1
Four
April, 1930.
THE BALLY-HO
Reserve Attachment for
Front Venders
10 New Features in Roberts Safes
PHICES
Single safe
............ $40
J)ouble safe
........ $50
Weight 163 and 240 Ibs.
l - Adjustable to five pos iti ons.
2--For all make s of machin es.
3- Yoll don't have to have il ll Y more room w ith the safe open than you do closed.
4-No hinges to knock of f.
5- Door s lides down in front on bumper.
6- P a tented tumb!er lock, I ck s a utomat ica ll y.
7- \¥ben s li de is shul, onl y ne way to ge t at lock without key, use torch.
S-No parts of lock exposed where it ca n be ha mm ered 0 1' chiseled from the outside.
9-]~ it for th e fin est loea lions.
Comes in clark green .
IG-ExtJ-a hi g h tempe red hal', locks machine when sa fe is open and blue plate
steel used in con struction.
r or l\Litl s front venders, instant loader, c'heck sepa-
rator , $13.50 each. Simple to install.
nulls E ye T ops for 1I1ills. Comple te, $5.00 each.
Unbreaka bl e aluminum g lass indicators for front of
reels, $1.50 each.
G:tgit perce ll tage plug, $3 .50 dozen.
On e- third deposit with order.
Attac hm ents for J ennin gs, $7.00 each.
ROBERTS
NOVELTY CO.
116 Liberty St.
UTICA, N. Y.
Jack Pot Attachment for Caille Bells
$10,00 each, ] or
loa.
Two pJ.rt s to put on Iln chin e.
ln sta nt loa der.
RESER\' E JACK POT ATTACHMENTS FOR )ULL , BELLS AND SIDE VENDERS,
$8.50 EACH.
NO RESER\'E ATTACHMENTS, $6.50 EACH .
Ba seball fronts for :Mill s Front Vender.
\\'r ite fo\' prices in quantity lots.
Roberts Novelty Company
116 Liberty St., Utica, N. Y.
marketed in their music value. Very likely for the first
time, the dealer or operator is able to furnish his public
with exactly the same quality-if not better-of music
as the listener hears in his home.
There have also been developed instruments with
large dynamic speakers, which are used for parks, carni-
vals, and outdoor affairs. There is no limit to the carry-
ing power of these instruments, simply depending ;)n
the size of the speaker and amount of amplification.
Millions of dollars are invested by modern factories
building these machines. Some idea may be gainQd of
the magnitude of the industry from the recent govern-
ment figures, in which it is estimated that the value
of coin operated musical devices manufactured in 1929
exceeded $10,000,000. Most of these instruments were
sold in the United States, although a large foreign busi-
ness is being done for the first time. Heretofore, we
were importers of coin operated musical instruments,
but now we are exporters.
These instruments are distributed through dealers
or operators. The former are generally those who sell
the instuments outright to the merchant, while the lat-
ter buy in large quantities and put them out wih mer-
chants on either the time selling plan or operate on a