davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-28
(Folyt. az l.s5 oldalr6l).

A megallapodas harom reszre
oszlik: halaleseti biztositas, be-
tegsegelyezes Is altalanos egye-
siilesi feltetelek.
Az elozetes megallapodast IA
verhovay Segely Egylet igazga-
..'t6saga az alapszabalyok es a kon-l
venci6 rendelkezeseinek alapjan
joyahagyta es ha AIT a Szovetseg'
konvcnciojanak ketharmada el-
fogadja, ugy az szerz6des ereje-
vel fog hirni es annak alapjan a
biztositasi szakert0k kidolgozzak
a reszletes szamadatokat, amelye-
ket a szerz5dessel es jovahagya-
sokkal egyiitt beterjesztik Penn
sylvania es Connecticut allan biz
tositasi felHgyelosegeihez feliil-
biralas vegett.
MINDKET ALLAN T0RvE-
NYE SZIGORUAN INTEZKE-
DIX, HOGY CSAK ABBAN Az
ESETBEN SZABAD Az EGYE-
SijLEST KERESZTtjL vINNI,
HA A FELTETELEK MINDEN
TEKINTETBEN >IGAZSAGO-
SAX ES EGYIK EGYLET TAG
SAGA SEM JUT KEDVEzOBR
HELYZETBE A Mask ROVA.
SARA.
A ket egylet. vezet6sege tiszta
! vizet kivan 0nteni mindket egy-
let tagsaganak poharaba. Exert
ebben cikkben es az elk0vetkc-
z6kben az egyesiilesi terv min
den pontjat reszletesn megma-
gyarazza.
A MEGALLAPODAS LEG
.FONTOSABB EIlVE Az, HOGY
A SZ0vETSEG TAGJAI Az
EGYESJLT Macy EGYI1ET-
BEN NE FIZESSENEK MAGA-
SABB DIJAKAT, MINT MA Els
HOGY NE KEII1JEN NEKIK
SEMMIFELE TARTOZAST.
ADOSSAGOT ELvALI4AINI
SEM vALAM1T UTANA Fl.
ZETNI.
Tudott dolog az, hogy mindket
egylet tartaleka szaz szazalekos
mindkett5 dijtablazata egyfor-
ma alapon all. A szaz szazalekos
tartalekon felul mindket egylet
mel talalunk felesleget.
Ez a felesleg a Verhovay Egy.
letnel sokkal nagyobb, mint {
Szovetsegnel. A Verhovay Segaly
Egyletnel a felesleg tagonken1
atlag t0bb mint so dollar, $50
vetsegnel pedig mintegy 10 dollar
Hogy tehat Verhoyay tagsas
kart ne szenvedjen es hogy
Szovetseg tagsaga reszesuljon a
egesz Macy Verhoyay felesleg
ben es az avval jaro 150 szazalels \
nal is maasabb biztonsagban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-28
vERHovAY 1os

Beteg tagjaink: Szabo Tstvan,
Medve Janos, Macy Janosne, SEE
sze Istvan, Bartfa Janos, Gazdik
Andras, 141 Creed ave-, Stru-
theirs, O. Vas Istvan, 27 Palmer.
Betegseg a tikarnal jelenten-
do: 211 Edward st. Tel. 1872.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-28

A majns lO-en lezajlo el6vala ~
tason sheriff. aliasra, palyazik
Pete Corll is a Demokrata Part
szavazo cedulajan Corll neve ma
gyon ismeretes Mahoning megye
magyar lakossaga k0reben, hiszen
Pete Corll mar ket even at
1926-t6l 1928-ig miikod0tt mint
sheriff Mahoning megyeben.
Pete CARL jelenleg vezet6je va
rosunkban folallitott leves -kony-
halsnak. Corll minden igyekezete
sarra Tranquil, hogy minden see
geny es mnnkanellkiili ember kel-I
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-28

MAJUs /. Macy. Nagyasz. hitk.
vacsoraja az iskolaban. aa
MAJUs 8. a Fiiggetlen Reforina-
tus Egyhaz rendezeseben Any6k
Napja, sajat helyisegsben.
MAJUS 8. A West Sidei Pol
gari K0r gyulese delutan 4-kor.
MAJUS s. Anyak Napja Z. III.
reformatus noegylet rendezsseben
MAJUS 8. A Campbell-i Kultur
K0r tancmulatsaga Italian Hall.
MAJUs 10. A Macy. Nagyasszo.
nya hitk. szineloadasa.
MAJUS 16. A Cor. Kath. Hitk.
ibolya balja Ward Baking Co.
nagytermeben. Orosz muxsikal.
MAJUs 81, 2s, 20. A Macy. Macy
asszonya hitk. tavaszi bazarja.
SUNlUS II. A Macy. NagyaSz-
szonya hitk. balja az iskolaban
JUN1US IL. A Magyar Reforms
tus Egyhaz nyari piknikje Csat-
los farmon. KitIn6 zenekar.
JUNIUS 10. A Figgetlen Rcfor-
matus Egyhaz n6egyletenek nya-
ri piknikje.
JUNIUS 26. A Macy Nagyassxo.
nya hitk. mozgo-szinhaza.
JULIUS 16. A Macy. Nagyasszo.
nya hitk. piknikje.
JULIUS II. A Magyar Reforina-
tus Egyhaz nyari pikniknikje 4
Csatl6s farmon. Kitun6 zene.
JULIUS 81. A Fiiggetlen Refor-
matus Egyhaz iskolai piknikje.
| AUGUSTUS Z. A Macy. Ref.
Egyhaz nyari iskOlajanak vizsga-
| iinnepelye ref. teremben.
| AUGUSTUS IA. A FUggetlcn
Reformatus Egyhaz gyiilekezctc-
mex kirandulasa.
AUGUSTUS 81. A Macy. Nagy-
asszonya hitk. bucsu piknikje.
AUGUSTUS 28. a Reformarus
Egyhaz piknikje a Csatlcs far.
mon. Kitun0 zenekar lesz.
sZEPTEMBER 5. A Fnggetlen
Reformatus Egyhaz egyhazi nagy
piknikje. ii rs
sZEPTEMBER Is. A Magyarok
! Nagyasszonya hitk. rbankettje.
0KT0BER l. A Macy, Nagyasz-
szonya hitk. balja az iskolaban.
OKTOBER 9. Az aradi j verta-
nu emlekiinnepelye a Magyar
Reformatus Egyhaz termeben.
OKT0BER Is. a Fiiggetlen Ref.
Egyhaz szHreti mulatsaga.
OKT0BER 2s, 20, 80. A Macy.
Nagyasszonya hitk. Sszi bazarja.
oKT0BER 80. Lorantffy Egylet
| 6-ik ewes evforuloja.
NOVEMBER 20. Lorantffy Egy.
let tea-estelye.
NOVEMBER "a, Is, 26. A Fig.
| getlen Reformatus Egyhaz evi
bazarja sajat termeben.
NOVEMBER 27. A Macy. Macy
asszonya hitk. tea-estelye.
DECEMBER 2, 8, A. A Ref. Egy.
haz karacsonyelotti vasarja .
reformatus teremben.
DECEMBER 26. A Figgetlen
Reformatus Egyhaz karacsonyi
balja.
DECEMBER 26. Karacsony bal, d
Macy. Ref. Egyhaz rendezescben
DECEMBER 25. A Macy. Macy,
(! asszonya hitk. pasztorjateka.
III. nED r EEDEAIfs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-28

l6 6lelemben reszesGlj0n.
Pete Corll tobb embert es asz-
szonyt helyezett munkaba. ct
mindig legjobb szandek veze-
relte minden ember irant.
Mahoning megye. magyarsaga-
max erdeke, hogy a sheriff. alias.
ra olyan embert valasszon, aki
minden tekintetben ratermett az
allasra. Corll megvalasztasa ese-l
ten igeri, hogy tehetsegehez -k6-
pest . slegjobb belatassal fogjaI
hiyatalat bet0lteni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-04-28

Tavolr6l sem tartozk azok koze hvpokritak koze
akiket nep mar kezd utai Elliott ideje Mr. ingalls,
szerlnt, igazi mertekletessegnek es prohbic6
nak inert prohbico tonkre tesz otthonokat az ee
gedettseget es egy gazi n6pele gazi fundamentumat
El kell muni sllsogas, gangster habor1lsag ide-
jenek, e kell muni szenyes szabadsag ellen tor6 had
aranak ha AIT akarjuk hogy nemzetnk szabad es egv
seges narration, ha AIT akarjuk, hogy erkocseben ds
gazdasagfiag fejl6djek
Mr. ingalls, hite szerint e Mikor vilaghaboru XII
tort, bebizonyitotta hogy gazi hazaf mint orszag
tobbi igaz gyemeke Tizennyoc ewes korban oft kiiz
do exert hazaert eszak tenger felett evegoben
6s ugy kerlt ki haborub6l, mint o1skag egyetlen
Naval Ace"je. Ra mindg lehet szarnitani, hogy meg
tesz koelesseget alamert 6s orszagert. Megml
tatta EFT haboruban es bekeben.
Mint tengereszeti minszterium allamtitkara befe
ezte engereszet ct ewes repies programjat n6gy ev
aat ezalta megtaartott orszagnak $3 00Ot es
vegil AIT aanotta hogy szntessek most mar meg al
asit inert tengereszeti mnszteriumban tudjak most
mar nlnkat foytatni Ez valami teljesen vi doog
anerikai t0renelemben Rendkivili embeek rendkivii
dogokat cselekszenek. hivatasos pohtikusok md ob
bet akarnak k0lteni orszag penzebo gondonak
ARA, hogy adofizet0k penzet sporoljak
Mint Ohio allam kolmanyz6ja Mr. Ingalls, meg akar
akartani alam kadasokon 100000 dollart MIR az
l933-ik eszendoben Ahelyett hogy vi adofolrasokat
keresne AIT aitja hogy kiadasokat is adokat is le
ke szaani Minthogy neki politka k0teezettsegei es
geretei nncsenek szabad ember es megval6sithata
|programjat.
gazdasagi programaba es mas pontokban tan,lsi-
ott egyenessege meg azoknak nagyrabecsleset is
nyerte, akik mas nezeten szoktak lenn
o nep fla, aki yezfr es aki nem megy masok utan.
Ha majus 1Oen elovalaszason Ingallst jelolik,
AIT jeenti hogy legjobb ember gy6z november va
asztason, Ingalsszal ellen Ohio legtisztabb adni-
nisztraci6t kappa.
Ingalls, Kormanyzonak
Ingalls, Columbus Ohio.
L.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-10

DEmR LODGE Dec. 1o-kor-
eanization plans OF the United
States Phosphate Marketing cor-
poration are about completed
The company win engage ii De-
velopment Of western Montana
rock phosphate deposits and ia
marketing Of rock phosphate
for domestic and foreign trade
Among rock phosphate opera
tors who Joined forces win the
corporation is william Anderson
o. Garrison. whore an operation
has production record OF more
than 5000 tons Of rock phos-
Dlate shipped in 1892 also,
Charles Graveley 81 Av0n and the
Gcontinuad On Page eeeen)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-10

the Confederate forces OBJ
tanned lead from northern Arkan-
sas during the Civil war Zine
mining began at q somewhat later
date and reached It's peak be-
tween 1914 and 1917 The later
history Of lead mining in the re-
gion has closely paraIIeled that
Of zinc.
The production FOR the region
since 1907, according to statis-
tics Of the United States Geologi-
cal survey. has been. in round
numbers. 1900 tons OF lead sui
phsde concentrates. 1869 tons
Of zinc sulphide concentrates
and $1,000 tons 81 zinc carbonate
and silicate concentrates.
Early geologic reports were
made On the mlneraiized district
bv d q. Branner in 1890 and BY
adams IN 1904. and the Branner
report has gained wide circula-
lion among mining men IN the
field. However, the large
amount OF development work
done during the early years Of
the World War not only brought
d tight much additional infor-
nation on mines and prospects
that we're already known but led
to many new discoveries. some Of
which developed into important
mines
FOR the purpose Of describing
the more recent Developments, the
United states Geological Survey
IN cooperation with the Arkansas
Geological Survey, has for the
last few years been engaged tn
the preparation OF new and de-
tailed report on the zinc-lead
field.
A geologic map Of the qua
drangie showing the formations
As now recognized In northern
Arkansas and the geologic struc-
turaI features. such as faults,
anticllnes. and detailed series
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-10
GLACIER COUNTY
IS Glacier Comfy Abst~aes o.,
CUT BANK. MONTANA



r. C. Tarrant to Elisabeth Ireland
IA Of 19s in NW4 t2-S4-6 81
same 10 Elenor s. Head IL Of ies
IA WhNW1 1886 81.
same % Same IA Of 1qs in NWz
11 A-6 81
same 10 Frank P. scoveI IA Of lk
ia NW2 19S4-s 81
sane Is Rachel Maxine Herbst IA
81 a9s ia NWf 1876. 81
Hanns 70 same IA Of ~ in SWa
T-A-s ST.
eanse to Harriet Alice scoyei 4 OF
as in NW4 u 54-6. 81.
Same to same ia Of ~ IN sWa
T9a& 81
same 10 hrs. Belle Bailey 40 Of
x% Ia N@4 1855. 81
Il Mccurdy to G. Allen snyder
"a of 1M a. NEiAh4 ls, E3sE3 70
same II moderlck Henderson Wat
kls Us # a& tn NhaASha y EAsE1
na xMs3aAa Fl TX ID fsestrude 0Brien
81 ~ aM HWMNW,( WAsWa 81.
4NH4
1ehm skMxss cd Peter q. Ruetten 2-1o
81 SEX a m &4-4 81
MeE - 81 q Brock
f M lis NK 4 kAAEa 2ess-
Is a Ralndesa . q 1ss IN
As R b ~
A NB &e#a &gAN~z@M &st q 40
III MS A Ae 81
Nsa M nH n newman
- ~ f nask
M ~ ~ H
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec -Remonetiza.
ton of silver was put forward Wednesday a.
the first problem Of the new Democratic ad-
ministration by Senator Wheeler of Montana
one of the pre-convention advocates of Cover
nor Roosevelt.
Wheeler. who has just returned from a
Warm Springs conference with the president
elect. asserted that farm relief legislation
without prior consideration of the monetary
question, would be futile
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-10

a'''
senker Hlh an1AtSaA M'nans
Concentrating Company was 70
hatarn today to five-aay week
Il heduae. at che same time put.
Mng into o4fect soc aasgv ra-
., la. 49,.
81 s'' ' ~s
"a ~ elA psoysSS' = employ msne
has been on four-day basis. the
orkers will actually receive
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-10

GoldfieId, New. Dec. 1o
Bradshaw. Inc. has leased tbs
falling deposit OF the yellow
Aster mill at Randsburg, Calf,
and expects to move its plant
there from Goldfield next SUM
mer. according to Mark Brad
shaw, president
On the old Goldfieid Console
dated tailinga the plant has en-
ioyed q very profitable run Of
six seasons. and with the divi-
dend declared Oct. "a has paid
rs dividends with a grand total
Of s204.z10.60.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-10

Emma G. Hope 70 ~ 81 Meahar 1aN
In Lots g. q E1sW3 a0434-8 81
John Harlan 10 Rafhsrlne Grant Ia
81 1e6 il SW3SW4 5. NWkNW3 S-aa.
8 al
william r. Bfitton to Il. r AEccuFag
~ "a EW3 11-8s-6. S.
a. G. Tarrant 90 Louise G. HrFhmeE
OH AND GAS AEAnM
6 81
Josie = " iEliaula e AK 10 the I9EA4
Go. Nfik Mb INV 12H N8e0
3ennie Ai4age % Nnus4 HitA 8N EN. 81
Ma Nt&E1 1+Hs-0 81
Msxy 70 MHiaef 10 snsn Kak&
% l 4%x aefas fn ##
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-10

Continuing evidence Of returning pub
lie realization that common sense investment
in basic wealth sources must take the place of
gambling in watered stock market securities
was reflected this week ia news that stocks of
established gold mining companies had scared
to new highs on the New York stock ex-
change
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-10

OF maps d the Rush district. on a
much larger scale. Is Included
Details OF the stratigraphy. struc-
tnre, mineralogy, developments,
and production fwhere informa.
tion Is availabie), for all the
mines and prospects that were
examined. are given In the report.
The Investigation was carried on
BY Edwin r. Mcknight. who was
visited in the field st various
times BY "A D. Miser, E. F. Bur
ehard G. r. LoughIin, and E.
o U1rich
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-10

Leaders ia the move were
Homestake, which the Chicago
Tribune recently classed aa a
speculative issue. The Home
stake which has To date pre-
duced more than $3.50 000, 600
reached a new high Of $161 per
share.
The Homestake mine started
Operations 54 years ago, with
stock selling at around 81 per
share, with a 175-ton mill ia OPP
Grafton. For many years the
company has operated on ore
averaging less than IS per ton.
Despite this record, il il hard
today for honest and eonserva-
tive promoters to finance initial
Operations on worthwhile prop
critics whose gold veins carry
average values even as high as
$40 Until the public comes 20
a realization that larger and
persistent ore bodies Of aver
age value are to be preferred
to wild-goose chases after
mother iodes indicated by
rich stringers Of picture ore
shere viii be few additions to
he list of mines fit to rank
with the Homestake, mining
men declare.
Further illustrating the fact
that it does not require bonanza
ore to make a mine, stocks Of
another low grade gold mine
hit a new high on the ex
change during the week,
when Alaska-Juneau went to
$14.121a.
Alaska-Juneau ID making an
average monthly profit AZ a.
round 500, 600, handling ire
mendous quantities Of ore Of
such low-grade that the average
investor would declare il worth
less.
The ore, mountain Of 1T, has |
averaged around 76e per tom
and is being handled at all aver
age profit of zoe per ton, the
entire operation under the bril-
liant engineering guidance Of
Walter Bradley, today recog
nized as the world s greatest
expert
His foresight and ability Ia
the mining Of low-eEade ores
are declared compare le to the
Judgment display hy Jackliu,
first to utilize mass production
methods ia the mining Of low
grade copper ores ia Utah.
There are today III Montana
many mines developing under
conservative management, with |
persistent ore bodies IL such va
ue ais TO insure Ion-life and
steady profits from develop
nent.
Engineers say that those who
so =, r*stsas. tt4t4&nf Iawn3ovs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-10
u. S. ISSUES REPORT On LEAD
MINES THAT SUPPLIED METAL
FOR C0NFEDERAT r. war NEEDS

Zinc and lead ores occur IN the northern counties
Of Arkansas north Of the Bostan Mountains from the
Arkansas Oklahoma line the west to the Coastal Plain
n Lawrence County the east but concentrated
chiefly in Marion Boone, Newton, Searcys Sharp and
Lawrence Counties Lead reported n the region
a early as 1878 and small reduction plants were built
Il. - ricinitx nf Lad Hi Ia 1851 or 1857
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-10


Notice Is hereby given that at sha
hour 81 ten o'clock in th2 forenoon Of
the 3Fd uRy OF January 1888 81 fhe
Court Room at the United states Die
tricf cpuTz ia chs eity Of Crest Fails.
Montana, VIII be heard the Bsxak nes
port sad Account Of the ReeefyAr OF
the SanbufMf Oh * Refining Company
covering fhe period from &ovenheE
O 1851 60 October 81 1859, and also
Win pe heard the application 81 the
ReeaIeer fer an order allowing eun~
penemtfen Cor hfmseIf and his
atfornes. sc which time ard ntacs any
person interested therein may appear
and shove cause. II any he has, why
said fRpoF9 and account shoula not be
aliowa# ANS approved BY the eourf
and wasv compensation SHOULD not be
allowed Tor che Receiver and his
Attorney
Datad fh4s eth dap 81 Decenahar, 1897
JOHN HI HAMILTON
A. Receiver or the SmnhuFHf
on a Refining Colapany
Date of fsgst publication, December
10, ze3a AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-10

NOTICE or NEARING or FIRST
HEr0mI AND ACc0UNw or JOHN
81 MANEEEw0H. As RMCEA ER on
SEsH RHT OIL REFINING CO.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
WARMING GIVEN
HOME BUYERS

Warning against the tendency
to buy homes on a Shoe-string is
given by Frederick H. Ecker, pres
ident of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., who says:
"The economic status Of
home owners must be stabilized
before health can be restored
to the home building industry"
Mr.. Ecker, who heads the
finance committee of the Pres
ident's Conference on Home
Building and Home Ownership,
writing in the current Review
of Reviews" declares it should
be the ambition of every family
to own it's own home, but he
brings out three main require
ments: D..
The necessity Of IS per cent
equity at the time of purchase.
Arrangements for long-term
second and third mortgage financ-
ing on the most favorable and
scientific terms.
Community fostering of sound
plans for the encouragement Of
new methods and experiments in
the junior financing field.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
POWER OUTPUT.
STILL Low

The production of electricity
by the electric light and power
industry # the United States for
the week ended Saturday, Jan
uary 30, was 1,58S,967,OoO kilo-
watt-hours, according to the Ma
tional Electric Light Association.
The Atlantic seaboard shows a
decrease of 10 per cent from the
corresponding week last year, and
New England, taken alone, shows
a decrease o. 2.6 per cent.
The central industrial region,
outlined by Buffalo, Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Milwau-
kee, registers, as a whole, de-
crease of 81 per cent, while the
Chicago district, alone, shows a
decrease Ct SIS per cent. The
Pacific Coast shows a decline of
6.5 per cent below last year,
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
By WALL ST. SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 G.N.S).-
The inability of bearish profes-
sionalS to bring about general
liquidation by their cunning tao
tics against the pivotal leaders,
emphasizes the sold-out condition
of the list.
That affords some consolation
to stockholders. for if the market
refuses to go down when the air
is saturated with news of divi-
dend revisions, declines in steel
ingot production, freight car load
ings. electric power output and
other similar tidings, there can
be little question of the growing
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
FUTURE COTTON
BUYING IS
MODERATE

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 U.N.S0.
The cotton market gave a con-
siderably improved account Of it
self today, with scarcity of con-
tracts making futures especially
sensitive to moderate buying de-
mand.
Little change was noted at the
opening, but thereafter the list
firmed up and futures pushed
ahead steadily. Trading was only
moderately active, with the bulk
of the puying consisting of price
fixing by spinners here and on
the continent.
A sharp rise, amounting to 400
per cent, in war insurance rates
to Shanghai, led cotton shippers
to look forward to a complete
cessation of business for that
port.
Around midday, March was up
6 points at 6.61, May was up 8
at $40, July up 6 at 6.96, october
UP 8 at TIC, December up z at
1882, and January up 7 at 1888.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
STOCKS REGAIN
FRACTIONAL
LOSSES
BY w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 QN.SO.
Stocks started today's session. at
a slight handicap and gradually
recovered their lost ground. Pro
tessional selling accounted for the
opening losses, which ranged from
a small fraction to point in
United States Steel.
The rails again were sluggish
and dull. with little or no de.
mand for stock and only scatter
ing offerings below Wednesdays
final prices.
General Motors dividend re-
duction to so cents quarterly was
so well forecasted that not even
the smallest furry was recorded
In the stock this morning.
United States Steel started the
day point lower, at 3924, but
rallied to 4024 in the second
period. The utility stocks were
also in an upward trend as the
forenoon advanced.
Coppers slumped off as price
of the red metal was further re-
duced to 612 cents by the custom
smelters, with second hands Of
fered as low as 61s cents. Copper
producers are still out of the mar.
ket and the foreign price holds
steady at 67s cents a pound.
ListleSs and featureleSs trading
characterized all sections of the
market near the noon hour. War
news was for the time being ig-
pored and financial interest was
centered chiefly on Washington,
where good progress was reported
In setting up the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Crude Rubber Sets
AU-Tin1e Lou Price

A new all-time low price was
established for crude rubber yes
terday when the February ldeliv-
cry was transacted on the Rub
ber Exchange of New York. Stand
ard contract terms, at 4 cents a
pound.
This price, the lowest ever re-
corded for the commodity in the
United States market, is 10 points
below the previous record set
last year.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Doing Heads Group
To Plan Contention

Claude H. Woodward, chairman
of the general committee arrang-
ing for the convention Of the Dis
trict Bankers Association, sched-
uled next June at Hot Springs, Va,
has announced the personnel of
the program committee as follows:
Charles H. Doing, chairman;
C. F. Jacobsen, vice chairman;
Lanier P. McLachlen, Henry H.
Mckee, Robert v. Fleming, Victor
B. Deyber, John Poole, Francis G..
Addison, jr., Howard Moran,
Joshua Evans, jr., and Maurice D.
Rosenberg.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Market Meeting Selling
Tests Well, Is VieU

solidity of the present price struc-
ture.
The market has met all selling
tests pretty we'll in stride, and
there is a growing tendency on
the part of conservative interests
to look for rather substantial
upturn in anticipation of the
benefits to be derived from the
reconstruction finance corpora
ton bill.
Some disappointment has been
aroused over the sluggish per
formance Of the rail shares. An
other reason for caution at the
moment is the extreme weak
ness shown by Auburn auto which
time and time again has pointed
the way for the entire stock list.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Murphy Chain Adds
TOD. G.. Store SPACE

G. C. Murphy Company. chain
store operators who opened their
branch at 12l547 F
st. N. W., less than two years
ago, has leased 1919 F St.,
adjoining, to care for their in
creasing business.
The Murphy Company now
operates ITS stores in IL States,
an increase from three in 1908.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
GENERAL SIGNAL NET

Report of General Railway
Signal Co. for year ended De-
cember 81, 1881, shows net in
come of $1,210,253 after interest,
depreciation, Federal taxes. etc.,
equivalent after 6 per cent pre-
ferred dividends to 1888 a share
on 320,700 no-par shares of CON-
mon stock outstanding at end of
year. This compares with $2,432,-
$50 or $7.07 a share on 324,100
common shares, excluding 33,400
shares in treasury in 1890.