CASH BOX ‘‘The Official Publication of the Automatic Music Industry of America”

Vol. 10 NOVEMBER

That’s maestro Ray McKinley anxiously looking for a helping hand, as a signpost indicates two of Ray’s most popular recordings. Always a consistent winner on music machines, Ray’s recordings of “You Came A Long Way From St. Louis” and “All The Way From San Jose” are currently spinning hot and heavy for music operators throughout the land. Other clicks for McKinley and music ops have been “Airizay,” “Put ’Em In A Box” and “Your Red Wagon.” Ray and his boys currently headline the show at Gotham’s* Hotel New Yorker. The Ray McKinley orchestra is exclusively featured on RCA Victor Records. Direction; Willard Alexander, Inc. Press Relations: Milton Karle.

www.americanradiohistory.com YOUR VOTES DECIDE THE WINNERS IN THE 3rd ANNUAL POLL OF THE AUTOMATIC MUSIC INDUSTRY OF AMERICA TO CHOOSE THE REST RECORDS AND RECORDING ARTISTS OF 1948 VOTE TODAY-FILL OUT AND MAIL PREPAID POSTCARD IN THIS ISSUE

Spansared and Can€lucted Exclusively by THE CASH BOX ‘‘The Official Publication of the Automatic Music Industry of America”

www.americanradiohistory.com — —

Talking It Ovei

**THE CONFIDENTIAL WEEKLY OF THE COIN MACHINE INDUSTRY**

THE CASH BOX IS THE OPERATOR’S MAGAZINE IT IS NOT SOLD ON NEWSSTANDS

BILL GERSH, Publisher JOE ORLECK, Editor and Advertising Director

ROBERT E. AUSTIN, General Manager, Music Dept. JOEL FRIEDMAN, Music Editor

L. MILAZZO, Classified Advertising G. BLOOM, Circulation

POPSIE, Staff Photographer LEO SIMON, Hollywood, Cal.

BERT MERRILL, St. Louis, Mo. WM. NICOSIA, Art Director CORRESPONDENTS IN LEADING CITIES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES This slump—tho it aifected collections of many coin machine operators—had its good points, too.

In the first place, it ignited the spark IN THIS ISSUE (which had been pounded home to the industry time and time again) that the November 6, 1948 Vol, 10, No. 6 operator must get better than a 50 %- 50% split of the gross collections from each location. AMUSEMENT GAME SALES With the take down during the slump, AHEAD OF LAST YEAR Page 4 and with machines away up in price; with supplies, parts and general overhead claiming from 40% to 50% of the gross MUSIC SECTION Page 5 receipts, ops suddenly awoke to the fact that they could no longer remain in business on a profitable basis if they NATION’S TEN TUNES Page 6 TOP continued on a 50/50 split with the location. RECORD REVIEWS Pages 8 and 10 He must arrange for “front money” from his juke boxes and at the same time split the difference on a 70%-30% basis. GENERAL COIN MACHINE SECTION Page 19 This front money arrangement can be made in a great many different ways.

CLASSIFIED ADV. SECTION Pages 25 and 26 He can charge, 1) 1% of the gross installation cost per week and then give 70%-30% commission basis; 2) he can THIS WEEK’S BUSINESS Page 27 charge a flat $5 or $8 or $10 per week depending on how late the model of the C.M.I. BLUE BOOK Pages 28, 29 and 30 machine is and split the difference on a 70/30 basis; 3) he can make a “flat guarantee” charge of $15 per week and CHICAGO CHATTER—EASTERN FLASHES split the difference on whatever basis CALIFORNIA CLIPPINGS he can best arrange; 4) he can make a service charge of $2 or $5 or even more per week and add to that charge the cost of materials and supplies used. PUBLISHED WEEKLY by The Cash Box Publishing well as all coin operated amusement equipment; the Co., Inc., Empire State Bldg., New York 1, N. Y. music and record business, recording artists and pub- In short, he can angle his way out Telephone: LOngacre 4-5321. Branch Offices: 32 lishers of music; and all others in any fashion iden- and he must do so immediately—^to get at West Randolph St., Chicago 1, Illinois, Telephone: tified or allied to the coin operated machine industry DEarbom 0045; and 1516 Crossroads of the World, as well as all finance firms, banks and other financial least a 70% minimum from the gross Hollywood 28, California, Telephone: HOllywood institutions expressly interested in the financing of collections. 8163. coin operated equipment of all types. The slump that hit the nation is tem- CONTCNTS COMPLETELY COPYRIGHTED 1948. THE CASH BOX has been recognized by various porary. But, while it is here, the opera- All rights reserved. No publication of any material associations of coin machine operators thmout the contained herein is allowed without written permis- United States as their official weekly magazine. tor is faced with a glowing opportunity sion from the publisher. to go right to work and get what he THE “C. M. I. BLUE BOOK,” also known as “The ADVERTISING RATES on request. All advertising should have been receiving all along. He . Confidential Price Lists,” gives prices of all new and closes Friday at 5 P.M. preceding week of issue. used coin operated machines of all kinds, weekly must simply change his commission reporting all market SUBSCRIPTION RATE $15 per year anywhere in changes and continually adding schedule. on all new equipment. The “C. M. I. the U.S.A. Special subscription allowing free classi- Blue Book” is officially recognized by cities fied advertisement each week, not to exceed forty many and states throughout the country as the “official price book of the words, $48 per year. Subscription rates for all coin machine industry.” foreign countries on request. Three weeks advance It is an integral part of The notice required for change of address. Cash Box, The “C. M. I. Blue Book” is used in settlement of estates, in buying, selling and trading of all exclusively THE CASH BOX covers the coin machine coin operated equipment. It is the one and only industry, including operators, jobbers, distributors' officially -recognized: price guide in the coin machine and manufacturers, and all those allied to automatic industry. The “C. M. I. Blue Booh” is used by finance coin operated music equipment; automatic coin firms, factors ^ and bankers to guide them in making operated vending machines and service machines as loans to the metnlwrs of the coin machine industry.

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 4 November 6, 1948 AMUSE. GAME SALES AHEAD OF LAST YEAR

Buying Burst That Opened Fall Season Grows Bigger. Expect Fourth Quarter Sales to Set New Record. All Oivisions of Game Field Benefit. Again Urge Ops Anticipate Needs.

No other division of the industry is prospering as well as the auto- equipment as they can now pay for the fine new machines which are matic games division. This field burst wide open this year and jumped being presented to the market. One leading manufacturer reported, “We have never before received to a new high mark with the Fall season and has continued on stronger as many ‘quantity’ orders for our equipment as we have these past as the weeks have gone by. months. feel sure that these ops must be stockpiling. And we Demand for new games continues greater than ever. Some of the We certainly want to on record as giving lots of credit for this manufacturers are enjoying production runs far beyond what they go them intelligent move on their parts.” ever contemplated. There is no doubt at this tiifie, all things being equal, that the The switch into more diversified operating by the juke box ops had fourth quarter’s sales of 1948 will be the largest in many game manu- much to do with the sudden sales spurt, it is generally believed. facturers’ history especially if they continue at the present pace. The same is also true of the automatic merchandise machine ops. It is also interesting to note that the amusement game manufacturers A great many of these men have also added games to their routes. are not resting on their laurels. They are continuing with experiments Generally, this has all added up to a greater sales demand than was to develop equipment which will prove of great value to all territories. ever expected, with the result that sales records have crashed for some Quietly many of them have been testing machines of a new and of the better known factories. completely radical nature which bring to closed territories a com- For example, one of the largest manufacturers of bells and consoles may plete rebirth of buying and selling. reports, “Our sales so far this year have exceeded anything we even There is no doubt that if given the time one of these manufacturers dreamed would result.” is going to strike Other manufacturers have given similar reports. Introduction of the perfect product which will revive some of the greatest markets in the nation, long dormant. a brand new one-ball game resulted in such a smash of orders that this now The average manufacturer also given credit firm has been hard put to catch up, and hasn’t as yet (while this is game must be much for his foresight in protecting operators being written), been able to even start on the second model of this trade-in valuations for both same machine. and distributors by cutting down his production runs. It is also noticeable that as the games field goes ahead, juke box In the pinball division it goes without saying that manufacturer coinmen are also profiting. after manufacturer has been working harder than ever to meet demand. They have found that their long tenure in many locations allows easier This New games are all-important in the picture which is unfolding at this them entrance with game equipment. encouraged time thruout the nation. Many ops have once again entered into spots has much buying which was lacking last year. The is best near large industrial plants in the belief that defense work will once importance of constant change of new game equipment again make these the best in their areas. pronounced in the Canadian market. Here many game ops have given due to the fact But, that’s where the rub also comes into the coin machine picture up, that players have tired of the old machines, and play has fallen down considerably. It is Canadian at this time. Many of the larger manufacturers have already been a year now since the approached regarding defense work. Some are already working away market was closed down to coin operated machine imports. The result has been that a with more orders piling in. Uncle Sam is now calling for increased many Canadian operator has had to throw in the sponge. speed. As yet the Canadian juke box men are going ahead. Their product These are the men who believe that right after the election there is more subject to a constant change of recordings than to equipment. will be every effort to get more factories into defense work. But, it is one very important factor for the American games operator This publication, along with many of the industry’s leaders, has to consider, that unless he is constantly bringing different games to continued to urge operators to anticipate their needs. No one knows the players his play falls. will when the productive potential of the average coin machine factory That is why this publication, as well as the industry’s leaders, have either be cut to an absolute minimum or entirely curtailed, at least as been urging him to buy or at least to order whatever he will require far as production of coin machine equipment is concerned. as far in advance as he possibly can to insure his operations for the And, according to reports, this can happen at anytime, since most future should defense work take over the greater portion of the present in very critical work for of the coin machine factories were engaged game manufacturers productive potential. And from all indications important the war effort. Items which will prove just as necessary and this is bound to happen much sooner than expected. to the present defense effort. Should this happen, and it can happen any day, then many operators who haven’t heeded the warnings which have been issued, will find THE CASH BOX ’ IS THE OPERATOR'S MAGAZIN themselves suddenly caught short and will, once again, and within a IT IS very short period of time pay just as much (and even more) for used NOT SOLD ON NEWSSTANDS.

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 5 November 6, 1948 VOTES POVR IN!

Recording Artists Vie For Top Honors In Third Annual Poll Of Automatic

Music Industry Of America. Voting Heavy As Lead Changes Hands.

Best Record of 1948 “One Has My Name”—Jimmy Wakely 7,912 “I’m My Own Grandpaw”—Lonzo & Oscar 7,608 “Manana”—Peggy Lee 21,728 “Oklahoma Waltz”—Johnny Bond 5,567 “Ballerina”—Vaughn Monroe 18,456 “Slap ’Er Down Again, Paw”—Esmereldy 5,496 “My Happiness”—Jon & Sondra Steels 17,662 “Life Gets Tee-Jus””—Carson Robison 2,447 “Nature Boy—King Cole 17,088 “Tell A Woman”—Tex Williams 1,649 “Four Leaf Clover”—Art Mooney 14,184 “You Can’t Be True, Dear”—Ken GrifRn-Artie Wayne 12,168 Best Western Artist of 1948 “Little White Lies”—Dick Haymes 12,074 “Because”—Perry Como 11,991 T. Texas Tyler 12,712 “Mickey”—Ted Weems 5,110 Cowboy Copas 11,116 Tex Williams 10,912 “It’s Magic”—Sarah Vaughan - 4,642 “It’s Magic”—Doris Day 3,912 Bob Wills 10,631 “You Call Everybody Darlin’ ”—A1 Trace 3,458 Sons Of The Pioneers 7,499 “You Were Only Fooling”—Blue Barron 1,550 Johnny Bond 5,712 “Love Somebody”—Doris Day-Buddy Clark 1,370 Doye O’Dell 4,654 “Woody Woodpecker”—Kay Kyser 895 Roy Rogers 3,288 Jimmy Wakely 2,779 Elton Britt Best Orchestro of 1948 1,165 Gene Autry 1,021 Vaughn Monroe 21,385 Tex Ritter 729 Art Mooney 17,832 Tex Beneke 16,091 Claude Thornhill 15,772 Best Hillbilly Record of 1948 Ted Weems 15,633 “Bouquet Of Roses”—Eddy Arnold 21,721

Sammy Kaye ^ 12,044 “I’ll Hold You In My Heart”—Eddy Arnold 10,263 Guy Lombardo ^ 11,551 “Sweeter Than The Flowers”—Moon Mullican 8,933 Stan Kenton - 11,491 “Anytime”—Eddie Arnold 6,440 Francis Craig 11,447 “Waltz Of The Wind”—Roy Acuff 5,962 Freddy Martin 11,378 “Seaman’s Blues”—Ernest Tubb 5,701 Johnny Long 8,845 “Waiting For The Train”—Ernest Tubb 3,204 Louis Prima 5,331 Sam Donahue 3,652 Hillbilly Count Basie 3,337 Best Artist of 1948 Harry James 1,269 Eddy Arnold 28,762 Tony Pastor 847 Ernest Tubb 13,064 Moon Mullican 10,079 Roy Acuff 7,535 Best Female Vocalist of 1948 Red Foley 5,969 Peggy Lee 22,229 Hank Williams 3,821 Doris Day 21,224 Dick Thomas 2,881 Sarah Vaughan 21,165 Hank Penny 1,854 Margaret Whiting 16,759 Dinah Shore , 14,262 Best Roce Record of 1948 Jo Stafford 12,672 “Long Gone” Sonny Thompson 18,861 June Christy '.1 8,031 — Beryl Davis 7,654 “I Love You Yes I Do”—Bullmoose Jackson 17,249 Ella Fitzgerald 7,215 “Run, Joe”—Louis Jordan 17,081 Nellie Lutcher 2,631 “You Don’t Love Me”—Camille Howard 15,924 Helen Forrest 1,814 “Gone Again”—Lionel Hampton 15,633 Kay Starr 1,132 “What’s The Use”—Roy Milton 11,291 Anne Shelton 876 “Tomorrow Night”—Lonnie Johnson 11,117 “Write Me A Letter”—The Ravens 11,087 “35-30”—Paul Williams 10,829 Best Male Vocolist of 1948 “It’s Too Soon To Know”—The Orioles 9,820 Perry Como 19,573 “Fine Brown Frame”—Nellie Lutcher 9,365 Dick Haymes 19,030 “Nature Boy”—King Cole ..._ 7,987 Bing Crosby 18,899 “Good Rocking Tonight”—Roy Brown 4,572 Buddy Clark 16,326 “King Size Papa”—Julia Lee 4,418 Frank Sinatra 12,391 “Li’l Dog”—Buddy Johnson 4,119 Frankie Laine 11,041 “Bubbles”—Paul Williams 1,920 Billy Eckstine 10,776 Vic Damone 8,349 Gordon MacRae 6,092 ^ Best Race Artist of 1948 Art Lund 5,100 Roy Milton 17,249 Alan Dale 5,044 Bullmoose Jackson 15,863 Andy Russell 2,065 Sonny Thompson 15,291 Johnny Mercer 1,249 Sarah Vaughan 11,775 Tony Martin 1,220 Camille Howard 10,861 A1 Jolson 948 Savannah Churchill 8,200 Mel Torme 826 Lonnie Johnson 7,837 Dennis Day 581 Nellie Lutcher 4,440 Denny Dennis 442 Buddy Johnson 3,141 Hadda Brooks 3,091 Ivory Joe Hunter 2,065 Best Vocal Combination of 1948 Julia Lee 2,021 The Ravens 17,119 Bill Moore 1,175 Andrews Sisters 14,716 Paul Williams lil09 The Pied Pipers 12,091 Wynonie Harris 867 The Mills Bros 8,494 The Galli Sisters 7,665 The Ink Spots 7,321 Best Small Instrumental Group of 1948 The Orioles 5,721 King Cole Trio 19,752 The Charioteers 2,962 Louis Jordan 19,267 The Modernaires 2,483 Illinois Jacquet 15,809 The Dinning Sisters 625 The Harmonicats 10,987 The Three Suns 9,908 Roy Milton 8,725 Best Western Record of 1948 Sonny Thompson 8,679 “Deck Of Cards”—T. Texas Tyler 13,481 Page Cavanaugh Trio 8,256 “Signed, Sealed & Delivered”—Cowboy Copas 11,291 Charlie Ventura 8,004 “Bubbles In My Beer”—Bob Wills 9,550 Benny Goodman Sextet 5,877 “Suspicion”—Tex Williams 9,443 Gene Krupa Jazz Trio 4,229 “Cool Water”—Sons Of The Pioneers 8,129 Earl Bostic 1,829

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 6 November 6, 194S

"A Strawberry Moon" (2:49) "Summertime" (2:47)

"There's A Quaker Down In Quaker "Easy To Love" (3:14) Town" (2:47) DINAH SHORE and BUDDY CLARK BLUE BARRON ORCH. (Columbia 38255) (MGM 10300) • Wax by Dinah Shore and Buddy • Light music styled by maestro "The Chocolate Choo Choo" (3:00) Clark and a pair of standards that Blue Barron and a pair of sides which have been long standing favorites music ops may favor. Wax, titled "In My Dreams" (2:57) thru the years. Dinah and Buddy team “A Strawberry Moon” and “There’s up for that grand ole’ Gershwin win- VAUGHN MONROE ORCH. ner “Summertime” on the A Quaker Down In - Quaker Town” top side to come out with a platter that sells shows as effective material and, if (RCA Victor 20-3133) it- aimed at those wired music locations, self. It’s light music hard to beat, should do well. Top deck features with Dinah and Buddy in fine voice Clyde Burke and Dolores Hawkins ody weaves makes for beautiful throughout the entire waxing. Flip doing a cute cut-up to this light nov- moments of listening pleasure. is attractive also and makes for won- The derful listening pleasure. Both sides elty sketch. FHp with Burke and It’s a tender lullaby, dressed up Ensemble slows down in tempo, with are from an album and are currently with a beautiful vocal spot by Clyde’s vocal offering filling the ether going as singles to music ops. The in effective fashion. The many Blue maestro Vaughn and The Moon many fans Dinah and Buddy have are Barron fans should take to this duo. Maids. Ditty is sweet as candy, sure to appreciate this bit. with a plush back,ground of float- ing strings filling the air with gorgeous music. The song puts the "Rosalie" (2:38) "Let's Do It" (2:57) listener in a receptive mood. Word- VAUGHN MONROE "You'd Be So Nice To Come "'S Wonderful" (2:35) age rings true as does Vaughn’s vocal spot. On the flip with an- Home To" (3:06) DINAH SHORE and BUDDY CLARK • Hot on the heels of his “Cool other potential winner in “In My BUDDY CLARK (Columbia 38253) Water” clickeroo, maestro Vaughn Dreams,” Vaughn and The Moon (Columbia 38254) More wax via Dinah Shore and out with the ear- # Monroe steps Maids bounce back with more soft Buddy Clark Buddy Clark and the set up of the ® to the mike to warble marks of another winner in this music. Song flows around the title the mellow pleasant melody of “Let’s Do It” and lyrics to “Rosalie” and piece tagged “The Chocolate Choo “You’d Be So Nice “’S Wonderful.” Both sides are bound with the maestro’s heavy pipes fill- To Come Home To.” Both sides should to find their way into a slew of pho- Choo.’’ Definitely an item for the ing the air with pleasant vocaliz- be well known to music operators since they have nographs throughout the land.' The younger set, 'this hunk of wax is ing. Both sides appear headed for smooth performance the combo de- been coin winner thru the years. sure to appeal to adults as well. featured spots in music machines. Buddy’s vocal liver on this pair should add to their spooning on these sides The smooth, soft texture the mel- stack laurels and prove to be quite success- Get with ’em. up to a favorable bit of listening pleasure. ful in juke boxes. The pair are oldies It’s more wax from a that have passed the test of time and Columbia album which should find its way into as such always will find demand. Both many a juke box. Orchestral backing sides will definitely make excellent "Little Jack Frost—Get Lost" (2:51) "What Is This Thing Called Love?" on the pair by maestro Mit- chell Ayres rounds out the waxing in filler material. (2:46) "You're All I Want For Christmas" brilliant manner. Stuff should meet ‘{2:57) "Moon Over Miami" (2:49) with wide approval. SEGER ELLIS DEAN HUDSON ORCH. "You, You Live In My Heart" (2:51) (Bullet 1011) (Bullet 1049) Cute ditty offered here by Seger Pair "Indiana In The Evening" (2:51) "Don't Be Cross" (2:41) • ® of standards by the Dean Ellis is this thing labeled “Little Jack Hudson ork and the set up of “What "When Ships Sailing Back WALTER SCHEFF—FITZ HERBERT Frost—Get Lost.” Wax, aimed at the Go To Is This Xmas phono trade should bring ops Thing Called Love?” and Avalon" (2:50) (Spiro 9511) its fair share of coin play. Wordage “Moon Over Miami” seeping thru the KENNY BAKER with Ditty kicking up a storm in music echo’s the title with Seger purring wax for music • operators. Dean, long THE KEN DARBY SINGERS circles is this piece titled “You, You the mellow lyric in refreshing man- missing from the phonos as a name Live In My Heart.” With Walter ner. Flip, titled “You’re All I Want (Decca 24510) Scheff in the limelight to wail the For Christmas” might attract ops attraction, should come into the spot- • Music operators who aim this pair smart lyrics, the deck really steps fancy also. It’s a sweet ballad done light again via this duo. Vocal work _ at those wired music locations are out to beckon coin play. Song is one loads of sugar ’n spice. Ork up with by piper Kenny Martin on the pair is sure to meet with excellent results. that will win favor with music ops backing by the Owen Bradley crew effective, altho the arrangement of It’s Kenny Baker, backed by the Ken immediately. Its catchy rhythm and immensely. flavors both sides Wax Darby Singers spooning the vocal the listener right the songs themselves highlight the cute lyrics warm rates ops listening time. flavor of “Indiana In The Evening” from the first chorus. On the flip with wax. Both sides have been money- and “When Ships Go Sailing Back To “Don’t Be Cross,” Fitz Herbert offers winner for ops thru the years. This Avalon.” Music is set in soft, tender ops some organ music that might go rendition should add to their popular- manner and is extremely alluring. well in the machines. Melody is pleas- Kenny’s fine voice is shown to excel- ant and altho this side won’t find too ity all the more. lent advantage on this pair. Opera- appeal, it can be used as a filler "I've Been Working On The much tors who have the spots would do well item. It’s the topside for the moola. Railroad" (2:59) to take a look-see in this direction. "In The Market Place Of Old Monterey" (2:59) "Mad About The Boy" (3:05) "Chatterbox" ART MOONEY ORCH. (2:49) "Bluer Than Blue" (3:00) "Just One Of Those Things" (2:58) (MGM 10298) "Once You Called Me Sweetheart" DINAH SHORE "I Still Get Thrill" (2:57) A “Four Leaf Clover” Mooney in the (2:41) 9 (Columbia 38252) ART LUND saddle again, with another zany tune WALTER ZIEMBA ORCH. which might ride the crest and prove • Dinah Shore in the spotlight again, (MGM 10295) (Dana 2024) itself a coin winner. It’s “I’ve Been doing a single on “Mad About The • Vocal spooning of Art Lund on a Working On The Railroad” that Art Boy” and “Just One of Those Things.” 9 Pair of polka tunes titled “Chat- pair that may go in the phonos. Art’s^ offers, with, a vocal, ensqmble blending Top deck shows Dinah’s top notch terbox” and “Once You Galled Me heavy pipes purr in adequate fashion' voices to highlight The’ wax. Essen- vocal styling as she o'ffers a ton of Sweetheart” show here as items on the top deck, “Bluer Than Blue,” tially a novelty piece. Art’s arrange- feeling and warmth in this deep mov- music ops should take a peek at. Top with some able backing by the Johnny ment is extremely attractive. The ing bit. Song has kicked around a bit deck spills in refreshing manner, with Thompson orchestra. Lyrics parrot song makes for great kicks and is and was a heavy favorite from her its happy polka theme weaving thru the title, with a spot of hearts and bound to have the Mooney fans chim- Columbia album. Ork backing here in fast tempo. Flip, resembles the flowers thrown in. Ditty lacks mean- ing in. On the flip with “In The Mar- by Sonny Burke and his boys adds “He Likes The Girlies” polka, altho ing and balance altho the Lund fans ket Place of Old Monterey,” Bud loads of polish tq already glowing the lyrics and music are Pressed up

' may wail for this. On the flip with Brees and The Galli Sisters join voices platter. Flip, “Just One Of ' Those a bit. Vocal on this side by Dick “I Still Get A Thrill,” Art delivers a to spill this comely bit. Song has been Things” is another attractive stand- Byron adds to the disk’s winning fair rendition of this oldie. Song is widely recorded and should be well ard that should add to Dinah’s popu- ways and -should garner some healthy increasing in popularity—this rendi- known to music ops. This rendition larity. Both sides showcase the gal’s reaction in the music biz. Music op- tion should add to it winning poten- is one of the better around. Top deck pleasant pipes in first rate manner. erators who have the locations that tial. for the Mooney money. Wax should boost ops take. go for this brand should listen in.

Only Records Considered Best Suited To The Requirements Of The Trade Are Reviewed On These Pages.

www.americanradiohistory.com M

The Cash Box, Music Page 7 November 6, 194S

AS CH | ^ Here's a handy way to order and to re-order RCA Victor's top new hHsI

RCA VICTOR STARS on litis Bleeb The Nation's TOP TEN / POPtALAft Juke Box Tunes Minor Walk Algo Bueno DIZZY GILLESPIE RCA Victor 30-31

(as reported by THE CASH BOX) Elmer's Tune Juke Box Saturday Night GLENN MILLER RCA Victor 20-3185*

A TREE IN THE MEADOW With a Twist of the Wrist DOROTHY MORROW ENSEMBLE That's the Stuff Ya Gotta Watch TONY PASTOR RCA Victor 20-3184* RCA Victor 20-2065

MAYBE YOU'LL BE THERE BETTY RHODES RCA Victor 20-2119 / fOLK

Then I Turned and Walked Slowly Away TWELFTH STREET RAG A Heart Full of Love eddy ARNOLD RCA Victor 20-3174 SIDNEY BECHET ORCH. RCA Victor 20-3120 A Broken Doll THE GEORGIA YOU CALL EVERYBODY DARLIN' That's the Way It's Gonna Be CRACKERS RCA Victor 20-3175 JACK LATHROP RCA Victor 20-2109

IT'S MAGIC / BUUBS TONY MARTIN RCA Victor 20-2862 Mama Mama

Sneakin' and Dodgin' ROOSEVELT SYKES RCA Victor 20-3175 BUTTONS AND BOWS W RCA Victor 20-3078 % BETTY RHODES POP spcci/unes

UNDERNEATH THE ARCHES Sicilian Tarantella OLSEN ORCH. REINA'S ORCH. GEORGE La Raspa RCA Victor 20-3114 HENRI RENE RCA Victor 20-3189

MY HAPPINESS DOROTHY MORROW ENSEMBLE RCA Victor 20-2965 N&H SAMMy HWB Mem HAIR OF GOLD "Dusty Manuscripts" p.228 JACK LATHROP Vocofs by Don Cornell, Laura Leslie, The Three Kaydets, the Glee RCA Victor 20-3109 Club, the Choir.

THAT CERTAIN PARTY I Want a Girl LOUIS PRIMA ORCH. (Just Like the Girl That Married Dear Old Dad) and 20-3098 Cuddle a Little Closer, Lovey RCA Victor Up Mine RCA Victor 20-3180

The World Is Waiting For the Sunrise and

Down Among the Sheltering Palms RCA Victor 20-3181

There But For You Go I and My Son RCA Victor 20-3182

I Still Love You and We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye RCA Victor 20-3183

Buttons and Bows BEUY RHODES RCA Victor 20-3078

In My Dreams VAUGHN MONROE RCA Victor 20-3133

EVE YOUNG & My Darling, Darling My JACK LATHROP RCA Victor 20-3187

Then I Turned and Walked Slowly Away EDDY ARNOLD RCA Victor 20-3174 . . . Mail your order to your RCA Victor distrAolorl

Chime Bells ELTON BRITT RCA Victor 20-3090 Nome-

Street- Dealers! Are you ringing up those extra profits with RCA Victor's new Multi-Play Needle? Counter displays, .Stote. *We-yittftd by Reguetff Co^^p Mats, and national advertising add u.p to easy sales.

Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads--^it proves you*re a real coin machine manl www.americanradiohistory.com . !

The Ca»h Box, Mu$ie Page 8 November 6 , 1948

"The Chocolate Choo Choo" (3:01) "I Love You Baby" (2:42)

"Yours With Love And Kisses" (3:05) "Quisiera" (2:40) GUY LOMBARDO ORCH. ESY MORALES ORCH. (Decco 24511) SLEEPER OF THE WEEK (Manor 1145) • Sure to be a hot phono item in the • Music styled in the Latin tempo, Morales and his boys on very near future is this latest offering 'Somebody's Lyin'" (2:49) with Esy by maestro Guy Lombardo. It’s the deck with “I Love You Baby” and (Chocolate “Quisiera.” Top deck, with an English beautiful strains of “The "I'll Be Satisfied" (2:52) Choo Choo” we're raving about, and vocal is ably suited for the hip-swivel- with just cause too. Piper Don Rod- ALAN FOSTER ers. Mellow beat should meet with spooning on this side is nothing fair approval on the part of music ney's (Regent 140) short of terrific. The quiet setting ops who use this brand. Flip, with a of the song, backed by the wonderful Latin vocal is done up in stock tempo the orchestrated patter of maestro Lom- an extra special orchid too, as with El Boy wailing the lyrics. Both bardo furnishes the tune with loads of mellow shuffle beat resounds in sides should gamer their fair share warmth. It's a sweet lullaby, one that brilliant manner. The tune is tailor of phono play. phono fans across the land are sure made for the younger set and is to take to. On the flip with a ballad delivered in first rate fashion titled “Yours With Love and Kisses,” piper Kenny Gardner steps out on throughout. It's got that certain 'To Make A Mistake Is Human" this tune. Wordage parrots the title zing within it to make music fans (2:57) of hearts and flowers with loads dance, whistle and hum the melody thrown in for good measure. “The "My Hillside Heaven" (2:58) finish. fill ops from start to Alan's song Chocolate Choo Choo” will JACK SHOOK QUARTET jeans with silver beans. styling is certain to meet with wide ALAN FOSTER approval and should boost the bal- (Bullet 1048) # Ditty that is sure to be a fea- ladeer into the well deserved mu- • Vocal pleasure of piper Jack Shook and the spark of a potential hit for "You Brought A New Kind Of Love tured item in juke boxes through- sical limelight. On the flip with music ops is found in this hunk of land is this bit piper another comer in “I'll Satis- To Me" (3:12) out the by Be wax. Jack’s pipes spill in pleasant Alan Foster. It's a cinch to clinch fied,” Alan keeps the pace hot and tones that satisfy throughout this "Short And Sweet" (3:07) with phono fans and a deck that heavy for music ops with this scin- pairing and draw the listener closer to the phono for another earing. He’s DICK JURGENS music operators can reap harvest tillating hunk of wax. Tempo is got that intimate, warm style that (Columbia 38335) with. Titled “Somebody's Lyin','' merry throughout, with Alan dis- makes you wanna listen all the more. • Music styled in the Dick Jurgens Alan wails the cute wordage in playing his pipes to score right The lad’s pipes are shown to excellent manner and the set up of “You strong, yet tender tones that rate from the word go. Get with this advantage on “To Make A Mistake Brought New Kind Of Love To Me” Is is A like a spade flush. Rhythm behind pair for some fast nickel nabbing Human,” a ditty that currently and “Short and Sweet.” Top deck, arousing music ops interest through- the piper's vocal spot comes in for action featuring piper Jimmy Castle might out the nation. Song is warm and in- grab some phono play. Wax is light vigorating, and set in refreshing man- and cute, with its flowing lyric echo- ner. Flip, “My Hillside Heaven” ing the title. Backing by the Jurgens showcases Jack’s rich pipes all the boys hypos the side immensely. Flip, "You're All I Want For Christmas" "Lover, Come Back To Me" (2:56) more, as this deep moving bit trickles “Short And Sweet” is an attractive (2:52) thru the ether. You’ve gotta listen to "One Morning in May" (2:51) side to which the many Jurgens fans the boy to appreciate him—and that’s can go for. Altho both sides won’t "Merry Christmas" (2:38) HAL McIntyre orch. just what we recommend. stop traffic, they do shape up as fair FRANK GALLAGHER with (MGM 10296) fillers. THE DANA SERENADERS • Oldie that has been one of the most (Dana 2026) popular tunes of all time is this piece "Canadian Capers" (2:48) offered here by the Hal McIntyre ork. Songster Frank Gallagher steps to "I Go In When The Moon Comes "Once Upon A Wintertime" (3:04) • Long missing from the phono spot- the mike here, for the vocal flavor light, this piece might well do the Out" (2:51) "Bella Bella Marie" (2:59) offered in “You’re All I Want For trick for Hal. It’s the flowing word- Christmas” and “Merry Christmas.” THE THREE SUNS PAUL FEN NELLY ORCH. age of “Lover, Come Back To Me,” Both tunes are aimed at the season (RCA Victor 20-3134) with chirp Nancy Reed purring the (MGM 10299) trade and as such, should meet with lyrics that shines. Gal’s vocal work favorable reception. Top deck, a • The instrumental wares of The Pair of sides for music ops to is brilliant as she offers quivers and • pleasant ballad, shows Frank’s tonsils Three Suns are shown to fair advan- listen to are these rendered in beauti- the like in her treatment of this tune. tage ren- in high light, with effective back- here as the group gather to ful styling by the Paul Fennelly ork. Ork backing is tops and should keep ground music supplied by The Dana der “Canadian Capers.” Ditty is more Chirp Doreen Lundy steps out on the the dancers happy. On the other end or less a standard should be fairly Serenaders. It’s light stuff that might and top deck to wail the scintillating with an instrumental affair, Hal and grab some coin during the Xmas sea- well known to music operators. Wax wordage and music to “Once Upon A the boys display their musical wares is suited for the more quiet dining son. On the flip with a yuletide polka, Wintertime.” The gal's pipes ring in fair fashion on “One Morning In wired Frank bounces back with a piece that spots and especially so for true from start to finish as she purrs May.” “Lover, Come Back To Me” “I appears attractive. Both sides are music locations. On the flip with the slow, lilting melody. Ork backing should boost ops take. Go In Out,” there for the asking—music ops take When The Moon Comes is superb and adds to the flavor of the piper Artie Dunn and The Sun Maids it from here. tune. On the backside with the widely step forth to wail the effective lyrics. rising “Bella Bella Marie,” piper Reg- Mood is light with the music fairly gie (joff steps to the mike. Heavy attractive. Ops who go for this brand "If I ballading of this plaintive Neapolitan Steal A Kiss" (3:16) should take a look-see here. ditty is effective throughout. It’s the "My Honey's Lovin' Arms" (2:51) top side we go for. "Senorita" (2:44) "Suddenly It Jumped" (2:40) FRANK SINATRA "Just Once More" (2:51) DUKE ELLINGTON ORCH. (Columbia 38334) (RCA Victor 20-3135) "Down The Stairs And Out The "Twelfth Street Rag" (2:41) • Pair of romantic sides by balladeer Great musicianship of maestro Frank Sinatra, Door" (2:49) "Annabelle" • coupled with the syn- (2:50) Duke Ellington really steps out here copated rhythm of the Alex Stordahl BERYL DAVIS BILLY BISHOP ORCH. on this pair tagged “My Honey’s orchestra, make this wax attractive Lovin’ Arms” and “Suddenly It bits for music operators. (RCA Victor 20-3036) (Bullet 1060) Top deck, Jumped.” 'The set who appreciate the titled “If I Steal A Kiss” is from the • Pair of sides by chirp Beryl Davis • Maestro Billy Bishop into the pho- finer bits of jazz are sure to go for flicker “The Kissing Bandit” and as and the cute kicks offered in “Just no spotlight, with “Twelfth Street the top deck with Ray Nance in the such, should grab some heavy pub- Once More” and “Down The Stairs Rag” and “Annabelle” for music ops vocal slot. It’s cute stuff, done up in licity. It’s a smooth performance by And Out The Door.” Both sides are to take a peek at. Top deck is one of light bright manner, with Ray purr- Frankie, delivered in the very best of in the novelty vein, with Beryl chirp- the hottest pieces of music ever and ing the cute lyrics. Trumpet spot fashion. Wax aimed at the moon-in- ing her mellow pipes in attractive is currently riding on top of the heap here rides thru in fine manner to add june set should meet with heavy ap- manner throughout. Top deck bounces in thousands of phonos throughout to the disk’s winning potential. On proval. On the flip with another ro- along in up tempo patter, with the the land. This rendition is fair and the other end with an instrumental mantic air in “Senorita,” Frankie Toots Camarata ork backing the lass should add to the popularity of the piece, Duke and the boys render “Sud- flavors this bit with a touch of the in fine style. Flip parrots the song song. Flip might catch music ops denly It Jumped.” It’s great music Latin to bounce back with an alluring title and skips along in sprightly fancy and can be used as filler mate- that’s hard to beat with Oscar Petti- piece of music. The crowd who go for tempo also. Both sides are there for rial. Altho both won’t create sides a ford and Taft Jordan shining bright- Sinatra should play this pair night the asking. Music ops take it from traffic jam, they do fill the bill. ly. Wax rates a spot in your machine. and day. here.

Onfy R^fprds Cpnsfdprp4 Best SuHed To The Requirements Of The Trade Are Reviewed On These Pages. www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 9 November 6, 194S

AG—Alg«ne DEL—Deluxe NJt—National At—Aladdin DL—Delmec PA—Palda AP—Apollo DM—Demon RE—Regent AR—Aristocrat EX—Exclusive RO—Rondo AS After FL—Flint Rainbow Til* Top Ten Tunes Netting — RA— BE—Beacon JE—Jewel SA—Savoy Heaviest Play In The Nation's Joke 8 N—Bandwagon OR—Grand SD—Super Disc BU—Bullet Kl—King SP—Specialty Boxes, Compiled From Reports Sub* CA—Capitol LO—London SPI—Spiro mitted Weekly Te The Cash Box CAS—Costle MA—Majestic SI—^Signoture CAl—Commodore Ml—Miracle ST—Sterling By Leading Music Operators ME—Mercury TO—Top Continental CN— MG—MOM TO—20th Century A Check List of Top-Selling M-G-M Records Hits Throughout The Country. CO—Columbia MN—Manor UN—Univerml CS—Coast Mo—Modem VA—Vofsity , DA—Dana MT—^Metrotone VI—Victor on Records DE—Oecco MU—Mnskraft WO—World The Greatest Show OEHE KEtlY sane AMD DAMCE M2tf Th„. 10" A TREE IN A MEADOW Alb.n.«U6-M30 CA-I5122—Margaret WhlHng M6-10211—Paul Fennelly 0. CO-1B279—Bill Johnson RA-7001S—B. Uster DE-244I I—Monica Uwis VA-101—Frmk Boys POPULAR LO-121—Sam Browne VI-20-2MS—Dorothy Morrow Rnsemble . ' >'-S? SLOW BOAT TO CHINA ART LUND ME-S148—John Learenx ON A o By The Way M-G-M 10269 K<-| ART MOONEY BLUEBIRD OF HAPPINESS and his Orchestra Sunset to Sunrise MAYBE YOU'LL BE THERE M-G-M 10207 CA-397—Billy Butterfield O. ME-5U0—Jack Fine 0. CARAVAN BOB MATTHEWS CO-37339—Tommy Tucker 0. NA-9033—Jack Carroll Azure M-G-M 10266 DE-24403—Gordon Jenkins O. VA-102—Barbara ft Frank 0 MA-II20—Eddy Howard O. VI-20-21 S9—Betty Rhodes BUTTONS AND BOWS BETTY GARRETT The Matador M-G-M 10244 ART MOONEY I'VE BEEN WORKING ON THE RAILROAD and his Orchestra In The Market Place Old Monterey TWELFTH STREET RAG Of M-G-M 10298 BU-1060—Billy Bishop RE-125—Freddie Fisher I HELEN FORREST CA-15tO$—Pee Wee Hunt SI-15240—Liberace WHAT DID DO DE-24450—Milt Herth Trie VA-1 10—Varsity RseHme Bond I Love You Much Too Much M-G-M 10262 VI-20-3120—Sidney Bechet MG-10251—Jack Fine O. O. ART MOONBY 0 RA-70033—Eddie Miller THERE'S BARBER IN THE OF PALERMO A HARBOR and his Orchestra The Night Has Thousand Eyes A M-G-M 10260 EVERYBODY DARLIN' PHILIP YOU CALL STRINGOPATION GREEN AP-161—Tennessee King MS-31S5—Arnie Vtacent and his Orchestra The Dream of CA-15155—Jack Smith M6-1Q25B—Art Lead Olwen M-G-M 30143 CO-38284—Jerry Woyhe Rf-117-nAJ Trece O. CN-1243—Patsy Garrett ST-1023—JU Trace O. YOU WERE ONLY FOOLING BLUE BARRON DE-46138—Texes Jim Lewis VA-103—Frank A The Boys and his Orchestra DE-24490 Underneath The Jkrehee VI-20-3109—Jack Latbrep It's Easy When You Know How o — M-G-M 10185 DEL-1178—Bruce Hayes WO-1501—B. Buchanan EVERYTHING I HAVE IS YOURS BILLY ECKSTINE I'll Be Faithful M-G-M 10259

irs MAGIC I STILL GET A THRILL ART LUND CA-1S072—Gordon MocRee M6-I01 87—Buddy Kaye Quintet Bluer Than Blue M-G-M 10295 CO-38US—Deris Day MU-5S7—Sarah VaugMn DE-23824—Dick Noymee VA-1 10—Johnny Frank CORN BELT SYMPHONY NEV SIMONS ME-S138—Vie Damone VI-20-2842—Tony Martin 0 Every Day is Just A Holiday A^-G-M 10257 THE JACKIE BROWN DOWN AMONG THE SHELTERING PALMS QUARTET If We Can't Be The Same Old Sweethearts M-G-M 10286 BUTTONS & BOWS ZIGGY ELMAN CA-15184 Dinning Sisters Knight BUBLITCHKI — DE-24489—Evelyn and his Orchestra CO-20468 Gene Autry MG-10244 Betty Garrett Always — — 10277 CO-38284—Dinah Shore VA-I14—B. Brown M-G-M o DA-2023—Jeffrey Clay VI-20-3078—Betty Rhodes FOLK and WESTERN LIFE GITS TEE-JUS DON'T IT CARSON ROBISON UNDERNEATH THE ARCHES Wind in The Mountains M-G-M 10224 AP-1129—Nick Minard ME-5173—Al Hummer CA-15183—Andy Russell MG-10244—Len Camher GUITAR BOOGIE ARTHUR (Guitar Boogie) SMITH CO-38274—^The Serenaders RA-70078—Al Paul Boomerang M-G-M 10293 CO-38290—Connie Boswell RE-126-r-Aqua String Band CN-1245—The Singing Gondoliers SPI-3001—Larkin Sbters’ 12th STREET RAG ARTHUR (Guitar Boogie) SMITH DE-24490—Andrews Sisters VI-20-1114 George Oboe O. o — Once Upon M-G-M 10294 LO-238—Prime Scala A Time COTTON PATCH BLUES BOS WILLS MY HAPPINESS Hop, Skip And Jump Over Texas M-G-M 10291 BN-504-^ A Jim Neben DM-11111-^tM A Seodlra Steele BU-1013—Ronnie OeoariRe MB-S144—êha Lauswnx BLACKOUT BLUES BOB WILLS CA-1S094—The Pled Pipers SI-15024-^lon Dale Sally Goodin' M-G-M 10292 56-38127—The Martin Sisters PA-1004—P. Sheridan CN-I241—The McKay Trie VA-101—^Tyler Duo DE-24444—Ella Fitzgerald VI-20-294S—Dorothy Monew Ine. EBONY SERIES o DA-20-17 Anne Vincent — HE SENDS ME IVY WILLIS HAIR OF GOLD I Ain't Gonna Quit You M-G-M 10301 AP-1129—Nick Minard ME-S172-John Ueiwnx IT'S TOO SOON TO KNOW MARIAN ROBINSON BN-516—Lee Corson M6-10258-Ârt Lund I'm Thru With Love M-G-M 10300 CA-15178—Gordon MacRae MT-2018-âck Emerson CA-15217—Smoky Rogers SPI-3001—Larkin Sisters CN-1244—B. Tyler U N-1 21—Hormenicats © CO-38315—Cyril Shane VA-109-nJlm Smith Buckineers DE-24491-Bob Eberly VI-20-3109—Jack Lnthrep EX-59X—Red Harper WO-1502—Red Gilliam M'G'M RECORDS THAT CERTAIN PARTY THE GREATEST NAME IN ENTERTAINMENT pi AP-1132—Fred Groy VA-1 II —^Varsity Orch. CA-15249—Dean Martin-Jerry Lewis VI-20-3089—Louis Prima 0. CD TO-1271—Benny Strong 0.

Pleaxe mention THE CASH BOX when mnawering 'If proves posture a real coin machine men! www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 10 November 6, 1948

TOMORROW’S TOPS TODAY

on Listings below indicate preferences with disk jockey radio audiences, compiled from reports furnished by leading disk jockeys throughout the nation, for the week ending October 29. LONDON RCCORDS Larry Gentile Bob Elliott CKLW—Detroit, Mich. WHDH—Boston, Moss.

1. YOU WERE ONLY FOOLING (Blue Barron) 1. LILETTE (Vic Damone) 2. TWELFTH STREET RAG (Pee Wee Hunt) 2. MAYBE YOU'LL BE THERE (G. Jenkins) 3. IT'S MAGIC (Doris Day) 3. SAY SOMETHING SWEET (MocRae-Stafford) 4. YOU CALL EVERYBODY DARLIN' (Al Trace) 4. SO TIRED (Russ Morgan) 5. SLOW BOAT TO CHINA (Kay Kyser) 5. IT'S MAGIC (Doris Day) 6. THAT CERTAIN PARTY (Benny Strong) 6. COOL WATER (Vaughn Monroe) 7. A TREE IN THE MEADOW (G. Jenkins) 7. BELLA BELLA MARIE (Larry Green) 8. HERE I'LL STAY (Sammy Kaye) 8. BRUSH THOSE TEARS (Alan Foster) 9. MAYBE YOU'LL BE THERE (Ray McKinley 9. LITTLE BIRD TOLD ME (Evelyn Knight) 10. BLUEBIRD OF HAPPINESS (Art Mooney) 10. YOU CALL EVERYBODY DARLIN' (J. Lathrop)

Graeme Zimmer Douglas Smith WCSI—Columbus, Ind. WPOV—Pulaski, Va.

1. THAT CERTAIN PARTY (Benny Strong) 1. A TREE IN THE MEADOW (Sam Browne) 2. SEND FOR ME (The Ravens) 2. SLOW BOAT TO CHINA (Louise Carlyle) 3. SAXA-BOOGIE (Sam Donahue) 3. TWELFTH STREET RAG (Pee Wee Hunt) 4. LIFE GETS TEE-JUS (C. Robison) 4. IT'S MAGIC (Doris Day) 5. BUTTONS AND BOWS (Dinah Shore) 5. MAYBE YOU'LL BE THERE (T. Tucker) 6. TWELFTH STREET RAG (Pee Wee Hunt) 6. YOU CALL EVERYBODY (Andrews Sisters) 7. HAIR OF GOLD (Gordon MocRae) 7. YOU CAME A LONG WAY (Ray McKinley) VtR^ 8. SERUTAN YOB (Red Ingle) 8. BUTTONS AND BOWS (Dinah Shore) 9. LILLETTE (King Cole Trio) 9. EVER DAY I LOVE YOU (Dick Hoymes) 10. UNTIL (T. Dorsey) 10. OLD FASHIONED GAL (Al Donahue) VondonR««''‘*^'‘

Jan Andree Paul Brenner

WWSW—Pittsburgh, Pa. WAAT—Newark, N. J.

1. SO TIRED (Russ Morgan) 1. FOR YOU (Gordon Jenkins) 2. THAT CERTAIN PARTY (Benny Strong) 2. A TREE IN THE MEADOW (M. Whiting) 3. YOU STARTED SOMETHING (Tony Pastor) 3. HEART AND SOUL (Jerry Sellers) 4. IT'S MAGIC (Tony Martin) 4. MAYBE YOU'LL BE THERE (G. Jenkins) 5. COOL WATER (Vaughn Monroe) 5. TWELFTH STREET RAG (Pee Wee Hunt) 6. MAYBE YOU'LL BE THERE (T. Tucker) 6. UNDERNEATH THE ARCHES (P. Scala) 7. WHAT DID I DO (Anne Shelton) 7. THAT CERTAIN PARTY (Benny Strong) 8. SLOW BOAT TO CHINA (Kay Kyser) 8. SAY SOMETHING SWEET (Anne Shelton) 9. BUTTONS AND BOWS (Dinah Shore) 9. HAIR OF GOLD (Jack Emerson) TUrr.F^^^Ll'TBE 10. YOU WERE ONLY FOOLING (B. Barron) 10. BLUEBIRD OF HAPPINESS (A. Mooney) iNt SAME OLD Joe Maggie Ray Perkins SWEETHEART KIDO—Boise, Ido. KFEL—Denver, Colo. Barron) *’®f<'edWfh 1. YOU WERE ONLY FOOLING (B. 1. A TREE IN THE MEADOW (M. Whiting) VfUi ri,, 2. TROUBLE IN MIND (Jo Stafford) 2. MAYBE YOU'LL BE THERE (G. Jenkins) OU 3. WORD OF LOVE (Geo. Paxton) 3. IT'S MAGIC (Doris Day) CAN 4. PRETTY BABY (Doris Day) DIE FROM 4. A TREE IN THE MEADOW (Sam Browne) 5. WHAT DID I DO (Ray McKinley) A BROKEN 5. TWELFTH STREET RAG (Pee Wee Hunt) HEARl 6. BUTTONS AND BOWS (Dinah Shore) 6. LIFE GETS TEE-JUS (C. Robison) 7. KISS ME AGAIN (F. Sinatra) 7. IT'S MAGIC (Tony Martin) the 8. ANYTIME (Dick Haymes) 8. BUTTONS AND BOWS (Dinah Shore) wayfarers 9. HAIR OF GOLD (Gordon MocRae) 9. TWELFTH STREET RAG (Milt Herth) 10. LOVE YOUR SPELL (Peggy Lee) 10. LOVE SOMEBODY (Day-Clork) London Record 315 Jazzbo Collins Ed Jenkins KNAK—Salt Lake City, Utah WFOR—Hattiesburg, Miss. (Little Willie Jackson) 1. PEANUT VENDOR 1. BUTTONS AND BOWS (Evelyn Knight) 2. RECESS IN HEAVEN (Dan Grissom) 2. A TREE IN THE MEADOW (Monico Lewis) 3. (Charlie Ventura) EUPHORIA 3. MAYBE YOU'LL BE THERE (G. Jenkins) 4. DARK EYES (Charlie Ventura) 4. IT'S MAGIC (Gordon MacRae) 5. (Harry SEPTEMBER SONG James) 5. SLOW BOAT TO CHINA (Kay Kyser) 6. PERDIDO (Flip Phillips) 6. MUST BE A WAY (Perry Como) 7. RIFFIN' (Illinois Jacquct) AT 24 STREET 7. RAMBLING ROSE (Perry Como) 8. I (Billy Eckstine) EVERYTHING HAVE 8. UNTIL (Tommy Dorsey) 9. TWELFTH STREET RAG (Pee Wee Hunt) 9. UNDERNEATH THE ARCHES (P. Scala) 10. HARLEM (Stan Kenton) HOLIDAY 10. MY HAPPINESS (Ella Fitzgerald)

Jackson Howe Bob Watson WWDC—Washington, D. C.

1. IT'S TOO SOON TO KNOW (The Ravens) 1 . IT'S MAGIC (Doris Day) 2. AM I ASKING TOO MUCH (D. Washington) SWtlURWG 2 . MAYBE YOU'LL BE THERE (G. Jenkins) 3. EAST OF SUEZ (Charlie Ventura) 3. BLUEBIRD OF HAPPINESS (Jo Stafford) 4. IT'S MAGIC (Sarah Vaughan) 4 . A TREE IN THE MEADOW (M. Whiting) 5. A TREE IN THE MEADOW (M. Whiting) 5. BUTTONS AND BOWS (Dinah Shore) 6. TIME MAY CHANGE (Anne Shelton) BROWt 6 . IT ONLY HAPPENS (Vic Damone) 7. I'M FALLING (Billy Eckstine) 7. IT'S YOU OR NO ONE (Tony Mortin) 8. EUPHORIA (Charlie Ventura) ^ 8 . COOL WATER (Vaughn Monroe) 511 9. YOU CAME A LONG WAY (Ray McKinley) 9. YOU CAME A LONG WAY (Ray McKinley) Record 10. CONFESS (Patti Page) london 10 . FOR YOU (Gordon Jenkins)

Bob Goerner Larry Doyle KQW—San Francisco, Colif. ^ KGA—Spokane, Wash. 1. MY HAPPINESS (Pled Pipers) 1. LOVE SOMEBODY (Day-Clark) 2. TWELFTH STREET RAG (Pee Wee Hunt) 2. YOU CALL EVERYBODY (Anne Vincent) 3. A TREE IN THE MEADOW (M. Whiting) 3. A TREE IN THE MEADOW (M. Whiting) 4. IT'S MAGIC (Doris Day) 4. IT'S MAGIC (Gordon MacRae) 5. YOU CALL EVERYBODY DARLIN' (Al Trace) 5. MY HAPPINESS (Pied Pipers) 6. MAYBE YOU'LL BE THERE (G. Jenkins) 6. BLUEBIRD OF HAPPINESS (A. Mooney) 7. BUTTONS AND BOWS (Dinah Shore) 7. CUCKOO WALTZ (Jerry Wayne) 8. YOU CAME A LONG WAY (Ray McKinley) 8. WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE (Spike Jones) 9. COOL WATER (Vaughn Monroe) 9. TWELFTH STREET (Pee 10. LOVE SOMEBODY (Day-Clark) RAG Wee Hunt) 10. HAIR OF GOLD (Gordon MacRae)

D. C. Dane Andy Wilson ^£^co/(z)s KFAM St. Cloud, Minn. TMRorteo — KOOL—Phoenix, Arii. 1. YOU CALL EVERYBODY DARLIN' (J. Lathrop) 1 . SLEEPY BABY (Artie Wayne) fUNGl 2. HAIR OF GOLD (Jack Lathrop) RECORDIHQ 2 . A TREE IN THE MEADOW (M. Whiting) 3. MAYBE YOU'LL BE THERE (B. Butterfield) 3. YOU WERE ONLY FOOLING (Kay Starr) 4. GLISS IN THE DARK (J. Guarniari) 4. TWELFTH STREET RAG (Pee Wee Hunt) 5. TREE IN THE (J. A MEADOW Laurenz) 5. MY HAPPINESS (Pied Pipers) 6. IT'S MAGIC (Doris Day) 6 . SAY SOMETHING SWEET (Stofford-MacRoe) 7. TWELFTH STREET RAG (Pee Wee Hunt) 7. ALL OF ME (Louis Prima) 8. BUTTONS AND BOWS (Betty Rhodes) 8. BUTTONS AND BOWS (Dinah Shore) 9. BLUEBIRD OF HAPPINESS (Jan Pierce) 9. UNDERNEATH THE ARCHES (Andy Russell) 10. MY HAPPINESS (Pied Pipers) 10 . UNTIL (Tommy Dorsey) Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads- « 4l proves you*re a real coin machine man! www.americanradiohistory.com :

The Cash Box, Music Page 11 November 6, 194S

BMI NEW YORK

Music ops still talking about their recent Annual Dinner and Dance, held Saturday, October 23, at the Grand Ballroom, Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. Cer- for November tainly was nice to meet and greet our many friends once again. Orchids go hit Tunes to A1 Denver, Sidney Levine, Ruth Nussbaum and Nash Gordon for presenting the ops with a wonderful line-up of entertainment. OF ROSES (Hill & Range) ... Out-of-town visitors to the affair marveled at Ben BOUQUET Linn and Charley Engelman, the latter busily en-

gaged trying to dispose of a horse. . . . Art Ford, (wcen) local dee-jay putting away that champagne at the riTY CALLED HEAVEN Signature Records’ table while prexy Bob Thiele kept peeking at his watch before dashing away to Canada Barry Wood-Vie. 27589 Les Brown^keh 6367 • . . . with the juke box biz supposedly at a low ebb, we wonder why no cloth coats aiTived with the ladies. WATER (American) . . . Gloria Friedman and Ed? the only dancers we saw COOL

on the floor. . . . Jerry Blaine, prexy of Jubilee Records,

a late arrival . , . probably selling so many of those

click Oriole platters. . . . We missed Dave and Jules s'.r. Braun of DeLuxe Records. CUANTO LE GUSTA (Peer) Finishing touches are now being put to this year’s Andrews Sisters-Carmen Mirand^Dee. 2^79 THE PIED PIPERS . Eve Young-V.c. 20-3077 Christmas Seal Party for the National 'Tuberculosis Xavier Cugat-Col. 38^9 Jack Smith—Cap. 15280 Association, a half-hour transcribed show featuring an all Capitol Record cast which will be sent to practically every radio station BE SO MEAN TO BABY (Campbell) in the land. Capitol collaborated with the TB group in writing and producing DON’T Ellington—Col. 38295 Peggy Lee—Capitol 15159 • Duke the show, while the Atwater Kent Foundation supplied the funds for pressing the platters. Bob Hope acts as host and emcee, while Johnny Mercer, Peggy HAIR OF GOLD, EYES OF BLUE (Mellin) Lee, Gordon MacRae, Jo Stafford, Andy Russell, The Pied Pipers, Jack Smith, 121 • J“h%Lou'enz^ercury sm Hormonicats-Universal W258 Margaret Whiting, King Cole Trio, Paul Weston, Frank DeVol and Benny Jack Emerson—Metrotone 2018 • Art Lun^GM 15178 • Eoth'op--VK. Goodman do their stuff. . . . Spade Cooley, the proud papa of a baby boy. . . . Gordon MacRae-Cap. 2^^^^^ 109 • Bob Eberly—Dec. 24491 The crowd hopping to the Vaughn Monroe opening at the New York Strand Jim Smith—Varsity

. . . ditto for Herman at the Royal Roost, Woody back with a smash crew who (Excelsior) I TO CRY undoubtedly will rock the Metropolitan Bopera House. . . . Dizzy Gillespie WANT Churchill— cUrFs’ Cross—Sterling 4004 • Savannah bopping away at the Apollo Theatre, N. Y. Washington—Mercury 8082 Phil Reed—Dance-Tone 216 • Dinah Snub Mosley Sextette—Spin. 849

(Wizell) CHICAGO : IN MY DREAMS Vaughn Monroe—Vic. 20-3133 The Chez Paree gets a new orchestra this week with Cee Davidson, well

favorite, . known Chicago replacing Marty Gould and his ork. . . Jack Fulton, LONESOME (Republic) writer of the new song hit “Until” and musical director of the Chicago Sammy Kaye—Vie. 20-3025 Theatre, stopped up to our office this past week for a confab about the music biz. Jack is very pleased over the huge success of his PLAY THE PLAYERA new song and tells us it’s becoming more and more Xavier Cugat—Col. 38288 Snooky Lanson—Merc. 5188 • Pedro Vargas—Vic. 23-1045 popular each week. . . . Joe Whalen, veteran music man London Sellers—Enochbiiwvit Light—MGM 10307...... •- Edmundo Ros— who recently resigned his position as Chicago manager Jerryveil/ for Bregman, Vocco, & Conn, opening up his own pub- RENDEZVOUS WITH A ROSE (Jay-Dee) lishing office here. The firm which is to be known as Buddy Clark—Col. 38341 Bob Eberlyr—Dec. 24491 Whalen Music will be located in the Woods building Pepper Nealy— Bullet 1056 • Pied Pipers—Cap. 15216 45-1903 after November 1st. Joe picked up a song entitled Don Rodney—MGM 10272 • Dick Wong—D&D Merc. 5188 • Fred Gray—Apollo 1131 “Without You For An Inspiration,” a terrific tune writ- Snooky Lonson— Bob Stewort—Me-Ro 7469 • Westonians—^Sig. 1042 ten by Freddy (Schnickelfritz) Fisher, and according to Bobby Worth—Castle 1258 Walter Scheff—Spiro 3002

Joe, destined for the charmed circle of song hits. . . , Sherman Hayes and his band inked to open at the Black- SANTA FE BUDDY CLARK SUNDAY IN OLD hawk the early part of this month. Hayes will remain Jose Morand—Vic. 26-9034 • Andy Russell—Cop. 15158 38327 there until the first of the year when at that time the Xovier Cugat—Col. Art Kassel orchestra bows in. . . . Over at the Blue Note Art Tatum adds his HEART beautiful piano solos as a counter attraction to the lustier music of Muggsy TUNE ON THE TIP OF MY Sammy Koye—^Vic. 20-2746 (Encore) Spanier. . . . Anita O’Day continues to make a big hit with the crowds that

flock to the north side Rag Doll. , . . Buddy DiVito, the boy who rose to fame as vocalist with Harry James, now holding forth at the Club Martinique with his own ork and doing a terrific job. Buddy can be heard over and WALKIN’ WITH MY SHADOW WGN (Johnstone-Montei) Mutual every evening except Monday. Gloria Van and her Van Guards are Four Knights—Dee. 48014 • Jock MeLean-Woyne Gregg-^o«t 8001 also featured at the Martinique. . . . Radio singer, Joan Edwards, replaces 107 Monica Lewis—Sig. 15229 • Jimmie Valentine Quartet—Varsity Abe Burrows in the Mayfair Room of the Blackstone Hotel with Joe Merman’s

his ork. . . Illinois band succeeding Ray Morton and . Jacquet, Sarah Vaughan, WHEN YOU LEFT ME . . 24503 and others booked for an Opera House concert Nov. 3rd. , Chi town happy Larry Green—Vic. 20-2049 • Russ Morgan—Dee.

about the wonderful showing of Buddy Clark in the 3rd Annual Music Poll. . . . WHY DOES IT HAVE TO

LOS ANGELES : RAIN ON SUNDAY (Dutchess) Lou Chudd of Imperial Records back from New York and readying some Freddy Martin—Vic. 20-2557 • Snooky Lanson—Merc. 5082 Dennis Day—Vic. 20-2377 • Milt Herth Trio—Dec. 24388 extensive promotion on the firm's varied product. . . . That’s the outfit with Beale St. Boys—MGM 10141 a catalogue ranging from jive to Japanese discs. . . . Art Rupe’s nervous joy over the Camille Howard’s latest, “Barcarolle stomach bouncing with way WITH ATWIST OF THE WRIST > '*• Boogie” and “Has Your Love, Grown Cold,” are catching Kay Kyscr—Col. 36075 • Tony Pastor—Bl. 11022 up with his Roy Milton doubleheader, “Hop, Skip and

. Nat King Cole’s “Kee-Mo-Ky-Mo” starting to pick up on juke boxes around town. . . .

Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads- it proves you^re a real coin machine mant www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Mttsic Page 12^ IScfvember 6, 194S

New York, N. Y. Chicago, III. Los Angeles, Calif. Philadelphia, Pa.

1. A TREE IN (Gordon Jenkins) 1. ON A SLOW BOAT TO CHINA 10. THE MEADOW (Margaret Whiting) 1. BUTTONS AND BOWS (Dinah Shore) 10.1. MAYBE YOU'LL BE THERE 10. (Kay Kyser) 2. 2. BUTTONS AND BOWS (Dinah Shore) 10.2. A TREE IN THE MEADOW (Margaret Whiting) 2. A TREE IN THE MEADOW (Margaret Whiting) BLUEBIRD OF HAPPINESS (Jan Peerce) 3. 3. TWELFTH STREET RAG (Pee Wee Hunt) 3. MAYBE YOU'LL BE THERE (Eddy Howard) 3. BUTTONS AND BOWS (Dinah Shore) UNTIL (Tommy Dorsey) 4. IT'S ALAGIC 4. (Doris Day) 4. YOU CAME A LONG WAY FROM ST. LOUIS 4. BLUEBIRD OF HAPPINESS (Art Mooney) ON THE PAINTED DESERT (Gordon Jenkins) 5* EVERY DAY I LOVE YOU (Dick Haymes) (Ray McKinley) 5. CUANTO LA GUSTA (Andrews Sisters) 5. A TREE IN THE MEADOW (Margaret Whiting) 6. UNTIL (Tommy Dorsey) 6. IT'S MAGIC (Doris Day) 5. YOU CALL EVERYBODY DARLIN' (Al Trace) 6. EVERY DAY I LOVE YOU (Dick Haymes) 7. THAT 7. CERTAIN PARTY (Benny Strong) 6. IT'S MAGIC (Doris Day) 7. IT'S MAGIC (Doris Day) UNDERNEATH THE ARCHES (Andrews Sisters) 8. YOU CALL 8. EVERYBODY DARLIN' (Al Trace) 7. HAIR OF GOLD (Jack Emerson) 8. TWELFTH STREET RAG (Pee Wee Hunt) FOR YOU (Gordon Jenkins) 9. HAIR OF 9. BE GOLD (Jack Emerson) 8. ON A SLOW BOAT TO CHINA (Freddy Martin) 9. THAT CERTAIN PARTY (Benny Strong) MINE (Anne Shelton) IT'S TOO SOON TO KNOW (Dinah Washington) 9. UNTIL (Tommy Dorsey) UNTIL (Tommy Dorsey) BUTTONS AND BOWS (Dinah Shore) MY HAPPINESS (Jon & Sondra Steele)

10. 10. 10. 10. Boston, Mass. Cincinnati, 0. Dallas, Tex. Shoals, Ind.

1. YOU CALL EVERYBODY DARLIN' (Al Trace) 1. PLEASING YOU (Lonnie Johnson) 1. YOU CALL EVERYBODY DARLIN' (Al Trace) 1. A TREE IN THE MEADOW (Margaret Whiting) 2. A TREE IN THE MEADOW (Sam Browne) 2. TOMORROW NIGHT (Lonnie Johnson) 2. ON A SLOW BOAT TO CHINA (Freddy Martin) 2. YOU CALL EVERYBODY DARLIN' (Al Trace) 3. A LITTLE BIRD TOLD ME (Paula Watson) 3. A TREE IN THE MEADOW (Margaret Whiting) 3. MY HAPPINESS (Ella Fitzgerald) 3. TWELFTH STREET RAG (Pee Wee Hunt) 4. BRUSH THOSE TEARS FROM YOUR EYES 4. UNTIL (Tommy Dorsey) 4. A TREE IN THE MEADOW (Al Trace) 4. UNDERNEATH THE ARCHES (Andrews Sisters)

(Al Trace) 5. TWELFTH STREET RAG (Pee Wee Hunt) 5. MAYBE YOU'LL BE THERE (Gordon Jenkins) 5. HAIR OF GOLD (Jack Emerson) 5. MY HAPPINESS (Jon & Sondra Steele) 6. RAMBLING ROSE (Tony Pastor) 6. MUSKRAT RAMBLE (Pee Wee Hunt) 6. IT'S MAGIC (Dick Haymes) 6. GOOD ROCKIN' 7. 7. TONIGHT (Wynonie Harris) BLUES FOR THE RED BOY (Todd Rhodes) 7. WHAT DID I DO (Ray McKinley) MY HAPPINESS (Jon & Sondra Steele) 7. THAT CERTAIN PARTY (Benny Strong) 8. A LITTLE BIRD TOLD ME (Paula Watson) 8. YOU CAME A LONG WAY FROM ST. LOUIS 8. BUTTONS AND BOWS (Dinah Shore) 8. IT'S MAGIC (Doris Dcry) 9. MY HAPPINESS (Jon & Sondra Steele) (Ray McKinley) 9. BLUEBIRD OF HAPPINESS (Art Mooney) 9. TWELFTH 10. 10. STREET RAG (Pee Wee Hunt) IT'S TOO SOON TO KNOW (The Orioles) 9. TWELFTH STREET RAG (Pee Wee Hunt) MAYBE YOU'LL BE THERE (Gordon Jenkins) 10. MUSKRAT RAMBLE (Pee Wee Hunt) HAIR OF GOLD (Jack Emerson)

Detroit, Mich. Stamford, Conn. 1. I WANT TO BE THE ONLY ONE Redwood City, Calif. Denver, Colo. (Jon & Sondra Sie BUTTONS AND BOWS (Dinah Shore) 1. YOU CAU EVERYBODY DARLIN' (Al Trace) 1. 2. BUTTONS PLEASING YOU (Lonnie Johnson) AND BOWS (Dinah Shore) SAY SOMETHING SWEET TO YOUR 2. MY HAPPINESS (Jon Sondra Steele) 2. 3. A LITTLE & A LITTLE BIRD TOLD ME (Paula Watson) BIRO TOLD ME (Paula Watson) SWEETHEART (The Ink Spots) 3. IT'S MAGIC (Vic Damone) 3. 4. ON A SLOW FOUR LEAF CLOVER (Art Mooney) BOAT TO CHINA (Kay Kyserl THE ARCHES (Primo Scala) 4. A TREE IN THE UNDERNEATH 5. SAY MEADOW (Margaret Whiting) 4. HI'YA SUE (Duke Ellington) SOMETHING SWEET TO YOUR YOU WERE ONLY FOOLING (Blue Barron) SWEETHEART 5. TWELFTH STREET RAG (Pee Wee Hunt) 5. LITTLE WHITE LIES (Dick Haymes) (Jo Stafford) COOL WATER (Vaughn Monroe) 6. HAIR OF GOLD 6. 6. DOWN (Jack Emerson) TOMORROW NIGHT (Lonnie Johnson) AMONG THE SHELTERING PALMS TWELFTH STREET RAG (Pee Wee Hunt) 7. MAYBE YOU'LL BE THERE (Gordon Jenkins) 7. MICKEY (Ted Weems) (Johnny Mer. IT'S MAGIC (Doris Day) 1 8. UNDERNEATH THE ARCHES 8. 7. CORNBELT (Andrews Sisters) HAIR OF GOLD (Jack Emerson) SYMPHONY (Hey Simons) A TREE IN THE MEADOW (Margaret Whiting) 9. CONFESS (Doris 9. 8. ALOHA Day-Buddy Clark) RAMBLING ROSE (Perry Como) OE (Ken GrHfIn) OF (Dick Haymes) LOVE SOMEBODY (Doris WHISPER A WORD LOVE 9. DREAM HOUSE Day-Buddy Clark) JUST FOR NOW (Frank Sinatra) (Jerl Sullivan) BELLA BELLA MARIE (Andrews Sisters) MY HAPPINESS (Jon & Sondra Steele)

Elizabeth, Birmingham, Ala. N. J. Columbus, Ga. Minneapolis, Minn. 1 . YOU CALL EVERYBODY 1. TWELFTH STREET RAG (Pee Hunt) DARLIN' (Al 7 Wee 1. TREE IN (Margaret Whiting) 1. A TREE IN THE z twelfth 2. TREE A THE MEADOW MEADOW (Margaret Whiting) street rag (Pee Wee Hunt A IN THE MEADOW (Margaret Whiting) 3. 2. TWELFTH STREET RAG (Pee Wee Hunt) 2. UNTIL (Tommy Dorsey) rambling rose (Perry Como) 3. HAIR OF GOLD (Jack Emerson) 4. buttons 3. IT'S MAGIC (Doris Day) 3. SAY SOMETHING SWEET TO YOUR and bows (Dinah Shore) 4. COOL WATER (Vaughn Monroe) 4. BUTTONS AND Shore) SWEETHEART (Jo Stafford) 5. YOU WERE 5. THAT BOWS (Dinah ONLY FOOLING (Blue Barra CERTAIN PARTY (Benny Strong) 4. I 6. 5. MAYBE YOU'LL BE THERE (Gordon Jenkins) EVERY DAY LOVE YOU (Dick Haymes) fickle fanny (Al Trace) 6. BUTTONS AND BOWS (Dinah Shore) 7. hair 6. MY HAPPINESS (Jon & Sondra Steele) 5. TWELFTH STREET RAG (Pee WWee Hunt) of gold (Jack Emerson) 7. IT'S MAGIC (Doris Day) 7. 6. YOU 8 . COOL UNDERNEATH THE ARCHES (Primo Scala) CALL EVERYBODY DARLIN' (Al Trace) WATER (Vaughn Monroe) 8. YOU CAME A LONG WAY FROM ST. LOUIS 9. muskrat 8. COOL WATER (Vaughn Monroe) 7. IT'S MAGIC (Doris Day) ramble (Pee Wee Hunt) (Ray McKinley) 9. HAIR OF 8. CUANTO LE 10. that certain 9. JUST FOR GOLD (Jack Emerson) GUSTA (Andrews Sisters) party (Benny Strong) NOW (Frank Sinatra) 10. UNTIL 9. IT'S TOO SOON 10. TOMORROW NIGHT (Lonnie Johnson) (Tommy Dorsey) TO KNOW (Dinah Washington) 10. THE MATADOR (Dinah Shore)

10. 10. 10. Santa Fe, N. M. Omaha, Nebr. Hot Springs, Ark. Knoxville, Tenn. 1 . A TREE IN THE MEADOW 1. BOUQUET OF ROSES (Eddy Arnold) (Margaret V MY HAPPINESS (Jon & Sondra Steele) 2 . 11N7IL (Tommy Dorsey) 2. COOL WATER (Vaughn Monroe) 1. A TREE IN THE MEADOW (Margaret Whiting) A TREE IN THE MEADOW (Margaret Whiting) 3. 2. EVERY DAY I LOVE YOU (Dick YOU CALL EVERYBODY DARLIN' 3. BUTTONS AND BOWS (Dinah Shore) Haymes) (Al IT'S MAGIC (Doris Day) 4. 3. IT'S MAGIC (Doris rambling rose (Perry Como) 4. A TREE IN THE MEADOW (Margaret Whiting) Day) BOUQUET OF ROSES (Eddy Arnold) 5. 4. BUTTONS AND BOWS (Dinah COOL WATER (Vaughn Monroe) 5. YOU CALL EVERYBODY DARLIN' (Al Trace) Shore) BUTTONS AND BOWS (Dinah Shore) 6 . 5. IT'S MAGIC (Doris Day) 6. MUSKRAT RAMBLE (Pee Wee Hunt) TWELFTH STREET RAG (Pee Wee Hunt) EVERY DAY I LOVE YOU (Dick Haymes) 7. twelfth street rag 7. YOU CAME A LONG WAY FROM ST. 6. YOU CALL EVERYBODY DARLIN' (Al Trace) (Pee Wee Hu, LOUIS SAY SOMETHING SWEET TO YOUR 8 . THE 7. MAYBE YOU'LL BE THERE (Gordon Jenkins) MATADOR (Dinah Shore) (Ray McKinley) SWEETHEART (Vie Damone) 9. 8. LOVE SOMEBODY (Doris Day-Buddy buttons and bows (Dinah 8. LOVE SOMEBODY (Doris Day-Buddy Clark) Clark) Shore) YOU CALL EVERYBODY DARLIN' (Al Trace) 10 . 9. THAT CERTAIN PARTY LOVE SOMEBODY (Doris 9. BLUEBIRD OF HAPPINESS (Art Mooney) (Benny Strong) Day-Buddy C, ANYTIME (Eddy Arnold) 10. UNTIL (Tommy Dorsey) 10. BLUEBIRD OF HAPPINESS (Art Mooney) HAIR OF GOLD (Jack Emerson)

Woonsocket, R. I. Scranton, Pa. Portland, Ore. Tulsa, Okla. 1. A TREE IN THE MEADOW (Margaret Whiting) 1. TWELFTH STREET RAG (Pee Wee Hunt) 1. TWELFTH STREET RAG (Pee Wee Hunt) 2. IT'S MAGIC (Doris Day) 1. BUTTONS AND BOWS (Dinah Shore) 2. MY HAPPINESS (Jon & Sondra Steele) 2. UNTIL (Tommy Dorsey) 3. TWELFTH STREET RAG 2. COOL WATER (Vaughn Monroe) (Pee Wee Hunt) 3. A TREE IN THE MEADOW (Margaret Whiting) 3. 4. EVERY DAY I LOVE YOU (Dick Haymes) 3. BUTTONS AND BOWS (Dinah Shore) TWELFTH STREET RAG (Pee Wee Hunt) 4. IT'S MAGIC (Doris Day) 4. UNDERNEATH THE ARCHES 5. MAYBE YOU'LL BE THERE (Prlnm Scala) 4. A TREE IN THE MEADOW (Margaret Whiting) (Gordon Jenkins) 5. BUTTONS AND BOWS (Dinah Shore) 5. COOL WATER (Vaughn Monroe) 6. MY HAPPINESS (Jon 5. IT'S MAGIC (Doris Day) & Sondra Steele) 6. HAIR OF GOLD (Jock Emerson) 6. IT'S MAGIC (Doris Day) 7. UNDERNEATH THE 6. HAIR OF GOLD (Jock Emerson) ARCHES (Primo Scala) 7. LOVE SOMEBODY (Doris Day-Buddy Clark) 7. A TREE IN THE 8. COOL WATER MEADOW (Margaret Whiting) 7. UNTIL (Tommy Dorsey) (Vaughn Monroe) 8. UNTIL (Tommy Dorsey) 8. YOU CALL EVERYBODY DARLIN' 9. YOU CALL EVERYBODY (Al Trace) 8. BOUQUET OF ROSES (Eddy Arnold) DARLIN' (Al Trace) 9. MAYBE YOU'LL BE THERE (Gordon Jenkins) 9. HAIR OF GOLD (Jack Emerson) UNTIL (Tommy Dorsey) 9. BELLA BELLA MARIE (Arwirews Sisters) THAT CERTAIN PARTY (Benny Strong) BELLA BELLA MARIE (Andrews Sisters) 10. rambling rose fPerry Comol

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 13 ^^ppemb;^ 6, 1943

RACE DISK O’ THE WEEK

"Blues For The Red Boy" (2:41)

"Sportee's Jump" (2:40) TOD RHODES (King 4240)

that Todd and the boys offer here is nothing short of terrific. Disk is already climbing in popularity in many sections. Ditty spins in slow tempo with some wonderful sax EVELJ^NIGHT licks highlighting the waxing thruout. Song has loads of life in it and makes for wonderful listening pleasure. The dance crowd as well is sure to take to this. Rhythm is terrific with loads of drive shown ip the group’s delivery. On the flip with “Sportee’s Jump,” TODD RHODES Todd and the gang switch tempo to set with a platter aimed at the hep crowd. It’s • It’s Todd Rhodes and his gang a heavy jump tune with the gang back with another ditty that is cer- knocking out some wild music. tain to garner an avalanche of coin “Blues For The Red Boy” is the ,unu«»T«»* play in juke boxes throughout the side to ride with. Climb on the land. The great instrumental wares bandwagon—but fast!

"Joy Dust" (2:50) ure and is sure to be widely requested. It’s light jazz offered in the best of MMStlTWia^ "Slightly Groovy" (2:41) fashion, with the crew displaying their EARL BOSTIC instrumental wares in grand manner (King 4247) throughout the waxing. This platter • Pair of potent sides by the hot is sure to And its place in many a Earl Bostic unit, and the metro of phono—^get with it pronto. “Joy Dust” and “Slightly Groovy” seeping thru the wax. Both sides are "Annie Laurie" done up in medium up tempo vein, (2:51) with a heavy sax leading the way. "Midnight Special" (2:40) Wax is tailor made for the hep jazzo- TINY GRIMES phile spots and should meet with ex- (Atlantic 865) cellent reception on the part of music • Bouncing back into the phono spot- ops. Top deck shows the group’s in- light after his smash click disking of strumental wares in mellow fashion “Old Black Magic,” orkster Tiny throughout. Flip features a spot of Grimes sets with a pair here that horn blasting thru and should keep the beckon a ton of coin play. It’s mad, jazz crowd jumping. Listen in here. mad music—and sure to win a bost of spots with race music fans. Top deck is offered in unusual manner, with a light "I'm A Good Mon, But A Poor Man" guitar pla3nng behind some wonderful sax rhythm. (2:45) Ditty is catchy and makes you listen and bounce to "Cecil's Jam Session" (2:49) its grand tempo. On the flip with a CECIL GANT " slow, shuffle tempo piece. Tiny and the ’ group render “Midnight Special.” (Bullet - 289) t . Light solo spots highlight the platter • Vocal warbling of Cecil Gaht; ,arid and label it a potential coin winner. the blues beaming thru on “I’m" A : Both sides rate heavily and deserve Good Man, But A Poor Man.” Cecil’s more than ops’ listening time. heavy pipes pitch in slow tempo, with a fond low shuffle beat weaving thru "Gloria" the background. Lyrics parrot the (2:59) title and are offered in fair fashion. "Recess In Heaven" (2:50) On the flip with a cute bit in “Cecil’s THE FOUR GABRIELS Jam Session,” the gang get together (World 2505) to render some mellow hot jazz. Open- ing • Here’s a hunk of wax that should chorus detracts from the ditty, altho attract loads of talk in music circles. it has enough balance to carry The Four Gabriels it thru. step to the mike to Wax is there for the asking. offer some first rate material in “Gloria” and “Recess In Heaven.” Top deck spills in slow fashion and is "Turmoil" (2:39) currently a hot item on a slew of phonos. Strong ballading displayed "Jumpin' For Jane" (2:41) here makes for sensational listening, THE POLL CATS and should come in for some mighty (Atlantic 864) heavy attention. It’s a beautiful ditty superbly offered, and one which • Here’s some great stuff for ops should find a spot in music machines. On the who use race music to latch onto! Top flip with “Recess In Heaven,” another notch aggregation under the direction tune that has been clicking away for of bassist Eddie Safranski really stej) music ops, 0E(JCA RECORPS the group come back with out with this bit of wax labeled “Tur- more grand wax. You’ve gotta listen moil” and “Jumpin’. For. Jane.” Stuff in to this duo—^we’re sure you’ll agree makes for wonderful listening pleas- they spell coin play. PteasB mehtibh THE CASH BOX when answering ads—4t proves you*re a real coin machine nutnl www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box^ Music Page 14 November 6 , 1948

TOPS POP/ W A --&ALLI SISTERS JUST FOR ME 'Sally Goodin' (2:51) 'Blackout Blues' (2:49) H E Y , UOH N BOB WILLS KING 4249 (MGM 10292) ing of “Sally Goodin’,” we can’t possibly see how this disk can miss. The snappy, peppy tempo keeps the -*^TED MARTIN listener jumpin’ throughout the waxing. The tune has loads of zest and should appeal to hillbilly fans BRUSH THOSt TEARS everywhere. Smart, happy lyrics shine brightly as the group warble PROM YOUR EVES in tones that satisfy. Wonderful violin and guitar work shown here AM I ALL OF YOUR FUTURE rates orchids and should draw loads of attention in the folk music biz. BOB WILLS OE LUXE 1162 On the reverse side with “Blackout • Here’s an item that is a cinch Blues,” the unit comes back with to be among the favorites before another deck that appears to be a long! It's Bob Wills and his gang potential winner for music opera- out with a brand new one that is tors. Lyrics echo the title and spill TOP^INFOLK a must on your machines. With in alluring styling throughout. the entire group joining in for the “Sally Gorin’ ” wdll have phono scintillating and sensational COWBOY COPAS styl- fans digging for silver! "I'm Gonna Move Home Bye & Bye" "You'll Always Be Around" (2:52)

(2:56) "Now I Must Reap" (3:00) ROSXOF OKLAHOMA "A Maiden's Prayer" (2:54) TED DAFFAN'S TEXANS MOON MULLIGAN (Columbia 20506) (King 734) BELIEVE IT OR NOT # Here’s a platter that is sure to # The capable and widely popular find favor with music operators. T^ Moon Mullican steps out with his lat- Daffan and his group step to the mike KIN^I^ est release to beckon some heavy play to wail the slow and sorrowful word- with this duo. Wax, titled “I’m Gonna age of “You’ll Always Be Around” to Move Home Bye & Bye,” and “A score heavily. Ditty is rendered in Maiden’s Prayer” shows Moon’s top the very best of fashion and appears RED PERKINS notch styling to excellent advantage to be loaded with the material that here. Both sides spill in slow metro, makes for coin winners. On the back- with Moon wailing the tired, hearts ing with “Now I Must Reap,” Ted and ONE_HAS MY NAME and flowers wordage in tones that the boys render more tearful music count. It’s the brand of music that in grand manner. Wax spills in ultra can fit into most any type of location. slow tempo with a beautiful guitar I LIVE THE LIFE I LOVE The pair rate music operators whirl- spot seeping thru. Get next to this ing time. pair for some heavy action in the D^LUXESO^ boxes. "Rose Of Oklahoma" (2:51) "Believe It Or Not" (2:43) "Cornbreod COWBOY COPAS & Butter Beans" (2:41) TOPS In"raCE (King 737) "Little Rock A-R-K" (2:44) • Cowboy Copas to the fore, with a JOHNNY TYLER pair of fresh sides that are tainted all (RCA Victor 20-3139) over with the odor of buffalo hide. • Pair of sides by Johnny Tyler and ^TODD RHODES'^ Sure to find their way into slew a of his Riders of the Rio Grande, and the phono locations throughout the land is cute flavor of “Ck)rnbread & Butter this duo labeled “Rose of Oklahoma” Beans” and “Little Rock A-R-K” float- BLUES FOR THE and “Believe It Or Not.” Top deck RED BOY ing down in top notch styling to tells of that gal who is the queen of ' beckon coin play. Top deck is mellow Oklahoma, with Copas’ fond pipes SPORTREES JUMP throughout, with Johnny and his gang spilling the lyric in winning and re- displaying their very best talents in freshing style. Flip picks up a bit in fine manner. Deck has loads of beat KING tempo and makes for cute listening 4240 to it and rolls along in sprightly pleasure. Sprightly tempo here is tempo. Flip, parrots the title, with sure to win the praise of the kids who Johnny going hack to Little Rock. love to dance. Get with this duo for Eff^tive guitar work on the pair glit- added take in the boxes. ^ ters and adds to the winning potential ROY BROWN of the platter. We go for “Combread "Solly Goodin'" (2:55) & Butter Beans.” LONG ABOUT MIDNIGHT "I'm Not Lazy, I'm Just Tired" (2:52) "I'd Rather Be A Cowgirl" (2:50) AL CLAUSER WHOSE HAT IS THAT "Spanish Polka" (2:46) (Bullet X 660) ROSALIE • Make no mistake about this hunk ALLEN DE LUXE 3154 of (RCA Victor 20-3138) wax. Sure to garner a top spot in hillbilly locations throughout the land # Wonderful vocal styling of Rosa- is this piece by A1 Clauser tagged lie Allen is shown to excellent advan- “Sally Goodin’.” 'The deck is loaded tage on this side titled “I’d Rather from start to finish and is a must in Be A Cowgirl.” Rosalie’s fond pipes your machine. Ultra fast tempo of warble the tune in pteppy fashion, the tune, mixed with some cute I II l| OF word- with a beautiful spot of yodeling age should have this bit right up on thrown in to add loads of punch to TKOfCr AHD IkRjQp?^ RECORDS top in no time at all. It’s stuff the the disk. The platter is sure to go folks IS-IC' I "7, can dance, sing, whistle BREWSTER AVENUE C i N C N N AT OHIO and big with Rosalie’s wide bevy of fans. hum and a natural for the juke boxes. On the other end with “Spanish Vocal spot is effective as is the excel- Polka,” Rosalie bounces back with an- lent string and guitar work shown other deck for saddle spots. It’s the here. Flip slows down in tempo and top deck, “I'd Rather Be A Cowgirl” echo’s the lyric throughout. Sally that we go for we’re sure music ops ” — Goodin’ will ring the hell! will agree. Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ode—U proves you*re a real coin machine manl www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page IS November 6, 1948

Tk« Tap Tea Tubm Netting HaerleM Flap T«» TaBM IfMtiBi Wniliii rUy Cempiled From Beportt Snbaillte4 WeeUp CMi»iM ^Pnm te The Cm$h Bom Bp Leading Moaie Repora SobaliM WMkb Opera* M TIu Cmh ton la New York Citp*a Harlem Area* hm Of Hiri* Opecatora la New Orlaaaa. ITS TOO SOON TO KNOW LATE FREIGHT EVERYTHING 1 MY FAULT The Orioles DO IS B Sonny Thompson WRONG Brownie McGhee iSatural 5000) (Miracle 128) Roy Milton (Savoy 5551) Dinah Washington (Specialty 314) (Mercury B057)

^ AM 1 ASKING CORN BREAD A LITTLE BIRD PLEASING YOU TOO MUCH TOLD ME Hal Singer Lonnie Johnson Dinah Washington Paula Watson (King 4245) (Mercury 8095) (Savoy 67T) (Supreme 1507)

BLUES AFTER THATS YOUR MY FAULT BLUES AFTER LAST BOOGIE HOURS HOURS Brownie McGhee Pee Crayton Joe Swift Wee Pee Wee Crayton (Modern 624) (Exclusive 5JX) (Savoy 5551) (Modem 624)

CORN BREAD BLUES FAULT ITS TOO SOON FOR THE MY RED TO KNOW Hal Singer BOY Brownie McGhee The Orioles Todd Rhodes (Savey 5551) (Savoy 671) (Natural 5000) (King 4240)

CHICKEN IT'S TOO SOON CORN BREAD MESSIN' SHACK BOOGIE TO KNOW AROUND The Orioles Hal Singer Amos Milburn J Memphis Slim (Natural 5000) (Aladdin) Dinah Washington (Savvy «7i; (kUrade) (Mercury 8057)

AM 1 ASKING AM 1 ASKING YOU SURE LOOK EVERYTHING 1 TOO MUCH GOOD TO ME DO IS WRONG TOO MUCH Dinah Dinah Washington Big Three Ray Milton Washington (Mercury 8095) (Mercury 8095) rsi/Mj (Specialty 314)

ELEVATOR MY HEART BE- AM 1 PLEASING YOU ASKING BOOGIE LONGS TO YOU TOO MUCH Lonnie Johnson Mabel Scott Arbee Stidham Dinah Washington

(King 4245) (Exclusive 35X) (Victor 20-2572) (Mercury 8095)

ANNIE LAURIE BLUES AFTER HOT BISCUITS LATE FREIGHT HOURS Jay MeShann Sonny i A Tiny Grimes Thompson ^ Pee Wee Crayton (Downbeat) (Miracle 128) (Modern ^1^ (Atlantic) 624)

ALL WRAPPED EVERYTHING 1 ITS TOO SOON HOP, SKIP DO IS #TV UP IN A DREAM WRONG TO KNOW Cr JUMP Roy Milton The Orioles Roy Milton Do-Re-Me (Specialty 314) (Natural 5000) (Specialty 314) (Commodore)

PEANUT WHAT DID YOU MY FAULT CORN BREAD VENDOR DO TO ME Brownie McGhee Hal Singer Ivory Joe Hunter Willie Jackson (Savoy 5551) (King 4232) (Savoy 671) (Modern)

www.americanradiohistory.com ' ISovemb^r €r^ ^ Cash Music Page 16 194S

RCA Victor Signs

^ SB B Bfl ^ f S' Ventura & Anita O’Day mouiimis ymm/fff^4cs^ NEW YORK—RCA Victor Records JlecoAdd^ this past week added Charlie Ven- tura’s small bop combo and chirp Anita O’Day to their talent roster. Both contracts were reported to be one year deals with options. fiATlOi^AI- The plattery continued adding to their talent roster and currently are the most active major plattery in the talent hunt division. Ventura and

O’Day , join Fran Warren and Jane ',a;-' Pickens, who were signed last week. Charlie Ventura recently was with know National Records, while O’Day chirped (PJltHyoicAiJii^PC'} BEST VOCAL for Signature. COMBINATION Columbia Buys Four OF 1948 "HOW COULD Sides From Manor know NEW YORK — Columbia Records Inc., this past week continued the major plattery idea buying poten- AfAT/oMAi. of tial indie hits with the purchase of several sides from Manor Record Co. W’f' vL Included in the deal were two sides LIUU by Savannah Churchill and two by ONE HAS MY NAME The Four Tunes. Idea behind the '€y4k Jimmy Wakely YOU purchase was of course to head off a potential indie disk hit and put it out (Capitol 15162) inuu under the Columbia banner. O It was reported that Manor had ob- tained some royalty rights in addition to an advance. SWEETER THAN THE Vocalist with "IMST4 FLOWERS LIONEL HAMPTON Apollo Records Buy Moon Mulliean for 3 years STKANOUR Four Ray Whitley Sides 0 (King 673)

NEW YORK—Apollo Records Inc., EXCLUSIVE NATIONAL RECORDING ARTISTS this city, this past week disclosed the JUST A LITTLE purchase of four masters from folk singer Ray Whitley. 0!!D£»! FROM YOUR NEARES’’ MA’!0, .'Al DiSTPIBUTOR The plattery will LOVIN' | release the first two sides immediately. Eddy Arnold cr NATIONA!. DISC SA'.ES • 18J' B '-VAY N. v 23. N V ? Ray Whitley, motion picture and radio favorite, debuts on Apollo with © (Victor 20-3013) - > the forthcoming plug tune ‘T Wish I’d Been Satisfied With Mary,” backed by the Fred Rose-Hank Williams novelty “You’re Barking Up The I LOVE YOU SO Wrong Tree Now.” MUCH IT HURTS Details of the contract were not disclosed. Floyd Tillman Q (Columbia 20430) THE RECORD THEY’RE ALL TALKING ABOUT METROTONE’S LIFE GETS TEE-JUS Carson Robison IS IT A MAN? (MGM 10224) IS IT A BIRD? © N-0-0-0 It's METROTOME ADDITIONAL TUNES LISTED BELOW “YOU, YOU IIVE IN ORDER OF POPULARITY NEW RELEASES MY DADDY IS ONLY IN MY HEART” A PICTURE Eddy Arnold (Victor Adapted From (Du, Du, Liegst Mir Im Herzen) 20-3013) Vocal by WALTER SCHEFF PIRII/IO POINT. DEAR OKIE FITZ HERBERT at the Organ Doye O'Dell (Exclusive 33X) for COIN Phonographs on SPIRO RECORD No. 9511 BOUQUET OF ROSES Eddy Arnold (Victor 20-2806) TERRIFIC for your JUKES

Order Now from your local FOREVER IS ENDING SPIRO Distributor TODAY Ernest Tubb (Decca 46134) Cavalier Music Piih. Co. PERIIO INCORPORATED DOGHOUSE BOOGIE 1619 BROADWAY CO. 5-4753-4754 new YORK. Chicago 26 N. Y. Hawkshaw Order from your Decco, RCA Victor Hawkins Capitol, or Colombia- record distributor (King) Please merUion THE CASH BOX when answering ads—U proves you*re a real coin machine manl www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 17 November 6 , 194S

Government Agencies to Expedite Approvai of New Pian. Ail Juke Box Ops Elated. Eagerly Await New Songs to Boost Take. Diskers Sign Five Year Pact. Will Make Payments to Special Music fund. See First fost-Ban Guttings Early This Week,:

NEW YORK—First announcement the background at this moment by the revival, especially in the next few “Just put in your article about the of the end of the recording ban juke box trade. What they are most months, for the public will be in- end of the record ban, ‘to all record brought dozens of phone calls and interested in is obtaining the new vestigating the title strips to see what manufacturers — hurry up and get wires to the offices of The Cash Box songs and getting these into their the new songs are that will be fea- those new songs to us--while the pub- from juke box operators all over the madiines just as fast as they possibly tured. licity is under way about the ending nation who expressed their elation at can. The juke box ops feel ce.rtain As one op who phoned from many of the ban—and the public want to the ending of the ban and the hope that there is going to be a big play miles away to The Cash Box stated. hear the new songs’.” that new records would begin to roll off the presses this week. With the details more or less r^ hashed by every newspaper and radio station in the nation there is no use going into any further comment here, except to state'that it is reliably reported that the Government wilL expedite the ending of the ban and that the special fund to which the recording firms will pay royalties will probably receive official blessings. What the juke box industry is most interested in is the hope that the ^®w songs, which are now expected ,to the^ pressed in quantity, will result in FULL RANUL music boom in take which automatic men believe only new tunes can ac-

complish. ,, nation, small LIBKARY Everywhere in the and large juke box ops have happily announced to their locations that they newest of will be first with the very just as fast as the SERr/CE the new songs record manufacturers can deliver

*^The juke box trade has clamored ondDifferen this for new disks. Complaints flooded ”»'/ Servi publication for sometime regarding retreat- foint the fact that the diskers were pressings ing to older and still older and some were going back to renew- ing old time hits. Ops bitterly compairied that their '9® Recording piffilic) locations (which means the 4.000 c.p.,. were neglecting to play machines FULL RANGE which continuously brought th^ the older and older music. Some of ''•'mental location owners were even suggesting LIBRARl the juke boxes hold ott that some of MOfsc from bringing in the old songs and on the number of records •>' Manually cut down SEKV/CF ' operated being featured. record the way, at '"*»ron»en»oi With the ban out of Group,( look long last, these same ops now S'ondord, forward to a great interest revival in music generally. They feel that i-h^^ machines will carry the tunes to the the public first, as always, and that • Gomp/e(, sales reaction will result in general ^fphabei heights. of new songs booming to new Nutnerieo y title, operator As one very well known Afpfcobeti, leader of one of the nation’s largest music operators’ association stated this past week, “This is probably what we have all been praying for. We just can’t blame the locations, he continued, “for, like everyone else, they were getting bored with the music we were bringing them and except for a hit or two which we were able to gather into our machines, we haven’t really had the new songs which are being talked about.” He also said, “We were hurt most, believe it or not, in the teenage spots for the kids would ask the location owner for the new tunes which they read about or heard of and we just couldn’t deliver. This meant plenty of money lost every week.” A DMsion:^ rorfc Jo, M The problems of the independents The London Gramophone Corporolioii ' - . ’ ^ X# * .. _ i and the majors are being pushed into Ptease ttiention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—it prates you*re a real coin machine man! www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 18 ISovember 6, 1948

y"' H nniy , Victor ' RCA Realigns Record Division ''\ ' '''" !>'' Msiitmf Stfiratum , . ^ a > < o With New Additions To Staff

»- “SO Dim TO Paul Barkmeir Named General Manager of Record Division. MV KART” Murray and Finn Retain Posts. Jack Williams Returns To Disk Biz. Heavy Sales Drive Seen. /rsA BAtmjTisA tjmou,/rsrA way. announced the appointment of Paul Barkmeir to the post of general manager of the record division. Along with this announcement, Mr. Murray disclosed several changes in the personnel picture of the plattery. LAVENDER Jack Williams, formerly manager of the home and instrument division rejoins the record division as general sales and merchandising manager. The appointment of Barkmeir will allow Murray to concentrate on prob- BLUE lems and business centering around the New York headquarters of the firm, while Barkmeir will largely be concerned with the Camden, N. J. operation. It will also afford general sales manager Dave Finn an opportunity to get out into the field more. The artist and reperotire picture of the organization has not been changed Recorded by in any manner. Jack Hallstrom and SAMMY Jack Burgess will continue in those KAYE DINAH SHORE positions. RCA Victor 20-3100 JAMES W. MURRAY Columbia 38299 Trade observers view the moves as Vice-President in Charge the start of a projected campai^ in JACK smith at RCA Victor Record Activities & the sales departanent bent on reaffirm- CLARK SISTERS VERA LYNN NEW YORK—James W. Murray, ing RCA Victor’s position with deal- vice president in charge of RCA Vic- ers and music throughout Copitol 15225 London 310 operators tor Record Activities, this past week HUGH CAMERON the nation. Atomic 1011 HIT k» MO®'"'' AnotherK SMMH CRMI®* SANTLY-JOY, Inc. PEE VIEE 1619 Broadway, New York 19, New fork i» MTERHODRS ..blues bocked by “'"asr” * t /'•Z mooerh^c^^

/alStfSiiOfiH A N O R

NEW! SENSATIONAL! # 1152 Savannah Churchill's

"HOW COULD I KNOW' backed by "IT'S RAINING DOWN IN SUNSHINE LANE" with THE FOUR TUNES MANOR RECORDS 6rt>' 313 WEST 57fh STREET N YC. (lel.o« y/HV HATS OFF to AL TRACE rr»" \ ^*‘1^'”, Kwov/ SLEEPER OF THE WEEK lAi" No. 140 “SOMEBODY’S LYIN’" backed by 'TLL BE SATISFIED" •IE RtAV, THE pftOOP Vocals by the sensational ALAN FOSTER /$ OA/ TA/E CLIMBING UP ON THE HIT PARADE KECOT^VS No. 134 “BRUSH THOSE TEARS FROM TOU5S Bt YOUR EYES” miom backed by "ANYTIME AT ALL" OF COi4R$E Vocals by ALAN FOSTER AND STILL GOING STRONG fXUl/S/IVlY 0/V ixuvs/yr^ /rt/i/rAoeMeit? ” No. 117 ‘‘YOU CALL EVERYBODY T— DARLIN’ backed by "LINGER AWHILE" ^S>ttsactios|V^ AL TRACE 1841 Broadway, N. Y. REGENT RECORDS INC. 58 MARKET ST. NEWARK, N. J. Please mention THE CASH BOX when enewering ads—it proves youVe a real coin machine mmnl

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 19 November 6, 1948 Platter Stars Shine At Michigan Music Ops Novemher Hit Tune Party

DETROIT, MICH. — More than Pictured abovej left to right, back- 4500 jubilant teen-agers jammed De- stage at the Music Hall are: Vic troit’s Music Hall here recently for Damon, Damon Recording Studios; the November Hit Tune Party, spon- Jon & Sondra Steele; Johnny Slagle, sored by the Michigan Automatic WXYZ; Beverly Norberry WJJW; Phonograph Owners Association. Bob Seymour WKMH, and Bernie Results of the balloting at the party Bessman of Pan-American Record disclosed that top honors went to Distributors. “Red Roses For A Blue Lady” by Plans are in the making for the John Laurenz on Mercury Records, next Hit Tune Party of the music and “Blue Champagne” by Tex operator’s trade association it was Beneke on RCA Victor Records. learned. Detroit civic officials ex- The Michigan photo ops presented pressed their gratitude to the music a . four hour show, every minute of operators recently in the job the latter which was packed with, top-flight en- group has done fight juvenile de- ij to tertainment. Headliners for the party linquency and promote civic programs were Jon & Sondra Steele, Damon on a city-wide basis. recording artists, whose personal appearance and rendition of several of their latest recordings took the teen- Exclusive Record Dis- age crowd by storm. Also appearing was Nev Simons, writer of “Combelt Symphony” and trib Firm To Handle the Candy Johnson orchestra, local Detroit favorite. Discovery Label One of the highlights of the show sensatioi was the presentation of awards in a NEW YORK — Parker Prescott, these poll conducted by the Detroit Tri- general manager of Exclusive Record oi • bune. Emceeing the show were three Distributors Inc., this city, this past machine HITS * of Detroit’s leading disk jockeys; week disclosed that they will dis-

Beverly Norberry, WJJW ; Bob Sey- tribute the Discovery Record line in mour, WKMH and John Slagle of the Greater New York area, radio station WXYZ. Their presenta- “Because of the unusual talent, the tion of the latest record releases was original ideas and superb artistic and enthusiastically received by the crowd. mechanical reproduction presented on Roy Clason, business manager of Discovery Records, we are proud to the Detroit trade group disclosed that introduce this line to our dealers in Victor this past party was one of the most the Greater New York Area,” Mr. rCA successful ever conducted by the or- Prescott stated. ganization. He voiced a note of thanks The firm meanwhile continues on to the performers saying, “These peo- its promotion of their hit tunes ple are terrific and cooperated in “Gloria,” “That’s Your Last Boogie” magnificent manner.” and "Elevator Boogie.” RCA Victor TO MAKE A MISTAKE Bob Reid sings—* IS HUMAN !

But Juke Box Ops Hit It Right I Bullet #105? Apollo f1128 “CHRISTMAS CANDLES” “TO MAKE A MISTAKE IS HUMAN” "Whose Heart Are You Breaking Now" The best Christmas song by Victor you have ever heard. RCA THE MURPHY SISTERS Order From Your Nearest Distributor or Write BULLET RECORDS 423 Brood St. Nashville, Tenn. releosc APOLLO RECORDS, Inc. 6-4573 * h\T 457 WEST 45th STREET NEW YORK

bocked my 20-3 rCA Victor

(TV\j RECORDS

WILLARD ALEXANDER, INC

D iOCCtiori- MARSHARD MUSIC

Please mention THE CASH BOX. when answering ads - it proves you*re a real coin machine manl www.americanradiohistory.com The Cmh Music Page - 20 November 6 , 194S

Anita O’Day Guests With Miikman Art Ford "... Here’s a tune

that is sure REGGIE GOFF to keep music Here’S . , la ® • operAncrators f-favoravo m'lsic w j^g wide ^ operators busy Currently tions, ^ ^ H"^’ So MuA a .ft T^ve You ” iiossom treatreatment as all get out sl,ouW blossom I pop ^^(TP-ie Goff v>oAvy

of pattern the pitcVi fi in \iTnrdage is « musical a gtov^ "wondei^l THE CASH BOX ^ soial by way. /^^ment provided _ ^pcblt accompan I ^ LateLatch on Stapleton orlc. 1 ^^.,th. JS the side Huits” ^ g

' vy ' '

NEW YORK—Click chick Anita 0 Day tries her hand at that disk jockey business during a recent visit with platter spinner Art Ford, WNEW. Anita, currently riding high with a batch of hit Signature platters, recently concluded a smash personal appearance at New York's famed Royal Roost. Hot hits on Signature for Anita are “How High The Moon,” “Malaguena” and “Sometimes I’m Happy.” The chirp recently sigpied a one-year contract to record for RCA-Victor Records. Art Ford’s “Milkman Matinee” is one of the most popular disk jockey shows on the air in the metropolitan area. «ORTY iOMO.Ro..--^ Philly Phono Ops Pick Exclusive Records Proxy “A Little Bird Told Me” Hypo’s “Gloria” November Click Tune Melody Lane Publications, Inc. PHILADELPHIA, PA.—A capac- 1619 BROADWAY NEW YORK 19, N.Y. convened ity audience of teen-agers, Party, for the November Click Tune Click at Frank Palumbo’s famed Theatre Cafe recently, and marked DEMAND ballots in favor of “A Little their Bird Told Me,” recorded by Evelyn JON and SONDRA STEELE'S Knight on Decca Records, and Paula LATEST SENSATIONAL DISCING—THE ORIGINAL Watson on Supreme Records. The Click Tune of the Month Party, sponsored now in its Second year, is ' by the Phonograph Operators Asso- I with Frank WANT TO BE ciation in conjunction Palumbo. Emcees Ed Hurst and J oe Grady and Stu THE ONLY ONE'' of radio station WPEN, Wayen of station KYW kept the NEW YORK—Caught gagging it Backed By for more than youngsters entertained up during a recent visit to New two hours. The distribution of soft York, Leon Rene, president of Ex- in clusive drinks, cookie and pretzels blended Records Company, guests with disk jockey’s Willie Bryant and Ray the party atmosphere. “LOVE DON’T GET YOU with Carroll on their “After Hours Swing for the slmw Special guest stars Session,” WHOM, this city. were the well known maestro Fletcher During and the session, Mr. Rene in- Henderson and his orchestra, troduced the Mills Brothers version ground gainer NOTHIN’ BUT THE BLUES” Bosh Pritchard, leading of the song hit “Gloria,” penned by Philadelphia Eagles profes- 11130 for the Rene. Song is one of the hottest juke DAMON sional football team. box items around and has been widely Spokesman for the Click Tune recorded. Party disclosed that the next show "MY Hi^PINESS" will be held on November 27th. STILL BREAKING SALES RECORDS Stniulunl Somfs Bows With D-11133 Continental are MONEY MAKERS! New Kiddie Platter

NEW YORK—Continental Records “AUTUMN IN NEW YORK' Inc., this past week introduced to the Recorded by THE RASPA AMERICAS trade a new kiddie line to market at price of 79c. FRANK SINATRA Newest Dance Sensation the retail —Columbia The records, on 10" unbreakable transparent pressing are being pr^ PAGE CAVANAUGH TRIO DAMON 11207 —Signature duced in bright colors such as red, yellow, blue etc. The firm disclosed a LOUANNE HOGAN campaign to be centered around a —MuticraH “heroine” tagged “Edna.” Pub. by: HARMS, Inc. a na- RECORDING STUDIOS, inc. Continental plans on forming DAMON tion-wide kiddie club, issuing mem- the children who 1221 BALTIMORE AVENUE bership cards for MUSIC PUBLISHERS HOLDING CORP. join and entitling members to various reaction on the part KANSAS CITY. MO. benefits. Initial NEW YORK, N. Y. of the kiddies was- learned to be excellent.

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www.americanradiohistory.com — R —— —— —— The Cash Box, Music Page 21 November 6, 1 94S

Oct. 30 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Oct. 23 4 TWELFTH 10 COOL WATEB 38.4 41.9 15 SAY SOMETHING STBEET BAG 72.5 82.1 CA-15148—NELLIE LUTCHER SWEET TO YOUB SWEETHEABT 17.5 22.4 BU-1 060—BILLY BISHOP Lake Charles Boogie CA-1 51 05—PEE WEE HUNT 0. CA-1 5207— BOX CA-48026—TEX RITTER-DINNING SISTERS JO STAFFORD Somebody Else, Not Me Bluebird CO-20354—BOB ATCHER Of Happiness DE-24450—MILT HERTH TRIO DE-24507—THE INK SPOTS DE-46027—SONS OF THE PIONEERS Hearthguake Boogie You Were Only Fooling DEL-5415—DENVER DARLING ME-10251—JACK FINA ME-5192—VIC DAMONE-PATTI PAGE DISC-HITS MA-6000—FOY WILLING Marne's Gone Goodbye Isn't It Romantic MG-10251—JACK FINA 0. MG-30059—KATE SMITH VI-20-077—EVE YOUNG BOX SCORE RA-70033—EDDIE MILLER VA-109—TOMMY CLAYTON Hair Of Gold 16 ^THAT CEBTAIN COMPILED BY RE-125—FREDDIE FISHER VI -20- 1724—SONS OF THE PIONEERS PARTY 17.4 8.0 JACK "One Spot" TUNNIS Josephine SI-15240—LIBERACE VI-20-2076—SONS OF THE PIONEERS AP-1132—FRED GRAY IN ORDER OF POPULARITY Tea For Two VI-20-2923—VAUGHN MONROE 0. CA 15249—DEAN MARTIN-JERRY LEWIS BASED ON VARSITY RAGTIME BAND The Legend of Tiabi TO-1271—BENNY STRONG 0. WIEKLY NATIONAL SURVEY VA-1 06— VA-ni—VARSITY ORCH. VI-20 3120—SIDNEY BECHET 0. 11 HAIB OF Suey VI-20-3089—LOUIS PRIMA GOLD 33.3 30.2 0. eox SCORE TABOIATION COMPtLID ON TMf XVfp- INO! DUAL PURCHASE OH THE BASIS OF 1000 5 MAYBE YOU’LL INCIUOIN 17 EVERY DAY I OPOS-IISTIO IN ORDER OF POPULARITY, AP-1 129—NICK MINARD ARTISTS, AI^D & THEBE 72.4 73.5 NAME OF SONG. RECORD NUMBER, BE LOVE YOU 15.1 17.9 ON THE REVERSE SIDE BN-516—LEE CARSON CORDING CA-397—BILLY BUTTERFIELD 0. CA-1 521 7—SMOKY ROGERS CA-1 51 39—JO STAFFORD CO-37339—TOMMY TUCKER 0. CA-1 5178—GORDON MocRAE This Is The Moment DE-24403—GORDON JENKINS 0. Rambling Rose CO-38245—HARRY JAMES 0. GODB Dark Eyes DE-24457—DICK HAYMES AG—Algene MA—Malestie CN-1244— B. TYLER ME Mercury MA-1 120—EDDY HOWARD 0. Hankerin' — CO-38135—CYRIL SHANE AP—Apollo Ml—Mirada ME-5160—JACK FINA 0. MG—MGM Time Alone Will Tell MG-1 0237—BLUE BARRON 0. AR—Aristocrat Dardanella Boogie AS—Attor MN—Manor DE-24491—BOB EBERLY MU-578—MINDY CARSON BE—Boacon MO—Modern NA-9033—JACK CARROLL Bondwogon MX—Metrotone Rendezvous With A Rose VI-20-2957—VAUGHN MONROE 0. BN— Stella By Starlight BU—Bullet MU—Musicraft EX-59X—RED HARPER CA—Capitol NA—National VA-1 02—BARBARA & FRANK 18 LOVE CAS Castle PA—Pa Ida ME-5172—JOHN LAURENZ RE—Regent Love Somebody SOMEBODY 15.0 17.2 CM—Commodore MG-10258— CH—Continental RO—Rondo VI-20-2189—BETTY RHODES ART LUND CO—Columbia rA— tfinbew You Call Everybody Dartin' CO-38174—DORIS DAY & BUDDY CLARK CS—Coast SA—Savoy 6 MY MT-2018— Confess DA—Dana SD—Super Disc JACK EMERSON 60.0 61.7 VA-1 02—BARBARA & FRANK DE—Decca SP—Specialty HAPPINESS SPI-3001—LARKIN SISTERS DEL—Deluxe SPI—Spiro Moyte You'll Be There BN-504—A. & J. NELSON Underneath DL—Delmac SI—^Signature The Arches DMN—Damon ST—Sterling BU-1 032—R. DEAUVILLE UN-121—THE HARMONICATS TO—Top 19 YOU CAME A EX—Exclusiee CA-15094—THE PIED PIPERS FL—Flint TC—^20th Century VA-109—JIM SMITH BUCKINEERS LONG WAY FROM JE—Jewel UN—Universal Highway To Love ST. LOUIS 14.9 9.5 VA—Varsity VI-20-3109—JACK LATHROP GR—Grand CO-38217—THE MARLIN SISTERS Kl—King-r VI—Victor WO-1502—RED GILLIAM VI-20-2913—«AY McKinley 0. LO London WO—V/orld The Man On The Carousel — You'll Always Be My Sweetheart For Heaven's Sake CN-1241-4-HE McKAY TRIO Oct 30 Oct. 23 DA-20-17—ANNE VINCENT 20 LIFE GETS 12 DMN—11133—JON & SONDRA STEELE UNDEBNEATH TEE’JUS 14.8 8.7 1 TREE IN THE THE MEADOW 100.9 117.3 They All Recorded To ABCHES 31.7 48.1 CA-1 5271—TEX WILLIAMS Beat The Ban AP-1 CA-1 51 22—MARGARET WHITING 129—NICK MINARD MG-10224—CARSON ROBISON FITZGERALD /'m Sorry But I'm Glad DE-24446—ELLA CA-15183—ANDY RUSSELL Tea Leaves CO-38279ÎLL JOHNSON Just For Me Galway Bay ME-5144-JOHN LAURENZ CO-38274-THE SERENADERS Someone Cares DE-24411—MONICA LEWIS I Want Some Money PA-1004—PAUL SHERIDAN ADDITIONAL TUNES LISTED BELOW On The Street Of Regret CO-38298—CONNIE BOSWELL Sr-15206—AUN DALE LO-123—SAM BROWNE CN-124S—THE SINGING GONDALIERS IN ORDER OF POFOLARITY Sombrero Tea Leaves An Old 8— DE-24490—ANDREWS SISTERS VI-20-2965—DOROTHY MORROW ME-1548—JOHN LAURENZ You ENSEMBLE Call Everybody Dartin' Tea Leaves A Tree In A Meadow ME-5173—AL HUMMER MG-10211—PAUL FENNELY ORCH. 21—^YOU WERE ONLY VA-101—TYLER DUO MG-10264—LEN CAMBER 14.7 9.7 Reflections In The Water FOOLING LO-238—PRIMO SCALA 0. RA-70015—B. LESTER 7 22—LILLETTE 13.4 16.1 ^YOU CALL EVEBYBODY Side By Side BROWN DABLIN’ 47.5 40.8 VA-1 08—BARBARA SPI-3001—LARKIN SISTERS 23—CORNBELT Happiness Bluebird oi AP-161—TENNESSEE KING Hair Of Gold SYMPHONY 11.7 VI-20-2965—DOROTHY MORROW CA-1 51 56—JACK SMITH RA-70075— ENSEMBLE A. PAUL STRING BAND 24—CUANTO Cuckoo Bird Waltz 11.6 9.» My Happiness RE-126—AQUA STRING BAND LA GUSTA CN-1243—PATSY GARRETT VA-107—JIMMY VALENTINE QUINTET 25—WHAT DID 2—-BUTTONS CO-38286—JERRY WAYNE 10.0 VI-20-3118—GEORGE OLSEN 0. I DO AND BOWS 100.0 75.9 Cuckoo Bird Woltz CA-15184—THE DINNING SISTERS 26 NIGHT HAS A THOU- DE-24490—ANDREWS SISTERS SAND EYES 6.7 __ Son Antonio Rose Underneath The Arches 13 ^BAMBLUVG CO-20468—GENE AUTRY DEL-1178—BRUCE HAYES BOSE 25.8 19.8 27—IT’S TOO SOON Can't Shake The Sands Of Texas TO KNOW 5.9 9.9 ME-5155—ANNE VINCENT CA-1 51 78—GORDON MocRAE DINAH SHORE 6.1 CO-38284— Blue Bird Polka Hair of Gold 28 CONJFESS 5.8 Daddy-0 MG-10258—ART LUND CO-38207—TONY PASTOR 0. 29—SERUTAN DA-2023—JEFFREY CLAY Hair Of Gold 9.6 Boy From Texas YOB 5.7 You're A Darlin', My Dartin' RE-117—AL TRACE 0. 30 DE-24489—EVELYN KNIGHT DE-24449—RUSS MORGAN 0. —MATADOR, Linger Awhile THE 3.4 14.8 I Know Where Tm Going So Tired ST-3023—AL TRACE 0. 31 ÂT THE MG-1 0244—BETTY GARRETT VA-103—FRANK & THE BOYS MG-1 01 92—GEO. PAXTON 0. — The Matador FLYING “W” 3.3 8.4 Turkish Delight Better Luck Next Time VA-114—B. BROWN VI-20-3109—JACK LATHROP MU-560—PHIL BRITO 32 THIS IS THE 1.9 4.2 VI-20-3078—BETTY RHODES Hair Of Geld Boy From Texas MOMENT / Still Get A Thrill 33 WO-1501—B. BUCHANAN VA-105—JOHNNY FRANK —GREEN-UP TIME 1.8 1.9 3 99.2 111.1 • —ÎT’S MAGIC UNTIL 43.4 37.4 VI-20-2947—PERRY COMO 34 IT’S A MOST CA-1 5072—GORDON MocRAE CO-38239—THE CHARIOTEERS There Must Be A Way — Spring In December UNUSUAL DAY 1.7 4.3 It's Too Soon To Know C048188—DORIS DAY 35—ÂH, BUT IT VI-20-3061—TOMMY DORSEY 0. 14 OIV Put 'Em In A Bex, Etc. A SLOW BOAT HAPPENS 1.6 6.2 After Hour Stuff DE-23826—DICK HAYMES TO CHINA 25.0 17.8 36—^KEE-MO It's You Or No One 9 BLUEBIBD OF CA-15208—BENNY GOODMAN O. KY-MO 1.5 1.5 ME-513S—VIC DAMONE HAPPINESS 43.3 30.3 / Hate To Lose You 37—IT’S YOU OR It's You Or No One CA-1 5207—JO STAFFORD CO-38301—KAY KYSER 0. NO ONE 1-4 2.1 MG-10187—BUDDY KAYE QUINTET Say Something Sweet To Your In The Market Place Of Old 38 RENDEZVOUS Donna Bella Sweetheart Monterey — WITH MU-557—SARAH VAUGHAN MG-10207—ART MOONEY A ROSE 1.3 2.0 DE-24482—LARRY CLINTON 0. It's You Or No One Sunset To Sunrise 39—ONE HAS MY NAME This Is The Moment VA-110-4OHNNY FRANK VA-108—BARBARA BROWN- (THE OTHER HAS ME-5191-GNOOKY LANSON HEART) 1.2 3.6 Every Day I Love You JIMMY VALENTINE MY A Tree In VI-20-2862—TONY MARTIN The Meadow VI-20-3123—FREDDY MARTIN 0. 40—BELLA BELLA Its You Or No One VI-1 0-1 545-4AN PEERCE Czardas MARIE 1.0 4.9

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 22 November 6, 194B SPACE RESERVATIONS FOR 1948 CMI SHOW APPROACHING PROPORTIONS “SELL OUT” — Many New Exhibitors Wiii Dispiay—Some Space Stiii Avaiiabie ^Two Innovations Adopted For Registration—Expect Record Attendance JOBBERS WANT NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

Majority in Philiy Meet Want Own Assn., But Oider Heads Suggest

Appeal to NCMDA to Accept Jebbers As Members. Claim Jobbers’

Pesition in Trade Invaiuabie to Present Distributien Methods

PHILADELPHIA, PA. — Jobbers here have come together in the belief that they must arrange for some sort Coinmen America’s Most Charitable of organization of their own and should further this plan by calling together all the nation’s jobbers at Phono Donated Immediately the forthcoming Chicago coin ma- Genco’s “Puddin’ HERB JONES chine convention. To Settlement House According to such noted jobbers CHICAGO—Altho the Coin Machine here as Jack Kauffman of K. C. Nov- NEW YORK—Time and time again Head” Big Hit elty Company, “There seems to be no Institute’s 1949 Coin Machine Show coinmen have proved themselves hasn’t been widely publicized to date, place in the NCMDA (National Coin among America’s charitable peo- space Machine Distributors Association) for most and even though has just been CHICAGO—When Genco gave the the jobber.” ple. All over the nation, tiny village opened to non-members, reservations trade the bumperless five-ball “Screw- for exhibit space are approaching It is his belief, as well as that of or metropolitan city, coinmen have ball,” it became a hit overnight, and “sell-out” proportions, it was another jobbers here, that they should been among the foremost in all chari- the demand was so great, new records nounced this week. be accepted as members of NCMDA, table ventures. of all kinds were established the The show, as in past years will take or should form their own organization. firm stated. “It wasn’t believed pos- place in the Hotel city, This past week, one of the most Sherman, this It seems, according to reports, that sible that another game would be and the dates are January 17, 18, the majority who met here were for worthy institutions called upon the produced for some time that would and 19. calling together all jobbers thruout juke box industry, thru this publica- equal its popularity,” said Dave Gens- “The rate at which reservations are the country to meet with them in tion, in an effort to obtain for its burg. being made indicate that this will be Chicago during one of the forthcom- However, Genco followed this the greatest show in CMI history,” teen-age room—one juke box. hit ing three convention days (January with its current game “Puddin’ predicted Herb Jones, chairman. As Maxwell Powers, Acting Direc- Head,” 17, 18, 19, 1949) and arrange to formu- introduced to the trade this past week. “Chicago hotel men say that attend- tor of the Greenwich House, late a national association of coin 27 Bar- “It’s hardly believeable,” states Gens- ance at most conventions is smaller machine jobbers. row St., this city, wrote this publica- burg, “but the demand for this year than at any time since the ‘Puddin’ But, older heads at the meeting are “. Head’ surpasses anything in war, but we believe that every booth tion, . . we are a settlement house Genco’s reported to have stated that they be- long history. Operators familiar will be sold before January 17,” stated serving a very large community of with lieved NCMDA should be approached the money-making success of ‘Screw- Jones, “and that the nation’s coinmen underprivileged families children. along the lines of allowing jobbers to and ball’ immediately placed will attend in greater numbers than the new the organi- To the best of our ability we make bumperless five-ball ever before. also become members of ‘Puddin’ Head' zation. out, and our distributors “Further proof of wide-spread in- every attempt to give these people report that operators claim it’s the terest was seen in the fact that many As these men state, “The jobber is the needs and necessities towards a best ever.” absolutely invaluable in the present All of the best features persons who have never exhibited be- better life. We are sorely in need of of “Screw- fore have written for distribution of all types of coin oper- ball” have been included in the new show contracts. a juke box for our ’teen-age room. “They all know about the show, ated machines. Without him,” they five-ball, and in addition, “Addin’ even though we deliberately withheld claim, “many products would fall by We do not know where to turn to get Head” has added several new playing publicity from the trade press during the wayside.” this and as in most cases with organi- ideas, which company officials report have the early stages of preparation” Jones They also say, “It is the jobber, be- zations of our kind, we do not have proved extremely popular with continu^. coinmen and players. “We invite all coinmen, cause he deals so directly with the the necessary funds to expend for whether they are members of CMI or operators, who takes the greater fi- The factory is going full blast day such equipment.” not, to display their equipment and nancial risks, but pays the distributor and night to meet with the terrific attend the show. We still have de- ahead of the time he gets paid for Less than one hour after receipt of demand, it was stated. sirable booths available, but prospec- whatever machines he b^uys. At the this letter, and in answer to the very tive exhibitors should act at once to same time,” they continue, “the job- first phone call made, Greenwich avoid disappointment.” ber is th? one to whom the operators House Settlement had their juke box. Two innovations designed to cut come when they need repairs and “red tape” at registration desks have parts for which they would not ap- Barnet Sugarman of Runyon Sales Program been adopted, and Jones predicts that proach the distributors. All their Co., this city and Newark, N. J., who visitors would welcome them heartily. problems are thrown in the jobbers’ was the first one called, immediately 1949 CMI CONVENTION For the first time, CMI members will laps. agreed to donate and deliver a juke not be asked to pay the customary “Certainly, then, the jobbers should Sunday, January 16 Annual CMI registration fee charged non-member box to the settlement house. — be part of NCMDA for he is already visitors. The fee for meeting at 1 P.M. in Crystal non-members part of the distributors’ sales plans As Sugarman .stated, “I’m sure that will be $1, compared with the Room of the Hotel Sherman $2 and methods and is an integral part whoever you would have called first charged at the 1948 show. of the merchandising necessary to get would have been happy to give a juke Monday, January 17 ’The second innovation is the — Exhibit ad- machines over in every territory.” vance registraticn of all members box to so worthy an institution. We Booths Open from 10 A.M. to Reliable reports have it that some of instead of exhibitors, alone, which has feel we’re lucky that you phoned us 10 P.M. distributor been customary in the past. Letters the members of NCMDA have already first.” Chief executives of affiiliated will go out in December inviting them talked with jobbers who This publication is proud of this one coin to take advantage of this plan. are interested in becoming members machine associations Din- of this national organization Exhibitors and members will reg- and that single event and especially proud of ner at 6 P.M. there be some in this di- ister in advance by mail and will pick may moves all this grand industry because of its rection very shortly. Tuesday, January 18 — Exhibit up their badges at show time at a fine charitable people. special desk set up to serve them One noted member of NCMDA Booths Open from 10 A.M. to promptly. stated, “This is a very interesting de- 10 P.M. Advance registrants will avoid long velopment and there is no doubt that fact that the NCMDA distributor is waits in line, while visitors not eligible something will be done.” selling to them and they sell the Wednesday, January 19—Exhibit for advance registration will benefit One of the major compaints of the operators who are told to go to the Booths Open from 10 A.M. t* from the decrease in congestion Philiy jobbers was that the NCMDA distrib. 4 P.M. around the show registration desk. do not mention them in their public- problems have also Other been Banquet in the Grand Ballroom Exhibitors are warned that the ity. They claim that the operators broached and some of the jobbers are of the Stevens Hotel at 7 P.M. deadline for arranging exhibits is 4 should also be urged to buy from the reported to have contacted manufac- p.m., Sunday, January 16. jobbers. Especially in view of the turers regarding their status.

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 23 November 6, 1948

than ST TOOK ORDSPS

Pt^^aup mention THE CASH BOX when answering ada—it proves you’re a real coin machine man! www.americanradiohistory.com The, Cash Box Page 24 November 6^ 1948

embers of the national coin machine distributors' association M carry the best machines, sure-shot money-makers. When you buy from an NCMDA distributor you can be certain that the gomes you get are location-tested to assure player interest. Your machines will be strictly quality merchandise, manu- factured by firms that know how much wear and tear a machine gets on location. When repairs are necessary, your machines can be quickly and easily serviced from stocks of genuine factory parts, carried at all times by your NCMDA distributor. This saves you time and money, for a game out of play is a game that's losing money. NCMDA distributors maintain large service organizations for your benefit.

When your business tapers off on a machine, when you need a new or different machine to keep top-interest, your NCMDA distributor can give you the best trade, because of his wide contacts and broad experience in the field. And when you buy and sell all your machines through your NCMDA distributor, you can do all your business under one room, simplifying your business dealings.

When you deal with a distributor who belongs to NCMDA, it pays in every way.

* NATIONAL COIN MACHINE DISTRIBUTORS’ ASSOCIATION

130 North Wells Street Suite 1301 Chicago 6, Illinois MEMBERS

CALIFORNIA—Advance Automatic Soles Co., 1350 Howard St., San Francisco 3. FLORIDA—Taran Distributing, Inc., 2820 N. W. 7th Ave., Miami- Taron Distributing, Inc., 90 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville. GEORGIA—Heath Distributing Co., 217 Third St., Macon. INDIANA—Southern Auto^ motic Music Co., Inc., 325 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis 5; Southern Automatic Music Co., Inc., 1329 S. Calhoun, Fort Woyne. ILLINOIS Empire Coin Machine Exchange, 2812 W. North Ave., Chicago 47; National Coin Mochine Exchange, 1411 W. Diversey Blvd., Chicago 14. KENTUCKY Southern Automatic Music Co., 624 S. Third St., Louisville 2; Southern Automatic Music Co., 240 Jefferson St., Lexington. MARYLAND^—General Vending Soles Corp., 245 W. Biddle St., Baltimore 1; Waldrop Distributing Co., 1728 N. Charles St., Baltimore 1. MASSACHUSETTS—^Trimount Coin Machine Co., 40 Waltham St., Boston 18. MICHIGAN—King-Pin Equipment Co., 826 Mills St., Kalamazoo; King-Pin Distributing Co., 3004 Grand River Ave., Detroit. MINNESOTA—Hy-G Music Co.. 257 Plymouth Ave., No., MinnMpolis; Twin Ports Sales Co., Duluth; Twin Ports Soles Co., Minneapolis. MISSOURI—Central Distributors, 2334 Olive Ave., St. Louis; Consolidated Distributing Co., 1910 Grand Ave., Konsas City; Morris Novelty Co 3007 Distributing Olive St., St. Louis; Olive Novelty Co., 2625 Lucos Ave., St. Louis 3; Universal Co., St. Louis; W, B. Music Co., Inc., 1518 McGee St., Kansos City. NEW JERSEY—Active Amusement Machines Co., 98 Clinton Ave., Newark. NEW YORK—Alfred Sales, Inc., 891 Main St., Buffalo 2; Seaboard New York Corp., 550 W. 58th St., New York 19. OHIO—Sicking, Inc., 1401 Central Parkway, Cincinnati 14; Southern Automatic Music Co.,’ 228 West 7th St., Cincinnati; Southern Automatic Music Co., 603 Linden St., Dayton; Lake City Amusement Co., 1648 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland; Central Ohio Coin Machine Exchange, 525 So. High St., Columbus; Shaffer Music Co., 606 So. High St., Columbus. OREGON—Western Distributors, 1226-8 W. 16th Ave., Portland 5. PENNSYLVANIA—Active Amusement Co., 666 No. Brood St., Philadelphia 19; Active Amusement Machine Co., 720 Wyoming Ave., Scranton; Atlas Novelty Co., 2217 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh; Banner Specialty Co., 199 W. Girord Ave., Philadelphio; Banner Specialty Co., 1508 Fifth Ave Pittsburgh; B. D. Lazor Co., 1635 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh 19; Scott-Grosse Co., 1423 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia 30. TENNESSEE—Southern Amused ment Co., 628 Madison St., Memphis. TEXAS—General Distributing Co., 2812 Main St., Dallas. VIRGINIA—Roanoke Vending Machine Exchange 13 So. Jefferson, Roonoke. WASHINGTON—Western Distributors, 3126 Elliot Ave., Seattle 1. WISCONSIN—S. L. London Music Co., 3130 W. Lisbon Ave., Milwaukee.

Please mention THE CASH BOX whenwww.americanradiohistory.comanswering ads—-it proves you*re a real coin machine mant Casfi Box Page 25 November 6, 1948 BRIGHT DAYS AHEAD FOR YOU!

^^PlUuimS

THE GAAAE THATS REALLY DIFFERENT!

ORDER FROM YOUR DISTRIBUTOR NOW!

MBMBBR MANUFACTURING COMPANY 161 W. HURON ST., CHICAGO 10, ILL.

Dl IV ^ New York Music Ops Hold DV I MACHINE FOR ONLY $75.00 MILLS Keep Cost of Operation Down Eleventh Annual Banquet Seeburg LO-TONE (Cabinet Only) BELLS! $75.00— (Plus Your Old Cabinet) Lewissohn’s Latest Book We have all Mills latest Bells Ail you have to do ie remove the mechaniem from Large Attendance; your LO-TONE, install in oiir refinished LO-TONE fn stock. CABINET and you have a machine which will Dedicated To Wolberg sparkle and look as good as new. You send your Sumptueus Dinner; old cabinet to ue. When ordering, specify whether FRIEDMAN you want Model 8200, 8800 or 9800. RUSH ORDERS TODAY ! Gala Entertainment AMUSEMENT COMPANY 1/3 with Order. Bal. C.O.D. 441 Edgewood Ave. S. E., Atlanta, Ga. Send for Complete List AUTHOmZBD BBU-O-MATIC DISTRIBUTOR DAVID ROSEN, INC. NEW YORK — Members of the Exclusive AMI Distributor Automatic Music Operators Associa- tion, its guests, music machine dis- 855 N. Broad St., Philadelphia 23, Pa. USED MUSIC MACHINES Stevenson 2-2903 tributors and jobbers, recording com- AMI Model A, Recondi- 503 Evergreen Ave., Baltimore 23, Md. pany officials and its stars turned out tioned. Like New. One Edmonson 5322 Year Guarantee Against in full force for the eleventh annual Defective Ports $650.00 banquet held in the grand ballroom SEEBURG '47. Like New 465.00 WURLITZER 1015. Like New 485.00 of the Waldorf last Saturday night, 1/3 Dep., Bal. C. 0. 0. October 23. 10th Ave. Becomes One-Way A1 Denver, president, and Sidney Levine, dynamic attorney for the RUNYON Street Nov. 6. Parking Barred group, were extremely active in greet- SALES COMPANY 123 W. Runvon St., Newark 8, N. J. ing all and seeing that arrangements NEW YORK—Effective November Tel.: Bigelow 3-8777 593 Tenth Ave., New York 18, N. Y. 6, coinrow (10th Avenue), this city, were flowing smoothly and enjoyably SAM WOLBERG Tel.: LOngacre 4-1880 will be turned into a one-way street, for the guests. and parking will be banned, it was arriving enter- announced by Police Commissioner Coinmen early were CHICAGO — Sam Wolberg, presi- Arthur W. Wallander. tained in the foyer with cocktails. dent of Chicago Coin Machine Com- ONE-BALL BARGAINS On Tenth Avenue, from Fourteenth Dinner was served at 8 :30, and it was pany, this city, was singularly hon- VICTORY SPECIAL $75.00 Street to Seventy-first Street, traffic generally agreed that the meal was ago, when his close weeks ; will flow northward (heading up- ored a few SPECIAL ENTRYS 200 00 the best in the history of the associa- author, town) . friend, Ludwig Lewissohn, JOCKEY SPECIAL 285.00 usual, a gala The police order prohibits passen- tion’s banquets. As lecturer and college professor, dedi- GOLD CUP 325.00 er car parking, from Monday thru show was, presented. regular bill A cated his latest book to him. These machines are verv clean, A-1 mechani- f'riday from 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. How- of a half dozen standard acts was Upon opening the book (a pre-pub- coltv- ever trucks and essential vehicles will supplemented by the appearance of PHONE, WIRE or WRITE be permitted time to conduct its busi- lication copy of “The Vehement Flame ness. many of the top recording artists. —The Story of Stephen Escott”), 1/3 Deposit Required, Bolance C.O.D. Parking will be permitted on side In addition to local coinmen, oper- Wolberg was pleasantly surprised to streets between Ninth and Tenth CROWN NOVELH 00., Inc. ators from out of town were noticed, note the dedication read “To my Avenues for a of 920 Howard Avenue, New Orleans 13, La. maximum , one hour, juke friend, Samuel Wolberg, from the except on specified streets, it was an- as was several officials from the Phone; CAnal 7137 Nick Carbofal, Gen. Mgr. nounced. box factories and needle companies. author.”

www.americanradiohistory.com/in n nriotTM vnii’r#» a ipaaI clain wnachiwis wnanl —

The Cash Box Page 26 November 6 , 1943

BERAAAN SALES 217 N. MAIN STREET GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK

GIVES YOU EQUIPMENT PRICED TO MOVE EASTERN FLASHES •

Short, short story . . . Letter received by The Cash Box this past week PIN GAMES — ALL FREE PLAYS from Maxwell Powers, acting director of the famed Greenwich House (27

Bronchos, ea. $40.00 St,, 1 Bally Big League. .$30.00 4 Canteens, ea. . . .$22.00 2 Genco Barrow N. Y. C.) serving an entire community of underprivileged families 25.00 1 Bally Rocket ... 35.00 1 Big Hit 22.00 3 Fast Ball, ea 2— 35.00 and children who wrote, “We are sorely in need of a juke box for our ’teen-age . . 22.00 2 Havanas, ea 1 Exhibit Vanities . 40.00 2 Superliners, ea. 70.00 2 Williams Cyclones, 1 Exhibit Mam'sellc. 30.00 2 Hawaii, ea room. We do not know where to turn to get this as in most cases with organ- 1 Breeze 30.00 ea 40.00 2 Big Parade, ea. . . 12.50 Sen 35.00 izations our kind, 4 Genco Honeys, ea. 40.00 3 Baffle Cards, ea. . 30.00 1 Genco Whiz of we do not have the necessary funds to expend for such

equipment.” Result . . . first phone call made (and belief was we might have SLOTS to make many before reaching the right person) brought a juke box to the Greenwich House free. The donor: Barnet Sugerman, Runyon Sales (Com- MILLS JENNINGS pany, New York. Shugy instantly stated, “Okay. Just tell Mr. Powers to 1—lOc Cherry Belt (3-10) $ 85.00 phone me and tell me when and where.” And that, dear readers, once again 1— 5c Cherry Bell (3-10) 75.00 NEARLY EVERY PRE-WAR MODEL 2 10c Brown Front (3-5), ea 110.00 proves (but most definitely) the great, grand, open heart and charitableness 2— 5c Brown Front (3-5), ea 100.00 (State your Needs and Price 1 50c Brown Front (3-i) 150.00 of the members of this coin machine industry, V.P.'s Chrome (5c), ea 25.00 you will pay) 2—V.P.'s Green (5c), ea 20.00 * * * * The annual banquet of the Automatic Music Operators Association came MUSIC off last Saturday night, October 23, and while the attendance was slightly SEEBURG WURLITZER less than the previous year, those who did attend were treated to one of the Vogues (RC) $150.00 1015's Write swellest meals ever served, and a show that topped all previous entertain- Envoys (RC) 225.00 800's Write ment efforts . . . A1 Denver, president, was all over the hall, greeting the Classics (RO 150.00 700's $200.00 Regals 100.00 750's 200.00 many members, their families and guests . . . Recording company officials Maestro Majors 150.00 750 E's 225.00 Gems 100.00 600's IOO.jO and many of their stars joined in the festivities . . . Out of town visitors 100.00 Colonels (RC) 175.00 500's included Lindy Force, AMI; Ben Palastrant, Aireon; and Gene Steffens, Casinos (RC) 120.00 616's 70.00 Permo Point. Art Weinand, Rock-Ola’s sales manager, had intended to ROCK-OLA attend, but couldn’t get back from the West Coast in time . . . Barney Schlang, 1939 Standard $85.00 former manager of the association, and now co-manager with Frank Calland at the union, was on hand. Seated at his table were: Mrs. Schland and Mrs. CONSOLES ARCADE CIGARETTE Calland, Drew Calland, Rose Marie Calland, Frank Calland, Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Imperials 1 Super Bonus Bell Super Triangle, 7 Rowe J. DeJulio; Mrs. Mrs. Harold (5-10-25) P.O. $500.00 ea $35.00 7 Rowe Royals Dolores Aldano; Mr. & Sam Wolf; Mr. & Supreme Skee- 2 DuGrenier S 7 Henry; Mr. & Mrs. Paul Weishaupt; and Jack McCarty. 1 Keeney 2-Way Rolls, ea 75.00 many others. (5-5) Super Barrel Rolls, ea. . . 75.00 Plus sjt * jy A Write for prices. Bell (P.O.) , . . 75.00 Sky Fighters, ea. . 7S.00 Among those missing from the banquet were Charlie Aronson and Bill TTT Alberg of Brooklyn Amusement Machine Co. (and for whom more people asked for than anyone else) . Bill was in Miami Beach, and Charlie was

unable to make the party due to a slight illness . . . A1 Maniaci missed the

banquet for the first time. A1 was vacationing in Canada . , . Frank Bracolli also was missed. Frank is now on his way home from a trip to Italy to visit

his family . . . The one thing everyone missed at this party was the liquid NU-ART refreshment usually placed on every table. The boys hope the Board rein- states this procedure for the next year’s banquet.

Willie Levey, who wouldn’t be caught dead without a big broad warm SHUFFLEBOARDS smile, having his summer clothes checked for a trip, in the very near future, to the “Playground of the Worid.” Looks like his pal. Little Napolean, has

been working on him . . . Dave Stem, Seacoast Distributors, Newark, N. J., tells us that his beautiful daughter Elaine is looking at those wedding bells. HAVE NO COMPETITION He announced her engagement to Dr. Stanley K. Sarkin. Regarding business, Dave and Tom Burke are doing quite a job these days, especially with the

“Electric Shine” shoe shine machine . . . Lester Klein, well known coinman, IN QUALITY was once the state champion bowler, winning over many of the best known

bowlers in the country . . . Harry Green, known thruout the industry as probably one of the best location getters of all time, has had some unfortunate sickness strike his family. His wife underwent a serious operation this week, * DISTRIBUTORS doctors removing a malignant tumor from the muscular part of her leg. Due to the local situation, Harry had to call upon some of his friends in Gie Write For Special Money- business for financial help, and they came thru wonderfully. It .appears to Making Exclusive be a long session for the Missus, and Harry is looking ahead for better news . . . Barney (Shugy) Sugerman, Runyon Sales Co., reports that he’s quite Territorial Proposition busy supplying ops with AMDs Model “B,” and a fine buying spurt from

cig ops for Keeney’s electric vendor . OPERATORS Write For Descriptive ST. LOUIS Literature Carl Trippe and William Kelly of Ideal Novelty Co., with their BW’s (beautiful wives) leave the details of the biz to their staff, and motor to

Mitchell, S. D. for a hunting expedition—object—Pheasants . . . Del Veatch, V. P. Distributing Company, reports that operators are telling him that collections have started to show a sharp incline. That’s always good news, SHUFFLEBOARD COMPANY Del! . . . Follovdng doctor’s orders, James Morris left for a stay in Phoenix, Arizona. We understand he inten(is^to spend the coming winter there. INC. >i< >i< « « « OF AMERICA, Out-of-town visitors spotted here this week were: Bud Walters, Perry- ville. Mo.; Bill Hollenbeck, Cape Girardeau; Jewett Cook, Centralia, 111.;

224 E. ELM STREET LINDEN, N. J. and Bill Keller, Ana, 111. . . . The regular meeting of the Coin Machine Operators Association was held on October 14 at the Claridge Hotel. Final arrangements for the forthcoming Convention in • Manufacturers of "Nu-Art" Shuffleboords for 12 Yeors • Chicago, which starts on January 17, were discussed and reservations taken by a representative for the railroad. The evening was climaxed for the 60 or so attending, by a sumptuous dinner. PleoM mention THE CASH BOX when mnswering ade—M provet you*re a real coin machine man! www.americanradiohistory.com • ;; ; ; ; The Cash Box Page 27 November 6, 1948

LOCATIONS SURRENDER TO

Players Cant Resist Swashbuckling Appeal! TREASURE CHEST' AWARD- SCORING BONUS BUILD-UP TO 200.000- AND OTHER CAPTIVATING GOTTLIEB FEATURES! GAUGED PRODUCTION and SET YOUR COURSE TO CONTROLLED DISTRIBUTION YOUR DISTRIBUTOR NOW- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

Originators of MEMBER FLIPPER BUMPERS 1140-50 N. KOSTNER AVE. CHICAGO 51, ILLINOIS

ELECTED- NAMA Convention Hall To Display STOP! LOOK! READ! SEEBURG 147 M $450.00 SEEBURG REGALS 59.50 SEEBURG COMMANDER ES 95.50 New And Improved Products SEEBURG VOGUE 79.50 WURLITZER 750E 219.50 WURLITZER 61 & stand 54.50 WURLITZER 800's 144.50 CHICAGO — Many new develop- Statler Manufacturers Corporation WURLITZER 1015's 425.00

7 Evans Ten Strikes, High . . smaller capacity) Dial, ea.. 25.00 ments in vending and service machines (biscuit vendor, ; Chico Roll Down with Flippers 44.50

Roll-A-Ball skee alley with barrel. . . . 49.50 will displayed at the annual be A.B.T. Manufacturing Corporation Bat-A-Ball upright game 25.00 1 7-col. cigar machine N.A.M.A. show, which will be held at 25.00 (new “Ace” coin chute, new “3-in-l” Marion Scale, new 69.50 4 Wurlitzer 125 Wall the Palmer House, this city, on De- Boxes, ea 5.00 1 slug rejector and guesser scale) ; Seeburg Wireless DS20-1Z 10.00 cember 12 to 15, it was announced by Craig Vending Machine Company OLSHEIN DISTRIBUTING CO. officials of the association. 1100-02 BROADWAY ALBANY 4, N. Y. ice bar (chocolate-covered cream (Phone; 5-0228) In addition to the machines dis- vendor) played by many of last year’s exhib- Illinois Lock Company and Bell itors, new companies who will show Lock Company (new type locks). their equipment and established com- Another Aireon First! Association officers that the panies who will display new machines contend RAY T. MOLONEY are: 1948 exhibit will be the biggest and best ever conducted. Co., (Pop Coronet CHICAGO—Ray Moloney, president Jack Nelson & Chicago N’ of Bally Manufacturing Company, Hot Popcorn vending machine) with this city, had a special reason for look- The Falcon Distributing Company, ing forward to November 2, election Detroit, Mich, (automatic shoe shine day, Jack Walsh Joins November machine 2 is a most important ) TELEVISION date in the life of Ray Moloney— Vendall Division of the Hydro Silica it’s his birthday. Vendorlator Mfg. Corp. Corporation, Gasport, N. Y. (selective While the nation’s citizens are rush- ing to the polls, vendor, manually operated) Ray will take the day ; ALL TYPE SLOTS REBUILT, off to wade thru the many, many WE SPECIALIZE IN REBUILDING J. H. Keeney & Company, Inc. (new FRESNO, CALIF. — Jack Walsh, birthday greetings which will be pour- BUCKLEY TRACK ODDS. electric cigarette vendor with and former head of the Drink Vendor Di- ing into his office from his many well Exclusive Distributor of wishers thruout the country. without coin changer, returning pen- vision of Mills Industries, Inc., Chi- BUCKLEY TRACK ODDS and CRISS CROSS SLOTS. nies change instead of in cigarette cago, has been appointed as assistant COMPLETE STOCK OF ~ to the president, Harry Childer, Ven- COIN MACHINE MOVIES package) COIN MACHINE PARTS. For Regular Panoranis and Solo-Vuea dorlator Manufacturing Corporation, Stoner Manufacturers Corporation REELS OF 8 AND 6 SUBJECTS this city. CONSOLE Our Films Get The Dimes (Univendor 80 machine, equipped to DISIRIBUTING COMPANy. INC. PRICE $32.S0 TO $38.50 Per Reel Vendorlator is now manufacturing vend fresh sandwiches, cup cakes, 3425 METAIRIE ROAD PHONOFILM doughnuts, and other general mer- drink vendors, and will soon make an NEW ORLEANS 20, LOUISIANA 33J1 No. Knoll Dr. Hollywood 28, Col. (PHONE: TEmple 5712) chandise items) announcement to the trade.

Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads - - it proves you*re a real coin machine man! www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 28 November 6, 1943

CHICAGO CHATTER

At this writing Chicago is in the midst of beautiful Indian Summer weather and believe us it’s a welcome visitor. We found quite a few of the coinmen closing up shop a little earlier than usual in order to get out and take ad-

vantage of the warmer temperature while it lasts . . . Spoke with Alvin Gottlieb, director of advertising for D. Gottlieb & Co., who informed us that they had started deliveries on “Buccaneer.” The new game has many

outstanding features designed to attract plenty of play . . . Lindy Force, sales manager for AMI, continues his travels thruout the east but is expected back in the Chicago office Oct. 29th. Lindy planned to cover Syracuse, Utica, and Buffalo, N. Y. Meanwhile, prexy John Haddock, is visiting the southern states calling on ops and distribs. Monte West keeps busy making regular trips between here and Grand Rapids. Gene Hanson of the Minneapolis Securities Co. in Minneapolis, stopped over recently on his way to the east

coast to visit with Joe Caldron, AMI’s assistant sales manager . . . Called over at Illinois Simplex and found everything running along in a smooth fashion. Both Gordon Sutton and sales manager Hugh McGarrity are very pleased over the amount of new Wurlitzer phono deliveries they’ve already made this year.

Dick Bradley of Tower Records announced the appointment of Warren Ketter as the firm’s Director of Promotion. Warren formerly worked for disk jockey Bill Evans as a writer ... Joe Batten of Exhibit Supply quite enthused over the completion of the new addition to Exhibit’s plant. Exhibit’s

explosion bumper game, . natesi “Contact,” is reported to be going very strong . . The Bally plant was a beehive of activity this past week with production

going full speed ahead on Bally’s “Citation” and “Lexington” . . . John Niese of 0. D. Jennings & Co. returned from his trip to the west where he visited Reno and Las Vegas, Nev. and attended the C. A. Robinson showing in Los Angeles. We hear that Leo Belfy, Atlanta distributor for Jennings, was a recent visitor to the plant, also Fred Anderson, Jenning’s distributor for northern Indiana.

127 NORTH DEARBORN, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS

Oscar Schultz of the Automatic Coin Machine & Supply Co. taking it easy at home after his release from the Edgewater Hospital where he was under

observation . . . Midge Ryan and Roy Giard off to South Dakota for some

pheasant shooting . . . Marvin Bland of Indiana Music seen dashing around

town carrying a new tan briefcase and looking very business like . . . Vince Shay, prexy of the Bell-O-Matic Corp. announced that they will hold Buckley MUSIC BOX their open house for the CMI convention in the presidential suite of the Morrison Hotel . . . Barbara Humphrey of CMI’s Public Relations Bureau tells us that their staff is keeping busy with plans and preparations for the coming CMI convention. Barbara stated that space reservations are already starting to pour in and from all indications this year’s show should be the biggest and best up to date. Constance Hanlon, secretary to Dudley Rutten-

berg, took time off this past week to enjoy herself on a belated vacation . . . Much enthusiasm at the Williams Mfg. Co. over their new game “Rainbow.” With all the activity going on both Harry Williams and Sam Stem are sticking close to the plant. The boys announced that the company had started PRICE Available for initial deliveries on “Rainbow” and stated that it features several new ideas which, they believe, will prove popular with operators as well as the players. 20 , 24 , 32 110 $29 We hear that Paul Federman, William’s traveling representative, is now in

Record the east where he plans to cover New York state . . , Gil Kitt and Ralph F. 0. B. Sheffield, partners of Empire Coin, inform us that arrangements have been Selection Chicago completed for Empire to handle the Atlas bulk vender line.

Art Weinand of Rock-Ola back in town after a hurried up trip to the west coast. Art says he barely had time to get his feet on the ground and settle down at his desk before his phone started ringing—^he sure is a busy

guy . . . Billy DeSelm tells us that everything is shipshape over at the new The new Buckley Music Box is genuinely chrome United plant with the cafeteria now going full blast. We hear that the boys plated, with beautiful red dial plates and attractively are so swamped with orders on “Blue Skies” they had to step up their produc- illuminated. Equipped with positive nationally known tion again to meet the demand . . . Sam Wolberg of Chicago Coin, quite proud over the fact that the novel, “Vehement Flame,” was dedicated to him by slug rejector and double capacity cash box. Complete its author, Ludwig Lewisohn, professor of literature as well as a lecturer of program of selections in full always view. Buckley's national reputation. exclusive features of construction, combined with outstanding beauty and eye appeal makes this the Fred Mann, regional director for Aireon informed us that his distributors Milwaukee, Detroit were receiv- outstanding remote control music box . . . equally in Cleveland, Cincinnati, and Grand Rapids of the new Coronet Television combo. Fred says he plans to leave popular for wall or bar installation. ing samples this week for a ten day road trip, visiting with distribs between here and Pittsburgh, then returning to his Chicago office. He stated that with so much interest being shown in the new Aireon unit, it doesn’t leave him too much will BUCKLEY MUSIC SYSTEM, INC. time for traveling . . . Sam Hastings, Milwaukee Aireon distributor, hold open house and display the Coronet Television combo on Nov. 6th . . . ILL. 4223 W. LAKE STREET CHICAGO 24, “Puddin Head,” Genco’s new five-ball, which has all the best features of “Screwball” plus several new ideas, is going even better than expected. “And,” (Phone: VAn Buren 6-6636>37-38-6533) according to Dave Gensburg, “the boys here at the factory are pleased as punch.”

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w iai CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION 1

CALIFORNIA CLIPPINGS WANT—^All types of Music Maidilaes, especiaDy Wurlitzer 800, 750 and Congrats to CLASSIFIED AD RATE the home office of THE CASH BOX from all the lads and 750E. Also all types ot skeebaBs. lassies along the L. A. Coin Row on moving into the Empire State Bldg. . . . 8 CENTS PER WORD Quote lowest price and eondidon. “Hmm, getting up in the world, eh?” was one of the well wisher’s kibitzes . . . Ceuat tvary word lacluding oil wordi DAVE LOWY & COMPANY, 594 “The 68th story yet,” said another . . . “That’s as close to Heaven as those it fbm Btme. Numbers In oddreu eomit guys will ever get” . . . But the topper was the fervent hope, with twinkling as one word. Minimum od accepted $1.00. TENTH AVE., NEW YORK 18, N. Y. eye of course, for another elevator strike . . . The local wits seemed to think CASH OR CHECK MUST ACCOMPANY ALL Tel.: CHickering 4-5100. it would be highly amusing to see Bill Gersh and Joe Orleck trudging up ORDERS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. If cash or check b not enclosed with order those 58 flights of stairs daily . . . (Honest, Boss, it ain’t our idea of a joke) your classified ad will be held for follew- . . . Boys were doing little a traveling past week . . . Ray Powers up to Port- ing hsue pending receipt of your check land on business, proving that the new Powers organization is going to live or cosh. up to its potent name when it comes to going after the action . . . Charlie WANT—Overstocked, new, in origdual Notice to holders of "Special ($40) Philcher says “No news, other than that the Mills shuffieboard is still the Subscription": You are entitled to a free crates. Flipper Games. Anxious to best on the market” . . . won’t argue with Charlie . . . Don’t know We ya, clossItM ad In each week's Issue eon- purchase tolaing than any amount of new or any board that’s better . . . besides why cut off our coke supply . . . Fred no more 40 words, which iadades year firm name, address and tele- Gaunt also newsless this week at General Music Co., except to tell us what used Flipper Games. Quote best phone number. All words over 40 will be we’ve suspected for some time—that they’re selling more boards than any- charged to you at the regular rate of 8c prices. M. A. POLLARD CO,, 725 body in town . . . Aubrey Stemler off to Oregon on a vacation and to rest up per word. Please count words carefully. LARKIN ST., SAN FRANCISCO 9, after lus recent . . illness . Nish Tara reports that things are a little quiet CALIF. up their way ... A strictly straight talking boy, this Nish, hasn’t been in ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING the business very long. CLOSES WEDNESDAY, 5 PiA AT: The Coeb Bok, 381 Fevrth Avenge, New York 16, N. Y.

Lyn route . . Brown en to Philly for his nephew’s wedding . He’ll be gone WANT—5 Ball Fd*. original Flipper for 10 days and hopes to bring back some new Eastern deals with him . . . games and new game closeouts Things going nicely at Joe Peskin’s, according to Paul Silverman, who invites Slots, all all the ops who haven’t yet seen the AMI box to drop in for a looksee and makes and models ; Keeney chat ... A new shuffieboard on display at Sicking Distribs, where Jack Simon Bonus Super Bdls; Bally Triple was one of the last L. A. distribs to recognize that the boards had become Bells; Eurekas; late model phono- a part of tWs business . . . Jack has a great loyalty to the coin machines and WANT graphs. An equipment must be in arcade equipt . . . George Warner at Automatic Games on the go and says, A-1 condition. “Write anything you please . . . you usually anyway” . . . Okay, George State quantity and do WANT—^To Parcliaee for export ship- . . . At Paul La3nnon’s the biggest news this week was that sales chief Tommy prices in 1st letter. NOBRO NOV- ments — Model 1015 Wnrlitzer, Wilkes’ youngster tried using a window as a goal post for his precision drop ELTY, 369 ELLIS STREET, SAN kicking . . . “He made it,” says Wilkes . . . “Good eye on the kid” . . . George 1946 ami’s 146 aad 147 SeebursB. FRANCTSCO 2, CALIF. Tel.: TDx- Joyce, former big L. A. op, dropped in at Laymon’s to renew acquaintances State quantity and your lowest price with the boys . . . W. R. Happel Jr. visiting with H. Roberts, formerly of edo 5-4976. in fint letter. BADGE31 SALES CO., U. S. Vending, at Badger Sales . . . Seen around Row this week were Louis INC., 2251 W. PICO BLVD., LOS Dunn from Mono Amusement Co. of June Lake . . . Jack Neal from River- side . . . C. E. Collard of San Berdoo . . . E. E. Simmons and M. E. McGrew ANGELES 6, CALIF. from Paso Robles . . . Visalia’s Ivan Wilcox . . . Walter Schinkal from- San WANT—Win buy any quantity used Diego . . . Fred Allen (no relation to Jack Benny’s friend) from Bakersfield slot machine, all makes and mod- . . . R. C. Jones of Inyokem . . . Jack Spencer from Big Bear . . . S. Metz of San Berdoo . . . Stanley Johnson from Oceanside . . . Pomona’s Jack els. Also Colnmblas, Gooseneck WANT—Good Bally Eurekas and lat- Mallett . . . S. L. Griffin of the Valley Coin Co., Pomona . . . Perry Irwin from Mills Q.T.S Vest Pockets. Quote Ventura ... A Mr. Arbuckle from San Diego in at Laymon’s and buying his est 5-ball tables. State your best lowest prices in first letter. Ma- first “Recordio” . . . They’re going fine, says Paul. prices first letter. SCOTT NOV- chines must be in first class condi- ELTY CO., 710 W. 42nd ST., tion. AUTOMATIC GAMES 0>., HOUSTON 18, TEXAS. 2858 W. PICO BLVD., LOS AN- MINNEAPOLIS GELES 6, CALIF. WANT—^Any type used phonographs. Minnesota is enjoying Indian Summer, and the hunters are taking ad- Especially Seebnrg Classics, vantage of the weather for Pheasant shooting which opened Saturday, October Vogues WANT—^We will buy, sell or exchange 28rd. Many operators came to Minneapolis to see the Minnesota, Michigan and Envoys. Any condition. No Total Rolls, Advance Rolls, 6ing-A- unable ducats. Game, and went home disappointed because they were to get parts missing. Quote lowest price Rolls, Pro-Scores, Williams’ All 65,130 people were at the Stadium, and 30,000 more people would have seen __and_condition. ACE PHONOGRAPH the game had the Stadium been large enough. Hotels and rooming houses Stars, Electromaton’s 5 Ft. Roll- Co., 6118 A-Scores. Write, wire, phone. were completely sold out and many visitors had to go home the same day. CARNEGIE AVENUE* CLEVELAND 3, OHIO. GEORGE PONSER CO. OF N. Y., 250 W. 57th ST., NEW YORK, Cleve Angen of Portland, North Dakota, spent a few days in Minneapolis N. Y. Tel.: Circle 6-6651. calling on distributors . . . Don Bruin^on of Onamia, Minnesota has added another business to the list. Besides his coin route, he is in the bait manu- WANT—Good clean Eurekas. Late facturing business, and is now making a scented lighter fluid. He really gets Model. State Price. Will send 1/3 some ideas! . . . A1 Baird of the Cub Products Company, Huron, South Dakota down, Used Bally ’48 Jockey Clubs; spending the week in Minneapolis to see the game, and calling on several balance C.O.D. B & H WANT— Specials; distributors in the Twin Cities . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oberg of E. Grand AMUSEMENT, 6017 WASHINGTON Trophys; Entrys; Jockey Forks, Minnesota, in town for the week. Mrs. Oberg taking treatments for AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. Gold Cups. WESTERN DISTRIBU- rheumatism which has been bothering her for quite some time . . . Fred TORS, 3126 ELLIOTT AVE., SEAT- Kirschman of St. Cloud, Minnesota has sold out his complete route to H. H. TLE, Krueger of Fairfax, Minnesota. Fred will stay on with H. H. Krueger for an WASH. indefinite time . . . A1 Reese of the Watertown Amusement Company, Waters town. South Dakota was lucky enough to write in early this summer for tickets for the Minnesota, Michigan game, and rode down to Minneapolis WANT—Coin operated telescopes; 30- with a party of four. wire Wall Boxes, Adaptors, Speak- WANT—Used juke box records, ers, etc., any 25 cycle equipment. est prices paid. Unlimited quanti- in Harry Partridge of Mora, Minnesota spending the day Minneapolis ST. THOMAS COIN SALES, LTD., ties. We purchase all year ’round. equipment at the Hy-G Music Company . . . Frank picking up records and ST. THOMAS, ONTARIO, CANADA. Compare our prices beftwe selling and Dorothy Davidson of Spooner, Wisconsin in town for the day, Dorothy your records. We pay freight. Gdl, making the most of it shopping here in Minneapolis Department Stores . . . Tom &idy of Grand Forks, North Dakota in Minneapolis for a few days Wire, Write FIDEUTY DIST., 1547

. Mrs. Verling Geib of Deadwood, South Dakota making the rounds . . Mr. and CROSBY AVE., BRONX 61, N. Y. arrived in Minneapolis Sunday Morning. Because of hunters having first WANT—^The used records from your Tel.: UNderhffl 3-5761. throughout the Northwest, it was impossible for call on the Hotel reservations boxes. We buy steadfly all year the Geibs to get a Hotel room until they arrived at Gaylord, Minnesota, around. Top prices paid. Sell to where they put up for the night with Mr. Geib’s relatives. Chicago’s Largest Distributor of Used Records. We pay freight. WANT—^We will pay $50 for Rock-Ola Bob and James Lucking of Benson, Minnesota in Minneapolis over the Write, Cal] or diip to: USED REC- Playmaster and Spectravox, or will weekend and were unable to see the ball game . . . Art Hagness of Grand ORD EXCHANGE Anthony “Tony” trade for Seebnrg Cadets and Majors Dakota spending a few days in Minneapolis . . . Hank Krueger Forks, North Galgano, 4142 W. ARMITAGE AVE. RC with master amplifier. ATOMIC of Fairfax, Minnesota in town for the day having spent a week in Alberta, reports CHICAGO 39, HI. TeL: Dickens MUSIC CO., 833 PINE ST., MUS- Canada shooting ducks . . . HY-G Music Company a whale of a business on Gottlieb's game “Buccaneer” and Chicago Coin’s “Sally.” 7060. KEGON, MICH. Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—it proves you*re a real coin machine man! www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 30 November 6, 1948

CLASSIFIED aPVERTISlMG SECTION 1 CLASMFlEt) ApyEBTISIN6 SECTION

FOR SALE—Bing-A-Roll $250; Hy- FOR SALE—^Five-Ball Pin Games: In Roll $200; Advance Roll $100; excellent condition at $25 ea.: Ari- MISCELLAMEOUS FOR SALE Singapore RD $75; Heavy Hitter zona, Big Hit, Big League, Fast Ball, Chicoin Spinball pinball $150. Frisco, Riviera, South Seas, Stage SALE 1 complete 15 unit Jen- $35; Operators. Moton FOR — Door Canteen, Superliner, Surf NOTICE—Music nings Telephone System $750; 1 MOHAWK SKILL GAMES CO., 67 Queens, Suspense. At $10 ea.; Big rewound $5.50; Wurlitzer counter complete Solotone Music System, SWAGGERTOWN RD., SCHENEC- Chief, Big Parade, Capt. Kidd, refinbhed and rebushed consisting of 180 boxes, 16 location TADY 2, N. Y. model trays Champ, Chubby, Dixie, Dude amplifiers, 2 studio amplifiers, 2 $6.50. BILL’S PHONO MOTOR Ranch, Hi Hat, Home Run, Base- volume levelers, 1 40 record auto- 5947 EMERALD AVE., ball Marvel, Monicker, Seven Up, REPAIR, matic player $1,000 plus crating. FOR SALE—^Route of approximately Star Attraction, Venus, Victory. CHICAGO 21, ILL. Tel.: Engle- Will sell wall boxes and location 60 pinballs, rolldowns, etc., in X-CEL NOVELTY CO., 1929 W. amplifiers separate: 5 10c Mills towns surrounding Yonkers. Long wood 8192. TIOGA ST., PHILADELPHIA 40, Silver Chrome, clean $110; 5 25c established profitable route. Must PA. (Tel.; 5-8705). Silver Clirome, clean $115. split my route for greater concen- RA Mills NOTICE Redeem this ad for cash. TOPEKA MUSIC CO., 926 KANSAS tration. Route for sale will bring — AVE., TOPEKA, KANS. back investment in short time. Make your counter models earn $$. Write BOX 86, c/o THE CASH FOR SALE—1 Bally Draw Bell RB Wurlitzer Counter Model Trays, 1 Williams All Stars $175; BOX, EMPIRE STATE BLDG., $185; edges restored to factory specifica- NEW YORK, N. Y. Mills Black Cherry Bell Originals, tions and new rigid centers. 36 hour FOR SALE—5c Black Cherry $85; 3 nickel, 5 dimes, 1 quarter $125 10c Black Cherry $90; 25c Black ea.; Mills Golden Falls, H. L., 1 service with this ad $3.50. Send as Cherry Originals, clean; 5c $95; FOR SALE—^Victory Specials, clean, nickel $150; 1 cfuarter $160. many sets as yon wish with ad. Offw Melon Bell $75; 10c Blue Front CO., closeout, single, ea. $85, 5 or more, AUTOMATIC AMUSEMENT expires Nov. 5, 1948. A-1 MUSIC 2-5 5c Extraordinary G.A. $60; ea. $75; Keeney Favorite, original 1000 PENNSYLVANIA ST., EVANS- 25c Melon Bell $70; 5c Chief CO., 4808 CONSHOHOCKEN AVE., $55; cases, 1-balls, combination Free Play VILLE 10, IND. Red Skin 5c Jennings Club PHILADELPHIA 31, PA. $50; and Payout $224.50; Gottlieb Daily 5c Rolatop $40; 10c Rolatop $50; Races $99.50, Hot Tip $99.50, $50; 25c Rolatop $60. First $175 Strikes ’N’ Spares $169.50; Special FOR SALE—Bowling Machine Bar- gets 50c Av. fr. or 50c Chief. Act NOTICE—Music Ops; We re-grind Entry $249.50; Challengers $350. gains: Keeney Bowletts 14 x 12 ft.; now. Good machines, packed right. your used phono needles sdentific- WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS, 1226 Bally King Pins 10 ft.; Chicago WABASH SPECIALTY CO., WA- S. W. 16th AVE., PORTLAND Coin Rollascores 9 ft.; Rocket Ball aUy and guarantee complete satis- BASH ROAD, CELINA, O. 5, ORE. 9 ft.; Genco Play Ball rolldown; faction. Hundreds of operators use Evans Ten Strike, high dial. All the service constantly. It’s a big above machines in good condition, details $50 ea., nncrated. saving. Write for complete FOR SALE—Guaranteed Used Ma- FOR SALE—Wurlitzer C. M. 61 $30; S. J. WEISER, and free shipping containers. RE- chines—Bells; Consoles, One-Ball; C. M. 71 with stand $55; P-12 $25; 3465 ATKINSON, DETROIT 6, Pins. The machines are perfect, 412 $30; 616 Victory Cabinet $50; MICH. Tel.; TY 8-1664. SHARP NEEDLE SERVICE, BOX the prices are right! Write for list. 24 Victory Cabinet $65; Chicken 770, FT. DODGE, IOWA. CONSOLE DISTRIBUTING CO., Sam, needs minor repairs $60; sev- 3425 METAIRIE RD., NEW OR- eral pin games $10 ea. 1/3 dovm. FOR SALE—Phonograph Route, Los LEANS, LA. Write for list. H. J. BECKETT, Angeles. New equipment, top loca- NOTICE—Cigarette Machines Bought, 103 WATER ST., EASTPORT, ME. tions well established. Netting $20,- Sold and Repaired. All equipment 000 to yearly. $25,000 KLIZA, overhauled and refinished. CEN- 122 E. 215th STREET, TOR- TRAL VENDING MACHINE SERV- FOR SALE—^Have six large and two FOR SALE—Victory Specials $125; RANCE, CALIF. ICE 3967 small sectional alphabetical wired Gottlieb Daily Races $175. M. A COMPANY, PARRISH music racks, late model, made by POLLARD CO., 725 LARKIN ST., ST., PHILADELPHIA 4, PA. Tel.: Pantages. Operate from both sides. SAN FRANCISCO 9, CALIF. FOR SALE—Used National and Amer- EVergreen 6-4244. Large rack capacity 1920 records ican Shuffleboards $250 ea.; Genco $250 each; small 960 records $150 Bank Roll $95; Rock-A-Ball $95; each. F.O.B. COIN-O-MATIC, Ft. Midget Skee Ball 139 FOR SALE 5V^ $45; MONTEREY ST., SALINAS, CALIF. —^Jennings Challengers 5c- Singapore, Hawaii Consoles $40; 25c play $200; Keeney Bonus Super Mills Panoram $95; Cold Mine PARTS & SUPPLIES Bells 5c-5c-25c $450; Jumho Pa- Console $50. WEST SIDE DIST. rades $60; Carousel $30; Cross CORP., 612 TENTH AVE., N. Y. C. FOR SALE Radio Tubes, off Fire with — 60% Flippers $40; Ginger $35; Tel.; Circle 6-8464. FOR SALE—New Black Cherry and list, minimum shipment tubes Superliner $30; Cyclone $30; Kil- 50 Golden Falls Case Assemblies for roy $40. AUTOMATIC MUSIC CO., assorted. Popular brands. All types $40 each. Each Assembly consists 703 MAIN ST., BRIDGEPORT, in stock. Mazda bulbs. No. of Castings, Wood Case, Club FOR SALE Bargain offer, complete 47, $36 OHIO. (Tel.: Bpt. 750.) — Handle, Drill Proofing, Award Card, and good appearance, crated to go. per 1000; No. 40, 44, 46 and 47, Jack Pot Glass, etc., completely as- Singapore P.G. $24.50; Tropicana $4.35 per 100; No. 51 or 55, $3.50 packed in individual P.G. no free plays; sembled and $29, Hawaii per 100. Bulbs can be assorted for carton. Write us for list of prices FOR SALE Immediate delivery of S.B.R.D. $39.50; Mimi S.B.R.D. — best price. BELMONT RADIO SUP- on new, used and rebuilt slots. conversion Flash Bowlers 10'-12'- $39.50 ; Electromaton Roll-A-Score WOLFE MUSIC CO., 1201 W. 14' $275 each. Never on location $89.50. WANT—Flipper type pin PLY CO., 1921 BELMONT AVE., MAIN ST., OTTAWA, ILL. Tel.: since conversion. Like new. KING- games. NATIONAL NOVELTY CO., CHICAGO 13, ILL. 1312. PIN EQUIPMENT, 826 MILLS 183 E. MERRICK RD., MERRICK, STREET, KALAMAZOO, MICH. L. I. (Tel.: FR 8-8320). FOR SALE—Tubes; 6C4 29c; No. 80 42s; No. 5Y3 38c; 6J5 45e; 6J7 (with stands) FOR SALE—14 Snacks SALE Diggers, Exhibit Iron 66c. Other tubes off list. EN- FOR SALE—Best used MUIs Slots in FOR — 60% completely refinished, middle com- Claws, Merchantmen, the South. We also refinish and Electro-Hoists, GLISH SALES COMPANY, 620 . partment vends ball gum $22.50 Erie hand operated diggers. Buck- ea. Midget Movies (used) with set rebnUd same. Seventeen years of RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO, ; leys, Exhibit Rotary Merchandisers, Skill Thrill shoots rebuilding. Mills Slot paits and ILL. films $249.50 ; Mutoscope Magic stands bought and sold. MILTON Finger Merchan- pennies (new) in original factory disers. NATIONAL, 4243 BRAUN, RT. 3, BOX 428, SAVAN- SANSOM, cartons; Skill Thrill shoots pennies PHILADELPHIA, PA. (used) $19.50; Underseas Raider NAH, GA. Tel.: 3-5432. FOR SALE—Parts and supplies for used reconditioned $99.50; Frantz all types coin operated machines. Aristo Scales, new $87.50. J. Send for Free illustrated wall diart. ROSENFELD CO., 3218 OLIVE FOR SALE R.W.B. 2170 Jar Deals FOR SALE 4 Mills Blue Fronts, higl|^ — Lists over 1200 different items from STREET, ST. LOUIS MO. — per dozen. 3, serials; 1 factory rebuilt with 7 coin $18 Write for gross price. A to Z. If yon operate coin machines escalator Buckleys style; 1 25c Jen- Jumbo Hole 25c Boards $3 each. yon shonid be mailing list. nings Silver Chief extra clean with 25% with order. R. HARD- on our new cabinet job. All go together, GROVE, 788 SAXON AVENUE, BLOCK MARBLE CO^ 1425 N. Operators of Jar and AKRON, O. FOR SALE— so make best price in first letter. BROAD ST., PHILA. 22, PENNA. Bingo Tickets and Salesboards. Also have used records for sale. Here’s a Special 2200 R.W.B. Jar CLARKS DISTRIBUTING CO., 601 ‘5’ ‘7’ Tickets Staple and in a bundle W. CHURCH ST., HAMMOND, LA. FOR SALE—Skee Ball—Nets, Balls, at a dozen Lucky *7’ Ticket FOR SALE—^Wurlitzer 1015, $445 ea.; $20 ; Jar genuine Code Mats, Rectifiers, Score 2220 at $20 a dozen; Bingo 1000 Seeburg SL 1948, $565 ea.; Mills Classes, etc. Strike Manni- tickets at $9 a dozen; 1200 tickets Thrones and Empresses, $75 ea. Ten — on stick at $12 a dozen. We carry a FOR SALE—3 Seeburg Colonels, 1 All our music machines in excellent kins, wood pins, coils, new high complete line of tickets and sales- Seeburg Casino, 1 Seeburg Gem Re- working condition. 1/3 deposit. score scoring units. Write for cata- boards. Send for prices. with mote, all for $350. Also 2 Wur- Bal. C.O.D. ECONOMY SUPPLY 25% logue of parts. RELIABLE PARTS order, bal. C.O.D. HENRY E. litzer 500’s $60 ea. BAY RIDGE CO., 2015 MARYLAND AVENUE, WEISS, 140 N. 31st ST., BELLE- MUSIC, 3903 SEVENTH AVENUE, BALTIMORE 18, MD. Tel.: Ches. CO., 2512 IR\TNG PARK RD., Tel.: Bel. 1342. ILL. VILLE, ILL. 530. BROOKLYN 32, N. Y. 1 6612, CHICAGO,

Pletise mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads- '- it proves you’re a real coin machine man I www.americanradiohistory.com — I. “T/te Confidential The Cash Box, Page 31 C. M. BLUE BOOK Price Lists’" November 6, 1948

THIS WEEK’S BUSINESS ANALYSIS OF GENERAL MARKET CONDITIONS ON NEW AND USED MACHINES FOR THIS WEEK

THIS WEEK'S BUSINESS IN IMPORTAIVT THIS WEEK'S BUSINESS IN PHONOGRAPHS A complete report and analysis of equipment most active on the market during the ONE-BALLS week, as well as location (by states) of price range areas, and other pertinent facts to help guide buyers and sellers. States where prices are Action heaviest this week of any week "high," "low," "averoge," was Action continued to step up this week with "below average" or "above average," should be checked with "The Confidential Price this year. More phonos being featured at low more machines Lists" on the following pages. All states are abbreviated. All markings also abbre- being placed on the market. prices than any other time. With year at viated. Read carefully. Check closely. Prices fell to some extent, tho holding up on it is believed, many are drawing to close, later models. Generally, market shows more clearing warehouses. Some state that prices pep than in many months, with a decided will never again be as low as they now are Throne of Music- High, Minn.; Low, Pa., Ky.; Shanghai— High, Wise.; Low, Md. swing to greater buying activity Average, O., W. Va., Ore., Wash., 111., N. Y. as has been Show Girl— High, O., Md.; Low, Ky.; Average, and that the time to buy is here for all Empress— High, Minn.; Low, Ky.; Average, III. Wise., Tenn. predicted by many. coinmen who will need machines. Almost Constellation— High, 111.; Low, N. Y. Singapore— High, 111.; Low, Ind., Pa. Big Parlay— High, O., Low, Ky., Ind. every leading model and make covered this Smarty— High, Md.; Low, Wise.; Average, O., Ky. AMI: Blue Grass— High, III.; Low, Ky. Smoky—High, O.; Low, Wise. past week. Check "The Confidential Price Club Trophy— Model A— High, Calif., Wise.; Low, HI., N. Y. High, 111.; Low, Md. Spellbound— High, HI.; Low, O., Wise., • Tenn,, Ky Daily Races Lists" carefully this week and compare with Average, Pa. —High, Calif.; Low, Ore.; Average, O. Dark Horse— High, III.; Low, O. last week. Spinball-High, N. Y., O.; Low, D. C.; Average '41 Md. Derby— High, III.; Low, Ky. WURLITZERS: THIS WEEK'S BUSINESS IN State Fair—High, HI., Md.; Low, Tenn. Entry-High, O.; Low, La.; Average, Utah. Stormy— High, O.; Low, HI. Gold Cup—High, Utah; Low, La.; Average, Colo., P-12—High, Ky.; Low, AAe.; Average, N. Y. 5-BALL FREE PLAY GAMES Ohio. Superscore-High, 111.; Low, Ky., Pa.; Average, 412—High, Ky.; Low, AAe. O, Wise., Md. Hot Tip-High, O., Ky., Ind.; Low, Ore.; Average, 616— High, Pa., III., AAinn.; Low, AAass.; Average, Surf Utah. Queens-High, III., Pa.; Low, Ky.; Average, Ky. greatest action this week, just Wise., Speediest and O., Minn. Jockey Club— High, III.; Low, Ind. 716—High, III.; Low, AAass. Sus^pense-High, like fast, was in the pinball field. There is III., Pa.; Low, Ky.; Jockey Special-High, O., III., Utah; Average,» / O Low, La.; 24—High, III.; Low, O., W. Va., Ore., Wash., lenn.. Wise. Average, Colo. definite boom underway in this division of N. Y.; Average, Ky. a Tally Ho— High, Long O.; Low, Md. Acre-High, III.; Low, Ky., Ind.; Average, O. 600R— High, III., AAinn.; Low, Ky.; Average, N. Y. the industry with many putting all their Tornado— High, O.; Low, Ky.; Average, Md. Pimlico-High, III.; Low, Ky., Ind. 600K-High, N. Y.; Low, III. Prices varied. Torchy-High, O.; Low, Special Entry-High, emphasis on sales of pinballs. Wise. 111., Ky., Ind., O.; Low, La • SOO— High, AAinn., III., N. Y.; Low, Ky., O., W. Va., Average, ' Trinidad-High, III., Wise.; Utah, Colo. Ore., Wash. Some that were down last week bounced up Low, Md. — Victory Triple Action—High, III.; Derby-High, III., Ky., Ind., O.; Low, Low, Md. Utah-' SOOK-High, O., III.; Low, N. Y. last week, Average, this week. Offers that were up Tropicana-High, La. O., III.; Low, Pa., Md. 61— High, AAinn., N. Y., III.; Low, AAe., Ky. Victory fell down this week. General belief is that Special-High, III., O., Mich., Ky., Ind.- 71-High, AAass., N. Y„ III.; Low, AAe. Low, La., Ore.; Average, Calif., Utah. the action which has resulted will gradually 750-High, N, Y., III.; Low, AAass. the result lhat prices 750E-High, Ky.; Low, N. Y., III. stabilize the field with THIS WEEK'S BUSINESS IN 780E—High, III.; Low, Mass. will curve far upward. ARCADE THIS 800— High, III.; Low, O., Ky.; Average, N. T. EQUIPMENT WEEK'S BUSINESS IN Amber— High, Md.; Low, Tenn., Wise. 850—High, Mass., III., N. Y.; Low, O.; Average, BELLS Ky. Arizona—High, Pa.; Low, Ky. Action continued very slow in the 950— High, Minn., III.; Low, Mass.; Average, Ind., Baffle Card- High, Md.; Low, Ky,; Average, Pa., arcade N. Y. O., Wise. equipment field. With business off this sum- Action stepped up this week. Seems to be 42-24 (Rev)— High, Minn.; Low, Mass. Ballerina—High, Wise., O.; Low, 111. mer season it was hoped that a defnite getting heavier each day. The sales 42-500 (Rev)—High, O.; Low, Mass.; Average, N.Y. Ballyhoo— High, III., Md.; Low, Wise.; Average, O. which pickup would result this fall. Instead, there 42-600K (Rev)—High, N. Y.; Low, Mass. Banjo— High, O.; Low, HI. were made this week were in good quantity, has again been a slump in arcade sales and 1015—High, Mass., Minn., III.; Low, O., W. Va., Bermuda—High, O.; Low, HI. according to the field reports. Prices are down again. Wash., Ore.; Average, N. Y., Calif., Wise., Ky. is now working hard to regain its Big Hit—High, HI., Md.; Low, Pa,, Ky.; Average, This may indicate clearances here 1080— High, Minn., Mass., Calif., Wise., III.; Low, Minn,, O., Wise. former standing. and there N. Y. Big league— High, HI.; Low, Pa.; Average, Wise. thruout the nation, but, from all general Strikes 'N' Spares—High, O.; Low, Ore.; Average, Bowling league-High, HI., Md.; Low, Minn., Wise.; Minn. belief, prices are expected to go up and SEEBURGS; Average, Ky. Bally Bowler—High, Minn.; Low, Ind. stay up. III.; Y. Rex—High, Low, N. Broncho— High, Wise.; Low, Ky. Heavy Hitter— High, HI., Minn.; Low, N. Y. Royale—High, O., W. Va., Wash., Ore.; Low, O. Caribbean— High, O.; Low, D. C. Undersea Raider— High, O.; Low, Mo.; Average, III. MILLS; Regal—High, Mass., N. Y.; Low, III. Carousel—High, O.; Low, Wise. Goalee— High, HI.; Low, Wise., Minn. High, O., W. Va., Wash., Ore.; Low, III. Gold Chromes—High, O.; Low, HI. Gem— Catalina—High, Wise., O.; Low, HI. Ten Strike- High, HI.; Low, Wise. Copper Chromes— High, Classic— High, III.; Low, N. Y. Click— High, O.; Low, Ky.; Average, Md., D. C. Merchantman Digger— High, HI.; Low, O. O.; Low, HI. 146- Sky Fighter— High, O.; Low, Minn.; Average, HI. Club Bells—High, HI.; Low, Ida. Maestro—147- High, O., W. Va., Wash., Ore.; Low, Cinderella— High, O.; Low, HI. Batting Practice—High, O., 111.; Low, Wise. Minn. Blue Fronts— High, HI.; Low, O. Coed— High, Ky., D .C.; Low, O. Tally Roll— High, Wise.; Low, N. Y. Crown— High, III.; Low, Mass. Crossfire— High, O., Wise.; Low, Md. All Stars— High, HI.; Low, Wise. Brown Fronts— High, HI.; Low, O. Colonel—High, III.; Low, N. Y. Cyclone— High, O.; Low, Md. Cherry Bells— High, HI.; Low, Ala., Ida. Concert Master—High, III.; Low, Minn. Dew-A-Ditty— High, Md., Pa.; Low, La. Bonus Bells— High, HI., Mass.; Low, O. Cadet—High, III.; Low, Mass. Double Barrel— High, Minn.; Low, Wise. Orig. Chromes— High, II!.; Low, Ala., Ida., la. Major—High, N. Y.; Low, Mass. THIS WEEK'S BUSINESS IN Dynamite— High, O., Md.; Low, Ky., Pa., Wise. Q.T. Glitter Golds— High, O., W. Va., Ore., Wash.; Envoy—High, Pa.; Low, III. Low, Ida. Fast Ball—High, HI., Pa.; Low, Tenn., Wise.; Aver- CONSOLES Vogue— High, III.; Low, N. Y. age, 0-, Ky., Md. Vest Pockets— High, HI.; Low, Calif., Wise. Casino—High, III., Minn.; Low, O., W. Va., Ore., Fiesta—High, O.; Low, Ky. Futurity— High, HI.; Low, O., Mass. Wash.; Average, N. Y. Black Cherry Bells— High, Calif., Wise., HI.; Low, Flamingo— High, Md.; Low, Wise. Action fell down this week in all but the Hi-Tone 9800—High, Minn.; Low, Mass., III. O., Ida.; Average, Ind. Frisco—High, Pa.; Low, O. later models. Here there were fceffer prices Hi-Tone 9800RC— High, O., W. Va., Wash., Ore.; War Eagles— High, II!.; Low, O. Ginger— High, O., Md.; Low, Ky. Low, Pa.; Average, III. being quoted than for many months. Sales Melon Bells— High, HI.; Low, O. Hi-Tone 8800—High, Minn.; Low, III. Gold Ball-High, O., Md.; Low, Wise. according to reports. Hi-Tone High,- action was very good, Golden Falls— High, HI.; Low, Ind. 8800RC— W. Va., Wash., Ore.; Low, Havana— High, III., O., Minn., Md.; Low, Ind., Ky., Ohio. Pa., Tenn., Wise. It is also now predicted that as the year ends Jewel Bells— High, HI.; Low, Ind. Ki-Tone 8200RC-High, O., W. Va., Wash., Ore.; Hawaii— High, O., HI., Md.; Low, Pa., Ind. the sales of consoles will show a very definite Low, III. GROETCHEN: 146-S—High, HI.; Low, Calif., Wise., Average, Honey—High, O.; Low, Md.; Average, Ky., Wise., upward curve and will continue to go up Mass. Tenn.; Above Average, HI. Columbias—High, HI.; Low, O., Ind. winter months. High, Mass., Calif., thruout the M— Wise.; Low, 111. Humpty Dumpty—High, O., HI., Md.; Low, Pa. M—High, Calif., Wise.; Low, III.; Average, Mass. Kilroy- High, O.; Low, Wise., Tenn.; Average, Ind., Bally Draw Bell 5c—High, O., HI.; Low, Ala., Pa.; JENNINGS: Pa., Minn. Average, Calif. Victory Chiefs— High, 11!.; Low, O., Ind. High, La.; Low, Calif. Lady Robin Hood— High, O.; Low, HI.; Average, Bangtails '47— ROCK-OLAS: 4-Star Chiefs— High, 11!,, Ind.; Low, Ala. Md. Big Top— High, O.; Low, HI. Standard Chiefs— High, Imperial III.; Evans Races— High, 111.; Low, O. O.; Low, HI. 20— High, Low, Ky. Lightning—High, Wise.; Tenn.; Low, Average, O. Evans Gall. Dominos '47— High, O.; Low, Minn. Windsor—High, III.; Low, Ky. Bronze Chiefs—High, HI.; Low, O., W. Va., Ore., Lucky Star— High, Md., HI.; Low, Wise. Fast Time— High, HI.; Low, Minn. Super Rockolite-High, III.; Low, Mass.; Average, Wash. Gold Nugget 5c/5c— High, Calif.; Low, Pa. O. , W. Va., Wash., Ore., Ky., N. Y. Maior League Baseball— High, Pa., Md., O.; Low, Challenger 5c/25c— High, Ore., Calif.; Low, Standard— High, 0-, W. Va., Wash., Ore.; Low, D. C. Jenn. WATLING: Ohio. Mass.; Average, Ky., N. Y. Mardi Gras—High, O.; Low, Wise. Jumbo Parade Comb.—High, HI.; Low, Calif. Rolatops—High, HI.; Low, O. DeLuxe—High, O., Wash., W. Va., Ore., III.; Low, Mexico— High, HI., O.; Low, Ala.; Calif. Mass.; Average, Ky., N. Y. Wise. Jumbo Parade, FP— High, O., Low, Midget Racer— High, HI.; Low, O.; Average, Ky., Jumbo Parade, PO— High, HI., Ala.; Low, O.; Aver- Master Rockolite— High, III., Ky.; Low, Mass.; Minn., Average, N. Y. Wise., Md. age, Calif. Miss America— High, HI.; Low, Pa.; Average, Ky. Mills Bells—High, HI., Ala.; Low, Minn. P’aymaster— High, Calif., Wise.; Low, N. Y. 4 Mystery— High, HI.; Low, Tenn.; Average, Ky., Mills 3 Bel's—High, Calif., HI.; Low, Minn. Commando— High, Ky., Minn.; Low, Mass., HI.; Average, O., W. Va., Ore., Wash. Wise., Ohio. Super Bell 5c— High, HI.; Low, Calif. Nevada— High, O., HI.; Low, Pa., Wise.; Average, Super Bonus Bell 5c— High, HI.; Low, Pa.; Aver- THIS WEEK’S 1422-High, Calif., Wise., III., O.; Low, N. Y.; Average, Mass., W. Va., Ore., Wash. Ind. age, Calif., O., La. Play High, HI.; Low, Wise., Tenn.; Bell 5c/25c— High, 1426— High, O.; Low, Mass., Calif., Wise. Boy— Average, Super Bonus O.; Low, HI.; Ky., O.; Above Average, Md. Average, Calif. EQUIP’T Ranger— High, Ky., D. Bell High, NEW C.; Low, O. Super Bonus 5c/5c— O.; Low, HI.; Aver- PACKARDS: Rendevoo—High, O.; Low, HI. age, Calif. Mode! 7— High, Calif., Wise.; Low, N. Y. Rio—High, O.; Low, Tenn., Wise.; Average, Ind.; Super Bonus Bell 5c ^5c/25c—High, O.; Low, Calif. Average, Pa. Super Bonus Bell 5c^l0c/25c— Hideaway 400— High, Calif., Wise.; Low, N. Y. Above High, O.; Low, Cal., New five-ball free play with many new play Rocket—High, HI., Md.; Low, O., Ky.; Average, HI. MILLS: Minn. Triple Bell 5c/10c/25c— High, Cal.; Low, HI.; Aver- features: Sea Breeze—High, HI.; Low, Wise.; Average, Ky., age, O. Panoram—High, N. Y.; III. Low, Ohio. Triple Bell 5c/5c/25c—High, O.; Low, Calif. ’Rainbow" by Williams Mfg. Co., Chicago, III.

www.americanradiohistory.com — The Cash Box, Page 32 C. M. L IHJ i: HOOK— CanJnh Price l.ists" ISovember 6, 194S

C.M.I. HOW TO USE THE “0. M. I. BLUE BOOK”

FOREWORD: Many timei, wide differences appear in the high and low prices !! BLUE ol certain equipment. Like any true reporter The C.M.I. Blue Book can only feature die market prices as they are quoted. The C.M.I^ Blue Box acts exacdy the same as the market quotation board at the Stock Exchange—posting the GMEMSmi prices as they are quoted for the past week, regardless of how much they may to out of line. Some prices do not change for months. The C.M.I. Blue seem be SEEBURG (Cont.) ROCK-OLA (Cont.) Book, rather than show no price, retains the last known quotations for such 19.50 equipment so that the subscriber at least has the last known prices as a basis Selectomatie 24 5.00 1526 Bar Box - 19.50 39.50 Selectomatic 20 ... . 5.00 15.00 Dial A Tone B&W Box 3.50 5.06 to work with. Prices conttinue to be very widely divergent these days. Someone Remote Sp^k Organ 15.00 27.50 1805 Organ Speaker 24.50 49.00 the Coast may feel a certain machine worth $150.00 whereas someone on West Multi Selector 12 Bee.... 12.50 35.00 DeLuxe Jr Console on the East Coast may think it worth but $75.00. Of course, condition, serial, Melody Parade Bar — 4.50 Rock 50.00 139.50 5c Wadlomatic Wireless 17.50 25.00 appearance, demand, territory, quantity, etc., must all be taken into considera-

5c Baromatic Wirelessi 25.00 32.50 C.M.I. Blue Book reports each quotation exactly as it is made and PACKARD tion. The 5c Wallomatic 3 Wire.. 15.00 22.50 depends on the subscriber to make average price adjustments to fit the peculiar- 30 Wire WaU Box 5.00 7.50 Pla Mor WaU & Bar ities of his territory. Power Supply ... 15.00 Box 18.00 20.00 5, 10, 25c Baromatic Manhattan 395.00 410.00 METHOD: The C.MJ. Blue Book should be read as follows: First price listed Wire 19.50 29.50 Model 7 Phono 285.00 395.00 is lowest price for the week: Second price listed is highest price. Where only 5, 10, 25c Wallomatic 3 Hideaway Model 400.... 149.00 195.00 Wire 10.00 19.50 Bar Rrar.ket. 2.00 5.00 one price appears this should be considered lowest price. 5, 10, 25c Baromatic Willow Adaptor 17.50 59.50 29.50 32.50 Chestnut Adaptor 25.00 36.50 5, 10, 25c WaUomatic Cedar Adaptor 30.00 39.50 Wireless 20.00 29.50 Poplar Adaptor 25.00 46.50 Electric Speaker 25.00 29.50 Maple Adaptor 30.20 Wireless StroUer 10.00 17.50 Juniper Adaptor 27.00 28.00 I -1- I Wall Brackets 2.00 5.00 Elm Adaptor 25.00 ——— — ———— — — Wired Speak Organ 5.00 8.50 Pine Adaptor 25.00 50.50 C.M.I --si 1 . Beech Adaptor 20.00 71.50 SI- Spruce Adaptor 35.00 45.00 ~Az ” ROCK-OLA BouuOoSI — Ash Adaptor 25.00 35.00 BLUE .IM A 12 Record 30.00 39.00 Walnut Adaptor 25.00 59.50 • {' '[ 16 Record 30.00 49.50 Lily 1 Adaptor 14.50 17.00 DnnF ^ ——— ——— — — Rhythm King 12 39.50 49.50 Violet Speaker 21.00 24.56 dUUK PHONOGRAPHSil Rhythm King 16 49.50 69.50 Orchid Speaker 49.56 50.00 Imperial 20 39.50 45.00 Iris Speaker 55.00 59.50 Im^rial 16 49.50 65.00 Windsor 69.50 89.50 MILLS WURLITZER WURLITZER (Cont.) Monarch 59.50 69.50 Std Dial-A-Tone 120.00 179.50 Zephyr 19.50 29.50 P 10 25.00 135 Step Receiver . 15.00 29.50 ’40 Super RockoUte 40.00 140.00 Studio 32.50 49.50 P 12 - 25.00 49.50 145 Imp. Step Fast. — . 15.00 17.50 Counter ’39 35.00 79.50 Dance Master 25.00 32.50 SI 8 35.00 45.00 150 Impulse Rec. . 20.00 '39 Standard 40.00 99.50 DeLuxe Dance Master.. 40.00 52.50 49.50 . ’39 400 ... 40.00 337 Bar Box - 32.50 DeLuxe 40.00 99.50 Do Ri Mi 25.00 59.50 . 7.50 9.50 ’40 412 30.00 55.00 306 Music Transmit Master RockoUte .... 40.00 100.00 Panoram 75.00 95.00 60.00 85.00 39 A Speaker . 25.00 ’40 412 III , Counter 50.00 90.00 Throne of Music 25.00 85.00 aifl 79.50 130 A^ptor ...... 15.00 17.50 ’40 Counter with Std 85.00 Empress 60.50 100.00 79.50 Steel Cab. Speaker ..... 140.00 175.00 '41 Premier 130.00 200.00 Panoram Adaptor 8.50 616 25.00 79.50 580 Speaker 49.50 110.60 WaU Box 9.50 Panoram 10 Wall Box.. 5.00 8.50 616 III .. 59.50 110.00 123 Wall Box 5/10/25 Bar Box 5.00 Speaker 10.00 A1AA ~... 15.00 69.50 100.00 Wireless 9.00 Spectravox ’41 15.00 19.50 Panoram Peek (Con).... 145.00 225.00 716A 25.00 65.00 125 WaU Box 5/10/25 Glamour Tone Column.. 32.50 49.50 Conv. for Panoram Peek 10.00 29.50 24 . 59.50 125.00 Wire 5.00 8.50 Modern Tone Column.... 32.50 69.50 Constellation 350.00 400.00 Revamp (24) 75.00 125.00 Playmaster & Spectra^ 600 R 79.50 100.00 vox 89.50 129.50 SEEBURG 1 600 K 94.50 100.00 Playmaster 49.00 149.50 A M

500 Symphnnoln - - 89.50 125.00 29.50 35.00 Playmaster ’46 - 320.00 325.00 Hi-Boy (302) 75.00 79.50 Mfvdel A TTT 500 A .. 65.00 99.50 34.60 Twin 12 Cab Speak 40.00 49.00 Singing Towers (201).. 60.00 79.50 500 ._. 64.50 99.50 Mndel R 32.50 20 Rec Steel K Cab ASA.. 75.00 109.50 Streamliner 5, 10, 25.... 25.00 59.50 Model r. 41 fCounter) 49.50 69.50 37.50 PJayboy 15.00 30.00 Top Flight 25.00 50.00 51 (Counter) ..... 59.50 69.50 Model H 59.50 Comnmndo 40.00 109.50 Singing Towers Speak.. 15.00 81 (Counter) 30.00 59.00 Rex 52.50 65.00 1422 Phono (’46) 275.00 380.00 Singing Towers (301).. 49.50 89.50 71 (Counter) 52.00 79.00 Model K15 60.00 ’46 1424 Phono 329.50 469.50 Model A 495.00 550.00 81 (Counter) 75.00 99.50 Model K20 65.00 89.50 700 125.00 199.50 Plaza 75.00 89.50 1426 Phono 395.00 410.00 750 M 195.00 225.00 Royale 70.00 89.50 1501 Wall Box 3.00 7.50 BUCKLEY 52.50 65.00 750 E 225.00 239.50 Regal 1502 Bar Box 5.00 7.50 Wall & Bar Box 0. S 3.00 5.00 780M Colonial 214.50 250.00 Regal RC 149.50 189.50 1503 Wall Box 12.50 15.00 Wall & Bar Box N. S 15.00 22.50 780 E 125.00 182.00 Gem 79.50 119.50 800 124.50 185.00 Classic 109.00 175.00 1504 Bar Box 8.50 17.50 AIREON 850 124.50 185.00 Classic BC 140.00 165.00 1510 Bar Box 15.00 20.00 950 95.00 200.00 Maestro 150.00 154.50 1525 Wall Box 10.00 17.50 Super DeLuxe (’46) 129.50 175.00 42-24 (Rev.) 40.00 75.00 Mayfair 75.00 149.50 42-500 (Rev.) 60.00 78.00 Mayfair RC 150.00 300.00 42-600K (Rev.) 60.00 99.50 Melody King 79.50 110.00 42-600R (Rev.) 75.00 149.50 Crown 50.00 95.00 1015 424.50 495.00 Crown RC 169.50 225.00 1080 Colonial 489.00 495.00 Concert Grand 89.50 150.00 300 Adaptor 10.00 15.00 Colonel 125.00 199.50 320 Wireless Wall Box 7.50 12.50 Colonel BC .149.50 195.00 310 Wall Box 30 Wire 4.50 9.50 Concert Master 99.50 165.00 320 2 Wire Wall Box. .. 7.50 10.00 Concert Master BC 99.50 165.00 332 2 Wire Bar Box 5.00 9.50 Cadet 50.00 125.00 331 2 Wire Bar Box. 5.00 10.00 Cadet RC 129.50 210.00 304 2 Wire Stepper 10.00 Major 65.00 129.00 Wireless Strollers - 25.00 Major RC 149.50 169.50 ABC Bowler 19.50 30.00 Bonanza 47Sn 64.00 430 Speaker Chib with Envoy 125.00 139.50 Action (Rev) 16.95 17.50 Bombardier (Rev) 15.00 37.50 10, 2.5c Bnv 69.50 75.00 Envoy RC 129.50 249.50 Air Circus 19.50 29.50 Bola Way 15.95 19.50 420 Speaker Cabinet.... 40.00 49.50 Vogue 79.50 125.00 Ali Baba 179.50 210.00 Booratown 19.50 24.50 Twin 616 Steel Cab. Vogue RC - 150.00 220.00 Alice 189.50 219.50 Bosco 20.00 119.50 149.50 Adp. Amp. Casino Amber .... 17.50 39.50 Bowling League ... 19.50 49.50 115.00 179.50 STP Speaker 59.50 89.50 Casino BC American Beauty (Rev) 15.00 19.50 Brazil (Rev) .. 14.95 20.00 Twin 12 Steel Cab. Tdj* Commander 99.50 150.00 Arizona 14.95 35.00 Brite Spot 20.00 29.50 Amp. Stp 29.50 49.50 Commander RC 139.50 199.50 BaflSe Card 14.95 29.50 Broadcast 10.00 14.95 Selector Speaker 95.00 125.00 Hi Tone 9800 100.00 190.00 Ballerina 119.00 135.00 Broncho 34.50 39.50 100 Wall Box 5c 30c Hi Tone 9800 RC 195.00 229.50 Ballyhoo 19.50 59.50 Bubbles 30.00 39.50 Wire 4.00 5.00 Hi Tone 8800 100.00 125.00 Banjo 129.00 149.50 Build Up 125.00 139.50 100 Wall Box 10c 30e Hi Tone 8800 RC 150.00 229.50 Baseball 19.50 24.50 Capt. Kidd 15.00 19.50 Wire 12.50 17.50 Hi Tone 8200 75.00 125.00 BeUe Hop 14.50 20.00 Caribbean 109.50 149.50 Ill Bar Box 3.00 10.00 Hi Tone 8200 RC 215.00 229.50 Bermuda 129.00 139.50 Carousel 24.50 69.50 120 Wall Box 5c Wire.... 5.00 10.00 146 S (’46) 275.00 450.00 Big Chief 10.00 15.00 Casablanca (Rev) - 35.00 59.50 350.00 450.00 Bar Brackets 2.00 3.50 146 M Big Hit 24.50 39.50 Catalina 119.00 135.00 449.50 525.00 305 Impulse Bee 2.50 25.00 147 S Cleonatra . . Big League 17.50 39.50 129.50 139.50 350 WIs Speaker 17.50 39.50 147 M 400.00 495.00 Click 34.50 42.50 Big Parade 12.50 15.00 115 Wall Box Wire 5c 20 Record ’43 Cab 149.50 200.00 Clover 20.00 35.00 Wireless 7.00 8.50 Selectoraatic 16 — 5.00 7.50 Big Time 40.00 55.00 Cinderella 135.00 149.50 COPYRIGHT 1948 BY THE "C.M.I. BLUE BOOK" REPRODUCTION OR QUOTATION NOT PERMITTED

www.americanradiohistory.com —- —.

The Cash Box, Page 33 C. HI. /, BUjC book ^^Tlte Coufulcnlial Price Lists^’ November 6, 1948

' 1 [1 1 1 1 i 1 1 + C.M.I. C.M.I. N ——— r I M 1 j a \ 4--A zL - Js BLUE BLUE 1 - - *7t? II 1 1 1 r — — — — —— — — BOOK BOOK :free play pin games; ^ AlUte Strikes ’N Jack Rabbit 49.50 150.00

Spares , Jenn. Roll-in-the- Commander (Bor) 20.00 39.50 Paratroop (Rev) 14.95 16.95 Amusematie Barrel 35.00 49.50 Commodore ...... 15.00 19.50 Paradise .... 19.50 37.50 Boomerang Keeney Air Raider C06d 28.50 35.00 Play Ball 15.00 20.00 69.50 79.50 Amusematie Lite Keeney Anti Aircraft 90.00 139.50 Play Boy 17.50 59.50 Cover Giri League Br Crazy Ball 169.50 185.00 Pin Up Girl 16.00 29.50 49.50 149.5U 15.00 35.00 Bally Alley Keeney Anti Aircraft Cross line 14.95 25.00 Production (Rev) 16.50 19.50 20.00 25.00 Bally Basketball 29.50 49.50 B1 17.50 35.00 Crossfire ....- .. .• 34.50 40.00 Progress 19.50 29.50 — — Bally Bowler Keeney Sub Gun Cyclone 29.50 69.50 Rancho 200.00 250.00 225.00 400.00 30.00 95.00 Bally Convoy Keeney Texas Leaguer Dew A Ditty 140.00 179.50 Ranger 32.50 34.50 65.00 89.50 25.00 39.50 Bally Defender Kirk Night Oixio 15.00 19.50 Rendevoo 135.00 168.00 39.50 49.50 Bomber 80.00 59.50 Bally Eagle Liberator Do Re Mi 25.00 39.50 Repeater 16.50 29.50 Eye 39.50 49.50 89.50 79.50 Bally Heavy Hitter Mutoscope Ace Double Barrel 19.50 25.00 Rio 17.50 35,00 35.00 79.50 Bombm- 79.50 150.00 — Bally King Pin Muto. Atomie Drum Major 25.00 34.50 Riviera 17.50 35,00 50.00 75.00 Bomber.. 285.00 Bally Lucky Strike Mutoscope Dr Mobile ... Duffy’s (Rev) 35.00 79.50 Rocket 22.50 59.50 45.00 69.50 79.50 159.50 Bally Rapid Fire Mutoscope Photomatic.. Dynamite 14.95 59.50 Samba 120.00 149.50 40.00 98.00 245.00 299.50. Bally Sky Battle Mutoscope Sky Fighter Eagle Squad. (Rev) 14.50 39.50 Santa Fe (Rev) 17.50 19.50 40.00 70.00 60.00 119.50 Bally Torpedo Periscope Fast Bali — 17.50 39.50 School Days 15.00 35.00 49.50 85.00 69.56 79.50 Bally Undersea Pitchem & Catchem .... Fiesta 24.50 69.50 Scoop 15.00 24.50 Raider 99.50 149.50 50.00 75.00 Bank Ball 85.00 110.00 Rockola Ten Pins LD.... 19.50 Five, Ten & Twenty...... 10.00 19.50 Score-A-Line — ... 20.00 39.50 Bowl-a-Way 45.00 99.50 Rockola Ten Pins HD.... 29.50 32.50 Flat Top (Rev) .....—... 14.95 19.50 Sea Breeze 19.50 39.50 Bowling League Rockola World Series.. Flamingo 39.50 69.50 Sea Power 35.00 49.50 37.50 52.50 82.50 95.00 Buckley DeLuxe Dig.... Scientific Baseball Flying Tiger 35.00 49.50 Sea Hawk 20.00 39.50 99.50 139.50 49.50 69.50 Buckley Treas Is Dig.... 99.50 119.50 Scientific Basketball .... 25.00 59.50 Flying Trapeze ... 59.50 69.50 Seven Up 14.95 25.00 Champion Hockey 49.50 49.50 Scientific Batting Pr .... 29.50 79.50 Foreign Colors ...... 19.50 25.00 Sea Isle 39.50 59.50 Chicoin Basketball «!eehiTrg Chicken Formation 15.00 25.00 Shanghai 125.00 140.00 Sam.... 39.50 60.00 Champ Seeburg Jap Four Diamonds 20.00 39.50 Shangri La 14.95 19.00 249.50 359.50 Con 25.00 39.50 Chicoin Goalee 99.50 Seeburg Shoot the Four Roses ...... 12.50 14.95 Shooting Stars 20.00 34.50 115.00 Chicoin Hockey Chute Fox Hunt 15.00 27.50 Short Stop 179.50 219.50 29.50 89.50 29.50 39.50 Chicoin RoB-A-Score .... Skee Barrel Roll Frisco — 19.50 35,00 Show Boat 15.00 35.00 35.00 45.00 65.00 79.50 Evans In the Barrel .... Skill Roll Ginger 24.50 35.00 Show Girl 14.95 22.50 39.50 52.50 69.50 79.50 Evans Super Bomber.... Super Torpedo Glamour 24.50 29.50 Silver Skates 19.50 37.50 129.50 150.00 49.50 109.50 Evans Play Ball Super Triangle Gold Star — 19.50 24.50 Silver Spray 14.95 19.50 50.00 69.50 85.00 49.50 Evans Ten Strike LD.... Supreme Bolascore 49.50 Gold BaU 35.00 69.50 Silver Streak 20.00 65.00 25.00 35.00 59.50 Evans Ten Strike HD. .. Supreme Gun (Rev) .... 25.00 Gold Mine 50.00 90.00 Sink the Jap (Rev) 20.00 29.50 32.50 35.00 49.50 Evans Ten Strike '46.... Supreme Skee Roll 39.50 Gun Club 15.00 35.00 Singapore - 45.00 89.50 40.00 69.50 79.50 Evans Tommy Supreme Skill Roll 35.00 Havana - 19.50 49.50 Sky Blazer 10.00 15,00 Gun 35.00 79.50 69.50 Exhibit Bowling Alley.. Supreme Rocket Buster 35.00 Hawaii 42.50 99.50 Sky Chief 10.00 20.00 39.50 79.50 79.56 Exhibit Card Vendor ''â’lv Roll 24.00 Headliner 10.00 20.00 Sky Line 16.50 30.00 9.50 14.50 49.50 Exhibit Rotary Mdsr.... Tail Gunner 80.00 Hi Boy (Rev) 29.50 45.00 Sky Ray 12.50 19.50 150.00 225.00 49.50 Exhibit Merchantman Tri-Score 50.00 Hi Dive 19.50 27.50 Sky Raider (Rev) 12.50 25.00 69.50 Roll Oi Digger Warner Voice Record... 49.50 Hi Hat 15.00 24.50 Slap the Jap 14.50 39.50 75.00 99.50 69.50 Exhibit Vitalizer Western Baseball '39.... 20.00 Hi-Ride 32.50 35.00 Slugger 19.50 42.50 35.00 95.00 39.50 Genco Bank Roll Western Baseball '40.._ 50.00 Hit the Jap (Rev) 19.50 29.50 Smarty 19.50 39.50 39.50 90.00 89.50 Genco Play Ball Hit Parade 150.00 175.00 Smoky 19.50 29.50 35.OO 85.00 îzz 27.50 40.00 P Groetchen 10.00 24.50 '41 Met. Typer . lOO 00 175.00 Hold Over Snappy 25.00 30.00 Williams’ All Stars ...... 199.50 259.50 Gott 3 Way Grip. '46.... Hollywood 14,95 19,50 South Paw 15.00 25.00 12.50 24.50 Hirsh Red BaUs Jîiliams’ Box Score .... 155.00 Honey 25.00 69.50 South Seas 10.00 35.00 39.50 49.50 Ideal Football Wurlitzer Skeeball 95.00 Horoscope 15.00 30.00 Speed Ball 14.95 32.50 89.50 159.50 165.00 Humpty Dumpty 99.50 139.50 Speed Demon 15.00 29.50 Idaho 10.00 19.00 Speedway 20.00 35.00 M Mil1. Invasion (Rev) 16.50 19.50 Spellbound 15.00 49.50 1 kn . . — — II — — — — — Jack 'N Jill 139.00 159.50 Spinball 134.50 150.00 1C.M.I. ‘ — — Jamboree 140.00 190.00 Sports 19.50 25.00 — — S L Jeep (Rev) — 12.50 19.50 Sports Parade 22.50 32.50 L_ r URIIIFJLi U Jj s |i Jungle . — - 15.00 20.00 Spot-A-Card 25.00 29.50 V — — — s 2 _ 1 - Keep 'Em Flying 15.00 20.00 Spot Cha (Rev) 25.00 37.50 — — — — — — — Kilroy — 17.50 39.50 Spot Pool 13.95 35.00 BOOR — 1 ROLL DOWNS J King Cole 149.50 159.50 Stage Door Canteen ... 15.00 35.00 Kismet 17.60 32.50 Stars 15.00 19.50 Knock Out ^ 14.50 20.00 Star Attraction 14.95 19.50 ABC Boll Down 37.50 52.50 Genco Advance Roll .... 65.00 100.00 Knock Out the Jap — 49.50 75.00 Stardust 149.50 169. .50 .Arrows 39.00 50.00 Genco Total Roll 40.00 49.50 Lady Robin Hood 115.00 149.50 Starlite 44.50 59.50 Bermuda 69.50 79.50 Hawaii Roll Down 25.00 49.50 Landslide 19.50 29.50 State Fair 17.50 39.50 Big City 29.00 95.00 Hy-Roll 150.00 275.00 Laura 10.00 35.00 Step Up 14.95 39.50 Bing-A-Roll 189.50 250.00 Melody 67.50 85.00 League Leader 10.00 14.95 Stormy Box Score Singapore 39.00 75.00 1 119.00 139.50 125.00 200.00 1 Leap Year 89.50 135.00 Stratoiiner 19.50 39.50 Buccaneer 49.50 59.50 Sportsman Roll 29.00 49.50 \ Legionnaire — 19.50 35.00 Streamliner 10.00 14.95 Chicoin Roll Down 29.50 49.50 Tropicana 49.00 75.00 Liberty 15.00 25.00 Sun Beam 19.50 29.50 Esso Stars 29.00 49.50 Tin Pan Alley 59.50 85.^^ Lightning 17.50 39.50 Sun Valley (Rev) 14.00 30.00 Line Up 25.50 29.50 Sunny 47.50 139.50 Lucky Star 19.50 49.50 Supercharger 15.00 24.50 Maisie 19.50 25.00 Superliner 14.95 35.00 Major League Baseball 89.50 149.50 Superscore 14.95 54.50 Manhattan - 60.00 89,50 Surf Queens 14.95 39.50 Mardi Gras 135.00 169.50 Susuense 14.95 39.50 Marines-At-Play 15.00 30.00 Tally Ho 44.50 79.50 40.00 Marjorie 52.50 Target Skill .• 19.60 69.50 Mam-selle 30.00 44.50 Ten Spot 14.95 30.00 Marvels Baseball 15.00 29.50 Tennessee .100 00 139.00 5c Baker’s Pacer DD 175.00 199.50 Super DeLuxe Club Merry Widow 200.00 250.00 Topic 25.50 37.50 25c Baker’s Pacer DD 175.00 250.00 Console 489.50 545.00 Melody 69.50 100.00 Tom Tom 99.50 129 50 5c Baker’s Pacer Std,._ 39.50 44.50 Evans’ Challenger Metro 17.60 27.50 Tornado 24.50 59.50 Bally Draw Bell 5c 185.00 259.50 ’47 5-25c 225.00 275.00 Mexico 39.50 89.50 Torch V 39.50 79.50 Bally Draw Bell 25c 195.00 259.50 Evans’ Races—FP, PO 475.00 595.00 Miami Beach 17.50 45.00 Torpedo Patrol (Rev). 16.50 49.50 Bally DeLuxe Draw Evans’ Gal. Dom. ’47 250.00 415.00 Midget Racer 19.50 39.50 Towers 24.50 35.00 PpII 6** 225.00 265.00 Fast Time FP 25.00 50.00 Midway (Rev) 10.00 19.50 Trade Winds .105.00 145.00 Bally DeLuxe Draw Fast Time PO - 25.00 59.50 Miss America 17.50 39.50 Treasure Cîest . 79.50 95.00 75.00 85.00 Monicker 14.95 19.50 Bell 25c 269.50 325.00 Galloping Domino (41) Trinadad . 99.50 139.00 Bangtails ’41 34,50 69.50 Galloping Domino (42) 69.50 85.00 Monterrey 110.00 135.00 Triple Action . 99.50 125.00 Bangtails ’46 .... - 225,00 250.00 Gold Nugget 5-5c 395.00 545.00 Mystery 17.50 69,50 'Tropicana . 50.00 89.50 Hangnails ’47 . .. 225.00 275.00 Gold Nugget, 5-25c 429.50 525.00 New (Jhamp 20.00 29.50 Virginia .110.00 159.50 Bangtails ’47, Comb 225.00 395.00 High Hand 59.50 99.50 Bangtails ’48 ... 375.00 425.00 Jennings Challenger Nevada 39.50 99.50 Vanities . 24.50 59.50 PO 39.50 69.50 5-25C 200.00 350.00 Nudgy 19,50 27.50 Vogue 15.00 29.50 Bigâme Rig Game FP 39.50 69.50 Jennings Club Con- Oh Boy 15.00 29.50 Wagon Wheels . 10.00 20.00 Big Top PO 39.50 79.50 sole (late) ..._ 450.00 499.00 U Oh Johnny 15.00 35.00 West Wind . 20.00 37.50 Big Top FP 50.00 69.50 Jungle Camp FP 15.00 30.00 i 80.00 39.50 Oh Deck 10.00 22.50 Wild Fire . 19.50 30.00 Bob Tail PO 30.00 35.00 Jungle Camp PO Rf»k Tail FP 39.50 79.50 Jumbo Parade Comb...- 49.50 89.50 Oklahoma 15.00 19.50 Wisconsin . 100.00 135.00 1 (Hub Bells 49.50 89.50 Jumbo Parade FP 32.50 60.00 Opportunity 19.50 29.50 Yankee Doodle . 15.00 29.50 1 Flub Bells 25c ,, 52.50 145.00 Jumbo Parade PO 32,50 65.00 Oscar 36.00 59.50 Yanks .129.50 150.00 Fliih House 10.00 25.00 Jumbo Parade 25c 49.50 69.50 1 39.50 59.50 1 Owl 10.00 35.00 Zig Zag - 15.00 19.50 DeLuxe Oub Console.. 469.50 529.00 Kentucky (Hub COPYRIGHT 1948 BY THf "C.M.!. BLUE BOOK" REPRODUCTION OR QUOTATION NOT PERMITTED www.americanradiohistory.com —~

— Con/idenlial V rice lyists November 1948 The Cash Box, Page 34 C. M /. BU E BOOK 6, i-UaJ-U C.M.I. BLUE MciMiiin BOOK

Lucky Lucre 5-5 — 39.50 45.00 Sun Ray 39.50 69.50 «ont.) PACE (Cont.) Lucky Lucre 5e 34.50 75.00 Super Bell 5c Comb 59.50 85.00 ... 65.00 79.50 Lucky Lucre 25c 75.00 89.50 Super Bell 25c Comb 59.50 85.00 lOc Comet FV 39.50 60.00 Lucky Star 69.50 100.00 Super Bell Two Way ... 60.00 90.00 25c Comet FV 50.00 89.50 5-5 100.00 125.00 Mills 4 Bells 60.00 100.00 „. 60.00 94.50 50c Comet FV 98.50 125.00 Bells 150.00 179.50 Super Bell Two Way Mills 3 .... 99.50 69.50 99.50 125.00 89.50 5c Comet DJP 40.00 Mills ’47 3 Bells 245.00 250.00 5-25 100.00 249.50 Iflr Comet D.TP 50.00 69.50 Paces Races B1 Cab 29.50 40.00 Super BeU Four Way 169.50 Paces Races Br Cab — 39.50 60.00 5-5-5-5 100.00 59.50 79.50 1 c Cnme.t Blue - 20.00 37.50 Super Bell Four Way Paces Races Red 5c Brown Front ...... 89.50 99.50 5c Comet Blue 80.00 39.50 59.50 75.00 5-5-5-25 165.00 169.50 Arrow — 10c Front .... 99.00 109.50 10c Blue Front.. 30.00 40.00 Bell Brown Comet Paces ’39 Saratoga ...... 39.50 75.00 Super Four Way 192.50 25c Brown Front .... 99.00 109.50 25c Comet Blue Front.. 59.50 89.50 Paces Saratoga w rails 25.00 49.50 5-5-10-25 179.50 Paces Saratoga no rails 25.00 49.50 Super l^nus Bell 5c 50c Brown Front .... 120.00 175.00 50c Comet 125.00 145.00 PO 225.00 295.00 Paces Saratoga Comb.. 39.50 69.50 FP & .... 69.50 79.50 5c All Star Comet 57.50 69.50 Paces Saratoga Jr. PO 25.00 50.00 Super Bonus Bell 5c-25c 595.00 .... 55.00 85.00 10c All Star Comet 29.50 49.50 Paces Saratoga Sr. PO 37.50 69.50 FP & PO 495.00 .... 55.00 90.00 25 c All Star Comet 49.50 69.50 Paces Reels Comb. _.~ 49.50 75.00 Super Bonus Bell 5c-5c 495.00 575.00 Paces Reels Jr. PO 49.50 69.50 FP & PO Combo .... 65.00 100.00 50c All Star Comet 89.50 149.50 Super Bonus 5-5-25c 450.00 695.00 Paces Reels Sr. PO 50.00 69.50 .... 69.50 89.50 Ic All Star 2-4 20.00 29.50 Bonus Bell Paces Reels w rails 49.50 69.50 Super 69.50 795.00 ....109.50 119.50 Ic Rocket 49.50 Paces Reels no rails — 30.00 52.50 5-10-25C PO 695.00 89.50 .....109.50 119.50 5c Rocket 55.00 79.50 Paces Twin 5-5 49.50 79.50 Super Track Time 69.50 Paces 'Twin 5-10 69.50 89.50 Super Track Time -119.50 129.50 10c Rocket 69.50 89.50 119.50 Paces Twin 10-25 69.50 99.50 TKT 69.50 60.00 109.50 25c Rocket 79.50 100.00 149.50 150.00 Paces Twin Console Track Odds 29.50 269.50 10c Orig. Chrome ..... 60.00 114.50 5c TJ Comet 25.00 5-25 89.50 99.50 Track Odds Daily Dbl... 150.00 5c Gub Bell 49.50 69.50 Pastime 39.50 89.50 Track Odds DD JP 200.00 239.50 25c Orig. Chrome 80.00 119.50 ’46 395.00 445.00 89.50 Roll ’Em — 32.50 39.50 Track Odds .....139.50 159.50 10c Club Bell 69.50 89.50 Track Time ’39 — 39.50 59.50 125.00 Silver Moon Comb 49.50 ..... 30.00 49.50 25c Club Bell 119.50 49.50 Track Time ’38 30.00 49.50 Silver Moon PO — 30.00 ^5 on 89.50 50c Club Bell .139.50 145.00 30.00 59.50 Track Time ’37 29.50 Silver Moon FP 90.00 ’47 5-5-25 ... 525.00 545.00 10c QT Glitter Gold ..._ 55.00 94.50 5c Comet Red 79.50 Silver Moon 10c 49.50 69.50 Triple Bell ’47 5-10-25.. 450.00 525.00 120.00 SHver Moon 25c - 55.00 79.50 Triple Bell 25c QT Glitter Gold 60.00 115.00 10c Comet Red 79.50 Entry 49.50 89.50 Skill Time ’37 — 20.00 37.50 Triple Ic VP Bell 19.50 31.50 25c Chrome 185.00 575.00 625.00 Skill Time *38 25.00 79.50 Wild Bell 5-25c 350.00 425.00 Ic VP Bell JP 25.00 37.50 Skill Time ’41 35.00 52.50 Winterbook Ic VP Bell Green .... 20.00 29.50 JENNINGS 5c Bell Green 29.50 37.50 VP 5c Chief 25.00 69.50 Ic (Throme 25.00 34.50 VP 10c Chief 25.00 69.50 5c 34.50 C.M.I. VP Chrome 30.00 25c Chief 49.50 79.50 5c VP Chrome Plus 47.50 55.00 5c Club Bell 50.00 60.00 IcPBellB&G 29.50 32.30 10c Club Bell 55.00 89.50 BLUE 100.00 5c VP Bell B&G 29.50 49.50 25c Gub Bell 57.50 50c Club Bell 89.50 129.50 Vest Pocket ’46 34.50 44.50 BOOK 5c Silver Moon Chief.... 29.50 37.00 5c Futurity 49.00 79.50 10c Silver Moon Chief.. 29.50 32.50 10c Futurity 89.50 100.00 25c Silver Moon Chief.. 59.50 100.00 14.50 39.50 150.00 5c Silver Chief 69.50 79.50 Big 25.00 39.50 Pastime (Rev) . — 25c Futurity 119.50 Game PO 10c Silver (Tiief 79.50 100.00 Parley - 75.00 135.00 Pacemaker PO 15.00 35.00 50c Futurity 149.50 194.50 Big 25c Silver Chief 79.50 129.50 Prize FP 20.00 30.00 44.50 79.50 Big — 5c Black Qierry Bell.... 85.00 154.50 50c Silver Chief 169.50 189.50 Big Prize PO — 15.00 20.00 29.50 39.50 10c Black Cherry Bell.. 90.00 154.50 10c Golf Vndr 59.50 89.50 Blue Grass FP 40.00 59.50 22.50 59.50 25c Gold Ball Vndr 89.50 129.50 Blue Ribbon 20.00 35.00 59.50 99.50 25c Black Cherry Bell.. 95.00 159.50 PO Cigarolla 40.00 55.00 50.00 74.50 Santa Anita 20.00 50.00 50c Black (]herry 275.00 Club Trophy FP 225.00 49.50 45.00 19.50 51.50 Cigarolla XXV 29.50 Contest FP 30.00 25c Golf Ball Vendor.... 195.00 225.00 Ggarolla XV , 39.50 99.50 Daily Races 99.50 175.00 Sky Lark FP & PO. 30.00 59.50 5c War Eagle 35.00 65.00 5c Victory Chief 49.50 69.50 Dark Horse FP 27.50 37.50 200.00 299.50 10c Victory Chief 55.00 79.50 ’41 Derby FP 69.50 79.50 19.50 45.00 10c War Eagle 69.50 79.50 25c Victory Chief 79.50 99.50 Dust Whirl# 49.50 75.00 19.50 35.00 25c War Eagle 70.00 85.00 Ic 4 Star (Tiief 35.00 69.50 Entry 200.00 300.00 19.50 25.00 50c War Eagle - 149.50 150.00 5c 4 Star Chief 59.50 65.00 Favorite 224.50 375.00 20.00 59.50 5c Melon Bell 69.50 95.00 10c 4 Star Giief 59.50 69.50 Gold Cup 350.00 500.00 15.00 50.00 25c 4 Star Chief 69.50 89.50 Grand National 19.50 49.50 20.00 50.00 10c Melon Bell 69.50 129.50 50c 4 Star (Tiief 75.00 140.00 Grand Stand PO 14.50 20.00 10.00 29.50 25c Melon Bell 70.00 149.50 5c Victory 4 Star Ch... . 75.00 100.00 Gold Medal PO 10.00 25.00 35.00 44.50 Golden Falls 5c 125.00 164.50 10c Victory 4 Star Ch.. 85.00 110.00 Hot Tip 99.50 129.00 49.50 79.50 Golden Falls 10c 125.00 164.50 25c Victory 4 Star 95.00 150.00 Jockey Qub 40.00 69.50 10.00 25.00 5c DeLuxe Gub Chief 220.00 269.50 Jockey Special 270.00 375.00 75.00 169.50 Golden Falls 25c 150.00 164.50 10c DeLuxe Gub CJiief 250.00 300.00 Kentucky 20.00 62.50 85.00 169.50 Golden Falls 50c 250.00 275.00 25c DeLuxe Club Giief 269.50 300.00 Long- Acre — 29.50 89.50 5c Jewel War Admiral (Rev) .... 15.00 39.50 Bell 140.00 149.50 5c Super DeLuxe Long Shot PO 20.00 59.50 Gub 25.00 60.00 10c Jewel Bell 154.50 165.00 Chief 139.50 179.50 One Two Three ’41 20.00 29.50 10c Super DeLuxe Gub Owl FP 22.50 37.50 15.00 29.50 25c Jewel Bell 159.50 169.50 Giief 139.50 179.50 25c Super De Luxe Gub 149.50 179.50 GROETCHEN 50c Super DeLuxe Gub Ic Columbia 29.50 39.50 Chief 200.00 249.50 5c Columbia Chrome 39.50 49.50 5c Standard CJiief 139.50 175.00 10c Standard Chief ...... 149.50 175.00 5c Columbia JPV Bell.. 40.00 79.50 25c Standard Chief 169.50 195.00 5c Columbia Fruit 37.50 69.50 50c Standard Chief 189.50 249.50 5c Columbia Gg RJ 39.50 49.50 $1.00 Standard Chief.... 379.50 475.00 5c Columbia DJP 45.00 75.00 5c Bronze Chief 99.50 119.50 Bronze Chief 99.50 129.50 10c Columbia DJP 59.50 59.50 10c MILLS (Cont.) 5c Columbia Gnb MILLS Cig GA 29.50 37.50 WATLING 129.50 5c Black HL 55.00 79.50 25c Gold Chrome HL.... 79.50 5c Columbia Gub DJ.... 50.00 82.50 5c Rolatop ’48 .. 90.00 10c Black HL 65.00 90.00 50c Gold Chrome HL.... 125.00 149.50 10c Columbia Gub 5c Rolatop ’46 - 40.00 60.00 100.00 119.50 25c Black HL 95.00 125.00 5c Gold Chrome Cig GA 59.50 79.50 10c Rolatop ’46 .. 50.00 79.50 129.50 Emerald Chrome 10c Gold Chrome 105.00 .. 5c 5c Columbia Cig. GA 35.00 39.50 25c Rolatop 60.00 95.00 HL 85.00 120.00 25c Gold Chrome 109.50 139.50 50c Rolatop -145.00 289.50 209.50 5c Columbia Fruit GA„ 49.50 69.50 10c Emerald Chrome 50c Gold Chrome 139.50 5c Gub Beil .. 65.00 95.00 79.50 119.50 5c Columbia Orig GA.... HL 90.00 129.50 5c Copper Chrome 25.00 79.50 10c Gub Bell ... 75.00 125.00 89.50 129.50 25c Emerald Chrome 10c Copper Chrome 5c Conv Columbia 25c Gub Bell ... 145.00 185.00 HL 99.50 149.50 25c Copper Chrome 99.50 139.50 Chrome 49.50 59.50 50c Emerald Chrome 5c aub BeU 95.00 135.00 BUCKLEY HL 119.50 154.50 10c Club Bell 100.00 140.00 PACE 5c Gold Chrome HL .... 65.00 129.50 25c Club Bell 125.00 145.00 5c Criss Crosse 220.00 10c Gold CJirome HL .... 69.50 129.50 50c Qub BeU 189.50 240.00 5c Chmet FV 37.50 49.50 25c Criss Crosse 220.00

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