Music Trade Review
Issue: 1928 Vol. 86 N. 26 - Page 9
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
The Music Trade Review
JUNE 30, 1928
Bremer-Tully Mfg. Co., Chicago
Announces New Line of AC Receivers
representatives in a baseball contest. The treat
of the day was an old-fashioned clambake. The
guests of the day were Mr. and Mrs. William
Arms Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. David C. King.
Instruments Are in Both Table and Console Types and Equipped With Weil-Known
Patented Features of This Manufacturer
Kurtz Again Heads
Talking Machine Men
NE of the line of radio receivers that
aroused particular interest at the recent
Radio Trade Show in Chicago was that of the
Bremer-Tully Mfg. Co., who presented several
attractive models of the table and console types,
The election of officers for the coming year
featured the regular monthly meeting of the
Talking Machine & Radio Men, Inc., of New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut, held at the
Cafe Boulevard, New York City, on Wednes-
day, June 27. The balloting resulted in re-
electing practically the entire board of officers
as follows: lrwin Kurtz, president; Joseph H.
Mayers, vice-president; Albert Galuchie, treas-
urer, and E. G. Brown, secretary. The sec-
tional and divisional vice-presidents were chosen
as follows: Radio jobbers, Maurice Landay;
phonograph jobbers and manufacturers, E. W.
Guttenberger; New Jersey dealers, S. S. Spring;
Brooklyn dealers, B. Ginsberg; Bronx dealers,
O. Rosenbaum; New York City, lower East
Side, L. Titefsky; New York City, lower West
Side, Julius Goldberg; New York City, upper
West Side, M. Goldsmith, and salesmen's vice-
president, Otto Goldsmith.
Bremer-Tully speaker. Dynamic console speaker
unit may be used.
No. 3 is the Bremer-Tully 8-21 embodying
practically the same patented structural fea-
tures as the model 8-20. It comes in an Ameri-
Goes to San Francisco
*
SALT LAKE
New Bremer-Tully Radio Line
1. Model 8-20 for AC Only. 2. Model 6-14 fot AC Only. 3. Model 8-21 for AC Only. 3-A. Same Model With
Doors Open and Dials Exposed. 4. Model 7-70 for AC Only. 5. Model 6-40 for AC Only.
all designed for AC service, and all equipped
with various exclusive Bremer-Tully features,
including the patented Counterphase circuit.
Five of the popular models are illustrated
herewith, including 1, the Model 8-20 AC,
only, eight tubes plus rectifier, scientifically
shielded, employing the Bremer-Tully patented
Counterphase circuit, single control, illuminated
drum dial, patented B-T station indicator,
phonograph jack, 450-volt 210 tube power audio,
dynamic drive. The Bremer-Tully rejector, an
exclusive feature of Counterphase Eights is in-
corporated in this set and provides maximum
selectivity under all conditions. Amplification
control for local or distance reception. Ameri-
can walnut cabinet, matched inlaid panels, 28
inches long, 12 inches high, 14 inches deep.
Number 2 is the Bremer-Tully 6-41—AC only,
six tubes and rectifier, single control, illumi-
nated drum dial, 180-volt power tube output,
dynamic drive and output transformer with an-
tenna compensator an exclusive Bremer-Tully
feature. Console cabinet of walnut, 38 inches
high; 2 2 ^ inches wide; 13 inches deep; built-in
can walnut console cabinet of European impor-
tation, richly carved, and with overlays Car-
pathian elm, the console measures 48 inches
high, 28^2 inches wide, 16 inches deep, and is
equipped with dynamic speaker.
No. 4 is the model 7-70—AC only—seven
tubes shielded, with four tuned stages, giving
extra selectivity; three audio for distance, single
control, illuminated drum dial, 180-volt power
tube output, dynamic drive, round-cornered cab-
inet, size 21 inches long, 10 inches high, 12
inches deep.
Speaker: B-T Dynamic, or B-T Magnetic.
No. 5 is the Bremer-Tully 6-40—AC only,
six tubes and rectifier, single control, illuminated
druin dial, 180-volt power tube output, dynamic
drive and output transformer.
The antenna compensator in this set is an
exclusive Bremer-Tully feature and provides un-
usual sensitivity.
The cabinet, finished in mahogany, is of
unique design with rounded corners and meas-
ures 19 inches long, 10 inches high, 10J/2 inches
deep.
Seek Lower Coast Rates
on Radio Combinations
of the Hammond Building, 278 Post street, which
is in a very desirable section of the shopping dis-
trict. Gibson McConnell said that another piano
display room will be added when the tenants who
are preparing to move out have vacated it. The
present display room will then be used entirely
for grand pianos for which Mr. McConnell says
there' is at present a good demand. For the past
twenty-four years Gibson McConnell has been sell-
ing Ivers & Pond pianos in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., June 22.—Frank Bates,
traffic expert for Sherman, Clay & Co., stated
today that efforts are .being made to bring west-
bound shipments of combination talking ma-
chines and radios down in rates. At present,
rates are higher on radio than on talking ma-
chines and the trade wants to make them equal
by bringing down the rates on radio. The
matter has been taken up with the Transcon-
tinental Freight Bureau.
San Francisco Agents
of Ivers & Pond Move
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., June 22.—The Gibson Mc-
Connell Co., San Francisco, Ivers & Pond dealers,
moved a few days ago from 316 Sutter street to
new and attractive headquarters on the fifth floor
CITY, UTAH, June 23.—G. Todd
Taylor, manager of the phonograph department
of the Glen Bros.-Roberts Piano Co. and for-
merly of the Daynes-Beebe Music Co. of this
city, has left for San Francisco, where he will
take a position with the Q R S Co. branch in
that city.
GRAND
KEYS
ACTIONS
PLAYERS
of th«
HIGH QUALITY
SKILLED WORKMAN-
SHIP and
FINE MATERIALS
found in all
PRATT READ
PRODUCTS
Write us NOW
Annual Outing of Ditson
Get-Together Club
BOSTON, MASS., June 25.—The annual Summer
party of the Get-Together Club of the Oliver
Ditson Co. took place last Saturday, when over
100 members went to Pemberton, a popular
shore resort, for the day. Despite unfavorable
weather conditions, the program was carried out
with great success. There were the usual picnic
games and the factory force trimmed the store
PRATT, READ & CO.
Established 1806
The Pratt Read Player Action Co.
Deep River, Conn.
The Music Trade Review
JUNE 30, 1928
Bremer-Tully Mfg. Co., Chicago
Announces New Line of AC Receivers
representatives in a baseball contest. The treat
of the day was an old-fashioned clambake. The
guests of the day were Mr. and Mrs. William
Arms Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. David C. King.
Instruments Are in Both Table and Console Types and Equipped With Weil-Known
Patented Features of This Manufacturer
Kurtz Again Heads
Talking Machine Men
NE of the line of radio receivers that
aroused particular interest at the recent
Radio Trade Show in Chicago was that of the
Bremer-Tully Mfg. Co., who presented several
attractive models of the table and console types,
The election of officers for the coming year
featured the regular monthly meeting of the
Talking Machine & Radio Men, Inc., of New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut, held at the
Cafe Boulevard, New York City, on Wednes-
day, June 27. The balloting resulted in re-
electing practically the entire board of officers
as follows: lrwin Kurtz, president; Joseph H.
Mayers, vice-president; Albert Galuchie, treas-
urer, and E. G. Brown, secretary. The sec-
tional and divisional vice-presidents were chosen
as follows: Radio jobbers, Maurice Landay;
phonograph jobbers and manufacturers, E. W.
Guttenberger; New Jersey dealers, S. S. Spring;
Brooklyn dealers, B. Ginsberg; Bronx dealers,
O. Rosenbaum; New York City, lower East
Side, L. Titefsky; New York City, lower West
Side, Julius Goldberg; New York City, upper
West Side, M. Goldsmith, and salesmen's vice-
president, Otto Goldsmith.
Bremer-Tully speaker. Dynamic console speaker
unit may be used.
No. 3 is the Bremer-Tully 8-21 embodying
practically the same patented structural fea-
tures as the model 8-20. It comes in an Ameri-
Goes to San Francisco
*
SALT LAKE
New Bremer-Tully Radio Line
1. Model 8-20 for AC Only. 2. Model 6-14 fot AC Only. 3. Model 8-21 for AC Only. 3-A. Same Model With
Doors Open and Dials Exposed. 4. Model 7-70 for AC Only. 5. Model 6-40 for AC Only.
all designed for AC service, and all equipped
with various exclusive Bremer-Tully features,
including the patented Counterphase circuit.
Five of the popular models are illustrated
herewith, including 1, the Model 8-20 AC,
only, eight tubes plus rectifier, scientifically
shielded, employing the Bremer-Tully patented
Counterphase circuit, single control, illuminated
drum dial, patented B-T station indicator,
phonograph jack, 450-volt 210 tube power audio,
dynamic drive. The Bremer-Tully rejector, an
exclusive feature of Counterphase Eights is in-
corporated in this set and provides maximum
selectivity under all conditions. Amplification
control for local or distance reception. Ameri-
can walnut cabinet, matched inlaid panels, 28
inches long, 12 inches high, 14 inches deep.
Number 2 is the Bremer-Tully 6-41—AC only,
six tubes and rectifier, single control, illumi-
nated drum dial, 180-volt power tube output,
dynamic drive and output transformer with an-
tenna compensator an exclusive Bremer-Tully
feature. Console cabinet of walnut, 38 inches
high; 2 2 ^ inches wide; 13 inches deep; built-in
can walnut console cabinet of European impor-
tation, richly carved, and with overlays Car-
pathian elm, the console measures 48 inches
high, 28^2 inches wide, 16 inches deep, and is
equipped with dynamic speaker.
No. 4 is the model 7-70—AC only—seven
tubes shielded, with four tuned stages, giving
extra selectivity; three audio for distance, single
control, illuminated drum dial, 180-volt power
tube output, dynamic drive, round-cornered cab-
inet, size 21 inches long, 10 inches high, 12
inches deep.
Speaker: B-T Dynamic, or B-T Magnetic.
No. 5 is the Bremer-Tully 6-40—AC only,
six tubes and rectifier, single control, illuminated
druin dial, 180-volt power tube output, dynamic
drive and output transformer.
The antenna compensator in this set is an
exclusive Bremer-Tully feature and provides un-
usual sensitivity.
The cabinet, finished in mahogany, is of
unique design with rounded corners and meas-
ures 19 inches long, 10 inches high, 10J/2 inches
deep.
Seek Lower Coast Rates
on Radio Combinations
of the Hammond Building, 278 Post street, which
is in a very desirable section of the shopping dis-
trict. Gibson McConnell said that another piano
display room will be added when the tenants who
are preparing to move out have vacated it. The
present display room will then be used entirely
for grand pianos for which Mr. McConnell says
there' is at present a good demand. For the past
twenty-four years Gibson McConnell has been sell-
ing Ivers & Pond pianos in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., June 22.—Frank Bates,
traffic expert for Sherman, Clay & Co., stated
today that efforts are .being made to bring west-
bound shipments of combination talking ma-
chines and radios down in rates. At present,
rates are higher on radio than on talking ma-
chines and the trade wants to make them equal
by bringing down the rates on radio. The
matter has been taken up with the Transcon-
tinental Freight Bureau.
San Francisco Agents
of Ivers & Pond Move
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., June 22.—The Gibson Mc-
Connell Co., San Francisco, Ivers & Pond dealers,
moved a few days ago from 316 Sutter street to
new and attractive headquarters on the fifth floor
CITY, UTAH, June 23.—G. Todd
Taylor, manager of the phonograph department
of the Glen Bros.-Roberts Piano Co. and for-
merly of the Daynes-Beebe Music Co. of this
city, has left for San Francisco, where he will
take a position with the Q R S Co. branch in
that city.
GRAND
KEYS
ACTIONS
PLAYERS
of th«
HIGH QUALITY
SKILLED WORKMAN-
SHIP and
FINE MATERIALS
found in all
PRATT READ
PRODUCTS
Write us NOW
Annual Outing of Ditson
Get-Together Club
BOSTON, MASS., June 25.—The annual Summer
party of the Get-Together Club of the Oliver
Ditson Co. took place last Saturday, when over
100 members went to Pemberton, a popular
shore resort, for the day. Despite unfavorable
weather conditions, the program was carried out
with great success. There were the usual picnic
games and the factory force trimmed the store
PRATT, READ & CO.
Established 1806
The Pratt Read Player Action Co.
Deep River, Conn.
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