Coin Machine Review (& Pacific ...)
Issue: 1939 January - Page 43
Phonograph Headquarters
Where the West's Leading Operators
Meet to Buy, Sell and Exchange
Ex~eptionally Good Buys for Immediate Delivery
20 Seeburg Crowns ______ ____ 237 .50 each
18 Wurlitzer Model 616 ____ 100.00 each
5 Seehurg Regals ____ ____ __ __ 235 .00 each
5 Wurlitzer Model 716 ____ 100.00 each
12 Seeburg Royals _______ ___ 14 2.50 each
14 Wurlitzer Model 312____
60.00 each
6 K-20's -------------------------· 125.00 each
27 Wurlitzer Model 4 12____
60.00 each
and others!
WILLIAM NATHANSON
2833 WEST PICO ST., LOS ANGELE·S
43
' New and larger headquarters will be announced shortly by moil.
COIN
MACHINE
REVIEW
Best Bets
(Continued from Page 32)
BING CROSBY (V) 2201. 2200
I Have Eyes
,
The Funny Old Hills
You're A Sweet Little Headache
Joobala i
ANDREWS SISTERS (V) 2214
Hold Tight
Billy Boy
BOB CROSBY (0) 2208. 2210
Honky Tonk Train (FT)
The Big Noise from Winnetka (FT)
Swingin ' at the Sugar Bowl (FT)
I'm Prayin' Humble (FT)
VICTOR
LARRY CLINTON (0 ) 26112
Variety Is The Spice of Lile (FT)
Temptation (FT)
BENNY GOODMAN (0) 26110
Kinda Lonesome (FT)
I Must See Annie Tonight (FT)
SAMMY KAYE (0) 26111. 26117, 26120
Your Eyes Are Bigger Than Your Heart
(FT)
•
Say It With A Kiss (FT)
The Umbrella Man (Waltz)
You're Gonna See A Lot 01 Me (FT)
W e'll Never Know (Waltz)
No Star Is Lost (FT)
BUNNY BERIGAN (0) 26113, 26116
Jelly Roll Blues (FT)
'Deed I Do (FT)
I C ried For You (FT)
Sobbing Blues (FT)
TOMMY DORSEY (0) 26115, 26119
Angels With Dirty Faces (FT)
Between A Kiss and a Sigh (FT)
Thanks for Ev'rything (FT)
Do You Remember Last Night? (FT)
"O ne of my wealth y b oy friend s gave
m'e a d ozen very expensive lace ha nd-
kerchiefs."
"Well, for crying out loud]"
" Gra cious, n ol They're too e xpensive
for crying purposes."
It's Rock-Ola
out West, says
McClelland.
SAN FRANCISCO.-If some morning
the natives are awakened a bout 5:30
o'clock by a strange roaring sound un-
like that of the bird songs usually asso-
ciated with that hour, they can doubt-
less depend upon its being "Early Bird"
Clarence McClelland in his outward-
b ound motor car, getting a rousing good
start through his territory. McClelland
is Rock-Ola's y oung "old-timer" out on
the West C oast, and as a "traveling
salesman " he has had enough experi-
e n ces to fill a b ook, for he's been Rock-
Ola's direct fact ory representative in the
West fo r a good many years.
His territory takes him far afield from
his headquarters at 1033 Page Street,
San Francisco as he covers northern
California, Oregon and Washington,
from the sea to the sagebrush and back
again. He has won many staunch cus-
tomers and friends and because he has
traveled in miles almost as far as the
fa med Marco Polo, McClelland has a
nodding acquaintance . with virtually
every man in the coin machine busi-
ness on the coast. His many contacts
over the years have brought him and
his firm a fine, prosperous business in
the territory,
Too busy to leave his salt-water-and-
mountainside haunts for a visit to the
Chicago Coin Machine Shows, McClel-
land ha s nonetheless seen the new line
of 1939 Rock-Ola Luxury Lightup pho-
nographs, and is reported to be exuber-
antly enthusiastic about them. Says he:
"What a phonograph] It's a 'natural] '
Just what we need out here. The b oys
up and down the coast don't ha ve to
be 'sold .' One look at the phonograph
and they say 'When can we get deliv-
ery?' 1939 will surely be a Rock-Ola
Year out here on the West Coast." •
"Speaking of old fa milies," said the
a ristocra t of the p arty , "one of my a n-
cestors w a s present at the singing of the
Magna C harla ."
"And one of mine," sa id little Ikey,
"wa s present at the signing of the Ten
Comma ndments."
Boss: " So you want to leave. Are the
w a ges insufficient?"
Pat: "The wages are all right, sir,
but I'm afraid I'm doing a horse out of
a job."
https://elibrary.arcade-museum.com
Where the West's Leading Operators
Meet to Buy, Sell and Exchange
Ex~eptionally Good Buys for Immediate Delivery
20 Seeburg Crowns ______ ____ 237 .50 each
18 Wurlitzer Model 616 ____ 100.00 each
5 Seehurg Regals ____ ____ __ __ 235 .00 each
5 Wurlitzer Model 716 ____ 100.00 each
12 Seeburg Royals _______ ___ 14 2.50 each
14 Wurlitzer Model 312____
60.00 each
6 K-20's -------------------------· 125.00 each
27 Wurlitzer Model 4 12____
60.00 each
and others!
WILLIAM NATHANSON
2833 WEST PICO ST., LOS ANGELE·S
43
' New and larger headquarters will be announced shortly by moil.
COIN
MACHINE
REVIEW
Best Bets
(Continued from Page 32)
BING CROSBY (V) 2201. 2200
I Have Eyes
,
The Funny Old Hills
You're A Sweet Little Headache
Joobala i
ANDREWS SISTERS (V) 2214
Hold Tight
Billy Boy
BOB CROSBY (0) 2208. 2210
Honky Tonk Train (FT)
The Big Noise from Winnetka (FT)
Swingin ' at the Sugar Bowl (FT)
I'm Prayin' Humble (FT)
VICTOR
LARRY CLINTON (0 ) 26112
Variety Is The Spice of Lile (FT)
Temptation (FT)
BENNY GOODMAN (0) 26110
Kinda Lonesome (FT)
I Must See Annie Tonight (FT)
SAMMY KAYE (0) 26111. 26117, 26120
Your Eyes Are Bigger Than Your Heart
(FT)
•
Say It With A Kiss (FT)
The Umbrella Man (Waltz)
You're Gonna See A Lot 01 Me (FT)
W e'll Never Know (Waltz)
No Star Is Lost (FT)
BUNNY BERIGAN (0) 26113, 26116
Jelly Roll Blues (FT)
'Deed I Do (FT)
I C ried For You (FT)
Sobbing Blues (FT)
TOMMY DORSEY (0) 26115, 26119
Angels With Dirty Faces (FT)
Between A Kiss and a Sigh (FT)
Thanks for Ev'rything (FT)
Do You Remember Last Night? (FT)
"O ne of my wealth y b oy friend s gave
m'e a d ozen very expensive lace ha nd-
kerchiefs."
"Well, for crying out loud]"
" Gra cious, n ol They're too e xpensive
for crying purposes."
It's Rock-Ola
out West, says
McClelland.
SAN FRANCISCO.-If some morning
the natives are awakened a bout 5:30
o'clock by a strange roaring sound un-
like that of the bird songs usually asso-
ciated with that hour, they can doubt-
less depend upon its being "Early Bird"
Clarence McClelland in his outward-
b ound motor car, getting a rousing good
start through his territory. McClelland
is Rock-Ola's y oung "old-timer" out on
the West C oast, and as a "traveling
salesman " he has had enough experi-
e n ces to fill a b ook, for he's been Rock-
Ola's direct fact ory representative in the
West fo r a good many years.
His territory takes him far afield from
his headquarters at 1033 Page Street,
San Francisco as he covers northern
California, Oregon and Washington,
from the sea to the sagebrush and back
again. He has won many staunch cus-
tomers and friends and because he has
traveled in miles almost as far as the
fa med Marco Polo, McClelland has a
nodding acquaintance . with virtually
every man in the coin machine busi-
ness on the coast. His many contacts
over the years have brought him and
his firm a fine, prosperous business in
the territory,
Too busy to leave his salt-water-and-
mountainside haunts for a visit to the
Chicago Coin Machine Shows, McClel-
land ha s nonetheless seen the new line
of 1939 Rock-Ola Luxury Lightup pho-
nographs, and is reported to be exuber-
antly enthusiastic about them. Says he:
"What a phonograph] It's a 'natural] '
Just what we need out here. The b oys
up and down the coast don't ha ve to
be 'sold .' One look at the phonograph
and they say 'When can we get deliv-
ery?' 1939 will surely be a Rock-Ola
Year out here on the West Coast." •
"Speaking of old fa milies," said the
a ristocra t of the p arty , "one of my a n-
cestors w a s present at the singing of the
Magna C harla ."
"And one of mine," sa id little Ikey,
"wa s present at the signing of the Ten
Comma ndments."
Boss: " So you want to leave. Are the
w a ges insufficient?"
Pat: "The wages are all right, sir,
but I'm afraid I'm doing a horse out of
a job."
https://elibrary.arcade-museum.com
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).