davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09

Samuel St., zomrela vo stvrtok
min. tyzdna ma zapal' slepeho ere
va, vo veku % rokov. Bola ndky-
i1ou Spolku Fanny Marie. c. 163.
Penn. S. Z. J. Oplakava ju man.
Eel Juraj Strednl, traja synovia.
Juraj, Michal a Jan, bratia Jan
a Michal Hrehovclk a sestra pani
Maria Rak. Pohrab jej boil V pom
delok rano chramu gr. k. cirkve
Sv. Nikolaja. Pohrabne obrady
vykonal Rev. Jan Krusko. Pocho-
vana bola v Calvary cintorine.
81. Anna Vrabel, 1dkyna Odbo-
ru Gil. n. s. s. zomrela vo stvr-
tok po obede ma puknutie srdeG-
nej cievy. Bola 25-rocna. Nemala
tn pokrevnej rodiny. Jej pohrab
bude pravdepodobne sobotu.
Andrej Makovec, 2 c. IA Hay
wood Blvd, Struthers, zomrel V
piatok rano vo veku AZ rokov.
Bol clenom {. 7. X. s. j. Oplaka-
va no manzelka Maria. dietky Jan
Andrej, Juraj, Michal Margita
Tiez brat Michal Pittsburghu
Pohrab mu bol V pondelok 2 ckra-
mu Najsv. Trojice. Pohrabn6 0.
brady vykonal Rev. Stefan Be,
gala. Pochovany boil V Calvary
cintorine.
PAM Amalia Domenik, z {. 194C
Manhattan Ave, zomrela sobo.
tn vo veku Al rokov. Bola 1dky.
nou c. 169. I. K. S. L. j. Zanecha.
va manzela Stefana, dcery Kata
rinu 1renu Domenik, syna Fran.
tiska, sestru pi. Tereziu Kmet' '
Johnstown, Pa, brata Ambroza
Socs a sestru pi. Mariu Jancar '
kraji.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09
PAN sCHROMOFsKY
PRESTAHOVAL URADOVNU

Fseobecne znamy pracovnik a
obchodnik slovensk!, pap Jozef
j. Schromofsky, ktory spolu p.
Gustavom Habodaszom prevadza
pozemkov! a poist 'ovatel,sky OBJ
chod, prest 'ahoval svoju 1radcv-
hu Z Dollar Bank Bldg. do Realty
Trust Building do izby G. 1903 ma
II. podlahe, kde ochotne obslnzi
kazdeho poradi vo vsetkych po-
zemkovych poistnIIch zalezito-
stiach. Telefon kancelarie 35lO7
telefon rezidencie 66394.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09
TANEC A DIVADLO
v CAMPBELL

Venice 131. X. Sokoliek Camp
bel usporiada pondelok, IL. ma
ia ve6er taneGn1 zabavu spojenu
divadelnIm predstavenim v Ia
lianskom dome ma rohu 12. a Cor
don ulic ZahranI bude komicky
kilsok "Mr. Papuca a Mrs. Pa
puGana ZaGiatok pol s. hodi-
ne vecer. Hrat' bude dobra or
chestra. VIbor povolava vse-
tkych okolitIch Slovakov a Slo-
venky. Vstupne pre- panov je soc
pre- danny 25c.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09
CLENsTVU ODBORU Gil. MSS.
AKO Al BRATOM z INYCH
ODBOROV.

Odbor GIL. MSS. miesto riadnei
sch6dze bude mat zabavny vecie-
rok tento pondelok, II. maja v
svojej miestnosti pod {. 33SR w.
Federal st. Je to prvy vecierok
toho druhu v Odbore, preto zia-
dame udov a 1dkyne i ich pirate
,l'ov, ably na vecierok prisli a do
viedli nan svojich priateIov. Po-
dobne pros1me i 1dstvo inych Od-
borov 4 okolia, ably sa prislo podi-
vat ma mas vecierok. Uist 'ujeme
ich, ze sa i'm bude pacit' ze bu-
du "a take vecierky i V svojom
Odbore pracovat'. Program pozo-
stavat' bude 70 spevu, hubby a
kratkeho divadla. Budi sola ma
husle piano pod vedenlm prof
Jana Vojtek, taktipz vystnpia
traja bratia, L'udevit Herman a
.Tozef Shramo ich unasajdcou
hudbou ma piano, husle a banjo d
bude i kratke divadeln4 predsta.
venie "Bohac lazar'.
Vstupne je len Csc, deti nize Il
rocnf maj1 vstup vol'ny.
ia zabavny vybor
Daniel Shramo, 1ct. Odb
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09
SCHODZA sPOLKU sV. AMY
G. 1853. PENN. S. X. Z. j.


Cislo 163. Penn. S. R. a CIR. K.
II. J. budc odbyvat' svoju riadnu
sch6dzu V nedcl'u, IS. maja /.
hodine popeludnf.
Pros1m uctive vsctky SPOUSE
stry, ably sa zllGastnily tejto scho-
DIE. Neposielajte prispevky po
dietl1ach, ale prid'te samy, lebo
name mnoho vaznych zalezitosti
pojednavat' a len tax sa m0ze ME
co vazneho urobit ked' su vSe-
tky ndkyne prltomnt. Tiez pro-
sim tie seStry, ktort dIhnin, ably
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09
Scho5dza Okr.Sboru
Llgy prelozena
Bude 10. maja v Struthers ME
H., ako bolo urcene.

Ctenlm zastnpcom Sborov Ii
gy, spolkov a clenom vyborov O.
znamujeme, re schodza, ktora ma
la byt' v pondelok, ~. maja v
Struthers, prelozena bola pre- vaz-
ne priciny ma pondelok, 49, maja.
Sch0dza bude vecer, V osadnei
hale na Washington ulici, oproti
kostolu osady Najsv. Troiice.
Ma sch0dzi bude pojednavanG
al kongrese Slov. Llgy, navr-
hoch pre- kongres a zvoleny bude
delegat Okr. Sboru.
M. J. Palkovic, preds
M. J. Lesnak, tai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09
Tanecne zabavy
SEDLIACKY BAL HOLY NAME
SOCIAL GUILD

Holy Name Social Guild uspo-
riada vel'ky sedliacky bal v sire
du, IA. maja auditoriume osady
Najsv. Mcna Jezis povolava
Slovakov i Slovenky 20 vsetkych
okolitych osad. Hrat' bude W.
borna orchestra. Prid'te ma tnto
zabavu, je posledna tejto jari Il
mas.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09
OzNAMENIE UDoM CfsLA 731
I. K. S. J.

Oznamnjem spolubratom Spoil
ku Sv. Jozcfa, c. 731. IKSJ., ze
schodze spolku zapocn1 Sa odba.
vovat' vecerami pocn1c uz Cd to-
hoto meSiaca maja, ably sa mobile
viacej lIdov dostavit' ma sch0dzu
a pojednavat' V prospech spolku
$ lctou.
Jozef Javorsky NIL, zap
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09
A. M. PALKOVIC
IDE DO WISCONSIN

A. NJ. Palkovic, hlavnH spravca
katol. Sokolov odcestuje V sobo-
tn rano do Kenosha, Wis, kde
bude slavnostnym recnikom ma o.
slave 10. vyrocia tamojsieho Ven
ca X. Sokoliek g. vErocia or
ganizacie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09
YoUNGSTCWNSKY v NEMOC]
PODPORUJUCI SPOLOK
TATRA.

Uradrfci: Jozcf Martinko, predseda
30 Carlton st. - Jozef Mudron, pod
nrcdscda, 53S S. Hazelwood A-e. -
Stefan Novotny, 1Gto"nik, 404 East
Myrtle Ave. Andrej Adamko, po.
kladnik, 1884 Oak St. - Martin Mu-
rdnskv a Frantisck Hudik, dozorcovia.
Sch5dze vylrziavajd sa kazld prvd
nedel'u mesiaci v skole Sv. Cyrilla
Methoda .. hod. popoludnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09
SCHODEA SPOLKU
SV. ALZBETY

Spolok Sv. AIzbety. c. 16l. l.
X. s. II. j. ma LanSin"viIlc bude
mat sch0dzu V ncdpl II, II. ma ia
o l. hodine popoludni, ma ktorlj
sa ma doStavit' kazdd ndkyna
Dlhujlce 1ldkyne ziadanG SIT dlh
vyrovnat', lebO inaG nebudc i'm
odpusteny rozpocct. S nctou a
pozdravOm
Maria Biroscak, zap
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09
OZNAMENIE.

Tymto laSkave oznamujem L.
dom Sboru 1OS., ably sa dostaviIi
ma sch6dzu V t1to nedel u, -. ma
ia l. hodine po obede plnom
pocte, lebo sa bude pojednAvat' 0
jednej vaznej veci. Zdar Bob,
J. l.. Maruskin,
preds. Sboru nos. X, S.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09
Spolkove zpravy
SCHODZA POLIT. KLUBU v
HAsELTON PRELOzENA.

Oznamujem spolubratom Politi-
ckGto Klubu V Haselton. ze sch0-
dza, ktora mala byt' V tito nede-
lu, prelozena je ma nedel'u yecer,
IS. maja. S nctou.
M. J. Lesnak, predseda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09

81 vyrovnaly svoj dlh ma tejto
sch6dzi.
Zostavam S nctou a sesterskym
pozdravom,
M. Lilko, iiGtovnicka.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17

The ducking stool was never In the
New England colonies very common.
1t was used more extensively in the
Southern colonies, especially Virginia.
But wherever 1t was used 1t was
reserved for one purpose; to reprove
scolding women. In New England
there were not many places where the
ducking stool was especially favored,
though it may be that the magistrate
who ordered a woman ducked, when
the weather became more seasonable,"
may have given a hint as to the
reason.
There is a record Of a woman who
was unfortunately drowned while be-
ing ducked. The ordinary practice in
ducking was to submerge the duckee
for about a half minute. She was
then brought to the surface for air
and asked if she repented; If she be-
gan again where she was when she
+ was interrupted, she was dropped into
the pond again, and this process was
kept up until she promised to be good.
Frequently it was surprising how
much water was necessary to quench
the fire of feminine tempers. The
woman who was drowned had been
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17

Sandison? 1t was the last thing he
had contemplated, but since there was
no way out now, he would continue
at least to look as though duty and
pleasure went hand in hand.
"Would an early dinner discommode
you?"
1T would not. l would be glad to
have it early. I've been travelling
since morning"
''That'll suit me fine. I'll ring for the
dinner now, and then We'll get to our
talking"
She rang the bell and looked again
at her stepson.
Dear Sakes! It's queer enough to
think of you and me sitting down
together"
Sir George frowned, but before he
could voice his evident annoyance, the
woman spoke again.
1--WE been wanting to tell you sew
eral things for long while past But
they were not such things as could be
put on paper, so | had to bide In
patience until could get at you,
so TO speak"
The maid appeared again, and was
briefly told to see about the dinner
at once. "Sir George is dining
with me-"
The maid gave pleased stare at
Lady SandisOn, with her Yes mlady,"
which led Sir George to surmise cor
rectly that she had been taken. at
least a short distance, into Lady
Sandison's confidence.
But Aggy, Lady Sandison. never
took anyone too far into her conf
dence. She had confided to the land
lady through the maid, that the young
man was expected. She had also
hinted that she might shave him to
dinner if he was not that engaged that
he hadn't minute to spare. even for
stepmOther." She had further
added: "And l have that much to
talk about with him that, in case we
have not got through by midnight.
I'll be asking you to leave sheets and
blankets in the press here, so | can
make up the couch in the sitting room
for myself, if | can persuade the poor
tired laddie to rest here"
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
The Bachelors Pie

Dr. Harvey w. Wiley, the food ex.
pert, ended a eulogy of rhubarb with
an anecdOte.
There was bachelor mason in my
native Kent" he said, "who used to
cook his own food, and one day he
came to work with pie over two feet
long fastened to the top Of his lunch
basket.
What have you got there, Joe? the
boss asked him.
"a pie. What do you think?' said
Joe.
"'But look at the length of it, said
the boss.
"'Well,' Joe growled, the rhubarb
was that long,"
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Professional Accountinu

Very little is known of the origin
of accounting as a profession. The
first association of which there is rec
ord is the Collegio del Raxonali
founded at Venice in 1881. Profession
al accountants probably existed in
Milan. at an early date, as the gov
ernment established scale of charges
for them in 1742. The first Scotch
professional accountant was George
Watson, born in Edinburgh in 1S45.
In 1870 the British directory listed
five. The first formal recognition CIV
en- to accountants in the United States
was in the laws of New York in April,
1890.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
knew it all when he graduated b
didn't know nothing
Page Doctor VizetelIv

George Ade, in his quality Of cyni.
cal bachelor, said at the Chicago Ath-
letic club:
II was sitting with little girl of
eight one afternoon. She looked up
from her Hans Anderson and said:
Does mirage spell marriage,
Mr.. Ade?
"'Yes, my child said I."-Minne-
apolis Journal.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Iumn of Luck

One day, in the spring of 1903, two
navvies quarreled while at work on
a rough railway track made for haul
ing lumber. High words led to blows
and one man flung an axe at the 9th
er. 1t missed him but struck a boul-
der, splitting it in two and showing
up in its heart a mass of glittering
whiteness. 1t was a lump of almost
pure silver-and the miracle silver
city, Cobalt, in Northern Ontario,
came into existence.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Real dyes give
richest eoIors!

FOR every home use, Diamond
Dyes are the finest you can buy.
They contain the highest quality
anilines that can be produced.
It's the anilines in Diamond
Dyes that give such soft, bright,
new colors to dresses, drapes,
lingerie. Diamond Dyes are easy
to use. They go on smoothly and
evenly; do not spot or streak;
never give things that re-dyed
look. Just true, even, new colors
that keep their depth and brilliance
in spite of wear and washing. 15c
packages. All drug stores.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
illustrations by
Irwin Myers
Copyright by Margaret Turnbull
w. n. U. Service.

and holding his hand, sits grand to
see you again"
AS Sir George stood looking down at
her, a slow smile lifted the corner of
her lips. Dear. dear! But you're
an awful height laddie-I mean Sir
Geordie."
''Oh, why not the 'laddie.' If you
like?"
His stepmother gave a quick look
about her. The maid, all eyes, had
left the room.
"Sit down, Sir Geordie," she said
with an air of command that somehow
seemed natural to her. Have you
engagements or will you dine with
me? I've deal to say"
'I'll dine with you, gladly" Sir
George found himself saying. He was
amazed at himself. or was 1t at Lady
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17

ducked several times and finally her
unaccOuntable silence inspired the
duckers to investigate, whereupon she
was found to be dead. This was con-
sidered to be unfortunate but her own
fault.-BoSton Herald.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Invisible Force

Except to the color blind, color af-
fects everybody whether he be aware
of it or not. If you want tenants
for your bird house, paint the inside
light yellow or light orange and your
want will be upplied.-American
MAGAZINE
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Shock for Him

SLOWS your boy since he gradu-
ated from coIlege?" asked the old
friend.
Getting smarter every day."
grinned the dad, who'd put the boy
in his own.
"HOwzat?"
Hes learning fast that when he
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17

have! suppose you take plenty of
exercise with the dumb-bells?" Gertie
-"Sure-at least one of them calls ev-
cry evening and we take long walk"
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
KILLS 103 RATS
ON NEBRASKA FARM

A Nebraska farmer killed 103 rats
in IL hours with K-R-O kills Rats
Only, the product made by special
process OF squill, an ingredient highly
recommended by the u. S. Govern
ment. 1t is sure death to rats and
mice but harmless to dogs, cats,
poultry or even baby chicks. K-R-O
is today Americas most widely used
rat and mouse exterminator. Sold by
druggists on money back guarantee.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
DtanaondoDyes
Highest Quality for 50 Years
Time Out

Mrs. Talkalot-Mrs. Jabber and I
are not on speaking terms.
Mr.. Talkalot-Oh, don't mind that!
1t won't hurt both of you to have a
little rest.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17

Alabama's Riches
Alabama's iron deposits will last
about 400 years, according to a re-
cent estimate.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
New Foreign Phone
Firm Organized

British interests, together with
Theodore Gary & Co., today an
nounce the formation of the Gen.
eral Telephone & Electric Corp,
making the first direct connec-
ton of the Transamerica Corp.
with the international telephone
business More than 100000. 600
of capital stock of the new COM
pany will be acquired by the
Gary interests and the Trans
america Corp.
The extension and enlarged
foreign development of the bust
ness of the Associated Telephone
g. Telegraph Co., a $4,000, 900
holding company controlled and
managed by Theodore Gary & c..
and British associates, Is given as
the prime reason for the creation
Of the new company.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
MAKER
END WAR

With dealers discounts amount
ing in some cases to fifty per
cent, the situation that rece..tly
existed in the tire industry tend
ed to gloomy outlook for earn
ings, says a recent report of The
Brookmire Economic Service, In,
corporated. Wiser heads have
now prevailed to end this ruin
Gus competition. SO that the way
is now cleared for Sounder con.
ditionS, according to this report,
which concludes:
$50 far rs production Is CON.
cerned, it Is being held TO .
very low level and will prob
ably continue SO, ut least Un-
Til after January LIST. The peak
Of the motoring season is past
and the production Of auto
mobiles is at . minimum. For
the remaining months of 1880,
we can not see much, il any,
earnings even though the price
war Is now ended. Contracts
made at low price levels will
remain in effect for several
months yet and together with
dealer rebates, necessary when
the low schedules were put in
to effect, will prevent most
companies from showing earn
ings for the last half. Fur.
thermOre, some inventory ad-
justments must be made in De
cember. The immediate out
lock Is not good.
"But improvement in 1881
should be substantial. We look
for a good pickup IN demand
for tires, both for replacement
and new equipment, i'm the
Spring.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Business Recovery Looms
With Industries Firm

cleared for the ultimate business
recovery.
No reason is now apparent why
business may not begin q general
revival i'm the spring.
That we must be patient for o
while and work together to hasten
a return to prosperity is indicated
by the following list of unfavor-
able items:
UnfavOrable Factors
IA relapse i'm basic com.
modify during the last two
weeks has carried the Brad
street index and various weekly
price indexes to new lows.
Such "sensitiye" cOmmod-
fly prices as steel scrap, zinc,
silk, wool, worsted yarns, hides,
and cotton and oil, have re-
Gently declined.
3-The weekly figures for car
Ioadings, steel production, and
automobile production, show q
downward trend.
Railway freight traffic and
earnings have increased less
than usual at this season.
-September sales Of mail
order and chain store concerns
are somewhat disappointing.
6-The oil industry is an un.
settled condition, with price cut.
ting In gasoline.
THE collateral loans of the
banks are still S74O, ,OOO, 900
larger than . year ago and.
S2,5OO, 600, 900 larger than at the
middle of 1927.
S-COmmercial loans and
money circulation have in
creased less than usual.
9-The bond market has
weakened in the last two weeks.
1O-The stock market has re.
Gently declined 70 new low
levels.
for one am not inclined to
think that it is going to take
so long to pull out of the present
situation as some of the pessi
mists seem to think.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
A Year Ago

Sales on the New York
Stock Exchange . year ago tO-
day dropped to 1861, 500 shares.
The utilities featured the up
swing and the independent
steel stocks also were up. the
motor group went off while the
rails held firm.
Safety Stores reported .
1918 per cent increase in the
nine months sales.
American Machine g. Foundry
spurted 2OA points to sell at
279A.
Columbian Carbon was up
IL points to 342.
National Lead gained 10Y at
1884.
Brooklyn Union Gas, Ameri-
can Can, Air Reduction, Inter
national Business Machine, OTIS
Elevator were up more than 5
points each.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
.0|L TRUST SUED
|. TO BAR MERGER

Supreme Court Justice Louis
A. Valente has reserved decision
on a motion to restrain a pro-
posed merger of Petroleum Cor
poration Of America with the
Sinclair Consolidated Oil Com
pany. which, it is said, is being
negotiated by the Bancamerica-
Blair Corporation.
The motion was made by at
torneys for Hyman schapiro, a
stockholder Of the Petroleum
Corporation. Besides restraining
the contemplated merger, the
complaint in the action asks
that receiver be appointed for
the Petroleum Corporation
properties and assets, to wind UP
its affairs, and to distribute pro-
rata the assets among its credi-
tors and stockholders.
Petroleum Corporation is an
investment trust specializing in
oil stocks. It was formed in
January, 1929. The company's
largest investments are in
Prairie Oil and Gas Company
and Prairie Pipe Line Company,
which are to be merged with
Sinclair, making Sinclair a bill
lion-dollar corporation. Elisha
Walker, head Of Transamerica
Corporation, heads Petroleum
Corporation. Bancamerica-B Blair
Corporation, controlled b Trans
america. are considered 'ankerS
for Sinclair.
Petroleum Corporation stock
was offered at S34 q share. 1t
sold today at $i4.62ha. It has
sold as high as $27.2S this year
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
BY LEWIS HANEY
Director NesO York University
Bureau OF Business Research

Director NeaO York University
Bureau OF Business Research
/. GAd Former Economist OF
Federal Trade Commission
Even the most Optimistic" OBJ
serves recognize that the busi-
ness situation is very mixed" In
appraising the present position,
therefore, we must endeavor to
strike a balance between the IA
vorable and aInfavorable indica-
tions. These may be summed up
as follows:
Favorable Factors
l-Department store sales in
August gained over July, and
under ,the influence Of cooler
weather have held up quite
well.
2-August wholesale trade
held the gain made in July.
3-The decline in wheat
prices appears to have been
checked, and flour production
has Increased.
4-The low price of copper
has stimulated buying.
5-ResidentiaI building i'm sew
eral sections Of the country
gained considerably in Septem-
ber.
6-Machine tool orders, often
a good business barometer,
picked up in August.
7-Business failures have re-
Gently declined.
S-Savings deposits are stead
lily growing.
9-The investments Of the
member banks show . steady
increase.
1O-BrOkers' loans have de-
clined sharply, indicating o
liquidation of speculative credit
that Is desirable at this time.
In general, it may be said that
the process Of correcting past
Embellishments has made good
progress, so that, the way is being
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
HEAVY. SELLING
HALTS BOOM

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 QN.S).
Though reaching sighting higher
price levels in the early trading
today; most Of the industrial
favorites were driven off by fairly
heavy selling before the end Of
the first hodr and the market
was unsettled but dull as the ses-
sion advanced. A 312 per cent
decrease in steel output. as esti.
mated by Dow Jones and Com
pany and a 250,O00 decrease in
freight car loadingS as compared
/. with the same week in 1928 and
1929 offered little comfort to
those who were looking for signs
of the business recovery and little
stimulus for the buying of indus
trial stocks.
Rallies of a point or more were
recorded at the outset in Allied
Chemical, Gold Dust, Case and
other favorites and a score or
more of the favorites advanced
fractionally in the first hour. The
utilities were again unsettled by
persistent selling, erican
Waterworks losing more than 8
points at 841a and American and
Foreign Power down 21s at 45h.
Extreme dullness prevailed in
all sections of the market near
the noon period, and price
changes were narrow. United
States Steel reached from 154 to
1924 and many of the blue
chips lost the greater part of
their early spurtS. Grain and cot
ton were steady, the latter mar
ket being unaffected by the Gov
ernment's crop report. Call money
was unchanged at per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

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The Washington times., 1930-10-08
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The Washington times., 1930-10-08

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