San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. [5], No. [13], Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
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tAGE 'OUK
SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
A Publication dedicated to Right, Justice, and Progress
puauaMiD rmoAY or KACH wn by
the register publi hing company
Offlca 207 N center St.
rilONE CATHEDRAL 1711 • - P. U BOX ITI
(an antomio. tkxai
BAN AKTOVIO E1QBTKR
entered u MCond*daai matter May &. 1931. t th# Post Offto# at San An-
lonto. Ttxaa. under Act of March 3. 1171. Advertising rata* fur«i h«d on f-
quest. Subscription rates: 1 y«ar, |2.00; « months, $1-35; single copy. 6c.
uatioma4. advsatisiko Bar* MI nt ati Vt* W. 0. IIT9 CO.. CKIC SOO. Hi* YOftK.
LO0 am#kuas. aOCHB«T*«. ka n8ai ci TV and laoos. «oco coast. afwica.
VAI.MO c. bellinurk_
J08KPH1NK O. CRAWFORD..
V. J. ANDREWS
J. A. JAMES
8. B. JONES
J. W. HOLLAND
..pr€ Ul*nt-Treasurer
-SecrcHry-Gtnertl Managtr
Killtor
..A'lvertlslng Manager
^Circulation Manager
Contributing Editor
AWL NfWI M4TTVa SHOULD •« I* OU OfP.Cf BY TUaSOAT NOON T
cumint iaaua. Nawa mattb* must aa pumm.y wbittbm ako on only onb
biob or copy bmbbt. tmb bi«nt to conocnbb nattbb bob convkmiknco ob
bafstv ib BBBBBvaD unlbbb paid bob.
The Register Platform
tna San Antonio Register Standi For:
1. Man Antonio flrsC _ . . . ,
3. Inrraaaad patronage of tiunt racial huainaaa Institution*. and
aucuurar-ng the ••taUlahamnt of «tbam
9. opportunity for advancement In lloti for which tho raca quail-
flea.
4. Equitable representation in city and county government de-
partments. . . ..
I In bridled voting privileges, We ars unalterably oppossd to lbs
so-called "white man a primary "
« Absolute sous lit v for all before tribunals of justice.
7. Aitli-lynch laws both Federil und State.
I. hqual accommodations on common carrier*
J. Mors asd better echool facilKiss. _ ...
It. A continuation of the pleasant relations sxlstlng between the
races In San Antonio and vicinity. .e„n
IL lbs establishment of a branon Y. M. C A., with all kindred
acllTltlaa. for the youth of this community.
THZ CITY OF THI SODTH
LONG hah tha Alamo City, from the itandpoist of amicable
interracial relationships, comity, and co-operation, occupied
tha dtattnetire niche of being THZ city of the South In San
Antonio, events follow wholesome, normal courses to their logi-
cal ends, irrespective of the forebears or physical differences of
the individuals involved in the evests—that is. of course, only
a* it should be, but, nevertheless, it if an actuality so sorely
lacking in so many parts of the semi-civilixed sections of these
United 8tatea. Within the week. Ban Antonio has again mani-
fested one of the distinctive characteristics which have elevated
it t« its enviable position among the southland * cities.
During the last few dayi, at the City Hall, the mayor, land
the four city commissioners, met, for an intercity exchange of
Amenities and informal chatting, Chicago's widely-known and
Yery SUCCESSFUL politician, Alderman R. K Jackson. There
ensued an interesting, intimate exchange of political peasantries
and conversation, during which not only were the re-
marks of tfae veteran, efficacious warrior of a score of polit-
ical campaigns followed by men who can, and do, appreciate
the depth and value of the knowledgs of one of loaf years of
experience asd suooees/ul endeavors, but San Antonfo's civic
guardians, with noticeable sincerity, extended an unqualified
offer to do anything possible to make the Chicago alderman 'i
•ojourn in the city most pleasant, And one long-to-be remember
•d
Ho other city in Dixie is capable of such a genuine gesture
of good-will and manifestation of its broad appreciation of
values.
Contributions
Editorials
a New Show
ANNOUNCES
WAR with
ETHKHA
Will
in
k
reporters
:TURES
Science, Arts,
Opinions
FRIDAY, AUGUST «, i*
Tid Bits From The Week's News
Every Day Health Hints
By Dr. CH«. C. Andrews
PERSHING 5819
HIKLKM H0T-CHA1
All the newspapers,
1 h fit r. should send tkolr
to the office of tl New Yurk Am
sterdam News end let them shake
I the bauds of a real ucwapaperman.
Till l'onoa. It was the senaation-
DENTAL HINTS
PUBLIC HUISANCX
si expose of tli* princess whose
press stent took ber places (he
proved that the couple had been
on relief for some time) that
save Harlem's greatest Nefro
weekly the heat of the month . . .
! And.. Rant, the comparer, and I
! et to chatting now and then
Were It not for the fact that Uaxaf
is busy unenrkiug hit tunes (he
! wrote the musical score for Con
, tile's Inn revue, and the new
1 I hangi Follies) we'd get together j
! more often. Anyway. It waa this
! same llsssf who told me ages ago
| that "the priacees" waa nsme<l
.smith, liut I HHat know If It
i were spelled Smith or Rmythe - . .
I Incidentally. Paramount News
! which took "shots" of the gal who
claimed to he first cousin to Halle
Selassie. Emperor of Ethiopia,
spent puh-lenty scratch to hslt the
release of the films. What price
this making Page 1 history?!?
J. I>almus Steele, tha fraternal
potentate and past exalted ruler of.
Manhattan Lodge No. ^blg ;" week of prenatalllfe.
THE FU.MM'IAN TIBF.N
The Fallopian tubes appear in
women. They are attached to the
uterus at one end, white the oth-
er end la free. There are two
{tuliea, one en either aide of the
uterus. The free euds extend to.
ward the ovaries. The opening in
the tubes is continuous with the
opening within the uterm.
Ths chief function of the Fallo-
pian tube Is to aet as a pesaegeway
for the oto front the ovary, and the
sperm from the male. It h within
the tubes that pregnancy takes
place. Here the oto from the fe-
male meets the sperm from the
male. They unite here and pass
down into the uterus where de-
velopment takes plaee. Sometime
the passage of the fertilised ovum
from the tube into the uterus Is
preTented. Ia these ceses the preg-
nancy continues prevented until
the tube is ruptured by ths enlarg-
ing embryo. This rupture may be
mistaken tar appendicitis It la eery
dsngerous and requires operative
procedure.
The FtUoplsa tubes are subject
to all forms of Infection. They
may he Infected from an old ap-
pendicitis. Any infection In the va-
ries. or uterus, may extend Into
tlie tubes. The most common infec
Include inllk, fresh fruita, leafy
vegetables, eggs, whole grain bread
and cereals.
The expectant mother should al-
so have her own teeth carefully ex-
it mined by the dentist, for the cob-
ilition of her teeth has a direct
tearing upon her general health.
!The presence of dental infection in
| the mother lends to lower her gen-
eral resistance and with the extra
burden of motherhood she may be-
more subject to illness. Thue it
Is Tery Important for the mother's
teeth to lie placed in perfect condi-
tion during the early stagaa of
pregnancy. The dally care of the
teeth and mouth la ale*ays essen-
tial—but particularly so during j
Uila period of life.
rp 0 THE already overabundant number of types "we-can-do-
without,'' another miscreant is making its annoying pres-
ence felt—the type that has been sending in emergency calls
for ambulances—dispatching, to supposed scenes of need, pri-
vately-operated, as well as city vehicles—presumably to satisfy
the sub-normal nonentity's perverted sense of humor (.*). On a
number of recent occasions, no less than three ambulances have
been simultaneously directed to some particular section, only to
find, on arrival, a startled and dumfounded neighborhood in-
quiring as to the cause of the general assemblage of the mercy-
vehicles.
Hot only are these false runs (just as false fire-alarm runs)
oostly, but a certain element of danger is involved. With ve-
hicles rushing at the utmost speed through crowded thorough-
fares, not only are serious aecidents possible, but are likely to
be precipitated.
Punishment can not be too severe for these despicable area
tures who not only wantonly occasion unnecessary expenditure
of energy and money, but create certain elements of danger
that the public can ill-afford to be subjected to.
"0,
DR. L. M. MITCHELL
Register Bldg. C. !&H
Before You Were Bern
I>U1 you know that your teeth
began to form six months before
you were liorn? In fact, as early
INSURANCE
1? OR MORI than a hundred years, as insurance executive
1 recently pointed out, the institution of life insurance has
been collecting facts about the Affairs of men—their needs,
hopes, dreams, ambitions, and the respoqsbilities they have to
cope with.
The result of that century of effort is that life insurance is
better able to deal with each man's financial problem than any
other agency ever devised. It is the only agency thtat creates
wealth for the individual, then undertakes its distribution and,
finally, guarantees the income derived.
A life insurance company, in brief, when it accepts a pre-
mium, accepts the entire responsibility for the investment and
care of the "wealth" deposited with it. The owner of the
money is automatically relieved of the worries attendant upon
investments by an individual—worries that are especially great
when the amount of money involved is relatively small, and the
investor is without the special knowledge and dispassionate,
realistic advice that nuke for investment safety. The life in-
surance company puts that money to work, so that it may pro
duce and return—and, instead of putting it all in one place, it
distributes it widely, in government bonds, industrial securities,
farm and urban mortgages, and so on. And, lastly, it maintains
a vast cash reserve to insure that it will be able to meet obliga-
tions promptly and in full.
It is only in recent years that the average person has had
in insight into the investment phUse of life insurance. That
ihase ia as important as the protection phase,
Vusinesa takes a recess . , . Har-
lem's newest "hot spot" docks In a
sits high and hlghnilnded upon a
strip of green (Colonial Park) has
begun to pop again. The reason
Monnette kloore's at the Poosepah-
tnck Clnb where rerel ry reigns su-
preme ... In September they'll tell
you that It was too, too divine at
Atlantic City. Don't be that weak.
It's Just that everybody in town is !
goin' to the Inter-colleglae Prom
at the Lido Ballroom on August
12th . . . Marie Washington (she's
Dewey's ex-) and Charlie Ileale,
radio favorite, are everyday in ev-
eryway . . . The Pirate Ship, Har-
lem's newest "hot' spot docks In a
fortnight. It was here that the
Theatrical Grill entertained celebs.
The shows at th« Apollo Theatre
are good—and. I notice that, my
favorite Billle HaUiday Is with us
again . . . The 1-0-1 Club'a new
show Is really righteously mellow.
Tou're right. CUrenx! . . . Komare
Bearden, the artist, haa given up
the Idea of wooing Ruby Allen,
former Cotton Club chorine. When
they should, they don't. Maybe Mat-
ty, the former doorman at the
Apollo theatre can tell us why he
waa released? ... I like Constance
Smith's work In the sew Cotton
Club revue best . . , Edna Maya is
peeved at Monte Hawley because
Monte and the missus
nature began to prepare a place
I for your teeth to develop.
| Therefore,. from the beginning of
I pregnancy, the expectant mother
should eat foods which supply the
I elements most needed In thi dcvel-
! npment of strong teeth, for teeth
must be nourished Just a3 any oth-
er part of the body. These foods
tlon is gonorrhea. This gonorrheal
solpngitis la the moat common
cauae of lower abdomlual pain In
women. It Is usually accompanied
by a yellowish white vaginal dis-
charge. An Infected tube causes
pain la the lower abdomen Just
above the pelvic bone and a little
lateral to the midline. Once a
tube la Infected, cure is rare. Low-
ered body resistance, a fall, a sud-
den chilling, and a large number
of other causes may bring on an
attack. These repeated attacks are
usually mild, and are not as severe
as the initial attack.
The matter of operation U one In
which the greatest surgical Jndg-
ment Is required. Every colored
physician knows that our women
sro lielng needlessly operated on In
these cases. Too often our women
are stripped of their child hearing
organs, when a more conservative
method of treatment would be bet-
ter. Any woman under thirty-five
years of age should use erery care
before a he allows her orgnaa to be
removed. The removal of one tube
leaves the other tube to give the
same trouble The removal of both
tulies usually cause* adhesions,
with constipation, indigestion, and
a whole train of complaints just
as bad. or worse, than the original
offending tube.
These operations are always ser-
ious. la many cases they are ab-
solutely necessary. A young wom-
ahonld remember that child hear-
ing is important. It Is the basis
of her greatest happiness. Remem-
ber also that many women are Just
as bad off after operation si lie-
tore. See your physician early
when solpudtla can be controlled.
Follow his Instruction ro that your
case will not become chronic, lie-
fore operation, see some member
of the Race who Is s physician. He
thinks aa you think in the broad-
est sense. After all he Is-your beet
friend.
There Is a little story told lu
Bosnia of a Turk who saw
a child weeping la the street snd
askod "Why ar« yon crying?"
anuko bit me" was the reply,
'That is nothing. I thought you
had a toothache," said the Turk
and went tils way.
The old ssylng, "An eye for an
eye und a tooth for a tootb," may
now he more huinsnely paraphras-
ed "A tooth for an eye.'
Many different kinds of eye dis-
turbance and disease hare been
fouud associated with diseased
teeth and an Important csusstive
or associated factor.
j On the Air
Science
By Dr. P. E. Womack
ETHIOPIA-SCIENCE
The American NcgTO is deeply
concerned st present about the fate
of his brother-ln-black, of Enst Af-
rica . In a scientific world, su< li
as this in vrliich we are uow living
it Is not enough for any ruci at
war to "stretch Its bands to Gpii. *
It is necessary that its bran.s
should have already hte* at work"
making scientific preparation for
modern warfare. Bombing planes
and poisonous gases csnnot be suc-
cessfully fought off with prayer
and faith In nod. From the tenor
of press reports this week, the Em
peror of Ethiopia has, in so many
words, acknowledged the scientific
weakness of his kingdom, lie
proves this by expressing his de-
(tarratae | sire that either England or Trance
Harris) reconciled .. . Ellen Terry, become the guardian of 'his Em
tlie Sugar Hill marm, is being plre. In the event that this Is done
It will simply mean that Ethiopia
has lost her independence; and this
press a rented by that Harding
lass. There's no stopping them!
.luanlta Logan will be the first cul-
lud woman to go luto business on
Harlem's main thoroughfare. West
lXith street, when she opens a
Beauty shop in a fortnight—for
which 1 offer her congratulations!
. . . Bobby Dorsey, the pencil and
pen srtist, writes from Evauston,
Illinois, that he s thrilled 'n' happy
because of tlie pleasant time he's
having. If the number on the post-
al clicks (124) I will be too . . .
Perclvai L. Prattis, the ANP prexy,
calls me prolific. The flatterer ■ . .
Marian Ilairston (she's Allan Mc-
Millan's ex-i) haa us all guessing
wonder who's the new boy fran'.'??
Continued on Page 6
prayer as a tonic. It increases
withlD, the strength of an Individ-
ual. This means that prayer gives
strength to one's feeling, will and
thinking of course, modem' pay.
ehology has already found out that
these have great Influence over
nerves and muscles. The discov-
ery of the mutual dependence of
nerves, muscles, feeling, win, and
thinking, has become so over pow-
ering that not a few scholars hare
concluded that the Utter are pro-
duced by the former—that Is to say
—some psychologies are telling
us that our feeling, willing, and
thinking have their source in our
bodies. This Is what we call ma-
terialism—the belief in matter
over and against spirit But the be-
lief in prayer as a power over the
individual expresses the belief of
the power of spirit over matter.
Ia philosophy this Is cslled Ideal-
Ism with the ' absolute" left off.
Our conclusion Is that prayer is
because she has failed to advance j a kind of soul medicine; therefore.
Its answer Is within (subjective)!
in science. This very fact means
that a nation or race, no less than
individuals, must grow in science
as well as in grace, if it would be
Independent.
PRAYER
The habit of taking refuge In
prayer alone must fail when
3dcnce Is iKwded. People who are
unthinkingly religious will scoff at
this ststement, but such scoffers
cannot change facts. Ordinarily,
the unthoughtful expect too much
of prayer. It should be remember-
ed that prayer has Us bounds set.
b?yond which It cannot go. In
terms of medicine we would define
rhis means that Ethiopia will find
itaalf unable to protect Itself with
irayer against poisonous gss snd
lombing planes. Those who think
hat prayer, without science, can
Ave the laat black kingdom in the
"norld from tumbling over, are fool-
ing themselves. By this statement
«'l do not mean to under-estlmate
tlie value of prayer, but to point
with emphasis, tlie value of
advancement In science. Our con-
tention Is that prayer, coupled with
modem scientific warfare, -riuld
i can the salvation of the Ethi-
opian kingdom.
By CHARLES ISAAC BO WEN
(For ANP)
CHICAGO—The National Broad-
casting Company Is featuring over
its red network Miss CI en Browa.
pianist, composer and vocalist de-
luxe on several sustaining pro-
grams In the late afternoon. Cleo
ticklcs the ivories to real dansapa-
tion fashion.
Amateur night in Harlem orer
WN'EW from the Harltia Opera
House in New York on Tuesday
nights lias faded from the ether
The radio station and the house
management failed ' to come
through, so the weekly series was
severed.
Thus WMCA has no competition
In the amateur field In Harlem
picking up tb« Apollo theatre "Si-
mon puree" on Wednesday 11-12 p
in. Incidentally, WNEW has a
nightly aeries from the ChaOgi
club In the Lenox avenue sector.
Edward De Sallsburry of NBC
advertimg department Is responsi-
ble for the attractive layout given
the Southemalres, who are the
newest National Broadcasting Com-
pany's unit to rate a special sales
brochure from the publicity acctor.
Full-sized pen portraits of each
member of the fivesome, Is given,
besides other art work, biog-
raphies, etc-
The member* Include Clarence
Jones. Lowell Peters, William ed
mondson, Jay Stone Coney, and
Homer Smith. Also tlu usual Ball-
ing list for the booklet taking In
advertisers, clients, and agents.
These artists, undoubtedly bold
the record of being the oldest sus-
taining group on the airways.
A GLANCE AT the headlines daring the week will reveal little oth
lhaa news of murder, lynching. Congressional Investigations and II
like. Nothing aiuch to get happy ever, but such U life In this clvlllii
age.
First, we find two women la Chicago being IniHrlcd for the allrgf
slaying of a man. One of th:' women, tlie slain nun's mother-iu-lai
admits that she "bargained" with the second woman te get her sen-li
law eel sf the way, preaihlag to pay *300 fer the Job. She rlaims tin
she made a dowa payment af |ltn on account The second Human,
former stage dancer, at first denied having bad anything te rip with tii
rrinae bat later Is said to have confessed that she did kill Ike man, an
In order to get rid of the body, cut It to pieces and threw the parti
some of them concealed In a trunk. iii a dsep swamp In Indiana.
A ftetlea writer could hardly conceive of a more ghastly pint fer
mystery thriller than this "tree" story. And te think ef such a rrim
being ranted out by a woman, makes one shudder at the plight of prei
eat civilisation.
sees*
Another weaian was louad sprawled over ths dead body ef a Dallai
physician whom she had she! to death. The womaa had Inflicted i
serious wound In her own heart In an effect to commit suicide, after hat-
ing shot the physician as a note on the doctor's desk indicated.
Probably another case of woman's wrath—a wrafl which Is sail
te be more farteos than the fary of Hades.
o e o e •
Over hi Belgrade, Serbia, a 17-year-eld girl shot aad killed her lev
er while the pair were riding a motorcycle traveling at 7* miles pei
hour and then turned the run and shot herself. It Is thought that the
girl killed her sweetheart because be was going te marry another glri
Instead of her.
e * e e e
When saes commit crimes we arc inclined to take It lightly, for, aft-
er all, mea are mea and are prene to de things that make us ashamed.
A M-year-eid Pserin, Illinois, man Is facing charges ef having et-
tacked and a lain a lt-year-eld cafeteria hostess and rraiumlng ike body
in a sewer.
From all Indicatives, the accused Is a sex pervert, and such Indi-
viduals are rapaklr of eeamaittlng some heinous crimes. It is tee bad
thai these kind are net detected early In life and put In a plaee where
they can net harm ethers.
At the hearing being conducted. It is reported that lcores ef women
curiosity seekers broke dowa the doers of the eoert room la order to
listen te the sordid evidence being given In the ease. It seems that wsaj-
en would not want te listen te such dirt.
lists
Then there la the man who is accused ef deliberately drowning his
wife so that be would he free te marry another woman who swears that
she wss not even intereeted In him. But mea have always been feols-.
even Adam!
• e a. e e
The tievernar ef North Carolina, severely criticised county officers
for failure le ask protective for a prisoner who was "taken* from them
and lyaeSed by a mob. The North Carolina executive called upon the
eBcers te seek out the lysehers and bring tkern te Justice. A reward
of (2*0 has been offered by the state. Somebody might talk for that
S2M, aad something might be dene about this latest outrage to American
law and order.
A Federal Anti-lynrMng law would pat a slap to this business ef Il-
legal exccathu. Even a criminal Is due the rights ef trial by jcry, aad
a legal execution for bis crime. Any oJi r method Is plain murder, aad
the parties taking cart In Its are no less criminal than the victim, whe
oftimes le lunstcirt of any wrong doing.
News rescked this desk this
week from London that the Mills
Brothers were booked to double at
the Lewisham Hippodrome and
Mile End Empire, hut were com-
pelled to carnal, owing to tlie seri-
ous Illness of John Mills, eldest
of the quartet, who plays the gui-
tar.
They appeared at Finsburry
Park Empire last week, and John
was seised with a chill there, but
was doctored up to ensble him to
finish the engagement At this
writing he Is in bed with pulmo-
nary congestioa and an emergency
operation has Seen ordered by his
English physician. John waa seri-
ously ill with the flu here in the
THE HEAT IN Washington does net seem to be having any success In
reJt'-ag our congressmen out of the Capitol Ruildlng. They ar > still
there aad It looks like they are going te fight It out even If R takes all
summer. Right now they are engaged In an old eongmsleaal custom of
Investigating the utilities Mdry lhs Is saufs-d to brie been m-un-
elhle for the defcet ef the Administration's "death sentence" clause In
the proposed t'tliitl-s law. One of our Texas noloas aad h's f\m m
"cigar hex' have held the spotlight ef the investigation for a time.
Tlie probe at least let as knew one reason why utilities ra'es fer ips
and electric power are so high—we have to pay for the lobbyist
• too#
Jl ST WHEN WE THOUGHT that we would net be bo hered «l!h elee
Uons for a while, we find ourselves facing what Is IHiely te be a rath r
ugly wrangle In regards to some chaages la the local City charter. At
l-rescnt the dispute Is U d up In the eeurts, hat even m yon may I*
called on to vole. All we have to say Is to think the matter tbrongli
carefully, and Uten vote for what you believe lo be RIGHT and BEST
for the Interest of th' city and Its people.
• •000
Of course nobody cter thought that It woald rnme to this In order
to get the telephone rates reduced, but as waa predicted in this column
some time ago, many tillage would develop before the Telephone Com-
pany would agree te turn hack SJ.oee.&oe Even with a change In tlie
system of government. It wonld be a hard Job of getting any rebate, or
even a very substantial reduction la preeeat rates. Nobody Is ever will-
ing to cut off bis Income (If the bees asked us to take a "cut," we
would TAKE It of eonrse, but It would be very reluctantly. So, Mr. Edi-
tor, If yea are thinking about such a thing, keep your thoughts te your-
self.)
o a e o e
WE HAVE HEARD ef folks wanting to buy the Brooklyn bridge, or oth-
er things ef like proportion. Big buildings, and especially pest office
buildings, have beea aeaght out by Inebriated purchasers. We notice a
"fer sale" tdgn oa the local pest ofBee building so now you have tho
chance to buy the pest office.^ We Imagine the price will be right.
PLANS FOR THE aanual summer camp ef the Roy Scouts to be keld
from August 14 to « are under way. The saecess ef this camp and
ethers te follow, dep-nda upon the elttiens ef the community. It is up
to you to pat the .Scout programs over. The tact that Scouting Is good
fer VOl'R bey is evidenced by the many thousands sf boys ail over the
world who are engaged in Scouting and deriving untold benefits from Ms
influence. Get behind the Seoats and belp them.
Approximately 40 beys from Jroops It and R will go to the camp.
If yen doa't have a bey, Interest yourself la the ■ovemeat aad thereby
A,t" • rrown up. arc responsible to
the kind ef men today's beys will be.
Jesse Hodges member of Troop 7#, is scheduled to depart on. or
about, the 16th of thU month for Washington to attend tfte National
Jamboree of the Boy Scouts. The Women of St Paul Church and their
friends are responsible for making it possible fer Scent Hodges to take
r.' '",!m !" «"""•'" >• o Interest themselves In
llielr children, (let behind your Boy Scouts.
States last winter,
had recovered.
but apparently
On his arrival from London lost
week, Irving Uilla let It be known
that he had signed Reginald For-
sythe, sepia British band leader
and composer for Mills Music ex-
clusively, and also for managerial
services in Knglaud. Paul White-
man also claims that he has For-
ay the signed for the U. 8.
Mills la reported to return to
London In* October, by which time
an enlarged llpieca orchestra
with Forsytl'.e batoning will have
been developed, The Seplan cur-
rently conducts a email six-piece
band at the exclusive 44 club.
When Forsythe was In America
last winter, Whlteman featured
the British composer on his radio
programs as piano sqjoist of Ills
own modernistic Jazz works.
By arrangement witli Johnny Col-
lins, former manager, Tommy
Rockwell, who first discovered
X/>uls Armstrong when he was re-
cording manager for Okch records,
has taken on the cornetlst for ex-
clusive management via Rockwell
O'Kcofe. The new pact ia for
three years, ^
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. [5], No. [13], Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1935, newspaper, August 2, 1935; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth390406/m1/4/?q=%22United%20States%20-%20Texas%20-%20Bexar%20County%22: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.