davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
|. a. and
New York
Stocks
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 UPl-Trad-
ing quieted on the stock exchange
today largely because of the elee-
tion holiday tomorrow which kept
many traders from making commit
ments. Prices, however we're high
er in nearly all sections.
Steel shares stood out on the up
side along with rubbers, oils and
special issues. Motors absorbed
taking and resumed their
rise. Coppers slipped lack after
early gains except International
Nickel which rose a point to a new
high at 331z.
U. S. Steel at one time was up a
full point at 472s while Bethlehem
gained more than a point and other
steels were fractionally higher.
Steel operations as announced by
the American Iron & Steel institute
we're down a point from a week
ago, but this was offset by indica-
tions that prices soon would be
advanced TO conform with 81 jump
IN pig iron and by outlook for
heavier automobile buying.
Motor shares were quieter. Chrys-
Ter ranged over a 2-polnt arc while
General Motors moved in a mar
rover range. Both rallied late in
the day.
international Nickel just before
the close declared a dividend of
25 cents a share. Dividends so far
this year have amounted 10 rs cents,
against so cents last year
Railroad shares behaved better
than many had anticipated in view
of lower car loadings by leading
lines in the week ended November
I2.
Railroad equipments picked with
American Locomotive preferred at
new high of 6312, up 312 points.
Gains in the rubbers also were wide
in the preferred division. Goodrich
preferred jumped 9h points to a
new high at rs. U. S. Rubber pre-
ferred gained more than a point.
Common stocks of these companies
were active and firms.
Toward the close the utilities ex-
tended gains made in the early
trading. Consolidated Gas reached
31A up 13s.
Volume approximated 1,750,000
shares compared with 2,040, 900
shares Friday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 141.07,
eff 0.l3; railroad 35.06, up o.19; Util-
ity 2800. up 022.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Grains
Poultry
Livestock
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. UP)-
Surging prices carried nine issues
to 1885 highs this morning on the
Los Angeles stock exchange.
Highest jump was by San Joa-
quin Light and Power, up Az to
high at ia on II shares. Part of
the rise was attributed to the
stocks recent inactivity. Pacific
Gas common also made high in
utilities, up 4 to 29 on 100 shares.
L. A. Gas and Electric lost rs to
1925 on rs shares.
Four highs were made by indus
trials. Gladding Mclean jumped
tx to 1914 on 1900 shares. Globe
Grain and Milling gained 1a to 81a
on 100. Van De Kamp rose to 7
on 100 shares. A 500-share turn
over carried Pacific Clay up Z to
IA.
A l point gain made new high
for Universal Consolidated Oil at
81k. Turnover was 500 shares
Bolsa Chica also made high on
1000 shares at SIS up B. Consoli-
dated and Hancock were up la at
91a and 1872.
District bonds rose y to high
at 71a on 100 shares. Transameri-
ca on an 300 share turnover moved
up Il to ga Pacific Finance slio
Il selling 200 at 174.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Payment Blanks
Must Be Filed
On Cotton Sales

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. U.P) -
Farmers who sold cotton before
Nov. l must file sales certificates
with their county agent before Nov.
16 to qualify for the 1895 cotton
price adjustment payment, the AAA
explained today.
On cotton sold after Nov sales
certificates must be filed within
seven days Application blanks for
payments have not yet been dis
tributed to county agents. The AAA
said they could be filed at any time
up to the expiration of the loan
and grant program in July.
Payment will be made only if
the producer obtains a certificate
from the buyer showing the amount
and date of sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
L. A. Butter and Eggs
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. A. U.P)-
Hogs 500; 25 to so cents lower;
grain feds $10.50-10.65; heavy To-
Gals held above $9,35.
Cattle 3400; holdovers $50; fully
steady; light fed steers $875; short
eds $7-I50; grass steers $3.50;
MeXicans $560-6.10; fed heifers
$7.25; grass heifers Sc down; cows
$4.50-5.50; few $5.75; cutter grades
$34.25; bulls So down; undertone
steady on stockers and feeders;
calves 1900; steady; slaughter
calves S6.75-750; stockers calves
S725 freight paid.
Sheep 100; steady; good 86-
pound wooled lambs $3.50; Arizon-
ans unsold
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Not Guilty Plea
In Forgery Case

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. UP)-Mrs.
Clara Steeger, charged with her hus-
band and Mrs. Hael Belford Giab
with forgery and manufacturing
false evidence in eonnecti0H with
Mrs. Glab's unsuccessful fight to
claim the $4O00O0 estate of Albert
L. Cheney, was free under bail to-
day, pending trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Wanted, Real Estate

HAVE YOU PROPERTY for rent
or for sale? List it with I. May
field. Do you want to rent or
buy, See I. Mayfield about it. 649
Main ST., El Centro, Calf.
(N4P-N17A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

.LAWNMOWERS sharpened $100.
: Called for and delivered free, if paid
in advance. Repairing reasonable.
|. Wilson Machine Shop. PHI 40.
(N1A-J24P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Los Angeles Banks

Chester M Fry, former instructor
in agriculture at King City, Monte
rey county, is now assistant farm
advisor OF Alameda county.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
POst-PYess
Ads Bring
RESULTS
Instruction

20 Instruction
~~--~.~1>-~~-~y~1-~-~~~ ~-~.~--1.-~-~-~J
RELIABLE young men to take UP
Electric Refrigeration and Air
Conditioning Prefer men now
employed and mechanically in
clined, with fair education and
willing to train spare time to be-
come experts in installation and
service work. Learn while earning.
Write giving age, phone, present
occupation. Utilities Eng. Inst,
565, care Press. NAP -N5P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Flax Market
CASH
Los Angeles Hay

LOS ANGELES, Nov. a. WP)-Hay
market firm. Receipts equivalent 4S
carloads. Alfalfa comparable U. s.
No. / S15-1600; U. S. No. leafy
S14.50-1500; U. S. No. 2 S13.50-14.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Room adjoining bath.
Hot water. Large closet. Out
side entrance. 618 Euclid. Phone
613M. (N2P-N6A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

FOR RENT-Furnished modern S.
room house. Inquire at the AM
erican Cleaners. Phone 81.
(O29Ptf)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, No. 4. Ug-
Hens, leghorns, "a to 81 lbs. .. TIC
Hens, leghorns, over 2A and up
to lbs. .......-.................... 18c
Hens, leghorns, over lbs. .......... 18c
Hens, colored, 81 to lbs. .......-... 23c
Hens, colored, lbs. and up ........ 24c
Broilers, over l and up to Y lbs 23s
Broilers, over IL and up to 2h
lbs. ........................... 23c
Fryers, leghorns, over 24 and up
to 3 lbs. ................................... 19c
Fryers, barred rocks, over pa
and up to 312 lbs. ........................ 24c
Fryers, other than barred rocks,
over 81 to 81 lbs. ...........-... 24c
Roasters, soft bone barred rocks,
over 81 los. and up ...........,........ 23c
Roasters, soft bone, other than
barred rocks, over 312 lbs. ...... 23c
Stays ....................................... 12c
Old ROSTERS lie
Ducklings, 3l5 lbs. and up ............ 15c
Ducklings, under Az lbs. ........... 15c
Old ducks lie
Geese 16c
Young tom turkeys, u lbs. and
up to 18 lbs. ............................... 19c
Young tom turkeys, over 18 lbs. zoe
Hen turkeys, Q lbs. and up ............ pic
Old tom turkeys ............................ 16c
Old hen turkeys ............................ 17c
Capons, under 7 lbs. ...................... 2Oc
Rabbits, No. white, 81 to AZ
lbs. l3c
Rabbits, No. l mixed colors, 31a
TO AZ lbs lie
No. Old Csc
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 4. U.P)-
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today.
Transcontinental corn ...Sl.60-$l. .65
Argentine corn ..................Sl. !. .55-Sl go
Calf. wheat sacked ..$l.57ls-$l.62R
Calf. barley, sacked ....,.Sl00-$l.05 .05
Calf milo, sacked .......$105-$l.10
Millsfeds. white and red $105-$1,10
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Special Notices

MIRRORS-Resilvered, sewing ma
chimes repaired. Phi. l196-R.
(O16M-W -F-lMo.)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Lost and Found
Personals

ANYONE going East this month?
New Yorker will share expenses
and help drive. Write Seeley, Rt
l, Box 48. (N2A-N4P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
and continued cold tonight and
Tuesday with freezing or near Tues
day morning in wind protected su-
burban districts; moderate north
east wind; fresh to strong at times
over mountains with continued rath-
er high fire hazard.
Southern Calil0rnia-Fair tonight
and Tuesday; slightly colder east
portion tonight; freezing tempera-
ture in wind-protected places of
interior Tuesday morning; moder-
ate northeast wind fresh to strong
at times off coast and over noun
tains.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

WILL BUY any kind and quantity I.
v Poultry Co. Address Box 1000
Care Press or phone Ell Centro 26,
(o.9a-n8p)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Special Notices

FAMILY WASHTNGS-Rough dry.
flat work unfinished 20 pounds
Sl.00. Mrs. Dick Hanson. 726
Brighton. tO29a-N4p)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

FOR RENT-Unfurnished modern
house. Three bedrooms. Til e
sink. 1864 Broadway. (N4P-N1OA)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
JESSIE CONNIE,

FOR RENT Unfurnished Broom
house. Electric range, garage,
1922 Brighton. Inquire after 5
pm. (N4P-N10A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
ECentro Poultry

l block west Of Imperial on San
Diego highway.
We Pay Cash Ph. El Centro 1880
(N3A-Y)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Z Md.l!!A4z
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureauD
Maximum yesterday ..................... 72
Minimum today .............-............... So
Reading at Noon Today
temperature .........................
Humidity 25
Reading at 5 am. Today
Temperature ................................ 80
Humidity SO
Reading at 5 pm. Yesterday
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 63
Humidity .............................. %
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

NEXT wnas vapor before segias eonda.ses
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
POPE ARRESTED AND
PLACED IN CUSTODY
CHASES MASON INTO STREET
WITH GUN

James l. Mason, 50, 5219 S. 29th
Street, herb salesman, was shot to
death Saturday night, when William
Pope, 81, entered Mason's home. bran
d-shing a gun An argument followed
Pope's entrance and Mason, breaking
loose from Pope, ran into the street.
He entered Foxall's Fish Market. at
5221 S. 29th Street, with Pope follow
ing closely on his heels. Pope struck
Mason over the head with the butt of
the gun, then fired on Mason, grazing
his left forearm and striking in the
side, causing death.
Mason was carried to Lord Lister
Hospital and pronounced lead by DIR.
Humpal.
Those in the Fish Market at the
time Of the tragedy were Pitman and
Collins Foxall, Titus Aston and Ma
thaniel Davis Other witnesses are
Ben Gray, Rufus Borton, William Viii
hanson and Edna Loftin.
No motive for the crime has been
revealed. Pope was arrested and
taken to jail. The body was taken to
the J. D. Lewis Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
Reader Sends "Open
Letter" to Huey Long
Senator Huey P. Long,
United States Senate,
Washington, D. C..

-OAJ -"
Honorable Sir:
As editor of the Negro Labor News
and executive head of the Texas Negro
Business and Laboring Mems Associa-
ton, | am trying to make the voice of
some ten million Southern Negroes
heard in behalf Of the continued D
portunity to earn a living
A very large number of Negroes are
dependent on the production and sale
Of a normal cotton crop for a liveli-
hood, but we notice that the cotton
which our country produces seems to
pile up in our warehouses, while the
cotton producers in Brazil, India,
Egypt and other countries do practi-
cally all the selling to the consumers
Of the world.
] notice that statistics published
recently in the United States News
show that Brazil has increased her
production IS per cent, India s per
cent, Egypt % per cent, while the
United States has decreased her pro-
duction 43 per cent. When I ask what
the trouble is l am told that our high
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
INJURED
IN COLLISION

Five persons were seriously injured
last Thursday when the jitney in
which they were riding, driven by Mr..
Fred Frazier, 1858 Miami Street, col
lided with a four ton tramway truck
at oath and Leavenworth Streets. The
jitney was a five passenger Buick Sc
dan, travelling north on oath Street.
and the tramway truck was going east
on Leavenworth.
Those injured were Mr.. Frazier,
driver, who suffered internal injuries
and is still confined to Lord Lister
Hospital, Mr.. Thomas, cuts and
bruises, Mr. Porter, Mr.. Turner and
Mrs. Isom. Mr.. Frazier sustained
the most serious injuries. However.
Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Porter were con-
fined to the Lord Lister hospital IN
til Wednesday, May Is, when Mr..
Porter was released. Mr.. Frazier
and Mr.. Thomas are still there. Mrs.
Isom and Mr. Turner were under the
care Of the doctor at their respective
homes.
The driver of the tramway truck
was not hurt. He was booked on
charges of reckless driving and held
over until the trial.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
Tries New Tactics
! In ScottsbOro Case
New York Lawyer Follows Supreme
B Court Ruling With New Plan
Suggests a Fact-Finding
Committee

Montgomery, Ala, May 14-An
attempt TO put the state of Alabama
on its honor was seer last week in the
action Of Samuel S. Leibowitz, chief
of counsel for the Scottsboro boys,
when he asked Governor Bib Graves
to pardon all nine defendants
in his plea to the governor, Mr.
Leibowitz sought to rob the state Of
its claim that the cases had been used
and were being used by Communists
to foment revolutionary propaganda.
Leibowitz, last summer broke with
the international Labor Defense, Com
munist affiliate, and charged that that
organization was injuring the cases
b. the methods employed to exploit
them in behalf Of the radical program.
He asked the governor for full par
dons.
In the event the governor could not
see his way clear to grant pardons,
Mr. Leibowitz suggested a second
method Of procedure: that a "fact-
finding" commission be appointed to
study the case and return its decision
to the governor. He further suggest
ed that f such a commission is named
It be composed "of such men as Bis
hop ". @. Mcdowell of the Alabama
diocese, Of the Episcopal Church, and
some of the heads of the colleges of
the state.
"~Subversive elements" Mr.. Leibo-
wiz wrote, ''have exploited the IN
fortunate plight of these hapless
youths for the purpose of raising
huge sums Of money with which to
carry on political propaganda avowed-
" seeking to tear down our form Of
government and to substitute for our
cherished American ideals and tradi-
tons the bolshevism of Moscow"
Prior to sending his appeal to the
governor, Mr.. Leibowitz had sought
unsuecessfully to have a conference
with the chief executive.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
DIXIE SENATOR
EXPOSED
REFUTES THE STORY THAT HE
FAILED TO FAVOR BILL
Senator Black of Alabama Challenges
Statement by Senator Costigan That
Motion Had Endorsed Measure
Motion Replies In Substantiating
Northern Senator's Claim

Washington, May 14.-Proponents
of the Costigan-Wagner anti-lynching
bill which was sidetracked in the
United States Senate last Wednesday.
were not well enough qualified with
information about the crime Of lynch
ing to dispute and expose all the mis-
representations made by southern SEN
ators who contributed to the senate
deadlock which caused some of the
friends of the measure to desert.
One Of the most persistent misrep-
reservations concerned the attitude Of
Negroes toward the bill. Senator
Hugo Black Of Alabama, after telling
a fancy-dress story about the Willie
Peterson case in Alabama, persistently
sought to create the impression that
everything was hotsy-totsy between
whites and blacks in his Utopian state
and that the Negroes in Alabama
were not interested in the anti-lynch-
ing bill. On Tuesday he challenged
Senator Costigan, one of the authors
Of the bill, to show that DR.. Robert
R. Motion, president Of Tuskegee In
stitute, had endorsed the measure. AS
one of the directors Of the Southern
inter-Racial Commission, DR.. Motion
had already gone IN record in favor
q the measure, but Senator Black in
sisted that DR.. Motion personally gave
the bill no favor.
In response to this charge, DR.. Mo
ton Wednesday sent Senator Costigan
the following telegram:
In the absence of adequate meas
ures by state action to protect pris-
oners threatened with mob violence,
to put al end to lynching, and to iden-
tfy, to arrest, to indict, and to convict
the leaders and participants in lynch
ing parties. l am heartily in favor
Of such legislation as viii register the
Nations disapproval Of this crime
against humanity and insure the
prompt investigation of every lynch
ing and the conviction Of those who
thus take the law in their own hands,
and the impeachment and penalizing
of officers of the law who fail in their
duty to protect prisoners committed
to their charge. When state officers
and state courts persistently and re-
peatedly fail in their duty to guaran-
Continued on Page 81
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
n. Y. TELEPHONE COMPANY
RECEIVES HARLEM CON-
MITTEE; MAY HIRE CLERKS
Forty Race Clerks May Get Jobs At
Harlem Phone Exchange Following
Conference-COmpanE Shown That
They Get 1000, 900 Annually From
Black Belt.

New York, May 1.-The New York
Telephone Company is considering
hiring 40 colored clerks, who may be
placed in two Of the company's ex-
changes in Harlem, as the result Of a
conference with the director of per-
sonnel of the company by Ben Roman
and Victor Cooley, owner and vice
president Of the Renaissance theater
in Harlem, at the main office Of the
company, ia West street.
The point was made by Mr.. Ro-
man that Harlem pays S225, 900 per
month service and toll charges to the
company, about $4,000 900 annually.
1t was suggested that 20 girls be
trained for the 124th street and Con-
vent avenue branches Of the company,
and that twenty young men be hired,
and the combined salaries Of the group
would turn back $4,000 per month
to the community.
No definite commitment was made,
but the company representative seem
ed to be favorably impressed with the
idea.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
OPEN LETTER
to HUEY LONG

otarif prevents the sale of commodities
to US which in turn prevents cotton
consumers abroad from buying our
cotton. l am also informed that the
II per cent loans are causing cotton
to be held in the United States instead
of being sold in exports.
I have read with interest your
"Share-the-Wealth" plans, and i
have also visited your State and noted
with interest and enthusiasm the
measures that you have instituted by
which my people are greatly benefit
ed. But while waiting for your plans
to work out as you desire, our people
need work, not only to keep body and
soul together but to maintain their
morale.
If the South loses its cotton bust
ness more than OO,OO0 Negro tenant
farmers and thousands of l~ong-shore-
men, cotton compress, oil mill, gin
workers and other employees of cot
ton industries viii be adversely af-
fected, many of whom will be thrown
on charity.
Won't you please help ave the cot
ton business of the South so that a
still greater calamity viii not come to
my people?
Respectfully,
G. w. Rice,
President-Manager
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
CarOlinians Protests
Bailey's Opposition
To Anti-Lynch Bill
Bailey Will Have Plenty of Time To
Read His Article After The
Next General Election

The following wire, sent to Senator
Joseph W. Bailey Of North Carolina,
one Of the chief opponents Of the
Costigan-Wagner Anti-lynching bill,
speaks for itself:
Honorable Josiah W. Bailey,
Uniter States Senate,
Washington, D. G.
"We certainly voice the sentiment
of Negro North Carolina, when we say
we are surprised and Disguised with
your leading opposition to the Costi-
gan-Wagner bill and believe the bet
ter element Of white North Carolina,
concurs in our opinion. You seem to
have forgotten the Christian spirit
professed whenever you appeared be-
fore Negro audiences in the State and
you seem unmindful Of the functions
Of the u. s. Supreme court to deter
mine the constitutionality Of laws
passed. In the final analysis, it seems
to US that the barbarians who perpe-
trate lynchings get much Of their in
SEPARATIONS from the attitude manifest
ed by men in your position and we
wonder if, under the circumstances
you can face your God with a clear
conscience. Consider the matter as 8
Christian, Mr.. Bailey, and your con-
stituents will think none the less OF
you
ROCKY Mt. CITY-WIDE FORUM,
B. F. Byers, Pres.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
ADMITTED TO
HON'R SOCIETY

Out of ffty-fve students Of the
senior class at Central High School,
who were admitted to the Omaha
chapter Of the National Honor Society.
Walter Rhoades, 3O15 Henderson
Street, was the only colored student.
Membership in this society is based
on the high scholastic standing of the
student.
Following a program By the AGA
pella choir, e. E. Mcmillan, principal
Of North high school, made the charge
Tuesday morning in the auditorium of
Central high school.
Aside from his scholastic standing,
Rhoades has made quite a record for
himself as a track star.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
CUTS WOMAN
IN A DOWN
TOWN STORE

Mrs. Henrietta Mickens, 2409 N.
29th Street, was slashed with a razor
from her right eye to her ear last Sat-
urday, May II, while shopping in W.
T. Grants Store. Mrs. Estelle Irv-
ing, 1881 N. 23rd Street, is accused
of cutting Mrs. Mickens. The cause
of the disturbance has not been made
known.
Mrs. Mickens was taken to Lord
Lister Hospital and treated by DR..
Atwood, Police Physician
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18

roaded a young working class
leader to an 1920 year sentence
on the Georgia chain-gang. Hern-
don is free today on $4,000 bail
riased from members, followers
and friends Of the International
Labor Defense. His case is now
on appeal in the United States
Supreme Court.
In the state Of Georgia, the IN
constitutional exclusion Of Ne
groes from juries is a matter Of
common knowledge. Herndon was
indicted and tried by grand and
petit juries from which Negroes
were brazenly excluded in open
defiance of the United States con
stitution.
Negroes Not Good Enough
When this question was raised
and fought in the Herndon case,
by John III. Geer and Ben Davis
ir. I. L. d. attorneys the answer
Of the Fulton County Atlanta
jury commissioners was, eve
know OF no Negroes in Fulton
county competent to serve on
juries."
Thus when Mr.. Under speaks
in defense Of the lily white jury
system Of Alabama, he is protect
ing the lily white government OF
Georgia which prides itself on the
Ku Klux Kan oppression Of its
Negro citizens.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
State Officials
Threaten Secession

tlanta. still
have the right to secede'' was the
reply of Tom Under, leading
state official, to the recent Scots
boro decision holding unconstitu-
tional the exclusion of Negroes
from injuries.
Democratic Party is White Mans
This statement appeared in an
article published in the Market
Bulletin official organ of the
Georgia State Department of Ag-
riculture. The article continued;
1.-THE Democratic Party is sup
posed to be a white mans party.
Let's see how far we have wan
dered from this.
"The United States Supreme
Court a few days ago reversed all
the courts of Alabama in a case
where some Negroes had been
convicted Of an assault on two
white women, on the grounds that
no Negroes were on the jury or in
the jury boxes.
Il notice where the Governor
Of Alabama has ordered names Of
Negroes to be put in the jury
boxes.
SIT Is extremely difficult for
white men in Georgia to realize
hat this has happened in the
sister State Of Alabama.
II ask you men and women Of
Georgia-do you intend to sub
nit to this kind of a proposition?
Do you intend to submit to the
proposition that no Negro can be
convicted Of assault on a white
woman unless Negroes sit on the
jury to try him?
Remember. No question is
ever settled right. We still have
the right to secede.'
Under and Governor Eugene
Talmadge are leaders of the anti
Negro Democratic political mach
Inc in Georgia.
1t was this machine which rail-