In this corner Paul Blair and M. Brodie,
snapped in front of the M. Brodie Company,
Long Beach, Cal. Brodie is now offering an
all-electric console cigarette machine of
Blair's invention. In this shot Brodie is a
ringer for Doug Fairbanks, doncha think?
12
Said to be the only marble games at the
New York World's Fair are the battery of
Bally games shown above in the International
Mutoscope Penny Arcade. Play has been ex-
ceedingly heavy since the opening of the
Fair. Each machine is equipped with an
illuminated sign urging the visitor to "Relax
awhile . . . play Bally Games."
COIN
MACHINE
REVIEW
•
+Joe Frank of Automatic Amusement Com-
pany, Nashville, Tenn., caught by the RE-
VIEW camerman making the rounds of the
Chicago factories picking up new numbers
for his territory. Next time we'll snatch the
glasses off Joe before we snap the photo.
W. R. Deaton, sales representative from
North Carolina; Wilbur Bye, recently ap-
pointed sales representative for St. Louis
area to succeed Ralph Rigdon transferred to
Indiana, and M. G. Hammargren, general
sales manager, get together to talk over
Wurlitzer ·business.
•
"Ask me another about love," shouldn't be
taken too seriously, says Pere Smith of Ex-
hibit Supply Company. Exhibit games fascin-
ate Pere to the extent that he spends half
his noon hour playing the games his company
manufactures.
Personnel of the Kentucky Springless Scale Company, Louisville, Kentucky, lined up in front
of the establishment to celebrate their appointment as Wurlitzer distributors for the state of
Kentucky. Celebration lasted two days with buffet and refreshments each day. Mrs. Cobb
acted as hostess and greeted visiting Music Merchants and their families. At right of lamp
post: J. E. Cobb, head of Springless; E. H. Petering , of Wurlitzer; and H. R. Sharp, sales
Man·ager.
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