-All TT r4, Wf-MfT-vr.XN fi-Aii-N SATURDAY", MARCIT 14,193C a..Y. A r1.a.a.,e .T. Jt a. 1 V rt ATTTDAY.MAR. ^'."'lR r~J5U 13. ;~/yy L/d;y, i. i lt llYV a1 i'I IMRI {at Rosy Outcome In Battle Seens By Muyskens Declares Effort To Clean Party Of Rottenness Will Be Successful (Continued from Page 1) Two Victims Injured By Falling Flagpole i' ia I J>i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. .1 1 ch Soce pAiiTiiie/ It IP WANTED 'TAILOR ING SALESMEN wanted for ? - biahed territory in Ann Arbor dnt vicinity. Hundreds of satis- fied customers turned over to right man immediately. Line rates high parties this fall, and even hinted that if he should not, the Democrats might not' contest this election. "There isn't a man in the state who could beat him," Muyskens added. "There are many of us who feeel the futility of even thinking of anybody else. He (Couzens) is being as good a Democrat as anybody in the Sen- ate right now."~ He challenged Abbott's defense for his alleged Republican vote in the 1934 elections. "I supported Lacy in the campaign," Abbott had fumed in answer to charges of disloyalty. "On the night before the election, I stood on the same platform with him in Grand Rapids and asked everybody to vote for him. I ful- filled my party duty, and what I did with my own vote is my own private business." Horton Jeers At Abbott "Abbott and Lacy never were on a platform in Grand Rapids together. Lacy never lectured in Grand Rapids, and Abbott was never over there either," Muyskens declared. "Abbott had nothing to do with the Democratic landslide in Kent Coun- ty. Reached at his residence in Ypsi- lanti last night, Horton laughed at Abbott's claim that he did not know him. "Why, I've known Abbott near- ly as long as I can remember, and he's known me too. You saw that his letter to me started 'Dear Ray,' and people aren't given to writing that sort of correspondence if they aren't pretty well known to each other." He vigorously and emphatically de- nied Muysken's suggestion that he, might have sold the Abbott corres- pondence, and added that he was, not acquainted with the University professor. Admits Letters Genuine He admitted that the letters cir- culated by Muyskens' group were genuine, and stated that they had constituted the entire correspondence between Abbott' and himself oan that subject. He had been engaged in sorting material in a filing cabinet, and had papers spread all over a large table in his home late one night in January, 1935, when a group of men called on him nearly at midnight. After. they left, he stated, the letter from Abbott had disappeared. The carbon copy of his letter to Abbott. was taken only recently, however. He stated that he had been non- partisan in politics for years, and had voted for Republicans in various mu- nicipal elections, held two Democratic appointments, and had recently, to fill out" the cycle, been elected to the Y'psilanti school board on a non- partisan ticket. A 'C 010 econ 0 ,~~naUII Tai. in repeat: quality; extraordinary ~p~ h ra e ily.x~llmeton Wed- value. An independent business n' c ii1 >'Uea~rloa in remarkable short time on comn- 1011C I 11 0 ~1 il& 01 en issiuon basis . In reply give age, ~ TO (1 (Wgit was refer'ences, details of past experi- 2)lC1W. ; ':oa' i :'.rlmeeti- (cnec. A. Nash Tailoring Co., 302 iDC t.' .. -& t n il b Wednes- Washington Blvd. Bldg., Detroit, clay, March 18. nethe direction ichigan. 380 of F. 1Alien D36E. ij. '26K WOMA student wanted, graduate To (Ci(c 01 cd nteion.l student preferred, to help with chil- i~r 7 .theUnio. idren and drive car for 4 hours a .15Cf diCs- day for room and board, or if pre- aocraken. fer'ed 6 hours a day for room and (1E 112 O07121u1)(.h fol- board and $2 a week. Apply, Dean loin a