davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-10
M(kesson & Robbins
Earns $606,404 in
Third Quarter
Profit Contrasts With
$734,983 Recorded in
Same 1887 Period
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10-McKesson
& Robbins, Inc, drug manufacturer
and distributor, reported for the
three months ended September 80
net income of $6O6, ,404, equal to IL
cents share on the common stock,
compared with $734983, or IS cents
share, in the comparable 1887 pc
riod and s43O,44S, or 6 cents a
share, in the three months ended
June 80 this year.
For nine months profit totaled
81 ,625 ,399, or 20 cents share,
against $2,485 ,255, or 80 cents a
share, in the corresponding 1897
months.
Pittsburgh Steel Go.
Pittsburgh Steel Co. reported for
the third quarter net loss of $274,-
1872, compared with a net profit of
$257 l60, equal to 81 cents a share
on the common stock, in the like
1887 period.
United Carbon Co.
United Carbon Co. reported con-
solidated net profit for the Septem-
ber quarter of $33O,S57, or 83 cents
a share, compared with S374 ,6S5, or
"a cents a share, for the preceding
quarter and $55l, TAO, or $l.39
share, for the September, 1887.
quarter. For nine months ended
September 80 last net profit totaled
81 ,l43 ,906, or $2.87 a share. com
pared with s1,917,1O8, or s4.82 a
share, for the corresponding 1897
period.
International Nickel.
International Nickel Co. of Cam
ada. Ltd, for the September quar-
ter reported net income of S7,552,l23
after charges. equal after preferred
dividend requirements to 48 cents
common share This compared
with net profit of s6,6l8.4s6, or AZ
cents a common share in the pre-
ceding quarter and s13,O3O028 or
86 cents a common share in the like
1887 quarter.
For the first nine months net
profit was $24 .284.34 or sl.56 a COM
mon share, against S38,944.3 $3.50 or
$2.57 common share in the like
period last year.
Ward Baking Corp.
Ward Baking Corp. and subsid-
larles. for the IS weeks ended Octo-
Der %, reported net income of $685.
285, after charges, equal to sl.16
share on the 7 per cent preferred
stock, against s374,157. or sl.46 a
preferred share, in the like 1897
period.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Purity Bakeries Corp.
Declares Dividend
y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Puritv Ba-
keries Corp. directors yesterday
voted a dividend of SIS cents a
share on the common stock, payable
December l to stockholders of
record November l9. The last COM
mon-stock dividend was Is cents,
payable on September l.
Purity Bakeries reported consol-
idated net income for the 40 weeks
ended october 8 of s799, ,725, or 81 04
per common share, compared with
$415,774, or 81 cents, the correspond
ing 1887 period.
Directors of Cushmans Sons, Inc,
New York, Purity subsidiary, voted
87l2 cents per share on the per
cent cumulative preferred, payable
December l to stockholders of rec
ord November 10, but took no action
on the SO cumulative preferred
stock.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Pittsburgh Steel Co.

Pittsburgh Steel Co. reported for
the third quarter net loss of $274,-
1872. compared with a net profit of
$257 ,l60, equal to 81 cents a share
on the common stock, in the like
1887 period.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Paris Bonk Chances

PARIS. Nov 10 LP,-Bank of France
statement as Of November lin millions
Of francs)
Gold reserves So, SOS: UNCHANGED Bal
ances abroad. .42: increase. = Negotia-
ble bills bought in France. go: de-
crease 9. Advances against securities.
cial bills France. 1",51S: decrease oII5
Temporary advances to state, 4S,I33: un-
changed, Circulation 1l0557: increase
a6.534 decrease. 935. Thirty-day ad.
vances against government securities ).
34t: increase. 74l. Ratio of gold te
sisht liabilities 4071 per cent. compared
with 40.47 last week. Rate OF discount
3 Der cent
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Sudeten Goods Held
Germun Products
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
James H. Moyle, commissioner Of
customs, notified customs collectors
yesterday that products of Sudeten
areas under German occupation
exported from any country on or
after today are to be regarded as
products of Germany.
Such goods are to be regarded as
German for purposes Of determining
applicable rates Of duty.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
September Oil Stocks
Reqister Increase
Bv the Associated Press

DIV Ute HSSUCIHleu FTeSS.
The Bureau of Mines reported to-
day that September stocks of all
oils totaled 575 1854 900 barrels, or an
estimated 156 days supply. This
was a 3,305-barrel increase over
August.
Stocks of motor fuel, the bureau
said, amounted to 77,245 900 barrels,
compared with 78,984,000 the pre-
vious month.
September production of crude
oil showed daily average of $685.
700 barrels, or 10000 less than in
August and about 100000 less than
the September average in 1887.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
| u. S. Exchanges
| Will Close for
| |Armistice Day
BY the Associated Press

BY The AssoClated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-With do
mestic security and commodity ex-
changes closed for Armistice Day
attention in financial circles will be
directed toward English markets.
In addition to banks and ex-
changes in this country those in
Canada and France will observe
the holiday
Chicago, Boston and Jersey City
will suspend dealings in livestock,
but many centers will operate as
usual.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
U. S. Treasury Position
By the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury November
8: Receipts. S10.Sa1 524 10; expenditures,
Sl7,a3S. .637 So: net balance .576 O34 =
662 As. including 81 .965 .5O7 11S.77 work
ing balance customs receipts for tho
month. S7,91091O1S.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
y. So. 3.035.91 .64s.0 .07: expenditures, So
224. 336s.49. including ST 027 07s.-
Of expenditures. S1.1ss261 72O42; gross
debt 3s4s6;l71 134.93. an increase. of
gold assets S14,0s6. .657.14.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Penney, j. c., Co.-October sales
were of l0.6 per cent. Ten months
of S8 per cent.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL Nov 10 Pt-Silver fu
bid
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. Nov. 10 AP, UNITED States
Department Of Agriculture Trading was
market today. few buyers were taking
fine territory wools. but their purchases
were confined mostly to small lots which
they could buy at lower than recent prices
on sizeable quantities. Sales included
mostly short French combing fine territory
woods, in original bags. at mostly Sc to 81
cents. secured basis.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Frisco Trustees Told
To Pay Interest
Nv the Associated Press,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-Trustees Of
the Frisco Railroad were instructed
by Federal Judge George H. Moore
yesterday to pay $950,260 in inter-
est, due April l, 1888, on Kansas
City, Fort Scott & Memphis Rail-
way mortgage bonds.
j. M. Kurn and John G. Ions
dale, the trustees, testified the Fris-
co.'s cash balance as of october 80
was $6,189,837, and that present
revenue would justify the payment.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Nov. lO.-Dividends de-
clared. Prepared by the Star. lard Stats
Evening star., 1938-11-10
New York Bank Stocks
(Reported by Smith. Barney g. Coz

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 (P.-Investmen
Bankers Conference, Inc.
(Quotations as of o'clock)
Evening star., 1938-11-10

In bankruptcy or receiverShIp or oeing
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companles
Rates OF divide 1ds In the foregoins tapIe
are annual disbursements based on the
las: quarterly or semi declar atom.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
Alison extra or extras eDeclared or
paid SO far this year no regular rate.
PAYABLE In stock. Paid last year,
Cash or stock Z Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year wv With
warrants. xv without varrants gar War.
ranA
Evening star., 1938-11-10
FOREIGN

Cuban TIE 7l2s a A aS as ps
Danish Con IS SO gSE qSL oSi,
Fin M B 5s 81. st 1o4 1o4., 1o4
M.N Medelin col Is 81 - 10 o9H 10
WV With warrants XIV Without warrants
New. st lstp, Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

from the time a story is purchas-
ed until the picture reaches the
screen. Casting, costuming, reher-
sal and actual production will be
shown.
Hollywood Boulevard" said
Brown will occupy 104,650 square
feet at the entrance to the Gay
way. There one will rub elbows
with celebrities of filmdom. The
atmosphere of the beautiful shops
that supply the motion picture in
dustry with their products and the
fine cafes of the real Hollywood
Boulevard will be duplicated for
millions Of Worlds Fair visitors.
"At the end of the street will
be an exact reproduction of a big
studio with its high walls and i'm
posing entrances gates. Beyond
will be replicas of sets, typical To-
cation stages which will house
The Making of a Motion Pic
ture.'"
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
FILM FANS To SEE STARS
MAKE MOVIES At S. F. FAIR

Hollywood, Calf, Sept. %
Hollywood Boulevard the most
glamourous street in the world"
will be reproduced at the 1889 Col
den Gate international Exposition
at San Francisco. Announcements
Of signing of contracts for this
outstanding exhibit was made
jointly by Harris DeHaven Con-
nick, Chief Director of the Cali
fornia Worlds Fair, and Harry Joe
Brown, famous motion picture ex-
ecutive-producer, who heads a
group of film executives sponsor
ing the exhibit.
Outstanding feature of Holly
wood Boulevard" will be "The Ma
king of a Motion Picture" where
for the first time, the public will
be shown how movies are made
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

song hits"
Bessye Bearden in her famous
Around Ne WORK column, wrote
arnold Wiley, is now in Philadel-
phia, Pa, and his tap dancing
seems to be a hit. His engagement
is indefinite" On a Brunswick Re-
cording list, were noted the fol-
lowing recordings by Arnold Wiley
Dixie Drug Store Down on Mis-
souri, street. and other side. "You
had Better Not Go to Both and
State no More" Windy City" and
many others too numerous to men
ton. These recordings were all
original compositions by Mr..
Wiley.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

GOLD SONG WEEK" sponsored by the Ameri-
" can Society of Composers, Authors and Pub
fishers, was recently commemorated by leading bands
and orchestras over the major networks and inde-
pendent stations, in motion picture theatres, hotels,
cabarets, restaurants, etc.
Pictured above are a handful of the men and
women, living and dead, whose copyrighted works,
as members of ASCAP, have been made available,
through the Socety's licenses, to enterprises which
perform music publicly for profit.
Public response to the airing Of these well-loved
old songs showed that they had lost none of the APP
peal which was born in them before the days of radio.
Stage" magazine devoted its entire August issue to
Fond Recollections' of the old songs.
Composers and authors pictured above are: ID
irving Berlin (Alexander's Ragtime Band); () Car
RE Jacobs Bond (Perfect Day.; 80 ]. Russell Rob-
inson (Margie); az Harry Armstrong (Sweet Ade-
Music Features
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
Fedora TIL EATR E

Arnold Wiley, who plays the
hard boiled but essentially tender
hearted gendarme in the WPA
Federal Theatre projects Haiti
was musing over his scrapbook in
his dressing room at Days 63rd
Street Theatre, off Broadway, the
other night. "The depression
Seems to have a silver lining after
ALL the soft spoken Wiley remark
ed complacently lighting a Gig
arctic as he settled back in his
clair to summarize his views of
the theatre.
Lets take a look at that scrap
book" said Louis Sharp, who
plays Toussaint LOuverture in
Haiti" "You know" continued
Sharp, 81 have never kept a scrap
book during my entire stage ca
reer. l have always felt it would
give me a kind of nostalgia feel
ing to look back at rosy criticism.
Can you imagine what wuold be
the plight of talented Negro per-
formers, if there wasn't a Federal
Theatre Project"
Sharp picked up Wiley's scrap
book and started thumbing the
pages. Gust look at these billing"
he remarked: Scored a big sue
cess at the Hippodrome Theatre
New York; and Strand in Hart
ford, Conn" On the same bill with
Weber and Fields, the Trenton
Evening News had this to say,
"And speaking of tap dancing
there vas M on the bill that
more or less excited the jaded APP
petites of Trenton theatre-goers."
Radio star at Golden Lily Chi
cago Arnold Wiley, the champion
trick pianist and record artist is
doing his speciality on the floor of
tho beautiful Golden Lily Cafe"
ARNOLD Wiley, record star and ra-
do artist, who is fast winning a
home in the hearts of radio fans
as Green Timber" From the Ill
inois Democrat, "Arnold Wiiey.
the Brunswick recording star, who
is now a feature on the air with
Jack and his Gang during the
all-Negro hour from station w
sBC (Chicago,) plays the part of
Timber" Radio Station WJKS,
Gary, Ind in a three sheet bill
ing said ''Tune in Radio Station
WJKS Monday, June oath between
2 and 3 p. m. and hear Arnold Wi
ley in Is minutes of piano and
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
GETS RESULTSi
Harlem Man Inven-
tor of Automatic
Tuning Device
for Radios

New York, Oct. William d.
Turner of 252 West 138th street is
the inventor of an automatic radio
tuning device for which he has APP
piled for a patent and has already
begun negotiations with a large
radio manufacturing company for
it's marketing.
The device operates much on the
same order as an alarm clock. By
it's use it is possible to set the dial
hours in advance for a particular
program and have the machine
automatically go on and off. The
inventor told reporters that many
people miss programs they like be-
cause they either forget the time
or their own ~timepiece is inaccu-
rate.
Mr.. Turner has been interested
in inventions for many years and
holds several patents, including
ore on an automatic railroad eros
sing device and a reversible shirt
which was sold to a shirt manu-
facturer in st. Louis.
His new invention is unlike any
of the present automatic tuning
devices now on the market and he
expects little trouble in securing a
patent.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
Jackson Has Nervous
Breakdown

New York Oct, flames A.
(Billboard) Jackson well known
fraternal and business man, is con-
fined at his home, 312 Manhat-
tan avenue under his PHYSICIANS
care, as a result of a nervous
breakdown last week. He is not
expected to return to his duties at
the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey, 26 Broadway, for some
time.
Mr.. Jackson was connected with
the Small Business Bureau of the
Department of Commerce during
the administrations of Presidents
Coolidge and Hoover, and prior to
that time was on the editorial
staff of 1.-THE Billboard, theatrical
magazine. He is one of the best
known members of his race.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

line); go George Gershwin Rhapsody in Blue); ()
(There'ss a Little Spark of Love sdhi B~urning); go
Victor Herbert (Sweet Mystery of Life); (9) Charles
x. Harris (After the Bald; 40 William Jerome
O2) Gene Buck (Hello Frisco; Q3) Otto Harbaeh
(Smoke Gets in Your Eyes,; Q4) Shelton Brooks
(Some of These Days.; Q5) Ernie Burnett (Melan-
choly Baby; (6) Jean Schwartz chinatown, My
Chinatown); Q7) Rudolf Friml (Only a Rose); (s)
Jerome Kern cor Man RIVER; (19J Edgar Leslie
(Among My St uvenirs) (20 James Thornton
Il Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now); (22) Harry
Won Tilzer (Wait Till the Sun Shines Nellie); l23)
Gitz Rice dear Old PAID; (24) John w. Bratton
Sunshine of Paradise Alley; (25) AL Bryan (Peg
o. My Hear); (26) Raymond Hubbell (Poor But
terhy); (2D Albert Won Tilzer (Take Me Out to the
Ball Camel and (28) Gus Edwards School Days..
Photo Syndicate
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

LouIS ReId OF a TeVeIatIOh
About $500 persons are necessary
for the job, officials of the organiza-
;tion say, while they approximate the
actual time of labor required at 1900
working hours. The performance of
the song takes only three minutes.
P-eT
The average song is written by
two persons, as, for example, Rod
gers and Hart, Burke and Leslie,
Gordon and Revel, Robin and Rain
ger. One publisher must listen to
it. If he accepts it, he then turns
the manuscript copy over to his
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

ers and sic printers TO produce the
first edition. Copies r rushed to
the main office, 0here a dozen song
plag0ers peel of the first shipment.
In branch offices In ttoenty-four key
cities of the country other song.
plnggers are receiving their con-
Signment.
Emissaries of Melody
The songpluggers are the contact
men, the emissaries of melody. They
invade the entertainment world,
stalking the performer through stage
doors, agencies, br~oadcasting stu
dos, photograph recording shops
with glowing sales talk of "the
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

the cover needs hve hours; the en-
craving and printing take 20 hours.
49,
Fifty hours are necessary for the
song pluggers' contact work. One
band at each of the three record.
ing studios needs another six hours.
The first thirty arrangers require
even hours each for their toll.
while two hours are apportioned to
each band rehearsal to learn the
selection. The total is in the neigh
borhood of 1920 hours.
Paul Lincke'S famous and FAINT!
liar composition, "GloWaoorm" has
poao reached the Stoing laboratories.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
LOUIS ARMSTRONG SUED
FOR DIVORCE BY WIFE

Chicago, Sept. 20 (ANP)-Suit
for divorce was filed in superior
court Tuesday against Louis Arm
strong, the trumpet king, by his
orchestra directing wife, Mrs. Lii
liam H. Armstrong.
The wife, know professionally
as Lii, said Louis deserted her in
1924. She lives in Chicago, is an
arranger, and has a recording band
for Decca Record Co.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
Emissarles Of Melody
WILL ENTER EXHIBIT

The Colored Citizens Exposition
committee of the Golden Gate In.
ternational Exposition will enter
an exhibit in the Worlds Fair of
the West, and a nationwide beauty
contest is to be a feature of the
groups program.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

average song hit
from its element
airy stages to its
public perform
ance. AS an au-
thority on song
hits, the Ameri-
can Society of
Composers, Au-
thors and Pub
fishers is in a
position to know.
It's information
is nothing short
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
RADIO RAVES
(By Harold Jovien for AMP

This listing is in effect for the
week of Oct. 2 onlyl All time
shown is Eastern time. Subtract
l hour for Central Time; 2 hours
for M. S. T. and 8 hours for P. S.
T.
ORCHESTRA, VOCALISTS AND
INSTRUMENTAL SOLOISTS
Basic, Count-CBs-Tuesday
IL midnite., II P. NJ. Famous
Door, NYC.)
COOPER, Al Savoy Sultans-MBS
Sunday, l A. M. (Kit Kat Club,
NYG.)
CHARIOTEERS-N BIC Red
Sat, 9:15 a. M; NBC Blue-Tues.,
s:15 A. M; NBS-sat., 7:15 P. NJ,
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

lin," air drama.)
SOUTHERN HARMONY FOUR
-NBC Blue-West Coast only
Mon, 2 A. M. Fri, 1880 A. M.
(Quartet)
TALES FROM HARLEM with
JOE BOSTIC-WMCA (570 k)-
Sat-, $50 P. M. NYC)
VINE ST. VARIETIES-WHB
1850 k)-sat. Sc P. NJ. (Jimmy
.Ruffin emcees this topnotch varie-
ty hour.)
WAY DOWN S0UTH-WFIL
(Philadelphia) Thurs, 1O:45 P. NJ.
(Sam Wooding Singers)
WINGS OVER JORDAN-CBS
Sun, 1890 A. M. prominent
Guest)
KEY TO APPROXIMATIONS
CHS indicates the Columbia
Br~oadcasting System; MBS, Mutual
Broadcasting System; NBC Blue
or Red, National .Broadcasting
Co., * is the vbbreviation for
k~ilocycle. Consult your individaud
local network stations for broad
casts listed, s%ubstracting time Civ
en-, EST to your W time zone.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
MUSICAL. VARIETY AND
COMEDY PROGRAMS

AMATEUR MITE in Bronzeville
WIND $3.50 k)-Wed., 9;3o r.
M. to 1920 P. M.
AMATEUR MITE in Harlem
wMCA (57O k)-Wed., IL T. M. 70
- midnite .(Apollo theatre, Nfo''
Don Kerr emcees these entertain
ing amateur hours.
ALL NATIONS PENTEcosT-
AL CHURCH-WCFL (970 k)-
Sun, II midnite to l A. M.
BoWES, Major-Amateur hour
-CBS-Thurs., 8 P. M.
BUTTERFIELD, Erskine VIII
N Q010 ky Tues, We'd, Thurs
5:15 P. NJ. pianist Vocalist. }
CROSSROADS HALL-CBS-
Thurs, 6:45 P. NJ. (Hill-Billy Va
riety Shows with Negro chorus
from Richmond, Va.)
JOHNSON, Charlie-WAAF o.
20 k)-Sat., $3.50 P. M. Duke of
the IKE, Chicago.
NEGRO HOUR KEHE Clos
Angeles)-Thurs., 1 2midnite 60
p. M. on the West Coast.)
ROSE. Jimmy-NBC Blue-Mon
thru Fri, HOO A. M. (Jimmy
plays the hole of Merit" comical
jockey on the "Story of Mary Mar
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
is Hours to
Write a Song


Write a Song
As for the labor ne
cessary, it is estimated
that about Is hours of
collaboration are re-
quired to compose a
song. One hour is al
lotted to the task of
convincing the publish
err of the songs worth.
and a half-hour to each
of the piano-players to
learn the number. The
time for to
write the first copies,
vocal and instrumental,
is another IL hours
The artist who draws
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

Sum-, 3 p. M. Heated Harmony
DUDLEY, Jimmy-WTMJ (620
NJ Mon, We'd, Fri, 1:30 P. M.
Spirited saxaphone soloist with
the Rhythm Rascals' Jam Crew,
from Milwaukee, Wis.,
DEEP RIVER BOYS-CBS-
Mon, II A. NJ, We'd, 4:30 P. M.
ASTON. Ovie-CBS-Tues. &
Thurs. II P. M. Fri, 11:GO P. M.
WYNN (1010 k) Sun, We'd, 10
p. M. (Roseland Ballroom, NYC.)
HAWKINS, Erskine-NBC Red
Sum-, 1890 A. M. Sat-, II mid
nite: (Savoy Ballroom, NYC.)
HoWAD, Bob-WEAF (66O Ky
Thurs, IL P. NJ.
HINES, Earl-NBC Red-Mon,
We'd, 1890 A. NJ; NBC Blue
Sun. 1890 A. M. (WENR k) $40 ky
Sun, Tues, We'd. Thurs, Fri.
11:30 P. M; WMAK (670 Ky Tues.
Thurs, Fri, 1870 A.. M. Sat-, IL
midnight. (Grand Terrace Cafe,
Chicago.)
INKSPOTS-NBC Blue-Thur.s
II P. M. Fri, 1920 P. M.
KIRBY, John -WMCA (570 k)
xMon., Fri, 11:30 P. M. (Onyx
Club, NYC)
PALMERS Brothers-WMCA-
(570k) Mon, thru Sat-, IL A M.
also Sat. $50 P. M.
VACABONDS- Club matinee,
NBC Blue-Mon. thru Sat, A p.
M. & the ~Jamboree, NBC Blue
Tues, $50 P. M. also Mon, 8 P.
M. Vocal quartet.)
WILSON, TEDDY, LIONEL HAM
PToN with BENNY
ORK.-CBS-Tues., $3.50 P. M.
pianist and "vibe' player.)
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

Jew persons are aware OF the
l. small army and the large amount
of labor required to produce the
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01


who must memorize the
melody for demonstra-
rtion purposes.
At the same time a
staff of "house" ar
rangers gets busy. One
writes a simplifled piano
part for print, another
prepares the melody for
vocalists and a third
Teadies the commercial
orehestration for print.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
By k0US RE/0
Music Features & Photo Syndicote)

greatest song hit since 'Dardaneila.'
At shutdown they go the rounds OF
the night clubs, restaurants. hotels
and bathrooms. The same routine
is duplicated in the "a key cities. 1t
usually takes two weeks before the
publisher knows whether or not he
has struck gold.
-I-eE@
Yet the struggle has only begun.
On the road, a sales force Of about
90 men is wining and dining some
1000 salesgirls, who are induced to
"push the song e the counters"
In advertising agencies production
men are spotting the song on vari-
Gus radio programs. In Hollywood
musical directors r choosing the
song for a picture. At the recording
studios a staff of engineers is wax
ing it" for posterity.
E. By the second aoeek the song may
be played By 80 big-time orcheStrds.
This mean that 80 leaders must
be added to the list, together ioith
approximately 450 musicians. aohose
scores are specially orchestrdted by
30 drrdngers. Altogether some $500
persons are inUoIUed IN the business
of putting over q song.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

MednWhile, an artist
is assigned to drda0 the
title page Of the song
copy. Then come the
engraving and printing.
1t requires fee en0r1v-
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

@EEEE5gEHEEME E5%E5EEEE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

ed that such bond be furnished be
fore drilling proceeds.