davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
INTERNATIONAL
 RING STARS IN BOSTON TOURNEY
Trish.American A. A. SpOrl- sOrs Novel Sporting
 Event April %

It is said that history repeats t. self, all of which, to a large ex' tent, is correct. It often does.
 Here in Boston we will have u petition of bit of glorious history from the angle of boxing and sport the international amateur box ing championships to be stagei 1 the night of April 20, in the Bos- ton Garden.
 This event, sponsored by the Irish American A. A. will bring in- to the Garden ring 20 boxers, the pick of the amateur flock of lre- land. Canada and the United States insofar as such are available for an appearance here. The invaG- ing teams will comprise five box CTS each, representative of the 126, I35. 147. 160 and heavyweight di- visions, while 10 boys selected iron tho same classes, will make up the American defending team. The Irish boxers, accompanied by P trainer and manager, are now "1 the high seas, aboard the 5. 5. Laconia. Chances favor that they will be here in Boston by next Sunday.
 Great Show
 For those boxing fans, and there are plenty of such, who enjoy whole hearted, clean, rugged battling the kind of stuff the amateur mitt wielders are always certain to put up, the coming international should be treat--somethiHg worth while. In view of tho fact, the event should go over very big As already reservations are being booked, 1t is a good sign for Mon- day, April 29, also most encourag- ing for the real workers who have put their shoulders to the wheel in an effort to bring back the sport to Boston.
 History
 The last international in this city, and the first in which an Irish invading team competed, was staged in the Garden the night Of Feb 2, 1881. In the ring that night were boxers representing Ire land, Belgium, Norway and the United States, and about 18,OOO spectators turned out to see the battling. And they say plenty. The fighting was in the 1S5, 147, 16O aud heavyweight classes, with the Belgiums and Norwegians be ing weeded out fairly early.
 A capacity house is expected for the show on April 29th and fans are advised to make their reserva- tions early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Allison and Hall
 Play for Title

Pinehurst, N. C., April 19--(UP) -WiImer Allison of Austin, Tex, No tennis player in national rankings, and J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. J., 14th in rank ing, will meet tomorrow for the North and South tennis champion ship.
 Allison scored a straight set. 7-5j GA, 6-3. over Hal Surface of Kan sas City. Hall advanced in bit- ter match with Archibald Hender- son of the University of North Car olina, 6-0, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
" tnq GreQt Pitching Shouvs L EarLy Season Comes
GOOD GOLF
By BILL KLIsH

Putting is q delicate art and VIC are likely Co shift our weight from ono foot Co the other without realizing e, therefore weight is Of great importance. The best putting stance Is where we stand with the weight on the left foot with the right acting as q brace. If the weight was equally distributed on b0tii feet it would De impossible to stand perfectly still; even the slightest shift would make q difference in hitting the ball.
 Next comes the grip. We cRn use any kind of q grip with the right hand taking cOIIl- plctc possession of the club us the left acts only as a steadying guide. If both hands took possession of flle club there would be . fight for control.
 We should stand SD that we are looking directly down on {. the bnll as this gives us the {, right putting angle and n perfect line to the hole. To- make sure the ball will roll straight play 1t of4 the leff l,ell because when you hit the ball 1t will cause q little over spin making the ball run in n straight line and fight It's way through all obstacles m it's path. A ball hit in fhis manner will usually run past the hole if 1t does not drop i'm.
 The man who is constantly short with his butts, would do well to try this. ;,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
ICOAST CUARDERS l ON WESLEYAN BASEBALL LIST
Aggies First Cardinal Op- pOnents on Saturday
 Afternoon

Middletown, Conn, April 1s.-- The Wesleyan University Athletic Council announces the following addition to this years varsity base !. ball schedule: May s-coast Guard at Middletown.
 The revised schedule is as fol- lows:
 April 20--Conn State at Stor:s. April 2a-Clark of Middletown April 27--Army at Middletown.
 May 2-Bowdoin at Middietown.
 May 4--Amherst at Middletown May 8--Coast Guard at Middle town.
 May 11--Mass. State at Amherst
 May 14.-Trinity at Middletown.
 May 1S--Wiiliams at Williams town.
 May 22-Trinity at Hartford. May 25--Amherst at Amherst.
 May 29-Springheld at Spring field.
 May ss--conn State at Middle town.
 June 15-williams at Middle town.
 Minister of Health Hughes O: Australia has announced a cam paign to reduce maternal mortal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Single Pin Wins I Ten Game Match

Another D owling match was taken by . single nlnple as BOzO Dentc of Bridgeport 1.270 against Charlie Herbert Of South Manchester at the GenIOt drives last night. The game completed the first haIf of a home and home series between the rollers. Kebert faltcred due to OvercOnfidencc tn the final box when he be- Ileved that things were cOIlI- ing his way. Dentc rolled them over for the extras and this was responsible for the scant margin. The scores:
 Dcntc-1f 123 iii 136 1O5 iii 133 15S IA 114-1.276.
 Kebert- III 11S 1S1 125 137 123 123 121 150 13O-- 1,275.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
NEBRASKA FINDS COAL

Nebraska City, Neb. - (UP)-- Mining operations have been be- gun near here, opening up one cf the few workable coal veins aver found in the state. The coal, which was tested for excellent quality, Is being sold at the mine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
CHURCH TO BURN MORTGAGE

Urbana, O.-(UP)-An old-fash- toned "mortgage- burning" is plan ned by members of the Woodstock Methodist Episcopal church here .io celebrate two years of money raising activities to pay off $2,6OO indebtedness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

Games Today Brooklyn at Boston (2). New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chicago. St Louis at Pittsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

Rune batted in--Medwick. Two base hits--Frisch. Galan. Home run --Medwick. Sacrifce-Klein. Double play--Jurges, Herman and Grimm. Left on bases--St. Louis 5, Chicago 2. Bases on balls-Off French 2. Struck out-By F. Dean 6, French l. Umpires-Moran, Phrman and Quigley. Time of game-1:42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Games Tounorro>v

St Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

Imposition of new taxes and rumors of additional ones have up set business in the Dominican Re- public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Yesterdays Hero

Medwick, Cardinals, who made two of i've hits allowed by Larry French, Chicago Cubs, and blasted a homer that won the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
WRESTLING

New York--Al Bisignano, Italy. threw Fred Grubmeier, Iowa; Dr Harry Fields, Pennsylvania, threw Pat Mckay, Ireland; Dick Davis- court, California, threw Tony Cole sano, Italy; John Swensky. Poland. decisioned Gus Zaharis, Massachu- setts; Boris Demitroff. Bulgaria. threw Bill Middlekauff, Florida; Herbie Freeman, New York, threw Ronaldo Ronale, New Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

two in row over the Athletics, 6 to 5. Detroit cashed in on the wild ness of Young Joe Vance to beat the White Sox, 5to 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

Runs batted in--Leslie ?, Frey 3, Boyle. Lopez ?, Leonard, Watkins 2, Camilli {, y. Moore. Haslin. Two base hits--Leslie, Boyle, Lopez. Leonard. Vergez. Home runs-Frey, Leslie. Watkins. Camilli 2. Boyle. T. Moore. Double plays--Frey and Leslie; Cuccinello, Frey and Leslie. Left on bases-Brooklyn II, Phila- delphin 6. Bases on balls--On Col lins 6. Pezzullo ?. Leonard l. Struck ard 8, Pezzullo 1. Hits-Off Collins 9 In 6 innings (none out In 7th); off Johnson 9 In in 3: off Pebbullo to 2-3: off Davis 0 in Ia; off Leonard 14 in 8 2-3: off Logan 2 in ga. Winning pttcher-Davis. Los ing pitcher--Logan. Umpires = stewart. Sears and Reardon. Time of game--2:25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

Games Today Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Cleveland at St Louis. Chicago at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
- THE .OTAkDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results New York 4. Boston o. Washington 6, Philadelphia 5. Detroit 5, Chicago 1. Cleveland-St Louis. postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 10. Brooklyn 9. Cincinnati 9. Pittsburg 4. St Louis 1, Chicago o. New York Boston (cold weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Games Tome

GMmeN TOmOfFOW Chicago at St Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
PHILADELPHIA tN)

sOnc out when winning run was scored.
 Batted for Ryan in 9th.
 Batted for Johnson in 9th. Batted for Bramhall in 10th. Score by innlngs:-- Brooklyn 100 401 300 O. 9 Philadelphia ... 1000 320 013 lie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
PORKER VALUES
CLIMB 5 CENTS
Cattle Market Active and
Steady; VeaIS, Lambs
Stationary.

With no indication of weakness in
the soaring hog market, prices in
early trading at the indianapolis
Union Stockyards today were gen.
orally 5 cents higher than Satur-
days strong average, with exception
of a few underweights remaining
unchanged.
Following the slight advance in
prices today, extremely good and
choice grades of hogs were selling
within SIS cents of $40 Level. The
top was $9.45, the highest paid for
any classes of hog for more than
four years. Bulk Of 100 to 300
pounds. sold at $3.50 to $40, while
extremely small kinds weighing 100
to 100 pounds, brought $3.50 to
$3.50. Receipts we're estimated at
1000; holdovers, 101.
Slaughter classes Of steers con-
tinued active in the cattle market
and prices we're unchanged at the
previous close. Steer and heifer
quality was plain. Supplies consist
ed mostly of COWS, salable from $4.25
to $3.50. Receipts were 800. Vealers
again remained stationary, selling
at SO down. Receipts we're 400.
With only slight interest evident
in lambs, prices showed a small
change from Saturdays close. Bulk
of better grade lambs sold at $8.75
down, while native kinds brought So.
Heavy classes cashed in at 1925
down. Throwouts sold at $3.50 to
So. Receipts numbered 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
EASTMAN AIM
FOR REVISIONS
HELD UNSOUND
Proposal to Change Law on
Bankruptcy ASSaiIed
by Some.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Wall
Street feels there is toe much dyna-
mite in the Eastman plan for revi-
sion OF railroad reorganization pro-
cedure. The main explosive charge
Dr. finds concealed in the proposal
that fixed charges Of a reorgan-
lzed carrier should not exceed 90
per cent Of the average income dur
ing the three consecutive years when
income was lowest Of the ten-year
period preceding passage Of the act
Another section Of the Eastman
plan is also under fire, according 10
a check-Up made today. This is the
provision that instead of Sc 2-3 per
cent Of each class Of creditors and
stockholders being required TO ap-
prove a reorganization plan, only
more than 5 per cent" be needed
10 make a reorganization binding on
all creditors.
II not more than so per cent will
approve a reorganization plan. then
you can bet your boots there must be
something wrong with IT," said one
banker. There is no point in
examining a plan down some ones
throat unless it is fair. If it is fair.
more than so per cent of the credi-
tOrs-and I speak from experience
will accept IL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
NeIU York Curb
BY Abbott, Proctor 4. Paine,
Nations Billion Pot of Gold Is Real Problem,
La7cyer Says, Seeing Titanic Struggle to Use 1t

great bulk of monetary gold in the
Golfers of France and the United
States in the postwar period, gold
has taken on new legal and eco
nomic significance" he contended.
This is not to deny, however, that
the return to the gold standard by
modern nations, ultimately, may
constitute the Soundest if not the
only, foundation upon which to re-
store interna +ional trade and COM
merce."
In commenting upon the problem
Of gold holdings Of the government,
Mr.. Huser said:
Assuming that 40 per cent gold
reserve were adequate for current
issue and that of the approximately
So, 400, 900 900 gold held by the
United States, $4,000, 100000 were
considered as a reserve for present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

currency issue of approximately S.
500 100000, we find gold sterilized to
the extent of over S6,000,000,000, not
counting monetary silver.
only the future can reveal
whether the American nation will
use this enormous accumulation Of
monetary metal in order to bring
about and maintain sound busi-
mss recovery and to promote inter
national trade and good will.
While from an economic stand
point it may be possible to sterilize
our vast hoard of gold, prehaps for
a long time. such sterilization may
be impracticable from a political
standpoint and the future will re-
veal a titanic struggle in this ma
ton to use, for internal purposes,
the worlds greatest single pot Of
gold" =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
MANY STOCKS
AT new LOWS,
UTILITIES FIRM
Railroad Issues Sink to
Fresh Bottoms Before
Rally Occurs.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 25. - Stocks
moved erratically during the morn
ing. Dozens of issues made new
lows for the year at losses ranging
TO nearly points Utilities, con-
trary to the trend. advanced trac-
tons to a point.
Railroads sank to new lows for
the year or longer, but toward noon
they rallied from the lows.
U. S. Steel common and preferred
made new lows for the year at 80
off l, and 82A, off l. respectively.
National made new low for the
year at As, off e.
General Motors sagged = to
new 1885 low and then regained the
fraction. ChrySler was down Il
point at 373s. American Can was
unchanged at 118 while American
Telephone firmed u to 1047s In
ternati0nal Harvester, Woolworth
and National Distillers made small
advances.
In the utilities, Consolidated Gas
firmed to 17ia. up - Public Service
of New Jersey, 223s, up |; United
Corp. preferred, %. up =, and Ma
tional Power e. Light, SIS, up s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Heavy
breed hens lac; Leghorn hens, &c; col
ored springers. 13c; heavy stays, &C., Leg
horn Stays, &c: old roosters. &c; ducks;
full feathered and fat, 10c; geese. full
feathered and fat. SC; all classes Of
run eggs, loss off, 18c. Each full case must
weigh SIS lbs. gross. deduction Of 10c a
round for each pound under SIS lbs. will
be made. Butter-No. 39G40c: butter
fat, 35c. quoted by the Wadley Co.
(By United Press
weak: receipts, 1878 cases; extra flrsts,
24c: fresh graded flrsts. 2312c: current re-
ceipts. 22c: dirties. 20l2c; checks. zoe
Butter-Market. weak; receipts; 1908 tubs.
extra f1rsts (90-91l2 scorel. 32i2 n 32s4c;
extras 1872 score) 33c; firsts 88-89i 2
scoreI 32M32Hc: seconds (86-87l2 scorel,
31-3112c; specials. 33l2 G34c;, standards
3312c. Poultry-Market, steady; receipts,
ID trucks; hens. 1712@ 19c: springers Leg
horns. 14l2c; broilers % p a 23c; capons.
81 lbs 23c; old ROSTERS. 14l2c: ducks,
i6i5c; fryers. 22G2219c Cheese-Twins. II
0I7l4c: daisies 17l2117 24c; Longhorns.
1871 a I8lsc otatoes-suppiy liberal; de-
mand and trading moderate market
steady: Wisconsin round whites. 72t2c;
unclassi1ed. Csc; Idaho Russets, 81 .50M
So commercial grade $780, Michigan
rurals roc Arrivals 152; on track. 306,
shipments 1923 Saturday. 81 Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
FILA GROUP TO MEET
State Advisory Body to Discuss Re-
cent Developments in Housing.

Members of the state advisory
committee of the Federal Housing
Administration will meet in state
FILA headquarters in the Continent
al Building Tuesday afternoon to
discuss recent developments in the
housing program. The advisory
committee consists of representa-
tives of SO state wide organizations.
Four officers of the state FILA
r. Earl Peters, state director; Tom
Mcconnell, associate director; Frank
Throop, director of modernization
credits, and E. o. Little, field repre-
sentative-will return Monday from
Washington, where they attended a
conference Of state directors Friday
and Saturday, led by James A. Moi
felt, Federal Housing Administra-
tor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
by James E. Bennettl
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below are ayeraee wholesale
prices being offered to BUYERS by local
commission dealers.
Fruits-Bananas, 5l2c ID. Apples. IN
sIs5. Lemons, Sunkist, 26Os. s4.25. Grape
Gas. 70s and sos. $3.50 Lines. Mexican,
per carton l2s. Csc; Byram. seedleSs. per
hundred. 50. Pineapples. Porto Ricans,
nah crates. 50 so. Avocados. Florida. box,
81 SO. Strawberries Florida. pint lilac,
36-pt. crate. Sc Apricots. SO crate.
Sob. bag. s1.35; red, 5o-lb. box, sI.25;
New Texas cabbage. large crate, S3.25.
bag. So. Michigan yellows 50-lb. bag. S275.
Potatoes. Green Mountains l00-lb bag.
$50. northern round white. l00-lb. bag,
81: Nebraska triumphs. 5o-lb; bag, $225;
ohios. ioo-lb: bag. 50; Idaho Russets 100
hushel. 50 Sweet potatoes, Indiana Jerseys,
bushel. Sl.65. Tennessee Nancy Halls.
bushel. Sl.35 Beans, round stringless.
hamper 81 so: fat. s2.25. Celery. Florida,
s4.25 crate. California. 81 crate; medium.
dozen. soc; jumbo. dozen; soc. Cucumbers,
Endive. California. dozen 90c; peck basket,
So. Egg plant. S25 dozen. Kale. bushel,
coo Lettuce hot house. i5-lb basket, Sl.l5;
Arizona Iceberg head lettuce, $3.50. Man
goes Florida. crate. $3.50. Mint, a dozen,
81. Parsley. dozen, 35c. Peas hampers,
Radishes dozen. 45d6Oc Tomatoes lob.
carton $3.50. Florida original. s275.
TurnipS. bushel 75c. Parsnips bushel
sI.35. Beets. bushel. SIPS. Carrots. bushel.
81 IS: 100-lb. sack sl.75. Rhubarb hot
house. 5-lb. carton. 45c- Mushrooms, ID.
ali quotations subject to change up or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Baby Bonds on Offer

On all, on the basis of maturitieo
of securities now outstanding the
Treasury must provide for total
of $4,492, 100000 in maturities be-
tween now and the middle of De-
cember. Along with the issues men
toned above, it must be prepared
to take care of an issue of
1854 100000 in rs per cent Treas
ury notes on August l, and a total
of $418,OOO,OO0 in 213 per cent notes
in December.
Meanwhile plans are being pushed
for the Inauguration of the sale Of
baby bonds" on a discount basis to
the general public with the date
for the initial Offering now set
tentatively on March l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
FINANCIAL DATA

During 1884 cash and securities de-
clined nearly S4.400O00 and inven-
tories increased s2900.OOO. but net
working capital was 100000 less.
Surplus increased S2.5OOO00. On
Dec. 81. the current ratio was "a
TO l. while the per share equity of
the common stock was S422. an in
crease Of 20 cents during the year.
Earnings have remained rema rk-
ably steady right through the de-
preston. although due to increased
costs Of doing business they dropped
10 S106 a share in 1884 compared to
Sis in 1888.
The company has been most lib
eral with dividends, drawing on sur
plus in 1880. 1881 and 1882. The
present annual rate on the common
is 81.
Standard Brands was incorpor-
ated in 1929 in Delaware. Both
classes Of stock are listed on the New
York Stock Exchange. AT a cur
rent price OF around IT'S common
sells 10 yield 5i2 per cent and at II
times earnings.
AL Rights Reserved. Winchester Institute
OF Finance. Winchester. Mass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

No matter how strongly the ad-
ministration may desire some degree
of initiation, and there is tendency
to doubt that it would welcome any
far-reaching moves in that direc-
ton, it will Of necessity, 1t is de-
clared, have to consider the ire
mendouS job which looms ahead of
the nations financial agency, par
ticularly over the next several
months.
If it is the intention Of the gov
eminent to proceed to finance its
operations along orthodox lines, it
is contended that the administra-
ton must hold fast to methods
which will sustain and not tend to
undermine the market for govern
ment securities.
Near-Term MaturitieS
Between now and June Is, next,
the Treasury must provide for the
redemption of refunding of an ag-
gregate of $3,72O,OOO,OOO in maturity
securities of various denominations.
Immediately ahead, on March IS,
next, is the task of making prOvi-
sion for a maturing issue of $528,-
100000 in 81 per cent Treasury
notes. The following month Sec
rotary Morgenthau will be called
upon to provide for the taking up
of $1,875 100000 in fourth A per
cent Liberty bonds, which were
called last October for payment on
April Is, next.
With that very substantial task
out Of the way the Treasury will
enjoy something of brief respite
so far as Sizeable maturitieS are
concerned until the middle of June
when an issue of $41700O,00O in 3
per cent notes fall due.
Between times, however, it will
be necessary to provide for cumu-
lative maturities of approximately
5000 100000 in discount bills. These
fall due in lots of 100000 prac-
tically every week from February
81, next, to May Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
GRAIN VALUES MOVE
LOWER AT CHICAGO
EaSineSS Abroad Results in
Fractional Decline.

BY United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Easiness
abroad was reflected in frac-
tional price recession in grain flu
lures on the Chicago Board of
Trade today.
Wheat started Il to 2, cent lower,
corn was off Is to = cent, oats were
down a to Is cent, and rye was of
y cent.
The trade continued to comment
on the probable effect of drought
on the winter wheat crop in the
Southwest, but this item failed as
a support at the start today. Liver
pool opened lower and was slow in
regaining the loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
BUSINESS NEAR PEAK.
DOWNTURN IS EXPECTED
Rate of Activity Thus Far in 1885
Held Above Average.

HF fWff SPECIAL
BOSTON. Feb. 25.-Although sea
SOnal experience calls for increased
activity during March and April.
expansion this year is expected to be
limited. SAYS the United Business
Service in its current report. Sea-
SOnally adjusted indexes. therefore.
should tend downward during the
coming months.
The Service points out that the
rate Of activity thus far IN 1885 has
been high in relation to the average
level OF the last three years. Five
factors are named as the chief
causes OF the improvement which
has taken place since last Septem-
Der.
Increased farm income (higher
prices plus government payments.
Replacement Of inventories which
had fallen too low. Industrial and
residential renovation work. Lar
ger dividend payments threatened
tax on SurpluSeS). Fear that
strikes Will occur following truce
with labor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
BIZ Tunes Special

-
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Although
the principal legal questions have
been settled by the United States
Supreme Courts decision in the gold
clause suits, economic questions OF
major Importance remain undecided,
Thomas Huser, attorney, said to-
day.
One of these problems. he contin-
ued. revolves around the ultimate
disposal of approximately s9.O00,-
100000 of monetary coin and bullion
held by the United States govern
ment.
Briefly reviewing the gold prac-
tees of the worlds major nations
prior TO the World War, Mr.. Hauser
pointed out that in the past gold
found its way into normal diStribu-
ton through regular trade channels.
With the concentration Of the