davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

IS p. M
NBC-Rudy Vale 10 WEAF.
WGN (720l Ensemble.
NBC - Regimentalists tc
WIZ.
-s:1s ". M
CBs-Abe Lyman and or
chestra
WBBM (77Ol-Meeker's or
chestra.
NBC - Rim Tin Tin-ThrilleI
70 WIZ.
$50 p. M
KYW 1020l-Agnews or
chestra.
CBS-Midsummer nights.
WBBM f770l --Arnheim's or
NBc@school Room Frolic to
WIZ.
$40 P. M
WTMJ 1920 Sports;
Chandu.
DAD II. W
CBS-Joe Palooka.
WGN t720l-Palmer ensem-
BILE.
- P. M
KYw (1O20l-Master's or
chestra.
CHS Rich's orchestra.
WBBM 770l-Buck's orches-
ira.
NBC-Big six-Black's or
chestra: Revelers to WEAF
WGN l720D -Weem's Orches-
NBc-DsnGer fighters to
-1:15 P. M
CBS-Mills Brothers.
WBBM t770l-Tax PAYERS
ASS n.
-7:3O p. NJ
CBs-Love Story Drama.
WBBM (770l-Mahrai.
NBC-Concert orchestra 10
WEAF.
NBC-Thompkin's corners to
WIZ.
WMAO (670)-Pages from
Life.
3 r. M
KYW 1920 -Maupin's or
chestra.
CHS Shilkret's orchestra
Boswell Sisters.
NBC-Dance hour to WEAF
WGN t720l-Tom. Dick 8:
Harry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
LEGALS
legal Notices
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice is hereby given to taxpayers Of
the City of Indianapolis that the Com
mon Council of the City of Indianapolis
now has pending before it, Appropriation
Ordinance No. 10. 1882, which proposes to
appropriate and transfer certain moneys
out of the general fund of the Dept of
Pub. Parks to certain funds, as follows
to-wit:
1885,. 2s out. of the general fund Of the
Dept. of Pub. Parks to
Fund No. ", Equipment ...... 81 800 90
Fund No. H. Buildings, Structures
and improvements .... 200 90
Fund No. SO. General Supplies. 323.2s
The above described ordinance is due to
come up for passage at the next regular
meeting of the Council to be held on the
LIST day of August, 1882, at 730 D. m.
After said appropriation has been de-
termined, any ten or more taxpayers, feel
ing themselves aggrieved may appeal to
the State Board of Tax Commissioners for
further and final action thereon by filing
of petition therefor with the Marion
County Auditor not later than ten DAYS
after said additional appropriat ton has
been made by the said Common Council
and the State Board OF Tax Commissioners
will Ak date for hearing in this County
Witness my hand and the seal of the
City Of indianapolis. this 18th day OF
JULY 1882.
tSEALl HENRY o. GOETT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

-s;45 p. M
WMAQ (670)-Dance pro-
gram.
10 P. M
'RYW (i020J-Terrace or
chestrs.
.CBS-Sissls's orchestra.
WGN (720)-Hal Kemp's or
chestra.
wJR (75O)-scores; Radio
Reporter.
NBC-Skultety's orchestra to
WIZ.
wsM (s5O)-Danee orches-
ira.
.WTAM (l07o) - Sports;
studio feature
WTMJ (620)-Dance pro-
gram q hours.
-1O05 P. M
NBC-Bestor's orchestra to
WEAF.
-1O:SO p. M
'CBS-Dancing by the Sea.
WBBM (77OJ-Around the
Town.
NBC-Agnew's orchestra to
WEAF.
WGN f720)-Carl Moore's
orchestra.
WJR t750J-Golden Tower
orchestra.
NBC-Kytes' orchestra to
WIZ.
-1O:35 P. M
WRVA (ll1Ol-Organist.
--1O:45 P. M
WGN (720)-Dance program
Is orchestraSi.
Ill P. M
KYW (1020l-Kantor's or
cneStra.
NBC-Irving Rose orchestra
to WENR.
WMAQ (670)-Dance pro-
gram Il hour.
-11:3O P. M
NBC-Terrace orchestra to
WENR.
-12 2. M
WDAF (6l0) - Nighthawk
Frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

P. M.
4.0o-Ted Blacks orchestra CNBCl.
4.25-Talk by John B. Kennedy (NBC).
4.30-Old songs of church tNBCl,
4'45-LoWell Thomas (NBCl.
5:00-Amos m Andy tNBCl.
5:15-Josef Cherniavskv dance orchestr
5.30-Bob NeWhau
5:45-Southern singers.
6:O0-Dell Coon'S dance orchestra.
6:15-Rin-Tn-Tin Thriller tNBCl.
6:30-Silhouettes.
7:00-ReView.
7:l5-Tonv Cabooch
7:30-Real folks lNBCl.
8:00-The TYlers on tour.
8:30-Bands of distinction.
8:45-Mike and Herman.
900-Henrv Fillmore's band.
9:30-Threesome ana organ.
9:45-Headlines of Yesterday.
Amigos.
1O:30-Moon River slumber music
11:00-Dell Coon's dance orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
HENRY o. GOETT.
CITY Clerk.
CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED BY BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

OF COUNTY coMMIss1oNERs gam
John J. Beatty $685. Badger William
son. Sl35: Charles ForShea SI35; Joel
Baker. sl35: Louis Hensehen. Sl35; John
Eschmever. S1l2.50: James Potter. STA so:
Elva Powers, s155: wilfried Seyfried.
$135; Victor Rigot, sI3s; William Beck
with. S135: Frank Lyons. s135; Frank
league. Sll2.50; Edgar o. c,offman, SIP so:
Catherine De Miller, $40; Magraret Sni-
der. Sll250; John Porter. $li2.50: BesS
Kern, $1l2.50, Lawrence Ammon, S112.50;
Thomas Doyle, SI12.5O: Hazel Fesler,
s11350; Daley Flanders, 500: Philip
En1by. 800: Mabel Mather, 500: Mary
Knippenburgs flo0i Eleanor Baker, sl00s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
BIG CHIEF CHARLIE NOW
Vice-President Curtis Made Mem
Der of Sioux Tribe in Wyoming.

Dy UWtttu TTcHS
CHEYENNE, wyo., JUL 2s.-vice-
president Charles Curtis, in whose
veins flows blood of the Kaw Indi..
ans, today had become a chieftain
of the Sioux nation.
When Curtis train, en- route to
Los Angeles, where he is to repre-
sent President Hoover at the Olym-
pic games, arrived here, Sioux tribal
ceremonies were conducted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Is p. M
NBC-The Country Doctor
TO WIZ.
-s:15 p. M
.CBS-Musical Fast Freight.
WON (72Ol - Tomorrow s
Tribune. headlines.
NBC-Jack Smith TO WIZ.
$50 P. M
KYw (1O20l-Agnew's or
chestra.
cBS-Isham Jones' orches-
ira.
WON (720)-carl Moore's Or
WGR (550l-Organist.
WMAQ t670l-Evenin' neigh
Dor.
-s:45 P. M
WBBM (770l-Romanoe of
the Thorobreds.
WON t720)-Lawrence Saler-
wJR f75O)-Musical masters.
NBC-Comedv object matri-
mony to WIZ.
p P. M
KDKA tssO-sports; wealth
KYW 1O2O)-sports: news;
Tanners orchestra.
CBS-Irene Beasley and
Berren's orchestra.
NPC-Russ Columbus or
Chestra to WEAF.
WGN (720)-Weem's orches-
NBc-Amos m Andy.
-9:15 P. M
CBS-Nelson's orchestra.
WDAF Observation-Disclosures.
NBC-Whitemans orchestra
to WEAF.
WGN (720l-Dream Ship.
NBC-Sodero and concert
orchestra to WIZ.
WMAQ (670)-Dan and
Sylvia.
$50 p. M
KDKA (980l-Pettis orches-
ira.
KYW (1020l-Canton or
chestra.
CBS-Barlow and Columbia
symphony.
NBC-Paul Whiteman's or
chestra to WMAQ.
WGN t720)-Cimmin's or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Fishing the
Air

Excerpts from THE Mikado," II. M S;
Pinafore" and robin Hood are listed
on the program of comic opera tavorltes
to be played by Edwin Frankie Goldman
and his band Thursday at $50 p. m. over
wLW, WIS and an NBC network. Stewart
Grow. cornetist will be the featured Sololst.
II begins to look as IL Joe Palooka's
return championship bout with Jack
McSwat may be reduced to just couple
OF handouts. The outcome will be re-
veaIed in the comic skit over WFBM and
the Columbia network Thursday at 6:i5
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

Danger Fighters presents out OF the
Battles" in their program of Thursday at
D m. over WLW and an NBC network.
The story deals with episodes in the life
of Ambrose Pare. who in the early part of
the sixteenth century, proved that 1t was
not necessary to pour boiling OIL into
wounds to cauterize them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

Graham Harris will direct his orchestra
in a classical program during the concert
Thursday at 1880 D. m. over WENR and
an NBC network Tschaikowsky's Final
Fourth Symphony is the opening number,
followed bv Massenet's "Elegie' and con-
cluding with selections from Saint SaenS
,.HenrY the Eighth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
The City
in Brief
FRIDAY Events


EXCHANGE CIub luncheon, Washington.
Optimist Club luncheon, ClaypOoI;
Aitrusa Club luncheon, Columbia Club,
Sahara GrOttO luncheon, GrOtt0 CiuD'
Reserve Officers Association luncheon
Phi Delta Theta luncheon. Columbia
Club.
meeting, Spink-Arms, p. m.
South Slavonian Catholic Union con-
ventiOn, Holy Trinity hall.
Two hundred copies of a song,
1.-THE Legionnaire," formed part OF
the loot taken Wednesday night
from an automobile parked at
Maryland and Meridian streets The
car is owned by A. S. Swiatowy,
South Bend.
The memory of Joseph Edwards,
former teacher of the Kumjoinus
Bible class of the Roberts Park M.
f.. church, will be honored Sunday
morning in a service at the church.
Mr.. Edwards, a member OF the
mathematics faculty at Arsenal
Technical high school and a preach
err, died a year ago The Rev.
Alpha H. Kenna, pastor, will preach
on Behold How He Loved Him.
DIR. Waiter Scott Athearn, presi-
dent of Butler university, will be the
speaker at the luncheon meeting Of
the Exchange Club Friday at the
washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

Whispering Jack Smith asserts himself
with $50 VIII T. during the program
Thursday at Sis D. m. over WLW and
an MIC network and agrees and hAr-
monies with the HumminE Birds In
Lets Go Out in the Open Air" med
lev from the Student Prince" includ-
Ing student Prince March" Deep in
NV Heart" and Drinking Song" will
be offered bv the ensemble. with the or
ehestra under the direction Of Arnold
Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

ara Barlow. The first movement Iento
allegro non troppo. will be offered dMring
tne cocert Thursday. from $50 to 10 n. m
over WFBM and the Columbia network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

The Boswells will open with "Old Man
of the Mountains" and skip through the
valleys OF melody with Nat Shilkret and
MaSter-of- Ceremony Brokenshire when
thev appear on Music That Satisfies"
Thursday at 8 D. m. over WFBM and the
Columbia network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

Irene Beasley Columbia contralto will
feature the popular melody. Chloe" dur
broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia
network. Thursday. from to els D. m
Cesar Franck's symphony in D minor
treated \ serialized form by the Column
hia sylnuhony orchestra. directed hy How
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Radio Dial Twisters

Stations he Columbia Broadcastng System
VS. Is: VIE 3. EfHf$ s VIZ is $S ~ SSSt E:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
WFBM (12OOl INDIANAPOLIS
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

WKBF (14O0) Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS BrOadcastinG. Incl
THURSDAY
PM
4:30-Tea Time Tunes.
4.45-NeWs flashes.
500-Harry Bason.
5:30-Vaughn Cornish.
6:00-Cecl and Sally.
6:20-Baseball scores.
6.30-Announced.
6.45-Dinner dances.
7.00-HarrV Bason.
7:15-Baseball program
7.30-RusS- Dol-RaV trio.
7:45-Baseball program.
8:00-Orchestra
8.l5-The Hooters.
8:30-Announced.
8:45-Worthless talk.
9:00-Old Gang OF Mine.
915-The Jewel Box.
9 30-Showboat orchestra.
9:45-Harrv Bs SON
10 00-The Merrymen.
10:30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

VIM. H. Armstrong Co. ss7l7: American
Linen Supply Co. s4017: American Dis.
trict Telegraph Co. $3.50; J. D. AdamH
Co, $50 81; Auto Equipment Co, s6524;
Auto Radiator Shop, $3.50; Advance Type
writer Co, $40; G. c. Aler Co; SITS;
School s1I2 Acme Chemical Co. SO;
John Bright g. Son, s266.55; E. w. Bilyeu.
1892 S.; Binkley Coal Co.. $166.14; VIM. B.
Burford Printing Co.. s43.7s: Booth Fish
cries Co. $3.50: Banquet Ice Cream Co..
S63; BuIen Audrey, sl0.1s; J. NJ. Bailey,
SIS: G. c, Brown. $40: Baker Bros, SIS:
VIM. Bardonner, $40: VIM. H. Block. So;
Ralph B. Burge. $3.50 o. H Button.
sl.80: Oscar Nustee Barry, S3i1l6; Samuel
Bingham & Son. $3.50.
Citizens Gas Co, $133. IS. Capitol Diaries
Co, 1893 "a: Crane Co. $3.50: Capital Ice
Refrigerating Co.. S23544; Colored Or
phans Home Print Shop. SEQ 08: Carman
& Fryer. $3.50; Crescent Paper Co..
1921 so; Donald x Clark, sI.76. Hurley
Crist. $50 40: CRYSTAL Springs Water Co..
500 Central supply Co. si.62: CRYSTAL
Flash Pet, Co. S1.027.39.
Oren W. Deere. s6s.52; Dick & Ray Co,
$3.50: Herbert A. Daum, $780, Frank NJ
Dell. sI5o25; Dean Bros. Co. $3.50; A. B.
Efroymson & Wolf. s9so.os: Equipment
Service Co. si5.5s; Eagle Machine Co.,
$5267.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28

Wanted carriers for Times
route. Age 11-14 years. Best
of references. Apply at 736
Virginia Ave. At once.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FoR RUsTNFSs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
HELP WANTED

The Times tries to protect its read
ers from fraudulent Help wanted as
verhsements by carefully Investigating
all advertisements that require money
for cash bonds" territorial rights. etc.
However. readers are advised to tn
vestigate carefully or consult the Bet-
ter Business Bureau before Investing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
6 Transportation
BUS TRAVEL
INFORMATION
INSTRUCTION


10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
WAGES paid while learning. ONEIDA
BARBER COLLEGE. 212 S. Illinois st,
IL Dancing, Music, Dramatic
PIANO. VOICE, LANGUAGES-Ful mr.,
81. Graduate teacher. Ri 1880.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-26

whole world"
For back in october of last year 19SD the japanese
army Of occupation in Manchura limited to the
seizure of South Manchuria stopping short at Chang
chun, where the south branch of the Soviet Chinese
owned Eastern Railway makes the lower part Of the
letter "T" and connects with the Japanese owned
South Manchurian railway
True Japanese advance troops had spread up both
sides of that at" along Chinese ownedraways which
the Japanese were taking over for debts not paid"
But the armed forces of mperialst Japan we're stuck
in South Manchuria and had no excuse to advance
In great numbers to the upper horizontal bar of that
"T" which represents the main line Of the Chinese
Eastern Railway and the transport line for military
attack on the Soviet Union west far enough to cut
off all Eastern Siberia and VladivosOck in the Mari
time province.
Provdentially there appeared this Chinese general
Nah Chan-Shan. In fact he had been there all the
time at Tsitshar In Heilungkiang province. General
Nah made some noise of swearing TO resist japanese
invasion to the death" which was enough to get him
the applause Of some foolish Chinese students who
had not yet learned that workers and peasants and
not feudal generals the sole trustworthy leaders
of struggle against imperialism.
1t also enough to Japanese bombing planes
to fly over the Tsitsihar region, and to blow up
bridge over one of the railways that owed money TO
the South Manchurian railway" bridge situated most
fortunately for Japan, almost astradde of the main
line of the Chinese Eastern Railway After Japanese
planes had destroyed this bridge over the Nonn River
cause of General MahS hostility, and explaining that
they merely going to fix the bridge" the jap
anese sent bridge repair gang to the Nonn River
General Nah had his soldiers fire upon the bridge
repairers" who indeed turned out to be several thou
sand heavily armed Japanese troops, and no doubt
many OF Mains rank and file troops were themselves
deadly in earnest about repellng the japanese in
vaders. Certainly large numbers of Mah'S soldiers
were slaughtered But it all turned out to be Ito these
Chinese soldiers a cruel trick
The Japanese had agreed with General Nah in ad-
vance of the fighting, that he should stage these
battles, in order to afford Japanese imperialism an
excuse to occupy the whole Tsitsihar region in great
force with troops thus bring the japanese army across
the main line Of the Chinese Eastern at the upper
left bar of that IT. and to the very frontier of the
Soviet Union!
From this trick workers can see why the Japanese
generals in Manchuria have welcomed General Nah
back to Tsitshar the governor" of Heilung-
hang province, and why General Nah is one of the
founders OF the independent republic of Ankuo" the
new government of Manchuria that the ilnperalists
intend to use provoker of against the Soviet
Union! Workers, stand ready to defend your Soviet
Union from these foul imperialist war makers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-26
BY HARRISON GEORGE.

THE new independent republic OF Ankuo" proclaimed
at Mukden Manchuria on Feb. lS, under the shadow
of Japanese bayonets-without which it would live
"a hours-is undoubtedly intended to take big part
In provoking war in the benefit OF world imperialism
against the Soviet Union.
Among those purchasable scoundres who proclaimed
this independent" republic is the Chinese general
Chang Ching-hui, whose cut-throat abilities we have
already spoken Of in previous article describing his
taking office on January as governor of Helung-
kank.
But between Jan. and Feb. 1s, the Japanese army
had found another general to take the generous
duties" of Governor Of HeilungEiang, and had pro-
noted General Chang Ching-hu to the higher po-
Sition of 'the George Washington of Manchuria-and
Mongolia" as one of the founding fathers" Of the
republic of Ankuo, the land of peace" This still
newer" governor of Heilmgkiang is General Nah
Chan-shan.
Now, General Nah had earned the governorshlp
Indeed, he had earned it twice over. For as great
feudal landowner in Heilungkang province, an ex-
ploiter and oppressor little removed If any from
barbarian despot he had already held the office of
governor his natural right" In his small way he
had murdered every Communist he could discover
among the toing peasants and workers exploited by
him, just as had Chang Kai-shek at the big town
Of Marking president of the Chinese republic"
Therefore, should question the counter
lutonary character of General Nah, nor his right to
the governorship of Helungkiang as valuable tool
for 1mperiahSt against the Soviet Union merely
because his murder of revolutionary workers and peas
ants had been in retail instead of wholesale as are
those of Chang Kai-shek.
But in addition to his inherent sterling qualities"
General Nah had earned the gratitude of Japan by
helping the Japanese army to advance north to the
very gateway of the Soviet Union And in so arrang-
ing his help that it appeared that he was fighting
against the Japanese invader and thus carving out
another OF Baron Tanaka's ideas for "deceivng the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-26

port OF Japanese troops on the Chi
nese Eastern Railway, and threatens
the Soviet Union.
A Shanghai dispatch to the New
York Times reports widespread con-
lectures Ohope would be the better
world in foreign diplomatic circles in
that city to the effect that the Soviet
Union is preparing to launch an at
tack against Japan as soon as Japan
becomes more deeply involved in the
Shanghai situation. The dispatch ad-
mist that the Japanese are carrying
out the seizure of the Chinese East
ern Railway. 1t says:
present developments east and
west Of Hardin indicate that Japan
is steadily occupying the Chinese
Eastern Railway, in which Russia
had ma immense stake, while the
eastward move constitutes a def
mite threat to the VlodivostOck re-
gfon."
This is both open admission of the
provocation being carried out by the
Japanese against the Soviet Union
and hope by the American and Eu-
ropean imperialists that this mon
strous provocation will succeed in
pushing the Soviet Union into war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-26
CHESTER COUNCIL
MAKES ADVANCES
Smash Effort to Break
Up Activity

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 25.-During
the last few weeks the Unemployed
Council Of Chester has achieved
some very good results. 1t succeeded
in stopping one constable sale and a
number Of evictions. Five branches
were organized in different parts Of
the city as well as surrounding towns.
All this has aroused the politicians
and the authorities who are sending
their stool pigeons into the council
meetings with the aim Of breaking
the council up but so far they have
failed. Because the council has ire
nnerdous influence particularly
among the Negro population of
Chester, speakers are visiting Negro
Churches appealing to the congre-
cations not to unite with the white
workers as the council calls upon
them to do.
The council however is counter
acting this jin-crow propaganda by
getting white and Negro workers TO
fight against constable scales and
eviction of Negro workers.
The Unemployed Council meets on
every Thursday, II a. m. at 100 w.
3rd Street. Although this is a del
egated body, workers who are not as
yet members of some branch are
urged to attend these council meet
ings and under good and welfare
they can make suggestions how to
build branch in their block.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-26
Mother Mooney Hears Pledge Of Nation
Wide Fight to Free Class War Prisoners

and the workers we're answering.
Harold Hickerson, a member of the
Writer'S Delegation who was beaten
and kidnapped in Kentucky recently
brought greetings from the latest
prisoners of labor, the IL strike lead
ers in the foul Jail OF Pineyille. Here
Hickerson too had spent 8 days In a
tiny cell without sunlight, with water
rising Q and inches high on the
floor during a rain. The prisoners
Of Pineville are facing 20 year SEN
fences merely for collecting strike re-
lief or writing for the workers
newspapers.
Mother MONEYS Speech Read By
Amis.
When Mrs. Mooney rose TO speak,
TO appeal for intensification OF the
fight to free her innocent son, the
audience once again broke into
cheers. But this working class
mother. was too feeble TO be able to
utter more than a few words which
could not even reach the nlicrophone.
Those up close heard her say: I'm
glad to be here. Tom Is innocent.
am here to join with you in his
release, the release OF the Scottsboro
boys and all class war prisoners" n
was necessary for the chairman, J.
Louis Engdahl to repeat the words
so that the workers could hear them.
Thanked by a little sister of Ownie
Montgomery, one of the Scottsborp
boys, and B. d. Amis, the secretary
of the League OF Struggle for Negro
Rights, Mrs. Mooney smiled at the
huge gathering as the photographers
snapped her again and again. Amls
read the talk that had been pre-
pared by her for the workers Of New
York. She had come despite the fact
that the doctor said that II might
mean death for her, because "1'd 20
anywhere in the world TO help the
working class free. my son" and she
delivered the message of struggle
from her son to those who win free
him.
Minor Btames Labor rskers for
Betrayal
One Of the leading speakers was
Robert Minor, Of the Central Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-26
Hunger March to
Be Held in Mexico
City February 26th

A hunger march will take place in
Mexico City on February 26 to de-
mand that the hundreds Of thou
sands Of jobless be fed at the expense
of the federal government.
The demands put forward by the
organized unemployed include free
sleeping quarters, dining halls, free
rent and light for the jobless; food
and clothing for the children of the
unemployed.
A hunger march will start from
Puebla meeting the one. in Mexico
City. Despite the fascist terror, the
unemployed workers are preparing to
rally tens of thousands in their de-
mand for immediate relief at the ex-
pense of the bosses and the impe-
rialists who own most Of the valuable
resources Of Mexico.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-26
J0bless Council
In Toledo to Hold
Mass Meet, Feb. Is

TOLEDO, O.-The Lucas County
Council of Unemployed has made ex-
tensive preparations for a large mass
meeting to be addressed by Herbert
Benjamin, National Secretary of the
Unemployed Councils, on Thursday,
February Is, at P. M. The meeting
will be held in the Blue Room of the
Roi Davis Building, one of the largest
halls available in Toledo.
This meeting is one of a series to
be covered by Comrade Benjamin, in
connection with the campaign to Sc
cure two million individual signatures
and one million in collective endorse
ments for the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill. The subject is, How
Can The Demands for Unemployment
Insurance Be Realized?"