davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
CONVENTION is OPENED
Builders Association Begins Two
Day Meeting at CIaypooI.

Fifteenth annual convention of
the Indiana Builders Association
opened today at the Claypool and
will continue through Tuesday.
John A. George, president of the
indianapolis Coal Company, well
coined visiting delegates on behalf
OF Indianapolis dealers.
George Dick, OF Milwaukee, will
speak at Tuesdays sessions on
Taxation, the Greatest Menace to
Home Owners" The annual dinner
will be Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Fiqht Wins Praise

81 tHttfd Press
NEW YORK, Jan. II. - The
Scripps- Howard newspapers we're
congratulated today for the fight
they were making in Kentucky for
freedom of the press, by the board
of directors of the American Civil
Liberties Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
NURSE GROUP TO MEET
Continued Education to Be Subject
at Session.

Opportunities of continued educa-
ton for nurses in various branches
of the profession will be stressed by
speakers at the regular bi-monthly
meeting Of the Indiana State
Nurses Association, district No. 4,
Tuesday at the Athenaeum.
Speakers will be Ruby Rogers,
educational supervisor of the P. H.
N. A; Laura Davidson, nurse;
Esther Heimlick, instructor in prac-
tical nursing at Methodist hospital,
and A. F. Williams, educational Sec
rotary of the Y. M. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Parrot Fever Death Causes Ban
By United Press

bY UHIt6U TTtS3
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Jan. III
rigid embargo against importation
of parrots was ordered today aft
the death of Walter R. Kaesta5
IS, customs inspector, of psittacosi
or parrot fever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

(Rightl Weak red-blood-cells--
only so per cent Of normal
strength. Such a condition is
often responsible for body
weakness, paleness, saliow
completion, pimpIes and boils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

l0:30-Through the Looking Glass with
Frances Ingram (NBC)
10:45-River reports.
10:55-Time signals
1l:00-TuXedo entertainers.
11:90-ISham Jones orchestra.
II :45-Market reports.
II :49--Radio Digest announcement.
II :50-Livestock reports.
II Noon-National Farm and Home pc
Rod (NBCl.
IL :30-Time announcement
12:31-Netherland Plaza orchestra.
1:00-Ohio School of the Air.
2:00-Crimelights
2:30-Singing violin.
2:45-Talent Bureau program.
3:00-Orchestra.
3:30-Organ matinee recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Fishing the
Air

Morton Downey will sing one Of his own
compositions MY Melody of Love to
You" as the feature of the broadcast over
WFBM and the Columbia chain Monday.
from 6:45 to z p. m.
Adele Starr. familiar to Evening in
Paris program listeners, will again be
the guest star of that presentation to
he heard over wFBM and the Columbia
network Monday from $3.50 to p. m.
A romantic ballad This Is My Love
Song" sung by Alex Gray, baritone, and
down south melodies played by Nat Shilk-
Music That Satisfies" during the pro-
gram to be heard over WFBM and the
Columbia network Monday from $3.50 to
9.45 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Negro Child Drinks I've

Maxine jenkins, 2, Negro, 1922
North West street, is in serious con-
dition today at city hospital after
drinking a quantity of I've at her
home SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
CROSSING CRASH
COSTS LIVES OF
CARMEL COUPLE
William Nicholson and Wife
Are Killed Instantly by
MOn0n Train.

Two persons were killed IN a
train-auto crash and seven others
were injured in traffic accidents in
the county during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nicholson,
r. r. 2, Carmel, were killed IN
stantly Saturday afternoon when
their car was struck by north
bound Monon passenger train at
Eighty-sixth street, near Nora.
Nicholson was 70 years
old, and his wife, 81.
They we're en- route to
~ their home after complet-
ing Saturdays shopping,
when the tragedy oc-
Cured.
Nicholson was a member Of the
Methodist church and Mrs. Nichol-
son a member Of the Presbyterian
church. They had lived near Car
mel many years. :
Leave Five Children
Survivors are four daughters,
Ruth and Helen, who resided with
their parents; Mrs Gladys Edwards
of Charlottesville, Mrs Hazel Crouch
of Indianapolis, and a son, Ralph
Nicholson of Aiken, S. G.
Funeral arrangements are being
made today.
Their deaths raised the county's
1882 automobile fatality toll to
three.
Hurled to the pavement from an
automobile on which he was stand
ing, Freedus Hern, 81, Sixty-seventh
and Lenora streets, incurred skull
fracture Sunday afternoon. Hern
was standing on the rear of an old
car that had been rebuilt as a
speedster. His condition is critical.
Hit-Run Driver Sought
Hubert Scott, IS, of 81 South
Chester avenue, is in serious condi-
ton today from injury received late
Saturday when he was struck by
an automobile as he got out of his
own in the 1900 block, East Tenth
street. His skull was fractured, city
hospital attaches said.
Police today are seeking hit
and-run driver whose car injured
Arthur E. Hawkins, IS, Of BIO
Hovey street, at Thirtieth and
Hovey streets, late Saturday. Haw-
kins was cut and bruised.
Others hurt in accidents are:
Dorothy Lutz, 81, of 1916 North La
Sale street, cuts and bruises; Miss
Tove Thielst, 2319 Coyner avenue,
right eye injured; Mrs. Charles
Frederick, 81, of 2179 North Temple
avenue, bruises, and Mrs. Mary
Brown, Negro, 81, of 963 Coe street,
right leg cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

Toscha Seidel, world renowned concert
violinst. will present an all-Mozart pro-
gram for his concert to be broadcast over
WFBM and the Columbia chain on Mon
daY from l0.lb To 1870 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
CURED.

Before prices go up put your cash
down on a good used car. See the
autos for sale ads in tonight's
Times,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
WLW (700) Cincinnati
MONDAY

r. M.
4:00-Southern singers.
4:l5-Dr. Glenn Adamsm. more '5she
Birds in Ohio.
4.3O-The Singing Lady lNBCl.
4'45-Little Orphan Annie tNBCl.
5.OO-Old Man Sunshine.
5:15-Dance orchestra.
5:30-The ROYAL Vagabonds (NBCl.
5:45-Lowen Thomas (NBCl.
B.OO-Amos n ANDY tNBCl.
6:l5-Sunsweet melodies.
Charlottesville sketches.
7.OO-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell.
7:3O-Netherland Plaza orchestra,
8:30-0uarter Tones and Quatrians.
9:O0-The Dixie Belle.
9:30-Varietv.
9:45-Time.
9:46-Bob Newhall.
9.58-Weather.
1O:00-NiRht Caps.
1O:30-Fanfares.
10:59-Time.
II :00-Netherland Plaza orchestra.
II :3O-Isham Jones orchestra.
10 Midnight-T1me announcement
A. M.
l2:0l-Sign Off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

PKOGkAm
7;00-Columbia - The Bath Club
with guest speaker.
7:s0-NBC (wJZ)-Death Valley
DAYS THE Little Bodie Dress
maker"
NBC WEAFl-Lawrence Tib-
bett.
s:00-Columbia-The Mills Brothers.
s.1s-Columbia 49, broadcast Re
hearsals" with Mildred Hunt.
Columbia-Evening in Paris;
guest artist Adele Starr.
NBCg (wEAFl Parade of the
Stats. New York"
600 sumbia- --'- Lombardo and
Royal CanaN--
NBC (WJz)-Drama, with
Canadas Mounted"
-Columhia-Gray and shilkrets
orchestra.
l0:s0-NBC (WEAFl-Jesse Craw-
ford. organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Day PROGRAMS
WFBM (12O0) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
A. M
7:30-Records.
9:00-Women's hour.
9:45-U. S. Navy band (CBSl.
0.00-Transcription.
1915 to 12-Silent.
1900 Noon-Farm network CCBSl.
PM
i:OO-Society reporter.
1:15-Salon orchestra (CBSl.
1:30-American School of the Air tCBSl
2:00-Ann Leaf at the organ (CBSl.
2:30-Two-Thirtv tunes.
800 to 5:30-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
WKBF (14G0) Indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcasting, Incl
TUESDAY

A. M.
6:30-Cadle Tabernacle family prayer
period.
7:00-Church federation program.
7:15-Morning melodies.
7:30-World news review.
7:50-Old Man Sunshine.
8:00-BreakfaSt Bazaar.
8:30-HouSehold Topics.
9:15-Monk and Sam.
9:30-Hollywood news.
9:40-Morning music.
10 :00-Hill Billy Kid
1015-Household topics.
10:30-Louise Spillman.
10:45-Dessa BYrds organ party.
IL .00-Harry Bason
1l:15-Morning announcements.
12.O0-Farm program.
P. M.
12:15-Hll Billy Kid
l2.30-Livestock reports
- :45-Theatrical review by Walter D.
Hickman.
1.00-Business news.
115-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
PRESS FREEDOM
FIGHT ECLIPSES
MURDER TRIAL
Mt. Sterling Editor Backs
Judges Gag Ruling; Calls
Criticism Insult
BY FOSTER EATON
limited Press stan Correspondent

MT. STERLING, KY, Jan. IL
A newspapers fight for what it
terms freedom Of the press" has
become a matter of household, drug
store and street corner debate as
the murder conspiracy trial which
developed it entered its third week.
Interest in the fate Of the news
papers battle with the courts al
most has eclipsed interest in the
fate Of the union mine official who
may be called upon to serve a life
term in prison if found guilty.
The relatively academic question
of freedom Of the press" developed
when the trial judge banned Knox
vile News-Sentinel reporters be-
cause Of that papers editorial COM
ment upon conduct of trial.
The present case against William
Hightower, n, president of the
Evarts (Ky) local United Mine
Workers of America, probably will
reach a jury Wednesday night or
Thursday. The reporters we're
banned during his trial.
Editor Defends Judge
Meantime, Judge Henry r. Prev
tits court action against the News
Sentinel, which the newspaper has
carried to the Kentucky court of
appeals for a writ Of prohibition,
drew a two-column front page edi-
torial in the current issue of che
Mt. Sterling Gazette, a weekly
newspaper.
WAS ever a more brazen insult
offered by any newspaper writer TO
a court than that?" The Gazette
editorial said of the News Sentinel's
editorial.
The News Sentinel editorial said,
in substance, that any fair minded
man who had followed a previous
trial might wonder whether the
defendant was convicted of MUIR
der or because he was a labor
leader"
Verdict Was Jury's
Judge Henry r. Prewitt was as
fair and impartial as he could pos
blDly DC JOWdIQ bIle QGlcllOdl4I d1lO
the state" said the Gazette edi-
torial in part. "He administered
the law as he saw it--not as the
Knoxville News-Sentinel and the
Reds would have him do. He had
nothing whatever to do with the
verdict rendered by twelve men,,
good and true"
The Gazette is published by w.
Hoffman Wood under the motto
1.-THE Republicanism of Abraham
Lincoln, the Democracy of Thomas
jefferson and the Americanism of
Theodore Roosevelt"
Newton D. Baker, appearing be-
fore the state court of appeals for
the News Sentinel, characterized
that papers editorial as exceeding
ly temperate, philosophical and just
statement" Allen Prewitt, son of
the judge, argued for his father
that the editorial was 'libelous,
slanderous, false"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Radio Dial TzeiSteYs
WFBM (1200) indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light COMPANY
MONDAY

PM
5.3O-Indians gCBSl.
5.45-Don Bigelow orchestra fCBSl,
6:.00-Dinner ensemble.
6.30--Artists from ''VanitIes"
6.45-DoWnev and Wons tCBSl.
7.0O-Bath Club fCBSl
f.i5-SinRip' Sam fCBS).
7.50-Kate Smith lCBSl.
INSTRUMENTATION
S.00-American Lumberiacks.
8.30-Evening in Paris fCBSi.
9.OO-Lom bardo's orchestra.
g.3O-Music that satisfies fCBSl.
9.45-Dreams Of melody.
f0.00-Bing Crosby lCBSl.
Seidel fCBSl.
f0.s0-The columnist.
10:45-Biltmore orchestra fCBS1.
/ :0O-Ben Bernie orchestra fCBSl.
II .2O-Noble Sissle orchestra lCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

P. NJ.
4.15-HarrY Bason.
4.30-Late sport news.
4.40-Announcement
4.45-News flashes.
5.0O-Vaughan Cornish.
5.15-EYening announcements.
5.25-Old Man Sunshine.
5.30-David Lawrence dispatches.
5 .45-Mcdicine Man
5.5Q-Used Car Salesman.
6.00--Monk and Sam.
6:l5-Dinner music.
6s30--Hill Billy Kid.
6.45-Buddies orchestra
7.00-Silent
8.15-Ward 3. Hiner.
8.30-Bob Whites Philosophy.
B .45-Home Girl.
9.00-Sports question box.
. .05-ProSperity hour.
10 s00-Eipu off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

Nicholson was 70 years
old, and his wife, 54.
They we're en- route to
their home after complet-
ing Saturdays shopping,
when the tragedy oc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
worth knowing

If this is your trouble.
why not take steps TO
overcon1e it---semember-
ing thar a ''tixd feeling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

the blood surely warrants
your giving it a good rial.
Why not start taking
S.S.S. today?-the larger
size represents a price
saving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

Whether it's a tender old love song or
dashing hit from the latest show. there's
the deep thrill of real music in whatever he
sings. Hear his fine baritone tonight, in the
Chesterfield radio program. And hear Nat
Shilkret, too, with his beautifully balanced
big orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-01-05
SEEK TRAFFIC RELIEF
AT THOMAS CIRCLE
Members of Chamber Transporta,
ton Committee Would Cut
Through Park.

A resolution favoring relief Of traffic
CONGESTION at Thomas Circle by cutting
through the park area at that point
was adopted by the Transportation
Committee OF the Washington Chamber
of Commerce, at a meeting In the
Raleigh Hotel yesterday,
The action of the committee was the
Confirmation of six months study OF the
PROPOSAL While the members were IN
sympathy with the movement to extend
and preserve tie park system OF the
CAPITAL. it was Ielt that in certain IN
stances. such as at Thomas Circle,
where traffic congestion reaches the
danger point, slight modification might
bring advantages outWelghlng any oe-
traction from the physical beauty OF the
parks.
The committee voted that the Trat-
fiC Department Of the District, after
proper engineering studies, be urged TO
draw up such plans as would In It's
opinion bring about the desired results.
The committee was unanimous in oppos-
ing any hasty plans which would call
for the curtailment in any degree OF the
large or small park areas OF the city.
Reiterating its Endorsement OF the eX-
lSting motor vehicle reciprocity laws
between the District and Virginia, the
committee pledged its aid TO the Motor
Vehicle Owners Association OF the
District in maintaining proper recipro-
cal relations with Virginia.
George E, Keneipp, chairman Of the
committee, presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1932-01-05
DRIGGERS REELECTED
CITIZENS PRESIDENT
KenilWorth Association Names
Committee to Aid PIT. A. in
Plea for School.

John S. DriggerS was reelected presi-
dent of the KeniWortn Citizens Asso-
citation for the ensuing year by q
unanimous vote.
Other officers reelected were: J. K.
Murphy, vice president; George A.
Baur. treasurer; Fletcher Shipley, sec
retary for his thirteenth successive
term, and President Driggers and Vice
President Murphy delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
A committee to cooperate with the
Parent Teacher Association Of the Ken
ilworth School to plead for new
school with a kindergarten and proper
playground facilities was appointed
upon the recommendation of Charles
Maize. The committee consists of J. K.
Murphy chairman; Mr.. Maize, John s.
Driggers, J. T. Owens and w, A. Orig
gers.
The Kenilworth Citizens Association
was urged to cooperate and assist in
the drive of the Community Chest by
Isidor Hershfield, member Of the speak
ers' unit of the Chest.
The meeting was he'd IN the Kenn-
worth Presbyterian Church. President
Driggers presided.
Evening star., 1932-01-05
MISSISSIPPI FLOOD
BELIEVED ON WANE
1000 Families Living in Open
After Waters Reach
Their Homes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
GLENDORA, Miss, January 5,-The
delta country considered its latest flood
crisis on the wane today, but the matter
of caring for more than 1000 families,
driven from their homes by high water,
presented new problems.
Rain fell over the Tallahatchie basin
last night and, while it added little TO
the strain on the leVees, brought added
discomfort to refugees camping in the
open.
Red Cross forces reiterated ability to
cope with the refugee situation, but To-
cal relief committees complained of a
want of. fuel, clothing and other sup
plies for the flood victims. Suffering in
the Sumner-SWan Lake-Webb area was
described as terrible" by Meyer Turner,
member of the Red Cross.
The Red Cross stressed need for boats
to carry flood victims to dry ground.
Evening star., 1932-01-05
FATHER OF RIVERS IS FRIEND
OF PLANTERS DESPITE FLOODS
Without High Water There Would Be No
Mississippi Delta and Natives
Willing gly Take Risk

Rich plantations dot the gumbo land
which produces the famed long staple
cotton, and the white owners and COL
ored toilers are trained for flood emer-
gencieS.
Overfows are given three classiflca-
tions-freshets. which mean 1nconven-
ience; high water, which spells danger
and floods. which are catastrophieS.
The delta is now experiencing high
water.
Levees protect the plantations and
towns. The entertainments generally
break because they are undermined.
Sand boils, outbursts of water which
bubble behind the levees, give the
warning and people evacuate thet"
homes
Cattle either are driven to dry ground
or to cattle stomps," a platform on
which the stock lives until the water
reCedPS
Evening star., 1932-01-05
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You want
the tireless energy fresh complexion
and pep Of youth. Then let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets help free your system Of
the poisons caused by clo&eed bowels
and torpid liver.
For 20 years, men and women SUI
fering from stomach troubles, pimples,
Iistlessness and headaches have taken
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, a successful
substitute for calomel, a compound of
vegetable ingredients, known by their
olive color. They act easily upon the
bowels without gripping. They help
cleanse the system and tone up the
liver.
If you value youth and its many gifts,
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly.
How much better you will feel-and
look. l5c, SOC, 60c.
Evening star., 1932-01-05
ENTRY FEES INCREASED
Mexico to Charge More Hereafter
for Permits and Passports.

MEXICO CITY, January (P).-A
new schedule of passport and border
permit fees, increasing to two pesos
(about rs cents) the cost of six
months permit to visit Mexico, was
telegraphed today to all border entry
points.
Tourists heretofore have paid one
peso for their permits. TranSients. or
provisional, permits, which have been
issued free, will cost one peso under
the new schedule, while special permits
formerly issued free to persons accus-
toned to cross the border regularly
hereafter are to cost 10 pesos.
Hungary's 1881 tobacco production to-
tailed 84,000,000 pounds, an increase of
5000 900 pounds over that of 1890.
Evening star., 1932-01-05
MUSICIANS WIDOW DIES
Heart Attack Fatal to Mrs. Marion
Mitchell Ochsner.

CHICAGO, January S R).-Mrs
Marion Mitchell Ochsner, IA, widow OF
DR. Albert J. Ochsner, widely known
surgeon and formerly president OF the
National Federation Of Music Clubs,
d,ed yesterday following a heart attack:
Her son. Albert, Of Eastover, Pa, and
a daughter, Mrs Douglas Campbell, sur
vive.
Poverty and ambition are two stepping
Clones 10 attainment.
Evening star., 1932-01-05
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 5-Father
Mississippi is often pictured as an ogre.
but he really is a ,nerous rich uncle
who shares his fortune with the valley
folk. He gives willingly of his silt that
makes the land, and if there were no
floods there would be no delta.
High water often is blessing to the
adventurous planters who carved cot
ton domain from the side of the great
river, knowing full well their homes ere
at the mercy of the river. To them the
reward is worth the gamble.
The Mississippi Delta is strip Of al
uviaI land that spreads from a few
miles south of Memphis almost to
Vicksburg and west to tie reaches of
the Yazoo and Sunfower Rivers 1t
was born in an overflow and has grown
by the constant piling of silt.
Evening star., 1932-01-05
MARINE BILL OFFERED
Urges That U. S. Ships Use More
Americans in Crews.

Legislation to require that at least
half the crew of American ships be
American citizens has been introduced
by Chairman Davis of the House Mer-
chant Marine Committee.
He said this has been the intention
of Congress all along, but has been
thoroughly and absolutely subverted"
by a law providing that aliens who had
served three years on any United States
vessel and had made a declaration of
intention to become a citizen should be
regarded as citizens.
Evening star., 1932-01-05
MRS. MIX GETS DECREE
Divorce of Wife of Film Actor Is
Made Final.

LOS ANGELES, January 5 LP.-The
final decree of divorce for Victoria Mix
against Tom Mix, film actor, was en-
tered yesterday in county records. The
interlocutory decree was granted her
the day before Christmas, 1880, when
she accused Mix of cruelty.
Mix did not contest the suit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19
EXPOSE ASSOCIATED PRESS AS
TOOL OF KY. COAL OPERATORS

NEW YORK. - The role of the AS
ISOLATED Press, largest and most pow
erful capitalist news service in the
country, as an aid to the coal operat-
ors in their drive to externinate strik-
ing Kentucky miners by machine guns
and starvation, will be exposed by
writers of the National Committee for
the Defense Of Political Prisoners at
Star Casino, 10th and Park Avenue,
Sunday, February 81, p. m.
A challenge has been sent to Kent
Cooper, general manager of the AS
ISOLATED Press, to appear at the meet
ing and attempt to answer proof that
his service has misrepresented and
distorted strike news to favor the coal
operators.
Associated Press news on the Ken
lucky strike, according to Malcolm
Cowley, editor of the New Republic,
a member of the kidnapped writer's
committee which was denied the right
to give food to the miners, is sent out
from Pineville by Herndon Evans, edi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-19
Socialist SQuirms
Out of Defending
Betrayal of JObless

NEW YORK. the re-
quest made by the Downtown Unem-
ployed Council, that he participate
in symposium on Unemployment
Insurance together with represent
atives of other political parties, at
StuyVesant Casino, on March 6, Au-
gust Claessens, former Socialist AS
semblyman, infamous socialist mis-
leader, wrote the following, IT wish
to inform you that we have neither
the time nor the inclination to par
ticipate in such meeting as you sug-
gest for the one and only reason that
we do not care to waste time debat-
ing or arguing with Communists. I
am also replying in behalf of the
New Lealed."
The brazen insolence of this muck
raker, as spokesman for the corrupt
misleadership of the honest workers
in the socialist party is typified when
he states that he also replies for the
yellow New Leader. The New Leader
has been more vicious than even the
capitalist press, in campaign of lies
and SANDER against the Soviet I'm
ion, and in proudly extolling the
merits of the Wisconsin State IN
employment Insurance Bill, which
assures a small part only, of the
unemployed, of 81 per week for 10
weeks, beginning six months from
today.
The Downtown Unemployed Coun-
Gil announces that it is going into
the local branches of the socialist
party, and appeal to the rank and
file workers for support for the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill, as proposed by the National
Hunger March delegates in Washing
ton, DC. Dec. 7.