davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
ROTARY CLUB

With DR.. Charles Smith, vice
president, presiding in the absence
from the city of President A. j..
Mitchell the regular weekly lunch
con of the Rotary Club was held
yesterday in the basement of the
Methodist church. Fifteen members
were present.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

Collector of Customs James Nc
Donald denied yesterday the report
that he is moving to Tucson. He
said that his wife and children are
going to Tucson about the first of
September to remain this fall and
winter while one of his daughters
attends the university.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
Harrison -----

CONTINUED from Page One)
the county in general and a man
who numbers his friends by his
acquaintances.
The Harrison home in Nogales is
at 531 Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

is happy to be back among his
friends. He will shortly begin tour
of the State in the interest of his
candidacy for denomination and re-
election to the Senate.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
BRIDGE CLUB
4 4 X + * 4 +

The Wednesday Bridge Club met
this week with Mrs. John GllSSan
, Mrs. Bert Schleimer assisted the
hostess at tea time. Club prize was
awarded Mrs. w. A. O'Connor
Amcng those present were Mrs.
Frank j. Duffy, Mrs. Ellie Karns,
Mrs. William Simonton, Mrs. o.
Conner, Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Mrs.
Frank Duffy, Mrs. Amos Gilley and
Mrs. w. E. Carroon.
**w#***A#*****
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

I'VE want beer, bring back pros
pcrity', read necktie worn by one
of the delegates to the recent tax
conference held here.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

Miss Carolyn Hazard, Lansing,
Mich, queen of the Michigan Cherry
Festival at Traverse, Mich. is shown
here with the huge cherry pie she
baked and presented to President
Hoover. s.~ ~
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
PICNIC
4 4 X + 4 4 X

Complimentary to Miss Elizabeth
johnson who was celebrating her
fourteenth birthday, Mrs. j. W.
Burton and Mrs. Clyde Russell
sponsored a picnic at the river Sun
day.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
RSOCi!etE,A
Phone 678 or As For Society Editor
RETURN TO TEXAS

Miss Betsy Bates, Miss RcsaSel
Bum and Miss Margarev Eates left
Wednesday for their homes in Tex
as after visiting Mrs. w. H. Moore.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Moore en-
tertained at a double foursome in
honor Of her guests.
Among those present were Mrs.
w. G. Vinegar, Mrs. Charles Smith,
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb and Mrs. w. J..
Phillips. Prize for high score was
awarded Mrs Smith.
*#*******#***
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Llohn will re-
turn Monday from business trip
to Los Angeles where Lohn has
been buying new equipment for the
Lol1n Studio, damaged recently by
fire.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

DR.. Carlton E. ToWne and Robert
Gustetter left for Tucson Thursday
on a business trip.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

*%k%H@*
Mrs. w. N. Puckett was hostess
this week to the Tuesday Sewing
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
MRS. PUCKETT HOSTESS

Il + 4 + + Il Il y *****
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
ANSWER
Advice to the
LOyeIOrn

Dear Suzanne: While my girl
was away I found she was keeping
steady company with another fell
low. She denies this. but won't ex-
plain. Advise j. c."
Her going with the other young
man isn't SO important as denying
it. Perhaps you have been misin-
formed.
Dear Suzanne: I two-timed the
incest boy in the world. He asked
me out, but I refused, thinking I
loved some one else. But l love
only him. What shall I do?
PEGGY"
Call him on the phone and sec
what is the present status of his
feeling for you. Govern yourself &C
cordingly.
Dear Suzanne: My friend and I
always quarrel, and whether I'm
right or wrong, I have to give in.
EDDY"
It's big and generous to be the
~forgiving party, but why quarrel? u
Dear Suzanne: He is four years
older than I. Does that matter?
GIG."
IF it doesn't matter to you it
shouldn't be anyone else's concern
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
WASH OUT YOUR
SLEEP FINE
No More Getting Up Nights

So youfeelachyallov over, miserable and
blue1 Your head feels crowded" your
nerves culver. you have pin-and-needle
cramps-your appetite has gone and
you feel weak as a cat. Don't fill your
stomach with tones or laxatives or
rheumatism remedies. How can they
help if it is your kidneys.
The job Of the Kidneys IL to strain the uric
acid and other p~oissns out Of your blood. They
purify your blood, that's 1t. Now you must
not let these acids stay In the kidneys or
they'll get back In the blood and poison your
whole body. That's why your Kidneys must pass
9pints OF "water'a day. Let them fail and you
know 1t. Your appetite goes back ON you. 20
does your pep. your sleep. and your nerves
your back hurts. your ankles and feet may swell
up and you feel cranky and alex.
Now see what q wonderful change takes place
after you start on Foley Pills. Kidney action In
eresscs at once. Out 20 those acids. Burning
stops. Sleeps sounder, and nome Of this 1sttn1-
up business. You feel like "somebody."
Your druaaist has Foley Pills. Ssais q lot
OF them, because most people know how
food they are. Don't cost much either
but they certainly do a grand job. II they
don't, your money back any time you
wsntit. ole31
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
LONG DISTANCE CovERAGE

Years ago. while serving as a re-
porter on u weekly. I was assigned
to cover a church social. The night
of the social the weather was very
hot, and as the place was in a dis
tant part of the city. 1 faxed a de-
scription of the party. The next
day / "a surely bawled out when
our city editor read in a rival news
paper that the festival had been
postpor I to a later date!
j. G.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10

Golliwog-Hov. Is it that little
Johnny Rockefeller claims he gets
many whippings for his badness,
yet he doesn't seem to mind them?
POllywo That's easy-his parents
provide him with a playmate who
Is glad t oearn the money to take
Johnny's whippings.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
Embarrassing
Moments
COLLAPsE-CRASH

While I was visiting a friend. she
suggested having some lunch. she
asked to set up the card table
while she made the sandwiches. ]
did so, and placed the dishes on it.
When she put on the tea pot and
the plate of sandwiches. however,
the table collapsed and everything
fell to the floor. I had failed to
hook up the table legs property
G.. K. N.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
AFRICANS SAY:

africans rave much In common
with US as wit and wisdom expressed
I'm their proverbs show. 1t Is time
for US to get away from the notion
that they are I'm an inferior and bar
barrie state. In more than one sense,
we Americans are less civilized and
more bsrbaric than they" - C.. J.
BENDER.
No monkey eats during the night
(ask favors in the day-timeD.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
Modern Etiquette
QUESTION

If q man finds himself by chance
next to a woman of his acquaint-
ance in the street car, should he
offer TO pay her fare?-
ANSWER
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
PULLING
PROBLEMS

A man paid S1.20 for lone cigars
and matches. He paid 81 o for
the cigars than he did for b
matches. How much did he pay for
the matches?
ANSWER
10 cents. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
81 from 81 30. and divide by 2
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10

HE CAN KICK, PASS N RUN.lOtis (Whatta-
man) Troupe, Morgan fullback, who stole the
show recently in the NC. State game in Balti-
more. The score was $50 in favor of the Bears.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

DowNTowN-I3l7 18th ST. N.w-Dormi-
tory for gentlemen, 81 so; housekeeping rms,
accommodate several. $3.50 up; radio, porch.
534 INGRAHAM ST N.w.-Small room, well
furnished SO week. Phone Georgia 5732.
1920 HARVARD N.w-Bed room, SIS mo-;
bed-sitting room. IS week; Housekeeping
room. IS week. Adams 5000. See janitor.
1922 L ST. NW-Cool rooms, running
water; desirable for Summer; use of par
lors, s6 81 weekly; single, 81.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

5l03 CONN. AVE, PRIVATE RESIDENCE
Four rooms heat. gas. cleo. Frigidaire furn.
Convenient stores. schools. etc. Clev. I7s7-J.
e43 MASS. AVE. Nw-TWO list FLOOR
rooms, kitchen and bath: S35 month
Evening star., 1932-06-25

1888 IRVING ST NW.-Second-f1o room,
adlacent TO bath; continuous hot water,
Evening star., 1932-06-25
1911 18th ST. NV.

343o BROWN ST NV. NEAR 16th-Beau-
tiful front room, screened porch, semi
private bath; attorneys new home; LADY. 26'
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Unususl opportunity
for couple. Delsghtfully cool, beautifully
urious twin beds, oriental rugs, easy chairs,
secretary, couch etc. Large corner BED
room private bath; references requested,
1888 LIVINGSTON st. NV. May be seen Sun.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

CECIL Apt, sos 18th and L SITS. n.w.--s25
per month; large outside room quiet lam
ily. homn DriVilsEeS. 20
Evening star., 1932-06-25
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY HOME, Shenandoah Velley-Mod-
ern conveniences; reduced rates; % MI from
Wash BOX "a Rippon, Jefferson Co., w. Va.
'9-i' 27'
SHADY NOOK REST-Few boarders; hikes
for young; good table, fresh vegetables frult
in season, fried chicken. eggs, good water
airy rooms. modern conveniences. MIS-.
Sarah J. Miller, Bluemont, Va. Box 10
sPERRYVILLE. VA.-Excellent board and
Double, $40; single, Sl2 weekly. Write J, M.
Yates. 20
Evening star., 1932-06-25

The others taking their leaders example, now
rushed of after the fleeing women. Alone with
his she the son of The First Woman turned upon
her demanding: You will cook for me?" To his
signs she merely turned snaring face. With his
smear shaft he then knocked her down.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
(C0ntfnuedl

FORD 1H-TON TRUCK.
Equipped with mechanical dump body;
closed cab: reconditioned; guaranteed. 500
will drive ii out, balance on easy terms,
STEUART MOTOR CO,
9th and New York Ave NV.
Open Sunday and Evenings.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

1871 st. n.w.-live in the most modern
boarding club. Nothing in Washington
EQUALS this home for ladies and gentlemen.
Quality ard quantity in every meal. Rates
most reasonable
Evening star., 1932-06-25

723 MASS AVE NE.-For rent, nice room
next TO bath, in up-to-date private home;
garage and phone service; reasonable rent.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

1858 OAK ST NW.-Single front, win
dows; reasonable to congenial young man,
preferably employed Catholic student. Col
l52T-W. 26s
Evening star., 1932-06-25
ROOMS AND BOARD.
CLUB EMBASSY

I405 18th ST. NW.-Airy front room, bal
cony. instant hot water. semi-private bath,
Evening star., 1932-06-25
SERPnI. MANSIONS,

i7si N. H. AvE-students' rooms at King
Smith Studios TOR Summer months; single
and double rooms and suites: very pleasant
reasonable Meals served In suites II de-
~ Mnrth 1n2Rh
Evening star., 1932-06-25

ii22 VERMONT AVE. overlooking Thomas
rooms $40. SIS and $50.
Inquire the Burlington. il2o Vermont ave.
1918 L NW-Bright. cheerful rooms. redec-
GRATED, homelike. S350-S7; Ink. $3.50. 81
weekly. all nf1tSide rnOInS: downtown.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
RENT ROOMs-sUBURBAN.

ROOM AND BATH in suburban home nea
Washington Golf Club. for Summer months
Address the Japanese Embassy
Evening star., 1932-06-25

THE SHERMAN, 18th and L. Apt. 203-
Next TO bath for one or two; s25 month;
elec fan. Cal to 8 pm. 26'
Evening star., 1932-06-25

507 II ST. NV room. light housekeeping;
running water; modern, clean, quiet; se, 10
weak EleepiEg So SO.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

din. lg. cl.. bath, sun porch: rolling bed;
rent incl refriE.. gas. elec. and tel. Apt.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

NEAR CONN. AVE. AND FLA. AVE.--In apt.
large, delightfully cool room; cafe in bldg
Evening star., 1932-06-25

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Cool large. well
furnished rooms; reasonable; single or oou-
bIe North 1O15 Z6"
Evening star., 1932-06-25

front apartment, 2nd floor: beautiful Yisn:
$50: Apt. !. 2Sos Kearney st. ne. See
Evening star., 1932-06-25

63l EYE ST. NW.-Large. front house
and kitchenette. 81 in quiet home; adults.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

1917 NW.-Attractive. clean. cool rooms
near bath; private family; rent. SIS and $50
Evening star., 1932-06-25

BOARD, FURNISHED ROOM, private bath,
Street cars, bus; $40 month for one, SIS two
Phone Kensington 2-M. rs
COOL. COMFORTABLE double room, nice
Surroundings: near bus and car line; is
minutes to town; working girls or young
couple; reasonable. Clarendon 1856. 26'
WOODSIDE, MD-New home spacious
grounds; room, bath; family two adults
20 minutes Wash. breakfast opt. Shep. 1895.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

nIshed second-foor connecting rooms, single
or en- suite; cont hot water, unlimited phone.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM; board II de-
sired; garage; near car line. l3o Del Ray
ave, Bethesda, Nd. rs"
Evening star., 1932-06-25

REDUCED TO $40 3-RM AND BATH,
2nd-foor apt, ami; hot-water heat, at
tractive. Each rm: has. 2 windows. front;
rear entrances. Use Of large porch and
shady lawn Car shelter included. Car
and bus stop Wisconsin ave. Tel Wis. 429S.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

l7sH QUE ST. NV LARGE ROOM,
kitchen; next to bath; light, sss and phone
furnished rent reasnnshle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-26
Mccoy, New Ford
Thug Gets Parole;
Militants Remain

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal.
July rs. Oscar Ericsson and
Danny Roxas are still in their
cells here although due 10 be re-
leased last week--because the
Parole Commissioner doesn't ZAP
prove" Of the jobs obtained for
them when they leave the prison.
They are two of seven Imperial
Valley organizers framed up for
their part In preparing an asri-
cultural strike In 1880.
In the prison, too, Is Kid Nc
Coy, Navy fighter, who was con-
victed and sent up for numbering
his sweetheart. Mccoy is up for
parole, too.
But no obstacles are put in the
way of his release-since he's not
a militant labor organizer. And
job is already for him, fully
approved by the Parole Commits
sioner. The job? Oh, an armed
thug in the service Of Harry II.
Bennett, head Of the guards" In
the Ford plant in Detroit who,
with Mayor Mmphy's police shot
down the unemployed marchers
on March 7.
There are all kinds Of prisoners
and all kinds Of Jobs!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-26
'WAGE-CUT Tres
N. Y. employees

NEW YORK, July 26.-vigorous
opposition, especially among the
teaching groups is rising against the
bne-month wage-cut proposed by
Mayor Jimmy Walker, New York's
millionaire mayor, for all New York's
city employees.
The wage-cut was proposed by
walker for the express purpose of
permitting taxes to be reduced on
organizations like the New York
Stock Exchange and public utility
companies.
Resentment against the wage-cut
Is SO great that some of the Tam
hany Hall leaders on the city's pay
rolls are proposing that the wage
cut be taken out in IS to 20 INSTALL
nents, instead Of in the four INSTALL
ments demanded by Walker.
Many of teh teachers are openly
declaring that the wage-cut taken
but OF the salaries of the city en-
tloyees, most Of whom are helping
their unemployed relatives, is drop
j. the bucket, compared to the scores
IT millions stolen from the city treas
Ey every year by the Tammany
rafters, and that there is absolutely
10 need for the wage-cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-26
LITVIN0FF HITS
BOSSPOLICE PLAN
Aimed Against Masses
Colonial Peoples
Gable by Inprecorrl

MOSCOW. July 25.-Speaking Sat-
urday at the closing session OF the
Geneva "djsarma ment' conference,
Maxim Litvinoff, head of the Soviet
delegation, continued biting expos
ure of the sham arms cut" maneu-
vers of the imperialists.
The time has arrived, Litvinoff de-
clared, for the conference to give a
reply to the question of disarmament.
Disarmament must cease playing the
role of a tennis ball thrown over
from one commission to sub commits
sion to the ether, from one confer
ence to other, from one session to
other
Referring to the action of the con-
ference in adjournlng without any
concrete action on the reduction of
the armament burdens on the backs
of the toiling masses, Litvinoff fur
Their declared:
I'm six months the reply of the
governments will be the same as now
and we need not postpone 1t. The
proposed resolution is no answer to
the demands of the masses for dis
armament, but rather a concealnent
of an answer, and therefore in its
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-26
5000 ATTEND
MEET.
IN AUTO CITY
Enthusiastic Parade
Precedes Election
Rally
RAPs MURPHY AND S. P.
Condemn Mass Arrests
of Foreign Born
BULLETIN

HIGH POINT, N. c., July 25.-
Dewey Martin, district organizer of
the Communist Party, Doran and
Phifer, who were arrested here
while distributing the Daily Work
err to strikers, were located in the
Troy Jail. An habeas corpus hear
ing will be held tomorrow where
the release of the jailed workers
will be demanded by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
1t was learned today that the
twenty local strike leaders who
were arrested during the first days
Of the strike and were sent to the
Winston Salem Jail were removed
Saturday. Their present where
abouts is unknown. The Interna-
tional Labor Defense is pushing
an investigation to find out where
the workers are held. The LID.
has demanded the release of the
jailed workers.
DETROIT, July 25.-Five Thousand
workers greeted William z. Foster
Communist candidate for president
with wild enthusiasm when he ar
rived here at the Michigan Contra,
station.
An auto parade to the Grand Cir
Gus Park followed where 5000 work
ers awaited which was addressed by
Reynolds, candidate for governor and
Billups, a Negro worker, candidate
for Congress.
Later in the evening 5000 workers
jammed the Arena Gardens and
greeted Fosters appearance with a
tremendous ovation. His concrete
exposure of Mayor Murphy and the
Socialist Party as enemies of the
workers were applauded by the huge
crowd.
A feature of the meeting was the
speech of John Pace, leader of the
workers Ex-SerVlcemenS League, Just
released from jail in Washington
Pace gave vivid account of the fight
of the ex-servicemen for the bonus
and pointed out how the struggle for
the bonus was part of the whole
campaign for Unemployment Insur-
ance.
Other speakers included James
Ashford, young Negro worker ano
candidate for attorney general; Mel
lie Bellunas, candidate for state
treasurer, and John Schmies, secre-
tary of the Auto Workers Union and
candidate for congress, who was
chairman of the meeting.
A statement adopted by the Dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-26
Poland-U.S.S.R. Pact
May Be Signed Today

A Warsaw dispatch reports that
the Polish Government has finally
decided to ratify the aggression
pact with the Soviet Union. irrespec-
tive of the attitude of its Rumanian
ally. 1t is indicated that the pact
may be signed today.
The pact, offered by the Soviet I'm
ion in its struggle for peace, was con-
cluded but not signed last January.
A similar pact was concluded with
Rrmania. Both Poland and Rumania
delayed ratification on various pre-
texts, while they rushed their prepa-
rations to join Japan in joint armed
intervention against the Soviet Union.
The Polish change of front is said
to be due to Polish anxiety over the
present developments i'll Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-26
CALL SCOTTSBORO
MEETS IN N.Y., NJ.
Workers toGreetMoore
and Mrs. Mooney

NEW YORK.-A series of Scots
boro Protest Mass Meetings have been
arranged in the New York District
to greet Mother Mooney and Richard
B. Moore upon their arrival in New
York from tteir national tour.
July 90 Will mark the sixteenth
year that Tom Mooney has been held
behind prison bars on vicious
frame up because of his militant
working class activities.
In little more than a month the
U. S. Supreme Court will begin It's
hearing on the review of the hide
Gus lynch sentences condemning Z
of the nine innocent Scottsboro Ne
gro boys to burn in the electric chair.
New York district of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense has arranged
the following Scottsboro Mooney
meetings to greet Moore and Mother
Mooney and to further build the mass
fight:
Wednesday, July 27 at Ambassador
Hall, Claremont Parkway and Third
Avenue. Bronx.
Thursday, July %. at 27o8 Mermaid
Avenue, Coney Island.
Friday, July 90, at los Thatford
Avenue, Brooklyn. ..s.
Sunday, July 81, at the Mohegan
Colony.
Tuesday, August 2, at the New Har-
lem Casino, 10th Street and Lenox
Avenue, New York City. s.-ss..
wednesday, Aug. 8, at the Brook
lyn Finnish Hall, 7e4 4oth Street,
Brooklyn.
Thursday, Aug. 4, at Cantor Audi
torium, 259 Monroe Street, Passaic.
N. j. go.
Friday, Aug 5, at Columbia Hall,
|385 State St., Perth Amboy, N. j. y
Saturday, Aug. 6, at a Hudson ST..
Yonkers, N. Y.
Thursday, Aug. II, at Kruesers Au-
ditorium, Main Hall. Newark. n !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-26
MINERS STORM
INDIANA JAIL;
FREE STRIKERS
Mass Picketing Closes
Hoosier Mine Near
Dugur. Ind.
BY JOE TAsH.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July U.s.
Over hundred miners were arrested
for picketing the Abby Wales mine,
near Sullivan, ana for violation of an
injunction Thousands of miners
picketed the Jail and forced the re-
lease of the imprisoned men.
Miners are inviting the sheriff of
Sullivan County to arrest them, for,
as they say, they will get something
to eat while in Jail; on the outside
we are starving This attitude on
the part of the Indiana miners has
baffled the local and county authori-
ties The miners continue to mass
picket. Today's reports bring out the
fact that miners have succeeded in
closing the Hoosier mine. near Du-
CUR. The state is preparing to send
in the National Guard against the
miners
U.MW.A. Against Militancy.
The officials Of the U.M.W.A. are
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-26
ATTACK MASS.
M ARCH I @.
WHITE HOUSE
Pace, Eicher and Four
Others Held in Jail;
Many Beaten
WORKERS BOO POLICE
Eicher Speaks to Men
From Tree

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July
25.- Eight hundred destitute
veterans of the bonus army
marched through Washington's
most fashionable theatre and
shopping district to picket the
White House today under the
leadership of the Rank and File
Committee, and were attacked
by General Glassford's police.
Six were arrested and many club
bed.
Their numbers doubled last We'd
nesday's picket line. The bonus
marchers left from rank and file
headquarters at 18th and B streets
before noon. President Hoover, for
whose benefit the picket is intended,
had changed his usual routine and
remained at his Rapidan weekend
lodge over Monday.
The bonus marchers turned down
Pennsylvania Avenue at 18th Street,
toward the White House, and were
set upon by the police, who, swinging
clubs numerically, attempted to pro-
woke riot" When their provoc-
alive tactics failed, they arrested
Pace, OF Detroit, Commander OF the
9Th Area, comprising the rank and
file, for melting to riot" Sylvester
Mckinney Of California, and two
other veterans.
The worst clubbing was reserved
for an additional detachment Of
about 100 who arrived unperceived
through a side street to demonstrate
before the White House.
Workers Boo CIubbers
More than ten Thousand Washing
ton workers who were massed in the
streets observing the brutality Of the
police booed the clubbers vigorously,
md only the double police line kept
them from fraternizing with the
bonus marchers.
One veteran who refused to stop
shouting for sreo.al SESSION of Con-
gress had his clothes torn off him
by frenzied plain clothes men who
arrested him.
Eicher Speaks From Tree
AS the police attempted to dis
perse the bonus marchers, Eicher, one
Of, the leaders OF the rank and file,
tall and agile, climbed into tree and
rallied the men from his lofty perch,
shouting: Down with Wall Street!
We demand our bonus!" 1t took
about ten minutes before two de-
kectives could be found thin enough
10 climb up after Eicher. They had
TO gag him with their hands before
b was silenced. After bearing the
brunt Of ~ police attack, the bonus
tmarchers marched back in orderly
ranks to their >billets.