{ title: 'Lackawanna herald. (Lackawanna, N.Y.) 193?-19??, July 06, 1933, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-07-06/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-07-06/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-07-06/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-07-06/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lackawanna Public Library
ou \ - ‘app 'Ao¢~*Uvu'.‘.a, vw-«W .; --a,»..«x...«ao-~A.~u.,u...g.............-_..;.a~ ,;....,._..,,.. . ......u.r~.a..— ~-n2z..—-v-wan\ .......... VJ 3-\Ti 1. i % 5 2 eg; 3&3 %- v » = ‘Thur§d9v.;.;J1In'¢ .29.f1;9'33.~ E Labkawanna vJune1'9.-19,33;-. [. , 'A ' . JULIUS BAJVOREK City Clerk. n a‘|;_r’ety [mud in me za or 509;, =0! we >_um9u.n_t Bid of -a certified cheek in =.th”e téunj or 10 .p’ex‘ceixt 61“ the g Md. 'Phe ‘Bmu'=d‘ -of Education ‘r'eger.v'ei “the, right to -reject an)‘ and /all‘ =l mind to» waive any lormqlltlel’. John J. Moxgsghqn. me me; for { EBUSINESS vsratn E. M» Publisher WHITE} Editor We, the au-ndersi Asses-; some of the -City of Lackawahi-E nu, do state that we heave, completed our Assessment 'RoI=|w ‘1'-mMt11e year of 1933-, and ;sa,i'df ro‘l~l will ‘be on file at fhe iCit3'3 Clerk's ‘office, ‘City Halal, for. thirty (.80.) days aftenlurly 1st.; 1933, for inspection. 1 E. LEA, Business Manager \UBLISH«ED‘ EVERY THURSDAY AT 411 ELECTRIC AVE4 LACKAWAN Anvnvnama mvl ‘cums A «Luna 35¢ Banking Institute Speaker Say: That Batik ’l-'ail,ures Followed» ‘Bugineaw Failure: ‘Sealed proposals will be »recel.verl by the Board of Education‘ Unlon Free School, Dlstnlct No; 6‘, City of iaka- wanna for the following igppllesl: For -furnishing; mo;-é m- ‘lens 1700} tons lrltululnousl coal, ‘606 ‘tons (pew coal, 400‘ ‘ton: ‘lmokelen ‘coal. and .delljvexvlng ‘to the several ‘aohooll. ABBOTT 2377 ‘Re ‘a Copy .ABBO'l_‘T 1181 15¢ a Month by Cu-rier TW 0% P HONES Cl-HGAGO. Ill. - Many appear to think that hiluree occur only to hanlu. ‘but the complete story of huelnese than that failure: of American heoln hue followed the tenure ol‘ ‘hueinen enterprises. and have not ‘been eweeule of thou taiiuree. Dr. Harold ‘atonler. Notional Educetionei Director -of the American Banker: Auocletion. de- clared in I recent eddrege hen helore the Axnericen institute of Banking. \It is true that we have had more tailuresvin our banks than in the benign ot a number ot other countries,\ he said. \It isnlso true that we have -had more tailures in drug stores, grocery stores, -rsjlroeds. and in every other type at business enterprise. 'At the some time, it must beeald that we still have left otter all our failures, more drug stores. more grocery stores. more railroads. and more banks than any other country.” People do not realize. he said. that we have in excess of 108 banks which have been in existence over a century and we have more than 2.000 banks which have been in existence over 60 years. And will‘ further -state that on the 1'-irstM'I‘ue§déay in Aujust, 1933, the said Board of Asses- sors will‘ sit and hear any and all complaints from '9 A-. M., to 4 P. M., .on.~sa;id date August 1st, 1933, at their voff-ice in the City Iiaéllb. Signed. _ Anthony J-.- Falcone William H. Sheffer Joseph McLaughlin ASSESSORS. ‘EVERYONE ONE FOR ELECTRIC AVENUE ;day night. which ‘should re- ceive careful, attention and in- vest-igzyition before being acted upon however. A I While some of our Electric Avenue residents seem to be a ‘little peeved because the Coun- cil refused to jam through leg- islation requested at the last meeting, there is no doubt -that the City ‘Dads are thoroughly in accord with the aims of resi-, dents of that thorough fare in wanting adequate traffic faci-«lu ities. Ooul than furnfahed mun meet cer. tutu clwmicul ‘upeomégtpns, Copy ompeoltlcattohu niay be seen _a_n¢_1 any additional‘ information required glven In‘ ‘o :0: Superintendent of Edqca- (ion. Lgckawanng High School, Lnaka- The principal anuumeut against the purchase of any property rights at this time, as ‘expounded by the City {officials is well founded especial-ly un- til such time as Buffalo deter-. mines whether it will join in the im-provement or not. Why not go ahead and put “the Avenue in ‘shape for traf- fic as soon as possible and con- tinue the agitation for a through line under County su- Dervision at a later date. Then would have a thorough fare of we would «have a thoroughfare of some benefit to Lackawanvna and the residents of Electric Avenue‘? wuima, -N. Y. All bids must be filed In‘ the (mice at the Superintendent of Eiiuca.tInn not later than 8:00 o’c1dok PLM. (Day. light Saving Time) Thursday July 6, 1933. Bids must be accompanied by NOTICE The Herald, while just has anxious as any other muercuhant: with interests on Electric Avg-—a hue, realize the need of a pvassioble thorough fare if mer- chants are to continue to do‘ business and house owners: rent their houses. Sealed proposals for sup- plies, as set ‘forth below, will be received -by the Board of Common Council of the City of Lackawanna. until eight to-‘clock July 3, 1.933, and at which time all proposals will‘ Bids for 2-2 ton trucks ac- cording to specifications on file in Department of Public Works also allowance on old trucks, No proposals will be consid- ered unless accompanied -by a certified check, payable to the ‘City Clerk ‘of the City of Lacka- wanna, in an amount equal -to ‘ten percent (10%) of the sum named in the said proposal, or by a ‘bond conforming to law, such bond to be fifty percent (5092) of the sum named in the proposal. The Common Council reserve the right to reject. any and all bids, and waive all formalities in the interests of the City, 'hereTare some features of the program, as proposed Mon- \In other words. we have more banks over 100 years of age than any other country-—we have more banks over 50 years at age than any country in the world.\ he declared “The American banking system has not fallen (town- It is not in danger of decay, Such tail- urea as it has experienced are due to the price we pay for too rapid develop- ment of business enterprises, but that is the American _ep1rlt.\ F IFTEEN YEARS AGO Miss Rose Hughes of South Park Avenue visited friends in Massilon and Youngstown, O. was hung from :1 Gates Avenue boarding ‘house. Sidewalks petitioned for Orange Street. Patrick Burke, pound master impounded two horses. u. s. BIIVERNMENT snares: ABANKEH Farewell party given for Miss Roseline Bombers‘, sister of Mrs, \Dan Skudwick. = Police prevented near lynch- ing when a foreign flag was Runs Fifty-two Financing Inui- lutions With Investment of Two Billion Do|lnra—'l'2hir- ty-nine Agricultural By order of the Common Council, as set forth‘ in pro- Feeding of meeting held in and for the City of Lackawanna on June 22, 29.‘ Our Political Gallery Now that the political pot have been suggested for the is boiling the Herald will run various city offices to be filled a series of articles on the qual- at the fall election held this ifications of men whose names November. AMERICAS biggest banker today is the Federal Gnvernment. which Is now operating \ Insti- tutions. says Professor John Hanna 0! Columbia University in the American Bankers Association Journal. ' An ‘ of In of Le tablis tnite I .0! sh 11 ye plane tects, spots. these and h or sn own. Dlpp cycle -Path I PAUL J. TOMAKA \Forty of these are owned entirely by. the Government.\ he says. “In twelve more/the Government has al- ready a two-thirds interest. Thirty- seven are intended to ‘be permanent. Twenty- or the permanent ones and fourteen oi! the temporary ones are agricultural. \The capital stock held by the United States in these banks has a par value of $1.380,000,000. The Government’s total investment is nearly 82,000,000.- 000, Resources oi these institutions ex- ceed 83.000.000.000 in addition the Government has detailed supervision over \ mortgage banks, operat- ing under Federal charter, \The Government also supervises 4,600 local agricultural loan associa- tions with Federal charters. All this takes no account at the relation: of the Government to the twelve Federal Re- serve banks, nor of the authority re- cently given to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to buy preferred stock in national and state commercial banks?’ The President hag ordered the con- solidation at the agricultural credit agencies into the new Farm Credit Ad- ministration. says Professor Hanna. He expresses the opinion that before the consolidation of the agricultural agencies too much machinery had been created to administenthe institutions which the Gov- ernment either owns or supervises. \Existing institutions represent I considerable differentiation oi func- tion and any consolidations should be preceded by a caretui survey at the ac- tual activities of the various institu- tions,\ he continues. \The only con- solidation the Administration has an- nounced is that of the agricultural credit agencies in the Farm Credit Ad- ministration. As a permanent solution this arrangement i too closely bound up with politics. Buy In lackawanna Is a fine slogan and a fine sentiment Fig the and should be lived up to. But----- Sentiment is unnecpjssary, it you buy your printing from the . . . . . . . . LEYDA PRINTING Co. Born in Buffalo, New York in the year of 1899. Moved to Lacicaw-.mna, New York then known as Town of West Seneca three years later, attended St. Barbe-ra’s Paro- chial School, Lackawa-nna High School, the School of Pharmacy, University of Buf- falo and received the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy in the year 1924 and since has en- gaged in that profession for the past nine years in the City of Lackawanna at Gates Avenue and Ridge Road. Since be- coming a voter he has taken a keen and active interest in Democratic affairs and has always been known as a strong advocate of that organization. This activity resulted in he be- ing tendered the nomination for the City Treasurer by the Democratic organization in 1929 and was elected to that elected to that office, was re- elected in 19.31, the only mem- ber of the Democratic candida- Os running throughout the city who was successful in stem- ming the Republican landslide which resulted in wresting the control of the City Government from the Democratic organiz- ation. His abiiity as a vote getter, I:-,0 xv.-ii d:mon.st1!ated in this test has attracted the attention ‘of the Democratic voters of the wit\ wit‘! the result that these ygters have since that period urged his candidacy for their standard bearer for the year lot 1933. It is their belief that his ipopularity and ability as a vig~ Lorous campaigner will carry them to victory and again place the City of Lackawanna under Democratic contrél. Publishers of the Lackawanna Herald ‘ Th ‘name In th Innme .pose Eduoia !type ‘the fpreue “A better uchemo would be to create I finance corpontion under Federal chortor to mu-ovor either the agricul- tural ilnnnca ICMVIHGI oi the Govern- ment or :11 it: lending agenciel. “'l;'_ho Government’: Ind banking activities should ho hm. uvcniiy sport from subsidy and other lchemec for raising tho price: of form ,productn_. one in businen, the other in major politicnl policy, Tho ndvantagen ot the corporation our bureau control for thoibusiness functions no real ond ui5yii1can_t,\ You will get excellent service and quality work at prices that are the same l Bl! than , They also feel secure that with him as a chief executive the people of Lackawanna will ‘be assured of a honest, capable !and. fair administration. ‘''‘tIke , O_Incl to every one. 1 HI .._hood: HA 1 way '. Tit-B Railroad Legislation ‘ ‘ Ln; ~ 4* A water bath canner may be made fro many utensil which water can be boiled a which has a tigh.t1~y fitting ‘cover and a rack. A wash boiler, a large lard pail, a new galvanized iron garbage pail. a metal sap A RECENT state legislative bill pro~ vlded that a. track man carrying 3.. bell by day and‘ n lantern ‘by night should load all railroad trains across grade crossings; that conductors must smile when ‘answering questions; that it would be a misdemeanor to serve eggs more than one day old on pullman cars; that trains be required to stop at any time when by hitch-hikers, and that trains crossing rivers wider than twenty- feet be equipped with lifeboats and life preservers. This one 'dld not pals. [Two Plants] Lackawanna Bl.asdelAl Abbott 2377 Em ;1ng t - azln Abbott 1181 Greens and asparaus should be young, tender, and freshly picked for canning. Aspara- gus loses much of its flavor soon after it is cut, § Vo lllngl” I Fl‘ Ana . 15.: 4 1,‘, (‘d 21 '77 Q 171 \*;:'5I\oi 1 ~..\l . i i l|;lLTO.H 86 vl.’|.l!l!llli IIITO; WIIEGKEIIS u:s;:;n% :,_ I; ran ‘;P:|‘R~T8. \ ,1,“ “Y rill! p.i.—E.».~~IA:I<t IIARES *4 f0A«B8 NOW LOCATED AT 1208‘SOU'l’.H PARK Cars=B.bu¢ht—1Any condition OUR NEW STORE IS NOW OPEN AT 374'376 RIDGE HMIJ ‘NEXT TO LOHR'S GASO LINE STATION Come In and See How Cheaply Goods are Priced “AM WEINSTEIN LACKAWANNA, wEAgg?\IlvTE(;:02 NEW YORK