davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
TO VOTE ON
CONTINUING
COTTON ACT

Imperial Valley cotton growers
Will be given an opportunity TO par
ticipato in the vote on continuance
of the Bankhead cotton control
act, to be taken sometime in Dec
cmber. according to information re-
ceived by Dan Pubols, assistant
cotton adiuster here.
Date for the vote has not been
set and will depend upon compile
ton Of ballot forms and other data.
The question to be submitted is:
" Are you IN favor of continuing
the Bankhead act for next year,
June l, 1885 to May 81. 1882"
Those having the right to vote
are defined as persons who "have
the legal or equitable right as own
er, tenant, share -croppcr or other
wise to produce cotton on any cot
ton farm or part thereof in ,hc
United States.
1t is explained that continuance
of the Bankhead act means that 4
tax will continue to be levied on
the ginning of cotton in excess of
the allotment made to meet The
probable market requirements.
The ballot will also contain a
by the secretary of agri-
culture that if the Bankhead act
is tC continue, tWo-thirds of those
who have The right to produce cot
ton fer such crop year must favor
the tax levy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
Suede or Capeskin

Smartly styIec. well-fitting, Of
coed quality with silk trimmed
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22

and Miss Betty Uphclt. Upholt,
Mason. and Miss Upholt returned tC
their hcme in Escondido after the
dinner. Mrs. Upholt is principal
Of Mt Signal grammar school.
The McCabe Boys who play OF
the ball team which plays on the
McCabe school diamond on Sun
days, journeyed over to HOityill2 on
Sunday, November IS, 10, compete
with the team Of the Swiss club
there. The game resulted in de-
feat for the McCabc team.
Recent visitors CT Mrs. George
YukaHa enjoyed their first tTlp tc
the valley when they rlOtorcd over
from their homo in San Diego O.
Wednesday, November Il. and after
having lunch with MIS-. XukaWa re-
turned TO San Diego. Mrs. Yuka-
wa s yisitcrs were Mrs. Paul r.
Brusf and Mrs. Marshcu Brust.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mis-. Arthur Martin were Miss
Blanche Kimbrel CT CaleXico, MI.
and Mrs. Jay Steele, Miss Kather-
ire Steele, and Misses Ldis 2uA
Carol Martin.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jchn
Frohly last week were Miss Lois
Blackburn and her mother, Mrs
Blackburn OF Coyina. Miss Black
burn was formerly librarian al the
II Centro higl: school; she is now
librarian in the Coyina high school,
On Friday evening November 16
Mr.. and Mrs. John FTChly, Miss
Mildred Frchly and Miss Josephine
Hamilton were dinner. guests CT MI
ard Mrs. A. L. Graves.
rs the seventh and eighth grade
students CT Mrs. Vera Fem s toom
a. McCabe completed tho writing
CT three plays, they presented al
entertaining assembly on Friday
afternccn which was attended by
several CT the students parents.
The program consisted Of: flag sa-
lute and song, "America - by the
audience; John Smith and James,
town Colony - an original poem by
Margaret Edge; AN Adventure Of
John Smith, - an amusing skit writ
ten by several boys Of the seventh
and eighth grades; a group Of
songs by the A1nericanization group;
The Pilgrims play written by
the girls in the upper grade room;
three songs representing three types
of American music: Indian, Negro,
end cowboy. These were represent
ed by "The Waters of the Mine
tonka. y keep in dc Middle oh de
Road" Csolo by Alexander Villa),
The Texas Cowboys Stampede
Scng." and "HCme on the Range, -
which was accompanied by Miss
Margaret Edge on the guitar.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
OLD COLONIAL
CUSTOM LIVES
IN NEW FILM

T. you hao lived in 1776 and
wanted to be considered a young
man about town, you d ask a girl
to bundle. You wouldn t quote love
poems; you wouldn't whisper words
of loyc-for talking was net a fine
art among the Puritans-but you d
bundlel
OF "bundiine there we're two
varieties. the first between strang-
ers, as a simple domestic make
shift arrangement, arising from
the necessities of new country,
the shortage OF beds, the lack of
taverns and the neighborliness Of
the people. The second form Of
"bundlingp was between a man
and his maid who shared the same
couch to save firewoCd during the
long hours Of courting on a winter
evening.
While the first type of "bund-
ling quickly disappeared as the
conveniences of the countryside in
creased. the second tradition was
maintained in the colonies from
their first settlement to almost 200
years later.
Featured In Play
That quaint tradition is the sub
ject cf the famous Broadway stage
play, THE Pursuit of Happiness. -
written by Lawrence Langner and
Armina Marshall. former El Centre
school teacher. now made into a
photoplay by Paramount starring
Francis Lederer and featuring Char
lie Ruggles, Mary Boland and Joan
Bennett. It comes tonight and
Friday to the United Artists thea
tire.
The essentials of the tradition
were a man and maid, pair Of
bundling bags with drawStrings at
the neck and knees and a center
beard that divided the bed in two.
This center board, which was cften
from 12 to 20 inches wide and had
a row CT sharp spikes along its top,
advances.
That quaint custom, though it
died officially about 1850. still eX-
lists in isolated parts CT America to-
day. It is still to be found in for
gotten towns CT New England, it is
said to survive in c vestige Of its
form in Wisconsin and
and is still practiced in
the mountains Of Kentucky. West
Tennessee and North Car
olina.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

Walter NJ. Paine, and their two
daughters, Misses Billie and Clara
Carr Of FL Centro.
A hay stack owned by John Hay
worth caught fire Sunday evening,
and due to a strong wind, burned
to the ground destroying the entire
stack.
In honor Of the birthday of Mrs.
George Austin and the little For
roster twins, Dickie and Dollie,
their mother, Mrs. Elmer Forester
was hostess at a delicious dinner
or Sunday, November 10. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Austin, John Jackson. T. c.. Mur-
phey, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fowe5-
ter. and the twins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hawcrth aud
family are moving from their ranch
On the south Dahlia canal on Tues
day, November 20. to z, Monte.
Friday evening guests Of the
Misses Eugenia and Mary Frances
Brandenburg Of Mt Signal were
the Misses Mildred, Dorothy, ana
Caroline Paine. and Miss Betty
Upholt Of Escondido.
Joe Northrop and Mercl Wilson,
McCabe members Of the Al club
fair committee accompanied their
advisor. Lee Larderman to Los An
geles stock show on Friday. The
boys visited the junior division of
the All club entries and watched
the process of judging Joe Enz
and Richard Mcbride, also of the
valley, accompanied Landerman to
the stock show; they are also mem
bers Of the fair committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paine and
daughters, Mildred, Dorothy and
Caroline were hCst5 at dinner on
Sunday. November l8, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Uphoit, Leigh Mason,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
BY DOROTHY PAINE
Press staff Correspondent

The recreation meeting at I'M
perial in the Veterans hall on Mon
Gay night. November 10. was at
tended by the following McCabe
people: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl V. North
rop. Mrs. E. T. Hewes, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Frohly, Miss Earlene North
rop. and Mrs. Vera Fem.
Mildred Osuna and Gertrude
Katrina, members of the McCabe
Ali club, sang a couple of songs
Friday night at the Achievement
DAY program given in the Wilson
school auditorium and also over
KXO. The two numbers they gave
were Santa Lucia, and the Texas
Cowboy Lament. Most of the men,
bers of the McCabe All club we're
present at the program.
A Mexican chilli supper was en-
ioyed by the Misses Dorothy and
Caroline Paine. Marjorie Spear,
and Helen Hawk on Saturday eve
ming, November II. as the guest of
Miss Marie Knudsen of El Centre.
John jackson returned from
business trip to Utah on Sunday,
November IS. He was followed by
a shipment of 81 head of beef cat
tie which he will feed here during
the winter
A delightful birthday dinner was
given by Mrs. c. c. Smith in cele-
bration Of the birthdays of Carroll
Smith and Sybil Ship whose birth
Gays are on the 10th and 18th OF
November. Dinner guests were the
Rev. and Mrs. Harwood and fam
ily OF El Centro. Miss Vivian Har-
per, Miss Annie Lee Rapson, EDGAR
Williams, and Glenn Smith.
Sunday dinner guests CT Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Carr and family we're
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
.hurch ReDiDoI
All This Week
feature of IL 60 rerlral I'D

u feature Of the Casey revival at
L Assembly of Cod Church.
nth and Park streets, was a visit
. the rev. {. Il. Stevens and a
I. egaton from his church. They
Ilg q number Of Negro Spirituals,
d Rev. stevens brought the mes
C. using Micah 2:io for his text
, The revival will continue all this
.ck, at Z o clock each evening.
ere will be a delegation from the
al -Four Square church. with
,ir pastors. Rev. and Mrs. T. c.
''khart, on Friday evening. Other
''al churches, and churches from
ier valley towns will be repre-
sited at the revival.
achere viii be street meeting.
Sunday at 7 2. N. At 7:30 p. m.
oaig eyangeligtio service al the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
The Weather
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday; season.
able temperature and humidity;
gentle wind, mostly from the south
west.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard Em-
mons. local observer for the United
States weather bureau0
Maximum yesterday .................-......76
Minimum today .......................37
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature "
Humidity Il
Reading at a. IN. Today
Temperature ........-.... ...............,.... AZ
Humidity 90
Reading at 5 p. m. Yesterday y
Temperature .................................. 62
Humidity .....-...-..................... 20
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22
Jopar, KnouUs Mind
Regarding Chinese

SHANGHAI, Nov. %. gU.Pl-Re-
Eardless Of what diplomats do or
say. the Japanese army intends to
keep its sword hanging over Chi
mas head until that country chan
geS its revolutionary tactics.
Lieut.-Gen. Yoshiyuld Suzuki an
nounced today.
Suzuki, Japanese military alta
che at Shanghai. announced the
armyS policy after a two-day con-
ference of militia y leaders. includ-
ing heads Of the Kwantung army
stationed in MaLchukuo.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22

church. The radio program Mon
Gay evening viii be postponed on
account Of our monthly fellowship
at San Diego.
n. .. Davidson. pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-22

Rcmembcr your money goes a long
way but never leaves home when
you ratronizc this independent
store. Free delivery. Drive-in service
Evening star., 1934-11-05
NEW YORK PLANS
TREE INVENTORY
State 10 Measure Benefit OF
ReforeStation Pro-
gram.
H. The Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press,
CHERRY VALLEY, N. Y NoVem-
her s-At the end of the fifth year
of its 100000, 900 reforestation pro-
gram. New York State now plans to
measure the benefit of having MIL
lions of new trees under cultivation.
Experimental baby forests which
the State began planting when Presi-
dent Roosevelt was Governor, are be-
ginning to grow up. Some trees in
the Cherry Valley plantation are e
feet tall.
A system OF State Federal stream
gauging stations is being built In an
attempt to determine whether young
forests have begun to check floods
and prevent drought. Manned by eX-
perts from the United States Geo.
logical Survey they will be ready for
the Spring freshets next year.
Effect Not Yet Visible.
Arthur S. Hopkins. assistant dlrec-
tor of lands and forests. said yeSter-
day that none of the new forests is
large enough yet to show visible ef-
feet on the rate Of soil erosion and
stream flow.
The trees are growing rapidly,
however" he said. We hope to find
soon that in the new wooded areas
streams are running more evenly
land is being worn away less rapidly
and farmers do not have to dig so
deep for wells.
Game should begin returning to
these lands and fish to the streams.
The public will find new regions for
recreation"
Stream gauging stations have been
set up in Cortland, Chenango and
Alleganey Counties, and will be put
in at 16 other points. The United
States Geological Survey pays half
the cost.
Project Model for L. S.
In some measure, New Yorks IA
year program was model for the
national reforestation work now going
on. AS Governor Mr.. Roosevelt fought
for the State program over strenuous
objections from his predecessor, AL
fred E. Smith.
Voters approved the project. The
State Immediately began acquiring
run down farms and building nurs-
cries. Young trees, so small that
workman could hold a handful at
time, we're carefully planted. This
work will go on for 10 more years.
BY 1914 it is planned to reforest
100000 acres.
Cherry Valley plantation is one Of
the oldest. When it was laid out in
1880 its trees were so small the land
looked like velvet carpet. Now the
forest has a genuine woodland appear
ance.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Meeting. Lodge No. 1919, Internal
Revenue Agents, A. F. G. E., Internal
Revenue Building, 4:45 pm.
Meeting, Lodge No. 149, Superin-
tendent of Documents Office, G. P.
o., Of A. F. G. E., Harrington Hotel,
8 pm.
Dinner, Kappa Alpha Theta, Amer
ican Association of University Wom-
en-, 1884 street, $50 pm.
Supper. Wor1en's National Press
Club, Willard Hotel. $50 pm.
Meeting Southern Cross Chapter,
u D. c., willard Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Because of the altitude, Capt Rick
enbacker, the two pilots and six pas
sengers will be supplied with oxygen
Capt. Rickenbacker holds the pres
ent transcontinental transport record
OF l3 hours minutes, made last Feb
ruary. Col. Roscoe Turner is the
holder of the speed-plane mark from
West 10 East Of 10 hours and 2 min
utes.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Driver Exonerated.

DANVILLE, Va, November (Spe-
ciaD D.-Thomas Robertson. foreman
employed on the Staunton River park
project, has been eXonerated in an
automobile fatality here. Robertson
was the driver of a car which struck
and fatally injured James Lindsey,
colored, on the street here. Coroner
j. E. Taylor held that death was due
to misadventure.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Meeting, Botanical Society Of Wash
ington, Assembly Hall, Cosmos Club,
pm.
Luncheon meeting. Probus Club,
Hay-Adams House, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Association
of Credit Men. Raleigh Hotel. 1890
pm.
Meeting, Alpha Beta Phi Legal Fra
ternity, Hamilton Hotel, 8 am.
Luncheon, Washington Sales Asso-
citation, Hamilton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon. Civitan Club, Hamilton
Hotel. 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Meeting. Holy Cross Alumni. May
flower Hotel, 3 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association, 1870 Park
road, 12:l5 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Kappa Psi Fra
ternity, University Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon. Sigma Chi Fraternity,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Card party, benefit Sisters OF Atone
ment, Washington Retreat House, 1000
Harewood road, 1:30 pm.
Stag night. University Club, pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

establish a new
West Fast trans
continental air
record for both
speed and trans
port planes.
A l4-paSsenger
Douglas pla n e
will be used, and
only one stop,
either at Kansas
City, Mo, or Co.
lumbuS. o hio,
will be made. He
said the flight
will be made at
an altitude Of
IT mn foot
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Meeting, Finance Committee, Local
No. 2, N. r. r. T., ITO Fourteenth
street, $50 pm.
Dinner, Daughters Of Isabella,
Maynower Hotel, $50 pm.
Card party. Immaculate Conception
Church, Mayhower Hotel, 8 pm.
Luncheon, Board Of Directors.
Lions Club, Mayfower Hotel, 1890
pm.
Meeting. Loyal Legion, Mayfiower
Ho'el, 4:30 pm.
Breakfast, Early Birds, Willard Ho-
tel, 8 am.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Dry Leader TO Sneak.

HEATHSVILLE, Va, November 5
tSpeciaD Rev. Ed j. Richardson,
superintendent of the Virginia Anti
Saloon League, will speak at Urbana
Baptist Church tomorrow at pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Meeting. Lodge No. 7, Capital City
Guards, A. F. G. E., Harrington
Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Banquet, Craftsmen Club. La Fay
ette Hotel, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Meeting, Navy Department Branch.
Local No 2, National Federation of
Federal Employees, ITO Fourteenth
street, pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
CAPT. RICkENBACkER
TO SEEK AIR RECORD
Transcontinental Flight Planned
Wednesday or Thursday
With Six Passengers.
Nv the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, November s.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbaker said today
he would hop off from here Wednes-
daY or Thursday in an attempt 70
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Meeting, Civil Service Reinstate-
ment League, Thomson School,
Twelfth and l. streets, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Play, "a Pair of Skies" presented
by the Stella Maris Club at St.
Gabriels Parish Hall, pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Smoker. Psi Omega NDental Fra
ternity, Hamilton Hotel. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Meeting, Lodge No. 18. American
Federation of Government Employees,
Congressional Library, 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Meeting, Crime Committee, Dis
trict of Columbia Bar Association,
Mayf1ower Hotel, 5 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Dinner, Automotive Trade Asso-
citation, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Texas Co, Hamilton Ho-
tel. 730 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Meeting, 81 Psi Phi Fraternity,
Hamilton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Meeting, War Department Local
26i, National Federation of Federal
Employees, ITO Fourteenth street,
pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, Lincoln Women's Relief
Corps, No. 6, 935 G place, pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Dinner, Home Life Insurance Co.,
Hotel, Z pm.

Meeting, Stenographers and Typists'
Union, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

Luncheon. Sigma Chi Fraternity
University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
ATTORNEY GENERAL
ASKS PUBLIC HELP
IN WAR ON CRIME

. Continued From First Page)
arms. Some question had arisen in
his own mind, the Attorney General
said, regarding the extent Of the au-
thority OF Hoover's men to arrest even
so notorious a criminal as Dillinger
and to use their guns against him.
Cummings said that the Federal
men now are permitted to make use
of Army planes in emergencies, but
they urgently need modern automo-
biles and a few armored cars to re-
place their present "pitiful automo-
biles." which were seized during the
prohibition era.
Appropriations are being asked of
the Budget Bureau for at least 200
special agents and 70 investigators
skilled in accounting, he said.
ArmOred Cars Needed.
1--WE need some armored automo-
biles," Cummings told newspaper men
at his press conference. we need
some inexpensive, but very fast auto
mobiles. The automobile equipment
of the investigation division now is
pltlful. We must remGCy that, pc
cause we can't catch criminals fee
ing in 70-mile- e-an-hour cars with
automobiles that can't go over 25
miles an hour and that then some
times break down in chase"
The Dillinger man-hunt, Cumming
said, is just another example of the
inadequacy of the equipment of the
Federal men. If the justice agents
who raided the Dillinger gang in Wis
cons1n a week ago had had means Of
faster transportation, he declared,
Dillinger would have been captured at
that time.
Cummings also caustically attacked
conditions in State and municipal
prisons and jails. referring specifically
to the "careleSsnesS that occurred
over there in Indiana, resulting in the
death of innocent people and the ex-
penditure by the Government of lots
OF money. He meant Dillinger's S
wooden gun" escape from the Crown
Point, Ind, Jail.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
STATUE Of BRYAN
UNVEILED TODAY
President to Accept Memo.
rial After Daniels and
Others Speak.

President Roosevelt today arranged
to accept, on behalf of the Nation,
Gutzon Borglun'S bronze statue of
William Jennings Bryan, which has
been placed on the banks of the Po-
tomac River at Riverside drive and
Constitution avenue. The unveiling
ceremony will be held today at pm,
with Ambassador JoSephus Daniels,
president of the William Jennings
Bryan Memorial Association, preSid-
ing.
Half an hour before the formal un-
yelling the Marine Band will give
concert. The mornings rain. the
weather man said, would give way to
Frightening skies, affording clear
weather for the ceremony.
Secretary Ickes is to introduce Am
baSsador Daniels sRev. DR.. Joseph R.
Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, will deliver the
invocation Blair Lee of Silver Spring,
Nd, friend Of Bryan and former
United States Senator, will deliver an
address. After Mr. Borglum has
spoken briefly, David Hargreaves.
grandson OF the Commoner, will un-
veil the memorial
Ambassador Daniels will then speak,
Offering the monument as a national
shrine. and it will be accepted by the
Chief Executive The benediction will
be delivered by DR. SlZoO.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
BY VINCENT TUTCHING.

AS the administration neared COM
pletion of its plans for creating a
source of funds for home rehabilita-
ton throughout the country, as a
stimulus to industry, activity locally
in the field of home modernization
and improvement continued to gather
momentum.
-Four civic groups, meeting in widely
separated sections Of the city last
night. swung into line in support of
the 81 900 Better Homes Contest now
being sponsored by The Star. Their
Endorsements followed closely the an
nouncement Of an additional 500
landscaping prize put up by the Wash
ington Board Of Trade yesterday.
Four Take Action.
The organizations which took action
on the contest last night were the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants.
Friendship Citizens Association. Gen.
trail Citizens Association and special
committee of the North Capitol Citi-
Zens' Association.
Meanwhile plans went rapidly for
ward for the special meeting tomorrow
night of presidents and representatives
of nearly twoscore civic organizations
in nearby Montgomery County, Md,
called by Robert E. Bondy, president
of the Montgomery County Civic
Federation, to consider that county's
participation In the Better Homes
Contest.
Funds for needed home repairs on
American homes would be made avail
able to home owners in loans from
5000 to $4,000. under plan to be
submitted to Congress by President
Roosevelt within the next two days.
it was revealed at the White House
yesterday. Under the set-up. it is
understood, $500, 100000 would be
turned loose throughout the United
States for this work.
The Association of Oldest 1nhabi-
tants. meeting in the old Union En-
gine House last night, adopted reso-
luton indorsing the contest and
pledging its support. The group heard
a talk by John Clagett Proctor, vice
president, on the merits of home mod
ernization, declaring he believed every
home owner in the District and near
by should take advantage of the op-
portunity to compete for handsome
prizes and at the same time better
their homes and raise the standards
OF the city's appearance.
He explained that citizens associa-
tions in each community were being
called on to foster the contest locally,
distributing contest entry blanks fur
nished by The Star. and naming their
own Judging committees to choose the
Evening star., 1934-05-03
GERMAN FINANCIAL
PARLEY EXTENDED
Points Arise Requiring Clarifca.
tion of Foreign Exchange
Due on Debts.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, May 3.-Clear indica-
tions that the conference on transfer
of Germany's long and short term
debt credits would extend into next
week were seen today when a sub
committee was instructed to continue
its investigation into the amount of
foreign exchange which Germany
claims Is available for debt servicing
A number Of points in the matter
requiring further Qualification have
arisen. AS a result, the conference
has yet to arrive at a really general
discussion Of the problem and has
been mainly limited to technicalities.
During the last week of April, the
Reichsbank banknote coverage dropped
to So per cent, the lowest point in
the history of that institution. The
weeks drop was l per cent from the
previous week.
This situation was regarded as Civ
ing fresh strength to Germany's argu-
ment in the transfer conference
against the paying out of such securi-
ties as the Reichsbank holds for the
coverage Of circulating money.