davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-07
URASAC| mas
(HlPPOL!ILl. 1t Ajax al Al
Nagyszerii magyar zenes
filmvigjatek 8 felvon&sban.

A film ket fatal lelek szerel-
mi historiaja korll zajlik le es
hirte1en a gsga dag godott fiagyfu.
varos stfsegerol sz6l,. aki, eloke-
losegi maniaba esik, urasagi
mast, lakajt fogad, mint a gro
fox Is, hogy aztan NIT ekell neki
szenYedti k6le j saiat psna1frt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-07

vegig a mi draga nye3vankon,
magyaful beszel, tsle. van BIZ
bajosan sep magyar dalokKal Is
a iegnagyobb magyar szineszek
jatszak benne a szerepeket.
EFT . fifmet fttxzrs meg min
den epkezlab ember, hogy a di-
cseretet hordja hazrol- -hazra, init
a magyar miveszet a mi gy0-
nyorlssgunkre alkotott.s +
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-07

Aki 4 magyar f6varost iga-
zan szercti, a. meltosagteljesen
hompolyg6 Duna rnindket 'olda-
Ian kesziilt remck felyetelek lat
tara orom q es lellesedes, joles6
csodalkozas Is megelegedes KEEL
lemes erzese kell, hogy elfogja.
A virosliget, a pesti4. mulat6k, a
draga 'szepnhazai tajakat .hozza
elenk ez film, melynek minden
felvetele otthon kesziilt Budapes-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-07
EsKtjv6

Bizory Ara egesz tletiikre en-
lekezetes nap lesz Kaibas Gyu
lanak Is Zimerman Elizabethnek
1888 szcptembcr 4-ike.
Ezen a napon eskiidtek 6rok
hiseget egymasnak farrelli
rom. kath. templomban, amely-
mex a fatal par mindenkor hii-
seges latogatoja volt. Eskuy6
utan a rokonsag koreb6l egy ked-
YES osszejovetel volt a meny~
asszonyi haznal. IS
Sok boldogsagot az u pArnalk-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-07
REMcsETL,ElNsEG
'et, IA. A.BANYAAAN

'72.A.FV ~ a.sE7'E..te z z q -
\, sAz elna,lt napokban beszakadt
a sonsalyi ( Rorsods megye) szGn
banyaI mennyezete. Tankovics
Janos' es Dencsik Istvan csille-
seket maga ala temette. "A SEE
rencsetlenek meghaltak. Harom
banyasz megsebesiilt. Kisiklott
csillek okoztak ket halalt ko-
veteld szerencsetlenseget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-07
A POLGAROK KoRE
GYtjLESE

w
Szombaton este 7:3O-kor tart
ia gyii1eset Shenango Volgyi
Magyar-Amerikai Polgarok Ko-
re a farrelli reformatus iskola-
ban. Tekintettel ARA, hogy a
gyiilesen tobb fontos targy ke-
ril targyalas ala, ajanlatos, hogy
.azon minel tobben jelenjenek
meg. Tobbek kozott ekkor teszi
meg jelenteset a vizsgalo bizott-
sag is hivatalos gyiles utan
kedelyes est kovetkezik.
Dar6czv MStvSs. titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-07
A meseje paratlanul mulatsa

a meseje paratlanul mulatsa-
gos, a zeneje pedig elragado.
A film igazi szaz szazalekos,
elejetol vegeig magyarul beszeld
es dalolo els6rangu filmvigjatek
Csupa tiiz es temperamentum,
sehol vilagon ilyet nem tudnak
produkalni, csak Pesten.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-07
sMAGYAROK NAPTARA.

Szeptember 4-ens@A Flggetlen
Ref Egyhaz piknikje.
September 9, szombat este. A
Campbell Kulturkor balja a Ro-
man hallban.
September II, vasarnap. Ma
gyarok Nagyasszonya Hitk. Ma
riak nevesteje, sajat termeben,
| N. Belle Vista Ave.
Szeptember II, vasarnap. a
West Sidei Polgari es Sport Kor
piknAkje a Barta fele erd6ben.
Szeptember 23, sz6mbat. A
Niles-i Magyar Betegsegelyz6
Egylets sziireti balja.
September 23. A .fiiggetlen
ref. ifjusag, szezonnyit6 .balja.
September "a, vasarnap. A
Farrelli Ref. Ifjusagil Kor szini-
el6adasa.
Sept. 24-en Farrelli Ref.
Ifj. Kor sziniel6adas Is nepsze-
risegi versenye Horvath-H Hall
ban.
September 80, szombat. Ma
gyarok Nagyasszonya JHitk. szii-
reti balja, sajat termeben, N.
Belle Vista Ave.
Okt6ber |, vasarnap. A West
Side-i Magyar Haz felavatasi iin-
nepelye.
Okt6ber 10, kedd. A Verhovay
lob. youngstown fiok Is ewes ju-
bileuma.
Okt. 14-en a Farrell-Sharon-i
L. Is. N6egylet sziireti balja a
Ref. Egyhaz tornatermeben.
Okt6ber IA. A fiiggetlen, ref.
ifjusag magyaros sziireti balja a
Wards Hallban.
Okt6ber l4-en sziireti bal a
Cor. Kath. Hitkozsegnel.
Okt6ber IA, szombat, a Farrell
Ii Lorantffy ,Zsuzsanna Egylet
szireti balja.
okt6ber IA, szonbat.. A Fer
rel1i Lorantffy Zsuzsanna No
egylet sziireti balja. ..o- !.
Okt6ber IS, vasArnap. Magya-
rok Nagyasszonya evfordulo
sbankettje es Tereziak estelye,
sajat termeben, N. Belle. Vista
Ave.
Okt. 21-en a Shenango Volgyi
Magyar-Amerikai Polgarok Ko-
re ismerkedesi este IS tancmu-
latsaga. ~
b Okt6ber rs, 27, 2s. 2o-en. Ma
gyarok Nagyasszonya Hitkozseg
6szi bazar estei, sajat termeben,
N. Belle Vista Ave.
Okt6ber 2o. Farrell-Sharoni
Dalkor musoros estelye.
Okt6ber 81. A West Sidei Ma
gyar Otthon javara maszka bal.
November IL, szombat. A Co
|r6g Kat. Ifjusagi Kor tancmu-
latsaga Wards rHallban.
November 12, vasArnap. Ma
gyarok Nagyasszonya Hitkozseg
sziniel6adasa, sajat termeben, N.
Belle Vista Ave.
November IS. A fiiggetlen ref.
,ifjusag 6szir6zsa b&lja a Wards
!. Hallban.
November 1o-en, vas&rnap. Err
zsebetek estelye, Macy. Nagy-
asszonya Hitk. sajat termeben,
N. Belle Vista Ave.
December 3-an, vasarnap. Ma
gyarok Nagyasszonya Hitk. No
egylet miisoros teaestelye, sajat
hall-jaban, N. Belle Vista Ave.
December IS. Magyarok Macy
asszonya Hitk. Karacsonyi Pasz-
torjateka, az iskolaban.
December 80. Magyarok Macy
asszonya Hitk. Szilveszter balja,
az iskolaban.
Dec. 31-kn a Ref. Egyhaz 6-evi
vacsoraja az iskolaban.
Januar |. A figgetlen ref. ifju-
sag ujevi balja Wards Hall
ban.
j. L A . q
4 III Ayers Street alattl sxobxs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-07
fFolytatas a Ak nldalrol)

sok nem kaptak alka1mat a sza
vazasra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-07
ETA RENDSZER
NEVELTE

XII AIT tehetsegtelen Is leg
inkabb korrupt tabort, amely a
szervezeteket mem vezeti, hanem
uralja, es amely teljesen elvesz-
tette munkassag bizalmat.
Meg kell azonban allapitanunk
AIT is, hogy ez mem eleg ok Is
magyarazat ARA, hogy most sem
elnek az emberek kell6 mennyi-
segben Is megfeleloo aranyban !
szervezkedes jogayal.-
A rossz Is rosszul vezetet1
szervezet is elkepze1hetetleniil
jobb, mint a. senfrni szervezet Is
az orszag, munkassaganak uj-
jongva Is milli6szamra kellene a
szervezetekbec ft6dulni,. rni6ta a
kormanyban helyets fogial6 tu-
dosok a munk&soknak ezt jo-
Igat kizsaroltak asnagyt6k&t szol-
| gallo congressusb6l.,
Ehelyett AIT latjuk, hogy a
nehkz iparban meg huszezer tag
| ia sincs a szervezetnek, inert a
munkasok mem tartjak j6 befek-
tetesnek harom dollar beallasi
dijat Is havi tagsagdijat.
/! A munkasoknak emlekezni kel
lene ra, hogy a depressi6 idejen
a fizetesuket akkor Is ugy vag-
tax, ahogy akartak csak egy
rende1etet kellett kiadni az 'iro-
dakban, anelkil, hogy valaha,
valahol megkerdeztek volna a
munkast, hogy hajland6-e a XII
sebb fizetesert dolgozni.
AIT sem lenne szabad a mum
kasnak elfelejteni, hogy a Roose.
welt kormany mem lesz orokeletd
az orszagban, hogy milyen volt
a sorsuk Hoover kormany ide-
Ijebcn es mem kellene abban biza-
kodni, hogy a kormany mindie
aranytalcan fogja a beremelest
oda vinni munkashoz.
lEZEN A HETEN AZERT
foglalkoztam valamivel resi-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-07
lEZEN A HETEN AZERT

foglalkoztain valamivel resi-
letesebben a szervezkedes iigye-
vel, inert az orszagban az iires
frazissa Walt Labor Day"-t I'M
nepelt3k. IS inert most kellene
Amerika rnunkasanak gondolkoz-
nj IS &ini a ritka a1kalommal.
'hogY xssipari jobbagysag al6l leg
a1ah ashen szabaduljon.
Ehelyett = munkassag nagy
t0bbs&ge felvonul 4 k&k sas tisx.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
How Law1essness In the
Old West Was Tanned

The lawless days of the old West
and the way in which Judge Isaac
Parker waged stern and relentless
warfare against desperadoes, so turn
ing the tide and paving the way for
new civilization in the Indian coun-
try, is told in an interesting way in
the current issue of the National Re-
public by John Bartlett Meserve. By
way of beginning Mr.. Meserve says:
"The old West may have vanished
and its tabled wildness may be as
dead as proverbial Nineveh, but as
long as hearts are young, dreams of
romance lie in wait in the land where
leads the sunset trail-where once the
all-around bad man and the Indian
roamed the plains. Its initial years
witnessed the mingling of romance
and sordid tragedy-frontiersman,
judge, marshal, ranger, road agent,
saloonkeeper, gambler, cattle thief,
desperado, painted prostitute and
Indian, in one red burial blent.' The
recalling of the West to the influence
of civilization presents strange mix
ture of human elements and developed
a group of men who for ability, char
acter, spirit and purpose has no pre-
else counterpart in our history. Each
community in the reckless West of
that departed age of early settlement
had its courageous leaders who met
the challenge of outlawry and with I'M
afraid resolve and mailed fist enforced
the rudiments of law and made pos
sible the settlement of the great
plains. The forms of law with it's
ruthless exactions which were meted
out would be discounted today but
were all sufficient and necessary dur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24

ing those formative days as the thin
wave of pioneer advance edged its
slow and painful course across the
continent. Perhaps they may have
endured, pitied and to some extent
embraced some of the vices of the
frontier, but ces't la vie. The we'll or
dered commonwealth of the trans
Missouri plains stand today like
obelisks silhouetted against the no
TONS magic sky of progress, symbolic
of the courage and heroism of the
frontiersman of the romantice West.
Lying Immediately south of the
state of Kansas and hedged between
that state and the state of Texas was
the Indian country later to become the
old Indian Territory and today, the
state of Oklahoma. Wild bands of
rowing Indians roamed its prairies
and hunted and fished in season among
its woodlands and in its placid streams
for many years before the government
gave heed to it's possibilities as a
permanent abode for certain of the
Eastern tribes. In the thirties of the
last century the government accom-
plished the enforced deportation of
the Creek, Cherokee, Choctaw, Chicka-
saw and Seminole Indian tribes from
their ancient homes in the Southern
States to this Indian country. These
tribes, although settled upon separate
reservations, were to become known
collectively as the Five Civilized
Tribes. They established their social
and political structures in their new
homes and enjoyed, unmolested, their
own peculiar mannerisms and laws
which were enforced through their
own tribal courts. These Indians
were not nomadic and prior to their
removal had acquired many of the
arts of civilization and these they
continued to develop in the West.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24

scientifically correct. While in this
state, the nerve cells and brain cells
are temporarily deadened. The effect
is partially or completely narcosis or
anaesthesia, according to the amount
of the drug that is used.
The British Medical Research Coun-
Gil sums up it's findings in this state
ment: "Alcohol's direct effect on the
nervous system is, in all stages and
upon all parts of the system, to de-
press and suspend it's functions; it is
in short, from first to last, a narcotic
drug"
1t used to be believed that alcohol
was a stimulant. Statements to this
effect can be found in now obsolete
medical works. But recent scientific
Investigations prove beyond shadow
of doubt that alcohol is always and
only a depressant narcotic drug. A
drink of liquor makes the heart beat
faster, not because it stimulates the
heart, but because it paralyzes the
nervous control of the heart so that it
races unrestricted, like an engine
whose governor has been thrown out
of adjustment.
Alcohol first attacks the higher
nerve centers. 1t depresses and mar
cotizes the brain, befuddling intellect,
blurring vision, retarding reaction
time, interfering with quick and ac-
curate response to stimuli. It has this
effect even when used in the mildest
forms and in the most "temeprate"
amounts.
PROTECT OUR BOYS AND GIRLS!
Go to the polls on September 18th
and vote AGAINST RATIFICA-
TION" and also vote AGAINST
BEER!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24

They dwelt in comparative peace
among themselves and with the con-
tiguous tribes and white travellers
and traders came and went among
them in perfect safety. Much indus
try was displayed, the soil was gen.
erous and Nature paid bounteuos divi-
dends to reward these reservation
Pensioners of the government, for
their individual efforts. United States
troops were at Fort Gibson but were
rarely requisitioned."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24

Mrs. Blanche Guard, daughters Iris
and Betsy and Mrs. Jack Olsen have
returned to Pittsburgh after spending
several weeks visiting friends and rel
atives in and about town.
Miss EvangeIine Rumbaugh is Wis
iting relatives in Brownsfield this
week.
Mrs. Buckhannoh and son have re-
turned to Jamaica, New York, after
visiting James Cover and family here
for several weeks. They were accom-
panied by a small daughter of the
Cover family, who, they hope, will
make her home with them in New
York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
human organism.

human organism.
A vote for repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment will be, in effect, a vote
for the repeal of all local, as we'll as
federal, laws prohibiting the traffic in
narcotic beverages. A vote for repeal
of the Eighteenth Amendment will be,
in reality, vote for the repeal of the
local option law, enacted many years
before federal prohibition, which made
Garrett a safer place for women and
a wholesomer place for children.
The vets are planning a determined
campaign to reestablish the liquor
traffic in every part of Maryland. If
Garrett county votes for repeal, no
representative of the county in the
State Legislature will feel that he has
any popular support for fighting the
reestablishment of the narcotic bever-
age traffic in our communities. PRO-
TECT OUR BOYS AND GIRLS! Vote
AGAINST RATIFICATION"
DR.. Wilder D. Bancroft, professor
of physiological chemistry at Cornell,
has in recent years made exhaustive
research in this subject. He dis
covered that the effect of alcohol on
the nervous system is precisely like
that of opium, morphine, chloroform,
and ether. All these drugs produce a
state of coagulation in the nerve cells.
Under the microscope the cells are
seen to thicken and whiten, like an
egg being cooked. Thus the slang eX-
preston for an intoxicated person,
"boiled" or "stewed", is literally and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
Dry Committee Formed for Pro-
lection of Bows and Girls

Following the address at the Park
Sunday of Hon. c. Ellis Moore, ex-
Congressman from Ohio, a number of
Oakland and Mt. Lake citizens inter-
ested in keeping the prohibition
amendment in the constitution and in
keeping beer out of Garrett county,
met and organized a committee for
protection of boys and girls.
The com mittee drafted the follow
ing statement which is printed below:
Protect Our Boys And Girls
"Alcohol is depressant, habit
forming, narcotic drug"-this is the
unanimous verdict of scientists who
have recently made thorough investi-
cations of the effect of alchol on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
JOEL

In frieze of the prophets by one of
our modern painters, Joel is repre-
scented with his eyes covered by a
great blue scarf, as if to hide from
his sight the impending calamities so
soon to overtake his beloved country.
The date of his prophecy is uncertain.
There is no mention of priest or king
! by name. The prophet launches his
message with a declaration of sundry
judgment of God and exhorts the peo-
pie to observe them. Joel means de
hovah is God" This name is clarion
call to the people, urging national
repentance and reminding them of the
mercy and blessing always in store
for the penitent.
Drunkenness and idolatry are the
chief sins against which Joel utters
his condemnation. The prophet sees
in a visitation of plague of locusts
and severe drought punishments
for the sins of the people. He regards
the coming of the locusts as prophetic
of coming invasions OF the armies of
Judahs enemies. Again and again
this time of judgments is referred to
as "the day of the Lord"
Because of these calamities and
their cause, Joel calls the people to
penitence and prayer, in language
rarely excelled for exalted beauty and
power of expression: "The day of the
Lord is great and very terrible; and
who can abide it? Therefore also
now, saith the Lord, Turn we even to
me with all your heart, and with fast
ing, and with weeping, and with
mourning: and rend your heart, and
not your garments, and turn unto the
Lord your God: for he is gracious and
| merciful, slow to anger, and Of great
kindness and repenteth him of the
evil Then will the Lord be jealous
for his land and pity his people. Yea,
the Lord will answer and say unto
his people, Behold, l will send you
corn, and wine, and oil, and We shall be
satisfied Herewith; and l will no more
make you a reproach among the
heather. There will be a season of
great refreshing. Copious rains will
ensure bounteous harvests." And not
only shall there be an abundance of
material goods, but an outpouring of
the Holy Spirit will usher in great
revival of character building moral
ity. Truth and righteousness will
flourish again in the midst of Gods
people, and the kingdom of God shall
be once more established in the earth.
Of this happy time of the Spirits
dominion, Joel writes this glorious
prophecy: "And it shall come to pass
afterward, that l will pour out my
spirit upon all flesh: and your sons and
your daughters shall prophecy, your
old men shall dream dreams, your
young men. shall see visions: and also
upon the servant and upon the hand
maids in those days will l pour out
my spirit"
Thus the prophet of the yelled face
sees beyond the veil, experimenting
Him who is invisiable and beholding
a gracious time in the future when
God will restore his people and heal
oil +bai, n,oundc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
The MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETYS CORNER
"The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever"

Chapter 7:9-14; the soul winners
promise, Chapter IL. Perhaps no
better thought could be extracted
from this great Book than this last.
For the ultimate aim of revelation is
the salvation of souls and the salvag-
ing of human lives. Daniel declares
that the reward of such service is no
less than eternal glory. "And they
that be wise shall shine as the bright
ness of the armament: and they that
turn many to righteousness as the
stars for ever and ever"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

who are convinced
that a luxury sales tax would
bring about lower prices for to-
baccO, since they think it would
decrease the consumption of cigG-
rettes and other tobacco products.
Then there are those who are op-
posed to any sales tax, but who
will vote for a luxury tax in am
effort to defeat a general sales
tax. So indications are that the
contest between the luxury and
general sales tax camps IS going
to be both close and uncertain
when they come to a vote"
Representative r. A. Doughton
of Allegheny, chairman of the
finance committee and the leader
Of the fight for the acceptance OF
the revenue bill, believes that
eventually the house will accept
the , per cent general sales tax,
since it is the only plan that will
WELD anywhere near the amount
Of revenue needed to balance tn
budget.
81 am personally opposed to
any kind of sales tax and always
have been," Chairman DoughtOn
said. "But after some Is weeks
of effort and study to find some
other method of balancing the
budget. a majority Of the men,
bers of the finance committee has
reached the conclusion that the 3
per cent sales tax is the only
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

a share. =,
Further gains welo reported
for the steel industry and steel
shares responded with a brisk
opening rise, but later fell off
with the rest of the market. On
the bulge, however, Bethlehem hit
a new high for the year at Is.
All stock groups acted similarly
and there were no trading favor
ties as the speculative public turn
ed its attention to the commodity
markets. Public utility stocks,
howeverf encountered consider
able support and a few, including
Consolidated Gas, Public Service
and United Gas Improvement,
closed fractionally higher.
Further ease in the money mar
ket brought a flip in United
States government bonds. All sec
tions of the market pointed high
en- as buying interest was rekin-
died by a change in sentiment.
German issues snapped back Wig
orously from their recent lows.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
GENERAL And
LUXURY TAX
LINES DRAWN
Battle in House VIII Be
Over Which Of These
Shall Be Enforced
Bv J. c. BASKERVILLE
The Times. News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Apr. 1.-THE prin-
cipal battle in the house is eX-
pcctcd to be between the luxury
sales tax advocates and the gem
cral sales tax hackers when the
sales tax section Of the revenue
bill is reached, according to the
prevailing opinion here today. j.
is also agreed that the fight IS
going to be very close and many
would not be surprised if the
house should decide to substitute
a luxury sales tax plan for the
general sales tex of 3 per cent
now in the. revenue bill as drawn
up by the finance committee. But
most observers here are con-
WINGED, however, that regardless
Of what the house does, the SEN
ate will pass the committee bill
with the , per cent general sales
tax provision and that if i does
this. the house will eventually ac-
,npt this tax.
The house started work on the
revenue bill as a committee Of the
whole Monday afternoon and was
arain workin~ on the bin yester-
1av. But since the most contro-
yareial soctions-thosc applying
e. the franchise taxes and the
.llas taX--are at the end Of The
bin it IS not likely that these sec
lions will be reached for several
Iavs yet. Most of the first sec
tons Of the bill ore being adopt
ed without any serious opposition.
An effort will be made by Rep
rescntativc Tam c. Bowie Of AShe
county, of course. to prevent the
inclusion of any kind of a sales
tax in the revenue bill. He con-
lends that no additional taxes of
any kind are necessary and that
it is not necessary FOR the assem-
blv to provide as much revenue as
is called for in the appropriations
bill as the result Of the provision
in that bill making it mandatory
for the governor and the budget
bureau to reduce all approprla-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
BOND UPSNINC
MARKS TRADE
Roaring Commodity Mar
ket Turns Dull, Reacting
to Profit Taking
By OTTO E. STURM
United Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, April 12.-(UP)
Roaring commodity markets and
an upswing in bonds crowded the
stock market out of the financial
picture today.
After an opening in which
prices surged upward l to 3
points, stocks lost their mOmen-
sum and reacted when traders
.oot profits. At the close they
were fractions to 2 points lower.
The sensationally bullish gov
urnment estimate on the winter
~hcat crop brought a flood Of
buying orders into the Chicago
wheat pit and prices scared more
han 2 cents a bushel to new highs
Toy the season.
Cotton was accumulated rapidly
W professional spectators and
he General public and rose moro
sA.p 80 cuo., q bale. 4 bull mar
,ct 80 silver sent that metal up
saagusg New 1Ur.ug came INTO
the yu0nur market, which shot zap
more than 10 points.
the opeuius gian 70 ou% nu the
stock yxchan,a LEI: the t,ckols
tar behind the floor transactions.
WnCn the market reacted "a prot
s,-raling however. trading turned
dahl ana the days total turnover
Df zoe .GrG SrWrs compared