davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Newark Offered
Bank Loan

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (I.N.
SD-In connection with pub
lie sale today by the City Of
Newark of $6,225,OOO of i'm.
prOvement bonds, announce.
ment was made that arrange
ments have been completed
with banking institutions
whereby a credit Of $1O,OOO,OOO
has been made available to the
city.
This arrangement will make
it possible for Newark to pro-
ceed with its regularly planned
financial program regardless of
whether further public financ-
ing, which is contemplated, is
accomplished Immediately or
not.
The S6,225,OOO of various i'm
prOvement bond issues on
which awards will be made to-
day, together with the S6,O0O,-
900 Of serial funding bonds to
be issued simultaneously to fl
nancial institutions in ex-
change for temporary tax
notes, will result in the fund
ing Of $12,225,OOO Of current
floating Indebtedness of the
city.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

recovering initial losses of point
and more.
The early hesitancy reflected
the disorders in the Southern tex
tile strike zone and a continual
ton of the heavy selling in
Alaska Juneau. This issue was
driven down another point to
equal it's low for the year and
affected the other mining shares.
with United States Smelling
losing a point.
Lifting of the pressure on Ju-
neau toward noon sent the min
ing list up, U. S. Smelling re-
bounding around 2 points from its
low to come within a fraction Of
it's record high.
Sentiment was aided somewhat
by a further recovery in the dol
lar, with the French franc falling
well under the old point. This
was directly translated into a
sharp rally in Government bonds
after their recent weakness. The
rest of the bond market was firm.
Motors came back easily with
Chrysler and General Motors
going above the previous close.
Electric Auto Lite continued
strong in the accessories.
Montgomery Ward was aided by
a good earnings report. Utilities
were affected by the decline in
power output
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
CHAPTER.
HOLDS DINNER

The annual Fall Dinner of the
educational committee Of Wash
ington Chapter, American 1nsti-
tute of Banking, will be held at
the Raleigh Hotel this evening
at $50.
In addition to members Of the
educational committee, there will
be present the entire membership
of the board of consulS officers
and governors Of the chapter,
members of the faculty and
number of committee chairmen.
McGeary to Preside
j. Earle McGeary, chairman Of
the educational committee and
first vice president of the chap
ter, will preside, and will outline
in complete detail the educational
program for the coming year as
it has been developed to date.
Walton L. Sanderson, the chap.
ter president, will make a brief
address, as will also number Of
faculty members.
Robert M. Poole, chief consul,
will submit the report Of the board
of consuls pledging the full
cooperation of each consul in sell
ing the institute idea to members
of the various financial inStitu-
tions of the city.
SeItZer to Report
Paul ]. Seltzer, second vice pres
ident, will make a report as chair
man of the membership commit
tee. He is expected to disclose
plans of his committee for in
|creasing the active and sustaining
members of the chapter.
Frederick P. H. Siddons, presi'
dent of the District Of Columbia
Bankers Association, will repre-
sent the senior bankers organiza-
ton and will be called upon for a
few remarks.
The committee has announced
that there will be no out-of-toWn
speaker at this years dinner, and
for this reason a more informal
atmosphere will prevail than here
tofore.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
CROWLEY URGES
MORE LOANS

The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation yesterday pointed to
a $4,5OO,O0O,oOO increase in the
country's bank deposits, while
credit has been shrinking, and ex.
horted the banks to make more
loans to business.
Chairman Leo T. Crowley de-
clared:
with the recovery program
making progress, banks are en-
tirely too liquid. Tl.ere cannot
be real recovery unless the
banks make loans. The banks
cannot make money unless they
make loans"
A 81 per cent 'liquidity" of
bank assets, represented in huge
holdings of cash and Government
securi -.es, could be cut to 40 per
cent without danger to The banks,
Crowley declared.
Composite Picture
His plea was made in present"
ing for the first time a composite
picture of the condition Of 1857
commercial banks, State as well
as national, representing 80 4>er
cent of all the country.
The banks assets and deposits,
as of June 80, were reported upon
by all insured banks except the
mutual savings banks and por-
trayed in a comprehensive state
ment of condition.
Their total loans and invest
ments were $31,643,000,000, a
drop of $1,O0O,OO0,OO0 from a
year ago. Cash on hand and
in other banks was $9,364, ,O0O, 900,
an increase of 3 per cent from
last year and equivalent to 26
per cent Of the banks aggregate
deposits of $S5,766,OOo,0OO.
Last Years Record
Last year the deposits were lit
tie more than $31, ,000,0 100000.
Holdings of Government and
Government-guaranteed securities
were $1O,295, ,0Oo, 900, an increase Of
$4,000, 100000.
Obligations Of States and their
subdivisions were substantially
u n c h anged at $2,277 900 900.
Holdings of foreign securities de-
clined $40,000,00O to a total Of
$334,O00,000.
Government and postal savings
deposits increased $20O, ,000, 900 to
a total of $1,784, 900, 900. Deposits
Of public funds, totalling $2,406,-
100000. were 100000 larger
than year ago.
The Government held on June
80 about 20 per cent Of bank cap
ital, or $8O5, ,O0O,0O0 out Of a total
of $3,310.O00,000 Of outstanding
capital stock, notes and deben-
lures,
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
MARKET RALLY
GLAD SURPRISE
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Sept. 6 Q.N.SD.
Yesterdays rally in the market
broke like ray of sunshine on
Wall Streets gloom and gave
everyone a pleasant surprise. The
fact that stocks were able to go
up with little in the news to slim
ulate things was suggestion Of
more internal strength than COM
monty suspected.
Some of the professionals are
beginning to play around a bit,
but the rank and file of traders
are still waiting for further con-
firmation that worthwhile rise Is
in the making.
It looks as though the rails are
getting a new lease on life. Their
tape action has been encouraging
to those who still consider the
carriers an important barometer
Of speculative trends. .Seasonally,
the coal carrying roads have more
In their favor than the others.
That heavy selling in Alaska
Juneau was a surprise in view Of
the strength in the other mining
shares. .Rumor has it that a big
line of the stock is being liquidated
and the proceeds are being put
into other securities, largely gold
and silver stocks.
Large earnings forecasts are
out again for leading liquor
companies. National Distillers,
it's reported, will show around 81
or better for the third quarter,
making approximately 81 for the
first nine months.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Washington Railway & Elec-
trio, pfd, 5000.
Merganthaler Lin, 10@22A.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Elec 512s pfd, SO
11124; 5@111A; 1o@11lA; SO
111A.
Potomac Elec 6s pfd, 5@112;
5@112.
Washington Gas SIS 1860, $500
@10812.
Capital Transit Co., 1O@242s::
Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Tel & Tel aus '39. .1Os sh .....
Am Tel & Tel C'tl Tr 5s.. 10Sh 80.
Anacostia & Pot R r 5s.... TAN 76
Pot & Pot Guar 5s....... lOO .'''o
& Tel of Va 5s. s...... lO7 '.''
Cap Traction r 0s..... 81 ...o
City & Suburban 5s........ "a II
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s. .. lO8 ...."
Pot Elec ow Cons 5s......Il IlO5 .'..
Potomac Elec IS 1861. 1O9 -.
Wash Gas IS 1858. 81 80
Washington Gas 5s 1860. 1O8N 1O9%
Wash Gas 6s series b.. l1O2% l.....
Wash Rwy & Elec 4s...... 96hj.....
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber & Ross Inc 614s.,.. AS .....
Chevy Chase Club 5l2s.... 1O6 .....
Col Country Club 512s.,.... 100 .....
D Paper Mfg 6s........I Is .....
w NJ Cold Storage 5s......I 92h .....
Wash Cons Title 6s. ..... 80 zee.
Public Utility Stocks
Amer Tel & Tel............ 113A I.....
bCapitol Transit Co........ 24h IS
N & w Steamboat ........ II ...s
Wash Gas 1t Co.......... g. ST
Pot Elec Power IS pf. I111& I112h
Pot Elec wr 5hs pf. III l112
wash wash r. Ry i El '' pf.:....::1 9Sh'' 2oI
Fire Insurance Stocks
American 900.
Corcoran .o................. 80 .....
Firemens ............... ~ -.
National Union ........ 912I IL
Title Insurance stocks
Columbia ................. 4A.....
Real Estate ...............E so .....
Miscellaneous stocks
Emer Bromo-selz "A"...... 19 81
Lanston Monotype ........ 4S so
Mer Tr & Stge pf........ % 80
MergenthaIer Limo. ....... 22k 20
Natl Mtge & Inv piece. X
"Peoples Drug 5 pf........ 10S I109
Real Est NJ & G pf........ 1A 2%
Security Storage .......... 80 .....
TER Tse Ssf carpe W6 corp e0tp::: ...:.. sz il
Wdwd & Lothrop com...... 25 .....
Wdwd & Lothrop pf....... I1O9 80.
"Ex-dividend.
oil
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York, $3.50
premium at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Loses
Less Stations

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (I.N.S.).
New York Telephone Company
states that August station loss
amounted to 4,S6S, against 1908
in August, 1888, and S0,57S loss
in August, 1882.
In the period August 22-S1,
the company had a gain Of S44
stations, indicating that the sea-
sOnable upturn had started. This
compared with a loss Of 247 sta
tionS in the same period Of 1888
and a loss of I'LL stations in
the like period Of 1892.
For the eight months to Au-
gust 81, 1884, the cOmpny had
a net loss of 1912 stations,
against a loss Of 127,186 in like
period Of 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

(a) Optional stock (b) Partly
stock and cash (dl Extra in stock g. Paid in 1899
latest payment (hl Payable stock (m) Special
(n) Paid this (ww) With (xw) Without
warrants (") Ex-dividend. ~ Ex-rightS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
CHICAGO DEBTS DIP

Debts to individual deposit &C
count reported to the Federal Re
serve Bank of Chicago for the week
ended August 20, 1884, by 154
banks in 40 leading clearing house
cities in the Seventh Federal Re-
serve district, aggregated $713,-
ZOE, 900, q decrease Of lib per cent
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
STRIKE ESEENB BID
BY UNIONS FOR
MOREPOWER
BY LEWIS H. HANEY
Professor Of Economics. New York q.
Although many we'll informed
persons have said it could not be,
the oraat Strika has come

M ny ha d
t h o u g h t
that the textile
industry is so
d e p r e S S e d.
while the codes
had so bene-
fitted the labor
ers in this in
dustry, that a
strike was un-
c allie d for.
Evidently, how
ever, these
servers failed to
understand tne
political situa-
finn and the
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Volume Yesterday
4s0, 900 Shares

-ls3I- Name Net
Low Dividend Rate High Low $500 Chgs
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

The rally in
the carriers was
led by Atchi.
son, which rose
about a point,
and gave prom
iSe of continual
tion of yeSter-
days SiZeable
recovery.
The rest Of
the list followed
with such is
sues as United
S t a tie S Steel,
dupont and AL
lied Chemical
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
"Ex-diVide end.
bBookS closed.
Dollar improves
With Sterling

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (I.N.S).
Both the dollar and the British
pound sterling showed an i'm
proved tone today, rising in
terms of the French franc and
other European gold currencies.
For the first time in more than
a week, the dollar got above the
gold export point. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Decline Is Shown
In Foreign Bonds

Representative foreign bonds de-
clined 1875 per cent during August,
according to the Foreign Bond AS.
Sociates.. Inc, index Of so repre-
sentative issues.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
STOCKS SPURT
AFTER EARLY
HES|TANCY
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 Q.N.S0
Strengthening tendencies in the
rails turned the stock market
around in the later dealings to.
day after early irregularitY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
DOUGLAS [ NEVIS
DOUGLAS I. w. CLUB
 TO GIVE DANCE; FUND
 TO BUY SCHOOL FLAG

Final arrangements for the Wom- ems Club dance were made at the D. I w. c. meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Rose Davis. Mrs J. O. Kirkham assisted with the entertainment and refreshments. Tn addition to the regular mem bers, several guests were present.
 The funds for the dance will be used to purchase new flag for the school. Mrs. Edward Bach reported that a wool flag 8 feet by 10, had been ordered. When the flag arrives, a committee com posed of Mrs. Bach and Mrs. c. H. Bowman will make arrangements for a formal presentation to the school. f'
 For Douglas Home
 It was reported that the Mar tha Society of the Presbyterian Church in Juneau, in answer to a request from the Club, had sent over several boxes of goods to the Douglas Children's Home. Mrs. David Waggoner and Mrs. J. M. Chase, on the Welfare Commit tee of the Juneau Women's Club, visited the Home this week to learn what is needed most. They may be able to replace the kitchen range which gives unsatisfactory service. tps
 Mrs. Davis announced that the Douglas Club is invited to hear a cooking demonstration given by Mrs. 0. N. Crone in the Dugout in Juneau Wednesday, November 2I.
 December Meeting
 In December, the Club meeting will be fin the form of. party with cards and exchange of gifts. It will be held at the home of Mrs, Samuel Devon with Mrs. Hugh |. Cochran assisting.
 On the program, Mrs. Glen Kirk ham sang, sCa1ling for You" and Just A-Wearyin' For You" ac- companied by Mrs. Robert Rice. Mrs. Bach gave discussion of parliamentary law. Corrective pos- tunes and exercises were explained by Mrs. A. J Balog. "The Valiant Wife" by Margaret Wilson, was reviewed by Mrs. Cochran.
 Al the clos, of the meeting. the members Joined in community singing. The hostesses served ice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

keep a weather eye open, and fin ger on the trigger, for John Ham ilton, second ranking hoodlum.
 The government is on their trail.
 Introduced" Machine Gun
 Charles Pretty Boy" Floyd once zoomed out of Oklahoma from the region which was the stamping ground of Belle Starr and Matt and George Kimes, notorious ban dits, and wrote his name larger than they by his depredations.
 He left behind him trail of kill ings robbed banks -. kid naped employees used as shields spectacular escapes, one from speeding train.
 He is reputed to have introduced the machine gun to prominence as the weapon of gangsterdom in his bank raids, cowing employees and clients with 1t, but relying on his revolvers for getting out of tight places.
 Hunted By Planes
 At least seven murders with six of the victims policemen-were as- cribed to him Often, it is alleged, he fired at the approach of police officers instead of shooting it out with them. When federal men fin ally caught up with him he failed to fire a single shot.
 He was hunted by planes, posses armored cars; high-powered rifles machine guns and tear gas have hurled their barrages at him. He became a will-o'- -the-wisp fugitive from justice . but federals fin ally sprawled him out in Ohio. q don't aim to let anybody take me alive" he is reported to have said years before.
 He was a deadshot with the revolver, acquiring an uncanny skill with the trigger while hunt ing for squirrels as youngster OCooC dloO Wdo o krCi4C | marksman in his youth. And like Jesse James-like Dillinger, too whom the federal men got three | months earlier-Floyd finally wa. blamed for almost every crime from which the perpetrator escap- ed, even if the crimes took place a thousand miles apart on the same day =.
 First Big Game He was born in Georgia 30 years ago, but early was brought to Salli- saw, Okla, by his parents. Like | the fathers of James and Dillin- ger, Floyd's father was a hard working farmer, but hard work did not appeal to the son. He drifted to Missouri, returned, was arrest ed September 12, 1925, in Sallisaw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

charged With participating in a. payroll holdup in St. Louis :. pleaded guilty but professed his innocence. Sure, I'm pleading gull ty," he is reported to have said, because if didn't they'd soak me with lot more time He got five years; was discharged March T, 1929.
 Within year he had been ar rested seven times for 'inves- tigation," as a suspect, on a vag- rancy charge Then began a series of bank robberies and kill ings laid to Floyd, and the great man-hunt was on. A climax came on June IT, 1883, when four law officers and their prisoner were moved down in Kansas City Floyd was suspected of participation. al- though shortly after the crime fed eral authorities received a letter from him denying that he had taken part. The relentless pursuit continued {. and ended seven miles from East Liverpool, Ohio, where G-men's guns wrote finis to the career of the latter-day Okla homa bad man.
 Search on for Nelson
 "Inheriting" his mantle is George Baby Face" Nelson, the nations new Public Enemy No. l." whose real name is Lester M Gillis. To this erstwhile Dillinger mobster has been ascribed the staying of federal agent w. Garter Baum at the Little Bohemia resort in Wis i consin last April and the G-men are keeping that in mind if added incentive to get him alive or dead were needed.
 After the killing of Dillinger, Baby Face" Nelson was designat- ed by government operatives a. Public Enemy No. l." but that doubly- dread title-to bearer and public alike-was snatched away from him temporarily by the in- terest in Floyd. It is thought by the department of justice that he has been lying low despite re- ports throughout the middle. west that he has been "seen" taking part in robberies.
 Nelson's recorded crime career 
 began January, 1881, when he was arrested in Chicago on charge of robbery and sentenced to serve from one year to life. He escaped from the state penitentiary at Joliet, H., seven months later and has been at large ever since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
Boys2 Girls! Here's All You Do

Just write short letter of 200 words or less on sWhy Bread is Good to Eat 4 Times Day" There is nothing to buy. Send in your letter before midnight, Monday, December 10th to BREAD ENERGY FOR VitaIiy'' Judges, Minne- apoiis, Minnesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
FlRSf FuNeIloN
 'of cOlERNMENI s'AA!|pl!E' E'cl|E:AR 3
Roosevelt Says Plans fo Social Insurance Will
 Be DeiayedV ].
tContinueo rro.n Page one)

ectrification, elimination of grade crossings, better housing, trans continental supe r highway and flood control. "RF 's Y
 Cooperative Undertaking
 On unemployment insurance President Roosevelt told several hundred students of social prob lems who attend the National Con- ference on Economic Security, that he believes the system should be a cooperative Fe eral and State undertaking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

wa killed by in
  hasundsp 6y of tn territory il 2F an f for bank robbery at Syh, o. escape which of making chin g a
 
 
 dde City; officers and 13AC Ccog vmeO into opHcea shoot " O n from monhs;w where made g throughout the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
DEER KILLED NEAR TOWN

What is perhaps record sue cessful hunting trip for this sec ton is that of Robert DuPree who started out yesterday morning about 2 o'clock equipped for at least a half days hiking and hunting for deer on Douglas Island only to be back in just a little over an hour with fine 1l5 pound buck.
 The deer was Shot in the vicin- ity of the Manning cabin on the Treadwell ditch. and it was an easy matter to carry it to town.
 e---------
 Historians say the Cherokee In- dians had 64 populous towns as early as IT'S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

The G-men-federal operatives got Dillinger.
 And they got Charley Pretty Boy" Floyd, who succeeded to Dil- fingers title as Public Enemy No. l" sometime after the Hoosier out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
How to Wi,

Be sure that your letter includes this: Bread is OUT outstanding energy food. You will find all the important reasons why this is so on the entry blank. And reasons why boys and girls need this energy to do better work in school-to play longer and harder-to build and maintain active healthy bodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG. ,.

HUG e.evss4A stsss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

law had settled with his life the old scores of the law.
 Next in line for prison or death is George Baby Face" Nelson, once more known as Public Enemy No. l." and the searchers also will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
IT Q z

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
Come I'm for Helpful Entry . Blamks-FREE!

You can write a better Bread. Letter if you use one of the handy Entry Blanks. Of course, you can write your letter on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
iBx the Associated Pressl

"The G-men will get you if you don't watch out :"
 There's plenty of reasons now adays for a gangster to be saying that to himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

cream and cookies. Mrs. E. E. Engstrom was complimented with a stork shower and was given many attractive and useful gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
5zz2:7zazz@l.z 7zElzzaz zis zz27E s7zfz!zz32
He1ed zey5 koz MzokkezJI

any piece of paper, but this FREE Entry Blank makes it much easier. If provides adequate space for 200 word letter, and lists the six simple rules of the contest, and 2l scientific facts about bread. We have them-they're free!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
Over 1000 Workers
Fired By City in Big
Wage Cut Drive
Layoffs, Wage Slashes
Follow Passage of
Economy Bill

NEW YORK-Over a thousand
New York city employees were fired
and other workers received new
wage-cuts as LaGuardia began the
actual slashing, of workers wages
under the City Economy Bill. The
wage-cuts and lay-offs involved en-
ployees of thirteen city departments.
Schedules for similar large-scale
lay-offs and wage-cuts are now be-
ing considered and prepared by the
Board of Estimate, which announced
yesterday that it would publish its
plans for further drastic salary re-
auctions within the next few days.
In all, total of $13,00O,O00 will
be taken away from city workers in
LaGuardia's move to cut down on
city expenses without touching the
enormous sums annually due the
Chase National and National City
banks. The payment of $4,000, 900
a year to these Wall Street banks
will not be interrupted.
LaGuardia is preparing further
Economies" for his Wall Street
masters. Foremost among these is
the rise in subway fares, which is
now secretly in preparation under
the guise of demagogic and fake
opposition" on the part of the
Mayor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13

ton" the statement declares, has
made us fix the general admission
price for this evening at Is cents.
However, due to the great number
of unemployed who are usually ad-
mitted at nominal fee and the
high cost of rental and expenses
involved in Madison Square Garden,
it will be necessary to reserve a
certain number of seats to be sold
at 81 each in order to pay for the
deficit"
1--WE are sure every mass organ
ization and trade union will I'M
derstand the financial difficulties
under which the Communist Party
is arranging this celebration in or
der to make it the greatest event
in years, and that they will ce%
operate with us in solving the prob
lem of financing this meeting.
eve suggest that each mass or
ganization and trade union assign
itself quota of 81 tickets which
they will purchase from the Com
munist Party and which they will
endeavor to sell among their men,
bership. In this way thousands will
be able to attend the celebration at
the minimum cost"
Reserved tickets are on sale at