davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-21
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Army.

Army.
Fifty-f1ve officers of the Army, Navy,
Marine Corps and Naval Reserve will
compose the 1928 class of the Army
Industrial College. the opening session
of which will be held at the college
auditorium in the Munitions Building,
September 1. Assistant Secretary Of
War Frederick H. Payne will give an
informal talk. which will be followed
later that same morning by an orlen-
tation talk by Lieut.. Col. William A.
Mccain, @. M. c., director OF the COL
lege.
With the assumption last week by
Admiral Richard H Leigh of the COM
mand of the United States fleet on
board the U. S. S. Pennsylvania,
number of other changes in flag COM
mands took place. Admiral Frank II:
Schofeld, who was relieved by Admiral
Leigh, will come to Washington for
duty at the Navy Department as a
member of the general board. Vice
Admiral Luke McNamee has succeeded
Admiral Leigh in command OF the
Battle Force, with the rank of admiral,
on board the U. S. S. California, while
Rear Admiral Joel H P. Pringle has
assumed command of the battleships OF
that force, with the rank Of vice ad-
miral, on board the U. S. S. West Vlr-
ginia, succeeding Admiral McNamee.
Rear Admiral Walter S. Crosley has
assumed command of battleship divi-
sion 8, as the relief of Admiral Pringle,
on board the U. S. S. Tennessee.
During the ensuing year the Navy
Department will have to fill five vacan-
cieS that will occur among naval at
taches and officers on duty with the
naval mission in Peru. A captain or
commander is eligible for selection at
each Of the foreign posts at Berlin, Ger
many; Buenos Aires, Argentina, and
Rome, Italy. For the Berlin post the
| officer selected must be able to speak
German or French, in Buenos Aires he
must possess a knowledge of Spanish
while the new attache to Rome must
have a knowledge Of Italian or French
The remaining two vacancies to be
| filled involve the chief of the mission
| to Peru and the assistant to the chief
of that mission. A captain will be
selected to head the mission, while a
lieutenant commander will be selected
to be his assistant. Both posts will re-
quire knowledge Of Spanish.
The following have been appointed
assistant surgeons with the rank of
lieutenant Gunior grade): Howard c.
Boynton, Howard e. Gillespie. Alton r.
Higgins. Paul E. Leahy. Clarence r.
Pentz, Paul Peterson, Edgar Risen and
Frank Urban.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
GARDEN NOTES.

The last few weeks have been diff
ficult for home gardeners. due to lack
of adequate rains. But the same diff
f1culty occurs about every year and
there is little to be done about i.
Perhaps the element of chance lends
added enchantment to gardening, but
1t is heartbreaking to see the beds OF
carefully grown flowers become WORTH
less due TO lack of moisture. Water
ing with a hose is rather futile iE
times of continued drought.
Certain plants seem to endure dry
conditions better than others The
zinnia is an example and this re-
sistance to drought is likely one reason
why this flower is so popular in the
Midsummer garden. Among grasses
the native crab grass seems to get
along on less water than do the better
species.
Rambler roses are beginning to send
forth new shoots from the base and
these should be protected from injury,
as they will bear the choicest bloom
next Spring. The rate Of growth of
these young shoots Is truly remarkable.
Black spot of roses is rather severe
this Summer and is doing its share in
destroying the susceptible varieties.
Spraying with Bordeaux mixture will
help save the leaves not already at
tackled. pustlng with any OF the So
called rose dusts, usually made up Of
about nine parts Of busting sulphur
and one part of arsenate of lead pow
der, also will give results If consist
emily followed. But withal black spot
is a tough enemy to combat
One Of the fine points in growing
nice clusters of grapes Is to enclose
the immature fruits in paper sacks.
This protection keeps birds and insects
from the grapes and allows the punches
u ripen uniformly. One enterprising
home gardener has placed over 800 of
these sacks on his grapes in the past
few weeks and feels that he has gone
a long way towards insuring himself
of a good crop. With sweet fruited
variety, such as Delaware, it Is quite
impossible TO keep away friendly cat
birds and robins without some such
covering
Grapes are undoubtedly one Of the
best falits for the home garden, being
about the surest to produce and at the
same time the vines can be used for
covering arbors or back fences or for
screening unsightly objects. Probably
over half the grapes grown in this
vicinity are either Concord or Niagara,
Nv there are many others that should
Evening star., 1932-08-21

When watering trees, especially large
specimens, trench should be dug about
the trunk and several gallons of water
poured therein. Sprinkling has little
value for deep rooted plants, such as
trees. Valuable evergreens often may
be saved by one or two thorough soak
ings. The foliage of evergreens should
be sprinkled with water to control red
spiders, which thrive in droughty
weather
1t is we'll not to clip the grass too
short during dry periods as the longer
grass helps to shade the soil and keep
it cooler and thus protect the roots.
and may cause harm because of lack
of water to dissolve and disseminate it
in the soil,
Evening star., 1932-08-21

The District Of Columbia delegation
left here yesterday to attend the ma
tional encampment at Milwaukee. The
official delegates are: P. j. Callan,
Charles A. Strobel, Thomas D. Binkley.
Cc'ogates at large-William N. Barnes,
William o. Ohm, Daniel Foley and
William E. Rink. Miles Camp-A. E.
Pierce, Frank Parrish, Albert Potter.
Elias Bissinger Oliver M. Barker and
Edward Sweeney. Harden Camp
John Shaw, James E. Wilson. Charles
Amman, Adam Waldron, John Ham,
burg and Charles D. Long. Petit
Camp-Edward Halpin, Charles F..
Juebner and George F. Lang. Lawton
Camp-Ernest R. Graves and James
L. Dawson. Astor Camp-James E.
Patton. Dewey Camp-Andrew j.
Kimmel, Richard E. Moreland and
Peter Barret Urell Camp-Robert E.
Wallace and Herman Harbers.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp met, with
Senior Vice Comdr. Nelson B. Durfee
presiding and Past Comdr. Charles A.
Galpin acting as senior vice COM
n1ander.
The Council of Administration met,
with President Catherine Huhn pre-
siding. National Treasurer Carrie
Nolan gave a short talk on recruiting
Past department secretary and past
department treasurer pins were pre-
sented to Edna Summerfield and Cora
Campbell, respectively.
Miles Auxiliary met, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Esther Erheart, presiding.
Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary met, with
President Cardelia Pollard presiding.
There was bingo party. Mrs. Cora
Jacobson was initiated. Department
President Catherine Huhn and Chief of
Staff Margaret Burns made short ad-
dresses
Evening star., 1932-08-21

be tried, Captivator, Brilliant, Caco and
others. The fruiting season might very
well cover two months rather than two
weeks.
The large African marigolds long
have been popular as Summer flowers,
but appear to be losing favor to the
lower growing bushier French forms
with their greater righteousness and
more intense colors. Bowls or baskets
OF the French marigold are very at
tractive.
The umbrella tree. catalpa, often be-
comes infested at this season with large
caterpillars which fairly devour the
foliage. These insects may be destroyed
easily by spraying or busting the tree
with paris green or arsenate OF lead,
prepared as per directions on the pack
age.
Now and again q dahlia, cosmos or
other pithy stem plant will suddenly
wilt or be blown over in the light wind.
Upon examination the center Of the
stem will often be found completely
eaten out and, If 1t has not escaped, a
long whitish brown worm may be dug
from the base Of the stalk. If one de-
tects the presence of the pest before
serious injury is done, it may be killed
with the point of penknife or sharp
ened wire. A sensible procedure is to
burn dahlia and other plant refuse at
the end of the season and thus destroy
the nests of eggs.
Farmers Bulletin No. 1869, Earth
worms as Pests and Otherwise" states
that these may be eliminated from
pots or garden beds by watering the soil
freely with saturated lime water made
by dissolving two cupfuls of unslacked
lime in three gallons Of water and de-
canting the clear liquid. Tobacco dust
worked into the upper layers of soil is
also Of merit in destroying earthworms.
An interesting publication. Roses in
the Garden" has been issued by the
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment
Station as Circular No. 251. This
pamphlet contains authoritative and
useful information on rose types and
varieties, general care and propagation
and Is well illustrated.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
THE LEGUME FAMILY.

Prominent among the gardener
friends are the legumes, which great
group contains the clovers, peas, beans,
cowpeas and even some trees, such as
the locust and Kentucky coffee bean
Most of the legumes are deep-rooted
plants and endure drought quite well.
The greatest service of the legumes,
next to supplying food themselves, is in
furnishing food for other plants. The
roots of legumes are inhabited usually
by bacteria which develop nodules on
the roots. In the process of nodule
formation, the bacteria draw on the
nitrogen Of the air and the plant in
turn uses this assimilated nitrogen.
As a result, when a home gardener
spades under crop of cowpea or
clover, he is adding to the resources of
his soil not only organic matter, but
organic matter rich in nitrogen. No
better use can be made Of idle soil
than to plant it at this season to
crimson clover, or were it month
earlier, to cowpeas.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Y. W. C. A. News

There will be several swimming COM
petitions this afternoon in the form Of
relays. diving and balloon" racing.
The clay modelling group has decided
to enlven that creative art" so as to
focus the attention of others inartisti.
caly inclined by making clay marion-
cites. "Alice in Wonderland" will bt
their first attempt at the dramatic and
should 1t prove successful, will pave the
way for greater dramas
The Spirit of the Birds" will be pre-.
sented by the camp craft group in thI
outdoor theater, with Reba Barton, Loii
Spencer, Catherine Cragg, Dorothy Ford
and That's Spencer in the cast.
At sunrise group of girls will enact
an Astec sun worship, which has been
dramatized by the creative writing
group. The material on which this por-.
trayal is based was furnished by Dr.
Grace G. Purse. Charlotte McGorkle,
Hood Hoover Virginia Grove, Vera
Smith and Marcia Nelson are the
filters.
The following are among those going
to camp tomorrow. Edith Austin Betty
Fltrey, Irvena Furey Dolores hbelera.
Elizabeth Clem, Helen Pulliam, Grace
Walter and Sarah Ward
Evening star., 1932-08-21

The special train for the national
convention in Sacramento, Calf, from
August % to September 2, will leave
Union Station Tuesday at pm. This
special will carry the national officers,
including the National Service Bureau,
delegates from the IS posts of the de-
partment, Peary Ship and the dele
gates from Virginia. At Baltimore they
will take on the delegates from Mary
land. This special is scheduled to ar
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Lifeboat Chases Balloon.

Life savers at Fecamp, France, en-
gagged in a dramatic race with fugitive
balloon following a fete. During the
festivities the aeronaut, Baderspaech,
made an ascent, but the wind. which
had been blowing inschore, suddenly
veered and blew him out to sea. Real
izing the peril the crew of the life
boat pursued at all possible Speed and
arrived just in time to pick up the
4eronaut where he alighted, 1s miles
from the coast.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Veterans of Foreign Wars
. at Sacramento August 20 at 10

rive at Sacramento August 2s at 10
an.
-sThe following v. F. W. Medals were
presented at the different Citizens
Military Training Camps: The depart
ment commander. o. w. Hollingsworth,
presented the Macarthur Medal to
Robert L. Roberts of Philadelphia, who
was quoted the best scholar at Fort
Myer. j. Allen Praether presented the
", F. W. Medal to H.. H. williams of
Philadelphia, he being the best student
at Fort Washington.
Past Dept. Comdr Beattie presented
to Col Staley of the Goth Marines the
VI. W. Medal to be presented to the
private in that corps making the best
record.
The first Monday of September fall
ing on Labor day, there will be no meet
ing Of the Council Of Administration.
The melting will be postponed until Sep
teniber Is, at the Metropolitan Hotel.
National Capital Post held It's annual
outing at Marshall Hall August 20.
Police and Firemen Post met at the
Hamilton Hotel last Wednesday, with
ComdT. Bennett presiding. Final plans
for the Labor day ball at the Wash
ington Auditorium were completed.
The next meeting of Defense Post
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Spanish War Veterans
Meetings This Week.

Meetings This Week.
Camps.
Tuesday, 8 pm.-Col James s.
Petit, 921 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Friday. 8 pm.-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, Pythian Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Monday, 8 p.m.-Col. James s.
Petit, Naval Lodge Hall.
Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Henry W.
Lawton, Pythian Temple.
Friday. 8 p.m.-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Meetings This Week.


Monday-Frcnt Line Post, 808
I street; Front Line Pest Aux
iliary, Soldiers. Sailors and Ma
rines' Club; Federal Post and
Federal Post Auxiliary, 1926
Massachusetts, avenue.
Tuesday National Capital
Post and National Capital Post
Auxiliary, Follow-Me Post and
FolloW-Me Post Auxiliary, Py-
THAN Temple.
Thursday - Potomac Post
Northeast Masonic Temple; Po-
tomaC Post Auxiliary, Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines CLUB; U.
S. Treasury Post. Metropolitan
Hotel
Friday-Advance Post, Metro
politan Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

mondS Post Joseph Harrison was elects
ed senior vice commander In the placs
Of Comrade Rhodes, who resigned on
account of leaving the District. Tha
department commander and his adjutant
made addresses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
ar. cEORCE.s EprscopAu

second Sunday after Christina.
1000 a. m.-Church School and
Bible class.
1900 4. m.-Chora1 Eucharist and
sermon.
Rector's New Years message.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02

Rev. FIR. ]. a. Fl. Stag, Rector.
Sunday Masses at s, ., 10 and IL
q. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Floyd e. Logee. Minister
9:30-Nursery, kindergarten, Pri-
mary, Junior, intermediate and SEN
Tor departments of the Sunday Church
School.
10:30-Morning service of worship.
Organ Prelude: Ombres du Soir Ode
Launay)-Grace Duryee Morris.
Quartet: A Little While (Rolf)-
Mrs. Wingreene, Mrs. Bavendick, Mr..
Bauer and Mr.. Cave.
Offertory: Tristesse (Reibkoff).
Quartet: Blessed Redeemer
(Deuza).
Sermon: Rev. Kenneth E. Wells of
Prince Royals College, Chiengmai,
Siam.
Organ Postlude: Marche Nocturne
(McMaster).
12:OO-Adult Bible Glass, Philathea
Class for young women, Young Mems
Discussion Group.
6:00-Tuxis Cabinet meeting.
6:30-Tuxis Society-Betty Null
vaney, leader. Miss Bertha r. Palmer
will speak. telling Of the presentation
of Youths Roll Call to President Hoo
yer, and of interesting facts concern
ing Prohibition.
7:30-Evening service Of worship
Organ Prelude: Meditation Cry
singer)-Grace Duryee Morris.
Vocal Solo: 1t Was For Me-Mrs.
Henry Duemeland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02

WeA, NEAR READER
DO YOU ReAAepAeEk
V4l2N ANDY bOV6HI
TOM CARR 81Ock
FOR - 1oNG
DO YOU RECALL
AoAN 1AE SkEAT
coASOA,Dkr.0N
lNcREASED ,TAE
WlUE OF n@E
STOCK NEArx.EN6
TIMES ?
DO YOU REAkhA8Ea
" WN$ Wo&TtA
$lSoy0o0. WHEN
TON WAS CALLED
NJ ~ AtS 8ANkS<4
10 MAkE 5000
ON AlS AOTES-
Do 700 REMEMeER
AohN 0tM GUMP
DROVE nAE STOCK
0oVlA 20 N01AlNG '
DO NoV 6kAel~eeR
VOW AAloN SHORMEo
AEcAUSe Ne AAO
A01 SOLO
% YOU REMEkA0E2
NOW NE r4OuGAr
NA 5000 A0k4 10
GM M.M GE eroAx7
TON Is NOW oAck ~
Coef1RoA- Me STOCK
u \ DETER ASSN
NOW NAN EVER 0EfoRe
MN AA$ n TuckEO
AWAY ~ NEN SAFETY
sGEsar dFASSS-:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Opie s. RfndahI, Pastor
A cordial welcome awaits you at
Trinity.
Sunday after New Year.
Church School and Bible classes
9:45 a. nl
Morning worship and Holy Com
munion IL 100.
Evening service 1910.
Trustees Monday 1880.
Ladies Aid Silver anniversary
Thursday.
Choir Thursday 1880 p. M.
Confirmands Saturday 1000 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02

Offertory: Rcverie Interrompue
(Tschaikowsky.
Anthem: Presbyterian evening
choir.
Sermon: All Things Thru Christ
Floyd T.. Logee.
Organ Postlude: Orlaine (Vincent).
S:30-Young Peoples Society.
Monday:
7:30-Nursery Kindergarten Teach
ers meeting.
Tuesday:
3:30-Presbyterian Mothers Club.
S:45-Session meeting at the church.
7:3O-Choir practice.
Wednesday:
4:15-Builders Of the Trail.
Thursday:
s:00-General meeting of Ladies Aid
Society.
7:00-Boy Scouts, Troop s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
ea eCIENNTlST

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Corner 4th st. and Ave. G.
Sunday services at 1900 a. m.
Subject: GOD"
Sunday School at 9:45 a. M.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
A reading room maintained at
119ls 4th street is open daily. except
sunday, from IL to p. M; Sunday, 5
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading room
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Walter E. Water, Pastor.
Morning worship 1880. HomeCom
dists in the city are urged to attend
this, the first service of the New
Year.
Organ Prelude: Break Thou the
Rowley. Organist.
Anthem: STILL Still With Thee
Speaks.
Organ Offertory: "Elegie"
pard.
Solo: "Come Unto Me Ye Weary
Pease.
Sacramento Address: "The Serv-
ice of Love"-Walter L. Water.
I1Oly OoIuIHuHlOu.
Organ Postlude: "Andante con Mo-
to"--Hutchinson.
Sunday School 1900 noon. GLASSES
for all ages).
Epworth League $50 p. m. Topic:
"Gaining Happiness Within oneself"
Leader: Miss Ethel Church.
Evening worship 1880.
Organ Prelude: "Angelus"-Mas-
eenet
Anthem: ''Come to My Heart Lord
Jesus"--Ashford.
Etoughton.
Solo, Selected-Miss Marion Sandin.
Sermon: "A New Years Message
Walter r. Water.
Organ Postlude: ''March Relu-
gieuse"-Konster.
We urge all our people to attend
the union services sponsored by the
Bismarck Ministerial association dur
ing this week Of prayer. Monday ut
1880 p. m. at First Evangelical church,
Tuesday at First Baptist church, We'd
nesday at First Lutheran church.
Thursday at st. Georges Episcopal
church, Friday at Methodist Episco-
pal church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH


18th and Rosser Ave.
Ira f. Herzberg, Minister.
10:00-Sunday School for all de-
partments. Merle Larkin, Supt.
11:00-Morning worship service.
Theme: "The Summons To Serve"
Installation service for the officers
and teachers Of the Sunday School.
7:15-Christian Endeavor.
Topic: What Jesus Teaches About
Truthfulness."
7:45-Evening worship service.
Theme: Our New Years Resolu-
ton"
You are invited to attend these
services.
This coming week several of the
churches are cooperating for the spe-
cial week OF prayer for the churches.
Monday evening-First Evangelical
church.
Tuesday evening-First Baptist
church.
Wednesday evening-First Luther
an church.
Thursday evening Episcopal
church.
Friday Observation-Disclosures church.
These services will commence at
1880. Let us do our part to make
these services a success.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. E. Benzon, Pastor.
Avenue y and Seventh st.
Service at 10:45.
Sunday School at 1900.
Service at 1880 p. m.
Service Wednesday Mt 7:45 D. m,
when Rev. Logee will speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FOuTIn 81. anu ave. r..
Ellis L. Jackson, Pastor.
1000 a. m.-The Church School. Mrs.
Howard McNutt, Supt.
The Quain class for young people.
The Evarts class for adults.
1O:O0-The morning service.
Pianist-MrS. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude-Crescendo-
Childrens talk. For all the year.
Mr.. jackson.
Offertory: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Solo: Spirit of God (Neidlinger).
Mrs. G. A. Dahlen.
Sermon: Our Attitude Toward the
Past-The Pastor.
$50 p. m.-Senior B. Y. P. U.
intermediate B. Y. p. u.
7:30-The evening service.
Sermon Theme: A Man AS a Rock
Mr.. jackson.
Monday till Friday. we join in the
services Of the week Of prayer.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
COMMUNIST is DE.7ORTED

BOSTON, January 4 P).-William
r. Murdoch, a leader OF the Commu-
mist faction during textile disturbances
in Lawrence last year, was deported TO
Scotland yesterday on the liner Baltic
as a dangerous and undesirable alien.
AS a precaution against possible
demonstrations, the water front was
guarded heavily, but the few score
radical sympathizers who gathered to
bid Murdoch adieu were dispersed
without disorder. One man was ar
rested for distributing what police said
were Communist circulars.
Murdoch was arrested by Federal
immigration officials during the Law
renee strike and the deportation pro-
ceedingS followed.
Evening star., 1932-01-04

rninions, which export much the same
staples.
'Should Argentina find her market
restricted in England" the report said,
"it would undoubtedly cause concern TO
American exporters who have for the
past five years sold q yearly average of
more than $3.50, 10000 900 worth of goods
10 this country-one-fifth Of our total
sales to Latin America"
The report, which was prepared by
Secretary Q. K. Davis, concluded that
stable prices are the first requisite to
recovery, and the foundation Of the
stability, IL now appears, is at last being
laid"
Evening star., 1932-01-04
GAIN IN j. s. HEALTH.
SEEN DURING 1881
Infant Death Rate Is Down
to Lowest in History,
Totals Show.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The uttle-bemoaned year 1881 brought
this country one great blessing-better
health than ever before in history.
Surg. Gen. Cumming told President
Hoover about it in a letter crediting
this greater freedom from disease large
ly to popular interest in health meas
ures and increased efficiency of the
State, county and city health units. He
had a word, too, for the medical pro-
fession, praising it for devoted self
sacrifice in serving humanity regardless
Of the chances Of payment.
Cumming attached data to his letter
to show that among 100000 insurance
policy holders the death rate during
1881 was the same as that during 1880,
Evening star., 1932-01-04
j. S. EXPORTS GAIN
IN ASIA OVER 1880
Japan, China and India Sales
Increase, but General
Trade Is Off.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January Although
the United States in 1881 withStood a
shrinkage of 20 per cent in exports
from 1890, most Of it occurred in the
early months of the year, and at the
close wholesale prices were more stable
than at any time for two years, the
National Foreign Trade Council said
today.
The 20 per cent shrinkage compares
with about Is per cent for the world,
allowing for the general reduction in
prices, but the United States has
actually sold per cent more to Japan,
China and India than in 1880, the re-
port said Principal items figuring in
this increase were cotton, wheat, to-
Evening star., 1932-01-04
BONUS PAYMENT BILL
HELD GAINING SUPPORT
V. F. W. Official Says q. s. Money
Would Be Increased $1S in
Per Capita Circulation.

Full payment of soldiers bonus GER
tificates. would increase the per capita
circulation of money in the United
States by S18, in the opinion of Vice
Chairman Ray of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, which organization is
supporting a bill by Representative
Wright Patman, Democrat, of Texas,
calling for Immediate payment.
Ray, in a statement declaring the
VF.W. would renew its fight for pay
ment of the balance of the adjusted
service certificates, said, "a poll recently
made indicates that many Representa-
tiYes previously neutral or opposed are
now committing themselves to the
support of the BILL"
Evening star., 1932-01-04

The famous novel Lorna Doone' was
refused by several publishers, and when
at last it made its appearance 1t was
universally ignored until the Marques
of Lorne's marriage, through the SINH
larity of names, drew attention 10 II
and made its merits commonly known.