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Santly, Joseph H. |
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Sanders, Robert L., composer; b. Chicago, 111., July 2, 1906. ASCAP 1948. Works: Saturday Night (A Barn Dance), Recessional; Chanson of the Bells of Oseney; The Imp; An American Psalm; Sonata in E Flat, for Trombone and Piano, Quintet in B Flat, for brass instruments; "Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing"; "Trusting Thee." Home. Great Neck, N.Y. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Sandoval, Miguel, composer, author, pianist, b. Guatemala, C.A., Nov. 22, 1903. ASCAP 1940. To U.S. 1919, citizen 1925. Music under Edoardo Tiucco. Since 1925, accompanist and coach, concert artists. Wrote music for dramatic sketches lor radio. In motion-pictuie industry, as composer. Cuirently on staff ot C.B.S. as pianist, composer, and conductor. Composed symphonic poem Recueidos en un Pasco, also Spanish Dance lor piano and oichestia and many shoiter pieces lor oichestra. W'oiks. "Sm Tu Amor", "Sercnata Gitaiia", "Vola Farfal-letta"; "Novcllettc", "1 Come to You", "Lament", three Yanations on "Long Long Ago," and Petite Valse ior piano. Home New York, N.Y. Addiess: ^ ASCAP.
Sandry, Vin, authoi, b. Liveipool, Eng., April 11, 1902. ASCAP 1948. U.S. citizen. Songs. "Yesterday's Roses"; "Who Are We To Sav?"; "Our Dream"; "just To Be With You Tonight"; "Mississippi Miss, I Miss You"; "I'm Lo\e-Starved"; "On a Night Like This (Beneath a Lovers' Moon)"; "I Must Be In Heaven." Home: New York, N.Y. Address: Vc ASCAP.
Sanford, Dick, author, singer, recording artist; b. Glovei sville, N.Y., May 28, 1896. ASCAP 1934. Educ: Gloversville public schools. While schoolboy became telegrapher; pioneer radio operator at sea, sailing thir- |
teen years. Conducted experiments early development television; left research work for engineering radio station. Songs: "The Prairie Skies"; "When Mother Played the Organ"; "That's How I Spell Ireland"; "Take This Rose", "The Horse With the Lavender Eyes"; "Lonesome Valley Sally"; "Bells of Tomorrow"; "Roses in Love"; "Roses Are the Day Stars"; "Mrs. Astor's Horse Is a Very Cross Horse Today"; "The Singing Hills"; "Sweet Hawaiian Chimes"; "Ruial Rhythm", "Woe is Me"; "Hand Out Song", "Mention My Name In Sheboygan"; "Red Silk Stockings and Green Perfume." Home: 143 W. 76 St., New York 23, N.Y.
Santly, Henry, composer, pianist, b. New York, N.Y., Oct. 23, 1890; d. New York, N.Y., Feb. 13, 1934. ASCAP 1922. Member of professional staff music publisliing houses; entered music publishing business with brothers (Lester and Joe) 1929. World War I, 51st Pioneer Infantry. Songs. "Put Your Arms Around Me Where They Belong"; "Will You Remember Me"; "I'll Find a Way to Forget You"; "The Day That I Met You"; "What Good is Good Morning", "Tell Me You Love Me"; 'Tin Sorry Now"; "Jelly Roll." Address: Estate, </c ASCAP.
Santly, Joseph H., pianist, composer,
publisher, b. New York, N.Y., Aug. 2J, 3886. ASCAP 1914. Educ.: New York public school. Became boy soprano in vaudeville throughout U.S. 1901. Member professional staff of music publishing company 1912. Ro-enteied vaudeville with partner 1914, team Santly and Norton, playing key circuits till 1920. Then became professional manager for music publisher. Organized with two brothers music publishing company 1929. Now in music publishing business with son. Songs: "Hawaiian Butterfly"; "There's Yes, |
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