Anonymous (Clarence Williams) - Grey Gull 1718 (1929)

Here's an anonymously nameless dime store labeled record by a Clarence Williams outfit. The same side was issued on Van Dyke 7801 under the moniker, Memphis Jazzers.

Ed Allen c / Ed Cuffee tb / Arville Harris cl, as / cl, ts / Clarence Williams p / Leroy Harris bj / Cyrus St. Clair bb.

Recorded in New York in March, 1929.

Clarence Williams' Orchestra - Okeh 8763 (1930)

Clarence Williams dir / Charlie Gaines t / ? Geechie Fields tb / ? Russell Procope cl, as / Arville Harris cl, ts / James P. Johnson p / Cyrus St. Clair bb / ? Floyd Casey d.

Recorded in New York on January 15, 1930.

Clarence Williams' Orchestra - Okeh 8617 (1928)

Ed Allen, ? Ed Anderson c / Ed Cuffee tb / Albert Socarras, ? Russell Procope cl, as / Arville Harris cl, ts / Clarence Williams p / Leroy Harris bj / Cyrus St. Clair bb / Floyd Casey d (I'm Busy...)

Recorded in New York on September 20, 1928.

Memphis Jazzers - Van Dyke 7801 (1929)

Side-B on this one is a Clarence Williams outfit while side-A is a Grey Gull studio band, possibly with Mike Mosiello and Andy Sannella.

Ed Allen c / Ed Cuffee tb / Arville Harris cl, as / cl, ts / Clarence Williams p / Leroy Harris bj / Cyrus St. Clair bb.

Recorded in New York in March, 1929.

Grey Gull Studio Band.

Recorded in New York in June, 1929.

Clarence Williams' Jazz Kings - Columbia 14348 (1928)

From wikipedia…

Edward Emerson Cuffee (June 7, 1902 in Norfolk, Virginia – January 3, 1959 in New York City) was an American jazz trombonist.

Cuffee moved to New York in the 1920s, where he recorded with Clarence Williams (1927–29) and played with Bingie Madison. He played in McKinney's Cotton Pickers (1929–34) and in Fletcher Henderson's band (1935–38), then with Leon Abbey (1940 and subsequently), Count Basie (1941), Chris Columbus (1944), and Bunk Johnson (1947). Cuffee quit playing professionally after the late 1940s.

Ed Allen (December 15, 1897, Nashville, Tennessee – January 28, 1974, New York City) was an American jazz trumpeter and cornetist.

Allen's family moved to St. Louis, Missouri, when he was seven; he began playing piano at age ten and settled on cornet soon after. He worked as a truck driver in his teens and played in military bands. By the mid-1910s he was playing professionally in local nightclubs and bars. He moved to Seattle to take a gig with Ralph Stevenson, then returned to St. Louis to play on the Streckfus line of riverboats that ran between New Orleans and St. Louis on the Mississippi River. Early in the 1920s he played in the band of Charlie Creath, but by 1922 he had his own ensemble, the Whispering Gold Band, aboard the S.S. Capitol.

In 1924 Allen made his way to Chicago and played with Earl Hines until 1925. Allen then played from 1925 to 1927 in a revue called Ed Daily's Black and White Show, as a member of Joe Jordan's group, the Sharps & Flats. In the second half of the decade Allen recorded extensively with Clarence Williams in the group later known as the LeRoy Tibbs Orchestra. This ensemble also accompanied Bessie Smith on some recordings. Around this time Allen also recorded in several bands of King Oliver's.

Allen played in various dance bands through the 1930s and 1940s, then played with Benton Heath in New York City from the mid-1940s up until 1963. His last appearance on record was in England with Chris Barber in the 1950s. After 1963 Allen's failing health resulted in his retirement from music.

Clarence Williams p, a, v, dir / Ed Allen, King Oliver c / Ed Cuffee tb / Albert Socarras? cl, as / Arville Harris cl, as, ts / Leroy Harris bj / Cyrus St. Clair bb.

Recorded in New York on August 1, 1928.

Clarence Williams' Orchestra (With King Oliver) - Okeh 8592 (1928)

Clarence Williams a, dir / Ed Allen, King Oliver c / Ed Cuffee tb / cl, as / Arville Harris cl, as, ts / Leroy Harris bj / Cyrus St. Clair bb / Floyd Casey d.

Recorded in New York on June 23, 1928.