davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
LEXINGTON, VA.

Rev. P. w. Cook left Saturday
for Lynchburg to preach morning
and evening to his congregation at
Court Street Church and to preach
at $3.50 the annual sermon to the
Knights of Pythias. He will re-
turn Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gilmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Richardson and
Messrs. Herbert and Russell Frank
lin motored to Staunton Monday
night to visit friends. Madames
Gilmore and Richardson were in
vited to card party given by
Misses Clark and Hudson on Sun
nyside.
Mrs. Daisy Evans is giving reci-
tails in New York. She broadcasted
last Thursday afternoon. Miss Mary
Monroe Penick, formerly of Lexing-
ton, accompanied her on the piano.
The Woman's Club of the First
Baptist Church was entertained by
Mrs. Edna Liggins on Diamond
Street, Friday night. After regular
bsiness Mrs. Liggins served a deli
cious luncheon. The club presented
to Mrs. Cook handsome silver
service in honor of her work in
the club since she has been in
Lexington.
Mrs. Ida Johnson, entertained on
Friday evening, March 21st, in
honor of Rev. and Mrs. Cook.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Bowles died Friday and
was buried Saturday morning in
Evergreen cemetery. Age about
three months.
Mr.. Albert Bowyer, of Richmond,
but formerly of Lexington, died
suddenly in Richmond. His remains
were brought to Lexington for
burial. Rev. Ernest johnson OF
Halls Hill attended the funeral.
Miss Mildred Thompson and Mr..
Chas. Jackson, Jr., were married by
Rev. P. w. Cook at the Baptist
parsonage Sunday, March 9th. Mr..
Jackson is a carpenter, a member
of the firm of Jackson & Jackson.
Mrs. Jackson is the adopted daugh-
ter of Mrs. Violet Graves of Whis-
tie Creek.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
VALLEY NEWS
:. Observation-Disclosures


Hobson, o. c., presented the gavel
to Mr.. Samuel Spears, who mas
tered the ceremony. Rev. R. l..
Stewart, being absent, Rev. w. P.
Essex preached the annual sermon.
Address on Pythianism was deliv-
cred by Rev. A. j. SHINES, Jr.
Mr.. Alexander Brown, a member
of the Shenandoah Sextet, sang a
very touching and interesting solo,
what Shall We Do with Jesus"
Messrs. George and Frank Walkers
of North Garden, and Mr.. S. M.
Saunders of North Carolina were
the visiting brethren present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Foster were
honored by having Miss Elsie At
water and Mrs. G. W. Wilcox,
white, of Brooklyn, N. Y, to din
ner Tuesday afternoon, while on
their visit to Mrs. Annie Woods,
and Mrs. Julia B. Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. John McCutchern, and
Mrs. Howard Rucker, of Browns
burg, were the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Legion and Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Stewart on Sun
day last.
DR.. C. H. Harris preached the
annual sermon for the Crozet Lodge
No. 206, on the 23rd, at P. M.
Mrs. Ellie Powell, sister to Mrs.
G. H. Harris, was brought by her
husband here for medical treatment
|! on the 18th. She has nerve trouble.
Mans noy will Ia
rendered at the Union Baptist
Church on the 30th, at 8 P. M.
Mr.. C. Y. Mason, chairman of COM
mittee, cordially invites all who
wish to attend.
Rev. G. W. Stewart, Mr.. Frank
Ellis, Mr.. Russell Taylor, Mrs. Mary
Lewis, Mrs. Arvilla Nicholas, Mr..
Charley Johnson, Jr., are on the
sick list.
Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Holland left
on the 25th for Huntington, w.
Va, where they will attend the
annual M. R. Conference.
DR.. F. P. Diggs served at the
Mt. Maria Baptist Church, Kids
vile, on Sunday last.
Rev. w. P. Essex, was accompa-
MED to Hattans Pond on the 22nd
| by Deacon Silas Vaughn.
Rev. r. L. Stewart preached the
! anniversary sermon for the Non
Such Club on the 18th, at Shiloh.
He will preach special sermon on
the 30th at P. NJ, at Shiloh.
Subject, "The Gates of He'll"
There has been G. number of
cases of measles among our chill
dren, from which they are rapidly
| recovering.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
RICHMOND
SOCIETY
By Pau1 D. Morton. and Mary Booker Price.


the scene of much merriment and joy
making on last Wednesday, evening
when a SPLENDID Buffet Supper was
served. Their home was beautifully dec
grated with pretty cut flowers, the win
dows draped with chiffon parsley, rem
dering a perfect setting for the occas-
sion. Their 'Crosley Special brought in
numerous musical SELECTIONS Of note
from the various broadcasters.
Games Of cards were played after
which a very delicious menu was served
by the charming hostess, consisting OF
cream soda, ham sandwiches, cheese
sandwiches, chicken salad, cocoa and
after dinner minis. The guest included,
Mrs. H. 1. Wesley, Mr.. and Mrs.Samuei
Bsgby, Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Lottie
Jones, Mrs. A. c. Hopkins, Mrs. Eva ].
Cosby, Mrs. Patsy Ferguson, Miss. Mar
tina cambridge, Mrs. Patsy cambridge,
Miss Alice Hopkins, Mrs. Lena johnson
Miss. Doris Briss, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Tompson, Mr.. Mack Ruffin Mr.. Al
fred Farrar, Mr.. Harry H. Hatcher Mr..
C. ]. Windy, Mr.. Mariella Hatcher Mr..
Alfred Jones, Mr.. Urias Turner and Mr..
Wilbert Ford.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

unusual in the politics, as it
affects the Negro. In Arkan-
sas the State Supreme Court
was handing down a decision
upholding the Democratic par
ty in denying a Negro the
right to participate in the
Democratic primary. The Vir-
GINA Court of Appeals was
granting a Negro a writ of
error against registrar for
not placing his name on the
voting list.
In Norfolk the Republicans
were preparing to call a con-
vention in which Negroes
would not be invited to partici-
pate; while down in the Ninth
District nine co. Negroes were
appointed delegates to the Dis
trict Convention which con-
venes shortly. Strange things
happen in our State.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

Mrs. Dora Wilson of TOO Corbin Street
who has been sick for several days Is
slightly improved.
Mr.. j. B. B Banks and family wish to
thank their many friends for kindness
shown during their recent bereavement.
Mr.. Horace Fisher, the jolly fellow
of "our bunch" left last week for White
Sulphur.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Banks has been visited the stork and
left a fine baby boy. Mother and baby
are boing nicely.
Rev. and Mrs. Pervall are rejoicing
over the arrival of their fifth baby girl.
57th Anniversary of the st. John
Baptist Church and the 9Th of the Pas
tor Rev. John W. Kemp, will begin
March 30th and end April 8, 1880.
Miss Ethel S. Morris, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Morris,
spent the spring vacation with her
parents and family. During this
period they entertained a house
guest.
On last Thursday evening Mrs.
Morris and daughters, Misses Esther
S. and Faith Elizabeth, entertained
the president and secretary and
three members of the faculty OF
Hartshorn Memorial College at an
informal tea.
On Sunday Mrs. Morris and
daughter, Esther, accompanied by
their house guest, motored over
two hundred miles. A delightful
time was spent at Boydton, Va,
visiting friends.
On Wednesday afternoon the
party, including Miss Faith Eliza,
beth and Mrs. Mary Penn, motored
as far as Washington with Miss
Esther, who was en- route to Boston
to resume her studies.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
T. Arnold Hill Gives Analysis
of Situation AS Found in
Different Sections.

"The number of unemployed Ne
groes is not less than 100000" ac-
cording to the National Urban
League of New York City whose
Departments of Industrial Rela-
tions and Research have reached
this estimate after carefully
Analysing figures gathered from all
sections of the country and sur
veys of unemployed people in sew
eral of the principal cities. L.
Arnold Hill, who heads the Indus
trial Department of the League,
states that unemployment among
Negroes due to causes other than
inability to find work will certain
" total $4,000, exclusive of those
employed in agriculture. This tig-
ure is more apt to be understated
than exaggerated considering the
changes that have occurred since
the last census and unemployment
of various kinds due to causes
other than failure to find employ
ment
Containing. str Hill says The
disparity between Negroes and
white people unemployed in Buffalo
is shown from q recent report OF
the New York Department of La
Dor which indicates IT. per cent
unemployment among Negroes as
compared with 1913 per cent unem-
ployment among white males. In
Philadelphia unemployment is re-
flected from a report made by at
tendance officers of the Bureau of
Compulsory Education in coopera-
ton with the Wharton School Of
Finance and Commerce. This re-
port shows ga relatively heavier
pronounced in one district in which
29.2 per cent of Negroes and only
6.S per cent of the whites were I'M
employed because they could not
find jobs.
The seriousness of unemploy-
ment in South Carolina is reflected
in the following statement of con-
ditions in one of its largest cities:
"There will be a so per cent de-
crease in farm revenue this spring
among Negro farmers. The build
ing industry shows stagnation.
The large colored contractors are
working about IS per cent of their
usual crews. White contractors
are showing a preference for white
workers. Common labor is in poor
demand, so per cent being either
idle or only working for time"
Large number of Negroes are
reported in the unemployed ranks
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear husband
and father, W. +. Denny, who died
one year ago, March "a, 1929.
Our husband and father dear has
gone away,
And tho he's gone year today,
The loved ones whom he left be-
hind
Will always cherish him in mind.
He was a noble man and true,
The work he did was wondrous too,
He did not falter in his role,
But struggled on and reached his
goal.
The sands of time will ever bear
The footprints of this man so rare.
God called him and he went above
To carry on for those he loved.
His family and his friends revere
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

The Las Amagas were enter
tanned in a most unique form by
it's hostess on Monday, March 18th,
by Mrs. A. ]. Ruffin at her resi-
dence on East Leigh Street.
Quite an enjoyable afternoon
was spent in card playing and So
cializing. A very appetizing menu
was served, and just before depart
ing for home they were accompa-
MED by Mr.. George Scott, who
took the merry little group for a
breezy spin to make the evening
more complete.
The Las Amagas will meet next
Monday evening with Miss Dot
Wootton.
Votes are now on sale for the
popularity contest. The one sell
ing the highest number will be
"Miss Las Amaga." We wonder
who?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
CROZET, VA.

The Knights of Pythias lodge had
their anniversary services here last
Sunday. The thanksgiving sermon
was preached by Rev. Harris of
Waynesboro.
Rev. A. L. Brent of Staunton
visited Mr.. w. w. Burruss, who
has been i'll for some time.
Mrs. Helen Frye of Elizabeth, N.
j., visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walker, Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Payne of Elizabeth,
visited his sister, Mrs. Anna Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Wood
are the proud parents of a fine
baby boy. Mother and baby are
getting along nicely.
The sick are improving.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

of Mailwaukee Communists en-
gagged in street celebrations. Char
liable institutions are making spe-
cia | provisions for 900 married
men with families in Cincinnati,
while 600 single men are being
given nights lodging and help
from relief agencies"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
WARM SPRINGS. VA.
A Grand Birthday Party

A Grand Birthday Party
On Monday evening, March IL,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wintred s. Williams
gave a birthday party in his honor
at their cottage, pleasant View"
in Warm Springs. The evening was
spent in singing and dancing. Mr..
Williams was at the piano with all
the radio hits and was relieved
occasionally by Mr.. Stephenson.
Mr.. Williams received quite a
number of costly, handsome and
useful presents. The guests in at
tendance were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Essex, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. White,
Mesdames Leila Beyers, Chauncey
Gaines, Harvey Lee, Mamie Church,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spencer,
Misses Gladys Essex, Eloise Beale,
LESSEE Beale, Blanch Burrell, May
lor Wright, Doris Watkins, and
Winifred Williams. Messrs. Mozelle
Peters, Thomas jenkins, Moses Hal
liburton, Steve Stephenson, Armand
Watkins, j. Joplin, Geo. Bee, Geo.
,Bassett, H. Bassett, H. Maryland,
E. Brown, j. Wilson, H. Lee, R..
Jackson, H. Essex, w. Wright, l..
Lee, and Master Reginald Williams.
The party started at moonrise and
closed at sunrise. Mr.. Williams was
wished many coming birthdays.
Mr.. Augustus Kenney, who has
been in the Southland for the past
few months, spent the week end
with his sister. Miss Ieeanna Ken
ney.
Mrs. Susie Morris, her daughter,
Miss Allandra, called in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pettus
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Almo Dawson and Mrs. Ellis
Moatz of Flood, Va, were visitors
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Morris Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa Penn of Hot Springs
was the Sunday guest of Miss Lee
Anna Kenney.
M. s. Morris.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

Miss Blanch DAVIS mas returned
to the city, after spending two
weeks with friends in New York.
"The Father" which was pre-
,sented at Virginia Union Univer-
sity on Monday, March 10, 1880,
was so well liked by those present
that there has been general de-
mand that it be reproduced. The
Virginia Union Players will present
the play again on Wednesday, April
2, 1880.
The drama tells of the conflict
of two dynamic personalities, man
and woman, over a child. The
woman, reminding her husband Of
the Inconsistencies and faithless-
ness of women even in marriage,
plants a number of doubts in her
husbands mind. The man, on the
other hand, appeals to the love of
the child. A series of tense dra-
matte incidents leads to a most ex-
citing climax.
Mr.. Robert Cooper, who studied
dramatics at Emerson College in
Boston, portrays the part of the
father and sincerely puts himself
into his work. Miss Sherley Din
guilds Interpretation of the mother
is wonderfully done. They are
supported by the Misses Cora Turn
er, Alice Scott and the Messrs.
Robert Cooley, John Ashley, Gran
vile Norris and Samuel Brown.
''The Father" marks a change in
the type of presentation of the
Union Players in that it is the
first serious drama of any length
in their repertoire.
The beautiful homeof Mr.. and Mrs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

In the picturesque days 18th century, the eonur Oh he
woman was at the left an elaborate
In those romantic days. the courts of Europe the
was Mi Iadys confdante Just as man is no nero " Court
tbe Courts member OF ne
regardless of station angelic knew ne hi h;ef
her habits and her But course MS
was the splendid dressing of her hair Halrne wee
course very much then as now The moue[n en-
narav wears the modern harnetof so fine texture a
almost Hair can't be CONSIDERED wen ans glory
80 tb barne that puts finishing touch to WoIehs eoy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
SPHINX CLUB

The Sphinx Club of Virginia
Union University entertained at a
dance last Friday evening in the
home of Mrs. jeanette Coleman.
Their invitations included the men,
bers of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity and of the school set.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
Renaissance Basketball Club

Renaissance Basketball Club
Viewing the Basketball game be-
tween the Rens and the Athenians
in Baltimore, while there, doubly
impressed me as to the Rens SUI
periority in the game. One could
plainly see that the Athenians were
at their mercy. The Rens played
like oiled machinery, and the swift
est aggregation l have ever seen.
To appreciate their worth, l am
sure you would have to see them
play and judge for yourself. Since
they have received to much pub
licity this year, there is nothing
else | could add.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
WAYNESBORO NEWS

The Valley of Virginia Lodge
No. 95, and Queen City Lodge No.
257, K. of P.'s, and Ciurts of Ca
lanthe, turned out in full numbers
at the Shiloh Baptist Church at {
P. M. on the 23rd. Mr.. w. F
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

Local and Personal
Miss Louise Lightfoot left last
Sunday for New York City for an
indefinite stay.
Mr.. Frank White of New York
City spent last Sunday in Char
lottesville, the guest of the Tonsler
family, on Page street.
Mr.. U. Simpson spent several
days here last week in interest of
the National Benefit Life Insurance
Company.
Mr.. Dewey Trigg motored to
Fredericksburg, Va, last week on
business for the National.
Mr.. G. Edward Swami, of Green
wood, Va, who has been in Lousi-
vile, KY, is back again for ten
day stay.
Mrs. Martha Brown on Sixth
street is reported quite sick.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

CHILES-The family of the late
Deacon William Chiles take this
method of thanking our beloved
pastor, DR.. C. C. Scott, dear
DR.. W. F. Graham and the many
friends for the most beautiful
floral designs, tablets and the
very kind attention paid our be-
ing his illness and demise.
loved husband and father dur
(Signed)
His Loving Wife,
MRS. CORA CHILES.
His Children,
JAMES H. CHILES,
HARVEY CHILES,
MRS. EMMA J. CHILES
THOMPSON,
DENNIS CHILES.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
Charlottesville Tennis Club

Preparations are being made for
the tennis season, to the extent
that a meeting was held at the
home of the writer and secretary
last Monday night. A goodly num-
Der attended, and enthusiasm was
preeminent. Plans were formulated
and discussed and each and every
member will be called upon to do
his share in making this the big
gest and best tennis season in the
history of Charlottesville.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
CHARLOTTESVILLE FLASH
LIGHT
(By Beulah C. Coles. }

BARRIERS Protective Association
, A large delegation of local bar
bers and their friends attended the
protective association held in Rich
mond, Va, Sunday, March 18th, at
3 P. M, in the Price Building.
Those who attended from this city
were Messrs. John Harris, Compton
Tonsler, Charlie Brown and E.
Allen. They report very profta-
bic meeting and enjoyable time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
Flying Trip

Flying Trip
have often heard persons make
the EXPRESSION thai "T made a fly
ing trip but did not know its
significance until last Friday, when
l made that flying trip" to Balti-
more, as l left after $50 P. M.
and was back for work Saturday,
having spent just about eight hours
in Baltimore. So here is a puzzle
for you to solve.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

The memory of this man so dear.
w. F. Denny rest in peace,
And may your noble works increase
In heaven with our gracious ,oru.
We all say this with one accord.
Wife and Children.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
New York Excursion

New York Excursion
GARRY ME BACK TO OLD
VIRGINNY" seems to have been
the slogan in the past two weeks
and those from New York who
were in the city last Sunday really
enjoyed themselves. And many
homes were made glad through
their appearances. The world isn't
so large after all, when we can live
in New York and spend almost
any Sunday in Virginia. Among
those seen were Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Legion, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Morton, Mrs. Fannie Brown Hud-
ner, Mrs. R. Frances Edmonds, Mrs.
Sallie Watson Grey, and many
others of whom l cannot recall at
present.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

Miss Blanch Davis has returned
to the city, after spending two
weeks with friends in New York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

The beautiful homeof Mr.. and Mrs
John S. Briggs, 1417 W. Cary st. was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-30
DEMONSTRATE IN UNION 50. J0BLES DAY SEPT |, NOON!
Expose the Bosses Lies;
Strike Against Wage Cuts!

IN the Daily Worker has branded lies the
of leading bankers and politicians who
cred their opposition cuts on the theory they put it, that
prosperity dependent high wage We
have repeatedly charged that this was hokum designed to deceive
the workers. to M the workers Sleep while these bosses and
burden the the shoulders
of the workers and to return prosperity at the of the work
ers, if they could
correspondence by the Daily Worker has
than justified these charges Every day their letters contain re-
industries located diff
erent cities This has convinced and have stated that all
this talk recently in the daily about mo cuts merely
the smoke behind which real nationwide drive being
launched to ruthessy slash
position example of the most
bazen kind of lying the correctness of position
the 2sh edition of the Financial Chronicle James A. Camp
following declaration which been widely
quoted by all the prosperity babbers:
I'VE are unaeaby opposed he said ito any reduction in
We believe very harmful to the recovery of business
In last Thursdays Daily Worker worker correspondent employed
"An kinds of methods used to in in.
direct while the bosses cut the of
every openly"
Such reports Campbell ik plain
Youngstown Tube mills merely fur
contention they also Justify the contention of
the bosses direct there
Canpbels talk about cuts" and his careful
the mills the cuts indirectly single department
repeat merely preparatory steps
put through direct cuts without arousng strike sentiment
among its employees
nnumerable
during the few days designed the ground for
cuts
These lying declarations by everywhere
the workers The workers strike.
likewise and especially the organizers the revolutionary
industrial unions and leagues affiliated to the T. u u L.
We might frankly ask, where the Metal Workers Industrial
The all
leagues would
developing the organization work
aration for strike struggles against these
of this national shng offensive emphasize
for strikes We wait until the workers
The Party
of the T. u u L. Immediately make this
their task The first the organization of shop
committees the factories These be broadened by of
the shops the lies of the bosses
and the preparations being made a
The decves of the Srassbug Conferences of the l. L. U,
which popularlzed articles Comade
beginning the Daily Worker should then be
cuts!
Support the of the u with which
through it's preparatory organization drive!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-30
Governor Roosevelt on
Unemployment

GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT, following the be Iammany
tons himself first political With
the A. F. of L. head he class
reelection
York consideration
the presidency.
Everything carefully prepared. On the the
speak the State Federation of
Buffalo, made public endorsing h.
the he could avoid speaking
himself this
did he say?
discomfort the
sympathy for the Communists he first emagoga that
might e mistaken for radical Communist boshvk" and
then state that he will make practical definite study of
unemployment Insurance. avoiding form of DOLE
All of which absolutely nothing 100000 workers
employed today The number increasing Before the legislature
completes his STUDY the
starving, will be dead What the workers study
food and they want it at once
Even the capitalist in opposition unemployment
through the fakey behind this speech
the The HeraldTr quite correctly
These problems Ga concrete for the realization
but without discussion of them
ployment insurance is merely false hopes"
They that "h
November"
workers.
The speech of Governor Roosevelt criminal
and suffering of the with
takers of the A. F. of L.
opposed to his proposed
study" the rally behind Unemployment
Bill of the Communist Party AS
p""r" re rally behind the candidate
Party William Fight
,ol the Unemployment Insurance Bill!