davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19

IN REGARD TO the swas.
a geF. xwanky sports furs
which vii attend the foot
ball games. here's the nswsl-
EFT of fashion notes -- a
seven eighths brown lapln
coat Wtfh lighter brown
suede skirt Fancy what o
sensation IN spectator row
such a novel and stunning
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
The Voice of Broadway, by Louis SoboI

is on the verge Of being dis
solved, the Jimmy Durantes
send a Christmas card carry.
ing q picture revealing them,
forehead to forehead, with the
suspicion Of a CLINT of adora-
ton in Jimmy's eyes-or per-
hapS they're merely blood-shot.
The AL Jolson's card is a simple
folder with a photograph of an
empty lot on which is bill
board carrying a poster with AL
and Ruby's handsome faces
cheek to cheek. Amos N Andy'S
greeting came in the form of a
huge four-sheet, but in the main
most of the holiday cards this
season leaned toward dignity
and simplicity.
Leon BeIaSco calls to my at
tentiOn one sure sign Of improve
ment in business conditions. At
Lindy's, where many local movie
and music publishing executives
gather, the crosses pencilled on
tableclOthS have increased so
per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Is 1t Possible?

A Broadway reporter has had
his parents as guests here dur.
ing the holidays, helping them
to celebrate their tortieth Ued-
ding anniversary. A gentle, DID,
fashioned couple. who Enow
little and care less about mod
ern day trillS, they had never
been in a hotel until this 1Deele
and it 1OGS a delight to match
their faces as the reporter pur.
poSely called upon the hotel for
even the most outrageous things
in the 1OGy OF Service. One
afternoon he burst in upon
them to find his lovely mother
calmly 1uGShi1u0 the dishes, nor
could he conOince her that it
wGs perfectly proper to let the
natter take them back N1I-
mashed. He admits unGbGShed
to a catch in his throat 1Dher
she turned to him and said,
softly, "God bless you, you are
so thou0httul. You even had
them put a telephone in our
rooms here!" The reporter
didn't haze the heart to dis
Illusion her.
At the Stork Club, when the
walters paraded in with pleas
ants decorated in all the glory
Of their beautiful plumage, she
almost wept and refused to eat,
insisting, 1T was a shame to
kill beautiful birds like these. I
wouldn't be able to sleep nights
if ate them" She thought
Rudy Vallee the INCEST looking
boy" she had ever seen and
wondered if those stories she
had read in the papers weren't
all made up. She turned her
head when the girls at the Man.
haitian Casino appeared in the
nude tableau, but the hand
some white-haired gentleman at
her side studied them serenely.
Lew Brown, coming over to the
table, jibed to the reporters
father, after seeing those girls,
don't you think maybe you'll
feel like stepping out?" The
bridegroom answered simply,
putting an arm around his
brides shoulders, sANo. I have
had my beauty with me forty
years-why should I want to
changer"
It's all 50 very hard to be-
1ieve-on Broadway!
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Night-Capping!

From the Casino, a party OF
us droUe do1Dn to a newspaper
mans home in the UillGge for
a ntghtcGp and a surrey OF the
river from the upper porch.
Among the ni0ht-cGpperS and
river-IouerS Uere Bruce Cabot,
Artie StebbinS and RtGn James
(juSt in from Holly1Dood), Ted
HuSing, Jerome Zerbe, Doc
Michel, Ben Barzune and Ted
BGldtOin, also Gertrude Niesen
and pdriouS other young ladies
(just in from BroGdUay).
"Why," protested the news.
pGpermGn'S daughter teGrtulIy,
the tollowtng day. "didn't you
make me up? I'm dying to
meet Bruce Cabot"
"Why," asked her parent.
should you be interested in
Bruce Cabot? Don't you EnoW
he is married to a Oery pretty
lGdy?"
"Oh," replied the 14-yeGr-oId
SophiSticGte, ScornfNIly, but hope
fully. "Movie people don't stay
married long,"
AS if to dispel the whispers
of the goSsiperS that their union
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Small Portions!

After the management had finally convinced
Mr.. Frank Vance Storrs that it was really unseem-
ly of him to preempt and obdurately hold on to
table that had been reserved for my party for days
because he liked it so much better than the one set
aside for him (the scene was just too funnyD, we
settled down at the French Casino Tuesday night
to inspect this new Broadway advertisement i'm
ported from Paree via Chicago
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Belle Will Reopen!

As impressive as any opening
in recent years was the debut
Of Belle LivingstOne'S Reno Club
last week. Some of our best
people, as I have reported,
turned out for the event and
found something quite novel in
night-club decorations and en-
tertainment. Yet the club did
not open the next day-nOr has
il opened since and Broadway
il puzzled for this is one enter
prise that seemed to have every
chance for success. The story is
that there was some license
trouble which is now being
Strengthened out and that the
club will reopen for New Year
Eve. But the hOOdoO still fol-
lows the exciting Livingstone.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
De Miles Bathroom
Becomes Doc Nursery

A new use has been found for
q DeMille bathroom. katherine
DeMille, daughter of the famed
director, today confessed that she
has turned one Of the bathrooms
in their home into a nursery for
two sick mongrel pups which she
Is nursing through a case of dis
temper.
AS Katherine is now working
with Carl Brisson and Mary Ellis
In "All the Kings Horses" she
chose the bathroom as the safest
place to keep the pups out of
harm.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

sino de Paree, Manhattan Ca
sino, Paradise, and PalaiS Royal.
Tomorrow the Congress falls In
to line; after New Year there
will be the Winter Garden.
Broadway isn't what it used to
be in the good old days-it's
better!
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

Become Ranchers
Bing Crosby, Charlie Ruggles,
w. c. Fields and Gary Cooper,
Paramount stars, own extensive
ranch properties in southern Cal
nornia,
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

First, however, we gathered
up q few Of the lorgnettes that
had been left behind by fair
members Of Mt. Storrs' party
and sent them over to their
owners without scene. All, my
3ran'S, Kiss was a vairee gay CO.
1a-la bizeness they handed us
over the footlights of the most
elaborate stage IN town. A gem
Of a show, q jewel in q platinum
setting, for they have done won
derS with the house that Mr..
Earl Carroll built and lost.
Color, glamor, excitement, speed;
everything the advance bally-
hoo promised us were there in
this thing they call the Revue
Folies Bergere, even the nudity
but very discreet nudity-ex-
cept for one startling dance by
Maria Desty and eddy
Roberts.
One hundred per cent French
was the promise, and 50 We have
Mile. Gloria Gilbert, who stopped
proceedings for minutes with
her electrifying tOe-twirling,
Gloria Gilbert whom know
better aS Gus Edwards protege,
born somewhere near Boston.
There was also that FrenChman
Emil BOreO from darkest Rus
Sia and Noble Sissle, who sus-
pect IL Harlem born. Broadway
& frightened with the addition
Of this new cabaret and its ex.
sitting revue. Let them come,
enc by one, these grand, big
places, to join the parade now
headed by the Hollywood, c.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

Started As Dancer
Queenie Smith, who makes her
screen debut in mississippi" was
q dancer and musical comedy star
before she turned to drama.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

--Lisle, rayon and celanese
mixtures Fast color. Smart
patterns. High spliced heels
double soles. Reinforced
toe and heel. Sizes 10 to IL.
Store-Street Floo
Evening star., 1934-10-11

We'll tailored knickers Of
rough fabrics in browns and
grays. Jr. sizes 6 to 10. Big
boy sizes 10 to 1s.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Hand tailored ties in new
Fall colors and patterns. The
majority with silk Innings.
Buy them for Christmas
gifts.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Large Gulf Shrimp

No. l tins Large meaty
shrimp. Just in from the Gulf
of Mexico. Delicious for Sun
day night suppers. (Street
Floor
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
HALF
LOOP TITLE
At STAKE

Palace A. c. gridders play their
big game of the season tonight.
1t is with the Brentwood Hawks
at Griffith Stadium at 9 o'clock.
Victory in this encounter will
gain the first-half championship
of the National City Football
League for the Palace lads.
Also triumph will assure the
team of a place in the champion
ship play.off later on this season
providing some other eleven
cops the second half honors in
league play.
Palace will feature such local
grid luminaries as Clarence
Merryman, end; Pete and Ray
Vernon, tackles; "Doll'' McDer-
mott, guard, and 'Fats" Webb,
Jim Dearborn, Johnny and Mike
Scanlon, Harry DIVERS and Bill
Reagon, backs.
Brentwood Hawks haven't Jared
as nightly as brother elevens in
the league, but has furnished stub
born opposition. Probable line-ups:
honorS. Probable line-upS:
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

him out of active commission but,
thirsting for activity, he played
several rounds, using his right
hand only. Mackenzie benefited
from his unusual experience,
learning he could drive almost as
good with one hand as with two.
Yet the Congressional pro was
elated that he was able to use
both hands again and says:
"It feels great to swing with.
both hands again but I've got
to take it easy. I still have
pains in my side but these are
gradually diminishing. I hope
to be back on my game be-
fore long and I'm looking for
ward to reentering tournament
competition next spring."
Practically every incumbent
officer of the Woodmont Country
Club has been retained. Re
elected were Morris Simon, presi-
dent; David A. Baer. first vice
president; Albert E. Steinem,
treasurer; Stanley H. Fischer, fl
nancial secretary, and Daniel B.
Gusdorf, corresponding secretary.
William G.. Illch was elected as
second vice president. Appoint
ed to the board of governors for
term Of three years we're Jesse
I. Miller, Philip Rosenfeld, Adlai
Mann, Alfred Bennett and Mel
vim Schlossberg.
Despite the frigid atmosphere
that numbed contestants, firing
began early today in the third
annual champion of champions
tournament at the Congressional
Country Club. Competition is
over the 36-hole medal play
route with Luther c. Steward,
jr., of the home club, rlaying
the role of defending champion.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

He outboWled a brilliant field of
IS District League performers to
win a free entry last night with
a 800 set.
"Whip" Litchfield finished Sec
ond with $50.
Twenty-eight Marks
After the match, Fred Buchholz,
Occidental team chief, signed
Smith to roll with his crack COM
binatfon in intercity matches.
Though King Pin set a new sea-
son game record with powerful
722, they lost two games to Con
vention Hall in the District
League.
In registering their record game,
the King Primers made 7 strikes
and 81 spares. Louie Pantos set
the pace with 161; Bill Miller mao
1855; Harry Aiken, 154, and Al
Woods and Hokie Smith 1875 each'
Occidental maintained its two
game lead in the District League
by taking the odd game from New
Center Market, while the second
place Temple team was winning a
pair from Columbia.
Two 400" Sets
Joe Harrison and Astor Clarke,
two sure entrants in the Dixie,
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
IA Washinqt0n:S A.
IN ODERNIzAIIONJUI]
ATC1Ii1sgS and
Wi1aCIOeU Shades
Asbestos COe,eri1UF

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SHADES
VENETIAN BLINDS
CAPITAL AWNING co.
1903 No. Capitol st. NO. 1858
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

James Y. "ShOrty" Hughes
was the oldest umpire lin point
of active service) attending last
nights d. C. UmpireS' Banquet
1T Schneider's Cafe. besides
Judge Robert E. Mattingly,
Clark Griffith and Bill Nc
Gowan, other guests were Arch
Mcdonald, Chris Heurich, jr.,
Bert Olmsted, John Paul Collins,
''BilF' Flester, George ID. Riley,
Vic Gauzza, Paul Messink, Tom
Muehlenberg and Jack TullOch
=. Fred Petit, the Alexandrian
with the sweet voice, was master
of ceremonies. Jock Suther-
land, who brought his Pitt
eleven here today to conclude
preparations for tomOrrOw's i'm
pOrtant contest with Navy at
Annapolis, we'll remembers his
last trip to the Nations Capital
IL years ago. when his La
fayette College eleven was
thumped, 13-7 by Georgetown
In a pOSt-seasOn game. .Clar-
ence Merryman, former Ma
tiOnal Training School backfield
star, will hold down an end pO-
sitiOn for the Palace A. C..
against the Brentwood Hawks
in the Griffith Stadium tonight
.. Sid "Chick" NathanSOn, for.
mer Jewish Community Center
boxer, is now a registered phar-
macist ..Nathanson played base
ball at Central High and also
at George Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

shutting out Huffman; Talbert
took two from Wolfe: Weidman
turned back Geib twice; Pacini
downed Schroth twice; Miller de-
feating Brown in a pair; Cowden
grabbing two from Woods; Krauss
winning two from Santini, and
Crawley Snatching the odd game
from Gochenour.
Sets New Record
"Reds" Megaw turned in a 416
set in defeating Ray Kaufman,
establishing a new record for the
league.
War Observation-Disclosures 14S, and
Banks $50 topped the individuals
while Banks total led Firing Squad
to a record set of 1,72O. The Lithos
Washington Gas Light - Lyon rolled
146 and Miller $50 to lead the in
dividuals. Service Department had 567
Kilowatt League-Ed spareholt 197
and Joe Kilroy's 344 were tops. with
Sub-Station getting 561 and 1903.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
GRID SPONSORS
IN MEETING

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 16.
The citizens committee sponsor
ing the poStseason Alexandria,
Gonzaga High football game at
Baggett's Stadium on Thanksgiv-
ing day will gather at the high
school here tonight at 7 o'clock.
Reports of various committees
will be presented.
Episcopal and Shenandoah Val
ley Academy football teams will
collide in the feature attraction
here tomorrow. The game will be
played on Hoxton Field at 2:45
o'clock.
Bob Tow, popular Alexandria
heavyweight boxer, has signed to
fight Tony Galento in Newark,
N. j., on November 26.
The Alexandria F'raters have
received an offer from the Wash,
ington Nationals for game in
Washington on November Is.
On Sunday the local semipro
boys play the Norfolk Clancys in
a State title game.
The Virginia Public Service
bowling team is leading the local
commercial loop with an average
of 543. Bill Illch's Aero Auto five
is second with $50.
Records submitted by Truman
Cowhig, manager of the Health
Center, show Buck Anderson so
far has the high game of 174,
while the best set Of a team is
held by the VPSC with 1,744.
Russ Kidwell leads the loop in
strikes with 16.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

lover the field, and baseball news
of important nature may develop
in the Blue Grass country.
Although Steve McKeever denies
having received any word from
Breadon relative to purchasing the
Dodgers, it is known that the club
is on the market at a price. The
genial "Jedge" McKeever denied
having received an offer from
Colonel Houston. Brooklyn, one
Of the greatest baseball towns in
the country, would be a mint for
Breadon or anyone else who could
put winning teams on the field.
There will be plenty Of action
at the major league meetings in
New York in mid-December.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
PALACE AND BRENTWOOD HAWKS ELEVENS FACE TONIGHT
WENTZ STUDIES CARDS OBLIGATIONS

HE would want to keep his source
Of supply in young ball players for
his new team.
While sales rumors fly broad
cast, Col. Tillinghast L. Huston,
former vice president Of the New
York Yankees, watches the major
league scene from his estate at
Brunswick, Ga. Huston wants the
Dodgers and If successful in buy
ing the club, will make Babe Ruth
manager.
To Visit Louisville
Colonel Huston, according to re-
port from Brunswick, intends to
visit Louisville to attend the minor
league meeting. Most of the ma
jor league owners will be looking
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Continued from, Ist Sport Poss)

Continued from 1st Sport P0Ss)
rooms at both st. Louis and De-
troit.
Several years ago Wentz tried
to buy the Pittsburgh Pirates.
It was his intention at that time
to install Fred Clarke, the old
Pirate outfielder, as active head
of the club. Barney Dreyfuss,
however, refused to sell. 1t was
Barney's intention to make his
son, Sam, head of the club.
If Breadon should be successful
in buying control of either the
Boston Braves or the Brooklyn
Dodgers, however, it is not likely
that he would relinquish his inter-
estS in the Cardinal subsidiaries.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
HOWARD LISTS
DIXIE EVENT

Tad Howard, Rendezvous genial
manager, is holding preliminary
stakes tomorrow night at 8 o'clock,
with an entry in the Dixie Sweep
stakes as a prize.
1t is an open affair. Any bowler
posting $3.50 fee is eligible to COM
pete in the attractive event. Tad
expects large entry.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Gas Appliances

AMERICAN and DICTATOR water
1MERTCAN GAS PRODUCTS CORP.
division American Radiator Co..
4th and Charming SITS N 2. DEC. 2730
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

MURPHY & AMES, Inc.
RossLYN, VIRGINIA
CLar. so, 61-WEst 2315 2316
Lumber Miliwork, Insulite and Roofing
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Building Material

Homo Owners. Arlington County. Virg1nia.
are offered full information and service
RUCKER LUMBER COMPANY, INC.
RossIvn- Virginia Clarendon 1880
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Burke, RevOlta
Tourney Finalists

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. 16.
Billy Burke and Johnny Revolta
were today in the finals Of the
Mid-South Scotch foursome
championship. They will meet
Tommy Armour and Bobby
Cruickshank in the finals today.
Burke and Revolta defeated
Willie MacFarland and Joe
Turnesa, / up yesterday, while
Armour and Cr.ackshank de-
feated Jimmy Hines and Willie
Klein, 3 and 2.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

Joe Pricci tied Tony Santini for
the lead in the Washington Sim
giles League by sweeping a set
from Charlie Watson. Pricci rolled
382 and Watson 346.
Pricci and Santini have won
nine games and dropped three
each. Jerry Cowden is second
with II wins and four defeats.
Other matches found Megaw
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

home course in
II. He W a S
proud of that
IT because of
the high wind
and unexpected
cold weather
prevailing.
A week or
two before the
National Capt.
tai Open at
KenWood, Mac
Kenzie injured
his side crank
ing an auto.
T he ailment
~roofi0o11Yy mi
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

starred for Occidental with AIS
and 401, respectively.
incidentally, this was Clarke's
second consecutive 400" in the
District League.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Shawkey to Pilot
Newark Club Again

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 16.
Bob Shawkey is still the man.
ager of the Newark Bears. He
was reappointed today for a one
year term.
Shawkey, an ex-pitching star
for the New York Yankees,
piloted the Newark Bears to a
championship in the Interna-
tional League this season.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

Palace A. C.-Healey, II; Tibbett, 2S;
DIVERS, 22; Burley. 33; KING. 35: Davis,
IS; Van Landinghan, "a: Reagan, 20:
Ed. Scanlon, 80; Hudson. Is: Schriver.
32; Hefflin, 81; SchlOrb, 36; Sullivan. S8.
Brentwood Hawks-Baxter. 6; SeafOrd. 4;
williams, 81: White, 10; Herbert. q;
Kessler, II: Lewis, 20i Duffy, 8; Weitz-
man, 10: Officials: Referee. Mitchell.
Umpire-R. Sweeney. Head linesman,
r. Farrell. Time of quarters-15 min
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
ET CETERA CLUB
WINS MATCH

Et Cetera Club hockey team had
another victory besides its record
today-a victory that added to it's
unbreaten record for the season.
This latest triumph was scored
yesterday over the Majorie Web
ster girls field hockey team. The
score was 4 to O. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Mackenzie Again Is Using
Two-Handed Golf Swing
Rv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Roland Mackenzie golf professional at the Congressional
Country Club hitting the ball with both hands again after
swinging with his right hand for nearly two months
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Pricci Deadlocks Santini for
Singles Loop Lead

It looks like the Italians taking command of the District
of Columbia bowling front.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Smith Garners Dixie Entry;
Signs With Occidental

Wayne "Hoie Smith will roll in the Dixie Sweepstakes
the duckpn classic Of the South November a.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

Mackenzie tested his old two
handed grip for the first time
dav before Yesterday. doing his
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
FROSH RIVALS CLASH

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. 16.
The North Carolina Freshman
eleven engages it's traditional
rivals from Virginia U. here today.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

J. S. Copenhaver & Son, Inc.
11O7 Good Hope Road 8. .:
Line. 7Os7-7O8s Cement. Lime. Plaster:
Metal Lath Sewer Pipe: Roofing. PIsStes
Boards. Sand & Gravel Insulating Boards
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Contractors

HORN CONSTRUCTION co.
Complete home improvements With one
bill covering all work. We specialize In
heating plumbing: large or small Jobs:
monthly payments. 209 Investment Bldg.
18th and z N. ". Metropolitan 1876.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

District Building Supply Co.
sn5o St. N W WEST 1854
Lime Cement. Plaster, Metal Lsth.
Channel Iron and Plaster Board
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Gas Ranges
HarGgsUGre Business

Established 1881 Incorporated 1908
James B. Lambie Co.
Hardware Metals. Tools. Supplies
I4l6 New York Ave. N ". NAT 1888
So Years Serving washingtoniAnS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Furnace Business
Furnace and Boiler
Vacuum Cleaning

w. I. ATCHISON co.
424 7th St. 8 W. District 4443
A vACUUM JOB ExCELLENTLY DONE
'The House of Heating Servics"
Evening star., 1934-05-21

plan would tend to stabilize both gold
and silver, and that silver would not
fluctuate much in terms OF gold.
Differentiation Necessary.
In understanding these theories, 1t
is necessary to differentiate between
the value OF gold and the price OF
gold. The price OF gold is measured
by the amount of gold in the monetary
unit. The value Of gold Is the amount
of commodities which the gold unit
will buy. DR.. Warren sought to re-
duce the value of gold by raising its
price. that is. by making gold more
plentiful through reducing the amount
of gold per unit of currency. The sill
yer equalizationists would manipulate
the actual supply Of gold in the world
markets by exchanging 1t for silver.
Opponents Of the silver equalization
plan feel that there are many prac-
tical objections, that there are many
factors affecting the world values Of
gold and silver which are beyond
control.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
S|LVER'S RELATION
WEIGHED
Opponents of Sterilization
Plan Believe Control Is
Impractical.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER.


NEW YORK, May 21-The new sill
yer plan may give the United States
an opportunity to test new scheme
of stabilizing gold prices.
The plan contemplates increasing
the proportion of silver in the Ma
tion's metallic monetary base until it
Is Is per cent of the total. Presum-
ably this will be accomplished by
selling gold to buy silver. That would
tend to make gold more plentiful and
less valuable, and silver more val
liable.
This method Of lifting commodity
prices as measured In terms Of gold
has been strongly urged In Washing
ton by John Janney, spokesman for a
small group of economists known as
the silver equalization school," They
contend that the world depression is
in large measure due to the scramble
of the nations for gold, which lifted
the value of gold. and in consequence
depressed commodity prices.
Warren Theory Cited
If the United States were to sell
gold and take silver. it would, accord
ing to the silver equalization school,
make gold more plentiful in the world
and its value would fall.
This plan differs radically from the
gold price-fixing plan of DR.. George
F. Warren, although, like DR.. Warren's
plan, it is based on the theory that
pr1ces are governed by the supply and
value of gold. Dr. Warren sought to
change prices by changing the amount
Of gold in the coin, rather than di-
rectly endeavoring to manipulate the
supply of gold.
The silver equalizationists would Use
gold as the standard of value, and
make silver merely a secondary re-
serve, valuing the white metal at all
times by its price in gold In the world
markets. Paper currency would be re-
deemable in silver bullion, on the basis
Of the world price at the time the cur
rency were redeemed But they be-
lieve that proper administration of the