davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

~ material which IS printed every
day about the farmers problems.
For instance I PICK up the papers
bright and early intending merely
% study the racing results at Aque-
duct. Washington Park and Mar
Tagausett before getting into ny
Creralls but unfortunately I OBJ
served that Ex-Governor Lowden
has been speaking 70 the Republic
an dirt farmers IN Springfield. III.
a little box informs me that I can
find the fun text Of Farmer Low
cen.s speech on Pages p. % and p.
Although not Republican IL seems
10 me my duty % keep informed as
70 tho ideas OF ANYBODY as close 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood i BRO[N

or late there has been 50 much talk about grass
~ roots and getting back 70 fundamentals that
have returned 70 the farm again 10 take up my
agricultural duties which have been little inpeded
this summer what vith one thing and another. The
garden is way behind because as yet none Of the
vegetables have been planted The apples and the
Wild cherry tree arc doing all right
The thing which kept me away from the plow,
tho rake and Che harrow has been the vast amount
Evening star., 1935-04-19
WEATHER CHECKS
RETAIL ACTIVITY
Temporary Setback Reveal.
ed by Dun & Bradstreet
Report for Week.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ia tempo
rary setback in retail business this
week because of adverse weather con-
ditions was reported by Dun & Brad
street in its weekly trade review today.
Seasonal trade was retarded during
the week, particularly in distributive
branches, by adverse weather condi-
tions which stretched nearly across
the country" the report stated.
Where rainfall and snow fiurries
did not prevail, the dust storms pro-
vided the retarding factor to the rising
demand for merchandise. Previous
estimates Of the April volume of retail
sales have been revised downward. but
the feeling is general that much OF
the loss will be recovered. -
In contrast to the recession in the
distribution of merchandise, the lower
ing Of production schedules was mod
crate and was confined chiefly to glass,
textiles, shoes, tires and rubber goods
as further increases were registered
for automobiles, electric refrigerators,
electric equipment, plumbing supplies,
drugs, chemicals and foodstuffs."
1.-THE slow movement Of merchan-
disc in retail channels was apparent in
the reduced buying Of wholesale mar
kets, as the total Of orders at many
centers was the smallest in many
weeks" Dun g. Bradstreet reported
"The expected rush Of recorders failed
to develop"
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Reserve Balances
Increase Sharply
At Member Banks
BY the Associated Press.

by tne hSSoclhteu fteo8s
A transfer Of Treasury deposits from
Federal Reserve to member banks due
to April IS refinanctng caused Q sharp
increase in member bank reserve bal
ances and an almost corresponding
drop in Treasury cash and deposits
during the week ended April II.
The weekly statement OF the Re-
serve banks disclosed that Reserve
balances had jumped $214,000, 900 dur
ing the week, while Treasury cash and
deposits with Federal Reserve banks
was of $227,000,000.
Monetary gold stock established its
weekly new peak. rising $4,000, 900
to total Of $8,672, ,000, 900.
The weekly statement said:
"The daily average volume Of Fed
eral Reserve bank credit outstanding
during the week ended April II, as
reported by the Federal Reserve banks,
was $2,476, 600 900, an increase Of $15,-
100000 compared with the preceding
week and a decrease of $4,000, 900
compared with the corresponding week
In 1894.
april II total Reserve bank credit
amounted to $2,470, 0,0o0. 900. an in
crease of $1,000, 900 for the week. This
increase corresponds with increases of
S214 100000 in member bank reserve
balances, $51, ,000, 900 In non-member
deposits and other Federal Reserve
accounts and s25, ,000, 900 in money in
circulation, offset in part by an in
crease of $58, 8,000, 900 in monetary gold
stock and a decrease of 1927. .000, 900
in Treasury cash and deposits with
Federal Reserve banks"
Evening star., 1935-04-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

chicago. April ~ ~ UNITED States Ate
so Sf 5000 -
900 and 9.05; top. 9.05; small lot. 9. 10:
pd9nas a9sso GSanSs 149se BOUNDS
light light; good and choice. 14o-I6o
pounds s.65a9.O5 medium weight, 600
pounds poand hssyy sssyy xesh xesh.
dum & Gs; and GOOD. sss-S5o % pounds. 7.scasse %
pigs. good and choice. 1OO-14O pounds.
Cattle. $500; calves. 500: fed steers
mostly aS 70 50 under high time We'd
weak; bulls and .vealers about steady: no
yssieIs: 900; few s.sS and better;
and choice. 550-9OO pounds; 10;75al 90;
9o0-1,1O0 pounds, II ,O0a15 90: Loo
1SSns, sSSs pounds 5o .La
ssod snd eRece. Saas soo7ss pounds. hfsEs
cows. good. S6 s6oaiS.a5: h e1 Common Oe: and me:
dium, 550aS.00: low cutter and cutter,
3;50a5.50: bulls 1yearlings excluded. good
Ssi $685. eussf soSd sns sns
choice: 7;50a9.5oi; medium, med 6-5oa5 80: Gull Gull
iseaer and shoee
medium, 5.25a6.75.
Sheep, $4,000: practically no early
action; asking fully Steady or 8. .50ae5 and
better for better grade wooled lambs:
initial bids IS and more lower at s,25
downward; nothing done on shorn offer
ings; few sheep about. steady. Slaughter
sheep and lambs: Lambs. 30 pounds down;
medium. T.1Oss: 90: S0-9s pounds. good
and choice, 16Oas.65: 9s-11O pounds,
good and choice. ,7.35as.50: ewes. 90-150
pounds. good and choice: 3.75s5.25: all
Evening star., 1935-04-19
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, April 19.-The follow
ing is today's summary of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc, New York:
Ford Motor Co-Company's current
years output is expected to pass 500.-
600 units by end of April.
Muskegon Motor Specialties Co.
declared dividend of so cents on ac-
count of accumulations on class A
stock; last previous payment was so
cents a share on June l, 1892; giving
effect to current distribution. arrears
on this issue amounted to $3.50
share.
Young q. A. Spring & Wire Corp
Company had a net profit of around
$515,000 in first quarter compared
with net profit of $311.883 in like
1884 period; it was said volume
of business thus far in second quarter,
together with orders on hand, indicate
a continuance of about same rate
which prevailed throughout first three
months.
Pennsylvania Dixie Cement Corp
Deficit, IL months ended March 81,
was $743, ,266. VS.. deficit. 81 ,549,7
Catalin Corp. Of America-March
quarter common share earnings be-
fore Federal taxes were l8 cents, VS.. 9
cents.
National Distillers Products Corp
Stockholders of company approved a
plan for extra compensation for man
agement and employees; by recommen-
dation of directors, the plan will not
apply for 1884, but will start with
1885 and extend to subsequent years
United States Leather Co.-Com-
pany marked up sole leather prices 2
to 8 cents q pound since the last of
March and has been making sales at
the higher figures.
Miami Copper Co.-Vice President
Westlake said company probably will
show q small profit for the first three
months Of 1885.
elly-Springfield Tire Co.-A reor-
ranization committee has been formed
by various large holders of securities
Of company.
Pittston co. 1884 deficit was $76l,-
231 VS.. deficit $865,542.
Electric Storage Battery Co.-Net
profit Of company for quarter ended
March 81, was equal to AZ cents a
share on combined preferred and COM
mon stock, compared with 43 cents
a share in first quarter of 1884; sales
in first quarter was about $1,000, ,000
larger than in like 1884 period.
Air-Way Electric Appliance Corp
deficit, l2 weeks ended March 23,
was 51,522 VS.. net income Of $9,54s
In IL weeks ended March "a, 1884
American, Equities Co. 1884 COM
mon share earnings were "a cents vs.
26 cents. a
Dunhill international, Inc. 1884
deficit was $467,620 VS.. deficit $121,-
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Freight Loadings
Rise 42,O58 Cars
Above Week Ago
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads announced today that loadings
of revenue freight for the week ended
April is were 587, 7,685 cars, an increase
of 42,058 cars above the preceding
week, 1904 above the corresponding
week in 1884 and 80, ,503 above the cor
responding week in 1888.
Miscellaneous freight totaled 240. .O40,
an increase of Al above the preceding
week, l,345 above 1884 and 54,s26
above 1888.
Less than carlot merchandise
amounted to 161,259, a decrease Of
2,026 below the preceding week and
$500 below 1884 but an increase Of
470 above 1888.
Coal amounted to 107,837 cars, an
increase Of 1854 above the preceding
week. 1880 above 1884 and 27,378
above 1888.
Grain and grain products totaled
~ ,933, an increase Of 2,318 above the
preceding week but decrease Of 882
below 1894. In the Western districts
loadings were 1871, Q decrease Of
1880 below 1884.
Livestock amounted to 1882 cars,
an increase of 454 above the preceding
week, but decreases of 2,152 below
1894 and 1898 below 1888. In the
Western districts livestock loadings to-
tailed 1856, a decrease Of 1928 below
1894.
Forest products totaled 24.389 cars,
an increase of II above the preceding
week but a decrease Of IS below 1884
and an increase of 1929 above 1888.
Ore totaled 7,453, an increase of
2,180 above the preceding week. 1912
above 1894 and 4,9l1 above 1888.
Coke amounted to 5,932 cars, an in
crease of 494 above the preceding
week, COG above 1884 and 2.723 above
| 1893,
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Markets Observe
Good Friday, but
Banks Are Open
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April l9-Virtually all
financial and commodity markets.
domestic and foreign, suspended bus:-
ness today in observance of Good
Friday.
The exceptions included New York
dairy, poultry, bar silver, foreign ex-
change rates. and Federal reports Of
the various live stock centers.
The banks were open. While the
New York Stock Exchange and other
securities markets will resume tomor-
row, most of the commodity exchanges
will extend the holiday until Monday.
Leading European exchanges will be
closed until Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
LOANS ON SECURITIES
MOUNT ia MILLIONS

BY the Associated Press.
Loans on securities to brokers and
dealers held by weekly reporting men,
ber banks In New York City amounted
to STAG, ,000, 900 during the week ended
April II, representing an increase OF
$l14, ,000, 900 during the week.
The loans for the week ended April
10, 1894, were 1927, 100000.
In making the announcement. the
Federal Reserve Board today gave the
following detailed distributions of the
loans over the three weeks dealt with
In New York-April II. $780,. .O00. 900
Ss7s, ,oo0. 600.
Outside New York-April II. S54, 1000.
COG: April 10. 4.o00.0o0; April 49, 1884
Evening star., 1935-04-19
MEMBER BANK LOANS
CONTINUE TO INCREASE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Aggregate loans and investments Of
member banks of the Federal Reserve
System In leading cities continue to
show an uptrend as the result Of
larger holdings of securities. The
latest weekly statement of the re-
porting banks shows gain Of $751;
600, 900 in Federal and Government
guaranteed obligations.
Investments of the reporting banks
have increased $56S, 100000 since the
turn of the year.
Total loans and investments of
member banks In 81 leading cities
compare as follows:
Week ended April TO-. $1S53 600, 900
Preceding week. ..... 1S,509 100000
Same week last year. 1871 100000
Evening star., 1935-04-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April 10 OR.-Poultry. live.
one car 40 trucks; STEADY Hens emma, poSnas Sn
Leehorn hens. 10; Rock fryers. 25a25 "a;
coiored. "a: Rock broilers.. "a; colored; 23;
Leehorn. 30: barebacks. 81; roosteIs; 1533;
II: No 2. is: old ducks. 4ia pounds up.
20Lz; small. 17I7; young white ducks. 4 Y
pounds up. 221a: geese. l5; capons. 81
Potatoes. 11s: on track. 371:. o. s.
shipments, sol; Old stock. dull and weak;
idaho Russets. U. 8. No. /. 2.1O; CONNER
cial. .aGa2.0O: U. s. No: 2: :49%a6o; %
trading limited Florida. bushel crates.
Bliss Triumphs. u. s. No. 1. washed.
3.15a25.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. April 10 R.-Foreigr
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars
1854 cables. .4.s5M; 80-day Ellis. 81
France. demand. $50; cables. $50. Ital,
demand: s:2s: cables. s.2s o,.
1925: Holland. 67.4S: Norway. 243s
Sweden. 25.O1; Denmark. 81 81; Finland
2I5; switzerland rssc sssa; Spain Spain pnI.5s SS
1885; Czechoslovakia. Ais; Yueoslavia
2.2S; Austria, IS OOn; Hungary. ION;
Rumania; l.01; Argentina; 32 33n; Brazil
Hongkong. 81. .65: Mexico City (silver peso)
$500: Montreal in New York. 90 9.56Ai
New York IN Montreal. 10O.43s+.
n-Nnminal
Evening star., 1935-04-19
SHAWINIGAN PROFITS RISE.

NEW YORK. April 10 (SpeciaD.-
The Shawinigan Water & Power 90.
reports for the first quarter Of this
year gross revenue of $3,11s,975, COM
pared with s2,916.779 for the first
three months of 1884. After all ex-
penses and fixed charges, but before
depreciation and income tax, surplus
for the first quarter amounted to
s722 ,686, compared with s641 .016 for
the corresponding period last year.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

position Of The on ApT
lures. Sls7,5So.S37 balance. So 1s0. TO-
$50: customs receipts for the month.
S1S. .724 26S.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
~. S3.Ol9. .917. .OO4; expenditures. Sd. .494. :
933.654 dneluding S2.77O.47e.7 704 Of
emergency expenditures: excess Of ex-
penditures. S2.475.O16.649; gold assets.
S8,671 $50. 730.
Receipts for April II. 1894 Comparable
date last Year,. S17.377,747; expenditures.
S1Ol. .5I6217; net balance S4 .497 .S45.-
125: customs receipts for the month. S11 =
6S6,406; receipts for the fiscal year. Sc. :
423. 3.727, ,283: expenditures. S5. 1868. 1856. .391.
including S3.11O 161 .495 Of emergency ex-
penditures; excess of expenditures. 81, ,144.-
639 .Ol8: gold assets. S7.744. .20l .35S.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
STATEMENT is ISSUED
BY NEW YORK RESERVE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April ls.-The state
ment Of condition Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York at the close
of business April II shows:
Gold certificates on hand
and due from United
States Treasury. So. $50. 3 s. 900
Total reserves. ......... 2.247,02l 900
Bills discounted
Secured by United States
Government obligations. Sl.4S7 900
Total bills discounted " 1880 900
Bills bought in open market 2.027,000
Industrial advances. ...... 6.117000
Total United States Gov.
ernment securities. 739. 900
Total bills and securities. 151422 900
Uncollected items .... l39,074 900
Federal Reserve notes in
actual circulation. ... 665, ,445 900
Federal Reserve bank note
circula tion-net. ....... .......sss
Deposits
count 81 o23 3o1 900
Total deposits ........... 2.25l. 707 900
Ratio OF total reserves to
deposit and Federal Re
combined ~. .......... 77.Oes
Evening star., 1935-04-19
SHEAFFER NET CLIMBS.

FORT MADISON, Iowa. April 1e
(SpeciaD The w. A. Sheaffer Pen
Co. earned a net profit of $432,71
after providing for taxes and other
reserves for the year ended February
%, as compared with profit Of $685.
SIS for the previous year.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
IMPORTERS EXPAND sTAFFs.

NEW YORK, April 10 R.-Ex-
panding their plans for Fall, i'm
porters of consumer goods are said to
be sending the largest contingent Of
buyers in three years. to Europe this
Fall.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

Koppers Gas & Coke Co. 1894 COM
mon share earnings were $2.66, VS..
S156
Evening star., 1935-04-19

South Carolina. 1874 crates asparagus.
crates strawberries; California. so crates
avocados; North Carolina. h-bushel
baskets carrots 35 bushel baskets lettuce,
crates strawberries. AZ bushel baskets tur-
nips; Florida 3S bushel baskets cucumbers,
81 crates eggplant. II bushel baskets
bushel baskets peppers. "a crates peppers.
135 bushel baskets SQUASH 254 bushel
hampers green beans. 65 30-pound crates
mushrooms. Pennsylvania. 136 3-pound
baskets mushrooms: Michigan. 90 5-pound
cartons rhubarb; Virginia. 5 barrels water
cress: unknown origin, AZ crates mixed
vegetables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
SEIZED
IN PARIS RAIDS
AS RIOTS LOOM
Arms ConfiSCated as Pre-
caution Against Violence
on BaStille Day.
Copyright. 1885. by United Press,

Copyright. 1885. by United Press)
PARIS, July 12.-Police, in a series
of raids in working class quarters,
today seized a quantity Of army
rifles from secondhand dealers, ap-
parently in precaution against riots
Sunday when left wing and Fascist
groups plan rival demonstrations.
Police activity was most noticeable
in the Rue Broca. The prefecture
of police was ~secretive, and refused
any details.
Twenty thousand police, Mobile
Guards and Republican Guards
we're being reinforced by heavy con-
tingents of provincial constabulary
for Sundays demonstrations, and all
soldiers of the Paris district who
have not been detailed to parade will
be kept in barracks ready for an
emergency.
The occasion for the Demonstra-
tons is the national holiday, Bastille
Day.
Authorities have shown concern
over the possibility that rival groups
might clash despite precautions,
which will divide Paris into two Sec
tions, East and West-the Fascist
groups in the West, the left wing
men in the East--with a wall of po-
lice to separate them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

young Democratic clubs in the Dis
trict of Columbia, is dark horse can
didate for the presidency.
James Roosevelt, the Presidents
eldest son and secretary of the ma
tional organization of young Dem
ocrats, is expected to arrive in Mil
waukee several days before the con-
vertion.
Under the leadership Of Mr.. Far
ley and Secretary Roper, Young
Democrats of America were organ
lied prior to the presidential cam
paign in 1882. Membership, limited
to persons between the ages Of 10
and 40 years, has grown to more
than 2,000. 900.
The clubs were organized to slim
ulate in young people q Inactive in
terest in governmental affairs and to
develop party leadership.
National conventions are held
every two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

have much work TO do" said Pat
rick j. Cooney, Madison, president
Of the Wisconsin Young Democratic
Clubs and co-chairman Of the con-
Yention. Thomas Byrne assistant
district attorney here. Is the other
chairman.
Despite contentious of some po-
litical observers that the conven-
ton would attempt to put the
grass rooters on the spot" Demo-
Gratis denied it.
No Concern Professed
Were not concerned or worried
about the grass roots convention, /"
one Democrat declared.
Most of the convention time will
be devoted to efforts to continue
the organizations growth and de-
velopment, MI. Cooney explained.
Athletic programs and other forms
Of entertainment, including visual
education studies, complete the
schedule.
Gene Tunney, former heavy weight
boxing champion of the world. will
have charge of the athletic events,
according to tentative plars.
L expect this convention to in
dicate the growth of young Demo-
cratic clubs in the United States
since our first convention at Kan
sas City in 1885," MI. Cooney said.
HOOsier Is Candidate
Only preliminary plans have been
drafted for the convention by the
arrangements committee appointed
by the national officers.
A bitter fight for the selection Of
a national president appears certain
Joseph H. Leib. South Bend, Ind,
will be a candidate. Clifford Wood
ward, Des Moines, Ia, incumbent,
is expected to run for reelection.
Mr.. Leib, who says he was the
original organizer Of the first Roose-
welt club in the United States, has
appointed Louis Flanagan, Wash
as his campaign manager.
Raymond Walter, president of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
DEMOCRATS TO
CONDUCT RALLY
At MILWAUKEE,
10000 Including Roosevelt,
Expected at Session
of Young Men.
BY DETLEF r. PETERSEN
United Press s.ah Correspondent

MILWAUKEE,. July 12.-In this
city. stronghold of the Socialist
party in the United States. Presi-
den. Roosevelt and nearly 10000
delegates from the 43 states and
territories are expected to partici-
pate in the second national con-
vention of Young Democratic Clubs
at the Municipal Auditorium Aug.
% and "a.
Political observers see a move be-
hind the convention to Offset Pro-
gressives' power in Wisconsin and
an attempt to dwarf the Republican
Grass Roots" session at SPRING
field, III.
Democratic Senators and Repre-
sentativeS, as well as national and
state Democratic leaders, including
Governors. will be invited.
President Roosevelt has prom
ised to speak here the last day of
the convention. Efforts are under
way, also, to schedule James j. Far
ley, Postmaster General, and Dan
Tel c. Roper, Secretary of Com
merce for addresses in addition to
two or three other leaders OF ma
tional prominence.
We don't want to get too many
speakers. though, because we will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
RAY LONG RITES HELD
Editor EuIogized by Rupert Hughes
at Brief Ceremonies.
gv United Press

By United Press
BEVERLEY HILLS, Cal, July H.
Funeral services for Ray Long.
noted magazine editor who COM
mitted suicide, were conducted here
late yesterday with Rupert Hughes,
novelist, delivering a simple eulogy.
The brief service, lasting only
eight minutes, vas attended by so
friends, many of them famous lit
erary figures. Irwin S. Cobb and
George JeSsel were among the edi-
tors friends who attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Nazis Dissolve StahlheIm Posts

By Untte1 PTeSS
KARLSRUHE, Germany, July II.
Karl Pfaumer. minister of interior
Of Baden, today ordered dissolution
of IS posts of the Stahlhelm, war
veterans organization, on the
ground that they were INDUCING in
open political opposition to Naziism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Do you Sir have u. N.

" N. underwear neglect is something that gentle.
men do not talk about (much). It's often observed
in pulITans, at beaches and bath houses. and
In family mirrors!
AND Strauss has a sure and pleasant cure-and the
fee is hardly anything at aIl-the recipe is liberal
doses of fresh good looking comfortable underwear
at 29c PER GARMENT!
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-12
ITALIANS REFUSED IN
NEW ATTACK ONAKSUM
BY ETHIOPIAN TROOPS
Two Negro Boys
Seek I'LL arlem
Aldermanic Posts

New York, Oct. IL, amp
Under the label of the COmmun-
list party, two men, the roots Of
whose family trees are buried
deep in the red clay Of the state
Of Georgia, are seeking election to
the Board Of Aldermen from the
18th and 21st (Harlem) districts.
There are 138 nominees Of the
Communist party in the city and
ID are Negroes.
One Of the eldermanic candi-
dates is James ". Ford, one of
the leaders OF the Communist
party, its candidate for vice
president in 1882, who has Just
returned from the meeting Of the
Communist Internationale in
Moscow. Ford's family made its
way from Georgia to Alabama
after a lynching and from Ala
bama, Ford went to Chicago,
working il the post office.
The other candidate is Benja-
min j. Davis, Jr-, editor Of The
Negro Liberator. Davis, a lawyer,
Is the son of Atlanta famous
Republican OF the same name,
former national committeeman
for the state, leading fraternal
figure and for many years the
editor of The Independent. As a
y0ungster, the elder Davis slept
at the foot OF the bed Of the JEFF
ferson Davis who was head of the
ConfederacF, to keep the latter's
feet warm Young Benjamin,
however, has removed himself far
from keeping the feet of the
white folk warm. He defended
Angelo Herndon against the
charge OF insurrection ID Atlanta
and has been, for several years.
I'D the frontline trenches OF Com
munist activity.
Neither Ford nor Davis is con-
ceded a chance for election. but
their candidates. viii serve as
excellent grounds Of the strength
OF Communist sentiment in the
two districts.