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Music Trade Review

Issue: 1928 Vol. 87 N. 17 - Page 10

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Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
The Music Trade Review
10
Wide Variety of Radio Lines Shown
at Annual Philadelphia Radio Show
Large Attendance Marked at Annual Event in Quaker City With Interest Centered on
Showings of New Electric Receivers and Combinations
PHILADELPHIA, PA., October 22.—Mayor
Harry A. Mackey, of Philadelphia, formally -
opened the Radio Show this evening at the
108th Field Artillery Regiment Armory, Broad
and Susquehanna avenue, with a special dedica-
tory speech broadcast over WCAU Station.
This was the first feature of the program for
the week which will include appearances of
leading air artists, a demonstration of television
with daily operations of this newest device and
many other novel entertainments. The exhibits
include the newest electric receiving sets, the
combination radio-phonograph instruments and
kit and parts exhibits for those who make their
own sets. A large number of accessory ex-
hibits and loud speaker manufacturers also are
included in the displays.
Stations in Philadelphia which are broadcast-
ing daily musical features directly from the
armory are WIP, Gimbel Bros.; WLIT, Lit
Bros.; WCAU, Universal Broadcasting Co., and
WFAN, Keystone Broadcasting Co.
The exhibitors and their products follow:
Sonora Phonograph Co., Inc., Sonora electric
receiving sets and phonograph combinations.
The Louis Buehn Co., Atwater Kent electric
receiving sets and loud speakers.
Trilling & Montague, Zenith automatic re-
ceiving sets, Kolster electric receiving sets,
Peerless and Magnavox dynamic speakers.
Why do
the best
dealers
represent
Kimball
OCTOBER 27, 1928
Schimmel Electric Supply Co., Steinite elec-
tric receiving sets, Balkite electric receiving
sets.
J. V. Kane & Co., Sparton electric receiving
sets.
Borrodin Auto Supply Co., Kellogg electric
receiving sets.
L. P. Clark, Marti electric receiving sets;
Samson radio products, Hammarlund products,
Electrad products.
Colonial Radio Corp., Colonial electric re-
ceiving sets.
Girard Phonograph Co., Edison electric re-
ceiving sets.
Royal Electric Supply Co., Case electric re-
ceiving sets.
'^!
Stewart-Warner Sales Co., Stewart-Warner
electric receiving sets and loud speakers.
D. H. Shallcross, Sterling radio products,
Hubbel cabinets.
A. Hopkin, Jr., Sylvania radio tubes.
Motor Ignition Co., A. C. Dayton electric re-
ceiving sets, Superior radio cabinets.
R. E. Tongue Bros. Co., Federal Orthosonic
receiving sets.
La Salle Electric Sales Co., La Salle radio
sets.
Philadelphia Motor Accessories Co., Eveready
electric receiving sets, All-American Mohawk
electric receiving sets.
Motor Parts. Co., Crosley and Anirad electric
receiving sets and loud speakers.
Wilkening, Inc., Philco electric receiving sets.
Dickel Distributing Co., Fada electric receiv-
ing sets.

Lyons Radio Sales Co., Shamrock receiving
sets, Pierce-Airo receiving sets, Dcjur-Amsco
products.
J. H. McCullough & Son, Freed-Eisemann
electric receiving sets.
A. Irvin Witz, Webster eliminators, cabinets
and other radio apparatus.
Keystone Radio Co., Shamrock electric receiv-
ing sets, radio parts.
Borstein Electric Supply Co., Pierce-Airo
receiving sets.
Jones-Beach & Co., Bremer-Tully and Split-
dorf electric receiving sets.
Junge Again to Manage
White House Musicales
Henry Junge, of Stcinway & Sons, who for
a number of years has been in charge of the
musicales given each season at the White
House and sponsored by the President, has
again been authorized by Mrs. Coolidge to
arrange and manage the several musicales to be
given during the coming season. Among them
is a musicale after the cabinet dinner on No-
vember 8; another after the diplomatic dinner
on November 22; one to follow the Supreme
Court dinner on December 13, and the fourth
after the Speaker's dinner on January 8.
Committeemen Named for
Annual Red Gross Roll Gall
'"•""'HERE are a lot of good pianos made. There are a lot of good dealers sell-
J_ ing them. But just why is it that the best dealers represent Kimball?
I
O
S it the general merit of the line—or the plan of financing the dealer—or the
advertising, or the sales help? Yes, partly. But more than that—it is because
SQUARE SHOOTING is a Kimball trait.
UR dealers do not "go away". They are thoroughly satisfied, and some of
them have been for more than fifty years. You, too, can experience the real
pleasure of a profitable, a stable and comfortable factory connection.
W. W. KIMBALL CO.
ESTABLISHED 1857
306 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
A Kimball Dealer in Most All the Buying Centers
The music industry is well represented in the
various committees appointed by the American
Red Cross to look after its annual roll call.
Albert Behning heads the piano manufacturers'
and merchants' group; Julius P. Witmark, of M.
Witmark & Sons, the music publishers' group;
and Joseph M. Weber, of the National Federa-
tion of Musicians, the musicians' group. Other
committee heads will he appointed at an early
date.
New Manager in Akron
AKRON, O., October 22.—E. Kenneth Rogers,
formerly manager of the Halle Bros. Co., Cleve-
land, radio department, has been named man-
ager of the new Lesser radio and talking ma-
chine store recently opened here. The store
will merchandise radio and talking machines,
records and sheet music.

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