davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
OF Interest to Women
THANKSGIVING DAY OCCASION FOR
FAMILY REUNIONS FOR Ell CENTRANS

I be present. the list including Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus Bell and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Mayor and their daugh-
ter, Laura Jean.
A family dinner will be enjoyed
at the Don c. Bitler home tomor-
row. Mrs. Mayme P. Baldwin, Miss
Anne Davidson of San Diego and
Robert Patrick being their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Huston and
Jimmie Huston will spend the hol-
idays in Los Angeles with Mr.. HuS-
ton S family.
The John T. Rice home will also
be the scene of a family reunion.
San Diego relatives who will be
present are the George Things. the
Emil Klickas and the George Klic-
kas. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon
will also be present and Morgan
Rice is expected from U. c. L. A.
The only members missing will be
the Fred Kenyons who are travel
ling around the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hanna and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hanna will
spend the holidays with relatives
in Yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Correll will
celebrate the day with the Correll
family in CaleXico.
Weekend guests at the Mont j..
Reid home will be Dr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Malcolm and their family of
Los Angeles. DR.. Malcolm is pro-
fessor of political science at U. S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bigelow will
join Mrs. Bigelow's family in San
Diego for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Costello will
have as their dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. James Peter Greene and their
son. Peter Burns Greene.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
SISTER MARY'S
H e KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Stan Writer


THE success of any holiday or
l. company dinner depends large
ly upon the roast and the accom-
paniment chosen for each variety
of meat is of utmost importance.
Each roast has its own particular
sauce or gravy that is peculiarly
suited to serve with ii. While
tradition has combined certain
foods such as turkey and cram
berry sauce, there are other COM
binations quite as agreeable and
pleasing.
The following list suggests suit
able combinations for the roasts
which are usually chosen for fes-
tive winter meals
Suggested Combinations
The various cuts of beef require
special accompaniments. a rolled
or standing rib roast is served
with horseradish sauce and a
brown gravy if the meat is well
done. Done rare, the natural meat
juices take the place of the gravy
and the roast is served "au jus
Yorkshire pudding also is the
proper accompaniment to this type
of roast.
Filet of beef is served with
mushroom sauce and tart spicy
jam or conserve. Even If the filet
is roasted in the piece, brown
gravy should not be served.
Roast lamb is served with mint
jelly or sauce. currant jelly or
crahapple jelly. Brown gravy is
usually made in the pan in which
the meat was roasted.
Pork is served with apple sauce
or cranberry sauce. A gravy is
seldom used.
Veal is good with tart jelly or
jam. Cranberry sauce Is excellent.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
SURPRISE PARTY
HONORS COUPLE

An inpromptu surprise party was
given last night for Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Baker who have just returned
to El Centro from their wedding
trip, their marriage having taken
place Saturday in Porterville.
Friends of the groom called at
the Baker residence on State street
and invited them to the party held
at Kenyon S where they enjoyed an
informal evening, refreshments be-
ing served.
Those in the group were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Shackelford, the Misses
Margaret EIDE, Irene Mccoy, juan
ita McIntire, Winifred woodward,
3 city Mcmillan, Edith Eicke;
Messrs. Russell Lewis, William An
derson, Victor Hetzel, John Wells,
Bill Dickey, Albert DeVore.
Mrs. Baker is the former Mildred
Saul, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Saul of Porterville. Mr.. Baker is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bak-
er of Porterville and is employed
at Hetzels.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
WOMEN OF MOOSE
GIVE CARD PARTY

Women of the Moose, Chapter
lib, are sponsoring card party to
be held tonight at lodge headquar-
ters, 532 Main.
These parties sponsored by the
chapter are always enjoyable events
and many are looking forward to
tonight IS affair.
Prizes will be given the winners
of the card game and refreshments
will be served at it's conclusion.
All those interested are invited to
attend and a minimum charge will
be made for tallies. Playing Will
begin at 8 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

Contract bridge enthusiasts will
be delighted with the news that
through the courtesy of the I. V.
Hardware company they are to have
an opportunity for supervised play,
Culoertson system, under tie super
vision of Gen. Charles L. Phillips
and Mrs. Charles P. Delp, we'll
known bridge instructors.
The I. V. Hardware has set aside
Tuesday, December 5, for the bridge
players and the supervised play will
take place OH the third floor OF the
local store. Hours are "a III the
afternoon and 7:30-930 in the eve
ming.
The store has made arrangements
to accommodate as many as wish
TO participate in this supervised
play which is designed for tEose
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
BAZAAR PLANS
OCCUPY CLASS

Preparations for the Christmas
bazaar to be conducted by the 10y
al Workers class with the assistance
of the various organizations of the
State Street Christian church, are
keeping the women busy this week.
The bazaar is planned for Decem-
ber 8 and 9 and a number of love-
ly articles suitable for Christmas
gifts will be offered for sale. A
food sale will be held in connection
with the last day of the bazaar.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
VETERANS HALL
DANCE TONIGHT

Ell Centrans are invited to attend
the dance to be given this evening
in the Veterans Memorial hall in
anticipation Of the Thanksgiving
holiday.
Francis Leonard and his orches-
ira will preside and prizes will be
feature of the evening as we'll as
other novelties.
The hall will be heated SO that
everyone is sure of being comfort
able and of having good time.
Dancing is scheduled to begin at 8
clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
WOMEN'S GLEE
CLUB PROPOSED

All college women interested in
forming a glee club are invited by
the Women IS University club TO
meet Tuesday evening, December 5,
at 7:30 O'Clock at the Academy Of
Music studio.
Miss Laura Redden will be in
charge of the meeting and has
some interesting plans to propose.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY
RECENT EVENT

Mrs. Paul Bradshaw and Mrs. Al
Rabineau entertained recently with
a surprise party honoring Mrs.
Bradshaw.
A delicious turkey dinner was
served and after dinner the group
attended a dance.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. jim
mie Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Rabi-
neau, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Console,
DR.. and Mrs. Art Wire, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Pippin, Frances Frs
kline, Elwyn Kent, Jules Tissot and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
MEN OF CHURCH
SPONSOR PARTY

Men of st. Mary's church are
planning a bridge party for Tues
day evening, December 5, in st.
Mary's hall.
Following the program for these
events, a card game will be fea-
tured with prizes for the winners
and the evening will end with the
serving of refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
Churches
Schools
TomorrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
cereal, cream, waffles, honey,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Creameo oys-
ters on toast, carrot straws
and celery hearts. cup cakes
with butterscotch sauce, grape
juice.
DINNER: Roast veal, plum
conserve, brown gravy. mash
ed potatoes, scalloped toma-
toes, apple-celery-nut salad,
peach souffle. milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
Society
Clubs

Thanksgiving day, like Christmas,
is essentially a family holiday, and
for the greater part, FL Centrans
are looking forward to reunions on
Thursday. November 30. Some of
these reunions are to be held in the
valley while Others will take place
in other communities.
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Holt are an
ticipating a visit from their son,
James NJ. Holt and Mrs. Holt, and
from their two granddaughters,
Joan and Josephine Joyce Holt, all
of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beyschlag
will spend the holiday in Upland
with Mrs. Beyschlag S family.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman c. Deaton
with Mrs. Deaton's mother, Mrs.
Lucy D. johnson, will spend the
weekend. including the Thanks
giving day. in Los Angeles.
Judge and Mrs. j. E. Simpson will
enjoy a family reunion at their
home. their two daughters, Miss
Ruth and Miss Ellis Simpson hay-
ing arrived last night. Their other
daughter. Mrs. Claiborne johnson,
with Mr.. johnson, will join the
group for dinner Thanksgiving day.
Supt. and Mrs. c. B. Collins will
have their children with them this
holiday: DR. and Mrs. Bruce S.
Collins with Betty Jean and Ron
aid Collins all of Los Angeles, and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Bransby and
Donna Jean and Donald Bransby,
all of San Diego. will celebrate the
holiday with them. The r. A.
Chesnuts will be their dinner guests.
For the r. E. Couch family, the
Thanksgiving reunion will be rather
small as only John Couch, who is a
student at u. s. c. will be home
Pritchard Couch is at Berkeley,
Miss Sarah Couch at Woodbury..
Los Angeles, and Weddington Couch
and his family in Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs j. L. Bledsoe are ex-
pecting as their guests for Thanks
giving, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ander-
son of Los Angeles and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Nye of El Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Edgar and
their daughter. Miss Roberta, will
spend the holiday in San Diego
,,-s4I, Nfyc I-Inortc for,ai1u
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Duff will
have as their Thanksgiving day
guests Misses Mabel and Gayle
Slocum of San Diego.
Holtville will be headquarters for
a celebration at which Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shaver will preside,
their guests including Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. Lanier OF this city and Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Harmon of Holtvlile.
Miss Margaret Lanier will be in
San Francisco for the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John House will
have DR.. and Mrs. L. c. House and
Dorothy Lou Gillian as their guests
at Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Asher and
their son, Jerry, Jr., will spend
Thanksgiving in Claremont with
Mrs. Asher S family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P Meyer
and Miss Elizabeth Meyer planned
to spend the weekend at Boulder
Dam, joining relatives there but
today are waiting signs of improv-
ing weather before making the trip.
A family reunion will be enjoyed
tomorrow at the w. J. Clements
home when Mrs. Clements father
and sister and their families will
TyTV ATUyorTVyW
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Union services, 1880, Methodist
church.
Dance, 9, Veterans hall.
Card party, 8, 532 Main.
Firemen's ball, Holtville.
Moose lodge, 8, Moose hall.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Troop 3, B.S.A., 1880, ME. So
cial hall.
TOMORROW
Thanksgiving service, 8. st.
Mary's.
Thanksgiving service, 10, st.
Paul's.
Thanksgiving service, IL, Christ
ian Science church.
Football, 2:15, Central field.
Masquerade dance, $3.50, Veter-
ans hall.
EPTnAV
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

TO CARVE the turkey success
fully, disjoint the wings and legs,
then drawing fork firmly into the
breast at highest point slice breast
meat, beginning at side and work
up to the breast bone.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

PUT A RADIO in your car as
gift to your driving companions
this Xmas. Schmitt Electric.
DON'T DELAY = SHOP EARLY.
20 more shopping days!
FLOWERS HAVE SURELY come
into their own again this season-if
one prefers dahlias, irises or lilies
any others are smartly decor
ating the fronts of gowns, one be-
low the other button fashion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

AN ELBOW-LENGTH cape of
satin or velvet banded with tiny
flowers or feathers is the ideal
evening wrap.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR of Loyal
Workers OF State Street Christian
church Dec. 9Th and 9th.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

AN ATTRACTIVE BOX of dates
makes a very acceptable Thanks
giving and Christmas gift. We
wrap and mail them for you. Sew
eral grades and sizes of boxes at
the Date Shop on San Diego High
way 4 miles west. Phone 8700-R3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
z1lSAtISz zs.1

HAVE YOU SEEN those lovely
pendleton Wool Blankets, heather
mixture in pastel shades with satin
bindings? Some are two-toned.
JohnSon'S.
SMART NECKLACES, pendants
and chokers to complete your cos
tune at j. c. Penney Co.
ASK FOR QUALITY Dairy rich
cream for your Thanksgiving din
ner. AT your grocer or phone 655.
25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

YOUR PERSONAL greeting cards
should be ordered now to avoid
the Christmas rush. See our dis
play, Desert Gift Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

A DINNER FROCK which COW
ers arms and neck has engaging
little touches such as tiny Sits in
the sleeves showing the shoulders
add a provocative neckline.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

A family reunion will be enjoyed
tomorrow at the w. J. Clements
home when Mrs. Clements father
and sister and their families will
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Meyer
and Miss Elizabeth Meyer planned
to spend the weekend at Boulder
Dam, joining relatives there but
today are waiting signs of improv-
ing weather before making the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

FRIDAY
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Asher and
their son, Jerry, Jr., will spend
Thanksgiving in Claremont with
Mrs. Asher IS family.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

be present. the list including Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Bell and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Mayor and their daugh-
ter Laura Jean.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beyschlag
will spend the holiday in Upland
with Mrs. Beyschlag's IS family.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John House will
have Dr. and Mrs. L. c. House and
Dorothy Lou Gillian as their guests
at Thanksgiving dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Holt are an
ticipating a visit from their son,
James NJ. Holt and Mrs. Holt, and
from their two granddaughter,
Joan and Josephine Joyce Holt, all
of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman c. Deaton
with Mrs. Deaton's mother, Mrs.
Lucy D. johnson, will spend the
weekend. including the Thanks
giving day. in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Costello will
have as their dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. James Peter Greene and their
son. Peter Burns Greene.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Santa Will Remember Bow
Asleep for Three Years

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. % G.N.SO .
Santa Claus berry eyes will peek
into many a strange place on his
swift rounds Christmas Eve, but
perhaps the strangest of them
all will be in Memphis (Tenn0
home where a 9-year-old boy lies
peacefully sleeping.
It has been three Christmases
since little Joe Higgins lay awake
with eyes closed in semblance of
sleep, ears cooked excitedly to
catch the jingle of the sleigh
bells as the rotund Saint paid
his annual visit.
Ill Three Years
For his third successive Christ
mas Joe must lie on his bed OBJ
livious to the breath-taking joys
the Yule will bring childhood
millions.
Three years ago, when Joe was
six, Joe fell suddenly ill.
Endless slumber-the dread un-
consciousness Of the sleeping
sickness" that accompanies en-
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
LEAVE
STRIKE RANKS

PHILADEL HIA, Dec. %
U.N.SO Withdrawal Of bakery
wagon and railway express driv-
ers was reported today to have
reduced the ranks of strikers to
approximately 10000 in the gen.
eral transportation and delivery
walkout here.
For a time the strike had
threatened to paralyze traffic
and transportation arteries.
The two defections, both of
which were voted in order to
maintain contractual obligations,
came with dramatic suddenness
last night. But, as an aftermath,
police announced they feared vio-
lence might result, and ordered
patrolme-1 to redouble their vigi-
lance.
Although they expressed "sym-
pathy' with the strikers, officials
of the bakery drivers union an
nounced they will keep an agree
ment with the National Labor
Board and remain at work.
Almost simultaneously with
these developments, the railway
express company drivers reached
a similar decision.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

'sephalitis-stilled his childish
laughter.
One Christmas passed. then an
other slept on. His mother died.
His father was placed in home,
a hopeless cripple. He was
adopted by Mrs. S. T. Rider, a
kindly woman whose sympathies
were aroused by the boys plight.
Monday, for his third Christ
mas, Joe will have been uncon-
scious 796 days, the longest period
of sleep on record in the United
States, physicians said.
Not Forgotten
But Joe, though asleep, will
not be forgotten by Santa.
A tall, brave Christmas tree.
glittering with Christmas tinsel,
gifts heaped about its base,
brighten his sick room.
The toys and gifts Santa brings
will be carefully laid away until
Joe recovers, as Mrs. Rider insists
he will eventually.
But brain specialists are not so
optimistic. They fear the boy
may never again know the joys of
the yuletide.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
JAPAN IN MIDST.
Of GREATEST
CELEBRATION
CoIorfuI Parades Held in All
Cities in Honor of Royal Heir;
Stock Market BoomS

TOKYO, Dec. % G.NSD.
Greatest celebration in japanese
history was staged throughout the
country today in honor of the
birth of an heir to the Japanese
throne, Oldest dynasty in the
world.
The new prince, a Seven-pound,
three-ounce infant, is regarded by
100,000,000 imperial subjects as a
direct descendant of the sun god
deSs.
Disappointed four times previ-
ously when the Empress Nagako
gave birth to daughters, who can
not succeed to the throne. Em-
peror Hirohito and his subjects,
each in his own way, gave way
to unbounded rejoicing at this
long-awaited event.
Amnesty Widespread
The Emperor will grant wide
spread amnesty to prisoners. par.
ticularly those guilty Of political
offenses. All awaiting execution,
regardless of their crimes, are ex-
pected to have their sentences
commuted to life imprisonment.
Reductions of all prison terms are
expected.
The Emperor also announced
that he would make large dona-
tions to orphans homes, schools
and patriotic societies. Honors
will be conferred extensively IN
recognition of the great event.
The public, kept informed of
every detail by radio bulletins
broadcast every few minutes, was
buoyant as it never has been he
fore.
Stocks scared on the Tokyo mar
ket, booming upward for an aver
age gain of three points. The ma
tional rejoicing was reflected in
every phase of Japanese life.
Empress Doing Well
The empress was doing well, and
the princeling was described as
healthy baby, whose first lusty
cries were all that could be de-
sired. He measured 1924 inches.
The young heir will be named
December 20, it was announced, at
an elaborate ceremony in spe-
cial inner chamber of the Chiyoda
Pftete. The name will be chosen
aAaE lengthy consultation and
mnp suggestions, both from the
e aacror and his household and
aYter referring to old Chinese and
japanese books.
The child was born at 6:37 a. m.
today. Shortly before 8 o'clock
the emperor saw his son for the
first time, and Immediately after
ward visited the empress. Follow
ing the visit of their father, the
three little imperial daughters, the
Princesses Teru, Taxa and Yori,
toddled in to see their new brother.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Marion Davies Gives Party
With Santa For 5000

their parents thought so, too:
children who went home with
their arms full of dolls and scoot-
ers and roller skates and candy:
parents who carried enormous
baskets spilling over with tur-
keys and groceries and sacks OF
potatoes.
It happens every year at the
studio. when Marion Davies gives
her annual Christmas party for as
many children and their parents
as can crowd into the big stages;
families who, without her kindly
thought, would have a very slim
Christmas.
Mothers Give Thanks
"God love her" said one
mother. whose smile did not al
together hide the tears in her
eyes. Seven youngsters in our
house who'd be wondering why
Santa Claus didn't come-and
look at them now"
They were there before day
light, waiting outside the big
gates, clutching the precious tags
that meant admission into a land
of wonder. And by 9 o'clock.
the huge sound stage where, be-
fore present-giving time, there
was a show that the children
loved. was so packed that the
late comers had to take their pro-
gram at secondhand.
Santa Claus is There!
It was just the kind of a STOW
to give to that kind Of an au-
dience; plenty of comedy, plenty
of excitement. mystifying magic.
thrills and fun. Santa Claus was
there in the person Of Sidney
Jarvis.
Johnny Weissmuller came out
to assist and got a great hand.
Jackie Cooper told some clever
stories.
To end the program with a
whoop, came Jack Dalton's Riders
of the Purple Sage, spurs jing-
ling. guns barking, ropes spin
ming.
Wallace Beery, a fearsome fig
ure in his Mexican costume. came
striding into the midst of the
act.
And then came the presents!
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
F | D D D CLAIMS
NINE LIVES

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. % GIN.
S).-With the death toll at nine
and 5000 homeless, flood waters
in the Pacific northwest grew
more menacing today as rain con-
tinued to fall.
Four hundred feet of the main
line of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way track north of Woodland
(Wash) were swept away by the
raging overflow of the Lewis River.
Seven thousand acres of land
were inundated and hundreds Of
residents fled from their loWland
homes into the hills to escape the
rising waters.
Train communication between
Portland and Puget Sound will be
tied up several days.
Woodland refugees were being
brought to Swift (WashO III Row.
boats.
The storm waters, the most dan"
gerous ever experienced in the
Pacific northwest, have wreaked
tremendous property damage in
Washington and Oregon.
Fear was held that the Cowlit3
and CoWeeman rivers would crack
dikes and flood Kelso (WashO.
The Cowlitz was running % feet,
several feet above flood stage.
MISSOULA, Mont, Dec. % II.
N.SD 1.-The Olympian, crack Mil.
waukee road passenger train, was
marooned by washouts today at
Drexel, Mont, 80 miles west Of
here, with indications that it
would not be able to move for
four or five days. With plenty
of food on hand, passengers re-
manned in good spirits.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
RA|NEY BACKING
SILVER BLOC
IN HOUSE
Says Roosevelt Action "Just
Bite at Cherry; Nothing
To Get Excited About
BY International News Service


President Roosevelt's silver pro-
gram was characterized today by
Speaker of the House Rainey as
a very small bite at the cherry"
He added:
"The encouraging thing about
it is that it is evident the Pres
ident is thinking now in terms
of silver"
Rainey has loaned his influ.
ence to the "silver bloc" in Con.
gress which is seeking complete
reconciliation of silver.
Small Bite at Cherry
The Speaker. in a statement,
said:
Il see nothing to get excited
about. 1t is a very small mite
at the cherry. The encouraging
thing about it is that it is evi.
dent the President is thinking
now of silver. 1t does not
materially widen our metallic
base. Our gold buying evidently,
however, will not stop and this
program forces inevitably to
make substantial purchases of
silver in the near future.
"The Presidents program
will help silver production sec.
tiOns of the West. 1t will not
materially increase the world
price of silver. Practically what
it does is to take off the worlds
markets 24,OOO,OOO ounces of sill.
yer a year and to this extent it
will help raise silver prices. 1t
is an inexpensive experiment
and costs the Government moth.
ing at all.
MARKET SHOWS WAY
"The market reactions yester.
day were significant. 1t showed
what even a slight step in the
direction of a bi-metallic case
will do. A rapid purchase Of
silver bullion against which
silver certificates can be issued,
redeemable in gold, would have
more to do with restoring 1925
prices than anything can
think of.
"We are approaching the time
when we can not attempt to
maintain a ratio between gold
and silver. 1t would be difficult
to maintain a ratio of 20 to /.
But certificates issued against
silver bullion would make it un-
necessary to attempt to main.
tain a ratio.