Music Trade Review

Issue: 1940 Vol. 99 N. 9

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
1HE ONLY EXCLUSIVE PIAKO TRADE-JOURNAL PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES -- IN FACT, IN THE WORLD
September, 1940
Style 38-S
new node
•*'•
HERE will be little sales resistance
when dealers feature our line of hand-
some new Consoles, one of which is
illustrated. Each is a work of the cabinet
maker's art. Each is custom-built as an indi-
vidual instrument with most of the work done
by hand. All contain the famous Kranich &
Bach tone, distinguished for its rich, velvety
quality.
The new Kranich & Bach line of Grands and
Consoles will fit into your present set-up and
make money for you immediately. Now at
better prices than we have been able to offer
in many a year.
The Kranich & Bach is made by direct
descendants of the original founders, who
manufacture a complete line, all in one name
and of one quality — the finest.
Write for Details
237 EAST 23RD ST.
NEW YORK CITY
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Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
I l l II
HERE AND THERE THROUGHOUT THE MUSIC INDUSTRY
Top Right—Fred Tangermann, genial traveling representative of the Estey Piano Co., entertains a likewise genial dealer during convention festivi-
ties. Top Center—Mutual admiration by Jerome F. Murphy, president of M. Steinert Sons & Co., Boston, Mass., and I. C. Hunter, salesmanager of the
Capehart Division of the Farnsworth Television and Radio Corp., Fort Wayne, Ind. Left Center—Wurlitzer executives with the smile of victory; in the
center is Ray Erlandson, vice president and sales manager of the retail store division of the Rudolph Wurlitzer Co.. on his left L. L. Cronquist, manager
of the Cleveland Wurlitzer store which won the Lawrence Selz Trophy for the best window display in cities under 100,000: on his right G. R. Callahan
manager of the Wurlitzer Detroit store which won the Steinway cup for the best newspaper advertisement in cities over 100,000 population. Right
Center—A. Steinway Grand piano played by Henrietta Schumann at Radio City Music Hall with the Singing Ensemble when singing "Rhapsody in
Blue." Bottom Left—The 1940 Gulbransen baseball team coached by Joe Fiala, foreman of the machine shop, which has made an enviable record
against several of the finest teams in the middle western area. A bowling team which represented the Wurlitzer DeKalb plant in contests against
the North Tonawanda Divisions of the Rudolph Wurlitzer Co.

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