davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
LITTLE CHANGE
is FORESEEN IN
FARM INCOME
Upward Movement Has Run
Its Course, Survey
Indicates.

Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. lin only
two of the Il previous expansion
periods since the Civil War has
farm income experienced a more
extensive rise than the one of the
last three years. the Alexander
Hamilton Institute reported today.
The rise of CO., per cent in the
1933-35 period was exceeded only
by the 1912-1919 expansion of 1857
per cent and the 1896 1901 ex-
panSion of 627 per cent. The 1872
1919 expansion was the result of the
start of long term credit imitation.
Conditions which prevailed in
these two previous periods of ex-
pansion were thus entirely different
from conditions which existed in
the 1933-1935 period. Consequent
ly, the report says. there are grounds
for believing that the current up
ward movement of farm income
may now have run its course.
Government Borrowing Large
"In addition, there is other his
torical evidence which points to a
similar conclusion. In the 1923-1925
period of expansion which followed
the depression of 1921 and ushered
in the postwar period of prosperity
when the supply of private credit
was much greater than it is today,
farm income showed a rise of only
34.1 per cent as compared with the
1933-1935 rise of 602 per cent.
"A more comparable period is the
1S79-1881 period since this period
followed the secondary depression
after the Civil War, which CORE
spends to the depression which be-
gan in 1929. In the 1879 1881 period,
farm income showed an expansion
of Sill per cent, or an increase
lower by 81 points than the 1888
1885 rise.
while the evidence afforded by
history indicates that, in the nor
NAL course of events, a recession in
farm income should be due to occur
in 1886, the fact should not be over
looked that this year will be an
other year of large borrowing and
spending by the government.
"The governments financial poll
icy will thus tend to block a recess
sion in farm income which other
wise might be expected to occur.
Under the circumstances, it may be
estimated, for the present, that farm
income in 1886 will be about equal to
that of 1885,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
FOUR HOUSES, TWO
LOTS SOLD IN CITY
Real Estate Transactions Valued
at $4,000 in Week.

at $4,000 in Week.
-Four residences and two lots. in
volving a total valuation of APP
proximately $4,000, have been sold
in indianapolis during the last week,
it was announced at the weekly
lucheon meeting of the North Side
Realtors.
The Pike Realty Co. purchased
the two lots located on the south
side of 46th-st, west of Cornelius-av
They were owned by William A.
Thurman, Chicago. Miss Charlotte
Carter, Indianapolis, purchased a
modern, f1ve-room house at 6121
Haverford-av. The home was for
merly owned by l.. H. Patterson.
The Hall-Hottel Co. acquired a
modern house in the 4100 block OH
Ruckle-st, Forest B. Kellogg, repre-
sentative, announced. Two other
properties were included in the
weeks transactions. They were To-
Gated at 3345 Washington blvd and
at 1885 N. Riley-av. Names involved
in the latter transaction were not
revealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
PERU FIRM TO ADD
NEW DEPARTMENT
Mclaughlin Manufacturing Co. to
Increase Employment.
Times Special

Tunes Special
PERU, Ind, Feb. 11.-Plans have
been completed for the addition of
a new department to the McLough-
lin Manufacturing Co., which al
ready employs approximately 255
persons, William Cox, manager of
the Peru plant, announced today.
Head offices of the concern. which
operates branch factories also at
Franklin, Ind, and Winchester, Va.
are located in indianapolis and New
York City. The new department in
which new equipment is now being
installed will be used to manu-
facture knit polo shirts, Mr.. Cox
said.
The Peru branch manufactures
underwear and uses approximately
a million yards of cloth a year. Ad-
dltlon of the new department. will
increase employment by about 30
persons, and bring the total number
OF power machines in use up to 24O.
which is twice the number formerly
used, it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
RAILROADS. NET
INCOME HIGHER,
SURVEY SHOWS
Class Carriers Report
S500,071,924 Earned
During 1895.
Times Special

bDtfS SpGctGB
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Class I
railroads in 1885 had a net railway
operating income of S500,071 1924,
which was return of 1893 per cent
on their property investment, &C.
cording to complete reports for the
year filed by the carriers with the
Bureau of Railway Economics of the
Association of American Railroads.
The net railway operating income in
1884 was $465, 688,5S6, or 1.7s per
cent on their property investment.
Property investment is the value
of road and equipment as shown by
the books of the railroads, includ-
ing materials, supplies and cash. The
net railway operating income is
what is left after the payment of
operating expenses, taxes and equip
ment rentals, but before interest and
other fixed charges are paid.
This compilation as to earnings
in 1885 is based on reports from l45
Glass l railroads representing to-
tai mileage of 237,661 miles. The
increase in net operating income in
1885, compared with 1884, occurred
as the result of an increase in rev.
enue due to increased freight and
passenger traffic.
The greater part of the increased
revenue was, however, absorbed by
higher operating costs, including
complete restoration since April l
of the wages of employees to the
standard levels in effect prior to
1882. Total operating revenues of
the Glass I railroads in 1885
amounted to $3,450, 495, O32 compared
with $3,271, 566,817 in 1884, an in
crease of SIS per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Other livestock
(BH United Press

CHICAGO. Feb. 1l.-Hogs-Receipts,
5000. including 1000 directs. mostly rs to
IS cents higher than Mondays average;
part of early advance lost; top. sl1.15;
bulk, 170-250 lbs. $40 .90G11.15; 26o-35o
lbs. $10.50611.05; best light lights. s11.10:
most sows, s9.50G1o. Cattle-Receipts.
$500: calves, 500; market again slow.
killers resisting higher asking prices; I'M
dertone barely steady to weak. following
Mondays forced advance: largely steer
and heifer run: this suggesting more tom
mage than numbers indicate; good and
choice weighty steers to shippers UP to
Sill. but bulk of crop So down: practical
~ everything of quality and condition to
go to killers weather being against nor
NAL stocker and feeder movement; cows
scarce: strong to Is cents higher: bulls
and vealers IS cents higher: selected veal
ers to $3.50; weighty sausage bulls to
SIPS. Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; fat lambs
opening slow: indications Is to IS cents
or mora lower: sheep steady bidding
$1,000 and down on most better grade
lambs now held si0.75G10.s5 and above
done on yearlings scattered native ewes
S4G475
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
UNION STATION REVISES
INFORMATION OFFICE
Reorganization Now Underway to
Provide Better Service.

Modern improvements are to be
made in the ticket and information
office at the Union Station in or
der to provide more efficient service
for the public. The reorganiza-
ton plans were announced by j. 8
Liddy, terminal superintendent.
with completion of the new ar
rangements three rotary trunk lines
viii be available for the public seek
ing information by telephone. Six
persons will be placed at the infor-
nation desk to answer calls and
provide information.
Under the new system, the infor-
nation number, Riley 1855, at the
ticket Office will automatically make
connections on any of the three
trunk lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
On Commission ROLr

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buy ~ bv local commission dealers)
FE~ITs- Strawberries: Florida. pint,
2Oc; s6-pint crate, 1sc Cranberries. c. c.
Howes. Eatmores. .25-lb: oox.. So. Pears:
Washinston panic zoos boyl.. ss.25;
fornia Avocado C2OO-24sS, $3.50. Grapes:
Extra Fancy Emperors (34-lb. sawdust
chest). $3.50. Lines; Mexican carton
Dates Fresh Arizona, si.so. Bananas.
seven hands. pound. SC. Apples: Delicious
fancy baskets. s1.75; Jonathans. 81 so:
Grimes Golden. s1.25; Rome Beauty 81 s5
Texas seediess (s4sesssi. ss.sS. Arizona
u2os; las; 1889. s1;7s.
VEGETABLES = Art.chokes. California
less fhsmper>. ss9a Beets; Texas "a
dog. crate, 81 so: cat offs Cbul. 81. Brus-
sells Sprouts. California Quart: zoe. Cab
aoc: New Texas Ccrste1, $3.50. Red cab
hssss so-lb, hagl. 50: Carrots California
cs s,fo1 cTste bu, fs2' Tcxa; sdoz
California n2s crate,. si.7s. celerv'
Flovids washed and trimmed idoz.N soc n
sl.o5; Florida As. IS, SIS. los crstel IS.
cueumbers. hothouse ldoz.l. sl.s5; south
ldoz.>. 81 so. Kale virginia bushsl. ooc.
lettuce. Iceberg Arizona best As ssl :.
ssS2ss hone srown lesf 15-lh. baskets,
Peppe-s msrsoes GcrStep IS 0g pick b sUe
let san. tdczN Soc Mint. hothc''se
, ,soTl 7Sc . MV ,snrSS .Tc,.nd soc
indiana yellow so-lb. basS. s1ss ia
diana yellow. tio-lh. hsrl 9sc: Western
SPANISH t5o-lh. bssl. Sis: oyster nlant.
home home s srown dog 4oc Parsley southern
crown washed fhnshen. 81: thsf-bushen.
zoe. Peas, Florida fhsmnerl IS Pota-
t +, so Mss atg. SOund White oo-ib has
hss.,. 50: r. r. cohb,ers floo-lh. hagl So:
Idsho Rnssets tloo-lb. bag: 50 so: Idaho
ID hsrl. s12s: New Texas TriumrSs $50
IN. bagl. sails. Sweet potatoes, Indiana
Jerseys 1sr.S.n rs. trshsl si.;H: med,ITs
Sis sdshsfn f pcpso R ss
lhushei .vate,. $3.50. 7adishes. home
F:ssS, ncytSeTS ,so-lb. Bag ssc. ssse
tdoz.). 45c.. shallots Louisiana tdozN !.
sc, spinach. New Texas fhushen. St.iS.
Tpsrnips home grown washed lbushen
$40; ORIGINAL Cuban tso-lb luigi. So.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
(Bv United Pressl
CHICAGO. Feb. -Apples-Michioan
Mcintosh. brshel. si6l.40. Carrots-rlii-
nois bushel. .4oGsnc. Sweet ootatoes-Ten-
hnsNei s3G7ss cshhsee-ss cks. ner re c W.T.
Si257l so Peas-California. bushsl hann-
ers. s992So. Spirach-Texss bushel, 7sc
rs l25. I,ettnee-Western crates doz
o. ceierv-Flarida. crates s2.snes 80
rs' awer-Celifornia, crates. N.75@i4s.
Ton - - Mexican. Tugs. s2.SsG, IS
vslsncias siias: Tli1ois s .neS- sseSs'
indiana Fellows. s5edsi; Minnesota yell
lows, si6ioS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11

Surplus which amounted to 81 ,203,-
247.40 also was at new high.
improvement in general business
conditions was reflected by a
marked decrease in requests for
policy loans and cash surrenders,
the report stated Cash on hand
and government bonds increased to
a total of $2,246, 903.4O.
The two indianapolis agencies,
the Home Office Agency and the
Lloyd's Wright Agency, were first
and second, respectively, among all
agencies in various states. The COM
pany showed increases in new bust
ness in 1885 over 1884 in 10 per cent
of the states in which it operates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
BUILDING AWARDS RISE
Construction Contracts Valued at
SS0,0S6,000 for Week.
Times Special

fWts special
NEW YORK, Feb. 1l.-Engineer-
ing construction awards were slight
ly higher last week due principally
10 heavier Federal awards. The
values reported by Engineering
News-Record are-Total, s50,036,-
900; private, s14,257, 900; public, $685.
10000, of which Federal is sS,223,-
000 and state and municipal, S29,-
$4,000.
Corresponding values a year ago
are-Total. s17,237, 600; private, S.
100000: public. Slabs. 900, of which
Federal was $2,5l5,00O and state and
municipal. 5000 900. Increased VOL
ume was recorded in waterworks ct
$500 1000. industrial buildings at
SS,756,000, and in earthwork. irriga-
ton and waterways at s2.04s, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
BOND GROUP FORMED

NEW YORK, Feb. Information
of a Bolivian bondholders protec-
tive committee to represent owners
of Republic of Bolivia external 25-
year secured refunding per cent
sinking fund gold bonds issued in
1922, of which more than $40, 000,-
600 now outstanding have been in
default, was announced today by
lines w. Gerard, former United
States Ambassador to Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
TOBACCO EXPORTS RISE
Shipments from U. S. Valued at
Sl43,025,699 in 1885.
Tim es Special

WSS SpectUt
CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Tobacco ex-
ports from the United States dur
ing 1885 aggregated s143,025 500.
compared with s133,O88, 1852 in 1884.
an increase of s9,937,247, the De-
partment of Commerce revealed to-
day.
Foreign sales of manufactured to-
bacco during the year were valued
at 1882, 761, against $8,024,224 in
the preceding year. Increased ex-
port sales of cigars and cigarets
were largely responsible for the
improved trade, it was sand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
ESQ TONS OF ICE CUT
State Reformatory to Save $1,000 on
Winter Harvesting.

By United Press
PENDLETON, Ind, Feb. liza
saving of approximately $1,000 has
been effected at the State Reforma-
tory by cutting $50 tons of 12-inch
ice from a lake on the premises,
A. E. Miles, superintendent, said to-
day.
Fifty inmates cut and stored the
ice. which was the first ever harv-
ested at the institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11

cedlng year, Ed
ward B. Raub,
pr e S i d e n t, an
nounced today.
The total in force
at the end of the
year was $685.
258,000.
Assets of the
C o m p any in :
creased $1,081,584
during the year,
bringing the total
t o $17,202, 655. SO,
the largest in the
cOmpany'S history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Chicago Grain Futures
JANUARY SALES Squirt
Spiegel, May, Stern Co. Has Gain
of 1876 Per Cent in Month.
Times Special

Tunes Special
CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Sales of
Spiegel, May, Stern Co., Inc,
amounted to $1.457, 489 in January,
compared with s1,260,469 for the
same month of 1885, an increase of
1876 per cent, the company reported
today
This marked the 36th consecutive
month in which net sales of the
company showed an increase over
the same month of the preceding
year. The Interstate Department
Stores reported total sales for the
month at $1,080,954, against $1,019,-
324 in the same period of 1885, an
increase of so per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11

money Cd uSeQ
plenty of ex-
element at the
time they were
launched. The
gold policy is
probably d u e
for a brief en-
gagement / n
t h e spotlight
soon when the
W h oil e subject
of moEey sta
bilization is on
the carpet. But
what has be-
come of the sill
yer program?
Here is what
has happened.
In June, 1894,
. 1, n.4as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
DECLARES DIVIDEND
Times Specinl

I fUt6S NptctHF
CHICAGO, Feb. 11-Directors of
the Chicago Corp. have declared
quarterly dividend of rs cents on
preferred stock. payable March /,
TO stockholders of Feb. Is, it was
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
GRANT SALES IIGHER
Times Special


CHICAGO. Feb. 1l.-Sales of the
w. T. Grant Co. during January in
creased 2 per cent. totaling $5,l75.-
406, compared with SIS, 165. 665 in the
same month of 1885. the company
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
INSURANCE VOLUME
INCREASES SHARPLY
indianapolis Life Co. Reports
$2,356,089,OOO Gain.

The Indianapolis Life Insurance
Co. had an increase of approx
mately 1886, OS9,0OO in insurance in
force on Dec. 81, 1885, compared
with the total at the end of the pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Trends
u. S. Silver Policy
Is Complete
Failure.
BY JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, Feb. lin the
L midst OF the war OF words
and decisions about so many New
Deal plans. two ~ its more or less
famous instruments of recovery
have been more or less forgotten.
One is its gold plan or dollar de-
valuation. The other is its silver
purchase plan.
These two moves in the field of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
LOCAL Cash MARKET

for No. ? soft wheat other Grades on
their merits; Cash corn new No. 4 yellow
90 cents and oats n cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
TAX DEBATES
EXPECTED TO
Be EYE OPENER
Economist Thinks Discus
sion viii Provide Liberal
Education.
BY A. L. JACKSON

ava
gram IN Congress. During the Pc
Rod in which this will be discussed
even though higher taxes should no
be finally enacted, a sense of balance
will probably be brought back to tn,
public in general.
Out of these discussions will come
G. general realization that we car
not have our cake and eat it, too
The psychological effect which this
program will have upon the Admin.
istration and Congress is probably
the most important aspect of The
situation. However, it is also i'm
.oortant to note the possible effect,
Upon business.
Imitation InescapabIe
For the government to disperse
billions of dollars to special groups
or classes OF individuals, provided
these funds are not produced
through the regular processes of pro-
duction, is inflationary. The serious
ness of the imitation will vary &C.
cording to the amount spent, ano
always when spending Is begun il
is hard to stop it, especially wher
political considerations are invited
This has been the history of this
nation as we'll as of all other ma
lions.
Such programs have always met
with failure and left the different
nations in worse condition after
the program had run it's course
Certainly it has always had a stimu-
lus on the volume of business done
for a temporary period, but sooner
or later this unwise spending has
had to be paid for. There are two
means whereby the bill can be paid
first through taxation, or, second
through accepting losses which come
as a result of imitation.
Result Only Temporary
Imitation is always a temporary
thing and can not under any con-
ditions be made permanent. On
the other hand, wherein the bill is
paid through higher taxes, there is
no increase in purchasing power
and consequently no stimulus is af-
forded to business activity. Through
this procedure we merely take from
those who have and give it to those
who have not, and thus the total
real" income of the nation is not
changed whatsoever.
Applying this reasoning to our
present situation, 1 believe it is
reasonable to assume that by levy
ing heavy taxes at this time to meet
the heavy expenditures being made
by our government the public in
general will be sobered to a point
where they will demand check to
all further increases in spending
and probably demand the elimina-
ton of much of the spending pro-
gram now in effect.
Future Would Be Better
Should this be the case it would
signify more stable conditions for
industry and make it possible for
management, to make more con-
structive plans for the future. Being
able to do this, there would be an
increase in productive activity and
our unemployment problem would
be eliminated. Purchasing power for
the nation as a whole would be in
creased and our standard of living
be raised.
1t would be wiser to curtail gov
eminent expenditures first, so that
higher taxes would not be neces-
sary, but higher taxes may be nee
essary to make the public realize its
mistake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11

MEANTIME the price was
AVA pushed up to 653s cents an
ounce, or only about half the de-
sired price. by Dec. Is. But since
then it has declined. It was only
592t cents by the middle of Janu-
airy and day or two ago was only
44si cents.
The trade with China has not
improved because China, dominated
by British strategy, has abandoned
the silver standard and resorted to
managed currency. And Mexico
also abandoned the silver standard.
The only result has been to make
literally a. free gift to the silver
producers. And at the same time
to stimulate production. For while
in the year before the policy went
into effect, silver production in
America was 24,000,00O ounces, it
was 45,000000 last year. Thus the
supply was increased, and hence a
further Oppressive force added to
the price.
Something might be said for an
international arrangement along
rational lines to aid silver. Moth
ing can be said for action by the
United States alone. The policy
has been a complete failure.
Copyright, 1885, by NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11

began his silver purchase plan
under the law which he had just
fathered. It's object was to raise
the price Of silver to aid the silver
producing states and to increase
our foreign trade with China and
other silver countries by increasing
the buying power of their money.
AS matter Of fact, the principal
object was to make surrender
TO the silver states by boosting the
price of one Of their great COM
modities.
THE law required the Treasury
- to purchase silver until the
price reached S129 an ounce or
until the Treasury's stock of silver
was equal to one-third the stock
of gold.
AT the time the Treasury had
S7,834,0 100000 of gold. 1t had $685.
100000 ounces of silver worth $780,
100000. So it was clear that to
bring its silver stocks up to one
third its gold stocks, the Treasury
would have to buy at least $780,
100000 ounces of silver. Now how
far has it gotten with this?
In the last Is months the Urea
sury has bought 622,000,000 ounces
of silver, spending 1865 100000. If
our gold stocks had remained where
they were, this would mean that
the Treasury was still short of sill
yer some 706,000,00O ounces. But
our gold stocks have increased.
And now, inspite of these large
purchases, the Treasury would still
have to buy about 100000, 900
ounces or almost as much as when,
it started
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
DAILY Bod INDEX
Copyright. 1896. by Standard statistics)
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDss
(By Abbott. Proctor g. Painel
Treasurys
Home Owners Loan Corp.

Home Owners Loan Corp.
23zs 1919 Northumberland. 1ona Inn
IS 1852 ... 10I in mi &
Federal Farm Mortgage Corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
SHEEP AND LAMBS

Receipts. 5000
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by FRANK
G. HEALY, Administrator -With-the-
Will-annexed, of the estate of
JAMES w KEMP (alSo known as
j. w. KEMP deceased, to the credi-
tors or all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers.
within six months after the first
publication of this notice, to the
said Administrator with the will an
neXed, at the law office of HARRY
w. HORTON, Attorney at Law, No
218 Rehkopf Building, FL Centro,
California, the place selected for
the transaction of all business of
said estate, or to file them within
six months after the first publica-
ton of this notice. in the office of
the Clerk Of the Superior Court of
the State of California, County of
Imperial.
Dated: This 10th day of May,
1886.
FRANK G.. HEALY,
Administrator with the Will An
nexed.
ARDIS Sz ARDIS,
Attorneys for said Administrator.
(Ml8125IJ1-D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-15
TO
HANDLE RALLY
ANNOUNCED

Chairmen of committees to handle
the national rally of Roosevelt Nom
inators June 27, in eight Imperial
county towns, we're appointed last
week by Calvin G. Mousseau, coun'
ty chairman in charge of the rally
The chairman for Ell Centro is
Cal Mousseau, Earl Roberts is chair
man for Calexico, T. d. Mccall and
Leslie Burr, are co-chairmen for
Imperial, Frank Jones for Brawley,
w. E. Young for Calipatria, E. II.
Cain for Westmorland. j. d Thomp-
son for INLAND, and John Kava-
naugh for Holtville.
The rallies will be held in order
to hear President Franklin D. Roose-
velt accept his denomination for
President of the United States.
Definite details concerning the
place of the rally and the hour will
be announced later, Mousseau said.