Classic Mode

Presto

Issue: 1925 2031

Page 22 Text:

June 27, 1925.
PRESTO
22
HANDLINQ STANDARD LINES
N E W TALKING M A C H I N E P A T E N T S
146940, Automatic replay and recordshift for pho-
nographs, E. E. Brosius, Pittsburgh.
1460406, Supporting frame for talking-machine mo-
tors, Isaac F. Burton, Philadelphia.
1460579, Phonograph, Wm. A. Fricke, Chicago, 111.
1460543, Automatic stop for phonographs, Marius
E. Griswold, Burlington, Iowa.
1460978, Music-roll container, Bernard V. O'Neill,
New York.
1460871, Automatic stop for phonographs, George
C. Trotter, Chicago.
1461176, Needle chuck for sound reproducers, John
W. Booth, Trenton, Canada.
1461597, Sound box, Arizonia Z. Coats, Newbern,
Tenn.
1461111, Automatic talking machine, Lee G. Dan-
iels, Rockford, 111.
1461050, Automatic stop for phonographs, George
L. Schuetz, Zionsville, Ind.
1461334, Phonograph, Wm. M. Venable, Pitts-
burgh, Pa.
1461336, Holder or cabinet for carrying talking
machine records, Hans Weide, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1461859, Portable casing for talking machines, R.
F. R. Amor, Leytonstone, England.
1462320, Tone modifier for sound-reproducing ma-
chines, Fred W. Cooley, Minneapolis, Minn.
1462269, Sound-reproducing machine, Giovanni Di
Falco. New York.
1461849, Making phonographic records, Earle W.
Jones, New York, and E. R. Harris, Arlington, N. J.
1462114, Talking machine, Bert E. Lane," Cam-
den, N. J.
1461829, Tone arm, Frank Oberst, Glendale, N. Y.
1462056, Packing and delivering gramophone and
like needle, Clifton West. London, England.
1462729, Method of and apparatus for making pho-
nograph records, Giacomo Allegretti, Stockton, Cal.
62714, Des. Combined lamp and sound-reproducing
device, Walter Erni and A. E. Lane, Jr., Milwaukee.
1462642, Transportation package for graphophone
records, Joseph P. and O. j . Karst, St. Louis.
1462867, Phonograph, William V. Meyer, Milwau-
kee. Wis.
1463107, Tone-arm, Robert H. Weitershausen, Pitts-
burgh.
1462389, P h o n o g r a p h reproducer diaphragm,
Charles Whitefield, Victoria, Canada.
1463311, Phonograph, Benjamin H. Dietz and A.
E. Hansen, Chicago.
1463372, Sound-reproducing instrument, Egbert A.
Reynolds, Yonkers, N. Y., and D. A. Reynolds, West
Hoboken, N. J.
1463413, Envelop for disk records, William Wil-
burger, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1464023, Record lifter for talking machines, Mabel
Blackman, New York.
1464405, Brush for talking machines, Joseph F. and
W. Borst, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1464156, Sound-producing mechanism, F. B. Little,
Chicago.
1464378, Envelop for disk records, William Wil-
bnrger, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1464593, Cabinet for talking machines or the like,
Leopold Authier, Rosemont, Canada.
1464739, Tone modulator for phonographs, Wm. J.
Bauer, New York, F. O. Wierth, and A. S. Meadoff,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
1464977, Stop for phonographs, Wm. R. Duncan,
Chicago.
1464932, Convertible cabinet for disk records, Erie
H. Hand, Stapleton, N. Y.
1465019, Phonograph diaphragm, Edwin F. Mat-
tausch, Rosalia, Wash.
1465239, Sound box, Charles J. Mechling, New
York.
1465170, Sound refining box, Wm. V. Ogren, Col-
umbus, Nebr.
1464785, Record lifter, Robert F. Thomson, Water-
town, N. Y.
1465764, Phonograph recorder, Newman H. Hol-
land, Orange, N. J.
1465909. Automatic phonograph, C. D. Infante
Leon, Mexico.
62910, Des. Cabinet for talking machines, Eugene
T. Kieffer and W. B. Stevenson, Philadelphia.
62911, Des. Cabinet for talking machines, Eugene
T. Kieffer and W. B. Stevenson, Philadelphia.
1465880, Phonograph, Henry N. Stroh, Pittsburgh.
1465772, Motor drive for talking machines, Louis
P. Valiquet, Chicago.
1466576, Table for talking machines, J. F. Borst
and W. Borst, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1466554, Sound-arm coupling for talking machines,
Horace Hurm, Paris, France.
1464329, Apparatus for controlling the operation of
a talking machine or machines, in timed relation to
HIGH GRADE
Dealers' Business Considerably Helped by Selling the
Well Known and Widely Advertised Makes.
The explanation of the success of certain music
merchants in every city is that they handle lines of
standard instruments and accessories. Every year
brings them a bigger share of prosperity and adds to
the prestige of the dealer careful about the standard
character of his goods.
Standard goods have not only quality merits but
popularity as well. They have a drawing power that
brings prospective customers to the store. One can
easily understand the appeal of the brands of musical
merchandise made well known by extensive advertis-
ing. The extensive advertising of some of the big
band instrument manufacturing companies aids in
developing the buying desire in the public so, in a
way, the goods are well on the way to sales when
the dealer stocks them.
DEALER IS BAND LEADER.
W. A. McDougall Co., of the McDougall Conn
Co., Portland, Ore., is leader of the Portland Elks'
Band of forty-five pieces which will do the welcom-
ing and receiving of the great number of bands and
drum corps at the Elks' Convention in Portland next
month. The Elks' Band which has reached a high
degree of proficiency under Mr. McDougall's dealer-
ship, is considered an effective form of advertising
for the line of Conn instruments.
CHANGE IN WASHINGTON FIRM.
Rogers & Fischer, Victor wholesalers at 1223 I
street N. W., Washington, D. C, has been dissolved,
the junior partner, John Fischer, retiring. The busi-
ness hereafter will be known as the Robert C. Rogers
Co. and will be continued in the building constructed
for its special purposes.
a cinematographic machine, Frank E. Mosley, Glas-
gow, Scotland.
1466555, Stylus support for talking machineSj Hor-
ace Hurm, Paris, France.
1465945, Truck for talking machines, Frank D.
Lea, Findlay, Ohio.
1466140, Tone arm, Alfred K. Miller, Los Angeles,
Calif.
SLINGERLAND
Folding Organs
School Organs
May Bell
Practice Keyboards
DmleiV Attention Solicited
A. L. WHITE MFG. CO.
215 EngJewood Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.
Slingerland Banjos
VIOLIN, CELLO AND DOUBLE
BASS WOUND STRINGS
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
Guaranteed for thirty day* after they are sold
SEND FOR CATALOG
are sold the country over because
they are Highest quality and sold
at a reasonable price.
Over 40 Styles of Banjos, Banjo Mandolins, Tenor Banjos
and Banjo Ukuleles, to select from.
Write for Catalogue
S. SIMON
8106 Chappell Avenue,
CHICAGO, ILLS.
SLINGERLAND BANJO CO.
1815 Orchard Street
CHICAGO
The Piano Repair Shop
Pianos and Phonographs Rebuilt by
Expert Workmen
Player-actions installed. Instruments
refinished or remodeled and actions and
keys repaired. Work guaranteed. Prices
reasonable.
Our-of-town dealers' repair work solic-
ited. Write for details and terms.
THE PIANO REPAIR SHOP
339 South Wabash Ave.
Chicago
C. G. CONN, Ltd., Elkhart, Ind.
C. D. GREENLEAF, P r o .
J. F. BOYER, Sec'y
World's largest manufacturers of High Grade Band and Orchestra Instruments. Employs 1,000
expert workmen.
All of the most celebrated Artists use and endorse Conn Instruments.
Famous Bandmasters and Orchestra Directors highly endorse and recommend the use of the
Conn Instruments in their organizations.
Conn Instruments are noted for their ease of playing, light and reliable valve or key action;
quick response, rich tonal quality, perfect intonation, tone carrying quality, artisticness of design,
beautiful finish and reliable construction.
Conn Instruments are sent to any point in th U. S. subject to ten days free trial. Branch store
or agencies will be found in all large cities. Write for catalogues, prices, etc.
C. G. CONN, Ltd.
DEPT. MS.
ELKHART, IND.
Enhanced content © 2008-2009 and presented by MBSI - The Musical Box Society International (www.mbsi.org) and the International Arcade Museum (www.arcade-museum.com).
All Rights Reserved. Digitized from the archives of the MBSI with support from NAMM - The International Music Products Association (www.namm.org).
Additional enhancement, optimization, and distribution by the International Arcade Museum. An extensive collection of Presto can be found online at http://www.arcade-museum.com/library/

Page 23 Text:

June 27, 1925.
23
PRESTO
COINOLAS
FOR
RESTAURANTS, CAFES and
AMUSEMENT CENTERS
Style C-2
FROM THE BIGGEST
ORCHESTRION
TO END LUMBER WASTE
National Committee on Wood Utilization
Meets in Washington and Inaugurates
Strenuous Preventive Campaign.
their performance cannot possibly be as onerous a
burden to the forest-using industries or the nation as
would be the consequence of their neglect."
BOGUS RADIO TUBE SALE CHARGED.
Julius Modell, a New York dealer in radio sup-
plies, was indicted on Saturday last for violating the
trademark law in the sale of a radio tube said to have
been bogus, January 31, in his store at Vesey and
Church streets. The offense charged is a misde-
meanor. John J. Israel, an agent for the Radio Cor-
poration of America, said Modell sold him a radio
tube bearing the label, "Radiotron, UV201A," which
was a counterfeit of tubes of that class made by the
corporation.
A new movement to save the country's forests and
eliminate waste in manufacture was inaugurated re-
cently in Washington when the National Committee
on Wood Utilization met at the call of Secretary
Hoover and with the approval.of President Coolidge.
Among the interesting addresses was one by Rolf
Thelen, engineer in Forest Products, Madison, Wis.
"The purpose of the National Conference on Utili-
FOSTORIA BAND WINS.
zation of Forest Products," Mr. Thelen stated, "is
to devise a comprehensive plan for easing the strin-
Fostoria High School was declared winner in the
gency of the immediate future and carrying the wood- Ohio State School Band contest for 1925 at the
using industries through to a period of increased recent competition in Akron. The second prize in
Class A was won by the West High School of
supply.
Akron. The judges were Albert Sweet, Chicago;
"The following are suggestions as to the nature of
the action required. There is no attempt at complete- W. F. Robinson, Toronto, and A. A. Harding, Ur-
bana, 111.
ness in either subject matter or detail.
"The first thing needful is a recognition by the for-
est-using industries of the fact that the perpetuation
The Busted Band.
of their supply of raw materials and the permanence
Grandpa
used
to play the flute,
of the communities dependent on them demands the
And Mamma the piano;
immediate adoption of all practicable known methods
Willie on the horn could toot,
for preventing wiid waste. In this connection it must
And Johnny plucked the banjo;
be borne in mind that forest-using industries include
Sister Susie sang so sweet,
not merely lumbermen and lumber mills, but all of
The harp was strummed by Sadie, O!
the complex network of industries that depend upon
Our harmony quite filled the street
wood.
Till Papa bought a radio!
"Secondly, it seems necessary to disseminate, on a
truly national scale, knowledge of the present best
Some one remarks that while honesty pays, it's
practice in wood utilization, so that nobody need use
wasteful methods because he knows no other. 'Best slow collecting. Another proof that piano men are
practice' has been evolved in part by progressive honest.
firms or individuals; in part it has been discovered
by organized research; but regardless of its origin,
every wood user (and this includes in some sense
every citizen) should have every possible opportunity
of applying it. In the huge task of dissemination the
existing organizations of the forest-using industries,
the entire system of universities and technical schools,
the public press, and possibly even a government ex-
tension service similar to the county agent service
Player Actions
must be used as media of education.
"The third necessity is to iron out the obstacles,
Embody Five Cardinal Features;
often needless and accidental, which separate each
piece of wood from its highest possible use. The
DURABILITY
problem is largely one for industrial surveys, stand-
ardization of specifications and mutual education of
SIMPLICITY
buyer and seller. Here again the trade associations
ACCESSIBILITY
are the most hopeful medium, although the Govern-
ment should be prepared to furnish such assistance or
SOLIDARITY
technical advice as may be necessary to initiate ad-
GUARANTEE
justments.
"The fourth thing needful is research. Scientific
Write for Prices and Territory
investigation should forge ahead into the vast field
We Have Something of Interest for You
for savings not yet economically feasible but often
capable of becoming so with slight improvements in
technique. The Government for a number of years
Peerless Pneumatic Piano Action
has maintained its own program of research in forest
products, but the need for expansion is now so great
Co., Inc.
that the program should possibll spread to the whole
TALBUT F. CHEEK, Preai <«n>
national system of technical schools and private
laboratories, with the Government laboratory func-
469-485 East 132nd Street
tioning simply as a co-ordinating center. Special con-
NEW YORK
sideration should be given the question whether the
industries should not initiate research into more eco-
nomical machinery.
"Fifth, the economic factors bearing on forest utili-
zation should be thoroughly reviewed to see if there
A Pneumatic Action bearing the name
are any obstacles to better utilization in the form of
transportation rates or rules, tax status, grouping of
industries, or the like, which could logically be re-
moved. The tasks ahead may look formidable, but
P
eerless
STRAUCH BROS.
is your guide for unfailing quality.
UNITEDSPECIAUTCQ.
EXPERIENCED FACTORY SERVICE
Tiny Coinola
THE SMALLEST
KEYLESS
Manufactured by
The Operators Piano Co.
Recovering and Rebushing Keys
Repairing Pneumatics
We make them the Same as New.
FAST SERVICE
52 Heads and Tails (best heavy pyralin Ivory)
52 Fronts
88 Keys Rebushed
$8.00
2.50
4.00
52 Fronts cleaned and polished
1-00
SEND US YOUR REPAIR WORK
_,_
#^B^
713-721 N. Kedzie Ave.
UNITEDSPECIALTYQ.
CHICAGO
Monticello, Indiana
The high quality which has characterized
the Strauch Bros. Piano Actions and Ham-
mers for almost sixty years, distinguishes
our latest product, the
STRAUCH BROS.
PNEUMATIC ACTIONS
Simple \A construction they are
dependable in every particular.
STRAUCH BROS., INC.
327 Wihut AT*.
New York City
Enhanced content © 2008-2009 and presented by MBSI - The Musical Box Society International (www.mbsi.org) and the International Arcade Museum (www.arcade-museum.com).
All Rights Reserved. Digitized from the archives of the MBSI with support from NAMM - The International Music Products Association (www.namm.org).
Additional enhancement, optimization, and distribution by the International Arcade Museum. An extensive collection of Presto can be found online at http://www.arcade-museum.com/library/

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