davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-01


/ Mrs. G. B. Hardin arranged 9
lovely surprise birthday party Sun.
day. complimenting her son Stephen
Wright. Sixteen young folks enjoyed
the occasion.
Among the sick:-Baby Charles
Fair is recovering from an Illness
W. H. Lewis is still confined to his
home on account of illness. Mrs
L. r. Blackburn continues i'll at her
home. Mr. S. s. Walker has been
indisposed. Mrs. X. L. Culp is III at
her home Mr.. A. l.. Landcaster has
been i'll. Mrs. Eugene Carr has re-
covered from the effects of a fall.
Mrs. Luther Johnson is recovering
from a similar accident. Mrs. Nc
Kinney is able to be out again.
Mrs. j. d. Jameson has recovered.
Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Madelyne Duncan and MIR.
Roy Holmer was told at an attrac-
tive dinner party Monday night at
which Mr.. Stephen Wright was host
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs G. B. Hardin.
Mrs. Jasper Williams entertained
the bridge class Monday morning at
her home. Following the play she
served delicious Chinese luncheon.
Additional guests were Mesdames
James Braggs, Ralph Flowers, Elmer
Flowers and Waldo Boyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strain en-
tertained as house guests Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Badger of Gearhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bird and fam
lily of Seattle were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Flowers over Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Baker had as
dinner guests Thanksgiving Day, Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard W. Boyle, Mrs. Mary Turner
and Vernon Baker
MT. anu MIS-. v. u. heeHe were
dinner guests Thanksgiving Day of
Mr.. and Mrs. Belvin Williams.
Mrs. Laura Lapslay of Victoria,
B. c., is visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. White enter
tanned ten guests at dinner Thanks
giving.
Lilliard Evans received news of
serious illness of her mother in
Wichita, Kan, and left Immediately
for her bedside.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. H. i. Johnston
of Seattle, Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. L. R.
Kinnard, Mrs. Katherine Gray, Mrs.
Burt Turner and Rev. Thomas Lewis
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Brown at an attractively appointed
dinner party Sunday night.
Mrs. Willis A. Reed was well ac-
quainted with the president of the
bank in Boley, Oklahoma, who met
death at the hands of bandit, q
member of the hold-up gang.
Mr. and Mrs. Saunders have re-
turned to West Point, N. Y, by
automobile.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-01
WILLIAM GooDLoE ARRESTED
in CHICAGO BY POLICE

William Goodloe was returned to
Portland from Chicago to stand trial
in Circuit Judge Hewitt's court this
week as aceomplice in the robbery
of Merle Barr's beer garden Sep
TENDER 6. Four white men are i'm
plicated in the case. Barr was shot
to death Goodloe was not present
at the hold-up but the affair was
alleged to have been planned at his
home and that he furnished a gun
for the killer, Harwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Lusher were
dinner hosts last Sunday, compli-
menting Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Wilson and James Jr. Covers were
placed for five.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-01
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
G. B. ALDRICH, Edtor-Nianager Ossk Pacific Avenue

Pratt Dedmond of Chicago is a
guest at the home of Mrs. W. G.
Coleman.
Clarence Martin is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Martin of
Hilldale.
Mrs. A. Edwards of Aberdeen is
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer. Bradshaw.
Thanksgiving Day was observed
in Tacoma by colored citizens with
special service at A. M. f. Church
and many dinners to which friends
were invited.
Funeral services were held in Sc
attic Monday for Fritz Keeble, pio-
neer barber and former resident of
Tacoma. Mrs. Callie Polk of this city,
sister of the deceased, was present
at his bedside when he died. Among
Tacoma residents who attended the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
Asberry and Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Hollowell.
Rev. A. W. Johnson, presiding
elder, officiated at the services held
for Buddy Edward Anderson.
Jess Brooks, former patroman and
citizen of Tacoma, was member of
the chorus of the Georgia Minstrels
seen in an engagement at the Broad
way Theatre last week.
Mrs. Anne Shaw of Belfair was
guest last week at the home of Mrs.
Oscar Black. So
Rev. II. Francis Mcclure, pastor
of Allen A. M. E. Church, and Rev.
Fl. C. Rice, pastor of Bethlehem Bap-
fist Church, exchanged pulpits for a
service last Sunday. "a imam
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Hayes
were hosts for dinner Thanksgiv-
ing Day at which the guests were
Mrs. G. w. Bland and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Wilson of Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-01
Rosiyn, Wash
Moses Echols. Reporter

Mrs. l.. c. Bunting of Tacoma is
mouse guest of her mother, Mrs. N.
A. Hart.-Isaiah and Arbie Pollard
and Clifford Brooks of Sunnyside
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dill. Mr.. and Mrs. Dill also enter
tanned with dinner Thursday for c..
Brown of Ellensburg.-Misses Hazel
Strong and Audrey Donaldson are
in charge of a Christmas program
Mrs. H. ]. Rudolph and daughter
Awilda and Harold Price were din
ner guests Thursday Of Mr., and Mrs.
NJ. P. Echols.-Those reported i'll
this week include Mrs. N. A. Hart,
Mrs. W. Reed and Miss Reba Pol
lard.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-01
Portland News Section.

Bruce Rowell of Seattle was a
guest in the city few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. P. Moore were
dinner hosts Thanksgiving Day. Cow
ers were placed for six. Mr.. and
Mrs. Berrie had guests for dinner
Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs w. L. Reese Is visiting in
Tacoma this week.
Gard of Thanks
We wish to thank each and every
one for their many kindnesses dur
ing the illness and passing of our
beloved mother, Ida Schwiech. Also
for the beautiful cards. We also ask
the indulgence of our many friends
if any card is accidentally overlooked
in acknowledgement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Crosswhite.
Gard of Thanks
take this means to express my
sincere appreciation and thanks for
the sympathy and kindness shown me
during my recent bereavement in
the passing of my beloved husband,
William j. Marshall.
Mrs. Henrietta Marshall.
Williams Ave. Branch, Y. VIC. A.
Ballots are being mailed this week
for the election of committee of
management members. Only men,
bers financially active will receive
ballots. Through the efficient and
thorough work of the membership
chairman and committee, many re-
newals have been brought up to date
The executive board OF the Oregon
Association OF Colored Women met
Tuesday afternoon at the "Y".
Mrs. John Nichols is visiting in
Los Angeles with her son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Earl o'dell.
Miss Kate Lewis is eonvalescing
from an operation for the removal
of her tonsils. DR.. Unthank is the
attending physician.
The Thanksgiving Dance sponsored
by the Court OF Calanthe was well
attended and enjoyed. Mrs. G. v.
Grayson, w. C. and Mrs. LA Fuller
entertainment chairman.
New Years Dance, Monday, JAM
nary 2, City Club.
mi ~ = ~ ~
The Business and Industrial Girls
Club is rehearsing for pageant of
the nativity. This pageant will be
given during the holidays. The club
meets at $3.50 every Tuesday night.
Miss Katherine Fair is PRESIDENT
The Grade School Triangle project
for Christmas will be dressing dolls
for the poor children and supplying
a basket for a family for Christmas
cheer.-Mfs. P. Parties has charge of
the program for vesper services Sun
day afternoon. The Home Nurses
unit viii furnish program material.
Miss Jane Bryant will sing; Mrs.
Bertha Johnson will give the scrip
ture reading; Mrs. Madge Crane,
prayer; Clyde Mack will be speaker.
The entire corps will sing the theme
song. The public is extended a cor.
dial invitation. Tea will be served
following the program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-01
Lewistown, Mont.

Mrs. Ben Windburn and Mrs. Viii.
liam Watkins entertained jointly
with a party Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. Charles Reid.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Latty honored Arthur
Ball and his mother Mrs. Ball, Mrs.
Ina Cacey and George Pullum of
Health with Thanksgiving dinner
Arthur Ball motored to Billings Sun
day on business.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-01
Bozeman, Mont.

Mrs. Il. L. Fisher of Butte passed
the weekend here visiting relatives.
B. w. Fish, who has been i'll for
some time, is yet confined to the
sanitarium.-The Rev. s. G. Wilson,
en- route to his home in Chicago, Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hagri-
son on Thanksgiving Day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-01
COLORED CATHOLICS TO
CELEBRATE HIGH MASS

The Catholic Interracial Society of
st. Leo's parish will celebrate Re
QUEEN Mass in a memorial service
next Monday morning at st. Leo's
parish for Mrs. May Augusta White,
who died November 6. Rev. Father
John McAstocker will sing the high
mass and deliver the funeral ora
ton. All acquaintance Of Mrs.
White are invited to attend the ser
vice. st,
Mrs. John Smith and daughter,
Evelyn, were hostesses for party
at their home Saturday for a large
group of young people.
All news items must be in tne
Tacoma office not later than Tues
day afternoon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-01
FREE BEAUTY CALENDAR
How 482D. Cincinnati


FUTURE F0REF0LD AND 3
Questions Answered. Send full birth
date and 15c silver. Magic photo of
future husband or wife Zoe. A.
Koyie. Box 5SS. Denver, Colo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-01

Re-roof your home now. Protect
your home from the weather. Ten
months in which to Fay. For good
service and reasonable rates, call
Henry Trial. Phone Madison 1879.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

Will Open
Tonight
Jean GOIdkette Brings His
Band Back to the
Roof.

The Indiana Roof bathrooms
contribution to after-lenten gave
ties includes the booking of two
nationally famous orchestras for
the week starting tonight.
They are Jean Goldkette's or
chestra, under the direction of
Johnny BurriS, which opens a
limited engagement tonight, and
Josef Cherniavsky and his fourteen
Sympho-Syncopators, who come to
the ballroom next Wednesday,
March 80 for just one night.
The Goldkette OrcheStra's style
of dance rhythm is well known to
local radio fans who have heard it
many times during the unit broad
casts over national radio hook-ups
under the title 1.-THE Studebaker
Champions"
The Champions recently departed
from beneath the Studebaker ban
ner to make the national tour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
LAST SQUADRON"
NOW AT THE CIRCLE

Dipping and Sideslipping through
the air in daring wing towing for
nations, and crashing their planes
head-on into the earth for the mere
sake of thrills. Hollywood'S intrepid
stunt filters may be seen in action at
the Circle theater, where RKO Ra-
dos new film, 1.-THE Lost Squadron"
is being shown.
The film is distinct novelty in
that it is dramatic and intimate
inside story of the ,perils and diff
culties met with in screening epics
of the air. Besides the thrilling air
sequences, in which a group of avia-
tors deliberately set about wrecking
their ships, the picture tells faSci-
mating story of Hollywood. The
camera takes its audience into the
mysterious confines of the sound
stages, behind batteries of giant sun
lights and into the stars dressing
rooms
The story of THE Lost Squadron"
concerns the actions of a director
who sends his stunt pilots into dan
ger in faulty planes so that his cam
era may record the thrills of their
falls. Erich Won Stroheim plays the
role of the director. Other impor-
tant stars of this film include Rich
ard Dix, Mary AStor, Joel McCrea,
Dorothy Jordan, Hugh Herbert and
Ralph Ince.
The quartet of flying daredevilS
who made the air thrills in the film
are Dick Grace, novelist and ace of
stunt f1iers; Art Gobel, first to fly
the Pacific to Hawaii; Babe Green,
war ace, and Frank Clark, unsung
hero of many plane crash for
pictures.
Grace, in addition to helping sup
ply the thrills of THE Lost Squad
ron" also wrote the original story
for the picture. He already had
three profitable books published and
still finds time to hold down his title
of Hollywood'S undisputed ace OF
daredevil stunt aviators. Out of an
original band of twenty-three men
engaged in this profession he, alone,
has escaped its heavy toll.
Comedy short reels and a DeSSa
Byrd organ program furnish addi-
tional entertainment on the Circles
bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

me that Lew Leslie'S Rhapsody in
Black" will be at English's for three
days, starting Monday, April IL.
Ethel Waters is the star. Nelson
Trowbridge at Cincinnati writes me
that this is ga great revue" and did
more business at the Shubert than
"The Band Wagon" at the Grand.
+
A program of traditional Hebrew
music will be presented Sunday,
April 3, at 300 p. M, at the John
Heron Art Institute by the Quar-
tet and Sisterhood Choir of the
indianapolis Hebrew Congregation,
assisted by Cantor A. Portnov of
"Sharah Tef1lle" Temple.
The Temple Sisterhood Choir,
under the direction of Mrs. Arnold
Spencer, has the distinction OF
being the only volunteer choir of
Jewish women in the United States.
They have been assisting in the
services of the Temple for the past
fifteen years.
Cantor Portnov, one Of the best
known cantors of the middle west,
has been associated with Temple
"Sharah Tefilla" for nineteen years.
He has appeared in many recitalS
here and over the state.
The quartet is composed of Mrs
Arnold Spencer, soprano director
Mrs. Gladys Blake, contralto; Far
rell Scott, tenor; Charles A. Clary,
bass.
All music will be sung in the
traditional Hebrew with English
tranSlations.
This program is open to the
public, free of charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
TED LEWIS
TOPS INDIANA BILL

Ted Lewis, with his recording or
chestra and his own jubilee show of
entertainers, appear currently on
the Indiana stage as the featured
attraction of the new bill that
opened Friday.
Ted and his band, his singing,
dancing and musical clowns, appear
in person in Ted's own big stage
show, in which everything is new
except the old high hat. Twenty
years on the stage, star of musical
comedies and revues, have given
Ted Lewis a top rating among the
entertainers of his field. He pos
sesses a personality and ability dis
tinctly his own.
He gets the descriptive line, High
Halted Tragedian of Song" because
of his method of singing, and the
new meaning he seems to put into
his numbers.
And not to forget the sad
throated clarinet that has accom-
panied the popular band leader to
fame, it might be mentioned that
the rhythm he can coax from his
favorite exponent of jazz has rung
applause from Broadway's most
conservative.
During the course of his stage
presentation, Lewis brings into play
the talents of his widely-known re-
cording orchestra, and in addition,
introduces Eleanor Brooks, whirl-
wind dancer who has been with his
show for the past five years; The
Dixie -Four, melody quartet; Snow
ball Whittier, dusky, young tap
dancer, and the Ted Lewis High
Halted Beauties.
The Indiana's screen attraction,
"Shopworn," stars Barbara STAN
wyck and features supporting play
ers among whom are Regis Toomey,
ZaSu Pitts, Lucien Littlefield, Clara
Blandick, Oscar APPEL, and Albert
Cont.
The story of "Shopworn" is told
against background of shifting
scenes, with Miss Stanwyck wearing
many beautiful clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

written are "Charmaine," Diane"
Angela Mia" Little Mother"
"Cheatin' on Me-" Sister Of Anna
belle Lee" and Poor Punchinello."
Four other acts include Betty
Jane Cooper and the Lathrop
brothers. assisted by Joe Reems,
presenting a variety of intricate
dance steps, solos, duets, trioS and
foursomes; Lee Gresham and
Gladys Blake have labeled their
turn of fun, song and a few comedy
steps "Hokomedy;" some thrilling
aerial work is promised by Herbert.
Geraldine and Victoria, children Of
the once famous circus aerialist,
Paul Renard.
Stripped of all false sentiment
tally about the "blue-coated guard
ianS of the law the truth concern
ing big city police forces of today
is said to be wildly revealed in
"Disorderly Conduct"
Neither a pious preachment nor
an EXPOSE" the picture deals with
true-life characters, the ambitious
motorcycle officer who becomes en-
FILTERED when his disregard Of poll
tics brings about his unmerited dis
grace; the honest police captain
who suddenly has to choose between
love and duty; the politicians
daughter whose arrogance starts all
the trouble; the politician himself
using his influence ruthlessly for
personal revenge. These and many
other important figures in the story
were all drawn from life by the au-
thor, William Anthony Mcguire,
according to report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
LEW AYRES is
NOW A STAR

Lew AyreS is to be seen in the
starring role in the current attrac-
ton at the Apollo, 1.-The Impatient
Maiden" with Mae Clarke in the
main supporting role.
This is the screen version of a
novel written by Donald Hender-
son Clarke and was directed by
James Whale.
While THE Impatient MAIDEN" is
listed under the heading of comedy
drama, the story is said to have a
much more serious problem for
theme than the average offering of
that nature. However, the comedy
background furnished by Andy De-
vnie and Una Merkel keep the piece
from ever getting severe, according
to reports, and plenty of comedy
also is furnished by Ayres and De-
vine in the earlier parts of the
picture.
THE Impatient Maiden" con-
Germs the affairs of young couple
in love, she adverse to marriage on
general principles, and he is unable
to marry her for at least six years,
because he is pennilesS inferno in
a hospital studying to be a doctor
Drama sets in when the young
folks split up because of conflicting
views about love and marriage and
reaches its climax when the young
woman almost dies.
Her life is saved by the young
doctor, who, in extreme necessity,
performs his first operation, and
thereafter convinces the young
woman that she needs doctor in
her immediate family.
Against the serious love affair Of
the two principals, Devine, an am
bulance driver, and Miss Una Mer-
KEEL, girl friend of the doctors sweet
heart, stage a hilarious romance,
involving a strait jacket and padded
cell.
In addition to the principals, a
strong cast has been selected which
fel. Monty Montague and Arthur
includes John Halliday, Oscar APP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

the screen version, which Is said
to be concerned as much with soph-
isticated humor as with the I'M
winding of the clever mysteries per-
petuated by the master thief of
Paris, also emphasizes the romantic
love affair between John Barry
more as the thief and Miss Morley
as the police spy who poses as a
countess in order to track down the
elusive drawing room criminal, but
subsequently endangers her reputa-
ton in order to protect the charm
ing robber.
Lionel Barrymore's role as the de-
tective is said to outshine even his
effective work in "Mata Hari" and
"A Free Soul"
What are said to be some of the
most expensive settings built at the
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer studios were
required for "Arsene Lupin," whose
action takes place largely in those
homes, clubs and restaurants of
Paris which are representative of
the fashionable gatherings of the
French metropolis.
The climax of the story takes
place in a replica of the famous
Louvre Art Gallery of Paris, a re-
production which entailed collec-
ton of hundreds of paintings. 1t
is here that John Barrymore effects
his master disguise as a flower seller
and from which ultimately he
makes a sensational escape.
Hal Roach's Gang Rascals" in
their latest comedy entitled "Free
Eats" the newest issue of the
Hearst Metrotone News and a
Krazy Kat cartoon comic will round
out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

which brings them to the local
ballroom for a few days.
The beautiful waltz melodies
played by Josef Cherniavsky'S or
chestra will assure it's welcome
when the unit comes to the ball
room next Wednesday to furnish
music for the Roofs weekly Waltz
Night.
The Sympho- Syncopators come
here from Cincinnati.
The second preliminary of the
Roof Bathrooms Fifth Annual City
Waltz Championship will be staged
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

fun. Having been around theaters
all my life I haven't experienced
any sensation of strangeness of be-
ing backstage that certainly must
affect the newcomer tremendously.
I have been familiar with that part
OF show business ever since could
hold nurses hand"
There is no hint of the pert flap
per about Paula. In every way she
is the young girl, charming and un-
affected, eager to succeed on her
own merits and willing to work
hard to add lustre to the Stone
name.
Particularly keen Is Paula's ad-
miration for her big sister Dorothy.
Everything her elder sister has done
she hopes to do, develop along the
same lines, get her name in big
lights and last but not least, save
just as much money.
Paula'S career started a year
ahead of schedule. She was not to
have appeared until her 18th birth
day, but Stones aeroplane accident
had eliminated the road tour of
Three Cheers" with the conse-
quent production of "RippleS," in
which there was a suitable place
for Paula.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Yes, She Is From the South

Una Merkel, appearing in Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's ''Huddle," starring
Ramon Novarro, wants to settle all
arguments about her accent" being
genuine. She was born in Coving-
ton, KY, and spent most of her
younger years in the Blue Grass
country and other parts of the
south.
"Ah suttingly wouldn't talk this
way unless ali wuh brought up
daown THAR" explains Miss Merkel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS with h1 T45TE R

CHARLES BERKELI working
~ begins night nevertheless had
a Spring o exceptional
The "TomShow revival begins the postLenten activities
will be followed
portions.
comedy the
Spices comedy vet
sdere u.s. with gags and situations
superior N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
OUR GANG
CHILD TOPS BILL

The Easter week show of stage
and screen entertainment opening
at the Lyric today includes two dis
tinct headlinerS on the six-act
vaudeville show.
They are Mary Ann Jackson, for
mer movie starlet of the Our Gang
comedies and Lew Pollock, Holly
wood theme song writer and his
Theme Songs revue.
''Disorderly Conduct" is the fea-
ture picture, with cast that in
cludes Spencer Tracy, Sally Eilers,
Ell Brendel, Dickie Moore and Ralph
Bellamy.
Little Mary Ann, who is only 9
years old now, has been identified
with the Our Gang pictures for
many years.
Unlike many of the Riddles who
have been successful on the screen
Mary Ann Jackson is said to be
a real stage performer and has a
vaudeville act in which The sings
and dances.
In addition to singing and dane
ing, Mary Ann tells about various
members of the Hal Roach Rascals
what happens to them on and of
the set.
Lew Pollack is reputed as being
one of the country's most popular
song writer's and also is probabl!
responsible for more motion picture
theme songs than any one else.
Several of his best known of thes,
are used to fashion the unusua
and entertaining revue calleC
Theme Songs in which he appear
in person.
Among some of the more popular
theme songs which Pollack ha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Clark Hates to Wear a Wig

Clark Gable is one actor who
steadfastly refuses to wear a wig
with any makeup. The reason, as
he relates it: Il was playing on the
stage with Jane Cowl, and had to
wear a wig. There was business of
taking off my hat and throwing it
away. When the audience howled
I discovered that the wig had come
off and gone with the hat. I have
never worn one since"