davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-07-09
BOXEO
CONTRA

HE EN ia E0
New York, julio EN- ell
terreno de Ebbetts, Brooklyn,
el excampe6n mundial del peso
de puma, Kid Chocolate, Sc ba-
tira ell microbes con ell neoyor-
quino Peter Hayes.
Harry Dublinsky, de Chica-
go, aparece en- ell mismO pro-
.grama, teniendo de rival a Jim
my Leto, de Tampa.
Complete ell cartel una pelea
entire Roger Bernard, de Michi-
gan, V Lou Ambers, de New
York.
La gaceta., 1934-07-09

DEMOS A COBRAR su casa.
Exeelente servicio y honradez.
Hale Goodwin, 2110 Nebraska
Ave. Tel6f. 2914 Cobrador de
Alquileres en- Tampa desde hace
8 amos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-09

la amiStad del conde como Gar
ces, a quien seguia conociendo
por Servent.
Ignoraba, pues, que es 10 que
lpodria neceSitar de el ell conde.
La gaceta., 1934-07-09
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Medias Rojas batieron
veces a los Atleticos, en- pre-
sencia de 24,018 espectadores.
La gaceta., 1934-07-09

Philadelphia DC, 12c, 2e.
Boston 7c, Tn, lie.
Philadelphia &c, 8h, 2e.
Boston 7c, 10h, De.
Washington &c, Oh, De.
New York &c, 10h, De.
st. Louis &c, Oh, Be.
Detroit &c, Ion, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-07-09

Jimmy Fox, ell inicialista del

Jimmy Fox, ell inicialista del
de Connie Mack, bate6
dos "jonrones" su vigesimo
lquinto en- ell septimo y ell VICE
simo sexto en- ell noveno del
primer juego.
Atac0 ell Detroit en- ell nove-
mo inning, anotando 3 carreras
" venciendo a los Brown. Me
lillo cometi6 dos costosos erro-
res. Marberry empez6 ell juego
,por los Tigres, pero fue susti-
Ituido por Rowe, a quien Sc lie
|concedi6 la victoria.
Babe Ruth festej6 aver su
yigesimo primer ano en- la pc
lota descargando su decimo ter
ger jonr6n de la temporada y
el 6690 de su carrera. Heinz Ma
.nush disparo dos jonrones con-
'tra ell picher Deshong, pero su
club cargo con la derrota.
Los dos juegos de aver con
dos Medals Blancas los ganaron
llos Indios, con anotaci6n de 5
|jpor l Y 10 por 5. :
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
GUIDE TO REAL ESTATE
MODERNIZATION AND REPAIR
"NATIONAL HOUSING ACT''

sNAllONAL ffOU0llNN ACl
A STATEMENT FROM
F. w. MARROW
District Director Better Housing
of the National Emergency Council, regarding the
NATIONAL HOUSING ACT"
THE provisions of the housing exceedny
simple The of residence apartment budding store
office building warehouse building decide mme
daey what Improvements he afford make to his
real estate at least the improvements he cannot afford co
nglect any longer
Banks and major financial institutions of this city
eligible to make loans themselves of Fed
era Insurance They will make the entire cost
OF the necessary repairs alterations and improvements to
$1,000 provided the able to demon
strae reasonable credit standing
"The loan must be repaid equal MONTH yinstalments
over period OF from three The cost to the bo
for such loan will the 500 per year
HOW TO PROCEED
Investigate at the condition your porperty
eide what Is necessary improvement Call
contractor and ascertain the cost such required improve
ments Then consult of the financial institutions
cred TO make the necessary
To further assist property securing reliable arch
tecs and ca1ryk improvements Press
herewith presents selected list of contractors
line of building activity individuals render
aid possible submit estimates complete work re-
CURED with utmost and consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
BETTER HOUSING CAMPAIGNS TO
BE CONDUCTED ALL OVER NATION

D. Flanders. director of the field
| division of the FHA, which has
supervision of all the regional and
state directors, that several thou
sands Better Housing campaigns
will be under way within the next
few weeks.
Each one of these campaigns Is
strictly local affair under local
leadership and financed by LEGAL
-unds. FILA officials pointed out.
In each instance only the tempor-
ary chairman was appointed by the
state or regional FILA director
From then on, the local committee
S in full charge, with the FILA di-
rector ready to give advice or aid
| whenever called upon, and with
the liason officers Asctively COOP
Grating. Campaign supplies, such
as literature, posters, and buttons,
are supplied by the Federal Hous-
irg Administration.
One reason for the instant re-
sponse to suggestion Of a Better
Housing campaign in SO many
communities is the indisputable
fac. that it benefits the commun-
.ty directly By stimulating all types
CT business by Increasing employ
uent. t reduces relief eXpendi-
lures because an entire family can
te taken off the relief rooms for
every building tradesman put to
work. It can improve the value
ard appearance o. rea, property in
he community.
Another reason is the success
which has been achieved by earlier
modernization campaigns in about
30 cities scattered between Eliza
beth, N. j., and Sacramento, Calf,
with s21 100000 spent for modern
ization and repairs in Philadelphia
alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

Better Housing campaigns are
being organized by local commit
tees in nearly 1,400 communities Of
tn United States under sponsor
ship OF the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration. according to the lat
est information from the field di-
vision CT the FILA.
Rapi6ity with which these COM
mittees have been formed and
have started work has surprised
and delighted FILA officials. who
attribute this immediate response
to the keen interest of communi-
ties in practically every section OF,
the country in the modernization
program. This program is the first
phase Of the FHA efforts to rebuild
america and to put several million
people back to work in the building
and allied industries.
II is confidently expected by W.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
LIVINGSTON
TRIES TO GET
JOB FOR BOY

Chan Livingston, in charge Of
the National Reemploymcnt Service
office here, which is supervising
labor for the All-American canal
was reported at his office today &c
be "out at the canal looking
things over" when a Press repre-
sentative called.
Digging a little further into the
statement 1t was found that he IS
trying to get work for a young
fellow who arrived in this Satur-
day afternoon, without o job, with
out any clothes, but with a large
J appetite.
The young fellew, whose name
has not yet been diyulged. IS at
present in La Solana hospital, not
that he is an invalid, but fellow
can't go around the city without
, clothes, and besides he needs a lit
tie more weight than his pounds,
! II ounces, before he can tackle
/ the business end CT a drag line or
! electric shovel.
Anyhow, his mother is not 50
sure that she wants him monkey
| ing around with that sort Of stuff.
4ney ale stin making pianos, and
! Estelle Needham livingston, being
one Of the outstanding pianists in
the city, is interested in having
/ the young fellow interview Profess
Sor Elmer TODD before getting
mixed up in draglines and shoves.
When Father Livingston reads
this ne can make guess on our
fayorite brand OF cigar and he
knows the address, business or res
! idence. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

from Louisville, KY. and became as.
sociated with the late Senator
Frank P. Flint in the organization
of several country clubs. He aided
the family of the late E. j. Lucky
Baldwin in developing high grade
horses and with five entries won the
grand prize at the San Francisco
worlds fair.
He leaves q son and three daugh-
ters.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
NOTED HORSE
BREEDER DIES

PASADENA. Calf, Oct. %. U.P)-
Gel. William ]. Hogan, SO. financier
and sportsman, noted as a horse
breeder, died last night following
heart attack.
Col. Hogan came TO Pasadena
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
.. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

lBy United PressJ
NEW YORK, Aug 25-Closing Liberties:
(Decimals represent thirty-seconds)
Liberty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
HOG PRICES UP
IS TO Is CENTS
AT STOCKYARDS
Cattle Market Unchanged;
VeaIerS Lower at q.
$3.50 Down.

Sharp upward movement was
continued in hog trading at the
Union Stockyards this morning
when prices advanced from Is to
Is cents above Saturdays average.
Most of the increase was shown
in lightweights where all classes
were 25 cents higher. Other grades
ranging from 100 pounds up regis
tered a 15-cent gain. The bulk,
$50 to 200 pounds, sold at $3.50 to
S755
Heaviest classes on hand weigh
ing 200 to 325 pounds, we're salable
at S7.55 to S765, while a few choice
kinds were reported selling at $40.
In the lightweight division, hogs
scaling 100 to $50 pounds, brought
s6.4O to $500. Extremely small
kinds, weighing 100 to 100 pounds,
cashed in a $5.15 to S6.15. Pack
ing sows sold at Sc to S6.75. Few
held at ST. Receipts were esti-
mated at 5000; holdoverS, 148.
Early trading in the cattle on all
classes of slaughter steers remained
unchanged. Supplies consisted
mostly of stocker and feeder grades
Top prices on steers was $3.50, while
most heifers sold at $780, Receipts
were 1900.
Weak undertone was displayed in
the veal market, with practically all
classes around so cents lower than
the previous close. Bulk sold at
$3.50 down. Top held at ST. Re-
ceipts numbered 1900.
Initial sales of lambs were weak
to slightly lower than Saturday.
Bulk of eve and wether classes was
selling at ST to $725. Top re-
NAMED at 81. Bucks were discount
ed 81, while throwouts ranged from
$3.50 to Sc. Receipts were 1,70O.
Early bidding on hogs at Chi
cago was around 10 cents higher
than Saturday at $7.55 down. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 1900, in
Guiding 5000 directs; holdovers,
l 900. Cattle receipts numbered
25 OO0, including 5000 government
cattle; vealers numbered 1000, in
GLIDING 1000 government calves;
market, steady. Sheep receipts were
$4,000; market, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
100000, 900 Bushels Is
1885 Wheat Crop Goal
Farm Administration Plans
Planting of 81, $4,000
Acres of Cereal.
81 United Press

81 United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. ga 1885
wheat crop of 100000 900 bushels is
the goal of the farm administration,
it was announced late last week.
A limitation program to achieve
such production would call for plant
ing of about 62,350000 acres.
The 1884 wheat program called for
a reduction of Is per cent below the
base acreage but next years plan
will seek only a 10 per cent reduc-
ton In other words, farmers par
ticipating in the AAA control pro-
gram will be asked to plant 80
per cent of their base acreage, or
about 46350,0O0 acres.
Concentrating producers repre-
sent an additional 100000 acres.
If before the crop is brought to
harvest, high yields and a bumper
crop are indicated, some of the
growing grain might be stored as
insurance against future shortage.
The government would lend money
on stored grain to provide an incen-
tive for holding it off the market.
Producers, already under con-
tract, will be allowed to plant an
additional 5 per cent of their base
acreage, which will represent about
a ISIS ,000-acre increase over that
planted this year
A 1885 crop of IT'S, 100000 bushels
added to the indicated carryoyer
next July l of 125,0O0,O00 bushels
would give the United States a to-
tai wheat supply of 900,000000
bushels. Assuming the usual $780,
100000 bushels will be required for
domestic use, the carryover as of
July l, 1886, should approximate
275,000,000 bushels. Officials ap-
parently feel there will be foreign
market for half of this or more by
that time.
1t was emphasized that the wheat
program no longer was based on the
curtailment principle-that the pres
ent idea was to arrive at an areage
figure which would yield the de-
sired production year in and year
out. OF course, the acreage goal
may vary as the foreign situation
shifts.
Previously it was announced that
benefit payments of 20 cents a
buShel would be made to participant
ing producers in 1885. These will
total about $102,000,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Other Livestock
lRv limited Pressl

GacA lncadins aug 5ooo dTed9 ma4ss
to rs cents higher than Friday; 100000
8s 1857 few pigs S1p ssa6 packing so%s
S675q7; light lights, l4O-16O lbs, good
and choice. s6.5O@7.40; light weights. 16O-
d dUm i0' Weights sgPf An 2o6 S 6s good and
choice. s7.5O@175; heavy weights, 25o-35O
lbs, good and choice, S7.5Oq1.7O; packing
s6G7l0; slaughter pigs, 1OO-1sO lbs. good
and choice S5d6.50. Cattle-Receipts,
5000 conm6dmerciai. 5000 . go S0yernment;
ment fed steers and yearlings IS to rs
cents higher; active at advance; all in
terests in trade; top, $3.50 PAID for ,204
h. averages; numerous loads. s9.75q 10 40;
steady to strong; pulls active and strong;
best, $780, best heifers, S7.65; yealers, 70
to so cents lower, largely $3.50 down,
W BEST s agn0 Sosoo gb sood AND
choice, s6.25@9; cool, 100 lbs, good and
choice. s6.50q10; l,l00-l, 300 lbs. good snq
choice, ssd 1850; 55O-l, 800 lbs. common
good and choice, s5.75Q775; common and
oommon and ~ @edu G3" s20SSo low Cutter
szSIud:d s2d Bs1 sgttsT T.s fe
good and choice. s5.75G7.25; medium, s4G
SIS; culls and common, s3q4; stocker
and feeder cattle steers; 9So-l, 700 loS;i
medium, s25oa45O sheep-Receipts,
II, 600; fat lambs, opening slow; bids : nd
few sales n native laes - to Ss6 IS be csafs
others bid 81 downward: little done On
rangers; sheep about s. steaSSy' u. slaughter
sheep and lambs i IAN az 80 lbs; down. sId
medium. s5G $50; ewes, 9o-l50 lbs, good
and choice. s2G325; all weights, common
and medium. sl.50d 2 so; feeding lambs,
50-75 lbs. good ana choice SooGGo.
(By Times specian
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 27.-Cattle-Com-
duality improved. demand fairly broad
market. fairly active; early sales OF
higher than last weeks close other
slaughter classes fully STEADY as COM
pared with last Friday; early sales COM
s3G475: better finished steers and heif-
ers, mostly s5.25G6.25. with one consign-
ment Of forty strictly good grain on grass
b SfIf bee fsi cows s25oas better Kinds 10
So 50 bulk low cutters and cutters, 81
AIS; bulk sausage bulls, s2.5oH3 3; few
ers and feeders, active, fully steady TO
strong compared with last weeks close;
spots soc higher than, last Monday; most
desirable Herefords, s4.50d5 some choice
kinds $3.50, common 10 medium grade
native stockers and feeders around steady
at 50 50G3.50. Calves-Commercial 1900;
including around I23 STOCK calves. market
not established: bulk better .vealers Sat
urdav, s5.50N6. choice handyweights 70
$3.50 Hogs-Receipts 1900; market not
early bids. l0c higher. and
early asking prices. I5c higher: top sat-
urday $40 on desirable 1928 10.
weight Sheep-Receipts, $3.50 includ-
ing 1000 stock ewes; lamb market. not
fullv established but most early sales
around steady. with Saturday lambs sup
ply light quality fair demand depend
able: early bulk better trucked in ewes
and wethers largely s6d 1850: choice kinds
70 s675 few strictly choice long hauls.
81: bucks discounted most: throwouts.
s350d4. fl ewes. mainly s1H2; few
higher stoc4 ewes, sSa7.50 head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
STOCKS RECOVER
IN QUIET RALLY
AT MID-SESSION
Mining Issues Register Best
Gains After Initial
Weakness.
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Prices raj
lied from early lows in afternoon
dealings today on the Stock Ex-
change The main list still was
down fractions 70 more than a point
from the previous close.
Mining issues made the best
come back and some Of them, espe-
cially IN the copper division, made
small net gains. Kennecott firmed
TO 20 ., up D.. International Nickel
erased nearly all Of an early loss.
Gold mining issues and silver shares
reduced losses.
Steel common came back TO SO,
where II was up q point. Other
industrial issues also recovered.
Sugars moved IL a narrow range and
the Cuban company issues we're
firm. OILS were mixed.
Trading was duh throughout the
session. and volume fell off further
on the mild rally from the lows
There was no feature and traders
remained alOof until the market
gave evidence OF a definite trend
Many left the Street for a holiday
over Labor day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
MARRIAGE Licenses

John Hill. %, of 95s North Pennsyl-
yania street, civil engineer. and Mary
STEERS. "a, spr!nk-Arms hotel. steno-
FRANC Riggs Jr.. 26., OF IS Whittier
Of 1922 North Oakland street, housekeeper
,, Nathan Chupp n, o. Of 927 Pleasant
CARTE Lewis, 81. Of TIA Pleasant Run
Parkway. beautician.
Floyd Oyerton. 10. of 107 South Belmont
avenue, chain assembler. and Eva Jones.
fl, OF 755 DIN avenue, machine operator.
Charles Bowling. Is. Of a34 North Ia
coma street. musician and Dolly Hughes.
q, OF S7O0 keystone avenue. beautician
idian street. assistant manager. and
FRANCIS Howard q, OF 1855 College ave-
Cecil simons. IS. Of a2s East New YORK
street truck driver. and Betty HaldnR.
Is. Of s35 East New York street, house
okra Breidenbaugh. %. Of eo4 East
Thirteenth street. -NRA, and Marth
Gardner. 23 Of 227 East Fall Greek park
way. housekeeper.
Edwin Jordan. 19. of 1897 North olney
3206 Forest Manor hOusekeeper
Floyd Howard %. Newcastle, salesman,
and Josephine Anderson. H. Of 1909 Wright
street, housekeeper.
IVA. and Laura Smith u. Of 3l5 East
Thirty-third street. housekeeper.
Emmett Thornton. 80. Of APO North West
street: waiter. and Flossie Maxwell. ~,
Max Longsdorff, q, Hamilton, o.. paper
maker. and Atha Murray "a, Of SIS North
East street PAPER Inspector -
North Jefferson street, housekeeper
Loren Axe. IS. Of 2407 North Delaware
IS. Of 24o7 North Delaware street.
teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Births

James and Dorothy Green, city hospital
Clarence and Marie Noon, city hospital
garry and Lillian Myers. city hospital.
George and Lillian Berry, city hospital.
William and Helen Sanders, city hos
pital.
Jack and Ethel Barrett, city hospital
WllIlam and Constance Nixon. city hos
Al,drich and Thelma Rhyme. city hos
Charles and Josephine oberting. Cole
Thomas and olyve Plunkett. Coleman
Charles and Laura Gordon Coleman
Joseph and Florence chope, Coleman
Harold and Myrtle Dunlap. Methodist
hospital.
Kenneth and Jessie Stewart, Methodist
hospital.
Charles and Julia Barger. Methodist
Wood and Margaret Mol. Methods,
hospital.
Henry and Charlotte Smith. Methodist
chris and Norma Barton, Methodist hos
Roscoe and Rebecca Wallace, 934 North
Sheffield
Hartley and Pauline Goston. 2so5 West
Nealie and Grace Wilson. 1902 Harrison.
Hugh and Amanda Brown, s2l South
Earl and Doris HAWKINS. sIs fremont
Girls
Rollin and Loutishia Curry. city hos
pital.
Alfred and Mamie Lawson, city hos
pitaI.
scoba and Mary Rhodes. city hospital.
Charles and Gladys Cutter, city hos
pital.
Theodore and Katherine May. city hos
pitaL
John and Clora Hobbs, city hospital.
Benjamin and Beatrice McMasters, Cole
man hospital
Thomas and Cecil Gockel. Coleman hos
pital.
N Cort and Ethel Davidson. Methodist
hospital.
Charles and Ruth Marx. Methodist
hospital.
Kenneth and Luella Mikels. 551 Cofey.
william spd Della Walker, 1909 Eastern.
Ralph and Bessie Jensen. 1915 Conner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

OUCH a central bank should not
- be manned or dominated BY
banking business. The influence Of
the Wall Street bankers had con-
siderable 10 do with the late stock
market speculative boom running
away with itself. Active bankers
always have selfish interests TO serve
and are likely TO be influenced by
them. no matter how honest they
might be otherwise and irrespective
OF any desire they might have to do
the proper thing.
BY the same token. however, the
bank should not be manned by
politicians or be dominated by
politics. it is felt Such influences
would be almost certain to cause the
bank TO fail TO tighten up on credit
when such a step was needed and
TO grant excessive loans in times of
depression to curry political favOrS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
OUTPUT OF PIC
IRON ADVANCES
u. S. Production in First
Half of Year Totals
9,926,956 Tons.
BIZ Times Special

bU tWtS Nptcldt
NEW YORK, Aug. REPRODUCTION
Of pig iron and ferro-alloys in the
United States in the first six months
Of the current year totalled 9,926,956
gross tons, the largest half-yearly
production since the first half of
1881, it was announced today by the
American Iron and Steel Institute.
This compares with 4489,885 gross
tons in the first six months of last
year and 8,S56,717 gross tons in the
latter half of the year.
Pig IRON production has shown a
steady semi-annual increase from
the record low of 1851, S14 gross tons
in the last half of 1882 but is still
far below the all-time half yearly
high of 21,86O,06O gross tons estab-
lished in the first six months of
1929. The only other six months pc
Rod in which production exceeded
twenty-one million tons was in the
first half of 1923 when the output
totalled 21,016,475 gross tons.
Of the 275 blast furnaces in the
United States, ninety eight were in
operation on June 80, as compared
with ninety-one on the same date
last year and on December 81, 1888.
Of the total output, 9,669,015 gross
tons represented pig iron and 257,-
GAL gross tons ferro-alloys. There
we're twelve blast furnaces which
were making ferro-alloys only or
ferro-alloys and pig iron Char
coal pig iron accounted for $500
gross tons while coke pig iron ac-
counted for the remainder.
Pig iron tonnage by grades was
divided as follows in 1894: Basic, g.
247692; Bessemer and low-phos-
phoruS, 2,191,855; foundry, SOL ,687;
malleable, 5O5,5O4; forge or mill, 49,
204; white and notified direct cast
ings, ETC., 1903. Of this amount,
1,483,951 tons was merchant iron for
sale and 1880 tons were for max
er's use. Pennsylvania and Ohio
ran neck and neck in production,
the former having total Of 1858, 638
tons and the latter 2,736,848 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
ENGINEERING AWARDS
DECLINE DURING WEEK
Drop in state. Municipal Contracts
Account for Loss.

NEW YORK. Aug. 27-Engineer-
ing awards last week. as report
ed by Engineering News-Record. at
slS.27lOO. are l per cent below the
preceding week. Is per cent below
the previous four weeks and % per
cent higher than the average week
in August. 1888. Both private awards.
at S.. $50 90. and federal awards. at
S5.7I9 600. are higher. but state and
municipal are down 70 S9l70000.
This loss is largely in highway
awards which are down 10 S2.54S000.
the lowest week this year. Water
works and sewers are also lower
this week as are commercial build
ings. Bridge awards are heavier, up
TO s.. 400 900. industrial buildings are
up 10 81 500, 900. public buildings. 81
SOC. 900 and earthwork irrigation and
drainage. at $500. 900 IS I2e per cent
over the previous week
State and municipal bond sales at
s., Ts9 900 are 10 per cent higher
last week. and federal PwA allot-
ments for non-federal work aggre-
gate S24.053. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

A n ideal situation. it is thought,
"A would be TO have the bank run
by a board Of governors appointed
by the President for life. as is the
case with the United States SUI
preme court. This. it is explained,
would take the important problem
OF finance and credit entirely out of
the hands of both politics and pri-
vate interests They should make
public explanations of their acts.
and minority opinions. if any. also
should be rendered.
It Is realized that economic mat
tiers are much too important to be
dealt with as lightly as they have
been in the past; that boOms and
depreSSions cause too much wastage
of national resources and bring
about too much suffering. And. in
aSmuch as the expansion and con-
traction of credit has such an i'm
pOrtant bearing on the economic
health Of the country. the duty of
control should not be delegated to
other than a properly constituted
government agency.