davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Dental Auxiliary Party
At Wardman Tomorrow

The Women's Auxiliary of the District
of Columbia Dental Society is giving
card party tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock in the gold room of Wardman
Park Hotel. The proceeds will be used
for the benefit of the dental clinic of
the Christ Child Society
Many prominent members of the
dental auxiliary, as we'll as officers and
members of the Christ Child Society.
have made reservations, among whom
are Mrs. Hugh Callahan. president of
the auxiliary Miss Mary Merrick. pres
ident of the Christ Child Society Mrs
Charles P Neil Mrs. Allan Scott Wolfe,
Mrs. William Sweet, Mrs. Walter Sulli-
van. Mrs. Ernest Smith. Mrs Chester
Smith. Mrs. J. L. B. Murray. Mrs. R.
Lansdale. Mrs. William Ogus. Mrs.
Mrs John E. Cammack. Mrs. Joseph p
Tumulty. Mrs. M M Herman, Mrs. M.
E. Joynt Mrs. R. l.. Sawyer, Mrs.
Charles Cassidy. Mis- NJ NJ. Doran. Mrs.
j. B. Flynn, Mrs Elizabeth Berens. Mrs.
j. Dudley Morgan, Mrs. j. A. Emery
Mrs Daniel c. Stapleton, Mrs. Charles
Semmes, Mrs. Louis Peak. Mrs Aubrey
Clarke, Mrs. D. j. Callahan. Mrs.
George Y Worthington Mrs K c.
Keane. Mrs. Virginia OHare, Mrs. Wini-
fred Canty. Mrs B. F. Saul. Mrs. R L.
Graves. Mrs. M. E. Allies. Mrs. J. B.
Stanley, Mrs. Sarah Pepper Mrs. T. E.
Petty. Miss Sarah Maher. Mrs. William
Dwyer. Mrs R. L. Shanafelt, Miss Rose
Shea. Mrs. Daniel Donovan. Mrs. j. j.
Noonan. Miss Anna J. Ready and Mrs.
James G. Haskell, who is chairman of
the affair
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Kenneth s. Patten, Judge John Barton
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips,
Miss Elizabeth w. Plimpton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis T. P. Plimpton, Mrs.
George A. Plimpton, Dr. Herbert Put
nam. DR.. and Mrs. Charles A. Rich
mond. DR.. and Mrs David A. Robertson,
DR.. Leo s. Rowe. Rene Samson, DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Sidwell, Miss Sarah E.
Simons, Rev. Dr.. and Mrs Joseph r.
Sizoo, Miss Emma Skrivanek, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke Winship Slade, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Adams Slade, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas G. Spence, Justice and
Mrs. Wendell Phillips Stafford, DR.. and
Mrs. Harris E. Starr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson, George Winchester
Stone, Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong,
Representative and Mrs. Allen T. Tread
way, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander B. Trow-
bridge, Edward r. True, jr: Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Tyler, I'd: Senator and
Mrs Arthur v. Vandenberg, Mrs. Charles
D. Walcott, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Wallis,
John c. Weldon. jr., DR.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Wetmore, DR.. and Mrs. E. v. Will
cox, Dean and Mrs. George B. Woods,
Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Alexander s.
Wotherspoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E.
Wright and Mr.. w. Lloyd Wright.
DR.. George A. Plimpton Of New York.
publisher and antiquarian, was the
principal speaker. His theme was THE
Education of Shakespeare" and he illus
trated his address by reference to his
celebrated collection Of Elizabethan
books
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Miss Wilmington
To Become Bride of
Kenneth Davenpor,
Continued From First Page.)

Mrs. william Ellis Coale. He is q
painter, graduate of the Maryland In
stitute, and he continued his studies
for year In Munich and two years in
Paris, with further study and travel in
Italy and Spain. Mr.. Coale is a widoWer
Soon after his return from abroad he
married Margaret Gordon McCulloch of
Tyerellstown House, West Heath, Ire
land, whom he had met in Paris They
had one son, Robert Duncan Gordon
Coale, who is the fifth generation of his
family at Westtown School, Chester
County, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ficklin String
fellow of Batna. Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Frances
Ficklin, to Mr.. Marvin Gray of Waverly,
Va. No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Mrs A. T. Reid announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Amalie Eliz-
abeth Walker, to Mr.. Gustav BurneiSter
of Texas and Washington. The we'd
ding will take place in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Temple Hill
announce the engagement of their
daughter Mary to Mr.. Joseph Benton
Fray of Madison, Va son of Mrs. Flor
ence Jackson Fray and the late John
Dutton Fray of Madison County.
Miss Hill, who was formerly of Gull
peper. Va, is graduate of George
Washington University and a member
of Chi Omega Fraternity.
Mr.. Fray attended Roanoke College,
Salem. Va, and is prominently identi-
fed with public affairs in that State.
Miss June WEIGH has announced the
engagement of her sister, Miss Kather-
tne WEIGH. to Gen. Stanley Hamer Ford
of Columbus Ohio, the marriage to take
place in July. Miss Katherine WEIGH is
a sister of Mrs. D. M. Okert of the
Apartments, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Humbird Smith of
1347 Irving street have announced the
engagement of their daughter Helen
to Edward Douglas Garrette of Chi
cago. The wedding will take place
June 3.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

The new commercial attache of the
legation of the Union of South Africa
and Mrs. Jan N. Theron have taken an
apartment in Alban Towers, where they
are established.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Many DISTINGUISHED
Guests Present at
Shakespeare Library
Anniversary of Poet Cele.
bra.ed at Memorial Insti-
tuition Here.

Guests at the Folger Shakespeare
Library celebration of the poets birth
day anniversary last evening included
Mrs. Henry Clay Folger, co-donor of
the library and herself an eminent
Shakespeare scholar, honored by both
Vassar and Amherst for her original
contributions to the literature which
has grown up around Shakespeare S
name; DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Quincy
Adams, Miss Maude E. Alton, Mrs
Anne Archbold and Miss Archbold, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick William Ashley,
Percy L. Atherton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
w. Atwood; Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Ban
croft, Miss Addie NJ Barton, Repre-
sentative and Mrs James M Beck, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford K. Bergman, Dr.
and Mrs. Willard D. Bigelow, Repre-
sentative ana Mrs. Sol Bloom, DR.. and
Mrs. George F. Bowerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert o. Boyd, Miss Gertrude
Brooks, Miss Mary Louise Brown, Miss
Elizabeth Bryan, DR.. and Mrs. Frank
F. Bunker, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G..
Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey P.
Carter Mr.. and Mrs George H. Car
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanwood Cobb, DR.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Coe, Miss Jean Dean Cole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Vail Coleman,
Miss Anna Pearl Cooper, DR.. and Mrs.
William John Cooper, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lee Corbin
Also in the company were DR.. and
Mrs. De Witt C. Croissant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Davis. DR.. and Mrs. Giles
E. Dawson, Miss Mildred Dean, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Jordan Dimock. DR..
and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry w. Draper. Harry G..
Dwight, Maj. E. L. Dyer, Miss Annie
ton, Miss Anne M. Fauntleroy, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Frost, Henry D.
Fruit, Miss Isabel F. Furbank, Dr. and
Mrs. j. w. Furness, Mr.. and Mrs
George H. Genzmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick H. Gillett, Col. and Mrs u
S. Grant, Sd; DR.. William A. Ham
mond, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Har-
riman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart,
Miss N. B. Hawkins. Prof. and Mrs
Samuel B. Hemingway, DR.. ard Mrs
E. c. Higbie, DR.. and Mrs. David S.
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hogan. Mrs
j. M. Holton. Mrs. Montague Howard
Bishop and Mrs Edwin Holt Hughes,
Mr. and Mrs. William Chaplin Hunt
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hutchins
Mrs. j. L. Jayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mot Jones, Representative Kent E.
Keller, DR.. and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen E. Kramer.
Miss Margaret Lambie. Miss Jessie La
Sale, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Law
Ter, Miss Alice H. Lerch. Dr.. and Mrs.
B. Roland Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton
Lewis Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G.
Lowry. Mr.. Lynch Luquer and Mr.
and Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon.
Others attending were DR.. and Mrs
John Henry MacCracken, George E.
MacLean, Mr.. Justice j. c. McReynolds,
DR.. and Mrs. Dumas Malone, Prof.
Kemp Malone. Mr.. and Mrs G. R.
Mansfield, Miss Barbara Martin, DR..
and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin Dr.
and Mrs. John C. Merriam Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Powell Minnigerode. DR.. Charles
Moore DR.. and Mrs. Harold G. Moulton.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hewitt Myers,
Rev. DR. Coleman Nevils. Dr. and Mrs
Elmer S. Newton, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Lincoln O'Brien. Right Rev. Edward
AloysiuS Pace, Mrs. James Parmelee,
Evening star., 1933-04-23

berland, Md, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence w. Judd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney We'll were
given a surprise party last Sunday eve
ming to celebrate the tenth annlver-
sary of their marriage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells daughter, Elaine Phyllis Well,
and her cousin. Miss Celestine Diener,
are spending this week in New York
City.
Capt. and Mrs T M. Hamilton re-
turned this week from Florida where
they spent the Winter dividing their
time between St. Petersburg, Daytona
Beach, Miami and Fort Myers.
DR.. Paul Phillips Of New York City
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
s. o. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Petit have
gone to Atlanta where they will spend
six weeks with their son, Mr.. George
E. Petit.
Mrs. H. F. Johnson of Roanoke. Mrs.
H. c. Calder and Mr.. Humphrey Calder
of Richmond were week end guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunoway.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Shakespeare Day
Celebrated Tomorrow

The English-Speaking Union will
sponsor an illustrated lecture in COM
memoration of Shakespeares birthday
anniversary, given by DR.. David A. Rob-
ertson, president Of Goucher College,
tomorrow at 4 o'clock.
The hostesses will be Lady Willmott
Lewis, Mrs. B. H. Fuller, Mrs. Cary T..
Grayson, Mrs. Frank Berrian, Mrs.
Charles McChord, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd,
Mrs. o. Jorecki. Mrs. G.. N. Slade, Mrs.
Hewitt Wells. Mrs. Chester Wells, Mrs.
Folper and Miss Mabel Turner
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Women Members Gueats
OF Columbian Women

Representative Virginia Jenckes of
Indiana, and Representative Kathryn
OLoughlin Mccarthy Of Kansas, the
two newest women members Of Cong
ress. will be gHests Of honor and speak
ers at the luncheon to be given by Co.
umbian Women Of the George Wash
ington University, Saturday at 1:3o
o'clock at the Hay-Adams House.
Women Of charm and achievement,
Mrs. Jenckes and Mrs. Mccarthy are
interesting additions to Washington's
Official family.
Mrs. Jenckes Is member Of family
who for four generations have made
Vincennes, Ind. their home. She is the
owner of 400 acres Of farm land which
she manages herself as a model farm.
She was active in the organization of
the Wabash Maumee Valley Improve
ment Association, formed with the OBJ
ject of securing navigation and irriga-
ton improvements. In her recent cam
paign, during which she stumped the
State by automobile with her attrac-
tive young daughter, Miss Virginia
Jenckes, acting as chauffeur, the new
Congresswoman from Indiana defeated
both Democrat and a Republican ap-
ponent.
Representative Mccarthy was prom
inent woman member Of the legal pro-
fession prior to her entrance into poll
tics. A graduate Of the University of
Chicago Law School, she practiced law
in Chicago for seven and a half years.
She was associated with the Legal Aid
Bureau there and also was attorney for
the Public Welfare Board of Cook
County. Four and a half years ago
she returned to her home State, and
for two years prior to her election to
Congress she served in the Kansas
State Legislature. Mrs. Mccarthy came
to Washington as q bride. her marriage
having taken place shortly after her
election.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
DR.. and Mrs. Cumming
Host to Michigan Women

The University of Michigan Women's
Association will be the guests of DR..
and Mrs James G. Cumming of 2801
Thirty-fourth place northwest tomor-
row evening The affair will be Mon
te Carlo party, and presiding at the
tables will be DR.. Herman D. Mast,
Dr. L. M Lucas and Mr.. William S.
Sullivan. assisted by Mrs. George w.
Lipscomb. Mrs. Alfred T. Newbold and
Mrs. James F. Pierce.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

The second and third secretaries of
the Canadian legation. Mr.. E. Darcy
Mcgreer and Mr.. H. F. Feaver, have
moved from the Westchester, where
they had an apartment, to the house
at 2810 Thirty-sixth place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
Editorials
Initiation and A Drastic
| Production Fall

fE plunge United States that
within past Keeling financial structure
down collapse the inenyng all along the line the
erce drive against the tong The Wall Street hunger and
cabinet 1917 trading with the
act
class The closing the banks the declaration OF state Of emergency
drastic crang in all industry
hit level this
Steel production fallen to 6 cent of capacity from the
approximately 20 cent the close OF February ACCORDING TO
the the way Automobile
again industry approaching
General Rubber suspended Goodyear on pass
with cuaed Fone theeday basis Lead and zinc
approaching oadngs sharp
decline this week Farmers are ard MT because r produce sha
will
loss Oil fields Oklahoma closed down by order OF the governor
all other fields have drasticaV cuaed Poouon Coal
rapidly industry without exception shows sharp declines
top the unemployed there
occurring price RISE with ood-Sts taxing the lead Aeaoy @ oo
the gold
ing for the dollar at this moment lower than in postwar period
Inc washington correspondent OF the New YORK 4e MARX sum
initiation exists Sullivan also points
the rise in prices OF goods which is already an early stage OF mia
4n valet waiter 1hppmaf IN MS ne AI4pue
Who days hailed this financial catastrophe as "a good crisis
when Shal De resorted 10 causing rise III
secretary William
issue OF to the tune Two billion dollars without having
clearing
days Wall Street Journal This issue currency under the
liquid banks
identity revealed This issuing currency
shrinking gold basis and nothing other than initiation
emphasize this terrific attack
government their entering stage OF the most
ffhtful and devastating hunger misery and general restitution this
country has witnessed
The fight to back this offensive fight for life for the work
ex-soliers the the population that
ranks of the starving millions
carry effectively fight be increase
In the nationwide campaign immediate unemployed
lief insurance for relief the impoverished
farmers the payment OF the payh
las been reached where conditions today cry out not merely Tor resist
8ce the capitalist ofensyebu this tight against the wal See
gang turn the de-
this drive but compel them
to acro-s with the means OF life for the masses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10

rising, while industry is
throwing additional masses of
workers out of jobs.
The situation demands the most
drastic action on the part of all the
unemployed and part-time workers,
the farmers, the impoverished intel
lectual and the bankrupt depositorS
to compel the government and the
employers to come through with en-
Urgency relief.
Banks Grab Gold.
It is announced that since the first
of the week the New York Federal
Reserve Bank has received from
member banks the sum of $4,000, 900
in gold and gold certificates. Drastic
steps are being taken to force people
holding gold or currency to turn it
over to the banks.
News from Washington that the
Federal Reserve Board is compiling
lists of those who have withdrawn
gold during the past two years and
that the government will, under the
trading with the enemy" act fine
those who hoard gold" is being used
to help the bankers get their clutches
on more gold. However, they cannot
trace such Withdrawals and their
threats are SO much bluff.
Statements are issued to the effect
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
The Press and Banking
Crisis

striking
/ fashion the role of the capitalist press
holiday would declared Now they
hung the for the
kw hiding the fact that
II millions small
large their deposits They hiding
naonary being put through by the
at the dictaon OF the bankers will sharply raise
result and ef-cus for the
overwhelming majority OF population
the foreground the
Daily the only daily
English very holiday epidemic
the plans organized
the of this
this under
existence
the Daily made
that threatening crush it, The
proud that de-
of the
in the campaign
this from the needed to
the immediate pressing needs of the The sharp drop in con-
banking which
impossible daily to cash about 900 received in checks makes
this Saturday Sunday March IL ard H.
deficiencies This political
sirnplya money raising proposition.
fsrict putting them They will be
rallies membership
reader
Sunday
wasting collections his fighting
Now than the leadership
the Daily all efforts into raising
thousands the Daily" Saturday and Sunday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
They AL Agree

THE capitals class finds it to convince the workers that in
aion blessing Who else could do better for the
Green, than Mr. Norman Thomas?
OF the first the fight
the initiation
months the
of the Leader. Thomas wrote:
than voluntary meal initiation, under which
would be CON-
the Socialist plan
maintenance with which
TO buy VIII he most needs" (Opr emphasis"
calls controlled initiation But Mr. Roosevelt and the capitalist
nsation also speak
Of controlled initiation and controlled currency"
the New York Board Of
naturally, with
Die expressed by socialist Thomas. Mr.. Green
g2d
and commodity prices before
| unemp overcome"
openly favors rise in commodity prices In other words
which first OF all
order labor
breath
commodity 1t well established fact
inflated the always ags far
commodity if there could increase
n prices would Immediately wipe it out
fight this ercer attack Of the
the standard of living of the it necessary fight
the of the working class? Isn't clear that the
working class surrender to this attack the Roosevelt admin
Norman Thom
and the Greens?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
CLOAK JOINT BOARD DELEGATES
EXPOSE CHIEFS AT WED. MEETING
Cooper Points to Piece Work, Wage Cuts Put
Over by Treacheries of I.LG.W. Leaders

Of the workers TO the extent that
the workers have lost all confidence
and no longer regard the joint board
as union. The only activity carried
on by the joint board is the collec-
ton of dues, thus taking away the
last few pennies from the workers for
the privilege OF working in the
shops.
He informed them that the left
wing delegates of Local 9 will not
cover up or keep quiet about these
activities, that they will expose the
role of the officials before the MEM
bers and mobilize the workers in the
cloak trade in struggle against these
bureaucrats, who are serving the in
terests of the bosses. and mobilize
them for real struggle for the
establishment Of week work and union
conditions ia the Cloak trsa~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10

Macdonald and the British Foreign
Minister, Sir John Simon, are re-
ported on their way to Paris in an at
tempt to concoct together with the
French imperialistS new scheme for
disarmament.
For some time now, the imperial
ist powers have found it increasingly
difficult to keep up the swindle, in
view of recent revelations of frantic
war preparations by all the imperial
ist powers and the developing war
situations between Japan and the
United States in the Far East and the
French and Italian blocs in Europe,
as well as the armed struggle U. S.
and British imperialists are waged in
through their puppet blocs in South
America.
1t is stated by League Of Nations
officials here that no attempt will
be made to renew the supposed Ear
maments truce" which expired on
March /. The truce was supposed
to prevent that very armament race
which has been going on frantically
all along
The disarmament proposals Of the
Soviet Union have been persistently
rejected by the imperialist powers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10

that these new deposits can be drawn
out at any time, but many with a
few dollars are very wary of such
promises, as they realize that all the
government needs to do to help the
bankers pillage these depositors is to
declare another holiday" and then
start the skin game all over again.
More Wall Street Divorces"
In addition to the action of the
National City Bank, until recently
headed by the crooked Charles H.
Mitchell, in "divorcing" itself from its
creature and affiliate, the National
City Company, the Chase National,
the biggest bank in America, has
divorced itself from its security af-
filiate, the Chase National Securities
Corporation. This action was taken
because the Chase National is in
about the same fix as the National
City.
In statement, Winthrop w. Al
drich, chairman of the governing
board OF Chase National, delivered a
broads,de against smaller banks,
proposing that all of them be put un-
der the federal reserve, with the gov
eminent responsible for guaranteeing
the uninterrupted flow of dividends
to Wall Street and the use of the
mailed fist against the victims Of
the bankers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10

Forewarned of Roosevelts plan
ned attack on the toilers the for
gotten mem of the U. S. demon
strated against hunger ON inaugur-
alton day. Photo shows section Of
the 10000 in New York.
measures for their benefit.
Becomes Banking Dictator.
There is no doubt that the puppets
of Wall Streets who make up the
congress and senate will approve
without question the proposals OF
Roosevelt, the most outstanding Of
which is to give the executive full
power over the banks.
Initiation VIII Be Rushed.
Roosevelt proposed amendments
to the federal reserve act to enable
initiation of the currency. He des-
cribes this as providing such adj
ditional currency, adequately secured,
as it may become necessary to issue"
This will result in immediate in
crease In prices that have already
begun to soar and will force on to
hunger rations additional millions
of men, women and children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10

NEW YORK.-Left wing delegates
of Locals and of the International
Ladies Garment Workers made a
bitter fight Wednesday in the cloak
makers joint board against the
treachery and open Sell-out carried
through by the Joint Board officials,
which have reduced the conditions Of
the workers in the cloak trade to
AFFECT slavery. In a powerful speech,
Cooper, manager Of Local 8, and
other delegates exposed the fact that
piece work is widespread in the
trade, that the wages of the workers
have reached starvation point, that
the bosses are merciless in carrying
through wage cuts, and that the
Joint board ,gnasss al the cosanlainta
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
CONGRESS PLANS
HUNGER DRIVE
Roosevelt Demogogy
AS Cover

WASHINGTON, March g. Con-
gress opened at noon today with an
address Of President Roosevelt to
both houses, which is a definite call
to action for carrying out the fierc-
est attacks against the toiling masses.
With his customary demagogy,
Roosevelt, in his message tries to
make the people believe that the
action of the government in helping
the big bankers and owners of in
dustry impose greater burdens upon
the workers and farmers and I'M
poverished masses generally - are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-10
ANOTHER BONUS
MARCH PLANNED

WASHINGTON, March e. Vet
Grams throughout the country will
join in another bonus march to
washington, to converge in the CAPT.
toll on May IL. Announcement Of
plans for the new march has just
been made by the Veterans National
Liaison Committee, the rank and file
body elected by the last bonus march
ers' conference, held December s.
The Liaison Committee announced
that the march was decided on after
100000 veterans had been consulted
directly and many more thousands
indirectly. The overwhelming senti-
ment of these veterans was for the
MARCH u.