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Klenner, John |
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Klenner, John, composer, author, pianist, arranger; b. Germany, Feb. 24, 1899. ASCAP 1932. Songs: "Just Friends"; "Tapansy"; "Window of Dreams"; Tin Still Caring"; "Down the River of Golden Dreams"; "Heartaches"; "Crying Myself to Sleep"; "With Love in Mv Heart"; "Don't Cry Little Sweetheart"; "On the Street of Regrets"; "Smoke Dreams"; "Driftwood on the River." Serious works include Fantasia for Viola and Orch.; Variations for String Orch.; Squares and Rounds on "My Old Brown Fiddle'' for string orch. Home: Huntington, N.Y. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Klickmann, F. Henri, composer, arranger, editor; b. Chicago, 111., Feb. 4, 1885. ASCAP 1921. Educ.: Chicago public schools; N. Chicago College of Music. At ten, studied piano with uncle, Prof. Ernest Louffer; later with Louise Harmon, Mrs. Walter Stein; violin with Armin Hirsch; harmony and counterpoint with Alfred Piatti. Long career as music arranger and editor. Arranger for Eddie Cantor, Six Brown Brothers, others. Played piano and violin professionally for several years. Member governing board, Amer. Accordionists Assoc. Works: "Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight"; "Weeping Willow Lane"; "Sing Me the Rosary"; "Just a Dream of You, Dear"; "Mindinao"; "Floating Down to Cotton Town"; "Waters of the Perkiomen"; "Let's Keep the Glow in Old Glory"; "In Flanders Fields"; and instrumental, Sabbath Chimes. Home: 561 W. 141 St., New York 31, N.Y.
Klohr, John N., composer; b. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 27, 1869. ASCAP 1939. Educ.: Cincinnati public schools. Played trombone in banus and orchestras, Cincinnati. For many years charge of band and orchestra department and editor for music publishing company. Composer of instrumental works; Marches: The Bill- |
board; Men of Valor; Soaring Eagle; Heads Up; Vigilance; Torch of Liberty; Peace and Progress; Arch of Steel; Fellowship; also cake-walk, Ma Mobile Babe. Author: The Apex Band Book. Home: 3568 Zumstein Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Knight, Vick, composer, author, publisher, producer, director radio programs; b. Moundsville, W. Va., Aug. 5, 1908. ASCAP 1940. Educ.: Cleveland Preparatory School. Originator radio programs, March of Dimes, and armed forces series, Command Performance. World War II Sergeant, U.S. Army; 1944 Lieut, in Germany. At present, president of advertising agency. Member Order of the British Empire, military division; Screen Writers' Guild; British-American Fellowship. Writer of magazine articles and stories. Works: play, Cartwheel; poem, England's a Lot Like Illinois. Songs: "Savin' Myself For Bill"; "I Love Coffee I Love Tea"; "Junior Miss"; "Halls of Ivy"; "Drink, Drink"; "Tom, Tom the Piper's Son"; "Vallev Forge"; "Are You Listenin' Joe?'; "Melancholy Mood"; "I Walk Alone"; "The Only Thing I Want For Christmas"; "A Moment in Sorrento"; "As Mr. Mason Said to Mr. Dixon"; "Send Me"; "Honey Baby"; "Texas Polka"; "Vict'ry Train." Home: Hollywood, Calif. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Knox, Helen Boardman, author; b. South Lawrence, Mass., March 7, 1870; d. Blawenberg, N.J., Nov. 10, 1947. ASCAP 1924. Educ.: public schools and at home because of illness. Piano with Costikyan, New York, harmony, composition with Frederick Schleider. Late twenties, Executive Secretary of American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Boston. Works: "Hush, Ma Honey"; "Iljinsky Cradle Song"; "My Love of Londonderry" (original arrangement, words and music); "Carita"; "The Silent Hour"; "Autumn"; "The Russian |
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