Coin Machine Review (& Pacific ...)

(Right) Theo. Johnson, Automatic Amusement Co., Hamilton,
Ohio; Mr. Canning, with whom Johnson placed his first Wurlit-
zer-Simplex, and Theo. Williams. Says Mr. Johnson, "Wurlitzer-
Simplex is the answer to an operator's .prayer."
(Below) H. W. Carpenter (seated) Lone Star Coin Machine Co.,
Wichita Falls, Texas, hands his manager, Sam Heard, Jr. the
receipts for another shipment of Simplex machines while his wife
looks on. Standing back of Carpenter are (left to right) service-
men Frank Pemberton, Kyle Drollinger, Earl Lowrance. In
the corner leaning on the Simplex is Harry Drollinger, Simplex
factory representative. Says Mr. Carpenter, "We are exclusive
Simplex operators for we feel they are the best made. When better
phonographs are built, we will be using them, and without a
doubt, they will wear the Trademark, 'Wurlitzer."
(Below) Sanders Bros., Bert and Bill,
Los Angeles, Wurlitzer-Simplex Operators
say, "We believe in putting our eggs all
in one basket with Wurlitzer." A profit-
able basket it h as been, too.
(Ri ght) W. T. Miller, Hammond, Ind., Wurlitzer-Simplex Operator goes
around his territory in par when it comes to lining up locations. Miller
thinks the 1936 Simplex is one up on any other automatic phonograph he
eVf'r saw or h eard . "Absolutely tops", says Mr. Miller.
(Below) Jacob Nomden, Chi-
cago Operator takes time to
raise a family, (see below) a
garden, (see left) and still has time to raise havoc
with his competitors in the automatic music field.
Boasts Jake, "A good garden needs good fertilizer-
a good instrument, good engineers. That's why I
say Wurlitzer-Simplex is superior."
(Left)E.J.Richards,
St. Albans Bay,
VermontOperator,
possesses a fine place
up on Lake Cham-
plain and an equally
swell record for dig-
ging up big-money
locations. Says he'
"Wurlitzer-Sim-
plex is so far ah: ad
of competition, I
feel sorry for the
rest."