Coin Slot

Issue: 1982 March 085

Coin Slot Magazine - #085 - 1982 - March [International Arcade Museum]
Legislative
AN ACT PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT «TO THE CON
STITUTION OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE RELATING TO
SLOT MACHINES
BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE:
Section 1. Amend Article II, Section 17, of the Constitution
of the State of Delaware by adding thereto a new subsection
UPDATE
CONNECTICUT
Continued from page 51
remain subject to such mortgage, assignment, lien or
security interest. The court may also order that such
property be sold by sale at public auction, in which case the
proceeds shall become the property of the state; provided
any person who has a bona fide mortgage, assignment of
lease or rent, lien or security interest shall have the same
right to the proceeds as he had in the property prior to sale.
The provisions of section 54-33g shall not be applicable to
proceedings under this section.
(d) Any person who knowingly owns, manufactures,
possesses, buys, sells, rents, leases, stores, repairs or
(d) to read as follows:
"(d) Slot machines, notwithstanding the provisions of sub
section (b), under state control and confined to enclosures
licensed by the State to conduct pari-mutuel wagering."
SYNOPSIS
This is a proposed Constitutional amendment to legalize
slot machines in the state's race tracks licensed to conduct
pari-mutuel wagering.
Author - Senator Holloway
transports any gambling device, or offers or solicits any
interest therein, except in connection with a permit under
sections 7-169 to 7-186m, inclusive, whether through an
STATE OF
agent or employee or otherwise shall be guilty of a class A
FLORIDA
misdemeanor. Subsection (b) of this section shall have no
••••••••••••
application in the enforcement of this subsection.
849.235 Possession of certain gambling devices;
defense.—
STATE OF
DELAWARE
••••*•••••••
§ 1405. Possessing a gambling device; class A mis
demeanor.
A person is guilty of possessing a gambling device when
he knowingly manufactures, sells, transports, keeps, exhibits,
manages, places, possesses or conducts or negotiates any
transaction affecting or designed to effect ownership,
custody or use of a slot machine or any other gambling
device.
Possessing a gambling device is a class A misdemeanor.
(11 Del. C. 1953, § 1405; 58 Del. Laws, c. 497, § 1.)
§ 1406. Being concerned in interest in keeping any
gambling device; class A misdemeanor.
A person is guilty of being concerned in interest in keeping
any gambling device when:
(1) He keeps or exhibits a gaming table, faro bank, sweat
cloth, roulette table or other device under any denomination
at which cards, dice or any other game of chance is played
for money, or other thing of value or other gambling device of
any kind whatsoever; or
(2) He, with the intent that it shall be kept or exhibited for
(1) It is a defense to any action or prosecution under ss.
849.15-849.233 for the possession of any gambling device
specified therein that the device is an antique slot machine
and that it is not being used for gambling. For the purpose of
this section, an antique slot machine is one which was
manufactured prior to January 1,1941.
(2) Notwithstanding any provision of this chapter to the
contrary, upon a successful defense to a prosecution for the
possession of a gambling device pursuant to the provisions
of this section, the antique slot machine shall be returned to
the person from whom it was seized
History.-s. 1,ch. 78-22.
STATE OF
GEORGIA
••••••••••••
26-2707 Possession of gambling device or equipment
A person who knowingly owns, manufactures, transfers
commercially, or possesses any device which he knows is
designed for gambling purposes or anything which he
knows is designed as a subassembly or essential part of
such device is guilty of a misdemeanor of a high and
aggravated nature.
use by the public, buys, sells or distributes a gaming table,
faro bank, sweat cloth or other gambling device; or
(3) He is a partner or concerned in interest in the keeping
or exhibiting of a gaming table, fargo bank, sweat cloth or
other gambling device.
Being concerned in interest in keeping any gambling
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device is a class A misdemeanor. (11 Del. C. 1953, § 1406;
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52 —
THE COIN
SLOT
© The
International
Arcade
Museum
••••••••••••••
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.
••••••••••••••
March, 1982
http://www.arcade-museum.com/
Coin Slot Magazine - #085 - 1982 - March [International Arcade Museum]
The Token Corner
By Stephen P. Alpertl
FIVE
ORE
PUZZLING
TOKENS
redeemable value (the highest known to me is a $75
Buckley token). If this were a $500 jackpot token, it
should at least have a serial number on it.
I have no idea what the "5 Years" refers to or how it
relates to $500. It could be that this token is from some
gambling game or board game. Can anyone help?
Token number 11.
Obverse: Little Broker
Reverse: Not Legal Tender,
CA Klinkner & Co. S.F.
Brass, 20mm, tiny hole in center
This appears to be an old coin machine token. Is
anyone familiar with a machine named LITTLE BROKER,
apparently from a San Francisco area manufacturer?
Fortunately, many of the early slot machine tokens
made In San Francisco carry the signature of the token
manufacturer on the token. In this case the signature
"CA Klinkner & Co. S.F." appears in small letters around
the bottom on the reverse side. These names help date
the tokens.
CA Klinkner & Co. began making tokens in 1889.
Klinkner died in 1893, and the company was purchased
from his heirs in 1897 by LH. Moise (a former employ
ee). Moise consolidated his company, LH. Moise Co.,
with the CA Klinkner & Co., to form the Moise-Klinkner
Co. Another San Francisco token manufacturer, Patrick
& Co., founded in 1893, bought out the Moise-Klinkner
Co. in 1930 and became the Patrick & Moise-Klinkner
Co.
The Little Broker token wasn't necessarily made in
1897 or earlier. After the merger with Moise, old token
dies on hand in both companies continued to be used
for many years. The Moise and the Klinkner companies
continued to be listed separately in the city directories
until 1904.1 would date this token somewhere in the
1895 to 1912 period.
Token number 13.
Obverse: 100 on a circle,
blank oval below,
all in a wreath
Reverse: blank
Brass, 25 mm
Could this be a coin machine token? It has similarities
to the trade stimulator payout tokens of machines
such as Ginger, Sparks, American Eagle, etc, but it
appears older. The trade stimulator tokens have a
similar oval, a place for initials or a name to be stamped
in order to identify or personalize the tokens. The 100
in the circle could indicate the value — 100 times the
coin played.
Just as likely, this token may have nothing to do with
coin machines. It could be a simple trade or merchant
token (inexpensive stock type). The token is uniface,
which means it was struck from just one die — thus the
reverse side is totally flat, without a raised border. This
token could possibly be English in origin. If s hard to
date, as it could be from the mid 19th to early 20th
century.
Token number 14.
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Token number 12.
Obverse: 500 over$
Reverse: 5 over Years
Gilt brass, 31 mm, 3mm thick
This token bears some resemblance to a gold award
token, but probably isn't related to a coin machine. I
have never seen a coin machine token worth $500 in
March, 1982
© The International Arcade Museum
Obverse: a water-vending machine
Reverse: Y-shaped logo, appar
ently letters W and A
Brass, 23mm
Apparently this token operated a water meter, which
is pictured on the front of the token. The meter is box
shaped. Water is running out of the faucet at the upper
right At the upper left is a bowtie-shaped knob or nut A
knob near the lower left has an arrow above it showing
Continued on page 54
THE COIN SLOT-S3
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