davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-28

a recently renewed 12-month contract
said to pay him about $4,000 a week.
ONE of radios outstanding vents of
the season, the appearance of
Yehudi Menuhin, World-famouS vlo-
linist, and his sister Hepzibah at the
piano, in their only joint recital any
where in the world this year, will
be highlight of the Sunday Evening
Hour on WJSV tonight at 9 o'clock.
Yehudi Menuhin's contributions in
clude RavelS 'Tzigane.' With his
sister at the piano, he will play the
presto movement from the Mozart
sonata in A major and the allegretti
ben moderate and allegro from
Franck's sonata for violin and piano.
Miss Menuhin also will present a
group OF piano solos including Chopin's
"Etude in F Minor" and the ID Minor
Prelude"
Victor Kolar will direct the or
chestra in N1ozart'S overture to The
Marriage of Figaro" the Gypsy
Dance from Novak's "Slovakian
Suite" and Where Cross the Crowded
Ways"
MURIEL DICKSON. noted Scottish
soprano; Percy Granger, world
famous pianist, and the Schola Can
forum of New York will join Emo
Rapee's Orchestra in presenting the
concert on WRC at 10. The program
follows:
Negro Heaven nro,os.r Otto cesane
Excerpts from the immortal Hour
Boughton
"a, "EtainS Song"
tbl 'Choruses Of Welcome
tcI The Faerv Song
Muriel Dickson. Chorus and Orchestra.
Exesrpts EXCERPTS. from "Through the Looking
a The Garden of Live Flowers, H,''|
(b) Looking Glass Insects
Orchestra.
'Tae he, YfGman ff of the Guard" sPjI3Sss PjnSls;
Chorus and Orchestra. ''''' "
scherzo from the London symphony
Orchestra
(a) Life and Death
tb) The Old Folks at 'fi Home ONE ! ''O'
Muriel Dickson. ''' O''
lIJDulp 10 roster Granger
Founded on the Camptown Races
tunel
Muriel Dickson. Chorus. Pianoforte and
Orchestra.
Percy Percy GGrainger conducting.
Emo Rapee at the piano.
A RTUR RODZINSK. famous Polish
conductor of the Cleveland Orches-
ira. will direct the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony Orchestra during
its concert over WJSV from 3 to S.
The program includes Weber's over
ture to "Oberon," the Sibelius SYM
phony No. in D Major" Deems Tay-
lor's suite Through the Looking Glass"
and Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Franks"
by Richard Strauss.
MAURICE EVANS, celebrated stage
star, and Bidu Sayao, Brazilian
soprano who made her American oper-
attic debut at the Metropolitan Febru-
ary 13, will contribute to the Magic
Key program on WMAL at 2.
Henri Deering, American concert
pianist. and Rufe Davis. comic imi-
tator and Frank Blacks Symphony
Orchestra also will take part in this
program.
THE 130th anniversary of the birth of
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow will
be commemorated with a dramati-
zation of his immortal "Evangeline"
on WMAL at 8. Eva lie Gallienne,
famous for her Ibsen and other re-
vivals at the Civic Repertory Theater,
will have the leading role.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
RADIO GAG WAR REACHES IETDOWN STAGE
"Hit Parade" Guest Star
Idea Invites Criticism
Intrusion of Extraneous Honeyed Words
Into Dance Music Seen as Opening
for Fan HoWls
By Dorothy MattiSOn.

ONE OF these days when radio grows upa the wayhe bdcases
the
With the majority of the big evening bills marathon
certainly comforaby-than pro-
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Broadway Wisecrackers
May Develop Into Team
Precedence of Winchell and Bernie Stands
Out Before "Gelatin Hawker' and
"Toothpaste Peddler."
Bv the Radio Editor.

suffered three of mutual by Ben
world months
alleged feudhe verbal
their radio audiences
diagnosed
cheer causing radio
Evening star., 1937-08-08

themselves.
Well, II there is any great satisfac-
ton for the male, or the female, of
the species in discovering that the
glamour girls and glamour boys once
had funny monnikers, why spoil their
fun? The North American News
paper Alliance had the same idea
One OF its sleuths went around and
dug up a carload Of statistics on the
subject, and on this noble August
Sunday We propose to shovel the first
half Of 'em at your head. The list
being too long for comfort, the second
half will be dished up tomorrow.
Don Ameche was Dominic Felix
Amici; Iris Adrian, Iris Adrian Hos
letter; Fred Allen, John F. Sullivan;
Astrid Allwyn, Astrid Christoferson;
Don Alvarado, Jose Paige; Iona
Andre, Launa Anderson; Richard
Arlen, Richard van Mattmore,
George Arliss, George Arliss-Andrews;
George K. Arthur, George Brest;
Fred Astaire, Frederick Austerlitz;
Mary Astor. Lucille Langhanke;
Benny Baker, Benjamin Lufkin;
Judith Barrett, Lucille Kelly; Wendy
Barrie, Marguerite Wendy Jenkin:
John Barrymore, John Blythe;
Lionel Barrymore, Lionel Blythe:
John Beal, j. Alexander Bleeding;
Noah Beery, Noah Webster; Wallace
Beery, Wallace Webster; Madge
Ballamy, Margaret Phlpott: Jack
Benny, Jack Kubelsky; Ben Bernie,
Benjamin Anzelvitz; Tala Birell, Ma
talie Bierl; Sally Blame, Betty Jane
Young, Evelyn Brent, Elizabeth
Riggs
George Brent was George Nolan;
Mary Brian, Louise Dansler; Fanny
Brice, Fanny Borach; Michael Brooke,
Charles Guy Fulke Greville, Virginia
Bruce, Virginia Briggs; Jane Bryan,
Jane O'Brien; Bob Burns, Robin
Burn: Bruce Cabot, Etienne Jacques
de Bujac; Eddie Cantor, Izzy It's
kowitz; Tullio Carminati Tullio Cam
inati Brambilla; Sue Carol. EVELYN
Lederer; Nancy Carroll, Anne La
Hiff; Ina Claire, Ina Pagan; Colin
Give, Give Greig; Claudette Colbert,
Lily Chauchoin; Anita Colby, Anita
Counihan; June Collyer, Dorothe
Heermance. Fay Compton. Virginia
Evening star., 1937-08-08

favorable.
He went to meet the train that ar
rived in the little Kansas town at 9
am. A young girl stepped from the
coach. OH said Martin. At 4:30
that same afternoon the girl from the
train, whose first name was Osa, was
married to the young theater man
ager, Martin Johnson
Say what you will OF short en-
gaeements not working out, this mar
riage lasted more than 20 years, and
ended only when he crashed to his
death last Winter
The highest-paid star in the world
caused some commotion in Hollywood
lately. She is Oracle Fields, well-be-
loved star of England, about to make
her American film debut. She was
presented at a tea-real tea, TEA
not cocktail party. Reason: Oracle
neither smokes nor drinks.
Oracle was so amusing no one would
so home. The commotion was created
by the janitors, who began to move
out the furniture.
(Copyrisht, 1872
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Candid Tests Latest

engages him in conversation He tells
him funny stories and sad stories
Through subtle questioning end mar
rative he gets all the naunces Of the
personality on the film.
lie Roy uses the methods OF the can
did camera addict further also. He
very often tells the player that the
test will be shot in few minutes "as
soon as everything Is ready" Then,
while ostensibly waiting for prepara-
tions to be completed, he engages the
test subject in discussion. After a
few minutes, during which genuine
candid camera motion pictures have
been made, the subject takes as mat
ter Of course the changing OF the
lights and camera around him, and
the test is made without MS knoTl-
edge
lie Roy says the method is valuable
because the thing he aims at is COM
plete ease and reality.
Personality is the thing We look
for the producer-d director explains.
1T is more difficult to find it when the
person being tested has to go through
comparatively formal scenes. I can
get much better idea of the kind
OF person an actor Is and the kind Of
role he can play from the way he is
shot informally, candidly'
Evening star., 1937-08-08
IN RODUCER-D MER-
- VYN LIE ROY has introduced
something new in screen tests
4 the candid screen test

Impressed by the complete change
in Photographic technique within the
past few years, a change made possible
by the so-called candid camera" Le
Roy decided the new technique had
an especial value in the eternal quest
for new movie talent.
Exhibitions OF candid camera" art
revealing drama, comedy and reality in
photography, led to his Inauguration
OF the candid screen test It's first use
was on Mr.. Dodd Takes the Air" the
comedy with music which he produced
at Warner Bros. with Kenny Baker,
Jane Wyman, Gertrude Michael ard
an all-star cast
The candid screen test is miles away
from the cut-and-dried movie person.
allty test formula. 1t avoids all rules
except that Of getting the real per-
sons on the film for subsequent viewing
and judgment on the projection room
screen.
When lie Roy conducts candid
screen test he simply gets the sitter"
In a mood to forget the camera, the
lights and the camera crew. As he sits
or stands and acts natural, lie Roy
Evening star., 1937-08-08

doesn't prevent him and his compare
lively anemic little partner. Harry
Revel who weights a trifling 148
pounds, from drumming out a con-
tinuous procession of song hits-and,
strangely enough, such airy little
ditties as Il Feel Like a Feather in
the Breeze" Did You Ever See
Dream Walkine?" and I'm Bubbling
Over are always predominant in the
output.
Since their arrival in Hollywood,
shortly after movies became articulate,
these two invaders from Tin Pan Alley
have esta blished themselves as the
most prolific producers of movie hit
tunes. Approximately 800 songs were
tossed into the eardrums of the world
through the IS or more musicals made
into movies during the last IL months
and a check-up on the popularity
score card would find Gordon and
Revel batting pretty we'll up there.
They have had a running start
over rivals from other studios be-
cause Twentieth Century-Fox. their
home lot, has been concentrating on
musicals and Gordon and Revel have
withstood the brunt of heavy de-
mands. Brown and Freud at M-G-M,
Warren and Dublin at Warner Bros.
and Robin and Ranger at Paramount
are other song writing teams that
score generously with best sellers"
but the busy consistency of the
Gordon-Revel partnership has identi-
fled them as the typical Hollywood
song writing duo
Song hits are born in the strangest
ways and under the oldest circum-
stances, Gordon reveals.
"DRACTICALLY all screen song
writing is done on order. with in
spiration bubbles secondary consid
eration,' he said When the studio
plans new musical, We are called
into conference the same as writer's
and technicians. We are told approx
mately how many numbers are needed
and where they are to be spotted. We
study the script so that We under
stand the nature of the story and We
check on the cast to determine what
style of lyrics and words seem best
suited to the singers talents.
After that the fun begins. If we're
lucky We may get so days notice on
Evening star., 1937-08-08

cepted their quota OF favors and
shown the best manners OF the en-
tire group.
Osa johnson, widow OF Explorer
Martin johnson. before she sailed for
Africa was guest OF honor at a press
luncheon in Twentieth Century, Fox's
Cafe de Paris. She entertained us by
giving the roar OF lioness.
Jane, Withers, not invited to the
luncheon, couldn't help hearing the
roar and was only dissuaded from
Initiating it in the larger dining room
by flrm fingers across her readied lips.
But I want to grow up without
lnhibitions." mourned jamie.
Osa went back to Africa to carry
on her late husbands work And here
is story told me at the table bv a
man who knew the Johnsons two
decades ago:
Martin ran a small picture theater
in the old days. when silent films
were accompanied by the tinkling of
hard-worked piano" he related.
His pianist left and he advertised for
another, receiving reply that sounded
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Quartermaine; Gary Cooper, Frank
]. Cooper; Ricardo Cortez Jacob
krantZ; Joan Crawford, Billie Cassin;
Richard Cromwell, Roy Radaoaugh;
Bing Crosby, Harry Lillis Crosby;
Constance Cummings. Constance Hail.
verstadt; Alan Curtis, Harry Ueber-
roth; Bette Davis, Ruth Eliza beth
Davis; Marion DaVies, Marion Douras:
Shirley Deane, Shirley Aaronson:
Dolores Del Rio, Dolores Asunsolos;
Marlene Dietrich, Mary Magdalene
Won Losch.
Richard Dix was Ernest Brimmer:
Jean Dixon. Jean Jacques, Fif
D'Orsay, Yvonne Lussier-Hill; MELVIN
Douglas, Melvyn E. Hesselberg; Billie
Dove, Lillian Bohney; Dixie Dunbar,
Christine Elizabeth; Deanna Durbin,
Edna Mae Durbin; Buddy Ebsen,
Christian Rudolph Ebsen; Douglas
Fairbanks. Douglas Ullman; Grace
Fields, Grace Stanfield; Stanley
Fields, Walter L. Agnew; Farina,
Alan Clay Hoskins, jr.; Jean Fenwick,
Slegfrieda Krauth Stepin Fetchit,
Lincoln Perry; w. c. Fields. Claude
William Duckenfield; Wallace Ford,
Samuel Jones Grundy; Frank Forest,
Franko Hayek; Norman Foster. Nor
man Hoeffer; Kay Francis. Katherine
Gibbs; TrIXie Friganza, Della O'Calla-
han; Clark Gable, William Clark
Gable; KEITH Gallian, Ketti Gal!iano:
Greta Garbo, Greta GustafTson: judy
Garland, Frances Quinn; Janet CAV
nor, Laura Gainor; Diana Gibson,
Rosemary La Bic.
Paulette Goddard was Pauline Levy,
Cary Grant, Archibald Alexander
Leach; Fernand Gravat, Fernand
Gravey; Shirley Grey, Agnes letter
strand Nan Grey. Eschol Miller: Alan
Hale, Alan MacKahn; Ann Harding,
Anna Galley; Julie Hayden, Donella
Donaldson Louise Henry, Jessie Hel-
man; Irene HerVey. Irene Herwick;
Hedda Hopper, Elda Furry; Leslie
Howard, Leslie Stainer; Elsie Janis,
Elsie Bierbower; Al Jolson, Asa Yoel-
son; Buck Jones, Charles Gebhart:
Leatrlce Joy, Leatrice Joy Leidsr;
Peggy Hopkins Joyce. Margaret Up
ton Boris Karloff, Charles Edward
Pratt. and Ruby Keeler, Ethel Hilda
Kneler
Evening star., 1937-08-08

the start OF musical, but more often
it is much less time than that. While
we have Offices on the lot, we never
compose songs there 1t is necessary
to get away from Hollywood. Ths
nucleus of an idea may spring from
anywhere and We immediately lot
down notes on it, but in getting down
to the actual business Of putting a
song into shape. complete change
OF scenery IS always desirable"
When Gordon and Revel draw an
assignment they dash out of town,
usually carting their little piano be-
hind them in trailer A few davs
ago they were handed the script for
musical, Love and Kisses" which
is to start work September Is. They
must have six songs ready by that
date. So. feeling the need of an ocean
voyage, they made arrangements at
once for a quick trip to Europe.
They'll take their piano along and
attempt to connive those elusive hits
en- route.
MOST song writers agree the easiest
way to conceive a picture hit
number is to be given a title that
hints at story. This can suggest
both melody and lyrics. Sometimes a
lyric writer may hit on a clever verse
and bring it to the composer working
with him, but in IS per cent OF the
song hits Of the screen, Gordon points
out, the tune was written first and the
words later fitted to it.
Gordon and Revel almost always
start with title. Hitting upon
catchy phrase, they build tune
around it. And these phrases are
likely to come from anywhere. Driv-
ing along roads being repaved on their
way to Palm Springs one day they
came upon the familiar sign Caution,
men at work. That was the birth
of their Danger Love at Work"
(CopyrIsht. 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Gordon and Revel Sing
Continuous Hit Parade
By Harold Hefermau.

IoLL4WooO ,NANA)-Mack Gordon the biggest
Hollywood He
| and Of
4 the scales
where between
Ihs situation dstresses Mack
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Stars Didn't Always. Have
These Euphonious Names
News Sleuth Digs Up the Real Monnikers
Once Owned by Hollywood's Glamor
Boys and Girls
Bv Robert B. PhilIibs. .Jr

the boys down on the corner discovered
Rudolph Valentines a of
pairing spaghetti they felt better about things
beautiful Robert
feeling
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Saturday

George Bancroft in
"Ra acketeers in Exile.
Tex Ritter in Riders
OF the PockieS."
Evening star., 1937-08-08

| Pilot
WEEK OF
AUGUST s
Academy
sth and G SITS. 8 E.
Ambassador
9Th and Columbia RI
Apollo
624 n St. NE.
Arcade
Hyattsville. Nd.
Ashton
Arlington. Va.
Avalon
6s12 Connecticut Az
Avenue Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Calvert
1924 Wisconsin Av.
Cameo
Mount Rainier, Nd.
Carolina
flth and N. c. Ave. 81
Central
4c5 9th st. NV.
Circle
21o5 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. and Farrazr
Dumbarton
, 134a Wis. Ave. NV.
Faiirlawn
Anacostia. D. G.
Hippodrome
K near 9th
Home
18th and c sts. NE
Jesse
18th mr.. r I. Ave. NE
Lee
Falls Church. Va.
Lido
1927 M St. NV.
Little
9th between F and @
Milo
Rockville. Md.
Newton
18th 4 Newton sts. M
Palm
Del Ray. Va.
Penn
$50 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Princess
18th and H SITS. NE
Reed
Alexandra. Va.
Richmond
Alexandria. Va.
Savoy
5000 14th St. NV.
Seco
Silver spring. Nd.
Sheridan
Ca. Ave. h Sheridan 3
Stanton
9Th and G sts. NE.
State
Bethesda, Nd.
State
Fails Church. Va.
Sylvan
l.o4 r. I. Ave. NV.
Takoma
Takoma Park. D. Q.
Tivoli
l4th and Park kd.
Uptown
Conn. Ave. / Newark 3
Wilson
ArlinGton, Va,
Ynrk
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Laurel and Hardy in
Way Out West"
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Friday

Jeck, Benny in Big
Broa dcast OF la3i. "
Charles LsuRhton in
Rembrandt"
Jeanette Ma cDonald
and Nelson Eddy
IN
Naughty Marietta"
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Devil is DRIVING"
Big Business"
Edgar Bergen in
tno,,b1a Ta1t -
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Joe z. Brown
n
"Riding on Air"
Our Gang.
Charles Starrett in
Trapped"
Claire Trevor. Time
Out for Romance.
Round Up Time in
Texas" and Bruce
Cabot in Don't
Turn EN- Loose"
New Faces of 1897"
You Can't Beat
Love.
Our Gang.
James Melton and
Patricia Ellis in
Melody for TWO"
Comedies.
Jack Haley and
Patsy Kelly
in
Evening star., 1937-09-14
SAYS KLAN AIDED
COPELAND'S RACE
Evans Asserts BACKING
Given Him in 1928-Hits
Attacks on Black.
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Ga, September IA
Imperial Wizard Hiram W. Evans of
the Ku Klux Klan said today the Klan
supported Senator Roy S. Copeland
OF New York in his 1923 senatorial
race.
Evans statement followed assertions
by Senator Copeland, candidate for
mayor of New York, that Supreme
Court Justice Hugo L. Black Should
resign at once" in view of allegations
he is a member of the Ku Klux Klan.
Evans said attacks on Black are sim
ply the result Of a New York political
issue"
Wizard Evans declared:
Senator Copeland is good friend
of mine and I think he is the best
candidate in bad lot seeking the
New York mayorship." Earlier he
had predicted Senator Copeland would
be defeated.
The Klan chieftain refused to say
definitely whether Justice Black ever
wore the white robe of klansmen.
"Not Member Now
Il know he is not a member now"
he asserted. Il have more to do than
ramble through millions of member
ship cards to find out if he ever held
membership"
In Birmingham, Senator Bandhead.
Democrat, of Alabama said today "if
the Senate can reopen consideration of
Justice Hugo Black, it also can recon-
slider its confirmation of Justices But
Ter, McReynolds and Sutherland, the
conservative members Of the court of
whom there has been SO much criti-
cism."
The argument whether Black is
member of the Ku Klux Klan was
termed by the Senator as "a rafting
OF old dry bones"
The matter was resurrected," said
Bankhead, with whom Black repre-
sented Alabama in the Senate. sin the
interest of Senator Copeland's New
Evening star., 1937-09-14
srAlliNcs oaA1eLYoN . tALE
couer sasoevsNs
~ eeosv koVs&
Os1,sesA. ALAsAsA

LIST OF DELEGATES VISITORS At TIE
2e-I2 South goth Street.
Birmingham AoamA
ssptsubsr 2, 1926.
,s.ss Esaas tprss1dins Dragon Alabama.
Bert E. Thomas Titan
Cecil Davis Titan Provims Realm OF Alabama.
Yp.L vanovsr Great Ttan Of
Dr. r. w. Evans Imperial wizard Knshts nw
H. X. Ramsey, Imperial na.ik. Atlanta. Georgia.
w. F. zuusrunn Legal ADVISOR. Washington. D. c.
Dr. J. E. stout Evanss1sto Speaker. Birmingham Aabana
REPRESENTED
Robert E. Lee Kan No.
J. G. Murphy Asststa nigrapp
G.. Trafford, Narogo
Go. Frey, Grand Fdonse1 & Chief Of K1okAnn
A. Sowe11, Nok1nn
Irving St. John, Official Realm Photographer
A. B.. Hale. Official Court Reporter.
walter S. Brower Kan Giant
L. Black
F. n. Hilton
". H. Bearden
n. v. Higgins
F. v.
D. R. Perkinson
J. o.. BILL
J. D. Garrard
0. f..
l.oore, Jr.
W. A.. aalnr
wn. J. Christian
L. K. Bowen
4. B.. Garrett
c. Y. Giles
Evening star., 1937-09-14

strategic withdrawal which their COM
manders explained was made to afford
better coordination of the various
Chinese units and to avoid the heavy
fire of japanese warships.
Three Defense Lines Intact.
The tenacious Chinese, who had
fought the Japanese advance to
stand-still for almost five weeks, still
had three powerful defense lines intact
to the west.
Japanese naval guns from the
Whangpoo warships hurled tons of
steel at the new line which Chinese
claimed was impregnable. japanese
blueJackets in the North Szechuan
road district joined in the attack, en-
gulflng the northern environs of
Shanghai in the continued fighting.
Despite the drenching rain, fires
burned over the destroyed sectors of
the city and miscellaneous shells from
both armies continued to burst over the
foreign areas, spraying them with
shrapnel.
Evening star., 1937-09-14

be you can. 1t is grand passport" !"
And" he continued, turning,
Hugo Black, grand passport which
will admit you to the society of your
fellow Klansmen wherever they are
to be found
These, as you will notice, and as
tn grand dragon called to my at
tention when he asked me to present
them to you, bear no date of limita-
ton. In other words, we as your fell
low Klansmen and he as your grand
dragon would have you both realize
that they are good as long as you are
good and that your fellow Klansmen
of the realm of Alabama will put the
date of retirement upon those GER
tificates for you when you yourself
make such action necessary, and not
until then"
Then Grand Dragon Esdale called
on Klansman Graves to respond.
This imperial passport, on gold,
that is to last as long as 1 am true to
the principles OF Klancraft. will go
with me as mine to my final resting
place" Graves began, as the assembled
Klansmen applauded
Pledge by Graves.
IF l can but be, as DR.. Ellis has
said, If l can but be as 7ou believe
me to be, if l can measure up to that
high standard that you have given to
me and measure me by, then and then
only will ! be worthy to keep this, with
all that it signifies, so long as life
shall last.
And Klansmen, with all the fervor
OF heart that has never learned the
alphabet of forgetfulness, l pledge you
and those that you represent, that,
with the help of God, with his guild
ance, I shall in all the walks of life.
as best l can, be a living exemplar
of white mans Protestant Christian
Americanism.
THE things that I swore about
that altar (pointing to the Klan altar
l want you to help me keep / beg you
to pray for me. There is going to be
many shaft fired through me at
you.
So far as l know, no cyclops has
ever been placed in the position that
l am to occupy.
You know that every real enemy
OF klancraft throughout the State and
this country would really delight in
seeing cyclops- Governor the ,reatest
failure in American history. The Klan
| is on trial; 1t is not Bibb Graves but
Evening star., 1937-09-14
China
Continued From First Page.)

were reported to have fallen far short
of their mark.
A squadron of Chinese bombers
from the Canton air base dumped ex-
plosives on the attacking warcraft.
The Pearl River was closed miles
below Canton yesterday except for
narrow channel Chinese sank the
hulks of old warships and junks filled
with cement.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
When Hugo Black Addressed the Ku Klux Klan

GRAND DRAGON EsDME Fell = hearf -hat
Will Junior Alabama (Ap-
pl.use)
KLEsNN BLACKS Friends Is my sincere trust that
to the members Of this organization in the future
'EusoBlacks the title from ny
friends.
This passport which given a symbol
the
it would be out you
support members this
enization rould called. by my enemies
'runior Alabama. lAppl.us.)
realize that elected pn-
eples that
GRAND DRAGON rsDAlE: will without there Is
,eotn will the Grand Kisrapp of the Realm Of Alabama
to cast the of orero for nans"n BibS
Graves neeper to Imperial uonvokatton.
KAsslN wIsXLER: Of
the Grand vote for Colonel
Imperial Klonvokation. (Applause)
elected. (Laughter)
any contestr Where xansnan
around. Black, here too. please.
The the nation, 1901. Zap
cRMD here little task
going askDr perform.
o fearlessly fairly.
right gentlemen. Join
children tLaushter)
xIMs-Ak GRAVES: xs don't kise. do We,
Extracts from the speeches OF Black Bbb GraUes
Copyright by Pittsburgh Post Gazette North
Newspaper Alliance IncJ