Coin Machine Review (& Pacific ...)
Issue: 1941 June - Page 16
COIN
MACHINE
REVIEW
16
FOR
JUNE
1941
welkin with the info that, following a trip
to the Windy Town, he has come back
with the exclusive operating franchise for
the Mills Panoram.
Skyfighters are still the rage. It's a
question, however, whether most operators
are taking full advantage of the psychology
of this game. Just openi ng a hole in the
wall or spotting the machine in a corner
isn't the trick. What is needed is more at·
mosphere and a backdrop of RAF planes
in dogfights plus ground battle scenes
bui lding up a pull that can't be beat. Use
a little more imagination, fellers. People
don' t eat raw meat; they like sandwiches
a 11 dressed up.
Questions have been coming in about
army camps and what operators can do
about getting games in. Uncle Sam's head·
quarters are in Washington, D.C. Any busi·
ness inquiries should be directed to the
War Department, there. However, a let·
ter addressed to Commanding Officer, Fort
Dix, N. J., will receive attention in this
area and either be forwarded to Wash ing·
ton or be answered by the district
authority.
Proof of the spirit of cooperation which
has been brought into play among local
operators is the move recently to place
the various routes of opera tors drafted into
the army into the hands of exempt men
who will maintain and work these routes
on an arrangement satisfactory to all prin-
cipals involved. Instead of trying to cut
the ground from under the other fellows,
operators now will try to preserve his
business, especially when the one con-
cerned is busy on his country's errands.
The banquet of the Amusement Board of
Trade of New Jersey is one more sign
that the Jersey boys are coming along fast.
Not only has this organization doubled in
size in one year, but it displays a force
for construction that will help the trade
everywhere. Thanks to Leroy Stein and
others of the ABT, they haven't missed
a bet.
•
Palm Springs Public Opinion
Ends Gambling Prosecution
PALM SPRINGS- Gambling cases in-
volving four prominent night club owners
here were dropped because local citizens
went on record as favoring gambling en-
terprises and for lack of a jury.
Operators involved were Earl Sausser,
owner and operator of the 139 Club, Al
Wertheimer of the Dunes Club and Frank
Portnoy and Jake Katleman of the Cove
Club. Charges against Sausser have al-
ready been dismissed and a motion is in
order for the d ismissal of similar charges
against Wertheimer, Portnoy and Katle-
man. The action is regarded as meaning
that Riverside County authorities will not
again seek to obtain local convi ctions on
gambling charges.
Palm Springs residents stated frank ly
that they considered gambling devices an
asset to the community and favored lax
enforcement of laws governing them. Dis-
trict Attorney Earl Redwine declared, "I
don't think it is possible to obtain such
a jury as the law requires and contem-
plates" after many prospective jurors made
it plain they considered gamblin g opera-
THIS Unbeatable BARGAIN
SAVES YOU $2.67
•
12 Big Issues of
~£juire
THE MAGAZINE FOR MEN
and---
The COIN MACmNE REVIEW
$6.00 Value
for only
5]33
Don't delay on this SPECIAL OFFER for it positively expires June 30th. You
may extend your present REVIEW subscription e ve n though it has not
expired, or you may s end a Gift Subscription to a friend and we will send
a spe cial Gift Card.
CLI P AND MAIL TODAY - - - -- -- ------- --
COIN MACHINE REVIEW,
IllS Ve nice Boule vard .
Los Angele s , California .
I am e nclosing my remittan ce of $3.33 (In Calif. add 3% Sales Tax) a s payme n l in fu ll
for a one y ear s ubs cription 10 ESQUIRE and a one yea r sub scription 10 THE REVIEW.
Send 10 :
Name .......... _____ ........ ......................................................................................................... __ ...................................... .
Sireel... ...
Cily 6. Siale ................................................................................................................................................ .
IF EITHER PUBLICATION IS TO BE SENT TO ANOTHER ADDRESS PLEASE INDICATE
ON MARGIN AND WRITE IN ADDRESS TO RECEIVE IT.
OFFER
POSITIVELY
tions of value to the community. This
theory was borne out by Deputy District
A ttorney Russel S. Waite who, after asking
Judge Albert R. Hoffman to excuse the
jury from the courtroom, requested di s-
missal motion on grounds, unprecedented ,
that, with all his prospects exhausted,
there were still five persons on the jury
who had expressed themselves in favor
of lax enforcement or gambling laws in
•
this area.
EXPIRES
nounced a new line of plastic products
under the trade names "Plastikmould" and
"Plastiktrim."
These new plastic products are manufac-
tured in a wide range of colors in similar
shapes and sizes as now upplied in alumi-
num; also rods, tubes, and other commer-
cial items both flexible and rigid .
P. C. Goodspeed, who has had many
years' experience with plastics, is in charge.
Plastic Offered as
Aluminum Substitute
NEW YORK-Due to the priority de-
mands of the National Defense Program,
the aluminum mills of America are un-
able to continue the supply of material to
fabricators of aluminum products in the
commercial fields.
In view of this situation, the R. D. Wer-
ner Company, Inc., of New York, fini hers
of ex trudi ng metal moulding, recently an-
A PAIR OF EYES ARE THE WORLD'S GREATEST BUYERS!
Sell Them With Mott's Eye-Appeal Pictures!!
Th ere's a sa le in every c ommercial shot ! And ind ivi du alit y in every portrait! Mott's, off icia l
photographers for the coin ma chine industry, offer fi ne wor k a t fair li ve -a nd-I et-live p rices!
They're represen t ed in eve ry issue of th is ma g azi ne. For d et ails ca ll
Bernard Merge at MOTT STUDIOS
2115 PICO BOULEVARD
EX-245B
JUNE 30
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
Mention of THE COIN MACHINE REVIEW is your best introduction to our advertisers.
•
MACHINE
REVIEW
16
FOR
JUNE
1941
welkin with the info that, following a trip
to the Windy Town, he has come back
with the exclusive operating franchise for
the Mills Panoram.
Skyfighters are still the rage. It's a
question, however, whether most operators
are taking full advantage of the psychology
of this game. Just openi ng a hole in the
wall or spotting the machine in a corner
isn't the trick. What is needed is more at·
mosphere and a backdrop of RAF planes
in dogfights plus ground battle scenes
bui lding up a pull that can't be beat. Use
a little more imagination, fellers. People
don' t eat raw meat; they like sandwiches
a 11 dressed up.
Questions have been coming in about
army camps and what operators can do
about getting games in. Uncle Sam's head·
quarters are in Washington, D.C. Any busi·
ness inquiries should be directed to the
War Department, there. However, a let·
ter addressed to Commanding Officer, Fort
Dix, N. J., will receive attention in this
area and either be forwarded to Wash ing·
ton or be answered by the district
authority.
Proof of the spirit of cooperation which
has been brought into play among local
operators is the move recently to place
the various routes of opera tors drafted into
the army into the hands of exempt men
who will maintain and work these routes
on an arrangement satisfactory to all prin-
cipals involved. Instead of trying to cut
the ground from under the other fellows,
operators now will try to preserve his
business, especially when the one con-
cerned is busy on his country's errands.
The banquet of the Amusement Board of
Trade of New Jersey is one more sign
that the Jersey boys are coming along fast.
Not only has this organization doubled in
size in one year, but it displays a force
for construction that will help the trade
everywhere. Thanks to Leroy Stein and
others of the ABT, they haven't missed
a bet.
•
Palm Springs Public Opinion
Ends Gambling Prosecution
PALM SPRINGS- Gambling cases in-
volving four prominent night club owners
here were dropped because local citizens
went on record as favoring gambling en-
terprises and for lack of a jury.
Operators involved were Earl Sausser,
owner and operator of the 139 Club, Al
Wertheimer of the Dunes Club and Frank
Portnoy and Jake Katleman of the Cove
Club. Charges against Sausser have al-
ready been dismissed and a motion is in
order for the d ismissal of similar charges
against Wertheimer, Portnoy and Katle-
man. The action is regarded as meaning
that Riverside County authorities will not
again seek to obtain local convi ctions on
gambling charges.
Palm Springs residents stated frank ly
that they considered gambling devices an
asset to the community and favored lax
enforcement of laws governing them. Dis-
trict Attorney Earl Redwine declared, "I
don't think it is possible to obtain such
a jury as the law requires and contem-
plates" after many prospective jurors made
it plain they considered gamblin g opera-
THIS Unbeatable BARGAIN
SAVES YOU $2.67
•
12 Big Issues of
~£juire
THE MAGAZINE FOR MEN
and---
The COIN MACmNE REVIEW
$6.00 Value
for only
5]33
Don't delay on this SPECIAL OFFER for it positively expires June 30th. You
may extend your present REVIEW subscription e ve n though it has not
expired, or you may s end a Gift Subscription to a friend and we will send
a spe cial Gift Card.
CLI P AND MAIL TODAY - - - -- -- ------- --
COIN MACHINE REVIEW,
IllS Ve nice Boule vard .
Los Angele s , California .
I am e nclosing my remittan ce of $3.33 (In Calif. add 3% Sales Tax) a s payme n l in fu ll
for a one y ear s ubs cription 10 ESQUIRE and a one yea r sub scription 10 THE REVIEW.
Send 10 :
Name .......... _____ ........ ......................................................................................................... __ ...................................... .
Sireel... ...
Cily 6. Siale ................................................................................................................................................ .
IF EITHER PUBLICATION IS TO BE SENT TO ANOTHER ADDRESS PLEASE INDICATE
ON MARGIN AND WRITE IN ADDRESS TO RECEIVE IT.
OFFER
POSITIVELY
tions of value to the community. This
theory was borne out by Deputy District
A ttorney Russel S. Waite who, after asking
Judge Albert R. Hoffman to excuse the
jury from the courtroom, requested di s-
missal motion on grounds, unprecedented ,
that, with all his prospects exhausted,
there were still five persons on the jury
who had expressed themselves in favor
of lax enforcement or gambling laws in
•
this area.
EXPIRES
nounced a new line of plastic products
under the trade names "Plastikmould" and
"Plastiktrim."
These new plastic products are manufac-
tured in a wide range of colors in similar
shapes and sizes as now upplied in alumi-
num; also rods, tubes, and other commer-
cial items both flexible and rigid .
P. C. Goodspeed, who has had many
years' experience with plastics, is in charge.
Plastic Offered as
Aluminum Substitute
NEW YORK-Due to the priority de-
mands of the National Defense Program,
the aluminum mills of America are un-
able to continue the supply of material to
fabricators of aluminum products in the
commercial fields.
In view of this situation, the R. D. Wer-
ner Company, Inc., of New York, fini hers
of ex trudi ng metal moulding, recently an-
A PAIR OF EYES ARE THE WORLD'S GREATEST BUYERS!
Sell Them With Mott's Eye-Appeal Pictures!!
Th ere's a sa le in every c ommercial shot ! And ind ivi du alit y in every portrait! Mott's, off icia l
photographers for the coin ma chine industry, offer fi ne wor k a t fair li ve -a nd-I et-live p rices!
They're represen t ed in eve ry issue of th is ma g azi ne. For d et ails ca ll
Bernard Merge at MOTT STUDIOS
2115 PICO BOULEVARD
EX-245B
JUNE 30
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
Mention of THE COIN MACHINE REVIEW is your best introduction to our advertisers.
•
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).