Coin Machine Review (& Pacific ...)

Texas Doings
GLOBEl939SPECIAL
MOVIE STARS
A sensational step-up board featuring your
favorite movie stars which invites fast play.
A 2520 hole board at Sc a punch with 630 free
punches. The Hollywood Square contains 132
tickets paying 25c to $5.00. The Movie Sta r
Row conta ins 12 tickets paying $5.00 to $25.00.
Takes in $94.50, average PRICE $ 4 90
payout $42.28.
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Cl 0 b e P r1n
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COIN
MACHJME
REVIEW
serts Harry E. Weston, Editorial Director,
"The Paper Industry and Paper World."
Railways-Samuel 0 . Dunn, Editor,
"Railway Age," declare s that "There has
been under the New Deal no progress
whateve r in overcoming, •the handicaps
-mos t of them political~which have
placed the railroad industry in the ranks
of the under-privileged and under-nour-
ished. Nevertheless even under a · re-
gime of poverty, there are ups and
d owns-periods of no net income at all ,
followed by periods of less penury. The
railroads now appear to have left be-
hind the former of these two periods,
and to have entered the s econd . . .
There are many observations which will
s upport a prediction that railway traffic
and railway earnings of 1939 s hould ap-
proach those of 1936, when net railway
operating income was 667 million dol-
lars. By the same token, purchases by
the railways from the manufacturing in-
dustries in 1939 should also exceed 600
millions, s urpassing"' l938 purchases by
upwards of 80%."
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Shipbuilding-Prospects for 1939 are
brighter thcin at any time since the
World War; believes H: H. Brown, Edi-
tor, "Marine Engineering and Shipping .
Revie'w .'' ,,Greater progress has been
made _in s hipbuilding in 1938, he con-
tinues than in almos t any other indus-
try in the U. S. For the third consecutive
year s hipbuilding has set a new peace
time record in the · volume of vessel ton-
nage under cons truction , and in 1939
both merchant and naval s hipbuilding
are • on the thres hold of further expan-
s ion .
Textiles-During 1938, reports fohn C .
Cook, Director of "Research, · ''Cotton,"
the textile ind u stries - cotton, dye ing,
MAILING LISTS
Newly compiled lists of OPERATORS. Worth
many times more than we ask.
1,500
298
154
92
Texas Operators ...................................... $1 0.00
Californ ia Operators ----····• 2.00
Ter>nessee Operators ............................ 1.00
Louisiana Operators ............................ 1.00
108 Oklahoma Operators ............................ 1.00
112 Florida Operatqrs .................................. 1.00
185 Mississippi Operators .............
1.25
102 Georgia Operators .....................
1.00
171 Arka nsas Operators ................................ 1.25
273 Operators in Colorado, Utah, Ida-
ho, Arizona, New Mexico, Wa sh•
ington, Mo ntana ...................................... 1.75
292 Opera to rs in Virginia, West Va.,
N. Car., S. Ca r. , Alaba ma , Wash-
ington , D. C......
....... .................... 2.00
130 Kent uc ky Operators ............................ 1.00
200 Missouri Operators ........................
2.00
The a bove States tota l 3,61 7 names. This e n-
tire list may be had fo r $17.50. Send remit-
tance with your orders. Lists mailed within 48
hours after orders received . Also Eastern lists
may be had.
SUPREME PRODUCTS CO.
333 N, Michigan Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
1023 RACE STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
bleaching and finishing , rayon and s ilk,
wool-set the ir sales generally in ac-
cordance with pre vailing trade winds
and quite generally avoided over-pro-
duction and glutted markets. Due to this
policy prices on yarns and finished
goods held up remarkably well and cur-
rent reports indicate a quick response
of production to increased demands.
Production figures and the consequent
demand for running supplies and oper-
ating equipment in the industry have
run from 15% to 25 % behind 1937 fig-
ures which were generally considered
an all-time high for the various divisions
of the industry. It se ems likely that the
same course a s in 1938 will be purs ued
in 1939.
Wood Working- Both wood producing
and fabricating plants in all section s of
the country are laying plans for in-
creased productio n in 1939, declare s M.
B. Pendleton, Editor, "Wood Products."
Conservative opinion in the industry pre-
dicts at least a 20 % increase in business
for 1939 with a possible increase as g reat
a s 30 %. Even a 20 % increase would tax
the capacity· of many pla nts, • as the
great maj ority have e n joyed good b usi-
ness since the middle of la s t July.
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Mangano Visits Coast
LOS ANGELES.- Tony Mangano, pres-
ident of Howard Sales Co. , Omaha , dem-
onstrates a belief in the old adag e a~out
the "early bird," thereby helping to pave
the way for his succe ss in the coin ma- •
chine business. The staff of the REVIEW
does n 't lie abed late in the morning, but
- Mangano s howed them a trick or two
by being the firs t visitor of the da y one
morning not long ago. The Nebras ka
coinman picked up a new car in Detroit
afte r attending the December Show in
Chicago, and drove leis urely wes t. He
e xpects to remain in Los Angeles vaca-
tio ning for several weeks longer, and
then to take in the Golden Gate Interna-
tional Expooition at San Francis co be-
fore he returns to Omaha.
HOUSTON (RC )-Stelle & Horton he ld
a public • s howing of new Rock-Ola
phonographs January 6 in the s how-
rooms of their sale s plant o n Louisiana
Stre e t. The affair was well attended by
music operators of Hous ton and South
Te xas.
On January I, 1939, Hans Von Reydt
beca me exclusive Wurlitzer distributor
for Houston and the s urrounding terri-
tory. On the same date he held open
house at his place of business on Main
Street, welcoming friends and customers
from ove r · Texa s. During the Holidays
Hans· and 'Mrs. Maria Von Reydt opened
their b eautiful new home in Riverside
Tei-race, celebrating the '·~vent -'with" a
house warming which wair'a tiended by
hos ts of fri e nds. The house was a ' com
bination home coming and Christmas
present for Mrs. Von Reydt, ·rec:ently' ·rec
turned from a five months' stay in New
York.
DALLAS (RC )-On Dec. 28, 1938, at
the Adolphus Hotel, Electro Ball Co. of
Dallas held a preview showing ·of the
new See burg phonographs a nd ·· See-
burg selective wall boxes. Manager
Arthur Hughes, a ssisted by Seeburg
o ffi cia ls, was in charge of the a ffair
which consisted of a one o'clock show-
ing in the Crysta l ball room , foll owed by
luncheon; a cocktail hour from 7 o'clock
until 8; s upplemented by a d inner
dance , with Jimmy Dorsey and his or-
chestra furnishing music. An estimated
crowd of three hundred operators from
Okla homa, Texa s , Louisia na, Arkansa s,
Mississippi, and New Mexico attended. '
EL CAMPO (RC) - One of the few
woman operator!? of South Texas is
Mrs. A. L. Gidden : of ·f F tampo. Mrs.
Gidden is successful1f ·barrying on the
extensive phori6 operations of · her de-
cease d husbdnd I.' D. Gidd'e1'1:' 'Mr. · Gid-
den was killed recently in a if·accide nt.
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It is n ot necessa ry to be in a key posi-
tion before you u nlock the door of qp- .
p ortunity.
NOTICE
Subscribers should report any changes
in address ' 'DIRECT to • us. The Post
Office Departme,nt _,;ill ~-o longer per-
mit the deli~ery ~f.::!ll~il :i~corredly
addressed and second· class mai t -will
NOT be _ forwarded. NOTIFY US at
once of an / e,ror,
address.
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COIN MACHINE REVIEW
e
NAME AND
~r:Ali~""'~· in you r
1113 Venice Blvd.
NUMBER
" IDENTIFY YOUR MACHINES "
50
100
250
500
Los Angeles
PLATES
@)
@)
@)
@)
7c
Sc
4c
31/ 2 c
each
each
each
each
Tota l $ 3.50
5,00
Total
Total 10.00
Tota l 17.50
Write for Circular on
BRASS TRADE CHECKS
Polished brass or aluminum plates wit h your name and
address, consecutively numbered , black enamel filled
over-all size ¾" x 2'h". Can have any lettering or num-
bering or> plate within reason.
Established 1872
W. W. Wilcox Mfg. Co.
564 W. Randolph St., Chicago, Ill.
https://elibrary.arcade-museum.com