davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-07
NORTHWEST CONVENTION

NORTHWEST CONVENTION
Grouse Mountain Lodge il Van
couyer will be host for the North
west Association of Elks conven-
ton on July Is, II, and IS. our
Canadian brothers are making
preparations to give delegates and
visitors a great time. on Friday
night, July 10, a big reception and
dance will be given at Silver Slip
per Hall. Saturday there viii be
auto trips to interesting places in
the vicinity. Saturday night the
oratorical contest win be held at
the A. M. e. Church. Brother
Rev John R. Harris will deliver
the address. Sunday morning the
annual memorial service will be
held at the A. NJ E. Church. Pu-
get Sound Lodge will send a dele
cation of so Ellxs 10 the conven-
ton Brother Fred Harris issued
the proclamation for the conven-
ton this week.
PICNIC
Preparations are under way for
the Annual Ellxs Picnic August s
at Peoples Park. The entertain
ment committee composed of Bro
theirs Gust West, Ira Norris, W.
H. Banks, william Nichols and
James Miller are in charge Of the
arrangements. Watch for more
particulars.
NOTES
All brothers should see the three
fine Elks presented to Puget
Sound Lodge by the Washington
State Game Commission. The big
buck Elk has 13 tips and that
conforms to the number of Officers
in an Elk Lodge. The female is
fine specimen and also the doe.
They are certainly three fine an
imals. See them at Brother Gus
Vests place on 18th avenue. Hur-
ry up, Brother Grant and get that
bum leg all right again. We miss
you from the meetings. Suggest
ed for a uuartette: Norman Jor-
dan, basso; Jim Miller, baritone;
Il. B. Harley, End tenor; Sam Che
nault, LIST tenor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-07
s'EIarIem On Parade"
PIeases Large Crowds
At Rex This Week

II you want to see a fast NOV
ing colored tabloid musical com
edy show that clicks from begin
ming to end &c to the Rex Thea
ter and see Harlem on Parade. .
Il Is one Of the best shows ever
seen in Seattle. There's not q
dun moment. It burns with speed
throughout. You'n hear jazz
band under direction Of BanjoslSi
Adams that is real pip. Then
there are the "Three Sleepy Town
ers.o clever dancers, Bethel Glib
son, comedian; corinne Gibson,
torch singer and dancer, ana -
shapely brown skinned girls that
do the carioca better than the or
iginal. Sleepy Williams stages the
show and has done a good job. Co
to the Rex Theater and see ''Har-
le mon Parade" and you'n agree
he has.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-07
Scholarship Drive To
Raise $500, Begins

Twenty volunteer workers rep
resenting various organizations
throughout the city, met at the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. G. A. on
Monday evening to make final ar
engagements for the second annual
Scholarship drive which began on
last Tuesday.
In urging the workers to con-
tact every man and woman in the
community, William J. Hyatt, the
committee chairman, said: Last
year marked our first effort to
meet this need in the community.
For several causes, due to misun-
derstanding, fewer than 400 per-
sons subscribed to this fund. In
spite of this, this committee was
able to award two scholarships.
This year the community knows
and recognizes the value of the
scholarship service and are ready
to show their appreciation by do
ing their part to make campaign
for funds a bigger success.
The need of help by students is
greater this year than last. To
meet this need we are out to Sc
cure $500 and I ask that you urge
subscribers to be as liberal as cir
cumstances will permit"
Workers viii report June 10,
July 2, and July 16, when drive is
scheduled to close.
Workers are grouped as follows:
Business and Professional, Clar-
ence R. Anderson; Fraternal f. R.
Chainey, Mrs. Clarence McCul-
Tough; Veterans. william +. Vroo-
man; Marine, Martha Anderson,
Harry R. Duvau; Societies. Mrs.
Lonnie Shields, Mrs. Alma King,
Mrs. Jessie Walker, Mrs. Hugh
Saunders, Miss Sadie McIver, Miss
Naomi Tigg, Miss Idell vertner,
Mrs. Willetta Riddell; South End
Club, Thomas H. Jones, James
Clayton, James w. Gray, william
]. Hyatt, Deloris Brooks, DR.. A. t.
King, Rev. John R. Harris.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-07
Mills Bros. Play
In Film Between 3
Other Engagements

An actor who recently was work
ing IN two pictures simultaneous
ly at different studios, was said
to need a bicycle. The -Four Mills
Brothers, however, needed a whole
tally-ho while playing in the First
National picture, Twenty Million
sweethearts," now showing at the
5th Avenue Theatre.
These famous colored songsters
were doing four shows daily at one
of the big downtown movie and
presentation houses in Los Angel
es at the time. Between midnight
and three a. m. they appeared at
Sebastian's Cotton Club, a late
hour rendezvous near Culver City,
where they do three performances
nightly. Between these appear
ances there We're their usual radio
broadcasts.
In addition to these engagements
they worked for several days at
the Warner Studios playing in the
radio romance based on a story
by Paul Finder Moss and Jerry
Wald.
Others in the cast include Pat
O'Brien, Dick Powell, Ginger Rog-
ers. Grant Mitchell, Ted Flo Rito
and his band Allen Jenkins, Jo-
seph Cawthorne and Joan Wheel
err. Ray Wright directed
There are many new and catchy
song hits in the picture sung by
Powell and Miss Rogers. in the
roles of screen lovers. Music and
lyrics are by Harry Warren and
AL Dublin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-07

Keep off date August 6. Elks'
Annual Picnic.
Mrs. william Wilson was host
ess at her home Wednesday for a
meeting Of the London Bridge
Club.
Messrs. Clarence r. Anderson.
N. ]. Graffell, William H. Wilson,
Fred Woodson, Rev. John R. Har-
ris, H. r. cayton and P. Frazier
are leaving for Yakima Saturday
to attend the Republican State
Convention.
Mr.. William Dixon was host at
his home Saturday evening for a
meeting of the Mems Progressive
Bridge Club.
Many friends Of Mrs. Belle Tyler
of st. Paul win be sorry to hear
Of the death of her mother, Mrs.
Anna Salter last week in st. Paul
where she was resident for so
years. Mrs. Salter will be rem
embered as a visitor in Seattle
when AIRS. Tyler was resident
here.
Fire caused by defective wiring
damaged the roof of the home of
Mrs. Kitty Holman, 2207 e. Olive,
Saturday afternoon.
Rev. S. e. Edwards, pastor OF
the A. M. E. Church, Long Beach,
Calf. left for Oakland, Wednes-
day after week here as the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Can't.
Mrs. ophelia Hall was hostess
at her home Tuesday for a meet
ing of the executive board of the
Colored Women's Republican Club.
Mrs. Arthur Harris was hostess
to the meeting of the Matinee Ma
irons Wednesday at her home. Of
ficers were elected for the COM
ing year with Mrs. A. T. King be-
ing reelected president and Mrs.
J. S. jackson being elected sec
rotary. Following the business
meeting several visitors, including
Mrs. C. King, Mrs. A. Nakla and
Mrs. Clarence Rounds were invited
to tea and cards.
Last week Miss Tessie Miller,
junior at the u. Of W., was award
ed varsity "W" and varsity bla-
ger by the Women's Athletic As
ISOLATION for having complied with
the award system of the Women's
Athletic Association. This entities
Miss Miller to become a member
of the Women's "W' Club, an
honorary organization consisting
only of women who have been. a.
warded the "W" blazer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-07

Mrs. Annie Oliver was the mo-
tif for a surprise party sponsored
by group Of friends at the home
Of Mrs. Fred Bowman Monday ev-
ening IN honor Of her birthday an
nIversary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-07

Henry Woods, slashing young
Yakima colored lightweight. will
face the formidable fists of John
ny Lamar, Los Angeles Mexican
mauler, in the ten-round windup
of Nate Druxman's boxing card
at the Ice Arena Tuesday night.
Lamar is one of CALIFORNIA; best
known scrappers. While he win
be making his bow here next week
he is not entirely a stranger in
the Northwest. Within the past
few months he defeated Billy Gray
and Ernie Caveln in Tacoma main
events and jumped over to Mon
tana few weeks ago to wallop
the tough Hubert kid" Dennis
in ten rounds.
Lamar is one of the few boys to
score a knockdown of Cecil Payne,
the Kentucky lightweight, and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-07

ton which resulted as follows: E.
R. Chainey, exalted ruler; w. E.
Burton, leading knight; Andrew I.
King, loyal knight; w. F. jackson,
lecturing knight; William Nichols,
esquire; Charles Jones, tyler; Roy
Harvey, inner guard; DIR. w. H.
Calhoun, lodge physician; Gus
West, delegate to Grand Lodge
Convention; John Payne, w. E.
Burton, Andrew King, John R.
Harris, Ira Norris, Theodore Jones.
H. B. Harley, delegates to North
west Association Convention.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-07

since has never been able to get
Payne to face him again. Payne
twice defeated Woods. Despite
this record of Lamar the colored
scrapper was anxious for the
match and is confident of win
ming. Druxman's show for next
Tuesday night, besides the 10
round main event, will be COM
posed of three Ground bouts and
two around prelims. The Ground
bouts are as follows:
Billy Gray, Tacoma. VS.. Eddie
Ivory, Vancouver, B. c., junior
weIterwelghts.
"Red" Stevens, Los Angeles, VS..
Jimmy Mcleod, Tacoma. light
weights.
Frank WaIluIis, Roslyn, VS.. Lar
ry Novarro, Los Angeles, heavy
weights.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-07
Fats" Waller To Be
Columbia Feature Sat.

The irrepressible Thomas Fats"
Waller will present another gay
program of organ rhythm and me-
lody over the Columbia network
on Saturday, June 9, from 4:45 to
500 p. m, psf. Opening the pro-
ceedings with II Amt Lazy-Tm
Just Dreaming Waller will play
That's How Rhythm Was Born, I"
"Keepin' Out of Mischief Now"
Fare Thee Well to Harlem" and
1--WE Got Rhythm K(HJ, KMJ,
KWG, KDB, KGB, KERN, KFBK,
KoIN, KOL, XVI, KFPY, KOHL
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-07
Puget Sound Lodge
ELECTION

The largest attendance for this
year was out for the meeting Mon
day night at which election of Of
ficers was held. Practically all Of
ficers were elected unanimously.
Prior to election Brothers Abner
Jones, John R. Harris and E. I.
Robinson lauded the administra-
ton of Exalted Ruler Chainey and
declared for his reelection unani-
mously. Former district deputy
w. H. Wilson conducted the cleo
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-07
Information of James
Wilkins Is Wanted

Information is wanted of James
r. and Eliza Wilkins, former resi-
dents of Seattle residing on Allan
tic street. Victor Wilkins, their
son, is held by immigration auth
critics at Ellis Island and it is ne
cessary for him to have confirm
alton of his American birth to be
released. Anyone having informa-
ton of the above persons please
communicate with the Northwest
Enterprise, sol Mcdowell Bldg.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-07

Mrs. A. Sheppard of Yakima has
arrived to visit her sister, Miss NJ.
Brown.
Mrs. William Chandler was hos
tess for a meeting of the VIII Do
Club at her home Monday evening.
Mr.. John Anderson Of Denver,
past grand master of Colorado jur-
isdiction of Masons, enroute to
Vancouver, B. c.. was guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Campbell last Sun
day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-07
Thugs In Attempt
To Rob John Payne

Three colored boys are held in
Jail for an attempt to rob John
Payne, cafe and beer parlor pro-
prietor Monday night. Payne left
his cafe at 1916 Jackson street at
midnight to meet his wife at 7th
Avenue ana jackson and was fol-
lowed by the thugs who attacked
him with a black jack. Payne
warded off the blows and called
for police. Prowler car officers
nearby arrested the thugs identi-
fled by Payne as his attackers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-07
FOUNTAIN PEN SERVICE

This ad and 20 cents VIII entItIe
you to have your fountain pen
cleaned, adjusted and new ink
sack. Utility Pen Shop, 1916 Sc
cond Ave-, Main 1855.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aurelius Davis
and Mrs. Erskin Solomon, all of
Everett, were visitors here Sunday
to attend the Esther Day services
of the Order of Eastern Star.
Mr.. Harold Bennings is leaving
for Des Moines, Iowa, Friday ev-
ening to spend the summer visit
ing relatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-07

Miss clifford Freeman of Port
land now residing in Tacoma is
spending the week in Seattle as
guest of Mrs. L. w. Stafford, A
delphi Apartments.
Mr.. N. N. Carter is reported cri-
tically i'll in Harborview hospital
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-06-07
Eight Negro Deaths
Recorded In May

OF 344 deaths in King County
recorded for May by the Bureau
of Vital Statistics eight were col
ored persons. Two were females.
-Four succumbed to pneumonia, two
of heart trouble and two to diabe-
ties. Four of the funerals were
conducted by the Angelus Com
pany, one by the Collins Company
and one by the county.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
School of Economics
and Government

Degree courses of collegiate
grade offered in Political Science,
Government, Economics, PSychol-
ogy, History, Finance, Business
and Languages.
Address Secretary
National 6617 818 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Real Estate
Houses for Sale
S12.950-DETACHEn RRICK

West of Chevy Chase Circle and beautl-
FULLY situated on a large lot with pretty
shruobery and a two-car brick garage.
brand new house condition. Is complete
in every detail. has six we'll planned
rooms, two baths, big attic. oil heat; IN
TACT. all you would expect N any fine
low for a quick sale To inspect, phone
R. M. HOOKER, Metropolitan 26B3
Evenings, to 0, call Georgia 6966
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
National University
Law School
Winter Term Begins

Winter Term Begins
January 2, 1885, at $50 P. NJ.
Standard three-year course lead
ing to degrees of LIB. and J.D.
Graduate courses leading to de.
greeS of LIN. M.P.L.. and SID.
All classes held at hours con,
venient for employed students.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
<WashinqtonS 4
MODERNLZAITONVJUIDE
Afr Conditioning and
Heating

Complete Electric Kitchens. General
Electric Kitchens. Garwood Oil Burners.
Carrier Air Conditioners.
National Electrical Supply Co.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Employment
Help Wanted-Male
Business Opportunities

BOHEMIAN or Club Restaurant, partially
equipped; rent or partnership. 1741
r. Ave. N. w, off Conn. at NJ.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
RESORTS
ORLANDO. FLA.

FREE Winter Vacation Booklet. Write Rm.
2SS. Chamber of Commerce Orlando. Fla
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

ATTRACTIVE CORNER 4-family flat. prac-
tlcally new, with latest improvements,
Conservative investment at S12, 800; rent,
S1,722. tenants furnish own heat. +.
ELIOT MIDDLETON, metropolitan "S@7.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Situations Wanted-Male
Help Wanted-FemaIe

TRUCK DRIVER or chauffeur: reliable
white man: exper.; refs MET 643l.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

miles south OF Luray near the foot
of the Blue Ridge. will probably be
selected as the Page County site for
a subsistence homestead for the
Shenandoah Park mountain dwellers,
1t was said here today.
The site is considered the most
desirable of those selected In Page
County because Of its proximity to
former homes. Property owners in
the vicinity are said, however, to
object to the establishment of a
homestead so near them.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
PROBABLE SITE CHOSEN
FOR PARK HOMESTEAD

Land Favored Is 8 Miles South of
Luray-Property Owners
Object.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, We, OCTOBER 12.-Four
hundred acres of land, located six
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

Chadburn, with divorce papers in
Santa Barbara. Phyllis Barry,
the brunette leading gal, is getting
ready to call it QUITS with her
marital affairs.
MIR. and, Mrs. Ben Prank
TOSSED an elaborate party ad-
joining the little club Sat. night.
FUNNIEST moment was when
Orro-Kelly, the Warner gown de-
signer, stepped on Louise Fazen-
da's train-and she went around
with a safety-pin on the back of
the gown from then on! Ethel
Norman dropped in with Bobby
Crawford. Bennie Fields and
Blossom Seeley. And, what's this?
George E. Stone and Luana
Walters. Interesting, if true, Or
vile Knapp's Orchestra bounced
in for a few moments. Orville, in
cidentally, is Evalyn's kid brother
and quite a baton toSser, too.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

I see one of our wandering
spirits, Mia Cram Cook, has given
up following Mahatma Ghandi
and come home.
Mia claims that she is neither
Christian, Hindu, nor Cuckoo.
She says that she had to sleep
on q bed Of bricks and the Ma
hatma didn't change his sheets
often enough.
1t is reported that Ghandi is
getting ready to retire. His COS
tune would indicate that he's
been ready all along.
They say he used to be a law
yer. but it's easy to see, that he
never won q suit.
He has caused England so much
trouble by going on fasts, that
they call him the family skele-
ton.
so REMEMBER:
There's only one way to keep
Ghandi under control. Steal his
safety, pin.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

ira, there are Billie and Bobby
Bernay in dance steps, Elsa
Greenwell, Shirley Wayne and
the Carter Twins.
CLUB MICHEL-A fast and
gaudy revue, with Ken Murray
providing the fun. A lovely cho-
rus, Helen Charleston, Milt
Charleston, Paul Small, Natalie
and Howard, Irene Faery, Helen
Jane Morehead-they're all here,
and many others.
LA PAREE-One Of the most
elaborate floor shows in Wash
ington opens tonight. Jack Mos
ser is the producer, Maurice Mel.
son the m. c., Walters and Ed
wards, comics, a large chorus,
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
Concerts Next
Season Planned
By Dorsey

The Sunday afternoon recitals
by world.famous artists given un
der the management Of Mrs. Dor
othy Hodgkin Dorsey during the
current season at Constitution
Hall will be increased to a total
of ten recitals next season, &C
cording to an announcement yes
terday by Mrs. Dorsey.
These ten recitalS will be divided
into two series. of five concerts
each. Among the world-famous
artists to be presented in these
Sunday afternoon events are
Yehudi Menuhin, the famous boy
prodigy of the violin; Lawrence
Tibbett, baritone idol of opera
concert, radio and the screen;
Sergei Rachmaninoff, noted Rus
sian composer and pianist, and
possibly Lucrezia Bori, leading
soprano Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company.
Tuesday ReCitals
In addition to the ten concerts
announced for Sunday, Mrs. Dor
sey will continue her brilliant and
distinguished series Of Tuesday
afternoon recitals at Constitution
Hall and will continue as the local
representative Of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, which will again
offer a series of three matinee con
certs with DR.. Serge KousSevltzky
conducting all three.
OF great interest IS the an
nouncement that next season will
witness the recital debut in Wash
ington of Ruth Slenczynski (rro'
nounced Slen-zin-skO, that mar
velous 8-year-old piano prodigy. OF
hardly less interest is the accom-
panying statement that Washing
ton will hear the debut next sea-
son also Of Nino Martini, the
Metropolitan Operas new tenor
sensation.
KreiSler to Play
In addition to the artists already
mentioned, one hears that Fritz
Kreisler. the beloved Austrian vio-
linist, will be one Of Mrs. Dorsey's
1934-35 attractions, as will the pc
tite but sensational Lily Pons, the
worlds greatest coloratura, who is
preparing to sing at Constitution
Hall on Tuesday afternoon, April
10, next, at 4:40 o'clock, the recital
in the Tuesday series she was
forced to postpone last November
on account of illness.
Another violinist is Jascha Hei-
fetz, regarded by many as the
worlds greatest violin technician.
He, too, will be announced for re-
cital next season by Mrs. Dorsey,
while Jose Iturbi, the Spanish pi-
anist; the Vienna Boys Choir
(Wiener Saengerknaben), the Don
Cossack Chorus, possibly Sigrid
Onegin, and maybe Grace Moore,
and certainly John Charles
Thomas, the distinguished Ameri-
can baritone, are others who are
in the offing.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

memory
George Bancroft owes Para
mount one more production on an
old deal, and the Studio has de-
cided that George will star in
Ladies First" in which Dorothy
Stickney, wife Of Howard Lindsay,
the playwright, makes her movie
debut as a leading lady.
Betty Compson returns to the
marquee lights, as it were with a
featured role in The Broadway
Virgin" to be directed by Lou
Collins for Major Productions.
Dorothy Granger, who is making
rapid strides in the cinema world,
gets her biggest break with the
lead.
Wanderings around Hollywood
:. It's another BAABEE for the
Myles Connellys!. Peggy Nor
row has decided against Reno and
will TRY to serve hubby, Jack
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
What Doing in 4otes and Supper Clubs Of Washington

WILLARD-What, with Johnny
Slaughter's engaging dance
rhythms, charming setting and
congenial atmosphere, the Bamboo
Room is fast becoming one Of the
socialites' Iavorite spots for infor-
NAL dining and wining.
SHOREHAM - The beautiful
ballroom, with the lounge cafe as
an added attraction, offers this
week floor show including Rich
ard, Castle and Ray, dance ex-
pertS; Sis and Buddy Roberts and
Ted Meza. Maxim loves dance
music.
AMBASSADOR-Very modern
istic, in a dignified way, the Hi
Hat Room has those Hawaiian mu-
sic makers, one Of the towns newer
sensations. They play both native
tunes and popular songs and Prin-
cess Harriet dances, too.
MAYFLOWER-Everybody's all
"het up" over the opening next
Monday Of the lounge, which, from
all reports, is the last word in
sumptuouSness. The famed Sidney
will play for dancing debutantes
in the afternoon and evening.
WARDMAN PARK-It's Tommy
fuckers music, soft and sweet,
which you should really hear in
the Continental Room. The floor
show has two unusual dance
teams-Cooper and Madros and
Carlos and Norma, with Bernice
Deelow's songs.
RUSSIAN TROIKA-The cock
tail hour finds many notables at
this very Russian and continent
tai spot. At night, Serge Aba
goff does his dances, Anna Sab
lukova sings, Mischa Markoff and
the Windsor band dispense their
melodies.
LOTUS-This down town rem.
devious has a very gala and en-
tertaining show on view. In adj
dition to Bill Strickland's orches-
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

Agnes Lee, May Rogers and a
bunch Of others, too.
MADRILLON-The latest in
dance tunes are offered by Leon
Brusiloff and the boys in this ele-
CANT spot. Neryda and her snake
dance is q feature here, with
MONO, Jack Mortz and Libby
Rowland in an informal, alto
gether pleasant entertainment.
HEIGH-HO-Mr. Pete Macias'
perennially popular supper club,
with Marty Rubin in his songo-
logues, the Heigh-Ho Girls har-
monies, Jimmy Nichols and
others amuse upstairs, where
there's always more than sprin-
king Of celebrities.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
HUT :: 3: :: From,
HOLLYWOOD!
From
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Calr March 28-Hello. The Hollywood
weekend indeed hectic one-Curt Rehfeld Warner
assistant director died of heart failure The shock of this
hit than many Others Curt helping Rex Ingram
in the direction of "The Four Horsemen'' when the
office boy at the old Metro studio and he of the
few that nice to that DOES linger in ones
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
Vacation for Bing

AS soon as ~ finishes work on
his next picture, "She Loves Me
Not" Bing Crosby plans to take
a vacation froiJ both screen and
radio work, his first in more than
a wear.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

HOWARD-Earl Hines, the
radio and stage star, and his
Grand Terrace Cafe orchestra,
together with q big stage show,
comes to the T Street theater
beginning Saturday. Hines is
known as an expert pianist.
Many dancers and singers are
included in his company.