Coin Machine Review (& Pacific ...)
Issue: 1939 April - Page 63
Phonogroph Operotors of
Eostern Pennsylvonio ond
New Jersey
President - PHILIP FRANK; Vice-President -
HARRY SCHERDORF; Trea surer-IRWIN NEW-
MAN; Secretary - JOHN MANION; Business
Manager-FRANK HAMMOND . Offi ces, 408-10
Scha ff Building, Philadelphia.
By HARRY BORTNICK
In accordance with its efforts to main-
tain friendly relations with all business
organizations this Association plans to
place an ad in the program book of the
Philadelphia Retail Liquor Dealers'
Ass'n. The souvenir book will be issued
at their annual banquet. In addition a
special table will be reserved for phono-
graph operators who will attend the
banquet to be held at the Penn A. C .
The recently formed Del - Mar - Va
Phonograph Operators Association has
proposed that a retroactive agreement,
similar to the one already existing be-
tween Eastern Pa. & N. J. Ass'n., and the
Automatic Music Ass'n. of New Jersey,
be enacted between the local organiza-
tion and their group. This agreement
will protect members of both groups
from having their locations infringed by
members of the other organization and
will make operators associate members
of the group which they are not ac-
tively affiliated with. This proposal was
·taken into consideration by executives
and will be voted upon at the next meet-
ing of each organization. It is hoped
that the agreement will receive a favor-
able vote from the membership.
Cooperation will be extended to op-
erators of all types of equipment in
combating the recently proposed Dela-
ware State tax bill. An effort will be
made to entirely eliminate this obnoxi-
ous bill or to have the tax rate reduced
from the proposed tax of $15 per year,
per machine. In addition to efforts of
the local group the Del-Mar-Va group
will also aid in protecting operators
from this excessive tax.
A number of local operators, who
under the retroactive agreements are
members of the New Jersey Phonograph
Ass'n., attended a meeting of that group
in Trenton on Tuesday, February 21, at
the Stacey-Trent Hotel. In order to be-
come better acquainted with the mem-
bership of the New Jersey group and to
discuss mutual problems the following
members of the local association visited
New Jersey: Joe Mellwig, trading as the
Cameo Amusement Co.; Dick Brown and
A. Carter of A. M. I. Distributing Co.;
Charles Juniewicz, Atlantic City; L.
Friedenberg, Joy Music Co., Atlantic
City; Francis Smith, Surf Music Co., At-
lantic City; Meyer Budnick, Up-To-Date
Amusement Co.; Irv. Newman, Modern
Music Co., and Frank Hammond, busi-
nes manager of the local organization.
The chief point of discussion at the
New Jersey meeting was the disclosure
that various small communities have
proposed licenses for phonographs. This
local taxing, which is existant mainly in
New Jersey, is being closely watched
and combated immediately by a com-
mittee of the New Jersey Phonograph
Operators Ass'n., working with the dis-
trict manager and counsel. The local
association also extends full cooperation
whenever possible.
A showing of the new line of Mills
Phonographs will be held at the Penn
A. C . under the sponsorship of the Key-
stone Novelty Co. Local operators are
expected to attend in large numbers
and will be greeted by several factory
representatives.
Newest subscribier is Thomas 0. Lin-
gle, Mifflinburg, to whom we extend
congratulations.
•
Crowley, Peppin
take charge Am.
Record in We s t.
HOLLYWOOD-American Record Cor-
poration announces the appointment this
month of Paul E. Crowley as head of
Pacific Coast ope.rations. As his assis-
tant he will have Paul G. Peppin.
E. Wallerstein, President of the Amer-
ican Record Corporation, states that
Crowley and Peppin will have full
charge of company operations in this
section of the country. American Rec-
ord, now a s ubsidiary of the Columbia
Broadcasting System, plans many new
policies and innovations that will be
launched in the near future .
Both Crowley and Peppin have been
with the organization for over fifteen
years. Crowley has worked in several
cities up and down the coast while Pep-
pin has been employed in the Los Ange-
les office most of the time.
e
"A girl in my position has to have a
spotless reputation. "
"Gosh! What do you do? "
"I sell freckle-remover to the tourists. "
Bargain Mart
63
COIN
MACHINE
RErfJEW
Sc PER WORD , MINIMUM $1.00
No General Delivery ads accepted. Send copy, wit h remittance t o
COIN MACHINE REVIEW, 1113 Venice Blvd., Los Angeles, California .
Most THIEF-PROOF lock Ever Built
-inside and out!
REASON:
1. Unique Thief-Proof
Mechanism and
Construction
2. Famous Ace ROUND Key
that defies duplication
Employs ra dica lly different
principle lock constructi on. 7
pin tu mblers operate horizon -
tally in parallel sockets sur-
round ing cylinder. Lock opens
only whe n all t umble rs are de-
presse d t o t he breaking point
at the same time .. . and
only with t he proper Ace
ROU ND Key-that defies du-
plicati on. Most THIEF-PROOF
Lock Ever Built.
Standard Equipment on
America's Leading Coin
Operated Devices
There's a CHICAGO LOCK for Every Purpose
Over 100 Different Locks . . . for new equi p ment a nd rep lacements . . •
for metal or wood cabinets . . . for vending , amuseme nt, and musica l
machines , , . Ace Locks, Single Bitted, Do ub le Bitted . . . Locks for a ll
pu rp oses , . . Al l insure-"UTM OST Security at LOWEST cost." W rite for
cata log complete Chicag o Line.
2024 N . Racine Ave ., Dept . 94
.,CHICAGO ,
ILL .
CHICAGO LOCK Co
"UTMOST Security-LOWEST Cost"
COi N CO UNTER. s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Do you count peonies and nickels? "Presto" Coin Counter
counts and stacks 100 peonies in 15 seconds, also stacks nickels.
Fits the pocket. Handy, rapid and exact. Money refunded if
not satisfied. Price $1.50 each, postpaid. SUPREME PRODUCTS
COMPANY, 333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill.
SS-C
A REA L BA RGAI N L I S T - - - - - - - - --
----
Over 500 reconditioned Machines, Payouts, Phonographs, Legal
Machines. Write today and save money. BADGER NOVELTY,
2546 N. 30th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
(MAM-P)
VENDING MAC H INE:,-- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
For the most complete Vending Machine Catalog published, with
over 100 illustrations, send 10c in stamps. ASCO, 383 Haw-
thorne, Newark, N. J.
(MAM-P)
TOKENS AN D C HECK: > - - - - - - - - --
f
----
W e furnish all types of tokens or checks for pin games or
payout tables, slot machines, etc. Mailing list compiled. Coin
counters, name plates. Write for circular and samples.
SUPREME PRODUCTS COMPANY, 333 N. Michigan Ave.,
Chicago, Ill.
SS-C
SLOT MACHINES REPAI REu - -- - - - - - - --
-
Have your machines adjusted, tightened, cleaned and greased.
Replace defective springs and worn parts. Have them buffed
and painted. Install new Reel Strips and Award Cards. Increase
earning power. Let GRAHAM do the job. 212 East Palmer Ave.,
Glendale, Calif. Phone : Citrus 1-1093.
(SS-C)
COIN COUNTER: > - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - -
Penny and nickel aluminum tube coin counters. Stacks, counts,
makes wrapping easy. Fits pocket. le or Sc size $1.50 each,
postpaid. SUPRE?,dE PRODUCTS COMPANY, 333 N. Michi-
gan Ave., Chicago, Ill.
(SS-C)
WANfEu-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Scales and other vendors. Write us description and price imme-
diately. SILENT SELLING CO., Marion, Ind.
(8-39)
https://elibrary.arcade-museum.com
Eostern Pennsylvonio ond
New Jersey
President - PHILIP FRANK; Vice-President -
HARRY SCHERDORF; Trea surer-IRWIN NEW-
MAN; Secretary - JOHN MANION; Business
Manager-FRANK HAMMOND . Offi ces, 408-10
Scha ff Building, Philadelphia.
By HARRY BORTNICK
In accordance with its efforts to main-
tain friendly relations with all business
organizations this Association plans to
place an ad in the program book of the
Philadelphia Retail Liquor Dealers'
Ass'n. The souvenir book will be issued
at their annual banquet. In addition a
special table will be reserved for phono-
graph operators who will attend the
banquet to be held at the Penn A. C .
The recently formed Del - Mar - Va
Phonograph Operators Association has
proposed that a retroactive agreement,
similar to the one already existing be-
tween Eastern Pa. & N. J. Ass'n., and the
Automatic Music Ass'n. of New Jersey,
be enacted between the local organiza-
tion and their group. This agreement
will protect members of both groups
from having their locations infringed by
members of the other organization and
will make operators associate members
of the group which they are not ac-
tively affiliated with. This proposal was
·taken into consideration by executives
and will be voted upon at the next meet-
ing of each organization. It is hoped
that the agreement will receive a favor-
able vote from the membership.
Cooperation will be extended to op-
erators of all types of equipment in
combating the recently proposed Dela-
ware State tax bill. An effort will be
made to entirely eliminate this obnoxi-
ous bill or to have the tax rate reduced
from the proposed tax of $15 per year,
per machine. In addition to efforts of
the local group the Del-Mar-Va group
will also aid in protecting operators
from this excessive tax.
A number of local operators, who
under the retroactive agreements are
members of the New Jersey Phonograph
Ass'n., attended a meeting of that group
in Trenton on Tuesday, February 21, at
the Stacey-Trent Hotel. In order to be-
come better acquainted with the mem-
bership of the New Jersey group and to
discuss mutual problems the following
members of the local association visited
New Jersey: Joe Mellwig, trading as the
Cameo Amusement Co.; Dick Brown and
A. Carter of A. M. I. Distributing Co.;
Charles Juniewicz, Atlantic City; L.
Friedenberg, Joy Music Co., Atlantic
City; Francis Smith, Surf Music Co., At-
lantic City; Meyer Budnick, Up-To-Date
Amusement Co.; Irv. Newman, Modern
Music Co., and Frank Hammond, busi-
nes manager of the local organization.
The chief point of discussion at the
New Jersey meeting was the disclosure
that various small communities have
proposed licenses for phonographs. This
local taxing, which is existant mainly in
New Jersey, is being closely watched
and combated immediately by a com-
mittee of the New Jersey Phonograph
Operators Ass'n., working with the dis-
trict manager and counsel. The local
association also extends full cooperation
whenever possible.
A showing of the new line of Mills
Phonographs will be held at the Penn
A. C . under the sponsorship of the Key-
stone Novelty Co. Local operators are
expected to attend in large numbers
and will be greeted by several factory
representatives.
Newest subscribier is Thomas 0. Lin-
gle, Mifflinburg, to whom we extend
congratulations.
•
Crowley, Peppin
take charge Am.
Record in We s t.
HOLLYWOOD-American Record Cor-
poration announces the appointment this
month of Paul E. Crowley as head of
Pacific Coast ope.rations. As his assis-
tant he will have Paul G. Peppin.
E. Wallerstein, President of the Amer-
ican Record Corporation, states that
Crowley and Peppin will have full
charge of company operations in this
section of the country. American Rec-
ord, now a s ubsidiary of the Columbia
Broadcasting System, plans many new
policies and innovations that will be
launched in the near future .
Both Crowley and Peppin have been
with the organization for over fifteen
years. Crowley has worked in several
cities up and down the coast while Pep-
pin has been employed in the Los Ange-
les office most of the time.
e
"A girl in my position has to have a
spotless reputation. "
"Gosh! What do you do? "
"I sell freckle-remover to the tourists. "
Bargain Mart
63
COIN
MACHINE
RErfJEW
Sc PER WORD , MINIMUM $1.00
No General Delivery ads accepted. Send copy, wit h remittance t o
COIN MACHINE REVIEW, 1113 Venice Blvd., Los Angeles, California .
Most THIEF-PROOF lock Ever Built
-inside and out!
REASON:
1. Unique Thief-Proof
Mechanism and
Construction
2. Famous Ace ROUND Key
that defies duplication
Employs ra dica lly different
principle lock constructi on. 7
pin tu mblers operate horizon -
tally in parallel sockets sur-
round ing cylinder. Lock opens
only whe n all t umble rs are de-
presse d t o t he breaking point
at the same time .. . and
only with t he proper Ace
ROU ND Key-that defies du-
plicati on. Most THIEF-PROOF
Lock Ever Built.
Standard Equipment on
America's Leading Coin
Operated Devices
There's a CHICAGO LOCK for Every Purpose
Over 100 Different Locks . . . for new equi p ment a nd rep lacements . . •
for metal or wood cabinets . . . for vending , amuseme nt, and musica l
machines , , . Ace Locks, Single Bitted, Do ub le Bitted . . . Locks for a ll
pu rp oses , . . Al l insure-"UTM OST Security at LOWEST cost." W rite for
cata log complete Chicag o Line.
2024 N . Racine Ave ., Dept . 94
.,CHICAGO ,
ILL .
CHICAGO LOCK Co
"UTMOST Security-LOWEST Cost"
COi N CO UNTER. s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Do you count peonies and nickels? "Presto" Coin Counter
counts and stacks 100 peonies in 15 seconds, also stacks nickels.
Fits the pocket. Handy, rapid and exact. Money refunded if
not satisfied. Price $1.50 each, postpaid. SUPREME PRODUCTS
COMPANY, 333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill.
SS-C
A REA L BA RGAI N L I S T - - - - - - - - --
----
Over 500 reconditioned Machines, Payouts, Phonographs, Legal
Machines. Write today and save money. BADGER NOVELTY,
2546 N. 30th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
(MAM-P)
VENDING MAC H INE:,-- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
For the most complete Vending Machine Catalog published, with
over 100 illustrations, send 10c in stamps. ASCO, 383 Haw-
thorne, Newark, N. J.
(MAM-P)
TOKENS AN D C HECK: > - - - - - - - - --
f
----
W e furnish all types of tokens or checks for pin games or
payout tables, slot machines, etc. Mailing list compiled. Coin
counters, name plates. Write for circular and samples.
SUPREME PRODUCTS COMPANY, 333 N. Michigan Ave.,
Chicago, Ill.
SS-C
SLOT MACHINES REPAI REu - -- - - - - - - --
-
Have your machines adjusted, tightened, cleaned and greased.
Replace defective springs and worn parts. Have them buffed
and painted. Install new Reel Strips and Award Cards. Increase
earning power. Let GRAHAM do the job. 212 East Palmer Ave.,
Glendale, Calif. Phone : Citrus 1-1093.
(SS-C)
COIN COUNTER: > - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - -
Penny and nickel aluminum tube coin counters. Stacks, counts,
makes wrapping easy. Fits pocket. le or Sc size $1.50 each,
postpaid. SUPRE?,dE PRODUCTS COMPANY, 333 N. Michi-
gan Ave., Chicago, Ill.
(SS-C)
WANfEu-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Scales and other vendors. Write us description and price imme-
diately. SILENT SELLING CO., Marion, Ind.
(8-39)
https://elibrary.arcade-museum.com
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).