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193 (j" WURlITZER-5IMPlEX
(Below ) ArkansasStateAssociation music m achine operators yote solid
ror Wurlitzer-Simplex. This group of operators met in North Little ~
Hock, Arkansas, Sunday, February 23, 1935, for the purpose of
forming a state association of automatic music machine operators,
which will be known as Arkansas Music Operators Association. All
were Wurlilzer-Simplex Operalors. Those present were: Back row,
reading from left to right: Cliff Cashion, Little Rock; M. L. Arxn-
s trong of Arxnstrong & Veasy, Brinkley; B. L. Williaxns,
Stuttgart; W. J. McPike, LittleRock; O. F. Kraxner,Wurlitzer-
Sixnplex Factory Representative; T. I. Steed, Pine Bluff; J. D.
Dunaway, Conway; J. H. Griffin of Griffin Axnusexnent Co.,
Fort Sxnith.
Front row, reading from left to right : P. A.
Veasy of Arxnstrong & Veasy, Brinkley;
Roy Bangs, Owner of DeLuxe Novelty
Coxnpany, Little Rock; Sibyl Jernigan,
North Little Rock; Mary Lee Watten,
North Little Rock; Marian Jernigan,
North Little Rock; F. E. Ragsdale, Caxn-
den; H. W. Jeffries, Jeffries Axnusexnent
Co ., Fort Sxnith; John Lixna, North
Little Rock.
The enthusiasm of Arkansas operators for the
Wurlitzer-Simplex was expressed by some of
those present, whose statements verify the
profits and strong competitive position which
Wurlitzer-Simplex Operators enjoy. Said F.
I. Steed, of Pine Bluff, Ark. , "Take my ,
word, the 1936 Wurlitzer will increase
your collections 25% on any location."
Roy Bangs of Little Rock said, "I have
always conside red the Wurlitzer-Siptplex
the outstanding automatic phonograph
and since receiving the new' 36 models 1.
know that it outs teps all cOlnpetition."
W. J. McPike, Little Rock , Ark . , expressed
his enthusiasm in these words, "Whenever
locations demand quality automatic
music-that's where I place a '36 Wur-
litzer-Simplex and definitely know my
instrument will stick."
(Above) Needless to say, George L. Mare-
schal and son George, Jr., St. Louis,
shown here with Mrs. Mareschal, are
great homebodies-also successful Wur-
litzer-Simplex Operators, as evidenced by
the following, which refl ects Mr. Marc-
schal's enthusiasm , "The 1936 Wurlitzer-
Simplex is head and shoulders above
other automatic phonographs."
(Left ) The success of the General Axnusexnent Coxnpany, Wash-
ington, D. C . is not the only achievement of the Cisenfeld family.
Sam, for instance, was with the Government as Chief Radio Opera-
tor during t he war. He is shown in the picture at the left in his
officer's uniform-which in our opinion is pretty nifty. In the group
picture from left to right are: Saxn isenfeld, J. A. Darwin,
Wurlitzer-Sixnplex Factory Representative, Harry Cisenfeld ,
Queenie Mattingly, Louis Cisenfeld and Jack Cisenfeld.
Speaking for the Cisenfeld clan, J ack says "The beautiful cabinets
of the 1936 Simplex give you an edge on competition. The
tone, performance and efficiency of the instrument mean
you can outclass every competing automatic phonograph."
(L eft) As one of the most successful
Western Operators, with 10 years
experience. W. H. Newell, Wichita
Falls, Tex., says, "I am operat-
ing Simplex phonographs exclu-
sively and the only trouble is
they don't ship me enough of
this wonderful 1936 model, keep-
ing me worried all the time by
my, customers."
(Ri.ght) Carl F. Trippe, President ofldeal Novelty Coxnpany, St.
I,ouis, finds every day a busy day si nce operating with Wurlitzer-
Simplex Automatic Phonographs. From the looks of things he has
his hands full- but like most Wurlitzer-Simplex Operators, probably
thrives under hard work.
He is shown here with members of his organization, who appear to
be adding up profits and handing in orders in great shape. Of his
experience with the Wurlitzer-Simplex, Mr. Trippe says, "The
most beautiful cabinets I ever saw and the most natural
tone I e'v er heard."