Presto
Issue: 1927 2121 - Page 20
20
March 26, 1927.
PRESTO-TIMES
chine records, by \\\ft new auditory method, would
he plainly unsuitable for showing saxophones, banjos,
cornets or any of the instruments which now have a
Eugene O. Sykes, Vice-Chairman of Radio Commis- big demand from trie public.
A place, for instance, which would be suitable 'to
sion, Defines Broadcasting Purposes.
the sale of sheet music may not be of equal suit-
Assurance that the new radio commission will be ability for the sale of small goods. The small goods
actuated by a desire to serve the public interest was section must be a place free from the element of dis-
given by Eugene O. Sykes, its vice-chairman, in a traction.
radio speech last week, broadcast by more than 30
But the musical merchandise department must
stations.
have other advantages that assure pleasant shopping
"The new radio law was the production of an im- and the quick way to the closed incident. The try-
mense amount of discussion, both within Congress out is an important feature of band instrument sales
and outside of it," said Mr. Sykes. "This doctrine, and the progressive store provides that opportunity
that broadcasting exists only for the purpose of prop- for its customers. The department, to be successful,
erly serving the listening public is the constitutional must be provided with the proper number of dem-
basis for every action the commission may take. You onstration rooms where the trombone, cornet and
trumpet customers may evoke the tuneful toot and
who are listening tonight, you and the millions of
the saxophone buyers may bleat to their heart's con-
others for whom radio has become an integral part
of normal life, are the ones who in the long run tent. Give the buyers an opportunity to test out the
must determine what is in the public interest—and bugles and saxophones and clarinets and the sales are
may I say here that I count myself as one of you, all the same as made.
for until I was unexpectedly called to serve on this
commission my only connection with radio communi-
MAHOGANY FROM HONDURAS.
cation was as a listener, doing just what all of you
United States Consul Bonnet, of Belize, British
are doing now."
Honduras, says that more mahogany was shipped
from that country during 1926 than in any prrevious
year. The exports of mahogany logs to this coun-
try amounted to 66,646, containing 14,050,915 feet and
invoiced at $1,630,848, an average of $116.07 per thou-
Success with Musical Merchandise Depends Consid- sand feet.
erably on Place It Occupies in Store.
ANCIENT PATENT BUILDING.
A subject which invites great difference of opinion
Thomas E. Robertson, Commissioner of Patents,
in music dealers is the location of the small goods
department. When the small goods line was a species Washington, D. C, is urging that a new building be
of "poor relation" of the music trade, the opinion erected, in which to house the office, now located in
was general that any place not good for anything an old building of inadequate character. When the
else was good enough for the small goods. But present building was erected only 200 or so patents
when the small goods stock assumed a new im- were issued annually; now more than 45,000 patents
portance, the question of its location became a seri- and about 25,000 trade marks and designs are han-
dled yearly.
ous one.
Band instruments and orchestra instruments are
now grouped with the smaller goods and accessories,
SPECIAL RADIO BUILDERS.
and the space they should occupy in the store has a
Cawker City, Kansas, has an industry which makes
bearing on the results in sales. The space for this a specialty of building radio receivers into all makes
important stock must be as spacious as the size of
of phonographs. They put machines into shape to be
the store permits, and the position must necessarily used either as radios or phonographs. The concern
be advantageous for the selection and sale of instru- is the E. D. Richardson Mfg. Co., which conducts an
ments. A position near the main entrance, which experimental and clinic laboratory.
might be highly satisfactory for selling talking ma-
EXPLAINS RADIO DOCTRINE
Us!
Our large stock Is very seldom depleted, and your
order, whether large or small, will receive Imme-
diate attention. In addition, you get the very
best of
Felts; Cloths; Hammers; Punching*;
Music Wire; Tuning Pins; Player
Parts; Hinges; Castings; etc.
We have in *tock a full line of materials for
Pianos and Organs.
AMERICAN PIANO
SUPPLY COMPANY
110-112 EAST 13th STREET
NEW YORK
LOCATING THE SMALL GOODS
Worry Over Player Details
is avoided by the manufac-
turer who uses the
A. C. Cheney Player Action
in his products. He knows
everything is all right and
that the best musical quali-
ties of his pianos are develop-
ed by the use of this player
mechanism.
A. C. CHENEY
PIANO ACTION COMPANY
CASTLETON, N. Y.
SCHAFF
Piano String Co,
Manufacturers of
GENERAL PIANO KEY
REPAIRING
24-HOUR
and Greater
E. A. BOUSLOG, Inc.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Comfort
SCARFS,
CUSH-
IONS,
COVERS
SERVICE
RECOVERING
BUSHING
SHARPS
2106 Boulevard Place
Greater Beauty
Bench Cushions, Piano Throws, Bags
for Small Instruments, Upholstered
Bench Tops.
Illustrated Folders On Request
Period Drapery and Mfg. Co.
PIANO KEYS RECOVERED
Piano Bass Strings
2009-2021 CLYBOURN AVENUE
Heaviest grade Pyralin Ivory, beveled
and polished to look like the finest ivory
keyboards built. Beautiful work, guaran-
teed. Sharps ebonized, bushings, etc.
We begin work on your keys the minute they
arrive. Write for New Price List.
Cor er Lewis Street
McMACKIN PIANO SERVICE
CHICAGO
Factory: 1721-3 Mondamin Avenue
DES MOINES, IA.
HAMMACHER, SCHLEMMER & CO.
PIANO and PLAYER
HARDWARE, FELTS, TOOLS,
RUBBERIZED PLAYER FABRICS
New York, Since 1848
4th AV& and 13th SL
NEW ALBANY, IND.
OTTO R. TREFZ, Jr.
PIANO BASS STRINGS —PIANO REPAIR SUPPLIES
TUNERS AND REPAIRERS
Our new Illustrated Catalogue of Piano
and Player Hardware, Felts and Tools
is now ready. If you haven't received
your copy let us know.
2110 Fairmount Ave.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
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.
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/
Chicago
March 26, 1927.
PRESTO-TIMES
chine records, by \\\ft new auditory method, would
he plainly unsuitable for showing saxophones, banjos,
cornets or any of the instruments which now have a
Eugene O. Sykes, Vice-Chairman of Radio Commis- big demand from trie public.
A place, for instance, which would be suitable 'to
sion, Defines Broadcasting Purposes.
the sale of sheet music may not be of equal suit-
Assurance that the new radio commission will be ability for the sale of small goods. The small goods
actuated by a desire to serve the public interest was section must be a place free from the element of dis-
given by Eugene O. Sykes, its vice-chairman, in a traction.
radio speech last week, broadcast by more than 30
But the musical merchandise department must
stations.
have other advantages that assure pleasant shopping
"The new radio law was the production of an im- and the quick way to the closed incident. The try-
mense amount of discussion, both within Congress out is an important feature of band instrument sales
and outside of it," said Mr. Sykes. "This doctrine, and the progressive store provides that opportunity
that broadcasting exists only for the purpose of prop- for its customers. The department, to be successful,
erly serving the listening public is the constitutional must be provided with the proper number of dem-
basis for every action the commission may take. You onstration rooms where the trombone, cornet and
trumpet customers may evoke the tuneful toot and
who are listening tonight, you and the millions of
the saxophone buyers may bleat to their heart's con-
others for whom radio has become an integral part
of normal life, are the ones who in the long run tent. Give the buyers an opportunity to test out the
must determine what is in the public interest—and bugles and saxophones and clarinets and the sales are
may I say here that I count myself as one of you, all the same as made.
for until I was unexpectedly called to serve on this
commission my only connection with radio communi-
MAHOGANY FROM HONDURAS.
cation was as a listener, doing just what all of you
United States Consul Bonnet, of Belize, British
are doing now."
Honduras, says that more mahogany was shipped
from that country during 1926 than in any prrevious
year. The exports of mahogany logs to this coun-
try amounted to 66,646, containing 14,050,915 feet and
invoiced at $1,630,848, an average of $116.07 per thou-
Success with Musical Merchandise Depends Consid- sand feet.
erably on Place It Occupies in Store.
ANCIENT PATENT BUILDING.
A subject which invites great difference of opinion
Thomas E. Robertson, Commissioner of Patents,
in music dealers is the location of the small goods
department. When the small goods line was a species Washington, D. C, is urging that a new building be
of "poor relation" of the music trade, the opinion erected, in which to house the office, now located in
was general that any place not good for anything an old building of inadequate character. When the
else was good enough for the small goods. But present building was erected only 200 or so patents
when the small goods stock assumed a new im- were issued annually; now more than 45,000 patents
portance, the question of its location became a seri- and about 25,000 trade marks and designs are han-
dled yearly.
ous one.
Band instruments and orchestra instruments are
now grouped with the smaller goods and accessories,
SPECIAL RADIO BUILDERS.
and the space they should occupy in the store has a
Cawker City, Kansas, has an industry which makes
bearing on the results in sales. The space for this a specialty of building radio receivers into all makes
important stock must be as spacious as the size of
of phonographs. They put machines into shape to be
the store permits, and the position must necessarily used either as radios or phonographs. The concern
be advantageous for the selection and sale of instru- is the E. D. Richardson Mfg. Co., which conducts an
ments. A position near the main entrance, which experimental and clinic laboratory.
might be highly satisfactory for selling talking ma-
EXPLAINS RADIO DOCTRINE
Us!
Our large stock Is very seldom depleted, and your
order, whether large or small, will receive Imme-
diate attention. In addition, you get the very
best of
Felts; Cloths; Hammers; Punching*;
Music Wire; Tuning Pins; Player
Parts; Hinges; Castings; etc.
We have in *tock a full line of materials for
Pianos and Organs.
AMERICAN PIANO
SUPPLY COMPANY
110-112 EAST 13th STREET
NEW YORK
LOCATING THE SMALL GOODS
Worry Over Player Details
is avoided by the manufac-
turer who uses the
A. C. Cheney Player Action
in his products. He knows
everything is all right and
that the best musical quali-
ties of his pianos are develop-
ed by the use of this player
mechanism.
A. C. CHENEY
PIANO ACTION COMPANY
CASTLETON, N. Y.
SCHAFF
Piano String Co,
Manufacturers of
GENERAL PIANO KEY
REPAIRING
24-HOUR
and Greater
E. A. BOUSLOG, Inc.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Comfort
SCARFS,
CUSH-
IONS,
COVERS
SERVICE
RECOVERING
BUSHING
SHARPS
2106 Boulevard Place
Greater Beauty
Bench Cushions, Piano Throws, Bags
for Small Instruments, Upholstered
Bench Tops.
Illustrated Folders On Request
Period Drapery and Mfg. Co.
PIANO KEYS RECOVERED
Piano Bass Strings
2009-2021 CLYBOURN AVENUE
Heaviest grade Pyralin Ivory, beveled
and polished to look like the finest ivory
keyboards built. Beautiful work, guaran-
teed. Sharps ebonized, bushings, etc.
We begin work on your keys the minute they
arrive. Write for New Price List.
Cor er Lewis Street
McMACKIN PIANO SERVICE
CHICAGO
Factory: 1721-3 Mondamin Avenue
DES MOINES, IA.
HAMMACHER, SCHLEMMER & CO.
PIANO and PLAYER
HARDWARE, FELTS, TOOLS,
RUBBERIZED PLAYER FABRICS
New York, Since 1848
4th AV& and 13th SL
NEW ALBANY, IND.
OTTO R. TREFZ, Jr.
PIANO BASS STRINGS —PIANO REPAIR SUPPLIES
TUNERS AND REPAIRERS
Our new Illustrated Catalogue of Piano
and Player Hardware, Felts and Tools
is now ready. If you haven't received
your copy let us know.
2110 Fairmount Ave.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
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.
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/
Chicago
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).