davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07
Church Notices

First AM.E. Church, Rev. H.
B. CAN'T, Spiritual fer
vor ran high last Sunday as Rev.
CAN'T preached a soul stirring
sermon subject Problems solved
hy the Cross" Based on the
text, st. Luke %: 42-43. Fol-
lowing the sermon sacrament
was administered. Among the
visitors introduced were Mrs. j.
B. Johnson, st. Paul. Mrs. r. B.
Williamson, Los Angeles; and
Mr.. Blank, st. Paul. The S. T.
G. group is giving bazaar this
Friday at the home of Mrs. RAJ
chel Newton. The Missionary
society will meet this Friday at
the home of Mrs. M. E. Tnomp-
son. Rehearsals have begun for
the production of Moods and
Fantasies of the Negro" direct
ed by Miss Barbara Gwynn. 100
voices are needed and all sing
ers are invited to join the Choir
us. Next Sunday Rev. CAN'T will
preach at IL a. m. and at p.
m. We will be delighted to have
you worship at the First AM.E.
Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07

Ebenezer A.M.E. Zion Church,
Rev. H. Leo Johnston, pastor
The Rev. H. LaLey, BIS, BIB. a
native Of South America and a
graduate Of the college at York
shire. England, will preach next
Sunday at IL a. m. and at 3 p.
m. Rev. LaLey has been trans
ferred from the California con-
ference to this conference where
he will engage in evangelistic
work. He is a powerful preach
er and noted in California for
his oratory. Come out Sunday
and hear him. There will be
special song service at both SER
vices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07

Second Baptist Church of Rem
ton, Rev. w. F. Greene, pastor
Communion services were held
last Sunday. Prior to admins
tering the sacrament the pastor
preached a short sermon based
on the text of 14th chapter of
st. Mark. A special Thanksgiv-
ing service was held Wednesday
after the prayer meeting. An
original hymn entitled 1--WE Plow
the Fields ard Scatter the Seed"
was sung by Mrs. A. Codrington
assisted at ne organ by Mrs.
Dora Riggs. The usual services
will ne held next Sunday. Rev.
Greene will preach.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07

There are two chief reasons
why at this time our rich, SPLEEN
did America is the most criminal
country IN the world. The first
is, our people have not rendered
unto Caesar that which is his
due-they have not upheld the
authority and sanctity Of the
law of the land, as faithful and
obedient citizens. The second is,
they have not rendered unto God
that which is His due-they have
not recognized the Importance of
religion in our national life. The
result has been a sort of moral
bankruptcy, an increase of crime
and a falling off in spirituality.
1t is one thing to survey mo-
dern conditions and say: "This
is terrible. Why does not some
one do something's" It is a mob
Ter and a more Christian thing
for you and me, surveying the
situation, 10 unite our efforts to
correct the evils that threaten
us. AS Individuals we may not
be able to do much. Let us at
least do what we can. Let us
always speak and work for the
UNFOLDING Of the law of the land.
Let us strengthen the arm of
the church. Let us spread the
principles of Christianity. And
with all this, let us not forget
to pray.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-07
5-ROOM FLAT
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2, r. 3
A. IL, Seattle, Wash-meets 2nd
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onic Hall, 21st and jefferson st.
J. II. Lee. w. NJ, 31s 21st Ave.
Phone East e141: =. 8. Sanders
secretary, 500 18th Avenue NJ,
phone East 1913. 1-1-3s
Evening star., 1933-06-13
GOOD CAST
IN PICTURE
At COLUMBIA
"The Mind Reader
Is sStory of aCarni-
UdI Character.

Wilson Miner, playwright and see
mario writer, noted for his keen wit and
his satirical perspective of life, who died
recently. collaborated on the script of
The Mind Reader" the Warren Will
liam film which opened at the Colum-
bia yesterday, 1t is to be regretted
that this, what is perhaps one of the
last of MINERS scenarios, contains only
minute and all too-infreequent flashes OF
that MiZner perspective.
The Mind Reader" is a keenly Gym
ical expose of the fallacieS of human
nature and is relieved in its realism
only in spots by the presence of Con-
stance Cummings. Miss Cummings, in
fact, enhances this film great deal in
her role as smal-town belle who Joins
the Great Chandra in his carnival
wanderings and supplies. as Mr.. Will
liam very solemnly remarks, the only
really decent thing in life I have ever
known
The film begins with the difficulties
encountered by the small-time crystal
gaZer touring with a carnival and IN
one broad sweep traces the life of that
character through his tfor him) almost
platonic love and plays quite bit on
the methods of fraud he employs after
he has once quit the game and re-
turned, the last time to establish him
self with a rich clientele. Throughout
that sweep the sequences are sometimes
a bit too sketchy and disconnected.
1t is in the carnival sequences that
the Miner touch is perceptible. And IN
the scene in which an innocent girl,
who has followed Williams fake advice
to ruination. confronts him with her
fate and then commits suicide, 1t is
again noticed This scene, incidentally,
offers the best acting in the entire fllm
and it is done by Mayo Methot. 1t Is
she for that very small bit, and Allen
Jenkins. for his part as a dyed-in-the-
wool carnival tout, who contribute more
to holding this film together than either
Miss Cummings or Mr.. William. be-
jeweled bath towel" upon the Barry
morian head of Mr.. William does not
seem to fit as well as it should, for 1t
very effectively tends to smother his
personality. Others in the cast include
Natalie Moorhead, Harry Beresford,
character actor, and Earle Foxe, one
time matinee idol.
There is also a Hodge-Podge release
(Which release should have been some
few years ago. on the bill. a Mack
Sennett comedy entitled Sweet Cookie"
which seems to get worse and worse as
it progresses, and the Paramount News
Reel J; N. H.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
AT SYLVAN THEATER.

The Evelyn Davis senior dance group
assisted by members of the junior
group and the United States Marine
Band, will present joint program
Thursday evening of this week at s
o'clock in the Sylvan Theater as the
second Summer festival of 1888, spon-
sored by the Community Center De-
partment and the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks.
The band. to be conducted by Capt.
Taylor BranSon, will open and close
the program and instrumental numbers
will be interspersed throughout the pro-
gram of dances. Outstanding among
the dance numbers viii be Ihe Sea
and Midday in which the dancers
will be accompanied by the band. play
ing Sibelius' "Valse Triste" and Henry
Hadleys Suite of the Flowers
Miss Davis will be seen in her inter
probation OF Pan" given as a solo
number. The junior group will present
'The Dance of the Masks" to an orig
inal composition by Martha McClelland
Stevens. who will play the accompani-
ment. For this dance, the masks worn
by the dancers were designed and con-
structed by the dancers. 'Threnody," "
a sculptural three-part dance to music,
composed by John Alden F1nckel OF
this city, will be given by Elizabeth
Jenkins, Cora Lancaster, Bell Ward,
Patty Hughes, Margaret Reed Kin
cannon, Betty Wardwell. Elsa Moody,
Eleanora Bergling, Alice Canter and
Sara Bergling.
The Roosevelt High School Glee
Clubs, conducted by Emma Louise
Thompson. will sing the accompani-
ment to Marching to Glory" using
three well known spirituals for this
modern Interpretation of an old Negro
church ritual In this number Miss
Davis will be assisted by the entire
group.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

PaIace-"When Ladies Meet" at II 30
am, IS, 1886, 5:35, 7;40 and $40 pm.
Loews Fox-"The Nuisance" at II
b M, 40, AIS, 7:l5 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 12:40. 325, 6:l5 and pm.
Columbia-"The Mind Reader" at
i1:1o am, 1855, 2:40, 4:30, 6:l5, sos
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"I Cover the Water
front" at IL am, u As, 2:35, 4:20, sos,
F:55 and 9:40 pm.
R-K-O NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sweet
heart" at 1915 am, 1:47. 4:19, 6:l5,
s:l7 and 1919 pm. Gene Dennis at
I'LL, 3:43, TAI and 9:43.
Earle-"Gold Diggers of 1888" at
1918 am, l2:35. ass, Sis, 7:35 ano
e:S5 pm. Stage shows at 1855 am
2:15, ABS, 6:35 and 9:l5 pm.
Central-"The Little Giant" from
III am. to IL pm.
Tivoli-"Reunion in Vienna" at 2
t:45, $50, 7:25 and 9:20 pm.
Ambassador-"I Cover the Water
front" at els, sos and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Out Where the Movies Begin
Loretta Young Increases in Box Office Pull Because
of Her Unusual Ingenue
Type.

row. She's q brown haired, sray-eyed
beauty from Pasadena High School. and
she posed on the front of q float for the
Olympic games. The camera caught her
Springtime countenance and her ex-
quisite curves in an all-white bathing
suit. A studio executive saw the picture
in a newspaper and the search began.
They found her. She didn't want to
take test that day-she was going on
a hike. They prevailed upon her to say
few words into the microphone, which
she grudgingly did. Next thing she
knew she was a motion picture actress
Her name is Jean Parker. I thought
that scene between her and the mad
monk one of the loveliest things I'd ever
seen in a movie-and 1t wasn't all to
Lionel Barrymore's credit either The
girl contributed an even half. She has
some Of the enchantment of simplicity
which made Mary Brian a screen asset,
but she has world of something in
her countenance and an awareness in
her soul that Mary Brian misses.
She has plenty of temperament, but
is enough of kid that she still likes TO
climb trees and would rather be out on
her bicycle than talking over an impor-
tant new role In the studio.
Harry Corn reached out and borrowed
her for picture after seeing her In
''Rasputin II you know your
Hollywood and realize that here is the
man who made million the year the
others all went into the debit side (and
howD you'd know that this thing alone
is whole volume about the ability and
possible future of little Jean Parker.
Copyright. 1898. hv North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-06-13

Miss MacMahon is product of NC
Keesport. Pa. She has a touch of Rus
sian blood in her. She went to Barnard
College in New York. She made her
professional stage debut in The
Mirage" She got her break in the
films when Director Mervyn Leroy saw
her in "Once in Lifetime" on the Los
Angeles stage. She says that Life Be
gins" is her favorite film to date this
we mournl-or maybe she hadn't mn
ished Gold Diggers" when she said it..
Helen Hayes, Edward G. Robinson,
sylvia Sidney, Richard Barthelemess
and Emil Jannings are her favorite
screen stars. On the stage she prefers
Katharine Cornell. Pauline Lord, Ruth
Gordon, Herbert Marshall and Osgood
Perkins
This little "vignette" should give you
something of an idea of lady who has
defied Hollywood etiquette by crashing
into the films with face that, as some
one has said. is neat but not gaudy.'
She is far from being the type that
either the stage or the screen yowls for.
On the surface she is rather plain.
Nevertheless, by the terrific driving
power of her urge" to act-this her
friends vouch for-by an indomitable
will to succeed, by refusing to blush
modestly unseen, she has hurtled over
one obstacle after another and emerged,
as you must agree, as one of the most
admired ladies of the screen today.
In Gold Diggers" once or twice you
are almost lead to believe that she is
handsome, Just as Joan Blondell In that
Forgotten Men" number is far nicer
to look upon than she ever was before.
However, we prefer Miss MacMahon
when she is froWSy, when she Is musSed
and tousled and when she is behaving
like the unsophisticated human being
which she really must be.
If Hollywood suddenly decides to
make her beauty we shall be sorry.
There are plenty of dumb beauties
languishing away in that part of the
globe. Just as Miss Blondell Is shedding
a tear at having to be more of lady
than the screen has let her be before,
so if Miss MacMahon turns into crea-
ture of refinement and blue-blood
with vermillion finger-nails and
I,ilyan Tashman wardrobe, the screen
will lose one of it's most effective
Evening star., 1933-06-13
BY MOLLIE MERRICK,

HOLLYWOOD, June 10 Loretta
Young won a long term contract from
the new Twentieth Century Productions
after careful canvassing Of the box
office returns by Daryl Zanuck proved
to him that she has been steadily in
creasing in pull at the ticket windows
throughout the country.
We have many types in Hollywood,
but very few true ingenue types, and
Loretta Young has cashed in on this
value for some time now.
The star. on the long-term list Of the
who is leaving radio when her contract
is completed next month. And, one
hears. ELISA Landi will leave Fox when
her next and last picture under her
present long-term contract Is finished.
George Arliss has transformed his in
terests to the new studio and. from the
rumors circulating about Hollywood
many more important names are to fol-
low.
There has been SO much talk about
the best-dressed woman in Hollywood
and the best-dressed man that Groucho
Marx felt it incumbent upon himself
to release a list Of the worst-dressed
men: Jack Oakie. Mahatma Gandhi,
One-eyed Connolly. the forgotten man,
an uncle of mine In Brooklyn, Canvas
back Cohen. Johnny Weissmuller as
Tarzan. Huckleberry Finn. Marlene
Dietrich.
They consider her the best bet In the
industry and the Helen Hayes of tomor-
Evening star., 1933-06-13
OGDEN MILLS ASKS
FOR LEADERSHIP"
Declares Government Control"
Unwise-Criticizes Five
Year Plan"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON. N. Y, June 13.-Govern.
ment leadership rather than control Is
the hope of America, said Ogden L.
Mills, Secretary Of the Treasury under
former President Hoover. in q COM
mencement address at st. Lawrence
University yesterday.
II still favor life. liberty and the pur-
suit Of happiness as contrasted with the
f1ve-year plan," he said.
1.-THE destruction of representative
government Is too high price to pay
for an efficiency that has yet to be dem
onstrated."
While experiment and trial are
necessary If we are to move forward, "
he said, II cannot believe, as so many
apparently do, that disregard of ex-
perience constitutes wisdom, and jet
tisoning of firmly established traditions
and standards is essential to progress. q"
The remedy for ineficiency in Gov
ernment he saw in increasing knowl-
edge and understanding of the average
citizen rather than giving to the few
the authority to think and act for the
many"
Speaking of the Every definite tradi-
tion in favor of maintaining local re-
sponsibility and control" he contrasted
it with Capitalization of power In the
Federal Government.
The revolt against the eighteenth
amendment cannot be attributed pri-
marily to the desire of the American
people to permit once more the distri-
button and sale of alcoholic beverages,
or even to cure some of the more OBJ
vious abuses, but to deep-seated and
not-to-be-denied aversion to interfer-
ence by the central Government"
Evening star., 1933-06-13
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at the bandstand at
$50 o'clock. John S. NJ Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, Allegiance to the Flag" PAMELA
Patriotic overture, America Forever"
Tobani
Entr actc-
America the Beautiful" ..... Ward
Dear Old Pal of Mine. .Gitz-Rice
Forget -Me-Not" ......... Macbeth
Scenes from the opera Madame But
terf1y" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Puccin1
Patrol, The American Patrol"
Mcacham
Waltz suite, Life and Love in Vienna.
Komzak
Finale, "The Adventurer" Wood
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band this
evening at the District of Columbia War
Memorial, Potomac Park, at '7:30
o'clock Charles Benter, leader; Alex
ander Morris, assistant leader.
March, Swinging Down the Line"
Brockenshire
Overture, Martha" "............ .Flotow
Solo for cornet selected.
Birley Gardner, soloist.
Suite
Dreams of Love. ......... List
Introduction to Act II, Tam
hauser" ................. wagner
THE Glow Worm" .......... Lincke
Fantasia, Irish. h"..............D .Drumm
Valse de concert, I'm the Tyrol." Woodin
Excerpts fros1 the musical comedy.
The Show Boat. Kern
aC,onae No
The dance.
Procession and improvisation.
Finale from THE Fourth Symphony"
Tschaikowsky
anchors Aweigh."
'The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band this
evening at the Walter Reed General
Hospital at $50 o'clock. William j.
Stannard, leader; Thomas F. Darcy,
associate leader.
March, "Andulko Safarova". Kmoch
Overture. Tampa. ....H .Herold
Bolero Flores de Cuba. Brockenshire
Humorous march, "The Jolly Copper
Excerpts Srr5t from Babes in Toyland," e'''
fhilCiANoh ShCbSilS A%OWi SCutiI,
Myddleton
Grand selection, Songs of Scotland"
Arr by Lampe
March. Fort Duquesne". .Greenawald
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at Grant Circle, Fifth and
Varnum streets, at 7:30 o'clock. Taylor
Branson. leader; Arthur S. Witcomb,
second leader, conducting.
March, Song of the Marching Men"
Hadley
Overture, William Tell". .. Rossini
Cornet solo, Home on the Range"
Guion
Winfred Kemp, soloist.
Selections from "Cavalcade" i. . Coward
Intermezzo, Pam Americana" Herbert
Trombone solo, "At Dawning". Cadman
Harold Bayes, soloist.
Descriptive. Gypsy Life. lie There
Finale, Parade of the Gcndarmes,'
Lake
Marines hymn, THE Halls of Monte
yuma"
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-06-13
INDIAN TRIBE DISBANDS
+, AFTER DANCE CEREMONY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRESCOTT, Ariz.. June ia tribe
of copper -hued Indians, which lived
for day, has vanished with the smoke
OF its ceremonial fires.
Sunday almost 100 men, arrayed
in the vestments of the red man, exc
cuted the dervish dances, which were
old when Estevan, the barbary Moor,
first set foot on the ground that is now
Arizona. Today the tribe had dissolved
into its modern surrounding, for the
indians" were lawyers, merchants and
their ilk.
Called together once a year, the
Smokis-the name is pure invention
seek to perpetuate the ceremonial
dances Of AriZona's aborigines, the
Hopis and Navajos among others. No
comedy, this, for each member of the
Smokis is a conscientious student of
Indian tribal history
The Smokis performed their five
dances for the thirteenth consecutive
year before an audience of thousands,
including members of the Hopi and
Navajo tribes, come to witness the cere-
monials on which they had placed their
stamp Of approval.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Feminine Stars Who Rise
To Fame by Sheer Ability
Mention, and an Actor Announces the
Importance of Pretty Loretta Young.
By E. de S. Melcher.

comediennes-a lady who is best wher
not laoy-a grand trcuper with g
grand smile and way of doing moth
ing and being hugely funny about 1t.
Miss MacMahon's current gold dig
ging Is joy. But if she turns up as
Camille" by the end of the season
don't be surprised. She can probably
do anything She might even have done
that Tallulah Bankhead tear-job with
the sea gulls better than Tallulah did
A CCORDING to Bruce CAnchor.
"A Aweigh") Cabot, Loretta Young
and Douglas Fairbanks. jr, two
players who have seemed to us to have
Jared not so well during the past sea.
son. are both on the up-and-up again
Previews of the new Loretta Young
film, Lady of the Night" are said tc
have been highly satisfactory. Miss
Young" said Mr.. Cabot recently, "wil
be one of the most important people
in Hollywood this season" And the
new Katherine Hepburn film, in which
Fairbanks plays opposite her, will put
Doug on the map again." says king
Kong's" ex-star.
A young lady who during her school
years amazed her teachers by having
her answers ready before the teacher
had finished asking the question" is
coming to the Club Michel this week
Jane Morley, since graduated from such
things, and now said to be one of "the
country's foremost psychic analysts, -
will do those things atop the Michel
Marine Roof which sister -in-trade Gene
Dennis has been doing at R-K-O
Keith's. Now We should like to know
what happens when one psychic meets
another psychic. Are their answers nee
essarily the same? We should like to
see a mental battle staged-Dennis VS..
Morley.
The Childrens Theater of New York,
which had a successful season here at
the National this year. will return next
season with lineup of interesting
plays. The name of the new Eddie
Cantor film will be Roman Scandals" "
Loew's Palace is planning one Of
those Hollywood openings" for Col
lege Humor" on Friday night .. John
Darrow was visitor in town yester-
day went to the Capital and re-
membered when he was page there
as youth. :. Betty Furness, the hero
inc of Anchors Aweigh," which R-K-O
is having pretty good time with down
at Annapolis, is only IT. Leslie
Howard will play in British Agent" for
Warner Bros. John Lodge. ex-
lawyer and Harvard graduate. who went
to Paramount because they said he
looked like Gable. is doing Westerns.
. Maxine Doyle has a new car which
nobody has seen. Maria Jeritza,
tempestuous ex-Met prima donna, who
startled Washingtonians a year ago by
bursting right out laughing in the mid
die of a song recital, will do her first
film, the Grown Princess Alexandra" T"
very soon. Mary Mccormick an
other ranking songbird. has been signed
by Fox to appear in Paddy the Next
Best Thing" . Why? June Knight is
now in Hollywood. The Vernons,
who were so popular at the Club Michel,
say that the Italian dance team. Daro
and Costa, coming Friday to the Fox,
are very, very good This from one
dance team to another should mean
plenty.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
ACTRESS SEES IN PAPER
SHE HAS DISAPPEARED
Mary Dorne Telephones Husband
She Realizes at Last Just
Whom She Is.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 13.-Mary
Dorne, stage and film actress read in a
newspaper yesterday that she was miss
ing and telerhoned her husband. Eu-
gene Walter, playwright, that the story
had made her realize whom she was.
Walter had asked police to make a
search for Miss Dorne, saying he had
not seen her since she left him in
downtown Los Angeles Saturday to 60
shopping He expressed fear she was
suffering from "locative amnesia"
"She seemed to know little of what
had happened to her." said Walter,
after her telephone call yesterday,
except that she had been wandering
about Santa Monica.
"She said she saw her picture and
the story of her disappearance in a
newspaper"
Evening star., 1933-06-13
NAZI HEADQUARTERS
IN CHARGE OF POLICE
Vienna Authorities Place 80 in
Jail Following Death Of Two
in Series of Bombings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, June 13.-Nazi headquar-
ters here were in charge of police today
as a succession Of bombings, which
caused two deaths and injured three,
continued.
An explosion in the Favoritenstrasse
wrecked shop front and tore up paw
ing, but no one was hurt.
Thirty persons were in jail They
were arrested by police, who raided the
main and district Nazi headquarters.
Near Graz a Nazi was killed in Com
munist clash.
The Fascist Heimwhr and federal
troops occupied Nazi headquarters at
Innsbruck, 81 persons being arrested.
Minister of Public Security Fey an
nounced an immediate and ruthless
restoration of order in Austria"
Another bomb wrecked Boy Scout
headquarters. No injuries we're report
ed Vienna today swarmed with police,
who guarded public buildings.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
RUMORS OF ROMANCE
FLY ABOUT LUPE VALEZ
Petite Actress Affectionately Greet
ed by Her Johnny Weissmuller
on Return to Coast.

By the Associated Press.
BURBANK, Calf, June l3-Lupe
Valez, Mexican film and musical COM
edy actress, returning to Hollywood
from New York after an absence of
many months. plunged quickly into ro-
mantle rumors again yesterday.
AS she alighted here she was met by
her 4-year-old adopted daughter and
Johnny Weissrnuller, former aquatic star
and now an actor They embraced af-
fectionately and then Lupe gasped:
"Oh, I'm glad to get back to Cali
fornia and my Johnny" But they
would admit nothing beyond friendship
The petite actress was accompanied
by her sister. She expects to resume
her film work shortly.