T
he
A
u t o m a t ic
Ending machines, we observed a per
son who must have been the very in
dividual we were looking for.
He
walked up to this glass, and he kept
looking around it until he finally dis
covered us over in our hiding place.
He apparently knows everybody con
nected with the institution, and he
does not make any mistakes, at least
he has not made any for the past
three years. But if he keeps on long
enough, we will eventually get him.
A
ge
13
Sail to Push Photo-
matcn Sales
Prof. Skinflint: So you call your
self a geologist!
Student: Yes, sir. I was weaned
°n White Rock.— Missouri Outlaw.
Gen. Robert C. Davis, president of
Photomaton, Inc., and Major Keith
Trevor, representing the financial
group interested in the Photomaton
Parent Corporation, Ltd., of London,
sailed on the Olympic for England,
where they will confer with their as
sociates upon plans for the further
commercial expansion of the Photo
maton business throughout the world.
Conferences along these lines have
been held during the past few weeks
in New York following the arrival of
Major Trevor, who is a director of
th"' Parent Corporation of London, as
weM as of the Societe Continentale
Photomaton of France, which was or
ganized last year by a group of
prominent European bankers to oper
ate the Photomaton business in conti
nental Europe.
“ Where were you born?”
“ In a hospital."
“ No kiddin’ l W hat was the matter
With you?”
English law prohibits a man from
marrying his mother-in-law. This is
our idea of the ultra in useless legis
lation.
However, I believe that one of the
big problems which confronts the
operators is the prevention of losses
through slugs.
The Coin Machine
Operators Association of America
should get behind the new bill and
try to make it a law.
Wrigley Says:
“ It is true enough that millions and millions of people
buy and like my gum, and that advertising is not going to
induce them to buy substantially more than they are buying
now. When I started to advertise, the object was to get
them to buy, and like, this gum; and I advertise now to
keep them constantly reminded that they buy Wrigley’s
gum and that they like it. If I should proceed with a lesser
advertising program my sales would dwindle in proportion.
If I should stop advertising entirely and depend upon the
momentum that already has been created, the chances are
I soon would be a very small factor in the gum business if
not out of it entirely.”
© International Arcade Museum
http://www.arcade-museum.com/