Presto

August 22, 1925.
PRESTO
22
NEW TALKING MACHINE PATENTS
CONN CHANGE IN PORTLAND
63,684. Designs, phonograph cabinet. Cicero Hine,
Chicago.
1,479,794. Phonograph record device. Victor H.
Emerson, New York.
1,480,258. Press plate or die for manufacturing
phonograph records. Truman J. Glover, Caldwell,
N. J.
1,480,203. Phonograph and analogous apparatus.
Elwood Grissinger, Buffalo.
1,480,100. Phonograph needle. Samuel Nelson,
Waterloo, Iowa.
1,479,847. Producing phonograph records of special
types. Eugene A. Widmann, Brooklyn.
1,480,980. Disk sound record. Lester P. Barlow,
New Haven, Conn.
1,481,082. Container for phonographic needles.
Stephen Bennis, East Williston, N. Y.
1,480,992. Talking picture transfer mechanism.
Harry E. Chipman, New Haven, Conn.
1,480,939. Record container and ejector. Erie H.
Hand, Stapleton, N. Y.
1,480,553.
Phonograph motor.
Earl B. Hoff,
Cleveland, Ohio.
1,480,619. Correction indicator for sound recording
and reproducing machines. Louis Z. La Forest,
Bridgeport, Conn.
1,480,629. Yieldable support for phonograph rec-
ords. James G. Nolen, New York.
1,481,066. Phonograph record holder. Carl W.
Pierson, Rockford, 111.
1.480.785.
Diaphragm for sound reproducer.
Charles E. Semple, Jr., Youngstown, Ohio.
1.480.786. Phonograph reproducer. Charles E.
Semple, Jr., Youngstown, O.
1,481,406. Continuous player for talking machines.
Adrian C. Balson, Philadelphia.
1,481,461. Phonograph blank. Victor H. Emerson,
New York.
63,836. Design, talking machine cabinet. Gordon
E. Roedding, Grand Rapids, Mich.
1,481,634. Sound amplifier. Adolph A. Thomas,
New York.
1,482,119. Means for recording and reproducing
sound. Lee De Forest, New York.
1,481,743. Method and apparatus for pressing disk
sound records without the aid of heating and cooling
mediums. T. C. Roberts, New York.
1,481,870. Phonograph. Walter F. Luhnow, Oak
Park. 111.
1,482,172. Filing device for talking machine rec-
ords. Andrew L. Weis, Monroe, Mich.
1,482,387. Talking machine picture exhibitor. Wm.
J. Donaldson, Philadelphia.
1,482,486. Needle sharpener. Walter M. Roscoe,
Milwaukee, Wis.
1,483,573. Phonograph appliance. Fred Darrow,
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.
1,483,345. Reproducing needle for talking machines.
F. D Hall, Chicago.
1,483,751. Phonograph record. Leonard Slingland,
Paterson, N. J.
1,483,753. Stop for talking machines. Richard W.
Stewart, Auburn, N. Y.
1,483,647. Speed regulator for talking machine
motors. Anthony Vasselli, Newark, N. J.
1,484,471. Sound recording and reproducing instru-
ment. W. E. Clifton and J. S. Ewart, Nottingham,
England.
1,484,119. Sound resonator. W. O. Erbes, Everett,
Wash.
1,484,340. Sound reproducing mechanism. S. O.
H. Roberts, London, England.
1,485,065. Automatic phonograph stop and start
device. E. H. Bickley, Upper Darby, Pa.
1,485,019. Repeater for talking machines. John J.
Dewey, Quechee, Vt.
1,484,627. Record ejecting device. Donato Di
Carlo, Philadelphia.
1,485,348. Sound clarifier. Correl W. Johnson,
New York.
1,484,833. Talking machine cabinet. Eugene T.
Kieffer and W. B. Stevenson, Philadelphia.
64.073. Design, cabinet for phonographs. William
Millington, Grand Rapids, Mich.
64.074. Design, cabinet for phonographs. William
Millington, Grand Rapids, Mich.
1,484,965. Tractor phonograph. Warren Ritter,
Brooklyn.
It is reported that Representative Sol Bloom of
New York will introduce a bill in the forthcoming
Congress to regulate paid advertising by radio
stations.
The second annual banquet of the Radio Industries
will raise the curtain on the new radio season on the
evening of September 16 at the Hotel Commodore in
New York.
HIGH GRADE
Oregon and Washington Branch of Elkhart Band
Instrument Industry Under New Management.
George Cracknell has been appointed manager of
the Conn-Portland Co., of Portland, Ore., which suc-
ceeded the McDougall-Conn Music Co. The Port-
land branch will take care of the retail and the whole-
sale for Oregon and Southern Washington for C.
G. Conn, Ltd. Mr. Cracknell was formerly con-
nected with Sherman Clay & Co., in charge of the
San Francisco band instrument department, and be-
fore that was with the Wurlitzer Co. and Kohler &
Chase, both of Oakland, Cal.
He was a veteran of the world war and was four
years overseas with the Canadian contingent. " Upon
his return to the states he toured Canada and the
United States with the "Fighting Sons of Guns
Band." He will carry a complete line of Conn band
instruments and Leedy drums and Buffett clarinets,
etc. He has established a complete repair shop and
has placed J. Middleton, formerly with' the Conn fac-
tory, in charge.
0. L. THOMAS PLAYS HANDCRAFT
Saxophonist Featured with Panico's Orchestra Calls
Martin Saxophone "Best in World."
Oliver L. Thomas, to the host of musicians and
music lovers throughout the country, is just plain
"Ollie." Mr. Thomas is the featured saxophone
player with Louis Panico's Orchestra in St. Louis,
and is known to thousands of music lovers through-
out America as the result of his appearance in many
of the larger cities on the Keith vaudeville circuit.
He is regarded as one of the leading saxophone play-
ers of the country.
Louis Panico, formerly featured cornetist with the
Isham Jones Orchestra, in building up his own organ-
ization naturally sought players of the highest caliber.
It followed that he should in this process get the
name of O. L. Thomas on a contract. Mr. Thomas
plays a Martin Handcraft saxophone and unhesitat-
ingly calls it the best saxophone in the world.
Musique et Instruments announces the death of the
composer, Antoine Schmoll, at the age of 84 years.
SLINGERLAND
Folding Organs
School Organs
May Bell
Practice Keyboards
Daalers' Attention Solicited
WHITE MFG. CO.
215 Englewood Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.
Slingerland Banjos
rjv .":^
VIOLIN, CELLO AND DOUBLE
BASS WOUND STRINGS
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
Guaranteed for thirty day* after they are sold
SEND FOR CATALOG
S. SIMON
8106 Chappell Avenue,
CHICAGO, ILLS.
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
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, Pres.
•»• F- BOYER^Sec'y
World's largest manufacturers of High Grade Band and Orchestra Instruments. Employ* 1,600
expert workmen.
All of the mojt 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.
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