Automatic World
Issue: 1932-November - Page 30
AUTOMATIC
November, 1932
If the operator is not entirely sat- ~
isfied after thirty, sixty, or ninety
days trial, we agree to repurchase
the machines and pay him cash and
thus he can buy any other machines
of his choice from whoever he
chooses. This repurchase guarantee
shows to our operator customers our
confidence in the Goofy and Steeple-
chase machines and we have received
some very large orders sinc·e making
the announcement to the trade.
Weare inclosing herewith copy
for ad in your November issue and
uhope to be able to prepare a larger
one on these machines for your De-
cember issue. With kindest regards,
we are,
Yours very truly,
Automatic Amusement Co.
By S. L. Stanley, Sales Dept.
•
Largest Buying Merger
in Coin Machine History
It was without any doubt the su-
perior purchasing power of the Su-
preme Vending Organization which
has made possible the great bargains
which all the operators have been re-
ceiving from this firm and their sev-
en direct branch offices.
It was also due, to a great meas-
ure, to the canny ability of Wm.
WORLD
Blatt, president of the firm, to
choose at all times those machines
which made the greatest success
among his customers.
Now Budin's Specialties, Inc., and
their three branches have conferred
the honor upon Mr. Blatt to do all
their machine buying for them. This
causes the Brooklyn office of the
Supreme Vending Organization at
557 Rogers avenue to become the
largest buyers of coin operated ma-
chines in history.
With eleven direct outlets for ma-
chines as well as 20 other immedi-
ate outlets Mr. Blatt is now in a po-
sition to do some tremendous ma-
chine buying.
The record of his Own organiza-
tion's rise in this industry is phe-
nomenal. The amount of machines
purchased by Mr. Blatt in a short
period isn't used by many other job-
bers in months. Especially any prod-
uct which Mr. Blatt takes a special
liking to and decides to push with
some real energy.
This close buying association be-
tween these two firms will without
doubt lead their customers to better
prices and finer as w 311 as quicker
service.
Herman S. Budin, p r esident of
Budin's Specialties, Inc., and John
A . Fitzgibbons, vice-president of the
firm, are two of the oldest men en-
gaged in this industry in the East.
Infact, it is known that Herman's
P age Twenty-seven
father was also engaged in this bus-
iness prior to the time Herman en-
tered into it and that was some years
before the war. It therefore makes
it so much a greater honor to have
an old-timer of Mr. Budin's caliber
place his trust and faith in the abil-
ity of Mr. Blatt as a buyer.
Now manufacturers should cer-
tainly find it more than worthwhile
to please this gentleman with their
machines and for their Own benefit
get in touch with him as soon as pos-
sible.
•
NEW HAVEN FIRM MAKES
ATTRACT IVE OFFER
The Connecticut Novelty Co., of
169 Columbus avenue, New Haven,
Conn., are offering the original
Whiffle games made by Automatic
Industries, Inc., at bargain pric.e s.
See their ad in this issue.
•
LOOK WHAT ONE NICKEL
WILL BUY
A youngster went into a drug
store with a nickel which he had
changed into pennies. He then pro-
ceeded to spend the mo~ey and here
is what he bought for his nickel:
One penny went for ' a chew of ball
gum, another afforded the young-
ster a wild west show from a muto-
sc.o pe machine, the next penny pur-
chased a one cent bar of candy, the
fourth penny was spent for a goodly
portion of salted peanuts that were
vended through a penny peanut ma-
chine and on the fifth and last pen-
ny the youngster played a pin game
made a high score, received his
nickel back and went out happy .
•
COIN-O-LUCK GOING OVER BIG
The Coin-O-Luck machine that
was advertised in October issue of
AUTOMATIC WORLD is reported
to be going over big. This report
comes direct from operators that are
operating this new offering. Coin-
O-Luck is a very unique machine a n d
very different from anything the in-
dustry has ev·e r had .
•
ON TRIAL
"The officer says you used bad
language."
"When he stopped me I was in a
tantrum."
"Never mind the make of the car."
November, 1932
If the operator is not entirely sat- ~
isfied after thirty, sixty, or ninety
days trial, we agree to repurchase
the machines and pay him cash and
thus he can buy any other machines
of his choice from whoever he
chooses. This repurchase guarantee
shows to our operator customers our
confidence in the Goofy and Steeple-
chase machines and we have received
some very large orders sinc·e making
the announcement to the trade.
Weare inclosing herewith copy
for ad in your November issue and
uhope to be able to prepare a larger
one on these machines for your De-
cember issue. With kindest regards,
we are,
Yours very truly,
Automatic Amusement Co.
By S. L. Stanley, Sales Dept.
•
Largest Buying Merger
in Coin Machine History
It was without any doubt the su-
perior purchasing power of the Su-
preme Vending Organization which
has made possible the great bargains
which all the operators have been re-
ceiving from this firm and their sev-
en direct branch offices.
It was also due, to a great meas-
ure, to the canny ability of Wm.
WORLD
Blatt, president of the firm, to
choose at all times those machines
which made the greatest success
among his customers.
Now Budin's Specialties, Inc., and
their three branches have conferred
the honor upon Mr. Blatt to do all
their machine buying for them. This
causes the Brooklyn office of the
Supreme Vending Organization at
557 Rogers avenue to become the
largest buyers of coin operated ma-
chines in history.
With eleven direct outlets for ma-
chines as well as 20 other immedi-
ate outlets Mr. Blatt is now in a po-
sition to do some tremendous ma-
chine buying.
The record of his Own organiza-
tion's rise in this industry is phe-
nomenal. The amount of machines
purchased by Mr. Blatt in a short
period isn't used by many other job-
bers in months. Especially any prod-
uct which Mr. Blatt takes a special
liking to and decides to push with
some real energy.
This close buying association be-
tween these two firms will without
doubt lead their customers to better
prices and finer as w 311 as quicker
service.
Herman S. Budin, p r esident of
Budin's Specialties, Inc., and John
A . Fitzgibbons, vice-president of the
firm, are two of the oldest men en-
gaged in this industry in the East.
Infact, it is known that Herman's
P age Twenty-seven
father was also engaged in this bus-
iness prior to the time Herman en-
tered into it and that was some years
before the war. It therefore makes
it so much a greater honor to have
an old-timer of Mr. Budin's caliber
place his trust and faith in the abil-
ity of Mr. Blatt as a buyer.
Now manufacturers should cer-
tainly find it more than worthwhile
to please this gentleman with their
machines and for their Own benefit
get in touch with him as soon as pos-
sible.
•
NEW HAVEN FIRM MAKES
ATTRACT IVE OFFER
The Connecticut Novelty Co., of
169 Columbus avenue, New Haven,
Conn., are offering the original
Whiffle games made by Automatic
Industries, Inc., at bargain pric.e s.
See their ad in this issue.
•
LOOK WHAT ONE NICKEL
WILL BUY
A youngster went into a drug
store with a nickel which he had
changed into pennies. He then pro-
ceeded to spend the mo~ey and here
is what he bought for his nickel:
One penny went for ' a chew of ball
gum, another afforded the young-
ster a wild west show from a muto-
sc.o pe machine, the next penny pur-
chased a one cent bar of candy, the
fourth penny was spent for a goodly
portion of salted peanuts that were
vended through a penny peanut ma-
chine and on the fifth and last pen-
ny the youngster played a pin game
made a high score, received his
nickel back and went out happy .
•
COIN-O-LUCK GOING OVER BIG
The Coin-O-Luck machine that
was advertised in October issue of
AUTOMATIC WORLD is reported
to be going over big. This report
comes direct from operators that are
operating this new offering. Coin-
O-Luck is a very unique machine a n d
very different from anything the in-
dustry has ev·e r had .
•
ON TRIAL
"The officer says you used bad
language."
"When he stopped me I was in a
tantrum."
"Never mind the make of the car."
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