davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
BOSTON WOOL

BOSTON WOOL
Boston. Apr. 17.-(Pc(U. S. D. A.
The wool market was mostly quiet
during the past week on domestic
woods and only moderately active for
er
Business In domestic woods was
confined largely to mill purchases Of
limited quantities for Immediate re-
quirements Of the finer grades Of
Graded Ohio fleeces were quiet but
firmly quoted At 44-46 cents in the
grease for fine Delaine, at 47-4S cents
for staple combing half-blood, 47-49
cents for combing three eighths blood
and 46.7 cents FOR quarter blood.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
GRAIN SPECULATIVE
INTERESTS ABROAD
Dumping HOLDINGS
North American Markets Rally
as Demand for Canadian
Crops increases

Chicago. Apr. l7.-FeWhile for
eigu grain speculative interests con-
tinued to unload wheat holdings,
causing further severe price breaks
In Europe. North American markets
staged quiet rally Saturday.
Improved export demand for Ca
madam wheat and scattered unfavor-
able domestic crop reports helped to
stimulate buying Of ."shorts" and pro-
fessionsls In Chicago wheat and the
upturn here was characterized by
some observers as q technical reaction
after Fridays sharp break. Many
traders held the belief that heavy
liquidation abroad the past few days
has been inspired partly by fear re-
garding rumors Of possible changes, in
the United States gold policy which
have been officially denied.
May corn shot UP 3N cents at one
stage, within v of the days limit.
Wheat closed N-2H cents higher.
May 1904 "a, July 1.l9A "a. and corn
was to 81 higher, May new l.25A-
1851, Juy new 1.l6KyN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
FUTURES STAGE RALLY

Minneapolis, Apr. 17.-{F-Wheat
futures rallied Saturday before the
close on better cash market news. in
creased flour and export sales and re-
ports Of dust storms in Texas.
May wheat closed 10 higher at
1854. July 1Hc higher at l.S1 and
Sept. nc higher At, 1.23h.
Flax futures rallied sharply on scat
tered buying. May flax closed &c
2.l2 and Sept. 4hc higher at. ally:
Coarse grains followed wheat. May
oats closed Nc higher at 47ss and
July Nc higher at 4sA. May rye
closed Nc higher at 1:o2: July 1kc
at 81. May feed barley closed 1c high
er at 73 and July Nc higher at 64b::
May mating barley closed unchanged
at $1.20.
Cash wheat receipts were fair In
volume but not much was offered for
sale. Durum and winter wheat were
wanted.
Corn demand was fair Oats de-
mind was fair to good. Rye demand
was fair to good. Barley tone was
unsettled. Flax demand was rather
quiet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
BUTTER AND. EGG FUTURES
rOREICN ExCHANCE

New York, Apr. 17.-R-Foreign
in dollars, others in cents. Great Bri-
tain 4.9l 1916; France 4.47; Italy
5.26A; Germany free 1921, registered
1885. travel 1855; Norway. 24.70;
sweden, 1881; Montreal in New York
lOOlzh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
MINNEAPOLIe FLOUR

M1NNEAP0Ll1 FLOUR
Minneapolis. Apr. l7,-fRD-Flour.
carload lots, per barrel. In % lb cot
ton sacks: Family patents 20 lower.
6.95-7.15; standard patents IS lower
675-6.90. Shipments 1856. Pure
bran 36.00-36.50. Standard middlings
37.00-37.5o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
Houses for Sale

Houses for Sale
SIX room modern dwelling, 8 bed
rooms, 3 rooms finished in base
ment, 2 room apartment, attached
Near high school. Money producer.
Geo. M. Register.
BY OWNER Ill modern s room bum
galow. 2 rooms finished In base
ment. Near grade and high school.
Write Tribune Ad. 20463.
PARTLY modern 6 room bungalow.
hardwood floors, furnace, lights. 3
bedrooms, $l,250. Two room dwelling
for $3.50. Geo. M. Register.
TWO story. 6 room house. Close in.
Ideal for rooners and boarders.
Price Owens. Phone 27S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17

GOVERNMENT BONDS
New York, Apr. 17.-R)-Govern-
ment Bonds:
Treasury 4As 114.10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago. Apr. 17.-R-cash wheat:
No dark hard l.S5h; No: Q mixed
1924; corn: No. 3 mixed 1.30; No: 3
yellow l.30-32h: No. white 1914:
sample grade 1.23: oats: No. white
IS: barley: Feed 1886; mailing LOO
l.30: timothy seed 450-5.00; clover
27OO.33OO
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
wIsCONsfN CMEESE

Plymouth. Wis. Apr. Cheers
quotations for the week: wisconsin
cheese exchange. twins tlh. Farm
ers call board, horns Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17

Information Wanted
FROM party who has for sale 4 room
modern dwelling with two bedrooms
on payment Of about $500 down.
Then, monthly payments. Write
Tribune Ad. 20545.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
Houses for Rent

FIVE room modern house. Inlmediate
possession. II desired. Adults only.
For information see owner. Ia base
ment apartment, oi6 9Th st.
TO ADULTS ONLY-Ftrnished SIX
room house. Hot air flnace.~ Close
In. Call mornings at 4i6 3rd ct.
Phone 455.
TWO 5-room houses, one 3-foom
house. and one 4-room house. T.
M. Casey and Son.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
CURB STOCKS

CURB STOCKS
New York, Apr. 17.-lP)-Curb:
American Gen. 10k.
Cities Service 3N.
Elec. Bond G. Share 20N.
Fisk Rubber 16.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
Personal

THE HAT BOX"-E. L. Maxwell.
factory trained halter. New hats
made to order. Hats cleaned and
re-blocked. Broadway at Front,
Fargo, N. Oak.
DR.. w. @. BRUNsOMAN wishes to
announce he has taken over DR..
Dursema,s practice. Located above
Capitol Theatre. Phone 1l3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
MINNEAPOLTs sTOCks

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis, Apr. 17.-R-Stocks
close:
First Bank Stock IS
Northwest Banco 1875.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
instruction

SPANISH teacher, also tutoring In
French or grade subjects. VIII do
typing. Phone l4S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
CHICAGO STOCKS
(By the Associated Press)
Midwest Corp llh.
wlNNIPEG CASH GRAIN

WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN
Winnipeg, Apr. IT. up Cash
wheat: No. / northern 1881: No. 2
northern l.30A; No. 3 northern 1.27.
Oats: No. white 579s; No. 8 white
ssh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(By the Associated PressD
lover the counter in New York;
Maryland Fund 1908. 11.O5.
Quart Inc Sh 1922, 1896.
Sci Inc Sh $50 No.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
Mattresses

MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt.
Either regular or spring filled. 4l9
9th st. Phone 1l26.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Apr. 17.-R-Wheat
receipts Saturday SO compared to o.
q year ago
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Cash Wheat
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
Wanted to Buy

WANTED-Will pay cash for frame
building. Prefer 5 or 8 room bllnga.
low type. Must be In good condt-
ton and not too old for moving.
Within so miles from Bismarck.
Write Tribune Ad 2056o.
WANTED-Second -hand electric re-
frigerator. Must b reasonable and
In good condition. Phone 1276-W.
WANTED-Used steel, OAK or mshog-
any office desk Write Of inquire
Tribune Ad. 2027O,
WANTED-used lumber. Phone
l730-J.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
Miscellaneous for Sale

Miscellaneous for Sale
POTATOES, Cobblers, Red Tramps.
Ohios For seed and table use.
Come and see us before you buy
elsewhere. Phone 1917. 222 So
9th st.
BUICK SEDAN, Model ST. Plano,
Bahr Bros, New York; Gas range,
white enamel: typewriter. Cora Nc
Lean.
FOUR 7.0Ox2l heavy duty tires with
tubes. Like new. Phillips "66"
Service Station. 222 West Main Ave.
WILL sell SO credit at Flecks garage
for $35. Phone l755 or call lib
Thayer Ave.
2Ox2z BARN, In Bismarck. Building
is IN stories. Write Tribune Ad.
205O0.
FOR black dirt and fertilizer. Cali
SCR. Also hauling ashes. etc.
WAYNE Visible gasoline pumps.
Good condition. Phone 583.
$50 HEAD OF sheep. Inquire Louis
Goldstein. Solen, N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
Apartments for Rent

IMMEDIATE Poesession: FSiFnished
/ apartment, living room. bedroom,
closets, kitchen, bath, also locker
| Laundry privileges. New electric
stove. new large electric refrigera-
! tor. new kitchen cabinets. water
| ana caty neat !1nMned. Freproo'
oMso.ns. tnQuzo 1I.o1ne O11.ce.
TWO ROOM and five room apart
menus; unluinuneo. FIlsioa1e'
Gas. ness 1n1 Waser 1uIn's1eo.
LAunoy p,lvueses; ~, ,vsee nnn eaa en-
car Sos 'S.e ..' .- '
-, -; - - -z--z--- :. -
AN ~ tnsne. one z-Ioon ~.
u.ta ~ h.th ~ .rd - antrsrc. s I",,rdrv A.
nrs,,,soss - AZ Amt. cr1v cai1 III
Az. = ~ nhcns ,Aeo-w
ra50 -oo;a 3;;=5;.5.d = ;;13;;-1i.5.d
.,s.rtn.ar+ ~ p-,nst. - hsth I '' Wsru
cic.. % ~ Ad,,it. % o,,iv u sso phons
1881 before g D. M. and s72 after q.
f715117D1IIs1yrn AD1Pm1r1JT q,
~ T.,h,,,. h,,,id;r1 Ysvire -, roorr ~.
room. kitchen. bath. Electric re-
| fflQera6Or. Call 1t VTl0u0e 0ltlCS.
f1aIT l,o;;eeIee,,i,o no rfr,ert oiso
two dwelling houses and grocery
store for sale, Reason for selling.
old age and Door health. Call 60l.
MODERN FURNIsHFD 3 ROOM
Apartment. private bath. Gas and
heat furnished. Laundry privileges
500 2nd st. Phone 2s2-M.
EODERN furnished room apart.
ment. private hath. Gas and heat
furnished. Laundry privileges. 802
End st. Phone 282-M.
UNFURNlsHED modern apartment
above Woodmansee Stationery. ia
4th. Ready April 10. Apply WOOD
mansee oeeelooely. y---------
NICELY WRNIsHED basement @
apaItnent. Oan p ,,a nao WIN n, one
~. wv. y: z...-.o-. :, :,
-1 rnsnt - I1nf,rnished Private bath.
Private entrance Reasonable. COZ
10Th st
-. -,-.-.-z.., -
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
Female Help Wanted

Female Help Wanted
WANTED-Experienced girl or wo-
man for housework on farm: age
10 to IS. Must be reliable, healthy
and willing worker. Wages, $3.50
for 8 months. Write Mrs. Henry
Botz, Cando, N. D.
WANTED = Housekeeper (Catho c
preferred). Full charge modern
home. Experience not necessary II
neat and refined. Write Tribune
Ad. 20403.
WANTED at once: Experienced lady
cook and experienced waitress. State
experience In first letter. Irwin
Cafe, Kenmare, N. Oak.
WANTED-Experienced girl for gem
eral housework. Wages, $40 per mo.
Write Tribune Ad 20563.
WANTED Competent girl for house,
work. Go home nights. TOT Ave.
A, Apt. No. S.
WANTED Girl for general house,
work. Phone 1856.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
Lots for Sale

FOR SALE-Sl0 down and SO Per
month will buy fins, residsntial
lots In the northeast section which
Is the fastest growing desirable dis.
trict In the city. See this agency
now for loEs on wster. o. sewer and
water. Inspect Heddeus Low Cost
modern houses In this district. He'd.
den Real Estate Agency, Webb
Block, Phone '-0".
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17

LOTS on Avenue G. and nth. Also
two wheel trailer. Call at 30e 18th.
st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
Seed and Feed

Hay for Sale
80 TON Upland hay, - loose, I'll,
baled, per ton. John ]. Richter, 8
miles south Of Menoken, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17

cellent condition. SO. Phone
lO42-M, Mrs, Bleckert.
TWO used electric refrigerator. Cash
or terms. Write w. z. Lohmau, Box
: 444, Bismarck.
AL BLACK walnut bed and Spring..
Good condition. so lb. ice boz.
Phone 1893.
ONE DOUBLE bed. Can be seen at
5O2 Ro6ser.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Singer Adopts
OF Oakie
Lily Pons Gives In
To the IdiOn of
United States.

I lily PONS, just returned to New
- York from a concert tour, is prov
ing source of delight to her many
Manhattan friends with the slang she
picked up in Hollywood during the
making Of R-K-O Radios Hitting a
New High" The singing favorite of
opera, radio and the screen has def
nitely gone Hollywood in her own
Gallo way, which means that she
peppers her excitable French phrases
with American slang words.
Asked to explain the sudden sur
render to American slanguage, In view
Of the fact that she was immune to
1t in her two other visits to the R-K-O
Radio studios, the singer admits to
the charge, and puts the blame-or
the credit-on Jack Oakie. He is CO.
starred with Miss Pons in this musi-
cal, and as she says, you can't be on
the same studio set with him without
going both Hollywood and Oakie. From
him she picked up . handful Of words
Of new mintage, some of the old chest
nuts OF slang-and realization Of
the richness Of our language.
Now when she talks she exclaims,
"C'est tellement SWELL" "C'est absolu-
ment okay," "Mat alors, 50 what?"
She gets a quaint effect, her friends
say. But there's one slang word she
pulled on Oakie without his tutelage
Pleased with his work in one scene,
and after laughing ze head off," as
she says, she went to him and re-
marked:
You eez Is ahsolument Oakie-
dokie."
Evening star., 1937-12-26
N. B. c.. Wants Hides
OF Big Steers.

THE National Broadcasting Co. Is in
the market for bigger and better
steer hides. No. N. B. c. isn't going
into the shoemaking business or any
of the allied industries that employ
the exterior Of the bovine. Ray Kelly,
head of the sound effects division,
needs more steer hides to build thun-
der drums, those ingenious sound
effect machines that create dull, heavy,
booming noises such as thunder, heavy
artillery fire, explosions and landslides.
Recently Kelly received tremendous
hide. already tanned. It was convert
ed into the worlds largest thunder
drum. measuring eight feet square.
Editors note: To make . thunder
drum. stretch one perfect steer hide
over solid, rigid wooden frame As
the hide dries, it will contract, making
. beautiful thunder drum. Amuse
your friends; be the life Of the party;
build one today)
There always is . constant demand
for new thunder drums" Kelly said
in his sound effects laboratory in the
Radio City studios, where . rain
storm hangs on q nail next to q train
wreck. People who visit radio stu
dos want some souvenir of their trip.
I don't know why, but they all pick
on my poor thunder drums, taking
pieces home with them. That's the
reason why we're always in the market
for perfect steer hides, and the bigger
they are the better, because the bigger
the drum the bigger the sound"
Evening star., 1937-12-26
An Aged lobbyist
Misses Chance.

An OLD man, who spent almost
one-fourth Of his life looking for
q deck of cards. and risked his neck
for a king of clubs, may never get
his chance to appear on Dave El-
mans Hobby Lobby" program unless
someone can notify Elman of the
mans name and address.
The missing man is IS years old.
His hobby was picking up stray cards
of the street with the hope Of some
day completing q whole deck. After
16 years of tireless search, he had
gathered 81, needing only the king
Of clubs to round out the deck. Then.
for four years longer, he looked in
vain for the elusive card.
One day, 20 years after the quest
began, someone in front Of him spilled
a whole deck on a street-car step.
When the old man excitedly stopped
down to pick them up, the closing
street-car door hit him on the head
and knocked him unconscious. But
when he awoke on the street, the
king Of clubs was in his hand. A
few days later, from hospital bed,
he wrote Of his experience to Hobby
Lobby" and the directors immediate
ly decided to invite him to appear
on the program.
His address was lost, and, some
where. the old man may be waiting
patiently for an answer as he plays
solitaire with his strange deck Of
cards.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Rustling Programs
Out at N. B. c..

X USTL1NG program pages have for
these many years turned con-
ductors' hair gray and raised the
blood pressure Of attentive critics and
music lovers to the breaking point.
So when N. B. c. FIRST handed out
printed programs to the audiences
at the Saturday night broadcasts of
its symphony orchestra, something
new was introduced into the musical
world.
The great orchestra, Of course, Is
very close to all of the l,4OO persons
who are privileged to attend the con.
certs in Studio 8-H at Radio CITY.
That proximity Immediately ruled out
the conventional glazed paper pro-
grams that mixes 80 dissonantly
with the music of Bach and Beethoven
IN concert hall.
But the experts soon came up with
the answer: Programs printed on soft.
thick and porous sheets resembling
olotting paper. Now anybody in the
audience may wave his program about.
tear 1t into small bits if he likes; there
Will be no resultant dark looks from
his neighbors or the critics. Conductors
OF the stately symphonies Of the mas
ters will not be distracted, and they
can go home to serene nights sleep
after their work is done.
Best of all, the hypersensitive micro
phones will catch no extraneous noise
to transmit with the music.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
"A"
Is Struck
ByC.B.S.
Accurate Chime
To Aid Tuning
By Musicians.
IN THE Columbia studios in New
York, suspended in special frame,
is a tubular chime. Except that

IN THE Columbia studios in New
York, suspended in special frame,
is tubular chime. Except that
L it is taller than most men-over
6 feet-it resembles any other tubular
chime, but that chime when struck vi
brates precisely 440 times second,
the exact frequency Of the standard
"A" Beginning January l, musi-
clans all over the country will be able
to sound their "As" to their hearts
content, with the knowledge that they
are in true pitch, for it is then that the
chime will become a daily part of the
time signal announcements over the
Columbia network.
Especially constructed for the pur-
pose and carefully checked for accu-
racy by frequency measuring device.
the instrument Is nickel tube Of bell
bronze feet 2i!a inches in length by
IA inches in diameter. Its stand is so
constructed that it may be moved with
ease into whatever studio is to be the
point Of origin for the signals.
A keen-eared musician of France,
picking up this chime by short wave,
might we'll frown critically at the
designation Of the note as the proper
a." for the tone varies minutely in
other parts Of the world. The present
standard "A" of Paris, for example has
435 vibrations, which IS fewer per
second than those Of the chime.
The frequency Of this note has va
ried through musical history. In 174O,
Handel's tuning fork had "a fewer vi
brations per second than Columbia's
40, a difference in pitch which ac-
counts for the difficulty with which
some Of the high notes the composer
wrote are played today in this coun-
try. The trend toward the higher fire.
quency "A" was apparent when, in
1891, the United States adopted the
standard of 435 vibrations which had
been established in France some three
decades later.
The 440 a." however, now is re-
garded by musicians in America as the
standard concert pitch, and for that
reason the chime was constructed and
tuned to produce it with precision.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Case of the Man
And the Radios.

7 UC1EN DELFORGE of Paris is
grateful that a sympathetic jury
gave him the comparatively light
term Of five years. Here is the story:
Delforge, a night watchman, lived
in an apartment house. His neighbor
on the floor below bought q radio set
which blared forth at all hours. This
was bad enough. but when the ten
ant next door purchased one, as did
the family on the floor above, it was
more than he could stand. His mind,
he later told the jury, became affect
ed. He believed that it was a sinister
conspiracy to keep him from sleeping,
50 he retaliated.
He bought the most powerful radio
receiver obtainable, turned 1t on and
opened every window. The neighbors
protested, and there was a violent
quarrel in the corridors amidst the
screaming loudspeakers. .Delforge
fetched q revolver and began firing
His bullets killed the caretakerAthe
only man in the building who did not
own q radio.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Mr.. Shean Back.

THE initiative of Ted Collins, pro-
ducer Of the Kate Smith variety
shows. in bringing Al Shean to the
mocrophone in Father Malachy's
Miracle" is likely to mean radios
acquisition of one Of Broadway's most
illustrious performers of another gen.
Grafton. Shean, celebrated in song
as half Of "Mr. Gallagher and Mr..
Shean." has been auditioned for his
commercial as a result of work in re-
hearsal for the Kate Smith show.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

N. B. Cred. Opposite her Is Metro
polltan Additions Of the Air" on N, B.
C.-blue, in which young hopefuls are
given chance to display their promise
on Nationwide hook-up. At Z
o'clock, Wilbur Evans, baritone, Is
heard on the Columbia Open House"
program, and . half hour later Helen
Marshall, soprano. and Sigurd Nilssen.
bass, appear on N. B. C.-red's Fire
side Recital"
STARTING at 8. the air fairly teens
with the finest that the musical
world can offer some 10000, 900 loud
speakers. The concerts on N. B. c.
blue present an array of big names
whose appearance on single program
q few years ago would have been. re-
garded as a miraclea especially II It
did not entail bit of network bank.
ruptcy. At the same time the Red net
work is offsetting Edgar Bergen's ia
vorite hobby with an lnterspersion Of
light and moderately heavy numbers
~ VAN SoPpSAC 4NCloOll Etuuy.
No letdown occurs at 9 O'Clock. with
the Sunday Evening Hour" chartering
the cream Of the classical crop for en-
tertaining and uplifting presentations.
Not so skillful, but almost an interest
ing, are the embryo artists heard at 10
p IN. on N. B. C.-red, when rising young
performers get their second chance of
the day to justify their parents fond
est hopes.
Among highlights of the weekday
concert and operatic offerings are
Richard Crooks, tenor, on Monday
evening at $50; noted artists on the
Deems Taylor program heard Wednes-
days at 8 pm; lighter, but well-ren-
dered numbers by Lucille Manners on
N. B. Cred, Fridays: the world-ar-
resting three-hour performances Of
the Metropolitan Opera Co. networks,
series which brings the finest in
music to audiences in every land.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Seek Blue for Air.

REN BLUE Is considering . starring
part in . radio comedy show His
proposed sponsor, who saw him In
Artists and Models" feels that Blue
will be one Of the funniest comedians
on the air and wants him backed only
by IN orchestra. Ben wants several
stooges to work with him and, until
ironed out, the matter rests.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

tAlH aPpIeCl6ClVe mlluOnS.
The current season is a happy one
for those Of the lyrical larynx, and q
casual persuAl Of an average weeks
programs will reveal startling ar
ray Of expensive artists whose in
spirational performances are arousing
the respect Of the others harshest
critics. Many of these performers
have found in their radio success the
key to lucrative Hollywood contracts,
with the result that they can be seen
occasionally on the screen as well as
heard frequently through the loud
speaker.
The film market, of course, has
opened for the 1.-the and comely crafts
men Of the vocalizing trade, with the
Lily Pons, Gladys Swarthout and
Grace Moore type getting the heaviest
play. All three rose to greatest fame as
q result of radio. Their pleasing faces
and physiques have been capitalized
upon by film moguls, who scarcely
could have been expected to attempt
exploitation Of the barrel-chested type
OF soprano that filled the opera and
concert ranks score of years back.
Among the tenors and bassos of high
rank, the Tibbett, Eddy and Martinelli
types have been romanticized by the
screen colony following extensive radio
build-ups.
or ALL days Of the week Sunday
Is the prize for followers of the
better type of singing. As early, as
1890 there are outstanding singers
appearing on the blue network of Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. in Radio City
Music Hall. At 2, there is the Magic
Key" program, which brings leading
vocalists to the microphone. About
this time. the music lover is likely to
bring In the New York Philharmonic
on Columbia, but when that program
ends at S, the newly -slenderized Marion
Talley, once Metropolitan Opera
ingenue, is heard for a half hour on
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Youths Stooees.
YOUNGSTERS. between

YOUNGSTERS, between the ages
Of 16' and 40, dictate the musical
tastes Of America" says Leo Robin,
lyricist Of the song team, Of Ranger
and Robin. When you hear Mama:
That Moons Here Again. day after
day on your radio, it is because the
younger generation has made it plain
to US that it prefers the so-called hot
tunes to the sweet, romantic melodies.
Ralph Ranger and I have stored
away many Of our melodic compost
tions which we wouldn't think of
offering for publication until the teen
age listeners demand that type of
music. We aren't in the music-writinp
business for the purpose Of creating
. desire for any type of music. Our
profession demands that ve keep Ia
step With tho current tsvnd."
Evening star., 1937-12-26
What PROMPTED It.

A SERIES Of chords which Joe
Reichman used to play on the
piano before a broadcast haunted Phil
Baker until the comedian used them
for the basis Of Strange Interlude."
number he wrote some years ago.