davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-19
Town Topics

Indeed sOe are glad that the
aoOrkers in the steel industry
received a raise In their sDnges.
Wesare glad because due to the
shorter hours they noao aoork,
their pay did not measure up
to the good pays Of 1928 and
1929.
As far as the hourly rate
goes 7,OW it aOas 7,eDer as high
IN the steel industry. The COM
mon labor rate Is 52h cents
an hour or $4.2O for the eight
hour dag. Back in 1929 the
aodge auas $40 for a 10 hour
day.
We knoD that there are Dery
feao Hungnrians a0ho receiDe
the common labor rate in the
mills. Most of them had more
than so cents an hour before
the. raise, and noaD they aoiN
recefDe A cents a day more,
or $2.2O a aoeek more, provided
they aOork fine days.
But it is not so much the
hourly rate OF pay, because
the rate OF a bricklayer may
be $1.25 an hour, but ,Dant
good it does him If he gets
no a0orE at that aOage. The
aOorter is interested If he aDill
haze UorE.
The outlook is good for the
steel industry just nou. Up to
the middle of January (thdt is
as far as aDe can see 71OzD)
1t is certain that the mills 1Uill
operate at present rates If not
better. So the steel 10orkers
soiN haze a good Holiday
season.
The Budapest University
Singers mill come to Youags-
toiDn on January 26th.
The Grand Committee see
ing the great cultural DGlue
OF this concert and the good
it aDiN do to our Youngstown
Hupg1rians, accepted the ars
rangement for the concert.
!. . e r
The Gala event 1DiN be held
at St0mbaugh Auditorium
For the first time since this
magnificent auditorium has
been erected 1Dill aoe haze an
Hungarian arranged event
there.
The prices for the concert
zOilI be so moderate, that eDery
young man and aOonlan OF
Hungarian descent aoiu be able
to afford to go. And they
should all 90. They should go
to see and to hear young men
their blood brothers, from all
parts OF Hungary and from all
aOaIks of life, from the
peasants hut to the counts
castle, and Uho are students
at the University of Budapest
noao more than 800 gears old.
They should call attention
to the concert among their
American friends and ask
them to 90 and hear a really
mnrDelots singing perform
Gnce.
When famous Yale U1aiUers-
tty Glee Club 1Oas In Budapest
a couple OF gears ago their
leaders enacted a promise from
the Budapest University that
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-19
HETI CIKK AZ ALKOTMANYR0L
A PILLANAT SZESZELYEI
Irja: MAX BERNS

Miert all K0ngresszus ket hazbol?
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Washington Exchange

Capital Traction $500 at 89i2.
AFTER CALL.
Anacostia g. Potomac Guar. 5s-S1 900
at 1922.
Real Estate Mtge. g. Guar. pfd-5 at 5.
Capital Transit Co.-10 at 13. 10 at
Is, 10 at 13, 3 at 13.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
MONTREAL SILVER.

closed easier. 90 to / 30 lower No sales.
Closing bids: May. 1910. July, 4595:
September. 1900
Evening star., 1936-05-16
FASTER PACE SET
BY WOOL MARKET
Spinners and Combers Find Large
Consumers Resisting Boost.
Prices Are Narrow.

BOSTON. May l6 [P.-The Com
mercial Bulletin today says:
THE wool market is more active.
The improvement is not sufficient.
however. to afford a definite basis for
the movement of the new clip.
Prices may be up cent or two clean
basis in the West as a general propo-
sition but the market here has hardly
changed for the week Spinners and
combers find the consumer extremely
stubborn against any attempt to raise
prices. Many large worsted mills are
very slow.
"A fair movement Is reported
throughout the West, which has been
more or less general and mostly In
the range Of rs to 80 cents depending
on the wool. In instances prices are
up fractionally.
Foreign markets are clearly of par
to S per cent for the week, especially
in London.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
u. s. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury May "A:
Receipts $9.454. .s33.0 expenditnsTes.
203; customs receipts for the month. S14.-
$40 79S.47.
Receipts tqr shs sea Iyu.na,taI.. ysar snse ssly
2S5, $40. .S6i "a, includins S2.91S.771.-
sl954 Of smerseney expsnditures; excess
debt, S3I,5I7. .333. .320.83. q decrease. Of
SGs 81 s:..s. Snas5 sss p1syous day
date Is'' last yesr,s M sls.sss. iS4 .4s: espenai-
lures. S26.Ol4,492.11; net balance, ST.
644. 52s, 5000: customs receipts for the
Receipts for the nscai year. So .e45. .s4l:-
097.24: expendituTes, S9,279; SAC. $40 :0l:
O34 .305, PSI n: gross debt, S2e. .5e3. 790..
A44.4s. Gold assets. S.737.590.560.34.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 16.-The bond
market moved unevenly today within
a generally narrow price swing.
Some of the secondary ratings which
moved up sharply in recent sessions
were offered at fractionally lower lev
sls, but the general run Of prime issues
was firm.
United States Governments showed
little action and values were un-
changed to 3-32 of q point lower
French government TVS were a strong
feature Of the foreign sector, making
a first-hour gain Of around a point.
Loans of Baltimore g. Ohio, Erie,
Missouri Pacific, Pennsylvania and
Southern Railway we're among those
losing q little ground.
Moderate gains were registered by
American Rolling Mill 4As, New York
Central SIS, North American Co. IS,
Western Union IS and Columbia Gas
&, Electric IS.
Many of the secondary rails ended
the week at levels well above the lows.
Their improved action in recent ses-
sions was attributed to more friendly
sentiment growing out of forecasts Of
favorable trend Of revenues for this
month.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat: No sales; corn No. 3,
mixed, 64; No. 2, mixed. 621a; No. 2
yellow, 65A-h: No. 8. yellow, 64-65;
No. 2, white, 69A-h; No. S. white, 81;
sample grade, 1850; oats, No. 2,
26X; No. 3. white, 251a-2s; No. 4,
white, 241a-34: sample grade, 22-25;
no rye; no buckwheat; no soybeans;
barley feed, 30-48; mailing, 1892;
himothy seed, per Cwt., 2.75a3.00;
clover seed, per Cwt., 12.0oa22.50.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. May 16 QP.-Wheat fu-
tures closed easy.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
ANACONDA EARNS
S2,8D8,32O PROFIT.
Net for March Quarter Com.
pares With 1885 Mark
of S2,350.721.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK. May I6.-Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. reported console
dated net income in the March
quarter amounted to s2,s08, 800, equal
after charges. interest, ETC., to 80
cents a share on the capital stock,
compared with $2,350,72l, or 27
cents a share In the same period a
year ago.
Union Pacific.
Union Pacific Railroad Co. reported
for the March quarter net incoms
of $l,221. 900. equal, after preferred
dividend requirements. to 10 cents a
share on the common stock. This
compares with $1.889,171, or 40 cents
a common share In the March
quarter Of 1885.
American Radiator.
American Radiator e. Standard
Sanitary Corp. and subsidiaries today
reported for the IL months ended
March 81. net profit of s3,5O4,352,
equal to 81 cents a share on l0,039, ,7l9
common shares, excluding 1861
shares held in the treasury. This
compared with net profit Of s2,798,-
$50. equal to "a cents a share on
l0,039,7l9 shares in the year ended
December 81, 1895.
Columbian Carbon.
Columbian Carbon Co., in its pre-
liminary statement. reported for the
first quarter net income of s1,027,Oll,
equal to S1.9l a share on the capi.
tai stock. compared with s7s7,o55,
or s1.46 a share in the like quarter
cf 1885.
Evening star., 1936-05-16

warrants. New. wi-When issued.
st istp,-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
CURB LIST DRIFTS
follower LEVELS
Slight Recessions Appear
in General Market as
Volume DWindIes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1e.-Curb stocks.
with minor exceptions. drifted to
slightly lower levels today to the &C.
compartment of light trading.
International Petroleum, American
Gas & Electric and Montgomery Ward
"A" carried fractional gains into the
second hour, but other parts Of the
list showed . preponderance Of minus
signs.
Gulf OIL eased nearly q point on Q
few transfers, and losses Of small frac-
tions appeared In Creole, Lake Shore
Mines, American Cyanamid "B.
Standard OIL of Ohio and Cities
Service.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
CONSTRUCTION AWARDS
GAIN SHARPLY IN WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

by Iut hSSuclated PfeSS.
NEW YORK, May 16.-Engineering
construction awards increased to $780,
$4,000 this week from 2l.6so.OOo in
the corresponding week of last year,
Engineering News-Record reported.
OF this weeks total. SIS, ,440, 900 was for
private building against s9,6ss, 900
year ago, while s24,s17,000 was for
public against s11 .ee2, 900 in the like
week last year.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Statement is ISSUED
BY NEW YORK RESERVE
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 16.-The state
ment of condition Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of New York at the close
of business May 13 shows:
Evening star., 1936-05-16
METAL MARKET,

NEW YORK. May Is R.-copper quiet:
electrolytic spot and future, $50; export,
9.16. Tin steadier; spot and nearby. 46. 90
unchanged.- Lead steady; spot New York.
4.60a4 .65; East St. Louis. 4.45. Zinc dull;
East ST. Louis spot and future, $50.
a22 90 Antimony. spot, 1880. Quick.
silver, 75.0Oa75.60.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

cofvS coi cSantfy Shais c!nS aab 5iis 5iss i0s iSs
w. M. Cold STORAGE 5s-- 81
Evening star., 1936-05-16
,3.051.q4q,OO0
150.624,000
VOTE TO INCREASE STOCK.

NEW 1O1S1A, N0hy 10 tHJ.7IIHle"
holders Of Celanese Corp. Of Amer
lea at special meeting voted to
increase the common stock to zoo, 600
shares from 100000, no-par value.
They also ratified amending the Ger.
tif1cate Of Incorporation to give prior
preferred stockholders the right to
vote for not more than two directors,
on defeult of six quarterly dividend
on the stock.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
CHICAGO GRAIN
the Associated Press.

=. the ASS0Cldted PreSS.
CHICAGO. May 16.-A creeping
lily carried wheat prices upward late
today to around even with yesterdays
=. nish.
Offerings of wheat became scarce
f: ter an early decline of about / cent
a busf1el. Helping the recovery in
values was the fact that there had
yet been no tenders Of wheat here on
May contracts.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
ENLARGEs ASPHALT PLANT.

NEW YORK, May 16 R.-Lion OIL
Refining Go. is enlarging its asphalt
manufacturing plant at Eldorado.
Ark, by the construction Of . new still
which will increase asphalt production
lg $4,000 tons annually, 1t was an
today.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
new YORK BANK STOCKS

(a) Also extra or extras.
(g) Declared or paid so far this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
nduStriaL Stocks M Lead OfNewAdUance
Railroad Issues Joined Upturn With Good Prices;
 Utilities Improved Trading Picked Up We'll

high at 163. Budd Manufacturing preferred was up more than 10. Du Pont, American Chain, Federal Min- ing preferred, and Westinghouse Electric gained 3 to more than points each.
 Advances of 2 points or more were made by Allied Chemical, American Can, Best O., Curtiss- Wright A, Eastman Kodak, Inger- soil Rand, International Harvester, Midland Steel, Spiegel May Stern, Transcontinental Western Air, Wes- tern Union and U. s. Industrial Alcohol.
 Mail ordes shares led a general rise in the merchandising section. Sears Roebuck and Montgomery Ward each made new highs for the year.
 Resumption of demand was noted for building issues. Johns Manville was up nearly 2 points. Coppers picked up on increased demand for the metal. Oils were better under lead C. standard of New Jersey which gained more than point. Rubbers were bid up fractions to 8 point.
 Columbus Gas was favorite. It reached 20 3-8 up 1-8. Consoli- dated Gas was up nearly a point. Electric Power preferred issues were a point or 50 higher and Engineers Public Service made a new high.
 Bonds joined stocks in rise in the domestic list where both rails and industrials were higher.
 Wheat recovered some of its losses of yesterday and the grain market generally was firm.
 Business news was favorable. Iron Age placed steel operations at 62 1-2 per cent Car loadings showed a pickup. Electricity output improved over the preceding week that had been reduced by flood conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
Market Had Broad Rise Carrying Average to New High
GERMANY MAKES
 HER PEACE OFFER

London, April 1--(UP)-Germany today offered the Locarno treaty powers a four month period of mic litary inactivity on the Rhineland frontiers while negotiations could be started for new political deal for Europe. The cabinet went into ses- sion at once to consider the note and, at the same time to arrange for general staff talks with France and Belgium on @ plan of mutual defense. It was arranged to pulp fish the German offer at 6:30 D. m. Q:30 D. m.EST).
 Joachim Won Ribbentrop, Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's special envoy, deliv- cred the German offer to Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden this morn- ing. The German delegation in- formed the United Press officially that the note proposes a virtual truce on the German French -Bel- gian frontier for 6 four month inte- rim period. The words truce or sta- tus quo are not specifically men, toned in the note, but Germany suggests that there should be no military changes on either side dur ing that period. Formation is sug- gested of an international commits sion to supervise frontier condi- tions during the interim period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
CHARLES zEID IS
 ASTONISHED MAN

Trenton, N. J., April 1-(UP)- Not only Bruno Richard Haupt- mann, but the man who was to have preceded him to the electric chair, Charles Zeid, was given new lease on life today by last-minute action.
 Zeid, tri-state gangster con- demned for murdering Detective William T. Feitz, Jr., of Camden, won his stay from Gov. Harold G. Hoffman after he had abandoned all hope.
 T know I'm going to burn," the gangster told his guards yesterday. "Hauptmann's the guy that has to worry. He thinks he has chance of getting off. I don't have to wor- ry."
 Like Hauptmann. his head was shaved to receive the electrodes of death. Unlike Hauptmann, he ate a hearty Hast meal" late in the day and leisurely smoked cigar. Then at $40 D. m., barely more than two hours before the execution hour, Hoffman announced the reprieve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
ONE PROMOTION
 COMING TODAY

Only one promotion is likely to take place at this afternoons meeting of the police board. Lieu tenant-Detective Joseph Stevens will be advanced to the position of head of the detective bureau, suc- ceeding Chief Inspector Villain P. Keegan, whose resignation will be accepted by the board today. The commissioners will also accept the resignation of Lieutenant Arthur Warrington and take steps to permit the retirement of Lieutenant De- tective James Murphy.
 No further vacancies in the de- partment are expected to be made this afternoon, it was learned this morning. In other words, Chief In- spector or Captain Keegan, as he is better known, and Lieutenant Warrington will be retired at half pay and action on the retirement of Lieutenant Murphy, who is i'll, will be approved, the formal resig- nation to be accepted at the next of the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
HOLLYWOOD HAD
 ALL FOOLS DAY

Hollywood, April 1-(UP)-Timid members of the screen colony today remained at home as Hollywood pranksters prepared to celebrate their favorite day of the year-ail fools day. Carole Lombard, recalling she had tied real, live bear to Director Norman Taurog's door last year, looked forward uneasily to the gag she was certain he would spring on her.
 Fred MacMurray said he hadn't enjoyed himself so much in years as he passed around trick cigaret lighter. When the innocent victim tries to ignite the lighter, 1t explodes and falls into a dozen pieces in his hand. Charles Ruggles was reported fastening rockets to automobile starters. They whistle and explode when the driver steps on the starter.
 Tap dancer Eleanor Whitney had a can of gasoline handy to remove chewing gum from her working shoes, stunt pulled regularly on her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
BY ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial EditOr)

New York, April - (UP) - Industrial stocks led a broad rise on the Stock Exchange today, carrying the Dow-Jones industrial average to a new high since 1891.
 Railroad issues joined the upturn with advances ranging to more than 2 points in Atchison. Utilities improved. Trading picked up.
 General Motors reached 8 new high since 1929 at 69 up 1h while Chrysler resumed it's advance to- ward the 100 level gaining more than 2 points.
 Steel shares made belated re- sponse to the rise in steel produc- ton to 62 per cent of capacity. U. g.. Steel approached it's high for the year with 8 gain of more than 2 points. It's preferred was up nearly 2 points. Republic gained a point and Bethlehem more than 8 point.
 A few issues made broad advances. Case jumped 10 points to a new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
Stocks Show Decline
 In March Of .O4%
For the First Time in Eleven Months The Market Has
 DrOpped-IndustriaIs Hardest Hit

New York, April For the first time since March 1885, stock prices turned downward in the last month, ns measured by the market value of 100 representatives common stocks. Recessions in miscellaneous industrials as well as in the rail- road and rail equipment groups off, set sharp improvement in motors.
 The total market appraisal of the selected stocks stood al $20,599, ,484,- 900 at the end of the month, a de- cline of only $9,140,000. or GOA per cent. For the twelve months, how ever, the market recorded a sub stantial rise, as indicated by the fact that $8,952, ,454,000 was added to the valuation of the list, an im- provement of 77.3 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01

Of the thirteen individual groups only four advanced, the motors, chemicals, oils and mines. The percentage appreciation of the mo- tors was H. and that of the chemi- calls 4.6. The sharpest decline was in the miscellaneous industrials, which lost 15.7 per cent. Rail equip ments dropped 82 per cent and rails per cent. Losses in the other divisions were relatively small.
 On a dollar basis the decline in miscellaneous industrials and rails of approximately $359, 100000 almost counterbalanced the rise of $363,- 900 900 in motor stocks.
 The following table shows the ex- tent of price changes by groups during the month of March:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
Legal Notices

The UNITED STATES of AMERICA,
 DISTRICT of CONNECTICUT
 Whereas. on th" aGth, day of March, 1886, the United States of America, filed q libel in the District Court of the United states for the district Of Connecticut against II one-RaIlon cans and II half-gallOn cans, more or less, Df Alleged Olive Oil, r. & D. No. 37417 in a cause of violation Act Of Congress approved June 30th. 1906 aB amended civil,
 And Whereas, by virtue of process fn due form of law, to me directed, returnable on the 4th day of May, 1886, 1 have seized and taken the said 9 half gallon cans of Alleged Olive Oil and have same in my custody.
 Notice fs Hereby Given, that n District Court will be held in the Emitted States Court Room, in the City of New Haven l2:OO o'cloc. noon.
 on the 4th day of May ls3G for fhe trial of said premises, and the 0wa0r or owners, and all persons WhO may have or claim any Inter- eff. are hereby cited 10 Toe and Rp- nenr at the limo and place afore- sald, tn show cause. if any they hnYe, wiy hnnl decree should not uaBf ns prayed,
 BEItNARD FITCH. a-l-at '. .. Marshal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
GERMANY MAKES
 PEACE OFFERS
(Continued from Page 1)


 
 discriminates against her, proposed that France and Belgium agree in advance to abide by the decisions of the proposed international Rhine- land commission.
 In a long-range suggestion for a European new deal, Germany pro- posed establishment of an interna- tional court of arbitrator, to which all plans for European settlement shall be submitted, while the pow CTS agree in advance to accept the decisions of the arbiters.
 Germany proposed that France, Belgium and Germany should be al- lowed to attach representatives to the Rhineland commission to share in it's considerations in the event peace is menaced.
 Last Four Months
 The arrangements would last for four months. The note envisages three periods of settlement. The first would be devoted to relaxing European tension. The second would be devoted to negotiation of a gen. eral peace system, replacing the Versailles treaty, drafting a western European air pact and new mutual assistance pact to succeed the Lo- carno treaty.
 During third and final period broad negotiations would be under taken for disarmament and economic stabilization. The third period might extend beyond the suggested four months.
 The cabinet was understood to have decided that letter should be sent at once guaranteeing the se- curity of France and Belgium if the coming negotiations break down. It was emphasized that assistance would be given only in the event of & breakdown an donly as re- suit of a joint decision by the par ties involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
WOOL MARKET

Boston, April 1-(UP)-There was very little demand for domestic wools in Boston, with only occas- ional small lots taken to fill urgent requirements. the U. s. Agriculture department reported today.
 Recent sales included a small quantity of strictly combing 1-4 blood Ohio and similar wool at 40- 41 cents in the grease, and a fair sized lot of average l2 months Texas wool at around 85-85 cents, secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
LITTLE GIRL KILLED

Canton, Mass, April l-(UPl- Mary Martin, five. was killed today when the automobile in which she was riding colIided with another car.
 Injured in the crash were Frank v. Bualer, of l5i Prospect street, Brockton, cuts and bruises; Robert Leahey, Randolph, chest injuries; Walter c. Hill of 40 West South street, Brockton, and two children.