{ title: 'Lackawanna herald. (Lackawanna, N.Y.) 193?-19??, July 13, 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/sn95071107/1933-07-13/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-07-13/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-07-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-07-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lackawanna Public Library
_ H 1. , Hf‘ ; r, /\ ya ‘.x‘ .,x .‘ .‘ ‘-:5‘, ..u-«.~.u~ -¢v9»...a»4.. wan we-~«.....-.u~.z~..,¢.,,,,.,,g,,,.,‘.;,.,,,, ,y,.... . mm. M,‘ r gag,» :w.w+~w».k»¢u—«mu-u-»~w«.»...s....w,;. . _W.',‘_,_,,,. ~ _.,,&.4,.._r;.4wv-..v4x~.a\5—?u¥\Xi3ivi1~.€a7:«uzu-v-i»tv.4q.¢..,.~ ..'..~.x,;.;..,\.u,'..~,.,‘,23::' ‘WW .4. mm A - . ~ — - - ‘ .;~.:~.ae -~5_; an ~....s«o-n.-4 A V’ ‘\~;-‘ ‘x\ N‘ _\.' ‘.‘.‘r‘ '.:-‘1.‘ov’:_.-.:‘.:j.:*.~‘-:.\-.-g .,--.2. ¢-mxza-......... «.- ' —. . ..' ‘-» ‘- ’::=t:“-:-_~t.~L-..u.-.n.L~—_-g.«c-u.:,.,..,.;.>.eo«v<-yurvfyvww. .:'«“.L‘-‘1\%'»:;‘n'*U'5‘¢“|W1vzp.‘»i‘5~'\_6‘-K 1 Jiily 13. .1033 >={»L§;6iA=l«:- Noyes £'*',\\\ \ Wjc.;t)f|,e Asses’-: note of the} City ,._9f ~L:c§_awan- am, do state - we‘ ihave Tcompletedé our Aslaesameng-Roll for the year of 13933, and-.:sai'd ‘1\o1;l will -be on‘ file at the City <Glerk‘s~ office, City Hall; ‘for ‘thirty M(‘30¢)T days’ after J my’ 1st. 1983, for inspection. _u-Iunge-:s1.:f§j..1f9-'53,. ' , .. E’ _,_;; ‘ayuvs3:s_A;onExé.. Clerk. 1.I;'GA.i N‘f‘rIaE x,_.;_v,‘_’ 2 il‘1\I; at :35: can. eugunu .cnoeI_: \ Á -nowéiant on an |m§nI§t; -l7aI,‘¢‘-,, ‘ _ ,«“‘Thé Lgckaai ::.’«'1\a. ‘L '3'.\ Editor; 1 ' -.'.. . - ‘\JIIJ8HBD‘EVERY\?I‘iw‘RsDAY A1‘ 411.ELE¢'l'-mo AVE. Mega-wmj A A me ur: mu: of fnaucauon mm» ‘t!‘-e.w.1*.Ir‘se.t.. to ‘tenet .-‘n‘:.., and :9I|,£rId~ ‘ma .t_o‘wa1ve my .tormau'uo;. * r John J. ilonuhan V. . Olbrlg, Loans Ind _' _-Igvegtziopu -on Whichx ! of . sum 1 Depend: ~Detoriainod~ by ch. Kind as rluainoug vsurroundihgilt . sealed proponll will ‘Be -i-eeejlved by the ‘Board of iiducldon Union Free ‘School, District‘ No. 6, (my of Inks- wanna for me .tollo\v'Ing auppuh: For mmtphlnxi more or loan 1700 tons -bituminous coal, 600 ‘tons pea co_gl_, 400 goal amokélau coal, nnd ‘delivering 40 the love:-II uchooll. -anaahij FIVE A I-II”! I K: 3 ‘COPY _A_'BBO'1‘T 11:84 15:2: lupin by TWO P HONES‘ ABBOTT 2377' And Do Something About It vately owned and operated «printing plants of 'this nation have been objecting to govern- ment competition in the print- ing of envelopes. For years the government has been increasa ing the postal department defl- cit by supplying printed enve-3 lopes to post office customers at: a price below what -the small‘ printer must pay for the blank envelopes. The bankers have not been in-: terested in that phase of “then governwent in business.” In fact they have been the best. patrons of the government in: envelopes. If there is an inde,-_ pendent printer in the state of‘ Minnesota who p envelopes for his home-town bank he is .entitled to receive the first prize for something or other and a: seat at the head table of the“ Century of Progress. It is nice to know the ‘bank-y ers have now discovered that the government is in business—- in the banking business as well as the printing business. When it starts peddling groceries and women's foundation garments, it may be possible to get a crowd together and do something about it.-—Appleton (Minn) Press. And wz further state that van _—t‘he first Tuesday in August. 1933, t‘heasa‘id‘ Board of Asses- ‘-sors will sit and hear any and all complaints from 9 A. M., to 4 ‘P. M., on said date August lst, 1933, at their office -in the ‘City H«a‘l=l. Signed, Anthony J. Fa]:-one William H. Sheffer Joseph McLaughlin ASSESSORS. The Minnesota Bankers’ as-_ I0¢l8.ti0n ‘adopted resolutions in its convention recently directed against payment of interest on postal savings accounts and de-' luring thzis ~actiiv'ity of the. gov- ernment a blow to private busi-' ness. ‘The p‘ractice‘is described as “unfair competition by the United. States government with the banks of the country,” and, if adopted, will put the associa- tion on record as being “una‘l~ terably opposed to the payment of any interest‘ whatever by the United States government on postal savings.” That this expression has merit will be ~unam\mously ‘ad- mitted. The fact that the gov- ernment has gone into business ‘to the extent of providing de-‘ positories for money, ‘probably had more to do with wrecking banks than any single other thing. However, this sudden oppo- sition of bankers to the govern- ment in business only serves to remind that it makes a great dif whose ‘bed the dog chooses for a. resting -place. For years the owners of pri- POLITICAL nhdv popular mlsnppro-'y ‘hansions toward honking mje due to; «little else than <tailure- to realize tlut‘ it ‘is what tlwpeopio ‘themselves do tints the condition of banking ‘reiieets. And‘ that honking cannot at ‘itselt‘1-etlect event’: and conditions other than those‘. that actually -originate irom vsuxjround-‘ ing circumstances. Francis E. Slssom; President or the American Bankers’ As-v sociation. says» -in an zuttlcle in Forum‘ Magazine. The charncter ‘oi an institution's‘ n ote s and investments indicates whether it is in the farm regions. a‘ maitufacturlng center. a ‘mercantile neighborhood or a great - dis- trict-. he says. and tvurz-her'more. besides‘ identifying the lin-salt-ution as to its locality. a study of its notes will equal-‘ ly clearly indicate the economl/~ comlig tlons surrounding it. Coal thut ‘iurniahad mutt meet «cor. .'tn'ii1 chqmicnl Ipeoiticiionl. Copy of speciiicntions may be lean and -any -additional information required given in =of_iicq 01- ‘Superintendent of Educa.. -tion. Lackawnnna High School, Lacka-. wanna-, N. Y. ;A-ll bids must be filed in the (mice of the Superintendent ‘of Education not later than 8:00 o’.clo‘ck -P. M. (Day- light Saving Time) Thuisday July ‘6, 1933. Bids must be accompanied by NOTICE 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 o’clock July 3. 1933, and at which time all proposals will \If a farm district bankfs note his- tory shows that its loans rise and tall‘ with the normal cycle of production and marketing of the products of the region. it may be taken as an index of economic good health for the locnlity,\‘ he says. \But it. over a period. the loan, volume shows a dwindling trend it may, mean a region that is losing ground.—-, becomlng exhausted or being robbed oil business by another community. ' Or if a large proportion oi the loans are not paid at maturity but are chronically re-l newed. or it ‘stocks or bonds or real estate have to be taken as additional- security. these too have economic sig-I ni reflecting perhaps crop fail‘- urea. over-production or inemclent. high cost forming methods in a highly competitive national or world market. such as wheat. inevitably all these facts are reflected in the condition of the local banks. 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 Lackai 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 (50‘,'(‘) of the sum named in the proposal. D01‘ cor Str F IFTEEN YEARS AGO The Common Council reserve the right to reject any and all bids, and waive all formalities in the interests of the City. \M City Bank: Too \It the loans of a bank in a manufac- turing or merchandising show a smoothly ‘running coordination with production and distribution they. too. mirror is healthy economic situation. or there may be here also signs that reiiect growing unfavorable conditions, such as excessive IIBD renewals. over- enthuslasm and therefore over-exnzur sion of credit extended to makers or dealers in pm'ticulaI' products. and sim- ilar circumstances. Similar conditions apply to banks engaged in financing the activities of the securities markets. By order of the Common Council, as set forth in pro- ceedins of meeting held in and for the City of Lackawanna on June 22, 29. Miss Mary Bonner was visiti ing friends in Pittsburg, Pa. Place, was badly «burned on the ‘arm. vwilliam .B1:aeh,, formaer school p elected Supe-rinten dent of Schools. Dan Daley was visiting in Montreal. Mr. McNamara of .McKinlevy Avenue was building a bunga- low on Cresent Place. Two Ladkmvanna men‘ were held for Federal jury for steal- ing five tubs of butter. Miss Mary Ryan left for a visit at Canton, Pa. Buy In lackawanna A1:thur ‘Wu-g':1,er,\ 32 Cresent “The foregoing l: merely suggestive of the lnflnite aspects of the life out- wardly surrounding, the hunks which form and control their internal condi- tions. Although these facts seem obvi- ous enough. the dlscussions aud- crin- clsms that have raged about the banks often appear to set tllexn apart as some how separate from the lives of our peo- ple. casting forth a malignant ln enco upon agriculture, industry and trade from forces generated wholly within themselves. BEER LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License number But”. B1572 has been issued’ to the undex-signed to sell beer and wine at retail under Section 76 of the, Alcoholic Beverage Con- tro1_Law at 311 Ridge Road, Lackawzmna, Elie County, N. Y., to -be con‘su_med upon the said premises ALEX FlCZER_E unclei-s.g-ned to sell beer and wine at, retail under Section 76 of the Alcoholic Beverage Con- trol Law at 136 Ridge Road, Lac.kaw9.nna, Erie County, N. Y., to be consumed upon the said premises 1 MARY SIMON 136 Ridge Road, Lackawanna, N. Y. July 13, 20. Is a fine slogan and a fine sentiment \The truth or the matter is that the late of the banks is lnseparably later- woven wlth the fate of the rest of the people and of the nation. What l1ap~ pened to the country happened to the banks and what happened to the banks is in no way different or detached from what happened to the people. They are all part of the same pattern. of the same continuous stream or events. No one element in that stream can be called the cause of huslness depression. \If the banks caused trouble to some 0! our people it was because they were lrreslstlbly forced to pass on troubles that came to them from other people. These troubles Impaired the values of thelr securltles and customers’ notes~ and rendered some unable. in turn. to pay back to other customers their do- poslts that had been properly used to create these loans and Investments. Unless these truths are kept continual- ly ln mind there ls no such thing as nppraachlng an understandlng at the hanklng problem or of properly salo- guardlng the very heavy stake ot the publlc In that problem.” and should he lived up to. But----- 311 Ridge Road, Lackawanna, N. Y. MULROONEY ISSUES POLICE REGULATIONS Juiy 13, ‘20 N0'l‘l(‘E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License number Buf. B 1001 has been issued to the un(lers\Igned to sell beer and wine at retail under Section 76 o.f the Alcoholic Beverage Con- trol Law at 1530 Hambm-or Turnymike, Lackmvanna. Erie County, N. Y., to be consumed upon~‘tl1e said premises LOUIS LISKO Commissioner Edward P. Mul- rooney, Chairman of the State Alcoholic Beverage Control: Board, yesterday sent the fol- lowing letter to every Chief of Police in the New York State‘: “Dear Chief: In order to establish closer cooperation between the various police forces throughout the State and the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, it is re- quested the police departments repport to the Board all instan- cees where arrests are made for violation of any of the following rules which have been designa- ted as misdemeanors, together with the disposition of such :1':rcst: Rule 5—Obstructions in show window presenting a clear view of the interior from the street. Rule 6———Sale of beer or wine to minors. Sentiment is unnecessary, if you buy your printing from the . . . . . . . . 1530 Hamburg’ 'l‘urnpike, Lacka- wanna. N. Y. July 13, 20. LEYDA PRINTING Co. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License number Buif. B 707 has been issued to‘ the underségned to sell beer and wine at retail under Section '76 of the Alcoholic’ Beverage Con- trol Law at 525 Ridge Road, Lackawnn-na, Erie County, N. Y., to be consumed upon the said premises PAUL HEGEDUS, SR. §25YRlidg'e Road-, Lalckawazmaa, July 13,20. I ‘r: iii Publishers of the Lackawanna Herald The Bank In a Rebuilder [N pluce of A 3 per cent ion on an in- vestment of 840.000 I largo New York snvlngu bank in now getting 8 -per cent proilt on an investment at 580,009. because it had the good busi- ness Judgment to spend $40;'000 in mm!- ernizing 3 group ol 40-your-old teno- vment houses on the lower Eut Side which it was forced to take over on mortgage foreclosure. says an article in the American Bankers Association Journal. A year or two ago the owner. who hsd always kept up his mortgage payments, began to neglect the prop- erty. it become run down and the ten- ants ‘began to leave. You will get excellent % service and Rule 8—Advertising a premis» es as 9. beer garden where such premised do not hold a beer- garden license. Reports should also be made of the following conditions when‘ brought to the attention of members of the force in premises do not hold a beer- garden license. Reports should also be made’ of the following conditions when brought to the attention of members of the force in prem- ises which have been licensed by the State Board: quality work at prices that are the same :5: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License number Buf. B 1251 has been issued to» the undersigned; to sell beer and wine at retail under Section 76 of the Alcoholic Beverage Con- trol Law at 119 Lebanon Street, Lackawanna, Erie County, N. Y., to ‘be consumed upon the said premises to every one. The bank remodeled the buildings completely, putting in an oil-burning heating ‘plant. incinerators and other modern changes, with the result. the buildings are now entirely rented, and there is $14;000 a. year coming in in- stead of several thousand going out. At that rate the improvements will pay for themselves in three years. This same bank has done 15 other- renovation jobs similar to this, and all have proved pro The bank has’ its own architects and is employing seven painters who are kept busy con- tinuousiy. [Two Plants] Lackawanna Blasdell Abbott 2377 119 Lebanon Street, Lackawan- n. N. Y. MARY FODOR (21) Where gambling is per- mitted or gambling devices of any kind are kept upon the premises in violation of law. Abbott 1181 July 13, 20 sis ——— _‘;f{t} NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT License number Buf. -5 E1041 has been issued to the (13) Where known criminals and prostitutes are permitedi to (Continued on page three) HILTOI '|’=l!||ID§ L ~Al.|TII' wnmans ~mn__s% mt: Allni ’ I MAKE: HBES ' _ ' 1(}A3?|IS.§ NOW LOCA1‘.-ED AT 1208 SOUTH PARK ‘Can 'Bo’u¢ht—An‘y condition OUR NEW STRE IS NOW OPEN AT 374‘376 RIDGE BUM] NEXT TO L01-lR'S GASO LINE STATION I Come In and See How Cheaply Goods are Priced “AM WEINSTEIN LACKAWANNA, wF5)g02 NEW YORK
