davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
FORMER CITY MAN
WEBS STATE GIRL

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Viola Eugenia
Magnuson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Magnuson, La Porte, to
Herman B. Baer, La Porte, formerly
of Indianapolis The wedding took
place at 4 Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of the officiating minis
ter, the Rev. F. G. Kenny, pastor
of the La Porte Baptist church.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. FL
den Miller, La Porte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

Vacation days aren't lazy days
for the younger members of So
ciety, Instead of seeking the pro-
verbal hammock under shady
tree, they plan days filled with
activity.
The outdoors is claiming its
devotees. Society girls and CO.
eds on vacation can be found at
their favorite haunts which, in
most cases, doesn't mean tea
party.
Old and young alike will be
found at the old swimmin' hole
whether it be at the country clubs
or nearby resorts. Miss Ruth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

city golf champion, in the semi
finals of the recent city champion
ship tournament, She promises to
be serious threat for honors in
local golhng activities.
Golf1ng laurels seem destined
for the Ellis family, as Dorothys
brother Don won the mems golf
championship title at Butler where
both are students. Mr.. and. Mrs.
H. r. Ellis are their parents.
Miss Betty Lou Myers, 4815
Washington boulevard, finds two
wheeling" a diverting pastime. It's
not only a change but cheap
form of locomotion, ne contends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
BOHANNONS LEAVE
ON EUROPEAN TOUR

Mr. and Mrs. James Alvin Bohan-
non and sons, James Alvin Bohan-
non Jr. and Benton Porterfield Be-
harmon, formerly residents of Indi-
annapolis, sailed this morning from
New York on the President john
son for an extended European tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bohannon plan to
diSembark at Venice and travel on
the continent. Their sons will con-
tinue on the ship for the remainder
of the educational Mediterranean.
cruise.
Mr., and Mrs. Bohannon will re-
turn to the United States late in
September, sailing from Southamp-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Attendants for Wedding Are
Chosen by Helen Egbert

in the afternoon, at the Fountain
street Methodist Episcopal church.
A number of parties have been
held in honor Of the bride-elect
Others to be held before the we'd
ding include one to be given Tues
day by Miss Lucille Gaines, and a
bridge party and kitchen shower
Friday by Misses Angelina Shaneff
and Katherine Heath.
The bride-elect attended the
Butler university college of edu-
cation, and is a member of Delta
Sigma Epsilon. Both her attend
ants are sorority sisters. Mr.
Thompson was graduated from De
Pauw university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
MRS. CLAYP00L AND
AUSTIN BROWN WE'D

Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson Claypool,
daughter of Meredith Nicholson, was
married this morning to Austin H.
Brown in a quiet ceremony at the
Nicholson home, with only the i'm
mediate families attending. The
couple will be at home at 44O1 North
Illinois street
Mrs. Brown is a member of the
Junior League. Mr. Brown belongs
to the University club. Both are
members of the Dramatic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

Miss Helen Egbert, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Roy Egbert, 1901
Roosevelt avenue, whose marriage
to Albert Thompson, Crawfords-
vile, will take place July l6, has
selected her attendants.
Miss Leah Margaret Ryker,
Franklin, will be the maid of
honor, and Miss Marcella Paden,
Indianapolis, the bridesmaid. Mr..
Thompson will have Miss Egbert's
brother, Herbert Egbert, for his
best man, and his brother, Har-
old Thompson. Charlottesville as
usher.
The wedding viii take place at 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
MISS MOFFET TO
Be BRIDGE GUEST

Miss Maude Russell, so North
Ritter avenue, will give a bridge
party and shower tonight at her
home in honor of Miss Helen Mof-
felt, who will be married at July
9 to Raymond s.. Hiatt of Knights
town at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Moffett,
SO6 Moth Irvington avenue. The
hostess win be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. George w. Russell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Pi OmegaS to
Entertain With
Mothers Party

Mothers of Pi Omega sorority
members will be entertained at a
party Wednesday night at the home
of the president, Miss Margaret Nc
Ginley, with her sister, Miss Patri-
cia MCKINLEY assisting.
The sorority colors will be used
in decorating Entertainment will
include games, and an informal
program Guests will include:
Mesdames Marcus Blinn, Martin
Cain, Frank Gabriel, Charles
Kinder, Charles Murray, Emmett
Perry and Charles Spacke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
DELTA GAMMAS
PICK PRESIDENT

81 Times Special
VICTORIA, British Columba
July Miss Margaret Winant of
New York is the new head of the
Delta Gamma sorority which closed
its twenty-sixth biennial conven-
ton here Friday. She succeeds
Mrs. Joseph Halsted, Evanston, Ill.
Other officers are Mrs. H. T.
Cradle. Highland Park, Ill, secre-
tary and Miss Azel Brown, Phila-
delphia, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
MRS. H. O. RETTIG IS
NAMED As HOSTESS

Mrs. H. o. Rettig, 2404 North La
Sale street, will be hostess to the
Friday Afternoon Literary Club
next Friday.
Mrs. V. E. Lamb will talk on
Distinctive Trees of the Different
States" Americas Last Wilderness
the Everglades will be the sub
ject offered by Mrs. w. G. Oldridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
THETA ALUMNAE TO
MEET AT SUPPER

Alpha Chi alumnae of Kappa Al
pha Theta sorority will hold a sup
per meeting at Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. James Neibert, Home
croft addition. The hostess will be
assisted by Mrs. Marcia Murphy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
City Couple
Married in
Church Rites

Miss Julia Bowman, daughter Of
Dr.. and Mrs. George w. Bowman,
2l5 Berkley road, was married this
morning to Edwin Hollis Leedy, son
Of Mrs U. c. Leedy 5206 Grand
view drive, in a ceremony at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church
with the Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkel
officiating.
Miss Dorothea Hogle, organist,
played a group of bridal airs pre-
ceding the ceremony. The church
altar decorated with palms, ferns
and white roses was lighted by
seven branched candelabra holding
white tapers.
Miss Mary Rose Lowry Of Fort
Vile sang Speed Thee My Arrow"
and MY True Love" Pi Beta
sorority songs, "Someday" and Be
cause"
Wears White Net Gown
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore gown Of white
silk net, modelled tight to the knees
and flared in hounce to the floor,
with taffeta girdle and bolero
jacket. Her tulle veil fell in a drape
over the face. She carried an arm
bouquet Of white roses and baby
breath.
The maid of honor and brides
maids all wore frocks of white Or
CANDY, fashioned identically with
decollete backs, fitted lines and
flares below the knees. MORE bands
OIL their white straw picture hats,
their MORE slippers and sashes car
ried out the bridal colors of peach,
orchid and green.
All carried arm bouquets Of Tails
man roses and orchid baby breath,
tied with ribbons matching their
dress trimmings.
Wears Orchid With Gown
The gown of Miss Mary Isabelle
Leedy, sister of the bridegroom,
as maid of honor, was worn with
orchid ribbons. The bridesmaids
and their colors were Miss Dorothy
Jane Lewis of Louisville, KY, and
Miss Helena Sipe, green, and Miss
Lowry and Miss Lower, orchid. All
wore Richelieu bracelets in the bri-
dial colors, gifts of the bride.
The flower girl, Nancy Lee Smith,
wore white organdy and carried a
basket of TaliSman roses.
The best man was Eugene Leedy,
brother of the bridegroom. Ushers
were William Weiss, Kenneth
Brugman, Calvin Hampton and
Carroll Sipe
Mrs Bowman wore a blue chif-
fon ensemble and a shoulder cor
sage of white roses. Mrs. Leedy's
gown was of black and white chif-
fon. She also wore q corsage OF
white roses.
Wedding Breakfast Held
An informal reception was held at
the church, followed by a wedding
breakfast at the Marott for the i'm
mediate families and bridal party.
The table was conferred with
plateau of white roses, surrounded
with maidenhair fern. White tapers
burned in silver candelabra.
The couple left for motor trip
and will be at home after Aug. l at
2l5 Berkeley road Mrs. Leedy
Travelled in a brown batiste suit with
tan accessories.
Mrs. Leedy, who attended Butler
university, Is a member of ri Beta
Phi sorority. Mr. Leedy is a grad
uate of Butler.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Vern Buchanan of Auburn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine Hamilton and Misses
Gretchen and Jean Hamilton of
Gary; Mrs. Byron Lewis of Louis
vile, KY, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Lowry of FortVille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

Sponsor Lam Social
The Christian Fellowship church
will sponsor a lawn social tonight at
Fletcher and st. Paul streets. En-
tertainment will include music and
games. The Rev. j. F. Benham is
pastor of the church. The social is
open to the public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Special Meeting Called

A special meeting of Beta chapter,
Omega Phi Tau sorority, will be
held Monday night, July IS, at the
Spink-Arms Regular meetings of
the sorority will be discontinued
during July and August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

Apostol, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Apostol, 1866 Ruckle street,
a Butler coed, is spending her
leisure moments at the swimming
pools. She is shown taking
summing on the edge of the
Meridian Hills Country Club pool.
A canter through the bride
paths is the object of Miss Char
lotte Twitty daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Twitty, 1919 North
Meridian street upper CENTER,
and Miss Ruth Peterson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Edward
H. Peterson, 440O North Penn
sylvania street dover Left, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

were caught on their mounts from
the Meridian Hills riding stables.
Miss Ruby Hill, 1920 Graceland
avenue, daughter of Mrs. John
L. Hill, spends her hours of
recreation on the Butler university
tennis courts. Miss Hill was run
ner-up in the womens tennis
tournament held before the close
of school at Butler.
Miss Dorothy Ellis, $3.50 Carroll
ton avenue, cah be found most
any time on the golf course of the
Meridian Hills club. Dorothy will
be remembered as putting up
fight against Miss Elizabeth Dunn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

Mrs. Ralph H. Thompson
Mrs. Ralph H. Thompson is the
former Miss Bernice Null, whose
marriage was solemnized June %
in the rectory of st. Joan Of Arcs
church. Her parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Null, $40 North Della
ware street. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son will make their home in
Charlottesville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Trustee of Bankrupt Estate of l. M. Shapiro
 Wanted Funds in the Merchants Trust Co Be Decided as a Preferred Claim !.
SIMILAR CASE IN
 THE HIGH COURT

A ruling of the United States Su- preme court governed the decision which resulted in the denial of the claim for preference made for an estate included among the deposits of the Merchants, Trust, company, 1t was reported in the superior court here to-day. The claim for preference was made by Attorney Phillip N. Bernstein, trustee of the bankrupt estate of the I. M. Sha- .piro company.
 His counsel, Attorney Max k. Traurig, filed a claim asking that the estate, amounting to approxi- mately $9,000 on deposit in the Merchants Trust company, at its suspension, be given preference over the other claims, because it was debt owed the United States, as represented by the bankruptcy court.
 The claim was heard by Judge Newell Jennings presiding over the court here last spring. There was no law governing the case in this state, it developed. but the United States Supreme court had case, all respects to the local one. It was decide to await the Supreme courts cision. The high court handed down decision re- gently in which it held that claims such as the one made in Water bury are not to be given prefer ence over other claims, because they are only ordinary claims and not debts owed the United States.
 fC0ntinued un Page S.i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
OLD YALE STAR
 TO BE MARRIED
 THIS AFTERNOON
Herster Barres Will Wed Miss Dorothy Marshall Johnson Before Yale Team and the Coaches

New Haven, Conn, Nov 18-- (UP)-In the presence of the Yale football team and coaches, Herster Barres, All-America Yale end last year, was to marry Dorothy Mar shall Johnson of West Newton, Mass, and Pinehurst, N. C., late to-day. Dr William Lyon Philips, Lamson professor of English and an ordained Baptist clergyman, was to perform the ceremony in Dwight Memorial chapel on the campus. The couple chose to be married on the eve of the Yale- Harvard football game because of the many friends of the groom who would be here for the occa- sion.
 Barres is of Bethlehem, Pa, son of MT and Mrs Oliver Barres. The bride is daughter of MT and Mrs H. Newton Marshall. Fred Loeser. center on the Yale varsity two wears ago, was to be best man and Miss Virginia Marshall. sister of the bride, maid of honor. Ushers included classmates of Barres at Yale and Andover. Albie Booth, whose forward passes to Barres featured many a Yale game. was invited as guest of honor. When Barres was sleted to be captain of the Yale eleven. he nominated Booth, who was elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
TO MEET HINDENBURC ON
 NEW CABINET

Berlin. Nov IS. (uP)Adolph Hitler. leader of the Nazis who is expected to play an important part in the formation of the new Ger man cabinet, agreed to-day to meet
 President Paul won Hindenburg here saturdal. Hitler started by air from Mnnich- to the: capital where he. was due this afternoon, In pre- vious negotiations the German Fascist leader has demanded "the chanceilorship or nothing"
 Hitler arrived at Tempelhof air port in special plane, accompied eight Naziieaders. They were greet ga by Joseph Goebbei.s one of Hit ler's chief iientenants anu hurried to the new party headQuarter aa- Joining the Reich's chanceliery, scs discuss tactics for to-morrow'e nseetins between Hitler and voni HindenbuIG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
ON WAR DEBTS TOLD
 IN NEW STORY
Democrat Will Publish Three Articles on Start and Present Status of Europeon Debts to Us
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD

United Press Staff Correspondcnt)
 Washington, Nov 1S-(U. P.) - An unparalleled flood of gold and credits totalling $10,296,000. 900 flowed from America to Europe be- tween 1917 and 1920, inundating the central powers an1 bearing the allies to victory. . Now the world is wallowing in the quagmire left by that flood. Once prosperous nations pray for relief from debt payments. The United States is importuned to De a lenient creditor, as it was a ready lender.
 Congress will be asked by Pres ident Hoover soon to decide whe- ther this country shall try to collect in full or reduce payments in the interest of European economic re- covery.
 Thus the American people are brought face to face once more with the debt problem they thought had been solved by the funding negotiations of 1922-26.
 After entering the war April 6, 1917, America was eager at once 10 throw it's. weight against the cen tral powers. For the moment II could neither man trenches nor hunt German submarines. But al- most at once 1t began t. advance what the impoverished allies need ed most-money and supplies.
 Tn his first war message, Pres ident Wilson asked congress to ex- tend America's allies "the most lib- eral credits, in order that our re- sources may so far as possible be added to theirs" Four acts passed by congress in 1917 and 1918 made
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
ROOSEVELT REBUkES |NSUL TIERS
LEADERS OF MARCHERS UGLY
TRAGIC ERROR MADE WHEN POOR MAN :.
 BURIED BABY

New York. November lS- (UP The hospital told Mr and Mrs John Brennan their baby was dead. The funeral took all their savings. {
 Then the hospital sent word
 a second time flor the Brennans to take their baby's body. Bewildered, the father stumbled into a police station. There had been a mistake, he said. The wrong baby was buried. Could the police help?
 "The hospital told me they would bury Julia. the real Julia" !" he said. Il can't of ford another funeral. I only make $25 a week, and l spent S225 for the funeral and $1l.50 flor flowers. I hayen'r any money left"
 Police explained it was ouf- side their province. The hos pitaf charged an undertaken had made the tragic error.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
AGED BEER IN
 FIVE DAYS WAS
 NEW DISCOVERY
Takes Five Months to Age Beverage, But ScieiI- fists Have Found Sonle- thing New

Clinton, Ia. Nov ls-- CUP l Dis covefy of a new chemical process which turns out aged beer m i've. days was claimed today by q group of local scientists. Lookirsg to the return of beer. the men. have locked themselves in . lab oratory and are carrying on their' experiments with utmost secretivc- ness. They refuse to reveal thefr' formula.
 According to their claims, the process cuts the time for making and aging beer from about hye months to- five days. Glucose prod ucts figure prominently in the exz- 5periments. Large quantities 0I corn and corn products have been purchased. Prominent local busi- ness men are said to be backing the project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
BROKE RECORD
 ONCE MADE BY } HER HUSBAND
Amy Johnson Becomes
 Heroine of the Air By
 Completing Her Amaz- ing Flight to Cape Town

Cape Town, November IS - (UP) - Amy Johnson Mollison ar rived here at 3:30 p. m., Cape time, today (8:30 a. m., E. s. T.), break ing her husbands record for an England Cope Town flight by 10. hours and 26 minutes after a haz- ardous solo flight of 6,200 miles across sea, jungle, desert, and mountains.
 Thousands who had waited at the airdrome all night cheered Miss Johnson. Her husband, Captain James A. Mollison, made the Eng land Cape Town flight in four days IT hours, and 19 minutes. HIS young wife's time was four days six hours, and 53 minutes. Miss Johnson flew over g route ssyff eyed by ttfi iE Bxi fsli air minis. |try. but considered too dangerous for air mail. She crossed the Mediterranean, flew, over 2,000 miles of the Sahara, and over jun gles and mountains in which her light airplane might have been lost forever.
 She kept the England-Cope Town record in the foremost Ely ing Family of Great Britain. Her husband, Captain James A., Moili- son, held the former record, four days, IT hours. 19 minutes.
 Miss Johnson made g safe landing,
 (Continued on Page 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
LONG FIGHT TO
 RETURN INSULL SPEEDS AHEAD

Washington. November IS n s(UP) The long fight of the United States government to bring Samuel Insull, ST., back from Greece to face embezzlement charges growing out of the col lapse of his vast utilities empire sped forward today, apparently to- ward a successful climax. A war rant for the arrest of the former Chicago muiti-miliionaire, bearing the heavy seal of the United States and the signature of President Hoover. was bound by diplomatic mall pouch for the American le- gation in Athens.
 Issuance of the warrant was made possible under the recently executed extradition treaty with Greece. It was dispatched by the state department a few hours at- ter the necessary papers demand ling Insults return had been Ter ceived from Governor Emmerson of Illinois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
IN
 PHIL. GROWS
 MORE ROTTEN
Cards Were Issued Bear ing Name of Ku Nux KIan and Urging Elec- ton of Roosevelt Bit ter Clashes Are Taking Place

Philadelphia, November IS = (UP) s-- A charge that a ,republi- can ward leader ordered cards bearing the name of the Ku Klux Klan and urging election of Frank lin D. Roosevelt printed for circu- lation in a Negro ward was made today at the inquiry of the con- gressional campaign expenditures committee into alleged Philadel- plaia election frauds
 The printer, Benjamin Newman. also charged that Alexander Lich- tenutein. leadey in the 32nd ward. attempted this morning to persuade him to "deny everything"
 This morning. Newman said, "one of Lichtenstein's assistants stook me to the Bellevue-StratfOrd hotel with him to see the ward leader. Lichtenstein told me to derry everything before this com
 The card read:
 I've urge you to support R0ose-- welt and Garner. It was signed the sKu Klux Klan Of Philadel-
 S. Davis Wilson, who made charges Of Irregularities In the general election last week. charged the republican strate egy was to- G0n- vince the Negroes and foreign ele- ment in the war that the demo- cratic ticket was supported by the Ku Klux Klan. 7. a.s z
 tContinued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
TRUCK CRASH E
 RESPONSIBLE
 FOR TWO DEATHS
In Collision at Stamford Wednesday One Local Man Died Second One Died To-day

The collision between two Water- bury trucks in Stamford early Wednesday morning claimed it's second victim to-day in the death of Marine Lago, 27, of 62s South Wilson street. The young man was fatally injured in the crash which took the life of his companion and employer, Philip Kabotchnick. A, of 124 Plaza avenue. Harris Fitch. colored of SOP North Main street. this city, driver of the car, which crashed into the machine in which the two dead youths were riding. IS at liberty under bonds of $2,500. He is an employe of the Grove Transportation Company of this city.
 The body of Kabatchnick was returned to Waterbury yesterday morning. The remains of Lago will arrive here tonight in charge of
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
SAUERKRAUT OF ROOSEVELT WAS
 GIVEN BUTLER
Odor From the Kraut Had Taken Possession of Executive Mansion and Butler Removed It

Albany, N. Y. Nov 1s--(UPl l- Whitehead, Governor Roosevelt's butler, was declared the winner today of a roueing game of 'sau- erkraut. sauerkraut. who's got the sauerkraut."
 The game began when the fumes of d 36O-pound barrel of the stun that goes with rnasheh potatoes and wieners spread slowly but surely into every nook and corner Of the executive mansion.
 The fragrant perfumes of how-. CTS in the various rooms were submerged by the stronger odors, A search was begun. but without success.
 When members of the secretarial staff despaired of finding the cause, the butler made his appear ance.
 marked.
 Whereupon he was, ordered to roll the barrel to place where 1t would not force itself upon tue attention of visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Demand Pay For
 All Unemployed
 Men And w omen
Sam Weissman, Who Headed the Crowd
 That Tried to Break Up New York Legislature, Principal Spokesman
INSISTED ON EACH IDLE
 PERSON BEING PAID NOW

Albany, N. Y, Nov 18-(UP)-A demand that he ry immediately his campaign pledges of unemployment relief was presented Presidenteect Roosevelt to-day by delegates of "hunger march army" forming in New York state.
 Three delegates called on the governor in his study They asked him to state his position on payment of $50 by federal to idle urged propaion 900 for the states jobles demanded the use armories for the marching and promise that they would not be molested by police, HE LISTENED FOR AN HOUR
 Roosevelt listened patiently for nearly hour to long recital m Sam Weissnan representing the unemployed work council of New York city Milton Stone of Schenectady oganizer of the Hunger marchers and Richard Sullivan of New York secretary of the conference for winter relief
 service stood at his side during the entire conference which broke up with the delegates asserting Governor, you are too vague on our demands"
 WIESSMAN WAS REAL TALKER
 Weissman did most of the talking for the group
 .Governor he said you promised during the campaign that you for the worker NoW we want $5O from the federal government when we march to Washington next on S.)