davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
RILEY HOSPITAL
TO CELEBRATE
Poets Birth to Be Recalled
Also on Institutions
10th Anniversary.

subcommittee began work today
on preparation of plans for the OBJ
servance Oct. Z of the tenth ami
versary of James Whitcomb Riley
Hospital for Children and the an
niversary of the birth of Mr.. Riley.
Hugh Mex. Landon, James w.
Fesler and DR.. Carleton B. McCul-
loch were appointed to work with
James w. Carr, association secre-
tary.
The combined ceremony will es-
tablish a precedent in that Mr..
Riley's memory will be honored in
a program at the hospital rather
than at the Riley home on Locker
bic street.
During the ceremonies a donors
room, honoring the 10000 individ-
uals who made cash donations to
the hospital, will be dedicated.
The program committee hopes to
bring back for the october cere-
monies as many as possible of the
prominent persons who attended
the dedication in order that they
may observe the progress that has
been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Kiley Firm Cited
Columbus Girl Is Killed

NORTH VERNON. Ind. Sept. IA.
Injuries suffered in an automobile
accident near here yesterday we're
fatal to Miss Margaret Yeley, Co
lumbuS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

Twelve indianapolis high school
graduates who intend to enter
the teaching profession have been
awarded scholarships at Butler
university.
They are Jane Bosart, Horace
Russell, jeanette Craig, Margaret
Kendall and Lois Stevens, Tech
nical high school; Eleanor Earle,
Broad Ripple; Matte B. Caldwell,
Crispus Attacks; Maynita Baum
CART and Thelma Lavrenz, Man
ual training; Elvessie Caudell,
Washington, and Jean Knowlton
and Elma Louise Alter, Shortridge.
A thirteenth scholarship has
been granted to Betty DAILY,
Montpelier, Ind. All the awards,
excepting those to Mr.. Russell and
Miss DAILY, provide full tuition for
both semesters of the 1934-35
term.
The group will register Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
RADICALISM ASSAILED
BEFORE STENOTYPISTS
School Instruction Urged as Offset
by Deputy Examiner.

Patriotic instruction in schools as
a curb on radicalism was urged be-
fore members of the Associated
StenotypiStS of America here last
night by Lawrence F. Orr. state ac-
counts board deputy examiner.
Patriotism instilled into the
minds of school children" Mr. Orr
said. will prevent turning out from
our schools intellectual highbrowS
with radical theories who, in their
per7r nal egOtism are certain they
can mold a better governmental
structure than we now have"
He predicted a place of greater
Importance for women in business
and public life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
NRA HERE TO STAY,
HOKE TELLS D. A. R,
Chapter Names Delegates
for State ParIeY.

Permanence of the NRA or an Or
ganization like it, regardless OF what
political party rules in Washington,
was prophesied by Fred Hoke, state
NRA compliance officer. at the meet
ing of the Caroline Scott Harrison
chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution yesterday in observ-
alton of Constitution DAY.
Delegates elected to represent the
chapter at the annual state confer
ence of the Indiana Society of the
D. A r. in Evansville Oct. 9. 10 and
II included Mrs Charles F. Voyles,
regent. and Mesdames Walter H
Green, James A. Sutherland Ber-
tram Day, H. A. Van Osdol, G.. B.
Taylor, Walter G. Marmon w. B
Rosetter, James L. Gavin, w. c.
Bartholomew and Frederick D.
Stilz and Miss Julia LanderS.
Miss Mary Edith Foster, grand
daughter of Mrs. Chaplin c. Foster
unveiled a bronze plaque of Mrs
| Foster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
DEAN DELIVERY
PLOT is Fooled
AT COUNTY JAIL
TRUSTEES Locked in Cells,
Extra Guards Posted
After Report.

All Marion county Jail TRUSTEES
we're locked up today and the cell
blocks under armed guard while
Sheriff Charles Buck Sumner and
Ralph L. Hitch. chief deputy. investi-
gated a reported plot to send fire.
arms to prisoners.
A report that a Jail delivery plot
was being planned reached Mr..
Hitch early this morning from
civilian. who said weapons. intended
to reach Edward tFoggy) Dean on
trial on charges of participation IN
the murder OF Police Sergeant Les
ter Jones, we're to be carried in the
jail by two TRUSTEES.
My informant knew so many de-
tails of the plot than l am con-
WINGED such a plan had been made, ="
Mr.. Hitch asserted The truSty Sys-
tenn has been abolished, and prob
ably will be for some time. We have
the names of two TRUSTEES who are
supposed to have participated in the
plans" the chief deputy asserted.
When the Jail delivery plot was
discovered, Mr.. Hitch notified
Sheriff Sumner, who Immediately
directed that extra guards be placed
in cell boxes with machine guns.
Earlier in the week, a deputy sher-
if, examining a jar OF strawberry
preserves brought to the Jail by a
boy for a prisoner. discovered a
quantity of explosives buried in the
preserves. Chemists said there was
enough explosive in the cellophane
tube to wreck the JAIL
Orders were issued that hereafter
Dean shall be taken to the court
house for his trial through the tun-
mel connection with the Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
LUTz PREPARE
STATE DEFENSE
OF LIQUOR LAW
Statute Already Upheld on
Two Occasions, He
Points Out.

Attorney-General Philip Lutz Jr.
reupared today 70 defend the con-
nationality % Tndianas liquor
1ntrOl Law. attacked n federal
court yesterday By three out-Of-
tate breweries on charges that the
tatute interferes with interstate
'ommeTCe
While Mr.. Lutz declared he mad
.ot as yet studied the present suit.
le is convinced the control act does
not violate any provision OF the
state or federal Constitutions.
The law twice has been upheld by
he courts. ne asserted. The federal
courts at South Bend upheld the
COnstitutiOnahty OF the act and the
Indiana supreme court also declared
10 valid. Mr. LUtz said Both rulings
were made IN a test suit brought by
Abe Rosen, Lake county beer dis
tubutOr.
Three BrewerieS Test Law
The test suit brought by Premier
Pabst Sales Company. a Delaware
corporation. the Joseph Schlitz
Brewing Company. Milwaukee and
Anheuser-Busch. ms. st. Louis,
complains that the Indiana law in
vades the first article Of the Con-
stitution Of the United States. which
reserves the right TO regulate inter-
state commerce 70 the congress.
The suit charges discrimination
between individuals. in violation OF
the Fourteenth amendment. in that
the Indiana law grants wide dis
cretionary powers 10 the excise di-
rector, permitting him TO issue ten
or less importing permits.
According 10 the complaint, this
provision allows a greater distrlbu-
ton Of beer made in Indiana than
imported beer.
Discrimination Alleged
II also IS charged that the i'm
porter may sell imported beer only
within his district. but Indiana-ma
beer may be sold anywhere in the
state.
The suit further charges that the
out-state breweries are handicapped
by the fact they have nothing to
say IN the matter of distribution Of
their products. being forced to deal
only with the Indiana importers.
Each out-state brewer is required
TO pay 5000 10 have its beer on sale
IN Indiana through importers. the
present test suit charges.
According to the complaint. the
importers of the state had banded
together and established a uniform
contract which requires each Out-Of-
state manufacturer to pay each i'm
porter $500 in order to put his prod
uct into each of the ten districts.
Kiley Firm Cited
That Kiley BrewerieS. Inc. Of
Marion. Fourth. district importer. is
affiliated with Kiley Brewing Com
pany OF the same city. which manu-
features beer and sells it within the
state. also is charged.
This. according 10 the complaint.
establishes an unreasonable reStric-
ton on imported beer in that area.
The Out-State brewers also attack
the delegation Of power to the states
excise director. on the ground such
wide powers granted to an indivi-
dual may invade property and per-
SOnal rights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
POLAND UPSETS
PARIS PLAN FOR
DEFENSE PACT
WithdraWS From Move to
Set Up New 'LoCarno'
Agreement.
BIZ United Press

| BH CHiteu PFtSs
PARIS, Sept. lathe second
Locarno pact" under which France
and Russia hoped to bind seven ma
lions representing more than 300,-
100000 people in mutual defensive
alliances to preserve peace, today
appeared emaciated to a skeleton of
the original scheme.
Diplomatic quarters said Poland
already has decided definitely not
to adhere, thereby following Ger
many's example. That leaves ES-
thonia. Latvia, Lithuania. CZecho-
slovakia, Russia and France. The
three Baltic states made their ad-
herence conditional on that of Pol
and and Germany
Interest now centers on the activ-
tiles at Geneva of Louis Barthou,
French foreign minister, because II
France wishes to try to weld France.
Russia and CzechoSlovakia into a
tripartite eastern Locarno pact, she
is certain to encounter opposition
from Sir John Simon, British for
eign secretary.
When Barthou went to London
last July. Britain gave her tacit APP
proval to the eastern Locarno,
provided it contained clauses giving
guarantees of Germanys freedom
from aggression.
French Attitude Awaited
Observers wait to see if France is
prepared to risk British diSpleasure
by concluding a treaty with the
Soviets, which, while not an often
sive arrangement, would arouse Bril-
fish suspicion.
The British would not relish the
prospect of seeing Soviet troops sent
to French soil in events of agrees
sion bv an outside party against
France. Furthermore, the British do
not favor further enlightenment OF
Germany by Selective treaties.
While the French realize there
has been an important linking OF
the points of view of France and
Britain on the question of self-de-
tense against attack, it is believed
the French government will not
relinquish a definite defensive pact
which would assure France OF the
powerful aid of Russia.
Lithuania Voices Fears
Reliable sources said today that
Lithuania had voiced fears over the
existence of a secret PoliSh-Ger-
man treaty. Lithuania believes Po-
land has agreed to restore the dis
puted Danzig territory to Germany
on condition that Poland receives
another outlet to the sea-Whlch
Lithuanians believe to mean Memel.
It was stated Poland's announce
ment yesterday OF her intention OF
disregarding the minority clauses OF
the Versailles treaty had Increased
fears in Lithuania of hidden mil
itarv clause in the Polish-German
treaty
Lithuania considers Poland'S an
nouncement shows she has become a
champion of the German thesis for
revision of the war treaties, which
would involve cesSion Of the Polish
corridor to the reich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES
ARE GUESTS AT PARTY
400 Hear Judge Kern and Other
Party Leaders.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Losche
were hosts to more than 500 Third
ward Democrats last night at gar
den party at their home, 1914 Suth-
erland avenue.
Guests of honor included Superior
Judge John w. Kern, Democratic
candidate for mayor; Superior
Judge Clarence E. Weir. seeking re-
election; Criminal Judge Frank P.
Baker. Herbert Bloemker, candi-
date for county surveyor. and Mrs.
Nanette Dowd. city council candi-
date.
Speakers in addition to the cam
didates were Mrs. John Bingham,
county vice-chaiTman; James E.
Deery, Twelfth district chairman;
Mrs. Losche. district vice-chairman,
and H. Nathan Swain, former
county chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
STEALS OFFICERS GUN
Youth Eludes NOblesviIle Police
Chief in Scuffle.
BV { nifrd Press

IN Lnfru PTrSS
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Sept IA
Police Chief Ramsey today was
searching for a youth who stole his
gun and escaped in an automobile
with Iowa license plates.
The chief was eScorting the youth
to police headquarters for question
ing when he broke loose. RamSey's
gun fell to the ground in the scuf-
file. The prisoner picked it up, ran
to his parked car and escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
SCOUT CEREMONY SET
Harold Lanham to Be Installed as
Troop Leader.

Harold G.. Lanham will be in
stalled as scoutmaster of Boy Scout
Troop 3 tomorrow following sup
per to be given in the Irvington
Presbyterian church, Johnson and
Julian avenues. The troop also will
pay a farewell tribute to H. F. Os-
Ter, its scoutmaster for the last six
years. The Rev. John D. Ferguson
pastor of the church, will review
Mr.. Osler's work as scoutmaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
TIGHE FACES BATTLE
IN STEEL UNION POLL
Liberals Are Bent on Unseating
Veteran Labor Chief.

LlDeraIS are Dent OH OHScdIIiS
Veteran Labor Chief.
By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 14.-Thou-
sands of embittered rank-and-fllers
will go to union polls tomorrow in
a concerted drive to unhorse Mich
ael F. Tighe, their 75-year-old gen.
eral, who has headed the Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers for fifteen years.
The man who is seeking Mr..
Tighe's saddle-George j. Williams
of Canonsburg, has campaigned for
the presidency as a liberal. and has
the backing of Earl j. Forbeck, Nc
Keesport, militant crusader for
strike action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Young Republicans Elect

Thomas G. Bachelor, attorney
and secretary of the Indiana State
Bar Association. has been appointed
Marion county chairman of the
Young Republicans. His appoint
ment by the Republican state COM
mittee was on recommendation of
Wayne G. Zimmerman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
HOME BUILDERS CLASS
Ralph w. Smith Named Head of
Church Group.

New officers OF the Christian
Home Builders class OF the Emer-
son Baptist church were announced
today. They are Ralph w. Smith,
president; w. H. Brown, vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Myrtle Haymaker, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Clara
Won Willer. recording secretary;
Mrs. Bernice Smartz, treasurer; Mrs.
H. E. Morrill,. teacher. and the Rev.
Albert E. King, assistant teacher.
The class is composed of young
married couples 1t will hold a
masked Halloween party Oct. 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Siam Council Resigns

By United Press
BANGKOK, Siam, Sept. 14.-The
state council resigned today because
of it's dissatisfaction with the :
Der restriction quota. The state
council under Slams new constitu-
ton, advises the king on executive
matters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Scientech Club to Meet

Description of the building OF the
aluminium floor of the Smithfielo
bridge at Pittsburgh will be given
by E. S. Woodward of the ALUMNI
mum Company of America, at the
luncheon of the 'Scientetch Club OF
indianapolis Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
VISITS EUROPE'S FARMS
State Comparative Chief Finds NO
Rural Distress Abroad.

Lack of distress on farms in Eu-
ropean countries and the discovery
of American youths working on
farms in Denmark, Sweden and
England was related today by l.,
H. Hull, general manager OF the
Indiana Farm Bureau COOPERATIVE
Association, upon his return here
from a European tour. H. G. Fled
derjohn Jr., also affiliated with the
local association, accompanied MI.
Hull
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Lightning Kills HOOsier

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. IA
Granvil Shirley, 38. living near
Lakeville. was killed by lightning
yesterday while milking a COW in
his barn.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
1900 BANKERS
ARRIVE IN CITY
High Low ICloss

With the opening Of the annual
convention of the American Bank
ers Association set for Monday,
bankers from all sections Of the
country are flowing into Washing
ton.
The committee of the D. C.
Bankers Association, under the
Craftsmanship of Lanier P. Nc.
Lachlen, president Of the Nc.
Lachlen B anking Corporation,
which is charged with securing
hotel accommodations for the
visiting bankers, had provided
rooms for $500 up to last night.
Over 1000 are expected to be
here when the first session opens.
Members of the local bankers
association, acting as hosts, are
making every possible provision for
the comfort and entertainment Of
the visitors. Under direction Of
Norman E. Towson, of the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company,
a central information office will
be established in the lobby Of the
Willard Hotel today. This booth
will be connected by three direct
telephone wires with information
centers in several other hotels.
Among officials Of the A. B. A.
who arrived yesterday were PreSi-
dent Francis Marion Law and
Gurden Edwards, director of pub
licity, who will today open an Of:
flee at the Willard Hotel.
Great interest is being mani
tested in the Speech President
Roosevelt will make to the bank
ers and many requests have come
from out Of town for tickets Of ad-
mission to the session at which
the Chief Executive will talk.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
800 DELEGATES
To ATTEND
INSTITUTE

The annual convention Of the
Sunday School Institute Of the
Diocese Of Washington will be
held in Epiphany Church, 1917 q
st. N. W., Wednesday, October "a,
from 5 to 8 p. m. The Rev. Will
liam r. Moody, rector Of St.
Marks Episcopal Church and
head Of the religious education
work in the Episcopal Church in
this section, will preside.
The speaker at the afternoon
session will be Bishop Charles S.
Reifsnider, president Of st. Paul's
University, Tokyo. The Rev.
Oliver j. Hart, DID,, rector Of st.
Johns Church, Lafayette Square,
will be speaker for the evening
session.
The convention will hold a brief
business session to appoint four
members to the diocesan depart
ment Of religious education.
A supper will be served to more
than 600 delegates at 6:15 p. m.
Mr.. Glen Carow, Of st. Marks
parish, will have charge Of the
music
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
Church Announcements
Church Notes

Bethesda Baptist: Rev. B. M.
Osgood, minister, 11:15, "A Secret
Of Doing Good" 7:45 p. m,
Herbert Wood, Of Washington,
guest speaker.
Cavalry M. E.: DR.. v. N. Ridgely,
IL a. M, THE Church and Its
World Missions" by Rev. Ralph
Diffendorfer. p. m, drama, "A
Daughter Of the Dawn"
Christ Lutheran: DR.. ]. Freder.
lex Wenchel, IL a. m, jerome and
His Latin Bible"
Civic National Forum: Goodwill
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and U
Streets. DR.. j. A. Langford,
speaker; DR.. James L. Pinn, pas
tor.
First Congregational: DR.. A. A.
Stockdale, IL a. m, "Our Holly
wood Teachers" 8 p. M, Happy
Hour Service In Sunday school
room.
Francis ASbury M. e. South: DR..
e. c. Berry, II a. M, People Who
Outgrow God" 8 p. m, "A Chal-
lenge to Decision"
Fourteenth st. Christian: Rev.
]. H. McBroon, minister, in an ex-
PLANTATION Of why musical instru.
ments are not used in the church
service.
Georgetown Lutheran: DR.. H. z.
Beatty, II a. M, THE Sword OF
the Christian" Luther League, z
p. m, Wallace Edwards, presiding
H Street Christian: c. N. vii.
liams, minister. II a. m, ordina.
ton Of new elders and deacons;
sermon, THE Efficient Church
Ministry" Monday evening, re.
ception.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
DR.B.H.MELTON
SPEAKS HERE
TOMORROW

DR.. B. H. Melton will preach on
Seeing the Eternal" at the morn
ing services Of the National City
Christian Church at Thomas
Circle. DR.. Melton Is general Sec
rotary Of the West Virginia Chris
tan Missionary Society, and held
pastorateS in Washington for II
years, at the Ninth Street Chris
tan Church and the Columbia
Heights Christian Church, and for
more than 80 years he has
preached in Richmond, Baltimore
and Washington.
The Rev. ]. Raymond Mills,
assistant pastor and minister Of
religious education of the National
City Christian Church, will preach
at the evening service.
DR.. Raphael H. Miller will
preach in his former pulpit at
the Independence Boulevard
Christian Church in Kansas City,
Mo-, tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
BONDS F|RMER
TU.S.L|
IS MIXED
BY SAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 U.N.S0
A generally firm tone was in evil
dence in the bond market today.
While United States Govern
ment continued slightly irreg-
ular, the volume Of dealings was
light and there did not appear to
be any aggressive selling coming
into the group.
In the domestic list utility is
sues were fairly active, but did
not make very much Roadway.
Industrial issues were virtually
unchanged. Railroad liens of the
second grade and more Specula-
tive type were quiet and showed
no material change. High grade
rails we're in moderate demand.
Foreign governments were
mixed with Italy rs UP 70, while
German 51as sold down mod
eraEely,
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
The Day of Glory
SizOO'S Subject

On Sunday morning at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo will havs for
the subject Of his sermon, "Life's
Day Of Glory"
On Sunday evening, at g
O'Clock, DR.. Sizoo will preach on
Training for Life"
The church bible school is or
ganizing two collegiate classes un.,
der the leadership of Miss A. M.
Fauntleroy and Mr.. Mayne Har-
rington.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
Miller Plans New
Sermons for Week

DR.. j. E. Miller, phySician-evan-
gelist conducting revival meetings
at Bible Hall, Sixth and G Streets
Northwest, announces his sermon
subjects for next week to be: Sun
day, II a. m, Thy Will Be Done"
8 p. m, THE Resurrection Of
Lazarus" (illustrated); Monday,
Swearing by Proxy" Tuesday.
"Where Are the Dead" Wednes-
day, Excuses I Have Heard in
Washington" Thursday, "T h e
Steeple on Gods Church." and
Friday, 1.-The Power of God" A
special meeting for children will
be held at 2 p. m. this afternoon.
Er. Miller was formerly an AmiSh'
Mennonite.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
CanOns to Speak
At the Cathedral

The Rev. DR.. Arson Phelps
Stokes, canon Of Washington
Cathedral, who was for many
years secretary of Yale University,
will preach at the II am. service
of morning prayer and Holy Com.
munion in the great choir Of the
Cathedral tomorrow. At the peo-
pies evensong service at 4 p. m.
the special preacher will be the
Rev. DR.. G. Freeland Peter, canon
and chancellor of the cathedral.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
Noted Lawyer
To Lead Revival

The Metropolitan B aptis t
Church will open the annual re.
vival meetings tomorrow and con-
tinue them through November 4.
Pastor John Compton Ball will be
assisted by the celebrated lawyer.
evangelist, Mr.. Carey Barker, of
Lynchburg, Va, and Soloist Mr..
Plunkett Martin, Of Georgia. A
large chorus choir will be used
under the direction of Mr.. Mar
tin.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
CHANCES
LIMITED ON
DULL CURB

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 dN.s0.
The curb market was q quiet affair
today. with most groups moving in
a narrow trading range at levels
little changed from previous
cloSings.
Utilities received some attention,
although dealings here were also
limited and Swift & Co. dropped
q stable fraction below 10.
There was fairly good support
in the mining section.
Fisk Rubber was in demand
shortly after the opening and man.
aged to climb fractionally. Oils
received scant attention. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
DR.. Coates Leads
Fall Opening

DR.. Jane B. Coates, national
head of the American White Cross
Societies, with headquarters at
1927 Lamont st. N. w., announces
the formal fall opening of her
church tomorrow morning at II
a. m. DR.. Coates has long been an
outstanding spiritualist leader Of
the city and is innovating this
morning service in an attempt to
establish phychic work on a higher
devotional plane.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 U.N.SO.
Quotations on the following secu'
rites are obtained from the Secu'
rity Dealers Association Of New
York. There are no official quota.
lions. This is a bid and ask mar.
ket and the actual sale Of secu-
rites is often subject to nego.
tiationS.
Noon bid and ask prices, with
Fridays closing bid price. for the
leading bank stocks follow: