Automatic Age

Modern Opens Offices in
New Jersey
Newark, N. J. — Modern Vending
Machine Company, subsidiary of
Modern Automatic Music Sales Com­
pany have opened offices in this city
in the prominent Industrial Building
a t 1060 Broad Street.
N at Cohn and H arry Rosen of the
firm report, “These offices will be
completely outfitted in every way.
Not only will they carry a complete
display of all of the latest W urlitzer
1940 models but they will also carry
stock on hand so that the music mer­
chants throughout the New Jersey
area will be able to call here and get
the models they want.
“Every convenience for the music
merchant is being planned in typical
Modern manner. We are going direct
to Newark on request of the New
Jersey music merchants who have
been asking us to open offices here
for some time.
Long experienced
employees from our organization in
New York City will be transfei’red
to these offices to get things started
right.
Our offices are near to everything
in Newark. They have ample park­
ing space for the music merchants.
Large freight delivery arrangements.
Beautiful display, complete stock and
Parts, experienced repair men and
many other departments. There will
be one of the best arrangements
that have ever been created, as fa r
as offices are concerned, for the oper­
ators in New Jersey.
In addition to all this, we can
Promise the men in New Jersey that
they will be able to get deliveries
faster than ever before. They will
also now be able to take up all n i t ­
ers relative to our sales and distri­
bution of the new, 1940 W urlitzers
nect without Newark offices there-
ore fascilitating all business rela­
tionships.”
Moloney Proves Suspense
Feature on “ D andy”
.
Kay Moloney, president of Bally
^ C o m p a n y , has long been noted
or is uncanny skill as a pin-game
ticuiar game.
J e lv 6 * *
rZ S
matically be doubled. The second
ball trickled down the board to a
side 500 hole. Ball number three
took a short cut into a side 200 hole;
and the fourth ball, after flirting with
the opposite 2C0 hole, dove into a
side 100 hole.”
“ Thus— with only one ball remain­
ing— the score was a big round zero.
But actually Ray still had a chance
to win in seven different ways. He
could win by pairing the 100, 200 or
500 hole already scored. O r he could
win by shooting his last ball in the
100, 500, 1000 or 1500 hole arranged
in the center of the board. Contrary
to
all
predictions
on
the
part
of
kibitzers, the final ball went into the
out-hole.
But Ray certainly suc­
ceeded
in
showing
the
tantalizing
suspense which accounts for Dandy’s
popularity on location.”
\
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OPERATORS
W
A
V.
B ig Incom e on S m a ll In v e s tm e n t, w ith R oute ^
o f P ro p h y la c tic L a te x V en d o rs in T ave rn s, W
N ite -C lu b s . etc.
F o r D e ta ils W r ite
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4062
M ODERN
V ick sb u rg
D IS T R IB U T IN G C O .
S
Ave.
^
D E T R O IT ,
ftadLcaMy,
M IC H .
!
No. 1901.
A c tu a l Size.
11 Criss-Cross Tumblers
Lock Both Sides of
Plug Into Lock Body
• Positive K ey A ctuated
—when unlocking
• S p r in g
O p e ra te d
—when locked
Chicago Double Bitted Locks— with their radically different construction
— have established a new high standard in protection and security.
U n iq u e , p ate n te d 11 Criss-Cross T u m ­
bler m e ch an ism .
Locks b o th sides of
p lug in to lock body. M a n u a lly operated.
B arrels a n d p lug s are rust-proofed.
D ouble B itte d K eys— m ad e w ith special
m ille d grooves.
P e rm it large n u m b e r
key changes. W id e variety , styles, sizes,
shapes. A lso co m plete line S ing le B itte d
Locks.
A ll C h ic ag o Locks insure —
"U T M O S T S e c urity — L O W E S T C o s t!”
M E E T --- Ou>i /lew- diode. YYlaAJk
This L itt le M a n p ro u d ly salu te s yo u ! . . . h is a rm s an d
h a n d s are the s tu rd y A ce R O U N D K ey . . . h is head is
the little A ce L o ck used in m a n y types o f barre l a n d c o m ­
p a r tm e n t locks . . . h is body is the Ace C y lin d e r L o ck ,
s ta n d a rd for doors o f every typ e . . . an d tw o re g u la r Ace
L ocks w ith cam s a tta c h e d — g ive h im his tw o fine, s tu rd y
legs a n d feet . . . a pro ud L itt le M a n is he— a n d ju s tly
so— for he is b u ilt e n tire ly o f C h ic a g o A ce Locks, world-
fa m o u s for th e ir D e p e nd ab le P ro te ctio n a n d S ecurity.
1
R E M E M B E R — th e re ’s a C h icag o Lock for
bal1’ according to George
fvflly Sales ma^
91
AUTOMATIC AGE
March, 1940
Every
the d m w
mcident, dropped into
the double-score pocket. “This was
Plained °U^Kgm g start>” Jenkins ex­
.
» because any score Rav
*mg t make thereafter would auto­
Purpose
.
.
.
and
a ll
insure:
“ UTMOST Security — LOWEST Cost”
er’ - ho
CHICAGO LOCK CO.
ternational Arcade Museum
D ept. 73
2 0 2 4 N . R a c in e A v e .
C H I C A G O ,
I L L .
http://www.arcade-museum.com/