davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
BUS DRIVERS STRIKE
Dept. store Sales Lower

Department store sales for the first
four months Of the year were % per
cent lower than for similar period
last year, according to the reports
of the Federal Reserve Board pub
lished today. The sales for April
were 9 per cent lower than April last
year. The Board pointed out that
the comparison fayors this years
figure, since the Easter buying sea-
son occurred this year during April
while last year it occurred during
March.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13

established with "relief coordina-
tor" in charge.
The $500 100000 will be handled by
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton. The same body which has sup
piled so million dollars for Dawes
bank and millions for other big bank
ers from the government R. F. C.
funds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
WAGE CUTS in TEXTILE,
ELECTRIC AND TOBACCO
CONTRADICT ROOSEVELT
Department Store Sales Fall Off; Building
Drops Is Per Cent; Rail Production Down
to 1866 Levels: Farmers Bankrupt
Prosperity Yarns in Capitalist Press Meant to
Paralyze Struggle; Organize and Fight for
More Wages, Relief and Insurance

NEW YORK.-The much boosted White House balyhoo
of wageses being exposed every day the wage
cutting which is under way Here few instances New
York electrical workers have been betrayed by their A. of L.
leaders who have agreed 81 day wage the new
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
ROOSEVELT HUNGER RET IEF Bill
SIGNED; FUNDS CUT TO HALF

R.FC. Which Has Given Millions of Dollars to
Bankers Put in Charge of Relief Funds
WASHINGTON May 12The soaled hundred million dollar
relief bill signed Roosevelt Actually the bill
country
ue
other $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
VETS REJECT FORCED LABOR CAMPS;
LIKE BEING SOLD INTO SLAVERY

WASHINGTON, proposal of
TO herd the Washington
going
that for dollar said
Chicago when interviewed
of the members Joseph Chicago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
National Farm Strike
to Start This Morning
BULLETIN.

COUNCIL May 1.-THE National
state today
the strike The
strike himself
he administration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
NY. JOBLESS DEMONSTRATE
AGAINST EMOTIONS AND
FOR IMMEDIATE RELIEF
Militant Struggles Compel Bureau Officials
To Issue Orders Increasing Relief
FIGHT OFF POLICE THROUGHOUT CITY

YORK.. unemployed place yesterday
Councils
Obess families
checks
Unemployed a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
Rail Production Drops to 1866 Levels
NEEDLE DEMONSTRATION TODAY AGAINST
BOSSES RACKETS AND GANCSTERS

trade viii participate the gigantic
attack headquarters and its
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
To Grab 5000 Farms

ST. PAUL. Minn.--Over 5000 farms
will be sold by the State of Mime
sofa. These farms reverted to the
State because of unpaid taxes, or I'M
paid mortgages due to the Rural
Credit Bureau.
Rail Production Drops to 1866 Levels
Production of steel rails in the
United States last year reached the
lowest point since 1866. the American
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13

scale. The John Wanamaker store,
one of the nations largest depart
ment stores cut wages 10 per cent
on May LIST and dismissed 300 work
ers.
New Bedford Mass. workers have
had wage cuts imposed in the last
week in four major mills ranging
from to II and half per cent. The
cuts were given In the Fisk Rubber
Co. the Devan, Gosnold and Fire
stone mills.
The Metropolitan Tobacco Co. in
N.Y.C. cut the wages of the workers
10 per cent beginning May LIST.
The N. Y. Bible Society on Aston
Place cut the wages Of its printers
10 per cent on May LIST.
BUS DRIVERS STRIKE
NEW YORK.-Eighty two bus driv-
ers of the Bee Bus Lines, running
from the Jamaica station of the Long
Island Railroad, struck last night
and tied up Al of the company's II
buses The strikers demand the re-
instatement OF IL workers, dismissed
for organizing the men against a
threatened wage-cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
IN|llINRR||'|III| !
 WlMhI GlllBER ksgyNk
stagc Door Oblivion

Oblivion
 mysterious And m yawnnled n hcBe Johnny. cobwebs gather readng Keep out! This means y0uW
 little door to guard against ae--uneas 4 be tho losH of thor jobs
 tbosc whore passed the most benufu girls n o survived hs George White turns to ya roty bills while planning n musical Comcd0wn of PaIaccs
 the olovatods ugly turning point N0ged whle holding l Ornato Al vaudeville circuit promises Into typical ncSh- holHe-Whieh
 Carroiis gadges 0uRndgotod the Music Hall It's ruBe trick elevators ascending pits costly 0rnamentaons of roadwayg theatrical Tho Now Amaerdam tho homo shows has assy medicine occupied noarby playhouse for month end
 
 portals whehor tho Do emptied closed hou Broadway smiie.
 while leaning back patei,ed probably sk.haed follows slipped W SEQ bills dovorod oro who romombcr whon 0O week In tps thanks to tho Of popular music show And things hadn't been tough enough anyhow s theaer buildings put back stage phones Follows with the old They
  tho door job for than 2B e ound Bow man mnDnEor and performer ut bnekaHo accident temporarily crippled him. There follows who clowns and odme magician Thore actors who their there just plain and fancy watehmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
De Valera Has
 Buried COsgrave
(continucd from Page D

continues to show tho same ratio of strength, there appeared little doubt his party could dominate tho Dali, especially with the con- tinuod support of labor. Tn the last Dali, Dc Valera had 72 seats and
 Both Presldcnt DO Valera and former President William T. Cos grave carried thoir homo constitus encles and were elected to the Dali.
 were expected to-day, or early Fri. day. Tho use of tho preference system of voting, in which propor. tional representation is determined by first preference votes, made final tabulation slow.
 Tho results of tho first days count showed thnt Do Valera had inoronBod his strength in many that hs would gain a clear ma jority. Most of tho leaders of tho Finnna Fall were ro.clocted easily, inciud. Ing Sean O'Koliy md Sean Lemnas. Do Valera refrained from claims ing victory until the trend of tho vote was moro definite. Ills sup. porters, however, were already cei-
 Minister of Defenso Aiken was | barely Fe-oleeted, rho former speaker of tho DaiI, Professor Hayes, was defoated in ono of tho most notable upsetg among Con-
 Lord Mayor Alfred Byrnc, who won \ fist fight with young r0wdleB who assaulted him efi routo Co the polls, received tho second highest vote in north Dublin.
 Do Valera was elected with fB,. | B06 votes in tho Clare constituency, compared with f2,b04 in the last election. C0Hgrave's vote in Cork was i4,sG3, almost 4,000 less than at the last poll.
 Hugo Film, a Finnnn Fail can. didate running in cosgravo'g dis. trlot, was elected with i2,6O0 votes. No C0sgrave candidate was elected from Glare.
 Tn Monaghan county, E. Rice and Dr Y. Ward, republican Gnndi- dates, were oiootod. Former Mn. government lsrDest Blythe was dc. and d'1" Sean 1mtH' i,r"dy tio6ssc, of x''sSs tSss Tiann@ Tai, and II. N. DookrSii Hf,700) and !. A, Costello u0,. 0gi) of tho C0agravo party were elected from Dublin county. Sean LamaHs boiled i4,71G votes in south Dublyin, overwhelming |. W. Beckett. C0ngraye candidate. Doth were elected, however, as tho neGaBBaFy vote under the profer- once system was 7,bDg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

comparative study of condl. Il4#a in Waterbury for the month uf#Docomber aA contrasted with a euEronp0nding period of a year uf#tioun, showed that bank Bav- Iu&H as we'll aa tho number of new de#oaitors Increased in this city Ht#ing tho closing month of tho NNNntful year of 1889. There wnB Dir decrease In tho total bank olehringn, m increase in the num- bee of persons unemployed in man IHHcturlng concerns and among otHor Interesting items n deoronso in@poetni receipts.
 From tho health point of view inM December witnessed n serious ot&break of communicable dis- NnFoa. For the month nlono thcro WHo 1gi eases and 10 deaths. m inFfense of gs cases and ' deaths fof tho Hamo period of 1891.
 Hhe comparison of December 1oa2 and 1881 wero made through tho local Chamber of Commerce ard arc na follows:
 Bank CleHrlngs
 The total bank clcarlnRs for the month Of December amount edto s4,Gss,300,00, n decrease of .4I . VI 9VNtVV hN tVffiIIHfHh NAhH khh Bamo period in tO3t.
 Hho total elearingB for tho en- fifN year amounted to s66,6St,- G0H00. showing a decrcnso of S36,- ssz,. ssz; ;,s0O'OO' n" compared with
 Bank Debts
 Enc bank debts for the month 0f~1)ecember amounted to a22,0s2,- oGA4i, Q docrense of s3,0sD, ,32S,10 nssn0mparod with tho Bamo period In.3 303i.
 1ho total bank debts for tho yeAf ending December 3lHt, afseuntod to s25b,i30, ,SGG,60, h do- crrnHe of SD4,0i3,23G,0D ns com. pAfpd with tho total dcblts for
 Hank Savings
 Surfing tho month of December thffo was h net Rnln of S90,l1l,33, nasbf tho Inst day of tho month.
 Ihe total savings of December a1M of this year, amounted t0 s4411b7,i32.20 with 77,iG5 depOa. it0PB, m increase In savings Ovor thN period of n ynnr, amounting fo~et, ,70S,37, and m increase ofksD depoaltors aB compared with the same period in 1881.
 Employment
 Buring tho month of December. thFfo were 2A,Bi6 persons unem . ni6yed in manufacturing concerns pislsliG utilities, retail htoros, om. nl@sing Gb or over, showing n dos crfhao of G3G persons aB c0m- paInd with tho previous month.
 n eight of tho largest factories, q fptnl Of fi,001 persons wero oin- pleged during tho month of Dos onfbber, h doeronao of 417 per" nouk aA compared with tho pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

walk GOmp0aed Of Two members hp- pointed by the mayor, with ths hp' DrOVnl of the common council, W1OgR terms would loo for ono, two, thrss, four md DVo years roe sD0GtiyeIy, and who would servo
 Itnet0ra forfeited rights Co Cor: ajd Y, Wheeler Of Waterbury and NeIs 4, Nelson of New Britain,
 Cut gnIaries Of hII Bthto officials and empI0yGB 26 pGr cont eHsotiVo March l,
 Exempt persons, b0eklDg bnojt taxes jD full between March J and April 2g, 1888, from DnylDg inter. est ehnrgsH on their dblinquent taxes, All liens, however, would have Co De paid by tho taxpayer.
 Rep, IIanbury, Of Nswingt0n,. 0f- fHrsd n msnsItFs calling for SxteDs siys ehnBges iB the laws governing hte registration of oOmm6rela mos tor vehicles, Charges would Do by weight, the fees ranging from tfb for under 5000 pounds Go Sbbe for BO,D0O pounds with additional charges for each additional 1 900 pounds,
 4 blank bill providing for con. tFOI Of commitments 2t Green. Wieh, was submitted,
 Providing for h co cent tels. phone rate between DhBbury and NaWt6Wn,
 Appointing Joseph BranHeId . MIddIeHHK county gDfnmiHBiOneF, Appointing Edwnrd l, Weir LitghnsI1 county OmmisAioneF
 Appointing Maurice A, urush1y judge of tbs Waterbury city court Provide for construction Of sen. walls around ths islands at Sheffield fsIaBd haFb0f, NOrwaIk. Abolish ths office Of coroner. several bills concerning child welfare were offered in the senate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
When Your Cough
 ! Hangs On, Mix T This at Home
|avss s2. So Easy! No Cooklngl

Ihe best cough remedy that money eb0Id buy can easily b0 mixed ht homo. It &pnts very little. yet lt'a the most re' IIak|e, auIck.acting medicine you eyer 5iseA. The way lt takes hold of atpb' bcia coughs. giving immediate relief, zs NsstonIshlBg.
 Any druggist can supply you with 11 ounces Of plnex, Pour this into q piM bottle, and add granulnted sugar ey{lp Co make full pint. To mako eyNlp, use z cups of sugar and one cup 0f wnier, and stir . few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. It'g no 4r0sIble nt all. and saves iwO'tblrds of th4 5n0ney. .. family usually spends on ro0Bh medicine. Keeps perfectly and tabs fine. ., n,
 H is surprising how quickly thIB l063fns the germ'lnden pllegn, H0Otbng nn& heals tho inlinmfh lnelDbraneg, HieAFH the air passages, and thus ends . aeyGre cough in hurry.
 F1Bex is h compound of NOrw1y IIHf, in concentrated form, the most roll bio healing agent for severe coughs. lt k guaranteed 10 give prompt relief or ssloney refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
No More Piles
How Co End Terrible Agony Without HRIvea Or Cutting

Thousands Of Pile sufferers do not know tb1t ths cause of Piles is intsrnal---bad circulation of blood iD fhs lower bowel
 That is tbs scientific truth about PlIss--ths real reason why salvss and supp0sitOrjss do not give p6rs maBsBt relief, why cutting does not remove the cause,
 Your Itching, bleeding or pr0s truding Piles Will only go when you actually remove the Gause--aBd not one minute before. External treatments can't do tbig-aD ins tsrHni medicine should Do uged, JitgM sItOfD, ths prescription Of Df J 4, Ls0BbaTdt, succeeds because It stimulates tbs circulation, drives out eOBKested blood, heals and res stores tbs almost dead parts.
 IlIeMsIt0fD W go successful in svsH the most stubborn eases that ApOtbsearies iiaIi Co AHd aIi good druggists advise every sufferer. Q get A bottle Of fIfgMsftOID Tablets to-day. They must end your File GEOnv gg money back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Consumption Of Electricity Gains;
 Employment Off
December Report of Chamber Reveals High and Low Graphs in City for Thirty Day Period and Then Gives Detailed Resume for l932 as Against Pre-. viOus Year

yious month. Tnere was m aver- ngo of f2,O75 persons employed in this group during the past year.
 Building
 During the month of December there were ii building permits is- guod. valued Rt ss,b6O.00, q de- crease of permits and q de- cronse of Si7,300.00 In value as compared with the previous month.
 During the year 1892, there were 3i7 building permits Issued, with total value of e30i,i43.00, !, n decrenso of 14D permits and q decrease of 3b3i,0D4.0O in value, nB compared with tho year i03l.
 Electricity
 There were 10,131,758 XVII of electric current consumed during tho month of December, q de- crease of 320,i79 XVII aB com pared with the previous month, and an increase of 61b,733 XVII ns compared with the same per- Tod In 1881.
 Tho total consumption for the yonr amounted to i0,298,64i XVII with m increase of 2,380,35 356 XVII as compared with tho same period fin 1031.
 During tho month of December. there wero 83,G7i.000 GU. feet of gns consumed, n decrease of D. 2G2,400 cubic feet, hB compared with tho Bamo period in 1O3i.
 Tho total consumption for the yenr i032 amounted to 700,347,. 400 cubic feet, decrease of 6D,- i61,b00 cubic feet, as compared with 1881.
 During tho month of December thero were iGl cnses of commun- . iosblo disease and 1D deaths, m increase of OS cnaes and m in. croaHe of z deaths ns compared with December fO3i.
 During tho year there was n to- tnl of sds engos Of communicable dlsonso md I87 deaths from Bnmo, h doorcnse of 2G3 cascs and 2 deaths aB compared with tho same period fin 1881.
 Marriages, Deaths, Births
 There wero i5O0 births, 304 marriages and 0S7 deaths during tho months of January to Nov0m- bor, 1932, Inclusive.
 New Families
 During tho month of December thoro were now families who cnmo to tnko up their residence ln Waterbury, making n total of 233 who hhv0 moved hero during tho year.
 Postal Receipts
 Tho total post office receipts for tho year amounted to S433,b82.48, showing n docronso of $6D,20G.43 m compared with the total re- c6iptB during i03i.
 Tho post Ofiico receipts for tho month of December amounted to $Gl,btD.42, showing an increase of s2B, ,H64,3i aB compared with tho previous month.
 Telephones
 During tho month Of December th6re was e net loss of D3 tele. phones ns reported by tho local office. Tho total number of tolO- phones in us0 ht the end of tho year were iG,180 against 18,467 for the year ending December 3iHt, 1881,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Secretary to the
 Mayor Had Bills
tcontinued from Page i.)

tCobtlhueu fF0m rage l,I construction Finance Corporation it will petition for s2,OOO, 900, n amount SI of ths city's unnooiiectod taxes. This bili was presented on the floor by Representative Ma. nancy, while Representative Thonls introduced tho first
 Waterbury also seeks to change the date of it's payment of iein. iB. Under present statutes taxpays CPS AF0 given until the last day of May Go settle. This usually results In n large amount of money nrs riyinE in the city treasury on June i. Moving the date back to thq 18th of ths month would permit more prompt settlement by tho city, Representative Mahhnoy pre' sonted this petition,
 Senator f.hwi0r presented tho provision that the city Do permitted I0 fOFeg0 q deficiency hppf0prlhs lion in Che fDg4sab budEet Now the law eOmpels the city tO sol. ID in ths budget an amount equal to the deficit for the previous year, Hep. Mahaney asked the iegislatu uFe 10 authorize Inc usA Of uBsxpended balances in the bridge bond fund for any other bridge work than that which IA specifically fhens toned.
 Senator IIaakett introduced a biil calling for elimination Of the third prosooutOr in the city court of Wa teFbuTy fn ths interest of oiyIc economy,
 A jong list of measures prepared bk thS Property owners league and Taxpayers league of water bury were still waiting Co De intrgs fueed today. Representative Wiis Ham c, IfingsFford Of WAteftown was asked Co present them but no dsmurFed on the ground that they were strictly focal bills and should Dc introduced by Waterbury legislators, There was no desire shown by any Of the local ieglaia. tors Co liltFOduee the measures, but it is eNpseted that by tomorrow an agresment will have been mndD which wifi insure their prsssntas ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
GAIN $1,034,708 IN YEAR
More Than Billion Dollars Loaned In
 Six Months Period
Reconstruction Finance Corporation Released It's Re. port To-day for First Six MOnths-One Water. bury Concern Included Among the Borrowers

of Se4,7i0,7gs; mortgage loan companies, t7D,D72,000; insurance compnnios, Sgb, ,Us1 500 and rail. roads, S223,4f2,i0o.
 In many instances the actual fundB dlsburBod were somewhat less than authorized amounts.
 Other loans were extended to federal land banks, joint stock land banks, livestock and agricultural credit corporations and credit un. ions, and loans for direct agricul- tural relief administrntod by the secretary of agriculture.
 The report accorded official con. firmation to three large loans which have figured in national poe Iiticni controversy: Loans of e64,- 100000 to the Bank of merica Nae tionni Trust and Savings nssocin. ton of San Francisco; 9e0, ,000,000 10 the Chicago Central Republic bank and Trust company; and Sl2,s 272,b00 to the Cleveland Guardian Trust company.
 Tho loan to the Bank of America had never been officially confirm od, All but approximately S7,000,- 900 had boon repaid by January c, of this year.
 The Chicago advance was made 10 the great financial institution directed by Charles q. Dawes, who shortly before tho loan was cons ciudod resigned ns president of tho reconstruction corporation. This was tho largest loan listed in tho report. Tho official statement re. venled that about s24,000,000 of tho loan had been repaid as or Jan 6, 1893.
 PricIpal loans 10 railroads wcro:
 PonnByivnnin, S27,500. 900; Baltl- moro & oiho, $2b,L00.0 St Louis southwcstern, st7.000, 900; New York Central, sis.eSo, ,ooo; Nilsson; : Union Terminal company, Si0.. 308,D25, and tho Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific sf0,000.000.
 Some of theso advances. tho TO. port explained, woro for reiinano. ing; somo for improvements; oth. CTS for running expenses.
 4aAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

by John M. Wndhams, including ono calling for the governor to nnme m commission of seven which would mako C survey of child wel- fare work in tho state, study cons dItlODs and make a report for needed laws Co the next legisla.s ture. Tine commission would work without pay but expenses would Do
 Sen, I,enjamin Igisenberg, Will. mantle, Introduced by request c bill making it mandatory that Judges sentence all guilty persons 1om' mltted to prison to hard labor.
 Domestic insurance companies would bs allowed to hold proceeds of policies under trust agreements for bennficiarieA
 Joseph r, cooBby offered q bill Co reduce by half the automobile registration fees,
 flames B. Murphy and James c. Shannon were placed il n0miDh. ton for city court judges at Bridgeport, and John T. MeD0ns Ough was nominated for tbe b0r. 0UEh court at Naugatu0k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
General Run
 of Measures
tContlnued from Pngo D


 gombly. Forms would Dc for six yonrs after tho initial nominations,
 All employers, except th0ge ex- ompt under special visions, would contribute Co the fund 2 DOT cont Of their weekly payr0lls for two years and after that until tho fund totals Sb for her empl0ye, then they shall contribute l DOT cent of th6ir payr0lIs until the fund reaches S7b per omDl0ye. Therehftor there shall Do no nfdi:. iI0nni contributions unI6Hg the fund falls below the S7b figure,
 Employees who wish t0 increase the size of their fund as h pr0yi- sion against emergencies, VIII bs permitted Co make voluntary G0n- irlbutiona, which will Dc for tbeir own benefit only.
 No employer shall pay nn oms pl0ye bsDefits for moro than lJ wHGks in any yGhr, Payments shall be SiO h week for those enrnlnk 926 n week or more, with other payments graduated down Co h week for those earning less than gi0 weekly. Anyone earning more thnn S2,000 annually shall not Do eligible Co receive benefits
 Tbs bill sxemptH farm labor, employees of members of any in- stitutiOn or organization not Opsr. hted for profit The state and all its political subdivisions also ih excluded.
 Among other measures submit- tod to the House wore those which would;
 Amend the Waterbury City ehhr. ter setting June fb hs the limit for paying baO kt0mp0rnry loans iBatehd of June 1.
 Authorize tho City of Waterbury Co borrow money from the liaG0ns BtruGtiOn Finance corporation Co tho amount Of outstanding unpaid taxes
 Authorize the mayor of NOrWGlk tO appoint temporary officers in Cns6 of iBGhphGltnti0Ds of hDpOIDs tive or elective city officers,
 Create h planning board Ht NOFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

Washington, Jan. 2e--(UP)- The secrecy which for nearly year has hidden carly activities of the Reconstruction Finance Corp. orntion ended today with Q report to the house detailing loans totaf- ing si,17i,OSS,S07.
 The great lending agency, Det up to save q nations financial gtruc- ture, disclosed that during the first six months of its existence ft made moro than 5000 advances to great corporations, banks and railroads.
 The disclosure waBs forced by house resolution sponSored by Rep. Edgar Howard, dem., Neb.
 For months the corporation has fought publicity, holding it would Do dangerous to It's borrowers. To- day, over btrenuouB protests, 1t submitted to Clerk of the House South Trlmble q voiuminous, dos tailed report on it's activities from its beginning on Feb.2 and July
 Loans sinco July 2l have beon published monthly.
 In hundreds of pages of nnnp- script and long rows of figures tho report revealed how tho gov- ernment poured out hundreds of millions during the financial crisis last spring.
 Every stato in tho union md nearly every city of any size was represented in the report.
 1t detailed advances mado Co small country banks; to grent rnil- roads faced with rofinancing oper- ntlons of tremendous magnitude; to banking Institutions in tho n- nnnclnl nerve ccnters of the na- ton.
 Of those total loans. tho balance outstanding January was S8S8,- G61,s75. Repayments of principal up to that time had totaled $267- 532, 3G3.
 Fly far the heaviest borrowers wore bank and trust companies. Prior to July 2f, loans of S702.- Dd2,0fa had been authorized to them. Building nnd. loan associn- tIOnB received authorized advances