unit which with few changes
could be changed into a coin
operated film phonograph. The
manufacturer is Litho Equip
ment and Supply Company,
Chicago.
This fellow came up before
Justice Worley, who gave him
the choice of joining the Navy
or going to jail for thirty days.
He chose the former. Through
the man that was a r r e s t e d ,
Renfro got the names of the
rest of the gang.
They are all Los Angeles
boys, having graduated from
high school in 1935.
Estes, the locksmith of the
gang, can open any lock made,
but a H e r c u l o c k or an Ace
Lock. He demonstrated his skill
in the Sheriff’s office by opening
up Yale locks for the boys.
---- o----
Duke Ellington, who’s been
collecting awards and honors
galore in recognition of his 20
years in the musical limelight,
adds a new honor to the list
when David Ewen, noted music
critic, publishes his book, “ Men
of Popular Music”. As one of
the foremost creators and ex
ponents of American jazz, the
Duke rates an entire chapter
on his work and achievements.
---- o----
Sheriff’s i n v e s t i g a t o r s
checked a complaint at a liquor
store, 470 No. Doheny, regard
ing a burglary of the marble
game. The proprietor got the
license number of the car be
longing to the man who last
played the machine . He gave
this to Renfro, who after con
siderable sleuthing, l o c a t e d
this fellow and arrested him.
When David C. Rockola turned
the entire plant over to war
production, the inventories of
coin operated phonographs and
other civilian goods were plac
ed in outside warehouses where
the Rock-Ola sales departments
have been conducting t h e i r
transactions and shipments up
until now.
Jack Nelson, vice-president
and general sales manager, in
speaking of the program re
cently stated,“While it is some
times mighty inconvenient to
handle our COMMANDO pho
nographs out of warehouses in
every part of the United States,
we are mighty proud that we
could turn over the entire fa
cilities of our mamoth plant to
the war program right in the
beginning when a fast start
meant so much to the winning
of the war.”
---- o----
Wants 5£ and 1 ^ Bars
Anthony Thielman,
15 8
I d e a l Street, Buffalo, New
York, is in the market for five
cent and one cent candy bars
for vending machines. Those
who are able to supply these
tems should get in touch with
the above.
6
© International Arcade Museum
Add
a n y m o r e
c u s to m e rs
b e c a u s e o f w a r tim e c o n d i
tio n s .
B U T ____
PAN QUALITY
VENDING PRODUCTS
a r e m a k in g
c o u n tle s s
f r ie n d s
Y
fo r
O
U
N
a fte r
E
W
th e
w a r.
Civilian Shipments
From Warehouses
HONOR THE DUKE
W e c a n 't . . . .
PAN
Confections
345 W. ERIE STREET
CHICAGO. ILL.
“See here”, said the mission
ary to the jungle chief, “it is
wrong to have more than one
wife. Tell all your wives except
one that they can no longer
look upon you as their hus
band”.
After a moment’s hesitation,
the chief said:“You tell them!”
---- o----
He: We’re gonna have a
swell time tonight, Babe. I ’ve
got three seats for the movies.
She: Three seats? What do
we want with three seats?
He: One for your Pop, one
for your Mom, and one for your
kid brother.
Columbus Nut Vendors. Year old, in
good condition. 23 Bi-mors, 13 Tri-
mors, heavy cabinet stands. Eguip-
ped with ZM, M uni'.s to vend nuts
and small candies. All for S800. 1/3
dep., bal. COD, FOB Washington.—
Capitol Vend. Co.. A. L. Perry, 3100
Wisconsin Ave., N. W. Washington,
D. C. — Room 401.
P6
AUTOMATIC AGE
http://www.arcade-museum.com/