davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
BOWIE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two- year -olds, bred in
Maryland; claiming; purse. $500: fur
longs.
axGlisk ......s.1o9I IaIndianole ......114
bin Clover. 14IbCampagna .....117
xMortise .......112IOwen Martinez..117
Dontara ........117 bThe Bailiff. .....122
Eleanor Blue. Tia
aG. L. Stryker entry.
BIS. w. Labrot entry.
SECOND RACE-Three-y year -ods and
upward; claiming $500; maiden; s
furlongs.
xEternal Maid. Jos aBig Toney
Hut ...........113j xToo Late.
Henry Bell.....115I Golly ...........115
Scotch Bell. ..11OI Cross Roads. ...11O
ShenValee ......110 Seco ...........115
Starry ......... 11OI Too Gal. ..:......11S
Also eligible
High Jump. Gutta Percha. .11O
aPrince Abbot. .115 Sister Madge. ....11O
XStrolling Time. los Pink Post. Ills
aBarkle-M -Metcalfe entry.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-o -olds: purse,
$500 furlongs.
aOpen Spaces. .113l aDonee ......11S
xbToytime ....114 Lodorus ........114
Employment ..110IIf Ida ........119
Chatterdoo ....117I
aGrayson- Metcalfe entry. bLabrot
entry,
FOURTH RACE-Three-y olds and
ueward: claiming; purse. $500: fur
longs.
Briar Blue ....11S English knight .119
Below Cost ....11O Silverdale .......116
Porters Dream. ia xUncle Donald. ..10S
Raliy Bay......i1a xBurninE Feet. los
Cantoria ......113! Leicester .......113
FIFTH RACE-Three-yea -olds and
up; purse, $500; claiming; lis miles.
Banderlog ....116 xHomework ....111
Open Hearth. .116 xNed O........111
Traffic Judge. .116 Idealist ..107
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o olds; purse.
$500; claiming; lis miles.
Aella ..........102 En- Passant. .105
Running Play..11O xGramayre ....1oS
xGood Sense. 102I Tee Off ......lO7
Grand Hopes. Ills! xFluff Lee.....106
Everfair .1O5
SEVENTH RACE-Four year olds and
up; purse, $500; claiming; lis miles
xRedivivus ....107 xShaun Padric. .107
Dark Ayr ....112! xBright Bird .110
Dunrock ......112lXRuane ........1O7
xZembla ......1O2 Gold star. r.......112
Prometheus ...115I Spanish ......115
Cloudy Day. ZIP INealon Kay.....112
Also eligible:
xGay Party ..1o7 xBide a wes....1 1O6
Silver scepter. .106i syraic .116
xApprentlce allowances claimed.
Weather. clear: track, fast
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
uMPIREs. NOTICE

The District Independent Un-
limited Baseball League is seek
ing several young umpires. Those
interested, call Lincoln 4546.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

Rooms some with privilege of
eating at the family table can hc
rented through the Rental Columns Of
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngs
THIRD RACE
Six FurlOngS

9555-En Passant (No boy). los
8556-Dark Fey (Morrison) ...s....s 113
S551-Moon Shy (Smith) .......... 105
8552-Grace r. (Glbert) ........ 1O8
S550-Rock Point (Renick) ....... 113
S553-Mack Sennett (Munden) ...s. 116
S554-Oral (Cruz) ................. 105
R567-Dunair (Wisner) ....... 1O8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Zane Grey's Latest
 Comes to Capitol
Stuart Erwin Stars in Under the T0ntO
 Rim"

Zane Grey's Under the Tonto Rim," latest of his action-roman- ces to be filmed, comes to the Cap itol theater, with Stuart Erwin, Fred Kohler, Raymond Hatton and verna Hillie in leading roles.
 The picture is the story of Er- win, a cowboy who just can't do
 Finally convinced that he can't make the grade, he follows the advice of two willy cronies and in- vests e little money he has in- herited in a og.ratsing enterprise. But the work. disgusts him; he longs for the plains. His cronies, sensing something wrong, and con- vinced that he needs woman to look after him, inveigle him to Q border-town saloon, and there, un. known to him, spread the report that he's q notorious degperado.
 The picture reaches q breathless climax as he faces. on the ono hand, the posse which has set out to "get" him for abducting tho girl, and, on the other, the band of cattle.rustlers who originally had been responsible for his plight.
 The companion feature is "The Kid From Spain" starring Eddie Cantor which Is brought back by popular request. It is the story of button-eyed lad who, getting kicked out of school with his roommate for suspicious goings-on in a girls dornitory, gets involved in q bank robbery and escapes to Mexico disguised as Don Sebastion II, the famous bull fighter. This picture is considered the funniest to come out of Hollywood this sea son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Double Feature
 Showing at Garden
Be Mine Tonight" Rec- commended to All
 Theater-GOers

commend to your attention one of the grandegt talking pic- lures anyone of us is over likely to see. In the past four years we have had a number of outstanding talking pictures, but none in the same class with "Be Mine Tonight" which Is headlined at the New Garden theater this Sunday and Monday.
 In the first place, Be Mine To- night" is Q film and not q photo- graphed stage play. It has thrown off the shackles of the studio and escaped to the open air. It pres- ents an evenly flowing continuity of swift motion against richly var fed and really magnificent scenery. A picture should be 0 panorama. Be Mino Tonight" Is a panorama of Alpine settings Of exquisite beauty perfectly photographed and fiawlessly knit together in dramatic sequence. Then the basis of this drama is joyful adventure tender romance, great and glorious fun. And beyond all these delights. we have incomparablo music. Kiepura, who has q golden voice, and is the sensation of Europe, brings to this film Q soaring ecstasy of song altogether without parallel in motion pictures. It is predicted that he will become the rage and will bc seen in many other pie lures released in America. This triumphant result has been achiev- ed by searching Europe for the finest available talent. The director Anntole Litwak, is young Rus sian evilo who tomorrow will be famous. The heroine Mazda Schneider, is Q German girl, of ninteen who is discovery of dis coveries. The comedians are sonnic Hale, Edmund Gwenn and Athene seyler. Universal is to be congratulated for releasing this delightful entertainment.
 Billed as a new kind of west ern, Ukiversars rip.roaring, rough- riding "King of the Arena" with Ken Maynard !s also on the bill and lives up to its claims in sen- sational manner. This picture has what 1t takes to give every member of the family 0 fast pulse and q refreshing evening of entertain ment. It's literally circus-bc- cause tho. action starts in Q tray. cling show and before the intrepid Ken and his, famous horse, Tar gan, leave the big tent, plenty has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
IL0ved a Woman
 Coming to State
Edward Robinson and Kay
 Francis Star in Grip- ping Drama

Tn "I Loved Woman" which the State presents now until Wcdnes- day, the producers have produced as fine q piece of entertainment as has been seen on the screen in many q day. But tho picture. Is more than that. It's epochal sweep, ance of Edward G. Robinson, the man of thunder, and the divine Kay Francis. and amazing TO- nance, places 1t among tho truly great pictures of the decade.
 The picture covers ono of tho most momontous periods In the de- velopmont of the nation, from the ninetics down to the present. Q period fraught with revolutionary changes In political, social and economic conditions.
 While the story of the passionate clandestine love between the two principals, Edward c. Robinson and Kay Francis, is q startling drama in itself, this love Is made tho motivating force In one of the most titanic struggles for com- mcrcial supremacy In American history.
 The picture presents with vivid coloring and historical accuracy tho outstanding events of the time. It depicts the scramble for contracts during tho Spanish American war and tho prosecu. ton by President Theodore Roosc- welt of certain meat barons for the sale of "embaimcd beef' to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
auH xlPaz 70O Meters WJ@ Aiiocyci0
 New York

1:oo-The Widow and Angel
 Sketch. i:15-Weather report. 1:2O-Wendell Hall, songs. 1:30--FarmerB Union Program. 2:3O-Callicchio orchestra 3:O0-Ruth Lyon, soprano; ROD
 ert Royce, tenor; Herbert
 Hays, narrator. 3:90-Edward Davies, baritone;
 Gailicchio orchestra. 4:00-Edna odeil, contralto;
 Blaufuss orchestra. 4:30-Concert Favorites. s:O0--Ash orchestra. 5:30--Neil Sisters, songs. 5:45-Little orphan Annie. 6:O0-Himber Ensemble. 0:30-Three x Sisters, songs. 6:45-Wirg Dope-Captain Al Williams, Marine Aviation
 Reserve. 7:00-Tohn Herrick, songs. 7:15-Treasure Island--Sketch. 7:30-Kaltenmeye Kindergart-
 en--Sketch. S:00-Bestor orchestra; Ray Per-
 kins, comedian; Shirley
 Howard, songs. s;s0-Brown and Llewellyn, com
 edians. s:45-Hillbllly songs. gtOO-To be announced. 9.15-Harold l.. Ickes, Secretary
 of Commerce. 10;O0--Stokes orchestra. 10:30-cuckoo Program. 1t:00-Leaders trio. 11.1b-John Fogarty, tenor. i1:3O--Scotti orchestra. i2,O0-King orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
6OO VHfITT 0OU Meters VIM kilocycies Bridgeport and New Haven

1;o0-Walkathon Marathon. 1:l5-Halrs orchestra. 1:c9-Time. 1.30-News. 1:a6--shopping News. 2:00-Dancing Echoes. 2:30-String quartette. 3:O0-gasebail game: Red sox vs New York. 5:00-Luis Russeii's orchestra. 6:15-Dance Marathon. b:S0-News. 5:35-Melody Mart. b:45-spanlsh serenade. G:00-Ccnn's orchestra. 6.30-Baseball scores. 6:35--Musical Interlude. 6:45-Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor. 7:00-"The Political Situation in
 Washington Tonight" 7:lb-Mildrcd Bailey, songs. 7:30-To be announced. 7:45-Westminst orchestra. s:0O-Connie Boswell, songs. S:1b-Elder Solomon Lightfoot
 Michaux. s:45-Gertrude Neisen. soprano;
 Freddie Rich, conductor. 9:00-Casa Loma orchestra. 9:15-To be announced. 9:3O-willard Robison's orchcs-
 tra. 9:4D-News flashes. S:B0-Basebaii scores. e:6B--MuMcal Interlude. 10:00-Columbia Public Affairs 1n'
 stitute. 1O:15-Ann Leaf at the organ. 1O:30-Singing Strings 11:00-Dance Marathon. ii:15-Freeman's Paradise or-
 chestra. 11:30-Dance music. I2:00-Barney Rapp's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Marie Dressler in Strand Feature "Tugboat Annie" to Play Three.Day Engagement
 There

Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery in "Tugboat Annie" heads the Strands double feature pro. gram Sunday, Monday and Tues day.
 The public has long ciamored for another Dressler- Beery picture, and in the present story Metro Goldwyn.M Mayer has provided an ideal one. There are hilarious quarreis between the redoubtable feminine tugboat captain and her good-natured husband; {; mother-love furnishes q poignant heart interest, and there is tre- mendous dramatic climax in the amazing episode In tho engine room.
 Miss Dressler plays Annie,. with Beery as her husband, Terry, and Robert Young as Alec, the son, who grows up. becomes captain of a liner, marries the daughter of tho shipping masnate and seeks to rc- move his parents from the tug which is their livelihood and home. The father lapses into his old alcoholic ways and the son dis. owns him-but when. in rcscuing the sons liner, the father makes an astounding sacrifice, their difficult ties are smoothed out. Beory's scene, plugging leaking boiler tubes in q flaming Grebox at sea, Is the dramatic highlight of 0 de- lightful romance.
 Beery and Miss Dressler. of course, battle and, make up and glcan countless laughs. Frankie Darro Is clever as tho son before he grows up into Young; Maurcen O'Sullivnn makes n beautiful sweetheart for the young captain.
 The companion feature is "Air Hostess" which True Story mag azine readers will remember ss the intimate revelations of a modern Venus of tho giant passenger planes which ply tho airways of America. Evelyn Knapp, James Murray and Thelma Todd have the principal roles. Wednesday brings another anxiously awaited hit. "An- other Language" with Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery on tho same program with Man Hunt"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Katherine Hepburn
 Stars at Palace
Seen in Her Latest Screen Success, "Morning :.
 Glory"

Setting 6 pace that leaves all of the other theaters of Connecticut in the background, the popular Palace is purveying to its patrons the highest grade of entertainment and the crowds that are in attend- ance at this cathedral of the cin- ema" attest to tho fact that here is the amusement value of the state.
 Now current is practically q local girl, Katherine Hepburn, who halls from Hartford, in, e talking picture that is creating box-office records wherever shown Morning Glory" and capably supporting this star of the first water, arc such screen luminaries as Douglas Fair. banks, Jr., Adolph Menjou, C. Aub- rey Smith and Mary Duncan and the direction of this picture was by Lowell sherman, surely a combin- ation that is hard to beat.
 All the world loves q lover and adores Q fighter, and these are the reasons why you will mark this picture down in your books as one the screens most interesting per. bOHtthtyI aD ~ bhA WhV pGiaSVeb hh herself, and who fights through disappo pointments, heart-breaks and other obstacles to a final triumph. Don't miss Morning Glory" or you will have plenty of regrets.
 Besides tho feature there is also Q program of selected shorts, that feature none other than the inim- ltabie Mickey Mouse in 0 cartoon comedy "The Air Mali Pilot" and q continuation of "Tarzan" the fearless, and starting with this week this part of the program will be shown only on Saturday and Sunday.
 For the mld.week change of program there has been selected two features that keep up tho fast pace set by the Palace, tho first feature being the sensational Cos. mopoiitan magazine feature story "Penthouse" written by Arthur somers Roche and having in the leading role Warner Baxter. others in the cast arc Myrna Loy, Charles Butterworth, Mae Clarke, Phillips Holmes and C. Henry Gordon.
 The second feature rivaling the first in every detail and one of the most delightful films seen in some time is "Trick for Trick q tnlkie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

American army.
 It pictures the frenzied battle for supremacy of great commercial giants, backed by untold resources, the formation of the Beef Trust and It's final dissolution.
 It reveals ruthless schemes to gain political control and corner the food market of the world, with governmental action taken by three presidents, William Howard Taft and woodrow Wilson in ad- dition to freddy" Roosevelt, to curb . gigantic and menacing or ganization.
 Although the characters 1t pre- sents are purely the creation of dramatic fiction. the career of John Hayden. packer, Is so inter- woven with the major events of the nations history that tho pie ture becomes an impressive cross section of American life.
 The story traces the life of John Hayden, who, through his mad in- fatuation for on operotic star. is changed from . dilettante student of art into an interruptions finan- cial giant who sets out to crush and conquer the world.
 1t was written by tnc author or "Siiver Dollar" David Karsner, ir which picture Robinson also starr red.
 Mfr Robinson surpasses every thing he has done before in his powerful interpretation Of the character of John Hayden, and in the expression of his half-mad and conflicting emotions. Kay Francis. as the opera star. ambitious and sell. .centcred, who fits from one love to another as her fancy dic- tates plays with fine discernment. Gcnevievo Tobin, who completes the love triangle. ns Robinson's vindictive wife who Is willing to walt Q lifetime for his ruin to be avenged, shows tbat she is a mas ter In Interpreting dramatic. as well as comedy roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Radio Programs
ns;:,, .ss WOR k,,ocss,e. s.C
 Newark
Newark

3:00-Bridge Taik-Charles
 Lochridge. 3:15-F'reudberg orchestra; By
 ron Halliday, baritone. 3:30-Studio orchestra. 3:15-Ross Peardon, sohgs. 4:00-Dr H. l. Strandhagen. 4:15-Guy Hunter, songs. 4:30-Lester Place and Robert
 Pascocello, piano duo. 4:45-Jimnie Brierly, songs. 5:00--Studio orchestra. 5:05-Program Resume. 5:15--Mary Barclay, songs. 5:30-French Course--Dr
 Thatcher Clark. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Coleman orchestra. 7:O0-Sports-Fo Prick. 7:15-Purdy Brothers--Sketch 7:3O-Jack Arthur, baritone. 7:45-Inspiratlonal Talk. S:0O-Little symphony orchestra
 Ralph Grosvenor, tenor. 9:00-Lown orchestra. g:30--Verna Osborne, soprano. 9:46--John Dc Bueris, clarinet; 4 Josephine De Bueris,
 piano. 10:oo-Helene DianieIs, songs. 10:15-Mabel Suspicion and Marie
 Boroff, piano duo; EdwArd
 Nell Jr. baritone. 1 10:2D--Organ recital 11:00--Timc; weather. 11:02--Gerston orchestra. 11:30--Dantzig orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
m.,s,. :ss WAHC x,,osse,.. ssS
 New York
New York

3:00--Itaiian 1dyl. 3:30-Warnow orchestra. 4;00-Raginsky orchestra. 4:30-Dance orchestra. 5:O0-Russcll orchestra. 6:30-Jack Armstrong--Sketch' b:45-Spanish Serenade. B:O0-Conn orchestra. 6:30-Football Dope-Eddie
 Dooley. 6:45-Tito Guizar, tenor. 7:0O-Poltical situation in wash
 ington-Frcderic William
 Vile. 7:lb-Mildred Bailey, songs;
 quartet; orchestra. 7:s0-Jane Froman and Charle'
 Garlic, songs; Berrens
 orchestra. S:00-Connie Boswell, songs. S:16--Elder Michaux and Con-
 gregation. s:45-Gertrude Niesen, sonss' 0:0O-Gray orchestra. 9:30--Robison orchestra. 10:OO-Public Affairs Institute. Leaf, organ. 10:30-Singing Strings. orchestra. 11:30-Davis orchestra. orchestra orchestra. 1:O0-Russell orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
n.':,. :s. WEAF x.,ssse,.. ssS
 New York
New York

b:4b-Caroiyn Rich, songs. 6:00-Viennese Ensemble. 6:30--Balkan Melodies. 7:00-Davis orchestra. 7:30-Jack and Loretta Clements
 songs. 7:45-Sketch, with George
 Franc Brown. S:00-Rollicker quartet. 8:15-Sam Herman, xylophone;
 Frank Banta, piano. s.30-Sous Les Fonts de Paris. 9:00-Antoba orchestra. 0:30-Secret Service sketch. 10:00-Rolfe orchestra; Men
 About Town trio. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

happened. Plenty moro occurs during the ensuing action tingiing reels when tho handsome Texan pursues q gang of criminals Into the desolate hills of Mexico and has to fight for his life to come through. Take the klddies. mother, sister, sweetheart, grandpa-or If you're oconomizing Just go your. solf-but don't miss this red- blooded picture!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
ns':.. sss WDRc x,,ss,s'.. ssss
Hartford

2:3o-string quartet 3:00-Itaiian 1dyll. 3:30-Novelty orchestra. 4:00--Hotei Edison orchestra. 4:30-Syncopators. 5:00-Luis Russell orchestra. b:30-Jack Armstrong--Sketch. 5:45-Spanish Serenadc. G:00-Irving Conn's orchestra. 8:30--Footbail scores. G:45-Tito Guizar. 7:00-Frederick William Vile. 7:16-Mildred Bailey. 7:30-The Kings Henchmen. S:00-Connie Boswell. S:1b-Elder Michaux and his
 Congregation. s:45-Gertrude Niesen. 9:00-Ann Leaf at the organ 9.15-Bing Crosby. 9:3O-Willard Robison and his or
 chestra. 10:00-Columbia Public Affairs In
 stitute. 10:15-Belasco's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
sasoa xxyrvN fOsO Meters w AS Kilocycles
 aarff0rd
Hartford

12:20-Farm and Home Forum. l:0o-Ernie Holst's orchestra. 1:30-Rex Battle Concert En-
 semble. 2:OO--Fiddlers orchestra. 2:3o--Blue Room Echoes. s:O0-Merry Madcaps orchestra. 3:30-Saturday Matinee. A:O0--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

of two magicians who prove that 1t is fun to be fooled. but more fun to know and how they will mystify you and have you roaring with laughter, in tho leading roles of this melange of all entertaining ingredients will be found Ralph Morgan and Victor Jory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

11:30--Messner orchestra. 12:00-Raiph Kirbery, songs. 12:05-Gerston orchestra.
 12:30-Fisher orchestra.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-09
New York State
Abandons Scrip

NEW YORK. March 9.-(UP).
Governor Herbert H. Lehman an
nounced last night that New
York state would not issue scrip.
He made his announcement
after receiving a telegram from
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury James H. Douglas informing
him that the federal government
would not authorize such an is
sue by the emergency certificate
corporation established by the
New York legislature.
The corporation, headed by
former Governor Alfred f.
Smith, will continue to function,
however, it was understood, for
any purpose which events may
suggest
The treasury telegram said:
Secretary of Treasury here
by revokes permission to issue
certificates granted to corpora
ton of the State Of New York
organized to provide an adequate
ly secured temporary medium of
exchange. Power of revocation
is exercised in accordance with
regulation issued March Z, 1888,
by secretary under authority
conferred upon him by presi-
dents proclamation Of March g."
(Signed) "James H. Douglas,
Assistant Secretary of Treas"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-09

tives of the Alfred Williams
company do not agree with this,
claiming that the present rates
on textbooks are possible only
because of large shipments of
books which the publishers can
make under the present state
depository system. The books.
handled in any smaller quanti-
ties. it is claimed, would result
in a higher freight cost 4 null
tipIe list. the opponents Of the
bill contend, would also preclude
the small company from chisel
ing in and offering d cheaper
edition than the larggr compan-
les. The small companies could
not profitably do this, it is ex-
planned, unless they are assured
of a statewide distribution.
Sticklers for the present sys-
tenn also argue that there is no
way of maintaining a uniform
price for textbooks over tn {
state except under the present
state depository system whereby
the publishers pay the freight
charges. Under any other s!s-
tenn, they claim. child in a re.
mote section of the state would
be required to pay more for his
book than one who lives in q
more centrally located and popul,
Gus center.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-09
Baptist Pastors
Hold Conference

The Carolina Baptist Ministers
conference held on Monday, March
6, was a very interesting meeting.
The question for discussion was
"What can we do to improve and
increase love and respect for our
church,? DR.. d. B. Martin led III
the discussion.
"The church." said DR.. Martin.
"as a place of worship is a sacred
spot. The atmosphere of the
church should be restful and spir-
itual. If we want to create rever-
ence for the church we must have
it ourselves. The church has tried
to enter into competition with out
side amusements and has lost
much of her power"
Rev. J. B. Guice spoke against
picture shows and smoking cigars
and cigarettes.
Rev. NJ. L. Lewis emphasized
the Importance of having good or
der in our churches.
The conference is unit against
all forms of vice and immortality.
Rev. C. E. Blythe suggested the
idea of having a simultaneous re-
vival in our churches.
W. H. DAVIS, Secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-09
MILLIONS NEW MONEY
CHEERING NEW YORK
Continued from page one)

banks during the day.
The movement of cash was far
from normal. But those thousands
dependent on unemployment relief
once again was receiving money;
the man with the pay check was
settling his grocery bill; and the
municipal government succeeded
in raising sufficient funds to meet
ar 100000 payroll today.
Meanwhile, anticipating an end
of the bank holiday and resumpt-
ion of business along normal lines,
the city's mutual savings banks
prepared to invoke the rule re-
Quiring depositors to rive GO days
written notice before they can
withdraw funds at the end of the
moratorium. All savings banks, it
was said, are in excellent condition
and the G0-day regulations will be
put in force simply to prevent any
possible hysterical Withdrawals the
moment they reopen.
Insofar as pay checks were con-
cerned, the tendency of the banks
was to provide every family with
at least sufficient cash to defray
living expenses.