International Arcade Museum Library

***** DEVELOPMENT & TESTING SITE (development) *****

Coin Machine Journal

Issue: 1933 February - Page 91

PDF File Only

February, 1933
THE
Appoint Jobbers for
Coco-Nuts
Incorporating principles said to
be new to coin machines, Coco­
Nuts, a new machine, has been in­
troduced to Operators. The man­
ufacturers, The Amusement Coin
Machine Mfg. Company, Pitts­
burg, Pennsylvania, t o l d the
COIN M ACHINE JOU RN AL
they had enjoyed a gratifying ac­
ceptance of the new game by coin
machine distributors.
"The machine has been given
numerous
i m p a r t i a 1 tests
throughout the country and the
public has taken to the game with
an enthusiasm that exceeded our
expectations,” an official of the
company said.
Coco-Nuts is constructed of
highest grade materials, finished
in walnut. All metal parts and
trimmings are of heavy polished
cast aluminum. All mechanical
parts are guaranteed throughout.
With an eye towards the lessen­
ing of resistance and increasing
acceptance on the part of store
owners for conservation of room,
the machine was designed to oc­
cupy a minimum of space. They
are 12 y 2 inches deep, 31 inches
high and
inches wide.
The manufacturers have pro­
vided facilities through the fol­
lowing leading jobbers to facili­
tate distribution:
B.M.Y. Novelty Co., 1483 E.
55th St., Cleveland, O .; Pom Dis­
tributing Co., 10}4 S. High St.,
Akron, O .; National Coin Ma­
chine Corp., 1724 N. Charles St.,
Baltimore, M d.; E. O. Likens,
1203-9th St., N. W., Washington,
D. C .; Trimont Coin Machine Co.,
1254 Washington St., Boston,
Mass.; R. H. Snyder, 1720 Cedar
Ave., Allentown, P a.; Keystone
Novelty & Mfg. Co., 26 Hunting­
don St., Philadelphia, P a.; Ban­
ner Specialty Co., 1530 Parrish
St., Philadelphia, P a.; Slaon Nov­
elty Co., 1205 N. 10th St., Phila­
delphia, P a.; B. D. Lazar Co.,
1340-1342 Forbes St., Pittsburgh,
P a .; Ben Sterling, 109 Franklin
St., Scranton, Pa.
COIN M A C H I N E
JOURNAL
87
New!
1 9 3 3
Sensation
F u ll M o o n M a c h in e
PLENTY OF ACTION—
BEAUTIFUL COLOR-
FULL OF THRILLS—
ED COMBINATION
PLAYING FIELD —
IT GETS THEM
AND HOLDS THEM
Wooden Stand
to Match, $2.50
Metal Stand $2.00
lc or 5c Coin Chute
E v ery
M ach in e
h a s th e s e
fe a tu r e s
S iz e
1. Coin Chute mounted on door in the front.
2. Scientific Fool-Proof Ball Lifter.
3. Chicago or A. B. T. Coin Chute.
4. Finger tip control plunger.
THE ACE NO VELTY
COM PANY
2223-29 W . Chicago Ave.
Chicago, 111.
o f M a c h in e , 1 7 x 3 2
Price $12.50 Plus 10%
Federal Tax. F.O.B.
Chicago . Terms % Cash
with order , Balance
C .O .0 .
JOBBERS
AND OPERATORS—
A T T E N T IO N
Write for advance information and spe­
cial proposition on our New Machine
ready for delivery March 1, 1933. IT'S
A KNOCK-OUT.
H o m e o f D ix ie M u s ic C o ., B ill S h a yn e ’s e n terp ris in g jo b b in g business.
there, too*
Grand Central Is New
Game
Jack Fisher, well known to op­
erators, his dog Skipper and
Harry Coe, have formed a three­
way partnership at Marysville,
Ohio, and have introduced Grand
Central, a new and distinctive
game which is enjoying a hearty
reception among operators.
Pin games have not gone to the
bow-wows yet Skipper says; and
judging from the advertising that
features this smart Mascot of
Fisher & Coe Mfg. Co., it is a
dog-gone good game.
When writing advertisers mention the Coin Machine Journal.
Enhanced ■
Scans ■ © The International Arcade Museum
A
B ill w ill be
g o ld -d ig g e r had died an d all h er
w o rld ly p o sse ssio n s, in clu d in g a p ar­
ro t, w ere b e in g a u ctio n e d off.
“W h at
a m I o ffered fo r th is b eau tifu l b ir d ? ”
said th e a u ction eer.
“ O n e b e a n ," bid a b y sta n d er.
“ T w o b u c k s,” ro a red a n o th e r.
“ M a k e it five, D a d d y ,” cro a k ed the
p a rro t, “ an ’ I ’ll g iv e y o u a k iss.”
I t . establishes you as being progressive.
■ , http://cmj.arcade-museum.com/

Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).