davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
SIS Autos Wanted
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
nnEXET MOS fT0o7 1fnQp

DOCKET NOS Il037. lI085
In the matter Of the petition Of indiana
apolis Railways, Incorporated to acquire
certain property and to issue certain
securities.
In the matter of the petition Of Indian
spolis Railways. Incorporated TO acquire
certain property and 70 issue certain
securities.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Indiana will con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
causes in the Rooms Of the Commission,
State House at Indianapolis, Indiana, at
10 O'Clock a. m. on October 5. 1892
Public particips ton in this hearing u
requested BY the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

S6-ASHLAND, 1232-Furnished apartment
overstufed, porch. in-s-door bed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
"a Suburban and Farms

CHICKEN RANCH north 3Ia acres: 7
rooms gas. electricity; bus; SOS. IR-5427.
DGEWOOD-MADISON ROAD; ROOMS,
! SEMI-MODERN. SIS. DR-2239.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
% Furnished Apts. and Houses

COLORED-Paris Ave. 1921 rooms
sen1i-modern. water. Reduced s12 so.
HU-3610
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

Good bargains in used cars and trucks.
Frank Hatfield Co.
s25 N. Capitol. RI-232s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

Is ACRES miles west: banks of Eel
River. Small house. Is acres under
cultivation. Fine stone road Full price
$500 cash II 429I-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

Many autos that have run through will be
when the rsspe Of cold weather
Costly bills. win the result wise
Used Car and know the satisfaction
OF playing safe You can't beat these prices :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
MERCHANDISE
2s Store. Office Supplies

II Store, once supplies
Typewriter
Rental Agency
ON, $50 Per Month
$500 70, ; Month.
ANY make of machine. Expert
repair service on all typewriters.
Woodstock
TYPEWRITER co.
317 N. Penn. Ii. 4712
COMPTOMETERS-Mo H and J., s coll
inns, like new. SIS Oakland. CH-5963.
UNDERWOOD No. S; has had less than
months use Ii s470. 2o5 Mass
SO Cash Coal Mart
INDIANAPOLIS Retail Yards.
NO WHEEL CHARGE
w. Va. egg. clean fko. ..............s y
w. Va. lump, clean fkd. ............. 500
UNION ICE AND COAL CO
DR-4s2l DR-4s22.
40 Wanted to Trade
ELECTRIC CLOCK; brand new. trade for
Typewriter. LI-1612. Dr.-5244-R
HORSE for coal range and dresser. or sell
n. EAST, 118-2O-room house for sale or
trade on farm.
LOT-Large equity in Morning Side. for
furniture. rugs. HE-4072
PIsTOI-22 special, 9-shot; like new; fer
hy rod and automatic reel. DR-5562-J.
THEATER for sale Or trade for city prop
perty. Call LI-6754.
list E, 4626-6-room bungalow: garage.
Rent for repair labor. HU-4l76.
WRIST WATCH for cash register. type
writer. or what? TA-5374. RI-8696.
Al Wanted to Buy
M ALL FURNITURE
49, CALL Mr.. PIERCE RI. sols.
"a - SELL YOUR GOODS.
We are the largest buyers and sellers
Of used merchandise in the state.
We PAY THE BEST PRICES
HIGH PRICES FOR OLD GOLD.
RITES JEWELRY SHOP.
40 S. ILLINOIS
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
For
shotguns,. Rifles. Old Gold and Silver
Lincoln Jewelry & Loan Co.
201 West Washington st.
SELL US-Your old gold and
silver jewelry. dental bridges, gold
watches, etc., and get better price.
SACKS BROS. LOAN CO., 308
Indiana avenue.
WANT to buy; good used electric water
pump. HE-2547
WE BUY OLD GOLD
SELL YOUR OLD GOLD DIRECT
Gold refner. Highest prices paid for
gold teeth, bridges, crowns discarded
1ewlery watches. Cash paid Bring to
STANDARD GOLD REFINING co.
423 LEMCKE BUILDING.
Cor. Pennsylvania and Market SITS.
We pay the highest cash
prices in city for Shotguns,
Rifles, Electric Sewing Ma
chimes and Typewriters.
SACKS BROS LOAN co.
308 Indiana Ave.
LIVESTOCK
AZ Dogs, Birds, Pets
RABBIT HOUNDS guaranteed. $1,000. Also
Coon Hounds. 836 w. Goth st.
AZ Horses, Cattle, Poultry
FRIES-17 cents hens II cents. eggs. 22c.
1850 Madison Ave. CHAS. G. STEVENS.
FRYS. tic and 18c; hens 15c and tic.
Country Eggs 21c. Stoves All W North.
HFNS-Frys. ducks zoe b. bakes 12c.
Mrs. Lulu Baxter. sos w. 18th. HA-2360.
1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

FORD-1e29 Tudor sedan S145. JONES
& MALEY. INC. 242l z. Washington st.
CH-O49l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

18th. z, 45i4-2s-Modern Groom double
in-a-door bed, tile bath, laundry tubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

COLORED-l905 Draper 5 rooms; up-to-
date. owner. RI-1900 LI-5l70
COLORED-2 Baltimore. rooms, light
garage 81 RT-S441
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
g Lots, Farms and Acreage

l ACRE. 4-room bungalow. 21a miles S. Of
river bridge, w. side of Harding ST., $l8
down. balance like rent. RI-7725.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

Modern Bargain, $500
1921 Kenwood; rooms. modern
DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

Solve Your Rent Problem for Winter
2l7-la Hiawath9s Street e Be repaired
material You to supply all labor and
apply same on very reasonable rent See
W. M. Evans for details.
The Union Trust Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

Ford coupe good condition: SIS.
Meridian Motor Sales
900 N Meridian. RI-493l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

PLYMOUTH-1s32 Coach: driven less than
5000 miles: s125 down. JONE Il MALEY.
Inc 242l e washington ST. CH-04oi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

! 18TH ST. E.. 2506-Nice corner 3-bedroom
modern single. garage SIS. HU-4l76.
/ 18TH, W. TAT Meridian, 4-bedroom. Near
/ Msrott Hotel; $40 RI-s226.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

FORD-i929 Roadster very good condition:
SIPS. JONES & MALEY INC. 242l z.
Washinntnn ST CH-04ai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
81 Houses For Sale
ga Real Estate Auctions
2S Sale Suburban Property

| TOM VINNEDGE. Indians leading Real
Estate Auctioneer, 2048 Central TA-2992.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
81 Wanted to Trade

HOUSE, rooms. lots. 4-room house.
lot located Warrington, Ind, State
Road 81. trade for PROPERTY in Indian
apolls. E. E. TAYLOR, 1906 Pleasant st.
DR-5532.
TRADE equity in fine house for car. 1913
Brookside parkway. N drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

Modern Cottage, $500
Five rooms. 1905 spsnn. Bargain. garage
Dunlop & Holtegel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

NEAR Waynetown, 20 acres, black prairie
land. good bungalow. cement basement,
large barn, double corn crib, some fruit.
good road, sl,75o, $500 cash or Railroad
Mems stock. Balance 36 year Federal
loan. IR-4297
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

/, e. 24l7-s-rOom modern home nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

$500 EAST-6-room modern. garage, no
reasonable offer refused. key 124 N.
DENNY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

27TH W, l32-Bungalow, 5-roon modern,
Raraqe SIS. near school TA-n3a2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

WOODRUFF. ss7 W DR.-Neu s-roonn dou
BE beautiful interior. trees. TA-2t62.
YOUNG. z93T-Mo5ern away, 5-room
double garage water paid IP-0405.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

WHITTIER PL. 6l-tIrvingtonl rms.
modern. garaze. SO 50. owner RI. 1893.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
World Production of
Coal in 1881

BY Labor Research Association
World production of coal had fallen in 1881
by 19 per cent below the 1929 figures:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
BY AMTER.

H.
QEL1EF for the unemployed is completely break
~ ing down in the United States Not only are
the unemployed going hungry but more workers
are being thrown out of the factories shops and
offices, wages are being reduced and more taxes
are being piled on the shoulders of the workers
and poor farmers.
Hoover wants to balance the budget To do
So he proposes a months furlough without nav
Tor all government employees, except those re-
ceiving $1,000 a year or less, five DAYS a week
with corresponding reduction in pay The House
committee composed Of democrats and repub-
lcans, proposed a straight cut of II per cent
III pay except Tor the lowest paid workers This
would in addition mean the laying off of about
$4,000 government workers Hoover SAYS nothing
more about the government building rogram l."
which was to help over the depression" This
means government outlay, and the government
refuses to do anything either in work of relief
for the unemployed
All the governors have forgotten their 'bui1d-
ing programs" being compelled by Wall Street
to "retrench." The mayors of the cities Weld
ing to the dictates of Wall Street bankers cut
out building and cut down everything except
their own salaries and the graft, which blooms as
never before. In New York City the building
program of $213, 100000 was cut out at one stroke
because Walker, as tool of Wall Street accepted
the bankers DEGREES
The governors say there is no starvation"
in their states. Certainly not in the state cap
itols! These governors LIE and think that by
these statements Of confidence" they will be
able to improve the situation" and "set the
country on the way to prosperity once more"
With this bunk they will feed 10 hungry chill
dren-and they have no intention OF doing so.
Let us look at some of the projects of these
governors. Roosevelt refused to advocate I'M
employment insurance for all workers or any
kind OF adequate relief Instead, he had the
state legislature put forward a bond issue of
sey. The six governors meeting in Albany pro-
pose unemployment insurance-to be introduced
as starvation measure only as propaganda for
the election campaign. Ritchie the Negro lynch
er, also approves unemployment insurance al
though he insists that mo one is starving in this
state maryland"
But this does not help the situation Refus-
ing to provide unemployment relief the various
cities have turned to plundering the workers
through block aid" block to block" schemes.
What hav the unemployed got out of these drives?
In New York City, which boasts of being the
richest city in the world, and which has the
highest number of unemployed, the amount spent
for relief Is near the lowest in the country, So
per head during period of six months Thirty
three thousand family heads employed by the
City Welfare Commission who were working three
days a week at IS to $3.50 day, have been
reduced TO two days work. Immediate relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
What the Bosses Are Doing for
Unemployment Relief

amounts to $2.67 per week per family. and now
the plan is to reduce it to sos per week. or
~ cents day for food, rent, fuel and the other
necessities of life," as the Welfare Council re-
ports Emergency work will be cut in half, which
means that instead OF earning $40 a week. the
family heads will be reduced to SIS week The
immediate outlook is that 5000 of the $4,000 on
the rolls of the Emergency Work Bureau will
be fired Immediately, with an uncertain fate for
the remaining 28000
Facing this tragic situation and determined
not to do anything for the UNEMPLOYED except
club and pail them when they fight for bread
proposals are made in New York City for $20-
100000, $4000O,000 and $6oo00 900 plans as covers
1or the refusal to provide anything adequate for
the more than 100000 unemployed in the citv
Real programs" of relief are proposed but the
only method OF raising the money is to fleece the
workers. Not penny in taxes is suggested-for
business men are complaining about the in1pos-
sible taxation" But an increase in subway fares
is brought forward as a matter of course-for
This Will come out of the pockets of the workers
Mayor Murphy, the murderer of the Ford
workers, declares that he will veto the cut in
pay OF the teachers, but advises the city council
to pass the bill over his veto!
Not able to stem the tide of discomfort the
A. F. of L. bureaucrats and American Legion
started their drive for 100000 jobs Up to date
CApril 30, they report 594, 102 jobs procured.
WE CHALLENGE THEM TO PROVE THAT
THESE 594,00 ARE AT WORK We declare that
not even fraction of these men are working.
or II they are, they have merely taken the work
away from other workers. When the figure had
reached 100000, the American Legion admitted
that like number had been fired, and many
OF these jobs were only TEMPORARY The A.
F. OF L. officials and the American Legion, as
allies OF big business are putting UP the same
bluff as the bosses themselves
The Block Aid reports up to April IS SAL 367
in cash collected and pledges of $315,822 Most
OF this money came out of the pockets of work.
ers in factories, stores offices, for the workers
OF New York in the neighborhoods have given
these highway robbers the proper answer: THEY
HAVE SLAMMED THE DOOR IN THEIR
FACES
This will not suffice: The workers must or
ganize into the Unemployed Councils and fight
for the bosses are resolved to let the workers
starve rather than provide relief Not only are
they cutting wages Systematically but are re-
ducing the level OF relief SO low where they grant
1t, that man and his family cannot i've And
with the discrimination against particularly Ne
gro workers, foreign born and single workers. it
is obvious that the bosses are storing UP DYNA-
MITE which will explode, for the workers will
not go on starving for the next Give or six years"
that Schwab predicts the crisis will last
Against starvation and for unemployment re-
lief and the Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill-that is the struggle OF the unemployed and
employed workers todr-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

their support Of the very caitalist system whose
oppressive nature they themselves are forced to
admit.
None of these editors are workers They are
all representatives of the Negro bourgeoisie the
boss class. And they all suffer in varying de-
grees from its ghetto theology. They all are
under the influence of the various imperialist
theories including that of the inherent infer
ity" Of the so-called white race. They all look
upon capitalism, and especially capitalist jim
crowisln as offering them career chance to
build personal fortunes at the expense Of the
Negro masses. These factors determine the OBJ
jective role OF these gentlemen.
Despite the fact of difference within their
general policy, that general policy definitely is
to block the growing struggles Of the Negro mass
es against imperialism. These struggles they ad-
NIT are led by the Communist Party.
And why this so-called symposium on Com
muniSm in the Crisis? In the Crisis of all the
organs Of the Negro bourgeoisie? The Crisis
which violently attacks the Communist Party,
denies the independent role of the Negro pro-
Ietariat, SCOTS at the growing solidarity of the
Negro and white toiling masses in the fight
against starvation and national oppression. and
shamelessly defends the capitalist oppressors Of
the white and Negro toilers?
The so-called symposium is an attempt TO block
the growing influence of the Communist Party
among the Negro masses. 1t is no accident that
this attempt is led by the Crisis the official or
gan of the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. The top leader
ship OF the NAACP is VIGOROUSLY composed Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
Behind the Nitrate
Shipments
By Labor Research Association

ALLIED Chemical and Dye Corporation, one
Is Of the largest chemical companies in the
world, with a nitrogen fixation plant in Hope
weI Virginia, that has been making shipments
Of nitrates to Japan and France paid Sc a share
on It's common stock in 1881, paid per cent on
its preferred stock, and, in addition declared a
stock dividend Of per cent Its profits last year
made it possible also for this chemical colossus
to PUT away over $1,OOOOOO in its surplus account
which now contains over $165,OOoOOo. In addi-
contingencies
The working capital Of this company of
which the Atmospheric Nitrogen Co., operating
ton it added 100000 to its various reserves for
she Hopeweu plant is a subsidiary, now amounts
to about S143O00O00 and its current assets are
over is times its current liabilities. Both in 1880
and 1881 Allied was able to pay an extra stock
dividend Of per cent; in 1881 alone it paid out
to common stockholders 14,574235 in dividends
besides $2,749,943 to preferred stock holders.
Allied Chemical and Dye Corp is the largest
American firm manufacturing synthetic nitrates
and operates under reputed secret process, and
is said to have the lowest production costs of
any firm engaged in this line Of manufacturing.
The Wall Street Journal refers to it as zone of
the most secretive companies in the country"
which has never made its list Of stockholders
available for general inspection"
The plant in HopeWell for the manufacture
Of nitrogen from the air represents an invest
nent to date of at least $50,OOo0Oo all of which
has come out Of the large profits Of the COM
pany in the last few years. The plan already
has a capacity of from 100000 to 100000 tons,
but in February this year was reported to be
operating at only IS per cent Of capacity. How
ever, the new government contracts from France
and Japan are said to have sine egreatly slim
ulated output.
In spite Of the enormous payments to stock
holders the Wall Street journal observes that
the company 'haS never shown its true earnings.
Large sums have been ploughed back into the
property and generous reserves always have been
the homogeneous policy" Poor's Analytical
Service, in its Business and Markets bulletin
April 10, reports that the company is gaining
a foothold in France-Japan's chief ally in the
attack on the Soviet Union-and says that with
a bright future in store for the Industry earnings
applicable to common stock should increase" 1t
urges the purchase of common stock of the COM
pany the basis Of its dividend record and the
prospect for more profits in the future
And the Standard Statistics Co. specifies the
Chemical industry as one Of the first that is
likely to show nay recovery" from the crisis.
Obviously, the prospects for the sale of chemicals
for war preparations have something very d.
rectly to do with these predictions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

the Chinese people and the Soviet Union.
Only the. Communist Party is leading ttis
struggle Only the Communist Party can lead
such struggle And the Communist Party La
gaining in influence among the toiling Negro
and white masses. The imperialists and their
agents, black ana white, therefore consider it
necessary to intensity their offensive against the
Communist Party. The Crisis symposium" ON
Communism is part of that offensive.
Beginning tomorrow I will take up the Inc
dividual statements of these seven gentlemen In
detail
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
TuescRfrrToN RArnn,

are the fight against starvation, for unemploy-
ment and social insurance. emergency relief for
the small farmers, exemption of poor farmers
from taxes and forced collection OF debts, equal
rights for the Negro masses and the right of
self determination for the Black Belt In the
fight for these working class demands it is neces-
sary to build firm working class unity in re-
sistance against the capitalist hunger and war
offensives against Hoover's wage slsshing cam
paign, against terror, against all forms of sup
preston of the political rights of the workers,
against imperialist war and for the defense OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

undisguised concern and alarm over this IN
deniable fact.
7 have carefully studied these statements. I
find them all admitting that ID the Commu-
mist Party is waging relentless struggle not
only for the immediate interests of the whole
working class, but for full and unconditional
equal rights for the Negro masses; % that the
Negro masses are definitely turning to the lead
ership Of the Communist Party.
Moreover, these gentlemen all admit the OPP
pressive nature Of the capitalist system. They
admit that the Negro people are brutally OPP
pressed and robbed under the capitalist system.
But, admitting all this, these gentlemen, with
the single exception Of Mr. Carl Murphy, OF the
Baltimore Afro-American with whose article I
shall deal later in detail, openly state their OPP
position to the Communist Party, openly expose
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

bourgeois Negroes and white imperialsts like
Spingarn, the gentleman who advocated Jim
Crow training camps for Negro soldiers during the
World War and now heads the NAACP as his
reward. The NAACP leadership represents the
highest expression of the united front of the
Negro bourgeoisie with the imperalist enemies
OF the Negro masses. Its leaders have completely
exposed themselves in the Scotsboro case in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

Orphan Jones CE1aryland), Willie Peterson Dir
mingham) Willie Brown Philadelphia), and 9TH
er cases OF frame-ups and attempted legal lynch
ings of Negro workers, as assistant hangmen of
the imperialists.
Nor is it an accident that this attack on the
Communist Party occurs at this time when the
workers are confronted with the election strug-
gle. The real issues of the election campaign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
BY yANrEs ". FORD.

COLLECTED by the editor
y Of The Crisis, seven Ne
gro editors had their say on
Communism in the April
Crisis. One naturally asks
why this sudden interest in
Communism on the part Of
these gentlemen, most Of
whom in the past attempt
ed to hide the very exist
ence Of the Communist Par
ty from the Negro masses.
The answer to this ques-
ton is given by the editors
themselves, in their adnis-
sions Of the rapid growth OF
Communist influence among
the Negro masses and their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

BY Labor Research Association
World production of coal had fallen in 1881
by 19 per cent below the 1929 figures:
Year Total lin metric tons
1881 1256,00000e
1880 1,413,0000OO
1929 i560Oo0OOO
Outpue in the United States and Canada has
fallen more sharply during the crisis than output
in any other countries declining in these two
years by % per cent and 81 per cent respectively
But the German and Czechosovakia coal in
dustries are also hard hit, with drop in out
The British drop Of IS pc cenurilxerage0ye--
put that is shaper than the world average
The British drop of Is per cent since 1929 fol-
lowed a steady decline in earlier years, so that
the 1881 output was approximately down to the
level Of 1901. In the United States the sharp
drop Of these two crisis years brought output
down to the 1903 figure
Some Of the smaller coal-producing countries
had maintained their coal production through
193l-Belgium, Netherlands, Spain (coaI, but not
ngnit), India. A few others lost less than 10
per cent these two years Of crisis; France, Japan
and possibly New Zealand
The 1928 figures, thus far, indicate further
drop in production throughout the capitalist
world. For bituminous mines in the United
States the output of the first IS working days Of
1882 is II per cent below last year and 38 per
cent below 1929 for the corresponding period
Only in the Soviet Union has output con-
tinued steady rise, increasing by 81 per cent
from S6,3s4,OOO tons in 1929 to 49.7Ooo0O tons in
1891,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

Proposed Candidate
Of the Communist
Party for Yice-Presi-
dent.