davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Canada Votes
Overseas Draft
Photo hy IntsrnatIonal New,

OTTAWA. April 20 (UP).-
Every Canadian province except
Quebec voted overwhelmingly for
CONSUMPTION for overseas service in
yesterdays plebiscite, returns
showed today.
Some provinces voted 5 to 1 to
release the government Of Prime
Minister w. L. Mackenzie King
from a 1910 campaign pledge not
to draft men to fight outside Can
ada. An incomplete tabulation
showed that 2,239,560 had voted
Eyes" and 1,372,360 no"
Quebec, generally expected to
disapprove, did so at a ratio of
almost three TO one. The yes
vote was 371,015, the mo" vote
$4,000.
Opposition to CONSUMPTION for
overseas service had centered
among the French of Quebec, and
had precipitated several
minor riots. Quebec voted against
consumption in World War I.
MAJORITY SUFFICIENT
A simple majority was sufficient
for a decision.
(By a majority of 26,700. or
IS per cent of the voting public,
citizens of the Windsor area
voted 'yes"-in favor of over
seas use of conscripted troops.)
King. in a statement, said:
"From the returns thus far
received, IL would appear that
eight Of the nine provinces Of
Canada have given nm affirma-
tive majority in the plebiscite.
"The vote means that the peo-
pie generally recognize that the
war has taken n course which II
altogether unforeseen, that con-
ditions wholly unexpected may
yet arise, and that, In conse-
quence, II Is necessary to re-
move any restriction upon the
freedom of the government and
Parliament"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Rep. Tinkham 70 Quiz
After Term Expires

WASHINGTON, April Is
QNS).-Rep. George Holden Tink-
ham tR) of Massachusetts,, for %
years a member of Congress, an
nounced today he will retire at the
end OF his present term.
Tinkham was a staunch oppo-
nent of many Of President Roose-
velt's policies and much New Deal
legislation until Pearl Harbor. He
is a member of the House foreign
affairs committee,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

WASHINGTON, April % uNS).
The war production board today
ordered coffee deliveries cut Is
per cent in a step that fore
Swallowed ultimate rationing.
The board said that the amount
OF coffee which may be delivered
by roasters and the amount which
may be accepted by wholesale re-
ceivers during any month would
be held to IS per cent of deliveries
during a corresponding period
OF 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
j. 5. 10 Peg
Prices for
10000 Items
Vegetables, Fruits.
Farm Products
Chief Omissions

WASHINGTON. April 2S -
Administrators Leon
Henderson will issue an order late
today freezing virtually all retail
and wholesale prices at their high
est March levels and extending
rent control of several hundred
communities.
The action will be the first
taken to put into effect Presi-
dent Rooseveit's seven-point pro-
gram for combating the high cost
|of living.
The fixing OF price ceilings on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Coffee Deliveries Cut
WPB Orders IS Per Cent Reduction Based
on Use in Corresponding Period Of I94I

The order did not touch re-
tailers, but the WPB ordered
wholesalers to pass the cut along
to the customers as equitably as
possible"
The WPB explained the action
was taken to conserve supplies
now on hand"
"The war has created uncer-
tainty about future supplies,
since merchant ships that more
mally transport coffee are
needed TO transport war ma
terisls," the WPB said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
$50 Injured,
Set
AT 7 Million
Rescuers Search
for More Victims:
Rebuilding Begun
BY KENNETH MILLER


IntI News Services stan Csvrespondeat
PRYOR, Okla. April 28.--Dig-
ging from the ruins of disas-
trous tornado. which killed an
estimated 100 persons, injured up
wards of $50 others and caused
$1,000, 900 property damage. this
war boom city of Pryor today
embarked Immediately upon a
program of rehabilitation.
The estimate of the dead was
furnished by the state highway
sNfro1 on the basis of reports
from troopers rushed into the
area. but Mayor Harrison thought
the fatalities might be lower. pos
sibly not more than Is or 80.
Even before dawn. while rescue
crews still were digging in great
piles of debris, shattered timbres
and twisted girders in search for
additional victims. the work Of
restoration began.
Guards and workmen from the
new $4,000, 900 ordnance plant
near Pryor, whose construction
added thousands to the population
of the city, began clearing the
choked streets.
ARMY PATROLS AREA
United States Army engineers
and air corps cadets from Tulsa
and Muskogee moved in and took
over patrol duties and mainte-
nance of order.
The Red Cross set up a COM
plete emergency organization to
assist in rescue work, the re-
uniting of families and identifica-
ton of victims.
Hospitals in Pryor soon were
filled and ambulances hurried the
desperately injured to cities in
some cases as far distant as IS
miles. Thirteen bodies were re-
ported at Wagner, okla, none Of
them identified at the time.
$50 ENGINEERS
The United States engineers,
$50 of them, were under the COM
mand of Maj. R. c. Kimball and
they soon launched the work Of
rehabilitation.
The tornado struck with sudden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Big Axis Ship
Sunk by British

LONDON, April Is (INS).-The
admiralty announced today that
the British submarine Trident has
sunk a large enemy supply vessel
of Norway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

an estimated 10000 commodities
will be the most far-reaching fed
eral government control ever i'm
posed upon Americans.
Henderson will discuss details
of the overall price control pro-
gram at a special press conference
and the order will be published
tomorrow. II is expected to be-
come effective before the first Of
the month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
More Jobs

WASHINGTON. April % tINS).
The OPA will add thousands OF
employees throughout the nation to
aid in enforcement Of the new
plan for a general freezing OF
prices. State and regional Offices
will be established.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

0AAOtuCA WhANh AAA0y Rc~
you. Keep up that splendid
tone In your "In the News,
column.
Sincere regards,
NICK KENNY,
I SEE AMERICA
FIGHTING!
By NICK KENNY
I see America fighting,
A source of inspiration to
her allies
And CONSERVATION to her
foes -.
Fighting on many fronts
-. the home front -.
The sky front -. the spir-
itudl front =.
The industrial front
the ocean front -.
And the far-flung island
|. fronts -.
, The home front is our first
line of defense.
Without the inspiration Of
the home
The fighter you'd hare no
incentive -.
The home prorides the push
from behind
That keeps a soldier going
forWard
Mothers fight on the home
front.
Keeping the home intact,
Writing letters.
Priceless for their inspira-
ton, to their boys -.
Knitting articles for far
dWay Iored ones -.
Tending the tcounded, SAT-
ing precious materials,
Pydcticing thrift. praying,
worrying
And doing the thousand
and one things
That only a mother knoics
hotC to do
To keep the home to-
0ether -.
I see America fighting on
the sky front -.
Air-minded boys-stredm-
\ lined hunting birds
With Wings on their hearts
And death for the enemy IN
their sting -.
Flying sons Of freedom -.
I see America fighting on
the spiritual front
Americans fighting for
their right to believe IN
God -.
The candle of faith burning
brighter in our churches
While the same candles are
being snuffed out, one By
one,
In countries that hare de-
cldred about iCdr on
God and
Human liberties -.
I see America fighting on
the industrial front,
Where labor is fighting ttCo
battles,
One the battle of produc-
ton, despite a fen
Union racketeers, tUho seem
consciously,
Or unconsciously, to be on
the Gestdpo payroll !.
CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Somebody Erred
Delayed Air Raid Signal Keeps .547 Students
Sitting on Corridor Floors for 10 Minutes

An embarrassing slip" today
was blamed for causing 1,547 stu
dents at Edgar A. Guest School,
10825 Fenkell avenues to sit on
the corridor floors for one hour
and so minutes waiting for an
"all clear" air raid signal.
The signal never came.
Walter G. Bergman, the board
of education air raid alarm Off
cial, explained that the slip &C.
CURED during a test of reserve
relay centers m a d e yesterday,
Officials at Custer School were
asked to call the various schools
in their district and say:
"We are testing the lines"
PRACTICE ALARM
Instead, an air raid practice
alarm went out.
At three of the schools the stu
dents returned to classes within
a few minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

Not so at the Edgar A. Guest
School, where the children, from
kindergarten age to eighth grad
ers, sat in the first floor audi
forum and corridors while draft
registrants of the As to IS group
attempting to register with Board
Al became indignant when they
found the doors locked, part OF
the drill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
B|dCkout Here
To Darker
1000 So. Mi.
Rising. Falling Blasts
for 3 Minutes to
Signal at 9::57 Sunday

An area of approximately 1000
square miles will be shrouded by
Detroit's first blackout. it was es-
timated today as officials boil
stored plans for the test.
In addition TO extension OF the
district which will cooperate from
10 to 1915 p. m. Sunday. a meet
ing of OCD aids decided:
The signal for the blackout will
be sounded by factory whistles and
police and fire SIRENS in rising and
falling blasts for a three-minute
period starting at 9:57 p. m.
s-MrNUTE CLEAR SIGNAL
The all-clear also will last for
three minutes, a steady blast by
all whistles and sirens beginning
at 10:15 p. m.
Reports will be asked from a
patrol of $1,000 air raid wardens
on deliberate violators of the ban
on lights. Complaints will be
signed by the wardens under the
newly adopted blackout ordinance.
An alert will be signaled in the
OCD control center a half hour
before the test. Utility companies
and strategic plants then will be
notified in the CUSTOM, to be fol-
lowed for a real raid.
State police and sheriff deputies
will stop all incoming traffic at
the boundary limits of the black
out, holding cars at the side Of the
road.
NOTICES FOR PLANTS
Special notices will be issued in
defense plants, warning workers
to make allowancesin travel to
work, since no private or public
vehicles will be permitted to move.
But passengers will be asked to
remain seated when the carriers
pull TO the curb in observance of
Iblackout regulations. Previously. it
had been planned to direct pas
sengers outside.
FOUND O. X. IN NEW YORK
In urging police and fire de-
Ipartments to use vehicular sirens
only as air raid signals, Glenn c.
Richards, head of the Office OF
Civilian Defense here, said this
practice had been found satisfac-
tory in New York.
Richards seeks this means of
Iheightening the effect of air raid
signals until especially ordered
equipment is obtained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
PRODUCE EXEMPT

Major exemptions from the price
order will be the chief farm
crops. and perishable fruits and
vegetables. President Roosevelt
has asked Congress for special
Legislation on farm prices.
The rent control phase Of the
price control law has been in
effect in many defense areas. but
the new order is expected TO
extend it to others where rents
have increased sharply in recent
months.
Heretofore. Detroit has been
the largest city in which rents
have been controlled.
Rationing under the Presidents
new program was expected TO
be confined for the most part to
food and clothing.
AVOID RATIONING
OPA officials said they wanted
to avoid rationing wherever pos
sible and expected the program
to be confined to goods essential
either to the war effort or for
maintaining the public health and
welfare.
One OPA representative said
shortages of approximately 20 per
lcent would have to exist in foods
and from Is to 80 per cent in
lciothing before rationing would
become necessary. Items that
might have to be rationed. IL was
believed, would be those that come
from foreign countries. The ship
ping bottleneck may create serious
shortages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
PRAISES CHILDREN

Edwin Dawson, principal of the
school. complimented the children;
''It was a real test OF endur-
ance on their part. They stood
1t very well. Some read books
and magazines. Others sang"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

CONTINUED ON Pogo Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

Continued on Next Page. Col. A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14

THE MUSIC that pours from
Count BaSie's orchestra on the
Paradise Theater stage is purely
hot swing
The Basic band. which opened
here yesterday, gave a good dem
onstration Of why il is rated one
Of the greatest rhythm orchestras
in the country. Tuesday at Ten
was especially typical Of their
Kansas City style Two other
standouts were Basic Boogie'
and the famous One O'clock
Jump"
Among the featured members Of
Basie'S crew is portly James
Rushing. the Dts pound man
mountain of song; Baby Lawrence
agile Taper, and Apus and Ester
lita. man and woman comedy
team presenting a humorous skit
But it's Gordon and Rogers that
top the group with their acrobatlC
dancing, shouting and pater An
other musical hlghSpOt IS the sole
by drummer 10 Jones. TITLED
Dark Eyes.
The screen fare is the first
showing Of Treat En- Rough, II
starring Eddie Albert and Peggy
Moran. The film deals with a
group OF crooked prize fight pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
DiCicco Arranges
Penobsco+ Music

THAT LATIN current Of sparks
and sparkle that runs through tho
rhumba arrangements played by
Guy" Wolch and his orchestra a,
the PenobSco' Club stems from
tho arrangements made by Johnny
d. ClcCo. accOrdionlSt. Johnny
has been in Hollywood for three
years and spent the last year there
as arranGer at Earl CAROLS.
Johnny is the only non-DctroiteI
in the outfit. although Carl Bic.
seeker. tenor SaXophonl>t, has beer
away for five years
Many ensemble vocal arrange.
mentS are sung by the entire or.
cheStra. in addition 10 the sole
vocalS by Patricia Willis and Pa.
mela Britton. In the ChartreuSC
Room, Diam Dale entertainS pa.
irons with her amusing songs anc
piano aCCompanlmentS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Pictures Showing
Singapore Battle
Now at TeIenews

LAST PICTURES from Slnga.
pore, taken Just before the Japa-
nese moved into the once mighty
fortress, top the new Telenews
Theater bill.
NewSreel cameramen caught
dramatic sequences Of native fire
men striving 10 quench widespread
flames and refugees boarding
crowded ships which left the har.
Dor under relentless enemy fire.
OF especial interest TO Detroit
sports fans are the pictures Of the
Detroit Tigers. taken in their
training camp al Lakeland, Fla.
The news portion Of the program
carries wartime scenes from many
parts Of the Western Hemisphere
These include films taken in a New
York City courtroom at the time a
group of NaZi spies was convicted
of espionage and scenes filmed
from a United States bomber par.
ticipating in a hunt for enemy
submarines in the Caribbean. This
picture shows three tankers ablaze
victims Of Nazi underSea raiders.
Also shown is the aftermath oi
the CRANKY. Mo, railroad wreck
in which a Frisco flier crashed
head-on into trOOn train with
loss of seven lives; Canada's in
ternment of a Jap fishing fleet
and such short subjects as II. V
Kaltcnborn weekly war analyst,
and Regain TEX McCrary's "Sea
Power Grows Wings"
a plus attraction is John Mes.
bits "Of Pups and Puzzles" short
subject that won the Academy
Award.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Film Time Clock

MICHIGAN-"shAnghai Gesture 80
li:St a. m. 40 $40. 7o5 $50. II 1;
p m Stage Show. 1879 q m, Ia
3t7 e:ii, s:3o. 1888 p. m
FoN-"BAll Of Fire" II a m. All
go ssl M 1908 a m. Castle, IN
UNITED ARTIsTS-"woman Of N,
Year. II a. m. ga, 5.3t. ss, II IS
lp. m. Joe Smith. American" Il3. i25
1871 1919 p m
ADANs-"son ~ Fury " la m. 2O3
sos; 500 Jos P m; shut Ny Bis
PALMs,sTATE-"The Fleets In" 4
International Lady" l25t 40. sos
II "a .. m
CINEMA-"The Love wsnss." i:io
3:25, $40. 7.5a. 1910 2. m The Virgin,
81 Bali" 1870. ASS, $40. 7.25. S:tC
PARADIsE-"Tr.st En- Rough" 1915
5:ts. sls. s:37. 1o:ss p M. I:i2 a. m.
Count Basic. 2.3o. 5. 7:3o. s:oi p. m
TELENEws-N,v, features hourly.
%. y H.. H. N, N. ~ $50
Il 81 80 . 3 7ss m m "a az 70 ta'S m Eve
BRoADwAY CAPITOL 1T s,arts,
a. m. "Plsymst.s' iIis a. m. Sis
';i fis h r ? n Started With Eve" a:is
% S si ls!c Mi. i i.s' i,,0 m , mP'y
mat III "a 30 MS Ms "a -, Ills Il p
CINDERELI.A-"It started with Eve.
n m.;.. 40 as s s.,s i Ii;S p Play
RoyAi-"It started Win Ev, AIS
nate sn ial 3 ioi. i';c lc,s , r''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
He Kissed Bride
Next Al Hall Film

ANOTHER MODERN comedy OF
the type for which he has become
best known. He Kissed the Bride,
will be Alexander Halls next di-
rectorial assignment at Columbia
with Melvyn Douglas topping the
cast opposite an as yet unsolicited
feminine co-star.
He Kissed the Bride" in which
the principal characters are a
feminine tycoon and a crusadins
author. is being adapted from an
unproduced play by Gina Klaus and
Andrew Solt and will be produced
by Edward Kaufman. Halls most
recent picture is the currently
screening Bedtime Story"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
LOuella Parsons
GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOOD

movies. DR.. Eugene Frenke, has
bought the American rights tn
Girl From Leningrad. which he
made in Russia some years back.
He Will star Anna and make thu
picture as soon as he gets a re-
lease. With everything Russian so
popular these days this may be a
very good time TO bring La Stem
back
Mrs. Colin Kelly. widow Of thu
Philippine hero. was guest of AZ
Hall al Columbia: Miriam Hopkins
time is taken up with Gene Solo:
Clifford OdetS is about 10 put his
name on a Warner contract; Cary
Grant will soon become an Ameri-
can citizen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Passion Play at Masonic
Deeply Moving Spectacle

DEEPLY STIRRING is the dig.
nified and impressive Black Hills
production of the Passion Play
which opened last night in the
Masonic auditorium.
With Josef Meier in the role oi
the ChrlStuS. this oldest Of al
biblical mysteries was presented
with excellent taste and proper
reverence
Particularly imposing is the fine
way IN which IL is staged A scene
within a scene allows the action
TO move swiftly and coherently.
MUSICAL TOUCHES
Tableaux are held just long
enough 10 avoid embarrassing
waits and the excellent a capella
choir of Wayne University and
occasional excerpts by a solo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

BAREFOOT MONKS: Again
time catches up with the bare
foot monks of Detroit.
The bearded Capuchins still
60 about their business wearing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Film Forum Series

"ALASKA'S SILVER MIL
LIONS" a documentary film in
which Father Hubbard is the mar
rator. will be shown in the Main
Library auditorium at 1880 p. m,
Monday. This is one Of series OF
film forums called "On to Victory,
America"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14

open . toe d.
home . made
sandals a n d
r ough-woven
70 w n cas-
socks, and
e ch priest
wears a piece
o I r o p e
a r o u n d his
waist for a
belt.
II was the
s a m e hun
d r e d S of
years ago.
When the
c apu C hins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
All Filters

CHESTER MORRIS. John Hub
bard and Forrest Tucker, featured
in Canal Zone as ferry bomber
pilots, have all had civilian avia-
ton training with several solo
hours 10 their credit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
A GOOD GIRL
Final Addition

THE TUESDAY MUSICALE
announces the last addition of this
season for active membership on
Tuesday. March "a. Applicants
should contact the chairman, Mrs.
w. B. Deyo. TO. S-9O41.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Count Basie's Suing Band
Begins Week at Paradise

moters who become involved in a
murder plot 10 hijack a million
dollars worth of oil. William
Frawley and MAINTAIN Morelanc
provide the comedy interludes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
WELL STAGED

HIghhghts Of this staging are
the Triumphal Entry. the Last
Supper Cafter DaVincD. the Cru
cifIMon and the final Descent
From the Cross, which is espe-
clally wonderful
Josef Meier has 2 powerful and
resonant voice, while Clare Hume
Meier gives A touching portrayal
OF Mary. tho Mother.
Extras are under tho splendid
direction OF Elsie McLuhan, head
of the DramaticS Art Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
New Comedy

SAID TO be one Of the seasons
funniest musical offerings. Sing
Your Worries Away deals with
the ingenious efforts OF a crook 10
steal a fortune. Bert Lahr and
Buddy EbSen head the cast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14

organ lend deeply emotional quail
tiles 10 the production
Despite the slightly amatcuriSh
reading Of lines by some Of the
members Of the cast We were
quite unpreparcd 10 discover what
a moving version this really is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14

HOLLYWOOD, March 14.-Is
Hollywood's faceNred? The biggest
stage hit in New York is Angel
Street" and there isn't a producer
who wouldn't give a pretty penny
TO get the movie rights. Well,
along comes Columbia and quietly
buys the American film rights to
a little film called "Gaslight, q"
made in London.
Maybe you're asking what bear
ing this has on the case. Just this
Angel Street and "Gaslight'
are one and the same, In fact,
Angel Street was originally
called "Gaslight."
SO the Hollywood producers are
Stymied in making an American
movie of Angel Street unless. of
course. they should care 10 buy the
British movie from Columbia. Neat
little coup. l call It, for Harry
Conn and the boys
AS il stands now, "Gaslight.
starring Diana Wynyard and An.
ton Walbrook. will be released in
this country unless deal is made
10 kill j" from A rival producer
bent on producing Angel Street
It's said Geraldine Fitzgerald is
one of the lucky ones who owns
stock in the gold mine stage play
ROLE FOR McCREA
We are hearing a lot about ITO
morrow Never Comes the story
Frank Capra was 10 make before
he went 10 work for Uncle Sam
Arnold Pressburger, who bought
the rights. has ambitious plans e
film IL with one of our important
stars
Cary Grant read the story anC
was intrigued, but he has too many
stories ahead. But Joel McCrea
who refused the Veronica Lake
assignment. 81 Married a Witch,
is very hot at the moment anC
may accept the PreSSburger Offer
before this is printed.
| ANNa SrEN DErU-p~-C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
ROLE FOR McCREA
ANNA STEM RETURNS

Anna Sten, the Russian actress
who cost Sam Goldwyn over a mil
lion dollars publicizing her in her
first American movie, is coming
back 10 pictures. Her husband, and
associate producer in all her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
Whats on the Air
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the presentations
as scheduled are not on
the air. the fault lies with
the stations. and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-14
SOUTHPAW VIOLIN

He plays a beautiful violin
lefthanded by the way-and leads
a very pleasing swing aggregation
The band has a terrific drummer
and swell brass section. Several
of the numbers. however. are
slightly over arranged and toe
much in the same tempo.
His girl singer. Helen Young, IS
"a cutie-comedienne, with nice
voice 10 boot. while Bob Huston
baritones the male lyrics.