davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28

millions of dollars paid out by manufacturers and business men to Washington agents, representatives salesmen, etc, for services render ed" In most cases, correspondence or a personal visit from the head of the business would accomplish the same results.
 Many of these so-called lobby ists play on the gullibility and tim idity of those uninitiated in the ways of Washington. They create the impression that they have an in. How do they do it? They in- vite a cabinet member to attend a dinner in honor of Senator So and So. They invite the Senator to at tend a dinner in honor of Secre- tary Whosit. They keep the ball rolling and with the record of their entertainments in hand, hit the firms they represent or seek to re- present for all the kitty will stand.
 Certainly contracts are let to com panies they represent, but in most instances it would have been that way anyway. An active Congress- man who knows the Washington ropes can steer his constituents in the right direction, and there are a few firms that aren't just vast ing money if they keep agents or saleSmen here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
SUDDEN ILLNESS
 FATAL FOR BABY

Little Edward Clarence Brehkkus, Jr, 8-months-old only son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Brehkkus, died this morning at 1:10 at St. Ann's Hospital, where he had been taken about 9 last evening after sudden ly being taken i'll.
 The father is an employe of the Alaska Juneau Mine, The mother is the former Bertha Slaughter. The family home is on the Douglas road.
 Funeral services have been set by the Charles w. Carter Mortuary for tomorrow, Saturday, at 2 p. m in the chapel. The Rev. G. Her. bert Hillerman will conduct serv- ices and burial will be in the Ever green Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
PINKY LIST0N
 ENJOYS SIXTH
 YEAR BIRTHDAY

A number of young guests gath cred yesterday afternoon at the Lu Liston home to help daughter Pinky celebrate her sixth birthday The youngsters had happy time high lighted by the service of three birthday cakes, two of them re- plete with candles.
 The first was a white cake trimmed with white flowers and pink candles, the second yellow cake with candles and the third a rich chocolate cake, served sn it's own delicious merits. The party lasted from 3 to 5 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
Lowdown Is Given on
 Washington Lobbies;;
 Tn" Claimed by Some

to perform had to be filed, but there was no reason to believe these couldn't have been done as well by letter as by agent.
 I don't mean to say that every contract that has been let in this war, any other, or even in peace time, is unbesmirched by political finagling, lobbying and whatnot. Any open-eyed American, who has followed politics through county, city and state governments, will know that what goes on in the low CT political divisions is bound to go on to some extent in the upper bracket.
 1 But what goes on here is prob- ably infinitesimal compared to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
Mrs. Grace KohIer
 Is Juneau Visitor

Arriving in Juneau few days ago after completion of the school year at Hope, on the Kenai Penin- sula, was Mrs. Grace Kohler who is now visiting with her daughter, Mrs. David Ramsey.
 Mrs. Kohler is a contributing ed- itor for the Alaska Sportsman and is enthusiastically familiar with the Territory's frontiers. Next year she will conduct high school classes at Wasilla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28

HERE'S A WAvETTE. one of the men students on the University of Oklahoma campus who's signed up to entertain the WAVES sta. tioned at Norman. Okla. Way. cites. organized some 300 strong at the university as the male an. swer to U. S. o. hostesses. Naval Cadettes and other feminine en. tertainment groups for service men, gave dance exclusively for the WAVES. :. .(InternationaD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-28
PARTY THURSDAY
 HONORS TRAVELLER

For Mrs. Leota Russel, who is leaving the first of the week for a buying trip for her shop in the Baranof Hotel, Mrs. James Prima- vera entertained a few friends at her home in the Empire Apart ments yesterday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-21
Court UpI,oIds Jap
Evacuation Order

WASHINGTON, June q. UP)-
Ihe supreme court today upheld the
convictions of Gordon K. Hirabay-
ASH and Minoru Yasui, American
cltlaens OF japanese descent, for
violating evacuation and curfeW or
ders OF the U. S. army.
The decision was delivered by
Chief Justice Harlan F.. Stone on
behalf of an unanimous court. II
appeared to uphold fully the emer-
gene: power of the u. S. military
commanders to evacuate, or other
wise restrict the activities of per-
sons whose presence in defense
zones they consider detrimental to
the war effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-21
; fiIson, Convicts
Escape from Camp

QUINCY. Calf, June 81. (Up)-
Five convicts from three Folsom
prison mountain camps were at
large today, with officers ordered
10 shoot two of them on sight after
a series of terrorizing incidents near
this small Plumas county town.
Edward j. Murray, %, and Will
liam Lester Foster, 25, escaped from
the Blister control camp in Gran
ite basin and were believed sur
rounded by officers and guards in
the mountains between Quincy and
Reno. They were armed and had
two stolen cars in their possession
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-21
Melon Shipments
Now Reach Peak

PHOENIX, Jun 81. UP)-Canta-
loupe shipments from Yuma are
reaching peak this week and the
harvest in the Phoenix area is ex-
pected TO get under way in few
days, the bureau of agricultural
economies, USDA, reported today.
The report said cool weather had
retarded maturity of cantaloupes in
Arizona and resulted in better sizes,
quality and yield.
watermelon shipments from
Yuma also are reaching peak,
wnlle volume shipments from Phoe-
nix are expected soon after July l..
Melon shipments from Imperial
valley are at peak, with excellent
quality prevailing for both canta-
loupes and WatermelonS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-21
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

HARRIS, Mrs ARENA b., 85, died
in Holtville SunGay. The body
will be in state at Fields Mortuary
in Holtville Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Services and burial in
RPdlandS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-21
Lost, Found S+rayed

l. books | and 2 be-
longing to Jessie, Ismael, Jennie,
lsmael, il, Otelia, Richard, Mary
Ellen and Mary Lou Ballestros
and Peter and Joe Pedes. Return
to Ration Board. GA
l. book No. 2 belonging
TO Ernestine White. Return to
Ration Board. 6-24
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-21
l7-Country Property Lease
OPPORTUNITY

l own 3 160-acre l. V. farms
and am getting tired of the Ia
Dor question. Would like to con-
tact worthy parties interested
in long term share lease or pos
Sible purchase of undivided u
interest in either place. Prefer
young couple with livestock ex-
perience who wish to make
home on the farm. Not neces-
sary that you have lot of cash
If your history and background
is good. Please give full details
with 2 local references and
directions to locate you.
Write POST-PRESS BOX 404
CO
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-21
2-PersonaIs, Spec. Notices

WE INSTALL GLASS, springs and
mufflers in all cars. Also want
late model cars to wreck. GLEN
WIRE, So. 4th st. Wrecking Yard.
Phone 1898. 7-15
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-21
lb--PASTURAGE

FOR SALES acres
Sudan grass pasturage. Call Ell
Centre 1894 or see it. Located l
mi. west Bonds Corner, southside
hiWay. 6-23
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-21

NICELY FURNISHED four-room
stucco Frigidaire and cooler. In
quire in rear 773 Ell Centro Ave.
6-24
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-21

FOR RENT-Furnished Duplex Apt.
4 rooms, bath; cooler and elec.
refrig. 523 Vine. 6-24
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-21

SCRAP METAL sold TO us will be
delivered air express to Tokyo
and Berlin. NALIBOF'F JUNK CO.
584 Broadway, Phone $50. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-21
II--4ouses for Rent

SEVERAL inexpensive furn. houses
and | small Apt. Apply Marie
Land. 331 Main. 6-22
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-21

TWO BEDROOM house partly fur
nished, elec. refrigerator and
stove. 873 Woodward. ga
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-21
!3-Rooms for Rent

NICELY FURN., shower bath, cool
er; good location. 3l5 7th ST.,
Calexico. Phone 529. 6-23
NICELY FURNISHED bedroom for
rent with cooler. 811 So. 18th st.
6-22
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-21

FOR RENT bedroom unfurn.
house. Permanent tenants only
Phone 1893. 1O75 Euclid. 6-23
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-21
l0-Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-Apartment for couple
who will take care of place. Call
1259M 6-22
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-21

WANTED-Boys to carry afternoon
paper routes. See Art Davis at
PoSt-PreSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-21
d-HeIp Wanted

WANTED = Handyman, California
Hotel 6-22
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-21

APT. FOR RENT-Fur or unfur-
nished. Inquire 1853 He'll. Phone
1877 6-22
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-21

w WANTED-Route salesman Also
man for inside plant labor. Draft
exempt. Sunland Dairy, 1455 Main.
400
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-21

TWO BEDROOM house, rear 750
Len Rey, $25 month, water paid.
Key 1040 So. 7th. 6-24
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-21
Special Notices

FOR BEAUTY and HEALTH
Electric bath and massage, 254
Professional Bldg Phone 207J
6-23
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-21

LOST-Gasoline ration book A be-
longing to G.. B. Fowlkes. Return
to Ration Board. 6.23
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

was sent on a good will tour through
South America. during which he
gave IS performances including four
VAR relief concerts and three re-
cta!s for soldiers and sailors. 81
successful was this trip and So
Overwhelming was Mis- reception
that he has been asked 10 repeat
his South American tour. On Al
gust 10, Mr. Pankey will open ct
Cafe Society Downtown, one Of
New York famous nishtciubs.
Bettye Voorhees, was born and
educated in Canada. Her music.
work, both as singer and pianis',
was confined mostly to radio and
the theatre while at the Broadus
Farmer college in Toronto where
she first started studying voice. In
1896 she came to New York ard
entered the New York School az
Music where she was chosen by
the director as the Outstanding stu
dent Since then she has appeared
in New York and Richmond, Vir-
2ins. at recitals and was guest ar
list on radio programs in Boston
and Chicago. In New York, Mis- s.
Voorhees, was guest soloist with
choral groups over station WLIB.
Ballads, light classics and German
lieder are included in her repertoire
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
DELTA RHYTHM
BOYS GET Big
PICTURE SPOT
By LAWRENCE r. LAMAR

HOLLYWOOD. Cali,-Universa
studios here seems 10 be trying TO
catch up with MGM studio in sign
ing up al OF the available sepia
screen talent 20 term. rather than
picture contracts. Recently they
signed the Count Basic orchestra
to a contract calling for series OF
Aim appearances.
This week the studio signed the
Delta Rhythm Boys 10 a term con-
tract These boys came 10 Holly
wood via Decca discs and the radio
and appear 20 have a fine future
here in the Aim capital. The boys
20 Immediately before the cameras
in the Olsen and Johnson starrer,
Crazy House" Already they have
appeared in SOS Your. Uncle" and
"Hi-Ya. Sailor" one feature tickets.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

band leader at Club Band c. has a
plan whereby he and other musi-
clans will make a greater contribu-
ton to uplifting the morale OF sol
dier-musicians and Of those on the
home front.
Wilson announced that he will
make the details Of his plans public
next week Meanwhile fellow mu-
sicians have endorsed wilson's
proposed idea and are giving him
their support
Featuring small combinations,
Wilson's FIVE piece band has at
tracted considerable attention from
theatre critics and theatre bar pa
irons with his novel arrangements
Of old and popular compositions
Watch this paper next week for
an announcement OF Wilson's novel
war contribution idea for all local
musicians. Both professional and
amateur theatre talent Will have an
opportunity to participate in the
band leaders plan 10 be made pub
lie next week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
The Blackout
BY RUSS !. coWANs

city over the past week end.
The Michigan Chronicle staff treat
ed the architect Of this column ex-
ceedlngly nice last week Had
birthday cake ready when re-
turned from Chicago So.
many thanks TO John T Wood,
Larry ChlSm, Frances Leonard,
Clarence Jackson, Bryant and the
Chief. Twenty-three- ear-old
Evelyn Clark is some shakes as
shake dancer. Which affords
ample proof that one can do thing
IL they really want to. Evelyn.
who used 10 confne her dancing
to the rhythm side, was provided
chance 10 do some torso twisting
one day when the regular shake sis
ter fell i'll. Evelyn took her
place, turned in such good job
that she has been shaking ever
since. Her home is in Tulsa.
Okla. and she has been here since
1889, Was at the B. and c.
CLUB.
Sam n Love IL Fouche is back
at Club sos and doing a mighty
fine job as emcee. Kid Will
llams points out that night club
owners ARE constantly weeping the
blues because OF the shortage OF
talent yet they refuse 10 give
some OF the local boys and gals a
break" And the Kid offers
himself as concrete example Of
this denial OF opportunity. =.
He points out that he has worked
al the Bowery, Club Casanova &.
and many other top spots in the
burg and that he can give a
top performance in comedy and
novelty. Marcellus Wilson,
producer and emcee at Club Zom-
bic, will be going on his vacation
soon and when he does Rollo
S. Vest will take his place as mas
ter Of ceremony.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Artists Entertained
Soldiers Last Week

NEW YORK, N. Y-Aubrey Pan.
key. baritone and Bettye Voorhees,
contrslto, two distinguished artists,
gave a volunteer concert recital al
the Aberdeen Proving Grounds in
Maryland on August 4. under the
auspices OF USO-Csmp shows.
Aubrey Psnkey, the brillian:
young Negro baritone. studied at
the Hampton institute in Virginia
ana at the Oberlin Conservatory OF
Music. In 1880 he made a coCert
tour OF the principal cities Of Europe
and Africa and won the acclaim Of
the public and critics alike He
appeared in more than 200 concerts.
on radio programs and with major
symphony orchestras in 0lcities OF
"a nations. Just before the war he
returned to the United States and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Lloyd Wilson Will
Present Music Plan

Realizing that musicians have an
place in the war effort.
Lloyd Wilson, trumpet player and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
BY RUSS J. COwAN


Dick Barrow. producer and emcee
at Little Sans has a protege whose
sensational work has provided
thrills for Dick. She's Evelyn
Wright, and she comes from
West Virginia. Evelyn, who
tips the scales at $50. had no sta &c
experience before coming under the
skillful tutelage of Barrow.
But since that time she has COM
bined fine voice with a captivating
personality and style OF her own
10 bewitch the patrons Of the up
town nitery. Evelyn walked
in on Barrow, told him that some
one had told her about him, and
suggested that she look him up
when she came to Detroit. And
that's just what the little girl did
because she wanted to remain
IN the Motor City. The girls
a natural" said Dick "and I'm pre-
dieting bright future for her" E.
There was grand opening of the
Studio club last week the
place formerly operated by the late
Earl Walton Claude McNsry is
president OF the club. Charles Alex
snder, vice president, and Joe
broadway Brown, secretary. &.
Walter Turner is manager. =.
Chester Rentie, mayor OF Paradise
Valley. scurried off TO Mackinac
Island last week for a stay OF a
month. Will be back in Sep
TENDER.
Billy Roach, who formerly lived
in Detroit and made his living es
musician. sends a card from New
York to announce the birth OF a
baby girl. Leona Elizabeth
Roach was born July 81. And
Brother Roach is very happy. :.
DeWilda Bush. a correspondent Of
the Ohio State News, was in the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

Romance and exciting adventure I'M
fold before your eyes in M-G-Ms great
drama-"Above Suspicion"
r r r r
!: q: ! /: ::| /
Joan Crawford. great
lady of the screen. ex.2
ceeds her remarkable
Characterization in A
Womans Face" in this
magnificent role. !
r
II all happens on honeymoon
r
With lovely Joan az the bride and dash.
ing Fred MacNturay as the grooml
r
Who'd suspect these gay lovers OF .
secret mission?
r r r
Who'd expect that this romantic pair
who kissed and laughed on the gay
boulevards would be involved in esplon-
age and danger threats?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
FOR READERS ONLY

Rae Ripper is the name OF that
dreamy eyed waitress at 606 Ad-
ans Don't Cry Little Baby"
by ErSkine Hawkins is the towns
latest disc rage. Having such weep
stuff As make the cats and chicks
cry n their cups. e. Sax play
ing man Lorenzo Lawson is the
proud father of a bouncing baby
boy. Both Lorenzo and his wife,
Betty. are proud as can be. They
call the bundle OF JOY, Junior
Seen digging the show al B and c
were Mss Leila Walker OF Martins
Vile, Va. Pvt Jackie Pullen. James
Moore and Miss Mary Gordy
Me; very pleasing personality in
the charming Mss Mollie Hill
Nancy Afford, Geneva Watson and
Corp. James Stafford were seen out
having fun t'other pyem,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Starks from
St Louis. Mo. visited here with
Rose Marie Luvall Aggie
Wrich: has penned number called
Those Letters from You" which
sounds hs,enable Charming
some Ace Mccall Sings the .yrics
a. Dearborn Show Bar Me;
Joan TwlNe OF Tallahassee, Fla,
dong up Paradise Cocktail lounge,
Lucille Shepherd. Jusnita Nich-
olson. c. r. Moorehead and Daisy
Carter were seen elbow bending
down Nal,eyWav wine II.
Mcintosh and Martha Jones ''dood
H." were married on Thursday,
He's all smiles with happiness
Morrill, Hines also took unto him
self a wife Mrs. Mary Tills
from Stubenville, Ohio. visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Cl2 Horsemen prexy)
Johnson Glenn Willingham.
DSR pilot and former manager OF
Melody club. is now on the call
Is: FOR INK Sam. cause he's been
III, IN IA classification Classic
wilson $ tai, fne talent
RAYMOND ,Sportree) Jackson
celebrated natal day on Thurs
dsv. jay 20 HIS many friends
WISHED him many happy returns
a, TIC day. Hes owner Of Tropical
Bar. one az the city's jumpinSest
spots. And a grand fellow.
Booke- Johnson IS now a sea-
man N boot framing =. Marion
and Lucille Wright, along with taps
dancer Booby Campbell we're seen
ao.ns things xp brown down P.V.
way Charming visitors to the
city we're Maxine Allen and Cath
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
ROch ter Nav
Entertain Crew
OF Bomber Soon
HOLLYWOOD. Calii-tANP)-
Eddie Rochester" Anderson wants

HOLLYWOOD. Calii.--tANP)-
Eddie Rochester" Anderson wants
20 20 10 England 10 entertain the
troops and most particularly one
Royal Canadian Air force bomber
crew-the crew tina. voted 20 name
Their ship Rochester"
Informed about his "ranesake"
IN a Letter he received from Eng
land. Rochester SAID nc felt "deep,y
humble about The honor.
When he completes his current
role opposite Lers Horne n Broad
way Rhythm. he hopes tina; the
powers who decide who goes over
seas permit him 20 make the jour
ney 20 England
Il sure wish had = chance
pu; on show for that crew"
Rochester said. 1T would be the
most wonderful thing that could
happen 10 me"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

You'll sit on the very edge OF your seat
as kiss follows thrill and thrill follows
embrace all the way through to sur.
pnslng conclusionl
Notwithstanding theig Wild flight
through Europ's great Capitals. Joan
and Fred S0rs their honeymoon And
they get their information for the British
Secret Service. too!
above Suspicion" brings 10 the screen
the excitement packed best-seller OF the
same name.
Brings Il with all the fneSse and produc-
ton that Nom can give TO a flne story
to make 1t into an even finer picture.
Conrad Veidt. Basil Rathbone and
Reginald Owen bring 10 their support.
ING roles fine performances.
Leo savs above Suspicion" II way
above the usual in entertainment.
Excited, your. eg2lqF
-f.' ~
P.s. Keep on buying Bonds
A. many as you can as often as you can.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
FEATURE new.
SHOW OFFERING
AT SANS. CLUB
Barrow Pr0duc ii on
Went Over Fine
Tuesday

! Don't Cry Little Baby" as sung
by Evelyn Wright at Little Sans
cabaret on Tuesday is crowd
pleaser and gives the Dick Barrow
production here good send off as
the patrons clamor for more at
this Beaubien street nitery.
The show opens fast and then
lines up Evelyn Wright, newest
voice find, with See See Rider"
and then lets the Bob Perkins
band break up the show with
Swinging On Down
Leroy Darlington. newcomer.
deals in tapology with his feet
making the lessons easy for the
ringsiders TO pick up. The other
artists make good for themselves.
Special treat for the evening was
The professional artists hour, at
which time entertainers vie for the
ten dollar prize offered each Tues
day night by Manager James
Davis.
Contestants we're Bertha Davis
with That Man OF Mine"
Honey Brown with Going Down
Slow" Joella with Marie"
Alyce Mccall with Il Got II Bad"
Odessa Baker with In a Sentiment
tai Mood and Sax Kari singing
and playing his guitar.
Winner for the week was Honey
Brown, sending the nj ht clubbers
with Going Down Slow" for some
Soodly applause from those pres
ent.
Two shows nightly are offered
here. Reasonable prices prevail
end reservations should be made
early for you and your guests al
Little Sam cabaret
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Zonrbie Show
EyingHon1e'
Proves A Hit
BY LARRY CH1SM

It's smart it's gay And
patrons are rsving over the new
floor show which premiered Mon
day night at Broad's Club Zombie.
Msrcellus Wilson's latest floor
board offering has all the marks Of
a first rate production and may be-
come his finest cabaret skit, as the
entire show hits out without every
thing that makes for success.
Variety is the keynote as feature
attraction Tina Dixon sings and in
,erprets new and old songs in her
individual style. complete with
body rhythm and suggestive ges-
lures.
Ronnie Hopkins baritone voice
sings You'll Never Know" and
Rose Ann OF Charing Cross"
Ladies OF the ensemble look ex-
ceptionally colorful in the middle
number. aided by Ronnie Hopkins
voice.
Other supporting the featured
star are Shirley Hayes. supple and
artistic interpretative dancer with
her flame dance. the Two Ma
Ghandis. as turbsned gents OF the
art OF 1--WE and dancestuff. They get
the spotli,e honor for their per-
Torrance here.
Wilson closes his first show with
a patriotic theme. which offers hne
contrast 10 the gay theme OF the en-
ter;ainment preceding. The ensem-
bic graces the floor in q military
pose as taps is blown. by Trum-
peter Buddy Lee to then let the
SHOW cast ring down the curtain
with God Bless America, for tie
finale
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

does when he's out having his
sports. OK.
There may be shortage OF love
power (men) but some OF the wom-
en- seem 10 be doing all right Yet
i is becoming very apparent that
there's many dame pning away
for lack OF fame imam 10 console
her during playtime hours.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Carolina Cotton
Pickers Are Set

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-After a run
OF u weeks at the famous SCOTS
theatre restaurant. Kansas City. Mo
the Carolina Cotton Pickers are
booked 10 do a series OF one-night-
ers with the world renown Mills
Brothers.
This double attraction should be
one OF the greatest drawing cards
on the road.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
CHARMING GROUP

Mesdames Lucille Farrer. Ruth
Kendall. Celeste and Elizabeth Far
rer made charming group while
visiting II Horsemen on Sunday aft
ernoon. What popular club is
now being called Wolves Den
these days? Which bar boasts
OF its fine talent parade trade. es-
pecially on Sun. evening and mites?