146
AUTOMATIC AGE
Chicago T rade T hrongs
H u b e r “O p e n H o u se ”
Marking the completion of their
new quarters, the Huber Coin Ma-
A T T E N T IO N
M ANUFACTURERS
We are always in the mar
ket for good merchandise—
we have a good rating and
pay our bills when due. We
are legitimate Jobbers and
sell Wholesale only.
W elsh N ove lty C o.
108 South 2nd Street
STERLING, COLO.
chine Sales Company in Chicago held
“ open house” for members of the
trade during the week of September
9-14. Refreshments were served to
the visiting operators, jobbers and
manufacturers, and, according to Joe
Huber, head of the firm, it really
amounted to somewhat of a "trade
reunion.”
Beauty, as well as utility, is said
to have been the motive in planning
the new Huber headquarters. The
walls of the general office and show
room are finished in ivory and a low
hung ceiling is done in cream-color
squares. Windows are equipped with
Venetian blinds. The new stock room
and service department has been
fitted out to facilitate quicker han
dling and repair of machines.
“ The compliments and well wishes
we received from all who dropped in
on us,” Mr. Huber says, “ were cer-
The National Stand!
Weight only 17 lbs. Price, $1.75 each in small
lots. Cash with order. In lots of 25 or over,
$1.50. 1/3 cash with order, balance C.O.D.
Carried in stock for quick shipment.
The Finest Adjustable and
Collapsible Slot Machine
Stand Made
N a tio n a l M e ta llic Sash C o.
400 N. Leavitt St.
Chicago, 111.
LO O K W H A T’S H ER E
Automatic Mystery Payout
F O R A L L P IN
GAM ES
Operators! Here it is! The New Mystery
Automatic Payout. This' device when installed
on the ordinary non-payout type pin ball game
converts them into latest up-to-the-minute
automatic payout machines.
Pays awards
from 5 to 50 coins. Universal Model for lc or
5c play. Anyone can install them in 30 min
utes. Make automatics out of your games
and clean up.
tainly gratifying. It makes us realize
how many friends we have through
out the industry.”
D ro llin g e r O pens
B eautiful Office
On the fifteenth** of August, Harry
Drollinger, who is well known to coin
machine people disposed of his proper
ties in Houston and moved his family
to Dallas, Texas, opening a very
beautiful display room in the Jeffer
son Hotel of that city. Harry is
state representative for the Rudolph
WurLtzer Manufacturing Company,
and the office he opened displays
every model of the Simplex line.
The office is more of a headquarters
for the music operators of Texas,
and it is reported that in the past
month there have been over one hun
dred music operators of the state
who visited this beautiful display
room. The walls of the office are liter
ally covered with photographs of
various operators’ meetings and pic
tures pertaining to the business of
operating music. Open for the inspec
tion of the operators are files of statis
tics of locations throughout various
sections of the state. There are regis
ters showing each and every licensed
liquor establishment in each district,
in fact, nothing has been overlooked
that would benefit the music operators.
Harry issues a standing invitation
to all operators of Texas and adjoin
ing states to make this their head
quarters when in Dallas. He goes so
far as to write them to be his guests
at his very beautiful home in the
Country Club district. He states there
are no keys to the front door, the
refrigerator is packed with refresh
ments and food, and if the operators
don’t come too fast plenty of them
can find a bed in this home. Harry’s
home address is 6212 Junius Street,
Dallas, Texas, and his office address
is 221-222-223 Jefferson Hotel.
————
$ E J0 0
BE FIRST IN Y O U R T E R R IT O R Y !
ACT Q U ICK !
Automatic Coin Machine Sales Co. S hicag £ ° ill :
© International Arcade Museum
September, 1935
B u ll’s Eye Bell
A d d e d to R an g e r
A new and popular feature of Bal
ly’s Ranger Pistol Practice Game is
the electric bell which rings whenever
a bullet hits the bull’s-eye. Players
are said to react very favorably to
the bell, due not only to the psycho
logical effect, but also to the fact that
the player does not have to glance up
at the Automatic Totalizer to tell
whether or not he hit the bull’s eye.
http://www.arcade-museum.com/