davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-04
MOTION PICTURE HOUR.

The program for the motion picture
hour. given each Sunday evening at
7:3O O'Clock in Pierce Hall, under the
auspices of All Souls Church, for the
month of January is as follows: Janu-
ary 7, "A Successful Calamity" with
George ArliSs; January IA. Adorable" :"
with Janet Ganor and Henry Carat:
January 81, Topaz" with John Barry
more; January %, The Good Com
panions," with a British cast in an
English screening of J. B. Priestley's
story On each evening beginning at
7 o'clock the Little Symphony Orches-
ira will play for one-half hour before
the pictures.
Two foreign Aims will be shown on
Friday evenings. ..Ich win Nicht Wis
ing Gustave Froelich and Lane Haid,
January 5, "KameTadschaft," with
dialogue in German and some French,
January each at o'clock
Evening star., 1934-01-04

and upstairs Mr.. Meakin was fussing
over a great sheaf of papers which
heralded the approach OF Mr.. Lederer
in a film called Man Of Two Worlds. !"
Satisfaction reigned everywhere. And
in the midst of it all Mr. Lederer was
being trumped up as the new screen
find"
The R-K-O company has reason to be
pleased with itself. 1t says: Now that
we have Katharine Hepburn ana
Frances Lederer we don't give two hoots
for any one else" Reason Is on their
side, too. Miss Hepburn is far from
being a frousy actress-and Mr.. Lederer
last season played Autumn Crocus" to
vast New York audiences. He Is new
to the screen world. But his first pic.
ture Is said to plant him for once ana
for all. Female journalists from Holly
wood have already broken their backs
writing complimentary things about
him.
DRAMWELL FLETCHER and Ten
Minute Alibi" deserve more atten-
ton than they are getting at the Ma
tional. Mr.. Fletcher's performance,
having been voted one of the outstand-
son by vote of the New York critics.
should be given far greater public
and the play itself is not to be SneeZed
at. You have probably never seen a
cleverer second act in a mystery play
How about It?
4 X
MAX BAER arrives this afternoon
A'A with or without Hinda (GayetV
NASSAU?
The boys are still raving about the
new Ann Harding Gallant Lady" pic
ture which the United Artists-20th
Century Co. previewed yesterday. Car
ter Barron said he didn't cry, but
the ladies will.
How about some energetic person
bringing down that Ballet Russo to
Washington? We note that so far
it has only two engagements out OF
town-one in San Francisco, the other
in Los Angeles 1t is said to be the
best thing in New York at present.
The premiere ballerina is so young
and attractive that the manager the
surance ONCE and insured her for
$4,000 against marriage. Her admir-
ers are legion.
gested IN these columns comes dehnite-
ly to the National the week OF Feb
ruary S,
"Dodsworth," with Walter Huston
and Fay Banter, will be presented
here by Max Gordon the night OF
January %. -
Jake Shubert is not sending anything
at present.
4 GERMAN film. "Ich Will Mich
n Wissen Wer Du Blt.' will bt
| shown at Pierce Hall tomorrow night al
| 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

al-"Ten-Minute Ahbi." NJ
80 pm.
Gayety-"Greetings of 1884," at "a
noon, 2.15 and 8:l5 pm.
Palace-"Dinner at 81 at II noon,
2:25, 4:45, 7:10 and s:35 pm.
Rialto-"Counsello at Law" at 1l:l2
am, 1886. 2:40. 4:24. sos, 1888 and
9:3S pm.
Loews Fox-"Women In His Life" at
II am, 1:40, 4:25, tbs and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 1880. 3:35. $40 and
9 pm.
Columbia-"The Chief" at ll:ls
am, /. 2:45. 4:35. $40. sos and
9;55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Alice in Wonderland"
at IL am, 12:45. 2:3o, 4:2o, s. 7:5o
and $40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's.Flying Down to
Rio" at 11:46 am, las, 3:46, $40,
7:46 and 9:46 pm.
Earle-"The House on 56th Street"
at 1l:l5 am, lao, 4:25, 7:05 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 12:40. 3:30. Sis
Tivoii-"The Right to Romance" at
2:4O, 4:25, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
CentraI-"Before Midnight" and
'Tillie and Gus" from IL am. to IL p m.
Ambassador-"Disrae at 6, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
INCE'S WIDOW GETS
DIVORCE FROM ACTOR
Decree Is Obtained From Holmes
Edward Herbert in
chihuahua.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January A petit
ton filed in Superior Court asking that
her name be changed back to Elinor
Kershaw Ince yesterday disclosed the
widow OF the late motion picture pro-
ducer. Thomas Ince, obtained a divorce
from Holmes Edward Herbert, English
actor, in Chihuahua, Mexico, last De-
cember %.
Thomas Ince died In 1924. Mrs Ince
and Herbert married May 8, 1880. Mrs.
Herbert filed suit for divorce last Octo-
Der |.
Mrs Herbert stated she had operated
her business and affairs under the name
of Elinor KerShaw Ince previous to her
| marriage with Herbert and is better
known by that name.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
ODDITIES ON VIEW.

Unbelievables from many lands are
on exhibition at Washington Audito-
rum, under the Ripley Believe 1t or
Not" banner. The "odditorium" was
brought here from the World Fair mid
way in Chicago.
In addition to the human oddities,
CartoOnkt Ripley offers hundreds OF
inanimate curiosities in a series of dis
play cases.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band in Stanley Hall this evening at
$50. John S. M. Zimmerman, band
master; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March Franklin D. Roosevelt" Woodin
Overture, Midsummer Nights Dream, y
Mendelssohn
A Southern rhapsodie, Virginia"
Woods
Excerpts from musical comedy "A
Balkan Princess .RubenS
Fox trot. There's New Moon Over
My Shoulder" ................. .Faln
Valse petite. Lovely Lucerne," .Goodin
Finale "NaRasaki" .. Warren
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-01-04
"Movies Made a Tough Guy
Out of Me-" "Cagney Asserts
Film Star Admits He Likes Role, But Add
That He Lives Quietly With
His Wife
Jimmy Cagney Guest Column Getting Chance to Tell
You a Little Bit About His Real Personality
BY JIMMY CAGNEY.

HOLLYWOOD January 4-The movies have made tough
out of me!
/ / That's the truth. haven't always been this
was born Side New York. and there has
going between there and Hollywood I'll admit
producers directors audiences decided that
customer don't suppose I'll be able to convince
them otherwise.
please remember that just because is made to
his pictures he need necessarily be
Evening star., 1934-01-04
COMEDIAN DIES

Neil Pratt, Stage and Screer Ac-
tor, Ill Two Weeks.
HOLLYWOOD. January P.-Nell
Pratt, A. character comedian OF the
stage and screen. died yesterday from
a heart attack at his home here. He
had been i'll two weeks. Pratt was
identified with number Of stock COM
panies. He appeared on the New York
stage. A year ago he came to Holly
wood for film work. He was born IN
San Diego
His widow and two children, Hane,
Is. and Neil, jr., 13. survive.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
THE RIGHT and
WRONG ABOUT
COLDS!
Facts 1t Will Pay Every Person to knoD

for remedy that is expressly cold remedy and
one that is internal in treatment.
Such a remedy is Groves Laxative Bfomo
Qunine.
1t is expressly cold remedy and not good for
a number of other things as well. 1t is internal
treatment and it is complete in effect. In other
words, II does the four things the relief of cold
calls for.
The Necessary Fourfold Effect
First Of all, Gfoves Laxative Bromo Qulnine
opens the bowels gently but effectively, the hrst
step in dislodging cold.
Second, it conbass the cold germs and fever
in the system.
Third, X relieves the headache and gripy
feeling.
Fourth, it tones the entire system and helps
fottify against further attack.
This is the treatment cold calls for and any
thing less is coming pretty close to taking chances.
Harmless As 1t is Effective!
Groves Laxative Bfomo Quinine contains moth
ing harmful and is absolutely safe to take For
more than forty years it has been the standard
cold and grippe tablet of the world, the formula
always keeping pace with Modem Medicine
Every druggist in America sells Groves
Laxative Bromo Qunine, 3Of and SOC. GOOD
drueeises-druggsts who have the interests of
their customers at heart-wont try to sell you
A., substitute for the sake Of little more profit
Let no cold claim you as victim! At the sfse
,oeeze Of chill get Groves Laxative Bfomo Qa,-
nine on the job. Taken IN time, Il will usually
expel cold ovsnigk-and thesein les safey'
Evening star., 1934-01-04

A COMMON COLD" sounds like trivial
N thing, but the Common Cold yearly,
directly or indirectly, takes more lives and causes
more illness and-more exPense-than any other
sineIe aiinent TO which human flesh is heir.
The sad part of Il is that much of the misery
caused by colds is due 70 careessness or Ignorance
in ueaeing colds.
A cold, II should be borne IN mind is noehing
AsviA nor anything 10 uex lightly
A cold, rs your Doctor viii tell you, is an
iwvnd infection, resulting from germ attack.
In other words a cold, regardless OF the locality
Of sbe sympeoms, Is something lodged within the
system.
Everything but the Right Thing!
The failure of many people to recognize the IN
sernal or inward character of cold results m
much mistreatmene of colds. More often than
not, people do everything but the right thing to
aoold.
They rub pungent greases on their chests;
aJ inhale singing vapofs; they swallow sA
kinds Of preparations which, for seven months
Of rhe year, are good for everything but colds
end which suddenly become good also for
colds" when celd weather sets in.
Macy Of these methods good far as
hey go-bw the trouble is, they don't 80 far
enough. They don't get at a cold from the inside
which a cold, an internal infection, requires. The
great danger is that putting too much confidence
N these methods, 4 cold may progress to the
point where il becomes a matter for heroic
measures
Recognizing the apparent nature Of the Com
mon cold". Il becomes Obvious that cold calls
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Friend Sentenced.

James Kater has been sentenced in
Belfast to two months imprisonment
for Sheltering Sean Murray, Dublin
Labor leader who had been excluded
from Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

Savings Plan Popular.
In the last year one Of every four per-
sons In Britain used the Post once
Savings Bank
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
Primary Results

The primary vote Tuesday show
ed falling off compared with the
primary vote of two years ago. The
total vote cast on the Democrat
ticket for United States senator was
1910, compared with 124O of two
years ago. However the falling OH
can easily be accounted for since
there was but one contest on the
county ticket, that of sheriff. while
two years ago there were number
of contests to bring out the vote.
Notwithstanding the number or
heated contests in the Republican
ranks, the vote was about $50 shy
of that of their primary vote OF two
years ago. The Democratic vote for
sheriff, where there was the only
contest, was j. P. Moore, 22l;
J. r. Niceswanger, 691.
The three hottest contests in the
Republican party, on the county
ticket, were for commissioner, aud
itor and sheriff. N M. Wood of
Marion township received the nomi-
nation for commissioner, with A. M.
Bankes second, w. Branson Miller
third, and Geo. B. Dougan fourth.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
Democrats Choose Martin L. Davey For Governor and
Vic Donahey For United States Senator Republicans
Nominate Clarence Brown For Governor and S. D Fess
For United States Senator
Sweeps District For Congressman Carrying Every County
Winegardner Nominated For Supreme Court Judge.

The bitterest fight for many years
was leveled at Miller. Chester S.
Strong won the nomination for aud
itor, defeating w. Brownell Porter;
and L. B. Adrean was again, after
an exciting chase, called to lead his
party for sheriff.
Nominated Without Opposition
Fred McInturf for preventative
on Republican ticket, was re-nom-
mated without opposition, as were
also Mrs. Katherine McKeown for
clerk of courts; O. T. Masterson for
recorder; Lionel G. Roberts for
treasurer, and Carlos Riecker for
prosecuting attorney. On the DEM
ocratic ticket, Frank l.. Carr was
unopposed for representatives; as
were also ]. D. Wilson for auditor
and Kenneth Dulaney for treasurer.
Davey and Donahey Carry County
Honest" Vic Donahey showed his
old time strength, not only in the
state, but in Morgan county as
we'll, carrying the county better
than two to one over George White,
his nearest opponent. Martin l..
Davey easily carried the county for
governor, with Sawyer second and
Pickrel third.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
Vote On State Offices
Dem nonratS

Lieutenant Governor, Frank Carr,
141; Milton S. Cox, 283; Dan +.
Gunsett, 125; Harold G. Mosier,
286.
Secretary of State, Thomas J..
Martin, 205; Geo. S. Myers, 7O1.
Treasurer of State, Joseph T.
Ferguson, 1856.
Attorney General, Herbert S. Duff
fy, 1853.
gressman-at-Large, Clark c..
Doughty, 121; C. S. Leasure, Sis;
Chas. V. Truax, $50; Olive Joy
Wright, Sc; Stephen M. Young, 391.
Judge Supreme Court Term end
ing Dec. 81, 1884: Frank w. Ems
lie, 1874; w. F. Carver. 400; r. M.
Winegardner, 738 Term ending
Dec 81, 1896: Howard L. Bevis,
$50. Full term: NJ Craig Mcbride.
191; Robert N. Wilkin, 396; Chas.
B. Zimmerman, $50.
Judge, Court of Appeals: J. H.
Lamneck, 500.
Member State Central Committee,
Woman, Mary E. Ketterer, 629.
Democrats Unopposed
Names of Democratic candidates
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
PortersvilIe-T -Triadeiphia Road

PortersyilIe-T Triadelphia Road
Completed
Highway Director Merrell has
notified the Morgan-Perry county
commissioners that work has been
completed on Portersville-Triad
phia road, and that it is being turn
ed over to the county for mainte-
nance.
The cost of the improvement was
$12,610, of which $8,972 was paid
directly to local labor, while siz-
able portion of the balance which
was expended for materials went to
labor used in their manufacture
The unimproved portion of tl's
road was $50 miles in length. It
was an 8 ft-15 TT. dirt roadway.
poor alignment with sharp curves
and blind curves.
The work was started on the
project Nov. 20, 1893, and was COM
pleted June Is, 1894. The entire
right-of-way was cleared and grub
bed, the roadway has been graded
to a width of 20 feet from shoulder
to shoulder, adequate bitches were
constructed, 80 culverts of varying
types and sizes were constructed,
guard rail erected, improved align
ment, 6 mile on new location and
the road was surfaced with stone,
10 it. wide.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
Death OF Mrs. E. j, Hunt

Relatives received word Wednes-
day, Aug. IS, of the death of Mrs.
E. j. Hunt of Springfield. ILL.,, who
was a sister Of the late Mrs. Nancy
Humphrey and Sarah Jane Benia-
min of Malta, and who would have
been SO years of age the 14th Of
September Mrs. Hunt was the last
of the family of six children of the
late David and Elizabeth Pennell
Doron. Mrs. Hunt had visited here
at different times in recent years.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at Springfield, Illinois, with
burial there. 7
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16

unopposed, and their votes follow:
Representative to Congress, Robert
r. Secrest, 1916; Representative to
General Assembly, Frank L. Carr,
$50; County Auditor, j. D. Wilson,
849, long term; County Treasurer,
Kenneth Dulaney, 1872.
Names Written and Nominated
The name of Charles Mcintyre of
York township, for clerk OF courts
on the Democratic ticket, was writ
ten in, he receiving 253 votes
Likewise w. B. Taylor Of Malta
township was nominated for county
commissioner, he receiving 261
votes, and S. W. Scott of Bristol
was nominated for county auditor,
short term, he receiving 1T votes.
Republicans Unopposed
Representative: Fred McInturf,
1886; Clerk of Courts, Katherine
McKeown, 2225; Auditor, short
term, Jesse Hayes, 743 (name writ
ten i'm; County Recorder, o. T.
Masterson, 1929; County Treasurer,
Lionel G.. Roberts, 2s58: Prosecut-
ing Attorney, Carlos M Riecker,
1851; Coroner, Carl Miller, 938;
Donald Van Fossen, 568.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
Attorney r. M.
Republican State Candidates

The vote in the county for Lieu
tenant Governor: Chas. A. Bracher,
354; Paul M. Herbert. 1862; VIM. F.
Jones, 349; Geo. e. Turner, 744.
Secretary of State: Geo. G. Brad
en-. 1869; Ralph w. Emmons, 435;
Edward J. Hummel, 29S; Milton ].
Scott. 393.
Treasurer of State: Harry S. Day,
1874; L. A. Hanford, 414.
Attorney General: Jno. w. Brick
er, 2243.
Congressman-at-La Geo. Fl.
Bender, 618; j. F. Conrad, 1876;
Justine w. Harding. 573; M. Her.
bert Hoover, 500: Raymond J. jeff
rey, 295; Alfred ]. Harger, $40; E..
c. Lampson, 364 l.. L. Marshall,
$40.
Supreme Court Judges: Term
ending Dec. 81, 1894: Joe Feniger,
202; VIM. L. Hart, 1871; Willis H.
Liggett, 1902; Andrew Nickas, 286.
Term ending Dec. 81, 1886: Roy H.
Williams, S22; Clinton D. Boyd,
1923. Full Term: Arthur H. Day,
1921; Frank w. Gieger, 500; Harry
B. Holmes, 420; Harry w. Jewell,
284. Earl r. Lewis, 734.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
Winners On State Ticket

Lieut. Governor-Harold D. Mos
ier, D.; Paul Herbert, r. Sec'y of
State, Geo. S. Myers, D.; Geo. C.
Braden, R. Atty General, Herbert
S. Duffy, D.; John w. Bricker, r.
Congressman-at-Large 1.-TWO to be
elected) Stephen M. Young, D.;
Chas. V. Truax, D; George Fl.
Bender, R.; L. L. Marshall, r.
Treasurer of State. Jos. T. Fer
guson, D.; H. 5. Day, R.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
Drunken Driver Fined

George Brown, near Unionville,
was fined 500 and costs for driving
while drunk; $40 for drunkenness,
and his driving license suspended
for six months, when he pleaded
guilty, when arraigned Tuesday be-
fore L. n. Seaman, J. P.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16

'sThe mating of Dan Yeo"-the
Story of Fabulous Treasure, a
Golden-Haired Princess and a Mys-
terious Island in the South Seas
Begins in The American Weekly,
the Magazine Distributed with
NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HER
AID AND EXAMINER.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
Local Bakery Has Large Contract

The Steward bakery of this place
recently received the contract to
furnish the Chicago meat market Of
GAINESVILLE, with bread, rolls, buns,
etc. The bread order alone will
run from 5000 to 5000 loaves per
week. .:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
G. A. Graham. Committeeman

Atty Clarence A. Graham de-
feated Leonard G. Drury for DEM
ocratic state central committeeman
in this district
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
Oscar Northrup Very iii

Mr.. Oscar Northrup of Malta, who
has had heart trouble for some time,
was taken seriously i'll Friday while
on trip to Pittsburgh. He was
able to return home Monday, but
while slightly better, is still very
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
Deaths S Toll

Aug. 8 to 16, 1884

Aug. 8 to 10, 1884
Ira Landerman, Deavertown.
Mrs. HI. Clatterbuck, Keezlet'n, Va.
Mrs. e. ] Hunt, Springfield, Ill.
Ben Lonzarich, Caldwell
Mrs. Stella Fisher, Chesterhill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
Allie Wilson DisIocates Shoulder

Miss Allie Wilson Of Bristol
township fell forward Wednesday
morning while going down grade,
and suffered bad dislocation of
her shoulder. She was taken to
Rocky Glen sanatorium where an
X-ray was taken which showed no
bones were broken. -
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
John Conner Pleads Not Guilty

John Conner of Bristol township,
who was arrested by Sheriff Adrean,
charged with assault with attempt
to kill B. s. Powell, pleaded not
guilty when arraigned Monday be-
fore L. n Seaman, J. P. He was
released on 5000 bond. pending the
hearing Friday afternoon at one
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16

the approval of the state engineer
for PWA projects. AS soon as ap-
proval is given to these parties, and
their bonds are approved, work on
the building can start:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16

Judge, Court of Appeals: Clyde
c. Sherrick, 1715.
State Central ommittee-Wom-
an, Emmeline D. THORNLEY, 1908.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16

The Malta-McConnelsville board
of education met Friday evening
Aug. 10, and awarded contracts on
the new addition to the high school.
to the following parties, subject to
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
GOVERNOR LEHMAN Il 0 AD-
DRESS NEW YORK NAACP-
DINNER

NEW YORK March IA Governor
Herbert H. Lehman will be the
principal speaker at the 25th ami
versary dinner Of the National Az
Sociation for the Advancement Of
Colored People here Sunday evening
March Is at international House
500 Riverside drive.
Among the other speakers who
will bring brief birthday greeting to
the gathering will be Fannie Hurst;
Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts Charles
Edward Russell William Pickens the
Rev. George Frazier Miller William
English Walling Hubert Delany Eu-
gene Kinckle Jones DR.. Charming H.
Tobias and Alexander F. Miller. J.
E. Spingarn president Of the asso-
citation vii. be master Of ceremonies.
More than 300 reservations have
been made for the affair with guests
from the following nearby branches
of the association: Brooklyn jana
lea Hampstead Newark Asbury Park
Mt. Vernon Corona and East
Orange.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
VIRGIN ISLANDS RUM TO BE
PUBLIC TRUST

WASHINGTON March 14-(CNS)
Plans of the Colonial Council Of
the Virgin Islands to make the rum
industry there a public monopoly I'M
der a new plan was described to
President Roosevelt last week by
Charles w. Taussig who went as his
personal representative to study
Of rehabilitating the rum trade
of the islands.
Mr.. Taussig told the President that
the council would pass the necessary
legislation this week.
A public corporation will be form
ed to handle the manufacture Of a
potential maximum of between 5000
900 and 100000 gallons of rum an
nually the profits from which will 60
to social and public welfare work. AS
a part of this program thousands of
natives will be repatriated on sugar
cane land.
Mr.. Taussig stated that the Virgin
Islands company has options on vir-
tually all of the rum distilleries sug-
ar mills and a very large part of the
acreage suitable for the production
OF sugar cane. The company proposes
to sell the land to the natives for
demonstrating in five and ten acre
tracts. They have twenty years to
pay for them at A per cent interest.
Mr.. Taussig said the manufacture
of rum is under way in the islands
and that the foreign outlet for it
would depend upon what the market
can absorb. The full production is
not contemplated at present.
The administration has allocated
100000 from public works funds for
the development of the Virgin Is
lands rum industry.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
DR. WILL ALEXANDER SAYS
NEGRO MUST BECOME MORE
CLASS CONSCTOITS


WASHINGTON March 13-(CNS)
DIR. Will w. Alexander president of
billiard University New Orleans and
director of the Commission on Inter
racial Cooperation with headquarters
at Atlanta Georgia was the principal
speaker at the Charter Day celebra-
ton at Howard University March 2
and declared with much emphasis
that "the Negro workers of the
country must be encouraged to be-
come more class conscious and loss
race conscious"
DR.. Alexander was introduced by
Dr.. Mordecai w. Johnson President
of the University as one of the INTEL
ectual and spiritual leaders of the
South and one who represents clear
cut unflinching and courageous ideal
ism Of the highest type and as one
possessing a most thoroughgoing
realistic grasp of all the difficulties
OF the Southern situation as it af-
fects the two races.
DR.. Alexander in his address
traced the history Of the Negro work
er in the South and cited the position
held not only during slavery but for
many years succeeding as the South's