Automatic Age

Issue: 1941 April

ONLY THE FINE CONSTRUCTION OF V / U R L l T z E R
AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPHS CAN ASSURE
TO MUSIC
ERCHANTS
DESCRIPTION IN DETAIL
Model 750

D IM E N S IO N S —
x 26" deep.
★ ★
55% " high x 32" wide
W E I G H T - 308 lbs. Crated 385 lbs.
C O I N E Q U I P M E N T — 5, 10, 25c illum i­
nated coin entry slides. Magnetic slug
rejectors with adjustment for leveling.
Wurlitzer Moto-Drive coin switch.
T IM E -T E S T E D W U R L IT Z E R R E C O R D ­
' C H A N G E R . . . Fam ous for dependability
and service-free operation, the Wurlitzer
Record-Changer is recognized as the best
i engineered m echanism of its kind in the
automatic phonograph industry.
M O N E Y -S A V IN G HI-SPEED
S E R V IC E D O O R . . . W u r ­
litze r’s tim e a n d m o n e y -
sa v in g front Service Door
m akes collections, record
c h a n g in g a n d a ll se rvice
easy and econom ical.
R E C O R D - C H A N G E R — 24 r e c o r d s .
Mechanical keyboard selector. Instant
set-back play meter. Record tray shows
number being played. True tracking tone
arm. Non-adjustable magnetic Pick-Up.
Pick-Up silencer for record trip groove.
Built-in automatic motor protector.
S O U N D S Y S T E M — Amplifier, Model
501. Tube complement: 1—Type 5Z3;
2—Type 6L6G; 1 —Type 6SC7; 1—Type
6J5. Speaker 15" electro-dynamic; key
type volume control, ear compensated-
dual tone controls, independently and
continuously variable for base and treble.
C AB IN ET
Myrtle Burl and Figured,
Matched W alnut Veneers. Hardwood,
scuff-proof base. Steel reinforced. Illu m i­
nated, colored plastics. Full vision
record-changer com partm ent. I l l u m i ­
nated grille. Bubble tube action—illum i­
nated front. Polished metal trim. Grille
door and front door open for Hi-speed
service.
W A T T A G E — Light ing 245. Com plete
phonograph 400.
R E C O R D S A N D NEEDLES LAST LO N G E R
. . . Wurlitzer’s field-approved, factory-
sealed, magnetic Pick-Up requires no
adjustments, assures longer record and
needle life a s w ell a s improved tone.
a *?
SLU G -PR O O F, M A G N E T IC
C O IN SE L E C T O R . . . T h is
feature, the latest and most
efficient selector m ade,
offers more accurate sizing
of coins, adjustable to non­
level floors, has coin-return
button and is slug-proof.
A U X IL IA R Y E Q U IP M E N T — P r o v i -
sion in amplifier for connection of aux­
iliary speakers. Microphone and remote
volume control available. Adapters for
wired and wireless remote control equip­
ment can be installed.
(n x * . 2 0 0
ty e M *
THE RUDOLPH W URLITZER CO M P AN Y • North Tonawanda, N. Y
C A N A D I A N F A C T O R Y : R C A - V I C T O R CO. L T D . , M O N T R E A L . Q U E B E C , C A N A D A
© International A rc a d e M u s £ tiftt,0GRAPHS ARE s0L^tP p^A w w w .arcaje^rriu s e u m .c o m / .
AUTOMATIC AGE
April, 1941
D u G r e n i e r g e a r e d
TO SERVE EVERY STATE
Arthur DuGrenier, Inc., man­
ufacturers of the nationally fa­
mous Champion cigarette ven­
dors and the Candy Man 5c can­
dy bar machine, has expanded
its sales force and distributing
outlets throughout the country
to assure every operator of effi­
cient attention and prompt de­
liveries.
Burnhart “Bip” Glassgold,
vice president in charge of
sales, has devoted the greater
part of his efforts since joining
DuGrenier, flying to every sec­
tion of the country to coordinate
the activities of the various dis­
tributors and representatives.
“The DuGrenier Champion
and Candy Man have been ac­
cepted by operators from Coast
to Coast,” stated Mr. Glassgold,
“and, it is our foremost en­
deavor to establish centralized
distributing points so that an
operator can obtain his equip­
ment on spot delivery. Our or­
ganization has always had the
imputation for prompt service
and we are trying to better this
service for the benefit of the
operator as well as ourselves.”
11
Numbered among the Du­
Grenier representatives and
distributors are: O. H. Fein-
berg, New York; D. W. Hart-
zell, New York; Robert Kline,
Philadelphia; Ralph H. Little­
field, Massachusetts; Joseph H.
Snow, Michigan; Wally Sipple,
Tennessee; James H. Martin,
Chicago. The distributors are:
Electric Ball Company, 1200
Camp Street, Dallas, Texas;
Hankin Music and Cigarette
Service, 708 Spring Street,
N.W., Atlanta, Georgia; and,
Richard A. Parina, 156 Ninth
Street, San Francisco, Cali­
fornia.
BALLY CONSOLE
SALES INCREASE
“ Operators are getting ready
for one of the biggest summer
seasons in years,” says George
Jenkins, general sales manager
of Bally Mfg. Co. “That state­
ment is based on the marked
increase in sales of Bally con­
soles in the past few weeks.
“ ‘Headline headaches’ are
creating a boom demand for
fun and relaxation. According
to our surveys, resorts, beaches,
tourist camps, road-side grills,
night clubs and other fun-spots
are preparing for the biggest
summer in years. And, judging
by the way orders for Bally
consoles — typical ‘play-days’
machines— are coming in, op­
erators are also getting ready
for big business.”
ATLAS IN OMAHA
B U R N H A R T G L A SS G O L D
lce-President, Arthur DuGrenier, Inc.
Morrie and Eddie Ginsberg,
enterprising brothers and of­
ficials of Atlas Novelty Co.,
Chicago, Pittsburgh, and De­
troit, are again manifesting
their enterprise with the estab­
lishment of a branch office and
showroom in Omaha, Nebraska.
A complete staff of sales and
service men will be on hand to
serve the needs of music operat­
ors. Sheldon Shumow has been
appointed manager of the Oma­
ha division.
© International Arcade Museum
KELLY APPOINTS “VET”
TO JENNINGS’ STAFF
Carroll E. Vetterick is now
a member of the Jennings or­
ganization, Leo J. Kelly, Vice­
President of O. D. Jennings &
Co., announced recently.
“Vetterick brings alm ost
fifteen years of varied coin ma­
chine experience to the firm,”
Kelly stated, “and an extensive
following of friends. For many
years, he m anaged a well-
known trade publication and
his other experience includes
two years of actual operating,
in addition to sales promotion­
al work with two other manu­
facturers. In terms of experi­
ence, ability and personality,
Vetterick fits perfectly into the
Jennings picture.”
“I have admired Mr. O. D.
Jennings since the day I met
him back in 1927,” Vetterick
said when interviewed, “and
have regarded him as one of
the industry’s most inspired
leaders. I share Mr. Jennings’
enthusiasm and confidence in
the future for coin operated
machines. As for the current
Jennings line, every model is
designed for today’s require­
ment. Any operator who doubts
that the good old days are
with us again, simply has not
investigated the newest Jen­
nings money-makers.”
“GOBS” OF FAREWELLS
The P h o to m a tic machine,
wonder of International Muto­
scope Reel Co., is playing a
star role in scenes all over the
country. Sailors and soldiers,
leaving for station or camp,
find Photomatic machines con­
venient for those last minute
“something-to -remember-me-
by.” Photomatic automatically
takes and frames and delivers
personal photos in one minute.
Operators the world over call
it one of the finest investments
for all-year-round earnings.
http://www.arcade-museum.com/

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