davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-06-14
ARREST TEN IN DRIVE
AGAINST RADICALS.

HILLSBORO, ILL (FP) Ten
radicals, including Organizer Jan Wit
TENDER OF National Labor Defense, are
under arrest on vague charges OF con-
spiracy against the government, fol
lowing successful mass demonstrations
against official interference with free
dom of speech and assembly. A fas-
cist organization, called the American
Allegiance Association, helped round
up the men arrested.
The arrests grew out Of proclama-
tons and ordinances in a number OF
Montgomery county towns prohibiting
parades and meetings. A great turn
out of indignant citizens jammed the
council chambers in various towns and
waited until the orders had been re
scinded. A deputy sheriff in Hills
boro, initiating the Taylorville deputy
who gassed a Norman Thomas meet
ing ten days earlier, threw tear gas
bombs into a crowd around the court
house. They were caught and hurled
back.
international Labor Defense is han
ding the cases and the Chicago Civil
Liberties Committee is protesting to
Governor Homer against the practice
of having sheriffs bomb meetings held
under constitutional rights.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-14
La Follettes Lead New
Party Move

MADISON, Wis.-(FP)-The bolt
ing Of the Republican Party by U. 5.
Sen. Robert M. LaFollette and his fol-
lowers in Wisconsin and the setting
up of a new Progressive Party IS ex-
pected to have f~ar-reaching effects.
For years farm and labor leaders in
the middle west have urged the
progressive group in the Senate to
break with the old parties and join
forces for a new party Most OF them
are members OF the reactionary G. Q.
p, it is pointed out, and the Demo-
Gratis are only a bit less uncomfortable
in the party Of Tammany Hall.
Wisconsin is now specializing as to
whether other senators will follow
young Bob" and form an alliance,
doubtless including the Farmer-Labor
Party of Minnesota, which LaFollette
followers believe would swing a tre-
mendous vote throughout the middle
west.
They see a bloc Of states between
the lakes, the Mississippi and the Rock
les carried by such a coalition and hail
the Progressive Party as the beginning
of a strong new force in American
politics.
Philip LaFollette, popular young ex-
governor, joined with the senator in
calling the convention and leading the
new party.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-14
UNION ARBITRATION VIC
TORY AVERTS TRAC-
TON STRIKE.

Of
a Minneapolis-St Paul street car
strike following the enthusiastic truck
ers and building trades tieup was
averted when the Twin City Rapid
Transit Co. agreed to abide by arbi-
tration. The regional labor board
heard the evidence and decided for the
union.
The issue was whether the company
was laying off men for cause or be-
cause they were active unionists. The
board decided the company was PEN
alizing because of unionism and or
dered it to take the unionists back.
1t complied.
The dispute arose after the union,
the Amalgamated Association Of
Street, Electric Railway & Motor
Coach Employees had decisively won
a lair election.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-14

Those who are without virtue cannot
abide long either in a condition Of
poverty and hardship, or in a condition
Of enjoyment. The v~irtuous rest in
virtue; the wise desire virtue.-Con-
fucius.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-14

1t is good % have money, and the
things that money can buy; but its
good, too, to check up once in a while
and make sure that you haven't lost
the things money can't buy.-Hugo.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-14

the ordinary arrangements to care for
death, arrangements that must be made
in any big construction job. There are
hazards, the company said, in pitting
men against nature. Men win, but
nature takes her toll.
Regardless OF the legal facts, 230
West Virginian miners who contracted
to push the three-mile bore through
the mountain, are paying for their jobs
with their lives.
American Weekly.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Girls B1ouses, s1.45
We're 81 to $3.50

We're 81 to $3.50
II Dimity Blouses in stripes,
plaidS and plain colors. Sizes
4, 8, 10, IL, 16 and 18. $1.45.
20 Silk and Rayon Blouses in
plaids in gay colors with short
sleeves. Sizes 8 to 16. Were
50 and $3.50. Now $1.45.
10 Silk BIouses in plain colors and
stripes. Sizes IL to II. Were So
Ie Mesh Polo shirts in white and pas, ec
tells. Sizes 2. 4, 8, and 8. Were 95c
o Cotton Printed BIouses with short
sleeves. Sizes to IS. Were $1l5.
Now .........,,.,,.',,R5 R5c
Girls, Two and Three Piece Knitted
SIits; s116. sizes 10 to 10. Were $5 .95 and
3 Juniors. woolIen Tuek-in skirts s'gn in
tan. brown and blue. Were 50 .95.
8 Juniors Silk skirts in plain coiors
and pin stripes. Sizes "a and 261
Were S3.95. Now.
GIRLS SPoRTswEAR, FOURTH
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Coat Hangers, 2c

We're I5c
1000 Enameled Coat Hangers in assorted
colorS.
?S Dream Cream Whips with bowls Were ST. Now 1Oc
10 Safety Slow Cutters. We're soc. Now. a5c
Fireplace Mantels Floor samples Were S34. Now 1895
1 Fireplace Mantel Floor sample. Was S32. Now S995
Indoor Clothes large Slightly
imperfect. Were S115 Now. ................ .65c
% Cast Aluminium Card-shaped Iced Cube Molds. Were
81 set of . Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 25c
Bird Cage and Stand: shopworn. Was SIG. Now .S595
Flemish Finished Fire Set, slightly imperfect Was
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Infants Furniture Reduced

1 Iron Crib, including springs. Was SII.95.
1 Toy Chest pink. Was s. Now. 81 60
1 Maple Night Table. 5000. Now. 81. 80
] High Chair in maple; combination chair and
play table without tray. Was SS95 Now. $5.95
/ High Chair, ivory finish Was S6 So Now. $3.50
1 Dressing Table. Was ST so Now. ..........$ $2.05
/ Ivory Screen. Was So 95 Now 1895
1 Bath, slightly damaged Was 81 95. Now. S2.95
4 Blankets in pink and blue We're s4 Now oea g5
70 Woollen Berets Were 75c: Now a5e
LEht-weEht Wool Coats. Were $s95. Now. s395
1 Light-weght WoOllen Coat. Was $795. Now $395
Yellow Sweaters ali wool with thread. Were
BathrSSe SS~ in pink. was ssa5 MO SIDE
5opE Baby Coat in M silk Was Was $780, MN Now s3'SS sS
1 Hand made WooiIen Robe. Was S. Now; &3.4s
z SIX WRAPPERS, long. trimmed with rosebuds Wers
/ Quilted Pad 27x4O Was 65c Now ...,.,.,., .39c
/ White Woolen Sweater was S1.15 Now ..... .5c
: Sweater Sets ali wool Were sss6 and So
So Hand made walking Dresses with sleeves: sizes to
8 sink sianiets. Were si95. New. .slas
3 Infants Handmade Dresses. mussed. Were 81 %.
Long white Infant Dress. Was 81. Now :: 75c
INFANTS FURNITURE AND APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Closing Ont
Open Stock Dinnerware

Derby Pattern
6. s-inch Dinner Plates. ~were Csc.
ia. 1-inch Breakfast Plates. Were 75c
is. s-inch Tea Plates. Were Csc. Now Soc
a. 5-inch Bread and Butter Plates. Were
IA Soups. % We're csc. Now. SOC
6 Sauce Dishes. Were 40c. Now. CSC
12 Oatmeals. Were 55c. Now. ........ 3Oc
q Cream Soups and Saucers. We're 81 so
8 Tea Cups and saucers We're 75c. Now soc
3 Coffee Cups and Saucers. We're 81
2. s-inch piatters. Were :S1.75. Now 81
1, 1O-inch platter. Was $3.50. Now. .$1.5O
Colchester Pattern
36, S-inch Dinner Plates. Were SOC Now SOC
o5, finch Breakfast Plates. Were 42c.
20. s-fheh Tea Plates Were a5c: Now eoe
"a. 5-inch Bread and Butter Plates. Were
10. i.inch Bread and Butter Plates. Were
10 sonp ' Plates. Were ssc. Now. =. :. ase
Sauce Plates Were 1Sc. Now. ...... I0c
22 Oatmeals. Were 30c. Now. 2Oc
Cream Soups and Saucers. Were 90c
Is Tea Cup: and saueers Were 55c,, Now sss
9, 14-inch Platters. Were S2.25. Now 81 20
g. finch Salad Plates. Were 75c: Now 50c
Other pieces in each pattern greatly reduced
CHINAwARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Furniture Reduced 13

I Card Table Was 81 Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5
. Masazine Baskets in green. red walnut finishes
Now $3.50
5 Mahogany Wall Racks. Were SO. Now ...... 81
1 Mahogany Wall Racks. Were S. Now 1925
I Pipe Rack in Maple Was So Now ...--......- 81
Metal smokers green. red, and bronze finishes
Now ... ....... .... .......... $3.50
l Metal Smoker in red Was $50 Now ........ s.
I Sofa in tapestry cover. Was $50 so. Now $40
! Breakfast Set with extension table with leaves
chairs in oak Was $3.50. Now ......... S3j
. China Cabinets mahogany and Were $50
! Chestnut Stained OAK Chairs. Were So Now. So
] Shield Back Arm Chair mahogany. was S25
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Samples Draperies Reduced

Pair Of Figured Part Linen. Was S6.75. Now
1 Pail of Was S4.s5
I Pair of Crash POrtieres. Was Now SI.5O
I in Quilted nd Sill rs, Now S3.95
Pair in Plaid Crash. Was SIS 95 Now. ...... S3.95
in Red Rayo Now
Pairs in Now. S2.95
Pair in Chintz. So. .65
Pair in Blue Crash S2.6J
I Pair in Re SI.95
Pair in Naturai-co Chinz Was 1925 Now 81 .65
CURTAINS AND DRAPER1Es, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-10-04
7 ai1ored Net Curtains
Special Sis pair

100 Pairs of woven net curtains with figured
and plain border effects In ecru only
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Silk Slips, CSC

" ere 1I.9o 10 yS
IL Tailored Slips, bias cut in
tearose, tan and white. Sizes
small, medium and AZ. -,
8 Petticoats in silk crepe in tearose,
tan and navy. Sizes 80 and 81.
Evening Slips in silk crepes In
tearose size "a. Were 80 2.95. Now, 81 .95
White Satin Evening Slip. Size 81.
Built-up Shoulder Slips in white
silk crepe. Size &C. Were S5.
Now $2.95
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Silk Crepe Neg1igees, sos

We're S3.95
9 Printed Silk Crepe Negligees
with caplets. Small sizes only.
Printed and Sheer Nesligees in silk
with a length sleeves. In navy.
yellow and turquoise. Small sizes and
medium. Were S1O.95. Now S4.95
Printed Silk Crepe Negligees. some
with pleated capes Sizes small and
medium. Were $3.50. Now S5.95
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Crepe Pajamas, s1.a5 Here s.,

5 Cotton PaJamas in one or
two piece models, striped or
figured. Sizes IS and 16.
Rayon Paiama Coats in brown or
black with orange trimmings. Sizes
is and II. Were So Now SI35
~ Rayon Gowns with satin finish. in
peach or pink. Sizes Is. Were 8" 25
No" ''' ',.'.t,, ............ SI.6J
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Silk Step-ins, s1.a5 We're sles

% Silk Crepe Step-ins in lace
trimmed styles with fitted
tops. In tearoSe and white.
Sizes 10, 81 and %.
silk crepe. Sizes Is and 16 Were
S3.95. Now SI.95
10 Lastex Step-in with sarters in tea
rose and white. Sizes small. medium
and large. Were S5.95. Now S2.95
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Knit Underthings, 68c

Were 81
19 Pairs of Bemberg Panties
in white or blush. Sizes 4, 5
and 6. .... go. &C.,.
Is Lisle Union Suits in knitted sports
weave. No sleeves. In pink and
white. Broken styles and sizes. Were
81. Now ~ " CSC
10 Pairs Of Glove Silk Panties Kayser
make. Lace-trimmed in blush Sizes
). g. and 7. Were $50. Now. 95c
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Train Accessories
Greatly Reduced

High-Tension Poles. Were $3.50.
Now .................... .-..... 81
. Scales Standard Gauge. Were 81 so.
Now ......-......... So. 30
TeIeEraph Pole Set. standard gauge.
Was 81 SO Now .. 60 S2.25
Flashing Signal. Was S2.75. Now SI.5O
Crossing Gate, standard gauge. Was
S4. Now -...... ..............- So
Crossing Gate Was S425 Now s2.lO
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Mems Shirts, CSC

" ere u
rs Mems Colored Madras and Plain Colored
Broadcloth Shirts; collar attached style
Sizes 1872 to 1872 and 1872 in the lot.
Mems 50 Cotton Athletic Union Suts talon nastened
fronts Sizes3 As. Now 9oc
Pajamas; short sleeve and knee length
Colors and white Sizes A, B. c. and d. NOW Sr:'
80 Mems $l.5O Fancy-colored Four-in-hand Ties.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Children's Socks, 4 pairs 95c
Regularly 55c and SOC pair

240 Pairs of Childrens Sample
Socks in full-fashioned Isle. Half
socks. Sizes to 9k.
go Pairs of Chidren's Wool and Wool mixed
Half Socks. Sizes to s. Were SOC and
CHILDREN's HOSIERY, AISLE IT, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Mems Golf Caps, Csc

IA Mems Golf Caps; tan and brown. Sizes
67s 7, 71s, ia and 73s.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Foundation Garments

1926 We're $40
Woodthrop and Warner one
piece garments of peach bat
iste with net or lace top. Some
with lastex back. Sizes 33 to
36; 38 to 80.
Camp Maternity CorsetS Model
3011. Sizes 80 and 33. We're $3.50.
3 Lily of France Clasp Front GirdIes of
firm broche and elastic Sizes 2s. 30
and 33. Were $3.50. NoW.. .SI.95
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Silk Alpaca Special ST yard

12O Yards in black, white, navy, green,
brown and tile
80 Yards Of Lingerie Crepe in pastel colors. Was
so Yards of AH-silk Satin, in black only. Special,
10 Dress Lengths of Black Silk Faille, to yards
to length. Was 81 95 yard. Now, yard. ......S .S1.25
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Lamps and Shades
Greatly Reduced

Greatly Reduced
All are slightly soiIed or damaged.
Small Gold and Bronze Finished
Desk Lamp. with gold silk shade.
Was SO. Now ............s s5
Small Gold-finished Desk Lamp,
with silk and lace shade. Was Sc. 80.
Two-light Rosewood and Gold
finished Table Lamp, with stretched
ParchneDt Print Bridge Shade. Was
/, Is-inch Hexaeon Parchment Print
Shade. Was S4.5O. Now 49,. 81
/. 19-inch Pleated Egsshell Shade, trim
med with braid Was S5. Now $3.50
!. 16-inch Stretched Green Brocade
). Finch Tucked &c Chiffon Boudoir
shades. Were $3.50. Now 50
LAMPS AND SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Youths Stacks Special S2.45

96 Youths Stacks; attractive checks, tWeeds.
and patterns in grayS and browns. Sizes
% to 80 cages IA to 20).
l6 Youths $50 School and Sports Prep Suits,
with two pairs of trousers. Trousers length altera-
tons only. Sizes 81 80. 80, 35 and 36 Now. sl4.79
THE SHOP FOR YOUNGER MEN, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Stationery. 78c Vas SIPS

200 boxes of imported letter
paper in a broken assortment
of initials. Initials, borders
of paper and Innings of env-
elopes in blue, red, gray or
green.
3 Scrap Books. Were 81. Now CSC
az Packages of Paper Forks and Demi
Tasse Spoons. Were 1Oc. Now &c
so Packages of Dennison's Paper
Napkins. 20 to the package. In white
only Were 10c. Now ..... SO
20 Boxes of Letter and Note Paper in
v~'te only. Were 25c. Now 15c
~TY. '-~TF 2. FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
j. s. S|DESTEPS
CHACO ROW

GENEVA, Sept. % G.N.sJ.
Apparent refusal of the United
States to participate with Latin
American nations in new attempts
to solve the Chaco dispute between
Paraguay and Bolivia was re-
vealed here today.
The reported decision, delivered
to Joseph Avenol, secretary gen.
eral of the League of Nations, by
Prentiss Gilbert. United States
consul here, cast gloom over
League headquarters at the clos
ing of the councils eighty-secon6
session.
League officials declined to d.
vulge the text of the Washington
reply to their recent confidential
communication on the subject, but
it was limited the United States
is apparently unwilling to involve
itself in lengthy negotiations
which are likely to prove fruitless.
The proposal now is to recon
vene the League Assembly in No
vember to deal with this subject
and the forthcoming Saar plebis.
cite. Original plans called for ad-
journment of the assembly until
March Of next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
WIFE HELD PRISONER IN NECES HOME
Three Women to Face
Indy Kidnap Quiz

Of Hunters Island" in q renewed
hunt for more ransom bills.
It was on this island reached
by long wooden bridge from the
Bronx mainland that Hauptmann
frolicked during the summer of
1882. He was one of a German
outdoor group of which Miss Lutz-
enberg was also a member.
Police consider it possible that
somewhere Hauptmann has buried
q bundle containing $25, 900 Of the
ransom money. Whether it is
concealed somewhere about his
home at 1879 222nd st. or in the
homes of friends or relatives with.
out their knowledge, is a moot
point.
But before they get done search.
ing they will have taken apart or
Spaded up practically everything
that could possibly serve as a hid
ing place for the bills. AS one of
tlcial expressed it:
well tear up the whole city,
If necessary"
De- ctives believe that since
Hauptmann was so familiar with
Hunters Island, and since it's
wooded area affords numerous
hiding places, he may have found
some place there to cache more
ransom bills.
District Attorney Samuel j..
Foley submitted to a lengthy in
terview this morning. It went as
follows.
Q.-How many persons, Mr..
Foley, are involved in this crime?
Al have no definite idea. 1t
could be only one, and it might
be that several were involved.
Q.-Federal agents have said a
mysterious "stoop-shouldered man"
was in st. Raymond's Cemetery
CONTINUED on Page S, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
NURSE SHOOTS,
KILLS SU|TOR

CHICAGO, Sept. % G.N.S).
Detective Sergeant Louis Kolb,
the father of two children, was
shot dead with his own gun
early today by the attractive 90
year-old nurse with whom he had
been keeping company" for a
year. >'-" -.
Questioned by fellow officers
Of Sergeant Kolb, Bernadine
Dunning, the nurse, clamly ad-
mitted firing the fatal shot. She
said, according to a police state
ment:
"He tried to force his atten-
tiOns on me. I pulled out his
revolver and shot him."
Sergeant Kolb was slain in his
own automobile, which was parked
in lonely weed-choked prairie
on the southern outskirts of the
city. Miss Dunning said they
had driven to the spot about mid.
night after attending a motion
picture theater. The shooting
occurred four hours later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
\ A j P 7 N AN n
DENIES ALL IN.
INTERVIEW
Lindbergh Kidnap Suspect
Confident Of ACquittaI,
He Tells Press Service

NEW YORK, Sept. % Q.N.SO.
In his first direct contact with
the press since his arrest early
last week, Bruno Hauptmann to-
day emphatically reiterated his
claim that he is innocent of any
connection with the Lindbergh
baby kidnapping.
International News Service re-
porter submitted list of cues.
lions to the sullen Bronx carpen-
ter in his cell in the Bronx
county Jail. The questions were
delivered to Hauptmann by his
attorney, James M. Fawcett, and
the latter's assistant, Bernhardt
M. Meisels.
The questions and answers
follow:
Q.-What was your reaction
to the extOrtion Indictment?
Al can't see how the grand
jury could accuse me of any
thing.
Q.-What are your thoughts
about your wife and child?
Al love them dearly and
hope to return to them soon.
Q.-DO you still feel conf
dent Of acquittal?
Ayes, do.
Q.-DO you still maintain
that you are innocent of ex-
tOrtion?
Ayes, 1 do. 1 am not
guilty of anything.
Q.-Are you taking Mr.. Faw.
cett into your full confidence?
Ayes, am.
Q.-What word do you want
to send to your mother IN
Germany?
Al am innocent. send
her my love.
Q.-Did Isidor Fisch, the man
whom you describe as the
actual owner of the money
found in your garage, ever in.
dictate by any hint that he was
mixed up in the Lindbergh
kidnapping.
A.-NO.
Q.-Did you suffer leg injury
early in 1882?
A NO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
Continued from Page y

Continued from P0gs ~
helped Hauptmann in the passing
Of the money.
Officials emphasized that no
new arrests had been made-that
Hauptmann was the only one now
in custody.
The sudden, mysterious actions
of police officials-all Of them
working under cover-caused fur
ries of excitement on two occa-
SionS.
OblOng Object in Paper
First when the unidentified man
was picked up and taken to the
district attorneys office.
And, secondly, when at the
Hauptmann home this afternoon,
two detectives in a New Jersey
State troopers car drove up to the
home and took away Mrs. Louise
Schlosser.
Mrs. Schlosser is said to be q
friend of Hauptmann. She lives
on the ground floor in the house
which the Hauptmanns occupied.
One of the detectives, Thomas
Thompson, had Mrs. SchlosSer by
the arm. The other officer, be-
lieved to be a New Jersey detec-
tive. carried an oblong object
wrapped in paper.
Recurrent rumors brought for.
ward three women as increasingly
important witnesses in the Lind
bergh case.
The identities of two of the WON.
en- are being withheld, while the
third Is Anita Gutenberg, pretty
department store employee, who
has already told how Hauptmann
walked with a slight limp during
the summer Of 1882, the year Of
the kidnapping.
One of the women, according to
a high police official, is linked
with the recovery Of 500 in Lind.
bergh ransom notes in Maine dur
ing the summer Of 1888.
Borrowed $1OO For Trip
This woman's husband, it is
said, came to Hauptmann on Au-
gust / of that year and told the
carpenter he would like to go on
a vacation, but that he had no
money.
Hauptmann, it is said, then lent
the man 500 and he promptly left
for Maine, and short time later
Lindbergh ransom notes began to
crop up in that State.
This revelation sheds new light
on the appearance of the ransom
notes in Maine, for hitherto it
had been believed Hauptmann
went to that State on a hunting
trip and distributed the bills there
himself.
The third woman was reported |
due to appear at the Bronx dis
trict attorneys office for ques,
tioning today. j
Still Hunt For Bills
Meanwhile police went ahead
with plans to dig up "the whole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
LOOSEN LOANS
PRESIDENT
DECLARES
Money Market CIogged, With
Drive About to Start
Under U. S. Control
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT
international News Service


Concerned over continuing
eight" money conditions, Presi
dent Roosevelt has quietly started
a new subsurface drive for credit
expansion.
The campaign will be under
cover only in the sense that the
fanfare of publicity which accom-.
panied such moves a year ago will
be missing. Federal lending agen'
cies. the Governments many bu'
reaus and divisions having deal
ings with banks, have all been in
structed to pass the word to loosen
up the nations cash.
Money Remains CIOgged
Today's trouble apparently is
the same that existed IL months
ago, although in a somewhat
lesser degree. There seems to
be plenty of money to lend, but
for one reason or other, there
are few who can borrow, and the
money remains clogged up.
Consequently, the great finance
divisions of the New Deal dur
ing the next few weeks will bend
renewed efforts toward injecting
mobile cash into trade channels.
r. F.. C. Chairman Jesse H.
Jones revealed that the drive will
head up in his great lending
agency. And the spearhead will
be a move to loosen mortgage
credits-speed up the mortgage
market from coast to coast. He
declared:
Hundreds of millions of dol
lars have been allotted for this
purpose, within past months,
yet, it hasn't been going out in
loans"
To Move Mortgages
The New York mortgage situa-
ton will receive early conSidera-
ton in the new move. Mr.. Jones
revealed that a group of financiers
there under the leadership of
Winthrop Aldrich, Of the Chase
National Bank, planned to create
instruments eligible for borrowing
R. F. c. money for mortgage
loans. He said every effort would
be made to aid this movement.
Another field to which Federal
loan agencies are looking this fall
embraces the railroads. Due to
a slight falling off in earnings
during the last several months,
Administration officials are ex-
pecting applications for between
$25, 100000 and $30,000,000 rail-
road loans in the coming months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
ENGLAND

LONDON, Sept. % Q.N.S0
Danger of a disastrous strike Of
137,000 coal miners in South
Wales, due Monday, had been tenn
porarily averted today by a pro-
visional wage agreement between
representatives of miners and
mine owners. Terms of the agree
ment, which is meant to supplant
the wage scale compact expiring
tomorrow, will be submitted today
to the miners and owners organ
izationS.