davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
THURSDAY

-S:I5 p. NJ
'CBS-Mills Brothers.
WBBM (77Ol-Real Estate
taxpayers.
$3.50 P. M
|XYW. (1020)-Carl Moore S
orchestra.
'CBS-Omar Khayyam.
.WBBM t770)-Lynn's orches-
NB5lC-zDancing strings to
WIZ.
% p. M
.CBS-F'iye Star Theater.
WON t720l-Studio. Big
LeaguerS.
.NBC-Dance hour to WEAF.
.NBC-Country Doctor to
WIZ.
-9:15 p. M
.WBBM t770l-Pollack's or
chestra.
Glenn to WIZ.
$3.50 p. NJ
HYW (1020l-Inspector Stew
ems 81 Son.
CHS Edwin C. Hill.
WON (7201 Headlines.
NBC-Al & Pete to WIZ.
-9;i5 P. M
1DKA (9sOl-Bradley Kin
GAIA.
XIV (1O2O)-Cary's orches-
CHS Charles Carlile.
WGN t720)-Arch Bailey,
baritone.
cB.smMyrt and Marge to
NBC-Mildred Bailey to WIZ
10 p. M
HDKA (980)-Sports: news:
JOYS orchestra.
KYW (l020l Sports. news.
Don Pedro's orchestra.
Chs Barlow and Columbia
symphony.
WGN t720l Kemp's orches-
ira. dream ship.
NBC-Bestor's orchestra and
Arthur Jarrett to WEAF.
WJR t750l-Silas and Lem.
NBC-Amos n ANDY to
WENR. WSM.
NTAM tl070l-Sports: studio
features.
-l0:15 2. M
NIECE eeho-slovakian pro-
gram to WIZ.
WMAQ t670l-Dan and Syl-
via.
WSM (65Ol-Sports; NBC
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
BUSINESS SERVICE


7 Business Services
FURNACE COILS installed. 81: all work
guaranteed. Call WA-4698.
HOT WATER heater installed 81: manifolds
81 up. 307 E. Michigan st. RI-0182.
HOUSE cleaners. maids all kinds of do
nestle assistance. Flanner House. RI
1904.
PRINTING-500 letter heads or 500 ca
velopes. l.50. 1915 E. 22nd st.
Ia Moving, Transfer, Storage
ALLIsONs PRICES ARE CHEAPER. sERv-
ICE BETTER. CAREFUL WHITE MEN;
So LOAD UP. LIA4105.
FTREPROOF STORAGE
Store now, pay six months later, free
hauling to storage. Moving 81 per load
Cal ri Ii. 77so 4ls e. Market St
FURNITURE PADS
Special December sale. size 6sxsO: $40
per dozen: in 5 dozen lots. Sl8 per dozen.
Hoosier Tarpaulin Co.
1902 w washington st. .
MOVING 50 UP-Local overland equip
covered trucks; white men. Pete's, CHI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

lose P. M
KYw t1O2O)-Canton or
chestra.
cBS-Isham Jones' orches-
ira.
WGN (720)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
NBC-College Inn orchestra
to WEAF, WENR.
WMAQ t670)-Dance pro-
gram (2Ia hours.
WSM (650)-Dance orches-
1850 p. M
WGN (72Ol-Cummin's or
chestra.
Ill P. M
EDKA (9s0)-Salt and Pea
KNOX Clo9O)-Dance pro-
gram.
CBS-Duchin's orchestra.
WENR t870l-Hines orches-
ira.
NBC-Carl Moore's orches-
ira to WIZ.
Novis and
Lew White to WEAF.
lilo p. M
WON t720l-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
lib p. M
NBC II Callawoy's orchestra
to WEAF.
-11:30 P. M
KYW (lO2ol-Mark Fishers
orchestra.
CBS-Rivera orchestra.
NBC-,,HIIolly wood on the Air
WGN (72O)-Mccoy's orches-
wqY C79O)-watkin's or
chestra.
-11:l5 p. M
WGN (720)-Russian music.
-12 Midnight
KYW (102o)-canton or
chestra.
WBBM (770)-Around the
Town.
WDAF (6l0)-Dance orches-
ira.
WGN McCoy's and
Kemp orchestras.
1880 A. M
kXW lo2Ol-Cary's orches-
Moore's orches-
ira to WENR,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Personals
5 Transportation

MODERN TRAVELLERS BUREAU
BREVORT HOTEL RI-2188.
Boston $14; New York or Phila. $12;
Wash. or Bait. so; Pitts. So st. Louis
So 60: Dallas SIS. Buses daily.
SPECIAL XMAS BUS RATES
Cincinnati ...$295 Chicago ."..$ 9.75
Nashville 80. $500 Louisville 49,. So 95
Macon ..... 1895 Chattanooga 1895
Jacksonville S1995 Atlanta -. .$1295
Tickets good going from Dec. is. re-
turning Jan. Is
Walton Travel Bureau, 439 Indiana Ave.
RI-4000 United Bus Depot, 2l7 S. Illinois
st. LI-26s6.
Wanted at once, responsible per-
sons going South to drive alone or
with their own party, almost new
Fords, Chevrolets or Plymouths to
be delivered at Atlanta, Georgia.
Must furnish all gas and oil. Apply
Evans Motors, Meridian and 18th
Streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
81 Trucks. Tractors. Trailers
So AccessOries. Tires. Parts

Used Truck Tire Bargains
All sizes Both High Pressure and balloon.
Some as low as IS.
GENERAL TIRE co.
sss N Delaware. LI-5s2s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
GHHOUHcEMEHTs
Death Notices

sILER. KATHERINE E.-Beioved wife Of
Frank A. and mother of Clarence H. and
Alfred w. Siler Of Beloit. Wis. and
Carl M. Siler and Mrs. Edith Lewis OF
indianapolis. passed away Wednesday
afternoon at her home. 1910 Congress
ave. Service at residence Saturday. 10
O'Clock. Friends invited. Burial Crown
hill
EMMETT C.-Formerly Of
1880 Linden St. Beloved father Of Will
liam and Ralph Stratman. grandfather
Of frank. Louis and Betty Stratmans
and brother Of Mrs. Mary Flora Passed
away Dec. 14th at the home OF MS som
853 NJ GRAY St. age Sc yrs. Funeral
Saturday. Dec IT, D. m. at the above
address. Burial Crown Hill. FRIENDS
invited. Friends mavNcall Friday alter
noon and evening. MEYERS g. NON
TAGUE in charge.
2 Cards. In MemOriams
sULLIvAN-Mr and Mrs Thomas Sullivan
and family wish to thank relatives
friends and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy during the illness and
death of our son and brother. James
Sullivan. Especially do we thank the
Reverend Father Noll and assistants
also BLACKWELL g. SONS, funeral d.
rectorS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
IS Household Goods

ALL WHITE gas range, $40 rose over
stuffed, so; bridge lamps reasonable.
3l8 N, Denny
ANTIQUE Baby bed, rope springs. So Wal
nut dining suite, piece, SIS; antique
folding rocker, So. sos North Summit.
BARGAINS in preowned washers. Para
mount. $3.50. A. NJ. c., $50 so: Special
Terms Ayres. seventh floor.
DAY BED q PAD-Automatic. Ike new
delux coil springs mahogany finish cost
$3.50: price. $3.50. 835 s. East St.
ELECTRIC RANGE = Westinghouse Auto
matte: like new. 2147 S. New Jersey.
FURNTTURE-Stove rugs. refrigerators
new. used. cash. credit. 5arret S7a Va
GAS STOVE-Acorn, hi-oven, white 4:
Sc. e47 n. Denny. CH-6544.
LIVING SUITE-Beautiful s275 suite sci
SEQ. 2349 N. Delaware.
PARLOR HEATER months old. $50 din
ing room suite. 25 tons W. Va. lump.
&z.75: delivered: terms cash. IR-2382.
PARLOR FURNACE-Medium size, Al con
dition. Real bargain. $40 Prospect Apt
81. Call after $50 D. N.
SIMMONS BED. dark oak finish. complete,
drester, rocking chair and long chest, ali
dark oak: $50. 1918 College Ave
STUDIO COUCH Single Sc. CH-z724.
1902 =. 18th st.
UNREDEMED ELECTRIC Sweepegs ss 90
I'D. CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. 200 E.
washington St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
RENTALS
"a Unfurnished Houses
$40 Per Month

4-room semi-modern double; lights, well
inside, garage. Located at SAL Fleming st.
call FRAHEE. LI-231R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
1880 AUBURN SPORT SEDAN. s255
)36 N MERIDIAN TERMS II-g4fl

CHEVROLET-i92s sedan. Here is a real
value in good condition for sl25
Sacks Bros. Loan Co.
Van -oo1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
Callicotte on Way to San
Francisco in Mooney Case;
Admits He Placed Bomb
Repeated Demands of |. L. D., Mooney Defense
Forcing Re-Opening of Whole Case

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. TO-
Callicotte is being brought here. He
is the man who issued sworn state
ment in Portland couple of weeks
ago, that he placed the suitcase
which probably contained the bomb
that killed several people here in 1916,
and for which Warren K Billings and
Tom Mooney were framed up and are
serving life sentences.
The San Francisco authorities did
not want to bring Callicotte. They
tried to laugh down his statement.
Mass demonstrations and repeated
demands finally caused District At
torney Matthew Brady to agree to
bring Callicotte and all available wit
nesses in the Mooney Billings case
before the grand jury, and virtually
reopen the whole case.
Golf Sent To Kill Story
But they selected Police Capt. in
Golf, who had much to do with the
original frame-up to question CALI
cote first in Portland, and this use of
Golf, an interested party, was deli
berate attempt to suppress the con-
fession and prevent the exposure of
the frameup.
The struggle TO bring Callicotte
here and re-op.l the Mooney Billings
case was led b. the international
Labor Defense, the Tom Mooney
Moulders Defense Committee and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
A. F. |. WORKERS
MEET THURSDAY
Plan Unemployment
Insurance Conference

NEW YORK.-Pushing ahead in its
campaign to rally the rank and file
Of the American Federation of Labor
for the struggle for unemployment
insurance, the New York A. F. of L..
Trade Union Committee for Unem-
ployment Insurance and Relief has
arranged a mass meeting this Thurs
day, Oct. 10. at p. m. at the Labor
Temple, 243 E. 84th st. The meet
ing will make plans for the national
conference to be held in Cincinnati
Nov. %.
More than 800 local unions affili-
ated to the A. F. of L., as vel as
thousands of rank and file workers,
have joined the struggle for unem-
ployment insurance and relief des-
pite the opposition of the treacher-
Gus officialdom. The New York A.
F. of l.. Trade Union Committee
calls upon the rank and file to send
delegates to the Cincinnati confer
ence, which will elect a delegation to
go to the A. F. OF L. convention and
demand that it adopt the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill.
Another mass meeting will be held
in Jamaica for all Long Island A. F..
L. locals on Friday, Oct. IA, at p.
m. at Saengerband Hall, 1871 91st
Ave-. one block from the 168th St.
station. Prominent speakers Of the
various New York local unions will
address both meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
Worker Shot as 800 Fight
Akron Eviction; Jobless
in Militant SeH>Defense
Protest Demonstration Called for by Mass Or
carnations and Unemployed Council
Bosses Terror Drive Aims to Halt Successful
Fight for Relief

cheroli at 729 Moon Street. In
struggle provoked by policemen Davis
and Robinson a worker by the name
of Alex O'Lari was shot in the back.
Davis was badly beaten by the angry
demonstrators. He has a conclusion
Of the brain, according to announce
ments. Doctors state that O'Lari
was seriously hurt by the bullet which
pierced his back coming out through
the abdomen.
The Unemployed Councils and mass
organizations of workers will hold a
protest demonstration on Monday
evening in Perkins Square. The
struggle comes with background Of
increased activities of the Unem-
ployed Councils for winter relief
The Akron press and the mayor
have instituted a city-Wide man hunt
for the leaders of the Council with
the intention of smashing the mil
liant unemployed movement in its
successful fight for relief and against
evictions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11

National Committee fer the Defense
of Political Prisoners.
1t got powerful backing through a
demonstration of Portland workers
before Goff's hotel in Portland. At
torney Goodman, representing all
three organizations is accompanying
Callicotte on the way here from Port
land They will arrive tomorrow.
Grand Jury Tries to Keep Secret
The indications are that the grand
jury will try to suppress the con-
fession by a secret hearing as it did
in the case of Mcdonald, witness
against Mooney who confessed a
couple Of years ago that he was COM
PEELED to commit prejury by the pro-
secution, and in the case of Oxman,
whose prejury was abundantly proved
by letters in his own handwriting
The /. L. D., the Mooney Defense and
the Political Prisoners COMMITTEES
will lead vigorous struggle to pre-
vent secrecy, and for open hearing.
Goodman has already clashed with
those who are interested in keeping
Mooney in Jail. When Golf and the
Portland authorities tried to suppress
the Callicotte confession, and tried to
frame some way to make Callicotte
identify Mooney and Billings as the
men who gave him the suitcase to
leave at Stuart and Market Streets,
Goodman put up q hot fight against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
Tag Days Oct. 14>15>16|
Must Push Campaign to
SAGE "Daily" Over Top

TOR ALMOST three months the Daily Worker
calling they possibly
effort to raise the $4,000 which essential to its life During
these months the has been widespread, but small
previous years able to
dollars find difficult to raise so cents quarter
that though workers
year Das financial drive, they
buted less than third of the amount they sent in last
Right the Daily Worker collected less than half
$4,000 Emergency unless overwhelming
NOW, publication of paper
will be seriously The balance of the $4,000 which
called for in July MUST BE RAISED!
ONE great widespread paper
National Daily Worker October 14th
18th These provide special opportunity to
throughout the rally the aid
These must be well organized They must draw into
tvy thousands of workers There must be chance of fail
These Tag up which the Daily
failed to raise during its long Emergency Fund Drive
Meanwhile, all in power to increase daily
donations, Daily press day
to RAISED--doas half dollars, quar-
Immediately the Daily Worker so 18th
Street City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
Dnieber Dam Is the Greatest
Engineering Achievement in
World, Says Hugh Cooper
American Engineer Lauds Soviet Workers in
Interview With "Izvestia"

their work as exceptionally successful.
1.-THE American consultation staff, ="
he continued, always met with the
best treatment on the part of the
Soviet government and cannot re-
call any unpleasant incidents in this
respect. I came in contact with the
population of the Soviet Union not
only at Dnieprostroi, but in other
parts of the U. S. S. r., and I can
say that these meetings will always
remain for me the most pleasant re-
collections"
Asked as if his conclusions regard
ing further technical and economic
cooperation between the Soviet Union
and the United States, Col. Cooper
declared that the construction OF the
dam and the power station with such
success was the best reply to the first
part of this question, showing that
tire could be no further serious OBJ
stacles in this respect. "As to po-
litical and economic relations between
the two countries" he said, Il see
no reason why such relations-and
relations OF the closest character too
could not be created
While expressing these hopeful
views regarding the possibility of
and political relations, Col. Cooper
kept silent concerning the active
anti-Soviet policy of the American
imperialist government. (Which is
playing leading role in the secret
intrigues that aim to form an i'm
perialst united front to overthrow The
Workers Republic and plumber al its
magnificent achievements including
the great power station at Dnepro-
stroy.
Edtor's Note:--Because of an err
ror in the cable, the story in yes
terday's Daily Worker gave the
date of the opening of the Dniep-
rostroy station as Nov. 10 instead
VI Oct, ~,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
(CabIe by Inpreco1r)


kICHAs, U. D. D H. oct' io'-lhe
huge Dnieprostroi power s'a'ioh' .he
largest IN the "orid' whoSe opening
mere IS peing ceiepra.e" lcuay' 10
from the STANDPOINT Vi ehsii'cei' ~
arr tne greatest acllleVehlenC u ITO
KIND IN tne history Oh iiialhIilu, ue-
ciared ooi; Huell Coopei' mt mt i n;eiI
engineer VINO heaueu VIC coiiS uI.aV ioil
sCalI lor 1iie ploJeo1' wi. NoopoA
arrived mere Vouay " dI'elio I,le ~
pration Oh tne opening VI Dlllepio-
strol' MS statement was maui ~
the course OF an interview gwen 10
correspondent Oh tlie i1yeIla' VI
gan OF Inc oovlet goVerhlnenC'
Col. cooper VINO was awaIaeo Ii,e
oroer Oh tne req 9Car lol nus woiA'
relateo ms impressions Oh elie con-
Structloh OF tne aall anu Station. ne
sag ne CONSIDERED 81 ere Inc o pnepros1,ol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
PROTEST TODAY
ON WATERFRONT!
Denounce Dollar Line
Brutality to Seamen

NEW YORK.-All marine workers
should be at South and Whitehall
streets today at l pm. The marine
Workers Industrial Union calls for
n demonstration there in solidarity
With the IS Chinese Seamen of the
President Johnson. They are being
returned to China on the Dollar Line
ship President Mckinley after a
strenuous struggle by the M. w. I. U.
and International Labor Defense and
Chinese Workers Club to release
them from their Imprisonment here
by the steamship company.
After the Dollar Line promised to
release these seamen and had put
them abroad the President Mckinley,
the captain and officers of that ship
tried to work them. They refused
and with splendid solidarity are
standing together, though they are
attacked with blackjacks and pistols,
some are imprisoned again, threat
ened with logging and with black
listing and removal of their papers.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union says, in leaflets distributed on
the. waterfront yesterday:
THE fight of these seamen is our
fight. The same shipowners are at
lacking our conditions daily. Defeat
sof the Chinese seamen will enable
,Dollar and the others to defeat us.
1.-THE attack Of the Dollar SIS. Co., is
Especially vicious because they are
preparing for more wage cuts and
they wish to crush the growing unity
of all seamen, especially of Chinese
and American, which they were able
to prevent so long through the trea-
cherry of Andy Fureseth of the
!. S. U.
1.-THE shipowners must be shown
that we support and are inspired by
the action Of these seamen. They
must be shown that we too will Or
ganize internationally and answer
all attacks against our wages and
conditions with the same militant
action as our Chinese fellow work.
err
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
HATHAWAY SAFE;
WAS ARRESTED
Held In New Orleans
Then Released

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 10.-C.
A. Hathaway, secretary Of the Ma
tional Communist Election Campaign
Committee arrived here safe yester-
day. He was held by the New Or
leans police until too late to reach
Birmingham to address the meeting
of 1900 Negro and white workers as
sembled to hear him. Hathaway is
touring the South. filling dates ORR
ginally advertised for William z. Fos-
ter, Communist candidate for preSi-
dent. Foster was taken seriously i'll
some weeks ago. and since then, all
meetings prepared for him have been
addressed by other Communist speak
ers.
Hathaway was to speak Saturday in
New Orleans. He reports the meeting
there broken up by police and 1ffHe
local workers arrested. Hathaway
himself was held by police, and cross
examined until it was too late TO
make train connections with Bir-
mingham in time for that meeting.
1900 at Meeting.
The Birmingham meeting was held
and addressed by local speakers until
a gang of thugs. probably Ku Klux
Khan as the xxx. has been max
ing many threats against the meet
ing here, broke it up.
The Birmingham meeting was the
largest united front demonstration Of
Negro and white workers ever seen
in this southern city. Speakers told
Of the continued organization Of the
Alabama Share Choppers Union, in
GLIDING both Negro and white ten
ant farmers, which continues in spite
OF the vicious attack and murder of
members of white landlords last
year at Camp Hill. Ala.
Organize Jobless.
Birmingham is q steel and coal city.
and the Negro and white joblesS and
workers in the mills and mines are
being organized to fight for relief,
ard against continued wage cuts.
The Communist Party is on the
ballot in Alabama and workers are
rallying TO its program of united
front unemployed committees in the
neighborhoods, and of anti-wage cut
united front committees in the mills
and mines, and to the united strug-
gle of Negro and white workers for
full Negro equality and self-deterni-
nation in the Black Belt which I'm
e!uass = tssss ests ss We s,ssss -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11
W. PATTERSON
TO HEAD |. |. D.
Scottsboro Protest
Group to Wash.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 10.-Vigor-
ously denouncing the criminal frame
up against the eight Scottsboro Ne
gro boys, the delegates at the Ma
tional Convention of the Interna-
Honal Labor Defense, which opened
here Saturday, today adopted pro-
test resolution to the United States
Supreme Court, demanding uncon-
ditional freedom for the boys, and
elected delegation to go to Wash
ington to present it. The Supreme
Court is reviewing the case today.
The appeal is being presented by
Walter H Ballock in behalf of the
International Labor Defense. Dis
cussion of the Scottsboro case dom
mated the entire convention.
The delegation is headed by Mother
Mooney, mother of Tom Mooney,
and William Patterson, outstanding
leader of the struggles Of the Negro
workers, who at todays session was
unanimously elected national secre-
tary of the I. L. D. His election was
a demonstration of the unity of the
Negro and white workers at this mi
litant convention.
Frank Spector, who spent year in
San Quentin for organizing the I'M
perial Valley agricultural workers,
was eleteed assistant national sec
rotary, and Carl Hacker, of New
York, was chosen organization sec
rotary.
Mrs Ada Wright, mother of two of
the ScottSboro boys, who is now on
tour of Europe rallying support for
the case, and Mother Mooney were
elected members of the National
Committee of the I. L. D., as well as
honorary delegate to the coming
world congress of the International
Red Aid. Tom Mooney, now serving
his seventeenth year in San Quentin,
was named honorary chairman of the
National Committee. The new Ma
tional Committee includes Negro,
white, Chinese and japanese workers.
j. Louis Engdahl, former national
secretary of the 1. L. D., Bill Taylor,
Negro worker, Hacker, and Miriam
Brooks, young worker, was chosen
delegate to the I. R. A. Congess.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-11


the capital, said Mrs Mabel A.
Peuschel, wife of war veteran and
first member of the Women's Auxil-
larry of the W.E.SL.
Mrs. Peuschel who was a delegate
to the National Veterans Rank and
File Conference in Cleveland, is one
of the outstanding organizers of the
new march to Washington. She was
the one who introduced motion at
the WE.SL. convention for the or
ganization of Women's Auxiliary.
At the last meeting OF the local
post of the W.E.SL. plans were drawn
up to hold series of mass meetings
and to send speakers into all vet
Grams organizations to rally the rank
and file for the march. Open for
ums take place every Sunday at the
City Hall where debates on impor-
tant questions are held. Speakers
from the W.E.S.L. will attend the
forum on october 16 to discuss the
Natinal Rank and File Conference
which was held in Cleveland and the
march to Washington.
A mass meeting will also be held
this week to recruit ex-servicemen
for the march.
N. Y. Committee in Action.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10-The New
York City Rank and File Veterans
Committee, 154 w. Goth ST., has COM
pleted most of the plans to send a
large delegation of veterans to Wash
ington to demand immediate pay
ment of the bonus when congress
opens.
1t was announced today by Nor
ris Klosner, chairman of the educa-
tional committee, that meeting of