davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-02
and LEGEND
Today Gmany5 President No Faces the Greatest Battle Of HIS
Long CaerPbh for the Republic Se-Six MHio Unemployed and
HuAviom-Gmuby Looks 7ound One Man,

What shall Germany do
with the 5000, 900 unemployed
whom society cannot supply
with work? The dole has
been cut down to the bare
minimum and another reduce
ton may break the patience
of millions. Shall the Presi-
dent lend an ear to those who
advocate imitation of the cur
rency? Shall he indorse the
plans of those who want the
Reich to draw into itself2
Germany can hope for so
little from the world that the
temptation is great to follow
the counsel of despair and to
cut adrift from the economic
community of the world.
THEN there is Hitler. How
far is his movement an
expression of helpless despair.
and how far is it the product
Of a hysterical temperament?
How much HitleriSm can the
Reich endure without pro-
voking civil war? What
measures can be taken to re-
introduce the age of political
sanity? Germany today faces
new elections for the nth
time this year. Will they
sound the doom of the con-
stitution of Weimar?
And there is the problem of
the treaty of Versailles, which
in Germany is what prohibi-
ton Is in America-the cause
Of all evils, real and imagi-
nary. It is a tremendous
problem, because it is an
obsession. All Germany, in
cluding the Communists, con-
demns the treaty and main
tains that as long as the
world treats her as an outlaw
she cannot live a life of old
fashioned respectability. What
will happen with the disarm-
ament question? What will
happen with the Polish Cor
ridor? Alsace-Lorraine Is
almost forgotten, but Danzig
Is a living wound.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
: AITH an effortleSS
squirt, the Corri-
~ ! dor train starts
" " on the last lap
IF tho frin The

" " on the laSC lap
of the trip. The
white eagle on the locomo-
tive indicates that it is
Polish, but the cars bear the
inscription, German State
Railways" The conversation
in the cars is in German, but
the conductor asks for the
tickets in lisping Polish: "If
you please, sir "proshe
pane"
Field Marshal Paul Won
Hindenburg is one of the pas
SengerS. He makes this trip
between his private residence
in Neudeck and his official
residence in Berlin many
times a year. Between his two
residences, however, there is
the Polish Corridor-and so
the president of the German
Reich, on his way from one
part of his country to the
other, has to pass through
foreign soil.
In each Corridor car an
official notice informs the
passenger that he must not
get out of the train, open the
window, hand anything out
of the car or receive any
thing. The German soldier
has to give his saber or fire.
arms into the safekeeping OF
the Polish conductor.
President Won Hindenburg
keeps his seat, does not open
the window, hands out moth
ing and receives nothing; he
does not wear his saber and
travels in mufti while passing
through the Corridor. If,
perchance, the restaurant car
is attached to that part of the
train which is reserved for
non-Corridor passengers, he
must be content with the
lunch his orderly has brought
with him, as the passage to
the dining car is locked and
sealed.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

than million children 60 to expensive
private schools, with free public ones,
Just as good around the corner, so mil
lions OF persons would not eat free
meals.
But from the parents of growing
families, who are doing the Nation as
great a service as soldiers do and get
ting no pay, this would lift tremen-
dous burden. OF course they would
still have supper and breakfast at
home, occasionally or even customarily.
But the good hot, hearty lunch would
be Uncle Sans affair, and If we really
begin to save money on battleships and
submarines Uncle Sam is going to be
sandwiches now and then.
No hunger in America! Wouldn't
that mean that our people were the
happiest, the least afraid in the world?
Poor houses old age pensions. chari-
ties would all profit instantly by this
new order. Hundreds of old folk.
whose sons and daughters are more
than willing to give them room and
clothes, would feel themselves no
longer in danger Of being shunted into
institutions Boys and girls would de-
velop physically, and clinics and tuber-
culosis wards would have less to do.
train of impositions upon the kind
hearted, would be reduced to a mini
num- An itinerant somehow loses his
chief appeal when one knows that he
can have a meal free twice q day
Hundreds of men would turn buns?
I don't believe it. My own experience
is that nothing makes buns faster
than hunger does, and nothing puts
heart and ambition into a man like
hot coffee, fried eggs and q stack of
wheat cakes
And If we did have to sacrifice some
of our military preparedness or even
some of our high schools. to build up
stronger and happier Nation, to fill
stomachs instead Of minds. wouldn't
1t be worth while, if thereby we struck
blow at the very source OF world
fear?
lCopYright. 1qa2l
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Iowa State Society
Celebrates February 81

The next Iowa State Society meeting
will be held at the Willard Hotel Sat-
urday evening, February 27.
It is planned to make this an old
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Marriage Licenses.

Ruth simms. y; Rev. 4: A. ss Mecsliuna.' isnn.' "
.na aec5sn gs. W w.sn.s snsnee: 10 "a ts ss1!
HeZ Sven.
s.y.se y. both fof q shilsSelphis. az sas rs ~:
Allan r. Poore.
ts.s Jones: so'R g. ssriS4 81 oes.'a w. A.R N ea
sss'rf ais2R; sses e. I'll; RI; ssE n & .r'1z
Elmer =; Moore. 70. and Martha Z. Man
:. Robert : Phelps. q. and Dora rsrrow.
s.sf FL Sed; 4iss' = .as S4ssz sasR WINS. ~
sersn sernnid "a & M ksid, sn s. and o Tioi. q. Howe
tussne ssT tGssn' E.sy sna a1s Helen o....v., 81
Wy; joseph p v w. @ pvSsck, a. and Man. 8. oun:
9sr wlid.9e 10 both Of Baltimore Nd Rev. Alfred
-: ,Iisin 3 gs.dlsy, ,,as;..,a g; ana Leah v.
,s J0f s.s ..Ds,sn saa shirley sehlo'Sers
~. !'%s' Rss fSFIy a,%ss 81 aHa M''id. j. Franklin
koshtT: T. 'si both q ssitimoslss. Ma; d@' Rev: v
s9''s ssss si'ns' Il Hssst:R. e. :Rf Hs
:. Herbert ToIbsEt. 2s. and Helen v. Eslon.
Alexander B. Eisenbers. 80. and Anna n.
sherman, %; Rev. Aaron volkman.
Hudson, ls; Eey; Walter A, Enslsh. r..
rs, both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Maurice z. Smith. a. and Bertha Gross,
IS: Rev. w. L. Washington.
Moses r.. Long, "a, and Naomi x Goodsn.
Dens' 1e; e0'h OF Eifs0n' Va; Rev. William Pier
Charles L. Oswald; 50; Martinsburs: ".
Va, and Jimmie Louise Wilson. IS, Atlanta.
Ca; Rev. J. Harvey Dunhsm.
Byrtie J; Seay. go, and virginia M. Day.
%. both Of Richmond. Va; Rev Thomas z.
Bcorde
ulysses Nash, IS. and Ruth Holmes. 80;
Peter r Mouse, 81 this city. and Ruby
Z. Baker. 10, Greenville. N. C; Rev. John
Z. Briggs.
Charles J. whitmer, 81, sheperdstown. w
Va. and Elsie s. Colouitt. ls. Dallas. Tex;
wesley Kelly, II, and Fannie Jones, 80:
Rev. G.. L Smallwood
Theodore r. Glascoe. 20. and Dial L.
Hqnter Ens:, R Rsv John RlchsTaisor u....,,
~; Rev. H. D. T1llman.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Mrs. Venable Hostess to
Members Entire Nous Club

Mrs. Earl Venable was delightfully."-
entertained by the members Of the
Entire Nous Club at tea Monday after
noon. The honor guests were Mrs.
Walter H. Newton, wife of a secretary
to President Hoover; Mrs. Howard
Hodgkins, Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. F.
Mrs. H. r. Perry of the District BIZ
centennial Committee talked on the
housing conditions in reference to the
Bicentennial visitors who will come to
Washington during the Bicentennial
period.
Mrs. Perry presented . word picture
of the gigantic task Of listing and m
specting the available rooms and urged
the women to each give few days
help In the work, quite number pledg-
ing assistance.
The tea table was laid with . beau
tiful fillet lace cloth with Spring fiow-
ers in q crystal bowl, and white candles
in crystal holders.
The coffee and tea urns were pre-
sided over by Mrs. Leonidas c. Dyer,
president of the Congressional Club.
Mrs. Charles P. Keyser served the ice
and Mrs. j. j. Cochran. Mrs. Joe Man
love and Mrs. James F. Beatty assisted
Mrs. Venable in the dining room.
Mrs. Venable entertained the assist
ing hostesses, their husbands and Mrs.
H. H. Perry at dinner party at z
O'Clock Monday evening.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Talk on Embroideries
OF Rumanian Country

Mrs. Mary Hanchett Stone Of Sagi-
nav. Mich. entertained at the Carlton
Hotel yesterday afternoon, giving q talk
on Rumanian handcraft exhibits. by
which the great Queen Elizabeth helped
to resuscitate her people after the war
of liberation in 1777-78.
Mrs. Stone was friend Of the former
Queen known as Carmen Sylvia, and
read some Of the poems Of this re-
nowned writer to her guests.
Among the guests invited for the oc-
casion were Mrs. Doak, wife of the Sec
retary of Labor; Mrs. James Couzens Of
Michigan, Mrs. James Byrnes Of South
Carolina, Mrs. Allard Gasque and daugh-
ter, Mrs Boyd Carpenter, Mrs. Henry
Parsons of Arbremont, Mrs. Larz An
derson, Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. John
Allen Dougherty, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Mrs John Bennett, Mrs. Russell
Bennett, Mrs Charles Williamson, Mrs
O. E. Baker, Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, Mrs
Greer of Kentucky and Mrs. Edna M:
Coleman, past president OF the National
League Of American Pen Women.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

home" affair and trophy will be
awarded the district having the largest
representation during the evening. The
hosts will be Senator and Mrs. Brook
hart and Senator and Mrs. Dickinson
and each district will be represented by
its Representative. Those hailing from
Iowa will be enrolled and the contest
will end at $50 with grand march,
the States famous Corn Song" and
presentation of the prize to the VIM
ming district, as a finale
Admission will be by membership or
single tickets. which may be secured
from the secretary of the society. Miss
Maud Phillips, 32l9 Macomb street, or
Miss Gertrude Louis, chairman OF the
Entertainment Committee, or at the
door.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Japan Sends SUDDEN.
To Trinity for Study

Miss Shizuye Hashiya of Hakodate.
Japan, has enrolled as a member Of
the junior class at Trinity College Miss
Hashiya studied for two years at Tsuda
College in Toxic and first became in
terested in Trinity through Miss
Genevieve Caulfell. a graduate of the
college who is teaching the blind in
Japan Miss Hashiya is taking courses
in English, German and social science
and expects to finish college in two
more years Then she plans to do
kindergarten work in Japan. where ef-
forts are being made to establish the
system on a frmer basis.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Members Of University Club
To Hear Indian Singer

A program of Indian songs, sung by
an Indian girl Of wide renown, will fea-
ture the Ladies night program at the
University Club Thursday evening.
Extensive reservations for dinner
parties preceding the event indicate it
will be the outstanding occasion of the
clubs musical calendar for the Winter.
The soloist is Ataloa, Chickasaw, con-
tralto of remarkable ability. She has
given concert recitals in every leading
city of the country in past professional
tours and has made several successful
tours abroad.
Born and reared in Oklahoma, she
was given the name "Ataloa"-meaning
Evening star., 1932-02-21
National League of
Pen Women Luncheon

Mrs. Clara Keck Heflebower Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, and Mrs c. Antoinette
Wood of Brookline, Mass, were spe-
cial guests Friday at the informal
luncheon which followed the February
meeting of the National Executive
Board of the National League of Ameri-
can Pen Women. Mrs Heflebower has
been named by her branch, Of which
she is the president, as candidate
for the national presidency of the
league and Mrs. Wood has been en-
dorsed by her branch in Boston for
the Office of third vice president
These monthly luncheons have been
attractive features Of the sessions Of
the national board and those present at
the luncheon Friday were Mrs. Grace
Thompson Seton, national president:
Mrs. Nina Swain Clark, Mrs. D. C..
Chace, Mrs. c. w. Allen. Mrs. Harry
Hunt, Mrs G. G. White, Nine Emanuel
Dimitriu, DR.. Jean Stephenson, presi-
dent Of the District branch Of the
league; Miss Nina White and Mrs
Grace S. Parks of Baltimore, State
vice president Of Maryland for the
lee que.
Both Mrs. Hefebower and Mrs. Wood
concluded their visit to Washington yes
terday.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Representative Owen
Patroness for U.D.C. Dance

Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen heads the list
of patronesses for the benefit dance to
be given by the J. E. B. Stuart Chapter,
U. D. c., on Tuesday evening, March !,
at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth
street. Other patronesses of the dance
who will be present are Mrs. Ramspeck,
wife of Representative Robert Ramspeck
of Georgia. Mrs. Sanders, wife Of Rep.
resentative Morgan G. Sanders OF
Texas; Mrs. Fred L. Volland, president
of the District Division, U. D. C.; Mrs.
William H. Dumont, Mrs. Ritchie
Roberts, Mrs. Joseph Y. Trundle, Miss
Ora Smith, Mrs George H. Alexander,
Mrs. Samuel w. Henry, Mrs. Willis
Holder, Mrs Joseph SemmeS Ives and
Mrs. Waverlie F. Thornhill.
Mss Mary Waynick Of the Lombardy
Apartments is chairman Of the dance,
assisted by Miss Doris Casey. president
of the J. e. B. Stuart Chapter; Miss
Mary Boyd, Miss Margaret Cockrell,
Mrs. Albion w. Tuck, Mrs. Lewis P
Clephane and others.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Renters Spurn Poorhouse.

Lambeth, England, remodeled the
poorhouse and attempted to rent the
flats There were no takers
Evening star., 1932-02-21
The Minister and Others
Guests of Canadian Club

The Hon. William Duncan Herrldge,
Minister of Canada, will be the ranking
honor guest at Canadian evening to be
held in the club house of the American
Association of University Women on
I street. Friday evening at 8 O'CLOCK,
when Mr.. Charles o. Smith will give
talk on THE Imperial Conference and
Canada" and the Canadian films entitled
Where Snow Time Is Joy Time" and
Where Beauty Dwells" will be shown
There will be appropriate Canadian
music rendered under the supervision OF
Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl.
Following the double entertainment,
buffet supper will be served at about
$50 o'clock, which will be attended by
limited number of guests and club
members of the A. A. U. w.
The president of the Canadian Club
and Mrs. Edwin Barnes will be honor
guests and also Mrs. Charles o. Smith.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

little song"-by her grandmother. She
holds a degree from Columbia Univer-
sity and has devoted all of her time of
the concert stage in an effort to improve
the lot Of her people and to present
true picture Of their life to the outside
world
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Little Stomachs First;
Little Minds Second
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS.

of
Fear expensive Of the crimes that are committed
Wrehedns-plful
old destiuon children worrying
overburdened-B just simple fear
would be give child two good hot filing meals daily
the food would do him than
Evening star., 1932-02-29
Famous Classics and Popular Titles
Offered in These
Books, SOC each
Sind Anniversary-Priced

Handsome illustrated editions Adventures of Baron
Munchausen' n'-"Against the Grain" by Huysmane-
"Picture of Dorian Gray" by Oscar Wilde-"Rubayat
of Omar Khayyam'-"Thais,' by Anatole France
"Candide' by Voltaire-"Saome,' by Oscar Wilde
Queen Pedauque," by AnatoIe France-"Gir With the
Golden Eyes" by Honore de Balzac-"Aesops Fables"
"A Sentimental Journey" by Lawrence Stern-"AIice
in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass" by Car
roll-"Green Mansions" by w. H. Hudson-"Cyrano de
BerGerac,' by Observation-Disclosures Browns Hun
dred Years'-Poems of James Whitcomb Riey-"Abra-
ham Lincoln" by Carl Sandbure-"Life of George Wash
ngton' by Woodward "Microbe Hunters" by de Kruf
Ida Bailey Aliens Cook Book-Nlinute Biographies
Father CouehIins Radio Sermons-"Napoeon," by Emil
Ludwig-"Human Body" by Logan Clendenning-
Omnibus of Crime, by Dorothy Sayers-Tony's Second
Scrap Book-"R You Listening" by Tony Won-"New
Worlds to Conquer" by Halliburton each, SOC
Funk Wagnalls Practical Standard Dictionary Latest
Edition. Regularly S.. Special at..............S
6-inch Globes, metal base (reguarly $3.50 .S155
Harvey Hamlyns Famous Love Lyrics (regulary ST. ST
"My Experiences in the World War; by General John
J. Pershing (reguarly SlO) S495
10 Popular Titles in Junior Classics ustrated) Sc
Leather bound Books. Choice of II titles ....SI95
Young George Washington, by Wayne Whipple. 6Oc
Books for the very small child 25c 45c and Csc
Nelson's New Century Classics (reguarly $3.50 $195
Books, AISLE 23 FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
Rayon-Cotton Crepe
52nd Anniversary ZSC yard

Rayon- and cotton Printed Crepe, in designs,
yard.
Phlox Vole-a beautiful sheer quality vole with a
white dot white, and a small floral design tinted
grounds 40 inches wide Regularly 38c yard Special
for Sind Anniversary ....................28c Csc yard
Cotton Mateasse-a smart cotton fabric in smart
lacey weave Pastel shades. sc inches wide. Regularly
3Sc yard Special for SIND Anniversary 2Sc yard
CorroNs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
Pique, Nainsook and
Oxford Cloth, 25c yard
Special in The SIND Anniversary

Imported Novelty Pique; Sc inches wide Regularly 81
yard Special in The SIND Anniversary. Csc yard
Imported White Oxford Suiting in attractive jacquard
patterns. 36 inches wide. Regularly S5c yard Special
In Inc Ano Anniversary Zoc
White Nansook-an evenly nainsook suitable for
infants garments and gowns. 38 inches wide Regularly
3Sc yard Special in The SIND Anniversary 25c yard
WHITE GOODS SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-29

Woodward & Lothrop Cleansing Tissues l2xl5 sheets;
about $50 package. Special. 58c package
Loose Powder Pouches (some with nitials .85c
Whsk Brooms assorted colored handles. 38c
Bath Powder various colored boxes Bouquet odeurs 58c
1O-pece Toilet Sets Limitation pearl AMBER ....& &95
Rubberzed Tourist Case. e.........S1 (mall sze SOc)
Nail Brushes; with wood backs 2c; celluoid backs SAC
Woodward & Lothrop Tooth Brushes. 18c; for Soc
Wash Cloths (ceophane- -vrapped), zen........7Sc
Evening star., 1932-02-29

Pinetex Toilet Tissues 1000 sheets dozen ........64c
Woodward & Lothrop Weekend Kits.
Novelty Combs, dressing and bobby styles. s.........15c
Powder Boxes with miniatures Observation-Disclosures. 35c
Musical Powder Boxes
Makeup Boxes; with Cooley prints s..............95c
Woodward & Lothrop Absorbent Cotton pound. Csc
Lionceau Toetries
Fleur dEgypt Face Powder. .35c
Brise des Indes Place de FOpera; ounces, 81 each
To1LETR1Es, A1sLEs 14-18, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-29
At These Special Prices-Loy /" a Supply
VEL AII-Water Soaps, Csc doz. cakes

Twelve heseg cal f err in
orchid blue yelo
Evening star., 1932-02-29
Sind Anniversary Sopings on Needed Notions
K|einert's Gem Dress Shields, ; pairs, 81

Clarks o. N. T. White Sewing Cotton; 250yard spools;
sizes 40 l00 Dozen spools, 9Oc; u dozen spoo 45c
Elona Hanet desirable colors; dozen. .55c
Velveteen Tips pairs to box
Argentine Dress Ba9s6Onch length z, Sl25) 75c
Art Ticking 8-garment Wardrobe Bags. l95
Shoe Bags l6pocket style)
Shoe Cabnets-awood construction ...............$ $325
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-29

Die will be engraved and stamped l quire of best
quality Hurd's suede finished paper that has new
shaded border at top of the long folded sheet
Quire of plain envelopes match included.
Same quality stationery stamped with your own die 81 IS
We also have dies for leading hotels and apartments
which may be used to stamp this paper. .Sl55
ENGRAVING, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-29
A|I-WooI Crepe
Special in The SI.25 ward
SIND Anniversary

Awool Crepe, in IL smart Spring shades. This is
of the popular woollens for the coming
81 inches wide. Regularly 81 yard
WooLLENs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
Special in The
SIND Anniversary

These imported French transformations of fine hu
man hair beautifully made very light foundation.
Smartly waved, they and require only
turning under crossing the ends in the becoming
fashion you In wide selection of shades match
ones hair.
In Gray and White
During the Anniversary-Be sure to have a Becano
Facial this special 52nd Anniversary price with a
makeup by Miss Fay (Belcano representative, given
without additional charge Special price.
DRESSING SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-29

Hot Dish Mats (3-piece sets, Set Csc
Two-piece Rhinestone Buckles; II styles CSC
Double-covered Silk Shields g pairs, SD .35c
Woven-to shape Elastic Sanitary Belts. s............ Soc
Silk Rubberized Sanitary Aprons Observation-Disclosures
Silk Velvet-grp Sew-on Carriers g for $D
Brocade Garter Belts a supporters
Tourist Bags-Talon-fastened ...................S17
Wal Cleansing Tissues; $50 sheets ts...........5 SIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
Why Fat Folks
Stay Fat

The trouble with me, and I guess
this applies to 99fo of the men and
women who are putting on weight,
I didn't have the energy or pep"
to keep it off. Lost all interest in
any healthy activity and just lazed
around accommodating the old
pounds"
Start taking Kruschen Salts-that's
the common-sense SAFE way to reduce.
This is what they do-they clean out
the impurities in your blood by keep
ing the bowels, kidneys and liver in
splendid working shape and fill you
with a vgor and tireless energy you'd
most forgotten had existed.
AS n result instead of planting your
self in an easy chair every free mo-
ment and letting fabby fat accumU-
late YOU feel an urge for activity that
keeps you moving around doing the
things you've always wanted TO do and
needed to do TO keep you in good CON
dition.
Be careful of the foods YOU eat-go
light on fatty meats and pastry-then
watch the pounds slide off ! Take one
half teaspOonful in a glass OF hot wa
morning-and if they don't change
your whole idea about reducing. 20
back and get the small price sou paid
for them. Get a bottle of Kruschen
Salts-lastS weeks--at any progress
sive druggist anywhere in the world,
hut for your healths sake when re-
ducing be sure and get kruschen--it's
the safe. harmless way to reduce.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
GUARD HOOVER
FROM VETERANS
White House to Be PiCketed
by Bonus Group.
By United Press

By Chtcd PffSS
WASHINGTON, July 19-Presi-
dent Hoover returned to the White
House today from his Rapidan fish
ing camp and found that demon
stration by left wing" members of
the bonus army, planned to coin
eide with his arrival, had failed to
materialize.
AS a precautionary measure, a po-
lice escort met the Presidents auto
mobile as it entered the District of
Columbia from Virginia and rode in
advance of him to the White House.
Mr.. Hoover left his car at a side en-
trance and went directly to his Of
fees.
A dozen policemen patroling the
Pennsylvania avenue approaches to
the executive mansion furnished the
only unusual accompaniment to the
Presidents return. Pedestrians were
hurrying along beneath the leafy
elms that line the avenue and gave
only glance toward the Presi-
dents car before passing on.
In the demonstration Saturday
night the police kept pedestrians out
of the White House area, but there
was no attempt to divert them to-
day.
Word came from the headquarters
of John Pace, leader of the left
wing" portion of the bonus army,
that picketing of the White House
would start Wednesday instead of
TODAY