House continued to play with Patton and Brown, even after Patton's death in 1934.

Goodbye, Mr. Chips ( originally Good-bye, Mr. Chips ) is a novel by English writer James Hilton, published in the United States in June 1934 by Little, Brown and Company and in the United Kingdom in October of that same year by Hodder & Stoughton.

Little, Brown published the first printing of this story in book form in June 1934.

Gollancz publicised the anti-Semitism of the Nazi regime early on, in 1933 he had published the compilation volume The Little Brown Book of the Hitler Terror and Fritz Seidler's book on the Nazi persecution of the Jews The Bloodless Pogrom in 1934.

) The success of The Brown Book was subsequently followed by another best-seller published in 1934, again ghost-written by Katz, The Second Brown Book of the Reichstag Fire and the Hitler Terror.

* Thomas Brown ( New South Wales politician ) ( 1861 – 1934 ), Australian farmer and politician

* Alfonso " Panama " Al Brown, boxer, first Hispanic World Champion, World Bantamweight Champion between 1929 and 1934, induced in 1992 to International Boxing Hall of Fame

* George M. Brown ( 1864 – 1934 ), American attorney and judge in the state of Oregon

Cab Calloway's orchestra brought its Brown Sugar revue to the club in 1930, replacing Ellington's group after its departure in 1931 ; Jimmie Lunceford's band replaced Calloway's in 1934, while Ellington, Armstrong, and Calloway returned to perform at the club in later years.

A second charter was granted by the SRIS for a college in New York, and Fratres from Philadelphia and New York met in Philadelphia on April 21, 1880 and formed a High Council, then known as the SRRCA or the Societas Rosicrucianae Reipublica Confoedera America, was later changed to the Society of Rosicrucians in the USA by Most Worthy Frater Shryock in his capacity as Supreme Magus and then properly Latinized in 1934 by & at the suggestion of Dr. William Moseley Brown under the regime of Most Worthy Frater Hamilton.

Brown composed the name ( Societas Rosicruciana In Civitatibus Foederatis ) himself and submitted it on January 17, 1934.

* Nicholas Edward Brown ( 1849 – 1934 ), Kew Gardens plant taxonomist

* Peter Brown ( footballer ) ( 1934 – 2011 ), English footballer with Southampton and Wrexham

Willie Lewis Brown, Jr. ( born March 20, 1934 ) is an American politician of the Democratic Party.

She married composer Nacio Herb Brown in 1934, but the marriage was annulled a year later because Brown's previous divorce had not been finalized at the time they were married.

Brown retained his title nine times and had countless other fights before a rematch with Hummey that ended in disaster: on May 17, 1934, Brown was disqualified in round six at Paris for using illegal tactics.

Brown and his talented group of musicians were responsible for numerous innovations, notably in late 1934, the Brownies added the true pioneer of the world ’ s first electrically amplified steel guitar — Bob Dunn.

* Ken Brown ( footballer born 1934 ), England and West Ham United football player, later Norwich City manager

It was first published in the United Kingdom on October 5, 1934 by Herbert Jenkins, London, and in the United States on October 15, 1934 by Little, Brown and Company, Boston, under the title Brinkley Manor.

* Lou Johnson Brown Johnson ( born 1934 ), Major League Baseball player

The year 1934 also saw a crisis over airmail contracts that former Postmaster General Walter Folger Brown had used to strengthen the airline route structure.

Von Euler liked to travel, so he also worked and learned biophysics with Archibald Vivian Hill, again in London in 1934, and neuromuscular transmission with G. L. Brown in 1938.

Bogart starred in the Broadway play Invitation to a Murder at the Theatre Masque, now the John Golden Theatre, in 1934.

Also in 1934, she starred in Bolero with George Raft and it was for this film that she turned down the role of Ellie Andrews in It Happened One Night.

In 1934, he starred in the first sound film of the Franz Lehár operetta The Merry Widow, one of his best-known films.

Tallulah Bankhead starred as Judith Traherne in the 1934 Broadway production, which ran for 51 performances at the Plymouth Theatre .</ ref >

Rogers starred in one of the earliest films co-directed and co-scripted by a woman, Wanda Tuchock's Finishing School ( 1934 ).

In 1933, he starred in the Australian film In the Wake of the Bounty, directed by Charles Chauvel, and in 1934 appeared in Murder at Monte Carlo, produced at the Warner Bros. Teddington Studios, England.

Ironically, her co-star in Dr. Jekyll and Mr, Hyde, Fredric March, starred in the 1934 film version of Death Takes a Holiday, but Ms. Hobart did not play Grazia in the film.

The second and perhaps most notable effort was the 1934 film, which was directed by Frenchman Raymond Bernard and starred Raimu in the role of Tartarin, as well as Sinoël, Fernand Charpin and Charles Camus in other principal roles.

He also starred in 42nd Street ( 1933 ), Grand Canary ( 1934 ), Broadway Bill ( 1934 ) and Kidnapped ( 1938 ).

In 1934, he starred in The Scarlet Pimpernel and, in 1936, he starred in H. G. Wells's Things to Come.

The 1934 German-language adaptation, Klein Dorrit, starred Anny Ondra as Little Dorrit and Mathias Wieman as Arthur Clenham.

He starred with Rex the Wild Horse in the Mascot Pictures serials, The Law of the Wild ( 1934 ) and The Adventures of Rex and Rinty ( 1935 ).

But many believed that his greatest successes were in Shakespearean productions in which he both directed and starred, especially Romeo and Juliet ( 1935 ), Richard II ( 1937, 1953 ), King Lear ( 1950, 1955 ), Much Ado About Nothing ( 1952, 1955, 1959 ) and his signature role of Hamlet ( 1934, 1939, 1945 ).

As one of the leading Shavian actors of his generation, Hardwicke starred in such Shavian works as Caesar and Cleopatra, Pygmalion, The Apple Cart, Candida, Too True to Be Good, and Don Juan in Hell, making such an impression that at age 41 he became the youngest actor to be knighted ( this occurred in the 1934 New Year's Honours ; Laurence Olivier subsequently took the record in 1947 when he was knighted at the age of 40 ).

He starred in several popular films at this time, including The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi alongside Betty Grable in 1933 and Search for Beauty ( 1934 ), and in 1936 was Flash Gordon in the very successful Flash Gordon serial, followed by two sequels, released by Universal in 1938 and 1940.

" She starred in many comedies, such as Forsaking All Others ( 1934 ), and Four's a Crowd ( 1938 ), as well as dramas, including Craig's Wife ( 1936 ) ( which would be the film's second of three remakes ; Joan Crawford did the third ) and The Citadel ( 1938 ).

While a student he gained national prominence as the football team's halfback and punter, and in 1934 starred on the team that broke an 11 year winless streak against the Army team.

She also starred with William Powell and Myrna Loy in The Thin Man ( 1934 ) and played Kitty in Anna Karenina ( 1935 ) with Greta Garbo and Basil Rathbone.

She starred with Jimmy Durante in Palooka and Strictly Dynamite ( both in 1934 ).

Watts starred in the 2006 remake of the 1934 film The Painted Veil with Edward Norton and Liev Schreiber.

In 1934, Adelaide Hall starred at the Cotton Club in the biggest grossing show that ever appeared at the club.

In July 1934, she starred in the play Laura Garnett, by Leslie and Sewell Stokes, at Dobbs Ferry, New York State.

In late 1934, she starred in the school's production of Alien Corn, speaking foreign languages, playing the piano, and receiving rave reviews in what was then the longest-running play in the department's history.