davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20

He hopes to effectuate 4 perman-
ent legislative recovery program
for the next congress.
When word came that the con-
test was off until today, the
Nourmahal, .ecorted by the de-
stroyer Fairfax. put out into the
Atlantic.
The schedule calls for the ar
rival of the Nourmahal at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, about noon. At
the dock a car will be waiting to
carry the president to his home,
seven miles away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
Roosevelt Back
AT Summer Home
Gives Up Watching Races
As Heat Postponed

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 20.
CUP President Roosevelt, aboard
Vincent Astor's yacht Nourmahal
headed across the smooth waters
of Long Island sound last night
bound for the Summer White
House at Hyde Park.
The chief executive turned
after waiting in vain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
Very Much lr,pto,.i
After Tak;,. y

! rave suffered ; Niu
fro.n crampgag,' sc;,s d 2S.s: +:
Sc"e!l, r., u WsS CS VI p
would chill and have ;, ley
Tor about three days ~ 70 j3oa5
YOU'D would have a du dull, Il TIA !, @e:'
feeling t,i 4 iricnd Told i~el =
Cardul, thinking il T.H,,, n: b,
and it cid. I am y r0-.a ~s:
proved and Go not cr .,S ND !
IN bed. I certainly cs r,%a Id
o1 Tbaut, 10 other sufferers q q
bsn nnGas1nas Of Homea l ,S,...
S %neI ao!,- them. II It tos %' y. y
foo' consult = phys.c,5 s I" y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
DREAM CONES -:

,os GhI H,.:I Sept 20
s a roof, ''S dres ags5ps On he y. y,
He awohc on H. ne "as nj,
Of a truck parked ! ho ,ia'p'u.s :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20

A fur coat is an economy. You
can wear old stockings and peo-
pie will think you don't know
about the run.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
VILLAGE FOR SALE

NEVADA, Mo, Sept. 20. (UP)
Sheriff G.. n. Dutton will sell 80
blocks Of Fair Haven village prop
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20

fiiD nsts November %.a ) 10, :
parcels par els # so sony oaS h., in ep =,
lots he will own the the a oeys al ;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20

Sectionalism: Judging your own
section by it's best people and 9TH
ers by their worst.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20

Yesterday And
TODAY
WHO WOULD want to go back to the standards
of even a generation ago? We have Travelled far
since then Inventions and scientific discoveries
have furnished the principal vehicles: New con.
yeniences, improved merchandise, better foods
added health-cOnserving means
But the thing which has hastened us on tothe
knowledge and acceptance OF their benefits
ADVERTISING. 1t has brought new things
quickly to all of us and sped us toward a differ
ent better mode of living. rt
Modern advertising sells us, not only things,
but IDEAS. The advertising Of soaps has soIdls
the health advantages of more frequent bathing.
The advertising of modern bathroom equipment
has made bathing singful pleasure
The advertising of improved razors and
DtdIu SOlC ellcTS lids llluC WlllSkiS OH WlslShto
simple daily ditty instead of a weekly mayor
operation. 2 -.;- ".>.'
Tooth-paste, toothbrush and moutIl-waSh
manufacturers and retailers are saving us I'LL
told5aches and years of married smiles, by adyer'
Using the Importance of oral hygiene
AS result of the advertising OF food manu-
facturers and purveyors, we have escaped from
the drowsy dullness caused by heavy breaklasS
and are full of forenoon vim and clear-headeo
nessro~se & ,..
Had nv EH5.
The clothes we wear, furniture we use, iae1
we burn, car we drive, TELEPHONE we've nsIal'eu \
all these would not so quickly have come NONE
tous, were it not for the silent but irresIS''m
force of advertising s
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

he can't remember isn't worth
remembering and there you hav'
a composite picture of the happy
go-lucky Mr.. Cornell.
In view of his sad experiences
in attempting to promote sue
cessful fight ventures outside the
city limits, "Fats" has made up
his mind he wants no part of
promoting 'em inside the Dis
trict proper. For a spell there
he proposed to open up at a spot
in the vicinity of Thirty-first and
K Streets, but he has since
thought better of the plan and
decided that if he gets his fin
gers burned in the future, it will
be around one of those gas
ranges in his lunch room on
Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
I have noticed Fats" pros
pecting around the Riding and
Hunt Club and around Griffith
Stadium and the American Le-
gion Arena too, if I am not mis-
taken, and it seemed to me his
mind was more on the crowds
than on the fights which hap
pened to be occupying the spot
light at the moment.
Quite a Sacrifice
IT. is evident that his studies
and surveys of the fight atten-
dances, as he has made them
from the shadows of the deeper
recesses, have convinced him he
has no more money to drop in
promoting, not even in his own
home town.
Unless you are familiar with
Master Fats" utter and blind
devotion to rings, ropes and
resin, you cannot possibly con-
ceive what a personal sacrifice
, he makes in this total abstinence
from fight promotions, now that
John Law has no fault to find
Herewith.
I know of no one, not even
excepting the Mayor of Ninth
Street, Mr.. Joseph Freeman,
through whose veins a deeper
hue of fight blood runs, than
in the case of Fats" Cornell,
who has been just about the
most ubiquitous fight charac-
ter Washington has produced
in the couple of decades I have
been noticing such matters.
But I have always main
tanned for him that back of
that innocent grin and Harold
Lloyd Spectacles. he had more
boxing brains than a pack of
our other more voluble pro-
moters put together, and in
being able to resist the tempta-
ton to go here under the cur
rent conditions he juStifieS my
high opinion Of his general Saac-
ity in fistic warfare.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
14D|STR|CT NET
STARS VIE IN
COUNTY TEST

FREDERICK, Md, July 3.-The
draw for the Frederick county
open tennis tournament, which
has attracted IA Washington
racketeers was announced today
Play starts tomorrow on the
Catoctin Country Club.
In the mems singles, Washing
ton entrants were paired as fol
lows: Barney Welsh, defending
singles champion, seeded No. /
will meet the winner of the Grove.
Stevenson match in the second
round; Ivan Edwards VS.. J. H. AL.
exander, Baltimore; Hugh Trigg,
bye; Frank Shore VS.. Bolts. of
Manassas, Va; March, bye; Ken
dali, bye; Alvin Kirson VS.. Ned
Sukhsvasti, of Manassas. Va:
hickey Willis, bye; Harry Gold.
smith VS.. Jack Mclaughlin. Of
Mercersburg; Tony Latona, bye:
Bill Bouic VS.. Harry Smith, of
Brunswick; Ralph, McSlvenny VS.
Norton Baker, of Baltimore;
Arturo Tomelden, bye.
Mems doubtless: Welsh and
Shore VS.. Kettles and Baker, of
Baltimore; LatOna and Kendall
VS.. McCardell and Radcliffe, of
Frederick; McElvenny and Willis
VS.. Goodman anG Alexander, of
Baltimore; johnson and Trigg VS.
RamSburg and Clapp, of Frederick.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

she had more than offset the two
set victory the German scored over
her in 1880.
Dick Williams and Sidney Wood,
the American pair, won handily
from C. S. Higgins and A. S. C.
Hutton, Britishers, 6-3, 6-3, 63.
in the second round of the mems
doubles.
What is now called the tennis
throat" here continued to take
toll of some of the stars today,
when Enrique Maier, SPANS best
player, was forced to withdraw.
He and Elizabeth Ryan were to
have met Lester Stolen and Caro-.
lin Babcock in the second round
of the mixed doubles.
Playing in leisurely fashion,
George Lott and Lester Stoefen,
defeated K. C. Gandardower and
c. e. Malfroy, both Of Great Brit
ain, Ga, "a, 68. ga, in a
third round doubles match.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
UPSET MARKS
D, {, NET PLAY

With only one upset recorded in
yesterdays opening round of the
women's District tennis tourna-
ment at Columbia Country Club,
play was expected to speed up
today.
Mary Cootes, of Alexandria, Va,
who recently proved the sensation
of the Smith College tourney, be-
gins to loom as the dark horse by
her 10. 81, 8-6 victory over
Dorette Miller, long one of the
city's outstanding players.
Ruth Martinez. seeded No. l,
had no trouble with Eleanor Col
ston. of Baltimore, whom she
beat 6-1, 6-1; Charlotte OAR
ling, of Philadelphia, seeded
fourth, had an easy time with
Connie Thompson, whom she
trimmed, 60, 81. Reba Kir-
son. seeded No. / advanced by de-
fault of from Eleanor Finckel.
Other matches found Sara
Moore, 60, 60 winner over
Ruth White; Margaret Ryan, 60,
60 winner over Helen Seaton, of
Glencarlyn, Va; Corinne Frazier,
Ga, Go winner over Edith
Hahs, of Philadelphia.
Mary Ryan was victorious over
Betty Whitfield, 81, 60; Esther
DAILY, Philadelphia, was triumph
ant over Betty Kronman, 60,
2-6, 6-3; Kay Johnson was win
ner over Rebie Ford, 81, 60,
and Margaret Anderson, Rich
mond, beat Ruth Colladay, 6-S,
60.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

surprising Of the tournament. The
Australian girl had never ap-
peared at Wimbledon before, and
it was believed she would fall an
easy victim to one of the we'll
known stars. But she eliminated
opponent after opponent, and to-
day her vicious forehand blasted
holes in Peggy'S defense.
She will meet Miss Jacobs in
the semifinals and Nine. Matthew
will clash with Miss Round.
Runs German Ragged
Helen, after denying emphatic
ally that she was engaged to wed
Sheldon Fisher of B o. ton, ran
Fraulein Aussem ragged with a
blistering volley of sh OTIS. The
German girl never had a chance
against the Californian'S deter.
mined attack. ~
The American went about her
task grimly, and when it was over
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
MISS JACOBS DENIES TROTH THEN ROUTS GILL; AUsSEM

The Americans did not take
their match very seriously. espe-
cially Lott, who mixed in some
good natured by play when the
linesman made some bad decisions
against him.
The unseeded doubles pair of
Harry Hopman, Of Australia, and
Daniel Prem, Germany, defeated
the seeded team Of George Pat
rick Hughes, and Fred Perry, Of
England, Ga, 3-6, Ga, in a
second round match.
The defeat Of the British Davis
Cup pair was one Of the biggest
surprises in the doubles compe-
tition.
The Misses Jacobs and Palfrey
later paired to defeat Mrs. Eileen
Bennett Whittingstall and Miss
A. M. Yorke. British tandem
90. @6, Ga, in a third round
ulAGC0S .
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
By CHARLES A. SMITH

WIMBLEDON, England, July 3
G.N.SO.-Helen Jacobs, of the
United States: Dorothy Round, of
Great Britain; Nine. Simone Ma
thieu, of France, and Joan Harti-
gan, of Australia, today fought
their way into the seminal round
of the women's singles in the all
England tennis championships.
Miss Jacobs eliminated Fraulein
Gill Aussem, of Germany'S No. /,
60, 60.
Miss Round defeated Mile. Lo-
lette Payot, Swiss No. l player,
GA, 60.
Nine. Matthew trimmed Sarah
Palfrey, of Boston, 6-3, 6-8,
60.
Miss Hartigan stopped Peggy
Scriven, Of England, 3-6, 1S,
81.
The last victory was the most
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
Two-Day Sport
Card for D. {.
TODAY
TENNIS

TENNIS
At Columbia Country Club
Women's District championship.
SOFTBALL
At Central Stadium-Naval Air
Station VS.. Y. M. c. A., 6 p. m.
TOMORROW
BASEBALL
At Griffith Stadium-Philadel-
phia VS.. Washington; double
header. First game, 1870 p. m.
TENNIS
At Columbia Country Club
Final. District championships.
Barney Welsh VS.. Ralph NIGEL
Venny, 3 p. m.
MARATHON
Starting at Railroad Bridge,
Mt. Vernon Boulevard, 1870 P.
M.-Annual-10-mile Takoma Park
District Fairgrounds marathon.
SWIMMING
At Maryland. Club Gardens,
Marlboro Pike-Men and womenS
events. First event at 2::30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

Reason No. the spirit is bet
ter than when the boys departed
for this city, while reason No. 2
records yesterdays victory over
Philadelphia AS by a one-sided,
7-3 score.
For some reason or other Mana
ger Cronin and his men were a
spirited lot yesterday. The pep,
win and wigor began as early as
the batting drill and lasted until
the final put-out.
Maybe this new turn Of team
play might be sign of recovery. :"
At least it was gratifying to
watch, particularly as the Griffs
jumped here far from being in a
joyful frame of mind, due to two
decisive losses taken at the hands
of New York Yankees at Wash
ington.
Cronin and his men won the
old ball game by plaStering base.
hits to all corners of the lot, Bill
Dietrich, Connie Mack's old con-
sistent winner, being the pitching
victim.
Myer Doubles
The boys began as early as the
second inning when Buddy Myer
slashed a double down the right
field line with the bases full. This
blow pushed across two runs.
The next bit came in the third
when Manush doubled. Cronln
sacrificed and Travis a m st
knocked McNair down with his
grounder to short-ManuSh easily
scoring.
A homer by Red Kress with
Fred Schultz on base as a re-
suit of his double, followed in
the sixth-Kress getting this cir
cult clout when Dib williams and
Bob Coleman collided while 60
ing after the first sacker's topper
near the foul line in right.
Another Homer by Kress, a
single by Thomas and a triple
by Myer in the ninth ended the
scoring and put the Griffs so
far ahead that it was practically
next to nothing for Thomas to
breeze in victorious.
Seventh Victory
And did Tommy breeze. The
victory was his seventh of the
campaign while his good pitching
not only got the Griffs back into
the winning column but back
into third place in the league
standings as we'll.
Tommy was combed for seven
hits by the AS altogether. They
punched four of these for runs
in the first, eighth and ninth.
But despite these small tlurrieS,
Tommy was always there when
it came to retiring the AS with
out further damage.
! Dietrich gave the GriffS ten
base blows. Red KreSS was the
actual leader with his two homers
and a single-delivered in the
second inning-but Myer with his
double and triple, Schultz, with
a single and double, and Heine
Manush. with a single and double,
co-starTed.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
Ny. Boy Scouts
Make Gehris
Member

NEW YORK. July 3.-If all
good Boy Scouts who heed
their masters and do their
daily good deed grow up to be
smuggling first basemen like
Lou Gehrig, of the New York
Yankees, why, they will be
made honorary Boy Scouts
amid elaborate ceremonies.
For that's what happened to
Gehrig at Yankee Stadium yes
terday. Just before game time,
a dozen scouts of a flying
eagle troop paraded out to the
home plate and pinned on the
ballplayer's shirt a scout badge
and tied a blue handkerchief
around his neck. The boys
said they represented $4,000
scouts of whom 500 proudly
looked on from grandstand
seats.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
CR0N|N PICKS
RUSSELL OVER
WHITEHALL
By DAVIS J. WALSH
international News Service Sports Editor

international News Service sports Editor
NEW YORK, July 3.-Manager
Bill Terry and Joe Cronin, rival
leaders in the last world series,
have arrived at their decisions on
the personnel of the National and
American League teams that will
take part in the annual All-Star
game here on July 10. Their de-
cisions do not happen to be wholly
those of the fans and sport writ
erS.
Terry Takes Moore
But Mr.. Terry seemed to feel
that he didn't need any guidance
in taking Joe Moore, of the
Giants, instead of Hazen Cuyler,
of the Chicago Cubs, as an extra
outfielder and in naming Fred
Farmhouse, of Boston, over Paul
Dean, st. Louis, and Guy Bush,
of Chicago, as an extra pitcher.
So did Manager Cronin, of the
American League team, in throw
ing out Lefty Grove, of Boston;
Earl Whitehi1l, of Washington;
Willis Hudlin, of Cleveland; Rollie
Hemsley, of st. Louis; Jimmy
Dykes, of Chicago, and Carl
Reynolds, of Boston, from the
national poll team. The official
selections follow:
National League
Terry. New York, lib.
Frsch st. Louis, 2b.
jackson. N. Y. or Vaughan, Pitt, S..
Traynor. Pittsburgh. 3b.
Klein, Chicago, Of
Medwick. st. Louis, of.
OFT. New York, of.
Lopez Brooklyn, C.
Hartnett, Chicago, C.
Hubbell, New York, D.
j. Dean, st. Louis, D.
Warneke. Chicago, p.
Mungo, Brooklyn. p.
Farmhouse, Boston, p.
American League
Gehrig, New York, 1b.
Gehringer, Detroit. 2b.
Cronin, Washingto IS.
Higgins, Philadelphia, 3b.
Manush, Washington, of.
Ruth, New York, Of
Simmons. Chicago, Of.
Dickey, New York, C.
CoChrane. Detroit, C.
R. Terrell, Boston, C.
Gomez, New York, p.
| Ruffing, New York, p.
| Bridges, Detroit, p.
Russell, Washington, p.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
Boat OlUnerS' Tax
Is Repealed BuU. s

Here's good news for boat
owners, sail and power. The
Federal users tax on pleasure
craft, in effect the last two years,
has been repealed, according to
information received from the
Internal Revenue Bureau. Sec.
ton IS Of the revenue act of
1884 repeats the provision in the
revenue act of 1882, which in.
itiated the tax.
However, boats, put overheard
this year prior to July /, which
were not in use last year, owe
portion of the 1933-1934 levy
commensurate with the time they
have been in the water.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

AAO u Az N0AAAO ANAASAAA6 4AASA
rily out of the session with
arms entwined like the three
graces, Faith, Hope and Char
ity, Ahearn enacting the part
Of the latter.
Commissioners Van Doren and
Freddy Buchholz raised their
hands to Allah in genuine graf
itude that one of the meanest
Jobs they had yet tackled had
been disposed of without having
to call in the riot squad-which
was waiting upstairs in Police
Headquarters, no doubt with
drawn pistols.
Turner Yields What?
Turner, representing Griffith
Stadium, rather got the best of
the armiStice, drawing for his
first two dates July 16 and 80,
which will approximate Federal
pay days. His acumen at wres-
ting promotions stood him in
good stead when he yielded a
match he had booked for the
18th and reluctantly" agreed
to set it back until Monday, the
10th.
However, Ahearn drew two
Monday nights in succession, in
view Of his last nights show
and clear field for next Mon
day. Swami will show every
Wednesday, starting the 18th,
such a dispensation being due
him because Of the fact that he
Will not operate the year around,
having only an open air arena.
It was an amicable solution
OF what had come to be a pain
in the neck to both the pro-
moters and the public, all of
whom were getting a bit punch
drunk because of the constant
round Of promotions that has
been in vogue the past month.
Cornell No Fool
This c. E. CFats'O Cornell is 8
fellow who has more sense thar
you'd figure for one who's alb
Eorbed the punishment he has il
in a financial way by dabblins
about in the fight business wher
It wasn't legal in Washington
and being forced to go out int
the country to take it on the CHR
pretty regularly over a period o.
two summers.
Fats" calculates he dropped
s., 900 each of the two years h
operated Twin City and thest
figures can't be an exaggeration
If he paid his fighters anything
at all. his estimate is low, al
thought I doubt Fats" ever KEEP
any books about such matters a.
''FatS" simply isn't the book
keeping kind. Fats" is the sor
who has absolutely no use To-
Journals end 1edgers. Anything
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
LOCKED IN CHURCH

Frank Healey is the only big
Lacquer ever to be locked in q
church over night. When he was
with the Giants, Frank fell asleep
in a San Antonio church one
night and the sexton locked
him in.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
MACKEY APPOINTED

DELAWARE, Ohio, July 8.
Frederick c. ("Fritz") Mackey,
former head football coach at
Butler University, has been APP
pointed line coach at Ohio WeS-
leyan University.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
Last Nights Fights

AT CHICAGO-Sherald Ken
nard, Fargo, North Dakota,
welterweight, won a technical
knockout over Mickey O'Shea,
Chicago 80. Frank Genovese,
Toronto, Ontario, 145, won the de-
cision over AL PAIL Sioux City.
Iowa, IA go.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
CORBETT MEETS HIGGINS

CHICAGO, July 3.-Tommy
Corbett, of Omaha, Neb., who
blights the hopes of aspirants to
the lightweight title, and Gene
Higgins, Chicago, will meet in an
eight-round wind-up bout here
tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
HEIGHT SEEKS GAME.

The Hecht Company unlimited
baseball team has a diamond for
tomorrow morning and would like
to arrange game with leading
team. Phone 6563-M after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
KIDS GET IN FREE

Players of 80 boys teams Of
Baltimore were admitted free
Saturday to the Orioles games as
part of the plans of the Baltimore
club in encouraging the kids.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
PICKERING RECALLED

Chris Pickering, young left
handed pitcher, has been recalled
by Baltimore from Johnstown. He
replaces elise Dudley, who was re-
leased.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
Dove of Peace Houers
Over Ring Solons as
They Trade Dates
By KIRK MILLER,


Instead of being pyrotechncs the Boxing Commits
sons office when the three wise of boxing promotions
Charlie Swami Gode Ahean and Joe Turner got together
yesterday with the commission to iron out dates accordance
with the suggestions made in the Times last Saturday and
previously June there enacted the most fetching pic
ture of harmony and good will toward
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
Gri@ In High Spirit
Following Easy
Win Over As
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA July 3-Geting away from home has been
known work wonders times the Of big league
ball clubs Today the Griffnen are that of ball club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-02
Slash Wages As 10000
YOrkCWA Are Fired
"Work Relief asLeves of
Subsistence" LaGuardia
Administration Orders

NEW YORK.-At least 10000 C..
w. A. workers in New York City
alone will be fired today, it was
admitted Saturday by Col. w. A.
DeLamater, C. w. A. administrator,
as the entire G. w. A. program, fol-
lowing the orders of Roosevelt, is
transferred to the Works Division
of the Department of Public We'll
fare.
Those remaining on the jobs,
which, according to Commissioner
Of Welfare william Hodson, will be
only on the basis of absolute need"
will receive more wage cuts and re-
duced hours.
Harry L. Hopkins, in discussing
the new federal relief plan. stated
Employment is limited to "a hours
week the wages in no
case will be less than 30 cents an
hour" or $720 week to those few
remaining on the jobs.
Limited to Starvation Levels
The new work relief" according
to Commissioner Hodson, a La
Guardia appointee at salary of
$13,390 a year, will be on the basis
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-02
eva Men RGzz Mayor
LaGuardia at N. Y. c.
Easter Society Parade

NEW YORK-The annual preen-
ing of aristocratic society's spring
feathers was rudely interrupted yes
terday by a demonstration of G. w.
A. workers protesting against lay
offs.
Above the sea of silky top hats
of the men, and gayly colored bon
nets of the women. which covered
the sidewalks, the startling placards
Of the workers shot up. when Do
We Eat?" Easter Sunday-Layof
Monday" "Is This An April Fool
JokeP" Mayor LaGuardia Lays An
Egg"
I'VE demand our jobs back!"
The Astors, the Rockefellers, the
Vanderbilts, the Goulds had already
passed. The shout went up: Here
comes Al Smith"
"We demand the right to work.
We refuse to starve!"
The gay feathers were embar-
raised. They made haste to clear
the sidewalks for the workers-Who
were marching for the right to live,
not to show off their expensive
finery.