Coin Machine Review (& Pacific ...)
Issue: 1937 June - Page 76
¥.er~
rh~
with Music's Big
~-
HNiAet4
VICTOR and BLUE BIRD
HAVE THEM!
Be Sure to Get These Releases
TOMMY DORSEY
Vic t or 25570- NOLA
SATAN TAKES A HOLIDAY
Victor 25581 - MOUNTAIN MUSIC
GOOD MORN IN '
TEDDY HILL
Blue Bird 6897- LOVE BUG WILL BITE YOU
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY A
DREAM
Blue Bird 6943-TWILIGHT IN TURKEY
STUDY IN BROWN
~
LEO J. MEYBERG (0.
76
LOS ANGELES . . . . 2027 South Figueroa
SAN FRANCISCO . . . . . 70 Tenth Street
Lively foxtrot with a Hawaiian atmosphere.
B'II Carey, who used to take all the jazz choruses
with Ted Fio Rito, handles the vocals very well.
Second side is the familiar number from "No,
No, Nanette . " A good operator disc.
BOB WHITE (0 ) 562
YOU'RE LOOKING FOR ROMANCE
(FT)
SWEET HEARTACHE (FT)
Beautiful. Slow and dreamy and made-to-
measure for dancing. Arrangements are really
noteworthy.
MIDGE WILLIAMS (0 ) 566
LET'S BEGIN AGAIN (Slow FT)
I'M GETTI N' SENTIMENTAL
OVER YOU (FT)
Midge Williams and her Jazz Jesters turn in
two exceptionally fine dance numbers with vocals
on 566. Her voice records perfectly. Recom-
mended.
Wurlitzers Upped;
Records Broken
for writinq phonoqraph
contracts, belief.
rise became effective
June 1.
HOll YWOOD . - Carefu l investigation
has been made and it can be reported with
safety that H arry Fletcher has broken all
records for anyone individual in writing
phonograph contracts.
Fletcher represents the contract and de-
livery department for the Rudolph Wur-
litzer Co.'s Ho ll ywood District office, and
he has written, personally, approximately
5000 contracts on Wurlitzer-Simplex in"
slruments for Southern Ca lifornia operators
during the past ten months, in addition
to some 400 Skee"Ball contracts.
He says : "In all my many years of ex-
perience in writing conditional sales con-
tracts I have never come in contact with
a finer bunch of men than those repre-
senting the coin machine industry. It's a
pleasure to meet them and their excellent
cooperation with my department is high ly
appreciated.
Fixture
NASHVIllE. (RC) - Dave Edmonds,
colored repair man known familiarly as
"Old D ave," is a fixture in the coin ma-
chine trade here. Dave says that he is the
oldest service man in the city.
NEW YORK HIGH SCHOOLS
will teach jazz next Fall ! At least Dr.
G . H. Gartlan, director of music for the
Board of Education, has announced a plan
for giving lectures on the subject, much
like those conducted by Duke Ell ington
for Percy Grainger several years ago at
New York University'S school of music. To
aid in this plan Irving Mills, managing
director of Master Records, Inc., has of"
fered to supp ly class rooms with a repre-
sentative series of phonograph recordings
to accompany the discourse. It is said that
the idea was or iginally suggested by Bands-
man Richard Himber.
NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y.-Ef"
fective June 1, the price of Wurlitzer-Sim-
plex phonographs was increased $20 per
instrument, according to recent announce-
ment by Homer E. Capehart, vice-president
of the Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. "This in-
crease," explained Capehart, "was delayed
as long as possible in the face of constantly
increasing costs, and when made, was held
to a figure which simply covered those
costs."
Canehart also announced that Wurlitzer's
May phonograph shipments exceeded those
of any month in the history of the firm.
"Further," he stated, "despite those record-
smashing shipments, the Rudolph Wurlitzer
Co. finished the month with the biggest
back- log of orders the company has ever
faced.
"The concl usion is obvious," he declared.
"The popularity of and the demand for
Wuriitzer"Simplex automatic phonographs,
far greater today than ever before, is still
increasing."
NOVEL RECORDING
methods were employed in discing Bluebird
record No. 6897, released last week, in
which Harriet Hilliard sings "A Penthouse
on Third Avenue" with Ozzie Nelson's or-
chestra. Nelson, in New York, made a
master which was sent to Holl ywood where
Miss Hi ll iard is working in an RKO pic"
ture. She dropped over to the RCA studios
one night and after about twenty-five waxes,
listening through a pair of headphones to
the original, she made her vocal addition to
the record and did it so well that none but
a musician or someone who has read about
it cou ld tell the difference! And an RKO
publicity man (apparently) who was on his
toes gave it to the newspapers with all the
credit to his studios. Such is life.
KENOSHA.
Wisconsi n, has licensed five-ball nove lty
tab les with prohibitions aga inst using them
as gambling devices, permitting play of
anyone over 18.
rv'fnnouncing
VOCALION
RANGE RIDERS (HB) 3548
FIVE FEET TWO. EYES OF BLUE
IT DON'T MEAN A THING
Hot numbers that pop up every time good fel-
lows, and gals, get together for a session. Well
done. String Band acc.
RED JESSUP (0 ) 3554
TOOD LE-OO (FT)
MOUNTAIN MUSIC (FT)
The A tune on this' disc is bounding right up
into number 1 place in the public's fancy, Cash
in on its popularity . Coupling makes it a good
huv for it offers a swell bit of music with a
mess of cornet ala Busse.
EDDIE STONE (0 ) 3555
SATAN TAKES A HOLIDAY (FT)
A STUDY IN BROWN (FT)
Instrumental foxtrots with all instruments ac-
counted for. Fair.
FRANK NOVAK (N) 3557
HERE'S TO GOOD OLD WHISKEY
SHOW ME THE WAY TO GO
HOME
Here's the answer to your problems. This rec-
'"n is A-I for taverns, bars. etc. Frank Novak
and his Rootio' Tootin' Boys account for two
good group singing numbers on this disc. They're
round to go in liquor spots.
THE OPENING OF A LOS ANGELES OFFICE FOR
GABEL
SALES
and
SERVICE
Complete Display of Our New 1937
12-, 18- and 24-Record Models
John Gabel Manufacturing Co.
BOB LLOYD, Coast R epresentath'e
4505 SOUTH VERMONT AVENUE
LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA
CEntury 25251
2211 SAN ANTONIO AVENUE
ALAMEDA. CALIFORNIA
Alameda 7316
rh~
with Music's Big
~-
HNiAet4
VICTOR and BLUE BIRD
HAVE THEM!
Be Sure to Get These Releases
TOMMY DORSEY
Vic t or 25570- NOLA
SATAN TAKES A HOLIDAY
Victor 25581 - MOUNTAIN MUSIC
GOOD MORN IN '
TEDDY HILL
Blue Bird 6897- LOVE BUG WILL BITE YOU
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY A
DREAM
Blue Bird 6943-TWILIGHT IN TURKEY
STUDY IN BROWN
~
LEO J. MEYBERG (0.
76
LOS ANGELES . . . . 2027 South Figueroa
SAN FRANCISCO . . . . . 70 Tenth Street
Lively foxtrot with a Hawaiian atmosphere.
B'II Carey, who used to take all the jazz choruses
with Ted Fio Rito, handles the vocals very well.
Second side is the familiar number from "No,
No, Nanette . " A good operator disc.
BOB WHITE (0 ) 562
YOU'RE LOOKING FOR ROMANCE
(FT)
SWEET HEARTACHE (FT)
Beautiful. Slow and dreamy and made-to-
measure for dancing. Arrangements are really
noteworthy.
MIDGE WILLIAMS (0 ) 566
LET'S BEGIN AGAIN (Slow FT)
I'M GETTI N' SENTIMENTAL
OVER YOU (FT)
Midge Williams and her Jazz Jesters turn in
two exceptionally fine dance numbers with vocals
on 566. Her voice records perfectly. Recom-
mended.
Wurlitzers Upped;
Records Broken
for writinq phonoqraph
contracts, belief.
rise became effective
June 1.
HOll YWOOD . - Carefu l investigation
has been made and it can be reported with
safety that H arry Fletcher has broken all
records for anyone individual in writing
phonograph contracts.
Fletcher represents the contract and de-
livery department for the Rudolph Wur-
litzer Co.'s Ho ll ywood District office, and
he has written, personally, approximately
5000 contracts on Wurlitzer-Simplex in"
slruments for Southern Ca lifornia operators
during the past ten months, in addition
to some 400 Skee"Ball contracts.
He says : "In all my many years of ex-
perience in writing conditional sales con-
tracts I have never come in contact with
a finer bunch of men than those repre-
senting the coin machine industry. It's a
pleasure to meet them and their excellent
cooperation with my department is high ly
appreciated.
Fixture
NASHVIllE. (RC) - Dave Edmonds,
colored repair man known familiarly as
"Old D ave," is a fixture in the coin ma-
chine trade here. Dave says that he is the
oldest service man in the city.
NEW YORK HIGH SCHOOLS
will teach jazz next Fall ! At least Dr.
G . H. Gartlan, director of music for the
Board of Education, has announced a plan
for giving lectures on the subject, much
like those conducted by Duke Ell ington
for Percy Grainger several years ago at
New York University'S school of music. To
aid in this plan Irving Mills, managing
director of Master Records, Inc., has of"
fered to supp ly class rooms with a repre-
sentative series of phonograph recordings
to accompany the discourse. It is said that
the idea was or iginally suggested by Bands-
man Richard Himber.
NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y.-Ef"
fective June 1, the price of Wurlitzer-Sim-
plex phonographs was increased $20 per
instrument, according to recent announce-
ment by Homer E. Capehart, vice-president
of the Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. "This in-
crease," explained Capehart, "was delayed
as long as possible in the face of constantly
increasing costs, and when made, was held
to a figure which simply covered those
costs."
Canehart also announced that Wurlitzer's
May phonograph shipments exceeded those
of any month in the history of the firm.
"Further," he stated, "despite those record-
smashing shipments, the Rudolph Wurlitzer
Co. finished the month with the biggest
back- log of orders the company has ever
faced.
"The concl usion is obvious," he declared.
"The popularity of and the demand for
Wuriitzer"Simplex automatic phonographs,
far greater today than ever before, is still
increasing."
NOVEL RECORDING
methods were employed in discing Bluebird
record No. 6897, released last week, in
which Harriet Hilliard sings "A Penthouse
on Third Avenue" with Ozzie Nelson's or-
chestra. Nelson, in New York, made a
master which was sent to Holl ywood where
Miss Hi ll iard is working in an RKO pic"
ture. She dropped over to the RCA studios
one night and after about twenty-five waxes,
listening through a pair of headphones to
the original, she made her vocal addition to
the record and did it so well that none but
a musician or someone who has read about
it cou ld tell the difference! And an RKO
publicity man (apparently) who was on his
toes gave it to the newspapers with all the
credit to his studios. Such is life.
KENOSHA.
Wisconsi n, has licensed five-ball nove lty
tab les with prohibitions aga inst using them
as gambling devices, permitting play of
anyone over 18.
rv'fnnouncing
VOCALION
RANGE RIDERS (HB) 3548
FIVE FEET TWO. EYES OF BLUE
IT DON'T MEAN A THING
Hot numbers that pop up every time good fel-
lows, and gals, get together for a session. Well
done. String Band acc.
RED JESSUP (0 ) 3554
TOOD LE-OO (FT)
MOUNTAIN MUSIC (FT)
The A tune on this' disc is bounding right up
into number 1 place in the public's fancy, Cash
in on its popularity . Coupling makes it a good
huv for it offers a swell bit of music with a
mess of cornet ala Busse.
EDDIE STONE (0 ) 3555
SATAN TAKES A HOLIDAY (FT)
A STUDY IN BROWN (FT)
Instrumental foxtrots with all instruments ac-
counted for. Fair.
FRANK NOVAK (N) 3557
HERE'S TO GOOD OLD WHISKEY
SHOW ME THE WAY TO GO
HOME
Here's the answer to your problems. This rec-
'"n is A-I for taverns, bars. etc. Frank Novak
and his Rootio' Tootin' Boys account for two
good group singing numbers on this disc. They're
round to go in liquor spots.
THE OPENING OF A LOS ANGELES OFFICE FOR
GABEL
SALES
and
SERVICE
Complete Display of Our New 1937
12-, 18- and 24-Record Models
John Gabel Manufacturing Co.
BOB LLOYD, Coast R epresentath'e
4505 SOUTH VERMONT AVENUE
LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA
CEntury 25251
2211 SAN ANTONIO AVENUE
ALAMEDA. CALIFORNIA
Alameda 7316
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).