International Arcade Museum Library

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Automatic World

Issue: 1932-October - Page 43

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AUTOMATIC
October, 1932
liance, exceeds anything ever at-
tempted in the pin-game industry.
The men who put over Ballyhoo with
their
sensational
merchandising
feats--Ray Maloney, Jim Buckley
and Pat Millete, Bally production
manager-are again joining forces
to push Goofy to even greater suc-
cess than that of Ballyhoo. They
are assisted by Herb B. Jones, new
Bally advertising manager, and Dan
Hubbard, nationally known expert
in coin-machine merchandising, who
has been called in as a special con-
sultant.
With a team of this caliber con-
centrating on making Goofy the
headliner of the season, it is easy to
see why the entire Bally organiza-
tion is on its toes and all set for a
mighty busy season .
WORLD
problem. "If the pin was set, all
chips from other establishments and
slugs would be thrown back into the
cash box," Hunter said.

Thirty-Seven
Penny machines and athletic
equipment continue the best busi-
ness producers in arcades through-
out this territory.

DISTRIBUTORS
Sell Prophylactics, Rubber Goods, Texide and Liquid
Latex. Build profitable business. Write for New Price
List.
Beautiful Three-colored Cud, 42 Five-Cent Packs Aspirin-40c Per Card
One Card Free with Fifteen Cards-Two Free with Twenty~five Cards

LOUISVILLE RUBBER SUNDRIES
551 South Second Street-Box 938
Louisville, Ky.


Denver News Letter
By L. S. FLINT
Denv·e r, Colo.-The alleged killing
by George Myers, Denver druggist,
of a younthful bandit who attempted
to steal a mint vending machine
from the Myers store at East Twen-
ty-second avenue
and Downing
street, is believed to have been indi-
rectly responsible for a series of coin
machine raids conducted late in Au-
gust by the Denver police.
Widespread publicity given the at-
tempted holdup and subsequent
killing drew a great deal of atten-
tion to the mint vending machines in
general which is thought to have in-
cited protests against their contin-
ued operation in numerous districts.
*
*
*
Don Cotton, who has this summer
been ·operating a penny arcade in
Manitou, a suburb of Colorado
Springs, plans to open a combined
arcade and shooting gallery this win-
ter in the downtown section of Col-
orado Springs.
'" '" '"
J. W. Hunter, owner of the Won-
derland Penny Arcade in Denver,
has completed construction of a new
type of miniature bowling alley
known as Bowlo. At present he is
running it without a slot, but plans
to make it a penny coin machine in
the near future. It measures eight
feet by twelve feet. Hunter has
sold four of the new units and is
considering putting- them on the
market.
Hunter proposes a chip consisting
of a narrow ring with a large hole
in the center as a solution to the
increasingly
difficult
"slugging"
SIZE
PRICE
Width 147'2
Depth 19 ~
Height 19Y.
Sample $19.00
Lots of 5 $18.50
Lots of 10 $18.00
THE
STEEPLECHASE
Now leading the field in sustain'ed earnings-$35 .10 in six hours
-$28.65 in eight hours reported in letter from operators fortunate
enough to secure first machines.
Operated as straight penny amusement machine or as trade stim-
ulator on nickel, dime and quarter play. Legal everywhere.
Steeplechase is easy to locate-take up small
spac·e -not necessary to displace someone's pin
game.
Sold on 7-day free trial guarantee with purchase price refunded
without question if not satisfied.
Be First in Your Territory-Act Quick
Automatic Amusement Co.
683 Linden Ave.
Memphis, Tenn.
WE ARE I); TilE 1I1ARKET FOil USE !) PINBOARD GAMES.
WRITE US WHAT YO ' IlA VE.

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