretet jegytben folytak tar
gyalasok Ez alkalommal penz-
tarnok megtette vegleges Jelente-
set. Tekintettel az lido elorehala-
dottsaga Matt, prezsblterlum
valasztas befejezeset Jovo va
sarnapra halasztotta gyules.
A Lorantffyak gyulese. Vasar-
nap delutan tartotta rendes gyu-
leset a Lorantffy Noegylet. A
gyiilest megnyito vallascs ora
alatt az elnokn6, ut. Laky Zsig-
mondne ismertette Bethlen Kata
eletet, munkassagat, lelkuletet.
Bethlen Kata kedvenc bibliai re
szeit olvasta fel. A gyiilesen levok
Macy lelki elvezettel es haszonnal
hallgattak a tanusagos ismerte-
test. Sok fontos. ertekes eondolat
meriilt fel gyiiles aIllalmaval.
A j0v0 het munkarendje. a
t0bb kiil0nfele csoportozat, anne.
lyek hetenkint egyszer vagy tobb-
sz0r 0sszei0nnek munkara, enek-
kari tanulasra, most mar annyira
ismeril munkaid0 beosztasat
hogy sziil1segtelennek tartJuk a
reszletek k0zleset. Jovo heten
minden munkalkodas a rendes lle-
rekvagasba megy, a szombati ma
gyar iskolat beleertve.
Columbusban. Mint a multi he
ten jeleztiik, az egyhaz lelkesze eS
lelkeszne hetet Columbusban
toltottek a keresztyfn anyaszent-
egyhaz Observation-Disclosures 1900-ik
evforduloi iinnepen.
Magyar ruha, magyar tanc. A
Lorantffy N0egylet a legutobbi
gyiilesen szokatlan es erdekes val
lalkozasra hatarozta eI magat.
Marcus elsejen varosunk egyik
legelGkel0bb nagytermeben ma
gyar ruhas magyar tancestelyt
rendez az ifJusag bevonasaval.
Termeszetesen Macy, alapos elo-
keszliletet jelent az ilyen vallal-
kozas. Mem k0z0nseges bal lesz
ez Magyar Amerika eyyik legki-
yalobb tancmestere fog t0bb he
tet tolteni varosunkban, 8 fogia
a magyar tancmilvesZet remekeit
betanitani mindazoknak, akik
azOn resZt vesznek magyar nem-
yeti ruha es tancestelyen. Mar ed
dig sokan jelentkeztek, akik EFT a
rendkiviili alkalmat felakarjaII
hasznalni. Reszletes ismertetest a
j0vo heten k0zliink, addig pedig
lehet jelentkezni ut. Laky Z,ig-
mondnenal jovo vasarnap az is
tentisztelet utan. A tame es ma
gyar ruha estely marcus 1-ere
van tervezve.
Naptarak kaphatok. Arvahazi
naptarakat lehet kapni a lelkeszi
hivatalban. Egy naptar 50 cent.
A naptarakat, ha mem, kelnek ell,
vissza kell kiildeni. Aki tehat va
sarolni allar, tegye meg most.
A hatralekosok figyelmebe. Meg
lnindig vannak olyan egyhazta-
oa1, akik a n,,,H ayi hltrainlx q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-23

t6bb fatal ember vigye 6ket ferj
hez, inert aki Pr6bahazassagban
legtobbszor ferjhez megy, ertekes
es szep dijat kap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-23

1janak bel6le. Emberek, az Isten
szerelmere keriink benneteket, ne
iilietek fel minden gyengeelmejii
embernek es foleg he iiljetek fol
minden szelhamosnak, aki hisze-
kenysegetekbol penzt akar kova-
csolni!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-23

kat mem rendeztek. Kerjiik eze-
ket, hogy h6 y6geig rendezzek,
inert tagok nevsorat kinyomat-
iuk Is nem szeretn6k, ha akarki-
mex neve utan oda kellene irni,
hogy mennyivel van hatralekban
a multi evrol.
Penztari jelentes. A multi evi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24

when Secretary Mellon, Prohibition
Commissioner Doran and probably
Attorney General Mitchell will ap-
pear in support of the Williamson
bill to transfer the prohibition en-
forcement unit from the treasury
to the justice department.
In the senate, the judiciary sub
committee, considering the King
measure to effect the same trans
fer, also plans to hold hearings
this week with Mellon, Mitchell,
Wickersham and Pound as witness
es.
Wet Bloc Active
The house wet bloc prepared to
attempt to keep prohibition discus
sion in the open. The members
intend to debate the question ev-
cry day in the house if possible
The bloc also expects an executive
committee to be appointed thii
week by Representative Linthicum
democrat, Maryland, its chairman
to begin hearings on modification
and repeal bills. Then it plans t,
petition the judiciary committe
for a hearing on a measure Of
, which all the vets are agreed.
While these developments wer
in progress Representative Cram
ton of Michigan, republican, a dry
defended on the floor the use o
wood alcohol for industrial pun
poses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
Our Dazzling Mary
Coming In ''Coquette'

In "Coquette" at the Orpheum
Theatre, Miss Pickford will be
seen-and heard-as a willful, daz-
zling young Southern belle who
defies family and convention for
the man she loves.
With the exception of John
Mack Brown, who came to the
films from the college football
gridiron, all of the players have
been on the speaking stage. Every
member of the cast was required
to make extensive tests of both
voice and photography before be-
ing chosen by Miss Pickford for a
part in "Coquette. Those who
have heard Miss Pickford's speak
ing performance in this film prom
Use a sensation among audiences
when her voice is heard, and they
add that her appearance in "a
wind-blown bob" or which she sac
rificed her famous curls, will com
plete the surrender of her admir-
ing world to the new order oil
things in the amazing Pickford ca.
reer. At the Orpheum Sunday
Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 1921
%.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
CLOTHING WORKERS
BANK DECLARES BIG
PROFIT PAST YEAR

Chicago-(FP)-Net profits of
209o are reported for 1929 by the
Amalgamated Trust & Savings
Bank, Chicago's labor financial in
stitution. When this bank, with
stock unwatered, reasonable inter
est and commission charges to bor-
rowers, and generally conservative
management can take back zoe on
each dollar of its capital in one
year as clear profit, one can imag-
inc the rakeoffs enjoyed by the
commercial bloodsucking banks.
The exact profits for 1929 was
19.76%O and is about the same fig
ure as for 1928. A dividend of go
was declared to stockholders, the
balance going into surplus account.
A feature of the banks year was
its safe sailing through the spring
and fall stock depressions. It lost
no money on loans to stock gambl-
ers, as these loans were kept amp
ly secured and the bank in general
discouraged its savings depositors
from risking their money on get
rich-quick stock exchange PROPOSE
tions.
In period of general deprecia.
ton of real estate mortgage bonds
when many bond owners were UNI
able to sell their holdings il they
needed money, the Amalgamated
maintained a policy of buying back
all real estate bonds its customers
wanted to get rid of, charging 19s
for the transaction.
Murray B. Karman, of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers New
York bank, was made vice presi-
dent and cashier and Hayden J.
Sanders, also from the New York
institution, was made assistant
cashier. A president to succeed
Walter Fisher, resigned, remains
to be named.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24

more than $50 diplomats, technic-
al experts and secretaries. They
are CHARTERED in various hotels in
the center of the city. In all her
long history London has never
witnessed such an impressive gath
ering of international diplomats
and naval experts.
The conference has drawn the
largest gathering of international
journalists since the Treaty of
Versailles. Nearly 400 newspaper
correspondents, representing more
than 80 nations will be writing the
story of the conference.
Several rooms in st. James Pal.
ace were assigned as press rooms
with a complete installation Of
cable lines to all parts of the
world.
In one of the rooms were in
stalled so telephone boxes, many
Of them special lines connected di
rectly with newspaper offices.
Estimates Of the duration of thu
conference vary from four weeks
to six months.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24

CONTINUED from First Page)
basis with inferior grades and
qualities of wheat which comes on
the market prior to the threshing
of our crop in the Northwest. That
is an old story.
Control of production of spring
wheat will not remedy the situa-
ton at this time. 1t takes more
than that, and the Federal Farm
Board has been designated to do
its part in alternating the situation.
To get at the root Of the trouble
means to get at the bottom Of the
marketing ailment which has had
the Northwest farmers in its
clutches since wheat became a mar
ketable product.
Endeavoring at this time to con-
troll marketing may be entirely
the sincere move on the part of
the Farm Board, however, it means
hitching the cart before the horse,
and the situation must be reversed
bv first controlling the marketing
Of this wheat, of which there new
81 has been IN over-production.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
SHERIFF SCORES
CAL. LAWYERS FOR
DEFENDING LABOR

Ell Centre, Calif.-(FP)-"If you
are the attorney for these goddan.
rats YOU ought to be in jail your
SELF" shouted the sheriff of I'M
perial county when Atty. Leo Gal
iagher of Los Angeles appeared in
behalf of jailed ranch strikers,
mostly F,ilipinos. Two of those ar
rested had been beaten by officers
and the sheriff said to Frank Wal
dron, an American, on the way
from Brawley TO the Ell Centre
jail, "I have a notion to stop the
car right now and finish the thing.
The strikers started with a good
walkout of Filipinos, Mexicans,
Hindus, japanese and Americans.
The Mexican consul is suspected
of having persuaded most of his
nationals to return and scab on the
job.
General intimidation and illegal
arrests were Immediately started
The Init. Labor Defense represen-
tative, Ida Rothstein, was arrested
when she went to the supply sta
ton Sunday morning. Trucks with
food sent by the Workers init. Re
lief were turned back by the auth
critics. A tent colony has been for
hidden for the shelterless strik-
ers. Alien strikers are being ex
amined by the federal immigration
office with a view to deportine
them.
For SOC An Hour
The workers ask a minimum o.
SOC an hour and Coo for all mel
working in sheds. Pay is TO star
from the time the worker is called
to the field until quitting time bu
no pay is to be for less than fou
hours work and work between fou
and eight hours is to be paid a
eight hours. Time and a hal
starts after eight hours and doubl
time for Sundays, holidays an
after the tenth hour on week day
is also demanded. Recognition o
the Agricultural Workers Indus
trial League and its farm commit
tees is urged with no discrimina
tion in the settlement against thos
now on strike.
Children under 16 are to
prohibited from working but a
above are to get equal pay flo
equal work whether man or won
an, white, black, yellow, red o
mixed in color. Decent quarter
instead of sinking sheds are d.
manded and employment agencie
under the leagues control.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
DYNAMITE SENDS.
JUDGE FLYING But
HIS HONOR LIVES

East Helena, Jan. 21.- UP
Just how he escaped death or seri-
Gus injury will forever be a mys-
terry to Justice of the Peace Fred
M. Pyle. Mr.. Pyle, powder ex-
pert when not dispensing justice,
damned two sticks of dynamite
into a mackinaw pocket one day.
A short time later he stopped to
lay down a decorating machine.
There was a sudden explosion as
the dynamite exploded and the
mackinaw went one way while the
magistrate went the other. The
only injuries sustained were severe
burns ON the hip.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
HEY. HO! NIMRODSy

Glacier Park.-IP- The densest
trout population in the world, Gla-
cier National Park, will be main
tanned at its present number, and,
perhaps even increased during the
coming year. Arrangements have
been made to raise four million
fingerlings this year which will be
released in streams in the park on
tn eeast and west sides of the con-
tinental divide.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
DIVERS NEARING
$5,6OO,OOO In GOLD
ON SUNKEN VESSEL
Washington Crew Works Armed TO
Protect Against HIacking. Ship
Sunk in 1901 With Great Loss of
Live and Treasure When She
Struck Ice Berg Near Juneau,
Alaska.
Rv EARL H. LIEF

United Press Staff Correspondent.
Olympia, Wash, Jan. 25.-Arm-
ed to the teeth against pirates and
hijackers, an expedition of 10 men
from Olympia and Seattle are div
ing $50 feet below the blizzard
swept, ice-crusted surface of the
Alaskan seas near Juneau fol-
nearly $6,000,000 in miners gold
dust pokes aboard the sunken
treasure ship S. S. Islander.
A specially constructed diving
apparatus or "bell', invented by
Carl H. Wiley, of Olympia, is be-
ing used for the driving operations
The bell is capable OF reaching Z
depth of $50 feet under the sea-
the deepest to which man has ev'
er descended and lived.
Word received here by Captain
Lillian Lindley, co-Dacker, whose
husband and son are on the trip
said the expedition has again
reached the Islander and opera
.tions have been resumed after al
interruption last September whel
they were forced to return here
for supplies.
The Islander struck an iceberg
and sank in Stevens Pass, nea
Juneau, Alaska, in 1901, with tn
loss of rs lives and $5,600,OOO il
gold dust shipments destined 70.
United States mlnts.
Deep-sea hijackers, intent upol
securing some of the sunken treas
ure when it is brought TO the sur
face, already have annoyed tn
expedition, and the crew nov
works heavily armed for protec
ton.
The diving apparatus is con
structed of ga inch steel in TIL
form of a large egg with helme
atop it and is unanswered perpen
dicularly like an elevator by mean
of cranes and winches. Long arms
mechanically operated by the NAL
inside the shell, are used to picl
up the objects wanted. Necessar!
equipment has been taken on thii
expedition to enable the divers t.
tear away part of the treasure
ships hull to get inside the YES
sci.
The islanders anchor and sex
tant have been brought to the sur
face. Articles, such as jugs, meta
parts, tennis racquets and othe
gear, have been found in excellen
condition. Skeletons of human be
ings are commonly seen by tn
divers as they probe through tn
old ship.
Aside from its value as a treas
ure-hunting apparatus, the hacker
and inventors of the diving appar
atus, Carl Wiley, Ebert Wiley
Charles D. Lindley, and Mrs. Lii
liam Lindley, are enthusiastic
about its value in raising sunkel
submarines and assisting in othe
marine disasters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24

Continued from First Page)
gram is reasonable and sound.
Why then this howl here in the
Twin Cities, this protest against
reducing northwest acreage?
Is there any logic in the argu-
ment that because the winter
wheat grower has already increas-
ed his acreage, we should go ahead
and increase ours?
No. The winter wheat farmer
planted his wheat before the
Farm Board began to function. If
the winter wheat grower has acted
foolishly in the matter of increas-
ed acreage, it will only make the
matter worse by increasing our
acreage also.
Before we plant our wheat up
here in the northwest, we will have
some fairly definite information
about the possibilities of the win
ter wheat crop. If it winter kills
to any considerable extent, we may
meet the situation by increasing
our spring wheat acreage. If the
winter wheat crop comes through
the winter safely and gives prom
Use of good crop, then it is obvi-
Gus that increased acreage of
wheat here in the northwest would
be economic suicide. &
The Twin City press, the Twin
City grain trade, and the Twin
City candidates for political office
protest against the program on
decreased acreage because that
might mean less bushels on which
the railroads would collect freight
bills, less used terminal elevator
space, less bonds for the bonding
companies, less insurance, and less
grain money piled up in the city
banks.
A reduced number of bushels out
IN the country might mean to the
farmers less work, less costs, and
more actual money to go into the
pockets of the farmers.
"At the best we do not produce
any surplus of hard wheat, and if
We product less than enough, we
would have to import from Cana
d." say these professors.
But if we did have TO impOrt
from Canada, there is the tariff
OF fOrty-twO cents per busheI.
which would mean forty-two
cents more than the world price
TOT every bushel of hard wheat
mtellIgently marketed by the
northwest grower.
And every busheI of wheat i'm
ported from Canada would mean
one bushel less to be shipped
across the oceans. and to that
extent would help increase world
prices.
The is just no logic at all in the
noWls and protests from the bust
ness men, newspapers and politi-
clans' who have rushed into print
. denounce the warning of the
Farm Board.
Inc Federal Marketing Act and
she Farm Board were created to
nelp the farmers, not the railroads
tne storage elevators owners. the
5specIulators, and the big grain
OanKs.
ms matter of planting crops is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
Chevrolet Sales Are
Expected to Break
Last Years Record

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 21.-Chevro-
let will sell more cars this month
than in January a year ago, ac-
cording to H. ]. Klingler, vice
president and general sales mana
ger of the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany, who announced on Saturday
that the months schedule had to
be increased in response to the
greatest reception a new Chevrolet
model has received in the nineteen
year history of the company.
Directly on the heels of the first
showing of the new car on Jan. A,
a flood of congratulatory messages
poured into the home office from
every quarter of the country. Ev-
cry message told of unprecedented
public interest in the new car and
consequent increase in retail
sales, with the result that the JAN
uary schedule had to be revised
upward to meet dealer require
ments for Immediately delivery
Mr.. Klingler said.
A1ldO Vic oOOP-AP III Vic oOAACOOAS
resulted directly from the number
of orders taken for the new cal
when it made its public bow, rath-
er than upon an estimate of the
months requirements, is indicated
in statement from the Chevrolet
sales executive:
"Our policy for some time," Mr.
Klingler explained, "has been to
key our production facilities to the
anticipated needs of our sales or
ganization so that dealers might
not become over-stocked. On this
basis we set our January schedule
10 parallel the sales forecast, but
so many dealers, upon noting the
public attitude toward the new car
have asked to have their quotas
increased that our output for the
month will now exceed the figure
for last January"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24

one for the farmers tb..,
decide. N'e'lSel'a /
The Farm Board ,h.n
must think about the f faTSla y
cause the job of the Farm FSlT'l a
Is to help agriculture '1 O'H
The banks have tbei, r,
Reserve Board. ~ 'saa
The railroads have tbsi, l
state At, Commerce Commissio, n's
=, The business men bsTs a.
Chamber of Commerce ''' %
These boards and irst..s
look after their own folks ''''a0aI
The farmers now have tb.;. =,
eraI I, Board to work for agrierlS,'
Will other people Dles s,'', Nv
their own business?
we 10 not want the advir !
Julius Barnes or Mr.. R"s..
worth. D''S''
For years the institution, =,
ricultural learning, The 'i n.y. y
ments of Agriculture. tbs az, y.
Agents, and the railroad, '' u,
been insidiOusly teaching tbs ~ =,
ers to produce more, With NJ ,
suit that we have glutted M \,
kets and provided a paradise /
spectators, professors, and n,
portatiOn lines.
We have had enough advice n,
these interests, and instihtio,,s !
mind your own business N
let us alone" would he a urs1
and iustifiabIe answer Of 4
farmers to the gatherer
wealth the farmers have 50 gs
erOusly provided.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
Missoula Temperature
Refuses to Stay Down

Miles City, Jan. 21.-UP-Mon-
tana's famous bounding tempera-
lures staged typical high jump
here recently. At a a. m. the mer-
curry had dropped to 81 degrees
below zero. Eight hours later-at
noon-the temperature had climb
ed to three degrees above zero.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24

Washington, D. c., Jan.
q = The Federal Farm
B o ar d today authorized
$50, 100000 loans to farm
ing corporations the first
six months after operations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 3D.
Heavy Argentine imports
sent wheat down from three
fourths of a cent to one and
one-eiqhth cents.