I believe the date for works to enter the public domain is 95 years.

Kaye was 15 at the time

@djo75_MN I thought she sounded fairly young. I'm going to search for other recordings of her.

@@andyjones9386 I emailed with her about 10 years ago. Think she said she only made this one record.

@@djo75_MN What a shame. I looked but didn't find anything else. As you probably know,there are so many like her with talent that didn't pursue their music any further.I spend a lot of time searching for tunes like hers. I don't care for today's music, except some coming out of Texas.I get much more pleasure from artists like her than from the "stars" who are popular today. Thank you for your response. I'm listening in!

It’s neat isn’t it? I feel lucky to find this!

Oh my I’m in Spanish originally I don’t speak or read a word of it but my neighbors do

Not out of the realm of possibility that this is Bobby Curtola. Record labels often issued records using a pseudonymn, though It was more common during the 1920s and 30s. Wouldn't be surprised if this is him, but we may never know.

@@djo75_MN Thanks for that info . And now my inkling that it may indeed be Bobby Curtola is fortified because after writing my last comment here , I listened for the first time to the flip side , "All I Need Is You" , which you've also kindly uploaded , and I was intrigued when I heard the very first lyric line which went - "I don't need a FORTUNE TELLER ..." .Now maybe I'm drawing a long bow , so to speak , but plenty of artists have made references or allusions to the themes of their successful recordings in subsequent ones or sequels . And of course , as I referenced in my earlier comment , Curtola had Fortune Teller , his first big hit , which propelled his artistic career . I'm now thinking it is him !