The talking machine world (July-Dec 1928)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.

Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.

102 The Talking Machine World, New York, December, 1928 R 60 This beautiful walnut table is designed for use with the Radiola 60 receiver and similar table models. Price $20-oo Model 50 THE Model SO Console is a splendid example of the latest design of radio furniture. It is well constructed of fine walnut veneers and cabinet hardwoods, beautifully finished and handrubbed to a satiny finish. Model 50 Open The sliding doors are of finely grained burled walnut. The Model 50 is suitable for use with Arwater-Kent Arborphone Stewart Warner Crosley Shamrock Steinite Federal Bremer Tully and many others. External Dimensions: Height 47 inches Width 25 inches Depth 15 inches Dimensions of Receiver and Speaker Compartment: Height 20 inches Width 21 y2 inches Depth 11 inches Width between slide doors when open, 93/i i'nches. Price $52-50 Plymouth. Furniture Co. 25 E. Juneau Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Markets Phonograph Fine Lyric Window Recording Machine Display Featured New Apparatus Has Been Developed by Joseph E. Rudell, President of the Vitaphonic Products Corp., New York A new phonograph studio recording machine, electrically operated, and said to be different ( from any such apparatus now on the market, has been developed by Joseph E. Rudell, president of the Vitaphonic Products Corp., New York, in association with prominent engineers. An important feature of the new machine is its adaptability to the manufacture of twenty-fourinch records for motion picture sound apparatus. It is said that the recording may be synchronized w-ith the motion picture film if desired. The machine is now in production and is on demonstration at the executive offices of the Vitaphonic Products Corp., 43 West Sixteenth street, New York. "This studio recording machine embodies a number of brand new ideas," said Mr. Rudell. "Nothing like it has ever been produced before. It is electrically operated throughout. Simplicity in operation is one of its main features, and it is a product of many years of engineering experiment. No gears are used. It works from the center to the outside, as well as from the outside to the center, and makes its own finishing spiral. The recording speed ranges from eighty to thirty revolutions per minute. If rigid recorders are used the machine is so constructed that it may be utilized for both shaving and recording. It is built on the unit principle. For shaving purposes the speed can be increased to 200 revolutions per minute by throwing an electric switch. It is of rigid construction with no vibration, and weighs about 300 pounds. A unique feature of the machine is the apparatus provided for synchronization of records for motion picture films, and the fact that it will record a twenty-four-inch record makes it available for motion picture purposes as well as for ordinary phonograph recordings." Glass Block Store of Duluth Uses Enlargement of Newspaper Advertisement as the Centerpiece of the Display The accompanying photograph shows an un: usual Ail-American Mohawk Corp. Lyric radio display in the radio department of the Glass Block Store, Duluth, Minn. It is the creation District Court Decision in Hazeltine Corp.'s Suit The United States Eastern District Court in Brooklyn, N. Y., in a decision handed down by Judge Grover M. Moscowitz on November 15, ruled that the patent rights of -the Hazeltine Corp. had been infringed by the Atwater Kent Mfg. Co. The nominal defendant was E. A. Wildermuth, Brooklyn distributor for Atwater Kent products, and sixteen charges were listed by the complainant. This was a suit in equity brought by the Hazeltine Corp. for infringement of their "plate circuit neutralization" patent as employed in neutrodyne radio receiving sets, said to cover a device designed to prevent howling in radio sets. The decision enjoined the Atwater Kent Mfg. Co. from further infringement and ordered an accounting. The Atwater Kent Mfg. Co. has appealed this decision. W. O. Kimberly With A. K. W. O. Kimberly has been appointed to the sales promotion staff of the Atwater Kent Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, Pa., to engage in special field work among Atwater Kent dealers. Antenna Plugs Popular Socket antenna plugs are gaining in favor and more are being sold to-day than ever before, according to Charles Golenpaul, sales manager of the Clarostat Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. The improvement in broadcasting conditions is the chief reason for the increased interest. Eye-Arresting Lyric Radio Display of Harold A. Grinden, display manager of the store, which is one of the largest in the State. The display is original and unique. The sign in the center represents an enlargement of one of the popular All-American Mohawk Corp. L}'ric radio newspaper advertisements and the figures are of wax. Columbia Wholesalers Extend Territory Baltimore, Md., December 5. — Columbia Wholesalers, Inc., have been awarded the exclusive distribution for the products of the Kolster Radio Corp. in the States of Virginia and North Carolina. The expansion of territory is said to be a result of the excellent representation which the distributing firm has given Kolster in Maryland and adjacent territory. A. M. Calais has been appointed manager for the North Carolina territory and W. H. Lonney will perform a similar function in Virginia. Size of Cabinets Effects Radio Sales, Survey Shows A survey recently made by the Graybar Electric Co., New York, reveals that the size of radio cabinets had a greater effect on radio sales this year than ever before. The survey was made at each of seventy-one distributing houses of the Graybar company, and was based on consumer demand covering a period of four months. According to the report, radio cabinets are tending toward more compactness in size with emphasis placed on console types. The small, long, low-type console introduced by Graybar this year has been unusually successful, according to Graybar officials. Brunswick Dividend We are pleased to notify you that the directors of this company have authorized a dividend of one and three-quarters per cent payable January 1, 1929, on the outstanding preferred stock, as of record December 20, 1928. A. N. Dingee Promoted Albert N. Dingee has been appointed advertising manager of the Electric Storage Battery Co., Philadelphia, Pa.