EVB2924340: 200 Quit the Bonus Army. The Federal Government offered loans to Veterans for transportation home and food on the way. Men applied for their loans at the sign reading, 'Apply Here for B.E.F. (Bonus Expeditionary Force) Railroad Tickets. Veterans Administration.' July 9, 1932 / Bridgeman Images
EVB2924487: DuPonts and their lawyer at Munitions probe. Pierre DuPont (left) Irenee DuPont (center) and their counsel, Colonel William J. Donovan (Wild Bill Donovan, of WW2, Office of Strategic Services), of New York, in the Senate Munitions hearing at Washington, D.C., Dec. 4, 1934 - / Bridgeman Images
EVB2924509: Father Divine, leader of Universal Peace Mission Movement at a hearing in NYC, Sept. 29, 1936. Mrs. Nina Bayliss holds a judgement for $ 6,125 against him for injuries received when a Peace Mission bus collided with her car in Aberdeen, Maryland in 1935. Divine claimed he took no part in the financial affairs of his followers. - / Bridgeman Images
EVB2924178: Communist Party Headquarters in New York City. Police at the Daily Worker and Communist Party building after an explosion which shattered its windows and caused considerable damage on nearby buildings. The explosion occurred in the first floor offices of the Daily Worker newspaper. Sept 4, 1966 / Bridgeman Images
EVB2924779: Barbara Hutton with her 7th husband, Prince Pierre Raymond Doan Vinh na Champassak. He was an adopted member of the former royal family of the Kingdom of Champasakin, a province of Laos. His ribbon of honor is the Laotian National Order of the Million Elephants and White Parasol. He was a chemist working for a French oil company when she bought him an Indo-Chinese princedom from the Laotian Embassy in Rabat / Bridgeman Images
EVB2924799: Mustapha Kemal Ataturk, President of Turkey and his wife, Latife Hanouz. She was a multilingual woman educated in Europe and was married to the Turkish leader from Jan. 1923 to August 1925, and was his only wife. For two and a half years, Latife symbolized the new face of Turkish women. She appeared publically with her husband and encouraged women to participate and public life. The couple divorced in 1925 due to incompatibility / Bridgeman Images
EVB2924838: Earl Browder, Chairman of the Communist Party of the U.S. and Elizabeth Flynn, at NYC Federal Court. Dec. 4, 1939. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, a lifelong leftist activist, was then Secretary of the Committee of Civil Rights for Communists. Browder was facing trial for using false names to obtain State Department passports. He was convicted and eventually served 14 months in prison in 1941-42 / Bridgeman Images