davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

toTeSL OItdUtu fTOfU IUe N1CIHIlg
Cheswold, Aug. 3O.-Tne Ladies
Aid Society of Central NJ E.
Church will meet Wednesday even
ing, September 9Th, in Kenton, and
will be entertained by Mrs. o. B.
Rice in the basement of the church.
Mrs. o. D. Loose have returned
from an extended trip with rela-
tives and friends in Ocean City, N.
J., and other points of interest on
the New Jersey coast. Mrs. Loose
was greatly benefited by the sea-
shore visit.
Mrs. P. L Barcus and sister, Mrs
John C Hayes, of Dover, have re-
turned from a visit of several days
at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Laura Bostic, of Dover, was
a recent guest of her brother, D.
H. Casson, and family.
Mrs. Norman Smith and daugh-
ter, Miss Pearl, and Gordon Casson
spent several days recently at
kits Hammock.
Mrs. Laura Macnamee, daughter
Miss Sara Belle, and brother ,Craw-
ford, of Chester, spent a visit with
Edward Ford and family recently.
w. w. Kerper, P. L. Barcus and
granddaughter, Miss Freda, have
returned from trip to Rehoboth.
Mrs. P. L. Barcus and sister, Mrs.
John c. Hayes, who spent the
weekend there returned home
with them.
Little Mary Jane McClain of
Smyrna, spent last week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs o. D.
Loose, at Garrison's Lake.
w. H. McCrery was a recent Wis
itor to Wilmington.
Mrs Jean Dowd, of Canton, N
Y, and Mrs. Mollie Zackarias, of
Cleveland, were recent guests of
their sister, Mrs. Charles Shackell.
Mrs. L. G. Cohee, of Greensboro,
and sister, Mrs. Gsell, of New York
were visitors here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Luff and
son, of Montchanin, returned home
Sunday from a weeks visit with
their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Can't
well and son Dicky of Wilmington,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam S. CantWelI Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Slaughter Of
near FELTON,, were recent guests of
her parents.
G. McCaulley of Greenwood,
has returned from a recent visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Legar.
H. d. Stevenson, of the w. L.
Smith orchards, was called to
Cleveland last week on account of
the sudden death Of his mother
Mr.. Stevenson went by plane from
Camden airport.
j. N Emory and son Jack, Mil
ton Maloney, and Harold Remley
have returned from a trip to
Washington.
Mr. VIM. Roberts has returned
from a trip to Baltimore as the
guest of Mr.. William Kahl.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30

crowd of visitors over Labor Day
than the island has ever seen. In
anticipation of the large crowds,
speed boat racing has again been
arranged for Sunday, with a large
entree list of the better known
racers in the state.
The Roe cottage has been leased
to Mrs. NJ. E. Hanan, formerly of
Dover. Mrs. Haman has been en-
joying the August Beach season
with a host of relatives and
friends. Among those who have
been constantly at the cottage for
the past two weeks are Mrs. r. E.
Parramore, her son Robert and
nephew Billy Reeves, of Marcus
Hook, Mrs. w. S. Watson and her
daughter Mary of New York, and
the friend of Miss. Mary Watson.
Miss Carmencita Coulson, also of
New York.
Miss Martha Emerson has spent
the last few days visiting the sis
ter of the Assistant Manager of
the Park, Miss Catherine Wood, in
her home in New York.
Mrs. George Horner and family
have returned to their home in
Wilmington after spending the
summer with Mr.. Horner at the
Beach. Mr.. Horner does not plan
to return to Wilmington until cold
weather definitely ends the fishing
at the beach.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
BLACKBIRD
items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Blackbird, Aug. 30 Mr.. and
Mrs. Noel Urquhart of New York,
are spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Kohl.
Mrs. w. G. Roosevelt spent the
weekend at Oaklyn, N. j., with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Rowand
and Mrs. r. c. Brockson.
Mrs. j. D. Conner and children,
of Lewes, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Webber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mitchell
and Miss Reba Meginness spent
Friday at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Fannie Daniels and Mrs.
Anderson are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
w. L. Reynolds.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
SMYRNA LANDING
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

: terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Smyrna Landing, Aug. 30 Mr..
and Mrs. John Bailey and sons
John and Lewis, Mran Mrs. Wal
ter Reed and daughter Patty, and
Alvin Gaulke, of Marcus Hook,
were recent visitors of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gaulke on
Sunday. Her sister, Capt. Isaac
Burris and wife, of Little Creek,
spent visit with them.
Mrs. Annie Wrench of Dover,
who purchased the little Chapel
here, has had it remodeled and
made into a cozy little bungalow
which she will make her future
home. Her daughter, Mrs. Ridge
ly Jones, who spends the summer
at Woodland Beach, will also make
it her home during her leisure
time.
Mr.. Delaney Pryor spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Pryor at Clayton.
Mrs. Helen Berghorn of Clayton,
was a recent visitor of Mrs. Sadie
McNabb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Warner
and sons Bobby and Alan, of Holly
Oak, spent visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Emma Davis, Sunday.
Mrs. George Smith met with
painful accident last week, scald-
ing her right arm with boiling
jelly. She has suffered agony
since.
Mrs. Clifton Virden, Mrs. Leon
ard Collins Of Smyrna, spent
visit with Mrs. Harry Virden yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford Of
Dover, Mrs. Walker Warner of
Deakneville, spent a visit with
their mother, Mrs. Thomas Wrench
Saturday.
Mr.. Andrew Davis and children
Kitty and Andy, of Odessa, spent
a visit with his mother, Mrs. En-
ma DAVIS MOnOdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Virden, Jr.,
and daughter Jane, attended the
reunion of the Virden family which
was held at the Rosemere farm
near Smyrna, Sunday.
Mr.. George A. Davis, who is EN-
ployed by the Sun Oil Company,
Marcus Hook, spent a visit with
his family Sunday.
Mr.. Louis Gaulke, Jr., who en-
gineers a tug, is spending a short
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Gaulke, Sr.
Miss Eunice Newnum of Clay
ton, spent a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Harvey McNatt Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy voss and chill
dren Doris and Bobby, Of Chicago,
spent several days last week with
his mother, Mrs. /. E. Voss and
sisters, Mrs. George Smith and
Mrs. Roy Cole.
Mrs. Emma Lyons Of Baltimore,
is visiting Mrs. Bert Keiser.
Mrs. Mary Brown and daughter
Mrs. Charlie Brown, accompanied
Mrs. James Scott and family near
Clayton, and spent Sunday at
Camden Camp.
"A good many Of our people mo
tored to Woodland Beach Sunday
to view the wreck the storm left.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cole, Mrs.
Florence Nichols and niece Of Bay
view, spent visit with Mrs. Char
les Walker and Mrs. Thomas
Wrench Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
MI a.

~ Mr. ana Nrs Ill.,.
lsfi The htst # ii, g''
land to attend t. a'''.
tion q .ae Intsrn,as.l,s. als..
Mrs Frank s R,,..
turned from a ',.sl' rs
New Rochelle \ Y ,-'1.'
5n-law ana aaqgs,,, " ':
klaas van HeeI Y
Mrs Alden 2. h..
Mrs dupont Ws-t.. ,,,,a.'
days las "eek WITT y. Z
Wolcott al aer IT,: -
both. s3
Mrs H A R.csa,s,..
Richard P Kerner \ =
iah Wa srr II az.
both last week 5..,.'
storm returned /, +. :
urday /
Dr and Ms. F,s,, !.
at Atlantic CITY.
Misses Mary and Fl.
Thursday for a two p, ~
Atlantic City
- "1-e AlIs J0sfs: \
children Of Hager,.oFs.-
the past weekend ,..i
Mrs Stanley Tor5sr
Mr.. and Ms. Ars,..
have returned fror, i
Mass, where -bev II
days with Nh Dsv. !.
Rev. u S Davis T..'1
trip by motor.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
DEAKYNEII
Items Of Personal an,
terest Cleaned From 4.

Deakyreville, 3yg
Elizabeth Walters n ,.
has returned boms :.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayry Il.
Mr ana MIS- Oscs. .
son Raymond spent ),
Mrs. Dav.d's uncle anti
and Ms Harry Keiss, I.
vile.
Miss Eleanor Ke.;s
her brother and tan.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley \
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30

and son Ross, returned to their
home in Weedsport, N. Y, after
spending sometime with .Shep-
herds mother, Mrs. G. H. Ross.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30

day with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Foraker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. McClain
spent Sunday at Camden, Del.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
SENATOR LONG HAS TROUBLES
 IN OWN STATE
Speculation Rife About Jim Farley and New York
 Covernorship
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, Oct. f3.-Those who desire to ksep an eye on Huey Long and his activities during the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
'ALASKAAPPEARS|
 N s "TRIP FORT N TN NEWSPAPERS

Under the title High Lights of History" drawn and written by J. Carroll Mansfield, newspaper illustrated strip series telling the story of Alaska is now running in many newspapers throughout the States.
 A coupy of the first strip was received in Juneau this week by Dr. F. s. Fellows from his broth CT in Janesviile, Wisconsin, where the strip is running in the James, vile Daily Gazette.
 The series praises the country and tells of the pride all Ameri- cans have in the Territory, even though many do not know much about it's history, industries, cus- toms and climate The series gives accurate historical data, describes the size, beauties, resources, etc, of the country.
 With the wide circulation the strip will undoubtedly receive it should prove good publicity for the Territory, and also it is more evidence in the increased interest in Alaska that has been apparent during the past 18 months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

litical situation in the New York city mayoralty fight, from the standpoint of Washington observ- CTS, is the possible bearing 1t may have on the future of Postmaster General Farley.
 While MT. Roosevelt has made it plain that he will take no part in the affair, his postmaster generals position is another thing entirely. Big Jim" it must be remembered, is chairman not only of the Nation- al Democratic Committee, but the New York State Committee as well.
 There is speculation in Wash ington as to whether the Post master General has ambitions to be Governor of New York some day.
 Tn another year Farley should have cleaned up his duties in Washington fairly well. The pat ronage snarl should be pretty well untangled by that time and vari- ous odds and ends of the last campaign gathered in.
 The Governors chair at Albany might not be such bad place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

shirt and went ahead to fan more of the visitors Again in the last inning they objected, pointing to a fresh spot on the side of Schulz's s sweat-shirt. Before the umpire could intervene the protesting team had almost stripped off the sec ond garment.
 Order finally was restored and the game finished when the har- asSed hurler explained the mag
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

The hurler, Bill Schulz, had a little too much on the ball for members of the opposing team, and they were swinging without result.
 One of Schulz's opponents no- ticed spot on Bills shirt early in the game and protested he was doping the ball with a substance stored" in the discolored part of the garment.
 Schulz yielded. paJ on a new
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
TRY IT SOME TIME

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-George Agutter. professional at the West Side Tennis Club here, always car- ries six tennis balls in his left hand while teaching student.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

ic" spots were caused when he moistened the fingers of his pitch ing hand and rubbed them on his clothing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
IOWA TRACK TEAM
 INVITED TO CUBA

IOWA CITY, Oct 13.-Univer- sity of Iowa track stars of the 1933-34 school year are in line. for some globe-trotting equal to that of some of the most widely travelled college football clubs.
 Coach George Bresnahan has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

things promise to keep him at home and on his toes.
 First, the Senate Committee may resume it's investigation of alleged election irregularities at any time now.
 Secondly, the New Orleans dis trict Attorney is all set to prose cute the 60-odd persons in connec- tion with alleged ballot box sean dals recently uncovered in the state.
 Thirdly, the all important mayor atty election in New Orleans comes in January.
 Any one of these may cause trouble. With the three hanging over his head, Huey plans to be on the battlefield
 The intriguing angle to the po-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

next few month! sh o u l q n't lool for a Washing ton date line 1T the n Q W spapers They'll h a V e tt 10 o k for o n { from Louisiana.
 For from a l
 indications t h . is W ere ht "Kingfish W il
 do most of hi. jousting du r i ns the fall and ear lY winter. Three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

Greatly increased steam pressure, the substitution of mercury for water in boilers, and the direct generation of electricity from coal without the use of engines, are some of the developments and pro- jacted advancements in the field of generating electricity by heat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
IS LIGHT CENTER

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-Roy Gen, captain of the University of Minnesota football team, figures to be by far the lightest player hold ing down a center berth in the Big Ten this fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

The New York professional foot ball Giants have a dozen stars fresh out of college on their roster this year, including the brilliant Harry Newman from the University of Michigan. Newman is the only man on the roster weighing under 19O pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

The intriguing angle to the po-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
AMATEUR HURLER MUCH TOO GOOD;
 LOSES HIS SHIRT

LAKEFIELD, Minn., Oct. l3.-. A Lakefield amateur league pitch3 CT lost one shirt in ball game, and was about to lose second when the umpire hollered, "Enuf!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13
Their Vacation Too

Young Jimmy Roosevelt's de- parture from Boston for a trip abroad probably is a welcomed in terlude for the Democratic lead CTS of Massachusetts Jimmys activity in regard to patronage in the state has had the old-timers guessing and a bit worried.
 Emphasis on the dramatic holds true with the MIRA The long and stubborn wrangle over the coal code aroused the whole coun- try. Each step was followed eager ly. Yet the retail code, considered by many as of much greater im- portance. was handled with little show and drama as compared to coal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

been invited to take a team of eight Hawkeye athletes to Cuba next summer for series of eXhi- bitions and to conduct a coaching school in track and field at Ha- yana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-13

pressure throughout Alaska but rising in all districts slightly Southern AL portions Interior weather Territory. Temperatures have slightly of the Territory.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
SCHOOL
WILL GIVE PLAY, II.

A play will be given by the
9TH and Sth grades of the Kenil-
worth School, March, II. All
proceeds will be used for the
school library. Directed by
Miss Esther Scott.
There are to be several Choir
uses with carchy music and
tricky steps. There also will
be added features between acts.
The Florence High School band
will be present to deliver several
good numbers.
The synopsis of the play en-
titled "a Hoodooed Coon" is
as follows:
Act l
The railroad station. A grou-
chy millionaire. A Jazz-time
wedding.
Act ii
The next day. Paula on the
trail. The bomb explodes!
Act III
An hour later. Shhh! Not
so loud.
Cast
Misery Moon.--.-.A Hoodooed
Coon. Bobby Humphries
Gideon Blair. Millionaire
-----Charles Stiles
Tom Rissle. Slick as a
Whistle Howard Lovett
Hiram Tut. An Awful Nut
-.----------Teddy Kortsen
Patrick Leller.--.A Ticket Seller
William Abernathy
Samantha Slade---A Poor Old
Maid------.-Ethel Tucker
Rosebud Reese. Her Charm
ing Niece. Mildred Stiles
Paula Maleek..-.A Bolshevick
--..-.-----.---. Alice Hall
Lulu Pearl. Ragtime Girl
---.------.--.---.Leola Harris
Time Today
Place. A Railroad Station in
Shutdown, Missoury
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
HOUSE BILL NO. 2O9

Relating to the regulation of
certain evils connected with the
liquor traffic, and making it un-
lawful to dispense liquor TO a
minor; to dispense or handle
Intoxicating liquor within a
quarter of a mile from any
school and to drive while intoxi-
Gated. Be it enacted by the
Legislature of the State of Ari-
zona;
Section l 1t shall be un-
lawful to sell, dispense, or give
any intoxicating liquor to a
minor. Violation of this Sec
tion shall be misdemeanor.
Section 2. In shall be un-
lawful to sell, buy, dispense,
give away or handle any intoxi-
eating liquor within one fourth
mile of any school. in the state
of Arizona; provided, that this
section shall not prohibit the
sale of intoxicating liquor by a
regularly licensed pharmacist,
at his regular place of business,
upon a prescription for medi-
cinal purposes issued by a reg
ularly licensed practicing ply
sician, nor the purchase from
such pharmacist of intoxicat-
ing liquor by the person hold
ing and to whom such perscrip-
ton was given. Violation of
this section shall constitute a
misdemeanor.
Section 3. 1t shall be un-
lawful for any person, while un-
der the influence of intoxicat-
ing liquor, to drive an automo-
bile or other power driven vehi-
Gle upon the public roads, thor
oughfares, or highways. For
violation of this section the
offender shall be punished for
the first 'offense, as for a misde-
meanor and for the second off
ense such offender shall be pun
ished as for a felony, and in
either case he shall be fined not
less than two hundred dollars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
COOLIDGE WOhAN'S CLUB
ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

A lovely party was given last
Wednesday night by the Cool
idge Woman's Club who enter
tanned their husbands in a de-
lightful manner. Mrs. r. t.
Prather, social chairman, with
her committee, Mesdames Pal
mer, McClain, Foster, Ketcher-
sid, Elsberry and McCleery, are
to be congratulated on the sue
cess of the evening, which be-
gan with a bounteous turkey
dinner at 7:30. The long tables,
seating about one hundred
guests, were made beautiful
with decorations of Jasmine
flowers and st. Patrick color
scheme in it's appointments.
The dinner was served with
the assistance of four high
school girls including Abbie Dee
White, Martha Jones, Miriam
Farnsworth and Jessie Isles. An
interesting program followed
with assembly singing "Wild
Irish Rose;;" a dance by Betty
Preece; solo tap, Doris Burt;
vocal solo Mrs. H. G.. Stefan
tap dancing by Edna Kathleen
Hendry and Mary Gardner;
vocal solo, Mrs. Palmer Schiele;
Irish clog Mrs. Coker; Piano
duet Mrs. Brown and Mrs. II.
G.. Stefan.
Following the program "a
Musical Chair" stunt was en-
joyed by the husbands, with
the passing of white elephant
gifts" from chair to chair in
rhythm with music, while seat
ed in a circle, and retaining the
one in hand when the music
ceased. Much amusement re-
suited in opening the parcels.
Dancing by the guests con-
cluded a delightful party.
A great deal of credit is due
the social committee for theil
untiring efforts in making this
annual Husbands Party great
success.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
CALIFORNIA SUFFERS
FROM DESTRUCTIVE
EARTHQUAKE FRIDAY
COAST TOWNS ARE BADLY
DAMAGED AND MANY
LIVES ARE LOST

Last Friday morning at 500
a. m. one of the severest ear tn
quakes ever to visit California
occurred. The shock was the
severest in Long Beach. Comp
ton and Huntington Park, but
a score of other cities felt the
shock and received considerable
damage.
Another severe quake occur
ed at SIG a. m. Monday morn
ing with the herviest damage
being reported at Los Angeles.
The greatest loss of life oc-
Cured at Long Beach with an
estimated property loss of $780,
100000 to S50,OOO,OOO; Hunt
ington Park losses 81, 500, 900
Compton, 100000; Los Ange-
les, S12,OOO,O00; Santa Ana ST.
O0O,O0OS Huntington Beach,
S5OO,OOO.
Thousands of unemployed
were recruited to haul away
wrecked buildings and debris
and clear the ground for new
structures. Men worked in "a
hour shifts including thousands
of soldiers, sailors and marines
assigned to guard duty.
While emergency and relief
groupes cared for the injured
and homeless, authorities con-
tinued their grim task of final
ly accounting for the dead and
missing. Coroner's deputies,
checking scores of mortuaries
where lay bodies of earthquake
victims, listed l29 dead and
missing. Long Beach, with "a
identified dead and IA missing,
had the heaviest toll.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
ANNIVERSARY PARTY

By invitation of Mrs. J. j.
Butterfeld, last Saturday, the
many friends of Mrs. P. w.
Hamilton gave her a surprise
party in honor of her wedding
anniversary, at her home in
west Coolidge. The afternoon
was enjoyed with bridge. Scores
were awarded to Mrs. Kari
Fisher and second high to Mrs,
w. S. Bird. Cake and tea were
served for refreshments.
The invited guests included
Mesdames McNatt, Fisher.
Chapel, Hanks, Harris, Mark
ham Butterfeld, Ryan, Jack
son, Prather, Burke, j. B. Boor
Skousen, Brown, G. W. Hooper
Foster, Schiele, Bird, Terrill
Johnson Graham, F. Bird, O.
M. Hooper, Burt, G. c. Hamil,
ton, Stringer, Luthy. Norman
Moxley, Glover, j. j. Jones
Gardner, Farnsworth.
The hosteses for the after.
noon were Mesdames King, Nc
Matt, Burke Chapple anc
Butterfeld,
The guests presented Mrs
Hamilton with a large alumni
mum roaster.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
NORTHWEST POLICE TROOP COMING HERE

"The Mounties are comingW
A cry that has brought hope
and JOY to hundreds of beleag-
uered camps and settlements; a
cry laden with the breath of
death and retributive Justice for
evil doors . w. G.. Ketchersid,
of American Legion of Coolidge,
announced that the Northwest
Mounted Police Company, in
person is booked and will pre-
sent this production on the
stage of the school Auditorium
Saturday March 18th, under
the auspices of the American
Legion.
The Northwest Mounted Po-
lice company is the only organi-
ization of it's kind in the world
and presents to Coolidge patrons
the opportunity of seeing an
authentic, flesh and blood re-
presentation of admittedly, the
most colorful and picturesque
service in the world.
Famous writer's and poets
have sung their stories in prose
and poem of the exploits of the
Mounties, but familiar as the
brilliant uniform is, few indeed
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17

These tests are the first of
their type laid in Arizona.
Test No. 1:
A pre-mixed material having
a special grade of emulsified as
phalt that can be laid cold. The
main feature being a mixture
that can be prepared and shipp-
ed any distance and travelled
upon Immediately after rolling.
Test No. 2.
A penetration emulsifed as
phalt that becomes harder than
road oil and can be laid during
unfavorable weather one i'm
portant feature, especially for
night driving, is the finish be-
comes a grayish color. This
mixture is being used for side
walks at the Casa Grande
Ruins and the resulting color
blends with the natural land
scape.
Test No. 3.
A type of asphalt similar to
test No. 2. made by different
concern.
Crushed rock for the tests
was furnished by the Arizona
Rock and Sand Co. of Phoenix,
Arizona, who were low bidders.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
REOPEN|NGO OF BANKS
BEGAN LAST monday

Banks opened Monday in II
cities, including New York,
Cleveland, Richmond, st. Louis,
Dallas, San Francisco, Boston,
Chicago, Atlanta, Kansas City,
Minneapolis and Philadelphia.
Large sums of boarded money
poured into banks with deposits
exceeding Withdrawals by many
thousands. Tuesday many of
the closed banks opened for
business with license from Sec. of
Treasury Woodin to carry on
for normal business. After
checking reports from all over
the nation, Secretary Woodin
announced "Thepeople have re-
sponded to the first step in the
governments plan of financial
reconstruction with common
sense and sober realization of
actual conditions"
United States has triumphed
over twenty other depressions,
some with worse situations than
today's and we are surviving
from this one with financial
stability and business recovery
arriving hand in hand,