davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
100 Attend
Won1an's S Club
Jubilee Tea

Members of the NogaleS Woman S
Club held their regular business
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
clubhouse. Convention plans were
discussed and delegates and alter
mates elected for the coming con-
vention, to be held in Nogales March
1873.
Delegates elected are MeSdames J..
A. Harrison, Charles S. Smith, Har-
ry Wilson, Ben Capin, w. w. Bar
bee, Glenn Harker, E. j. Castaneda,
L. E. Diehl, and Mrs. ]. E. Wise. AL
ternates are MeSdameS P. M. Capin,
Marguerite Macdonald, Flor n e
Bonsan, T. M. Powell, r. B. Latti-
more, w. ]. Phillips, Chester Rose,
Garrett Wray and Mrs. F. E. West
erlund.
Following the meeting, approx
mately one hundred ladies attended
the Golden Jubilee tea celebrating
the fiftieth anniversary of the Fed
Grated Women's Clubs and the eigh-
teenth birthday anniversary of the
local club, honoring charter MEM
bers.
Mrs. j. A. Harrison who was the
first president Of the local club, or
ganned in 1922, presided and gave
a most interesting report of the
years she served. Mrs. w. c. Wine
gar, acting as secretary, read the
minutes of the first meeting. Re-
ports of each year of the club were
given by past presidents or a repre-
sentative and included Mrs. A. z.
Sanders, Mrs. John Jund, Mrs. E.
8. Edmonson, Mrs. Florence Bonsall,
Mrs. c. s. Smith, Mrs. I. H. Shan
non, Mrs. Harry Wilson, and Mrs.
john Flanagan, past president OF
the Junior division. Miss Virgie Wal
ker gave a reading and Miss Lillian
Chatham a piano solo.
The tea table with a centerpiece
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
Thursday
Bridge Club

Members Of the Thursday Bridge
Club met this week at the home of
Mrs. J. S. Gonzalez on Oak street.
Mrs. Rannel Jones was a guest for
the afternoon. Mrs. r. T. Frazier
held high score at bridge and Mrs.
Gonzalez second high. Other men,
bers present were Mrs. T. N. Fal-
vey, Mrs. Lon Bellman, Mrs. z. B.
Noon, Mrs. M. II. Boughton, Mrs.
Craig Pottinger and Mrs. Gonzalez.
A%AAAxxH&*xH
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
Wednesday Bridge
Luncheon Club

Mrs. A. G. Kibbe entertained this
week for members of the Wednesday
Bridge Luncheon Club at her home
on Smelter street.
Prizes for high scores at bridge
were won by Mrs. F. L. Mi1ner and
MRS. H. r. Chatham. Other mem
5ers present were. Mesdames John
Flanagan, A. E. Sanders, Leon Girls
It, Walter Freeman. Glenn Harker
and Mrs. Kibbe.
&*##*#*#*#**
LEGION MEETING
The American Legion and Legion
Auxiliary will hold their regulat
monthly meetings on Friday, March
18th, at 8 pm. at the Firemen's
Hall.
Following the meeting refresh
ments will be served by the Auxiliary
members in celebration of the Le-
gion's national birthday, which falls
on March 18th.
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
WEATHER

WEATHER
Maximum temperature the past
week was 78 degrees Thursday, and
minimum, SO, Saturday and Tues
day.
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Winter Schedule

Winter Schedule
Sunday-Masses at 1880 and II
Rosary at 1880 pm.
Weekdays-MaSS AZ z.
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
SOQLETYNCLUBS84PR
Nogales Girl
Praised By
Virginia Paper

Word has been received that Miss
Marcella Reddoch, a Nogales High
School girl, now attending the West
Virginia Business College. OF Blue
field, w. Va, has completed her
first six months in bookkeeping
and is well on her way in tipping
and shorthand.
The school paper of the business
college names her as one OF the
outstanding pupils in tipping, spell
ing, English and business letter.
writing. She gives great credit to
the faculty Of the Nogales High
School for preparation for courses in
business colleges.
Miss Reddoch is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ARGUS Reddoch OF So
noita street.
Nogales international., 1940-03-09
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

1000 o'clock - Church School -
Miss Eta Mae Lewis-Superinten-
dent.
Pilgrim Fellowship Group - Di-
rected by Miss Eleanor Miller.
11:00 o'clock-Morning Worship.
Anthem by the Choir-"The An
gels Song"
Religion Has Made to Life''-by O..
A. Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-23
Notice of Rendering Account For Final Settlement And
 Petition For Distribution

In the Probate Court in and for the St. Michael Precinct. Second
 Division, Territory of Alaska
 In the matter of the estate of OLE STENFIELD, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Peter Bahls, Executor of the Es- tate of Ole Stenfeld, deceased, has rendered and presented for final sett' ement, and filed in the above Court his Final Report and Petition for an Order of Dis tribu.ion. and that Monday, the 18th day of November, 1940, at II o'clock a.n1., at the office and Court Room of the above named Court in S.. Michael has been set as the time and place for the settlement of the report and for hearing of objection thereto if any there be and for hearing the petition for order of final distrib- ution, and all persons interested are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the report should not be settled and allowed, and why distribution of the estate should not thereupon be immed- lately made to the creditors or other persons entitled thereto. At such hearing the Court will ad- judicate and decree who the heirs and distributes of the de- ceased are.
 Dated this 18th day of Septem- Der, l940.
 Peter Bahls, EXecutor
 Publish Oct. g Is g 30, 1940
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-23
Sudden Departure

Mrs. Wallace came across the Atlantic a month ago on a vessel which she suggested not be nam- ed. Because of necessary war time secrecy and last minute de- velopments, Mrs. Wallace did not even know she was to go with the children until four hours be- fore they were to catch the ex- press for an unnamed port and their ship.
 Their home, 20 miles out of London. was in a quieter sector than most homes, Mrs. Wallace said and "the nearest bomb drop ped about two miles away"
 Was it frightful? "No," Mrs. Wallace smiled, The anti-air- craft guns were the worst"
 But just as they were sailing out of their secret port for Am erica with approximately 500 others, Mrs. Wallace explained the ferries tried to get us" and adds proudly But they couldn't do it you know. There were bombs dropping all around us in the water and our ships guns
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-23
Refugee Woman Tells Of Bombing On Leaving g Port

Ask .peppery little Mrs. A. Wal lace juss arrived in Juneau from England who will win the war and you will hear the voice of a British spirit that is giving mis- ter Hitler no pleasant hopes for the future.
 Why, Britain will win - Of course.a Ms Vel zee firmly told an Empire reporter.
 And somehow, you fell a bit ashamed of worrying at all when you hear that British not of as surance.
 Mrs. Wallace, sister of Swift travelling man Jack Molyneaux arrived in Juneau recently with 'her two little girls, Anne, 4 and
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-23
EDITORIAL
BURMA ROAD IS VISIONED FOR ALASKA

One of the most compelling problems of the World today IS the Burma Road from the heart of India to the heart of China. Why. Because over that road has moved the supplies so Vitally needed or the defense of China in her struggle for existence in the war with Japan.
 Alaska has no such road-no back door route of supply. But she can have such road, de- clare many authorities by the building of an International High way from the States and across Canada to the heart of Alaska. Advocates of such highway are now pressing the matter urging its early completion on the grounds it will be the only sour ce of security for the Territory should the coastal shipping life lines be severed by an enemy.
 Typical of the many appeals for such a highway is the follow ing editorial from the Tacoma News Tribune:
 Did you notice the dispatch last week which said that the United States had loaned Costa Rica S4600,000 for construction of a highway? This was done through the Export t-Import bank of the government which furnish ed the funds to be used for that section of the Pan-American highway extending from San Jose, Costa Rica, to the Panama border.
 Jesse Jones, federal loan ad- miniStrator, said 1t would give about four years employment to citizens of Costa Rica, who had been hard-pressed economically because of the European wars restrictive effects on the coffee market.
 This furnishes a perfect pre- cedant for government financing of the highway to Alaska. This highway by expert testimony, is vitally needed for the American defense of Alaska. In time of war our only contact with our north western territory would be by sea or air.A highway from the state of Washington through Brit ish Columbia 10 Alaska would be of immeasurable value to that territory and would aid this state <ap3 British Columbia by attract ing great tourist travel from the east.
 Six former United States des- troEers have been added to Can ads's feet Why could not the Washington authorities have mad an exchange of the destroy ers for Canadian consent and par ieipation in the new high WaE2 Ii looks as though this government were overlooking a be. in this connection. Our AL aFla highway and Alaskan de- fcns7 are too important to be sid eked.a
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-23
Protected Convoy

For half of the 12 days journey across the Atlantic the ship or which Mrs. Wallace and her children traveledin protected cor voy, sleeping little for the first few days and not taking off cloth ing until almost in Montreal.
 But even though Britain will win Mrs. Wallace feels 1t will be a long war and she is anxious to return to the home she does not know is still there and to her husband who is with the office of the Minister of Home Secur- ity.
 Coming across Canada by train Mrs. Wallace was shocked by a fellow passengers who declared sadly 'England's like a sinking ship"
 You'd do a jolly bad job of it in England right noW!" she snap ped in retort-and the passenger was given the shoulder for the rest of the trip.
 Mrs. Wallace minimized the dan gers and the trials of the cur rent conflict, but actions spoke for words at noon when the Al aSka Juneau blew it's Shrill call for lunch.
 Fair haired and blue eyed lit tie Anne f1inched at that sound but relaxed, for this was Amer ica, mad no bombs fell.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-23

Write 10 your friends and rela ives on he Outside, using Sou! ough Stationery. They'll get a blg <ick aut of it
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-23

Sheelagh, 2. They will reside in Juneau with MT. and Mrs. Molyneaux until the war is ov-
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-23

were firing. The ferries dropped the screaming bombs too, but the guns drowned them out. Every body was huddled down below decks with life preservers but e weren't hit. One of the ferries xyac tbo,uob ''
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13
Swing Mikado' Swings No
More AS Tour Suddenly Ends
rs People Now
Out Of Jobs,
Leave for Chi
Ga.-(SNSl-

ATLANTA. Ga.-(SNS)-
sThere were smiles a-plenty on the
faces of Ko Ko, Nanki Poo, Yum
Yum, P1tti Sing and even Poo Bah
Saturday night, as they went
through their fast-paced routine on
the Erlanger stage, but deep down
In their hearts there was nothing
but sadness and gloom.
The reason for the sadness and
the gloom was that Swing Mikado.'
which had such promising future,
after the Saturday night perfor-
nance marking the end of the At
lanta engagement, was to be no
more. 1t was closing after an ex-
tremely brief, and economically
rough voyage of only two weeks on
the road
The hackers had counted on At
lanta to keep the show on the road,
but combination of the usual aft
er-Christmas let-down and general
inertia, kept Atlantans away from
the Erlanger last week in great big
droves. The result is Swing
Mikado" will swing Id more.
1t meant that seventy-six talented
people forming the cast Of the SHOW
which at its opening in Chicago
last March crossed $4,000 in q
single week, were out of jobs and
with no others in sight.
Shortly before midnight Saturday
night the saddened cast was sehed-
uled to board four buses headed
back to Chicago.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13
Rating The Records

influence. In fact, the entire piece
is odd with string bass quite pre-
dominant.
I'm disappointed in Erskine Haw-
kin's CHERRY on Bluebird. It's
nice and easy with a good alto, but
Jimmy Michele strains too much
on part of the vocal and the leaders
trumpet is in bad taste. Bob Cros-
by does the number much better.
However, I do like YOU CAN'T
ESCAPE FROM ME-, much the su-
perior Of the pairing For saXo-
phone perfection, listen to these
two Varsity discs by Toots Mondello,
SWEET LORRAINE and BEYOND
THE MOON; ST. LOUIS GAL and
LOUISIANA.
Strictly for the jitterbugs is Earl
Hines RIFF MEDLEY and XYz
on Bluebird. They contain a spot of
good piano and typical Hines riffs
MARIE, as played on Varsity
by Van Alexander, is exceptionally
good for this band. But on I WON
DER WHO'S KI BSING HER NOW
and their other new platter, I
WANT TO WRAP YOU UP and
OH WHAT A LOVELY DREAM,
nothing unusual happens. -. Fats
Waller as usual breaks it up with
IT'S YOU WHO TAUGHT 1T TO
ME, with lot of jive, and YOU'RE
LFTTIN' THE GRASS GROW UN-
DER YOUR FEET, with a long
piano solo on Bluebird .AliX Com
belle, with Coleman Hawkins as his
influence, has snappy version of
THE SHEIK OF ARABY backed
by the French Hot Club Quintet
on Royale.
Sshowing a jungle influence,
Charlie Barnett romps through
AGOUN BADAGRIS and Lyle
'Spud' Murphy dishes up BOOLY
IA IA, both for Bluebird. Barnet's
number is Ellingtonish with a
good trombone and sax but the
last section seems without pattern.
The Murphy performance is an un-
usual killer diller much superior
to the Teddy Wilson version. He
couples it with DANCE OF THE
DOINKS, another hot oddity, while
Charles reverse is THE RIGHT
IDEA, in the Basic manner. Here's
the strange blending of 1871
trumpet with a 1910 arrangement
It's HOT LIPS and SUGAR BLUE!
J by Johnny MCGEE on Varsity. Nc
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13

The next production by the
Stagecrafters will be Names in
Bronze by Edward Reveaux on
January II and l3 in the little
theatre. The scenery to be USED
as Fisk was built and painted by
a technical crew of fourteen stu
dents.
Another crew of similar size are
working on properties, lights and
costumes. The class in play pro-
duction has charge Of ali technical
details. The sets and costumes
have been reproduced from draw
ings made by Miss June Fletcher.
a Fisk student who has studied at
the Chicago Art institute.
The cast includes Clarence
Foster, South Haven, Michigan;
Calvin Scott and Samuel Adams
of Houston; Val Dora Turner.
Elizabeth Kennedy and Yvonne
White from Nashville, audrey
Beasley and Nancy Phillips from
Cleveland, and Harriet Butler and
Patricia Bacon from Chicago.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13
THOSE WILD RADIO RAVES

(By HAROLD JOVIEN for AMP
The following listing is in effect
for the week of January ii only!
All time shown is Eastern Stan
dard. Subtract l hour for General
time; 2 hours for Mountain time;
and hours for West Coast time.
AS is the unavoidable case in radio
scheduling, all programs are sub :.
ject to last minute changes and
cancellations.
HOT INSTRUMENTAL AND
VOCAL
Louis Armstrong-Sunday, Mon-
day, II midnite. Cotton Club, New
York City.
Erskine ld-NBC-Tues-
day, 11:45 a. rl.-WOR-71O k Fri
day, SIS a. m. Saturday 9:15 p. m.
pianist-vocalist.
Bon Bon, singer with Jan Savitt's
orcheStra-NBC Red Wednesday
IL midnite, Thursday 1880 p. m.-
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13
International Artists
Club Holds Reunion

NEW K-(ANP)-T'he Lat.
timore studios, downtown theatri-
cal studio, last Saturday held 6,
pre-New Years Eve party, given by
the Club of International Artists
These artists come from nearly
every part of the globe and an
nually hold a reunion in some
metropolitan city. Theme OF the
night was, "a Night in Spain" +" an
the Spanish motif was adhered ~
throughout.
Noted among the guests were :
Miss Ruth Allerhand, German ba'
let dance instructor: Bruce Wen
dell, singer; Miss Laura Lopez
Spanish singer; Miss Louise Nc
Carroll, Sultry voiced blues singer
Mrs. Dozbe H. Knight: Leonarr:
Feather, British swing critic; Mis-
Grotshen EoEstf; and Opal Coop-
er, singer
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13

Barrie baritone and the Deep Riv-
er Boys-CBS-S only, Sunday
5 p. m.
Golden Gate Jubilee Singers
WBT 1890 k Charlotte, N c.
Scattered Schedule.
Hobby Ljoby-CBS- Sunday 5
p. m.-Weekly guests lobbying their
hobbies.
Pursuit of Happiness - CHS
Sunday 4:30 p. m. Guests.
SouthernaireS- Vocal quartet
NBC Blue Sunday 1l:30 a. M
Friday 1915 p. m.
Rochester, Jack Benny's Radio
Valet-NBC Red-Sunday 7 p. n.
West Coast Rebroadcast, 11:30 D.
m.
Wings Over Jordan-CBS-Su
day, $50 a. m-Chorus and talks.
We, The People, CBS-TueSday,
9. NJ. West Coast rebroadcast,
1880 p. N,
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13

a. m.-Saturday, 1l:30 p. m. Sun
day, 4:30 p. m. Golden Gate Ball
room, NYC.
Meet the Band-WBBM-770 k
Chicago, Sunday p. M Guest
Band weekly.
Vagabands-NBC Blue-Sunday,
5 p. "Wednesday, 8 a. M Also
scattered schedule, Vocal Quartet.
Young Man With a Band-CBS
Friday, 1890 p. m.-Guest band
VARIETY INSPIRATIONAL
Major BoWes Amateur Hour
CBS-ThurSday p. m.
Hazel Chairman - the Emporla
song bird-KTSW- KAN
sas, Thursday, $50 p. m.
Fisk jubilee Choir NBC Blue
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.
Georgette Harvey-maid on the
Betty and Bob" serial-NBC Red
Monday thru Friday 3 p. m.
Going South p. m. with Clyde
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13
Fisk University Is Given $500
Grant For Its Dramatic Department
New Plan viii Offer
Stage Lighting Course

fNASHVIII.E-( (ANPl-With a special grant of S. 500
Education board he used in developing ra
Iac at Fisk university during the three years. the
Stapecrafters well the becoming Of the
standing Negro organizations in this field Part of the grant
being expended for lighting equipment and stage
lighting will be given The director John Ross who joined the
Fisk faculty last September studied stage lighting under the noted
authority Professor Stanley MacCandess of Yale university de-
signer lighting set-up Radio City and college
throughout the country.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13
TERRIFIC CORNET

You who read this column know
what l think of those swell Blue
bird records made by MuggSy
Spainers great little DiXieland band
Well, here's one that tops them all.
It's RELAXIN' AT THE TOURO,
one of the hottest, meanest, low
downest, draggin blues ever waXed.
Spanier's cornet is at its very best
and comparable to Louis Arm
strong's work with Bessie Smith or
King divers Call of the Freaks
Joe Bushkins piano, both behind
Spanier and soloing, and Red Cless'
clarinet keep up the high standard
The coupling is more DiXielandlsh,
RIVERBOAT SHUTTLE packing a
medium tempo wallop that is also
completely satisfying.
On BLUES AT NOON, a Decca,
Floyd Ray presents a driving, guilty
tenor that does excellent in low
register, but the trumpet is sense
less. The other side, MY LITTLE
DREAM GIRL, is too loosely played
. -. Speaking again of blues by
white musicians, Varsity offers the
grand CLARINET BLUES by Jess
Stacy with ~Fazola's beautiful New
Orleans clarinet in lower register
stealing all honors. However, Eddie
Miller is almost as tremendous on
tenor.
A star mixed combo including
the sepia aces, Pete Brown on alto
and Leo Watson scat singing, have
WaXed for Commodore pair en-
titled FOR HE'S A JOLLY GOOD
FELLOW and LET'S GET HAPPY
Good, sWingy jam stuff but not eX-
| traordinary, with Joe Marsala S
clarinet and best solo instrument. .
( There's not denying that iSy Oliver
has helped Tommy Dorsey. Victor
has released LOSERS WEEPERS
and the Oliver arrangement is po-
sitively sensational with Russian
on tenor and Trumpeter Yank
Lawson knocking themselves out.
Three West Indians and three
white former Ilondonites known as
the SeXtet of the Rhythm Club OF
London, have WaXed for Bluebird
! two Leonard Feather tunes under
Feathers direction CALLING ALL
EARS has clarinet, guitar and alto
playing in harmony Hazel Scott
takes a long piano solo and her
ideas are as queer as those OF
! Willie THE Lion" Smith with her
left hanG showing an Earl Hines
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13

NBC Blue-Tuesday II midnite,
Hotel Lincoln, New York City.
Carter and Bowie at twin pianos
--MBC Friday lis p. m. Addition
al schedule.
Charioteers-NBC Monday
i:45 p. m-Tuesday, 8 a m.-Satur-
day 1920 a. m.- NBC Saturday
tbs p m.-Friday, 9:3O p. m. CVo~
cal quarteD.
Deep River Boys-CBS-Widely
scattered schedule-Vocal group.
Charlie Johnson-"Duke of the
Uke in "Madcap Matinee" -WAAF
--92O k-Chicago, Monday thra
Saturday $3.50 p. m.
Ink Spots IN B c.. Scattered
chedule-Vocalists.
John Kirby - WMAQ-670 k
Nitely except Monday, Tuesday, l
a. m.
Andy Kirk and Teddy Wilson
MBS-WOR ITO k-Tuesday, l;S0
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13

will admit that his assistant, "Arr
Harris has plenty of executive
ability too! . The smartest place
for stay-up-laEes to eat is Jack
Carter's Rar-B-Q. But, you'd tfink
that you went there to see him
particularly, since he insists upon
being THE WHOLE SHOW! ! Mel
lie Macdonald, whose hubby ope-
rated the famous 1-0-1 Ranch a
while back (and recently. ''Har-
lemon -the-Hudson') is check
room GIRL at the Roma Gardens
Wings Over Jordan" will he
presented at Mount Olivet Bap-
tist Church here in New York on
January %.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13

Gees sorn is quite Ike Clyde Nc.
Coy's.
There's a good reason for put
ting Johnny Messners SHE REAL
LY MEANT TO KEEP TT with the
race records, for it is quite sop
histicated and the lyrics keep one
wondering until the end You
ought to like it. The other side of
this Varsity is Dick Robertson's old
YOU'VE GOT ME IN THE PALM
OF YOUR HAND, quite conven-
tional.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13
BETWEEN US.


While revamping the Social
Security Act Congress added TO
new groups of Workers-sailors and
bank employees. Nothing was said
of farm hands and domestic serv
ants. need not relate that it would
have helped Negroes considerably
had someone just thought back to
Revolutionary War days, the Civil
War period, and, lest we forget.
the World War; in all these anc
other skirmishes in which Uncle
Sam fought, Negroes did likewise
and served well. Negroes have been
a part OF America since it was
founded along certain principles vi
equality But, Negroes do not get
that recognition by any too large
degree. o, yes. There is the ap
pointment now and then ito ease
those bowling Niggers' feelings
and, While we don't like the term
of being called Niger, We ac-'
cept the appointments and look
forward anXiouSly for more. 1t
should not end with appointments
and consideration for the select
few. 1t is high time that We are
given a place in the sun. 1t is bad
enough to BE Black without hav-
ing to be reminded of it by being
kept in the shade. In 1910, the
passage of the Anti-Lynching Bill
And, among other things equal
rights for all. When it is nooly
said, Freedom, liberty and JUS
tice for all-regardless of race,
creed or color Why not have the
phrase acknowledged as fact as
q fannN
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13
LIIEKAII:

Several weeks ago we made men
tion of the chaps farewell to the
Fourth Estate Well, at least he
had told us that he was through
with Negro newspapers-and, I am
telling you what he said about
first, this editor and that one,
could not be printed here. But, at
long last, Ted's wrong again. find
Floyd G.. Snelson still at it. So,
wham! Banml Gib-bop BAN! I'm
q killer-diller, Mr.. Miller, yes /
am
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13

tell me, made the great Art;e
ShaW's sudden disappearance look
like whispering chatter compared
to the real thing which he pulled
off. l was wondering if the feller's
gone merits. Who was it that said,
When you are washed up the
best thing to do is to use some
soap and get TO the soiled spots"
90 In this case; 30" which mad
stood for box office (appeaD nov
means BAD OSCAR!
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-13
INSIDE STUFF ON THE
MAESTROS.

1t hasn't been said and it hash /
been read Cup until now but, a
certain celebrated redhead, noted
for his jumpin' jive rhythm, 'tis
said-on more than one occasion
up and left his band, stranded NOV
the story is going the rounds that
he is definitely out, as far as BOOK
ing agents and promoters are con-
cerned. His latest fade-out, they