YOU, TOO, CAN MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP
The beauty, tone and spectacular
lighting effects of the 1936 Wurlitzer-
Simplex gets and holds the best loca-
tions-makes the crowd eager to hear
it play again and again-piles nickels,
dimes and quarters into the cash box.
Paul E. Davis, Davis Sales
Co., Syracuse, New York,
is not only a dog fancier, but
asuccessf ulW urli tzer-Simplex
Operator who claims that
"The operator with the
1936Wurlitzer-Simplex can
secure the very best loca-
tions. He knows that even
the most exacting location
owner can be completely
satisfied and the worries
from competitive equip-
ment entirely vanish."
From Maine to California, operators
are setting new records for profits-
ordering thousands and thousands of
these phonographs, giving Wurlitzer
the tremendous volume that
enables them to make the
1936 Simplex the greatest au-
tomatic phonograph value.
THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER
MFG. CO., N. TONAWANDA, N. Y.
(At right). Roland R. Ma-
heux, A uburn, Me., on his
way to the Wurlitzer factory
to place his order .for more
phonographs. Mr .Maheux, a
dyed-in-the-wool sportsman,
owns a very fme speed boat,
fli es his own plane, likes the
W urlitzer-Simplex because, as
he puts it, "The Wurlitzer-
Simplex is greatest and
finest automatic phono-
graph and more value for
the money than any 0 ther
phonograph built."
(At left) from left to right: W.
E. Sinunons, W urli tzer repre-
sentative; H. T. Burtis; J. C.
Dorser, Dorser Music Co.:
Fresno, Calif.; Mrs . J. T. Btir-
tis; Rear of cabinet, Mrs . J.M.
Jones; Mrs. J. C. Dorser. Mr.
Dorser, whose principal interests
are his friends and his business,
and who has been in the automa-
tic music· business since the first
electric piano, stated," This 1936
Wu rlitzer-Simplex stands as
a mo~ment to skill and sin-
cerity. The Wurlitzer Com-
pany has bent elOery effort to
make a perfect instrulnen/;;
and the operators' interest
has elOer been uppermost in
their mind. This instrument
has no equal, it is the phono-
graph withou t a pee r."
(Above) H. L. March,BrattJeboro,
Vermon t, a very en thusiastic fisher-
man and hunter, informed us that
the fish were no t biting the particu-
lar da y this picture was snapped, but
said, "If I could have set up a
,r'urlitzer-Simplex and played
the Fisher'sJlornpipe, I am sure
that the fishes would have been
dancing under the bridge. You
I.:now 'Mwsic hath charms' and
if played on my Deluxe P -400
units I know that I could have
filled the basket."