davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
NORTHWEST LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND-Livestock:

Hogs. salable. 1900. total 1000.
Active. truckins steady. carload
lots Csc above last Monday. Good
to choice 165-2l5-lb. driyeins.
SSH 225-275-lb. butchers, 7.5o-
IT'S. Light lights, 7-5o-7.75. Pack
ing cows. 5-25-5.5o. Choice light
feeder pigs quotable to 8.
Cattle. salable. 400. total
2, 800 Calves 200. Slow, early
steady. few loads grass steers.
s.40-s-5o. Load good heavy grain
fed steers held above Q. Few
common steers. 6-5o-7.50. Com
mon to medium heifers. 5.5o-7.5o.
Cutter to common cows. $50
40. Bulls. 5.25-6. Good beef
bulls. 6.25-6.50. Choice vealers up
TO $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

An ordinance establishing Pa
cific ave. from 18TH TO soth SITS.
as residential area will be
brought before the council wed
nesday as the councils decision on
petition of Marie Rynning and
others Of the district who don |
want their vacant lots filled with
business establishments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
-HAPP
BIRTHDAY
MONDAY lilly IN

MONDAY, JULY 10
Dorothy kimball. 1911 So.
Ainsworth ave.
Hughie Hughes. 1920 So. X.
Sally Strandley, 1924 So.
Park ave.
Elsie Swanke. Waller road.
Charles French, 1924 So. A.
Josephine Gray, 3717 So.
Yakima ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
BEHIND The
TICKER

NEW YORK - Steel trade ad.
vices are that every effort will be
made TO hold the price level as
firm as - possible for the balance
Of the year. But that's closing
the door after the horse ran away.
Most automobile producers placed
orders for this years requirements
when the price structure cracked
wide open a few weeks ago.
One auto producer placed his
requirements for some 700. 900
units. Steel trade insiders say cur
rent new bookings are negligible
in amount.
Coca-Cola; This is the time of
the year when iced cold drinks
sell best. That's why there's so
much talk rife concerning Coca
Cola's 1889 earnings prospects.
It's that way with all seasonal"
securities.
The company is doing well, not
only In fountain business but in
bottle sales also. Bottled Coca
Cola sales are rising steadily from
"ice-boxesH at gasoline service sta
tons. as well as at roadside con-
cessions.
But there are two other reasons
why the company's sales are run
ming ahead OF last year. The first
is that Coca-Cola has become pop
ular as mixer In alcoholic sum-
mer drinks. which gives 1t a new
outlet at bars. grills and clubs.
The second Is that Coca Cola is
now being sold at amusement
places out OF automatic machines.
which show - behind glass - how
the drink Is mixed and poured into
a paper cup.
sugar: London advices are that
when the international Sugar coun-
Gil meets for third-year quota ac-
ton July IA, 1t will call for a
reduction rather than an increase
from present figures. Previous re-
ports from Liverpool had 1t that |
an increase Of about $4,000 tons
would be announced.
Buy Now: In retail circles the
'ear is that rug prices will soon
be increased five or ten per cent.
A trade insider says 1t isn't true.
de said some adjustments may
'e necessary. but doubts that the
iverage boost will even run as
Ugh as three per cent. He points
'ut. however, that retail inventory
tocks are low and that If business
sn't booked soon. deliveries will
e hard to get when all seek de-
veries at the same time. !
Liked: interests close to Anchor
locking Glass organization say
he company Is doing nice BUSH
ess with its new lightweight glass
'r and beer bottle. An increased
emand Is noted. The bottle was
rst offered for commercial use
, December, 1888. {
Another item which Is expected
be a money-maker is its new
vpe of vacuum sealing machine :
Or glass containers. The expert {
'ental work done by packers {
nows it Is excellent for the pack
lg of foodstuffs in glass jars, in l
lace OF tins. Costs of operation I
re said to be the same. When
ffered for commercial purposes. Z
ne machine will be leased and not ]
Did.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
Business Favorable.
But Stocks Cautious
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE
Firm and quiet.

stocks: Firm and quiet.
Bonds: Firm: u. S. govern
ments higher.
Curb stocks: Irregulariy higher.
Call Money: One per cent.
Foreign Exchange: Steady.
Cotton: Higher.
Wheat: Off to IN cents.
Corn: Off y to y cent.
Rubber: Steady.
Silver: Off Ia cents in New
York to lowest level since
June "a. 1888. at 34a cents
a fine ounce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

The tribe cited a presidential
treaty issued in 1855 as the grounds
for their belief they have the
privilege of fishing those waters
without restriction.
Among plaintiffs in the action
were named Morton Penn. Tyler
Hobucket. Walter Jackson. Row
Black and Jack Ward. Defendants
included McCauley, B. NJ. Brennan
Z. M. Benn. Guy Burnham. A
Lundgrin. A. NJ. Woodward r
Banta, NJ. E. Boone, A. r. Erick.
son and Joseph Orvis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
PAGE TWELVE

Stock sales Monday aproximated
$50, 900 shares. against $50. 900 on
Friday. Curb stock sales were
$1,000 against $4,000 shares Fri
day.
NEW Y0Rk-Stocks edged eau
tiously higher today in one Of the
dullest sessions Of the year. as
traders awaited Qualification Of
the international political situa-
ton.
Business news. with exception
of steel operations. continued ia
vorable, but few traders were will
ing to extend positions in view Of
the delicate international situa-
tion. Most traders believed that
Britain's warning to Germany re-
garding Danxig would lift tension
temporarily. but that factor was
offset by increasing trouble in the
Far East.
Bonds were firm In quiet trade.
Wheat closed around . cent
bushel lower in reflection Of = drop
in Liverpool prices to new lows
since 1891. Corn was down frac-
tionally. and cotton futures ran
up about IS cents . bale to new
seasonal highs.
American Iron 4 Steel institute
reported this weeks steel opera
tons at le.7 per cent Of capacity, |
up liz per cent over last weeks
holiday rate.
U. s. Steel reported June ship |
ments 10.26e tons over May, and
255.376 over June Of last year.
Although the automobile situation
was confused by spread Of the
General Motors strike. sentiment
was aided by q report that June
factory sales had risen three per
cent over May and 20 per cent
over the 1888 month. The May
June rise was contra-seasonal
Quotations courtesy Dean wittcr d
Co.. Washington bldg. members
New York Stock ExchanReD
Efocke- Htah Low Clono
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

SELL with Times Wan,
Ads. CHARLES Z RANCIPHFP
5si2 So Alder ST. call at The Ia
coma Times office for one fire..
tlcket. There is always a food sho,.
at John Hsmrick thester. 7-in-ao
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
BANKER NOTES
BUSINESS GAIN

That the business outlook Is
somewhat improved was reported
today by Reno Odlin, president of
Puget Sound National bank Of
Tacoma. upon his return from
San Francisco where he attended
the board meeting of the Federal
Reserve bank Of which he is a
director.
The index of Industrial activity
shows a rise and economists will
think that 1t will be higher later
In the year. Odlin said. The fed
eral reserve board analyses all
business statistics closely and is
able to foresee trends which have
definite effect on all lines of
business.
Building construction appears
good and Is expected to continue at
q high level" he pointed out.
"other statistics such as carload
ing and inventories are satisfac-
tory and moderate improvement
in all phases Of business Is ex-
pected for the remainder of the
year. The major trouble in the
outlook Is uncertainty abroad and
this probably accounts for the
stock market uneasiness. As far
As the Pacific coast goes all the
signs look to be on the optimistic
side for better business and a gen.
eral feeling that business is on the
upgrade Is current"
Tourists Aid
The whole Pacific coast Ia re-
acting favorably to the great tour
list traffic to the San Francisco
fair and Of course many fasteners
who come to the exposition like
wise viii see the rest of the coast.
odlin said that there is a great
increase in the last weeks in fair
attendance. The total now has
reached almost 5000. 900.
Building activity is higher on
the coast. particularly in southern
California. which Is rejecting itself
In lumber orders and should sus-
tain the building industry for the
remainder Of the year. This build
ing activity also is taking up some
Of the slack in unemployment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

TRADE BuY-SELL with Times Want
Ads. OTro SCHENCK. 25Ss so. L.
call az The Tacoma Times for one
free ticket, There Is always a good
show at John Hsmriok thester.
7-lo-39
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
TRADE-BUY-sFIJ. ,,,,, -.

~ Y-SELL with Time. Wa,
a.m az ALERT REScH, 1922 81 Io.s
al Az The Tacoma Time. o,s,c.,
one lIee ticket There is ,lT.v.
rhss,sp snow al a John Hsmries
1-lo-3o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
BUILDING PERMIT
By Lichty

Permit to construct $1,000
cottage at s640 A st, was grant
ed Monday to c. Z. Lane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

Quotations courtesy Dean wittcr d
Co. Washington bldg, members
New York Stock ExchanRe)
Stocks High Low Close
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02
Star Dust
X Way Back in Movies
\ Var Cramps Hughes
X Thomas in Screen Debut
by Virginia Vale

IF THE current crop of
L young Americans doesn't
know all about American his
tory it won't be the fault of
the movies. Producers are
fairly falling over each other
in the scramble TO stake a
claim to a slice of it; hardly
a day passes that another
historical picture isn't an
nounced.
Though it hardly seems possible,
Hollywood Cavalcade" Is history
too, the history Of the movies, re-
leased for the industry's fiftieth an
niversary. The heroine, played by
Alice Faye, is n combination Of all
those golden-curled girls who used to
act before the cameras (and as q
rule most Of them over-acted, and
Don Ameche plays the hero, who il
q number Of those historic leading
men rolled into one.
But the hit Of the picture, 80 far
as lot Of people are concerned, is
the lads who show US how slapstick
comedy used to be played. Buster
Keaton, Chester Conklin, Ben Tur-
pin, Hank Mann. Eddie Collins, jim
my Finlayson-there they are again,
throwing custard pies with vim and
vigor, staging q comedy treat for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02
GARRETT PARK

About 100 children and adults
attended the Halloween party
given by the Mothers Club on
Friday evening at the school. The
committee planning the party in
cluded Mrs. Halle Chisholm, presi-
dent, in charge of decorations
Mrs. E. d. Stevens and Mrs. Clyde
Hall, in charge of the Childrens'
parade; Miss Sieger, in charge of
the play, and Mrs. Maillard Penn,
in charge of refreshments.
Prizes for the best costumes in
the childrens' parade were given
to Mary Ann Renshewe, dressed
as Raggedy Ann, and John Curtis,
dressed as shiek. Mrs. Percy
Robert, Mrs. w. P. Lynch and
Mrs. w. G. MacNulty acted as
judges.
Following the parade, a short
impromptu play was presented by
the children of the first four
grades. Refreshments were sold
throughout the evening, proceeds
to 60 to the school.
The adult education class in child
study held its first meeting Thurs
day at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
high school, under the leadership
Of DR.. Agnes Greig. Those who
attended from Garrett Park were
Mrs. Halle Chisholm, Mrs. Howard
Bartram, Mrs. Clyde Hall, Mrs
Paul johnson, Mrs. Allan Fry, and
Miss Siegler.
Mrs. Halle Chisholm entertained
eight children on Wednesday in
honor of her daughter, Louise's,
seventh birthday.
Mrs. Clyde Hall entertained sew
eral members of her bridge club
at luncheon on Wednesday.
DR.. Agnes Greig discussed child
problems at an informal meeting
held Wednesday evening at the
school. The meeting was sponsored
by the Civic Study Club and the
Mothers Club.
1t. and Mrs. Arthur Aim have
just moved from Mineola, L. l., to
their new home at IL Rokeby ave-
nue..
Mrs. Allan H. Fry entertained
her bridge club at a bridge-lunch-
con on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernest D. Stevens enter.
tanned few children on Sunday
afternoon in celebration of the
seventh birthday of her son, Rich
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond M. Boys.
en-, of San Francisco, CAL, have
just moved to their home at &C
Waverly avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02
CEDAR GROVE

The Salem Church will have a
turkey supper November A, in the
Social Hall. The supper will be
served from A to 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Maine
Mrs. Florence Nicholson, Jack
Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Tabler and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Soper, Mr.. and Mrs. Jul
ian King and family motored to
Cumberland on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Purdum and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Alba
Thompson motored to Hancock
returning by Berkeley Springs on
Sunday.
The Salem Social Club had a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02
Second Safety
Drive Started
By Committee
Traffic Safety Group Is
Addressed By Governor At
Meeting Wednesday

The ball room of the Southern
hotel was thronged Wednesday
night, November 1, to hear Gov.
ernor Herbert R. O'Conor broad.
cast an appeal for greater care
in driving, to open November SAT-.
ETY. Week, under the auspices OF
the Maryland Traffic Safety Com.
mittee.
Heads of many of Baltimore's
outstanding industrial, CONNER.
cial, banking and insurance insti.
buttons listened to the Governor
and to addresses by A. Burton
Metzger, safety engineer, and
Raymond S. Tompkins, Baltimore
Journalist and radio commentator
on various phases Of safety prob
lens.
Among those present was Paul
F. Stricken, director of field serv.
ice Of the National Safety Coun.
ell, Chicago, who made a special
trip east for the meeting and to
broadcast a radio appeal for the
Safety Committee Thursday eve.
ming. Mr.. Stricker's organiza.
ton has been cooperating closely
with Maryland's Committee since
the beginning of the campaign.
Reports from the various coun,
ties indicate that for November
Safety Week the cooperation mani.
Tested throughout the State will
be continued on an increased
scale. In the schools and before
hundreds of civic, fraternal anG
other groups, speakers are empha.
sizing again the drastic situation
in the matter of traffic accidents
and are appealing for redoubled
care in driving and walking, par
ticularly during this week, in ar
effort to cut down fatalities.
Both radio stations and moving
picture operators are cooperating
for November Safety Week. Ir
Baltimore, the radio barrage be
gan last night with fifteen min
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02
Washington Grove

q Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Isher
wood had as their guests over the
weekend, Mrs. Isherwood's broth.
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
]. W. McAllister and Mr.. Noe
johnson of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Irene Pope of Baltimore
spent the weekend with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson w
Pope. Miss Helen Palmer of Wash.
ington spent Sunday with hel
mother, Mrs. Elsie Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Becraft
and daughter returned home Thurs
day after spending ten days with
Mrs. Becraft's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Coffman, at Mt. Jack
son, Va. They have with them for
the week Miss Barbara Becraft of
Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell Lean of
Baltimore were the Sunday guests
of Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Edwards,
Mrs. Leans parents.
Mrs. Harry Farmer on Wednes-
day night spoke before the C. Y,
w. Bible class Of Calvary Method
list church in Washington on the
Philippines. The late DR.. Harry
Farmer and Mrs. Farmer were
sent as missionaries to the Philip
pines, where they remained TO,
twelve years. Mrs. Farmer will
be the overnight guest of Mrs
Emma Lum, teacher of the bible
class which is composed of women
Those attending the meeting Of
the Woman's Club at the home of
the president, Mrs. M. M. Perley
in Washington, were: Mrs. Robert
Billhimer, Mrs. Mary Dunn, Mrs
David Bradley, Mrs. Alfred Chris
tie, ST., Mrs. Edwin Aiken, Mrs
A. w. He'll, Mrs. William Teep, ST..
Mrs. Reese Watkins, Mrs. Horace
Porter, Mrs. Irving L. McCathrar
and Mrs. Harry Farmer.
Please remember the turkey sup
per given by the Ladies Aid of the
Methodist church here, Friday,
November 8, at assembly hall from
5 to 8 o'clock. Dinner includes
dessert.
In an article appearing in last
weeks issue it said that DIR. Albert
Osborn baptized three of his
grandchildren. We would like to
change that to great-grand-
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02

Halloween social Monday n;os.
in the Social Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur w.+l;u
and family and Louise .Purd,,ns
motored to Frostburg on satnr
day. On Sunday they motored
to Uniontown, Morgantown. Graz
ton, and Romney, returning hv
Winchester.
The B. T. U. of Upper Senooo
Baptist Church celebrated Hal.
lowe'en with social on Tuesday
night in the basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Kinp. M
and Mrs. William Nehouse. MAJ
tin Burdette, Mrs. Burdette and
Wilbur Watkins, Jr., attended the
automobile show in Maryland on
Friday night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02
POOLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Luhn and
family were weekend visitors with
relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. C. Anderson of Los Angel
es is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank Molby.
Mrs. Thomas Oxley entertained
five tables at dessert bridge on
Thursday. Scores were won by
Mrs. Newton Brewer, Mrs. E. W.
White and Miss Helen Worley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bisset were
visitors at the home of Mrs. L. F.
Brooks on Sunday.
Mr.. Wilson Poole has returned
from a visit to the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Gray were
host, on Thursday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheetz and Mr.. Schleiner of the
Bell Telephone Company. of Fred
erick, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sellman, Jr. Mr.. Sheetz and Mr..
Schleiner brought motion picture
reels for the Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION that met that evening.
Mrs. C. Best accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Sellman Best of Beth
esda were supper guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Daniel.
Mrs. BERTHE Graves of Leesburg
is visiting Mrs. Ben White.
Friends of Robert Dayhoff are
rejoicing in his sufficient recovery
from his recent accident to be able
to be home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meem, Jr.,
were among the guests enjoying
Home Coming Day at Sheperds-
town College, Sheperdstown
w. Va, on Saturday.
The regular meeting of the
Homemakers Club was held on
Thursday at the home of Mrs. W.
A. Fulton. A splendid talk on
glass curtains was given by the
project leader, Mrs. w. A. Fulton
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Meem and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Meem, jr., were
visitors in Washington on Sunday,
Mrs. w. C. Poole was hostess to
bridge luncheon on Saturday.
Covers were laid for 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02

the old-timers who used to laugh ut
them and the new generation who
never saw them before. All hail the
Keystone cops!
And be it said for Alice Faye that
she can take custard pie in the
face and come right up for more.
h
Howard Hughes is returning to the
picture business, since the war has
cramped his style where round-the-
world flights are concerned. And
he wants a new boy and girl team.
He has shown that he's a genius
when it comes to discovering and
developing talent; he launched Jean
Harlow in ''Helrs Angels" you'll
remember. and made Paul MUM
motion picture star overnight In
'Scarface."
He's shown, too, that he knows
how to make pictures. During the
long stretch when "Hell's Angels"
was considered just . rich mans
folly, people who had served their
time at picture-making predicted
that he'd never get back one-tenth
Of the money that he was pouring
into it. It's still being shown and
still making money.
y
John Charles Thomas is going into
the movies. Remember the little
difference Of opinion he had con-
corning his radio appearances, be-
cause he wouldn't sing if he couldn't
conclude with Good night, Moth
err? He will sing in the picture in
which he makes his screen debut,
Kingdom Come" whose story
deals with American folk music. It
will be made by Producers Corpora
ton of America, a new motion-pic-
ture company.
It's going to seem strange to have
Nelson Eddy permanently off that
Sunday night radio program; q lot
of his admirers will never be recon-
ciled to his departure. But he feels
that, what with concerts, recordings
and work in the movies, he hasn't
time for regular radio work.
y
Edward G. Robinson Is all In ia
vor Of realism on the radio and In
his pictures, but II was almost too
much for him ut one Of his broad
casts not long ago. The script called
for the sound effect of a man being
hit over the head with a chair. The
sound effects man was to smash
the chair against the wall TRY II
sometime and see If it sounds like
the real thing. The chair slipped,
hit an actor over the head, and
put him in the Hollywood emergen-
cy hospital.
ODDS AND ENDS-Affer having IL
on and of the schedule since 1886.
Nero has finally put "Not Too Mar.
rotU, Not Too Deep" into production,
toith Joan Crawford and Clark Gable
:. Paramount is Offering the public a
nesO romantic team in Moon Over
Burma"-fhey're Patricia Morrison and
Robert Preston ''Vera Vague" OF
the Charlie Mccarthy program, L
played BY Barbara 10 Alien, tohom you
hear as Beth Holly" on One Mans
Family" ). Watch for more and bet
ter foe hope comedies on The screen
from ROsC on; HsOfiOn picture prO-
dHeers are on the hunt ioF stories ahat
giH hslp ths Psblic 20 forge, ths .par.
sRslsassd ~ Western NswspapeF UniOn.l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02

ute address by Mr.. Metzger and,
every day this week, all radio
stations are contributing shorter
programs with speakers selected
by the Traffic Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02

It's going to seem strange to have
Nelson Eddy permanently off that
Sunday night radio program; lot
of his admirers will never be recon-
ciled to his departure. But he feels
that, what with concerts, recordings
and work in the movies, he hasn't
time for regular radio work.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-28
,ere, they have helped to fell the for

here, they have helped to fell the for
ests, they have dug the bitches, they
have picked the cotton, they have
picked the turpentine, they have built
the country and they have also de-
Tended the nation with their blood.
If there is any group in the country
who have a right to exercise citizen
ship privileges it is the Negro people.
$50 that l am very glad to note the
attitude of the Resolutions committee
on this resolution, because it is fun
damental. Labor more and more is
recognizing the necessity of employ
ing political action to supplement
their economic action. That is shown
by the fight for the National Labor
Relations Act, workmen's compensa-
ton laws, the Federal child labor laws,
the Social Security laws that make for
the amelioration and the relief of the
ills of the workers.
"But here you have in this country
100000 Negroes who are practi-
cally disfranchised, and so the dis
franchisement of the Negro people by
the notification Of the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Amendments, through
the devious method of the white pri-
maries and the poll tax is the out
standing No. l disgrace to American
democracy"