davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
AUTO M 0 TIVE

1921 N Meridian L1-lS00
NS SIDE IgV CHEV', INC. 2419 W Wash.
1894 BUICK coups: W. "; bargain
CENTRAL BUICK co.
s32 N. Meridian L1-Iss2
0 sis5' WILEs & WILSON 1915 College.
90 CHEVROLET Sport Cpe.,. $50; $40
down. Bal So wkly. W1LEs & WILSON.
1915 College. WA-226G
No D sF cHF1 f fHC s sG5'R " s W5sh WEST
CHEVRCLET-'27 coach; good condition;
good tires; s35. 1903 Cruft.
CHEVROLET-1928 coach A good one; $40.
SHOLTYS. 1910 E. Westinghouse
CHEVROLET-'31 rbt.: fine; as is, $235
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES TA-oo5O
CHEVROLET-'33 coach very nice; s375;
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES TA-555O
1927 CHEvROLET-Cooach; good , rubber;
SALES, 800 N Meridian.
1895 CHEW. stand Sed and Master Coach
demons. at good discount WEST SIDo
CHEW, INC. 2419 w. Wash
SEVERAL 1928 Chsy c9aGheS Sh 70 ws s75
good; S45; terms $50 Madison-av.
BYRNE W. s55sad''' or N'i tilted save
os2 Meridian RI-2411
Studebaker Dealer
CHRYSLER n Abr; SEE IT; 1925.
2O9 W. North.
DE SOTO 80 coupe; excellent condition.
owner will sacrifice. 1921 Carrollton.
'35 DE SOTO Airstream sedan; NEW car
title and guarantee; custom beige PANT
$500 $3.50 down WILES g. WILSON.
1915 College. WA-2266.
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES TA-5550
DODGE-'29 D. A. APPS. cpe.; barg.; $3.50.
2O9 w. North.
ESSEX-'32 coupe; to move, $3.50.
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES TA-555O
ESSEX-1929 4-door sedan; new tires; SS5;
terms. $50 Madison-av.
NO 137-1932 Ford Va sed., .S265. WEST
SIDE CHEW, INC, 2419 W. Wash
Nc 2Df eA cHH2 H2Ed g EHs05 s Wssn WEST
FORD-29 sport rdst.; W. W; extras and
nice; Sis: terms. 200 W. North.
FORD. "a Tudor; good; $3.50.
2O9 w. North.
NO. 77-193l Ford Tudor. S21o. WEST
SIDE CHEW, INC, 2419 w. WASH = =
FORD '35-Deluxe coach; will take small
car in trade. DR-06O0
FORD-'34 Tudor; gold stripe, $445.
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES TA-oooo
FORD-I932 V-8 coach; like new; S245;
trade. terms. $50 Madison-av
FORD-1929 coupe; SIS. Runs good; terms.
700 Madison-av.
FORD-'29 coupe: bargain; s65.
BOTH &, CENTRAL SALES IA-oooO
LOSEY ! HsH tor? 5SSt 5 5s.a 81 sis
- ~ wheels. Runs like
a million. 1910 North Meridian Street.
1895 Series GRAHAM coupe; driven 5000
miles: in wonderful condition. real
bargain at $50 DeHART & lands,
INC. Pontiac Dealers, $50 E. Washing
HUPP '29-sport coupe; Al cash or
terms. 963 N. Pershing. BE-4329-M.
NiARMON sedans. All bargains
CENTRAL BUICK co.
1872 N. Meridian Ll-lSso
OAKLAND-'28 s sedan: $40; Al condition.
av. l block east
OIDS 90 sedan, looks and runs good Sl35
NASH % sedan, exceptionally clean 122
ESSEX 80 coupe, new tires, runs GOOD %
1fmNMnlGa.Nec
T'N O-DSMOBILe DEALER
1880 COLLEGE AVE. WAlo33-1q34
Again in 1884 as in 19S3-The Times
was the Only Indianapolis Evening Paper
to show a gain in want ads.
THE REASON-RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
apARTMeNT RfMM BIReAU

ChOice apartments gladly Shown Hs-I51s
FOR COLORED-Dunba Court. 1922 n.
West. efficiency. rent includes utilities:
so so See Gust odian or call CH-1tU
FOR COLORED-Jackson Court. l222-2i
ties. $50 See custodian or call CH-Z717.
FOR COLORED-Douglas Court 21st and
Blvd. pl efficiency. rent includes utiil-
ties So SO. see custodian or call
CH-2777
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
M z R C H A N Disc
81 Miscellaneous for Sale

81 Miscellaneous for Sale
Hoos1ER LATEx CO. sl4 Z. ohio-st.
Liquid Latez 75c gross; razor blades
SOC a hundred. Other values.
CARLOADS AND CARLOADS
Of ane new suites and odd pieces 10 trade
ance BAKER ~ Bros. 2is E WssRinFton ow
200 BUILDINGS WRECKED.
Good used lumber and building material
OF al kinds for sale cheap.
IAN k SLEyEL LAM "REcK1N f5s co
BUILDING MATERIAL
New and Used Lumber
MARION MATERIAL co.
wREcKTNG CONTRACTORS.
204s Northumberland
NEW sob per hour coal stOkeF. 25Ts
KINGS WILL RENT L
Beer boxes. stoves tables. chairs Toe
boxes. CHM IA ' FACT AN@ g1iiss;
1871 Southeastern. Dr-3578
H5S> a bicycles I sl2 Up Tres u re
@O 'a LI-525s Sf 2 6tA E. wa 1Si st1SS
PASTE MACHINE for paperhanging. viii
sell cheap and demonstrate. CH-0757-J.
SUDDEN DEATH-It never fails. destroys
5edbugs and household vermin Albert
G. Mas Co. 81 virginia-ay. RI3315-
BURROUGHS" Bookkeeping Machine.
first class condition. 25l5 Cornell-av. He
STOCK OF SHOES and fixtures for sale.
FURNACE rcola." Al condition. Rea-
sonably priced. sos n. Beville-av. CHI
4534-J
KoHLER farm lighting plant: ITO volts;
terms term Stewart Radio, Inc, 1876 n Penn.
FLEXIBLE SHAFT. Welding and cutting
outfits. small air compressor. drill press
large wise. PAIL E. Westinghouse.
BEAUTIFUL. large. Beech paintings. for
sale cheap. 1920 Central-av
CONCRETE MIXER Jaeger" for sale,
rea sonable; Al. % S. Alabama-st. RI
CLOSED TRUCK Body 14x7; excellent for
milk truck. New gas engine "a H. P.
65l E. 18TH.
REFRIGERATION PLANT Complete. 5
ton capacity. fine for butcher shop or
storage plant: fine condition. $50 D
CASHIER Brandt" automatic. first class
condition 28ls Cornel-av. HE-5929.
TRUNKS-Ideal for students like new.
Sacrifice 1915 Central WA-2815.
Fruit Jars We del Omen ewes Till $50.
FOGLE MALT C., so3 Va. DR-O556.
CONGOLEUM rugs. rug pads. wool rugs.
9xl2 felt pressed rugs. SO each: metal
chest of drawers, s22 so each; other
chest OF drawers. low as So; occa sional
chairs, 50 and up: rockers. 50 so and up;
bedroom chairs 50 and 50: floor lamps
with indirect lighting, shades of all
kinds. magazine racks. smoking stands,
coffee tables BIG FOUR UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT STATION, corner Capitol and
South-st.
4-PASSENGER house trailer fully equip
ped. one-third cost. WEST-MAR PARK
ING LOT. West and Market.
DPESSES-95c IN. Also POLICE PUPPIES
cheap. 38l7 E. 34th-st.
37-b Farm Garden, Plants. Flowers
PEACHES From Indiana and Illinois: No.
! Elbertas for canning. 345 E. South-st.
LI-S511.
37-d Beer Equipment
GLASSWARE = Chinaware: all occasions.
HOOSIER CHINA CO.. 2l3 E Wash.
Kings Indiana Billiard
BUILDS BARS NOVELTY BOXES.
Booths. Counters ANYTHING In wood or
ON PAYMENTS.
1851 Southeastern-av. DR-3579.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
% Unfinished Houses

s. WEEK. colorcd. modern Groom double.
water paid 1866 Shriver
SIS LA SALE. N. 2426- 5-room single,
good condition; gar. RI-5546. TA-6l45.
CAPITOL n 2952- 5-room mod. single.
newly redec. SD so RI-95s8.
DEI. AWARE. N 28O9-Il-T Thoroughly mod
ernized double 8 rooms. bath. furnace,
garage So. 1000 Iemcke Bldg LI-662l-
DENNY-ST. y. 7l6-5-room modern dou-
bic $50 water paid. garage CH-3263-M.
HOLMES-AV. 60 N-Half double. rooms.
modern garage BE-4i89-W
LANGLEY. 1727-Desirable 5-rOom modern
double. water paid. garage. SIS IL
1851 C c GROVE. - ViTginia-av-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

FOR COLORED
% Furnished Apts. and Houses

c40S Hichland-pl 5-rm. mod. dbl --.. SIC
c4f5 Hghiand-pl 5-rm mod. single SIS
GREGORY & APPEL INC LI-749l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
IS Radios. Musical Instruments

% AtaAiDes Unusual lilSiIuiucIlS
Piano Accordion ....-.-......-...... s23. IS
Lessons Included
PEARSON CO. INC.
12s n Penn. LI-5513
GUARANTEED RADIO REPAIRING
Radio Sales and Service. 2ll Ind. LI-93S3.
Special
i20 Bass Accordion ........Sll2 so
PEARSON CO. INC.
1913 n Penn LI-55l3
FREE estimates on radio repairing. LANES
SERVICE. 1928 E. 10th. CHOPS.
PEARSON CO. INC.
l2S n Penn LI-55l3
Indianas Most Complete Music House
NEW used radios. refrigerators. washers.
PAUL KERR. % N. Temple. Open ewes.
SO IN PIX Laube Clarinet. 600
Boehm in case
Alto Tenor SaXeS. Sg5 up.
Easiest payment plan in town.
LORENZ Music Shop. 30 Pembroke Arcade
Practically new Apartment Grand Piano.
Was $3.50
BALDWIN Built $3.50
VIKING MUSIC. 1913 E. Ohio Open Ewes.
WANTED studio upright piano to store for
uScage. Adults. HA-0464
PHUCO s-tube console tpre-ownedl.
$3.50. I. S. AYRES & CO. 7th floor.
radio dept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
81 Miscellaneous for Sale

INTERURBAN Cars Al condition priced
for Quick sale. 80 Union Trust. LI-5462
PRESS type. cutter. complete equipment
for small job shop, cheap. 1906 Fetch
er-Av
STORE fixtures. bakery equipment; spe-
cial equipment: buv-sen. 4ls E. Ohio.
Emit lore OTIS. 25c doz Pts zoe doz.
1 ~ o"A We del WEST END
BOTTLE CO. 53i W. Pearl. LI-s0s5
GOOD used freight elevator and shaft
SKI platform. hand operated TA-6s74
SPECIAL
200 new 2x6'. ex3" three paneled glass
doors S. IS each MILLION POPULATION
WRECkING CO.. $40 S. Deisware-st
LI-6270
STORE STAURANT-TAVERN Fixtures
CALL KINGS-DR-3578
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

$3.50. ILLINOIS sl0f, y Beautiful mod
ern efficiency apartments Utilities Ii
SeSR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
90 Sale Suburban Property

b sURE-of your title. Demand an alb
etract prepared by UNION TITLE co.
lsS :. 4aTket-st. Union Title Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
SINGER SPECIALS

DINING-ROOM SUITE Beautiful Eliza
bethan. heavy walnut IL pieces. 1920
Celtral-av.
FRICIDATRE- Barg.: eft size; mech. per-
feet; 1st $50 buys. ROmer's. 106 S. Mer.
FL ECTRIC WASHER Good condition. $40.
1928 (. l0th-st. CH-53S3
Again IL 1884 as IN l933-The Times
was the ONLY Indianapolis Evening Paper
to show a gain in want ads.
THE REASON-RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

262i-Nicelv furnished ,
rooms With bath. NORGE refrigeration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
25 Resorts. Camps and Cottages
q Wanted to Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
% Houses for Sale

ENTIRELY modern 5-room bungalow: ex-
celert location. cost $4,000 sell for
$1,000 anc finance 5000 at So Box
K-so5o
EOYT sIO4-Nice s-rm bunE good cond..
gas. elec. lghts. gar. Soft well. VIII
sell 90 bar Easy payments. Balance
Ike rent CH-O6o9
GROOM bung garage chicken house. ex-
ira lot 500 down. SIS per mo 800 Al
baly Mr. Newman Hr-6sss ALLISON
REALTY CO REALTORS. Rises
MODERN BUNGALOW good con-
cirlon ONLY 500 down Mt Helmus HU-
s279. ALLISON REALTY CO. Realtors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

TINES WANT ADS are the most
economical in the CITY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
FIN A N cIAL
Securities. Bldg. & Loans

WANT TO BUY certain Indiana preferred
stocks Write for BIDS. J. H ALBEEsS-
HAPDT l2o Market St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

CENTRAL ief9-7 plcarant front rooms.
cross Ventilation, private entrance
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08
Higher Taxes From "Propertied" Class

Higher taxes urged the ''propertied" class
to add for balancing the nations budget and
meeting the cost of overcoming the depression. And
according to a spokesman for the internal revenue
department the revenue should be contributed in
proportion to their ability to pay Well, why not?
ing cost of government and only those who have
perty income be asked to pay their "just" and
equitable share However, according to past his
saved a nation from distress. On the contrary ma
tons have been ruined by exacting too great tri-
butte from their subjects and unwise rulers have
learned too late that a burdened public cannot be
welded bent to will If the present spending spree
continues not only the extreme rich will have to dig
but every individual who has income above the
bare subsistence level will be forced down into the
toe of his SOCK 1t is predicted that within the next
five years may claim the distinction of being
of the most heavily taxed nations of the world. If
that prediction comes true We'll have something far
worse than the so-called horse and buggy days."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08
The Public Forgot

For business men who appear to think the pub
lie does not need to be constantly reminded of who
they are, where they are and what they have to SELL
the well-known story of what happened to product
called Pyle's Pearline will bear repeating.
In the early years of this century, Pearlne,
cleaning material was used by most of the house
wives of the country. In 1904 the company spent
100000 in advertising. Then the advertising
greatly curtaied and about 1907 it discontinued
altogether, the company thought the product was
well known that no further advertising was neces-
sary
Sales fell off rapidly, but the companys owners
persisted in their non-advertisng policy until 1915
when the whole concern sold for $4,000 Pearline
dead.
Many other products whose names were house
hold words few years ago no longer sold, be-
the manufacturers failed to keep up their ad-
vertisng, and consequently the public forgot them.
Business men should remember that new genera
tons of potential customers coming along all the
time, and that these new buyers must be sold on a
product a store, their fathers and mothers
before them.
The only time it is safe to stop advertising is
when one is ready to go out of business
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08

A bear which recently broke into
supplies in Glacier National Park
ripped open all the canned food
and ate everything but the spin
ach.
A. A. Dulaney, of Kinds county,
Miss, built rat-proof corn crib
with discarded automobile license
plates.
Pounding an anvil for II years
has become habit with Peter
Hampers, Of st. Paul, and he sees
no reason for changing to lighter
work just because he happens to be
IS years old.
L. M. Applegarte, of Grants Pass,
Ore, believes the Bible he proudly
displays to be more than $50 years
old.
A mouse resembling a kangaroo,
with a pouch in which were seven
little mice, was found in a bunch
of bananas in Lisbon.
Bright colored machines in fac
tories are said to have beneficial
psychological effect on the work
ers.
Beheading as a form of capital
punishment has been abolished by
the Chinese Nationalist govern
ment.
Genoa will erect a massive arch
of triumph in commemoration of
Italys victory over Austria.
The population of the Soviet I'm
ion Of Russia is estimated to be
about 145 million.
A needle which Charles James
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08
Speed Takes More Gas

We heard Of a motorist who, when he suddenly
discovered his gasoline very low, speeded up so
get to the next filling station before the gas
gave out. OF course, he should have known that to
get the most mileage out of given amount of gas
must not drive faster than about 20 miles
hour.
Many tests have been made to determine the
rate Of gasoline consumption at various speeds and
these tests have invariably shown that the faster
drives the greater the consumption per mile. A typi-
cal illustration is given by the Bureau of Standards
taking that gets 1879 miles per gallon as a
speed Of 20 miles per hour.
At 30 miles an hour the same will get 10
miles per gallon.
At 40 miles per hour it will get 1874 miles per
gallon.
At 50 miles hour it will get 146 miles per
gallon.
At 60 miles an hour it Will get 1875 miles per
gallon.
At 70 miles an hour it will get 1916 miles per
gallon.
At 80 miles an hour it will get SO miles per gal
lon.
It is shown also that the consumption Of oil at
60 miles hour is six times great as it Is at 80
miles hour.
Excessive speed places a great strain on an auto
mobile and shortens its life, the engine tires and
steering mechanism all subject to unusual wear
and tear Not only as matter Of safety, but a
measure of economy well, driving at moderate
speeds is recommended to all motorists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08

than any other state.
1t Is believed that remote an
cestors of the whale lived on land.
Kentucky has led all the states
in tobacco production ever since
the Civil War.
Mrs. Robert f. Wood feeds n
large number of birds at her home
In Marberth, Pa, and included
among them Is catbird which
greedily eats buttered toast but
scorns plain dry toast.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08
Flourishing During Depression

The farm cooperative movement continues for
ward, as recent statistics from Pennsylvania DEM
onstrate, says the Industrial News Review
In that state farmers who buy and sell through
co-ops did total business of almost S35000O00 in
1884 compared with S27,0O00OO in 1888 Both vol
ume and sales substantially larger.
Milk marketing associations handled per cent
more milk and the value 40 per cent higher Egg
marketing groups sold so per cent more eggs and
livestock associations increased their volume by 60
per cent.
Finally, the total membership Of Pennsylvania
farmers in cooperative associations 1884 amounted
to 67963an advance Of 16 per cent the previous
year.
Similar records have been made in other states,
on greater smaller scale Each year shows advanc-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08
One of Oldest Publishers Retires

II. j. Essler, of the publishers of the ST.
Peter Herald since the paper established more
than so years ago. last week announced his retire
ment from the business He disposed Of his inter-
ests in the Herald to A. T. and r. H Weisgerber who
firm for the past IS years. At time he
ISOLATED in the paper with Governor John A. John
Mr. Essler is of the oldest newspaper men in
point of service in the state and of the few
who have remained with one institution for period
extending over more than so years. Undes Mr.. Ess-
lers guidance the Herald has grown and prospered.
He will be missed as active member of the news
paper fraternity but is understood he has left the
Herald in able hands
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08

told doctors at Everett, Wash, he
had swallowed three years ago
was removed from his hand.
After so years of welded life
Mrs. Ella M. Smith, was divorced
from II. s. Smith, millionaire, at
Oshkosh, Wis.
Twin sons We're born to both
Mrs. NJ. E. Krebs and Mrs. Thorn
as Koran, neighbors in Kansas
City, within "a hours.
Michigan produces more beans
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08
Loses Job In Whispering Campaign

E. p. Cramer, New Jersey advertising man, who
suggested the whispering campaign" against Pres
ident Roosevelt means to defeat the Utility
Holding Companies Bill, longer holds his job. His
suggestion, which sounded good to him at the time,
reeked to the high heavens and the stencil
bearable to his employer, who did not know about
the deed Many man, through his actions in pri-
vate life, has found himself holding the sack,
to say. Scandal and whispering campaigns
times hit back at those who start them
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08

According to an article in The Index federal ex-
pendtures during the past four fiscal have to-
tailed S25,0O0o0OOOO. This sum represents more than
so per cent of the wartime expenditures of 1918 and
1919 and is equal to total of all federal expen
dtures from 17ss to 1914 Somebody will have to do
some tall paying to balance budget OF that KIND
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08

es in the size of cooperative groups-as well as i'm
provement in the work done by the associations ON
behalf of their members Cooperation is one thing
that has actually flourished during depression.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08

A new tooth which he believes
may be the first Of third set Of
teeth has been cut by DR.. Gardner,
Civil War veteran, Of Martinsville,
Ind.
Frank Hellman, IS, in suing his
36-year-old wife for divorce at
Indianapolis, charged her with
tying him in bed at night and in a
chair by day.
When Warren Beall, Of Alexan-
dria, Va. fell from tree and in
jured his arm. he insisted that the
nurses who dressed it for him
take the two cents he had In his
pocket for their pay
Burglars took a large safe from
a cleaners plant in Royal Oak,
Mich, trucked 1t to woods at the
outskirts of the city, where they
opened 1t to discover 50 cents.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
DUCK SHOOTER
IS JAILED

Fourteen mallard ducks found
in the car of Elmer L. Phelps,
2s, of Alexandria, early Sunday
morning have landed Mr.. Phelps
in Jail for investigation.
Park Policeman Joe Shorham
found the car parked along the
Mount Vernon Highway near
River Bend, south of Alexandria,
without lights or driver. j. S.
C. Boswell, Federal game agent
for this district, was called and
the owner of the car located.
Mr.. Phelps insisted he had
killed the ducks on Saturday in
Occoquan Bay. He stated he
had no gun with him, but a shot
gun, loaded, was found in the
bushes near the car.
This is the first case of viola
ton of the migratory bird law
in Alexandria since its passage.
Mr.. Boswell today stated he
would place charges against Mr..
Phelps for having exceeded the
bag limit of IL allowed by the
law as we'll as shooting at night
and on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
BANK To SETTLE
NATIONAL DEBT
PROPOSED
BY International News Service
A gigantic and unique Federal

BY International News Service
A gigantic and unique Federal
banking plan to pay off the $4,000
million national debt and reim-
burse depoSitors in closed banks
without cost-waS proposed to
Congress today by Representative
Goldsborough of Maryland, rank
ing Democrat on the House Bank
ing Committee.
The plan calls for creation of a
Bank of the United States" with
1000 millions capital, using gold
in the Treasury.
Explains His Plan
AS explained by Representative
Goldsborough, the plan is:
The 4,000-million capital would
be furnished the Federal-owned
Bank of the United States," to
be supplied as called for by di-
rectorS.
A total of 4,4OO millions Treas
ury gold would be made available.
The bank, following private
practice, could expand this amount
of gold in the form of notes to
$4,000 million dollars.
Said Representative Goldsbor.
ough:
"At present six billions of the
national debt is callable, and
the bank would Immediately
pay off this amount. 1t would
be directed to retire other Fed
eral bonds in orderly fashion
through purchase or payment
on maturity.
TREASURY KEEPS GOLD
"The gold would still be held
in the Treasury, but the notes,
or money, issued upon it would
circulate. The money would go
into banks.
"TO prevent initiation instead
of currency expansion would
provide that requirements for re.
serves of banks could be in
creased.
"The national debt could be
handled in this fashion without
costing a cent.
II favor paying the 1900 mil
lion of depOSitOrS' money tied
up in closed banks because the
money was actually held in
trust and the Government has
moral obligation"
Representative Goldsborough
said the plan would not conflict
with the present financial set
up of the nation.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Pay Out S.; 700!
Feeda for
Next2Xars

Cheer up, you newlyweds, the
first % years are the hardest.
At least that is what we
gather from figures drawn up
by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. which re-
reveal that during this period
it costs $4,100 to feed the
father, $3,70O to feed the
mother, $4,000 for each son,
and $4,000 for every daughter
in the average household to-
day.
These figures were quoted by
Miss Florence L. Hall, home
economist of the Department of
Agriculture, in a recent address
before the Maryland Institute
of Social Workers and Home
demonstration agents at the
University of Maryland.
Miss Hall emphasized the
fact that the future hope of
the farmer lies in safeguarding
the family cash income by pro-
ducing the maximum amount
of food, clothing, and fuel on
the farm.