Below:
Hunter, pinochle player, successful music
operator, Mr. Edward HackDlann, 136 E.
Florence St., St. Louis, says: "I'm going to
town with Simplex-piling up the big-
gest profits I've ever known-lining up
the best locations I've ever had." .
It takes crowds to make big profits in automatic music. That's why oper-
ators acclaim the Wurlitzer-Simplex as the biggest money-maker in the
field. It delivers the kind of music that draws the crowds.
The sheer beauty, sensational lighting effects and life-like tone of the Wur-
litzer-Simplex make people anxious to see it work-hear it play. And when
it plays the crowd wants to hear it again and again. No wonder America's
most successful operators are enthusiastic over Wurlitzer-Simplex profits.
The Rudolph Wurlitzer Manufacturing Co., North Tonawanda. N.Y.
Below:
Former owner of
several San Fran-
cisco taverns-ard-
ent fisherman, who
until recently owned
a fishing boat and
made long o cean
trips, J. M. Peder-
sen got his first
Wurlitzer - Simplex
in 1934 to operate in
a San Francisco tav-
ern. Says," This in-
s trument made me less trouble and more
money than anything else in the place. That's
. the reason I get business and am still going
strong. Am now operating 100 units. Hurry
out that order of 25, please." Iii. the picture,
John M. Peder sen left, W. E. SiDlDloils, Wur-
Jitzer-Simplex Factory representative, right.
Two big operators visit
Wurlitzer Factory." 1936
Wurlitzer - Simplex
will make bigger pro-
fits, hold better loca-
tions," sa id Morris
Margulis, Keystone
MusicCoDlpany,Phil-
adelphia, shown leaning
against front fender. At
rear of car, left to righ t,
J. A Darwin, Wurlitzer
r e pr ese ntative : L . J.
Rubinow, AutoDlatic
Operators, Inc., Laur-
elton, Long Island, N.
Y., who said, "I'll bet
my bottom dollar the
'36 Simplex smashes
allprofit records." . .•
HODler E . Capehart,
Wurlitzer Vice-Pres.
Right:
No wonder Dave Marion of the Marion
Co., Wichita, Kansas gets the business.
No stopping his ent.husiasm for Wurlitzer-
Simplex. H e says, "I am the mos.t enthu-
siastic Wurlitzer Booster in the State of
Kansas. The 1936 Model is the personi-
fication of an operator's dream- the
acme of perfection-a real money get~
ter." Thank you, Mr. Marion - we think
so, too.
Right:
G . M. O'Dell, Hot Springs,
New Mexico, who, with his
mother, owns the O'Dell Hotel and
Apartments in Hot Springs-a
live southwestern New M exico
town, where Gov. Tingley is now
building a half million dollar
crippled children's hospital. G.
M. operates a nice string of W ur-
litzer - Simplex Phonographs-is
more than pleased with the 1936
models. Says," The tone quality
is unrnatched- more won-
derful than I I],ave ever heard
before."
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