davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Baseball
q
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi-PrO News and Notes.

Real SILK nine viii play the Rose Tire
Buddies in practice game at BrookSide
No. l this afternoon al ,.
( Rose Tires viii not practice at Garfield
today as was announced at the meet
ing, but Will engage in a practice game
with the Real silk team at Brookside No
1. The lineup for the opening season game
Will be selected. The game viii begin at 2.
Hosiery Union will practice today
at o'clock at Riverside No. I. The team
has entered the Capital City League. A
hrst-clasS pitcher is wanted.
Court House nine will work out this
Following . attend: McLaughin. Rusie.
Lick Kelly. HUT Russell. Huesing. Cavosie.
McGil and Hutsell.
South Side Merchants wish the Drinks
game scheduled for sunday at Riverside
Park. Call DreXel 54l3. All South Side
players are asked to report at diamond
No. at 10 O'Clock Sunday.
Roy Steele Red sox will practice at
F bs SEASON No. tQaaY be chosen 9clo'E
Grove Sunday. Red Sox want games with
Frankfort Lebanon, kokomo and other
fast state clubs. Write Bob Elliott. 1913
-AAN%A-f-ANl
Indianapolis Turner's are booking season
games and would like 10 hear from local
clubs. Write Forrest Henderson. 2246 n.
Dearborn-St, indianapolis.
The game beween the Beanblossom A. C.
and Bedford. booked for April q. has been
called or ANY local team wishing TO
schedule practice game win the A. C.'s
contact Harry Drummer az 1871 W. Rsy-st
Indianapolis.
South Side Merchants wish % book a
practice game for sunday with a CITY
team. Season games also are wanted with
state teams. Write 10 Harry Bernstein
1921 S. uhnoiS-st. Indianapolis or cali
DreXel Sab between and .. n.
OAK Hill Spartans viii practice this
morning at Brookside at 10. Carver
notice. Spartans VIII play in the Circle
City League.
Drinks. Inc. team has carded a prac-
tice game with Mars Hill Sunday at 2.30
AZ Mars Hill. Brinks players will meet at
$50 al the ODD Fellow Bldg, Toner. Isen-
harger and P paw notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Sixth Race $4,000: claiming; 3-year-olds
and up one mileD--xBordsodi.- 90; xUnkie
Tom. 1O7; xBuning Up. los; xKa pena. LOG;
Gibbys Choice Ill; xThatch. los; For
tunate Youth. ia: DR.. Freeland. ia;
xDark Devil 101; xPalasa. 80; xMiss Nor
COCO. LOG; Irish Wake, III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

South Side Merchants wish the Drinks
Express manager to confirm the practice
game scheduled for Sunday at Riverside
Park. Call DreXel 54l3. All South Side
players are asked to report at diamond
No. at 10 o clock Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Court House nine will work out this
afternoon at at Riverside No. B.
Following attend: Mclaughlin Rusie
Twigg Adler. Elan. Adams. Snodgrass
Lick. Kelly. HUT. Russell. Huesing. Cayosie
McGiu and Hutsell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

( Rose Tires viii not practice at Garfield
today as was announced at the meet
ing, but viii engage in a practice game
with the Real SILK team at BrOOkside No
will be selected. The game Will begin at .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Fifth Race (s15,OOO; The Texas Derby;
3-year-olds; one and one-eighth miles,
Cross Ruff. 100; Mccarthy. 100: Roman
Soldier 100: (a)Prince Splendor. 120
Wise Player, 100; Further, 100; Eddie j..
100: Back Fence, 100; (alHope Eternal.
lis; lbl South Gallant. 100; Whizzaway,
100, ID Whiskolo. 100; Dark Woman, lis;
talT. c. WOrden entry.
lbl Milky Way Farm entry.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
HOOUer's EpigrGnas RidicuIe The NeW Deal;
He Finds Constitutional TerHsites at WOrA

Epgrams from former President HOOver's address be
for the Ohio Society of New York. Saturday night follow
philosophy planned economy conservative
liberal
There nests of constitutional termites work.
There only four letters of the alphabet
the adm nstraon When establish the Quick
tion for XyophOnes Yachts Zers alphabet
theirs will be exhausted alphabet
has thirty-four letters.
National planning thinks phrases than
the exactitude of the cash register
If they have cash register certainly
keyboard
They have given planned scarcity place
plenty upon which America has
dant life-withOut
We destroying self-respect responsibility Of
segOvernment Treasury national grab bag
economic pannngl has brought
astatng imitation The stock already peekng
Bluebeards
1t is doubt -neghbor policies that we
have jOyuy subsidized foreign specuaOr silver
We devaued the dollar Al hypnosis that
reduced the length have more
cloth in the bolt.
The of all these shifts any richer
We have attained that stability leaning up
against the British We the thyrst the "Sterl
ing Bloc" Of nations
You can never make the American dollar ring
counters of the world savings banks
long as there is the alloy of politics in it,
instability Of currencies and imitation
pastures upon which the specuatOr grows fat.
learned as boy money does not grow on
trees; must be
government should
dards that an honorable has.
We should longer tolerate gambling
nation with the dice imitation
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

! The provision Of the Constitution re-
quiring that expenditures shall only b
in accordance with appropriations &C
tually made by law should be obeyed
And they should be made for specific
purposes.
The budget should be balanced, moi
by more taxes, but by reduction Of fol-
lies.
The futile purchases Of foreign silver
should be stopped.
The gold standard should be restab-
lished, even on the new basis.
The act authorizing the President 20
initiate the currency should be repealed.
The administration should give and
keep a pledge to the country that there
win be no further juggling of the cur
Iency and no further experiments with
credit imitation.
Confidence in the validity of promises
of the government should be restored.
The nation seeks for solution of its
many difficulties. Il Is groping for secur-
ity from economic storms and from in
dividuaI poverty. But economic security,
social security, or any other security can
not be found without first restoring these
primary policies Of government.
These matters are no distractions.
They are not theoretical questions OF
academic debate. They are the invisible
forces which surround every American.
6reside. They determine the happiness of
every American home. In their rightful
direction lies the safety Of these homes
and the fruition Of their hopes. They
determine the welfare of our children
and the progress Of our nation
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
Tell "Simple Truths"
About Fiscal Questions

Ii is a time. for PLAIN speaking and
blunt statement of some fundamental
principles upon these monetary and hs-
cal questions. And let me speak 10 you
in old-fashioned language. When ! was
a boy in Iowa learned some very
simple truths about finance. | learned
that money docs not grow on trees; it
must be earned. learned that the first
rule of a successful career is to keep
expenditures within the means of pay.
ing them. | learned that the keeping of
financial promises is the first obligation
of an honorable man. And ] learned
that the man who borrows without in-
tent to repay is headed for bankruptcy
or disgrace or crime. These may be plat
itudes but they are still truths
As / have increased in years and IN
opportunity to study the affairs of gov
ernments, | have made very simple but
vital observation. That IS that a govern
,nent should have in financial matters
the same standards that an honorable
man has. A government must realize
that money must be earned before Il IS
spent. that a nations word in finance
must be .saeredly kept that a nation is
immortal if it repudiates its obligations
or initiates its mediums of exchange or
borrows without regard to Posterity; and
finally, that nation which violates
these simple principles will. like a man,
end in dishonor and disaster. A govern
ment cannot expect financial honor in is
people unless It maintains honor itself.
A large part of the worlds misery in all
ages has come from the cast of govern
ment that ignored these principles and
entered upon policies of reckless spend
ing and debasement and rePudiatioh.
Our country shows hopeful signs of
recovery despite great hindranees. That
should be speeded and
made secure. We should no longer tOl-..
crate financial policies that prolohg un-
employment, that create fear and dis
trust and uncertainty, that slowly but
surely undermine the industrial strdc-
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

In a
her st|
year 4
the Re
include
name (
MargaI
as her
Mrs.
gagged
ahe Re
since Il
Her sci
proval
Rebeka
Is the
10 Milf
gagged /
one Of
in Della
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

tiOn perhaps STAYED of for a year o.
two the inevitable collapse in Europe
That struck us in 1881 an already weak
ened nation. But such strength as vi
had left saved both ourselves and thl
I world from chaos.
Finds Desperate Resort"
To Bank Credit Imitation
There are morals in that story. Bu
there is something of far more present
Importance in that story than post-mor.
TEN mOralizing. Despite that bitter ex-
Perience the new National Planners, 10
finance their huge spending and other
purposes, have desperately resorted ia
the same imitation of bank credits. They
however, apparently do not believe in
homeopathic doses The dose of that
same poison now injected into our ma
tional bloOdstream by the New Deal is
already three or four times as great as
that of 1927.
They say also it can be controlled.
But will the politically controlled Re-
serve System prove any more successful
Stated in its mildest form, this is gamb-
ling with the fate of a nation. Should
these controls fail, this democracy will
not survive the shock.
And National Planning" was suppos-
ed to shake us free from vicious specu-
latiOn and money changers. OF this you
can be sure. Instability Of currencies and
imitation of credit are the green pastures
upon which the speculatOr grows fat He
is the sole beneficiary from instability.
The costs of that instability do not aP-
pear in the government budget, yet they
appear in every honest business. They
add to the price of every commodity.
And here the National Planning" col
lides with itself of what value are old
age pensions, or unemployment insur-
snce, savings for old age, or any other
bene6cent effort under the scourge OF
devaluation and inAatiOnI
| will not tire you with further eE-
ampIes of these invisible costs which far
exceed even the torrent of government
spending. There are scores more.
We can express government expenses
in figures. But no mortal man can COM
pute the costs, the burdens and dangers
imposed upon l20,O0O,OOO people by
these actions. Its cost in national imPov-
erishment far exceeds even taxes. It's
losses will be larger than the national
flehf
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

n. Russell on Friday evening, Mo-
vember 2s. Everyone cordially invite
sunday school next Sunday at
$3.50 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

degenerates-in the place of ecOnomi,
plenty, upon which America has grown
great. Il is the more abundant life
without bacon.
One of the wheel-horses of the "Na-
tional Planning" is the NRA--was
thought TO have been killed by the Su-
preme Court. That decision has not YET
been claimed as part of the new "Na-
tional Planning" although every day
men are getting jobs because of it. But
we are now promised a resurrection Of
this dead. The price of it was and will
he in every household budget.
Finds National Planning"
Takes Limit OFF Spending
The new "NationaY Planning" is
building vast prOjects-perhaps useful
to our grandchildren. We have to pay
the cost of interest and maintenance un-
Ill they come of age. This is also the
New Deal door by which the govern
ment rushes into business in competition
with its own citizens. The citizen loses
because he cannot compete with govern
ment bookkeeping and the pipe line into
the Treasury. Few of these projects were
even mentioned until after blank checks
were drawnS by Congress. This method
of planning avoids exhaustion from
Congressional debate-and takes the lin
it of spending.
The new National Planning" of re-
lief shifted its administration from local
and State authorities to a political bu-
reaucracy centralized at Washington.
That has resulted not only in stupendOus
waste but in the creation of a great
group of permanent dependents. 1t has
added nothing to the security and care
Of those deserving in distress except
expense. And we are destroying the self
respect and the responsibility of self
government by turning the Treasury in
10 a national grab bag. Our national
ideals get little of lift from the gen. .
eral attitude. "If we don't get ours some
one else will"
The new National Planning" of tax
es, currency, credit, and business has
raised and will continue TO raise the cost
of living to the farm housewife, the
workers housewife, and all other house
wives. Il is a deduction from economic
and social security of the pOOr-it IS
net more abundant life. 1t erodes the
power of wages. 1t gives birth
to strikes and inhames class conflict
During the depression wears of the last
the loss of man days
from strikes and lOckOuts averaged about
5 900, 900 per year. During this adminis-
tration it has averaged loss of about
lS, 100000 man days per year. These
gigantic losses appear in the workers
1udget, not in the Treasury.
The new Economic Planning" has
included reputation of government COW
.nants, which raises somber questions OF
government morals and honor. In any
vent it devalued the dollar by Al per
.ent 1t gave US the gift of Managed
Currency" As potent devices for de-
,troying confidence these have merit.
politically managed credit IT
las brought US to the threshold of dew
lstating imitation. The stock market is
,lready peeking into that Bluebeards
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

tuFe on which the living Of the Who'll,
nation depends. We should no longer
tolerate a money system that is not Z
money system, but a hOdge-podge oi
PrOmiscuous ingredients that not even
the administration will attempt to name,
define or defend. We should no longer
tolerate gambling in the future of a ma
tion with the dice Of imitation. We
should no longer tolerate a financial poll
icy that does not balance the budget.
The American citizen wants to know
whether his savings are to be con6scat-
ed. The plain man wants to know whe-
ther his little life insurance policy is
going to be worth anything at his death.
The house wife wants to know whether
her husbands wages are going to buy
food for his family.
He Urges Abandonment
OF Present Money Policy
There is a way to settle all these ques-
tiOns. That way Is through abandon
ment Of present financial and fiscal
policies and return TO sound policies. Do
you wish constructive fiscal prOgraml
The waste of taxpayers money on
unnecessary public works should end.
The administration of relief should be
turned over TO local authorities. Federal
expenditures for relief should be con-
fined to cash allowances to these author
ities to the extent that they are unable
to provide their own funds.
The spending for visionary and un-
American experiments should be stop
ped.
This horde of political bureaucracy
should be rooted out.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The Chaplain's Aid Society will
meet at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs J..
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
The Loss By DevaluatiOn
Held Bigger Than Deficit

Although we cannot recall the lOO9o
dollars we can well consider the results
of devaluation. We devalued the dollar
Al per cent under the hypnosis that if
we reduced the length of a yard to 21.2
inches we would have more cloth in the
bolt. One result is that the foreigner is
shipping us more gold every day to buy
our good domestic assets for the price of
2l.2 inches to the ward. That is COM
plicated problem of New Deal econOm-
les, but If you will search around in it
you will find much of interest. 1t is like
Is to represent more loss to the American
people than a whole years Treasury de-
fcit.
While on this romantic subject Of cur
rencies / may mention that when we
entered new National Planning" in cur
rency we were promised managed
currency" that would be adjusted to
American life and conditions Of course
if It worked II would increase the cost
Of living BY ~ per cent. Thus it would
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
He Cites The "FOllies"
Of Monetary Policies

In the few moments of this address !
shall explore a little further into the
price and consequences of these none
tary and credit policies.
There is the folly of buying foreign
silver. could at least see some reason
for spending ten to fifteen million a year
to subsidize employment in our Wes-
tern silver mines by buying their product
at a profitable price. But what earthly
reason we have for buying vast
amounts Of foreign silver will take gen
erations of politicians to explain. 1t we
are to have managed currency, we do
not require any metallic base. There is'
in fact, no metallic base today. IT there
were, YOU could exchange currency tor
gold. If we want a metallic base, the
government already has 5000, OO,OOO
of gold and only $S,6O0,0O0 of currency
in circulation. Thus it would seem that
we have plenty of metallic base for the
currency when we have nearly one dol
lar and eighty cents in gold metal tor
every dollar of currency. That leaves
plenty over to pay international balances:
Yet we deliberately bid up the price OF
foreign silver by 50 per cent Then we
proceed TO buy vast quantities OF that
commodity, for which we have no
earthly use, at enormous profits to tor
eigners. Upon that folly we have al
ready spent about $3.50, 100000 and un-
der the new Economic Planning" we
are to spend about 81 ,OOO, 100000 more.
The siphOn runs either through the tax
naver's pocket or imitation. You can be
sure no foreigner would buy this silver
hack from us at what we pay for it.
1t is no doubt a part of our good
neighbor policies that we have joyfully
subsidized every foreign speculatOr in
silver. We have also subsidized every
silver mine in Australia, India, Mexico
and Peru. But we have pursued these
good-neighbOr policies further. We have
stirred up currency troubles in China
and other silver-currency countries. We
have stimulated their good feelings by
flooding them with bankruptcies, labor
troubles and juggling their cost of liv-
ing.
Another result of Economic Plan
ming" has been the attraction of billions
of gold-over two billions in two years
that we do not need for any conceiv--
able purpose. We ought to have had
goods instead. Apparently "Planned Eco
nomy" aims to become a bimetallic
Midas.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

reduce the living TO he obtained from all
life insurance policies, college endow-
mentS pensions, wages and salaries, and
would increase the housewives cost of
living. By it we forgave Al per cent of
most of our foreign debts. That is, they
can pay them today with ~ per cent
less gold than they expected to paw. You
will remember those private foreign
loans. They were denounced as the cause
of all evil, so we now reduce the evil
ny reducing them Al per cent. But Off
setting all these pains. it was supposed
to reduce the burden of mortgages. And
equally if it works it lessons the burdens
of all bonds, government and otherwise.
Here we again enter hipher economics,
but if you explore it thoroughly YOU will
find that the 100000 stockholders of
corporations, including the wicked power
companies, profit at the expense of the
6S,OOO,OOO insurance policy holders. The
sum of all these shifts do not make the
poor any richer.
But above ali this managed currency
was to be thoroughly American and
would make US independent of world
influences. Two billions of dollars were
appropriated to stabilize secretly foreign
exchange ard no accounting of the
losses appears in the national dehcit-
that is, not vet. But behOlfl Our mys-
terry fund has been most successful in
our currency to within few
per cent of the pound sterling for over a
year. We have attained that stability
which comes from leaning up against
the British. We are the thirty-6st mem
her of the Sterling bloc" of nations. Let
us remember that the British also have
a managed currency, and in the "ster-
ling bloc" we are only one of the thirty
one planets which revolve around the
British sun. We have thus trustingly re-
posed in London a large influence in
American values and freedom of Am
erican trade. do not pretend to know
where all this will take US, but ] do !
know that | prefer a currency that no
national planning" can manage for US,
IL
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
"AllOy Of Politics"
In Currency DeplOred

In any event, 50 long as mdnaBeu
currency" lasts the purchasing value Of
the dollar lies at the whim of political
government. Politics are bound to be in
every government-managed currency
You can never make the American dol
lar ring true on the counters OF the
world nor on the counters of our saw
ings banks so long as there is the alloy
Of politics in it. So long as it has that
alloy in it people cannot invest 500 to-
day with full confidence as to what II
will be worth in old age. One result has
been delayed recovery in the constTuc-
tiOn industries and continued unemploy-
ment in millions of unhappy homes.
That goes into the realm Of higher eco
nomics, but assure you it is a huge
burden in money and misery on the
country not included in the budget.
There is another of these huge penal
ties of this economic planning" which
may be illustrated by a bit of American
history. 1t concerns a great mistake OF
the Federal Reserve System in 1927.
That was before my administration, and
in any event at that time the system
was independent Of the administration.
/; also concerns a gigantic price in hu-
man suffering.
In an effort to support the shaky hnan-
cial structure of Europe, our Reserve
System in 1927 joined with foreign gov
ernment banks in expansion or imitation
cf bank credits. Some of US laymen had
bitterly protested that we had no need
of expanded credit, that in view of the
then situation it would be dangerous.
We were told il could and would be cas-
lily controlled. There were other impul-
ses, but this imitation of bank credit con-
tributed to set off the greatest madness
of speculation and greed since the Miss
issippi Bubble. Men then also dreamed
they were in a new era. They resisted
every warning. The controls proved in
effective. The movement collapsed Of its
own weight in 1929.
No human being could have believed
that such griefs and tragedies ever lay
in so obscure a thing as bank credit in
fation. II brought hunger to the door of
millions of homes. II destroyed the saw
ings of millions of families. II created a
scene of financial risdoings which have
furnished the material for ceaseless at
lacks upon honest business. The inAa- I,
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22


The sale of Real Estate is made by order
of Orphans Court and consists OF the fol-
lowing:
Hotel West Breeze at Bethany Beach.
2.-Residence and Farm at MillvilIe, Del.
3.-HaIf interest in 20-acre Wood Lot IN
Whites Neck.
Details of property and official poster
will rue mailed by Administrator on request.
Personal property is being sold by the
Administrator and consists of:
Furniture and fittings of Residence at
Millville.
2.-Furniture and full equipment of West
Breeze Hotel, Bethany Beach.
DATE AND HOURS OF SALE
The Real Estate and personal property
at MillvilIe and the wood lot in Whites
Neck, will be sold at Millville at 9 A. M.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %.
The real estate and personal property at
Bethany Beach will be sold at / p. M.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23.
The premises will be open for inspection
from A. M. to $50 p. M. as follows:
Millville, Thursday, Nov. 21st; Bethany
Beach, Friday, Nov. 22nd. Administrator
will arrange for inspection at other times on
request to Paul E. West, SeIbyville, Del.
Telephone SelbyvilIe so.
Terms: Personal property, cash. Real
estate, 20 per cent cash and balance on de-
livery of deeds within 30 days.
PAUL EVANS WEST,
ADMINISTRATOR OF CLARA E. WEST, DECEASED
P. w. West, auctioneer
1l-s-s5 st