Coin Slot Magazine - #082 - 1981 - December [International Arcade Museum]
ALABAMA
(9) Any machine, mechanical device, contrivance, ap
pliance or invention used or intended to be used as a
substitute for, or in place of, any machine, mechanical
device, contrivance, appliance or invention described and
enumerated in this section. (Acts 1931, No. 671, p. 806;
Code 1940, T. 14, § 283.)
STOLE
§ 13-7-71. Unlawful to possess, keep, own, set up,
operate or conduct.
It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, corporation or
association of persons within this state to possess, keep,
own, set up, operate or conduct, or permit to be set up,
operated, or conducted, any gambling device described in
section 13-7-70, at any place whatsoever. (Acts 1931, No.
671, p. 806; Code 1940, T. 14, 284.)
§ 13-7-72. Duty of sheriff to seize and remove.
It shall be the duty of the sheriff of any county in which
any gambling device may be found to seize the same,
remove it from the place where it is found and keep it until
disposed of as hereinafter provided in this division. Within
five days after the seizure and removal of any gambling
device, the sheriff making the same shall report the
seizure and detention to the district attorney within the
county where the gambling device was found or seized,
giving a full description thereof, the number of the device,
if any, the place and firm of manufacture, the person in
whose possession it was found, the person making claim
to the same or any interest therein, if the name can be
ascertained or is known, and the date of the seizure. (Acts
1931. No. 671, p. 806; Code 1940, T. 14, §286.)
§ 13-7-96.
house.
As we go to press we have not had any news on
Mr. Russel's DEWEY, but we feel confident that news is
just around the corner. Remember the serial numbers:
Left side 14,847, Right side 10,977.
We do have some good news. Elmer Cummings
located some of the merchandise which was taken
from his van while parked at the Ramada Inn, I-70 and
Kipling in Lakewood, CO. Elmer spotted the machines
at the show in Houston and was able to get them
returned. We hope that this column will help locate
stolen machines before they reach the open market.
Duty of officer to break into and enter
Send any information to:
The officer in executing said warrant shall break into and
enter such house, room or part of a house, upon the refusal
of the proprietor or any occupant thereof to open the
same, and seize all gambling instruments and bring such
instruments, together with all gambling devices and the
parties that are found there, before the court which issued
the warrant. (Acts 1909, No. 193, p. 183; Code 1923, §
Managing Editor
c/o The Coin Slot
P.O. Box 825
Wheatridge, CO 80034
4287; Code 1940, T. 14, § 299.)
§ 13-7-97. Arrest of occupants of house.
If it appears from the affidavit of the complainant or of
any other witness that he produces what persons are the
proprietors of or the occupants of the house, part of a
house or room hereinabove described, the warrant shall
order the arrest of such persons by name, but if such
proprietors or occupants are unknown, it may be so stated
in the affidavits and warrants, and, upon bringing the said
persons who are arrested under said warrant before the
court, a supplemental affidavit may be made against them
by the complainant or any officer executing the warrant
charging them with the offense or felony of which they
appear to be guilty under the provisions of this division.
(Acts 1909, No. 193, p. 183; Code 1923, § 4288; Code
1940, T. 14, § 300.)
In future issues of The Coin Slot,
state laws
concerning the ownership of antique coin oper
ated machines will be reprinted to keep you
informed and updated on current legislation.
Bill and Larry —
We Apologize
Last month (November), two new authors joined us
and faux paux of all faux pauxs, we neglected to
include a byline. Both Larry Lubliner and Bill Whelan
included their names and addresses or we would really
feel like we were two feet tall and struggling for that!
We sincerely apologize for the lack of bylines. We will
offer no excuse.
We would like to thank both Bill and Larry. We have
already heard some comments on their excellent
articles. When reading articles in our magazine as well
as others, keep in mind that typographical errors can
be made, especially when the staff is assembling a
rather large issue. Forgive us our errors as we forgive
yours.
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DES MOINES, IOWA 50311 • (515) 981-4019 or 981-0245
December 1981
© The International Arcade Museum
THE COIN SLOT-51
http://www.arcade-museum.com/