davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09
IA NEMET


Europat nagy mertekben IL
gatjak, inert Hitler vSgleges gy6-
'teimenek / melyre hato kovet-
kezmenye lesz az egesz vilagon,
de kiil0nosen Europaban.
1trHitler raegvaltoztatja a nemet
'AikotmAnyt Is egyaltalan nincs
.kizarva, hogy vissza&llitja a csa-
sxirsagot. y.
'sDe mindenkepen Is biztosan
felrugia a demokratikus beren-
1dezkedest es efel6l mem hagyta
tets&gben az orszagot.
/ A valasztasok e16tt olyan ter
Irorral nyomta el a szocialista Is a
kommunista partokat, amilyen,
az orosz carizmus is csak nagyon
ritkan engedett meg rnaganak Is
valosagos csoda, hogy nemet
radikalisok megis annyi szava.
zatot mertek a part jeloltjeire lie.
'adni.
Egyaltalan nincs kizarva, hogy
a radikalisok foldalatti terrorra'
felelnek fehGr terrorra Is el le.
het kepzelni AIT is, hogy polga'
haborura keriil q sor a nemet bi
rodalomban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09
Az AMERIKAI.
MAGYARSLG

o1yan melyseges megdobbe-
nessel vette Kende Geza halal-
hiret, amilyen koztiink reg mem
volt. ..sS.s
Az .altalanos gyaszbol latni.
hogy America magyarsiga teljes
tudataban volt a Kende G&za
ertekenek Is nagy kar. hogy ezt
3ieteben csak r&szben tudta
megmutatni.
Mem 4rtana, ha Arnerika ma
7gyars&ga = kozmnnk4sok ir4ny&-
ban -azok Gleteben IS tobb mek-
I9rtest IS m9ltInyl4st mutatna.
inert : halal ut&ni megnyilat-
kozasok nagyon sokat nem &r-
mex.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09
GOR0GORSZAGBAN
|VALASZTASOK

voltak most vasarnap Is a
partok nevleg aszerint sorakoz-
tax fel, hogy kira1ysag-partiak,
vagy koztarsasag-partiak-e ami
azonban nem jelent j6forman
semmit abban az allamban ma
napsag.
A kiralypartiak gy6zelme mem
jelentene azonnali .kiralysagot s
a koztarsasag partiak gy6zelme
is .csak AIT jelenti,., ami eddig
volt az orszagban. piiktatort, aki
latsz6lagos koztarsasag formal
kozt uralkodik az orszAgban.
TorokorszAg :kotmanya tiiz-
| [zel-vassal azon van, hogy nen,
zetet a nyugati. .nemzetek koze
sorozza fs4a reforanok tucatjait
halifax vegre, amelyek ezt q
ltervet eelozzak. 1z.. 81
F. A nemzeti szokasokon kixiil
EDr6sen be1enyulnak a vallasba es
ICY .Kemal nemcsak feje a pol,
gari ailamnak, : hanem egyuttal
vallas-reformal6 is. aki Svszaza
dos svaltozast: kenxszerit rovie
par ev alatt a Remzetrs. .,.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09
II + + / 5 = E N I =
tudni fizetni.

tudni fizetni.
Ez az els6 nagyobb fiiggetlen
'acel-ceg, amely nem tud fizetni
s gazdasagi korokben att6l fel-
mex, hogy tobb hasonl6 ceg fog.
"a a peldat kovetni.
Mem keveshe kinos feltiinest
keltett az ujabb hotelbukas, !
mely a pittsburgh William
Penn Is Fort Pitt hotelokat jutl
tatta receiverek kezebe.
SZOMORU
JELENTEST
adtak XII a Montgomery, Ward
'es a Kroger cegek, arnelyek til
zenot szazal2kos forgalom-csok-
kenesr6l szamolnak be a r&szvel
nyesekuek.
Mindket ceg olcso holmit arul;
amelyekre a szegenyebb osztaly
nak nap-nap utan szlksege van
Is a forgalom csokkenes ijesz-
t6en mutatja, hogy a lakossag a
sziiksegleti cikkeket k&nytelen
nelkulozni, nagyon sulyos rner-
tekben.
California narancs-termel6i
megijedtek att6l a felhaborodas-
tol. amely a tavalyi gaztettuket
kiserte, amikor - a Hoover kor-
many tanacsara Is a Farm Board
kovetelesere - a termes egy re-
sect szandekosan Ell hagytak rot
hadn't. aslf
Most ketezer vasuti skocsi. ell
adhatatlan narancsot felajanlot-
lax: a keleti Is snyugati varosok-
TAX, ha aZOk a SzauitaSl 0IJa'
l'haland6k flesznek fizetni.
Nagyon helyesen ugyanakkoi
arTa;hivjak fela lakossag figyel.
met. -hogy AZ orszig bizonyos r9.
szeiben a'farmerek 4 tejet onto;
zik az udvarraI. pedigl' az : is el:
tegyna biztosan, ha bekulden2i
a. ingyen 'konyhakba' Is 4 vel.
fare :ntezmenyekbe. = '''.'''''s 4
Remelhet6, hogy ezeknek ! tx;
bolyodott pazarlasoknak veg.
lesz Is a aernzet vegre co-ordi.
fini' fogja . tsrInetsst KS a to
syasztast az "ujj deal".-ben. !.
I ! -. - Y -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09
||IRORSZAG
[KORMANYA

Es:valtozatlan energiaval dolgo-
[zik az cot ewes programon", a
mely teljes gazdasagi fiiggetlen-
|s&gre torekszik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09
AXIS ANTANT /.
PENZHEZ

jut a. kozeli !. hetekben,. inert
az vi politikai IS gazdasagi egy-
seq fejeben franciak ismet el-
latjak 6ket t6kevel.
Francia vezerkari tisztek dol
goznak rata lazas munkaval,
hogy a harom allan hadserege-
mex kozos vezerkart szervezze-
mex hogy felszerelest is egy-
segesse tegyek a harom hadsereg
szamara.
Ere a celra Is kozigazgatasi
celokra franciak ujabb szazmil.
li6kat fognak adni a harom gaz-
dasagilag teljesen megrothadt
allamnak $ lehetseges, hogy AZ
arany nemi nyugalmat teremt a
Balkanon.
|. Egyenl6re ugy Szerbiaban
mint Romaniaban' lehetetlen al.
lapotok uraikodnak Is ezek "a
kormanyok mem ktpesek sem Al
illamtisztvisel6ket. sem a kato
nasagot rendesen fizetni.
Rom&niaban nem rendeztel
nel1zeti iinnepet annak AZ oro
mere. hogy Carol agyasAnat
gyefmeke szuletett a.. egyik H
ralyi kast@iyban ! multi hkten.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09

AH1A|0
nyugodtabb helyzet volt a.
mutt heten.
Colombia Is Peru elfogadtak
a Nemzetek Ligajanak a k0zve-
tites9t Is egyenl6re varnak a
haboruval. Kozben azonban a
ket nemzet csapatai meg-megut-
k6znek egymassal.
A Chaco fronton is meglehc-
tbs nyugalom van Is ezt SEM
leges delamerikai allamok ARA
probaljak hasznalni. hogy 4 be-
ket Bolivia IS Paraguay k6zt
lGtrehozhassak.
"A bkkekiskrletekbcn a1talaban
nem biznak Is ait hiszik, hogy
az es6s id6szak elmultaval AZ
elkeseredett hare vi er6vel fog
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09
!, NEMZET FEKETE

lakossaga izgalommal szervez.
kedett a m,lt heten, hogy a mos,
folyo Vi scottbori targyalason a
.kilenc elitelt meyer gyerek kelld
vedc1emben reszesulhessen.
Reme1het6, hogy a Supreme
Court utasitasara most mar tisz-
tesseges targyalasr6l fog Ala.
bama bir6saga gondoskodni Is il
va tesz'k. amit fajgyiilolet fel-
lobbanasaban az emberseg Is az
igazsag ellen, mindep torveny
regcsufolasaval vetettek.
Az altalanos fejyesztcttsee
szomoru napjaiban mem tor6dik
senki a legsulyosabb tarsadalmi
problemakkal IS nem sokat gon-
dolnak ARA, hogy nincstclenek
a jov6 h5napban NIT esznek.
A congressus mem gondosko-
dott meg arr6l- sem, hogy q La
Folette-t-ostigan torveny helyett
legalabb Wagner javaslato,
megszavazza, hogy a sz6ycts9g
adhasson segelyt a varosokban
|id6ben.
Ha ket h&ten belil korn,any
Is i congressus int&zkedni ren
foerak, akkor nagyobb y4rcsok
keptelenek lesznek = nincstelene'
ket ; legsziikstgesebb seetiiye1
.ell2tni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09

PARToLJA IIIRDEr6INKET
vegyen annil. ali n&lunk hirdet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09

remilcttel. bar nem kis kir-
6rommel fogadtak az amerikal
p3nziigyi vals4g hiret s AIT hi.
silk, hogy ezzel a vil&gdepressid
:feneket el&rtuk.
A t6zsd9ken Is a kereskedelen,
ben a dollart nem akartak elven-
nj Is most mar ez icy lesz adj
dig. amig az Egyesilt Allan,ok-
ban a bankok megnyilni mem
Ffognak.
B Roosevelt szekfoglal6jat min
denitt megelegedessel fogadtak
inert ait hiszik, hogy a haborus
kovetelsseink iigyeben is Vi dea'
lesz.
! Amcnnyiben a dollar AZ aranJ
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Idealism of President
Disclosed in Speech

mistakes they tend to cling to
their wrong ideas. They become
conservative.
AS yet, the President has shown
readiness to perimen t and
make changes. Let us hope,
then, that he will avoid this dan
ger, as time goes by.
FaStSet Goals Feared
Another earmark of idealism
is shown by his emphasis of 80
cial justice" This is apt to
mean that economic considera-
tionS are subordinated to ethics,
and that the tendency is to
make reforms" Goals" are set
up and laws passed to attain
ideals.
For example, we are told that
the goal now is to "give every
man his due" Some may ask,
Who is to do the "giving?" What
is every mans "due?" Who know
just what to give?
There may be some danger that
more will be given to some than
is due. and that in "giving" we
will have to take away from
others, perhaps, more than is
just.
Questions Pioneer Spirit
There has always been an ideal
lst1c strain in American thought,
but I wonder if it is strictly &C
curate to say that we are now
preserving the pioneer spirit. "
Was not that spirit one of in
dlvidualism? Did the pioneer not
believe in self help and individual
initiative? Did he not mistrust
government interference?
For example it is not the same
thing to say "Give every man his
due" and to say "restore all peo-
pie to self support" The principle
OF self support" is pioneer. The
principle of giving people what
they think due them is different.
So far, the President has shown
readiness to make changes and
experiments. I, for one, hope that
he will not hesitate to make
other changes as the experiments
now being tried may run into
difficulties. May his interest in
our institutions keep him from a
too rapid building Of new
structures!
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
DOLLAR BUMPS
POUND AGAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 G.N.S).
The dollar surged upward again
today with the rate going to 66.3
cents gold from 65.1 cents yes
terday to touch the highest level
since September % which was
also 663 cents.
British pounds sterling con-
tinued to decline today, touching
$4.69B, off 35s cents to make a
new low on the movement. Scan
dinavian exchanges broke from
18 to 81 points in sympathy, and
the Canadian dollar dropped 5s
of a cent to SO cents.
French francs dropped 5l2
points to 5.94 cents, Belgian bel
gas % to 21.15. Swiss francs 30
to 1898, and Dutch guilders 40
to 61.26.
German marks we're down 35
points to 36.15 cents. Spanish pc
seats 13 to 1887, and italian lire
6 to 7,97,
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
HarUests Found Fair
ThrOuqhOut Canada

Threshing operations have been
practically completed in Mani
toba and the southern areas OF
Saskatchewan and Alberta, but
considerable grain is unthreshed
in the northern districts of the
latter two provinces. according
to the current crop report of the
Bank of Montreal.
Quebec has harvested good
crop of ensilage corn and root
crops generally are good. The
Ontario ensilage corn crop is
slightly below average; the apple
crop good; and the tobacco yield
slightly less than average. In
the Maritime Provinces the apple
crop is heavy and of good quail
ity and other crops promise well.
In British Columbia wet weather
has adversely affected crops in
most districts and grain threshing
has not beer completed. The
yield is estimated at 80 per cent
Of average"
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
TRAFFIC JUMPS
$3.50 CARS

Loading Of revenue freight for
the week ended September 30 to-
tailed 661,827 cars, the American
Railway Association announced
yesterday.
This was an increase of 9,158
cars above the preceding week
and 40.169 cars aboye the cor
responding week in 1882.
Miscellaneous freight loadings
totaled 235,539 cars, off $40, but
14,001 cars above 1882.
Loadings of merchandise less
than carload lot freight totaled
175,404 cars, up 961, but $3.50
below 1882.
Grain and grain products load
ing totaled 31,434 cars, off 1888
and 8,081, respectively.
Forest products loading TO-
tailed 25,450 cars, up 371 and
6,298, respectively.
Coal loading amounted to 131,-
2O4 cars, up 1872 and 1852.
Live stock loading amounted to
22.186 cars. 492 above the pre-
ceding week, and two cars above
1882.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
BONDS IMPROVE
IN MODERATE
TRADING

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 G.N.SO.
The bond market displayed gen.
orally strong tone in moderately
active trading today, with rails
and traction obligations in good
demand.
The majority of second-grade
carrier leaders rose stadily, with
the Nickel Plate IS up ~ at 4812,
and gains of from fractions to a
point chalked up in many others.
fractions Boosted
A vevival of reports Of unifica-
ton buoyed the New York trac-
tin list. Manhattan Railway SIS
of go jumped 2 points to 43, Inter
boro Refunding IS gained to Sc,
Interboro IS of '32 rose l to 80,
and Brooklyn Manhattan Transit
6s gained 3s to 91l2.
U. S. Governments were irreg-
ularly higher, with the Treasury
3As, Treasury 3lss, Liberty 312s
and Liberty 1st 414s among the
issues to top previous closings
by a fractional margin.
Among the leaders in the do
mestic corporation division were
the Western Union IS OF go,
which advanced a point to 7512,
and American Ice SIS up ia at
TIA.
Foreign Liens Improve
FOREIGN Governments loan were
generally improved. Belgium 6l2S
gained y point to 9612, Italy Is
rose % to 993s, Switzerland 512s
up % at 1875, and United King
dom 51as held unchanged at
116B. ,
High grade utilities pointed
upward, with Detroit Edison IS
A up u point at 981a, Consoli-
dated Gas 51as up "a at 1041a,
American Telephone IS of '65 up
% at 1041a.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
NET
RISES AGAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 GN.s0.
The American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., in August, registered
the fourth consecutive monthly
gain in net operating income over
the year before and showed the
third consecutive gain in gross
revenues.
The operating income Cotaled
$1,618,438, compared with $780,
835 in August, 1882, while gross
aggregated 1881 ,780, against ST.
OBS, 5,189. Operating income in
July this year was $1,337,463.
Gross revenues for the eight
months ended August 81 amount
ed to $57.337 1895 and net operat-
ing income was $7,580,652, against
$50, O,655,373 and $5,549,324, re-
spectively, in the corresponding
period last year.
The report covers operating &C
tiVitieS only.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
CURB TONEF|RM
THROUGHOUT
SESSION

NEW YORK. Oct. 7 G.N.SO.
The Curb market maintained a
generally firm tone throughout
today's abbreviated session, al
though some profit taking and
evening UP in the late trading
carried a number of the early
leaders down from their highs.
AlcOhOIs in Limelight
Alcohol shares were in the
limelight a good part of the time,
with heavy dealings in the new
National DiStillers issue, admitted
for the first time today.
Oils were moderately improved,
with Gulf up point at its high
of 81: Standard of Ohio up at
81, and Standard Of Indiana up
Va at 81.
Utilities again disclosed good
support. although no disposition
to follow stocks upward was in
evidence. Specialties were irregu-
larly higher.
Cities Service Mixed
Investment trusts were steady,
Atlas holding unchanged at 13
and Pennroad easing 1s to 33s.
The Cities Service list was
mixed. The common was un-
changed at 23s, the preferred up
"a at 1874, and the debentures
down "a at 3112.
American Power & Light IS
afoOI o11f in tho hopI Hivi cinn
with a gain of q point to 40.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

and that man can COnCroI H1S GIL
vironment.
Those who think this way are
apt to believe that by legislation
and by changes in political instl-
tutions men can make economic
conditions what they wish. They
are apt to believe that they can
make economic laws.
Thus we find the President
speaking of climbing out Of the
valley" of depression as if recov-
cry were a matter of will power
and courage. And he speaks OF
building a new structure as
though we can construct our eco
nomic world as we would a house.
Power of Mind Great
Few deny that the human
mind has great powers, and that
man can do much to influence
conditions. We all admire cour-
age.
Many, however, think that
there are limits to mans powers,
and admire courage most when
it is directed toward goals which
they regard as desirable and
practicable.
There is always a danger that
when idealists have passed their
laws and built their new struc-
ture, they will rigidly stick to
the new things. If they make
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Bank Openings
Aid Far West

Opening Of Is far Western
banks, recently approved by
the Comptroller of the Cur
rency, affects deposits aggre-
eating approximately $685.
100000 and reestablisheS re-
sources totaling S34,OOO,OOO,
according to a survey by the
Bank of America. Four Of
the banks are in California,
three in Oregon, seven In
Washington and one in
Idaho.
Reorganization plans for
all of the banks Immediately
releases deposits wholly or in
part. the Pacific Coast
branch banking institution Is
informed. Improved business
conditions throughout the
Far West facilitates opening
of the banks without drastic
liquidation of resources, it is
stated.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Nearly $3O,OOO,OOO
Seen for Rail Labor

Orders for 844,525 tons of steel
rails and 245,221 tons of track
fasteners rounded up by the Ad-
ministration in it's drive to stimu-
late the heavy industries will put
nearly $30,00O,OO0 in the pockets
Of railroad labor, it is estimated.
This amount would be paid out
in wages, it was figured, as the
, average cost of laying the rails
has been about dollar for dollar
with the actual cost of the rails
themselves.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Wool Top Futures
SkOU SLiD for Week

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 Q.N.S0
Prices of wool top futures on the
New York wool top exchange
closed the past week with a net
decline off IL to 10 points.
The Boston spot price of the
exchange standard top held un-
changed during the week at lilo
cents.
Antwerp registered an advance
of an eighth to half penny
from the close Of the previous
week. Roubaix showed a decline
of 20 to 40 centimes. Bradford
spot held unchanged on the
higher grades of tops but declined
"a to ~ pennies on the lower
grades,
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
u. S. Bank CIedrings
AbOUe Previous Week

Bank clearings in leading cities
of the United States last week to-
tailed $4,792 ,9O1, 900, a decrease Of
IL per cent from the same period
last year, Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc,
reported. They were. however,
1884, ,998, 900 ahead of the previous
week.
At New York city the clearings
were off 0.4 per cent from last
year, while the aggregate for the
other centers was 2.6 per cent
lower. The decline outside of
New York was largely at Boston,
Philadelphia and Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Hot Spot Trade
News Pickups

General Motors gets orders
for 1,5OO taxicabS. car load
ings up from previous week
and year ago. September
best Chevrolet month since
1929. Reserve b k COM
mercial loans show gain for
quarter... United Carbon
improves quarter net income
=. August sets record for
wool consumption. Crown
Cork pays so cents dividend
arrears. United States trade
with Orient rises so per cent
:. Textile Institute reports
145,0OO workers added to pay
rolls since March. Rail
fares reduced to three cents
in West.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
National DistiLLers
Plans Biq Melon Cut

NEW YORK, Oct. Z G.N.S0.
National Distillers Corp. will split
its stock on three-for-one basis,
the first important melon" on
an issue listed on the stock ex-
change since 1880, it was dis
closed by Seton Porter, president,
after a directors meeting yester-
day.
A special meeting of stock
holders was called for November
6 to act on the proposal. If ap-
proved, it will apply to holders
of record at the close Of business
October 16,
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
GRAINS RECOUP
LOSSES NEAR
CLOSING

CHICAGO, Oct. 7 GN.S).-
Grains broke sharply on the
Board of Trade after working
higher at the start, but recovered
in final trading.
There was a wide divergence
of opinion on the overnight in
timation that the Government
credit plan for extending credit
to cotton growers may also in
clude other agricultural products
and the market displayed ner-
vous trend.
Liverpool wheat closed 3sd
lower and Winnipeg was lsc to
3sc lower.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat. 16; corn, 253, and oats,
19. The table:
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Investment Trusts
Improve Averages

The average for the common
stocks of five leading manage
ment trusts. influenced by the
leverage factor. as compiled by
Allied-Distributors. Inc, stood at
14.51 as of October 6, compared
with 14.10 on September 20. The
low for the current year to date
was 8.22 on March 81.
The average of the non-leverage
stocks stood at 1903 as of the
close October 6, compared with
1888 at the close on September
%. The average Of the mutual
funds closed at 1859 compared
with 1912.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
COTTON LOSES.
At TER EARLY
ADVANCE

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 G.N.sA
Pressure of hedge offerings anG
profit-taking erased practically
all of the gains of $3.50 in cottoI
futures accumulated in earlie
trading.
The market closed only 1 b
5 points higher. Wall Street. TIN
South and outside speculative in
terests we're sellers at the finisl
with the trade furnishing TIN
principal support.
Weather conditions were favor
able with clear weather appear
ing generally and no rains wortl
mentioning. Two additiona
private estimates appeared. on
showing 1895 900 bales and tn
other 12,536,000 bales.
Closing prices we're: october
up l, at 9.25; December, up 4
at 9.42; January, up 5, at $50
March, up 3, at 966; May, up 4
at 9.82, and July, up 4, at 9.97.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Western Maryland
Building NeW Line

CLARKSBURG, w. Va. Oct. 7
A branch line from a point neal
Elkins to Hickory Lick has beer
started by the Western Maryland
Railroad.
The line will serve w. R. Mines
who is opening new coal mines
and planning for a large produc
ton. Approximately $4,000 viii
be spent on the track.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Prices of Chemicals
Up Slightly in Week

Prices on heavy and fine chem
icals were moved upward a little
on a number of articles last week,
according to the Oil, Paint and
Drug Reporter. The fertilizer ma
terials and pharmaceutical groups
showed slightly higher averages,
phosphates and tartratAs being
advanced.
The Reporters composite index
number for prices of heavy and
fine chemicals was unchanged at
1852 compared with August l,
1914, as 1000. In comparison with
average prices in 1925 Gas 100)
the Reporters index number is
now 89.4, against 88.4 at this
time last year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Hog Receipts Small
And Prices Steady

CHICAGO, Oct. Z G.N.So.
The hog market was steady to-
day with receipts 10000. The best
light brought $5.25 and selected
heavy SIS. Receipts for the week
were the smallest for October
in many years.
Cattle receipts were 1000 with
the market nominally steady.
During the week steers sold Csc
lower and COWS declined Is to
4Oc. Good yearling heifers were
about steady. Stockers and feed
ers sold Csc lower.
The sheep market was steady
for the week. Most western lambs
sold at $6.75 to $7.25.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
BACKLOG
SAC HALTED

NEW DIRK, Oct. 7 T.N.SO.
With a good increase in buying
late in September, untitled orders
OF U. S. Steel Corporation will
show only moderate decrease as
Of September 80, it was indicated
today. The report will be made
public at noon next Tuesday.
The new orders were driven in
on anticipation of higher prices.
Thus far in October there also
has been a continued good de-
mand from consumers.
The untitled orders dropped
129,681 tons in August to a total
Of 1,890,444 tons on September l..
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Gross for Southern
Rises in Septen1beT

The Southern Railway today
reports gross for the fourth week
of September of $2,791 $50, an in
crease of $216,912 over the like
week of last year. Gross for Sep
tember was $8,629,112, an in
crease of $578,040 over September,
1882.
From January 1 through the
fourth week of September gross
totaled $74,21O,383, an increase of
$4,388,68 over the like 1882 pc
riod.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Public Works Jobs
100000 BY Winter

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 G.N.SD
The Government public works pro
gram probably will provide job
for 100000 to 100000 persons b!
the beginning of winter. it is in
dicated by a nationwide survey
conducted by the engineering
News Record
Rapid progress now Is beina
made on the $3,300,O00,000 pro
gram counteracting the delay thai
up to two or three weeks ago wal
called real and serious"