Music Trade Review
Issue: 1928 Vol. 86 N. 4 - Page 12
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The Music Trade Review
12
Gulbransen Registering Piano Shown
in South African Agricultural Fair
JANUARY 28, 1928
the Dayton Radio Trade Association, under
whose auspices the show will be held. The
plans call for the display occupying the en-
tire third floor of the Van Cleve Hotel, with
manufacturers, jobbers and retailers exhibiting.
Pig Iron Production
Production of pig iron in the United States
during 1927 was 36,270,567 tons compared with
39,100,941 tons the previous year, according to
the figures submitted to the U. S. Department
of Commerce. Last year's output was %y 2 per
cent below the record production of 40,025,850
tons in 1923. Imports of pig iron last year were
300,000 tons less than during the preceding
year. The chief imports last year were from
Great Britain, India and Holland. German and
French iron, which had been coming to this
country freely in 1926, was largely absent last
year.
The pig iron industry was in a state of status
quo during 1927. There were no important
changes among selling agencies nor were any
new blast furnaces constructed. This year a
merger among some of the merchant makers
iooms as a probability.
DART
F R O M far-off South Africa comes a picture
" of an attractive Gulbransen Registering
piano display, by Darter & Sons at the East
London Agricultural Show, East London, South
Africa. While there are numerous items of
merchandise on display, the Gulbransen Regis-
tering piano and trade mark, the well known
baby at the pedals, were the outstanding fea-
tures of the exhibit. Darter's is one of the
best-known stores there.
Carnahan Radiola Piano
Attachment Demonstration
and dealers in New York and vicinity. Much
favorable comment has been expressed regard-
ing this attachment by all who have heard it.
The demonstration at the Commodore is open
to the entire trade, and will give those who at-
tend it a splendid opportunity to hear radio
tone reproduction in its purest form under the
best of conditions.
New Device Will Be Shown at the Hotel Com-
modore, New York, Suite 2240, on February 1,
2 and 3
A demonstration of the Carnahan Radiola
piano attachment will take place in Suite 2240
»t the Commodore Hotel, New York, next week
on February 1, 2 and 3.
This attachment has been perfected by Frank
Carnahan and has been heard during the last
few weeks by a large number of manufacturers
Radio Show for Dayton
DAYTON, O., January 21.—The committee in
charge of arrangements for the radio show to
be held on February 9, 10, 11 is going forward
with its plans. C. L. Linxweiler is president of
For
37
Years
For
37
Years
The STAIB-ABENDSCHEIN
Upright Piano Actions
Lost Motion Qrand Action
are being manufactured under the able supervision of Albert Staib, who has been
building these actions for 37 years. They always have been and are to-day recog-
nized as representing the Highest Quality in material, workmanship, finish and for
their reliability and dependability.
The STAIB-ABENDSCHEIN CO., 134th St. & Brook Ave.,N. Y.
ince
8
cAmcrica's
c
Foremost
L. M. Kesselman Secretary
Milwaukee Shopping News
MILWAUKEE, WIS., January 21.—L. M. Kessel-
man, president of the Music Arts Corporation,
has been elected secretary of the Milwaukee
Shopping News, a weekly publication devoted
to the interests of retail establishments in the
downtown district of Milwaukee.
Schroeder on Vacation Trip
PITTSBURGH, PA., January 23—George Schroeder,
president of the Schroeder Piano Co., of Pitts-
burgh, accompanied by Mrs. Schroeder and their
son, Henry Schroeder, have gone for a vacation
trip of several months to Havana and Miami,
Fla.
New Store in Springfield
The Flint & Brickett Co., Springfield, Mass.,
has opened a new music salon, handling pianos,
phonographs, rolls and records, which will be
under the supervision of A. »E. Flint, a piano
merchant of wide experience in Worcester and
Boston.
Buys B. H. Gade Store
B. H. Young has purchased the B. H. Gade
Music & Book Store, 107-109 North Fourth
<-treet, Chickasha, Okla. Mr. Gade has been en-
gaged in business here for the past fourteen
years and has completed arrangements to retire.
Evans & Eiss, Buffalo, N. Y., have been in-
corporated recently with a capital stock of
$25,000 to deal in musical instruments.
Consult the Universal Want Directory of
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
free of charge for men who desire positions.
^ S T I E F F PIANO
Will attract tke attention of those
wko know and appreciate tone guality
CHAS.M.STIEFF Inc.
Stieff
Hall °>~ Baltimore
G
Jfie oldest
^Piano*forte in
(America, to*day
owned and con"
trolled by the
direct decendents
of the founder
The Music Trade Review
12
Gulbransen Registering Piano Shown
in South African Agricultural Fair
JANUARY 28, 1928
the Dayton Radio Trade Association, under
whose auspices the show will be held. The
plans call for the display occupying the en-
tire third floor of the Van Cleve Hotel, with
manufacturers, jobbers and retailers exhibiting.
Pig Iron Production
Production of pig iron in the United States
during 1927 was 36,270,567 tons compared with
39,100,941 tons the previous year, according to
the figures submitted to the U. S. Department
of Commerce. Last year's output was %y 2 per
cent below the record production of 40,025,850
tons in 1923. Imports of pig iron last year were
300,000 tons less than during the preceding
year. The chief imports last year were from
Great Britain, India and Holland. German and
French iron, which had been coming to this
country freely in 1926, was largely absent last
year.
The pig iron industry was in a state of status
quo during 1927. There were no important
changes among selling agencies nor were any
new blast furnaces constructed. This year a
merger among some of the merchant makers
iooms as a probability.
DART
F R O M far-off South Africa comes a picture
" of an attractive Gulbransen Registering
piano display, by Darter & Sons at the East
London Agricultural Show, East London, South
Africa. While there are numerous items of
merchandise on display, the Gulbransen Regis-
tering piano and trade mark, the well known
baby at the pedals, were the outstanding fea-
tures of the exhibit. Darter's is one of the
best-known stores there.
Carnahan Radiola Piano
Attachment Demonstration
and dealers in New York and vicinity. Much
favorable comment has been expressed regard-
ing this attachment by all who have heard it.
The demonstration at the Commodore is open
to the entire trade, and will give those who at-
tend it a splendid opportunity to hear radio
tone reproduction in its purest form under the
best of conditions.
New Device Will Be Shown at the Hotel Com-
modore, New York, Suite 2240, on February 1,
2 and 3
A demonstration of the Carnahan Radiola
piano attachment will take place in Suite 2240
»t the Commodore Hotel, New York, next week
on February 1, 2 and 3.
This attachment has been perfected by Frank
Carnahan and has been heard during the last
few weeks by a large number of manufacturers
Radio Show for Dayton
DAYTON, O., January 21.—The committee in
charge of arrangements for the radio show to
be held on February 9, 10, 11 is going forward
with its plans. C. L. Linxweiler is president of
For
37
Years
For
37
Years
The STAIB-ABENDSCHEIN
Upright Piano Actions
Lost Motion Qrand Action
are being manufactured under the able supervision of Albert Staib, who has been
building these actions for 37 years. They always have been and are to-day recog-
nized as representing the Highest Quality in material, workmanship, finish and for
their reliability and dependability.
The STAIB-ABENDSCHEIN CO., 134th St. & Brook Ave.,N. Y.
ince
8
cAmcrica's
c
Foremost
L. M. Kesselman Secretary
Milwaukee Shopping News
MILWAUKEE, WIS., January 21.—L. M. Kessel-
man, president of the Music Arts Corporation,
has been elected secretary of the Milwaukee
Shopping News, a weekly publication devoted
to the interests of retail establishments in the
downtown district of Milwaukee.
Schroeder on Vacation Trip
PITTSBURGH, PA., January 23—George Schroeder,
president of the Schroeder Piano Co., of Pitts-
burgh, accompanied by Mrs. Schroeder and their
son, Henry Schroeder, have gone for a vacation
trip of several months to Havana and Miami,
Fla.
New Store in Springfield
The Flint & Brickett Co., Springfield, Mass.,
has opened a new music salon, handling pianos,
phonographs, rolls and records, which will be
under the supervision of A. »E. Flint, a piano
merchant of wide experience in Worcester and
Boston.
Buys B. H. Gade Store
B. H. Young has purchased the B. H. Gade
Music & Book Store, 107-109 North Fourth
<-treet, Chickasha, Okla. Mr. Gade has been en-
gaged in business here for the past fourteen
years and has completed arrangements to retire.
Evans & Eiss, Buffalo, N. Y., have been in-
corporated recently with a capital stock of
$25,000 to deal in musical instruments.
Consult the Universal Want Directory of
The Review. In it advertisements are inserted
free of charge for men who desire positions.
^ S T I E F F PIANO
Will attract tke attention of those
wko know and appreciate tone guality
CHAS.M.STIEFF Inc.
Stieff
Hall °>~ Baltimore
G
Jfie oldest
^Piano*forte in
(America, to*day
owned and con"
trolled by the
direct decendents
of the founder
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