Coin Machine Journal

Issue: 1932 October

76
THE
COIN
MACHINE
carries with it the sting of contempt
proceedings where violations of the
injunction are concerned.
when struck by a propelled ball.
When both target openings have
been scored and closed, a putting
opening is uncovered through con­
cealed lever mechanism, and when
the putt has been made, the device
will automatically lock until again
released by the coin operated mech­
anism.
Bromberg Adds Another Branch
New Mint Vendor Patent
The min'ts (or other packages)
are contained in a plurality of mer­
chandise compartments arranged
side by side and having visible win­
dows so that the customer may see
the package in each compartment.
Operation is controlled by a coin
controlled mechanism which re­
leases any one of the locking de­
vices controlling the merchandise
ejector of the compartment selected.
Springs normally urge the ejectors
toward inoperative position and a
lock bar normally prevents actua­
tion of all but one ejector selected,
but said lock bar is operable by the
customer to release the selected
ejector. Novel mechanical means
are provided for preventing re­
peated operation of the selected
ejector on the same coin. The op­
eration of the selected ejector serves
to lock all the other ejectors until
again released for operation by the
coin controlled mechanism.
adjacent the throat. A 11 interior
article holding receptacle, the bot­
tom of which is movable, cooperates
with the article discharging mech­
anism mounted on the side walls to
deliver ane article at a time into the
throat, A slide is mounted in in­
clined position above said flap valve
and is movable vertically through
an actuable pinion and a rack bar
on the slide to alter the area of the
opening covered by said flap valve.
The article distributing mechanism
is actuated by the operator through
a swinging lever with an outwardly
projecting handle, "
-
Injunction Protects New
Bally Game
Several m anufacturers have
sought injunctions against alleged
imitators of their machines.
The Bally Manufacturing Com­
pany for one, a few days ago, ob­
tained an injunction against a con­
cern alleging unfair trade practices
in the production of a machine sim­
ilar, or alleged to be a duplicate, of
the new Goofy machine. The Bally
people have issued a warningi to the
trade, including jobbers, sales
agents and users informing them
that all infringers will be held ac­
countable for any violation of the
injunction. The restraining order
Irving Bromberg Co. have opened
another branch store at 104 Hope
St., Passaic, N. J. This is the sec­
ond branch to be put into operation
by Mr. Bromberg within the last
two months. Bromberg, who is an
energetic merchandiser, has built
up a large following, particularly
on the Atlantic seaboard, and in ad­
dition has developed some popular
numbers in the game and vending
machine lines.
New Games Coming
Dave White, of the Prosperity
Coin Machine Corp., Baltimore,
Md., is designing some new boards
and games which he says will be a
surprise to operators. White has
introduced some: highly successful
numbers which leave little doubt
but that the new boards soon to be
announced will be popular items
with the trade.
The idea of the play in the boards
already testedf has proved popular
and profitable, while some reports
that have reached us indicate that
seldom have any boards incorpo­
rated such beauty and attractive­
ness as these new boards.
Interested in Chocolate Tablets
Answering the inquiry of E.Y.H.
regarding chocolate tablets:
Considerable interest has been
shown in the vending of vanilla
chocolate tablets. These tablets have
been a standard item in machines
in public places for many years and
are the product of one of the oldest
and largest eastern chocolate man­
ufacturers.
D E L IV E R Y
Towel Vendor
J. S. Curzon, Helper, Utah, is
patentee of a vending machine for
towels, napkins or the like compris­
ing a rectangular cabinet having a
rear loading opening and a front
discharge throat and a flap valve
October, 1932
JOURNAL
-
King Tut, Goofy, Shuffle Ball, Double Shuffle, Screwy,
Five Star Final, 3 Ring Circus, Steeplechase, Juggle
Ball, Clover Leaf, L ooney, Empire Vendors, Etc.
ro\f
S7l h i y W i n I TS
Yi NDQRS
Write for Complete Catalog
PAT *
T o y ti c/i'vuy
P. R O B B IN S MAINQfrHCt
Ml
NCW VORKCI TY B R A N C H
Beautiful Chromiumfifmb.
Sam** Machine V«nds " 313 t . liV? S T R E E T
Ball Gum,Salted Peanuti
F>liONE A L G , 4 / 3 1 7
Pistachio Nut*, «tc*
FACTORY & COMPANY
I WEST COAST BRANCH
1141(3 DEKALB A V E ^ a d v a n c e . a u t o c a l l *
« 1114 B U C H A N A N
B R O O K L Y N - N Y.
^- branch
o f f ic e s

When writing advertisers mention the Coin Machine Journal. It establishes you as being progressive.
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co .
ST.
October, 1932
THE
COIN
MACHINE
\
77
JOURNAL
S o lo ta i
.0
»>.
Compositor: I miss the old cus­
pidor since it’s gone.
' Foreman: You missed it before.
That’s why it’s gone.
DECISION REVERSED
Father (sternly) : I thought I
issued an injunction against that
young Tully coming here.
Daughter: I know you did, Dad,
but he’s a lawyer, so he appealed to
a higher court, and Mom reversed
your decision.
A NEW TOUCH
Tramp: Say, mister, can you
change a half dollar?
Pedestrian: Yes.
Tramp : Good ! Let a poor f ellow
have a dime then, won’t you ?
Pedestrian: Where’s your half
dollar?
Tramp: Haven’t got one, but
everybody I asked for help said
they didn’t have no change, so I
thought if you had change for a
half, I could get a dime of it.
HE NEVER MISSES
Boss: To what do you owe your
extraordinary success as a house-to-
house salesman?
Salesman: To the first five words
I utter when a woman opens the
door: Miss, is your mother in ?
IGNORANCE NOT ALWAYS
BLISS
A backwoods mountaineer one
day found a mirror which a tourist
had lost.
Well, if it ain’t my old dad, he
said, as he looked in the mirror, I
never knowed lie had his pitcher
took.
He took the mirror home and
stole into the attic to hide it. But
•A
his actions didn’t escape his suspi­
cious wife. That night while he
slept she slipped up to the attic and
found the mirror.
Hum-um, she said, looking into
it, so that’s the old hag he’s been
chasin’.

A judge asked a Negro in court:
“Would you like a lawyer f ’
“No, suh, I don’t want no lawyer,
but I suttenly could use a couple of
good witnesses.”
NO VISION
Hotel Proprietor: “Now, over
there is the sea.”
Copy Writer: “Where? I can’t
see it.”
Hotel Proprietor: “You can’t?
My dear sir, I’m afraid you’re not
the man we .want to write our ad­
vertisements.”
“It isn’t sanitary,” protested the
traveler, “to have the house built
over the hog pen that way.”
“Well, I dunno,” replied the na­
tive, “we ain’t lost a hog in fifteen
years.” ------------------ —
A stenographer was asked: “ Can
you tell me what is pica type?”
■ “ A fellow who would date a girl
for a 10-cent show,” she grinned.
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!^KWKWKMMKJfiKK*a«KKKK:
Even Scotchmen
Can’t Resist
Appeal!
See Pages 3, 4, 5 and 6
: h « i
: hw !
Enhanced Scans ■ © The International Arcade Museum
BOLTS AND NUTS
Judge: “What were you doing in
that place when it was raided ?”
Locksmith: “I was making a bolt
for the door.”
HE KNEW ANATOMY
Motorist (after knocking over a
butcher’s boy) : “ I ’m sorry, my lad;
are you all right ?”
Boy (picking up contents of his
basket) : “Dunno. Here’s me liver
and ribs, but where’s me kidney?”
Artist (talking to model): “ I
wish that you wouldn’t wear such
tight garters—” (looking m 0 r e
closely)— “and for goodness sake
quit sitting on those cane-bottom
chairs.”
IF THEY TALKED AS THEY
WRITE THE NEWS
Reporter (introducing wife to
city editor) : “ Chief, I want you to
meet the man’s alleged wife, an at­
tractive young matron of thirty-
seven. Dear, this is Mr. Jones, an
editor of a morning newspaper.”
Copy Editor (observing small
daughter in the act of yanking the
coffee pot off the table, to w ife):
“Nab child and avoid crash—pos­
sibly fatal burns.”
She insisted on taking innumer:
able frocks with her, and they ar­
rived at the station loaded with lug­
gage.
“ I wish,” said the husband,
thoughtfully, “that we’d brought
the piano.”
“ You needn’t try to be sarcastic,”
came the frigid reply. “It’s not a
bit funny.”
“I’m not trying to be funny,” lie
explained sadly. “I left the tickets
on it.”
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