davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Little Charlie Bush Runs
Wild, State RapS Central

accounted for three Of States five
touchdowns with long runs. He
placed the ball near the goal line
for Spence to plunge over and the
fifth State score was made by
Pacette, who poupced on free ball
in the end zone.
Danville showed its only scoring
punch late in the game when a
forward pass attack and Scudder
made a long run with one for the
lone touchdown. Except for Cen
trails inability to stop Bush, who
galloped fifty, sixty and seventy
yards to score, the two teams were
evenly matched in line and back
field play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

MOT until the waiter arrives with
L ' the second cargo of mineral
water and the room has become gray
with smoke do the boys get down to
cases, if cases is the word.
The greatest football player of all
time say, did you guys ever
hear Of a fellow named Heston?"
Don't be ridiculous There
was only one football coach who
knew what time it was. and that was
Rockne."
You fellows make me sick when
you talk about Southern California.
Why, I go back to Michigan's point
a-minute team, and let me tell you"
BY now all the furniture has been
stacked up against the wall, puffy,
ford faced men in shirt sleeves are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
College Scores Friday

STATE COLLEGES
state Normal 80; Central Normal o.
Valparaiso 20: Ball State, 0.
OTHER COLLEGES
Birmingham Southern. 0; Millsaps, o
Button. 70; Defiance. 0.
Carleton; s.; St; OLAF pa 7I o;
Catholic, 25; Chattanooga, o.
Coe, 19: Iowa State Teachers, 0.
Cornell college. "A; Monmouth. Is.
Drake, 10; Grinnell, 0.
DuqueSne. IA: Detroit, 0.
Emporia Teachers o. Haskell. (tie).
Hamilton. 6: Biuefield. 6 (tiel.
Idaho southern branch. 80; Montana
Mines, 10.
2hna a1Rk2aS & bs E0E0 cg Be eosss
KiTksyiI s6 g; sPr f9sdHdid MO1' o.
Muskingum, IS: Heidelberg 0.
New Mexico Normal. 8; Colorado col
North Dakota o; Superior, 0 (tie).
Oklahoma Baptist, 81; Friends. 6.
Oregon 10; Ida abs O.; ro.,,or.
salem 49, West stS1 virginia Wesleyan. T.
South CaEolna A. and Nj 81: Allen o.
g. g. R Rfator 81 Em Gersfa O. Missouri O.
Temple 49, West Virginia, T.
Texas Tech, 40; Louisiana Tech, 10.
Washhurn, 6; Pittsburg KAN Teach
ers. 0.
Washington Cst. Louis, 10; Bradley. 7.
Washington and Jefferson, g.; Xavier. o.
Wayne Teachers 6; Omaha. 6 (tie).
Wesleyan. 6: Lenoir- Rhyme. 6 (tie).
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
Tech Indianapolis, 49, Manual Indi-
Lafayette, IS; Valparaiso. 0.
Wiley (Terre Hautel. 7; Charlottesville, G.
Elkhart, 80: Plymouth g.
Newcastle, g. Noblesville, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
PARK ELEVEN WINNER
Reichelmen Turn Back City In
dependent Team, 81 to I.

Lengthy drills in tackling and
defense face the Park School foot
ball warriors as they start practice
today for next Fridays game with
Kirklin.
Lou Reichels team defeated the
Tabernacle Presbyterians. local in
dependent eleven, yesterday, 81 to
7. Try Lemaux scored three touch
downs, and Tom Mumford and Bill
MacMurtrie one each. Reny and
Johnson starred in the line. Alex
Carroll, veteran half back ace, was
out Of the Park lineup with in
juries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
able lineup
Amateur Ring
Shows Carded

Sponsored by the Indiana Ken
lucky A. A. u, a weekly amateur
boxing show will be held every
Thursday night at Eagles Temple,
43 West Vermont street, starting
Oct. 26.
Ten bouts are listed on the open
ing card while in the future efforts
will be made to make the weekly
programs inter-city affairs ex-
clusively, with teams from all parts
of the state fighting against the
best amateur talent in Indianap-
oils.
Boys desiring to file entries for
the opening show can secure blanks
at 44O Consolidated building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Butler and Wabash
Renew Old Rivalry

With enthusiasm at its highest
pitch of the season, Butler and Wa
bash were scheduled to resume their
45-year-old gridiron rivalry at Fair
view bowl this afternoon.
A downtown parade and pep ses-
sion by Wabash students and band
march this morning wound up the
pre-game activities. With hundreds
Of alumni returning for the Bulldog
home-coming, augmented by the en-
tire Wabash student body and
alumni, the largest crowd of the
year at the local stadium was ex-
pected.
Both teams were in top shape for
the important struggle. For the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
GEHRINGER SIGNS AGAIN

By Times Special
DETROIT, Oct. 31-Charley Gehr-
niger, brilliant second baseman Of
the Detroit Tigers. has signed his
contract for 1884, it was announced
yesterday by Frank j. Navin, club
president.
Gehringer signed. he said, to end
rumors that he would become a
playing manager next year. sue
ceeding Bucky Harris. who resigned
recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
ATTACKS ELEVEN TO
BATTLE ST. LOUIS

Crispus Attacks, local Negro high
school, continued football practice
today for next Saturdays battle
with Sumner high of st. Louis.
The Tiger eleven IS rounding into
shape, and will have full strength for
this game With heavy line and
speedy back field, Attucks is looking
forward to a successful campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
George Gibson Signed to
Pilot Pirates in 1884

Gibson came out of retirement to
manage the Pirates in 1882. His
club led the race until late in the
season, when Bucks went into a
long losing streak and wound up
second to the Chicago Cubs. His
club was strengthened for 1888 and
experts freely predicted the Pirates
would win the pennant, but they
again finished second to the New
York Giants. and Pittsburgh fans
cried for Gibson's scalp.
No salary terms we're announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
. Down The Alleys o
WITH LEFTY LEE.

street Station won three games from Sub
Carriers and Three Trippers. as the Mikes
lost the rubber TO Four TripperS.
wray. Ortel and Fry finished in the
order named during the Central States
Envelope Company play with marks of 58S.
Catalogs as Commercials won two from
Baronlals in team play.
Two to one was the verdict in the
Prest-O-Lite games at the Central, the
Torches. PyrofaX and Acetylene defeating
Cylinders. Floodlights and Generators. The
Bridge League play at the same alleys re-
suited in a triple win for Orders from
Slabs and an odd game win for Trusses
from Arches.
Totals Of 500 we're also missing from
the Casualty and Surety League that
rolled on the Central alleys Western Ad-
iusting, Underwriters Adjusting and the
Inspection Bureau won all of their games
and the Hoosier Casualty as Aetna In
surance won two from Stone-Staford and
Stone.
$50 and nose out Harshmsn By six pins to
Top ne individual play in the standard
one contest resulted IN a shutout, the Key
stone, Plant defeating Service tation
No. /. Construction. Department. Check
TWO from Record. Service Station ION : No ).
Credit Department and Service Station
No. ?.
Bill Sargent missed the honor roll by
one pin. but his 5ss. was good enough to
top the K Of c play at the Delaware
alleys Pittman-Rice Coal Company and
Flnneran Grocery won two games from
Block Optical and Scott Trucking. as the
Aoosier Optical took all three from j, J.
Blackwell & Son.
The Indian Refining Company olay al
these alleys resulted in an odd game win
for Fire Chief and Crsckproof from Wax
free and Marofax. Moore noSed out
Browne, 5l3 20 Sill to lead this play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

down on the floor using bottles, pill
lows and telephone books to demon
strate plays. The phone rings.
This is the manager speaking.
Willy GU fellows please pipe down?
There's lady from Saginaw in the
next room and she is complaining.
= e
TN due course the sedentary ath-
l. letes pipe down. They have re-
played a thousand games, destroyed
as many idols, created a full quota
of new ones, and, having run out Of
arguments and rye at the same
time, are YEARLY willing 10 call it
night.
I was interested in hearing the
hotel room varsity discuss the orr
gin of those battling strategems.
The origin of one Of the most dis
puted plays in thu eame-the hid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

By Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 21-Base-
ball experts took another tumble
today when William E. Benswanger,
president of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
announced that George Gibson had
been retained as manager for the
1884 season.
It had been rur11ored for sew
eral weeks that Gibson would be let
out, with Pie Traynor, veteran cap
tain and third baseman, or Freddie
Lindstrom, outfielder, getting the
lob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
State Colleges Today

Butler VS.. Wabash at Indianap-
oils.
Notre Dame vs.. Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh.
Purdue VS.. Chicago at Chicago.
Indiana VS.. Northwestern at Ev-
anston, Ill.
De Paw vs.. Manchester at
GreencaStle.
Evansville VS.. Rose Poly at Evans
vile.
Franklin vs.. Oakland City at
Franklin.
Earlham VS.. Hanover at Rich
mond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
PrO-Amateur Is
Carded Monday

The final pro-amateur golf tour
nament of the 1888 season will be
staged at Highland Country Club
next Monday, according to Max
Buell., tournament manager of the
Indiana P. G. A.
Special invitation has been sent
to every pro in the state asking him
to bring an amateur partner from
his club, as there will be many lead
ing indianapolis amateur players to
join up with for the event. First
players will tee off at l p: m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
ACES TAKE ON ROSE

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 21.-
Evansville college sought its sec
ond football victory of the season
and Rose Poly was after its first
when the two teams met on the
gridiron here today. Evansville
was favored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

By Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Oct. 21.-Sev-
eral hundred old grads of Central
Normal college came home Friday
to take in the feature football game
between Central and Indiana State
Teachers of Terre Haute, only to
see the Sycamore eleven romp off
with 80 to 6 victory.
The score was not so dishearten-
ing to the local grads, however,
when they recounted the great in
dividual performance of Charlie
Bush, little State quarter back who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
De PAUW FAVORITE IN
MANCHESTER BATTLE

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 21.-
The De Paw university football
team celebrated Old Guard day by
meeting Manchester college here to-
day. The annual celebration in
cludes both homecoming and Dads
day. De Pauw was heavy favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
DUQUESNE WINS AGAIN

Pittsburgh Eleven Turns Back De-
troit Warriors, IA to 0.
By Times Special
PITT URGH, Oct. 21.-
Dukuesne university eleven turned
in it's sixth consecutive win over
the season before $4,000 fans here
last night beating Detroit, IA to 0.
Hefty Art Strut scored both
touchdowns, one on a 52-yard
sprint and the other on short
drive through guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
GEORGIA TRIPS MERCER

81 I ines NpfCIdI
MACON. GA. Oct. 21.-Two long
touchdown runs from midfield in
the last half gave Georgia a Is to
II victory over Mercer here yester-
day. Mercer scored in the closing
minutes Of play but missed the place
kick for the tying extra point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
10000 to See Camera in
Title Scrap With Pauline

stores in the outlying sections were
literally plastered with placards ad-
vertising the fight and with photo
graphs of the "campion rinondiale"
and his Basque adversary.
Crowds were arriving tonight,
many coming from all parts of Italy
on special trains which offered in
ducement Of a 10 per cent fare re-
duction.
Premier MusSolini will attend
Sunday. Camera predicted today
he will win by a knockout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

A PPEARING for the first time
L n in a main event in Indianap-
oils. Andy Rascher, former Indi-
ana university wrestling champ
and football star, will tackle the
veteran and aggressive Tommy
BULLDOG Marvin at the Armory
Tuesday night in the feature mat
attraction on the Hercules A. c.
program. He lost a bout to Mar
win recently, but thinks he now
knows enough tricks to upset the
Indian.
Two other bouts will see nation
ally-known grapplers in action.
In the semi -windup Pat O'Shock-
er will meet Dick Lever and in
the opener Milo Steinborn, Ger
man strong man, will collide with
Joe De Vito. All principals on
the card are heavyweights and
Lloyd Carter is matchmaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

TINE league leaQlng tnree-gdIIle
i total during the City League
series on the Hotel Antlers alleys last
night was produced by the Fall City
Beer team. but these boys lost the
Rubber to the Marott Shoes. Their
mark was 3007 on games OF 1888,
1036 and 1893. Quill and Cray con-
nected for scores of 669 and GIT for
Fall City. as the veteran Larry Cob
Ter counted 600 for Marott.
The Elk Boosters appeared to have the
well-known buck fever when they rolled
the JoneS-Maley team IN City League play
and lost all three. despite the fact that
the auto team was of its game. The only
600 count recorded in this contest was a
the fast Barbasol team an odd-game win
over Indiana Wheel and Rim, as the Hoo
sier Coffee team. with Mills shooting an
even 600. won two from the Pickups.
Ramsey was the only player to cross the
600 line for the Pharis Tire team of the
washington League that rolled on the
Illinois alleys. but the remainder Of the
outfit were close 10 this mark and they
won al three from Hoos,er Optical John
Blue again held the Coca-Cols team IN
there. his latest effort being a e2l. That
gave these boys an odd-game win over
Ksser Tire Service Black rolled go Ior
the losing team. The Newman Candy
team also won two games from Schlitz
Beer. as the Berghof team rolled games
at which their opponents Will shoot later
Other honor counts were hanna. ooo'
Miller. 6l2. and Hickman. SOL.
Tn, Fox Jail House team of the Block
Optical Ladies League VIII roll matcn
came against the Fox JAN House team OF
fSe ST philip No | Mems League sunday
al the S.. Philip A. c alleys. The girls
Certainly will have to be on their same -or
this match; as the YOUNGSTERS th ;do- ms axe
riding or top and are al the peak OF their
game To say the least, the match VII be
Interesting.
The block Optical Ladies League session
At the Pritchett alleys resulted N three
game win for the Fox JAN Biros, Jullan
Goldman store. Boards Brake Service,
from McGaw insurance. KingSbury Beer.
Coca Cola The Tiff Five and Jack c.
Carr. as Real SILK lost Two 20 Mausner
Beer. Doves Seal Fast showed some Of
their old-time power when they tossed IN
total Of 1879 with the high single game
OF s29 Individual counts over the 500
K RrtS ~' Sea- BaxteT s2s: Burnett ST.
johns. $50. Meyer. Ss5, Mcdaniel, $40, and
Alexander. 52a.
Wolf rolled a total Of $50 10 lead the
Construction League PLAYERS during this
loops roll-oi a. the Pritchett alleys, Tar
H c Ent Material Company won all three
games from Geiger-PeterS. as Hart OIL
Burners. Brandt Brothers and Mtl-Va-Co
Vaper Heat won two from Railway Building
and Loan. Domestic lnsulaters and W. P.
JunEclaus Co.
Kempsr's Divots and YounE's Drivers
found the Selmler Csd6ies and Woods
Irons to their liking during the Avalon
League play and won all three games
parnaby's Puts and Speckelmier's Stymies
had a two-to-one edge over Rowes Roughs
and Warrens Traps during the other con-
tests A Se7 ey Hall was the leading in
diyidual count
Jules Carteaux was the leading scorer
curing the Postoffice play. his sheet show
ing se6. Al Schoch had $50 and SAILS
Ssf2 80. TIE CITY Case &z& zlltnoss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

Riverside Olympic Club football team
Will meet the Muncie Booster Merchants
Of Muncte tomorrow afternoon at Muncie
IweEty-tour PLAYERS Will make the trip
Coach Walter Floyd selecting Camden
Montfort Carlstedt, Sparks. White Net
ciafe. Humbert, Adams and johnson. back
field men. and lnemen Healing Wesver
Lynch. Jam let Austermiller. Mcdonald
Stout. Tomas. Robins Skinner, irwin
Heidelrlch. King. Goodwine and Under
wood
The players Will leave the Olympic club
house hy bus 81 1850 Sunday lnorn3nR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

BIZ United Press
ROME. Oct. 21-World Heavy
weight Champion Primo Camera
and his challenger. Pauline Uzcu-
dun of Spain. today completed
training for their worlds title bout
to be held Sunday at the Piazza oil
Siena.
A sudden demand for tickets de-
veloped today and led officials to
predict a crowd of at least 10000.
Shop windows in the main section
of the city as we'll as the little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

first time this season, Fritz Mac
keys Bulldogs had every regular
ready for action. Wabash had
Blackmore, center, and Gerow,, half
back, on the injured list, but the
latter was expected to see some
duty.
Butler was seeking revenge for a
"a to 0 trouncing last year. Prob
n J,Io Ii,oa,1yNc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
TEMPLE GRID WINNER

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA
thirty-flve-yard touchdown drive IN
the final minutes of play, with
Johnny Stonik scoring, gave. Pop
Warmers Temple eleven a IS to 7
win over West Virginia before TO-
900 fans here last night. Both
teams scored in the third period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
FRANKLIN PLAYS OAKS
Grizzlies Slight Favorite in Tilt on
Home Gridiron.

bV UNItbU FTt6t
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 21-Seek-
ing to regain some Of the prestige
lost in its 78 to 0 defeat by Ohio U.
last week, the Franklin college foot
ball team met Oakland City here
today. The Grizzlies were slight
faYorites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
HANOVER QUAKERS CLASH

RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 21.-Han-
over was slight favorite over Earl
ham today as the two schools re-
newed football rivalry of many
years standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

Bridgeport Cardinals and Flyers will
have two strong basketball teams this sea
son. AL last year players and tryouts are
asked to report al the Bridgeport gym,
Monday at p. n. Hutsell VIII each the
Flyers. For games, write Fred Brandt,
zEid1A@Aet. ea1z s7a1.a4at 2Qa1ta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Friday Fight Results

AT KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Al Fay. 1873,
pittsburgh. knocked out Bob Williams. 1873,
Oklahoma Oklahoma City q; KID Granite l2+
Salina. Kansas 49,.
AT ST. JOSEPH. Mo.-Johnny ovens
Kansas City, welterweight. drew VITA
Sonny Sofios, Nebraska (f0) Floyd Morey,
Lincoln, defeated Steve KetcheI, Kansa4
City 49,.
AT SAN FFANCISCO-Babe Marine, 153,
san Francisco. knocked out Ralph ChonG
l53, China (9); AL Manfredo. lat, Fresno,
outpointed Babe Anderson, 14e.
AT DETROIT-Ernis Maurer, sensational
Detroit bantamVeight continued his wins
ming streak by outpointing Orville Drouila
laro OF Ontario in ten rounds.
AT PHILADELPHIA Billy Ketchell. New
jersey middleWeight, decisioned Johnny
Pile. New York in ten rounds.
AT WATERBURY, Winning every
round and twice having his opponent on
the verge Of a knockout. Al Gamer New
Haven Negro. outpointed Battling Bozo.
Birminghom light heavy, in ten rounds.
TECH HARRIERS WIN
With John Theory taking first
place in 9:O7, Technical high school
cross country team thumped Man.
ual yesterday, Is to 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
PLENTY OF ROOM

Hardness Edwards Walnut Hall
race horse farm at Lexington, KY,
takes in 500 acres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

AT PHILADELPHIA Ketche1, New
Jersey middleWeight, decisioned Johnny
Pile, New York. in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

AT SAN FRANCIScO-Babe Mariuo 153,
San Francisco. knocked out Ralph ChonG
lo3, CHINA 3D. Al Manfredo. lat, Fresno,
outpointed Babe Anderson. i4e.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-02
Will Bury Scalded
Boy at SteWartsdale

Funeral services for three-year-old
Douglas MacIean, who died Of scalds
at . local hospital Wednesday after
noon, viii b conducted from the
Presbyterian church at stewartsdale
at O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Rev. Walter Z. Water, pastor Of Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church.
Bismarck, viii officiate. The body
win be buried In the stewartsdale
cemetery.
Douglas, son Of Mrs. Lillian Mac
Lean ana grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex MacLean, living about l8 miles
southeast Of Bismarck, was scalded
when he fell backwards into Z tub Of
hot water on the MacIean farm Mon
! day afternoon. The hot water was
being used for picking fowl and the
boy stumbled into It while playing.
He suffered scalds over his back.
the backs Of his legs and one arm and
i hand. His condition was good Tues
: day but early Wednesday he began to
!! fail and died about o'clock In the
afternoon.
Besides his mother and grandpar-
ents, the boy leaves three uncles and
an aunt, Alex, Vernon and Robert
MacLean, all living with their par
ents. and Mrs. Donald A. Nicholson.
residing on farm near the Mac
Leans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-02
That u Why 4 Affects Every
Man. Debtor and Creditor.
Rich and Poor
By RODNEY puTCHER

Copyright, 1883, NEA Service, Inc.)
Warrington, Feb. 2.-Inflation re-
duces the value Of money. That Il
why It affects every man, debtor and
creditor, rich and poor. And that Il
why you hear It talked wherever you
60.
Suppose you drop into the corner
cigar store on the way home from
work. Two men are talking initiation,
One. MR.. PRO, Is for It. The other,
MIR. ANTI, Is against It. Their argu-
ments run like this, and It runs about
like this right on up to the senate
and the white house:
MR.. PRO: Well, tell you, some
things got to be done. The farmer Il
on the rocks. The dollar Is 90 high,
or crop prices are 30 low-it's Just
two ways Of saying the same thing
that he can't pay with todays dollar
the debts that he incurred in 1929
with the dollar what it was then. The
way to do IS to put out more dollars,
50 he can pay hts debts.
MR.. ANTI: Got any money In the
bank?
PRO: Yes, got $500 In the First
Ninth National.
ANTI: As soon as they initiate the
currency 100 per cent you'll have $3.50,
at least in terms Of what you can
buy. II initiation does what they say,
and prices rise, every dime you've
saved in the last three years Is cut
just that much.
PRO: I laid away that $500 back