davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-10-15
FUGGErLEN MAGYAR EV.
REFORMATUS EGYHAZ
Lelkesz:
BORSY-KEREKES GYORGY
esperes
Templom Is par6kia:
a25 Mahoning Ave. Tel: 66861

Gyilekezeti naptar. Penteken,
este fel s orakor az ifjusag 0ssze-
iovetele. Szombaton, reggel
fel 10-tol magyar iskola, este fel 8
6rakor bilnbanati istentisztelet.
Vasarnap d. e. Eel IL orakor
istentisztelet es az Urvacsora XII
szolgaltatasa. este fel s orakor
nalaadas.
Egy reformator emleke. Az ell
multi vasarnapi istentisztelet ke-
retGben emlekeztiink meg Zwingli
Ulrich, nagy svajci reformator
vertanu halalanak 400. evfordu-
iojarol. Predikacionk targya ez
alkaIommal az mondas volt,
melv az 8 utolso szavaikent q a
hagyomanyban: /" A testet megol-
hetik. dc lelket mem. Macy
szamu gyiilellezet vett reszt az IS
tentiszteleten.
Urvacsora. Legk0zelebbi vasar-
napi istentiszteletiinkkel kapcso-
latham kiszolgaItatjuk az uri
scent vacsorat. Keszitsel1 magu-
kat a hivek, hogy valamennyien
melto vendegei lehessenek a scent
asztalnak Szombaton este a $40
kott idoben biinbanati elokeszitG
istentiszteletet tartunk, melyre
elvariuk mindazokat, akil az Ur-
vacsoraban leszesiilni kivannak.
K0zgyiles. November els0 va
sarnapjan, az istentisztelet vegoz-
tevel rendkiviili cgyhazk0zsegi
kozgyiilest tartunk. Ere az alka-
lomra, amikor is Macy fontossaqu
kerdest fogunl1 targyaIni, szere-
tettel hivjuk es varjuk egyha-
znnk minden rendes tagjat. Rem
des tag pedig az, aki istentiszte-
letre jar, Urvacsoraval 81 s ada
lozasi kotelezettsegeinek eleget
tesz.
Ifjusagi mulatsag. 1fjusagunk
multi penteki osszejoyetelen eliza
-arozta, hogy november 14-en mu-
atsagot rendez Szuligan Hall
oan. A balra Rig6 Joska zeneka-
at fogadtak meg remelik, hogy
Y idei elso mulatsagon nagy
zamban lathatjak vendegiil az
fjusag tagjait es baratait. A j0-
redelem j6tekony celt szolgal. !
Lelkeszi latogatas. E het folya-
nan a lelkesz campbelli reszen
ako egyhaztagokat latogatta
neg. A latogatast joy6 heten
las reszelen folytatja.
Lelkesz Windberen, Pa. AZ el-
lult let pentekjen a lelkesz, mint
z ,egyhazmegye esperese, hiyata-
os volt b most alakult Windberi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-10-15
Varatlan fordulat

Ket ember nezi Garay Janos
k0lt6 szul6hazat Szekszardon,
amelyet emlektablaval jel0ltek
meg. Fels6hajt az egyikt
Vajjon halalom utan tesz-
nek-e tablat hazra, amelyben
lakom -.
Tesznek bizony, feleli a.
mask es ext irjak ra: "Itt egg
butorozott szoba kiad6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-10-15

F1ggetlen Ref. Egyhaz okt6ber
6.-i iinnepelyere, hol emlekbesze-
det tartott. Az innepely banket-
tel volt kapcsolatos, melyen va
ros es kornyeker6l igen sokan
vettek reszt.
Adakozas. Szuksegeink nagyok,
cit minden egyhaztagunk tudja,
de mindenki gondol ARA, hogy a
sziilsegletek fedezeserol mint
mindig, ugy most is, nekiink ma
gunknak hell gondoskodni. We
gyiik EFT eszbe f0kent olyankor,
mid0n scent asztalhoz kapunk
meghivast ne feledkezziink meg
az listen dics0segere val6 kegyes
adakozasrol.
Konfirmaci6. T0bben kerdest
inteztek lelkeszhez, hogy kon-
firmacioi oktatas mikor kezdGdik.
Ere valaszunk az, hogy mar is
megkezdodott a szombati iskola
kapcsan. Csak azokat fogjuk
ugyanis megkonfirmalni, akik a
szombati oktatasokra szorgalma-
san feljarnak S a magyar nyely-
ben kello elohaladast mutatnak
fel. ~ 6..I
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-10-15

Multi heti szamunkban teyes
hiradas folyt6n k0z6ltiik, hogy
36-ik Racz Laci es zenekara
Youngstown videken mem fog
hangversenyt rendezni. Keszseg-
gel helyreigazitjuk az aiabbi er-
tesitessel: Antal Istvan, Farrell,
Pa.-b6l ertesit benniinket, hogy
RACE Laci es zenekara Farrenben
oktober 27-en, High School el6-
ad6termeben tartja nagy hang
versenyet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-10-15
Keresztiinnepely. Vasarnap, ok

Keresztiinnepely. Yasarnap, ok
t6ber 1S-an szenteljiik fel a Roe
zsafiizer Tarsulat gyony0rji ajan-
dekat: Processzios Keresztet Is
adjuk yele az elso aldast a hi
vekre. Utana a keresztcs6kolasi
szertartas kovetkezik, mi alatt
Franczoszky Daniel vezetesavel
az iskolas gyermekek kara fog
enekelni a kis misen; Macy misen
pedig q felnottelS vegyes kara
Ugyan e napon aldjuk meg az Oh
faegylet tagsagi jelvenyet a Macy
mise alatt, melynek megtotentf-
vel 1ninden olfareg5lefi tag meg
aapja jelvGny6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-10-15
A CAMPBELL .-IBAPTISTA
EGYHAZ HIREI
Kohl:
REV. BERTALAN ISTvAN.


E bet folyaman tartando evan
gelizalasi esteket megkezdtiik -
12-en este 7.30-kor. Az elso esten
is Macy szammal jelentiink meg
Rev. Kish Gyula orszagos evange-
listank meghallgatasara. Beszed
targya volt az els6 esten a Mo-
dern Problemak es Jezus''. Macy
tanusagot vonhattunl, lie magunk-
max, listen dics6segere es lelkiink
epiiletere. Eyangclistank 1S-an
este fogja befejezni mikodeset
korunkben egy j6 id6re. Azert,
aki lelki tapasztalatokat 6hajt
nyerni, ne sajnalja a faradsagot,
jojjon el 6s hallgassa meg ezen,
kival6 sz5nokot, tudom, hogy mem
fogja megbanni. Penteken este
loan "A Kegyelem Utja" tema-
rol fog predikalni. Vasarnap este
pedig "A Legnagyobb Alkalom''
lesz beszedenel alapja.
Ifjusagi Egyletiink szinten mil
kodni fog vasarnap este, e~ek es
zenevel fognak szolgalni. Egy er-s
dekes es tanulsagos el0adast fog
max eloadni leanyoknak: GA Tizi
Sziiz" peldazatot, mely rea villa
git az emberi eletre, melybol Macy
tanusagot yehet barki is
Szeretettel hivjuk kedyes bara-
tainkat ezen estekre, valamint
minden 0sszej0veteleinkre, vallas-
kul0nbseg nelkiil.
Tisztelettel es felebarati szere-
tettel fogadunk mindenkit.
A Hitkozseg El6ljar6saga. |
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-10-15
1881 OCTOBER Is

senyet q "Varazshegcdii" cimii
Strauss operett el6ad6saval kap-
csolatban, melyben q vezet6 sze-
repekef varady Juliska, HorvatA
Lajos Is r. 10th josef jltszak.
Jegyek kaphat6k Antal istvan
megbizottnal $50 Fruit Avenue,
Farrell, Pa. Telefon 1249 w.
The Kusko times., 1931-06-27

of ganeland leadership, and they were posted in halnts over half the world.
 Torric brought Capone from Brook lyn 2 decade ago to~manage the Col simos, in the Twenty-second street vice district. When Torric abdicated, Capone then climbed upon,the throne.
 The newspaper said that Torric or dered Capone to "take tn erap," plead guilty to indictments charging liquor and other violations.
 .U- s. District Attorney Johnson, di- rector in the drive against Capone, said the government already has made plan of offensive against Ca pone's. successor.
The Kusko times., 1931-06-27

Shiedley-Rouxl quarries are situated on the northeastern part of Admiral ty island. The value of the asbestos ranges from the poorer grades at $40 per ton to the finest quality at 2S00 per ton. The asbestos is found in combination with tale, from which
 alcum powder is made., ranging in value rom $15 to $25 per ton. The Alaska asbestos is claimed to be al most ire from any impurities and practically the only process needed to prepare it for use by manufacturers is the separation of the fiherx- Over $s5,00O has been invested in the de- velopment of the quarries, and the owners plan to operate on an in- creased scale this summer.
The Kusko times., 1931-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

lin the Probate Court at Ophir, In- noko Precinct, Fourth Division. Territory of Alaska, before Chris tian Bolgen, United States Com- missioner, and ena6ficio Probate Judge.
 In the; matter of the Estate of John E. Edwards, deceased.
 Notice is hereby :ginenl that the un- dersigned has been duly appointed administrator if the estate of John E. Edwards, deceaAed.
 All persons having claims against said estate are requifedato present the same, fully verified, with proper vouchers attached, ito t':the under signed, at my residence ! at Ophir, Alaska, within six norths-- from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Dphir, Alaska dune I, 1881.
 HI. NICHOLSON,
 Administrator.
The Kusko times., 1931-06-27
Alaska Notes Gathered From Territorial
 Exchanges.

Headed by J. A. II. Kerr, president, conducted by Charles P. Bayer, field secretary and tour manager, and es- ,corted by Ernest Walker Sawyer, per .sonal representative of the Secretary of the Interior, the second annual good will excursion of the Los An- geles Chamber of Commerce, made up of representative delegation of Southern California citizens, many of tthem accompanied by members of their families, arrived in Anchorage a couple of days ago for visit of several hours as guests of the An .chorage Chamber of Commerce and tthe city generally.
 The program of entertainment for ithe visitors included motor trips ;about the city and over the nearby highways, and barbecued dinner of Kodiak lamb and Cook Inlet king sal mon, served at the Community build ing.
The Kusko times., 1931-06-27

ROSfCRUClAN MYSTERIES Al sincere seekers fer the great truth
 and power, known tor the ancients, write for athe free book "LAxht of l Egypt" mailed witheut.a oblixation
 to occult students. Librarian i'll,
 Amorc Temple, San Jose, Calif.
The Kusko times., 1931-06-27

In q fe wdays there will be deliv- ,ered in New York to Brother George J. Feltes, flying Jesuit, an airplane to replace the Marquette Missionary, tthe plane which crashed at Kotzebue last October, with the loss of three Hives.
 The new plane will be q six-place Imonoplane, powered with a Packard
The Kusko times., 1931-06-27

CHICAGO.-The HeraH-Ex1miuer says that Johnny "The Immune" Torric has succeeded Al Capone as gangland leader. In a proclamation Torric invested himself with ducAl
The Kusko times., 1931-06-27
TIMES OF IMPORTANCE
 IN REGENT NEWS EVENTS
(Continued from Page 1.)


 the scene of his intended slaughter, however, he changed his mind and re- turned to his own home. When he pulled the revolver from his pocket to lay it away in his room he discov- cred that he had forgotten to loadit.
 The trouble started when Wander bilt saw Arno bringing Mrs. Wander bilt home.
 LOS AMGELES.-Superior Judge Judge William Doran was forced 70 enter plea O. not guilty today when David H. Clark, former deputy dis trict attorney, refused to plead at his arraignment on an information accus- ing him of the murder of Herbert Spencer, political writer Clark re mained silent after the charge had been read and the judge called for his plea. By previous stipulation the trial was set for August 3.
 WASHINGTON.-With "Scarface'' Al Caponc securely ',bound round" with a dozen or mere indictments which threaten to keep him behind the bars for many years, officials of the Department of Justice plan to turn their attention next to the city of New York, where the next major offensive against racketeering will be staged. -
 It is intimated at Department head quarters that federal sleuths already are engaged in conducting quiet in- vestigations, and these are to be fol- lowed by a real drive on crime higher ups by the Treasury and prohibition departments.
 While the gang leaders of the me tropolis are being shadowed, agents of the government also will be at work in St. Louis, Detroit, Philadel- phia and Cleveland, where there are said to be crime organizations fully as menacing as those of Chicago and New York.
The Kusko times., 1931-06-27

2. asc. motor similar to the one which crashed except for minor refnements made in airplane and motor since then.
 After leaving Fairbanks last fall Brother Feltes continued his flying course and is now the possessor of transport license. It said he will be accompanied to Alaska by Brother Martiay Lapeyre, s. J., of New Or leans, who is now in California to qualify as pilot.
 Brother Feltes will fly the plane from Roosevelt Fled, New York, to Seattle. From there it will be shipped to Fairbanks, assembled there and then flown to Holy Cross, which will be the headquarters pont for flights to missions.
 Miss Ernestine Pulver, niece, and Mrs. M. B. Pulver, sister-in-law of the late Ernest L. Pulver of Juneau, arrived in that city recently from their home in Jamestown, N. Y. Miss Pulver is named in her uncle's will as the chief beneficiary of his estate He was the principal heir to the es- tate of the late Emory Valentine. The real and personal property of the estate of Mr. Valentine is estimated worth as high as $S0,0OO, with liabil- ities not in excess of $3OO00. Rental from the property is is said to aggre- gate nearly $500 month. J. F. Null lin is administrator of the estate of MT. Valentine. Miss Pulver is execu- trix of the estate of Ernest Lee Pull ver.
 A total of seven halibut boats ar rived at Cordova in one day recently, making a new record for Cordova's s fast growing infant industry. Re- ports of the advisability of live bait, the price paid foi fish, and the con- Venlences arranged for the hallbuterS by the city are spreading rapidly through the fleet, it is reported, and it is expected the boats working out of Cordova will show constant in- crease.
 A. De Roux, general manager and half owner of the Shiedley-Roux as- bestos quarries, Is miles from Doug- las, was a recent arrival in Juneau from the States. MT. De Roux be- lieves his quarries are the only ones in Alaska having any commercial value, and he thinks it very probable that in a few years the output will become one of the principal indus tries in Southeastern Alaska. The
The Kusko times., 1931-06-27

Deputy U. s. Marshal S. J. Nichols, following an official visit here of a couple of days, returned to McGrath last, Sunday. Also going down were Axel Peterson, Andy White, Charlie Nichols, J.- H. Mclean, Fred Dubois, John Griffin and A.. H.. Twitchell, all of, whom returned here early Tuesday morning, following service..as jurors in . case heard Monday at McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1931-06-27

Richard Diamond Dick) Rhodes, well known restaurateur and caterer, after B. visit here of 8 couple of days, returned to his home at 'McGrath on Thursday, going down with Pilot Munson.
The Kusko times., 1931-06-27

Joe Ferris was a Thursday arrival for a brief town visit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22

jungle, be commenced. when
a lion suddenly sprang out Of the
bushes ahead OF me- AZ once
( remembered that 7 bad lefr
my gun a. the camp. What do
you ahank 1 did,"
No idea, said one Of his
Aored listeners.
Il picked up handful Of
yores and threw il in the Hons
face. said the promoter
"Yoresl' echoed another.
What's yorssg"
Mines . beer" replied the
promoter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22


There was quite a crowd 81
the speakeasy. The down-and-
out promoter had manageds to
set three arinks from bis frisnds,
aad be was wondering where
the fourth was coming from.
Suddenly be ait upon az idea.
4 say" he said brightly. did
! ever tell you about my adj
ventures in Africas"
No one answered. but the pro-
moter nevertheless decided TO
tell bis story.
ct was trekklng through the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22

From fhe sgezUpoint of the ancestor, the most ideal
situation 1o0Nd be sUck zUOld result IN making oil
Properffes-OH royalties and leases-000ilabe for
NOTHING; so that they could be filed on like homo
steads. Th0t is not possible Of course The ciosesf
APPROACH to buy royalties and leases en oil Is selling
for 21l cents barrel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22

impossible that the pendulum will
swing far over to the other side.
At that time, the chances for
making money viii 60 to those
who win have something 70 SELL
when the world is clamoring to
BUY.
Things will right themselves
more quickly in the Mid
continent than IN the Rocky
Mountain Region, doubtless. Roy
alties which can be bought for
$40 IN the Midcontinent win 20
to $50, so or $50 within q rela-
lively few days, because the Mid
continent fields are closer to the
great sources Of capital The
same thing win apply in Montana
and other western States.
During the past week, Ohio
Oil company increased the price
Of crude IS cents in the various
Wyoming fields. A few days
previously an increase Of 10
cents was announced; including
Montana fields. That makes Is
cents increase in Wyoming, al
ready.
Montana prices are not far out
Of line. II will not take long
for readjustment here because
this Is the ONE place where there
Is greater consumption than pro
dueti0n. The Montana refining
industry Is getting pretty well
stabilized. Let che Independent
refineries keep running and the
Independent producers always
has market for his Oil Let
the price Of oil 20 20 high a.
"a keep the refineries from max
ing mDney and the producers
are going 70 have their inning,
for while, at least.
In either case, the man who
has oil to seil-oil in under
ground storage is the one who
il going to prosper. The roy
atty investor is one who viii
have crude to sell when prosper
ity comes to the oil industry.
Likewise the lease owner, who
can afford 70 hang on until de-
velopment comes. The people
who have bought up producing
properties at distress" prices
are going TO form part Of q new
crop Of millionaires that America
Is about 70 produce.
We have today a PRODUC-
I'VE property which we secured
on q distress deal at a FRAC-
TON Of its former cost. II is
an example Of the opportunities
we won't have a year from now
and perhaps never again in a
lifetime. We viii be glad to
submit i 70 any who may enquire
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22

To turn off 100000 barrels Of
daily production from the oil
supply Of the United States is
something that forms an expert
ment that is exciting the in
terest Of every man, woman and
child in the United States.
That is what has happened
in Oklahoma and Texas where
the great oil fields have been
shut down by the governors
Of the respective states.
The governors Of Kansas and
Wyoming are reported to be
moving around restlessly in their
gubernatorial chairs. If 100000
barrels Of production restricted
from the market win not give a
showdown, then these other
governors may take a hand.
At any rate, officialdom Of
Oklahoma and Texas has moved
to put an end to the great game
Of freeze-0ut that has been
played for many months past
Certain it is that the little
fellows Of the OIL industry
have been backed up against
the wall While the great propo-
ganda campaign Of ''overproduc-
ton has been conducted by the
big companies, actual statistics
sh0w that the big comuanies have
INCREASED their production
and TNCREASEp their imports.
The public has swallowed il all
and even congress refused TO de-
fend the little fellows by prOvid-
ing a protective tariff
For months past the ratio Of
consumption has been moving
ahead OF production. But with
the BIG fields Of East Texas and
Oklahoma City as seare-crows
TO fool the public, the squeeze
continued until hundreds Of oil
fields and thousands upon thous-
auds Of oil wells are shut down.
Il win take YEARS to open some
Of them up again. Many wells
viii be flooded by water With
Efficient organizations in every Oil
field iisbanded, 1t win not be easy
TO swing back into the old strides
Of production. Validating il al
most q lost art, so complete is the
cessation Of the search for new
pools, with the exception Of few
wells in the Rocky Mountain
region.
In other words, the country IS
facing an OIL SHORTAGE. with
out the help Of Governor Murray
or any other law-maker The oil
industry Is one Of the few indus
tries IN which there has been a
decline OF Pn0DUCXT0M against
1890 =, fsfNWMTFNHNTHffW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22

The fact is that that some
time" is going to be a lot sooner
than anyone anticipated. II is
not impossible that BY the time
these words are in print that the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22
rHOaK RANK CMARGRs

Apr0pos Of the many and
varied charges now being made
for several different kinds Of
service BY banks throughout
the country, the following
story Is now going the rounds
A patron of one such bank
was complaining to the cash
Ter the other day about so
many service charges. He said /:
You Just charged me a dol
lar for a short-tine loan be-
cause it was less than $3.50
and you would not have loan
ed me that much if had
wanted to borrow that much
then you charged me Soc for
handling my checking account
for month because I did not
have an average balance of
800 a day, and now I have to
pay &c or 4e for all checks that
/ issue over 10 in month. /
suppose that before long Z
win have to pay for check
books and deposits slips.
After relieving his mind the
patron started to leave the
bank and the cashier noticed /
that he had left a Sc piece on
the counter. He ran after the
patron to hand him his nickel
which the patron hangbtily
scorned.
That's oil right, said the
patron. II left il there on pur
pose. / got drink cut Of your
fountain. "
u q n q
A young woman who had
recently taken charge Of q kinder
garten, entered trolley car the
other day. and as she took her
seat, smiled pleasantly st a gentle
man sitting opposite. He raiaed
his nat. but it was evident that he
did not know her,
Realizing her error. she said, 10
tones audible throughout the car
''Oh, please excuse me- mistook
you Cor the father Of two OF my
children"
she. left the car at one next
corner
Is * u d II
Tne driver OF Ford sedan.
VINO was plainly ont OF bis ele-
ment IN city traffic. attempted 70
turn around In the middle Of
q block, ana was sideswiped and
upset BY hook and ladder fire
truck on its way to answer
eall.
stading OVER the the over-
turned vehicle. g traffic O1sAcsr
poked his Aead through the
broken window and demanded:
what DO you mean by block
ing traffic IKE thia3 c'ns0n cutfa
there: you'rs pEnchedt" s
lyon let him alonesr said q !
female voice from khe back seat. !
How did we known them drunk !
en- painters we're going to run !
into usf''
n q q *
first Tourist; Il thought you =
eaid aa was sociahie 70 the 9
Judge that he'd let me Off" Il
second Tourist wen, didn' e
II work."
Fsrst Tourist: ''surs did-in $
reverse. I said Good morning 8
Judge. How'saboy todayg"
sAnd what did he sayf"
"He said: zine ten dollars. s
ii y n q
whem you're down b ne s
mouth, renemsber Jonah; he canas 8
out al right
q u q X
Ben had taken cottage in the
country and. owing to the bad e
state Of the roada, be decided s
10 ssll his car and buy horse. 8
On the hlrs-purehase system.
-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22

The world is with Cover
nor Murray: favors 81 oil and
hopes to see him get it for the
Oklahoma producers The world
is pretty well convinced that any
one who can buy l0-cent oil
TO day is going 20 be able 70
sell Is sometime soon for 81 or
more
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22

None thought that week s
time could see so radical a change
in the industry as has occurred.
Yet the changes noted are bat
the beginning. With the public
at large convinced, It is not
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22

Arriving at the Office, we learn
ed Of company trying to get
contracts for al the Montana
crude oil they could get at a
price considerably in advance Of
the present market quotations.
An Independent gasoline dealer
came in, explaining the difficulty
Of buying gasoline. The price Of
casinghead gasoline = few weeks
ago the greatest drug ON the
market has gone up 400 per
cent. 1t IS difficult to buy any
more low-priced gasoline. This,
added 30 the reported difficulty Of
Independent refiners in getting
crude, all served to point out
one thing: