Automatic Age

A U T O M A T IC A G E
168
Arkansas City
to License
Mohr of Los Angeles
in Chicago
Forrest City, Ark,— The city coun­
cil has voted to license the opera­
tion of coin machines and City Attor­
ney Henry Gregory was instructed to
draw up an ordinance for passage at
the next meeting of the council. The
action of the council was the out­
growth of a recent failure of the
grand jury to indict operators of slot
machines. A tax of $2.50 per month
was agreed upon for all machines.
M. M. Mohr of Mohr Brothers, Los
Angeles, Calif., well known California
jobbers of coin-operated machines,
visited Chicago early in May, prima­
rily to speed up deliveries on “World’s
Series” machines for their customers.
Mr. Mohr was enthusiastic over the
reception the California operators
were giving the new games.
May, 193k
Kelly Is Sales Manage**
of Pacific Amusement
“If machines can be sold — Kelly
will sell ’em.” The aforementioned
is a tabloid personification of Leo J*
Kelly who was recently appointed
sales manager of the Pacific Amuse­
ment Dist. Co., by Mr. Fred C. Mc­
Clellan, President of the firm.
Carl Hoelzel says:
“ There is M agic in the
N a m e ‘21’ a n d t h e
m arvello us p l a y
it
gets.
In m y opinion
it is the o u ts ta n d in g
C o u n te r
G am e
in
A m e ric a .”
M issouri an d K an sas
O perators: W e carry
a stock of
“ 21” 5
Reel B lac k Ja c k M a ­
chines on h a n d
for
im m e d ia te d e l i v e r y .
G e t s tarted w ith this
g re a t M a ch in e w hich
is fu lly g ua ran te e d to
g ive you satisfaction.
Liberal trade-in a llo w ­
ance on used m achines.
United Amusement Company
3411 M ain Street
Kansas City, Mo.
H alf the Price, Twice the Intake
Money-makers not only for tomorrow, but for the next 50 years.
PETITE VENDERS
Individual
Refined
Gets the
Money
Mr. Kelly’s record of past achieve­
ments has earned him the respect and
admiration of the entire industry-
Yes— Leo is one of the real “vets”
the business, having been associated
with it for over fifteen years.
Next to selling loads of machines,
Leo Kelly’s pet hobby is music—and
can he sing? Well— you’ll have to
come up and hear him some time.
Seeburg Adds Two
Field Men
Additions to the field sales force
have been announced by E. C. John­
son, sales manager of J. P. Seeburg
Corporation.
PEAN U T
M A C H IN E
Placed
one to each
ta b le in taverns, w ill
vend
o ut com pletely
each n ig h t. H old 1/4
lb. nuts. T akes in 75c.
P E L L E T M A C H IN E
Holds 2 pounds breath
pellets. T a k e s in $3.00
w h e n e m p tie d . M a k e s
clear profit of $1.00 pound.
B A L L GU M
M A C H IN E
V ends e ith e r 5/8
in. or % in.
ball g um .
Sample machine prices for limited time only. Cash with order.
$4.50
$4.25
$4.50
Specialty Coin Machine Builders
J. H. A U S T IN , Proprietor
617 West Division St.
© In t e r n a t io n a l A r c a d e M u s e u m
Chicago, Illinois
Samuel Goodkind, an old Seeburg
traveler, is back in the fold, and will
cover the Eastern and New England
States.
Jack Yaeger, who for a number of
years has been in the radio an(^
phonograph business, is covering the
Middle-Western States. Ed. Stem, °n
the force for some time, covers the
South and does not feel so lonesome
with the new additions in the field-
These representatives are telling the
trade about the Selectaphone and the
Grand National.
h t t p : / / w w w .a r c a d e - m u s e u m .c o m /