davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-09
fewer FAILURES

NEW YORK, November 9 (P).-
Business failures showed another sharp
drop last week, Bradstreet's reported
today. The total for the week was
43s, compared with 462, the previous
week and 47l in the like. 1881 week.
Continuance of the figures below last
year is a favorable commentary on
the general insolvency situation, the
review states.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS

Barber & Ross Inc. 6l2s, 80 ....
CHEVY Chase Se,1D Club 5las. 2ab 5,ls 100 1oo ios
W NJ Cold Storage bS.. VI "
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Washington Stock Exchange

Wash. Gas $500 at 10l.
Capital Traction Col at 5.
Pot. Elec So pfd.-1 at HOS.
Wash Rwy. pfd.-10 at 81.
AFTER CALL.
Wash. R. & E. pfd.-l0 at 81, 10 at
81, 10 at 81, 10 at 81. at 81.
Wash. Gas IS A-S1 900 at 1894.
Pot. EIec. SO pfd.-5 at Ill.
Evening star., 1932-11-09

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. .Ex
dividend Partly extra. tPlus A. in stock
PAYABLE IN cash or stock. b Payable in
stock Adjustment dividend. Plus So
IN stock. Plus 81 in stock Plus II
IN stock. Plus ~ in stock, K Plus 100
IN stock. m Plus 50 in stock n Plus sc
IN stock. p Paid last year-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

were So 3s7, ,lo4 ss; expenditures, s23,-
l14,174.s2; balance, s7l1,5SO, 1853 IA.
Customs duties for seven days Of No
vember were l66,307.9l.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
NATIONAL BANK.
Min. price.

The following figures are not bids. but
merely represent minimum prices nxeo oy
4he washington Stock Exchange.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Chatter

Mark down March on your
cuff . "A program of Welsh music
will be broadcast over N. B. C. di.
rect from Cardiff, Wales. And
can those Welshmen warble!.
George C. Stebbins, 86-year-old
gospel song writer, will be the
guest of honor over the N, B. C.
network tomorrow at 7 p. m,
when a quartet will sing several
Of his own numbers. The case
of B. A. Rolfe Is worthy Of con-
sideration. 1t is rumored he
will supplant a certain crooner
on an N. BE- network soon.
The Rolfe Orchestra is rarin' to
go--in fact, champing at the
bit. "A radio singers 83-year-old
mother came to the studio the
other day to see her boy in action
Son pushed her into the con-
troll room. saying: MAS a very
determined woman; If she wants
to SneeZe. she'll sneeze!"
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
\vHIAr1c ROIAIc Where and
W7NI - DN/IINO - When

Education Assn, 4:30 pm, vii.
lard Hotel.
Dlpner-Department Of Super.
visors and Teachers of Home Eco.
nomics, 6 prn., Willard Hotel.
Dance-New England State So
ciety. $3.50 p.m., Willard Hotel.
TaIk-Rev. James E. Freeman,
a. M, Washington Hotel.
George Washington Celebration
Vincent B Costello Post No. IS,
Alexandria, Va.
Memorial to George Washing
ton-1Circle Club, Washington
Monument.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

franklin ADAMS radio outfits
have burnt the midnight oil and
frazzled their nerves for many
moons in order to give the public
the most interesting "a hours OF
broadcasting ever attempted.
One of the most unusual pro
grams. however. was that originat
ing in the Hall of the Americas,
Pan-American Union, this morn
ing. Nationwide chains of the
N.B.C. and Columbia, as well as
the Government station, NAA, car
ried the program, which was also
short-waved- to Europe and Latin
America. Franklin Adams, Of the
Pan-American Union, was IN
charge of this broadcast.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

Ball-Bicentennial Celebration,
Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner-AInerican Educational
Research Association, 6 pm, May
flower Hotel.
Luncheon-Sons Of the Amer
ican Revolution, pm, May.
flower Hotel.
Meeting-Sons Of the American
Revolution, / p.mr Mayflower
Hotel.
Banquet-Martha Washington
Seminary, 1880 pm, Mayflower
Hotel.
Luncheon-IZaak Walto n
League, 1890 PM, Raleigh Hotel.
Luncheon-Missouri delegation
to the N.E.A., 1890 pm, Raleigh
Hotel.
Luncheon and Meeting-Na-
tional Council of Teachers Re
tirement Systems, 1890 pm,
Willard Hotel.
Meeting-New York National
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

tons BlrChQay
a roaring sue
cess.
It would be
i'm p o s S ible
from the stand.
point Of space
to enumerate
here the many
b ad c a S t S
marking the BIZ
centennial of
General WaSh
ington'S birth.
Suffice it to say
that the best
minds Of the
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
ESQ K'loeyele'-WRC-srs Meters

$50 K'l0e'ele'-WRC-Sl' Meters
3:OO-Pilgrimage to George
Washington Home.
3:3O-International Broadcast to
Germany.
s:3S-International Broa dcast
from Germany. -
4:3O-Time.
4:31-Chopin.
4:45-Happy Laundrymen.
6:OO-International Broa dcast
~, frorlr|ranc =
6:OO-Dan Dee Bakers.
6:15-Old Timers.
6:3O-Merry Dairymen.
6:4S-"The Stebbins Boys"
7:OO-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Lanin's Orchestra.
7:3O-Alice Joy.
7:45-Marguerite Cromwell.
S:OO--Radio Travel Program.
S:3O-Lawrence Tibbett.
9:OO-Gypsies.
9:3O-Parade of the States
District of Columbia"
10:OO-National Radio Forum.
1O:3O-Mr. Bones and Company.
1O:4S-"Prohibition" Poll.
1O:5O-Mr. Bones and Company.
11:OO-CoIoniaI Ball.
11:15-Birth Night Ball from
-Gadsby's Tavern, Alexan-
dria, Va.
11:3O-LaSt-Minute News.
11:32-Jesse Crawford, organist.
11:45-Eddie Moore's Orchestra.
12:15-Weather.
12:16-Van Steeden's Orchestra.
$50 '''K''oe'''''-WMAL-''e Meters
2:4S-Washington's Birthday Pa
rade.
3:3O-Sam Prayer, pianist.
3:45-VasSar CIee Club.
4:OO-Rhythm Kings.
4:3O-National Student Fedora.
ton of America Program
5:OO-Herr Louie.
5:l5-Science News Of the Week,
5:SO-Palmer's Program.
5:4S-Doug Warrenfels.
6:0O-Time and program resume.
6:OO-Current Events.
6:15-Berrycrafters.
6:3O-Hall's Orchestra.
6:45-Artl1ur Jarrett.
7:OO-Myrt and Marge.
S:15-Bing Crosby.
7:30-Jimn1y and Jane.
7:45-Morton Downey.
s:OO-Bath Club.
S:15-Singin' Sam.
0:3O-Kate Smith.
s:4S-Colonel Stoopnagle and
Budd.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

They are clean and odorless-
the feathers which fill these
fine pillows are treated by a
special process which eliminates
entirely all odor, bacteria, dirt,
and foreign matter, which cause
numerous bad diseases, and
which old-fashioned pillow-mak-
ing methods cannot remove.
PILLOWS. SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Going to Press

Paul Wooton, washington cor
respondent and active in National
Press Club circles, will be Bill
Schudt's guest artist in the 60
ing to Press" program over Colum-
bia next Tuesday. Wooton has
been in the newspaper racket for
26 years.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Veil, Py Joe!

Here's a nifty! Count Felix Won
Luckner, one-time German sea
raider, says the great French ma.
tional anthem, "The Marseillaise, u
was dedicated to his great-grand,
father, Nicholas Luckner. It
seems Nick once served in the
French army.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Kiwanis Fete

When Senator George H. Moses
Of New Hampshire addresses the
Kiwanis Club luncheon in Alexar1-
dria Thursday, WJSV micro
phones will be on the speakers
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

$50 K''oe'''e'-WBAL- L-''' Meters
Pm.
4:3O-Chopin.
5:OO-Inter er n ational Broadcast
from France.
6:OO-Raising Junior.
,6:15-Paradise of Sing.
6:3O-Vagabonds.
6:45-Topics in Brief.
7:OO-AmoS n Andy.
7:15-JeSterS.
7:3O-San Felice Serenade.
7:45-Piano Moods.
8:OO-Contented Program.
S:3O-Death Valley Days.
9:OO-Merrie-men.
9:3O-"The Story of Women'S
Names"
9:45-Piccadilly Circus.
1O:OO-With Canada's Mounted.
1O:30-Waves of Melody.
1O:45-Archer Gibson Ensemble.
11:OO-Slumber Music.
11:3O-Jane Froman and Her Or.
cheStra.
11:45-Don Pedro's Orchestra.
12:OO-Piano Moods.
A, M.
12:15-Peter Van Steeden and His
Orchestra.
1855 Ni'oeycle'-W3XK-141 Meters
p. M.
9:OO-John' r. Clarke, Tenor.
9:3O-Sacred Hour.
1O:OO-Miller Brothers.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Capital Thrills to
BicentenniaI
Broadcasts
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Both radio chains and local
Washington stations are doing
their utmost to make Washing.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

9:OO-Mills Brothers.
9:15-Broadcast Rehearsal.
9:3O-An Evening in Paris.
10:OO-Guy Lombardo's Royal
Canadians.
1O:3O-Music That Satisfies.
IO:45-Street Singer.
11:OO-FoX Orchestra.
Acknowledgements Orchestra.
I1:45-Pancho's Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather.
I2:O1-Ben Bernie'5 Orchestra.
l2:3O-Noble SiSSle'S Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

How could you dress up dinner in a hurry for an unexpected guest if 1t were not for the providential cans of tender peas on your pantry shelf? Suppose you were planning to have just plain salmon (which is delicious just as 1t comes from the can, but not decorative) when Jim telephoned you he was bring ing Tom home for dinner. Too late to go omarket again! What to do? An! Those peas! And there's a can, too, of evaporated milk! All is not lost! You can surprise them yeti Save the day by substituting for, the plain salmon the following
 Appetizing Dish
 Sauteed Salmon Slices With Creamed Peas: Add one-half tea spono salt to one and one-half cups boiling water, add one-half cup cornmeal, and cook until thick. Add half the contents of a tall can of salmon. salt and pep. perto taste, and q few drops or lemon juice Pack into a greased loaf pan, and let chill. Cut in slices, dip in fine crumbs and saute in fat until a nice brown. Make, a white sauce of two table spoons butter. two tablespoons flour and one and one-half cups diluted evaporated / milk. season t otase, and add the contents or one 8-otnce can of peas. Serve with this sauce poured over the slices. Serves four.
 And whisper! This is confiden- tiaI! This dish, which will make a hit with Tom, who is so particu- ;ar,ought not to cost you over thirty centst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Some Fat Is Needed Even In Summertime

are often summer dishes. Diced and fried out, the salt pork fur njshes flavor and crispness and adds to the nutritiye value, making the chowder a whole meal in one dish. It is good in soups, especial Iy bean soup and pea soup, "and then" says Doctor Stanley, there are stuffings. You must taste salt pork stuffing to appreciate it- The fat is tried out and the pork Drowned slightly, bread crumbs and seasonings added, and you
 have stuffing especially desirable in veal or lamb shoulder. Regulate the amount of bread to the salt pork in accordance with the fat
 ness of the meat"
 Bacon fat, for frying or for sea-
 soning, .crisped bacon broken In
 small bits-these give a smoked flavor along with the tang of the salt. A strip. of two of bacon on a plate of boiled potatoes, poke greens, fried. tomatoes, or sticks
 of raw carrots or sucumber is by no means too fat a meal for sum
 Fried tomatoes, fried onions, fried potatoes-anything, almost, from the frying pan, tastes better for the. flavor of bacon drippings. But lard now is the cheapest fat for use whenever. the bacon flavor lis not desired.
 | It is true that fried foods, be-
 cause of poor frying methods, have come into some disfavor But fry- ing, the specialists of the Bureau ,of Home Economies point out.
 gives a. texture and flavor not
 obtainable by any other method of 1cooking. In deep-fat frying, tenn Iperature is the biggest factor, and
 the next factor is the preparation
 of the food for frying. Whatever
 fat is used, do not heat it until it
 smokes. And in preparing the food
 for trying, use as little fat as pos Isible--it will be better when fried. A higher temperature is needed for l frying foods already cooked (crO- l quettes. potato cakes) than for un-
 cooked meat, vegetables, or fruits,
 because the purpose is merely to
 brown the outside and heat them
 through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Adds Necessary Calories
 and Makes $ Meals Palatable

Midsummer, you may say, Is no time to be talking about fatty foods. Cool drinks. green salads, or ripe watermelons seem much more reasonable. If however. you hap pen to be living on diet limited to the foods that cost the least .fand not many of those9 you will have to eat some fat to add the necessary ca1ories and give staying power as well as paiatability to .wyour meals, says the Bureau of Home Economies of the U. s. De- pertinent of Agriculture.
 7 Moreover, it is probable that we depend on some of the cooking fats, even in summer, to a greater extent than we realize. What is more useful, at avn season, for giy- ing flavor to vegetables than bacon fat and salt pork?< For an agree able summer meal--a vegetable plate, for example who does not relish, along with the boiled. creamed, baked or raw foods, something banned or. fried? A fresh-fruit pie, or blackberry roll, its pastry rich in shortening" adds more fat to the summer diet.
 Dr Louise Stanley, chief of the Bureau of Home Economies. is one of the home economists who '.sets great store'' by salt pork for sea- soning. "Salt. pork" she says. .'is g food too little appreciated by most housewives. It keeps easily and is available in any home at all sea- sons. It has many different uses which add variety to cooking. and it contributes needed fat and kavor to the diet at small cost. It's con- oentrated form, good flavor, and varied uses make it invaluable on . camping trip. It packs easily, keeps under all usual conditions and adds variety, interest. and : flavor to camp cookery"
 Doctor Stanley calls attention especially to the homely oId-time method of parboiling salt pork, then dipping the slices in corn meal and frying, :" which results in tasty, crisp slices and serves. as a basis for making delicious gravy. Serve with hot biscuits or corn bread. with the gravy over hominy or rice, with some fruit for des- sert, and more satisfactory sup per menu is hard to find.
 Salt pork is the characteristic constituent of all chowders. which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
THE HEDEMoNsTRATIoN

ROBINSON: who was that man you just raised your hat to?
 GREEN: That? Oh, that was my barber. He sold me a bottle of hair grower a month ago. and whenever met ,him'I let him See what fraud he is.-Lustige Blat- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
THREE GOOD IDEAS
 FOR YOUR PICNICS

CAMPFIRE PICNIOS
 Roasted frankfurters
 Mixed Pickles Roasted Potatoes Crisp Rolls Filled cookies Bananas Oranges
 Coffee
 Squaw corn and apples Rolls Dill Pickles s. Doughnuts Coffee
 PICNIC TO CARRY Cold meat loaf Potato salad Assorted sandwiches Small whole tomatoes Raisin gingerbread with cheese
 Coffee or grape juice
 By Sarah Field Splint, , in McCalrs for June..
 THE SILENT SORT SMALL BOY: I would like box of powder for my sister. DRUG STORE CLERK: Ger tainly. Some that goes off with a bang? BOY: No, the kind that goes off with a. puff.-Tit-B Bits.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
UPSHAW SAYS HOOVER
WILL BE Defeated
Declares Surrender to VETS Sealed
Doom-Dr. Wilson Asks
Dry Legislators.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, October 2l.-Wil-
liam D. Upshaw, Prohibition party
candidate for the presidency, said in a
speech prepared for delivery here last
night that Herbert Hoover has no
chance of being reelected President"
Hitherto I have declined to be q
press agent for either the Republican
or Democratic candidates." Mr.. Upshaw
said. II have been fighting. as 1 am
fighting now, for great moral princi-
pie. but we might as well face the
facts. Having spoken in many States
during this campaign-North South
and Middle West-I am firmly con-
vinced that Herbert Hoover has no
more chance of being reelected Presi-
dent on the 9th of November than I
have OF being elected King of Eng
land"
Assailing Mr.. Hoover's position on
prohibition as enunciated in his ac-
ceptance address, Mr.. Upshaw told
Prohibition rally here that Mr.. Hoo
verS doom was sealed when he sur
rendered to the wet element in his
party"
His denial of Mr.. Hoovers chance of
reelection, he said. does not discount
his great ability nor his undoubted
humanitarian sympathies."
Describing his own party as "a pro-
test" and as "a necessity to national
morality" Mr.. Upshaw said, With
both old parties gone wet, there Is
nowhere else for real drys to CO."
The Prohibition party, he said, is
the only party which stands for 100
per cent prohibition, and therefore 100
per cent prohibitionists are shut up
with the necessity of supporting the
presidential nominee of the Prohibition
party"
A plea for the election Of dry Sem
ators and Representatives as a pro
test against the sell-out Of our cause"
was voiced by DR.. Clarence True Will
son in addressing the Pastors Associa-
ton of the Virginia Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
I'VE should elect Senators and Rep
resentatives who will say no TO any
wet President" DR.. Wilson said
DR.. Wilson, who is general secretary
of the Methodist Board of Temperance
Prohibition and Public Morals of the
Northern branch of the church, told
the assembled ministers IF prohibition
fails it will set the kingdom back so
years"
Evening star., 1932-10-21
ATLANTA PLANS RALLY.
$4,000 Expected to Hear Roosevelt in
Georgia Capital Monday.

Georgia Capital Monday.
ATLANTA, October 21 P).-Hugh
Howell, chairman of the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, yesterday
said $4,000 Georgians were expected to
hear Gov Roosevelt here Monday night.
The New York Governor and Demo-
cratic presidential nominee, who is a
part time resident of Georgia, will visit
his home at Warm Springs Sunday,
returning here that night for a con-
ference with party leaders.
Monday the Governor is to be honored
with a parade Of school children and
civic leaders. He will deliver an address
at the City Auditorium Monday night
at $50 o'clock. Central standard time.
His address will be broadcast over both
national radio hook-ups.
Clark Howell, ST.: Gov. Russell and
Charles Shelton, director for Georgia
of the Roosevelt Business and Profess
sional League. are scheduled to speak
Saturday night over WSB. urging
Georgians to attend the Monday night
rally Over station WGST, Chairman
Howell has listed as speakers Senator
John S. Cohen, vice chairman of the
Democratic National Committee: Gov
ernor Designate Eugene Talmadge; Mrs.
Edgar Alexander, national committee
woman; A. Steve Nance, labor leader,
and Herbert Porter, publisher.
Chairman Howell said United States
Senators, Governors and national COM
mitteemen from Alabama, Tennessee,
North and South Carolina and Florida
had accepted invitations to attend the
rally.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
ANSWER ROOSEVELT
ON FEAR CAMPAIGN"
G. o. P. Charges Democrats Tried
to Break Down Confidence
in Relief Measures.

Democratic leaders, throughout the
three wears of the depression. have
sought to frighten the people by break
ing down their confidence in the meas
ures taken to save the United States
from economic collapse" the Repub-
lican National Committee charged last
night.
The accusation was made in state
ment framed as a reply to assertions bv
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt that the
Republicans are waging campaign OF
fear" against him.
Such a cry" the statement said. "is
strange, indeed, coming from the stand
bearer of a party which, through
out this depression. has based its cam
paign solely en- creating fear in the
minds of the American people"
In a Nationwide radio address be-
fore his nomination, Roosevelt. the
statement charged. sought to break
public confidence in the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation by deliberately
making the unfounded charge that it
was designed to aid only the rich"
The Republican campaign, on the
other hand, has been designed solely
to present the facts to the American
people es based upon the cold record"
the statement asserted.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
REMOVAL SOUGHT
OF GRAIN RULES
Reporting of Trading in Fu-
lures Opposed by Chicago
Group.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representations have been made to
the Department of Agriculture by ofh-
Gals of the Chicago Board OF Trade
in an effort to lift restrictions on the
reporting of trading in grain futures.
Secretary Hyde has been studying the
suggestions, but has reached no de-
cision. Agriculture Department officials
reported that the Secretary was In
Chicago today.
If removal of restrictions were granted
it would obviate the necessity Of re-
porting open trades of 500 900 bushels
Of wheat, corn and oats and 100000
bushels of rye to the Grain Futures
Administration.
Board of Trade officials are under
stood to have suggested that these re-
ports be handled by the board clearing
house.
Peter B. Carey, president Of the Board
of Trade, and other board officials
were here several weeks ago. They
talked with President Hoover and also
with Agriculture Department officials.
President Hoover would not have to
act to remove the restrictions, the
matter resting with the Department OF
Agriculture. Advocates of removal con-
tend altering the regulations might aid
in lifting present low price levels.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
ROOSEVELT IDEALISM
PRAISED BY CUTTING
Attack on Governor for Champion
ing Cause of Forgotten Man"
Called Ridiculous.
BY the Associated Press.

SANTA FE. N Mex, October 2l-
Senator Bronson Cutting of New Mex
leo, in a statement issued through the
National Progressive League. charac-
terized Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt as
IAN idealist who has sought to put his
ideals into practice"
Senator Cutting, who resigned re-
Gently as Republican National Commit
teeman for his State, said. While 1
am not a Democrat. l sincerely hope
that Gov. Roosevelt, if elected, will give
the country a progressive administra
ton. From my own knowledge Of him
l rely upon his devotion to the task OF
putting his pledges into effect"
Cutting said Roosevelt's idealism
often had brought him into conflict
with those who draw class distinction,
based on wealth and social position.
This accounts for the opposition Gov.
Roosevelt is encountering in Wall
Street and in fashionable social circles
in the East"
THE attack upon Gov. Roosevelt for
his championship of the forgotten man
was to my mind ridiculous"
Senator Cutting announced he will
speak over the radio october 26. dis
cussing campaign issues in relation to
Gov. Roosevelt and President Hoover.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
ROOSEVELT SEES VICTORY
FOR DEMOCRATS IN OHIO
Nominee T T'egraphs Gov. White
of Confidence That State Will
Elect Party Tick ct.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 21.-Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Democratic
nominee for President, yesterday tele-
graphed Gov George White of Ohio.
expressing confidence the entire Ohio
Democratic ticket will be elected in
November.
Answering an expression of the Gov
ernor that Ohio will support Roosevelt
in November, the presidential nominee
said: II am confident that you and
the entire State Democratic ticket will
prove the overwhelming choice Of the
people of Ohio on November g." He
thanked the Governor for his prediction
of victory for the national ticket.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
DENTAL CORPS OFFICER
DIES AT WALTER REED
Mai. Fernando E. Rodriguez,
Puerto Rico Native, Was
Educated Here.

Mai. Fernando E. Rodriguez, A,
Dental Corps. U. S. A., died at Walter
Reed Hospital today.
A native of Puerto Rico, Maj. Rod
riguez was educated in Washington and
previous to his illness was stationed at
Holabird Quartermaster Depot, Balti-
more. He was graduated from the
Georgetown University Dental School
in 1913 and at the outbreak Of the
World War was commissioned in the
Regular Army.
Maj Rodriguez Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mariana p. Rodriguez,
and a 10-year-old son, who are residing
at the home of Maj. Charles w. Lewis,
Dental Corps, 1909 Geranium street.
Arrangements for the funeral, which
will be held at Arlington National
Cemetery, will be announced later.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
RANKIN OF MISSISSIPPI
WILL RUN FOR SPEAKER
Announces He or Patman Will In
troduce Cash Bonus Bill at
Next Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss. October 21.-Repre-
sentative John E. Rankin of Mississippi,
chairman of the Veterans Affairs Com
mittee of the National House of Repre-
SentativeS, announced last night that he
would be candidate for the speaker
ship of the House in the Seventy-third
Congress.
He also said either he or Representative
Wright Patman of Texas would intro
duce bill in Congress at the next ses-
sion for immediate payment of the SOL
diers bonus.