Presto
Issue: 1924 1968 - Page 25
23
PRESTO
April 12, 1924.
of 100 tons or more and allowed to remain under pres-
sure until it has been chilled and set by cold water
running through the mold. It is then removed and
New York City Contributes Two More Due to the sent to an edging machine, then inspected for sweat
marks from the hands of the workmen, or blemishes
Incoming of Radio.
caused by carelessness in softening or chilling. The
Among the week's failures in the phonograph trade human element is declared to be an important factor
in the output in the percentage of rejects and in dam-
were two in New York City. They were:
Jacob Schwartz, doing business as Hudson Termi- age to expensive molds of high class artists.
nal Grafonola Shop, 8 Church street and 38 Cort-
Originally this process permitted the production of
landt street, New York. Liabilities, $22,185; assets, 200 records a day from a single mold. This number,
$11,812; main items being: Stock, $6,800; fixtures, through the improvement of presses, has been in-
$5,000. Principal creditors are: Gibson Art Co., creased, until at present from 450 to 600 records can
$2,000; Joseph Hechtlinger, $2,000; A. M. Davis, be made each day.
$2,000; Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., $1,650; Ed-
ward A. Scott, $1,500; Louis Abrahams, $1,500.
Frank Mandal, trading as the Greater New York
Phonograph Company, 306 Grand stret, Manhattan;
by G. B. Bogin, Inc., for $187; Forward Association,
Investors Find Opportunities for Their Talents in
$1,500; Lipshitz, $150. Judge Campbell has appointed
Wide Field of Musical Merchandise.
Louis R. Bick receiver, in bond of $1,500.
PHONOGRAPH FAILURES
NEW MUSIC GOODS PATENTS
1,427,971. Compo board machine. Wm. B. Porter,
Minneapolis, Minn.
1,427,851. Bow for musical instruments. Charles
D. Rigg, Altoona, Pa.
L. L. Fox, Former Couturier Traveler, to Carry Fine
1,428,675. Trombone. Josef F. S. Alschausky,
Chicago Line of Brass Instruments.
Gautzsch, Germany.
1,429,391. String instrument key. Apostle Anag-
L. L. Fox, formerly Couturier traveler in the nost, New York, N. Y.
Middle West, has entered the Lyon & Healy fold and
1,429,843. Drum and making same. William Chris-
will hereafter sell Lyon & Healy Couturier brass in- tian, Bridgeport, Conn.
strument business in his old territory, which includes
1,430,086. Banjo attachment. Killianus Kottmeyer,
North and South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Milwaukee, Wis.
1.429,954. Stringed musical instrument. Frank J.
Kansas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Montana and
Kummeth, Heron Lake, Minn.
Oklahoma.
1,430,175. Mute. Peter Mazzeri, Omaha, Nebr.
The Lyon & Healy Couturier factory, at Laporte,
Supporting attachment for violins. Cas-
Indiana, is extremely busy at the present time, and per 1,431,007.
A. Kenne. Whittemore, Iowa.
orders.are arriving with marked consistency, which
1,431,677. Muting instruments of the viol class.
indicates a good demand for the Lyon & Healy prod- Bertie E. Mills, Chicago, 111.
ucts throughout the country.
1,431,836. Drum. Wesley D. Nelson, Chicago, 111.
1,431,250. String adjustment for violins and the
like. Adolph J. Oettinger, Brookline, Mass.
1,432,089. Tension adjuster for violin strings. Jacob
Schwartz, New York, N. Y.
1,433,376. Tightener for violin E strings. Harry S.
Brief Description of Interesting Process that Many Jackman, St. Paul, Minn.
1,433,409. Bridge for violins and other stringed in-
People Inquire About.
struments. Joseph B. Parent, New Roads, La.
How phonograph records are made and character
1,434,278. Tambourine. Wm. A. Barry, Philadel-
of the materials that compose them are bits of in- phia, Pa.
formation that many customers are interested in find-
ing out, but which many dealers are unable to prop-
ADDS REPAIR SHOP.
erly inform them. Briefly the process is:
A
complete
repair department for phonographs has
Phonograph records are made from shell, rotten
stone, china, clay, carbon black and cotton fiber, been installed by the Peyer Music Co., South St.
Paul, Minn. The firm is a Victor representative, but
which are mixed and softened to the consistency of
the
new department is equipped to take care of re-
dough. This compound is then run through a blank-
ing machine and blanked out in sheets. When ready pairs, on all types of machines. Quick service is
for pressing, these blanks are softened on a steam guaranteed and the best work by experts is assured.
table and the sticky mass is placed in steam-heated
molds having the record grooves in negatives on their
Robert Carroll, buyer of walnut logs, BooneviUe,
surface.
Ind., reports unusual activity in walnut logs and
The whole is then subjected to hydraulic pressure crotches for fine veneers.
SELLS LYON & HEALY LINES
MAKING PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
THE
Bl LGER
ONE MAN
LOADER
B I L 6 E R JR.
TRUCK I
NEW LIST FOR GENNETT FANS
Snappy Dance Numbers and Four Alluring Foreign
Records Added to Salable Offerings.
The new Gennett records announced this week
by the Starr Piano Co., Richmond, Ind., include the
following snappy dance numbers:
No. 5405—Someday, Sweetheart, slow blues, Spikes-
Spikes, and Mobile Blues, one step, Rose-Short (The
Bucktown Five). No. 5392—Thirty-first Street Blues,
fox trot, Wendell Hall and Harry Geise, and High
Society, fox trot (Naylor's Seven Aces).
Four salable foreign records are in the new list:
Spanish: S-5369—Seduccion, fox trot, Ettore Bel-
lini, and Capullito De Rosa, Pascalle (La Orquesta de
Nava).
Italian:
1-5383—Marcia Aguila, wagner, and
Marcia Italia, Grafulla (Banda Militarie).
German: 5399—Dolores Waltzer (Dolores Waltz),
Waldteufel, and Blaue Donau Waltzer (Blue Danube
Waltz, Strauss waltz (Capodiferros Kapelle).
Welsh: 5382—Rhyfelgyrch Gwyr Harlech (March
of the Men of Harlech), and Cymru Anwylaf (Lovely
Wales) (Sophie Rolands).
WINS RADIO FANS' PLAUDITS
Vincent Lopez and His Hotel Pennsylvania Orches-
tra Give Credit to Martin Instrument.
Xews of the recent triumph of Vincent Lopez and
his Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra in a contest to de-
cide the most popular organization broadcasting from
Station YVEAF, New York City, was received with
particular gratification by the Martin Band Instru-
ment Company of Elkhart, Ind., inasmuch as the in-
struments used by the winning musicians are all
Martins.
F. A. Holtz, sales manager of the Martin Company,
sent a letter of congratulation to Mr. Lopez, who is
now on tour with his orchestra after many weeks of
brilliant success at the New York Hippodrome.
Jack Allyn's Aces, with Miss Alice Tyrell, featured
on the Orpheum Vaudeville Circuit, are winning
much favor in every town where they appear. Dur-
ing the course of the South Bend, Ind., engagement
recently several of his musicians took advantage of
their nearness to Elkhart, Ind., to visit the factory
of the Martin Band Instrument Company there and
equip themselves with Martin Handcraft Instruments.
ANOTHER BANDMAN'S BAN.
The Boston Musicians' Protective Association at a
recent meeting put a ban on union musicians broad-
casting by radio without a substantial fee. A new
by-law has been placed on the constitution which
provides for payment for all services in the broadcast-
ing of concerts by radio.
STEtTL S I L L FOF?
Movl N G
COVFRS
THAT
Gf?ANO PIANOS
LiNFD AMOPADDEB
Remember Bilger's System Moves Grands or Uprights
START RIGHT—ALWAYS RIGHT SKBf
25 year* boiled dot/on
Paragon Foundries
Company
Manufacturer* of
Paragon Piano Plates
Oregon, Illinois
To make sure of the best—teat it.
LET US
SERVE YOU
It's "The go get the business" Equipment, Safe and Sure
PIANO MOVERS SUPPLY CO.,
Lancaster Pa.
C. G. CONN, Ltd., Elkhart, Ind.
'J
C. D. GREENLEAF, Pre«.
J. E. 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, the 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/
PRESTO
April 12, 1924.
of 100 tons or more and allowed to remain under pres-
sure until it has been chilled and set by cold water
running through the mold. It is then removed and
New York City Contributes Two More Due to the sent to an edging machine, then inspected for sweat
marks from the hands of the workmen, or blemishes
Incoming of Radio.
caused by carelessness in softening or chilling. The
Among the week's failures in the phonograph trade human element is declared to be an important factor
in the output in the percentage of rejects and in dam-
were two in New York City. They were:
Jacob Schwartz, doing business as Hudson Termi- age to expensive molds of high class artists.
nal Grafonola Shop, 8 Church street and 38 Cort-
Originally this process permitted the production of
landt street, New York. Liabilities, $22,185; assets, 200 records a day from a single mold. This number,
$11,812; main items being: Stock, $6,800; fixtures, through the improvement of presses, has been in-
$5,000. Principal creditors are: Gibson Art Co., creased, until at present from 450 to 600 records can
$2,000; Joseph Hechtlinger, $2,000; A. M. Davis, be made each day.
$2,000; Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., $1,650; Ed-
ward A. Scott, $1,500; Louis Abrahams, $1,500.
Frank Mandal, trading as the Greater New York
Phonograph Company, 306 Grand stret, Manhattan;
by G. B. Bogin, Inc., for $187; Forward Association,
Investors Find Opportunities for Their Talents in
$1,500; Lipshitz, $150. Judge Campbell has appointed
Wide Field of Musical Merchandise.
Louis R. Bick receiver, in bond of $1,500.
PHONOGRAPH FAILURES
NEW MUSIC GOODS PATENTS
1,427,971. Compo board machine. Wm. B. Porter,
Minneapolis, Minn.
1,427,851. Bow for musical instruments. Charles
D. Rigg, Altoona, Pa.
L. L. Fox, Former Couturier Traveler, to Carry Fine
1,428,675. Trombone. Josef F. S. Alschausky,
Chicago Line of Brass Instruments.
Gautzsch, Germany.
1,429,391. String instrument key. Apostle Anag-
L. L. Fox, formerly Couturier traveler in the nost, New York, N. Y.
Middle West, has entered the Lyon & Healy fold and
1,429,843. Drum and making same. William Chris-
will hereafter sell Lyon & Healy Couturier brass in- tian, Bridgeport, Conn.
strument business in his old territory, which includes
1,430,086. Banjo attachment. Killianus Kottmeyer,
North and South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Milwaukee, Wis.
1.429,954. Stringed musical instrument. Frank J.
Kansas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Montana and
Kummeth, Heron Lake, Minn.
Oklahoma.
1,430,175. Mute. Peter Mazzeri, Omaha, Nebr.
The Lyon & Healy Couturier factory, at Laporte,
Supporting attachment for violins. Cas-
Indiana, is extremely busy at the present time, and per 1,431,007.
A. Kenne. Whittemore, Iowa.
orders.are arriving with marked consistency, which
1,431,677. Muting instruments of the viol class.
indicates a good demand for the Lyon & Healy prod- Bertie E. Mills, Chicago, 111.
ucts throughout the country.
1,431,836. Drum. Wesley D. Nelson, Chicago, 111.
1,431,250. String adjustment for violins and the
like. Adolph J. Oettinger, Brookline, Mass.
1,432,089. Tension adjuster for violin strings. Jacob
Schwartz, New York, N. Y.
1,433,376. Tightener for violin E strings. Harry S.
Brief Description of Interesting Process that Many Jackman, St. Paul, Minn.
1,433,409. Bridge for violins and other stringed in-
People Inquire About.
struments. Joseph B. Parent, New Roads, La.
How phonograph records are made and character
1,434,278. Tambourine. Wm. A. Barry, Philadel-
of the materials that compose them are bits of in- phia, Pa.
formation that many customers are interested in find-
ing out, but which many dealers are unable to prop-
ADDS REPAIR SHOP.
erly inform them. Briefly the process is:
A
complete
repair department for phonographs has
Phonograph records are made from shell, rotten
stone, china, clay, carbon black and cotton fiber, been installed by the Peyer Music Co., South St.
Paul, Minn. The firm is a Victor representative, but
which are mixed and softened to the consistency of
the
new department is equipped to take care of re-
dough. This compound is then run through a blank-
ing machine and blanked out in sheets. When ready pairs, on all types of machines. Quick service is
for pressing, these blanks are softened on a steam guaranteed and the best work by experts is assured.
table and the sticky mass is placed in steam-heated
molds having the record grooves in negatives on their
Robert Carroll, buyer of walnut logs, BooneviUe,
surface.
Ind., reports unusual activity in walnut logs and
The whole is then subjected to hydraulic pressure crotches for fine veneers.
SELLS LYON & HEALY LINES
MAKING PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
THE
Bl LGER
ONE MAN
LOADER
B I L 6 E R JR.
TRUCK I
NEW LIST FOR GENNETT FANS
Snappy Dance Numbers and Four Alluring Foreign
Records Added to Salable Offerings.
The new Gennett records announced this week
by the Starr Piano Co., Richmond, Ind., include the
following snappy dance numbers:
No. 5405—Someday, Sweetheart, slow blues, Spikes-
Spikes, and Mobile Blues, one step, Rose-Short (The
Bucktown Five). No. 5392—Thirty-first Street Blues,
fox trot, Wendell Hall and Harry Geise, and High
Society, fox trot (Naylor's Seven Aces).
Four salable foreign records are in the new list:
Spanish: S-5369—Seduccion, fox trot, Ettore Bel-
lini, and Capullito De Rosa, Pascalle (La Orquesta de
Nava).
Italian:
1-5383—Marcia Aguila, wagner, and
Marcia Italia, Grafulla (Banda Militarie).
German: 5399—Dolores Waltzer (Dolores Waltz),
Waldteufel, and Blaue Donau Waltzer (Blue Danube
Waltz, Strauss waltz (Capodiferros Kapelle).
Welsh: 5382—Rhyfelgyrch Gwyr Harlech (March
of the Men of Harlech), and Cymru Anwylaf (Lovely
Wales) (Sophie Rolands).
WINS RADIO FANS' PLAUDITS
Vincent Lopez and His Hotel Pennsylvania Orches-
tra Give Credit to Martin Instrument.
Xews of the recent triumph of Vincent Lopez and
his Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra in a contest to de-
cide the most popular organization broadcasting from
Station YVEAF, New York City, was received with
particular gratification by the Martin Band Instru-
ment Company of Elkhart, Ind., inasmuch as the in-
struments used by the winning musicians are all
Martins.
F. A. Holtz, sales manager of the Martin Company,
sent a letter of congratulation to Mr. Lopez, who is
now on tour with his orchestra after many weeks of
brilliant success at the New York Hippodrome.
Jack Allyn's Aces, with Miss Alice Tyrell, featured
on the Orpheum Vaudeville Circuit, are winning
much favor in every town where they appear. Dur-
ing the course of the South Bend, Ind., engagement
recently several of his musicians took advantage of
their nearness to Elkhart, Ind., to visit the factory
of the Martin Band Instrument Company there and
equip themselves with Martin Handcraft Instruments.
ANOTHER BANDMAN'S BAN.
The Boston Musicians' Protective Association at a
recent meeting put a ban on union musicians broad-
casting by radio without a substantial fee. A new
by-law has been placed on the constitution which
provides for payment for all services in the broadcast-
ing of concerts by radio.
STEtTL S I L L FOF?
Movl N G
COVFRS
THAT
Gf?ANO PIANOS
LiNFD AMOPADDEB
Remember Bilger's System Moves Grands or Uprights
START RIGHT—ALWAYS RIGHT SKBf
25 year* boiled dot/on
Paragon Foundries
Company
Manufacturer* of
Paragon Piano Plates
Oregon, Illinois
To make sure of the best—teat it.
LET US
SERVE YOU
It's "The go get the business" Equipment, Safe and Sure
PIANO MOVERS SUPPLY CO.,
Lancaster Pa.
C. G. CONN, Ltd., Elkhart, Ind.
'J
C. D. GREENLEAF, Pre«.
J. E. 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, the 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/
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).