davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-14
Negro Vote Will
Be 1910 Factor,
White Says
Claims Five Million Whites Dis
franchised In Southland

Richmond, Va, July Walter
White, executive secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, told
5000 people here last week that the
South is definitely moving ahead
because Negroes and Whites are
finding out that for every wedge
which would divide them there are
a score of ties, based on mutually
of economic, social, educational,
and political interest which should
bind them together.
White was addressing the clos
ing sessions of the thirtieth annu-
al conference of the N. A. A. C. p.
held in Richmond's Mosque audi
forum. He spoke prior to Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt's presenta-
ton of the oath Spingarn gold
medal achievement award to Mari
an Anderson, the internationally
famous singer.
"Few of US realize" he said,
that in a large measure many of
the ills from which the South suf-
fers are due directly to the physi-
cal and moral effect on the white
South of what it has tried to do
to the Negro. Take the question
of Acknowledgement, for example.
The Negro is denied the ballot and
now 100000 whites are also dis
franchised.
what is the result of all this ?
We find that a distinctly inferior,
and blatant type of southerner is
elevated to positions of prominence
and power in our national life,
which, as a native southerner my
self, often makes me blush for my
South.
Getting themselves elected by
a small section of those who should
be exercising the right of voting,
they are able to do infinite harm
not only to the South but to the
people Of the country as a whole.
A good example of this is the scut-
Ting of the relief appropriations,
and the slaughter of the Federal
theatre and arts projects by the
Woodrum Committee"
Pointing to the growing inteli-
gence and independence of the Ne
gro voter as a new and potent
force in the development of our
comtry's political history, White
said:
1910 may be the most crucial
election in our history. The Negro
vote, representing as it does a po-
tential balance Of power in IT
states, which represents 281 cleo
toral votes, will play an important
and, perhaps, the decisive role. It
is most unfortunate and regretta-
BILE that present circumstances
make it most difficult, if not impos-
sible, for any thinking Negro to
vote for a presidential candidate
from the South, however decent the
candidate may be personally. The
pressure of environment is too
great"
Mr.. White praised Virginius
Dabney and Douglas Freeman, edi-
tors Of the Richmond Times-Dis-
patch and News-Leader, respec-
lively, as leaders in the vanguard
Of the new South who are doing
their share to bring this section Of
the country up to a higher level Of
progress. He praised Oscar Chap
man, and Representative Caroline
o'Day, as native southerners who
are showing the way, by the part
they played in having Marian An
derson sing at the Lincoln Memo
rial in Washington, D. c., shortly
after she was refused permission
to sing in the D. A. RS Constitu-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-14
jim BERRY GOES ON
VACATION

Mr.. "Jim" Berry, well known re-
tired 500 Line chef, S606 18th
Ave. S., left Tuesday night for a
vacation trip to Canada and New
York. Of course, he will take in
the Worlds Fair. His chief stop
in Canada is Montreal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-14
A TIP TO THE WISE

"once you have learned the right
way to serve cold drinks" Miss
Viola Whatley, Minneapolis wom-
an, says, "you viii never forget it,
and it's economical, too. A six bot
tie carton Of Pepsi Cola will fill q
dozen six ounce glasses"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-14
MARION CHARMON
TO HOSPITAL

Marion Charmon, caretaker of
apartments at 1896 Fourth Ave.
So, Minneapolis, was removed to
the General Hospital Tuesday. Mr..
Charmon, husband Of Ida Char
mon, choir president, has been i'll
for several weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-14
BIRMINGHAM VOTERS WIN
RIGHT TO REGISTER

Birmingham, Ala, July me
gro voters in this city won a sig
nal victory last week in their long
fight against Acknowledgement
when nearly a score of them were
registered here for the coming pri-
maries, while an appeal from a cir
cult court decision uphOlding the
local board of registrars right to
deny them this privilege was
pending.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-14

Presenting Col. Charles Young
Auxiliary Carbaret Dance at Stun
bic Inn. Jessie Scott, entertainer.
July IL, $50 p. m. to 1:SO a. m.
-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-14

Minnesota members of the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge will convene
next Tuesday, July 10, in their
dist annual communication at Pho
neer Hall in st. Paul. Hosts to the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-14

Tommy Donaldson, diminutive
Canadian born golf sensation Of
Minneapolis, MIMI, who last week
notified the nations top ranking
amateur golfers that he will be in
rare form this summer when the
golf caravan will pour into st.
Louis, Mo, for the Ninth Annual
Central States Golf Tournament.
Donaldson, like Howard Wheeler,
National Open King, plays golf
with a crOss-handed grip, regarded
as one of the most dangerous Ne
gro shOtmakers in the country. He
is rated among the fayorites to cop
the title scheduled for August goth.
Donaldson won the Central
States golf crown in Minneapolis
last year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-14
Ten st. Paul
Men Pass Fire
Police Exams

Ten candidates have passed the
physical and mental tests given
for the st. Paul police and fire
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-14

Come out to Mother" Carvers
for food, fun and good music
advt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18
Stormy Journey
From Eaku Tries
Mary ]. Crew

Back in Juneau after two months
spent at Taku Lodge with Miss
Mary Joyce, Mrs Erie L. Smith
and her nurse, Mrs. Gladys Brad
shaw are resting at the Baranof
Hotel before sailing for the south
on the Aleutian Sunday.
Resting, they say advisedly, for
their trip to Juneau Wednesday
aboard the Mary J. was made dur
ing storm that threatened their
small craft and took four hours
through the wind and rain instead
of the usual two hours from Taku.
And Miss Joyce is as proud of her
passengers for taking the trip SO
vel, as they are proud OF her skill
as captain and crew of the Mary j.
Mrs Smith, whose home is in
Los Angeles, has been at T "a k II
Lodge each summer since 1890. She
spends much Of her time travelling
and declares Alaska to be her ia
vorite destination when she starts
on a journey inyigorating air
CT Taku is q greater restorative
than any she has found
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18
TWO HAEERUTENS
SELL IN SEATTLE:
Five Vessels with Sable
Dispose of Catches
During Today

SEATTLE, Aug. 18-Halibuters
arriving ana selling here today are
as follows.
From the Western banks Trinity
10000 pounds. selling for y and
11ss cents a pound; Lituya $4,000
pounds, III and II cents
Ships bringing in sable from the
LEGAL banks are as follows, with
catch and price
Maddox, 1900 pounds, ~ cents
straight; Merit 1000 pounds 4 81
cents straight; Ahtak $4,000 pounds.
5 cents straight; Blanco 1000
pounds, a 3-4 cents straight Bertha
5000 pounds 4 ga cents straight.
PRINCE RUPERT PRICES
At Prince Rupert today $4,000
pounds Of halibut we're sold at 8
and 6 to $50 and 6 cents a pound
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18
PRINCESS ALICE
TAKES IS SOUTH

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin-
cess Alice arrived in Juneau from
Skagway at o'clock this morning
and sailed for the South at g o.,
clock with IS passengers from Ju-
neau. Passengers included r. B.
MeIvor A. r. Hsydon Mrs. Haydon.
Mrs F. Ccbertv Capt. c. C. sanity
Miss A Sheriff. w. B. Stroud. Ms.
Stroud, w Hughes. B. Stevens. Miss
A Krough Mrs c. Trough.
Mrs. w L Gray. Mrs S. johnson
Miss w. Wright c. w. ellis. Z. Poz-
nan. A. J. Balog. Mrs. A. J. Baloa.
Miss D. Balog, Miss q. Balog. Mis-
b Buree, M E Madden, Mrs. d
Steel, J. Morrison, f. Hagerup. r.
johnson. S. M. Martin, j. f. Shack
ford, J. Peterson, 3. sabo. r. Field.
w Risk, p. Hornsath, s. Krough.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18
Wins
18Th Contest
For Seattle
Alan Strange Also Aids
Rainiers ViCtory-
Angels Lose
(By Associated PrnSs)

Hal Turpin chalked up his nine
tesnth win as Seattle defeated San
Diego last night for the third
straight time. Alan Strange col
lected for two doubles and a single
to increase his base hit leadership
Of the Pacific Cotst League.
Sacramento won a doubleheadar
from Portland to take the 3-gabe
series.
The Les Angeles Angels lest their
tnlrd game in row to she san
FIancisro Seals as San Fan 1870
got "a hits off three twirlers
Hollywood ana Oakland split a
twin contest last night
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18
NORTH STAR Crew
WILL PROBABLY GO
ON ANTARCT!C TRIP

Capt. S. r. J.. Whitlam. veteran
master of the motorship North
Star, his officers and crew to a total
OF % are shortly going to sail in a
southerly direction but they will
need their Arctic clothing just the
same says a recent Seattle Post
Intelligence.
For after she makes the round
trip to Bethel on the KuskokWin
the ship win head for Boston and
then to South Polar regions in the
service of Admiral Byrd.
Since no word to contrary has
been received J. R. Ummel Chief
of the Department of the Interior
and operator of the North Star, as
sumss that all hands from cabin
boy to skipper will stay with The
ship.
Some IS years of navigating the
Arctic Ocean has made Capt. Whit
lam familiar with ice in all its ferns,
so conditions won't be much differ
ent down South.
On her present voyage the North
Star sails at pm today for Bethel
via Dutch Harbor with winter sup
plies for the Kuskokwim River sta
tions.
She is due back about September
5 and is to sail for Boston about
September Is. According to present
plans the vessel will not return here
until some time next April.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18
RupeYi Has Five
Bound for Juneau
On Her Last Trip

Canadian Nationals steamship
Prince Rupert arrived in Juneau at
o'clock last evening ON her last
trip into Alaska waters Of the sea-
son, carrying a passenger list Of 205.
five of whom left the ship at Jul
neau. There are 1853 persons making
the round trip. and the balance left
the boat at Skagway and way ports.
Those who We're listed for Juneau
included Eric P. Quain, Mrs. Myrtle
Lindegaard. Baby Peggy Lindegaard,
Richard Z. Moore and Florence
Rose.
The Rupert, which viii be back
in Juneau tomorrow at midnight or
the trip south. will not be tied up
during tha winter. but viii maintain
the run between Victoria and Van
couver.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18
American "DYeyius
Case" Hanging Fire;
Shadow Over Carter

CONTINUED nom Page One)
laws money. had cut a
social swath which made him the
envy Of some of his fellow officers.
MARK HANNA INVOLVED
The trial, before a tribunal Of
army officers, began just as the
Spanish American war was break
ing cut II lasted six months. Carter
was found guilty on a small number
of the numerous detailed charges
The verdict was passed up to Presi-
dent Mckinley for approval Weeks
OF delay followed An election cam
paign was coming on and the Car
ter case had been a sensation. The
President had a special investiga-
ton made before he acted. 1t had
been asserted and denied that final
approval Of the conviction was die
tated by Mark Hanna. McKinley's
political mentor, as being politically
the most expedient course.
In any event, the conviction was
approved by the President. Car
ter, dismissed from the Army.
served his sentence. His standing
as an engineer had not been for
gotten and he soon was receiving
bic fees. All those, together with
wealth received from his father
in-law. he has spent in The vain at
tempt to wipe the blot off his rec
ord
Army authorities standing by
the court martial, have opposed
him. Various courts and investiga-
tors, as well as congressional COM
mittees. have asserted or implied
his innocence Of any conspiracy or
fraud but still the record stands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18
DUKES YACHT
sails TO WEST
FOR GAME NUNT
Sans Peur Heads for Kenai
and Alaska Pen
insulas

Heading for the hunting grounds
Of Kenai Peninsula and the Al
aska Peninsula, the yacht Sans
Peur of the Duke and Duchess Ct
Sutherland left Juneau harbor at
1890 O'Clock this morning after
a two-day stay.
Next important stop on the Sans
Peur's schedule is Seward. where
the Duke expects to drop anchor
either August 26 Or q. The Jour-
ney westward viii be made by way
Of Skagway, Haines, Yakutat and
Columbia Glacier.
Big game which the Dukes
party will stalk includes brown
bear, moose and sheep The huge
rainbow trout Of Westward rivers
and lakes will also furnish sport
for the travellers. The Alaska Game
Commission is arranging to fur
nish the party with guides.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18
INVESTIGATOR
Says BRIDGES
RECORD CLEAN
Paid 10 Trail clio Leader
But No Evidence, Is
Captain S Testimony
CONTINUED from Page Onej

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 10
During the fifth day of the San
Francisco testimony, Detective Will
liam Browns of the Portland, Ore,
police department was accused OF
having offered mo- ely for informa-
ton linking Bridges with the Com
munist Party.
Miss Craney Goldman, comely
Los Angeles stenographer, testified
she had a 26-page question and
answer statement from John
Leech, former communist, at Los
Angeles in July, 1897, in which a
Portland housepainter made an ac-
cusation alleging the bribery at
tempt. Leech previously had testi-
lied that he was Communist Party
organizer in Los Angeles, but later
had resigned from the Party. He
also testified that Bridges had at
tended Communist meetings there.
Miss Goldman said that Leechs
statement named bet. Browns as
having shown him Geech) a bill
fold containing money, on top of
which was a hundred dollar bill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

60 ss
NORTHBOUND
. Alaska scheduled to arrive at
2 o'clock tomorrow morning
sailing for Skagway at 10 a.
m. Should have three days
mail aboard
9 Baranof scheduled to arrive at
IL o'clock tomorrow night. {
o Should have one days mail :
. aboard
Q Princess Charlotte due tomor- Z
. row afternoon or evening.
. Northland due Tuesday.
. SCHEDULED SAILfNGS {
9 Columbia scheduled to sail q
. from Seattle tomorrow at .
. a. m. {
. Tyce scheduled to sail from 4
. Seattle 8 p. m. tomorrow.
. Princess Louise scheduled to q
= sail from Vancouver tomor- 9
. row at 9 p m. q
o Prince George scheduled TO sail g
. from Vancouver August q q
9 at o p. m, .
. Yukon scheduled to sail from 6
9 Seattle August % at 9 a. m. o
p North Sea scheduled to sail a
. from Seattle August 25 at 10 9
o a m
. Taku scheduled to sail from g
. seattle August IS at 9 p. m. .
. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS .
g Mount Mckinley scheduled to q
. arrive at 10 o'clock tonight q
. sailing south at midnight. =
. Prince Robert scheduled to ar &
rive at 6 o'clock tomorrow .
morning and sails south at 8 &
a. m. {
Prince Rupert scheduled south
bound midnight tomorrow. I
. Aleutian scheduled southbound q
Sunday.
LOCAL SAnTNGS 4
. Estebeth scheduled 70 SCI every {,
wednesday al pm. for Sit I
ka and wayports. Z
. Dart leaves every Wednesday /,
at 7 a N for Petersburg. Port {
Alexander, aake anu way 4
ports .
. . e q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18
GAME COMMISSION
lkEpni LAUNCHES
snijTHMADD BOUND

The Alaska Game Commission
patrol launch Grizzly Bear left
Today for Ketchikan with Captain
Douglas Swanson and Wildlife
Agent Gerald Banta.
The Black Bear was to leave his
afternoon for PETERSBURG for a pa
troll out of Petersburg and Wran-
gel. Wildlife Agent Hosea Sarber
and Captain Howard Jensen a1e
aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18
k0RThLAND IS
JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, Aug. ID. = Motorsnip
Ncrthland sailed for Southeast Al
aska ports at $3.50 O'Clock this af-
ternoon with 81 passengers aboard
including the following booked for
Juneau.
Mrs, Hazel MacKinnon and son
Skipper" Mrs. George Tulintseff
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. t.
Dudley, Mr. and Mrs Hans Carlson,
v. Adams, Mrs. l.. B. Corkle and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Wick
lund, James v. Sovde, Mrs. Mary
Pincklich and daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert Belio and 81 round trippers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18
BEphE -EHLER WILL
GIVE CONCERT IN
BApAN0F GOLD p0OM

The special popular concert to
be given on September II BY Marye
Berne and Ernest Ether uiu be in
the Gold Room in the Baranof
Hotel This is the announcement
made This afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18
juneau Visitor Is
HOnOred, Luncheon

Complimentary to Mrs Ralph w.
Dusenbury, Mrs william Holzheim-
er entertained this afternoon at a
bridge luncheon at her home in the
Mallory Apartments.
Sweetpeas we're used Oh the la
bles while delphinium was used
throughout the rooms.
Guests include Mesdames Helen
Bender, L. n Metzgar, William Kirk.
j. F Mullen. w. w Council, J. A.
Hellenthal, william Mahoney.
George p. Alexander. Walter Hellan.
G. F. Freeburger, Oscar Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18
Fish SALES

The only activity in Juncau's fish
markets yesterday was the sale at
Sebastian Stuart's dock OF 10000
salmon brought in by the Nuisance
III, skippered by A. S Thompson.
and $500 salmon delivered BY the
Illilcun. skipper Lyan Fletcher
Prices in both lots were a. 8. z and
5 cents
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18
FORTUNE ON FERN

Fourteen passengers and practi-
cally half a million dollars in plati-
mum and gold were aboard the MS.
Fern on arrival recently at Seward
from West Alaska. including Good
news Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

San Diego /; Seattle T.
Hollywood 4, 0; Oakland 0, ,.
San Francisco 16; Los Angeles 3.
Sacramento 9, 4; Portland a.
National League
New York /; Brooklyn 5.
st. Louis 4; Pittsburgh ?.
Chicago 5: Cincinnati 6. Night
game
American League
Boston Z; Philadelphia l.
Washington 8; New York Q
Detroit l; Chicago 2.
Cleveland 5; st. Louis 6.
NnINC nE CJITuC T
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18

The Book ALASKA, Revised and
Enlarged, Now On Sale; SLIGO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18

CONTINUED rrom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18

Gastineau Channel League
(Second Half

Won
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-25
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK
Continued from Page II

the Presidents home state, decided
political change has taken place. There
a young lawyer named Thomas Dewey
for the past two years has held the
Republican spotlight. His career as
'racketeer buster" has made him a
national runner up for the COP.
nomination in 1910. The political
turnover in the Empire State has been
sensational. But whether the cOlOred
vote has accepted the revamped Re
publican doctrine in New York re
mains question. In Pennsylvania the
colored vote is a tremendous factor
especially in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh
and Harrisburg
Bob" Vann, the invincible colored
leader, for a time a powerful Guffy
lieutenant, made it possible to land
Pennsylvania in the Democratic
column. For some reason, he bolted
the Deal gubernatorial ticket in 1886.
Since then, the surge to the COP. has
been certain. Observers claim that
Vann and the Keystone state will be
counted again mounting the Republi-
can bandwagon. New Jersey and
Delaware, with large colored vote
will also be counted in the electoral
college for the COP. presidential
nominee.
Ito be continued
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-25
RR0ADWAY DARKER

BkOADW A DARhER
II appears that the theatre season
holds great prospects for the race, if
the great preparations now in the
making mean anything. Broadway
will be darker, and that means that
any colOred performers, who are badly
in need of employment will come into
their own and rightful place in the
theatre.
Harlem has the talent and Broad
wav has the money and theatres, so
when things get going as they should
he. we will see great things real soon.
John Henry" is the name of the
play of colored life now in rehearsal,
starring Paul Robson, with an entire
colored cast Some of the cast in
cIude Rubye Elzey, Minta Cato, Myra
Johnson, Mussa Williams, Bob Harvey,
George Jones, Henrietta Lovelace,
Maudine Simmons, Kate Hall and
Leonard DePau.
Swing Out the Dream" the colored
version of midsummer Nights
Dream" with an all-colored cast of
about 200 is busily whipping into
shape at the Center Theatre, due for
Is premiere November 20. Some of
the people in the show are well known
and include Josephine Hall, Butterfly
Mcqueen, Jackie Mabley, Earl Jones,
Indy Hoppers with Louis Arm
strong's Orchestra.
STREET SCENE
7 was highly indignant, disguised,
puzzled and even confused when l was
am eyewitness Monday morning of a
daylight robbery at 10th Street and
8th Avenue. A colored lad about 10
wears old snatched the pocketbook of
Miss Bray, 389 Manhattan Avenue,
also Colored, while she was standing
at the curb awaiting a bus. The boy
ran toward Manhattan Avenue and in
his escape scattered the lady's belong
ings all over the street, her smaller
purse, containing $33, rolling under a
parked auto to the curb. Miss BRAY
gave chase screaming for help, and
was fortunate in recovering her wares
when a stranger walked up and turned
over to her, the purse containing her
rent money, which she was about to
deliver to her landlord. The exasper-
ated young woman thanked pedes-
trlans who gathered about her to give
assistance
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-25
ANNUAL GOLDEN REVIEW
Continued from Page ~

the Revue this year is reported to be
even better than ever. There are
said to be some new and unusual
smashing hits awaiting the crowd that
always attends the Doris Jones dance
recitals. Here is a sample from this
years program:
Tuxedo Function (rhythm tap by
girls). Songs-Blackman Brothers;
Tap by Louise Reynolds; Jumping
1--WE (by girls); William Russell
rendered songs for program Kay
Bailey (songs); Caroline Atkins, Elma
Lewis, Vera Wiley; Mexican Scene
(crepe paper costumes); Sentimental
Mood (bovs and girls); Songs by
Madeline Register and Daisy Francis.
Andrew Gale;
Swing Quartet Chester, Arnold,
Madeline, Jarvis), and there are other
features equally as good by Eva Ste
vens, Carolyn Atkins, Vera Wiley,
Gladys Dukes, Elma Lewis, Phyllis
Hooper, Barbara Drummond, Pearl
Feurtado, Arion Boynor, Thelma
Richards, Carrie Mclaughlin, Dorothy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-25
DUNBARS PRESENT
JIMMY DORSEY

As distinct novelty in their dance
series, the Dunbar Associates, Inc,
present a battle of music featuring
Jimmy Dorsey, the King of the Saxa-
phone, and his orchestra, versus
Tommy Reynolds, the Prince of the
Clarinet, and his orchestra This ex-
traordinary feature will take place
Nov. % at the Roseland- State Ball
room where Reynolds has been play
ing weekly to capacity crowds, earn
ing his unit the title of "The Band of
Tomorrow" Jimmy Dorsey, we'll
known to radio listeners, has his
vocalists Helen O'Connell and Bob
Eberle, and has gained recognition as
a master of music which in many in
stances surpasses that of his equally
famous brother. A coast-to-coast
broadcast direct from the band-stand
will be another of this presentation.