davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
ESTEBETH OFF
 TO KETCKIkhN

Going to Ketchikan for the annual spring overhaul, the mail boat Estebeth. explained by Gus Gustafson, left Juneau over the weekend and is ex- pected to return either Wednesday or Thursday
 Capt James " Davis, owner, was a passenger aboard the Este beth to Ketehikan and will re- turn on the ship.
 The Estebeth returned from the Sitka route late Saturday after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
SPENCER, FERN Il RETURN 10 JUNEAU;
 HAlIBUT K SOLD

Two empty halibut boats came in over the weekend after selling their catches in other coast mar kets.
 Capt. Russel Elliot brought in the Spencer after selling his fish at Ketchikan
 The Fern IT. skipper John Lowell, sold his catch at Prince Rupert before returning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
HaIibuiers
 SeII,S Seattle

SEATTLE, April 15-Halibuters arriving, cargo and selling price is as follows;
 From the western banks-Reso- lute, Sitka, Seattle, each having 40,000 pounds aboard, sold for B. and 3l2 cents a pound; Omaney 40,00 pounds, 8l3 cents.
 From the local banks-Saga 4,0G0 pounds, 10h and 9h cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
DON'T SLEEP WHEN
 GAS PRESSES HEART

If you can't eat or sleep because gas bloats you up try Adlerika. one dose usually relieves pressure on heart from stomach gas due to constipation. Adlerika cleans out BOTH bowels Butler-Mauro Drug Co, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store
 Adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
poSinlasters
 For Alaska

WASHINGTON, April l5.ZMay Kennedy has been nominated to be Postmaster at Palmer, Alaska; Emil Bergman to be Postmaster at Fort Yukon, Alaska, and Otto N. Helper to be Postmaster at Cordova, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
FORD SELLS 5000
 p0UNDS OF HALlBUT

The halibuter Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal. unloaded 5000 pounds of halibut at the Cold Storage dock late Saturday. The fish sold to E. E. Engstrom at 765 and 5.65 cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. . ( NORTHBOUND

Q NOR1IIBOUND } Princess Norah scheduled to ar ? rive at o'clock tonight. 3 Should have two days mail } aboard.
 } Yukon scheduled to arrived at } 6 o'clock tomorrow morning, , and sails westward about II , o'clock. Should have one days , mail aboard
 } Northland scheduled to arrive } about l pm. tomorrow. SCHEDULE SAILiNGS } Taku scheduled to sail from ) Seattle pm tomorrow } North Sea scheduled to sail } from Seattle April 19 at 10 am. ] Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle April 20 at 9 am. Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle April g at pm. SOUTIIBOUND SALINGS Baranof scheduled southbound
 Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
PRICES ELSEWHERE

At Prince Rupert 124,000 pounds of halibut. were sold at 860 to g and cents a pound.
 Price prevailing today at Ket- chikan is 760 and 5.60 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15

as well as Miss zernov who is stop- ping in Juneau for a brief time enroute to Kenai. The evangelists are musicians, playing the trom- bone, accordion and piano and are singers as well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
TIDES TOMORROW
SALESMAN
 BACK FROM WESTWARD

Returning from a trip westward, Leonard Taylor, Schilling's sales man, is stopping at the Baranof MT Taylor arrived in Juneau on the southbound Alaska.
 Ether was known to the earliest chemists. Nitric ether was dis covered in 1881
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
LOCAL SAILINGS

Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at p. m. for Sit ka and wayports. ! Dart leaves every Wednesday at D. m for Petersburg, Port { Alexander, Rake and way } ports.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
Rating TfleRecords

as if it has hit its stride in Shivers
: and seven Come Eleven, on CO.
iumbia. Both ensemble and solo
work thrills. An obvious cause OF
this platter clicking is replae ment
of Henderson with Pianist Guarn-
I'll .. To me, the Ink Spots new
Decca OF Memories OF You and l m
Through is much superior to their
other recent platters in this style
Tommy Dorsey's Victor of An
gel and It's \ Blue World is
tasteful blend of sweet and hot
with an eye TO pleasing lovers ct
both. For a good example of
Dixieland jtzz, grab the sherry
Magee Vocation of Tin Roof Bites
and Shake 1t And Break 1t. Has tie
old feeling all the way through.
Andy Kinks Decca of Wham,
with June RiChm0nd singing and
Dick Wilson's tenor starring agalnS'
tremendous ensemble effects, really
clicks. Coupling is Love Is The
Thing with Pha Terrell singing.
Here's anothe. Ida Cox Vocal
ion with that all-Star band mep-
toned last week. HARD TIMES
BLUES and FOUR DAY CREEP
will make all blues lovers shout Tor
iov. If you Ike Orrin fuckers
"Oh Johnny, you'll surely fall toi
his Columbia of You'd Be Surprised
with Bonnie Baker singing. Coup
led is Little GirI Jimmy Doj-
sew has a good DeCca OF Cherokee.
but none has yet touched Charlie
Barnets The other side, NAL
And His Drums. shows off the ter
rifle technique Of Buddy Schutz.
on race lists: Just Another Day
and Croggy Bottom, sing1r@ Wlth
tremendous blues piano, by waiter
Davis OH Bluebiid; Fore Day Blues
and You Amt Nowhere, in sole
lump style by Louie Jordan on
Decca: You Can MiStreat Me Here
and New Shake 'Emb Down, salty
stuff with fine guitar, by Tommy
McClennan on Bluebird; You Can
Stop Me From Drinking and Cor
fidence Man, verv good Peeu@
Wheatstraw and sensational mouth
organ On DecCa, and the following:
Easy Creeping Mama and 6nake
NV Tree, by the Scare Crow; BIZ
tie It Up And Go and You Gotta
Have That Thing, by Dallas jug
Band. and Pig Meat Blues and My
Texas Blues, by Georgia Tom, all
reissues on Varsity; Jersey Cow
Blues and Dom Fool With Me, by
WashbOard Sam on Blueplro'
What's The Matter With the Wen
and Good Potatoes On The HILL
bv Charlie Rurse; 1 Got 10 Have
| tt Daddy and I Just Keep On
Drinking, by Vas Vas Girl; Men
Fooler Blues and World Wanoef-
ING Blues, by Jack Kelly, all OF
Vocation.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17

suey.
Million Dollar Productions is
still conducting nation wide
search for a girl to play the fem
mime lead opposite Kenny
Washington i'm his forthcoming
football feature. Ralph Coop
er's Gang War" is finished
cutting, and a number of book
ings signed for eastern pre-
mieres on March l.
All steps will be turned next
Sunday towards the Shrine audi
torium where Jimmie Luncetord S
great band makes its western debut.
This will be one of the GROWING
promotions of Leon Heflin. who is
promoter of the big affair. ms
marks the first prolonged engage
ment of the famous musical organ
ization on the coast as they viii
plav San Francisco, Long Beach
and other spots then return to Los
Angeles for week at the Para
mount.
Headed by the famous -Four Mills
Brothers," the biggest company ol
"naane" performers and musicians
was set to open at the Orpheum
theatre They were Floyd hay S ID
niece band. Pigmeat Markham and
Reginald Henderson, in Some
Fun" the Three High Hatters,
in ".J,lmpin' Jive", Bob Parrish
Los Angeles own, Rohert lalaihai,
Herald Express contest winner ano
others.
Announcement of the flrst
leap year preview" in the ms
torv oe nation pictures excited
the almost shock-proof cinema
colony and sent the wives, SIS
ters, mothers and sweethearts
of fiImland's male critics ana
coIumnists scurrying to the
closets to exhume Iong-buried
textbooks on composition.
The Wesley Ruggles produced
and directed picture, Too Many
Hubands,'' with Jean Arthur, Free
MacMurray and Melvyn Douglas j
was announced. will be prevlewec
before an all-feminine audience
No males will be allowed within
the theatre during the showing
which will be held within the mex
two weeks. Critics and columnlsts
approximately 295 in number, vii
let their wives. feminine friends
or fairer members of the family
pass judgment on the production
The coast A. N. P. representative
will send Billye Browne as she as
sists him in the coverage Of mos
all other previeWS
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
SOFT STUFF

People talk of st. Valentines Day
as being the one day
That you and should keep be-
tween ourselves, my dear;
But when someone suggests a game
of caros, honey, I'd say
Then that they're trying to put
our love on shelves, you hear?
Of course there are any number
Of things that We could do
To show the busy bodies that for
each other we care;
We could attend the Club Twenty
Five formal Qet'S dob
Dance, frolic, drink lickked-and
wind up home with crackers II
Observation-Disclosures.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
By SID THOMPSON

NEW YORK (ANP)-A species
of second-rated genteel houses
abound in Harlem streets and on
some avenues. Mostly two and
. three stories high, all have a base
ment and Sub-bascment where
furnace rooms are located. Rich
and poor rub elbows in all these
streets and houses. Address means
nothing. As an example the play
Dead End" showed a private
yatch landing for rich people sur
rounded by old law tenementS OF
the East Side.
Incredibly squalid are some OF
these dead END streets. Here con-
gregate the driftwood' of all rae
eS. there to rush the groWled' v,
Few If any of the more fortunate
drink smoke and King Kong.
Harlemites know of these sections
of their village
At the other end Of the scale Is
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
SOTTO VOCE

Aside Ross B. Haynes: L didn't
think that you we're peeved about
the matter. If you thought at the
beginning that you couldn't you
could have said as much To Bill
Num-. OF the Pittsburgh Courier;
With lotions of mutual regard dor
vour letter to Harold OXley, :?
mean), 1 remain your erstwhile N
Y. correspondent ..., To Dick
Wheaton: Now I do know the def
milton of the slang paraphrase,
Man, you really fell in! And by
this time, Harlem knows it, too!
Boy, page, Freddie jenkins, at
Seaview Hospital, Staten Island,
N. Y: Your wife Agnes won at
screeno the other evening. Did you
enjoy that delicious dinner she
brought the next day??
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
IN[MllLlZ[!5IaZ L! |

HOLLYWOOD (ANP))- Tall
tales in knee pants:-Cream OF the
crop in music and theatrical talent
now sojourning on the coast:
Ulysses CGlobe Trotter) S. Thomp-
son, the Dandrige Sisters, (back
home), Stuff Smith, Jimmie Lunce-
ford, Broomfield and Greeley, the
Mills Brothers, Hall Johnson Sing
ers. Ivan H. Browning, Marie Bry-
y ant, Ruby Ely. Alyce Keyes, Ruth
Scott Mill, Ellis Carpenter, Bud
Harris, Ralph Cooper, Pigmeat
Markham, Jeni LeGon, Eugene
Page, George Garner and so many
others that if | overlooked anyone,
pinch me gently because | did not
mean to.
Or course Clarence Muse, Ernest
Whitman. Louise Beavers. Hattie
Mcdaniel. Sam Mcdaniel, Law
renee Criner. Monte Hawley, Peg
inald Henderson and others are
considered as old settlers now, they
have been here so long. In their
class can also be placed Mantan
Moreland. Flennoy and Quintard
Miller and number more who,
having drunk the water from the
melting SHOWS of the high Sierras,
will never leave California again.
Musical critics all taking
about Eugene Pages compost
tiOnS at the Philharmonic last
Wednesday night e.. Anita
Brown starts in Irene" at
RKO Billy Yarbo praised
for part in UniversaPs "Destry
Rides Again" -. Congratuia-
tions to Nine. A. C.. RilIibrew
for Gold Hour anniversary
Les Hite made a big hit in New
York at Golden Gate and Apol-
10 just as this Scribbler pre-
dicted 10 years ago Am
NOR recordings of Rene's when
the Swallows Come Back to
CapistrianO" getting hundreds
of orders all over the country.
Billye Browns birthday party at
her home Monday night of last
week has been the talk ever since
of the large number of guests en-
tertained by the popular, talented
little entertainer. Daintily dressed
in a pretty Chinese mandarin cos
tune, she made a charming host
ess and kept her delighted guests
pleasantly entertained every mo-
ment
Calvin Smiths Swing Hi orches-
ira made some snappy music, for
the dancing and original numbers
sung by BiI1ye, with all topped off
by a tasty reoast of Chinese chop
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
Oh Satchmo Only Unanimous
A||-America Musician Choice
Count Basic Keeps
Hot Band Honors
SECOND BAND

FIRST BAND SECOND BAND
Louis Armstrong Rex Stewart (EIlingon)
Erskjne Hawkins Span
*Harry James Roy Eldrdge
TROMBONE
Tommy Dorsey Lawrence Brown (Ellington)
J. c. Hggenbotham (Armstrong) Juan Tzol (Ellngon)
Jack Teagarden Trummie Young Ounceford
ALTO SAX
Johnny Hodges ellington Willie Smith (Lunceford)
Benny Carter *Charle Barnet
Jimmy Dorsey Eddie Barefield CD
SAX
Coleman Hawkins Lester Youne
Chu Berry Galloway Joe Thomas (Lunceford)
CLARINET
Benny Goodman Barney Bgard (Elington)
PIANO
Teddy Wilson Count Basic
GUITAR
Charlie Christian (Goodman) Floyd Smith (Kirk)
DRUMS
Joe Jones (Basie) Scene Krupa
BASS
John Kirby Pops Foster (Armstrong)
*Arte Bernstein Goodman Bobby Haggart (Crosbyl
MALE VOCALIST
"Bing Crosby Bill Kenny Cnk SPots)
GIRL VOCALIST
Ella Fitzgerald Billie Holiday
BEST INSTRUMENTAL SOLoIST
Lionel Hampton (Goodman) Sidney Beehet
BEST COMPOSITION OF 1899
NV Prayer Tai What You Do
BEST HOT BAND
Count Basic Duke Ellington
Denotes White Musician.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
CENSUS TO GIVE PICTURE
OF NEGRO AGED PERSONS

How many colored persons are
there in The United States who
are 85 years of age OF older. The
1890 Census showed a total ol
26, 358. The 1910 Census which
starts April l. will reveal whether
this figure has increased or de-
creased in the past ten-year Pc
riOd
incidentally, Census records oat-
ing. back from fifty to one hun
dred years are the only records
many aged colCred persons are able
to secure that prove their age or
date of birth Such records are
important in establishing eligibiIi-
ty for Social Security and other
old-age benefits,
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17


CANP) Results OF
the annual hot jazz poll conduct
ed by the Associated Negro Press
among theatrical writer's show
Louis Armstrong, for the third
consecutive time, the only unani-
nous choice for mythical orchestra
honors and Count Basic retaining
the Best Swing Band title won
last year
The committee making this
years selections included such
scribes as William G. Num-, Pitts
burgh Courier; Earl M. Barnes,
Philadelphia Independent; Sid
Thompson, Harlem Jazz; James E.
Alsbrook, Kansas City Call; Bill
Smallwood, California Eagle; Lem
uel E Graves, Jr, Norfolk Journal
and Guide; Ken Freeman, Cali
fornia Voice; and Carl Loneia,
National Feature Service.
There are two striking things
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
THE WAR OF PROPAGANDA
EXISTS IN AMERICA:

Now that jolting brown bomber
ice Louis, the worlds heavyweight
champion, has disposed of tho
South American gentleman who
answered to the name of Arturo
Godoy, but now to floy-joy, floy-
JOY, floy-Joy, let's all join the big
man hunt in true Popeye style for
fighter who can give a good ac-
count of himself with our king of
the heavies. The first thing yoil
know they will be making eX
heavyweavy champion Jack john
son take it all back and throw
him into the ring with our little
Joe All! CoIlldja TAX EN-, Joe9
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
JOTTERDOWNS: =

Madeline (SahjD Jackson, the
dancer, and Leroy Harris, of Earl
Hines band are uh-huh!!.. - Three
of Harlem's popularity frequented
hot spots went ofay at the begin
ming of the new year. Namely, the
Monte Carlo, Brittwood, and the
Alhambra Grill The latter is now
known as the Wellsworth.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17

about the All-Amerlcan nrSC
band. In the first place, it boasts
seven white artists. Contrast this
total with the number of Negroes
winning places on all-star b"
listed by white publications. This
doesn't necessarily prove that COL
ored selectors are less prejudiced,
but in view of the fact that the
Down Beat" poll, for instance,
failed to place Satchmo, long
recognized as the greatest OF
trumpet players, among the three
choices on that instrument, what
inference can one draw?
Membership or the first band
also reveals to what extent lead
ing hot musicians are fronting
their own organizations. In last
years poll many of these stars
we've working for others. Since
then Teagarden, Wilson, James
and Ella Fitzgerald have become
heads of orchestras. The result Is
that the top ranking swing stars
who are not on their own are III
such famn1s bands as those oil
Goodman. Ellington Armstrong,
1mnceford, Basic and few inofA
WhiIe King Louis is still unanl-
nous choice on trumpet, there are
several interesting changes. Eld-
ridge was relegated to the sec
ond band and James moved 60 the
first. Higgenbotham and Brown
traded places on trombone. with
Smith and Dorsey following suit
on alto sax. Since Coleman Haw-
kins was eligible this year. some
tenor saxist had to go and IT, was
Lester Young to the second group.
Last year. incidentally Hersohell
Evans was in the runner-up out
fit but he has passed ON allu
Thomas fills the gap. Clarinet and
piano are the same as '39
Remarkable has been the rise
of Guitarists Christian and Smith.
Unknown year ago, they crowd
cd ont Teddy Burn and Al Nor
ris 1899 choices. With Chick Webb
out of the picture, Krupa was
showed from first last year to sec
ond in 1910 on the drums and 10
Jones, who previously wasn't con-
sidered. gets the first spot. Bassist
Bernstein crowded Haggart to
runnerup and after Bing Crosby
was voted male vocalist, Pha Ter
rell 1899 choice, was bested for
No. 2 by the Ink Spots star. Ella
and Lionel are holdovers from last
wear. but in bands Ellington moves
TO the rating held bv Artie Shaw
who wasn't even mentioned this
year.
Special mention should be made
of the arrangers. Amono top
notchers. of course. are Fletcher
Henderson. Jimmy Mundv. Edgar
Sampsor. Ellington. Redman. Sv
Oliver Norman. Randolph. Shaw.
erS. Kincaide Uivinostone. Scott.
Clinton. etc The work of these
men behind the scenes is wl.aJ
puts across your favorite band
So IL ~oes. In field as keenlV
competitive as that of hot iazz
ANYTHING may happen. Next wear
some of today's choices NAV have
fnllen with newcomers RISING to
take their nj H2a as old0tarr ct5g-
ing brilliant comebacks,
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
Also receiving votes:

Also receiving votes:
TRUMPET Red Allen, Zggy Elman. Hot Lips Page Coone
Williams Taft Jordan. TROMBONE Tricky Sam Nsnton AL
Benny Goodman CLARINET Buster Bat
ley. PIANO. Mary Williams. Zurke. DRUMS Lionel
Hampton, Sonny BASS Weman Braud, Walter
Page JIMMY BIanon, Freddie Alley Milton Hin
ton VOCALIST: Pha Terrell, Bon Bon, Cab Galloway
VOCALIST; Avis Andrews BEST INSTRUMENTAL SoLo
Basic, Armstrong Charlie Christian
Benny Carter COMPOSITION: In the Mood, Moonlight
serenade Thinks You Are BEST BAND
Glenn Miller Jimmy Luncetord John Kirby
The AI-Ame
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
OPPORTUNITY

February % will mark the com
mencement of q gigantic program
that will bring about the opening
of Phyllis Recognition Day. Every
club should take part in the move
ment. Local clubs are asked tc
contact the general headquarters
at 1882 Lombard street in Phila-
delphia.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17

tic schemes for Negroes. -. Twill
like end up as last year. with
only spasmodic participation.
Announcement of official Negro
Day" at the fair was made this
week 1t will be held August 10
and will be styled Negro Progress
Day. A program depicting the
progress of the Negro will be the
proposed theme of the day-Whlrh
yet has to pass the approval Of
New York colored leaders Sid
Thomson, l29 w; 122nd, N,YC.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
HARLEM SKETCHES

the cafe and society set, where
every one is awake and cloWninG
at am 1t is a set of lie and gay
ETY., warmth and pleasure, scotch
and soda and pretty women. There
is no particular place where this
set can be seen for they HE them
selves TO any part of Harlem where
there are bright lites agleam. Snug
Sugar Hill has its basement clip
joints and sin jointS-and like
KiplingS' coupiet never shall the
twain meet" The valley" deni-
zens are by far more racially
minded than upper crust Sugar
Hill
STEPS EVER PRESENT
Fancy wrought iron balconies
and basement grillS of the '80'S look
out complacently on moderniStic
designs of the 1940's. Steps are ever
present, even in some of the new
Cr apartments MyrlaG5 O1 gro
ceries, restaurants and hot dog
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
| NEWS OFTHET THEATRES
I've Been Around

I've Been Around.
The the potential presl-
candidates the 40 OF all this happened after
good friend u Poston started the ball rolling with po
to
that weeks after the Floyd CALVIN Award
the distinguished Negroes who had made
niche Hall of Fame become headline first somebody
up of naming to "a 1899 Honor Rolf
hng-being cat, will agree IS
the other side of the street It's
good but-who can't do it????
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
A SIRE SIGN:

The steady rains, those cold aye
ems, the warm midday sun, and
the sky lit up in beautiful blue
st night with stars peeking out
here n there. Music from my ra-
dio as We go rolling down through
Central Park-it is the first inkling
of an early Spring.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-17
RECORDED AMERICANA

An unusual album of four double
sized records, entitled Songs Tor
Americans, has reached me from
Timely Records, ms, at 1000 Broad
way, New York City. All are sung
by Earl Robinson, composer of sew
eral of the albums numbers and
the famous Ballad for Americana,
heard via radio. Assisting on many
is the American Peoples chorus
OF course this collection has
nothing to do with swing, but it Is
an authentic Americana as are the
blues. Mr.. Robinson runs the gamut
of the native scene from songs
about John Brown and Jesse James
through Abe Lincoln'S first maui
eural address to John Henry and
The unkillable Gley Goose. Two OF
the numbers, Horace Greeley and
Joe Hill. are somewhat leftWlngisn'
The recording is mechanically
perfect, the material both hlstorl-
cally and socially significant. ms
album is heartily recommended 10
all those interested in American
foiksongS.
RED HOT AND LOW DOWN
All praise TO the Varsity seven
for their grand version OF no"
Long How Long Blues with Joe
Turner singing The boys pear
down on this one with Benny Car
fer very fine on trumpet. Coupling
is Pom Pom. PoIoS clarinet, HaW-
kins' and Sullivan's piano have
field day Oh both sides. One oI
the biggest buildups ever given
record release attends the 1lrst
Columbias by Raymond ocoCI 5
new full-Size band.
TITLES are Business Mems Bounce
and Peanut vendor; Huckleberfy
Duck and Just A Gigolo. While no
matters could be as hot as advance
publicity had these, they Stlll are
outstanding. Full band isn't as IN
dividualistic as was the qulhCeC'
but scott does succeed in geCClng
across many OF his amazing etlecUS
and the unit possesses precision and
dash.
Best platter by the Mllt RerIh
Trio in many moons is the Decca
of The Monkeys Have No Tails IN
pago Pago. ONeil Spencer sings
the amusing lyrics and Billy kyIe 5
niano has a fit. Coupled Is AT "a
Georgia Camp Meeting I'm par
| tial to Larry ClintonS solid, down
m earth Victor of Old FOLKS AC
| Horne Steve Benoric's alto Is d
high spot. The other side, / Dream
Of Jeanie With The Light Down
Hair. is smooth and sentimental 3
Louis Prima's gleeby guys Turn
You Sweetheart Aloha, on Varsity
their talents to Say 81 81 ana 10
DESPITE banal tunes, CtleSe poyo
really bear watching -.
Fats Waller breaks it up VIII
SOM, of the widest jlve he )
nut on wax in the BlueDlrd OIL
narktown Strutters' Ball and
Can't Give You Anything but
Love Baby with Nina Mae Car
Isle also singing OH tie ia'!ei.
If this won't cure your blues
give up. r.
Unleashing that powerful X. ".
swing. Count Basic takes holiy-
wood Jump for a rhythm roe oi'
Columbia. and again that whisper
49,. 4,.,,,,,oo+ Glands out. Coupled is
someday Sweetheart, quiet anu
very fine with Helen Humes sing 15:,-
ing, but I'll take Muggsy 0panler
recent version. . Nickle Naooer
Blues, a Victor by Bob zurKe' can
stand a lot OF hearing --AurHe 5
brilliant but mechanical piano 10
interesting, and there are IeW
bars of excellent muted trumpet
The other side is / Want My Ma
ina
Benny Goodman's seXtet sounds