davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Inc BUYS Enrol FLYNNS NOVEL; TO CONTINUE WRITING
on
Social Stroto
In Movies

While the social doings, odd en-.
tertainments, and practical Jokes
Of famous stars and players are
more famous in the pageant Of
life in Hollywood, much Of the
color and glamour Of the screen
colony Is contributed by the less
spectacular authors.
Many Of these have carved out
their own inches Of fame In Holly.
woods social life and traditions.
For instance, the most original
parties are credited to Donald Og.
den Stewart, the humorist. He
gives parties to which stars come
disguised as other stars, and other
unique affairs. His "wise-cracks"
are proverbial In the screen col.
ony. AS an example, someone
pointed out man to him with
the remark, That's Drexel Bid.
die Steele" Indeed" commented
Stewart, land what did he close
at?"
Champion Amateur Cook
Hollywood's arbiter Of affairs
culinary Is Edgar Allan Wool,
noted for such screen plays as
Tough Guy" 'The Canary Muir.
der Case" and others. Woolf 10
a champion amateur cook. He
gives elaborate dinners, which, at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Portugal Goes
For u. S. Films

vice Consul william B. Douglass,
jr., at Lisbon, reports that during
the first quarter of 1886 there were
371 motion picture films Of all
nationalities with a total length
Of S24,749 meters censored by the
Unspeccao Geral dos Espectaculos
for display in Portugal.
Figures for the corresponding
quarter Of last year are not avail
able, but the above figures are far
larger than last years quarterly
averages, which were 271 films Of
231, 872 meters In length.
American films accounted for
over half Of the total censored
during the first quarter Of this
year, which is a slight advance
over the American proportion Of
the total films censored last year.
The following table shows the
number and length Of films Of
various nationalitieS censored
during the first quarter of 1885.
FILMS CENSORED FROM JANUARY
TO MARCH 1919
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25

tired In chefs costume, he cooks
himself. Every year he decides
the "ten best" recipes Of Holly.
wood hostesSes.
He awarded Maria JeritZa 0
gold mixing-cup for her Hungar.
ian goulaSh. He usually puts Q
recipe into each Of his scripts,
such as having Paul LukaS cook
eggs chinoiS in ''The Casino Muir.
der Case" and earnestly insists
that he's thus educating the
world in better cookery.
Robert Hopkins, the author Of
the story Of "san Francisco" 10
the most famous wise cracker" Of
Hollywood and his gags" have
been proverbial for years. Speak
ing Of the new COW at his San
Fernando ranch, he remarked,
"I'd rather hear her say moo
than listen to Paul Whiteman's
band"
What An Epic Is About
After viewing a recent foreign
picture he remarked that This
director made q great picture
good"
Once, asked by q film fan.
what Is an epic about?" he
gravely answered, about twelve
reels"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Director to Actor

Lew Ayres, who achieved success
as q director, had deserted that
field today. and is now featured in
Paramount,S LADY Be Careful"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
"Chorge of the Light Brigade, u
His New Picture, PIeoses
Star of"Coptoin Blood"
Dear Mr.. Kelly:

never want to another horse For 10 weeks I've
been riding nearly every day in "The Charge Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25

nreCurn again. GLORIA swanson
toured Europe for some years and
returned. Many others left, to re
turn, among them Viola Dana,
Pauline Frederick, Charles Ray
and Mary Miles Minter.
Ian Keith some years ago went
on the stage and vowed he'd shak
en- the dust Of Hollywood from his
feet, but he's back, playing In
1.-THE Gorgeous Hussy" with Joan
Crawford. In the same picture Is
Rubye De Remer, in her first pic
ture in IL years. She retired when
she married an Eastern capitalist,
and has toured the world since. A
wealthy woman, she can 60 any
where she chooses, but returned
to Hollywood and the irresistible
call Of the screen.
Tired, But Came Back
Eric Linden tired Of Hollywood.
and left for the New York stage
some years ago. He vowed he was
through with pictures, but re-
turned to play the boy in "Ah,
WildernesS!" which established
him as one Of the finest young
actors on the screen, and now he
is perfectly content to remain In
Hollywood, and never stray farther
than his lodge at Lake Arrowhead.
incidentally, he and his romantic
partner of "Ah, WilderneSS!" Cecil
Parker, are reunited with Wallace
Berry in "Old Hutch"
Helen Hayes has been away
from Hollywood, on the New York
stage, for some time, but she Is
still under contract to Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer, and is expected back
to make q picture in the not too
distant future.
Billie Burke Sticks
Billie Burke talked Of desert
ing pictures and returning to her
first love, the stage, but is back
In Hollywood again, and cur.
rently in an important role In
"Piccadilly jim" Robert Mont
gomery, star Of the picture, says
that some day he'll retire and
pass his life on the New York
stage and on his WeStcheSter
farm. Chester Morris and others
of his friends are laying odds
that he'll come back, should he
ever put this retirement plan into
effect.
Robert Benchley left Hollywood
more than q year ago for his
beloved white lights on Broad
way, and now Is back in Holly
wood, declaring that the neon is
just as bright on Hollywood
Boulevard.
Otto Kruger returned, after
shaking the film capitals dust
from his feet for the New York
stage.
So when players talk Of leav-
lug for some far-distant place,
forever, the usual answer from
their Acknowledgements is o
lusty "Haw, haw!"
They all come back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Famed Screen Stars
Initiated bv Chimp

AL Jolson, Maurice Chevalier,
Stan Laurel, Popeye the Sailor
and Joe E. Brown are all working
in "Girl Of the Jungle" featuring
Dorothy Lamour, Ray Milland,
and Sir Guy Standing, in effigy
If not in fact.
"Jiggs," the chimp" working in
the picture, Is all of these famous
characters from time to time.
He entertainS the company,
working on location at Brent's
Crags, in the Santa Monica noun.
tains, with his limitations" under
the direction Of his trainer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Miss Farmers
Rise in Films
Is Quick

In the average profession, such
as law or medicine, it takes years
for q young man or woman to be
come well established. In the pic
ture business, however, regulations
can be made quickly; so quickly
in fact, that q rSrson who was un
known q year ago may be famou;
today.
Paramount cites the case Of
Frances Farmer, who appears with
Bing Crosby in the new musica.
Western, Rhythm on the Range
CLASSIC BEAUTY
Frances Farmer has q clas-
Sic type Of beauty that the
camera catches from almost any
angle" the cOmpany's studio re-
ports. "She IL q highly educated
girl who worked her way through
the University Of Washington,
not because she had to, but be-
cause she was convinced that
she would get the most out Of
her schooling In that fashion.
She worked as D movie usherette,
waitress, radio artist, tutor, and
dramatic coach. Her father, e.
M. Farmer, IL . prominent Seat
tie attorney.
"At the university" continues
the report, miss Farmer deIved
deeply into such subjects as
sociology, philosophy, 6ramatics
and literature.
ROUND THE WORLD
'When she was graduated she
promptly left on q trip around
the world I'm which she studied
the theater In Lenfngrad, Mos
COW, .Kiev, Germany, Poland,
France and England, finally ar
irving In New York with the
aim Of going on the stage.
ut so happened that her
agent arranged . test at Para
mounts New York headquarters
and the result Of the test
brought Miss Farmer q long.
term contract.
accomplished I'm nearly an
the arts, Miss Farmer has q clear
soprano voice, plays the piano
and IL the author Of q number
Of articles and poems, some Of
which have appeared nation
ally"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
MuIhaII Laughs at
Comeback Stories

Six comebackS in motion pic
lures have been credited to Jack
Mulhall during an acting career
which started in 1911, but the
truth Of the matter Is that he has
been working right along. His
latest assignment Is to the cast
Of Hollywood Boulevard"
Every now and then I bob up
at some studio where I haven't
worked in some time, and some
body gives out the word that I'm
In the throes Of another come.
back" Mulhall states. Actually,
I've been around all the time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Comic Turns
Troqedion

HOLLYWOOD, July 25.-Andy
Clyde, one Of the screens best
known comedians, portrays the
first dramatic role Of his career
in Paramount's Johnny Gets His
Cum" featuring Ralph Bellamy.
Katherine Locke and David Holt.
Up to this role, Clyde had
played comedy parts for II
straight years, starting at the
Mack Sennett Studio, where he
shared honors with Carole Lom.
bard. Robert Young, Sally Eilers,
the late Mabel Normand and
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25

Light Brigade. When we
finished the picture I got
on a boat and went to the
Gulf Of Mexico on a fishing
trip.
Just before I sailed l re-
ceived news which meant
more to me than getting the
lead in Captain Blood. "
The Cosmopolitan magazine
wired that they would buy
my novel, "Beam Ends"
I have always wanted to
be a writer. When I was in
school in Ireland, that was
my ambition. 1t was side
tracked when I went to the
South Seas. Down there I
didn't have much time for
writing. I started the novel
but never seemed to get
very far with it. And it
wasn't until I came to
Hollywood that I sat down
and made myself write.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25

come homeslck Tor the screen capt
tai.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Hollywood Sometimes Desert the Silver Screen,
But Almost Always They Come Back

They just can't stay away from
Hollywood.
Stars Of the screen, ever since
there was a screen, have talked Of
the time when they'll retire and
go away somewhere, Europe or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25

the South Seas, or maybe a farm.
or the wide-open spaces, for the
rest Of their lives.
Some Of them went, but only to
bob up serenely again in Holly.
wood. Somehow they always be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
TO MARCH, 1885
Flower of France
Goes Into Pictures

A novel written by David Garth,
entitled 1.-THE Flower Of France"
has been purchased for a forth
coming film production. No cast
or director has been selected as
yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
20 automobiles for S0ie

Many Good Buys in Used Cars
HlCKMAN-MOYER SALES. INC.
4l8 N. Capitol-av RT-sa--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
Sc Furn. Houses, Apis.

S32; NORTH, 33O0-Nice 3-bedrm home.
Ref. Others. WHITE. TA4633, IR-7956.
EAST 4900-4-room duplex, bath: COM
pletely furnished; adults; utilities paid
IR-7912
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
II Personals

Hendren Printing Co.
GAS Century Bldg RI-8533.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02

GUARANTEED copies from any picture.
PLATT STUDIOS, 703 Roosevelt-bidg
HENNAS- BLEACHES, soc; permanents 85c.
ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD., 401 Roosevelt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
9 Lost and Found

bTRA TED-B Boston pun, DlacE ana Wnllt,
button tail. Reward. DR-3862 after p. m.
LOST-Lady's brown leather bllfold. Call
ETHEL HEMENWAY. TABOO. Reward.
WHITE FOX TERRIER. brown on one side
face Name "TriXie." Reward. DR-l874-J.
LOST-La6ys yellow gold wrist watch
Friday 1919 to 1900 Broadway. Reward.
Tabs
fOsT-Pe <inRese dog. male. 1921 Beville
Reward Call office, RI-586O. Resi-
dence CH-089l.
LOST-Man's Benrus wrist watch. down
town. Liberal reward. MR.. ELROD. RI
1895. TA-l288.
LOST-Pointer bird dog; brown and white.
Vicinity SIS f. SIND. Name Pete" Re
ward HIJ-3205
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
80 LegGLs

BUICK COUPE-Standard, 1928. motor
No. l967329. serial No 1889870 will be
sold March 9. 1886 at 10 a. m. for stor-
age and repairs amounting to s97.59.
TAYLOR GARAGE.
3923 r 10Th
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
10 Notices

Hendren Printing Co.
685 Century-bdg. Rl-8535.
IRENE RUGH BEAUTY SHOP. 526 N La
salle-st Call CH2435 for appointment.
FRED'S SANDWICH SHOP. ALTO College-ay.
Good food; "a good time" WA-4857
'MATTY JOE"-Distinctive millinery
hats redesigned and reblocked; 81. 408
Kahn-bldg RI-l70l.
FOR your protection Life insurance an
nuties. JOEL r. TRAYLOR. 504 Guar
anty-bldg LI-9694.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
" Household Goods

WANT responsible party to take over bal
ance due (time payments) on GU. it.
$1,000 Kelvinator Refrigerator. Over
one-half has been paid in. Please give
credit reference with first reply. Ad
dress Times. Box SAB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
Want Ads
Continued From
Preceding Page
6 In Mem0rian1

CONNER-In loving memory OF my dear
mother. JENNIE CONNER. who passed
away one year ago today March 2, 1888.
Dear mother, you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more,
Stu in memory your are with me,
As you always we're before.
Sadly missed by son ROY CONNER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
48 Sale Suburban Farms
~ Real Estate EXCHANGE

FIVE-ROOM modern, north of Fall Greek.
for single or three-room double, south
Of Fall Creek east or Irvington. HUI
4887.
GOOD 5-rm., semi-mod. house; 2-car ga
rage; clear; near w. Westinghouse; eX-
change for better home and assume
mtge. Mr.. Burgess RI-9388. IR-6t02.
AMERICAN ESTATES CO.. REALTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
II Schools, instruction

DANCING lessons, soc; tap, acrobatic, bal
let, stage and ballroom. LI-0564. 1876 N.
Delaware. Room 1903.
DO YOU realize what it means to have
guaranteed position? We guarantee a
a position to any one we accept. Short
hand, accounting comp, dictap phone,
tipping CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS
Q525
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
IS Houses, Unfurnished

DEQUINCY. 2153 N.-6-room single; ga
rage; good condition; S12. HU-7458.
EWING 15O9-6-room modern bungalow;
garage, $25. RI-7725.
MARKET, 1O41 E.-3-room double; good
location; water paid; $40. WA-2815,
MINNESOTA. E.-4 rooms, water paid;
lights, gas. newly papered, $500. Drug
gist, Villa, E. Minnesota.
TOILET; WATER PAID; $3.50. RITES
SPRING, GLIB N.-6 rooms; rooms mar
BILE floor toilet, water, garage; water
paid, $14 month. Key $50 N. Noble.
3OTH-ST, W, 608-6-room mod, close to
transportation and business. $40. 90;
water pd. j. S. CRUISE. INC. RI-6412
33D-ST. W., 1O38-Good Groom modern,
single house; garage; $3.50. LI-6517.
NEAR BOTH & CLIFTON-5-room modern
double; garage; water paid. RI-4346.
FOR COLORED
2461 N. Rural. 3-rn dbl 90
Call GREGORY & APPEL. Inc LI-7491.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02

-|-%DAC-@ANO
The undersigned publicly posts from
time to time as needed on the bulletin
board Of the Board Of School Commission.
its office $50 North Meridian Street, In
dianapolis, Indiana. specifications for
divers supplies for schools, offices. janitors,
domestic science. manual training ana
office equipment; and for repairs TO build
ings and for the furnishing of labor
and/or material necessary to make repairs
to schools. libraries, offices and shop.
Bids will be received by the undersigned
for the sale to the Board of such supplies.
material and equipment until the .respec-
BOARD OF SCHOOL MM1SSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY A. B. GOOD. Business Director.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
February 18th 1885.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Security Trust Company as Executor OF
the last will and testament of William
Jonathan Wesley Laughner hereby gives
notice that by virtue OF an order OF ne
Probate Court of Marion County, Indiana.
it will. at the hour of 1000 a. m. on the
10th day of March, 1886, at III N. Penn
sylVania-st, Indianapolis, Ind, and from
day to day thereafter until sold, offer for
sale at private sale. subject to the life
estate of the widow of said decedeDt. the
following described real estate in the city
of Indianapolis, Marion County, Ind. to-
An undivided one-haK interest in part
Of Lots Five and Six in Square F1fty-two
OF the Donation Lands in the City OF In
dianapols, described as follows, to-wit
Commencing at a point in the south
line OF said Lot Six, 34Hz feet west Of the
southeast corner OF said Lot Six which
corner is at the intersection of Washing
ton-st and Senate-av formerly Missis-
sippi-stl; thence running west along the
south line of said Lot Six, II feet to
point; thence running north parallel with
the east line Of Lots Six and Five, IA feet
to a point in Lot Five; thence running
east parallel with the north line of said
Lot Five, II feet to a point: thence run
ming south parallel with the east line OF
Lots Five and Six. "A feet to the place OF
beginning. l306 w. Washington-stl
Said sale will be made subject to the
than the full appraised value and for cash.
SECURITY TRUST CO. AS EXECUTOR.
BY RILEY ADAMS. Secretary.
Matson, Ross. McCord and Clifford,
Attorneys for Executor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02

FREE Hair Dye Service; permanents, 85c.
ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD., 401 Roosevelt
Evening star., 1936-10-25
KENNEDY ELECTED
F|REMEN'S HEAD
Montgomery Association
Picks Silver Spring Man.
Brother Hurt.
By o STAFF Correspondent OF The Star

SILVER SPRING, Md, october "a.
j. Thomas Kennedy of this city
tonight was elected president OF the
Montgomery County Association OF
Volunteer Firemen at the sixth an
nual convention here. Kennedy re-
ceived the support of six OF the eleven
member departments and his oppo-
nent, Spencer J. H. Brown OF Sandy
Spring, five.
The new president succeeds T. Mar
shall Duff of Chevy Chase. Robert
P. Dunlop was unanimously reelected
secretary-treasurer.
Two men were injured today, one
seriously, in the hook-up contests.
The competition followed the parade,
held in conjunction with the con-
vention and dedication of the new
Silver Spring post office.
The injured men are Pvts. Robert
Gooding, 18. who received a severe
head injury when the hose nozzle in
a pumper contest slipped from his
teammates hands, and his brother.
Preston, 25, who received a possible
ankle fracture. The brothers, both
members of the Kensington depart
ment, remained in the Washington
Sanitarium Hospital at Takoma Park
for treatment.
Abandonment Proposed.
AS a result of the injuries, George
Hamilton of Silver Spring proposed at
the business meeting that pumper
contests be abandoned hereafter at
Montgomery Countyis annual Fire De-
partment conventions. Meeting with
opposition, the matter was deferred
until the firemen's quarterly meeting.
At the Prince Georges County con-
tests last year one fireman lost the
sight of an eye from an accident, it
was pointed out. Other delegates de-
clared the contest conditions were not
ones ordinarily faced in line Of reg
ular duty.
Retiring President Duff appealed to
the delegates for closer cooperation
of companies in protecting life and
property, and suggested that solicita-
ton of funds for fire department pur-
poses be made by department mem-
bers only. Action on the latter matter
likewise was deferred until the asso-
cations quarterly meeting. Duff
thanked Senator Stedman Prescott for
having obtained permission for the
playing of bingo and similar games at
firemen's benefits.
The United Steam Fire Engine
Company No. 3 of Frederick, Md, was
awarded first prize for the best ap-
pearance in the parade. Honorable
mention went to the Cottage City
Truck Company. Hereford, Baltimore
County, won the prize for the COM
pany coming the longest distance.
The Silver Spring flremen won the
Evening star., 1936-10-25
RED EXHIBITION
IS SEEN IN ROME
U. S. Priest Arranges Show
Depicting Communist At
titude on Religion.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press. -.
ROME, october 24.-An American
Jesuit priest, Father Joseph Ledit, OF
Gonzaga University, Spokane. Wash,
has Just inaugurated here the most
amazing exhibition modern Rome ever
has seen. 81
An unwarned visitor would say on
going through the exposition that 1t
was the most complete Communist
exposition outside Of Soviet Russia. 1t
shows the development Of communism
throughout the world, including the
United States.
The walls are draped In red. They
are ornamented with hundreds OF the
Communist symbols and carry por-
traits of Lenin and Stain.
At the entrance to the exposition is
rostrum, with life-size cut-out
painting of Lenin, in an oratorical
pose, behind it. Below it, in large let
tiers, are Lenin's words: Every re-
ligious idea, all conception of a good
God is an inexpressible abomination.
The exposition halls are filled
with tables and stands on which are
literally thousands of Communist
publications, newspapers, magazines
pamphlets and books. The walls carry
paintings and Autographs.
But it Is not a Communist exposi-
ton. 1t is, in fact, an anti-Communist
one. Father Ledit. who is editor OF
the review. Rome Letters on Modern
Atheism" assembled it to show a class
of educated persons, mostly clergy
the spread of communism.
A special permit is required to visit
the exposition. There is special hall
for the United States, another fol
England. another for France. another
for Germany. South American coun-
tries, particularly Uruguay and Chile
are in another room.
The United States room contains
hundreds Of publications, from news
papers to pamphlets.
They are written for all classes, be-
ginning with the children. Specially
written publications for the child
carry elementary points Of communism
and anti-religion.
One such appeal is to "Mr. and
Mrs. Worker-for your children who
have red blood in their veins"
The pictures revile religious effort
That a Communist newspaper syn
dicate exists. is indicated by the simi-
larity of articles, photographs ano
drawings in publications from Eng
land to the United States, from Chile
to France.
The Fascist states Of Italy ano
Germany also have Communist pub
lications, clandestinely printed inside
the country or smuggled in.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
BELGIAN HITLER
CURBSFOLLOWERS
Calls Off Demonstration
When Conflict With Troops
Threatens.
BIZ the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, October 24.-Leon De-
grelle, sometimes called the Belgian
Hitler" tonight called off tomorrow's
demonstration by his followers. which
had threatened open conflict with
gendarmes and the military.
FROM his hideout Degrelle ordered.
instead, that nine separate meetings
of his Rexist party following be held
November 1, one in each of the prin-
cipal cities of the nine provinces.
Degrelle is in hiding because he
believes the government seeks his ar
rest.
Belgian troops stayed in barracks,
however, ready for action if any vio-
lence should occur during tomorrow's
parade of war veterans.
The parade was to commemorate the
world victory of User, and the govern
ment made strenuous efforts to make
sure the Rexists would be unable to
Join in the march.
In addition to the troops, all avail
able gendarmes were rushed to the city
from the provinces. The march it
self was limited to 1-mile stretch
from the Kings palace to the Tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier.
Veterans were to be permitted to
assemble in the park opposite the pal
ace only after presenting adequate
identification.