davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Nouel Arrangement
 h "Cot Night" At
 Walkathon Contest

Would you like to peep behind the scenes of the Walkathon Dance Marathon at the Waterbury Arena two weeks old tomorrow night? Then, 1t behooves you to be among those present this eve. ming which has been programmed as "Cot Night" constituting m arrangement whereby all may seo some of the most dramatic epi- sodes of the entire event, in which the 15 remaining contest ants have passcd 800 hours of physical motion on the basis of 4b minutes action out Of every hour.
 Boys and girls traiping quarters will Do moved out on the man floor from S:3O D. m. to mid night, the physical condition Of the contestants permitting. rue actual scenes enacted in tho train. ing quarters arc among tho real thrills of the marathon. few or which reach the public, which is forbidden entry to the training quarters, which accounts Tor the special arrangement for this cvc- ming.
 r Most Interesting
 The workings of physical fa- tiguc, the reactions of the young people to the schedule confronting them, and the effort of the nurses and trainers are all worth while events of interest which will be on display tonight as the boys and girls do their 15 minute sleeping periods in full view of the spec .otors. Advancement of "Cot Night" is due to so many requests for permission to enter the train
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Annual Roster Shows Grand Army
 Men Slipping Fast
World War and Spanish-American Service Men to Speak Before Pupils To-morrow-leachers Ar range Patriotic Exercises to Mark Yearly Event

William J. shanahan, World war. Wiiby high, James R. Young, c. A. R.. and Grover c. Baldwin, World war; Abbott. Louis Laun. World war; Anderson. Bernhard Wilhelm. World war; Barnard. Michael J. Gaiulio. World war; Begnal. Niles Dcane, spanish war; Bishop, B: " Johnson, Spanish war: Bucks Hiil. W. W. Hudobenko, World war: Bunker Hill, Walter Angle, World war; Chase, James A. Murphy World war: Columbia, Ellis F., Phelan. World war; Driggs, How ard Hickox, World war; Duggan. Daniel J. Mahaney. World war; East Farms and Reidville, Robert F. Blrt, World war; Gaffney, Mar tin Therkildsen, Spanish war: Hcndricken, Harry Slason, World war; Hopoville. Thomas E. White. Spanish war: Lincoln, Charles Dur bin, spanish war; Maloney. Ivan Wdynich, World war: Merriman, Joseph Monaghan. Spanish war: Mulcahy. Wallace Inglis. World war; Roosevelt, Herbert c. Smith, World war; Russell, Joseph A.. Hackctt, World war; slocum. Henry Wagner, Spanish war: sprague, J. R. Young, c. A. R. and -C. A. DuBois, World war: Walsh, Arthur B. Bucknam. World war; Washington, Dr Robert H. Wat kins, World war; Webster, James W. Carroll, World war; Welton, Frank Downs, World war; Wilson, N. W. Alexander, World war; St Joseph's, John Bender, World war: SC Francis Xavier, George Ayotte, World war; Sts Peter & Paul, Clarence Tappin. World war; St Ann's, George Ayotte, World war; St Mnry's, William O'Dell. Spanish war; Park road, Roland Woodbury, Spanish war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

on the links of the famous scioto Country club in Columbus, ohio. the scene of the Ryder cup series between the British and American teams.
 This year the event will be held at the Burning Tree club in Wash ington. Prizes will be awarded for the following: First and second low gross; Kichker's handicap; Graveyard tournament; first and second low met on club handlcaps only; best score on any nine holes; driving contest (aEgregate distance of three drives, the ball to rest between two boundary marks); putting contest for those not in other events; and ladies' putting contest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

ing quarters to see how the kids act and are taken care of when they become footsore, weary, sick and completely tired.
 Efforts of the contestants to awaken and get on tho floor be- fore the final bell calling them on to the dance. is something worth while gazing at, particularly at this time, as the kids have been on their feet IS out of 24 hours for tho past 800 hours; which fin 1t. self Is some feat of endurance. for a group of youngsters entcr- ing their first marathon dance event. MEN
 Can't stand It
 From present indications. imme- diate eJiminations are imminent, for tho 15 boys and girls rcmain- ing are only human after all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Radio CrOOner and Choir Singer Was
 Peculiar Bandit

Lynn, Mass, May 26.--(UP)-- George Murphy, 3s. alias George Alfred of sausus. who described himself as q radio crooner and church choir tenor, was held today on charges of being the cinderella bandit" who has pIucked slippers from women's feet here and In Revere. Six young women identi- fled him as the man who stole one ehoe from each of the victims as they were walking along the streets forcing them to hobbie
 Msirps1y indignantly denied the ehnrrcs. What, he wanted to know, would he do with stx ladies' allppersI none of them makes7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
DESPO PONDENT AND
 TOOK HIS LIFE

Providence, R. l., May 26--(UP) William IT. Mulcahey, 70. went from his room to the kitchen of a Beacon avenue lodging house late last night. stuffed the kcyholes and thresholds with paper, and com mitted suicide by opening all Ave jets of the gas range. He had been Respondent for more than year.
 Stanley w. Silver. another lodger, detected escaping gas in time to avert possible further loss of life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
WILL ADDRESS
 MEDICAL SOCIETY

New Haven. Conn. May 26--- (UP)-Governo Wilbur l.. Cross and Common Pleas Judge Robert l.. Munger will address the Con- necticut State Medical Society. holding It's 140ht annual conven- ton here. at Q dinner at Race Brook Country Club tonight.
 About 300 physicians attended the opening session yesterday. toured New Haven hospitals and the Yale medical center and list- ened to lectures on various new developments in medicine and sur Rery. Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

Veterans of three wars have been assigned to practically all public and parochial schools for the Memorial Day exercises to be held on Friday. James R. Young Is the only Civil War veteran on this years list. There are ten Spanish war and twenty-six World war vct- erafis assigned. The chairman of the speakers committee this year k Newton w. Alexander of the American Legion.
 The assignments to schools are as follows: Crosby high, It Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Grant Extra Day
 To Tax Payers
May InstalIment Payable Up to and Including
 June First

tax collectors office will be closed and Tuesday is the last day of May. However, property owners will be allowed to settle up for the May nistallment on Wednesday. June 1st.
 The tax collector Is given this extra days leoway under the pro- visions of the new charter which technically makes the May install- mont due not later than June 1st. After Wednesday, however, all those having bills remaining un- pail will be faced with tho neces- sity of paying interest on the whole years levy in accordance with tho new charters provisions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
ROOSEVELT IS BACK

New York, May 26---(UP)-- Tanned and in excellent health, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt returned to-day from Q vacation at warm Springs. Go. He declined 10 comment on anything. includ- ing the national political situation and the Seabury investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

Frederick R. Vogt, faculty advis- or of the Phi Beta Pi club of the Central Y. M. c. A. is chairman of the first annual semi-formal dance to be given by that fraternity to- morrow evening at the Watertown Lawn and Tennis Club at 8:30 o. clock. Johnny Burke and his Club orchestra will furnish tho music for dancing and will feature Larry latest interpretations of mOdern melodies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
SWISS TEAM WON

Auteuii. France. May 26--(up) ---The Swiss team of Mile Lolette Payot and H. c. Fisher defeated Mrs Dorothy Andrus Burke Of Stamford. Conn, and Bella Dekehr- ling. Hungarian Davis cup star. 4--6, 6--4, 0--4. in the second round of the French tennis cham pionship mixed doubles to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
provldence. R. II. May 26---(UP'

Providence. R. l., May 2G--(UP) Vincent Legs" Careila, 3t year old racketeer whose expensive see dan wns found abandone6 in the tear of q. North Aftieboro inn Thursday night. was reported aa missing to-day by his mother, and police 'feared no had been slain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
UNKNOWN MAN
 DIES IN FIRE

Lynn, Mass, May 2s--(UP)-- Fire swept a dwelling on Charles street early to-day. Bremen. told that the house had long been va cant. assumed there were no occu- pants to be rescued and concen- trated on fighting the flames.
 When the. fire had been con- troiicd, the body of an unidentified man was found huddied In cor ner of one of the rooms.
 He evidently had sought shelter in the house for the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
woRKMEN's CIRCLE SCHOOL

The annual exhibition of the llt- erary work of the children of the Workmen's Circle school will open this evening at s:30 o'clock at b3 Spencer avenue and continue for one week. This is quite m event, especially among the Jewish peo- pie and their children, and no doubt the exhibition will be largely attended,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

Local property owners who have not yet paid their May taxes will have until Wednesday to settle up, 1t was learned to-day at tho office of Tax Collector William A. Ennis. As Monday Is e legal holiday tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
DEDICATORY EXERCISES
 AT LEAVENWORTH HIGH

The annual dedicatory exercises of tho Lcavenworth high school senior class were held this morn ing at Library park under the per sonal supervision of Earle Blan- chard. faculty member.
 The program enacted follows: 1. Remarks by tho president,....
 .............. Albert Atkinson 2. Grafton ........ Elmer Nodine !. Song ..............: CIass 1. Address ................ |. Vice. principal Francis c. Regan 5. Song, America" ........ Glass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

Newcastle -op thee Tyne. England plans to build for tho use of aged people. at low rentals: 100 two- room bungalows, which are to pc grouped about n miniature park. away from fast traffic.
 Young n1annequIns n Londen receive as high as Sb Tor q s.parads'' lasking 15 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Theodore Larkin, brass roller. Harpers Ferry road; Cecelin Gay. nor. stenographer. a6 Harvard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

IN THE DEMOCRAT PEACH OVER 50.O0O PEOPLE DAILY
Evening star., 1932-07-27

Representative Adam M. Wyant OF
Pennsylvania mas closed his apartment,
at WsrGman Park Hotel, for the Sum
mer and has left to rejoin Mrs. Wyant
and their family in their home. at
Greensburg, Pa, for the coming months.
Evening star., 1932-07-27

Mr. and Mrs. woodbury. Blair enter
tanned at dinner last evening at New
port, where they are spending the
Summer.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Will Entertain at Rapidan
Camp Small Company, Composed Of
Wives of Prominent Officials.

/ Summer abroad. They will return to
this country September on the
Leviathan.
Miss Candace Stimson, sister of the
| Secretary of State, who is at South
ampton for the Summer. was among
| the players at the final evening bridge
! tournament last evening held at the
! resort for the Southampton unemploy-
ment relief fund at -Four Fountains.
Mrs. F. Hamilton Mccormick Good
hart was on the committee in charge
of the bridge tournament held yester-
day at Bar Harbor, where she IS
spending the Summer.
St. Matthews Church Scene
of Elbrick- johnson Wedding.
A wedding of unusual interest in
residential circles as well as to the
Navy set will take place this afternoon
at 5 O'Clock in st. Matthews Church
when Miss Elvira Lindsay johnson,
daughter of Capt. Alfred w. Johnson,
U S. N, and Mrs. johnson will be-
come the bride of Mr.. Charles Burke
Elbrick Of Louisville, KY, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Elbrick of Louisville.
The ceremony will be performed by
Mgr John F. Chadwick and will be fol-
lowed by reception at the home OF
the brides parents.
The arrangements for the wedding
are charming in their simplicity, and
Summer flowers mingled with graceful
palms will form an effective background
for the ceremony.
The bride will be escorted to the al
tar and given in marriage by her father.
Her wedding gown is lovely, fashioned
of lace with long fitted sleeves and a
train. Her veil of tulle will be held by
a cap of lace corresponding to that Of
her gown, and she will carry Easter
lilies.
Mrs. James Elwyn Brown, jr., wife
of the secretary of the United States
legation in Santo Domingo and sister
of the bride, will be the matron Of
honor and the other attendants will be
Miss Emiscah Davis, Mrs. Harry Fowler,
Miss Priscilla Totten, Miss Esther Wal
lace, Miss Marjorie Talman and Miss
Janet Ball They will wear dainty
frocks of mouSSeline de sole. made with
ffaring skirts with a ruf1e at the hem
line Their picture hats will be OF
straw. banded with ribbon to match
the color Of their gowns, and they will
carry arm bouquets, the matron OF
honor having yellow roses and blue
delphinium and the others yellow roses
Mrs. Browns costume is Of yellow and
the other attendants of apple green
Mr.. George r. Merrell, jr., will be
the best man and the ushers selected
are Mr.. Alan Johnston, Mr.. r. Allen
Haden of Washington, Mr.. David E.
Robson of Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. Joseph
E. Bright and Mr.. Irwin Abel, jr., C.
Louisville, KY, and Mr.. c. E. Elbrick
of Louisville, brother of the bride groom.
After the reception Mr. Elbrick and his
bride will leave for a wedding trip. They
will sail shortly for Mr.. Elbricks diplo-
matte post in New Zealand. Mr.. FL
brick was stationed in Panama City for
a year as vice consul. The bride at
tended Miss Madeira's School and the
Misses Eastman School. She made her
Evening star., 1932-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter, Mr.. Robert
Emonse Miss Alice McGrath, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Mckenzie, Mrs. T L. Holbrooke,
Miss Katherine Holbrooke. Mrs. Marvin
Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Lister watts and her sister,
Miss Maud DeMart; Capt. and Mrs.
Jack Stearns Gray, Miss Maud Gouver-
neur, Mrs. Lorraine McCord. Mrs. Marie
Tedrow, Miss Katherine Roberts. Mrs.
Mary Douglass, Miss Cuyler yelling,
Miss Wilma Laville, Mrs. Emily
Mathewson, Miss Virginia Roberts, Mr..
Charles Mason, Mr.. Thomas Gore Mr.
Russell Wolf of Alexandria, Mr. Boiling
Gait, Mr.. Edward Ellingson and Mr.,
Albert De Rose.
Still others present we're: Gen. and
Mrs. Richmond p Davis. DR.. and Mrs.
John Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. R. z. Well
ford, Mrs. Edythe Harrell of Atlanta,
Evening star., 1932-07-27

at the Brighton Hotel, Atlantic City,
until August 10. when she win return
to Washington.
Mrs. John Van Swearingen. wife Of
the United States consul at Georgetown,
British Guiana, was the week end guest
Of Miss j. Frances Steele. Potomac
Park Apartments. Mrs. Van Swear
ingen recently made an expedition into
the jungle and has written q story Of
her adventures.
Among the diplomats who have been
enjoying the fishing of Point Lookout.
Va. are the Albanian Minister. Mr.
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-07-27

neck She carried bouquet OF white
Killarney roses and gypsopheia.
Miss Eugenia Bordeaux, who was the
only attendant for her sister, wore Q
dress of pink mousseline de sole with
blue accessories, and carried bouqueI
OF pink roses and blue delphinlum.
Mr.. William Rogers Hoyle, brother Oh
the bridegroom. was best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. Ben B. Baylor, Mr.. w
Frank Gatewood, Mr. Henry Schwein-
haut and Mr.. ClituS Oliver Bour-
deaux. ir.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs
Hoyle left for short trip by motor, the
bride wearing a travelling suit OF blacR
and white silk with black and white
accessories. They will be at home aftel
August IS at 3407 Twenty-ninth street
, northwest.
Mr.. Walter Clinton Parker enter.
tanned at dance and supper party last
evening for his mother, Mrs. Susan I
Parker, in celebration of her Both birth
day anniversary. The fete was giver
at their home, 1925 Twenty-first street
and there were about 80 guests in the
company. A profusion Of pink flowers
was used through the house, and the
dining room was lighted with candles.
The company included Capt. Frar i
.. Parker, son of the honor guest, arc
Mrs. Parker and their son, Gordon
Parker and Mr.. Thomas Lee Gordon ol
Greenville. s. c.; the Secretary oi
Labor and Mrs. William N. Doak, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Henry T. Rainey
Representative and Mrs. Fred Britten
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison and he1
daughter, Mrs. Marthena Harrison Will
liams, with Miss Sally Anne Williams
and Miss Barbara williams; Col. and
Mrs Charles B. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Steele. Comdr John Harrison
Knapp, DR.. Jacob Bird of Sandy Spring
Miss Helen Bird, Miss Jane Bird ano
j. Wheeler Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Beckwith, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ives
Miss Elena Calderon, Miss Anais Byrne
Capt. and Mrs. Henry Martin Jensen
Evening star., 1932-07-27

debut two years ago and Is member
OF the Junior League. Mr.. Elbrick was
graduated from Williams College in the
class Of 1929.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair, who have
been at Bar Harbor since early Sum-
mer. entertained at luncheon yesterday
at the Pot and Kettle Club.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, who spent a
few days in New York, has retired to
East Hampton, where she IS spending
the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. woodbury. Blair enter
tanned at dinner last evening at New
port, where they are spending the
Summer.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, who is at
her villa, Harrison House, at Newport
was hostess at luncheon there yester-
day.
Mrs. Frederick C. Willard of 1901
Connecticut avenue, widow of Rear
Admiral Willard, will leave Washington
August l for New London, Conn, where
she will remain until october. On her
return to Washington Mrs. Willard will
take residence at the WestcheSter
apartments.
Mrs w. E. Richardson entertained
a small party at luncheon today at the
Rossdhu Castle Club.
Miss Aileen Harris. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Harris, is enter
tanning a house party at their home
which includes Miss Catherine Clarke,
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. George S.
Clark; Midshipman Paul Ellis, Mid
shipman Henry Branzban, and Mid
remain with Miss Harris over the
week end.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Wedding of Miss Bourdeaux
And Mr.. HoyIe Church Event.

A simple but pretty and impressive
Midsummer wedding took place at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church
yesterday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
when Miss Genevieve Bourdeaux
daughter of Mr.. Clitus Oliver Bour-
deaux Of this city, became the bride
of Mr.. Leonard Hughes Hoyle, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Hoyle of Olney,
Md. The ceremony was performed BY
the Rev. Nolan B. Harmon. jr., of Bal
timore. Mr.. R. Deane Shure, organist
of the church, played the wedding
music, and accompanied Mr.. Dale Ham
ilton, who sang Il Hear Thrush at
Eve" by Cadman, and Mr.. Ivalee
Newell, violinist, who played Schu-
bert's Ave Maria"
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Her wedding dress was Of
ivory lace and the bridal veil of tulle.
becomingly arranged to form cap for
her hair, with white gardenias at the
Evening star., 1932-07-27
urg. Pa, where they will be for sew

burg Pa, where they win be for sew
eral weeks.
Capt. and Mrs. Wilbur Melville. who
came to washington from Los Angeles
in the Spring and opened an apart
ment at wardman Park Hotel, left last
evening for two-month visit at Stam-
ford. Conn, where they will be at the
Stamford Yacht Club. They will re-
turn to this city about the middle of
September and VIII be at wardnan
throughout the Winter season.
K Mrs. John ". White has closed her
apartment in Florence Court and, after
paving q few visits en- route, viii be
Evening star., 1932-07-27

Ca; Mr.. ana Mrs. Lawrence Town
send and Miss Edythe Townsend
of Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mason Remey, Mr.. Lamont Henshaw
Mr. william W. Warfie. Mr.. Robert
Putzier. Mr.. David Greenleaf Mr. Cor
oon R. Dunn and Mr.. Edwin Bartle-
son. f
Col. and Mrs. Edward B. Clark are
leaving today for Boston. where they
will be the guests Of their nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 8. Clark, fol
several days. Later they will go &c
fore returning to Washington they viii
90 to Camp Frye, Ne, TO be the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Briggs. ..
Col. and Mrs. Paul Stanley Bond
leave at the end of this week for Harris
Evening star., 1932-07-27

Mrs Wilbur J. Carr, wife Of the As
eistant Secretary of State, and Mrs.
Keith Merrill, wife Of the chief Of the
Foreign Service Buildings ONCE, De-
partnent Of State, were among those
iunching at the Rossdhu Castle Club
today.
The Assistant Secretary and Mrs
Carr will sail Saturday on the Rotter-
dam to spend the remainder OF The
Evening star., 1932-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs George M. Dale, son
and daughter-in-law of Senator Porter
II. Dale, are at the Broa dmoor after
amending several weeks in Kentucky.
Evening star., 1932-07-27

Mrs. W. E. Richardson entertained
a small party at luncheon today at the
Rossdhu Castle Club.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
BONUS PAYMENT
ACTION DEFERRED
Committee Vote Friday.
Archibald Roosevelt Hits
'legaIized Racket"
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
A frontal attack upon the expendi-
ture of vast sums of Federal money
for the benefit of war veterans was
made today by Archibald B. Roosevelt,
son of the former President. while
the House Ways and Means Committee
was oeferring action on measure for
full payment of the bonus.
Roosevelt, representing the National
Economy Committee, a private organ
ization, put an appeal before the Presi-
dent and the heads of the House and
Senate He urged a drastic cut in the
billion dollars he said was spent yearly
for veterans benefits and proposed
that action be taken to cut off pay
ments TO veterans suffering from in
juries not incurred in war service.
Vote Put OFF Until Friday.
The House Ways and Means Commit
tee put off until Friday vote on the
Patman plan to issue additional cur
rency to redeem the two billion dollars
outstanding on soldiers bonus certifi-
Gates.
Acting Chairman Crisp said he be-
lieyed the committee would either re-
port the bill favorably or unfavorably.
Along with the Patman plan the
committee is considering a proposal to
authorize issuance of bonds to retire the
new currency should the value of the
dollar drop too low.
Roosevelt declared in a statement left
with the President that "a vast legallZed
racket has been foisted on the people,
whereby one-quarter of all the revenue
received from the whole Nation is being
expended for the benefit of less than
l per cent of the people"
He also presented the President a
petition backed by the National Econ
omy Committee. Roosevelt said Mr..
Hoover seemed interested" in it.
Besides Roosevelt, among the 139
other prominent signers OF the petition
are John w. Davis, E. Roland Harri-
man. Joseph P. Day, Elihu Root, jr.,
and Gen Palmer E. Pierce.
Roosevelt is secretary OF the Economy
Committee He contended to the Pres
ident that at least S450, 900 could be
saved from veterans payments without
injustice"
Roosevelt, himself veteran, plans to
present similar petitions and statements
to Vice President Curtis and Speaker
Garner of the House.
Text of Letter.
The letter presented the President
by Roosevelt said his organization had
watched with growing concern "the
failure of the Government to face the
issue of economy and especially the
failure to grapple with the question
of drastic reductions in the approx
mately 81 ,000,000,000 which is being
expended for veterans benefits
THE recent reckless action of the
House of REPRESENTATIVES has been fol-
lowed as you know, by new depre-
citation of the dollar in foreign ex-
change, SO that today the dollar stands
at a discount in comparison with the
French, Dutch, Swiss and Belgian cur
rencies," his letter said.
"As citizens with pride in the coun
try, we deem this condition incompati-
BILE with the dignity of the nation and
marking a virtual breakdown in re-
sponsible government"
Roosevelt said the Presidents recent
appeals for patience on the part of the
Government had been noted, adding
but we cannot agree that patience is
any longer virtue"