davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-13

hitk0zseg harmadlk epulet szen-
telesi banketjen es bamulva lat
TUX, hogy ez a kis magyar csoport
lelkes vezetes alatt r0vid ket ev
alatt milyen szepen fejl6dott.
Iskola, szep parokia es temp
lom szilard basementje allanak
keszen.
Egy kifogasolni valonk azon-
ban van. Ez pedig az, hogy mint
ertesiilunk az epitkezesi munka-
kat legnagyobbreszt mem magya-
rok vegeztek.
A mostani munkanelkiili vilag-
ban bizony jol esett volna, ha ma
gyar vallalkozo magyar munka-
sokkal epitette volna magyar
nep penzeb6l epitett magyar va
rakat. Termeszetesen felteve,
hogy ugy mem keriilt volna tobbe
mint amennyibe keriilt.
Igen ajanlatos volna, hogy ha
akar magyar egyhaznak, akar
magyar maganosnak barmily al
kalma nyilna embereknek mum
kat adni, akkor els6 sorban honfi-
tarsainkra gondolnanak es ha van
munka alkalmuk, AIT magyarok-
max kinalnak fel.
Ha mar munkanelkiilisegrol van
$50, meg kell emliteniink, hogy a
,nagyarok kozt is akadnak csala-
dok, amelyek nyomor szelen al
lanak es bizonyara segelyre fog
max szorulni a telen.
A Pro Hungaria mar is elhata-
rozta, hogy karacsonyra szeretet-
csomag akcioval enyhiti maid a
nyomort.
A Nagybizotsag penztaraban
sep osszeg van. AZ egyhazak es
egyletek koz0s testiilete, amely-
nek focelja a magyarsag kozos
iigyeit, erdekeit kepviselni, most
szinten tehetne valamit ma
gyarsag erdekeben.
A legtobb magyar munkas dol
goxik Is ha nincs is olyan kerese-
te mint rendes id6ben, de megis
a legt0bb a heti haronl n::ssgsy n::ssgsy napi
munkaval megkeresi a sziik0s
egtihetest, de vannak nyomoru-
x&gba jasott csal6dok ss eselpen
peldaul sagy segithetne a Nagybi-
zottsag, hogy kiosztana kozottiik
szenet, hogy a tell zord id6ben le-
gwen mivel lakast fiiteni.
Felvetjik ezt a gondolatot av-
val szandekkal, hogy AIT a
Nagybizottsag kovetkezo gyiile-
sen italian vita targyava lehetne
tenni.
Ajanljuk az egyhazak es egyle-
TEX figyelmebe, hogy komolyan
foglalkozzanak a Nagybizottsag
a1apszabaly tervezetevel meg de-
cember kozepe elott azert, hogy a
jov6 evi Nagybizottsag mar az uj
alapszabalyok alapjan kezdje
meg miikodeset es hogy Fried
man JOSEF magyar iigyvediink
kivehesse a csartert, amelyre
sziiksegiink van.
AZ egyhazak Is egyletek nezzek
at figyelmesen tervezetet, be-
szeljek meg annak reszleteit es
ha gondoljak, hogy javitasra
vagy m6dositasra szorul, azokat
dolgozz&k XII Is terjesszek a
nagybizottsagi gyiles ele megbe-
szeles vegett.
A Nagybizottsag nem jubilalt
ebben az evben, pedig megiilhette
volna megalakulasanak Is ewes
evfordulojat.
Azok az egyhazak es egyletek,
amelyek jelenleg mem tagjai a
Nagybizotts&gnak, de annak az
uj alapszabalyok ertelmeben tag
jai lehetnek, szint6n kaptak az
alapszabaly tervezetb6l.
A Nagybizottsag evvel AIT akar-
ia el6rni, hogy kebelebe tartozzon
minden egyhaz Is minden ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
FARM BOARD HALTS
DECLINE IN WHEAT
Prices Pegged at Chicago as
World Markets ReCede
Rapidly.
BY OWEN L. SCOTT.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, December 19.-Further
millions Of bushels have been added this
week to the huge holdings acquired by
agencies of the Federal Farm Board In
their effort to peg artifcially the price
of wheat.
AS o direct result, the wheat market
has weathered another severe worldwide
speculative storm which swept foreign
exchanges down to record breaking lows
Now With 115,000,00O to 10000, 900
bushels of wheat on it's hands, the
Farm Board feels that its policies have
been justified because American prices
are from is to "a cents above the world
basis. This country's Accent tariff on
wheat consequently is declared to be
approximately so per cent effective.
While the price of May wheat has
held stationary at 81 and 811a cents
for the old and the new type of future
delivery contracts, the July delivery has
slumped as low as 671& centS-a new
| bottom for any time since 1901, when 1t
| touched 631a cents. But this future is
unprotected by the Government because
it represents the new Winter wheat crop
now undergoing the vicissitudes Of a
Winter 1t is figured that anything may
happen before the crop is harvested.
Until the Government withdrawS
from the market according to traders.
there will be little occasion for regula-
tory action, because in wheat, they say,
the exchange now is rugged by the
Farm Board knowledge that prices
will be held regardless Of private trade
has tended to dry UP speculation. --
(Copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
FOOD PRICE DECREASE
SHOWN IN u. S. REPORT
Nv the AssociatAd Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Pork chops were Is per cent cheaper
November is than on october is, and
the average Of all foods showed a de-
crease of about 2 per cent,
The monthly report of the Bureau Of
Labor statistics showed a drop of liz
per cent in prices reported from 81 rep
resentative cities as compared with No
vember Is, 1929
Fresh eggs, sugar and canned red
salmon were the only reported items
showing increases.
Oranges dropped "a per cent during
the month, navy beans, 10 per cent;
onions, z per cent; potatoes, cabbage
and prunes, per cent; butter, 5 per
cent: sirloin and round steak and chuck
roast, per cent, and other foods
ranged from 4 to per cent lower.
Detroit and Washington showed the
greatest decrease in the average cost
with drop of per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
STOCKS IRREGULAR
might TURNOVER
Buying Side Still Seems
Stronger, but Prices
Move Narrowly.
BY GEORGE t. HUGHES.
Oispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc StaI'
NEW YORK, December 19.-Prices
f1uctuated irregularly through a narrow
range in today's stock market. No
large scale liquidation, however, was
at any time in evidence and most OF
the time the buying side had the better
Of It,
Short covering was again feature
in the early trading, although the
results were not as spectacular as they
had been on Wednesday and Thurs
day. Auburn Auto had q setback In
the first hour, but made up the loss
before noon. The shorts in j. I. Case
their commitments than they could
have done at the preceding close.
Worthington Pump and Vanadium, each
with a large short interest outstanding,
advanced moderately for stocks as
volatile as they are.
Rail Group Improves.
The better tone in the market was
evident in the railway list. November
earnings statements are due early next
week. Ordinarily a few of them should
have been published by this time.
Gains In the carrier shares could
hardly have been attributed to ex-
pectation OF better showing in the
income accounts inasmuch as there
ings. Nevertheless the rails were strong
as a group under the leadership Of
Atchison, touching 100 again against
Wednesdays final of 16S, and New York
Central. Texas & Pacific, of which the
floating supply is meager, jumped 5
points. Baltimore g. Ohio gained 2 or
3 points, up over IL from the low Of
earlier in the week.
Standard industrials and utilities
Txnfka go
back and forth during the morning
within 2-point range and never much
under Thursdays final. American
Can and Westinghouse Electric made
small gains, while in the utility list
American Telephone, selling "ex'' the
1926 quarterly dividend, was practically
unchanged. Merchandising stocks were
well supported and so were the food
shares.
Reports from the copper metal mar
ket were encouraging and the statistics
showing cut in world production dur
ing November were favorable, but cop
per shares were heavy, with Anaconda
and Kennecott not much above their
extreme lows. The oils did little one
way or the other. Aside from the err
ratio Auburn, the motor shares were
remarkably steady, rejecting the belief
that no industry was in better shape
~ ACopOiiu uuLuCuldIely 10 business re-
Yival.
A better demand for bank stocks
was reported.
Early Market Dull.
The chief feature of early trading
was general dullness. Prices, after NOV
ing down fractionally at the opening,
remained approximately in that posi-
ton. There were a few recoveries but
these were small and not quit equal to
the initial losses.
Trading in the first half hour
amounted 10000 shares against
Thursdays total for the same period of
$4,000 shares. Money renewed I'M
changed at per cent.
United States Steel opened off a point
and then worked slowly back to its pre-
vious closing level. Much the same
course was taken by other active market
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
TWELVE UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE PLANS IN U. S
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, December ia report
issued by the Industrial Relations Coun-
sellers, Inc, records IL unemployment
insurance plans working in the United
States, out OF IA which have been es-
tablished since 1920. The system Of the
General Electric Co, which is described
in the report, was put In operation this
year One Of the fourteen systems was
abandoned because of lack of funds,
and the other because OF chronological
changes In the industry.
During the period from 1920 to 1928
a total OF $473, $50, or 2 per cent Of the
total pay rolls Of the companies in
yolved, was contributed to the benefit
funds The annual cash benefits paid TO
iaid-off workers during the same period
averaged S per cent OF the combined
nav rolls, running as high as l.6 and %
I,er cent during the 1920-2l depression,
but ranging from 2 to 4 per cent in
other years tt, benefits ranged from a
minimum of SC a week to full wages for
Seasonal and cyclical unemployment
wyere compensated for, but permanent
ihv-offs, such as those due b changes
s. technology Of the industry were not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
Brokers' Comment

NEW york, December 19.-Com-
mission house letters today found the
pace Of the stock markets rally too
fast to continue and looked for a Sec
ondary reaction, although it was gen.
eraly believed that Wednesdays lows
would hold for the rest of the year.
Comments include:
Babcock, Rushton & Co.: 1.-THE next
few days will prove pretty definitely
whether weak spots of the situation
have finally been fully provided for"
Jackson Bros, Boesel g. Co.: 1.-THE
recovery in the stock market during
the last two days has assumed a pace
which certainly cannot be maintained
without intermediate reactions. Senti-
ment is affected adversely by sharp
advances which represent artificial
stimulation. A secondary correction,
we believe, will shortly be in order,
owing to an elimination Of such a
large percentage of the short interest.
There is still much tax selling to be
accomplished before the end of the
year. The business outlook, moreover,
is so uncertain as to warrant further
irregularity."
Redmond & Co.: I'VE do not antici-
pdUS LesblIlB OuL Oh Tic IeCcQL IOWS
until early next year, and then only
If the trend of Spring business falls
short of general expectations. The
changed complexion of the stock
market has not been accompanied by
a change in fundamental business con-
ditionS, so that a conservative trading
and investment policy still seems adj
viSable."
Hornblower & Weeks THE market
will need the rest Of the week to con-
solidAte its advances. The furry in GER
tain specialties yesterday was too ex-
IRENE for the technical good Of the
market, and for this reason we feel
tina. at least a sideways movement is
necessary at this time"
Shields g. Co.: Bear markets do not
turn overnight, nor does a technical
recovery bring a bull market. The mar
ket itself will give ample evidence of
when O real turn is coming by holding
to q very narrow trading range for
quite a lengthy period, during which
actual investment accumulation will lay
true foundation for a sustained ad-
vance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
Shields & Co.: "Bear markets do NOT
BANK CLEARINGs.

NEW YORK, December 10 (spe-
ciaI. New York bank clearings, today,
Sl,154,000, 900; year ago, 81 ,127, 00O,-
900. New York bank balances, today,
Sill 100000; a year ago, $4,000 900.
New York Federal Reserve Bank credits,
today, $89,000,000; a year ago, $780,
600 600,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
PARIS BOURsE PRICES.

PARIS, December 10 P.-Prices
moved irregularly on the BourSe today.
Three per cent rentes, IS francs as
centimes. Five per cent loan, 101
francs centiInes.
Exchange on London, 1913 francs 81
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
Is francs 44% centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Direct The

Note-Au stocks sold In one hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (80s (250s)
which shows those stocks TO be sold In odd lots only
Individual sales compiled nOoncOmplete in $3.50 Edition
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-29
BATTLE FOR SILVER
MUST Re Continued,
DECLARES P|TTMAN

WASHINGTON, April %, Up
Senator Key Pittman calls for ag-
gressive action by the friends of
Silver in order to offset the pro-
paganda Of silver manufacturers
IN opposing the proposed tariff
change He says:
Il observe in the press an error
regarding the scope Of my amend
ment to the tariff bill carrying
a duty Of 80 cents an ounce on
silver. This duty is not only on
silver contents of ore but upon
silver contents of bullion base,
bullion matte and all alloys con-
tanning over five ounces Of silver
to the ton of such alloy. In fact
it covers al silver imported into
the United States.
THE immediate effect Of this
duty will be to stop the dumping
of foreign silver in the United
States. The second effect will be
the stimulation thru organization
of an export association such as
exists regarding copper The third
effect will be a steady increase IN
the domestic market for silver,
with proportionate increase IN
price.
1T is reported that production
of silver in February was ABOUT
Is per cent below production IN
January. If this decrease IS
maintained during 1880 then by
the end Of the year domestic
consumption will be greater than
domestic production, which will
mean that the full duty of 80
cents an ounce will be effective
and will be added to the United
States price of silver. In addi-
ton to this the consumption of
silver by the moving picture in
dustry is steadily increasing.
Silver producers of the United
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-29

States, thru the adoption of the
duty, will have control over do
nestle production and consump-
ton to a large extent. Importers
of silver are still fighting my
amendment and I hope our pro
ducers will not be deceived by the
propaganda being circulated"
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-29
SOME DAY, NOT NOW"

LONDON, April %, (R-Just
what George Bernard Shaw and
Ellen Terry, famous actress, wrote
each others in letters, exchanged
40 years ago. when both were con
siderably younger, will remain a
secret q while longer. Shaw re-
peated his refusal to allow the
publication Of the correspondence.
Some day but not now, he said.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-29
INCOME TAX FRAUD

CHICAGO, April %, P-Ralph
Capone, brother of AL Capone, mas
ter racketeer, was found guilty of
income tax fraud He faces a max
imum penalty Of % years in pri-
son and $4,000 fine.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-29

Peter Turner has been bound
over to the Juneau grand jury
charged with assault to commit
rape, at Yakutat.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-04-29
read the back

THE WORDS on the back of the pack
age still mean what they say. No
extras" which do not contribute to
the quality of the smoke, are included
in the price Of Camels. Just the utmost
smoke-enjoyment that modern science
can put into cigarette.
That statement was on the first pack
age of Camels manufactured and has
been on every one of the billions Of
Camel packages sold from that day to
this. When it was FIST written, other
q 52-c manufacturers were giving
away loaz pictures Of actresses, pic
lures c[ IL players-almost anything
that would make the smoker think he
was getting something erra for his
money. The makers of Camels believed
the smoker wanted a cigarette sold
strictly on its merits, with all Of its
cost put into quality-a cigarette made
Of such excellent tobaccos-so perfectly
blended-so mellow-so fragrant-that
if would win its own way.
The vast popularity of Camels is
tribute to that four-square policy.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
Former Gov. and Mrs. Davis
Hosts to Group of Students

Former Gov. of Idaho and Mrs.
D. w. Davis gave reception Tuesday,
in their apartment on Sixteenth street,
in honor of some of the students of Mr..
George F. KortZenborn. Mrs. Addison
T. Smith and Mrs. C. C. Moore presided
at the table, and Mrs. Davis was assist
ed by Miss Thomas. Miss Florence
Stephenson. Miss Jane Hastings and
Miss Geraldine Stephens. The guests
were Senator and Mrs John Thomas
and Miss Thomas of Idaho and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Addison T. Smith Of
Idaho, Commissioner of the Land Bu-
reau and Mrs. C. C. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Shoup, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Keugla, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bentley, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Choate, Mrs. Fred E.
Barbour and Miss Florence Stephenson.
The students of Mr.. Kortzenborn who
sang were Miss Norbeta Bramell. Mr..
Lincoln Kreiling, Miss Jane Hastings,
Miss Geraldine Stephens. Miss Clara
Riese, Miss Anna BiSchoff, Miss Eunice
Wartman. Miss Marion Hines and Mrs.
Esther Holden Bibber. Mrs. Nora
Bramell gave a reading.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
Bay State Society Plans
For Easter Week Dance

At joint committee meeting of the
Massachusetts State Society in WASH
ington held recently, it was decided to
hold big dance Easter week on We'd
nesday evening, April %, in the Gold
Room at Wardman Park Hotel. Dane
ing will begin promptly at 9 o'clock
and continue until 1 o'clock am. There
VIII De cards for those desiring to play
In preference to dancing.
1t Is the opinion of the officers and
various committees that this affair will
be one of the largest social events ever
held in the history of the society. This
view is based on the tremendous de-
mand for guest tickets snd upon the
many friends who are expected from
Massachusetts during Easter week.
In anticipation of an exceptionally
large attendance at this big Easter fes-
tival, Mr.. Sanford Bates, president of
the society, deemed it wise to enlarge
the reception committee as a means of
making the members, their friends,
guests and especially the new members
better acquainted and for the purpose
of creating sociability throughout the
evening.
The reception committee includes Mr..
Robert H. Kempton, chairman; Mrs
Proctor L. Dougherty, Mr.. Charles A.
Bowman, Mr.. Frank E. Hickey, Mr..
George A. Herman, MIR. William T.
Simpson, MIR. Charles F.. Sharkey, Miss
Eleanor Carleton, DIR. William l. OguS,
Representative Frederick w. Dallinger,
Representative Charles l.. Clifford, Mrs.
John A. Chamberlain, Miss Marther
Gould. Mr.. Albert Michaud, Mrs.
Patrick j. Murray, Mrs. Robert H.
Kempton, Miss Barbara w. Butler, Miss
Ruth M. Noyes, Mr.. George Roberto
Miss Jessie L. Williams, Miss Grace
Chamberlain, Miss Josephine Wunder,
Agnes V. Wilson, Miss Harriet M.
Cheney, Mr.. James ]. Sweeney, Mr..
Evening star., 1930-04-06
President General Guest
At D. A. 2. Benefit PLAY

Mrs. Cowell Fletcher Hobart, presi-
dent general National Society, Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution, will
be guest of honor and occupy a box
at the theater benefit to be given by
the Chapter House Corporation, D. A. R.,
in the District of Columbia, Monday
evening. Among other national officers
who have taken boxes are Mrs. Josiah
Van Orsdel, registrar general; Mrs.
Harriet Vaughn Rigston, treasurer
general; Mrs. William Sherman Walker,
Mrs. John M. Beavers, Mrs. Howard l..
Hodgkins, Mrs. Charles Humphrey Bis
sell, recording secretary general; Miss
Margaret Barnett, corresponding secre-
Magma, librarian general, and Mrs.
George Maynard Minor, ex-president
general.
Mrs. Percy E. Quin, national presi-
dent of the Children of the American
Revolution. has taken a box, as has
Mrs. James H. Harper, State director,
c. A. r.
Among those In the State officers
box will be Mrs. David d. Caldwell,
retiring State regent: Miss Helen Har-
man, State regent-elect and Mrs
George Hillyer, jr., retiring State
treasurer.
In tie chapter house box will be
Mrs. Harry b. Gauss, president of the
Chapter -i.aSe Corporation, and Mrs.
Frederick Reynolds, treasurer of the
corporation.
This theater benefit is an annual
event in the yearly calendar of the
d. A. r. in the District of Columbia
Mrs. Frederick Reynolds is chairman
Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1930-04-06

Aberdeen (Scotland) University Court
has dismissed the recent appeals of two
students against the sentence of "ruSti-
cation sine die" passed on them by the
Senate for conduct at a woman's union
dance.
Evening star., 1930-04-06

William r. Russell, Miss Helen G.
ONeill and Mr.. John Andrews.
There will be short entertainment
interspersed with dancing, the artists to
be announced later. The entertainment
committee includes Mrs John A. Cham
berlain, chairman; Mrs. L. D. Gibbs and
Miss Eleanor Carleton. McWilliams
Syncopators will furnish the music.
On the committee in charge of music
are Mr.. Charles F. Sharkey and Mr..
Frank E. Hickey. The dancing will be
in charge of Mr.. Lewis w. Hart and Mr..
John H. Springer.
At recent committee meeting It was
unanimously voted to engage the same
orchestra that has played at the last
three meetings and the members have
promised to put on special features.
Information and guest tickets may
be obtained from the secretary, Mr.
George A. Herman, 1345 Girard street
northwest.
Evening star., 1930-04-06

Carl Eidhammer, Miss Edna Ellsworth,
Mr.. William F. Green, Miss Winifred
Gregg, Miss Blanche Heacock, Miss
Bertha E. Head, Miss Nita Nipple, Miss
Emma C. Klemm, Mrs. Ella w. Laing,
Miss Ada Lieby, Mr.. and MRS. Ber-
tram E. Litchf1eld, Miss Lundgreen,
Miss Almi,a Lytle, Miss Elinor Lytle,
MIR. William v. Mahoney, Mr.. Herman
Rethmann, Miss Bessie j. Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew D. Sample, Mr.. Ell
mer E. Schooley, Miss Emma Seeley,
Mr. Paul Starkweather, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig T. Struck, Mr. Ralph w. Wake,
Miss Catherine A. Wallace, Mrs Eleanor
Warthen and Mrs Margaret Wilson.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
Danes of Loyal Legion
Honor National Leaders

The District of Columbia Chapter
of the Danes of the Loyal Legion will
hold tea In honor Of the national
officers and delegates to the conven-
ton of the National Society Danes
of the Loyal Legion Thursday after
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock In the home
Of Mrs. Frank B. King, at 1442 Rhode
Island avenue.
Exercises to celebrate the changing
of the name of Iowa Circle to Logan
Circle will be held at that circle by
the District and national societies
Danes of the Loyal Legion Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Senator Cap
per will make an address and there will
be music.