January , 1933
THE
There is no code of ethics,
statute, or agreement that is fully
effective unless the group m ak
ing up the organization or asso
ciation, is sincere in its declara
tions and sticks religiously to its
program. As a chain is no strong
er than its weakest link, just so,
no group of manufacturers, op
erators or jobbers is stronger
than the men who are its mem
bers.
Pres. Lee S. Jones, of the Coin
Machine Manufacturers Associa
tion, has handled this subject
very well in a discussion of the
1933 outlook. As sales manager
for the American Sales Corpora
tion, and for years an operator of
standing, M r. Jones speaks w ith
authority on the question in an
other part of this issue.
C an’t Steal M achines in
K e n tu c k y
T w o men, registered as Lee
Roberts, 23 years old, 628 South
Tw enty-eighth Street, and Om er
Bloyd, 25, of 3406 Garland A ve
nue, Louisville, have waived pre
lim inary examination on a charge
of stealing a vending machine
from the store of Mrs. Evelyn
Baldwin, near Pewee V alley, and
were held to the February grand
ju ry under bond of $1,500 each.
COIN
MACHI NE
JOURNAL
the preparation of publication and
direct mail coin machine adver
tising since the early days of the
business. A t present, the agency
is handling the advertising of
some of the largest manufacturers
in the field.
E m p ire
Opens T w o N e w
Branches
T w o new branch offices have
been opened by the Em pire Coin
Machine Corp., one of them at
N ew Haven, Conn., and the other
at Philadelphia, Pa. M a x Abs-
house, Dave Ordansky and H e r
man Pollack are in charge of the
N ew Haven branch w hile I. Edel-
sohn is managing the Philadel
phia store.
R o y a l O ffers N e w G am e
Royal
M anufacturing
Com
pany, a subsidiary of the Royal
Scale Company, has introduced a
new counter type game called
“Bouncing B all.” The game is
reported to be popular in Eastern
69
cities and, no doubt, wTill find a
wide acceptance as soon as it is
introduced in other parts of the
country. The machipe is b u ilt into
an upright cabinet and according
to a description, which was fu r
nished to The Coin Machine
Journal, a new type of action is
developed which is said to have
a good appeal for players.
N e w C y lin d e r Lo ck
Th e Northwestern Corporation,
Morris, 111., has just introduced a
new cylinder top lock for vendors
such as peanuts and bulk candies.
Celebrates O n e H u n d re d th
A n n iv e rs a ry
Strong, Cobb & Co., manufac
turers of mints and hard candies,
Cleveland, w ill celebrate their
100th anniversary by moving into
a new plant, T . S. Strong is
president and H . L. T rim b le is in
charge of vending machine sup
plies.
Deputy Sheriffs M ike Cissell
and W ill Mockabee and Capt.
Stanley Searcy of the Bureau of
Records and Identification of
Louisville took fingerprints and
photographs of the men.
I t was alleged that Roberts and
Bloyd represented themselves as
officers when they took the ma
chine.
Fran kel-R ose M o ve to L a rg e r
Q uarters
W ith the confidence that busi
ness conditions have taken the
turn upwards, Frankel-Rose Com
pany, Chicago, have taken new
office space at 43 E. Ohio St.,
doubling their former quarters in
size. The Frankel-Rose Co., is
well known to the coin machine
industry, having been engaged in
I
Showrooms of the Supreme Vending Co. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Bernard A .
Salzberg is manager. Mr. Salzberg, Bernice G. Silverman and Carl E. Heck appear above.
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