Music Trade Review
Issue: 1931 Vol. 90 N. 6 - Page 9
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
[SET FOR THE ANNUAL
CONVENTION in CHICAGO
Interesting and Profitable Discussions, Exhibits and Enter-
tainment Will Await the Delegates to the National Music
Industries Gathering at the Palmer House on June 8, 9 and 10.
will be present at
one or more of the
meetings. The dis-
cussion of this sub-
ject will, in a way,
constitute the "key-
note" of the con-
vention. The
ex-
traordinary
interest
already manifested by
members of the As-
sociation in this out-
standing promotional
activity for the bene-
fit of the piano is
expressing itself in
many inquiries al-
ready received at the
executive offices of
MOISSAYE BOGUSLAWSKI
the Association re-
garding plans for the convention. There is every indication
that this will be one of the most largely attended conven-
tions in the history of the Association and attendance will be
drawn from every part of the United States and Canada.
Particular interest has been expressed by members located in
the far west.
An added and important attraction in connection with the
coming convention will be the fact that it will be held con-
currently with the Annual Radio Trade Show and Conven-
tion and members will thus be able to cover not only their
own convention, but the Radio Trade Show with the ex-
penditure of a minimum of time and money.
The artists who will appear at the Merchants' banquet
will include Nanette Guilford, one of the most interesting
and prominent singers of
the Metropolitan Opera
Co. and the youngest
leading member of that
company who will be
present through the cour-
tesy of the Atwater Kent
Manufacturing Co. Miss
Guilford is a native New
Yorker and made her
opera debut in 1926. In
addition she has been
heard frequently in con-
THE BOSCH RADIO BAND
THE
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW,
June,
1931
cert and r e c i t a l .
Through the cour-
tesy of the Baldwin
Piano Co. Moissaye
Roguslawski,
t h e
noted
Russian
pianist, who has ap-
p e a r e d throughout
the United States in
concert recital and
with
the leading
symphony orchestras,
will appear. C. G.
Conn, Ltd., have of-
fered the services of
the Conn Saxophone
Sextet, and through
the generosity of the
United A m e r i c a n
NANETTE GUILFORD
Bosch Corp. the fa-
mous Bosch Radio Band will furnish the music for the danc-
ing that will follow the banquet.
Altogether a serious effort has been made to provide a pro-
gram that will make the trip to Chicago well worth while
for any music merchant, and the reservations already in hand
indicate that the attendance will measure up fully to ex-
pectations.
A complete list of exhibits during the convention both at
the Palmer House and elsewhere in Chicago, together with
a chronological program of the several conventions and other
information, will be found elsewhere in T H E REVIEW this
month.
The annual Radio Trade Show and the conventions of the
Radio Manufacturers Association and other trade bodies will
have their headquarters at
the Stevens Hotel with
the overflow occupying
the Blackstone and Con-
gress Hotels as in former
years. In this case the
new radio products dis-
played will represent the
chief center of attraction,
although the business ses-
sions of the Associations
will discuss many perti-
n e n t traf!e
WILL PLAY FOR DANCING
problems.
[SET FOR THE ANNUAL
CONVENTION in CHICAGO
Interesting and Profitable Discussions, Exhibits and Enter-
tainment Will Await the Delegates to the National Music
Industries Gathering at the Palmer House on June 8, 9 and 10.
will be present at
one or more of the
meetings. The dis-
cussion of this sub-
ject will, in a way,
constitute the "key-
note" of the con-
vention. The
ex-
traordinary
interest
already manifested by
members of the As-
sociation in this out-
standing promotional
activity for the bene-
fit of the piano is
expressing itself in
many inquiries al-
ready received at the
executive offices of
MOISSAYE BOGUSLAWSKI
the Association re-
garding plans for the convention. There is every indication
that this will be one of the most largely attended conven-
tions in the history of the Association and attendance will be
drawn from every part of the United States and Canada.
Particular interest has been expressed by members located in
the far west.
An added and important attraction in connection with the
coming convention will be the fact that it will be held con-
currently with the Annual Radio Trade Show and Conven-
tion and members will thus be able to cover not only their
own convention, but the Radio Trade Show with the ex-
penditure of a minimum of time and money.
The artists who will appear at the Merchants' banquet
will include Nanette Guilford, one of the most interesting
and prominent singers of
the Metropolitan Opera
Co. and the youngest
leading member of that
company who will be
present through the cour-
tesy of the Atwater Kent
Manufacturing Co. Miss
Guilford is a native New
Yorker and made her
opera debut in 1926. In
addition she has been
heard frequently in con-
THE BOSCH RADIO BAND
THE
MUSIC
TRADE
REVIEW,
June,
1931
cert and r e c i t a l .
Through the cour-
tesy of the Baldwin
Piano Co. Moissaye
Roguslawski,
t h e
noted
Russian
pianist, who has ap-
p e a r e d throughout
the United States in
concert recital and
with
the leading
symphony orchestras,
will appear. C. G.
Conn, Ltd., have of-
fered the services of
the Conn Saxophone
Sextet, and through
the generosity of the
United A m e r i c a n
NANETTE GUILFORD
Bosch Corp. the fa-
mous Bosch Radio Band will furnish the music for the danc-
ing that will follow the banquet.
Altogether a serious effort has been made to provide a pro-
gram that will make the trip to Chicago well worth while
for any music merchant, and the reservations already in hand
indicate that the attendance will measure up fully to ex-
pectations.
A complete list of exhibits during the convention both at
the Palmer House and elsewhere in Chicago, together with
a chronological program of the several conventions and other
information, will be found elsewhere in T H E REVIEW this
month.
The annual Radio Trade Show and the conventions of the
Radio Manufacturers Association and other trade bodies will
have their headquarters at
the Stevens Hotel with
the overflow occupying
the Blackstone and Con-
gress Hotels as in former
years. In this case the
new radio products dis-
played will represent the
chief center of attraction,
although the business ses-
sions of the Associations
will discuss many perti-
n e n t traf!e
WILL PLAY FOR DANCING
problems.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).