Automatic Age

Issue: 1939 November

88
AUTOMATIC AGE
A m e r ic a n
C h ic le
H ig h e r
November, 1939
W h e n Jive Boys T ake A B reather
R e p o rts
E a r n in g s
New York, N. Y .— The American
Chicle Co. has reported earnings of
$975,000 for the third quarter. A fter
deduction of taxes and charges, this
equals $2.13 a common share, as com­
pared with $930,084 for 1938.
In the first eight months of 1939
sales were 18 per cent over last year.
The company expects to pay an extra
dividend of $1 a share and a quarter­
ly dividend of $1 a share in the final
quarter this year. This would make
total payments for the year of $6 a
share, against $5.50 last year.
N .
Y .
C ig a r e tte
B r in g s
T a x
$ 5 ,3 0 3 ,1 6 1
The State tax in New York of 2
cents on each cigarette package re­
turned $5,303,161 to the treasury
during its first two months of oper­
ation. The net yield to the State was
$5,039,627, since $265,534 was the
amount of commissions to wholesaler-
agents for affixing stamps.
F o r the month of August sales
amounted to $2,168,344; Ju ly sales
were $1,825,652; and for the last
10 days of June prior to Ju ly 1,
when the tax became effective, sales
amounted to $1,309,164.
Besides the State tax there is also
an additional tax of one cent per
package levied by New York City.
Time to give the boys in the band a little rest, so this group of jitter-
addicts at Jack Lynch’s N ight Club atop the Hotel Walton Roof, popular
Philadelphia night spot, gather around the Wurlitzer to get an extra ear­
fu l of rhythm and melody. The Wurlitzer plays during intermission
periods, thereby making "possible an evening of continuous music. “ Yes,”
says Barney Zeeman to Jim m y Blake as hosts for the Hotel Walton, “ You
can always depend on the W urlitzer to take care of every musical need
in any emergency.” And Helene Heath, Sally Lama't'r, and Frances East­
man agree.
“ W u r litz e r N ig h t” A t B uffalo
The modem woman doesn’t mind
a man showing his hand i f he has
the jack in it.
FACTORY FRESH
Candy
C o a te d
R A IN B O W P E A N U T S
B O ST O N B A K E D B E A N S
$3.30
p e r 30
E A S T E R N
lb . c a r to n .
350 M u lb e r r y
N e w a rk ,
N.
S t.
J.
It was Wurlitzer night at Bison Stadium, Buffalo, N. Y., as the Buffalo
International League Team clashed w ith the Rochester Red Wings in a
late season game.
Use the
H anson
P E N N Y
C O U N T E R
to Count Pennies
and Nickels
Q U IC K L Y
A CCU RA TELY
Price with
durable carrying
cate $16
30%
DISCOUNT TO
OPERATORS
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
S p e ed s u p a te d io u s
t a s k ! 2 s ty le s . T o
c o u n t p e n n ie s u p to
$7.50 a n d $ 1 5 . 0 0 .
$7.50 c a p a c ity s c a le
w ill
a ls o
count
n ic k e ls .
Order from this
ad.
H A N S O N S C A L E CO.
(Est. 1888) 525 N. Ada St., Chicago
Sponsored by the Wurlitzer Bowling League, hundreds of Wurlitzerites
attended the game in a body paraded behind their band around the Park,
presented a Wurlitzer 500 in action for the entertainment of the crowd.
© International Arcade Museum
http://www.arcade-museum.com/
November, 1939
AUTOMATIC AGE
.
89
ing mechanical music device late
in the night or early in the
morning can be appreciated, but
to say that such device cannot
be operated regardless of volume
or hour savors of autocratic law
enforcement — or special privi­
lege.— Memphis (Tenn.) Com­
mercial Appeal.
A ll Pleased over the D eal
Since it is claimed that dancing is
healthful a big apple a day should
keep the doctor away.
T H E NEW
V I C T O R
SP E C IA L
Harold Gregory, left, of Gregory Operating Co., Anadarko, Okla., hands aver
a check for Throne of Music phonographs. In the picture are: Harold Mitler,
O. & M. Distributing, Oklahoma City; Charlie Hirrlinger, of O. & M., and
Charlie Snyder, Mills Roadman.
In d ia n a D istrib. Visits C hicago
Harold Perkins, Mills division manager, accepts an order for a large lot
of Throne of Music phonos from James Baker, Indiana Distributing Co.,
Terre Haute, Ind. Photo taken at Mills showroom.
Tennessee Paper Hits
Nuisance Laws
it V ends
it
it
it
it
it
rPH E manner in which county
officers are enforcing a ban
against nickelodeons leads to
suspicion that there may have
been a too liberal interpretation
of the State’s nuisance laws un­
der which the ban is being en­
forced. It is not believed that

they (the nuisance laws) were
ever intended to be a means
whereby a legitimate business
could be destroyed. If such an in­
terpretation can be placed on
them, then it is time they were
amended.
The nuisance value of a wail-
© International Arcade Museum
E v e ry th in g — A lm o n d s ,
C andies,
P e a n u ts,
P is ta c h io s ,
C h a rm s , etc.
T w o -to n e P o rc e la in fin is h t r i m ­
med in C hrom e.
D e L u x e S tre a m lin e d Globe (5 lb.
c a p a c ity ).
S m oo th, easy le v e r ty p e a c tio n .
A u to m a tic re tu rn .
A d ju s ta b le to a n y p o rtio n de*
sire d w ith o u t re m o v in g globe.
A u to m a tic A g ita tio n .
In te r io r and M e rch a n d ise C h u te
also fin is h e d in p o rc e la in .
★ P r ic e d
at
only
||
ea.
1/3 Cash W ith O rd e r, B a la n ce C .O .D .
Write for Free Catalog, fu ll details.
c M a n u f a c t u re d bu
VICTOR VENDING CORP
4203 Fullerton Ave.,Chicago,III.
http://www.arcade-museum.com/

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