Coin Machine Journal

Issue: 1933 March

58
M arch, 1933
THE COIN M A C H I N E J O U R N A L
L e a d in g C o in M a c h in e J o b b e rs
Jobbing concerns listed in this section have a reputation for square
dealing and are in a position to give immediate delivery on all types
of coin machines. Patronize your nearest jobber for quick and reli­
able service.
We Handle AU Types Machines
and W e Know the Machines
Jobbers and Distributors
Games and Merchandisers
Supreme Vending of Atlanta
Formerly the Atlanta Amuse-IT Go.
E, T. Barron & Co.
219 Garnett St., S. W.
ATLANTA, GA.
Chicago’s Leading Jobber
Complete Stock
19 E. Lake St.
Minneapolis, Minn.
,,
Mills Sales Company
Chicago Coin Machine
Exchange
Largest Pacific Coast Distributors
W e H ave the N ew Ones FIRST
Everything in Coin O perated Machines
Third and Chestnut Streets
2200 N. Western Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.
OAKLAND, CALIF.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Always first with the latest
Quick delivery, lowest prices
Banner Specialty Co.
1530-32 Parrish Street
Oldest Eastern Exclusive Jobbers
X. L. Sales 8C Service Co.
A uthorized Jobbers and Distributors
Coin Machines of Every Description
306 Cranston St.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Mills Officials, Whirlwind Electric Vendors,
Jack and Jill, DeLuxe Vendors, Wings,
Handicap and others. Also used bargains.
Western Distributors, Inc.
3326-28 White Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
Eric Wedemeyer
Im porter — Distributor
Novelties — G if ts and Premiums
The only importing concern specializing in
merchandise for Iron Claws, Cranes and
Diggers# Also Fin Game Prizes.
170 Fifth Ave.
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Ideal Novelty Company
Oriole Coin Machine Corp.
3003 Lemp Avenue
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
17 So. Charles St.
BALTIMORE, M D.
Complete stock of all new machines. Liberal
tradein allowance for your old machines.
A ll the latest, and the best of the
old timers
Lehigh Specialty Co.
Empire Coin Machine Corp.
A New Service for Pennsylvania
Operators
Complete stocks of all latest type ma­
chines for immediate delivery. Guar­
anteed lowest prices» Send for price
list.
225 Fourth Ave., Cor. 18th St.
NEW YORK
431 W. Lehigh Ave.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
-
A. A. BERGER, Pres.
A T T E N T IO N
M A N UFACTURERS
You are now able to get metal stampings
for ith new
designs of stam
pings
in W
sm ith
all lots
w
die piercing
charge*
small practically
lot blanking no and
process
y our
ou
are able to obtain 100 parts as herewith
shown at the approximate cost of 4 or 5
hand
made exact
pieces
of any
size -F
or or shape
to
fit your
requirem
ents.
an ex-
i , for
* . on ' e of « ... our custom
, . ers for
„ $ am
, additional
ample, the
100 of these
parts die
were
pro­
duced
10.0 a 0 a and i 85c for each
100 first
thereafter—
no other
charge.
Parts
o
f
any
size
or
shape
can
be
m
ade
for
y
o
u
in
proportion
to
the
ab
o
v
e
figures.
T
w
o
o
r
five-day
serv
ice
can be had on such work. Bend your prints or sample parts for quotation by return mail.
.0 6 5 C /f. Sirz/PyTUe/
DAYTON ROGERS MFG. CO. , r T S L
1114 S. 3rd Street
Minneapolis, Minn.
i5 N.MerMSt
Kicko Is New Idea
in Action
• The Keystone Engineering Com­
pany, newcomers in the manufacture
of coin operated machines, are intro­
ducing to the trade the “ Kicko Aristo­
crat.”
Displayed for the first time at the
Chicago show, it caused much favor­
able comment and interest among the
operators. One of the most original
departures in the amusement devices
exhibited, and an alternate as a game
of skill to interchange with present
games on location. Sales contracts are
now being made with recognized job­
bers to handle the distribution in their
territories.
The “Kicko Aristocrat” is based on
the principle of steel balls rebounding
on a hardened steel anvil which is piv­
oted so that the player can use skill
in scoring. Each pocket represents a
different type of shot and several in­
teresting novelty shots are introduced.
The skilled player can control the
playing balls in height and direction
to surprising accuracy and a combi­
nation of pockets can be used in com­
petitive play for premium awards as
well as a high daily or weekly score.
A three-way coin divider with a
visible weekly high score compartment
is optional on every machine. This
coin box has separately locked com­
partments.
The entire playing surface is inside
of a glass bowl, and all playing parts
are chromium over brass or steel, off­
set by a black metal cowl on mahog­
any base which makes a startling con­
trast and strong attentive value.
The game was originated and devel­
oped by P. J. McCollough, an engi­
neer long associated with experimental
steel testing equipment, and before go­
ing into production was placed on sev­
eral locations to work out any bugs
and develop changes to help the mer­
chandising of the play. H. R. Faulk­
ner, for many years in the auto acces­
sory and petroleum field, is in charge
of the sales.
When writing advertisers mention The Coin Machine Journal. It establishes you as being progressive.
Enhanced Scans © The ' International- Arcade Museum
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March, i p j j
Each operator has his own individ­
ual series of serial numbers, the one-
May-Val Products, Inc., have in­
hundred series being allotted to one
troduced a new kind of candy for
operator, the two-hundred series to
vending machines. The principal in­
another, and so on. Even the smaller
gredients of this delightful confection­
operators are provided for by having
ery product is the meat of the Soy­
a group of fifty serial numbers allotted
bean. This candy is produced in sev­
to each.
eral sizes and shapes for various vend­
Location merchants are very much
ing machines and was a very popular
in favor of the idea, and several mer­
item at the show. J. E. Vallillee is
chants have already promised to do
Sales Manager for the distributing or­
business only with association opera­
ganization.
tors, being assured that they will be
given the very best of service and
Injunction Protects Gottlieb’s equipment, and that the operator is a
Big Broadcast
citizen, taxpayer, and a responsible
D. Gottlieb & Co., originators of the business man of his community.
new game, Big Broadcast, have started
Any one collecting his route, seeing
legal proceedings against alleged in­
a brother association operator’s ma­
chine out of order, can easily identify
fringers of this game.
the machine by the serial number
An injunction has been obtained
against one manufacturer and others
series, and thus notify him of the trou­
will be secured, says an announce­
ble.
...... ' ’
ment made public to the trade last
week.
New Kind of Candy
New Bally Offices
The Bally Manufacturing Company
has opened a Southern distributing
office at 683 Linden Ave., Memphis,
Tenn. S. L. Stanley is in charge. An­
other office has been opened at 1034
W. 7th St., Los Angeles, Calif., under
the management of Irving Bromberg.
The factory is running overtime
producing the new “Airway” game.
New Stickers for
W. W. Operators
Seal of fair dealing and full value.
This is the slogan found on the 1933
“Association” stickers used by Seattle
operators on pin games and vendors.
The sticker is circular in shape, with
gold printing on a black background.
The organization name, Western
Washington Coin Machine Operators
Association, runs around the circle of
the outer margin. The center wording
is “Owned by an A sso c ia t io n Mem­
ber” with the word “Association”
standing out alone as the dominant
feature of the sticker. The slpgan then
follows in smaller type, and each
sticker bears a printed serial number,
which serves to identify the operators,
but does not give this information to
the public.
59
THE COIN M A C H I N E J O U R N A L
Lyon New President
Washington Operators
Two directors were elected at the
last meeting in Seattle of the Western
Washington Coin Machine Operators
Association. This will round out the
executive committee which has a noon
lunch meeting every week, since it was
found that the regular monthly mem­
bers’ council gave too long an interval
in such a rapidly-changing industry.
New directors elected were Ken C.
Shivers and P. E. Beagle. The new
president is A. K. Lyon, elected re­
cently to succeed Will P. Canaan, who
preferred the warmer climate of Los
Angeles. W. K. Bert is the 1933 sec­
retary-treasurer, and Walter C. Hin-
man, vice-president, is the association
attorney. Offices of the association are
at 1508 Second Ave., Seattle.
Plan Infringement Suits
J. Frank Meyers, president, Exhibit
Supply Co., is in the east preparing
to institute infringement proceedings
against various manufacturers for al­
leged infringements on the Iron Claw
machine, for which Exhibit claims
prior rights.
While no names were disclosed, suits
to be instituted are said to involve
several concerns.
Enhanced Scans - © The- International Arcade Museum
Penny Jig Saw Puzzle
Vendor Is New
Post card operators have a new live
number in the Jig Saw puzzle picture
cards which have just made their ap­
pearance.
The series consists of stills from
popular movies, as well as portraits of
the stars. The cards are ruled on the
back in eccentric lines so that the
buyer can cut the card into typical Jig
Saw pieces.
Since the introduction of these cards
the vendors have shown a marked in­
crease in patronage. Grown-ups have
been heavy buyers, as well as the chil­
dren, since a high grade puzzle is
made available through the machine
for the low price of one cent each.
Exhibit Supply Company, Chicago,
who have been succesful with the post
card machine for many years, were
the originators of the Jig Saw idea,
and P. C. Smith, sales manager, told
the C o in M a c h in e J o u r n a l it is
going like wildfire.
New Coin Selector
A new type coin selector has made
its appearance in the East which is
said to be very successful. The ma­
chine is designed for nickels, dimes
and quarters or combination of these
coins. It is said that the device is now
used as standard equipment by several
manufacturers.
Withdraw Tax Bill
Through quick and concerted ac­
tion of the Milwaukee Vending Ma­
chine Operators Association the pro­
posed tax on all machines introduced
in the City Council was withdrawn by
its sponsor.
The Milwaukee Association is one
of the livest organizations in the coun­
try, although they have not attempted
to seek publicity for themselves or
their organization. They are always
on the job whenever the occasion de­
mands and have been very successful
in combating unfair taxes.
R. C. Woock is president and Carl
M. Smith is secretary. This is one of
the oldest associations in the country.
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