davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-25
CAMPeELLI.
MAGYAR kULTURk0n

Celia: A Campbellt magyar i9)ns69l
6sszetart&sa. 81
Gytl6seit tartja minden mAsO61k -
negyedik p6ntek este saj&t bo1ya0h
seben (Reed Ave 6s 18th StJee1 -
FOk) 1880 6ralcor.
Eln6k Majoros Ferenc. 49,
ID. Walter JAnos. Tftk&r akihes -
den level ktildend6: Zboray lseSnA
g JEFFERSON st., Campbell, c.
Penxt4rnok Agoston 06xa. 49,
Lukovsxky PA. Ellen6r0k:
J0sseG Sheksser Istv&n. Gnel =
hAiy Kelemen T6ssef. Feh6r -
K6r sporttal II. ugymint n9n.
hali. baskethali e. d5anatikns el1G
kal IL toglalk0xik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-25
BUTASAC

Chicagoban a sztrajkolo bus
drajverok bombaznak.
Meg pedig mem hatalmas
bus-tarsasag milliomosait es mem
a sztrajktor6kct, hanem a bus
okat es a rajtuk utazo embereket
bombazzak.
Es ez haborus fegyver mas
fele is alkalmazasban all, mem
sztrajkolo munkassag, hanem
cgynehany buta sztrajkvezer,
munkasvezer reszerol.
Amilyen kegyetlen es lelket-
len, eppen olyan buta ez a mod
seer, amely mindig visszafele
szokott elsiilni.
Mikor Mooney-t Californiaban
igazsagosan vagy igazsagtalanul,
de valosa ainiileg igazsagtalanul
elcsuktak, abban az allamban a
szervezet ugye osszeomlott es a
romokat tizenot even at ujra-
epiteni mem tudtak.
Hiaba ment nehany eve Los
Angeles-ba konvenciozni Is tim.
tetni az American Federation oi
Labor, nemcsak a toke, ko-
zonseg is felt a szervezett6l {.
a szervezett munkastol.
Senki es legkevesbe e sorok
iroja kivanja vitatni, hogy mum
kasnak minden koriilmenyek ko.
zott joga van sztrajkolni.
Ha van hiba, akkor oft a
hiba, hogy nem eleg gyakran el.
mex ezzel sziikseges fegyverrel
DE csak munkaadok ellen
lehet es szabad sztrajkolni es
csak sztrajktores ellen lehe1
es szabad tiintetni.
A terror azonban az egesz
tarsadalom ellen szol es a tar.
sadalom a terrort, legalabb eb.
ben az orszagban, nem tiiri &
mines is Okla, hogy eltiirje.
Mikor egy-egy varosban .
sztrajkolok elkezdenek bombaka,
alkalmazni, a kozonseg ugy erzi
hogy fogyatekos eigazsaguka'
toldjak meg ezzel fegyverrel
hogy mem tudnak az igazsag er'
veivel menni csataba.
Es a hozonseg csak az igazsa.
gos sztrajkot segiti, ha egyaltalar
segiti.
lit lenne a legfobb ideje, hogy
ext tanuljak meg ebben az or
szagban munkasok es ne tiir.
jek meg maguk kozott azokat
akik bombaznak es rombolnak
akik artatlan embereket gyilkol.
max. -
Am tessek szembes zallni azok
kal felfegyverzett deputykkal
akik visszaelnek a fegyverrel
tessek kostolot adni azoknak Z
gazos bombakbol, ha ilyen fegy
vereket sztrajkolo munkasol
ellen jogtalanul es oktalanu
hasznalnak, de kozonseget min
den koriilmenyek kozotf, mindig
hagyjak XII a jatekbol.
A butasag bin Is sulyos binr
kovetnek el minden egyes eset
ben munkaserdekek ellen, akil
ilyen buta eszkozokkel probal
max sztrajkok alkalmaval har,
colni.
~ I.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-25

remelnek segitseget, de mas id5k-
ben mindent elkovetnek, hogy a
szervezetet megfojtsak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-25

laQOZnak, inert az . aKdrdluk
ellenere az NRA igazi szerveze-
teket epit XII lassan az orszag-
ban. q
A Greenek, Wollok, meg a
tobbi Greg grafterek attol fell
mex, hogy veszelyben vannak a
munkas-tronok, amelyek olyan
easy es zsiros racketet nyujtot-
tax nekik az utolso nehany ev-
tizedben.
Az uborkafara maszott leber-
fekerek tobbe nem tor6dtek a
tagsaggal, inert a szervezetek
komplikalt masineriaja az oveke
volt Is aki egyszer "vezer' lett,
ait tobbe a vezeri szekb6l XII
robbantani mem tudtak.
Szaz szervezetet tonkre tettek,
tucatszamra fordultak a SERVE
zetek birosagokhoz, hogy a
fejiikre tilt urak ellen vedelmet
kerjenek a tagsagnak es ilyen
koriilmenyek kozott termesze-
tes volt, hogy a szervezti elet
elsorvadt.
Mikor az NRA hetedik para
grafusat megirtak, a vezerek re-
miilve lattak, hogy amt eddig
hazug szajjal koveteltek, abbol
az elnok valosagot csinalt ebben
az orszagban es megnyertIk a
szervezkedes szabadsagat.
AIT hitte mindenki, hogy egy
ev alatt tiz millio tagja lesz a
sok szervezeten keresztiil az
AFL-nek, ait remelte mindenki
hogy minden ipart szaz szazale-
kosan fognak szervezni, de lar
manal egyebet mem osinaltak.
Sirnak, panaszkodnak. court.
ra jarnak, de komolyan soha q
szervezest mem vettek es a sajat
mulasztasaikert munkaadokat
okoljak. ~.;.s, -> >-- -,.
Jol tudjuk, hogy az iparfeje-
delmek ellenzik a szervezkedest
es az ellen minden elkepzelhetc
eszkozt felhasznalnak, de mines
meg egy ipar, amelynek az ura
ugy kiizdottek, mint banyaba
rok, akiket az ipar veszett XIII.
tyainak hivnak Washingtonban
Es szenipar megis be lett g.
sza zalekosan szervezve.
Ugyanakkor hatalmas nehez
ipar szervezete otezer taggal rem
delkezik es ezzel akartak meg
benitani a hatalmas ipart, miel6t
nagy bluff szetrobbant.
Mem az iparfejedelmek, hanen
munkasbaro urak tehetetlen
sege es nemakarasa all hat ut
jaha a szervezetnek, inert a
hideg razza oket, ha ARA gondol
max, hogy a megnovekvo tagsas
kiveszi a kenyuralmat a keztik
bol.
Hogy mennyire rettegnek, az
egyesek titkoljak, masok azon
ban elaruljak, inert a remiiletbel
mem tudnak magukon uralkodni
d. J. (Tobin, Teamster:
| Union choke, aki regi racketeer
a SERVE zetben, kilonosen fullat
az vi dealre.
Nehany honapja Mr.. Tobin ;
soripar drajverjait ARA a XII
szivessegre kerte, hogy csinal
janak kilon szervezetet. akil
azonban mem kertek szerencse
b6l.
Tudattak a teamsterek basaja
| val, hogy 6k a tobbi sormunka
sokkal egyiitt szervezkednek
inert a sorgyarak kocsisainal
nem az fontos, hogy peldaul !;
rakodok, vagy az iiveggyaral
1-kocsisai hogy elnek, hanem az
hogy a soripar tobbi munkasa
NIT csinalnak. Vagyis Ok ipar
szervezetet akarnak.
| Hogyne lenne hat diihos To
bin ur, akinek sorgyarak ko
l = 4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-25
WEST SIDEJ
MAGYAR POLGARi koR

Eln6k Brogii Ferenc. Aleln0k Me
sey J4nos. Titk&r. akihes minden le.
vel kdldend6: Lengyel G. Lajos. 1924
Eddie st.. telefon 345s4. P6nstArnok
ID. Moln&r Istv6n. Elien6Y6k: ID.
Gross Fersnc As Drexdik Mih&ly.
NagybfEotts&gi tagok: Brogli rerenc
6s Lengyel G. Lajos. t6ttag Balla
Ferenc. Hivataios lap AZ Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap.
0ydl6seit tartja West Sidei Ma
gyar HaSban. 4 hivatalos lap jelxi o.
id6t = napot.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
FURNISHED ROOMS
GROOM FLAT

FOR RENT, Very desirable 5-room
upper fiat at 1889 2srd Ave,
Newly renovated and decorated.
Reut $15. Telephone Eliot sofa.
(4-19l
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
Church Notices

Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev.
T. NJ Davis, pastor-Large crowds
attended services last Sunday in
observance Of Mothers Day. A
fine program was presented at II
a. m. by the win Do Club. At 8
p. m. the Household Of Ruth held
their annual Thanksgiving service
for which Rev. Davis preached a
sermon and a beautiful solo was
sung by Miss Merry Newton Next
Sunday will be observed as Educa-
tional Day. At II a. m. the SER
yiee will be under the auspices of
the Alpha Omicron Chapter Of the
Delta Sigma Theta sorority. The
speaker win be DR.. Eber Dahlin,
instructor Of history at the Uni
versity of Washington. Rev. Davis
win preach at 8 p. m. We invite
you to attend services &C Mt. Zion
Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
CLASSIFIEDADS
4-RooM FIAT

FOR RENT Partly furnished A.
room lat. Large rooms. fur
mace and garage. SIS. H. Blum
steip~ 260s E. Madison. (5-31l
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17

First anne. Church, Rev. H. B.
Cart, pastor-"O Mothers" was
the subject of a very interesting
sermon by Rev. Can't at the morn
ing service last Sunday, which was
in charge of the Junior League. A
splendid program was presented by
the Christian Endeavor at their
meeting. Rev. Can't preached at
8 p. m. Among the visitors noted
last Sunday were: Rev. Shepherd
Holland Mr.. and Mrs. N. Solomon
of Everett. Mrs. Cleota Hatcher
and Mrs. Clara Cooper united with
the church. Next Sunday Rev.
Can't will preach at II a. m. and
at 8 p. m. Strangers and visitors
are invited to worship at First A..
ME. Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
NAACP OFFICIAL
N CONFERENCE
W|THPRES|DENT
Continued from Page one)

tutional by state courts. Mr.. White
also cited the recent book of Prof.
]. H. Chadbourn of the University
of North Carolina law school,
which declares that in South Caro-
lima the number of lynchings in the
state declined sharply after the i'm
position of such penalty and that
no county which had been penal
lied had ever had a second lynch
ing.
At the suggestion of the Presi-
dent memorandum was prepared
by the N.A.A.C.P. and sent him
concerning this section of the bill.
Mr.. White urged upon the Chief
Executive the necessity of the bill
being voted upon at this session
of Congress.
Would Wipe Out Restriction
The N.A.A.C.P. has also prepar-
ed memorandum and sent it to
all members of Congress pointing
out why it is necessary to lift the
restriction of the Costigan-WagneT
bill so it win apply to all lynch
ings and not simply to those where
the victims are taken from peace
officers.
The memorandum shows that Of
the $50 lynchings which have oc-
Cured from 1918 to date, S0S have
been of persons not taken from the
peace officers or jails, whereas 251
were of persons taken from offic-
ers.
Thus If the Costigan-Wagner bill
is passed as it is now worded, it
will apply to only an average OF
44.9 per cent of the lynchings. and
fifty-five per cent would not be
affected by the bill.
All persons and organizations in
terested in this bill are asked to
write the President and urge him
10 use his influence to see that the
bill comes up for a vote.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
SERMONETT
AUTHORITY

Text: And Jesus came and spoke
unto them saying all authority Is
given unto me IN heaven and in
EARTH" Matt. 2s.1s.
# religion Is to speak to men at
81, religion must be spoken with
authority. When christianity ceas-
es to speak with authority then
win the voice Of Jesus Christ no
longer be heard IN the world. New
ertheless authority has broken
down. The very word authority is
like a red flag to the men and wo-
men Of this generation. The right
to do as one may chose to think
and the right to do as one may
choose to do. Liberty for self ex-
preston and by that our young
people really mean self indulgence.
In the social world authority is
broken down. We cannot ignore
the fact that lswlessness prevails
all over the land. 1t prevails in
our cities and it was almost pi-
tiful sight recently when the I'm
tied States government received a
petition from citizens in Chicago
asking the government of the I'm
tied States to help them put down
lawlessness in Chicago. So we see
that in the social world authority
is broken down, and that is true
in the religious world.
Now 1t seems that nothing is
taken on authority and little chill
dren want to know why should 1
do this or that. It was said once
that age stands in doubt and its
years is a question mark. Its mot
to is good and the attitude toward
the world like this comes from Je-
sus. It Is the reason Christ de-
clares all authority is given unto
me in heaven and in earth and that
there cannot be any higher auth
GRITTY than the authority that is
claimed by Jesus Christ, and all
men and women should own and
acknowledge his power before this
supreme authority Of our Lord and
Savior Jesus Christ
Where does the authority of Je-
sus reside and what right has He
to claim all authority in heaven,
and in earth? The authority of
Jesus is the authority of His per-
sonality. He has a right to claim
all authority and to insist that all
authority in heaven and earth be-
longs to Him, and He wants to
make this plain that authority is
never external. Somehow Jesus
does not claim all authority be-
cause the Bible gives him the au-
thority. He does not claim all au-
thority because the creeds give it
10 Him.
The Bible is above all. If the
Bible speaks with authority of Je-
sus Christ; and If the creed speaks
with authority they do it because
of the authority that Jesus Christ
has conferred upon their church.
Jesus Christ gave His own au-
thority along with Him and car
ried it. Jesus is the outstanding
factor of history. Every time we
write a letter we do reverence to
Jesus Christ when we write the fl
cures 1884 in the year of our Lord.
The mightiest fact in human his
tory is Jesus Christ our Lord and
you cannot read history without
Him. You can no more rule Jesus
Christ out of history than you can
block the sun out of the sky. 1t
Is there and has to be dealt with.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
ROOMS zee aENr

FOR RENT rooms and bath
unfurnished, $40 month Single
bed rooms furnished So week.
Everything neat and clean. Call
at IVY Apartments. 30 22nd
Ave. North (5-17l
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17

Darrow Speaks Seven Hours
Mr.. barrow then demanded sep
arate trials for the defendants. The
state chose for trial Henry Sweet,
a student at Wilberforce UNIVERSE
ty and younger brother to DR..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17

Full Gospel Pentecostal Church,
Elder E. F. Morris, pastor Regu-
lar services next Sunday at II a.
m. and p. m. Mrs. Morris will
be in charge during the absence Of
Elder Morris, who left on Wednes-
day for Chicago to attend the Ma
tional Convention. Evangelistic
services will continue throughout
the week in charge of Elder La
verne Dubois. We invite every
one to attend our services and hear
the full gospel preached.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17

FOR SALE, Bargain, Fine Apart
ment sites 9Ox120 it., 500 17tn
Ave. North. Best corner on Cap
itol Hill. Close to stores and be-
tween two car lines WIN sell
houses separate. Telephone East
1851. (4-19l
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
Battering Barriers Of Prejudice

Sweet, believing that the case g.
gainst him was strongest. Mr.
barrow was assisted by Thomas
chawke, one of the most brilliant
lawyers in the state Of Michigan
The third defense attorney was Ju-
Ian v. Perry. The trial began on
April 19, 1926. After several weeks
testimony. Mr.. Chawle made q
magnificent summation to the jury,
Then, before a courtroom crowded
with white and colored people, Mr..
barrow spoke for seven hours,
making a most eloquent plea.
Judge Frank Murphy, later mayor
of Detroit and now governor-gen-
eral of the Philippines. presiding
admirably presented the law IN his
charge to the jury, and set forth
with particular clearness the con-
ditions under which man is en-
titled to defend his home, his IA
mily, and himself from attack.
Three hours and twenty-sevn min
utes after the jury had retired It
reported a verdict of mot guilty
and Henry Sweet was acquitted on
May Is, 1926.
The Sweet case was completely
won when on July 81, 1927, the
Association received a telegram
from Judge Murphy reading: "All
cases against defendants in the
Sweet trial dismissed this date"
The total cost Of the second tri-
al was $15,951.3S, of which the
National office paid all. The total
cost of both trials was $37, $40,
The Sweet case is a landmark
in the long upward struggle of the
American Negro to establish and
maintain the sacred right of resi-
dence. 1t is a fine example of the
sort Of work the Association has
done through the % years of its
existence rs the Negroes First Line
of Defense.
But even more remarkable than
the Sweet victory in Detroit though
similar in many respects was the
recent acquittal of Oscar Gordon
and his son, Negro farmers resid-
ing near Albany, Ca, accused of
killing a drunken white man who
forced his way into their home dur
ing a party. The two men were
promptly sentenced to death. The
national office and the Albany
branch hired two white lawyers of
Albany, Ca, who appealed the SEN
tence obtained change of venue
to an adjoining county and got a
new trial. At this trial the two
men were found guilty of man.
slaughter and sentenced to two to
three years in prison.
Here were two Negroes accused
of numbering a white man, defend
ed by Southern white lawyers in
one of the most prejudiced Sec
tions of Georgia, and virtually
freed by a jury of white farmers
after eight months skillful handl-
ing.
1t is graphic illustration of the
effectiveness of the Associations
method of conducting legal de-
Tense.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
]. r. Harris, PASTORAL services
were largely attended last Sunday.
We were made happy by Mrs. Jes-
sic Walker and son, Harry, joining
our membership. Circle No. 3 will
present Miss Evelyn Stevens and
Miss Clarine Garrett in a recital
May 25. Next Sunday Rev. Harris
will preach at IL a. M. on the SUBJ
ject, 1.-THE Eyes of the World" AT
8 p. M. he win discus Peter the
Pentecost."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. ?. r .
AM. Seattle. Wash meets End
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onic Hall, 21st and jefferson st.
j. II. Lee. w. M. sl6 21st Ave.
Phone East 61z1: ]. T. Sawyer.
secretary. I112 25th Ave, Phone
Prospect 2Oss. l-1-s4
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
9 ROOM FLAT

FOR Strictly modern s.
room upper flat at 215 9th Ave.
N. Rent very reasonable. Mrs.
~. Butler. Phone East 1898.
(5-17l
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-17
APARTMEnrs

2lo7 East James. Exclusive family
apartments. 3 and rooms. PrI-
vata bath. Steam Heat. $40 and
$l5 month. a. Dennis, manager.
Phone East 4o71. (5-sls
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Selective Breeding Urged
To Kill Mans Diseases

rditary defOrmitieS which I have
bred out completely from .
family of mice.
"By carefully mating, mice
whose forbears had heart dis
ease, Bright's disease and tuber.
culOSiS are now resistant to
these maladieS.
"Study of the records I keep
of each family Of mice enables
me to determine what defOrmi.
ties will appear in a generation
and what disease will cause the
death of the individual mouse.
My prOgnOsis is right 80 per
cent of the time"
The Washington times., 1934-03-16

CHICAGO, March 16 QN.S0.
Scientific breeding holds the key
to attainment of a disease-free
human race and eventual Ion
gevity.
That was the assertion today
of DR.. Maude Slye. eminent Uni
verSity Of Chicago pathologist, in
discussing the results of Is years
of research in her laboratory Of
mice.
Hereditary tendencies toward
heart disease, Bright's disease,
cancer and hereditary deformities
can be eliminated from children
of one selectively mated genera
ton, DR.. Slye said.
BY mating this second genera
ton, eugenically, inherited ten
dencies toward these diseases
could be entirely eliminated. in
her opinion. She explained:
'I can breed out the tendency
to every malady but infectious
diseases"
But to what extent the longev-
| ity Of man could be extended by
Selective mating, DR.. Slye hest
tated to say. But her expert
ments on mice, the life span on
which is normally no more than
eighteen months. have shown that
when they have been bred free
of disease tendencies they live as
long as three years.
Men and women, however, will
have to be willing to follow the
findings of science in deciding
whether they are to have children
to insure success of the plan. Dr.
Slye said. She added:
"There are three types of he
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
PIT TTMAN SEES
!. SEANAY PACT
VICTORY
ny Universal Service

ny OhANoEShh SSENiCo
Far from being defeated, the
proposed treaty with Canada for
q Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Waterway will be ratified by the
Senate before the end Of next
January, Chairman Key Pittman
OF the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee now. predicts.
I Not discouraged by the 46 to
"a vote by which the Senate failed
to ratify the treaty Tuesday,
Pittman said he considered the re.
suit q victory rather than a de-
feat.
The President, he said, is elated
over the showing of support for
The treaty and is confident the
project will be approved at the
next session Of Congress. Nego
tiationS with Canada will be con
dnued meanwhile, Plttman said.
For Summer Study
The treaty will not be sent back
to the Senate for ratification dur
ing the present session, Mr.. Pitt
man declared, because the Admin
1stration wishes to give members
time to study it during summer
recess. He explained:
There never has been a major
treaty, within my memory, that
the Senate has approved on the
first vote. There are many
fears among members Of the
Senate on such matters as this.
1t takes time to alIay these fears,
and to make changes to clarity
minor points.
"The fact that we need only
Is votes to ratify the treaty is
highly encouraging. One Of the
Z chief objections was the fear Of
possible water diversion by Can
ada at Georgian BaJ. There is
no question whatever Canada
will be glad tO~insert assurances
against such a diversion"
ChideS Dickinson
While Mr.. Pittman was express
ing confidence in the situation
Senator Norris of Nebraska, or
the floor of the Senate, was de
Ivering a satirical attack upo1
Senators Dickinson (R0 Of Iowa
and other Republicans who votet
against the treaty in the face Of
the Republican partys platform
pledge in support of the pact.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
BOYS BEAT, ROB
PEDESTRIAN

Ganged by a group of colored
boys near Fifteenth and Corcoran
Streets early today, Lester Min
ton, "a, of the 1000 block Twelfth
st. N. W., was severely beaten
and robbed.
A passing motorist brought Mr..
Minton to Emergency Hospital,
where he was treated for severe
cuts on the face and head. The
gang took $50 in cash from Mr.
Minton's pockets after they
knocked him unconscious.
After receiving first-aid treat
ment at the hospital, Mr.. Minton
was taken to his home.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
REFERENDUM URGED

MONTGOMERY, Ala. GNS).
A popular referendum to deter
mine whether the States prohibi-
ton laws should be modified is
advocated by former Gov. Bibb
Graves of Alabama, who is seek
ing to regain his old office in
the May Democratic primary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14

than in the utilities, however, and
the list showed support on the
reaction.
Consolidated gas was driven to
a new bear market low under %
on heavy sales. A partial re-
covery developed when President
Roosevelt at his Washington press
conference denied that the Gov
eminent was planning to extend
its control of the power industry.
The slump in second grade rail
liens was touched off by a break
of more than 4 points in the st.
Paul SIS. The road is trying to
borrow 100000 from the RFC.
Liquor shares bucked the trend
throughout. National Distillers
set the pace, rising nearly point
in active dealings.
Some of the industrials showed
agre ssive sponsorship. particu.
larly Dupont, which hit a new
high on the current advance.
Rumors of an extra dividend next
week were responsible.
Trading was active at the
start but slowed down consider
ably later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-14
PRICES
OFF SLIGHTLY

NEW YORK. Nov. IA GN.SJ.
The advance in cotton prices
tapered off today. as the list
dipped slightly under moderate
sales from scattered sources. IT.
regularity in stocks and easiness
in gains were factors in the down.
turn.
Unsettlement was apparent
from the opening call, when the
list showed overnight losses Of
3 to 7 points, rejecting generally
lower than due Liverpool cables.
About half of this was regained
in later dealings as early offerings
dried up, but the market contin-
ued to display an easier Under
tone. Southern sources, spot
firms, locals and commission
houses supplied the bulk of the
contracts during forenoon deal
ings. A portion of these offerings
was absorbed by trade interests
and Wall Street. Brokers acting
for the Far East were in the ring
for small quantities of cotton.
At the noon hour, futures were
off l to 2 points. December was
off 2 at 1892; March, off at
12.43; May, off 2 at 12.43, and
July, off at 12.4l