davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Public Links Body
to Fete Golf Pro

In honor of Ralph Stonehouse
Coffin golf course pro, who last
winter won the Miami (Fla.) open
golf tournament, the Indianapolis
Public Links Association will give a
smoker on the second floor of the
Architects and Builders building at
7::30 tomorrow night.
1t will be a reunion and home
coming for all present and past
members of the five municipal golf
course clubs, Coffin, Riverside, South
Grove, Pleasant Run and Sarah
Shank. All municipal players are
invited. The affair is free, and re-
freShmentS will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Jim Clark to Be
Y' Swim Teacher

Jim Clark, coach of the Indian
apolis z. M. G. A. swimming team,
will be swimming instructor at the
"Y," Fred Dickens, director of phys
ical education at the "Y," said to-
day.
Glasses will begin at 1 and 6 each
Monday, Wednesday and Friday aft
ernoon. All phases Of swimming
and diving will be taught by Clark.
"Y" wrestlers finished a COMPETE
tive schedule with a five to three
victory over the Huntington ~"
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Giants Lose
to Cleveland
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHARLOTTE, N. c., April II.
Oral Hildebrand, former But
Ter university athlete. and
Ralph Winegarner occupied the
mound for Cleveland yesterday
and held the worlds champion
New York Giants to FIVE hits,
while their mates punched nine
safeties of Roy Parmalee and
won, 7 to 3.
The National Leaguers will
play the Indians again today
in the eleventh game of their
fourteen-game exhibition series.
The Tribe is assured Of at
least split in the series, in
asmuch as yesterdays victory
was their seventh in ten starts.
Two Of the Giants five hits
were home runs by Parmalee
and Travis jackson. The Cleve-
landers gathered in four runs
off Parmalee in the first in
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
SENATOR'S PLAY DODGER
By UniteAPress

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Al
Crowder ana Earl Whitehill were Sc
lected to pitch by manager Joe
Cronin for the Senators in today'S
exhibition game with the barnstorm-
ing Brokolyn Dodgers. On the basis
of the work of the two hurlers,
Cronin was expected to decide which
one 10 chose for the opening game
Monday against the Red Sox. 1t
was expected that Crowder, if he
shows well in today's assignment,
will be the choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Al Reinke Dies in
Ascot Race Crash
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 12.-Kid-
nap charges against Al Reinke, we'll
known automobile racing driver,
were dismissed automatically today
with his death from track injuries.
The pilot was fatally injured when
the car he had just borrowed from
Louis Meyer, 1888 national speed
king, overturned at Ascot speed
way during a practice run, pinning
him in the wreckage His mechanic,
Kenny Dever, suffered a fractured
hip, and other injuries, but will re-
cover.
Reinke and Babe Stapp, another
driver, recently were charged with
kidnapping a local newspaper re-
porter as result of an editorial cru
SADIE against racing methods. Both
had been held for trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

IL Is uncertain Wnetner the play
ers are in as good condition after
training at Miami as when they left
Los Angeles last spring. Officials
Of the Brooklyn club blame Miami
heat partially for the Dodgers poor
showing in 1888
Terry claims the teams spirit was
prime factor in its success. OBJ
servers report that this spirit is
gone; that the old college try" is
missing.
Since there is little reason to hope
for much improvement over last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
NEW FENCING CHAMP
By United Press

BU Lntted Press
NEW YORK, April l2.-Miss Hell
enc Mayer Of the Los Angeles A. c.
is the new women'S national fencing
champion. She wrested the title
from Miss Dorothy Locke, New York
in a fence-off at the American
Women's Association clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
OFFTCERS ARE CHOSEN

Officers named for the Pleasant
Run Golf Club Association at a
meeting in the clubhouse Tuesday
night were: Ed Mooney, president;
j. c. Espie, president; and
Larry Sullivan, secretary-treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
GRIMM NAMES HURLERS
Warneke and Bush Will Face Reds
Next Week.

CHICAGO, April 12.-Manager
Charlie Grimm has selected Lon
Warneke and Guy Bush to pitch the
first games of the season for the
Chicago Cubs against the Reds at
Cincinnati next week. Warneke will
pitch the opener, with Bush working
the second game.
Yesterdays exhibition game be-
tween the first and second teams
was Cancelled because of a spring
snowstorm, but the two squads were
to play today, weather permitting.
Bud Timing and Roy Joiner were
to be the rival pitchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
NAV Surrender Franchise

DETROIT, April 12.-Leasing of
the Detroit Olynpics' franchise in
the international Hockey League to
Hamilton, Ont, or Springfield,
Mass. was considered by the man
agement here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Baseball News, Gossip

With Norm Beplay, second base
man, captain, and Fred Eichrodt,
former Chicago White Sox player
in uniform, the Kautsky A. G. nine
this season expects to present one
of the strongest fronts of an Indian
apoliS team in several years.
The Kautskys will practice at 1 80
Sunday afternoon in RhodiuS park,
followed by practice game with
the BeanblosSom team. The Kaut-
skys are again playing in the In
diana-Ohio League.
The Oak. Hill Flashes who last Sunday
defeated the Keystone Cardinals, next
sunday will play FIT. Benjamin Harrison
nine. The Flashes have open dates May G
and n. Teams desiring games write Will
liam E. McCorkhill, 236 Fernway street.
The Crescent All-Stars are ready to book
games with state clubs. The following
players are asked to report at IL Sunday
morning: G. Penick r. Reed and H Heg-
ley For games write Charles Burnett, 804
West Tenth street.
The I. A. M A. nine would like to book
month, and in May. The Real Silk club
I. A: M A: team at 230 Sunday at Mick
leyyllle. For games write or phone E. E
Endsley; 1888 North Capitol avenue. Lin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS


Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of
the City of indianapolis that the Common
Council of the City of Indianapolis now
has pending before it, Appropriation Ordi-
nance No. 171934 appropriating and trans
eral fund of the Dept. of Public Parks to
Dept. of Public Parks Fund No. 53-Re-
funds, Awards and Indemnities.
The above described ordinance is due
to come up for passage at the next reg
ular meeting of the Council to be held on
the 18th day of April 1884. at 7:3O p. m.
After said appropriation has been de-
termined, any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves aggrieved may appeal to
the State Board of Tax Commissioners for
further and final action thereon by fling
Of petition, therefor with the Marion
9er said Go atp
been made by the said Common Council
and the State Board Of Tax Commissioners
will fix a date for hearing in this County.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
City OF indianapolis this 4th day Of April
ISEAI) HENRY o. GOETT. CITY Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
DOW w. NORH1ES.
JOHN S. MANN
Commissioners of Marion County.
a cHAs. A. GRossART. Auditor

Attest:
NOTICE 70 ROAD CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals for. the construction Of certain
highways described as follows will be re-
ceived by the Chairman Of the State High
House Annex. Indianapolis. until 1000
A. NJ. Central Standard Time, on the oath
day Of April. 1884, when all proposals will
be publicly opened and read.
THE FOLLOWING NATIONAL RECOv-
cry MUNICIPAL" NATIONAL RECOV-
G YEF FYGHWAY ANR NATPJ4fNAt PR BE-
ECTS ARE TO BE CONSTRUCTED IN
a9c3R T4g nee WITH TIE PRoy.1TSIqNs
GovER9 AcF TI Of JUNE EH e i 1888 s pc
CIAL PROVISIONS RELATIVE TO Sc
LECTION OF LABOR" WAGES. HOURS
ES1PLoYMENT HS AND ND 9 METH H5Gs OF
PERFORMING WORK" ARE CONTAINED
IN EACH PROPOSAL AND SHALL GOV
THE ATTENTION OF BIDDERS IS d.
COVERING sUBLETTING Or ASSIGN
OF Do ON g9SIS MaTER AEP TO TIE USE
AGREEABLE TO THAT ACT. THE
M sKfED 1S WAGE E RIP T9 AZ AZ r w
WORK SHALL BE FIFTY (5ol CENTS
PER HOUR. THE MINIMUM WAGE PAID
TO ALI. SKILLED LABOR EMPLOYED
LAKE coUNTY@N R. N. Prof. ss-F-
o366 miles on state Road 4l-Calumet
Aye from si5ley St. to Grand Calumet
WABASH coUNTY-N. r. N. Prof. 11s-E
--O.592 miles on State Road 24-Stitt St.
On the above. BIDS are invited on RE.
INFORCED CONCRETE PAVEMENT. as
shown on the plans and described in the
provisions pertaining thereto -
WHITLEY COUNTY IN. r. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
With SoftbaII Teams

FInaI opportunlty TO enter the Interfra-
ternity League will be at meeting in the
SEVERN at 8 tonight
School No: ~. one of last seasons out.
standing softball teams. will play in the
Smith -Hassler- Sturm Big Six League. The
team will practice at II Sunday morning
at Kansas and Meridian streets. The fol.
lowing players. and others desiring try.
outs, are asked to be present: Wilson
Shriner, Cavosie. Smith. Sullivan, Mont.
fort. T. Bova, N. Kent, Frieje, Cookie
Hiatt. B. Brandt, Landers. Hogue. bosch
and LaRusse.
The Christian Fellowship Builders of the
Fletcher Avenue Christian church have
baseball team to play in the SUNDAY
School League. The first practice game
will be at Friday afternoon at Keystone
avenue and the gashouse grounds. Play.
ers and tryouts are urged to report there
or at the church at $3.50 Sunday morning
Ask for Monty Moncrief or Hyatt Johnson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
1888 Champion New York
Giants Unknown Quantity
in National League Race
Bill Terry Depends Heavily on Quartet of Ace HurIers to
Garry Team Through Season to Flag; Cuddy
Picks Gothamtes Fourth
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW April Terrys York Giants world cham
pions Of 1888, like of
Brilliant pitching
Virtually
next week the odds
that they destined n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF MARION
COUNTY
Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of
Marion County State of Indiana. that the
Board of Commissioners of said County
has determined upon a duly authorized
issuance of bonds in the total principal
sum Of Two Hundred Six Thousand (S206
000 00) Dollars, bearing interest at the
rate Of not to exceed six per cent (68o J
per annum, for Marion County Refunding
Poor Relief Bonds.
CHAS. A. GROSSART,
Auditor Marion County. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
AHR0URC EMEHTS
Death Notices

LEIBROCK, JACOB-Husband of Alma
father Of Dorothy Jack. Irma. Glenn
and Joseph. brother of Mrs Edith Mol
ton and Fred Leibrock. passed away
Thursday 100 a. m. Friends may cali
at the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME, 1914
Prospect st. Services from the funeral
parlors Saturday. 2 p N. Burial Floral
Park Friends invited.
SHAFER, HARVEY-Passed away in MI
ami Fla. Dec. 25. 1898. services will be
conducted Saturday at o'clock, April
a. 1894 in the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY by Rev. Jean Miner and
the Oriental lodge, 2. & A. M Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOIINE TO bIDDEfLo
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners of Marion
County, Indiana. will up to 10 o'clock
A. M, Monday, April 23rd, 1884, receive
Road Department and for a Car for the
County Sheriff's Office. the car TO be fully
equipped $500 pounds or over, with six
ply tires bullet-proof glass. windshield to
have one gun port, side wings TO have one
gun port in each wing, also TO have bullet
proof back glass and armored cowl and
dash, less trade-in on one REQ Touring
Car 1881 Model 325. Motor No R-8001719,
according to specifications on file in the
County Auditors Office.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
bond and an affidavit as required BY law.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
witness our hands this 18th day of
April. 1884.
ERNEST K. MARKER.
DOW W VOORHEES,
JOHN S. MANN
Commissioners Of Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

TTNSATISFIED with her public
~ parks tennis championship and
a previous city net title, Miss Flea
nor Lauck will go after the wom-
ems singles table tennis crown in
the city tourney here starting Sat-
urday
Almost hundred players are eX-
pected to enter the competition, di-
visions of which will include men S
and women's singles and mems and
mixed doubles. Miss Lauck is one
of the most promising of the FEM
mime entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
s a v e
NONE

WE MAKE up our mind about
W. L. Douglas Shoe prices,
and it stays made up it
has to! Because we STAMP
THE PRICES ON THE SOLEs.
That saUeS you money this
Spring. Today's Douglas
Shoes are made of leather
bought on a low market.
Using actual cost as basis,
we figured these prices CORE
spondingly low!
Now, leather and shoes are
up. But we're standing pat!
These Douglas Shoes will be
sold as stamped Without
the extra profit the rising
market could give us! See
your Douglas Store today -.
1UhiLe these shoes last at these
LOtU prices!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Personals

IT'S a mineral health resort at home. for
arthritis. rheumatism. diabetes. stoma oh
ulcers. nervousness. eliminates acidosis
and organ It's no time to be sick cost
soc week. NATURES MINERAL FOOD
CO. INC, RI-l46l. Free literature. 1877
E Ohio St.
FOOT AILMENTS Treated assuring i'm
mediate and permanent relief Foot
Health Salon. Sheldrake apis. 2253 N
TA-476l. Examination Free.
P f. DETTRA SANITARIUM
Battle Creek treatments, colon irrigations
rheumatism. strictly medical. 222S N. Mer.
YOUR papers and other waste helps SAL
Walton Army Indiana polls Home. En-
ploy and care for the needy. Please
call for truck. RI-6622.
HAIR DRESSING-It will paw to learn
French method hngerwaving marching
Private instructions. RI-3062, 1926 Gen.
JENNIE get in touch with me at once.
DAD
PERMANENT WAVES
Small Service Charge ONLY
CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE
2O9 Odd Fellow Bldg LI-0432
DOROTHY Kiser. for Chi dane teacher
now with STOCKMAN Dance Studios.
BEAUTY OPERATING -PAYS-Enroli now,
81 49, Investigate. ROYAL ACADEMY,
8O7 Roosevelt bldg.
Wants Ads Accented Till 10 D m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
INSTRUCTED MS

10 Schools Colleges. Tutoring
FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR to each new
student. S1.00 per private lesson. Linn
tied offer HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO,
2108 Roosevelt Ave
STUDENTS WANTED-Paid while learn
ing; newest and best school Journeymen
BARRIERS Edu. School. 342 E. Wash.
PIANO lessons soc; Sherwood graduate.
1909 E. 10th.
BEAUTY OPERATING PAYS-Enroll now,
81 80 Investigate. ROYAL ACADEMY.
807 Roosevelt bldg.
--------
IL Wanted Instructions
BEAUTY OPERATING PAYSEnroll now
S1.S6. Investigate ROYAL ACADEMY.
807 Roosevelt bldg.
HELP WANTED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Is Help Wanted-Male
Statesmen
ID Helm Wanted-Female

GOOD plane geometry teacher as coach,
S1.00 per hour. Box K-452
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08

money" German marks" and the
hike, expounding loud and long
that Ii this bin passed there would
be no stability 10 the American
dollar. Their arguments and claims
did not incite the expected result OF
fear in the Congress nor In the peo-
pie.
Summary of the stabilization Bill
First. Gold continues to be the
currency base. A strict interpre-
tation of the bill would mean that
policy OF bi-metallism would re-
quire an international agreement.
however. the bill itself. toeether
with the powers heretofore given
the President, Is a start towards
-metallism.
Second: The 100000 of
gold held by the Federal Reserve
Banks will be transferred TO the
Treasury Department and cerfifi-
Gates given in payment. These GER
tificates are not redeemabie In gold
but they will be used as basis for
currency and credit.
Third: The President may re-
NdluS Hl6 uOlldT UoMh w w pSf
cent of Its present weight.
Fourth: Profits on gold held by
the government resulting from dol
lar devaluation will be used first to
establish the two billion dollar
fund for stabilization OF foreign ex-
change and support of government
bonds, and the balance can be used
as haGdS for eprrpncy
Fifth: A two year limitation is
placed ON the Presidents power to
re value the dollar and operate the
Stabild ration Fund. however. he
may. by executive proclamation. ex-
tend both activities for an addi-
tional year.
Sixth: All gold coin must be
melted into bars and retained In
the Treasury. Gold will be taken
from circulation as monetary me-
dium, and 1t may be withdrawn
only for settlement OF information
al balances.
Seventh. The bill also facilitates
the governments ten billion dollar
financing program in that 1t pro-
vides for an increase from III bill
lion dollars TO ten billion dollars In
the amount of treasury notes that
may be issued, aud it also permits
the Secretary Of the Treasury to-
sell government bonds at private
sale to investors.
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08
.HeuZth
lenutH,
The Glands


I'm constantly hearing about
glands, / don't know what they
are, or what they do. Is tonsil a
gland and why are they so often
removed?' writes an inquirdne
mother.
There are many varieties OF
glands. all of which are important.
There are located in different
parts of the body, but are all con-
nected under one great system. The
ductless glands pour their secre-
tions directly into the blood, which
carries 1t where 1t Is needed.
The liver is a gland which man
ufactures bile; very useful fluid
which flows into a duct or tube
that conducts 1t into the intesfdnes.
III this tube gets stopped UP, the
person becomes jaundieed. because
the bile is absorbed into the blood
and distributed throughout the sys-
tenn.
The tonsils are glands that you
have heard much about, because
they are so often removed. They
are located In the throat. They can
be seen sticking out like soft,
fleshy tissues. We do not know the
exact functions OF the tonsil, but
they were created for useful pur-
pose which they serve as long as
they are healthy.
Children are born with sound
tonsils, but great numbers OF them
become diseased in few, years.
Probably colds cause many OF the
inflammations that leave the ton
sils crippled There are other fac
tors that are inimicable to tonsil
health. Adenoids drop poisonous
infectious material on the tonsdls
and break them down. When the
tonsils become permeated with pus,
which Is absorbed into the blood
and carried throughout the syE
tenn, the body resistance Is broken
down. Bright's disease, rheuma-
tism, even OF the heart. or inrec-
tious diseases OF any kind may be
contracted.
Attention to the general rules OF
hygiene. proper diet, clean mouth
and general physical Wellbeing, are
/ the greatest preventatives against
diseased tonsils that we know. Ii
a tonsil becomes thoroughly dis
| eased, there seems to be no method
of cure. IT continues Its devastat-
Ing work OF sending pus and poi
sons into the blood stream. MOT
only does it damage the body in
this way, but the pus is frequently
swallowed, causing the develop
ment of stomach trouble.
| Diseased tonsils often produce
assesses In the tissues surround
ing them. The name for this ia
quincy. The only cure lis removal
Of the tonsils. You have seen talaa
diseased tonsdls are a focus OF In
fection,'' suppose that they have
| caused, say rheumatism in the
knee or a diseased heart. will the
removal OF the tonsdIs cause the
disappearance OF the trouble- No
| lit will not You have waited toe
long.
The focus OF infection" was
the tonsdls. but they continue pour
ing pus and germs Tito the blood
stream until 1t became lodged In
some other part OF the body. where
it set up diseased condition
which remains ahter their removal
The disease may get better aftel
the tonsils are out, but Ii rheum.
attic heart, or Bright's disease has
developed, you cannot expect curt
by taking out the tOnsils though
the condition wfll be improved
Normal tondle should not b.
removed. Diseased tonsdls shOult
always be taken OUT, for they car
lpug ulneu On aoruem 1uulsuoo eq
Plentywood herald., 1934-02-08
Washington Observations
BE Congressman Rey Il. Ayres
SILA Err

The vote on Senator Wheeier's
amendment to the Gold BILL, after
a vigorous battle In the Senate.
WAS Lost by only narrow margin.
Everybody expects that the next
time it gets to a Senate vote 1t will
Yxss A switch Of two votes would
have passed tt this time.
This was the third time Senator
Wheeler had offered his silver bill
Is In amendment TO other bills.
The first time Was back In 1892
when the vote was decidedly a
Ealnst the amendment: then the
Senator offered 1t again at the Spe-
aaI Session last spring, the result
uf which showed that 1t had gained
E1eh strength. for Its defeat was
bx vote OF IS to "a. This time
Fle vote WAS As to 43.
The silver sentiment is growing
and Senator Wheeler Is on the
alert to offer his bill again as an
amendment to any appropriate
measure Should 1T pass the Sem
ate T seems that silver will be re-
znneEf1ed. for the present pulse
Indicates substantial majority In
he House
CARTER GLASS
Senator Carter Glass, Democrat,
Virginia. Is one OF the oldest mem
herx OF the Senate Committee on
Banking and Currency. He has
zcnght the Presidents money and
=eaEairzt10u program right along.
He vigorously opposed the Gold
BaTT from all angles He has been
reezrs5ed ~ an outstanding none
AIRY authority, and 1t WIS expected
that before the fight on the Gold
BsEE vas over the uncompromdsing
vTrginfa veteran would win some
Support from his own party. But
-N @r
T. Senator Class was perturbed
- III when the vote was counted
ard Ef was found that he was the
rrLv member of his party voting
agzinsr the bill, such perturbation
I'D mot register. He Is against any
change I'm the monetary program.
He IS Cor . straight up oId-fashioned
<Dzd standard.
0ow DDlIr E4uals 1OOe OF Money
TIE President sent up a bnef
message asking Con greB for spe-
-. authority to rake over all
monetary gold in America; 1t also
requested q fund OF two billion
dollars for world Wide stabilizaaaon
sf currency without waiting tor In
EernarfunzI agreements. According
10 the plan. the gold content or the
sa1zEzr would be reduced. by execu-
President given power to further
r=Gmee Et HG sec as the need arises.
Agreeable to the message bill
HaS introduced. One OF its pro-
EEzicns WIS that the government
tzke over the $3.T0O. .0O0, 600 held
- The Federal Reserve Banks. Gold
certificates will be given in ex-
change tar this gold at the values
Msfed previous to- the law going in
C effar< In this exchange 1t is ad-
naErted By all. Nobody IL hurt"
no~rFer- these certificates are not
-eteennahIe In gold they must be
Ezed ~ basis for currency. Uncle
Sam Will keep the gold. against
whE-h - issues certificates.
Egw that Hs jgEst where the shoe
Ysn<aes with Wall Street and with
n re reacti0nary politicians and
statesmen who are opposed to pro-
gr=ssian Tn the monetary policy. In
eppssIng this program they hoIlered
-fEat money printing press