Cash Box, Music Page 3 July 30, 1949

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The London Gramophone Corp., 16 W. 22 St,, N. Y. 10, N: Y. S,'"’ The Cash Box, Music Page 3 July 30, 1949

JUST RELEASED "DISK OF THE WEEK"" ''(Nhere Are You) Now That I Need You" "Home work "There's No Getting Away From You" "You Can Have Him" RCA-VICTOR No. 20-3482 RCA-VICTOR No. 20-3466 RIDING HIGH GOING GREAT "A Wonderful Cay" "What's My Name?" I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Out Can't You Of My Hair" "Why Behave" RCA-VICTOR No. 20-3403 RCA-VICTOR No. 20-3330 EXCLUSIVELY ON RCA-VICTOR RECORDS PERSONAL MANAGEMENT—BARBARA BELLE DIRECTION—WM. MORRIS AGENCY :

Talking It Over

And still anothei’ organization of juke box operators comes into being. Just a few weeks ago we reported that *^THE COISFIDEISTIAL WEEKLY OF THE COIlS MACHIISE IISDVSTRY*^ the ops of the State of Connecticut had seen fit to come together into a state- wide group because of the success being THE CASH BOX IS THE OPERATOR’S MAGAZINE enjoyed by the New Haven operators. IT IS NOT SOLD ON NEWSSTANDS This state-wide organization is now well under way with its leaders working hard to get everyone of the state’s ops to join. BILL GERSH, Publisher Now comes news from Michael Malkin JOE ORLECK, Editor and Advertising Director of Fayetteville, N. C., who has just been named Secretary-Treasurer for the juke box ops of the states of North and South ROBERT E. AUSTIN, General Manager, Music Dept. JOEL FRIEDBIAN, Music Editor Carolina. Mike reports that the ops in L. MILAZZO, Classified Advertising A. ARTESE, Grenladon both these states are much enthused over their new organization. All fore- POPSIE, Staff Photographer WM. NICOSIA, Art Director see better times ahead because of the cooperation which each op is willing to I. THURLOW, Chicago, III. LEO SIMON, HoUywood, CaL extend to the other for their mutual future better welfare. CORRESPONDENTS IN LEADING CITIES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES In the past torrid weeks these ops have met three times and a large meet has just been under way in Florence, S. C. As the officers travel from city to city in the Carolinas to meet with local groups of ops, and as other interested IN THIS ISSUE ops come along to tell the story of what cooperation can do for them, this new July 30, 1949 Vol. 10, No. 44 two-state organization grows stronger and stronger, and will mean that North and South Carolina will be a solid base for growth as well as for future sales FIRST NAT’L NATION’S for this industry. MEET MUSIC OPS GETS Page 5 It is interesting to note, therefore, WARM SUPPORT that the very first paragraph in the NATION’S TOP TEN JUKE BOX TUNES Page 6 hurriedly composed “policy” of this new “Carolina Music Operators Association” reads RECORD REVIEWS Pages 8 and 10 “(1) An association of music opera- ’ROUND THE WAX CIRCLE Page 11 tors formed for the purpose of helping one another and cooper- REGIONAL RECORD REPORT Page 12 ating in endeavors mutually beneficial to all operators in the DISK JOCKEY RECORD REPORTS Page 14 States of North and South Carolina.” RACE RECORD REVIEWS Page 16 Certainly no better wordage nor no better thought could have been extended hot in—HARLEM, CHICAGO, NEW ORLEANS than what is contained in what Mike & LOS ANGELES Page 19 Malkin calls, “a copy of the few general policies that we have formed to date FOLK & WESTERN RECORD REVIEWS Page 20 and which we intend to follow.” He also writes me personally, “I BIG 5 FOLK AND WESTERN TUNES Page 24 know that for quite sometime you have been favoring such organizations and I TUNIS DISK HITS BOX SCORE Page 28 do hope that you will look with favor COIN MACHINE SECTION Page 29 on North and South Carolina.” My answer to Mike Malkin is con- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Pages 34 and 35 tained herein for all to read. THE CONFIDENTIAL PRICE LISTS. Pages 36, 37 and 38 I believe that the formation of such organizations is one of the better moves EASTERN FLASHES—CHICAGO CHATTER— for the general welfare of all concerned LOS ANGELES CLIPPINGS with this field and that the operators of North and South Carolina have now made the finest advance forward step that they could ever make to assure PUBLISHED WEEKLY by The Cash Box Publishing lishers of music; and all others in any fashion iden- themselves, thru close, unstinted and Co., Inc., Empire State Bldg., New York 1, N. Y. tified or allied to the coin operated machine indnstry sincere cooperation, that they will con- Telephone: LOngacre 4-5321. Branch Offices: 32 as well as all finance firms, banks and other financial West Randolph St., Chicago 1, Illinois, Telephone: institutions expressly interested in the financing tinue to enjoy profits, continue to grow of DEarhom 2-0045; and 1520 No. Gower, Hollywood coin operated equipment of all types. greater and stronger, and therefore 28, Califomia. Telephone: HUdson 2-3359. benefit this entire industry by being a I'HE CASH BOX has been recognized by various Copyright 1949 hy The Cash Box Publishing Co., Inc. associations^ of coin machine strong organization, financially and operators thmont the United States as their official weekly magazine. otherwise. ADVERTISING RATES on revest. All advertising closes Friday at 5 P.M. preceding week of bsue. It is most completely agreed that the YHE^ * G. M. I. BLUE BOOK,” also known as “The SUBSCRIPTION RATE $15 per year anywhere in Confidential Price Lists,” gives prices of aU new and operator must be financially healthy for the U.S.A. Special subscription allowing free classi- used coin operated machines of all kinds, weekly all in this industry to be healthy. The fied advertisement each week, not to exceed forty reporting all market changes and continually adding on all new equipment. Carolinas are now on the way to good words, $48 per year. Subscription rates for all The “C. M. I. Blue Book” is foreign countries on request. Three weeks advance officially recognized by many cities and health. states through- notice required for change of address. out the country as the “official price book of the coin machine industry.” It is an integral part of The covers the coin THE CASH BOX exclusively machine Cash Box. The “C. M. I. Blue Booh” is used in settle- industry, including operators, jobbers, distributors ment of estates, in buying, selling and trading of all all those allied to automatic and manufacturers, and operated equipment. It is the one and only coin operated music equipment; automatic coin onicially recognized price guide in the coin machine operated vending machines and service machines as industry. The “C. M. I. Blue Book” is used by finance well as all coin operated amusement equipment; the firms, factors and bankers to guide them in making music and record business, recording artists and pub- loans to the members of the coin machine indnstry. ,

The Cash Box f Page 5 July 30,

FIRST NATIONAL MEET NATION’S MUSIC OPS GETS WARM SUPPORT

MOA’s First National Meeting Nov. 7, 8, 9, in # Chicago Wins Support of Members Assns and

Juke Box Leaders. Display Booths Already Being

Called for With Music Leaders Awaiting Show

Warmer support than was even anticipated has heen forthcom- bers. The organization has continued to grow with leaps and ing for the first national meeting to he held hy the nation’s local bounds. Local and state organizations have joined under the MOA and state music associations, which also includes a very large num- banner. These are now extremely proud that there is such an ber of independent juke hox ops where no associations are as yet association in being which will watch the national picture for them in existence, sponsored hy MOA (Music Operators of America) where they, themselves, are individually impotent in such a and to he held in Chicago, November 7, 8 and 9, with the probable situation. site of this first big national meet to be the Stevens Hotel in that This publication recalls being at hearings in Washington where city. only seven men showed up to defend one of the most drastic It is interesting to note, just as The Cash Box pointed out measures ever brovight up before the Congress to force this in- sometime ago, that the juke box operators, and all connected dustry to pay tribute. Today there is no doubt that such a bill with them in the automatic music industry, have now, within the would call into being a lot more than seven interested parties. framework of MOA Music Operators of America), come together These seven men faced a tremendously impressive staff of to hold their first national meeting. noted lawyers. It was the terrific effort of Sidney H. Levine, at- It is a well known fact that the nation’s music ops have been, torney for the Automatic Music Operators Assn, of New York, and and a great many still are, engaged in various other divisions of leading juke box manufacturers that withheld the passage of this the field. There are those who operate cigarette machines and bill. other automatic merchandisers, as well as many who continue to It is stimulating and thrilling to learn of this warm reaction operate amusement games of all kinds, as well as penny arcades and acceptance to the country’s first meeting of juke box opera- and also have merchandise outlets, such as record stores, record tors. It is well to realize that after all these years the field has wholesaling organizations, and so forth. opened wide for this division of the industry (the most outstand- Now, for the very first time in the history of the nation’s ing for many years) to hold its own meetings and to call attention automatic music industry, a special national meeting has been to the fact that it is most definitely a solid and subsantial division called by the organization that was created in the suite of The Cash of the nation’s coin operated entertainment business. Box at the Bismarck Hotel during the 1948 convention and which, Manufacturers of automatic music equipment, suppliers, pub- after this meeting, elected George A. Miller, president of the Cali- lishers, artists, orchestras, many others are already advising MOA fornia Music Operators Assn., Oakland, Calif., its first National Chairman. that they wish to have display space at this first annual meeting of the nation’s juke box ops. Since that time MOA has moved fast. It has created various It is generally believed of that this will committees which have worked for the benefit of the automatic among members MOA prove one of the biggest and most important meetings. music operator. It came into being as the one national organization to hold together all local music organizations and to work against any negative legislation which might come into being on a national scale. THE CASH BOX" IS THE OPERATOR'S MAGAZINE Even independent juke box ops, in territories where no organizations as yet exist, asked MOA to allow them to become mem- IT IS SOLD NEWSSTANDS. NOT ON ! -

The Cash Box, Music Page 6 1 July 30, 1949

GREETINGS TO NAMM! VISIT M-G-M RECORDS BOOTH 106 The Nations MANHATTAN CENTER TOP TEN

C O D AL—Aladdin DM—Damon RE—Inonnt AP—Apollo EX—Exclnrirt RO—Rondo AR—Aristocrat JE—Jewel RA—Rainbow BU—Bulitt Kl—Kina SA—S

SOME ENCHANTED EVENING CA-57-629—Paul Weston 0. DE-24609—Bing Crosby CA-57-S44—^Jo Stafford ME-5276—John Laurenz CA-57-596—Gordon MacRae MG-10399—Hugo Winterhalter 0. CHECK LIST OF TOP-SELLING M-G-M RECORDS CO-38446—Frank Sinatra VI-20-3402—Perry Come DE-24667—Al Jolson ORDER FROM YOUR M-G-M RECORDS DISTRIBUTOR

INDICATE QUANTITY RIDERS IN THE SKY BETTY GARRETT and IN LOVE LARRY PARKS c'A-57-608—Peggy Lee ME-S320—Stan Jones reckon I'M CA-57-40164—Foy Willing MG-10404—Derry Falllgant M-G-M 10467 side BY SIDE CO-38445—Berl Ives VI-20-3441—Vaughn Mpnron O. DE-24618—Bing Crosby

YES! YES! IN EYES BLUE BARRON THERE'S YOUR e I HAD MY HEART SET ON YOU and his Orchestra M-G-M 10417 BABY, irS COLD OUTSIDE

I ECKSTINE (Just One Way To Say) LOVE YOU BILLY CA-57-567—Whiting-Mercer ME-5307—Lynn & Frank Loesser GOOD-BYE . M-G-M 10472 CO-38463—Shore-Clark MG-30197—Williams-Montalban DE-24644—Fitzgerald-Jordan Vi-20-3448—Don Corneil YUM YUMMY-YUMMY YUM-YUM ART MOONEY CANADIAN CAPERS and his Orchestra M-G-M 10466 HOMEWORK HELEN FORREST YOU CAN HAVE HIM M-G-M 10473 AGAIN CA-1 5428—Mel Torme ME-5261—Vic Damonn TWENTY-FOUR HOURS OF SUNSHINE ART MOONEY CO-38467—Doris Day MG-1 0398—Art Mooney O. - DE-24602 Gordon Jenkins 0. VI-20-3427 Tommy Dorsey IN A SHADY NOOK BY A BABBLING BROOK and his Orchestra — — O. LO-378—Vera Lynn 10446 TEMPTATION BILLY ECKSTINE CRYING M-G-M 10458

I'LL KEEP THE LOVELIGHT BURNING DERRY FAUIGANT I DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR EYES YOU'RE MINE M-G-M 10462 ANYMORE THE FOUR WINDS AND THE SEVEN SEAS CA-1 5402—Jan Garber O. ME-5265—Kitty Kallen IF I ONLY HAD ONE DAY TO LIVE JOHNNY DESMOND CO-38408—Buddy Clark MG-1 0373—Helen Forrest M-G-M 10451 DE-24576—^The Stardusters VI-20—3347—Perry Como THE BEAUTIFUL BLONDE FROM BASHFUL BEND ART LUND

EVERY TIME I MEET YOU M-G-M 10419 AWAY FROM YOU FRANCIS CRAIG FORGIVENESS and his Orchestra BALI HA'I M-G-M 10468 CA-57-628—Paul Weston O. ME-5273—Anne Vincent HELEN FORREST CA-57-543—Peggy Lee MG-10399—Hugo Winterhalter 0. LOVER'S GOLD CO-38446—Frank Sinatrn VI-20-3402—Perry Come POSSIBILITIES M-G-M 10450 DE-24609—Bing Crosby A NEW SHADE OF BLUES BILLY ECKSTINE NIGHT AFTER NIGHT M-G-M 10422 YOU'RE SO UNDERSTANDING BLUE BARRON THE HUCKLEBUCK MISSISSIPPI FLYER and his Orchestra CA-57-576—Benny Goodman 0. ME-8130—The Pig Footers M-G-M 10369 CA-57-7000—Big Sis Andrews SA-683—Paul Williams O. CO-38486—Frank Sinatra SP-742—Roy Milton O. DON'T CALL ME SWEETHEART ANYMORE SHEP FIELDS DE-48099—Bob Marshail VO-IIOI—Andy Kirk O. DE-24652—Lionel Hampton 0. VI-20-3427 Tommy Dorsey 0. HAVIN' A WONDERFUL WISH and his Orchestra — HT-872—Cab Calloway 0. M-G-M 10454 LORA-BELLE LEE JACK FINA TWILIGHT and his Orchestra M-G-M 10447 FOLK and WESTERN FOREVER AND EVER CA-15386—Margaret Whiting ME-5252—Helen Correll MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS HANK WILLIAMS CO-38140—Dinah Shore RO-18S—Fran Allison DE-24569 Russ Morgan 0. VI-20-3347— THERE'LL BE M-G-M 10461 — Perry Come NO TEAR-DROPS TONIGHT LO-362—Grade Fields

.-a.- I AIN'T GOT NOBODY BOB WILLS PAPA'S JUMPIN' M-G-M 10459

\ WEDDING BELLS HANK WILLIAMS I'VE JUST TOLD MAMA GOODBYE M-G-M 10401 -A"—YOU'RE ADORABLE CRACKER BOOGIE ARTHUR (Guitar Boogie) SMITH CA-15393—Jo Stofford-Gordon MacRae MG-10310—Buddy Kaye Quintet CO-38449—Tony Pastor 0. SPT-510—Rosalind Paige - 10441 ONE LITTLE, TWO LITTLE, THREE LITTLE TIMES M-G-M DE-24579—Larry Fotine 0. VI-20-3381—Perry Como ME-5253—Anne Vincent-J. Carroll

M'G'M RECORDS A WONDERFUL GUY THE GREATEST NAME IN ENTERTAINMENT CA-57-52—Margaret Whiting DE-24640—Evelyn Knight CA-57-596—Margaret Whiting MG-1 0423—Shep Fields 0. CO-38460—Dinah Shore VI-20-3403—Fran Warren

«/E’.e What’s In THE CASH BOX That Counts” The Cash Box, Music Page 7 July 30, 1949

benjamin

(IN MY HEART)

DECCA JENKINS ORK dick HAYMES mercury BENJAi & WEISS p!JtTI page with RCA VICTOR bill LAWRENCE COLUMBIA jerry LONDON b m-g-m CAPITOL i DERRY L ray ANTHONY SICHATOM^HI-TOM i «l'i’‘MMWM©TOM LAUREL music 1619 BROADWAY • NEW YORK 19 PATRICIA COLLIER-Record Promotion

Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—it proves you^re a real coin machine man! The Cash Box, Music Page 8 July 30, 1949

"Part Time Sweetheart" (2:51) "Good-Bye" (2:25)

"Bewitched" (2:53) "Everything Depends On Me" (2:40) CHUCK CABOT ORCH. DISK OF THE WEEK JOHNNY HARTMAN (Mercury 8149) (Atomic 1002) • Vocal pleasure by balladeer John- • Ditty loaded with coin culling 'You're Breaking My Heart" (2:50) ny Hartman, and the set-up of the potential is this musical item titled "Song Of Surrender" beautiful “Good-Bye” in the offing “Part Time Sweetheart,” offered here (2:58) for music fans. The tune, the familiar by the Chuck Cabot ork. It’s a mellow BUDDY CLARK Benny Goodman theme, gets an excel- piece of music that makes for wonder- (Columbia 38546) lent bit of treatment by Johnny, ful listening pleasure. Vocal refrain whose strong and powerful vocal on the side by Sick Baldwin is smooth on the side is another feather in his tones handle the lyrics in admirable throughout, and goes a long way to- cap for turning out top-notch re- vocal style. Ditty is a minor key item, ward making the side a hot phono cordings. The song, based upon an rendered in slow, dramatic tempo. item. Merry tempo of the tune, added Italian folk tune, rolls along in The flip, “Everything Depends On to the comely and inviting lyrics, moderate tempo, and has Buddy You” receives equally brilliant treat- should win wide praise with juke box delivering a wonderful vocal spot. ment by Johnny, with the tender ro- fans. On the flip with “Bewitched,” Orchestral background music fur- mance lyrics ringing tnie. Top deck Dick bounces back again to render a nished by maestro Harry Zimmer- is a winner. pleasing ballad. Ork background man, in addition to a choir chorus- music is tops on both sides. “Part ing the lyrics in Italian, all go to- Time Sweetheart” is the side to ride BUDDY CLARK ward making this platter a winner. with. On the other end with “Song Of renders a very • Balladeer Buddy Clark steps Surrender,” Buddy "That Wonderful Girl Of Mine" limelight with a song dramatic piece to keep the wax in into the vocal (2:48) that is already breaking wide open the somber, romantic vein. Ditty is set, with Buddy and the at the seams. This rendition of slowly "Scalawag" (2:39) Heart" (2:35) "Have A “You’re Breaking My Heart” vocal choir once again displaying IRVING FIELDDS should prove to be a real hot one, exceptional vocal fineness through- TRIO "Dime A Dozen" (2:35) and have juke box fans humming out the waxing. Music ops can’t (RCA Victor 20-3493) LAWRENCE WELK ORCH. and singing the melody in no time miss with the top deck, “You’re • Music styled in the light, polite at all. Buddy’s sincere vocal effort Breaking My Heart.” (Mercury 5312) manner of the Irving Fields Trio is shown in excellent manner on this The light musical patterns of the • coupling of “That Wonderful Girl Lawrence Welk ork are shown to ex- Of Mine” Hours" (2:48) "Give Me A Little Kiss, Will Ya' and “Scalawag.” Both cellent light here with this recording "Dance Of The sides feature the moderated piano of “Have A Heart” and “Dime A Huh?" (2:52) "None But The Lonely Heart" (2:53) fashions of maestro Fields, with Dozen.” Altho the platter won’t stop "Cecilia" (2:58) Ralph Young and a vocal trio hand- traffic, it should boom juke box play SPIKE JONES ORCH. ling the lyrics. Top deck is a slowly the large bevy of fans (RCA Victor 20-3516) ROBERT CLARY and satisfy set piece that makes for wonderful Welk has. Top deck is done up in (Capitol 57-702) listening, You’ll just have to laugh yourself while the flip picks up in vocal • bounce fashion, with a gal tempo a mite. Music ops silly once you hear these sides. It’s • First Capitol waxing from French- with those shining brightly. Band chorus in the quiet Spike Jones and his crew, offering a man Robert Clary beckons some heavy dining locations should do well in- background adds to the winning with this pair of the weirdest sides we’ve ever coin play from this comer. Clary’s pair. centive offered here. The flip, with had the pleasure of hearing. Top husky pipes warble the refrain of Bob “Tex” Cromer at the mike, rolls deck, “Dance Of The Hours,” is a “Give Me A Little Kiss, Will Ya’ along moderately, and shows as a zany account of the famed Indian- Huh?” in top notch manner, with the fair light romance tune. Music ops races. The flip keeps fond jazz intonation ringing true might take a apolis Speedway who have the spots "Tell Me Why" (2:48) you rolling, as the gang get together throughout. Vocal phrasing by Clary look-see in this direction. to gag up a “John’s Other Wife” adds to the wax incentive immensely. "Maybe It's Because" (2:45) routine. Both sides are loaded with The flip has Bob offering another mirth and merriment, and should find oldie in “Cecilia,” with the platter EDDY HOWARD ORCH. a tremendous listening audience. Ops echoing brightly. Both sides of this (Mercury 5314) should get with this duo. bit of wax should do well in the boxes. "Homework" (2:40) • Pair of fresh sides by the Eddy Howark ork, with some sure-fire ma- "Let's Take An Old Fashioned Walk" terial looming at music ops in this (2:51) "San" (2:52) coupling of “Tell Me Why” and “May- "Crackerjack Polka" (2:41) be It’s Because.” Both ends THE PEPPERETTES—HORACE HEIDT ORCH "Listen To The Mockingbird" (2:58) of this "Maybe" (2:35) platter are blue-ribbon winners, and |ji * (Horace Heidt 1012) 1 BROTHER BONES should have phono fans digging for BAILEY BROTHERS (Tempo 698) silver in no time at all. Pair of tunes that might be used Top deck, • (Merit 300) done up by with Eddy and the vocal trio spooning as filler items are these More wax by Brother Bones, with • softly, is a melodic ballad that should the Pepperettes and the Horace Heidt the fond metro of “San” and “Listen • Pair of sides music ops may care score widely. Infectious vocal style ork. Wax, tagged “Homework” and To The Mockingbird” winging ops’ to use as filler material are these done up by The Bailey Brothers. Ti- of the maestro, in addition the “Let’s Take An Old Fashioned Walk,” way. Both tunes should be fairly well to familiar to music ops since they have tled “Crackerjack Polka” and “May- comely musical pattern “Miss Liberty” click, is just of the tune from the been coin-winners thru the years. Top be,” the team display some fair in- itself, makes this bit top drawer ma- fair as it stands. Vocal harmony by deck, with Brother Bones rattling in strumental flavor in this wax offer- terial. The flip, “Maybe It’s Because,” the girls shouldn’t cause any excite- mellow style in addition to a whistle ing. It’s a hammond organ and rattle This of the bones that holds the balance on is another tune that should step out ment. Spot vocal on the flip by Har- spot, is currently being revived. rendition should add to the popularity this pair. Top deck is wrapped up in and go. Eddy’s rendition of this song old Parr is effective as is the maes- of song. flip shows Bones the title, while the flip is the old the The should boom the popularity of the tro’s instrumental work on the pair. back again with a fairly novel rendi- standard. Ops who have the room tune immensely. Music ops can safely Wax is there for the asking—music tion of this ever-lovin’ oldie. Top deck on their machines might take a look- gets the edge here. see. order this platter by the boxful. ops take it from here.

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

The Cash Box, Music Page 9 July 30, 1949

Vaughn’s new SLLVER LLSLSG”album! Latest SmRE BAStJES” album!

It’s here now—Vaughn’s album Cash in on square dancing! of 6 great standarcds New album by the King of Western Swing!

from the smash movie! Styled for the current square dance craze!

All available as (No calls.) All on singles too! singles too! SmdeCoom

Flop-Fared Mule AND Wagonner RCA Victor 21-0080 (48-0077*)

Look For The Silver lining Wake Fp, Sus AND AND A Kiss In The Dark fEH" ofJanuarg Who RCA Victor 21-0081 (48-0078*) AND Shine On Harvesi Moon (47-2945*) To The Barn AND Time RCA Victor album P-249 (WP-249*) On My Hands Ida Red RCA Victor 21-0082 RCA Victor 20-3487 (48-0079*) AND Avalon (47-2946*) RCA Victor Album P-246 (WP-246*) CATCHERS COIN CERlW*^ 7 tVie SVy Riders Avenir'S Voo9''« 10-345® Corno perry The 10-344T TKe Sammy R®*®' 11 .0051 THIS WEEKS RELEASE! Fu\\ Of (BOTH 78 RPM AND 45 RPM. SommyKoye The 11-0083 NUMBERS MARKED * ARE 45 RPM) ^‘''"-v^owing v Vm love) Eddy , 7v,n, I 11-8851 ArnoW TheGirlT''®’ Eddy Oaire de W"®

Jose, irorbi POPULAR POP-SPECIALTY

On The 5:45 Ach Du Lieber CLAUDE THORNHILL Augustin JOE BIVIANO Who Do You Know In Heaven BLUES 20-3506 (47-2978*) Schnitzel Bank 25-1129 (51-0014*) Only For Americans! Easy Baby EDDIE "SUGARMAN" PENIGAR (from "Miss Liberty") RAY McKinley Lost And Blue 22-0036 (50-0020*) Every Night COUNTRY AND WESTERN Is Saturday Night 20-3507 (47-2979*) Someday RHYTHM VAUGHN MONROE Tennessee Polka PEE WEE KING And It Still Goes The Nashville B-Yot 20-3510 (47-2986*) Waltz 21-0086 (48-0085*) ILLINOIS JACQUET Big Foot We'll Still Be Honeymooning 22-0037 (50-0021*) Waltz With Me HOMER HAYNES My First Love, My Last Love, WAYNE KING Roll Along Kentucky Moon 21-0087 (48-0086*) For Always 20-3511 (47-2987*) DEALERS! Are you ringing up those extra profits I Want To Go There with RCA Victor's The Girl From new Multi-Play Needle? Counter Jones Beach I've Been JOHNNY BRADFORD List'ning In HARMONEERS QUARTET displays. Co-op Mats, and national The Shade Went Up On advertising add- 20-3512 (47-2988*) Heaven 21-0088 (48-0087*) up to easy sales.

The stars who make the hits

are on RCA Victor Division, Radio Corporation of

America, Camden, N. J.

Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—it proves you^re a real coin machine man! ^ 1949 1 10 July 30, The Cash Box, Music Page

"The Man With The Weird Beard" Two, Eyes Of Blue" (2:50) "Five Foot (2:40)

"For Mari-Yootch" (2:53) WEEK "Heap Big Smoke" (2:42) ORCH. THE LOUIS PRIMA SLEEPER OF ARTHUR GODFREY Victor 20-3494) (RCA (Columbia 38537) "Just For Fun" (2:55) novelty sides that • Pair of cute The vocal personality All" (2:49) • of Arthur are these done up by maes- "My Own, My Only, My might go Godfrey is shown in all its excellence Altho a little late DEAN MARTIN tro Louis Prima. on this novel coupling of “The Man “Five Foot Two, Eyes 57-691) on the top deck, (Capitol With The Weird Beard” and “Heap zany rendition of Of Blue,” Louis’ and should Big Smoke.” Both decks are be Martin and Jerry Lewis, full of current pop winner might this come in for some exceptional bally comedy routine by Arthur, with the boom juke box play on the enough to therefrom. Tempo of the .tune is Too Fat Trio joining in. Top deck'is Louis, Split vocal work by the song. slowly set, with Dean purring the just what the title indicates, while the Smith and The Goofers chirp Keeley lilting lyrics in smooth vocal man- flip has a fairly cute Indian cut-up the asking. The flip, “For is there for ner throughout. The excellent offered. Mnsic ops familiar with the Louis at his novel Mari-Yootch,” has backdrop furnished by widespread popularity of Godfrey ditty musical offering a mellow bounce best, maestro Paul Weston enhances the would do well to listen in to this for wonderful listening that makes side immensely too; Dean’s roman- platter. listening The flip rates ops’ pleasure. DEAN MARTIN tic warbling on this cupiditty time. should result in his emergence, as Balladeer Dean Martin, of the • a top disk star, and likewise reap famed comedy team of Martin & a rich harvest for music operators "Whispering Hope" (2:53) his pipes on this Lewis, pitches throughout the nation. On the come up with a great hunk Only, tune to other end With “My Own, My "A Thought In My Heart" "Who Do You Know In Heaven" tagged (2:55) of wax in this offering My All,” Dean once again comes in- somfe excellent warbling on (2:14) “Just For Fun.” It’s a melodic, with JO STAFFORD—GORDON MacRAE this light mellow piece of music, that Dean offers, one (Capitol 57-691) fectious tune keep the wax spinning hot. This "You're Breaking My Heart" (3:20) long to that lingers with the listener tune should prove to be one of the is from addi- • Another vocal duet by Jo Stafford the ink spots after the first earful. Ditty bigger clicks of the film, in “My Friend tion to “Just For Fun.” Ops can and Gordon MacRae, and the spark of (Decca 24693) the Paramount flicker Dean safely Climb on the bandwagon! another hot waxing in this coupling Irma,” which also features • Long missing from the phono spot- of “Whispering Hope” and “A the Ink Thought In My Heart.” It’s the top light as a name attraction, up with a pair here that "Tomorrow" (2:51) deck we go for. The ditty, a real Spots come "Wunderbar" (2:47) Do You oldie from way back, is a standard might click. Top deck, “Who is a slowly set "I Ain't Got Nothin' To Lose" (2:53) church hymn handled in the most Know In Heaven,” "Yours For A Song' (2:51) hold- superb vocal manner by romantic piece, with Bill Kenny Jo and Gor- O'BRIEN LUCKY MILLINDER ORCH. don. The pipers down the solo tenor spot. The JUDY KANE and CHRIS deliver some wonder- ing (RCA Victor 20-3495) the same manner, (Solitaire 601) ful two-part harmony on the side, as flip spills in much the tempo “You’re Breaking My Heart” Qrkster Lucky Millinder on the weaves in slow, tempting altho for music ops to • for the Some fair wax tones that satisfy. It’s relaxing music to be better suited • stand with a pair of sides that might seems are these sides ren- Ink Spots perform- take a peek at from start to finish—the kind you group. The usual Kane and Chris crop up for some heavy phono play. at this dered by Judy want to play time and again. On the ance seems to be tiresome Top deck, tagged “Tomorrow,” has Titled “Wunderbar” and Kenny’s spot and the reg- O’Brien. flip with “A Thought In My Heart,” stage, with Judy and Chris piper Paul Breckenridge offering a weary. “Yours For A Song,” the vocal team bounce back with an- bass vocal a wee bit strong vocal piece, with the band pick- ular excellent vocal tones on is the orches- display some other comely waxing in this light, Bright spot of the disk ing it up in the background in up- to set the stage for some the background which the wax romantic ditty. “Whispering Hope” tral work in Top deck should tempo manner. Ditty should hold the lift. potential coin play. should score heavily. gives the disk a much-needed many Millinder fans happy. The flip be fairly weU known to ops since it Ops might listen in. has Big John Greer and a vocal four has been around for some time. It’s top-notch knocking out a mellow piece tagged a lilting waltz, with some Lose.” Both music rounding out “I Ain’t Got Nothin’ To organ background "Cross Town Trolley" same sides show heavy promise—music ops (3:03) the side. The flip stays in the Sleepless the vocal should pay this biscuit some heavy "Through A Long And vein and once again has "Just A Gigolo" (3:13) deck attention. Night" (3:13) combo offering their best. Top may catch on. LES BROWN ORCH. "I'm Yours" (3:15) (Columbia 38536)

SHORE # Pair of fresh sides by maestro Les DINAH "Pagan Love Song" (2:40) (Columbia 38539) Brown, and the musical set-up of (2:10) "Hollywood Square Dance" "Twilight" (3:04) “Cross Town Trolley” and “Just A boots on Music ops can bet their Gigolo” in • (2:57) the offing for music opera- one of the most "Let's Harmonize" HERB JEFFRIES this one! Certainly tors. Top deck, with chirps Betty recordings ever recorded (Columbia 38538) impressive VERA LYNN and ANNE SHELTON Taylor and Ray Kellogg in the vocal Dinah Shore, this rendition of (London 463) by • Balladeer Herb Jeffries into the spotlight, is a cute novelty with ade- “Through A Long And Sleepless go limelight, with “Pagan Love Song” quate lyrics weaving about the title. destined to create a • Pair of tunes music ops may Night” seems Tempo is merry throughout, with these rendered by and “Twilight” headed music ops’ stir in the music biz. It’s for as fillers are sensational this platter are Betty and Ray turning in some fair with Vera Lynn and Anne Shelton. way. Both sides of slowly set, dramatic item, chirps a very dramatically styled by Herb, vocal work on the side. Tlie flip vocal choir chanting Tagged “Hollywood Square Dance” Dinah and a might prove It’s Harmonize,” the gals de- with maestro Hugo Winterhalter lend- to be a “sleeper.” superbly from start to finish.^ The and “Let’s ing the wax a terrific musical back- a great rendition of an equally great echo of this bit liver some fair vocal work on the wax, tender, sentimental a respective drop. While the sides themselves are oldie, with Stumpy Brown offering you stop and listen atten- which should satisfy their makes not strictly commercial. Herb’s many bit of cute vocal work on the side. other end with “I’m fans. Top deck is just what the title tively. On the the the gal’s fans might take to them. Music ops Spots of bop in his vocal enhance offers one of her best indicates, while the flip has Yours,” Dinah machines winning of the platter all the honors on a cute bit of who have the room on their ways ever in this ever-lovin’ stand- splitting vocal platters a look-see in this direction. more. Ops should listen in. music. Wax won’t stop traffic. might take ard. Top deck is a must!

The Trade Are Reviewed On These Pages. , n c J T« Tht> KequiremeReauirements Of Best Suited To The Only Records Considered ^ J ; ! .

The Cash Box, Music Page 11 July 30, 1949

NEW YORK ; All eyes were on the NAMM (National Association of Music Merchants) Trade Show and Convention as The Cash Box went to press this past week. Record manufacturers, distributors, dealers and music operators pointed to the show as the possible start of a “new era” in the disk business. There seemed to be no doubt in any individual’s mind that there were many problems confronting the entire music industry that Would have to come into discussion at the show. Of foremost importance was the question of arriving at some definite conclusion with regard to the three-speed system now in operation in the record business. While music operators themselves have not been effected by the use of 45 and 33 1/3 rpm’s, many ops were anxious to know of the record companies plans insofar as the con- tinuance of 78 rpm shellac records were concerned. Of great importance to the independent record manufacturer is the well known, and oft-discussed problem concerning the utter disregard by many record distributors of non-payment of bills. This situation goes much fur- ther, and has often resulted in what one record company JOHNNY DESMOND exec stated was “nothing less than larceny.” At any rate it will certainly be wonderful to meet and visit with our many friends. See you at the show

Record promotion man Milton Karle added an old account, Nellie Lutcher,

to his fabulous stable of name accounts . . . Seems as if all New York is waiting for that great new show at the Paramount, headlining Tex Beneke

and balladeer Vic Damone . . . Bob Duberstein, well known in the disk business for years, has opened his own insurance business in the city, and can be reached by any and all record execs doubtful of their continued existence at 50 Court

Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Congrats to Johnny Desmond, MGM platter star, who takes over as featured singer on Don McNeil’s Breakfast Club via

ABC from Chicago (daily) . . . Dale Nunnelly is the new girl singer with the

Ray McKinley ork . . . Ella Fitzgerald has cut “A New Shade Of Blues,” co-penned by Ruth Poll, whose “Those Things Money Can’t Buy” is now the No. 1 tune in Australia. Latter ditty was a topper in the states two years ago.

CHICAGO : The Andrews Sisters holding forth at the Chicago Theatre for two weeks

. . . Jack Fulton former “House Leader” at the Chicago Theatre heard Arthur Godfrey sign off the radio saying “See You All Tomorrow, Be The Good Lord Willing.” Jack took the “Be 'The Good Lord Willing” and wrote a song around it, recorded so far on MGM by Jack Fulton and by Wayne

King on Victor . . . Saxie Dowell of “Pla 3rmates” and “Three Little Fishes” fame is now promotional manager for A1 Morgan. Saxie is passing out cigars. Morgan’s record of “Jealous Heart” is number one seller in the Windy

City . . . Jimmy Martin the distributor has formed his own record company, “Sharp Records,” first pressing being “Ach Isabella” and “Repasz March” by Lee Monti’s Two * . . One HMckout After Aeetkerf Tones ... Arty Kay, disc jockey from WKLX, Lexington, Ky., in town for a few days, went back home with tape

interviews of Frankie Laine and Vic Damone . . . Both Vic Damone and Evelyn Knight who were on the same show at the Chicago Theatre to hit N.Y. the same week " only different spots, Vic going into the Paramount August THE ANDREWS SISTERS Evelyn August 5th at the Roxy . . . While Evelyn was here, she and disc jockey John McCormick were "AGAIN spinning discs together of “You’re So Understanding” . . . A1 Trace has what it takes to pack the Blackhawk, he’s doing the biggest business they have had

. . MERCURY 5261 there in years . Fran Warren in town visiting the disc jocks, her records from the Miss Liberty Score getting a big play . . . Hudson Ross reports “You’re

Breaking My Heart” by Vic Damone selling like hot cakes . . . Sten Jones writer of “Riders In The Sky” in town for personal appearance at Oriental Theatre. AND NOW THE SENSATIONAL HIT LOS ANGELES Greetings from all the stay-at-homes to the lucky guys and gals attending the NAMM Convention in New Yawk . . . The Cash Box contingent might keep a sober eye out for such local gentry as Leo Mesner of Aladdin, Art Rupe of Specialty and Lou Chudd of Imperial ... Joe Bihari of the Modern Biharis, just back from extensive biz and vacash tour, off once “YOU’RE BREAKING again on a swing around the Southern circuit—and strictly biz this time, sez he . . . Ran into Sylvester Cross with folk singer Red Murrell saying howdy to Lee Gillette up at Capitol and understand Red’s pleasing Irish burr may be emanating soon from the Capitol MV HEART” label . . . Another talented folk singer to rate a nice deal of late, after a long period of working and waiting, is Terry Gillryksen, signed by Decca to i-ecord some of his unusually good and original material along with folk some classics . . . Nice chat with Herb Lutz of Lutz Bros, pubbery on gesheft of music business and more of the same with Fred Stryker of Fairway etc. companies . . . Wally Brady bubbling over with his usual pith, vinegar and effervescence while visiting Tempo after return from New York, -where he stirred up mucha action on “Need You,” which shouldn’t make DORIS DAY publisher Sylvester Cross or writer-record magnate Johnny Blackburn . . unhappy . Understand Roberta Lee (Mrs. Bradv), whose Sonora records are collector items, will soon be heard via the Tempo 'label and in the unique tradition of that firm, to be sure . . . Columbia designatinor Augnst 15 as D (oris) Day with release of their fair-haired thrush’s LP arrangements ^ of top standards such as “Pm Confessin’,” That Old Peelin’,” “When Your Lover . . Has Gone” . There’s no law that says anybody can’t write a song—and a good one—and now comes Larry Sloan popular movie columnist of the Hollywood Citizen-News with a cutie on the Moonlight label titled “Did Anyone Ever Tell You, Mrs. Murphy’” (or that’s the way we heard it) . ^^ation THE CASH BOX when answering ads—it proves you’re a real coin machine man!

, _ , The Cash Box, Music Page 12 July 30, 1949

Reno, Nev. New York, N. Y. Chicago, III. Los Angeles, Calif.

(Perry Como) 1. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) (Perry Como) 1. ENCHANTED EVENING (Perry Como) 1. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING 1. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING SOME 2. SOME ENCHANTING EVENING (Perry Como) 2. JEALOUS HEART (Al Morgan) 2. EVERYWHERE YOU GO (Bing Crosby) 2. BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE 3. BALI HA'I (Perry Como) 3. (Vic Damone) Clark) AGAIN 3. GUY (Fran Warren) (Dinah Shore-Buddy A WONDERFUL 4. AGAIN (Vic Damone) 4. A ROOM FULL OF ROSES (Eddy Howard) 4. 1 DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR EYES ANYMORE 5. BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE 3. THE HUCKLEBUCK (Frartk Sinatra) 5. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) (Frank Sinatra) (Buddy Clark) (Dinah Shore—Buddy Clark) 4. YOU'RE BREAKING MY HEART (Vic Damone) 6. THE HUCKLEBUCK IN YOUR EYES ANYMORE 5. BALI HA'I (Peggy Lee) 6. 1 DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR EYES ANYMORE FULL OF ROSES (Dick Haymes) 7. 1 DON'T SEE ME 5. A ROOM 6. AGAIN (Doris Day) (TJie Stardusters) EYES ANYMORE (The Stardusters) 6. 1 DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR 7. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) 7. FOREVER & EVER (Russ Morgan) (The Stardusters) 8. A WONDERFUL GUY (Fran Warren) 8. BABY, IT'S OUTSIDE 8. YOU'RE HEART (Vic Damone) 9. IT'S COLD OUTSIDE COLD BREAKING MY 7. MERRY GO ROUND WALTZ (Guy Lombardo) BABY, (Margaret Whiting Johnny Mercer) (Johnny Mercer—Margaret Whiting) 9. FOUR WINDS & THE SEVEN SEAS IT LIES (Connie Haines) — 8. HOW SEAS 9. AIN'T MISBEHAVIN' (Kay Starr) (Sammy Kaye) RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) 10. FOUR WINDS 8. THE SEVEN 9. (Sammy Kaye) 10. FOREVER & EVER (Russ Morgan) 10. A ROOM FULL OF ROSES (Dick Haymes) 10. BALI HA'I (Perry Como)

Tulsa, Okla. Denver, Colo. Kansas City, Kans. Portland, Ore.

(Perry Como) 1. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) 1. AGAIN (Gordon Jenkins) 1. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING 1. FOREVER AND EVER (Russ Morgan) 2. FOREVER AND EVER (Russ Morgan) 2 RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) 2. AGAIN (Vic Damone) 2. AGAIN (Art Mooney) (Dick Haymes) EYES ANYMORE 3. "A"—YOU'RE ADORABLE (Perry Como) 3. RIDERS 3 A ROOM FULL OF ROSES 3. 1 DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) 4. AGAIN (Vic Damone) 4 SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Bing Crosby) (The Stardusters) 4. CARELESS HANDS (Sammy Kaye) Fitzgerald) 5. 1 DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR EYES ANYMORE 5 BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE (Eiia 4. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) 5. DO YOU EVER THINK OF ME (Ben Light) (Vic Damone) (Perry Como) c 6 A WONDERFUL GUY (Fran Warren) 5. YOU'RE BREAKING MY HEART 6. BALI HA'I (Perry Como) 6. MERRY-GO-ROUND WALTZ (Guy Lombardo) 7. FOREVER AND EVER (Russ Morgan) 6. EVERYWHERE YOU GO (Eddy Howard) 7. SOMEHOW (Billy Eckstine) 7. BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE (Mercer-Whiting) 8. EVERYWHERE YOU GO (Bing Crosby) 7. KISS ME SWEET (Judy Valentine) 8. BRAND NEW DOLLY (Joe Costa) 8. CARELESS HANDS (Mel Torme) 9 "A"—^YOU'RE ADORABLE (Jo Stafford) 8. "A"—YOU'RE ADORABLE (Perry Como) 9. SAN (Korn Kobblers) 9. 10‘. ANYMORE (Billy Eckstine) SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Perry Como) 10. 1 1 DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR EYES 9. A NEW SHADE OF BLUES DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR EYES ANYMORE 10. (Stafford-MacRae) (Gordon Jenkins) 10. BRAND NEW DOLLY (Joe Costa) NEED YOU (The Stardusters)

Mobile, Ala. Pawtucket, R. 1. Portland, Me. Cambridge, Mass.

Howard) Monroe) 1. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) 1. A ROOM FULL OF ROSES (Eddy 1. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn 1. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) 2. LOVER'S GOLD (Larry Green) HERE (Frankie Laine) 2. AGAIN (Gordon Jenkins) 2. NEED YOU (Jo Stafford) 2. BE BOP SPOKEN 3. NEED (Stafford-MacRae) 3. "A"—YOU'RE ADORABLE (Jo Stafford) YOU 3. BLUE SKIRT WALTZ (Frankie Vankoyic) 3. FOREVER AND EVER (Helen Carroll) 4. KISS ME SWEET (Judy Valentine) 4. 1 DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR EYES ANYMORE 4. RED HEAD (Johnny Bond) Damone) 5. BALI HA'I (Bing Crosby) 4. YOU'RE BREAKING MY HEART (Vic (Guy Lombardo) 5. YOU TOLD A LIE (Eyelyn Knight) (Slim Jim) 6. BABY IT'S COLD OUTSIDE (Mercer-Whiting) 5. AGAIN (Gordon Jenkins) 5. JAN JOHNSON'S WEDDING 6. 1 DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR EYES ANYMORE 7. WUNDERBAR (Judy & Chris) 6. AIN'T MISBEHAVIN' (Kay Starr) 6. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Bing Crosby) (The Stardusters) 8. IT'S A BIG WIDE WONDERFUL WORLD 7. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Perry Como) 7. BALI HA'I (Perry Como) 7. CARELESS HANDS (Sammy Kaye) (Larry Green) 8. A WONDERFUL GUY (Fran Warren) 8. BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE (Dinah Shore) 8. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Perry Como) 9. A WONDERFUL GUY (Fran Warren) 9. BALI HA'I (Perry Como) 9. MERRY-GO-ROUND WALTZ (Guy Lombardo) 9. JOSEPHINE (Jack Fina) 10. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Perry Como) 10. CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER (Blue Barron) 10. PUT YOUR SHOES ON, LUCY (Russ Morgan) 10. A WONDERFUL GUY (Fran Warren)

Little Rock, Ark. Jacksonville, Fla. Butte, Mont. San Antonio, Tex.

Monroe) 1. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) 1. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn 1. RIDERS IN 'THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) 1. A KISS AND A ROSE (The Charioteers) 2. AGAIN (Vic Damone) 2. AGAIN (Tommy Dorsey) 2. FOREVER AND EVER (Perry Como) 2. AGAIN (Vic Damone) 3. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Bing Crosby) (Doris Day) 3. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Perry Como) 3. RIDERS IN 3. AGAIN 4. BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE (Mercer-Whiting) THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) SEAS 4. CARELESS HANDS (Mel Torme) 4J- FOUR WINDS AND THE SEVEN 5. FOREVER AND EVER (Russ Morgan) 4. "A"—YOU'RE ADORABLE (Perry Como) ' (Sammy Kaye) (Margaret Whiting) 5. 1 DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR EYES ANYMORE 6. A WONDERFUL GUY 5. BLACK COFFEE (Perry Como) (Sarah Vaughan) 5. CARELESS HANDS (Bob & Jeanne) 7. "A"—YOU'RE ADORABLE (Perry Como) 6. CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER (Three Suns) 6. LOVER'S GOLD (Ella Fitzgerald) 6. SO TIRED fRuss Morgan) 8. BALI HA'I (Perry Como) (Doris Day) 7. FOREVER AND EVER (Russ Morgan) 7. 7. EVERYWHERE YOU GO 9. 1 DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR EYES ANYMORE A NEW SHADE OF BLUES (Billy Eckstine) 8. BALI HA'I (Peggy 'TILL MY SHIP COMES IN (Dinah Shore) (The Stardusters) Lee) 8. CABARET (Ray Anthony) 9. EVERYWHERE YOU GO (Guy Lombardo) 9. BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE (Shore-Clark) 10. FOUR WINDS AND THE SEVEN SEAS 9. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Perry Como) 10. BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE (Mercer-Whiting) 10.! THANK YOU (Stafford-MacRae) (Sammy Kaye) 10. A WONDERFUL GUY (Fran Warren)

Milwaukee, Wise. St. Louis, Mo. Shreveport, La. St. Paul, Minn.

1. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Perry Como) 1. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) 1. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) 1. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) 2. BALI HA'I (Peggy Lee) 2. AGAIN (Vic Damone) 2. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING fVoughn Monroe} 2. AGAIN (Gordon Jenkins) 3. EVERYWHERE YOU GO (Bing Crosby) 3. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Perry Como) 3. AGAIN (Gordon Jenkins) 4. AGAIN (Doris Day) 3. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Bing Crosby) 5. RIDERS 4. BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE (Whiting-Mercer) 4. BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE (Whiting-Mercer) IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) 4. BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE (Fitzgerald-Jordan) EYES ANYMORE 6. 1 DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR EYES ANYMORE 5. 1 DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR 5. A WONDERFUL GUY (Fran Warren) 5. FOREVER AND EVER (Dinah Shore) (The Stardusters) (Buddy Clark) 6. 1 DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR EYES ANYMORE 7. 6. ROOM FULL 6. FOUR WINDS AND THE SEVEN SEAS AIN'T MISBEHAVIN' (Kay Starr) OF ROSES (Sammy Kaye) (The Stardusters) (Sammy Kaye) 8. BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE 7. BALI HA'I (Perry Como) OF ROSES (Dick Haymes) 7. MERRY-GO-ROUND WALTZ (Guy Lombardo) (Johnny Mercer-Margaret Whiting) 7. A ROOM FULL 8. CARELESS 9. HANDS (Sammy Kaye) 8. MERRY-GO-ROUND WALTZ (Art Mooney) 8. A ROOM FULL OF ROSES (Eddy Howard) FOREVER AND EVER (Russ Morgan) 10. 9. CRUISING THE Barron) 9. THE HUCKLEBUCK (Frank Sinatra) 9. YOU'RE SO UNDERSTANDING (Blue Barron) FOUR WINDS AND THE SEVEN SEAS DOWN RIVER (Blue 10. YOU'RE BREAKING MY HEART (Vic Damone) 10. YOU'RE BREAKING MY HEART (Vic Damone) (Herb Jeffries) 10. LORA-BELLE-LEE (Lawrence Welk)

Atlantic City, N. J. San Diego, Calif. Gulfport, Miss. New Haven, Conn.

Monroe) 1. RIDERS IN SKY (Vaughn Monroe) 1. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) 1. RIDERS 1 . RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn THE IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) 2. AGAIN (Vic Damone) 2. AGAIN (Vic Damone) 2. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Bing Crosby) 2. SOME ENCHANTED Como) (Perry Como) EVENING (Perry 3. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Perry Como) 3. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING 3. BALI HA'I (Perry Como) 3. A WONDERFUL GUY (Fran Warren) 4. BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE 4. A WONDERFUL GUY (Fran Warren) (Dinah Shore-Buddy Clark) 5. BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE 4. AGAIN (Gordon Jenkins) 4. BALI HA'I (Perry Como) (Fran Warren) (Dinah Shore-Buddy Clark) 5. A WONDERFUL GUY (Fran Warren) 5. BABY, 5 . A WONDERFUL GUY IT'S COLD OUTSIDE Haines) 6. A—YOU'RE ADORABLE (Perry Como) 6. HOW IT LIES (Connie Haines) 6. HOW IT LIES (Connie , (Dinah Shore-Buddy Clark) (Perry Como) 7. CARELESS HANDS (Mel Torme) 7. CARELESS HANDS (Mel Torme) 6. 7 . A—YOU'RE ADORABLE CARELESS HANDS (Mel Torme) Morgan) 8. FOREVER ANR EVER (Perry Como) 8. BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE 7. 8 . FOREVER AND EVER (Russ FOREVER AND EVER (Russ Morgan) (Johnny 9. 1 DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR EYES ANYMORE Mercer-Margaret Whiting) 8. 9. CARELESS HANDS (Mel Torme) A—YOU'RE ADORABLE (Perry Como) (The Stardusters) 9. AINT MISBEHAVIN' (Kay Starr) 9. 10. 1 DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR EYES ANYMORE HOW IT LIES (Connie Haittes) 10. FOREVER AND EVER (Perry (The Stardusters) 10. BALI HA'I (Perry Como) Como) 10. CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER (Blue Barron) —

The Cash Box, Music Page 13 July 30, 1949 An Editorial THE JUKE BOX OP AND THE MUSIC MERCHANT

With the advent of the NAMM phonograph recording industry de- (National Association of Music Mer- velop into a three-speed business, or can field chants) Annual Industry Trade Show the better function by arriving at one speed? It is not for the Welcome To The NAMM Show Convention at hand, it has become & betterment of the industry itself that increasingly clear to a majority of these questions must be ansewred. members of the phonograph recording Trade leaders must remember that in by the long run, it is public industry that the present period is to the who must derive the total entertainment value play a important one to all seg- Hugh W. Randall, President most from their decisions. ments of the field. It is generally National Association of Music Merchants agreed that the industry is entering a Music Ops Stake In Biz new phase in its history. Events in music merchant is doing himself, his business, and the public he the past year have more or less revo- What is the stake of the music op- Every erator in the record business? What serves a favor by attending this, the 48th Annual Music Industry 'Trade Show lutionized the operation of the record is his association with the music and Convention here in New York, beginning July 25. business, and as a result, have placed dealer? How can they both join hands The Manhattan Center and spacious Hotel New Yorker houses every upon all individuals, problems which and work together for their mutual marketable item of musical merchandise, displayed by some 250 manufacturers must be met. benefit? and suppliers. Top-flight speakers have been engaged to speak on subjects of While the music operator is not at interest and importance at the Business Forums. No one can attend these The record industry today is all em- this stage vitally effected by the rec- sessions and come away—^without taking from them new knowledge and ideas It the operator, bracing. means music ord speed changes in the field, it is helpful in business management. the record dealer, recording artist, widely known that he is certainly pay- We all recognize the indirect values of attending the Trade Show and Con- music publisher, record distributor, ing close attention to many changes vention. They are too numerous to mention. One of the most important, the being made in the business. It is the talking over your problems with other dealers learning disk jockey, and of couse, the record mere opportunity of — music operator, with an investment how they solve their own problems—may save you many times the expense you manufacturer. Each and every indi- that runs into thousands of dollars, invested to visit New York. vidual plays his own important role who represents one of the most sta- The Trade Show Committee of the NAMM has taken great care to insure in bringing to the attention of a bilizing factors in the industry. It has you a pleasant stay. An attractive entertainment program awaits the ladies. Banquet are other events you will highly music conscious public, the been estimated that record sales The Opening Luncheon and Music Industry throughout the nation will total more long remember. best in the nations recorded entertain- than 250,000,000 this coming year. Welcome to New York. Combine business with pleasure. The NAMM and ment. The phonograph record repre- The nations music operators will have Music Industry extend their most hearty welcome. sents a minute bit of Americana, and purchased forty to fifty million platters this mark, accounting for more is also part and parcel of show busi- of than twenty per-cent of the total sales ness. in the industry. NAMM Exhibitor’s List By joining with the music operator, NAMM Program Three Speed Problem discussing problems of mutual interest, the music dealer can effect better Much has been said and written in business standards. Dealers can pro- Sunday, July 24 Records & Accessories recent weeks concerning many “dis- mote sales of their “hot” records thru 10:00 a.m. Registration, Ballroom Foyer, 2nd Floor turbing” situations that currently the use of the juke box. One well Name of Company Booth exist in the record business. Disturb- knoAvn music operator in Florida re- 2:00 p.m. NAMM Board of Direc- cently had posters placed in the loca- tors Meeting—Parlor A. 3rd AERO NEEDLE COMPANY ... 23 ing is hardly the word for it. Each where they Floor tion, telling music fans ATLANTIC RECORDS, INC. ... 85 and every member of the industry purchase the hit recordings in could Monday, July 25 knows that he is facing a most cru- in the juke box. AIM INDUSTRIES 36 use 9:00 a.m. Exhibits Open cial period. Efforts by trade execu- Cooperative promotional efforts on 10:30 a.m. Press Conference, North CAPITOL RECORDS, INC. . 26, 27 the part the music operator and tives to put “their finger” on the bug of Ballroom, 2nd Floor the dealer, who are the very backbone CARAVAN RECORDS, INC. . 2, 3 in the business been mildly apa- 12:00 noon Opening Luncheon, have of the record business, must result in Grand Ballroom, 2nd Floor, Hugh COLE, M. M. PUBLISHING CO. 81 thetic. Of farmost importance to the bringing about better business rela- W. Randall and Albert P. Stew- greater majority the industry is tionships, better standards of opera- CORAL RECORDS, INC 103 of art, speakers tion, and in the final analysis, higher the current problem of the “speeds.” 3:30 p.m. Ladies Annual Tea and COLUMBIA RECORDS, INC. and increased profits for all concerned. Since the introduction the Entertainment, North Ballroom, 19, 20, 21 of RCA complained of Dealers have long 2nd Floor Victor 45 rpm record and player, and what they termed “unfair” business DANA MUSIC CO 105 6:00 p.m. Exhibits Close the Columbia 33-1/3 rpm long playing practices. In many cases reputable DECCA RECORDS, INC. .Room 104 record, dealers, distributors and op- dealers were not granted credit rat- Tuesday, July 26 . . 84 ings, other had to pay freight charges 9:00 a.m. Exhibits DUOTONE COMPANY, INC. erators throughout the nation have Open on shipments, and still others were 9:30 a.m. Management Forum, MARVIN J. FRANK 13 found themselves in a plight never forced to put up with lack of service Grand Ballroom, 2nd Floor 15 before imagined. Soon after the ini- from their distributors. So too, has 11:00 a.m. Marketing Forum, GOLDEN RECORDS tial sales incline resulting from the the music operator been confronted Grand Ballroom, 2nd Floor ISRAEL RECORDING CO., INC. 30 with like problems. It must be recog- 11:30 a.m. Instrument Repair introduction of the new records, deal- nized that the music operating busi- Workshop North Ballroom, 2nd LONDON GRAMAPHONE ers found themselves CORP 107, 108 with over- ness represents the one field that has Floor stocked shelves. Sales of records, offi- not raised its “consumer price,” while 6:00 p.m. Exhibits Close MAGNOLIA RECORDS, INC. . . 93 cially listed by the platteries at whole- costs of business operation have con- Wednesday, July 27 MGM RECORDS, INC 106 sale prices, came tumbling down,. tinued to rise. True, records, by some 10:00 a.m. NAMM Annual Busi- Sales reports from executives of both companies have been reduced in price, RECORDS, INC. ... 18 ness Meeting, Grand Ballroom, MELODEE RCA Victor and Columbia indicated but the general price index of the in- 2nd Floor RECORD CORP. wide acceptance of the new records dustry has not entirely dropped. MERCURY 1:00 p.m. Exhibits Open 99, 100 Rooms 968, 969 and players, but, at the same time, it Labor, maintenance and service, nee- — left the public bewildered. 9:00 p.m. Exhibits Close As one dles, records and general overhead NEW YORK RECORD CORP. . . 18 dealer recently stated, “If it so hap- have gone sky-high. The music opera- Thursday, July 28 PEERLESS ALBUM COMPANY 92 pens that you like Perry Como, Frank tor is still without printed title strips, 9:00 a.m. Exhibits Open Sinatra and Bing Crosby, you’ve and is still not granted a return privi- 9:30 a.m. Merchandising Forum, PERMC, INC 94 gotta go out and spend a nice bit of lege. These are basic problems con- Grand Ballroom, 2nd Floor RCA VICTOR RECORDS, DIV. change to hear music that would nor- fronting both the operator and the 11:00 a.m. Record and Television Radio Corp. of America mally cost you two dollars or so. And dealer problems which must be over- Forum, Grand Ballroom, 2nd — Mezzanine Booth Rms. 719, 720 then you’ve gotta put the records on come by the record manufacturers. Floor — 1, three different phonographs to hear This is the time to settle the exist- 12:00 noon NAMM Board of Direc- RECORD GUILD OF AMERICA, ’em.” ing differences between all factions in tors Meeting—Panel Room, 3rd INC 86 It is clear to many executives in the the record business. The question of Floor SAVOY-REGENT-BOP REC- industry what must be accomplished. is going happen to the record what to 5:00 p.m. Exhibits Close ORDS, INC 89 The leaders of major recording com- business must be dealt with now Y:00 p.m. Music Industry Ban- panies must get together and decide when the industry’s executives are to- ouet. Grand Ballroom, Tbe Wal- WEBSTER-CHICAGO CORP. what course they will follow. Will the gether with their market. dorf-Astoria Room 703 The Cash Box, Music Page 14 July 30, 1949

Listings below indicate preference with disk Jockey radio audiences, compiled from reports furnished by leading disk jockeys throughout the nation, for the week ending July 23.

Martin Block Bill Cook WNEW—New York, N. Y. WAAT—Newark, N. J. 1. YOU'RE BREAKING MY HEART (Vic Damone) 1. BY THE CANDLEGLOW (Ben Smith)

2. LET'S TAKE AN OLD FASHIONED WALK 2. I DON'T WANT YOUR MONEY, HONEY (Doris Day-Frank Sinatra) (Frantic Fay Thomas) 3. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Perry Como) 3. RICKEY'S BLUES (The Ravens) 4. LOVER'S GOLD (Dinah Shore) 4. CRYING (Billy Eckstine) 5. FOUR WINDS AND THE SEVEN SEAS 5. TROUBLE BLUES (Charles Brown) (Sammy Kaye) 6. AGAIN (Vic Damone) 6. THE TURTLE SONG (The Fontaine Sisters) 7. PUSSY WILLOW (Tommy Dorsey) 7. BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE (D. Shore-B, Clark) 8. DID YOU SEE JACKIE ROBINSON HIT THE your first 8. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) BALL? (Buddy Johnson) ' 9. AGAIN (Vic Damone) 9. SO LONG (Ruth Brown)

10. GEORGIA ON MY MIND (Frankie Laine) 10. I JUST FOUND OUT (The Caldwells) is release Ted Musing Larry Doyle WMGM—New York, N. Y. KGA—Spokane, Wash. 1. TWILIGHT (Anne Shelton) 1. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) HIT I 2. BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE (D. Shore-B. Clark) 2. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Jo Stafford) 3. IT'S A GREAT FEELING (Doris Day) 3. BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE 4. YOU CAN'T BUY HAPPINESS (Guy Lombardo) (Margaret Whiting-Johnny Mercer) 5. LET'S TAKE AN OLD FASHIONED WALK 4. AGAIN (Gordon Jenkins) (Perry Como) 5. "A"—YOU'RE ADORABLE (Perry Como) 6. IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING (M. Whiting) 6. A WONDERFUL GUY (Margaret Whiting)

7. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Czio Pinza) 7. I DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR EYES ANYMORE 8. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Peggy Lee) (Jan Garber) 10.9. AGAIN (Vera Lynn) 8. THE HUCKLEBUCK (Benny Goodman) 10. EVERYWHERE YOU (Eddy Welles) 9. BALI HA'I (Peggy Lee) GO 10. 10. A ROOM FULL OF ROSES (Eddy Howard) Jackson Lowe Art King WWDC—^Washington, D. C. 1. A KISS AND A ROSE (The Charioteers) WEEI—Boston, Mass. 2. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Perry Como) 1. IT LOOKED SO GOOD IN DE WINDOW 3. FOUR WINDS AND THE SEVEN SEAS (Ziggy Talent) (Vic Damone) 2. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Bill Harrington)

4. A WONDERFUL GUY (Fran Warren) 3. IF I WERE YOU (Bill Pannell) 5. BALI HA'I (Perry Como) 4. ONE MORE TIME (Mindy Carsoa) 6. LOVER'S GOLD (Gordon MacRae) 5. DREAMY OLD NEW ENGLAND MOON 10. 10. 7. BLACK COFFEE (Sarah Vaughan) (Vaughn Monroe)

8. I SHOULD CARE (Dizzy Gillespie) 6. THE KING (Sabby Lewis) 9. YOU'RE BREAKING MY HEART (Vic Damone) 7. DARKTOWN STRUTTERS BALL (Ray Anthony) BABY, IT'S COLO OUTSIDE 8. YOU'RE BREAKING MY HEART (Vic Damone) (Pearl Bailey-Hot Lips Page) 9. LOVE IS A BEAUTIFUL THING (Blue Barron) A KISS AND A ROSE (The Charioteers)

. Ira Cook Eddie Gallaher KECA—Los Angeles, Calif. 1. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Perry Como) WTOP—Washington, D. C. 2. AGAIN (Gordon Jenkins) 1. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Perry Como) 3. BALI HA'I (Frank Sinatra) 2. FOREVER AND EVER (Russ Morgan)

4. I DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR EYES ANYMORE 10.3. "A"—YOU'RE ADORABLE (Perry Como) 10. (Gordon Jenkins) 4. YOU'RE BREAKING MY HEART (Vic Damone) 5. BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE (D. Shore-B. Clark) 5. A ROOM FULL OF ROSES (Eddy Howard) 6. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) 6. RIDERS IN THE SKY Vaughn Monroe) MARTIN BIOCK(WNEW) 7. A WONDERFUL GUY (Margaret Whiting) 7. BALI HA'I (Bing Crosby) 8. THERE'S "YES, YES" IN YOUR EYES 8. BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE (Blue- Barron) (Dinah Shore-Buddy Clark) for selecting 9. HOMEWORK (Fran Warren) 9. A WONDERFUL GUY (Margaret Whiting) DREAMER WITH A PENNY (Charles LgVere) MAYBE IT'S BECAUSE (Dick Haymes)

Bernie Mack Myron Barg WMUR—Manchester, N. H. 10. WMOR—Chicago, III. 1. FOUR WINDS AND THE SEVEN SEAS 1. WHO DO YOU KNOW IN HEAVEN (D. Jurgens) (Herb Jeffries) 2. YOU'RE BREAKING MY HEART (Vic Damone) 2. YOU'RE BREAKING MY HEART (Vic Damone) 3. TING-A-LING (Larry Fotine)

3. I DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR EYES ANYMORE 4. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Ezio Pinza) (Kitty Kallen) 5. LOVER'S GOLD (Gordon MacRae) 4. DREAMY OLD NEW ENGLAND MOON 6. A WONDERFUL GUY (Margaret Whiting) (Vaughn Monroe) 7. LET'S TAKE AN OLD FASHIONED WALK 5. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Perry Como) (Frankie Masters) 6. MY ONE AND ONLY HIGHLAND FLING 8. FOUR WINDS AND THE SEVEN SEAS (Jo Stafford-Gordon MacRae) (Johnny Desmond) 7. LADY OF SPAIN (Dick Contino) 9. MY ONE AND ONLY HIGHLAND FLING 10. 8. CABARET (Patti Page). (Jo Stafford-Gordon MacRae)

9. AGAIN (Vic Damone) I LOVE YOU (Patti Page) BALI HA'I (Peggy Lee) Dave Miller Norman Hall WAAT—Newark, N. J. WOMI—Owensboro, Ky. 1. SWISS LULLABY (Dick Thomas) 1. A WONDERFUL GUY (Margaret Whiting) 2. THE LONGER WE'RE TOGETHER 2. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) (Hawkshay Hawkins) 3. ROOM FULL OF ROSES (Sammy Kaye) 3. LOVESICK BLUES (Hank Williams) 4. CABARET (Patti Page) 4. BLUEBIRD ON YOUR WINDOWSILL 5. AGAIN (Mel Torme) (Montana Slim) 6. THERE'S YES, YES IN YOUR EYES (Larry Green) 5. SLIPPING AROUND (Floyd Tillman) 7. NEED YOU (Guy Lombardo) 6. RAINBOW (Ray Smith) . 8. FOUR WINDS AND THE SEVEN SEAS 1. ONE GOLDEN CURL (Montana Slim) (Sammy Kaye) 8. TENNESSEE YODEL POLKA (R. Allen-E. Britt) 9. BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE (D. Shore-B. Clark) 9. CARELESS LOVE (Lee Morse) 10. FOREVER AND EVER (Perry Como) I'M THROWING RICE (Red Foley)

Hal Tate Lee Donahue

WAIT—Chicago, III. WBRC—Birmingham, Ala. 1. YOU'RE BREAKING MY HEART (Vic Damone) 1. MY ONE AND ONLY HIGHLAND FLING 2. A NEW SHADE OF BLUES (Billy Eckstine) (Dick Haymes) 3. JEALOUS HEART (Al Morgan) 2. AMARILLO (Joe Graydon) 4. TWENTY-FOUR HOURS OF SUNSHINE 3. OUT OF LOVE (Mills Bros.) (Art Mooney) 4. GEORGIA ON MY MIND (Frankie Laine) Happy convention# 5. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) 5. HOMEWORK (Fran'Warren) 6. WEDDIN' DAY (Lawrence Welk) 6. last night ON THE BACK PORCH (J. Long) 7. MY BOLERO (Vic Damone) 7. TAKE IT EASY, ARTHUR (Johnny Dee) NAMM, on your 8. DOWNHEARTED (Al Trace) S. SOUTHERN SCANDAL (Stan Kenton) 9. A WONDERFUL GUY (Fran Warren) 9. FOUR WINDS AND THE SEVEN SEAS BE THE GOOD LORD WILLING (Vic Damone) first N«Y« show. (Jack Fulton-Franklin McCormick) 10. THAT OLD BLACK MAGIC (Dizzy Gillespie) Willie & Ray Larry Gentile WHOM—New York, N. Y. WJBK—Detroit, Mich. 1. TELL ME SO (The Orioles) 1. SOMEHOW (Billy Eckstine) 2. CLOSE YOUR EYES (Herb Lance) 2. MAYBE IT'S BECAUSE (Connie Haines) 3. SO LONG (Ruth M G M Brown) 3. BLUE MOON (Mel Torme) RECORDS 4. I CHALLENGE YOUR KISS (The Orioles) 4. GEORGIA ON MY MIND (Frankie Laine) 5. TEMPTATION (Billy Eckstine) 5. IF I COULD BE WITH YOU (Doris Day) THE 6. GREATEST NAME IN ENTERTAINMENT BABY GET LOST (Dinah Washington) 6. SOME ENCHANTED DEVENING fPerry Como) 7. THE HUCKLEBUCK (Paul Williams) 7. YOU CAN HAVE HIM (Fran Warren) 8. BECAUSE (Herb Lance) 8. AGAIN (Vic Damone) 9. GOOD-BYE (Johnny Hartman) 9. I LOVE YOU SO MUCH IT HURTS (Mills Bros.) 10. BLUE AND LONESOME (Memphis Slim) 10. CRYING (Billy I Eckstine) Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—it proves you’re a real coin machine man! The Cash Box, Music Page 15 July 30, 1949

niSK O 42^ j fo 1^® Go°‘‘ •Be Gooay ^^00®/ * Ever

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The Cash Box, Music Page 16 July 30, 1949

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RACE DISK 0’ THE WEEK

"Doby's Boogie" (2:49)

"Hog Head" (2:44) FREDDIE MITCHELL ORCH. (Derby 713) tCKST'Ht Boogie” seeps thru the wax in great manner. Ditty is just what CHARLIE the title indicates, a boogie done up in top notch instrumental manner from start to finish. Excellent piano work, coupled with the tre- BR0>WH mendous drive of the disk makes you keep time to the music by tappin’ and beatin’ away as the disk whirls- hot and mellow. It’s a sure-fire item for the jump crowd. Tenor sax ride in the second chorus adds to the winning incentive of the platter immensely. On the flip FREDDIE MITCHELL with “Hog Head,” the gang keep the wax sizzling hot by offering this • Pair of sides that have already mellow up tempo bit of instru- stirred up a mild storm are these mental work. Tenor sax blows hot done up by Freddie Mitchell and throughout the platter and makes his gang. It’s the top deck that for great listening pleasure. Ops rates this featured spot this week, should get with this duo—it’s a broiwm as the mellow refrain of “Doby’s cinch to score in a big way!

• ' • • • -- ' •i' Watch for our latest "B & 0 Blues" (2:57) "Blues At Dawn" (3:02) - (2:57) "I Hate Myself" (2:50) Parts I & II releases CHARLES BROWN WITH EDGAR HAYES ORCH.

JOHNNY MOORE'S THREE BLAZERS (Exclusive 11 OX) (Exclusive lllX) 1841 BROADWAY, N. Y. 23, N. Y. ALL NON -BREAKABLE • Some instrumental wax by the 9 The vocal flavor of piper Charles Edgar Hayes ork, and the set-up of Brown, added to the musical backdrop “Blues At Dawn” in the offing for of Johnny Moore’s Three Blazers is music operators. Done up in two shown in excellent manner on this parts, the Hayes crew display their pair titled “B & O Blues” and “I Hate musical wares in fair manner on both Myself.” Both sides of the platter spin sides of this bit, to set the stage for tempo's sales in slow tempo, with Charlie’s phras- some potential coin play. Wax spots ing pitching soft and mellow through- various members of the ork, while the are up out. It’s the kind of wax that is tempo spins slowly. Ops might listen easily taken to. The many fans of in. Bjown and the Blazers should go for 53.02% this duo. for the first six months of "Hold Me, Baby" (3:06)

1/^ 1949 "Whistlin' & Moaning Blues" (2:50) "Rock & Roll" (2:23) "Weeping Willow Boogie" (2:37) DOLES DICKENS & HIS QUINTET over the first six months JOHN LEE HOOKER (Decca 48110) of last year (Modern 20-688) • Pair of sides that music ops should look into are these rendered by Doles There’s no mistake about this one! 9 Dickens and his Quintet. Titled “Hold a top spot on music ops and we want to thank Sure to find Me, Baby” and “Rock & Roll,” the this latest offering by machines is group show some smart vocal and Lee Hooker tagged “Whistlin’ & John instrumental work on both sides to Moaning Blues.” A low-down country offer ops a money-maker. Top deck, blues side, John plucks his guitar with Joe Gregory and ensemble wail- ^NAMM and warbles the lyrics of this piece ing the lyrics is a current hot item on in such manner, as to attract a ton of juke boxes throughout the land. This for helping to make this possible juke box coin. Take note of the smart rendition, offered with loads of gusto, guitar work displayed on this side. should win wide favor. The flip has The flip stays in the same vein and tempo record company of america the maestro in the limelight, as the has John knocking out another great combo knock out a mellow up tempo side. We’re wild about the top deck - ditty, with the lyrics weaving about p. s. thank you, too grab it! ^ the title. Both sides beckon coin play. ben light

brother bones "Little Irv" (3:00) "Later For You" (2:40) "Daddy Sauce's Airlines" (3:00) kern & sloop "Keep Cool" (2:36) GENE AMMONS ORCH. _ CHARLIE SINGLETON & BAND joe venuti (Mercury 8415) (Apollo 794) • Pair of mild bop sides by the Gene galla-rini Ammons crew, and the set-up of • Ops in the market for some ex- “Little Irv” and “Daddy Sauce’s Air- cellent instrumental sides are sure to and all the rest of the tempo family lines” headed music ops way. Both find it in this coupling by the Charlie sides are done up in pleasant enough Singleton ork. Wax titled “Later a tenor sax “Keep Cool” should y/ p. p. s. and now me, too! bobby maxwell manner, and feature For You” and blowin’ mellow. While the platter satisfy the many jump fans. Both won’t stop traffic, it should hold its sides are mellow bits of music, with a own. Music ops who have a call for tenor sax leading the way through- this brand might listen in. out. Ops should listen in—^but pronto. “It’s What’s In THE CAm BOX That Counts” The Cash Box, Music Page 17 July 30, 1949

Advertisement Advertisement Ed Whitman Named Record Potential Sales Manager For In the interest of focusing attention Rainbow-Derby on new talent. The Cash Box runs the following featv/re “Record Potential.” Artists appeeuring in this spot cure NEW YORK—Eddie Heller, presi- deemed future potential recording dent of Derby Records, Inc., this past stars, who merit the attention of the week announced the appointment of powers-that-be in the phonograph re- Eddie Whitman as national sales cording industry. manager for Rainbow & Derby Rec- ords. Dick Larkin started his career as a Whitman comes to the Rainbow- vocalist in 1944 as vocalist with Derby plattery from Elite Record Dis- band the Clyde McCoy orchestra at the tributors, San Francisco, Calif. Well Stevens Hotel, Chicago. After spend- known throughout the record indus- ing approxi- try, Whitman has a long and thorough mately one-and- knowledge of the business. one-half years Whitman is scheduled to assume his on the road and duties immediately, it was disclosed, singing produc- and will shortly leave New York for tion numbers in JAUF RMCOKOS a tour of the firm’s distributors. the many fioor With Whitman handling sales, shows the band Heller and Larry Newton, vice-presi- performed, Dick the firm, will devote their time NIGHTINGALE STARDUST dent of came back to to artist and repertoire work. Chicago and Newton is also set to leave on a Earl Coleman Herb Lance started doing comprehensive tour of the nation. club dates. In (Jade 704) (Si»iV In 521) O addition to night club work, Dick DICK LARKIN took part in Here's To A Great many social affairs, conventions and JAILHOUSE the like. He sang at the Glass Hat and at the Edgewater Beach Hotel BLUES BLACK PEPPER NAMM SHOW for more than six months, and was greeted with much enthusiasm there. 5(: * * Teddy Brannon Eddie Davis While appearing at the Edgewater Listen To Beach Hotel in Chicago, Dick won a Trio audition for the singmg © (Sitfin' in 520) competitive © “ 705) spot on Hie television show, Woman’s (Jade SNUB MOSLEY’S World.’’ The immediate reception HIT given Dick landed the show a sponsor. LATEST RECORD Dick’s vocal work is not his mam forte. In addition to his singing career, he is in great demand as a JUST DRIFTING BECAUSE “I’M A FOOL commercial model for slide and tti<> tion pictures. Possessing a smooth Blind Boy Herb Lance continually vocal style, Dick has Williams proved his popularity via his current (Siftin' In 519) ABOUT MAMA © work at radio station WIND, this © (Jade 708) contacted and city. Dick Larkin may be at WIND, Chicago. CLAIRE” Bruell Leaves Stapleton DON’T Penguin Record # 0858 BABY, i’M TIRED TO CLEVELAND, 0.—Ernest Bruell, GO BACK Davenport associated with Ethel RECORDING for the past two years NEW ORLEANS Stapleton Industries and Animal Rec- (Siftin' In 2007) O CORP. this past week announced his PENGUIN ords, Le Roy Dallas resignation from his post with the o 123 WILLIAM ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. aforementioned recording company. (Jade 707) (REctor 2-4550) Bruell, president of the Lucky Mu- sic Corporation, will continue with his plattery and music publishing com- GET RIGHT pany. He disclosed plans for attend- MY ONE AND ONLY ing the NAMM convention in New THE DOWNWARD WITH GOD York, and will also shortly make a record dis- ROAD IS HIGHLAND FLING nationwide trip covering The Southern tributors, dealers and music opera- CROWDED Bruell announced that his next From M'G'M'i tors. Revivalists of "THE BARKLEYS OF BROADWAY* Lucky release will shortly follow the Harps Of Music racordad by NAMM convention. © a Orleans DINAH SHORE New BUDDY CLARK— (Jade 706) Colvmbio In (Siftin' 2006) CORDON MocRAE—JO STAFFORD Copilot "A mr&MPB FRED ASTAIRE—GINGER ROGERS M-G-M LIGHT GREY FREDDY MARTIN op-Biues" RCA Vicfer MUSIC, INC. ^Warden Gray MAYPOLE I CLOSE YOUR HARRY WARREN MUSIC, INC. 22 East 67lh ST.N.Y. o (Jade 703) EYES LW Herb Lance TELL ME WHY PIN o (Siftin' In 514) « DIAPER RYTVOC'S Business Is So Good f Stan Getz (Jade 702) Everyone is asking . . . well, here's why . . . o Because of SEE YOU ALL AT EDDY HOWARD’S SEE YOU ALL AT THE NAMM SHOW newest release THE NAMM SHOW 'TELL ME WHY " Castle Inc. Castle Records, Inc. Records, on MERCURY # 5314 National Distributors For National Distributors For NAMM—^Welcome to New York SITTIN’ IN & JADE RECORDS SITTIN’ IN & JADE RECORDS RYTVOC, INC. (Music Publishers) 1585 BROADWAY, N.Y. 19 412 W. 42nd St., New York 412 W. 42nd St., Kew York MAURIE HARTMANN DEANNA BARTLETT

Please mention THE CASH BOX vohen anstcering ads—it proves you’re a real coin machine man! The Cash Box, Music PtJ^e 18 July 30, 1949 FOR DOUBLE PROFITS U. S. Marines Honor Connie Haines BOY HILTON "THERE IS SOMETHING MISSING" SP 330 "JUNIOR JUMP"

"THE HUCKLEBUCK' SP 328 "SYMPATHETIC BLUES

CAMILLE HOWARD ST. LOUIS, MO.—Petite songstress "FIESTA IN OLD MEXICO" Connie Haines is royally greeted in London To Distribute SP 332 St. Louis by a U. S. Marine Corps It "MIRACULOUS BOOGIE" reception committee. Later the Coral Jeaious Heart” songbird received a special citation CHICAGO^ ILL. — Bill Putnam, for rendering outstanding service for president of Universal Records, Inc., this city, this past week disclosed that the morale of the U. S. Marine Corps. "'THE MOOD I’M IN" he had arranged a deal between his She was heard weekly on a tran- firm and London Records, calling for SP 325 scribed NBC coast-to-coast radio the latter to distribute the Universal hit recording by Al Morgan called series sponsored by that unit. Now “INSTANTANEOUS BOOGIE” “Jealous Heart.” London "will distrib- recording exclusively for Coral, Con- ute the platter in territories not cov- nie is enjoying huge success with her ered by Universal’s distribution. result of the success of the smash diskings of “Maybe It’s Be- As a “Jealous Heart” recording, Morgan is cause,” “Hang On The Bell, Nellie” reported to have been offered several and “How It Lies.” recording deals with major platteries. 8508 SUNSET BLVD., HOLLYWOOD 46, CALIF. Extends Greetings PEARL RECORDS To The NAMM

Here’s Our Latest HITS ! The Original "RAGGED BUT "FISHING SONG" RIGHT" # 0014 "IT Ha“d TO BE * Backed by YOU" THE NEXT TIME' by DOTTIE BARLOW by DOTTIE BARLOW

The Laugh Riot A Natural \Magic Touch' “BUSTER ASTOR" “HOW’S MY BABY TONIGHT’’ by PEARL SEVEN — 72 by LARRY VINCENT NAMM Members KNOW # PEARL RECORDS Box 229 COVINGTON, KY. IT ISN’T HOCUS-POCUS . .

BEST ARTISTS iL iF M-G-M RECORDS CHARLES BROWN THE TRUMPETEERS ir AMOS MILBURN JAY McSHANN Welcomes The A SAUNDERS KING LESTER YOUNG MUSIC MERCHANTS to the NAMM Convention BEST RELEASES RADIO CORPORATION OF NEW YORK 'TROUBLE BLUES" 'ST. JAMES INFIRMARY 527 W. 34 St., N. Y. • 579 Scotland Rd., Orange, N. J. Al $ 3024 BLUES" Exclusive Distributors 'HOLD ME, BABY" AL $ 3030 • M-G-M For New York & New Jersey • AL t 3023 'GOSPEL TRAIN" 'IN THE MIDDLE OF sc I 3009 THE NIGHT" 'KICKS" AL t 3026 AL # 3025 A N O R PLUS LIFE BEST DISTRIBUTION and PROMOTION Thruout The Country THAT MAKE ALAD- Nation's RECORDS DIN RECORDS YEAR AFTER YEAR THE BEST SELLERS IN THEIR FIELD. No. 1 Hit ! (i SOMEDAY” ANNOUNCING backed with TWO NEW RELEASES "KAREN LYNN" BE OUT SOON by PAT BEST and Four Tunes ALL SMASH HITS Manor $ 1195 Distributors—Write or wire for samples (SEE YOU AT THE SHOW) LIFE RECORD CO. MANOR RECORDS 64 W. RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO, ILL 313 west 57fb STREET NYC

What’s In That Counts” THE CASH’ BOX i.y The Cash Box, Music Page 19 July 30, 1949

SEPTEMBER IN THE MIDDLE THE RAIN TELL ME SO TELL ME SO OF THE NIGHT SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

1. It's Midnight (Little Willie) George Shearing The Orioles The Orioles Amos Milburn 2. Long John Blues (Dinah Washington) (MGM 10426) (Jubilee 5005) (Jubilee 5005) (Aladdin 3026) 3. Confession Blues (Maxin Trio) 4. Drinkin' Wine Spo' Dee O'Dee (Wynonie Harris) 5. Close Your Eyes (Herb Lance) 6. Page Boy Shuffle (Joe Thomos) 7. Tell Me So (The Orioles) IS THERE 8. Blue & Lonesome (Memphis Slim) BLACK PEPPER BABY GET LOST 9. Little Girl, Don't Cry BABY GET LOST SOMETHING (Bull Moose Jackson) MISSING 10. In The Middle Of The Night Dinah Washington Eddie Davis Dinah Washington 10. (Amos Milburn) Roy Milton (Mercury 8148) (Siftin' In 520) (Mercury 8148) (Specialty) i FORT WORTH, TEX.

1 DONT WANT 1. Trouble Blues (Charles Brown) 1 DONT WANT 2. Confession Blues (Maxin Trio) BLUES YOUR MONEY, BOP h|dp MONEY, 3. Close Your Eyes (Herb Lance) TROUBLE YOUR 4. Pot Likker (Todd Rhodes) HONEY HONEY 5. Ain't Nobody's Business Charles Brown Pee Wee Crayton (Jimmie Witherspoon) Frantic Fay Thomas Frantic Fay Thomas 6. Coleslaw (Louis Jordan) (Aladdin 3024) (Modern) 7. Come Back, Baby (Jack DuPree) (Exclusive 109X) (Exclusive I09X) 8. Hoogie Boogie (John Lee Hooker) 9. The Hucklebuck (Paul Williams) Little Girl, Don't Cry SUNDAY (Bull Moose Jackson) MORNING CRYING TROUBLE BLUES POT LIKKER BLUES CLEVELAND, 0. Billy Eckstine Charles Brown Todd Rhodes Edgar Hayes 1. Tell Me So (The Orioles) (Aladdin (MGM 10458) 3024) (King 4287) 2. Close Your Eyes (Herb Lance) (Exclusive 106) 3. Because (Herb Lance) 4. There Is Something Missing

. (Roy Milton) 5. The Hucklebuck (Paul Williams) LITTLE GIRL 10.6. Come Back, Baby (Jack DuPree) CLOSE YOUR TROUBLE 7. Empty Ballroom Blues DONT CRY RIDING HIGH (Jimmy Esposito) BLUES 8. Ooh Daddy, (Thelma Cooper) 9. Confession Blues (Maxin Trio) Lance Bull Moose Jackson Roy Brown Charles Brown 10. Ain't Nobody's Business (Jimmie Witherspoon) (King 4228) (Deluxe) (Siftin' In 514) ___ (Aladdin 3024)

DETROIT, MICH. ONE MAN^S DRINKIN' WINE 1. Trouble Blues (Charles Brown) BECAUSE HOUSE ROCKER BLUES SPO' DEE O' DEE 2. Because (Herb Lance) 10.3. Close Your Eyes (Herb Lance) Williams Annie Laurie 4. There Is Something Missing Herb Lance Paul Lionel Hampton (Roy Milton) 5. Come Back, Baby (Jack DuPree) (Savoy 702) (Deluxe) (Siftin' In 519) (Decca 24642) 6. Lavender Coffin (Fat Man Robinson)

7. I Cover The Waterfront (Errol Garner) 8. Ain't Nobody's Business CLOSE CLOSE YOUR (Jimmie Witherspoon) CLOSE 9. California Hop YOUR EYES EYES EYES (Big Jay McNeeley) JJ^TELL ME SO YOUR Confession Blues (Maxin Trio) Herb Lance The Orioles Herb Lance Herb Lance 10. (Siftin' In 514) (Jubilee 5005) (Siftin' In 514) (Siftin' In 514) ATLANTA, GA.

1. Ridin' High (Roy Brown) 2. Please Don't Go (Roy Brown) LITTLE GIRL, 3. Little Girl, Don't Cry PENTHOUSE (Bull Moose Jackson) CRYING BLUES (Todd Rhodes) TROUBLE DONT CRY 4. Pot Likker >f^SERENADE 5. Waitin' In Vain Billy Eckstine Charles Brawn (Ivory Joe Hunter) Errol Garner Bull Moose Jackson 6. I Found A New Dream (Lonnie Johnson) (MGM 10458) (Aladdin 3024) Honey (Savoy) (King 4228) 7. I Don't Want Your Money, (Frantic Fay Thomas) 8. Trouble Blues (Charles Brown) 9. Ain't Misbehavin' (Kay Starr) The Hucklebuck (Paul Williams) COME BACK, BOP HOP BABY BLACK PEPPER COLESLAW Champion INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Pee Wee Crayton Eddie Davis Louis Jordan Jack DuPree Tell Me So (The Orioles) (Modern) (Siftin’ In 520) (Decca 24633) 1. (Apollo 407) 2. Hold Me, Baby (Amos Milburn) 3. Trouble Blues (Charles Brown) 4. In The Middle Of The Night (Amos Milburn)

5. I Didn't Like It The First Time SUNDAY (Julia Lee) 6. Pot Likker (Todd Rhodes) COME BACK, GRAS IT'S MORNING MARDI MIDNIGHT 7. Because (Herb Lance) >^BABY 8. Black Pepper (Eddie Davis) Waterfront BLUES Lutcher Little Willie 9. I Cover The Joe (Errol Gamer) 1 1 M Champion Edgar Hayes Butterfield Crying (Billy Eckstine) Jack DuPree (Modem 672) (Exeliaive 106) (Modern) (Apollo 407) —— .

The Cash Box, Music Page 20 July 30, 1949

RCA-Victor^s 'TENN. Exclusively Pee Wee WALTZ'' KING NATION'S NUMBER ONE WESTERN BAND LEADER EXTENDING A WELCOME AND SINCERE THANKS TO NAMM

"Horses, Women & Wine" (3:08)

"I Wont More Mustard On My Hot Dog" (2:33) DOYE O'DELL (Exclusive 112)

deck, tagged “Horses, Women & Wine” has Doye wailing a cute bit, with the lyrics playing about the title. Tempo is merry and steady throughout, with the refrain making for wonderful listening pleasure. It’s the type of music that you want to hear time and again. The other end stays in the novelty vein, and has Doye telling of the gal who said “I Want More Mus- Trophy Award Made By Jess Carlin—Orch. World—Indiana Roof Ballroom— tard On My Hot Dog.” It’s a smart Indianapolis, Ind. novelty side that should be greeted DOYE O'DELL with wide enthusiasm by Doye’s Pee Wee KING and His GOLDEN WEST Cowboys • Folk star Doye O’Dell comes up many fans. Tempo of this side con- with a pair of great sides in his tinues in the happy vein, with some latest waxing to grab this featured excellent instrumental work in the Watch For His spot. Both sides of this platter are background round out the wax in # 21-0037 #21-0086 2 BIG loaded with the stuff that makes grade A manner. Ops should grab for top-notch coin cullers. Top this biscuit! “TENN. TEARS” SQUARE “TENN. POLKA” DANCE “ALABAMA MOON” ALBUMS “NASHVILLE VIALn” "Snowdeer" (2:34) "I'll Fly Away" (2:40)

Now Broadcasting Daily WAVE—NBC—Louisville, Ky, "Roll Along Kentucky Moon" (2:48) "Dream Boot" (2:43) Personal Manager — J. L. FRANK RAY SMITH CHUCK WAGON GANG (Columbia 20599) THANKS TO DISTRIBUTORS—DEALERS—PUBLISHERS—JOCKEYS (Columbia 20507) • Widely popular and capable Bay • Pair of sacred sides are offered Smith comes up with a pair of winners here by The Chuck Wagon Gang, in this coupling of “Snowdeer” and with the echo of “I’ll Fly Away” and “Roll Along Kentucky Moon.” Top “Dream Boat” seeping thru the wax. deck has Ray wailing in crystal clear Both sides feature the vocal harmony DISTRIBUTORS vocal tones that satisfy, as the tempo of the group, with adequate instru- Calling all . . mental DEALERS of this pleasing bit rolls along in fast accompaniment coming thru in the background. Music OPERATORS manner. It’s an attractive western of this sort ditty that Ray offers, one that should has always meant consistent coin play win wide favor from music fans. The for music ops. Wax rates avid listening attention. m..i IVORY flip is an ode to Kentucky, with the tempo slowed down some. “Snowdeer” ATLANTIC DISTRIBUTORS should prove to be a winner. ( WELCOME TO THE "A Tear For Your Heart" (2:40) RECORDS "Honeymoon Waltz" (2:47) NAMM CONVENTION "Arizona Waltz" (2:49) At Booth 85 RED KIRK IN NEW YORK NAMM CONVENTION "Tell Me Little Darlin'" (2:54) (Mercury 6204) FOR REX ALLEN • Piper Red Kirk on deck with a (Mercury 6203) pair that beckon some coin play. It’s HITS! HITS! HITS! the top deck, “A Tear For Your Heart” PREMIERE OF • The smooth vocal work of piper that we especially like, as Red warbles • DRINKIN'WINE THE Rex Allen is displayed in all its the slow tender tones of the folk la- GREAT beauty on this coupling tagged “Ari- ment in smooth vocal strains that SPO-DEE-O-DEE “Tell Me Little NEW RELEASE zona Waltz” and score. The flip is just what the title STICK McGHEE BY Darlin’.” Top deck is a plug tune indicates, a slow romantic waltz. from a flicker, and should prove to be Music ops should get with “A Tear • COLESLAW a big-time tune. Rex’s vocal work on For Your Heart.” FRANK CULLEY DO RAYME this tempting romantic ditty is mellow throughout. The flip picks up in • SO LONG TRIO tempo, and once again, has Rex delivering a superb side. “Arizona RUTH BROWN "Two Cents, Three Eggs “ONLY ONE DREAM” Waltz” is the side to ride with. And A • BEANS AND Backed By Postcard" (2:46) CORN6READ “TELL ME YOU LOVE ME” "Bluebird On Your Windowsill" JOE MORRIS (2 : 12) IVORY 750 "Bock In Texas" (2:40) AND THE SENSATIONAL THE 101 RANCH BOYS BEST SELLER ALBUM "Way Down In San Antone" (2:43) (Columbia 20600) j EDDIE HAZELWOOD • Some pleasing wax headed music **THIS IS MY BELOVED” SEE YOU AT THE (Imperial 8056) ops way is found in this coupling by CONVENTION the 101 Ranch Boys. Top deck, “Two ' See You All There ! ‘ • Pair of sides that have some win- Cents, Three Eggs And A Postcard” ning potential turn up here by Eddie should he fairly well known to music Abramson, Pres. Dagmar Van Haur Herb Hazelwood and his Texas Melody ops at this stage, since it is a current Ahmet Ertegun, Vice Pres. IVORY Boys. Top deck is lively western ditty winner. This rendition, with the vocal RECORDING that shows some great promise of work on the side by George Long and COMPANY catching on. The flip is a catchy ditty Smoky Roberts should boom the popu- loaded with the stuff that makes for larity of the ditty immensely. The ATLANTIC RECORDING CORP. 117 West 48th St., N. Y. 19, N. Y. coin-cullers. Wax has to be heard in flip is a light, happy bit of music with Street, Suite 42 • PL 7-0970—7-0971 order to be fully appreciated, and Andy Reynolds wailing the comely 301 W. 54th New York ^ that is just what we recomniend. Ops lyrics. Both sides should do well in j should listen in. the boxes. y **IVs WhaVs In THE CASH BOX That Counts^’ The Cash Box, Music Page 21 July 30, 1949

Hit Tunes By Popular Artists On SMOOTH SURFACE SCRATCH FREE jVonbreakalile-Vmaflex Trade Mark Reg.

TRADE PRICE 24c - PLUS 2’/2C FED. TAX LIST PRICE (Plus Tax) Current Releases 1 & 2 ABC-EAGLE REEOHDS Three To Four Times More Wear Than SheUac Records! Qood Artists Qood Names DEALERS AND OPSi This Is It! Break Down Qood Bands Qood Records That Customer Rebellion! CURT MASSEY * DONNA BLANCHARD GUS ARNHEIM * AL DONAHUE * RED NEVER BEFORE has the trade been offered vinyl* type flexible break-resistant recordings of hit tunes NICHOLS Ttr ^ dude martin BUD by popular artists for retail to the public at any- HOBBS * EDDIE ROBERTSON * DON where near the startling low list price of 39c (pjus STEELE * HAP ARNOLD * OZIE 2V2C Fed. Tax) At the trade price of 24c! WATERS TEODORO DIAZ DIXIE ABC-EAGLE can offer a quality product at this REVELLERS ROCKETS OF RHYTHM sales stimulating price only thru volume sales and direct distribution from plant to dealer and operator. STAN ELLISON * JACK RIVERS TERMS; Trade price 24c plus 2 V2 c tax,

f.o.b. Hollywood C.O.D. USE THIS AD AS ORDER BLANK — MARK TITLES AND QUANTITY WANTED AND MAIL Minimum Order Box of 25 Any One Number or Assorted POPULAR COUNTRY & WESTERN (Orders accompanied by check expedited)

ABC I DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR ABC RIDERS IN THE SKY 101 EYES ANYMORE 113 WREATH OF ROSES SINGLE AND SENTIMENTAL ^ ABC I'M THROWING RICE Releases ABC FOUNTAINHEAD ^ Current ALBUM 147 CARELESS CARESSES 102 IF YOU DON'T LOVE ME h\ARSHALL ABC SLIPPING AROUND By CHARLEY ABC AGAIN LIST 49 er bongs 143 CLOSE YOUR EYES & DREAM ',The Old Maverick- 103 LORNA DOONE RED • ABC LOVE SICK BLUES WHAT MAKES YOUR HEAD SO WALLS ABC FOUR WINDS & SEVEN SEAS ONLY! 149 ROSE OF BROKEN HEART LANE OF ZION • RAILROAD CARS ARE COMiN' — 104 TOMORROW WILL BE BETTER • ABC COUNTRY BOY L* DON'T YOU HEAR JERASULEM MOAN ABC BALI HA'I 150 I DON'T WRITE NO LETTERS 1 CAME FROM SALEM CITY 105 SING ME A SOUTH SEA SONG J ABC WEDDING BELLS ABC HOLLYWOOD SQUARE DANCE 153 IT'S WRONG LOVING Colorado Ranger ozie waters 106 BELLE OF BELLFLOWER SOMEONE & Texas Tornadoes ABC SOME ENCHANTED EVENING /H ABC RODEO ROSE 107 ASHES IN MY HAND SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES • UTAH TRAIL 114 BRONCO BUSTER • ABC Plus 5c Tax HOME ON THE RANGE SUNSET ON THE PORTRAIT OF JENNIE ABC COOL WATER WASATCH — 108 BABY, I NEED YOU 115 IF IT'S WRONG TO LOVE YOU ABC LOVER'S GOLD ABC TAKEN FOR A RIDE 162 THAT'S LIFE 116 BLUE-EYED GALS list dude martin ABC HOMEWORK ABC SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES and his 163 evergreen Radio Roundup 117 SUNSET ON THE WASATCH ROUNDUP GANG ' ABC AIN'T-CHA, DON'T-CHA ABC HOME ON THE RANGE 109 IS IT STILL A DREAM 120 UTAH TRAIL $ 119 RODEO ROSE • BRONCO BUSTER • WONDER ABC BELLS OF ST. MARY'S ABC WALLS OF ZION IF YOU BURN ALL MY LETTERS • OLEO- 110 AND TWO IS EIGHT 122 DON'T YOU HEAR JERUSALEM MARGARINE • OKLAHOMA SWEETHEART • ABC MEMPHIS IN JUNE MOAN Plus 111 PERFIDIA 71/2C Tax ABC NEBRASKA SWEETHEART DUTCH WARBLER ABC WHAT'CHA DOIN' TONITE 123 NEBRASKA — MY HOMEI m w w ‘‘ w w » 112 UPSTAIRS NEIGHBOR ALBUM TRADE PRICES: LATIN — SEPIA List — (plus 5e Tax) Trade Price — 49c Plus Tax ABC GUADALAJARAI ABC STOMPIN' ON MY CEILIN' 79e 124 SOLAMENTE UNA VEZ 125 MARY JOHNSON List — $1.19 (Plus 7Vic Tax) Trade Price — 74c Plus Tax

ABC-EAGLE HECUHDS 6110 SELMA, HOLLYWOOD 28, CALIF.

Please mention THE CASH BOX- when answering ads->-^ proves you*re a real coin machine mim I !

22 July 30, 1949 The Cash Box, Music Page National Records Announces All Future Releases to be Non-Breakable RECORDS L^IA Same Price To Prevail Solutes the MUSIC MERCHANTS OF AMERICA NEW YORK—All future releases on National Records label will be non- You II Be Greeted BOOTH 105 breakable, according to an announcement by A. B. Green, president of Money-Makers National Disc Sales, Inc. with These Sensational DANA “Our non-breakables will retail for HARMONY BELLS ORK ''DONT CRY, MY HEART" vocal by DICK BYRON & DANA CHORUS POLKA" by "OYRA, OYRA DANA 2047 KING HIT PARADE ARE YOU, BLUE EYES' FRANK WOJNAROWSKI '"WHERE ORK AL GRANT vocal by DANA CHORUS "OH BOY POLKA" by DANA 2043 THIS DAY IS MINE vocal by DICK BYRON • LOVER'S GOLD KING 15005 "GOOD FOR YOU" RAY LAURENCE BECKER vocals by PATSY GARRETT-LOREN ORK 2046 LOUISE CARLYLE / "LOVING YOU" by DANA vocal by HAYES GORDON OLD RUSTY TRUNK STARGAZER Going Strong by HARMONY BELLS the same price as did our former i ,, KING 15007 We "OPEN THE DOOR POLKA ORK shellac releases,” stated Green. BYRON will be welcomed by vocal by PEGGY STANLEY 8. DICK know this news by FRANK WOJNAROWSKI JACKSON juke box operators and record "TELL ME WHOSE GIRL ARE YOU" BULL MOOSE both ORK will be of great benefit LITTLE GIRL DON'T CRY dealers, as it and DANA CHORUS to them who have a rtecord which will DANA 2038 MOOSEY serve them with many more plays and KING 4288 no surface noise.” Just Released—Another Smash Green stated that the firm is due to by HARMONY BELLS TODD RHODES release very shortly non-breakable rec- "GLORIA POLKA" ORK ords by Billy Eckstine, The Ravens, (waltz) LIKKER "ALWAYS SWEETHEARTS" DANA 2049 POT Charlie Ventura and “Fats” Thomas, ALAN FOSTER vocal by RED BOY AT THE a new artist who has recently been the Country in POLKA Instrumentals, insluding MARDI GRAS added. Leading , „ POLKA, etc. "BLONDE BOMBSHELL," "ROLLER SKATING POLKA," "PATTY KING, 4287

ALL DANA RELEASES NOW WHaivESALiE JOE THOMAS ON QUALITY UNBREAKABLE AT ^ W f TEARDROPS PAGE BOY SHUFFLE 115 WEST 45th STREET KING 4299 DANA RECORDS, INC. NEW YORK 19, N. Y. MAYPOLE MUSIC, INC. ZEB TURNER 22 Eaat 67lh ST.N.Y. I TENNESSEE BOOGIE A DRUNKARD'S CONFESSION KING 790 JUBILEE RECORD b-r-E-A-K-I-N-G... WAYNE RANEY TWO OF THE FASTEST WHY DON'T YOU HAUL SEEEING HITS ! ! No. I SONG LOVE ME Quintet FOR THE NATION'S OFF AND by The Nation's No. 1 DON'T KNOW WHY KING 791 THE ORIOLES CHALLENGE GRANDPA JONES 1. "I YOUR KISS" I AIN'T GOT MUCH “YOU’RE Jubilee S 5008 TO LOSE SO' YOU'LL MAKE OUR SHACK 2. "TELL ME A MANSION Jubilee $ 5005 KING 794 See You at NAMM Show BREAKING Jerry Blaine KING RECORDS INC. DISTRIBUTORS OF 9 9 KINO aDE LUXE JUBILEE RECORD CO., Inc. Ave N.Y., N.Y. CINCINNATI 7. OHIO. 764 loth MY HEART IS 40 BREWSTER AVE. Recorded By KIT Mercury 5271 4K0THER SUPREME VIC DAMONE ft BUDDY CLARK Columbia 38546 HOUSTON JUMP RUSS CASE M-G-M 10478 Backed by SUPREME #1528 INK SPOTS Dacca 24693 “BLUES IN CUBA” PHIL BRITO Harmony 1051 B) WIUHB im HB BMIIII BWDB BILL HARRINGTON Vocalion 55019 DW VOCAL BY CASH IN NOW JIMMY SAUNDERS Signature Hi-Tone 163 ON ANOTHER TODD MANNERS Varsity 155 FLOYD DIXON SUPREME HIT DISTRtBVTORS, WIRE OR PHOAE YOl/R ORDERS TODAY ALGONQUIN MUSIC, INC. robert^musicTorp. SUPREME RECORDS, INC. SUPREME RECORDS, INC. { 4253-55 SOUTH AIN ST. 475 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 17, N. Y. YORK, N. Y. LOS ANGELES 37, CALIF. 1650 BROADWAY NEW PhoDe: ADams 3-5178 Phone; MUrroy Hill 3-3421

Please menUon THE CASH BOX when anmeering adsrr-it proves yoa*re a retd coin machine man! "

The Cash Box, Music Page 23 July 30, 1949

Jhanks NAMM Members

Peggy Lee and Dave Barbour CURRENTLY APPEARING PARAMOUNT THEATRE IN NEW YORK

Hope you like our nexf release: “NEON SIGNS” "THROUGH A LONG AND SLEEPLESS NIGHT

Capitol 57~703

Personal Management Press . GENERAL ARTISTS CORPORATION . CARLOS GASTEL New York—Chicago—Hollywood—London GENE HOWARD & ASSOCIATES

WJwPs In THE CASH BOX That Counts” tr The Cash Box^ Music Page 24 July 30, 1949

Racing to the TOP ARISTOCRAT’S Latest & Greatest Releases

Pork ‘N’ Beans” BACKED BY “Dawn Mist” EUGENE WRIGHT ARISTOCRAT No. 11001 LOVE SICK BLUES Hank Williams (MGM 10352) “Streamlined Woman” o ^ BACKED BY ONE KISS TOO MANY “Muddy Jumps One” "I HAD A PREMONITION WHEN YOU PUT A WHOLE DOLLAR Eddy Arnold ON 'CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER!"' © (RCA Victor 21-0051) MUDDY WATERS ARISTOCRAT No. 1310 New Indie Label Due at /mr eHAvr I'M THROWIN' RICE NEW YOEK—Sam and Hy Weiss, Eddy Arnold formerly associated with Modern Rec- Of BlJIfS' (RCA Victor 21-0083) ord Distributors, this city, this past e “In Every Man’s week disclosed initial plans for their MAYPOLE MUSIC, INC. release of their own label. The firm 22 East 67th ST.N.Y. will concentrate on race recordings. Life” TENNESSEE BORDER BACKED BY Red Foley 1 (Decca 46151) “He’s Got Her T. TEXAS TYLER o "The Man With A Million Friends" THE ECHO OF YOUR And Gone’ Newest Releases , FOOTSTEPS

ANDY TIBBS # 1346 "COUNTRY BOY" ' Eddy Arnold ARISTOCRAT No. "SHOW ME THE WAY BACK TO e (RCA Victor 21-0051) 1106 YOUR HEART" # 1321 "SOFT LIPS" Glory, Glory "PLEASE BELIEVE IN ME" ADDITIONAL TUNES LISTED BELOW T. TEXAS TYLER HAS JEST SIGNED A NEW 5 YEAR IN ORDER OF POPUURITY Hallalujah” CONTRACT WITH 4 STAR

BACKED BY CANDY KISSES 4-STAR RECORD Cowboy Capas '‘The CO Bible’s Being 305 SO. FAIR OAKS AVENUE, PASADENA, CALIF. (King 777) Fulfilled Every Day” Ceorge Morgan (Columbia 20547) REV. (GATEMOUTH) MOORI HAVE YOU MET ARISTOCRAT DON'T ROB ANOTHER No 905 MAN'S CASTLE Eddy Arnold (RCA Victor 21-0002) Rush Your Order To ''ANNABELLA” Your (SHE FELLA) Nearest Distributor WANTS A TENNESSEE POLKA Red Foley RECORDED BY (Decca 46170) BILL GALE Columbia 12402

ARISTOCRAT JOHNNY MARTIN . . . Capitol 57-54300 WEDDING BELLS RECORD CORPORATION JOE TARTO Mercury 2082 Hank Williams & DISTRIBUTING CO., Get Set for Big Play in The Boxes (MCM 10401) INC. with this great Novelty. Order Your Favorite version at your Nearest Dist. 5249 COTTAGE GROVE AVE Published by RIDERS IN THE SKY CHICAGO. ILL. GALA MUSIC PUB CORP Burl Ives Tel: (SUITE 2004) (Columbia 33445) MUSEUM 4-1322 501 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y.

Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—it proves you^re a real coin machine nutn!

4 : . !

The Cash Box, Music Page 25 July 30, 1949

Capitol Records To Produce d04He A Music (oca ATTENTION finicc America Platters On Three Speeds VIS/r BOOTH 5 and get an earful of These Diskery To Release Classical Line On 33‘/3 RPM ICffiltl? Moneymakers k k would definitely continue as before. THE BROOKLYN Wallichs stated, “We believe that Capitol’s primary purpose is to produce recorded entertainment. While DODGERS JUMP" (Part 1 & our 78 and 45 releases have met and 2) PERMO Recorded by continue to meet gratifying accept- RALPH BRANCA, CARL FURILLO, ance, we have received a great many ERV PALICA & EBBETS FIELD CHORUS requests from record dealers and the POINTS Leslie $918 public to produce classics on long playing 33 1/3 records. In making PERMOMETAL our great Capitol-Telefunken catalog (OSMIUM ALLOY) “VIENfOUl” available on long playing records, we (Come To Me) become the first company to give the public its complete choice of the type of record it desires.” LONG LIFE... “FASCINATING Capitol does not plan to issue its RECORDS... popular records on 33 1/3, but will KIND ID RHYTHM” concentrate on 78 and 45 for this type DEPEND ADLE... by of music, feeling public reaction has PAT EASTON & JOE BARI these speeds satis- ECDNDMICAL... GLENN WALLICHS proven two most ^ »' Mart Permo Needles Sold Than All Other longlife Leslie j) 919 factory for popular works. Needles Combined HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. — Capitol By becoming the first major plat- INCORPORATED Eecords took another broad step to- tery to delve into a three-speed record PERMO, Spirituals by ward stabilization of the record operation, Capitol has “taken the bull 6415 North Ravenswood Avenue indus- Brother Coyal McMahans try this past week with the announce- by the horns.” It is well known ment that it will produce its classical tfeoughout the record industry that FOUR catalog on long playing 33 1/3 rpm the problem of the speeds has pro- FREEDOMS records. With this announcement by duced the most crucial issue in the ^^IN HIS CARE" the firm’s president, Glenn E. Wal- history of the business. Dealers, oper- lichs, Capitol becomes the first major ators and record distributors through- APOLLO RECORDS "WHEN I WAS A plattery to produce phonograph rec- out the nation have all readily stated SINNER" ords on all three speeds, 45 and that unless the problem is solved, and : 78, Cordially Invites Its Friends 33 1/3 rpms. solved in the immediate future, the Leslie $ 100 It was revealed that Capitol’s prep- very basis and foundation of the in- To An OPEN HOUSE aration for 33 1/3 releases is already dustry itself would crumble. The "CLIMBING UP , well under way and that the records situation has been aggravated to the To Be Held During The THE MOUNTAIN" will be available in September. extent that dealers and distributors Capitol’s Telefunken classics, which are in many cases no longer honored NAMM CONVENTION 'ROCKA MY SOUL" have been tremendously successful on with credit from many of the nation’s Leslie « 101 both 78 and 45 rpm, will all be made leading banking houses. Distributors available on the initial 33 1/3 release. have informed The Cash Box that APOLLO RECORDS, INC. Wallichs emphatically pointed out they can’t even turn over their ac- ^ Inr. that the company’s 78 and 45 rpm counts receivable, simply because the 457 WEST 45th STREET, NEW YORK 19 2091 Broadway New York 23 program and planning will not be banks have told them that “dealer ^ (TR 3-3201) affected in any way, and new releases credit standings are very shaky.”

Sonny Thompson Memphis Slim

“Still Gone” (parts 3 & 4) “Blue And Lonesome” (MIRACLE 139) (MIRACLE 136)

. AND NOW . The Four Vagabonds are back on wax with "Mighty Hard To Co Through Life Alone" "My Heart Cries" (RBLBASC DATB — JULY 25) EXCLUSIVELY ON MIRACLE RECORDS 500 EAST 63rd STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.

Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—U proves you’re a real coin machine man — I

The Cash Box, Music Page 26 July 30, 1949

RCA VICTOR ANNOUNCES FIRST Vaughn Monroe Guests With Boston Music Op BLUE BIRD DISK RELEASE

NEY YORK—Paul A. Barkmeier, tunes, releases will be made as these I general manager of RCA Victor Rec- tunes develop rather than on a regu- ords, this past week announced the larly scheduled basis. first releases for the firm’s Bluebird Manufacture of the Bluebird re- label. leases will be a high speed operation The new Bluebirds will feature all the way, with tunes recorded as popular hit tunes and will retail at a they reveal hit potential in various new low price of 46 cents, plus tax. surveys. The records then will be The initial releases for the reacti- pressed for swift shipment to RCA vated Bluebird lafbel, which are ex- Victor distributors and dealers. pected to be available around August Because the releases will be geared 10, will include: “Twenty-Four Hours to the fastest production cycle possi- of Sunshine” backed by “Now, Now, ble, Mr. Barkmeier disclosed, an- Now Is The Time,” recorded by The nouncements of titles and talent will Tattlers; “You Can Have Him” and be made approximately two weeks “Some Enchanted Evening” by Eve before the finished platters will be BOSTON, MASS—Maestro Vaughn Young, “I Love You” and “Let’s issued. They will be 10-inch records, Monroe took time off from his band- Take An Old-Fashioned Walk” by for conventional 78-rpm speed turn- stand recently to pay a visit to music Johnny Bradford, and “Who Do You tables. operator Jerry Colombo of this city. Know In Heaven” backed by “Room The Bluebird label, first introduced Colombo, New England distributor Full Of Roses” by Jackie Searle. in 1933, was responsible for the devel- for the Rock-Ola Magic Glo phono- Along with this initial group of opment of tremendous talent and for graph, lauded Vaughn for the sensa- single platters RCA Victor will si- bringing many tunes to the best-seller tional success of his click RCA Victor multaneously release four - record ranks. Among the stars whose ca- recording of “Riders In The Sky.” Bluebird albums of highlights from reers were spun to the top via Blue- two top Broadway musical hits bird platters were such names as “South Pacific” and “Miss Liberty” Artie Shaw, Glenn Miller, Spike Columbia Shuts West with A1 Goodman and orchestra pro- Jones, and Freddy Martin. viding the music on both. They will Memoraible original releases on Coast Pressing Plant retail at $2.69, plus tax. The first re- Bluebird platters include Shaw’s lease of Bluebird records will be on “Begin The Beguine,” Miller’s “Sun- HOLLYWOOD, CALIF.—Columbia non-breakable material. rise Serenade” and “Chattanooga Records, Inc., this past week tempor- Martin’s According to the general manager Choo-Choo,” Freddy “Piano arily closed down its huge pressing Jones’ ver- of RCA Victor Record activities, is- Concerto,” and the Spike plant here. The plant will renaain as well sue of the Bluebird records will be sion of “Der Fuehrer’s Face,” closed for a period of about three built around a unique plan. as Britt’s “There’s A Star Spangled months, according to Ben Selvin, west Since they will feature popular hit Banner Waving Somewhere.” coast representative of the plattery. As a result of the closing, more than 200 employees have been laid off, Avith no definite word as to when work will resume. Selvin and his secretary will thus be the only remaining em- NO BOOTHS! NO OVERHEAD! ployees remaining. With the closing of the west coast plant, Columbia now only is using its NO HIGH PRESSURE! J-U-S-T H-l-T-S! Bridgeport, Conn., headquarters as a source of platter supply. The firm’s King’s Mill, Ohio plant has been closed for 60 days. Both the west on RAINBOW Records on DERBY Records coast and Ohio plants were used to TWO SENSATIONAL RACE HITS! S LINE DRIVE WALLOP! facilitate speed shipments of records to Columbia’s distributors. No. 10094 No. 713 j "I JUST FOUND OUT" "DOBY'S BOOGIE" Mort Lewis Resigns Post "BRING IT DOWN" "HOG HEAD" NEW YORK — Band promotion No. 10097 Freddie Mitchell Ork. man, Mort Lewis, is taking an ex- j tended vacation after leaving the Vir- "I Joe Black on Piano STILL FEEL THE SAME ginia Wicks publicity office. Though ABOUT YOU" his Fall plans haven’t been formu- No. 71 1 lated yet, Mort expects to return to "EXACTLY LIKE YOU" J the public relations field. sung by HELEN STEWART i "SLIDER"

and the CALDWELLS ! "THE DERBY" No. 70055 Freddie Mitchell Ork. I HONKY TONK PIANO FAVORITES i No. 712 by EDDIE "GIN" MILLER !

with RHYTHM i "KISS MY WRIST" "HOLD ME" s "TRAVELING DOC" "CHICAGO" ! Doc Pomus with Ork. (Jump Blues) No. 70033 i "WHISPERING" ; 714 "RAMONA" No. J "CHARMAINE" No. 70011 \ "DON'T BLAME ME" "I FOUND A MILLION ! Errol Garner Style Piano DOLLAR BABY | featuring JOE BLACK ORK. (In The Five And Ten Cent Store)" I

"LILY OF LAGUNA" S No. 715

No. 80077 ! "CRAZY CALYPSO" (vocal) "STROLLING" J "MAD CALYPSO"

"ST. BERNARD WALTZ" \ Joe Black Ork.

HAINBOW j DERBY RECORDING CORP. RECORDS, INC. | BLUE 767 10th AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. • (LU. 2-4680) RECORDS 9512 So. CCNTRAL Avenue Los Angeles 2.

' ' ^ ‘ ’ ' *» - I • • - «||» - - C >>S . * . . Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—it proves you’re a real coin machine man! The Cash Box, Music Page 27 July 30, 1949

. . . MUSIC MERCHANTS of AMERICA

sentimental as “there i said it again smooth as “ballerina

rhythmic as “cool water homespun as “how soon

catchy as “let it snow

What’s In THE CASH BOX That Counts” ——— — —

The Cash Box, Music Page 28 July 30, 1949

July 23 July 16 July 23 July 16 July 23 July 16 5—FOREVER 11 —YOU’RE BREAKIIVG 19—LOVER’S AND EVER 56.9 63.5 MY HEART 35.5 18.7 GOLD 11.8 13.9 ME-5271—VIC DAMONE CA-57-628—GORDON MacRAE CA-1 5386—MARGARET WHITING Four Winds And The Seven Seas Ting-A-Ling Dreamer With A Penny niBox CO-38546—BUDDY CLARK CO-38509—DINAH SHORE CO-3841 0—DINAH SHORE In Song Of Surrender 'Til My Shio Comes I've Been Hit DE-24646—ELLA FITZGERALD MG-1 0478—RUSS CASE 0. DE-24569—RUSS MORGAN 0. Black Coffee One More Time You, You, You Are The One MG-1 0450—HELEN FORREST DISC-HITS ME-5252—HELEN CARROLL Possibilities 13 VVI-20-3503—THREE SUNS Blue Skirt Waltz —ROOM FULL OF ROSES 35.3 15.0 In A Shady Nook By A Babbling BOX SCORE VI-20-3347—PERRY COMO Brook In Your Eyes CA-56-617—THE STARLIGHTERS I Don't See Me VI -20-3464—LARRY GREEN 0. COMPILED BY Weddin' Day Anymore There's Yes! Yes! In Your Eyes JACK "One Spot" TUNNIS LO-362—GRACIE FIELDS DE-24632—DICK HAYMES Underneath The Linden Tree A Chapter In My Life Called 20 CRUISING IN ORDER OF POPULARITY — DOWN BASED ON Mary THE RIVER 11.1 11.3 SURVEY WIEKIY NATIONAL ME-5296—EDDY HOWARD 0. CA-1 5372—JACK SMITH 6—I DON’T SEE ME IN There's Yes Yes In Your Eyes YOUR EYES 49.9 55.0 Coca Roca VI-21 -0065—SONS OF THE PIONEERS CO-38411—FRANKIE CARLE 0. compiiio on tki avik iCORi rA»ut*noN * lOUAl PURCHASf QN 1HC %ASI5 Of 10OO i CA-1 5402—JAN GARBER VI-20-3441—SAMMY KAYE 0. Mississippi Flyer INCIUD - LISIEO IN OMDIR 6f POPULARITY. Its DE-24568—RUSS MORGAN 0. Of aONG. RkCORO NUMBER, ARTISTS. AND Love Me! Love Me! Love Me! Summertime Again CORDING ON ThI REVERSE SIDE. CO-38408—BUDDY CLARK Sunflower ME-5249—HELEN CARROLL I Get Up Every Morning 13 AIVD —FOUR WUVDS THE Heart Of My Heart SEVEX SEAS 33.9 18.8 DE-24576—THE STARDUSTERS MG-10346—BLUE BARRON 0. Because You Love Me CODE CA-56-671—MEL TORME Powder Your Face With Sunshine LO-403—VERA LYNN-SAM BROWNE It's Too Late Now VI-20-3349—THREE SUNS I'll Keep The Love Light Burning CO-38511—HERB JEFFRIES Allah's Holiday ME Mercury —AL—Aladdin — ME-5265—KITTY KALLEN AP—Apollo MG—MGM Never Be It Said AR—Aristocrat Mi —Miracle Kiss Me Sweet DE-24648—GUY LOMBARDO BN Bandwagon MN—Manor — MG-1 0373—HELEN FORREST When My Dream Boat Comes BU—Bullet MO—Modern CA—Capitol MT—Metrotone Why Is It Home ADDITIONAL TUNES LISTED BELOW NA National CAS—Castle — VI-20-3347—PERRY COMO ME-5271—VIC DAMONE CM—Commodore RA—Rainbow IN ORDER OF POPULARITY Forever Ever CN—Continental RE—Regent And You're Breaking My Heart CO—Columbia RO—Rondo MG-10451—JOHNNY DESMOND CS^—Coast SA—Savoy If I Only Had One Day To Live DA—Dana SI —Signature 7 BALI HA’I 46.6 55.1 — SP Specialty — DE—Decca — VI-20-3459—SAMMY KAYE SPT—Spotlite 31—MY ONE AND ONLY HIGH- DEL Deluxe — SU—Supreme CA-57-543—PEGGY LEE Out Of Love DMN Damon LAND FLING 8.6 10.9 — TE—Tempo There Is Nothin' Like A Dame EX—Exclusive TW—Tower JE—Jewel TM^C—20th Century CA-57-629—PAUL WESTON 0. 1 4—^MERRY-GOwROUND GR—Grand VA—Varsity Some Enchanted Evening WALTZ 33.1 16.3 33--MAYBE IT’S King VI—Victor Kl— CO-38446—FRANK SINATRA BECAUSE 6.9 3.1 LO—London WO—World DE-24624—GUY LOMBARDO 0. Some Enchanted Evening Canadian Capers DE-24609—BING CROSBY MG-1 0405—ART MOONEY 0. 33- LITTLE LITTLE July 23 July 16 —TWO NEW Some Enchanted Evening Heart Of Loch Lomond BLUE EYES 6.8 11.0 1 SOME ENCHANTED ME-5273—ANNE VINCENT 143.5 EYEING 139.9 Once In Love With Amy STAFFORD 15—^KISS ME CA-57-544—JO MG-10399—WINTERHALTER ORCH. 16.9 13.6 34--RED ROSES FOR A I'm Gonna Wash That Man, Etc. SWEET Some Enchanted Evening BLUE LADY 3.4 4.8 CA-57-629—PAUL WESTON 0. CA-57-70009—NELLIE LUTCHER VI-20-3402—PERRY Bali Ha'i COMO Baby, Please Stop And Think CO-38446—FRANK SINATRA ' Some Enchanted Evening CO-38487—DINAH SHORE 35—^BLUE SKIRT Bali Ha'i I'm Gonna Wash That Man WALTZ 3.6 4.9 DE-24609—BING CROSBY 8—RUCKLE-BUCK, ME-5265—KITTY KALEN Bali H

Nationwide Meet Of Music Operators Tele Sport Broadcast Difficulties

In Chicago November 7, 8, and 9 NEW YORK—A trend is develop- broadcasts and tele-casts of baseball ing in the radio and television broad- games next season probably will be casting of sporting events that is cancelled, to take baseball out of the being watched very carefully by coin- Interstate Commerce classification ters and make its final arrangements for a successful convention. men thruout the entire nation. The and, therefore, make the federal an^ti- ultimate results might be the complete trust laws inapplicable. The Gardella Members of the executive committee, in addition to Miller,- Denver and cancellation of all airing of baseball suit, which will come before the U. S. Levine, are: C. L. Beaver, Utah; Jack games, and the banning of fight broad- Supreme Court, prompted this deci- Cohen, Cleveland, 0.; Tom Crosby, casts by the promoters. sion, for without radio and television Minnesota; Ray Cunliffe, Chicago; The recent Robinson-Gavilan fight the situation would be the same as in Morri^ Goldman, Detroit, Mich.; Sol in Philadelphia, which was neither the case previously decided by the Hoffman, Harrisburg, Pa. ; Tom Kady, N. D.; Dick Steinberg, Newark, N. J.; aired by radio or television, brought court, in favor of the cluh owners.” Hirsh de la Viez, Washington, D. C.; substantial profits to the promoters, As most of the competition to the Orenstein, Sam Providence, R. I.; L. whereas in the past these fights have juke box at taverns where television S. Pierce, Broadhurst, Wis. and ; reception is available is sporting Charles Hannon, Philadelphia. been going into the red. The financial reports of this fight might infiuence events, elimination of this medium This group will talce under advise- fight promoters thruout the country would make the juke box “king” once ment many policy problems in connec- tion with the meeting, and will make to follow the same policy. again, bringing music operators in- final and definite decisions as to pro- Now it appears, from a story in the creased collections. As one of the gramming and organizational proce- column of Leonard Lyons of the Ne' - leading lights in this city’s music ma- dures which will lead to a successful York Post, July 20, that baseball chine industry stated: “If this report gathering of the country’s music machine operators. games may be cancelled from radio is true, and spbrting event tele broad- and television with the 1950 season. casts are cut off from taverns, we’ll Letters have gone out to all phonograph manufacturers and supply com- We quote Lyons: “The radio com- be in good shape. But we must be GEORGE A. MILLER panies affiiated with the operations of panies have been advised that all patient until next year.” National Chairman for Music Operators of America music machines, inviting them to par- ticipate in the convention. Since the initial announcement in The Cash NEW YORK—Arrangements are Box, issue of July 16, officials of MOA of now being made by the executive offi- report an unprecedented number cers of MOA (Music Operators of phone calls from all over the country, America), George Miller, chairman; and a great many letters, all seeking Albert Denver, vice-chairman; and additional information. Sidney Levine, counsellor; to meet in Altho the group had announced its Chicago with the fifteen man execu- intention of holding the meet at the tive committee early in September. Stevens Hotel, it develops that this As the first nationwide meet for hotel may not be available on Novem- this group has been set for November ber 7, 8 and 9. However, Sidney advises if the 7, 8 and 9 in Chicago, the executive Levine, counsellor, body in its preliminary meeting in Stevens isn’t available, another top September will discuss fully all mat- hotel will be the site of the meet.

Cue-Stick Games Begin To Show Up On Locations

CHICAGO—Reports from all over are still active in the southern part the country indicate that the new cue- of the country. stick games are beginning to infiltrate Present cue-stick games are varia- into the trade and that many are tions of these old time pool tables. As pleased with the collections these ma- for example the “Belgian Pool” machines are bringing. chine, as well as those which have six Ops report that collections start off or seven different types of games by high in locations where the games changing strips on the machines. take hold and that they also hold up The present cue-stick games are very well for weeks at a stretch. smaller than the regulation size pool There isn’t too much “switching” of table and have different play features. these machines, ops say, in view of Tho the few who are handling these the fact that the locations where the machines have been rather quiet about games take hold are usually the type their sales efforts, the word has begun where players like this sort of to spread around the trade and some machine ops are now testing these units to see For many years the old pool tables just how they will stand up over a have been popular with many ops and period of time. The Cash Box Page 30 July 30, 1949

CHICAGO CHATTER

Plenty of excitement around the windy city this past week with Chicago playing host to the Shriners and President Truman. Thruout local coin circles the guys and gals were still very much vacation minded, many looking forward to their two weeks while others were telling us about the wonderful time they had. However, summer and vacation time will he coming to an end soon, and coinmen here are eagerly awaiting the new fall season and what it brings forth. From the many, many encouraging reports we’ve received and from the very optimistic outlook the boys have, looks like the coinbiz is in for a boomin’, busy season.

0. D. Jennings & Co. a bee hive of activity with everyone hard at work getting last minute details attended to before the first of August when the plant will close for a two week vacation. Tho Jennings will keep a skeleton crew on hand, they are urging all their customers to get their orders in before the two week period, as during that time they will only be able to order from stock . . . We hear from Ed Vojack that Phil Burgeson, Jennings’ Iowa distributor, has fully recovered from his operation and was a recent visitor to the factory, Shriners cap and all . . . Johnny Neise, after playing it smart and vacationing at home, is due hack at the plant this week.

ABT Mfg. Co. closed for vacation July 18 to August 1st. R. L. Budde will make the up execs branch of the skeleton crew the firm will use . . . Walter Tratsch, ABT prexy, back in harness again after returning from his European trip . . . Called over at Rock-Ola Mfg. Corp. and found Art Weinand in one of his early morning conferences. Art is one hard guy to get thru to, if he’s not attending a meeting, he has ten different phone calls waiting for him at one time. We understand from Art that even tho most of Rock-Ola’s help have been on vacation the past two weeks, those that remained were really kept on the go, with the two week vacation period one of their busiest with music shipments. The factory returned full to force July 25th . . . Add Jerry Haley of Buckley Mfg. Co. to the list of coinmen now vacationing. Jerry is expected back on the job around the first of August.

Over at Genco Mfg. Co., Dave Gensburg keeps plenty busy holding down the fort while brother is on vacation. Dave tells us they’ve been going along well, very receiving lots of nice orders on their equipment . . . Talked with L. C. (Lindy) Force who informed us that Central Ohio Coin Machine Sales, ami’s distributor, plans to hold open house in their new enlarged showrooms in the very near future. Lindy went on to say that Wolff Solomon plans to make it a big event and Urges all coinmen in the tri-state area to watch for

the dates to be announced . . . Frank Mencuri and Clare G. Meyer of Exhibit Supply continue their road trips, Frank contacting arcades and traveling shows, while Clare sells Exhibit’s new card machines—and does OK at it.

Over at Bally, production and shipping of the sensational l^ball “Champion” GREATEST BARGAIN IN continues without a let-up, regardless of the weather. Georgie Jenkins informs

that the firm is also enjoying a continuous run on its console “Spot Bell” . . . We hear from Mac Churvis, well known adman, that his son. Bud Chase and COIN MACHINE NISTORY! his newly acquired Missus, are now honeymooning in Indiana. Here’s wishing the happy couple lots and lots of luck . . . J. H. Keeney & Co. closed the plant for their annual vacation, July 15 thru to July 30th with the shipping and Subscription Deal parts department still operating a skeleton crew . . . John Conroe, vice-prexy, Special is all smiles these days with Keeney & Co. really clicking on their two model scoreboards. John says that production on these items is hitting a high peak. To THE CASH BOX The firm also plans to introduce a third model scoreboard around August 1, which will feature a double face and is designed for mounting over the shuffle-

board . . . A1 Stern and Wally Finke over at World Wide Distributors are two With FREE ADVERTISING PRIVILEGE more happy guys about the way business has been going. You can’t even talk ‘summer slump’ to them, both agree that as far as they’re concerned, there’s ... a 40 word classified ad FREE OF CHARGE no complaints. each week (worth $3.20 per week) plus subscription—at a cost to you of approximately Ed Levin of Chicago Coin returned from his vacation trip to Nashville, sporting a gorgeous tan, feeling full of vim and vigor, and ready for action. per week. . . . Your very first ad can $1. They’re readying a new five-ball game, due for release sonetime in August. bring back your investment, plus a profit. Firm officials stated that they believe it will be one of the hottest games to all hit the market . . . Murray Rosenthal of Coinex Corp. thrilled about his new target game conversion “Swingin Monk.” Murray tells us that the track 13 WEEKS {V4 YEAR) $15.00 and carriage have been eliminated and predicted that these new developments will help to make the game a great success . . . “Photo Finish,” Universal distribs. Mel 26 WEEKS (1/2 YEAR) 26.00 Industries new one-ball, receiving lots of nice response from Binks, president, announced that they’ve been getting repeat after repeat in all looking forward to Universal’s 52 WEEKS (FULL YEAR) 48.00 quantity orders . . . Firm employees were first annual picnic which was set for July 23. The program will include dance bands, food, and refreshments, it is expected that 800 persons will attend. Select the deal you wish—enclose your check and classified ad. It'll be the best Over at Williams Mfg. Co. the boys are rolling up their sleeves, getting you'll ever make. investment ready for moving day. The plant will move to new headquarters at 4242 W. Filmore during this week, at the same time they will also be closed for group vacation. However, the firm brings the trade a new 5-ball amusement game called “Boston,” featuring several new ideas in play as well as scoring . . . THE CASH BOX Meanwhile “Star Series,” their sensational baseball game, continues to hit hot . of Southern Automatic re- with distribs and ops . . Leo Weinberger The Confidential Weekly of the Coin Machine Industry and heavy . . of Monarch Shufffe- cently visited the Williams factory . Roy Bazelon, prexy EMPIRE STATE BLDG., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. board, preparing a new model board which will feature several improvements that have been suggested by operators in the past six months. First deliveries . DeSelni over at are expected to be made sometime during August . . Billy United Mfg. Co. reports things moving along with everyone keeping busy and nice response on trying to keep cool. Billy tells us they’ve been receiving principles, which “Shuffle Skill,” their new novelty game based on shuffieboard is attracting steady play on location. coin machine man! Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—it proves you’re a real . The Cash Box Page 31 July 30, 1949

9nluami WSTOM

WUlianU SENSA- NEW SCORING IDEA

. the Original Oufearned All Other , . and thumper BUMPERS- Games On Test Locations!

SEE IT—BUY IT AT YOUR DISTRIBUTOR NOW!

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Inc. Cincy Phono Ops 92 Exhibitors Listed For NAMA Show lt^$ United, Instead Of Jacobs, Inc. Assn. To Hold Board N. J., Nov. 27-30 At Atiantic City, Of Directors Meet MILWAUKEE, Wis.—Ha^y Jac- ob's, Jr., owner of one of the mid-west’s M. Corp., Stewart CHICAGO — George Seedman, Statler Manufacturers leading distributing firms, last week Thursday, July 26 convention chairman, National Auto- Products Corporation, Stoner Manu- announced that the firm name would matic Merchandising Association facturing Corp., Supervend Corpora- be changed to Jacobs, Inc. However, this new name is now (NAMA), revealed this week that tion and The Vendo Company. a change in necessary, as Jacobs has been notified CINCINNATI, O.—The Automatic there were 92 exhibitors lined to Equipment exhibitors are: Abbott up by the Secretary of State that Jacobs, Coin Counter Co., Chevrolet Motor Phonograph Owners Association will display a variety of vending machines, Inc. cannot be used (some other firm equipment and merchandise at the Division of General Motors Corp., having already registered this name) hold its regular Board of Directors Company, Eagle Lock The name of United, Inc., was sub- 1949 Convention being held in Atlantic Chicago Lock meeting on Thursday afternoon, July mitted and was approved so from now City, November 27 to 30. Co., Ford Motor Company, Illinois on, new name of the finn will be at 2 P.M. at the association offices, Lock Company, Johnson Fare Box the 26, “The list of exhibitors is growing United, Inc. Upon completion of reno- it was announced by Charles Kanter, rapidly, promising NAMA convention- Company, Walter K^dde & Company, vations and building, which should rotating eers a galaxy of displays such as Inc., Merkle Korff Gear Company, be around August first, the firm will president. Serving on the move its quarters to 4227 West Vliet never before offered,” reported Seed- and Veeder-Root Incorporated. board this month are Sam E. Chester Street. man. “Enthusiasm for the Conven- Exhibitors in the coin changer and and Abe Salmon. tion now being generated throughout slug rejector group are: A.B.T. It was also revealed that the Policy the entire automatic merchandising Manufacturing Corporation, Abbott Company, Howard D. Johnson Co., Committee, of which Sam Chester is industry assures a show to dwarf all Coin Counter Co., American Coin Walter H. Johnson Candy Co., La- Chairman, had another meeting, which previous expositions.” Changer Corporation, Guardian Elec- mont, Corliss & Company, Lily-Tulip was attended by all the members of Exhibitors vending machines are: tric Manufactux’ing Company, .John- of Cup Corporation, Lion Match Co., the committee and Charles Kanter, Alco-Deree Company, Alkuno & Com- son Fare Box Company, National Re- P. Lorillard Company, Luden’s, Inc., who serves ex-officio. pany, American National Dispensing jectors, Inc., and Stewart Products Lununis & Company, Maryland Cup Keeping up the pace of adding new Company, Automatic Products Co., Corporation. Company, Mason Au & Magenheimer, members regularly, the association Central Tool Co., Cigaromat Corpo- Merchandise and supply exhibitors Melster Candies Incoi’porated, Minter welcomed W. H. Broerman, Industrial ration, Cole Products Corporation, are: Adams Corporation, Austin Brothers, New England Confectionery Processing Company, to its ranks. Craig Vending Machine Co., Arthur Packing Co., Inc., Walter Baker Cho- Company, Philip Morris & Co., Ltd., Personal items: Mrs. Abe Villinsky, H. DuGrenier, Inc., Eastern Electric colate & Cocoa Division of General Planters Nut & Chocolate Company, wife of one of the new members, is Vending Machine Corp., Ford Foods Corp., Paul F. Beich Company, Gum & Purity Pretzel Company, Quaker City recuperating at the Jewish Hospital Machine Co., Inc., The Gum Vending Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp., Chocolate & Confectionery Co., H. B. after a serious operation. . . . Associa- Corporation, Hupp Corporation, Hy- Blumenthal Brothers, E. J. Brach & Reese Candy Co., R. J. Reynolds To- tion members extending its deejxest dro Silica Corp. (Vendall Division), Sons, Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc., bacco Company, Sero Syrup Corp., sympathies to Elmer Meyer, who lost Juice Bar Corp., Lehigh Foundries, Candy Pack, Inc., Chase Candy Com- The Sweets Company of America, his father this past week. . . . Paul Inc., Malkin-Illion Company, The Bert pany, The Cocoa-Cola Company, Dia- Wittich, Ohio Specialty Company, Mills Corporation, Mills Automatic mond Match Company, Dixie Cup Inc., James 0. Welch Company, and Merchandising Corp., National Vend- Corp., Double-Cola Company, Federal the Wilbur- Suchard Chocolate Com- passing out cigars, celebrating the ors, Inc., Sweets Biscuit The Northwestern Corpora- & Co., Inc., Hershey pany, Inc. arrival of a new daughter. . . . Mike tion, Oak Manufacturing Co., Revco, Chocolate Corporation, The Charles Also: Falcon Distributors Co., and Fulkerson of Ohio Specialty vaca- Inc., Rowe Manufacturing Co., Inc., E. Hires Company, Honey Bee Co., Corporation. tioning. Rudd-Melikian, Inc., Spacarb, Inc., Hollyw-ood Candy Co., Hurty-Peck & the Wilcox-Gay re a real coin machine man Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—it proves you The Cash Box Page 32 July 30, 1949

Shuffleboard Manufacturing Business Settles Down

Substantial Firms Remain -Others EASTERN FLASHES Fading Out Of Picture Hot weather is uncomfortable and slows up business a good deal, but when |

it continues for days . . . and weeks . . . then the poor hard working coinman \ is entitled to whatever complaints he might make. This week, continued HOT at long last, ing “the best shuffleboards” built for CHICAGO—It seems, and even worse, the HUMIDITY went to record highs. Operators contended ! them. that the shuffleboard pot has stopped that their locations were moaning about poor biz, which meant poor collections. division of the indus- Today, most of the fly-by-night boiling and this Meanwhile, the wholesalers along coinrow felt the slump. As one of them put i just who manufacturers are gone, and the in- try is settling down to know it “It’s so hot along Tenth Avenue, an operator would really need equipment dustry is at last able to get a better | are its leading manufacturers. badly to come down here.” However, this condition comes along every year, zoomed into na- view of the situation. When shuffleboards and the experienced coinman, while he doesn’t Hike it, accepts it. Yet, .several tho they had The few leaders who are left manu- tional popularity, even wholesalers stated that they have been shipping equipment thruout the country, in the east for over facturing shuffleboards now have a been in operation as well as to foreign customers. But—they state they need the local business twelve years prior to this sudden clearer market ahead of them. The to make up the “nut” and add those profits. i boom, manufacturers appeared almost general opinion is that this will help everywhere in the country. the entire shuffleboard business. evepr * * Sj! * At one time it seemed that city corner anyone turned in this forth two or three more new brought Many music machine operators will be attending the convention of the manufacturers and others also ap- National Association of Music Merchants, being held at the Hotel New Yorker, in some of the smallest towns Williams’ New peared starting Monday, July 25 and running thru the week. The exhibits of recording

in the country. . , . tw,„lime- companies at Manhattan Center, takes place next door to the New Yorker. These men all jumped into the craze was For a week soHd, all manufacturers of those records used in juke boxes, and light while the shuffleboard Five-Ball Game In their distributors will be found at Manhattan Center during the day, and then sweeping the country and for a whde as if th- hosting customers in their suites at the New Yorker at night. Juke Box ops back there it didn’t seem manufacturers can drop in and discuss their problems with continued growth of Full Production the top record execs at any time. would ever stop. V stated some In fact, one noted op 4: if 4: 4c 4c every months ago, “It seems that has ^ erator, jobber and distributor manufacturer. ^ come a shuffleboard An item of great interest to the coin trade appeared as the top paragraph Some were writing and phoning the of Leonard Lyon’s feature column in the New York Post, Wednesday, July 20. larger factories just for If true it will react to the benefit of operators thruout the country. We quote build their fields” and that they would Lyons: “The radio companies have been advised that all broadcasts and tele- of baseball games next season probably will be cancelled, made casts to take baseball ^^thers reported that they had out of the Interstate Commerce classification and, therefore, make the federal es- with small wo^working anti-trust laws inapplicable. The Gardella suit, which will come before the contact were hav- tablishments and that they U.S. Supreme Court, prompted this decision, for without radio and television the situation would the same as in the case previously decided by the court, in favor of the club owners.”

^ ^ :}i ^ V TOP-NOTCH Dave Lowy, Dave Lowy & Company, played host to an old customer friend, USED PINS Frank DeMartino, Norwalk Amusement Company, So. Norwalk, Conn. Frank CHECKED was in for some fun as well as business . . . Irv (Kempy) Kempner, traveling CLEANED representative of Runyon Sales Company, covering the trade thruout Connecti- cut. Hot weather means nothing to this kid . . . Morris Rood, of Runyon, SANDED who does feel the weather, runs out to Atlantic City, N.J., for the week-end.

SHELLACKED Moish takes along his wife and oldest daughter . . . Mike Munves tells us that the rush for arcade equipment is over, but the firm is being kept busy sending aquacade SAM STERN 64.50 out coin-chutes of various denominations. Mike tells us the arcade boys are ST. LOUIS 54.50 the price of play on their machines . . . A1 Denver, president of the DALLAS dropping 5 TUCSON 54.50 local music ops assn, seen grabbing a plane for somewhere . . . George Ponser, MAGIC CHICAGO—Sam Stern, vice presi- George Ponser Company, .Newark, N.J. making great strides as a wholesaler 50.00 dent and . . . PHOENIX general salesmanager of of used five-ball amusement games Phil Mason, Mason Distributing Com- Williams Manufacturing Company, ONE TWO THREE |29.50 pany, who recently jobbed equipment on coinrow, now announces new quarters this city, announced the firm’s new Irvington, J. Phil will specialize in buying and selling music, altho BLUE SKIES in N. he JJ-50 five-ball amusement game “Boston” is SPEEDWAY will handle games also . . . Dave Stern, Seacoast Distributors, Newark, N. J., JJ5J in full production, the games are SUMMERTIME 109-50 and one busy guy. Can spare only a few minutes on the phone, as customers are being shipped to its distributors as WRITE FOR COMPLETE barging in and out of his quarters. PRICES quickly as they come off the line. LISTS AND “ ‘Boston’ has been out on test in ORDER TODAY! several locations during the past 1/3 with order, month,” stated Stem, “and we knew DALLAS, TEXAS we had a ‘winner’ when we started balance C. O. D. the production line going. The game our deepest sympathy includes a new sensational scoring We of the coin machine business wish to express to Henry Manning and family over the loss of their son-in-law, Sam Gladney GEORGE PONSER CO. idea, a handicap equalizer, and the Jr., killed in an automobile accident this past week. Henry’s daughter was Frelinghuysen Ave. original Thumper Bumpers. Ncrt only 417 did our location tests prove we had a also seriously injured but she is now on the road to recovery . . . The operators’ NEWARK 5, N. J. big money-maker for the game opera- good friend Norman Weinstroer, now Decca branch manager, is being trans- various distributors who ferred to Atlanta as divisional manager of the South Eastern Decca office . . . Phone Bigelow 2-3600 tor, but our visited the plant during these weeks We all wish him luck and the best of everything . . . J. Fred Barber, Walbox were enthusiastic over the playing Sales Company, leaves soon for a tour of the western states . . . Mr. and Mrs. features.” George Prock write back to Dallas that they are having a gay old time in The new game is now at all the Mexico City. OIN MACHINE MOVIES factory’s distributors, stated Stern. Chatten, E. J. Shelby and Howard Weisiger off on another of their Panorama and Sol»*Vue» Tommy w Regular will famous fishing trips . . . Fred Geibel and his Mercury Distributing be in OF 8 AND 6 SUBJECTS REELS their new home at 2822 Elm within the next few days . . . His shop -will be Our Films Get The Dimes S. D. Ops Assn. Holds Meet located next door at 2820 Elm ... By the way, Fred has a good one in his $38J0 P«- Reel PRICE $3ZJ0 TO “Arizona Waltz” platter . . . Les Bihari, Modern Record Dist., passing through Dallas and pausing long enough to prove that the Bihari charm runs in the 0 F I L M P H O N little errands before return- Hollywood 28. Col. family . . . J. L. Peters and his wife running many No. Knoll Dr. WATEETOWN, S. D.—The South . . . Music Co., participated in the Texas Dakota Operators Association held its ing to Tyler Gene Williams, Crown regular quarterly meeting at the Lin- amateur golf tournament at the Corsicana Country Club in Corsicana, coming coln Hotel, this city, from Sunday, through with consolation gift, a beautiful set of golf clubs . . . E. L. Certain Jr. July 17, thru Tuesday, July 19. dropped by Texas Records claiming the firm have a hit in “Blues At Dawn.” WANTED The meet was well attended, with in town: Mr. McGhee, Buffalo, Texas; Buna CaiT, man”^ operators and music distribu- Out of town OPS seen Marlin; Harry Hoosier and his associate Mr. Evans, .( HIGH HANDS tors flying and motoring to Water- Corsicana; Toni Lewis, Wurlitzer Wall Boxes Ft. Worth; Walter Wiggins, McKinney; 0. 0. Owens, Waco . . . B. H. Williams, : used 3020 town. in El Paso Texas . . . Commercial irman Music Company Norman Gefke, secretary, was Commercial Music Co., vacationing Music Mmn. tells that Herb Rippa and Abe Sussman returned for more “photo finishes” mepin Ave. Minneapolis, missed by his many friends, but Nor- me Distributor ot Dist. Co., dashing around Dallas making tive Upper Midwest in Chicago attending the . . . Ray Howell, Panther more and PHONOGRAPHS man was WURLITZER Shriners’ Convention. more friends.

Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—it proves you^re a real coin machine man! The Cash Box Page 33 July 30, 1949

Aunouncement To Our Operator Friends

Southern Automatic Music Company is relinquishing its franchise with the J. P. Seeburg Corporation. This means that we are discontinuing the distribution of all new and used music equipment.

Because this announcement will come as a surprise to our many friends in the industry, we feel that we should make clear, why we are taking this step.

Be assured, that this decision was not made easily. Our 14’/i years' association with the J. P. Seeburg Cor- poration has been pleasant and satisfactory in every way.

We were one of the pioneers in the music business. We always felt that we sold a good product and gave good service, and were always concerned about the operators' welfare.

In this world of ever increasing specialization, and changing trends, we found it more and more difficult to do justice to our customers and friends by continuing to handle both music and games. Our chief aim has always been to maintain the high level of service for which we are known, and upon which our reputation and business has been built.

For these reasons and after a very thorough analysis of conditions in the music field generally, and its trend, we decided to step out of the music picture entirely, and center all of our efforts, knowledge and re- sources on the sales and service of games and other amusement equipment.

What does this change in policy mean to you? It is our earnest belief that we, as exclusive distributors of games and other amusement equipment, can now serve you even better than ever. Now we can concentrate our efforts in this field, without other interests, and so be even more alert to new ideas and values upon which you depend, to keep your business a live and growing thing.

Now we can give you even more personal attention, proving our products, before we offer them for sale, and advising you whenever you* feel the need of our long and varied experience. Now we can do an even better service job. We will continue to work with manufacturers on new things to come, not only ideas, but also promotion work, which will interest the public into playing your machines.

We are not youngsters in the coin machine field; having to date spent over 25 years in it. During this quar- ter of a century, we have enjoyed a measure of success, but more than that, is the joy and satisfaction we have received from having started many hundreds of operators on the road to success. We have also lent a helping hand to many others who seemed at times to falter.

We have enjoyed many wonderful friendships. It is our intent and desire to spend many more years of activity in the coin machine field, with the same Southern Automatic policy, You can count on our continued sincere cooperation and the best* in products and values.

May we hope to retain your friendship and business cooperation.

Joe Weinberger Leo Weinberger Sam Weinberger

And all your friends at

SOUTHERN AUTOMATIC MUSIC COMPANY, INC. 624 S. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE 2, KY. 1329 SO. CALHOUN ST., FT. WAYNE 2, IND. 603 LINDEN AVE., DAYTON 3, OHIO 240 JEFFERSON ST., LEXINGTON 2, KY. 228 W. 7th ST., CINCINNATI 2, OHIO 325 N. ILLINOIS ST., INDIANAPOLIS 4, IND.

Hot Weather Relief At United Phil Mason Opens I SPECIAL SALE! Whniesale Firm In WURLITZER 1015 $319.00 (Like New)

Irvington, N. J. AMI Model A 529.00 (Like New)

'48 IRVINGTON, N. J.—Phil Mason, SEEBURG RC 485.00 head of Mason Distributing Company, SEEBURG '47 RC 395.00 well known wholesaler of music and SEEBURG '46 RC 345.00 games for many years, announced the opening of new quarters at 184 Paine SEEBURG '46 S 315.00 Avenue, this city. Iiwington is easily 1/3 Deposit, Balance C.O.D. accessible, as it is right on the out- RUNYON SALES COMPANY skirts of Newark, and only twenty 593 Tenth Ave., New York 18, N. Y. minutes from New York City. Tel.: LOngocre 4-1880 Mason, who formerly conducted the same type business in New York TERRIFIC City, on coinrow, reports that he will BARGAIN!! specialize in the sale and purchase of S395.00 FOR ALL ! MILLS SLOTS music machines, but at the time same I 2Sc Blue Front 2 Sc Glitter Fronts 3 5c Blue Fronts will also carry a stock of games. 1 Sc Chrome Front 1 Sc War Eagle 1 25c Chrome Front The facilities at the new Irvington I 25c Brown Front EXTRA SPECIAL quarters includes a set-up of offices Sc Jennings Standard CHICAGO—It might be “hot as blazes” in this city, but executives Chief $59.50 and showrooms, as well as large fa- of United Manufacturing Company and its visitors have the answer. OLSHEIN DISTRIBUTING CO. 1100-02 BROADWAY They just repair to the air-conditioned bar, relax and let the world cilities for service and reconditioning ALBANY 4 N Y (Phone: S-0228) pass by. of machines.

Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—it proves you’re a real coin machine manl UN : Page 34 July 30, 1949 The Cash Box W HO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION

WANT—^We buy for cash all kinds of arcade equipment, any type. Also CLASSIFIED AD RATE Ball alleys. We CALIFORNIA CLIPPINGS all kinds of Skee PER also buy vending machines. MET- 8 CENTS WORD ROPOUTAN DISTRIBUTORS, get to Lyn [“"j Count every word including oil Words Couldn't *9 count 2956 W. 22nd ST., BROOKLYN legal’ in firm name. Numbers in address awaited “absolutely removed by Bud Parr, accepted $1.00. N. Y. which wefsaw the jvraps^raps re^^ as one word. Minimum ad 24, United’s “Shuffle Skill,” from non-com- CASH OR CHECK MUST ACCOMPANY ALL crew at ORDERS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. Fred Gaunt and locallymca^ but we sgathered that distiibute the g^me„ame or check is not enclosed with order as to who was going to y^ If cash mittal your classified ad will be held for follow- WANT—^Yonr used or surplus reetuds- have the first was right receipt of your check they did Chicas-o Coin’s ^‘Bango,” which ing issue pending We buy all year round and pay top ?S%re Merencee in the two or cash. prices. No blues or race. No lot Notice to holders of "Special ($48) too large or too small. We abo buy each one possibly when we You are entitled to a free James, a*°ttaJght*strai^^^^^ man, was bidding Subscription": closeout inventories complete. BEA- ^ Stemler usually a week's issue con- Thought Aubrey publica- classified ad in each CON SHOPS, 905 NO. MAIN, no more than 40 words, which in and a dis- taining dropped Monday would feature your firm name, address and tele- PROVIDENCE 4, R. I. the window come includes tion’s reporter, that Aubrey con- number. All words over 40 will be ^ Vianffover pill. . • • But phone supposedly rate of 8c play of “Tips,” the the L. A. manufac- charged to you at the regular between ribs, th^ he per word. Please count words carefully. vinced us, in mterestmginteresting plan is to handle said WANT—McGlashon Air Guns and live . Hisô^^l tured gimmick nationally. . . p^ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY — Rate 7Sc per d P No ammunition gallery; antique music distribution through coin ma^^ contacts agate line ($10.50 per column inch). ^ barroom faced type Mid. boxes, coin operated or otherwise. needing the pills sup- outside borders. Only light lads „ boost bv trying the cure—if he Also, Cail-O-Scopes. WESTERN we offered to give Louis and -,t jJ that Western Shuffleboard’s Jack ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DISTRIBUTORS, 3126 ELLIOTT AT CLOSES WEDNESDAY NOON AVE., SEATTLE 1, WASH. The Cash Box, Empire State Building, New York 1, N. Y. WANT—Late Mills or Jennings slots; Wurlitzer 1100 and 780E; Seeburg mix thing out of in Beach trying the ’46 and ’47 Bally Triple Bells. ®^’^ton ®f Coast AmAmusement cT Loi ; and R. ^|b a pretty terrific conversion Cash ready. GOLDEN GATE NOV- Nels game not wRh rolldown £) that it’s now a shuffle ELTY CO., 701 GOLDEN GATE last model chicôn S)in WANT job on Iffle g summer heat and , g ^ j recognizing the AVE., SAN FRANCISCO 2, CALIF. unlike Bango . . . Badg^ too _ _ Sol V^tanT— sed juke box rerardn. Abo closing slump by little quiet at Paul surplus new records dbtributom* f p blast. . . . Things a still seems to tone shop g g pleasant smile from Paul, or dealers’ stock. Call or write: busvl ) for a WANT—The used records from your asset and DIST., 1547 CROSBY ” Se fo&B over a liquid FIDELITY boxes. We buy steadily aD year Charlie and . ’ tiile faS S Tel.; Lucille, people N. Y. * with this country that good AVE., BRONX 61, that ^ ^^bing wrong around. Top prices paid. ScD te we all agreed j ^ Girdner, formerly of the UNderhill 3-5761. .A^re . C. T. Chicago’s Largest Distributor of Used Records. We pay freifÛ* WANT—Âll types of music machines. Write to: Will pay cash and will pick up with- USED RECORD EX- CHANGE, Anthony **Tony*’ Gal- in a radius of 200 to 300 mdes. KOEPPEL DISTRIBUTING CO., gano, 4142 W. ARMITAGE AVE., 629 TENTH AVE., NEW YORK 19, CHICAGO 39, ILL. Tel.: Dickens ZS'a«r|oVey|mSanB^^^^^ 7060. N. Y. Tel.; Cl 6-8939. Ken Ferrier from Oxnard Non-Selective Solotone Grater of the same city. want— ew and Joe State lowest Boxes and amplifiers. WANT—Monroe wants to buy: Seeburg price and quantity. TEL-O-WIRE 3-wire 5-10-25c post-war Wall-O-Mat- MUSIC CO., 276 HIGH ST., HOLY- ics; Exhibit Rotary Merchandiser; PAUL, MINN. OKE, MASS. Packard Wall Boxes. MONROE MINNEAPOLIS-ST. COIN MACHINE DISTRIBUTORS, WANT—All types latest model used had a marvelous cooling off period^ INC., 2323 CHESTER AVENUE, Twin Cities, this past, week, has pin games for re-sale. Write ^stating The CLEVELAND 14, O. Tel. : SUperior during the day, apd a nice cool 60 prices and quantity in first The temperature dropping from 100 to 80 lowest 4600. to the out of letter. GEORGE PONSER CO. OF weather conditions have made no difference in the evening. The NEW YORK, 250 W. 57th ST., NEW leaving home to come into the Twin Cities t town operators, as very few are YORK, N. Y. Tel.; Circle 6-6651. be quite general throughout merchandise. The same complaint seems to buv F.P. original Flipper Collections have dropped about two-thirds WANT—5 Ball FOR territory. SALE Northwestern the complete games and new game closeouts $ Bismarck, North Dakota spending the last Mr. and Mrs. Glen Addington of Slots, all makes and modeb; Keeney Mrs. H. H. Kruepr of Fair- FOR SALE — Reconditioned Music: Minneapolis. . . . Mr. and Bonus Super Belb; Bally Triple weekend with friends in Wurlitzer; 61 Counter model w/new for just the day, Mrs. Krueger having ^st re- Bells; Eurekas; late model phono- fax, Minnesota in Minneapolis trays $69.50 w/stand; light- Dakota. graphs. All equipment must be in 600, her folks who live near Bismarck, North weight pickup turned home after visiting A-1 condition. State quantity and $89.50. Seeburg: Duluth, Minnesota also in town for the 46M Mr. and Mrs. Morris Berger of prices in 1st letter. NOBRO NOV- $299.50; 47M $379.50. Appear the and perform like . Gorsen, in charge of new. 1/3 deposit, few miscellaneous supplies. . . Irv ELTY, 369 ELLIS STREET, SAN day to pick up a balance C.O.D. Wire Hy-G Music Company, Minneapolis, became the FRANCISCO 2, CALIF. Trf.; TUx- or write Record Department at the ALFRED SALES, INC., 881 MAIN Wednesday, July 13th. He now has three edo 5-4976. proud father of a baby boy last ST., BUFFALO 3, N.Y. or phone Kallsen of the Martin Music Com- Phonograph Motors, . . Âll types LI and a new young son. . Martin WANT— 9106. daughters Speaken, . Kallsen, Wall Boxes, Minnesota in Minneapolis for the day. . . Paul Adaptors, pany Worthington, dios, Coin Coin Operated , Ra firm was recently married to the young lady who was the other member of the Changers, etc. S’T. THOMAS COIN firm (nice way to cut down expenses). FOR SALE—Games complete and in stenographer and office manager of the SALES, LTD., ST. THOMAS, ON- good order. Packed to ship. Ad- for Fritz Eichinger, St. Paul, Minnesota, is taking TARIO, CANADA. Tel.; 2648. John Haag, ace mechanic vance Rolls $39.50; Midget Skee areas in Mexico, looking for new species of an extended trip and is visiting WANT—Âny type used phonograph*. Ball $199.50; Roll-A-Score $39.50; with John, who is now recognized as an Strikes Orchids. It has become quite a hobby Especially Seeburg Classics, Vogues ’N Spares $129.50; Mimi gives lectures at the University of Envoys. Any condition. No Steel Ball RD $24.50; Hawaii Steel authority on orchids, and occasionally and Prague, Minne- parts missing. Qnote lowest priee Ball RD $24.50; 9 Ft. Skee Ball ... Bob Kubes of Eddies Novelty Company, New Minnesota. and condition. ACE PHONOGRAPH $39.50; Rock-Ola Standard $74.50; amplifier work. . . . Bob Cross of Jackson, Minne- sota in Minneapolis for some CO., 6118 CARNEGIE AVENUE, Rock-Ola DeLuxe, 1 plastic cracked Minneapolis calling on a few distributors. sota taking a day off to spend it in CLEVELAND 3, OHIO. $79.50. WANT—Telequiz $200. is being held at the Lincoln NATIONAL The South Dakota Operators quarterly meeting NOVELTY CO., 183 E. WANT—Free play one-balb; flipper MERRICK RD., South Dakota, Sunday July 17th and ending Tuesday, July MERRICK, L.I., Hotel, Watertown, games and new games closeouts; N.Y. ’ Music Company flew to Watertown to 19th Henry Greenstein of the Hy-G new phonographs; all belb; Keeney the Lieberman Music Company, Minne- Super Bells. Must be in A-1 con- attend the meeting. Jonas H. Bessler of rports dition. State quantity and lowest to Watertown with his wife to attend the meeting. No apolis, driving prices in first letter. ACTIVE FOR SALE—Phil Mason’s first sale at yet. Norman Gefke, secreary of the on what occurred at the meeting available AMUSEMENT CO., 103 N. MAIN new quarters. 5 Wurlitzer 1015 unable to attend the meeting as he $299.50; 3 Wurlitzer South Dakota Operators Association was ST., ANDERSON, S. C. 1017 Hide- convenion. away $225; 3 Wurlitzer 1080, write; went to Chicago to attend the Shriner’s Bing-A-Rolls and 48- 4 Wurlitzer 1100, write; 3 Wurlitzer Eddie Rich of Spooner, Wisconsin in Minneapolis picking up records in WANT—GENCO Seeburg Phonos. State your 750 $150; 3 Wurlitzer 700 $140. of Waterloo, Iowa in the Twin Cities for a few days M . . Clyde Bittner extra for crating. town. . lowest cash price in reply. We buy $5 Note new ad- Heilicher of the North Star Novelty Company, dress: calling on distributors. . . . Amos for cash. Write or call; ANTHO'NY MASON DISTRIBUTING CO., 184 PAINE AVE., Minneapolis taking a couple of afternoons off to do some fishing at Lake HIRT, 2303 NO. 11th ST., SHE- IRVING- TON, N.J. Phone; ESsex 5-6458. Minnetonka. BOYGAN, WIS. coin machine man! Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—it proves you’re a real — —; July 30, 1949 Page 35 The Cash Box W IM 12 ADVERTISING SECTION CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION CLASSIFIED

— illa Golden Falls and SALE — Guaranteed Used Ma- for sale ^M SALE Speedway $125; Robin FOR Black Cherries 5c-10c-25c $145 FOR — chines—Bells; Consoles, One-Ball; Hood $115; Temptation $125; each. Look like new. • Pins. The machines are perfect, Bang-A-Fitty, cleaned and ready for money-back guarantee; Mills Blue the prices are right! Write for list. FOR SALE location $25; Williams Box Score DISTRIBUTING CO^ Fronts and Brown Fronts 5c-10e- used Hi Lo Pool Table, like CONSOLE each; Jennings Liteups like $100; 1 3425 METAIRIE RD., NEW OR- 25c $75 new $75; Used Chicago Coin Re- new 5c-10c-25c $165 each. V/e have have a limi^ LEANS, LA- FOR SALE — We $150 ea. A. over 600 pieces Mills, Jennings, rea<^ for bounds amount of reconditioned, GRAND RIVER AVE., Slots. Write for prices. AUT^ SON, 7525 Coronet, Pace location Wurlitzer llOO’s, 1(^ •* MKH. FOR SALE—1 ’48 Aireon MATIC GAMES COMPANY, 2858 war Wur- DETROIT 4, deposit, 1080^8 and 1017’b. Post brand new $299.50. 1/3 W. PICO BLVD., LOS ANGELES 6, Packard Wall Boxes. Write or wire litzer and FOR SALE—^Wooden Ball Rolldowns: balance C.O.D. CALIF. Write, wire, phone ALFRED SALES, INC., 881 MAIN Total Rolls $39.50 ea.; Tin Pan economy supply COMP^, ST., BUFFALO 3, N. Y., or phone Alley $39-50; Advance Rolls $49.50 2015 MARYLAND AVE., BALTI- LI 9106. ea. 12^^ Barrel Roll crated $89.50. MORE 18, MD. (Tel.; CH 6612). ; 1/3 deposit, balance C.O.D. Wire MISCELLANEOUS Exhibit’s Dale Pistol. or write: ALFRED SALES, INC., FOR SALE — price. LEHIGH MAIN ST., BUFFALO 3, N.Y. Call, write, wire for —^Dave Lowy & Company is Bermuda RD $75; Mel- 881 826 NORTH NOTICE FOR SALE— LI 9106. SPECIALTY CO., distributors for J. H- Girl RD or phone exclusive ody RD $75; Cover $6^ BROAD STREET, PHILADEL- fast selling Singapore RD Keeney & Company’s Tropicana RD $50; PHIA 30, PA. Tel.; PO 5-3299. for en- off location. One- Cigarette Vending Machine $45; Hawaii RD $40; Advance R^ FOR SALE—Just and Longacres and Thoro- tire New York City, Nassau $50. WANT—Bing-A-Rolls. MO- Balls: Bally Baffle FOR SAT.E—100 Silver King post- Westchester counties. Will accept SKILL GAMES C()., 67 breds $25 ea. Five Balls; HAWK Ball Gum Vendors, like new, & COMPANY, ROAD, SCHE- Card, KUroy, SpeUbound and Play war trades. DAVE LOWY SWAGGERTOWN thoroughly reconditioned. Lots of AVE., NEW YORK, Y. $19 ea. Sky Blazer and 594 TENTH NECTADY 2, N. Boy $6.95 ea. $10 ea. C & M SP^ 10 $7.45 ea., lots of 50 N. Y. Tel.; CH 45100. Streamliner Wire ClALTY CO., 832 CAMP ST., NEW 1/3 deposit, balance C.O.D. SALES, INC., NOTICE—If you have the territory Ad- ORLEANS, LA. or write: ALFRED FOR SALE—^Total Rolls $25; N.Y. you can operate without investment. Two- 881 MAIN ST., BUFFALO 3, ance RoUs $45; Hy-Rolls $85; Up to 75 Wooden Ball Roll Downs Super DeLuxe Aire- or phone LI 9106. man rolldown “Turf Champs $200 FOR SALE—20 consisting of Total Rolls, Advance conversion on door, (an excellent arcade piece); Oga- ons, new coin Rolls, Bing-A-Rolls, Big Cities, One Shuf- up-to-date mech- FOR SALE—^Music Route—35 Wur- rette machines; Juke Boxes; new accumulator, Worlds, etc., also up to 35 Steel repainted. These ma- litzers, Seeburgs. All on location in fleboards; New and used P»» anism, discs Ball Roll Downs, consisting of appear in better South Texas. Requires three days Now in our new office. JOHNNY chines perform and Hawaii, Singapore, Tropicana, Cov- BLVD., than when originafiy work a week. Net over $7,500 last HAWLEY, 2845 W. PICO condition er Girl and Bermuda. These will be factory. $184.50 year. Write; BOX 193, c/o THE LOS ANGELES 6, CALIF. shipped from the furnished to you anywhere in the 5 $174.50 ea. 1/3 de- CASH BOX, EMPIRE STATE ea. Lots of — United Stales, on flat rental basis or Write or wire BLDG., NEW YORK 1, N.Y. posit, balance C.O.D. with an option to purchase. Write write; SALES, INC., 881 MAIN FOR SALE—2 Wurlitz» 1100, WrED all details,of territory and informa- N.Y., or phone Attention Operators; 2 Wurlitzer 600 $100 ea.; 3 Wur- ST., BUFFALO 3, FOR SALE — tion about ydur company or your- Wurlitzer 500 Phone, write or wire. We have all litzer 616 $60 ea.; 1 LI 9106. self to BOX #202, c/o THE CASH A-1 Bell equipment. Lowest $110; 25 Five-haU pin ball games types EMPIRE STATE , BLDG., new and used Baker’s BOX, $10 up. All machines in excellent FOR SALE—A Money Maker! Route prices. Also N.Y. rebuild and refinish all NEW YORK 1, condition. X-Cel NOVELTY in South Alabama resort area. 18 Pacers. We operated devices. 1929 W. TIOGA ST., PHILADEL- phonographs, 7 pinballs, 16 slots types of coin NOTICE—^Music Op»; Wo ^grind CO., BOX 21, PHIA 40, PA. Tel.: RA 5-8705. and consoles, 1949 truck, all equip- HODGES SALES your used phono needles scientific- N. C. ment. Low overhead, excellent earn- NORTH WILKESBORO, ally and guarantee complete satis- ings. $18,000. GULF AMUSEMENT Tel.: 769. faction. Hundreds of operators um FOR SALE—Aireon Blonde Bomb- COMPANY, ROBERTSDALE, ALA. the service constantly. It’s a bag Reconditioned Bally One- Write for complete details shells and Fiestas, latest mechan- Tel.; 15. FOR SALE— saving. Specials $54.50 ea.; shipping containers. RE- isms and all improvements. Ma- Balls: Victory and free $94.50 ea,; Jockey NEEDLE SERVICE, BOX chines almost like new. $239.50 FOR SALE—One Two Three $135; Special Entries SHARP ea. Gold Cups FT. DODGE, IOWA. ea. Lots of 5—$229.50 ea. 1/3 Temptation $105; Gizmo $95; Specials $159.50 ; 770, C.O.D. Write or Robin Hood $70; $199.50 ea. 1/3 deposit, balance deposit, balance Thrill $100; South Louisiana Distributor for: Buck- SALES, INC., 881 Triple Action C.O.D. Wire or Write; ALFRED wire ALFRED Humpty Dumpty $65; Cries (iross. Track Odds, Par^ or SALES, INC., 881 MAIN ST., BUF- ley— MAIN ST., BUFFALO 3, N. Y., $70; Wisconsin $55; Carnival $100; Univmsals — Arrow ley. Bonanza ; King Cole $100; FALO 3, N.Y. or phone LI 9106. phone LI 9106. Trinidad $90; Bell Keeney — Cigarette Vender W^at- ; Crazy Ball $80; Contact $60; Aireon—^Phonographs. Jobbers for: ling Scale $50. AUTOMATIC MU- FOR SALE—1 Topic, 1 Frisco, 1 Air Jennings—Challenger, Monte Carle; Big FOR SALE—^Best used Mills Slots in SIC CO., 703 MAIN ST., BRIDGE- Circus, 1 Victory, 1 Midway, 1 Evans—^Winter Book, Casine Bell; Mi, the South. We also refinish and PORT, OHIO. Phone: 750. Parade, 1 Cover Girl, 1 Do Re Mills—^Bonns. LOUISIANA COIN rebuild same. Seventeen years of 1 Venus, 1 Champ $7.50 ea.; 1 MACHINE CO., BOX 861, LAFAY- rebuilding. MUls Slot parts and FOR SALE—^New Black Cherry and Smarty, 2 Suspense, 3 South Seas, ETTE. LA. PHONE: 2441. Surf stands bought and sold. MILTON Golden FaUs (]ase Assemblies for 6 Spellbound, 7 Superliner, 2 BRAUN, RT. 3, BOX 428, SAVAN- $40 each. Each Assembly consists Queens, 1 Fast Ball, 1 Step Up $10 NAH, GA. Tel.; 4-4989. of Castings, Wood Case, Onb ea.; 2 Play Boys $15 ea.; 1 Fiesta Handle, D^ Proofing, Award Card, $20; 1 Tornado $25. K. C. NOV- ST., PARTS & SUPPLIES Jack Pot Glass, etc., completely as- ELTY CO., 419 MARKET FOR SALE—10 assorted Ray Guns: sembled and packed in individual PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. Tel.: Shoot-The-Bear, Jap, Chutes, Tail carton. Write ns for list of prices MArket 7-6391 or 7-4641. FOR SALE—^Thumper Kits: Ne. 109 Gunner, Tokyo. Best offer takes one on new, used and rebuilt slots. Thumper Kits for United, Gottlieb, Coin $3.95; or all. 1/3 down, balance C.O.D. WOLFE MUSIC CO., 1201 W. TRADE—^Like new. Dale Guns for late Exhibit and Chicago Write, phone: GATEWAY AMUSE- MAIN ST., OTTAWA, ILL. Tel.: flipper free play pinballs. BOYLE No. 110 Bally and Williams Thump- MENT CO., 748 NO. 5th AVENUE, 1312. AMUSEMENT CO., 522 N.W. 3rd er Kit $3.95; No. Ill Geneo Kit $3.95. of above POCATELLO, IDAHO. Tel.; 1764-J ST., OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Thumper Any or 4040-W. kits with relays $5.85. Exhibit FOR SALE—20 National 9 Col. 162 “Contact” Kicker Kits, $6.95; Ex- Keeney Favorites, orig- Bar Candy Vendors $90 ea.; 100 FOR SALE— hibit Flipper Kits No. 288E $3.95. inal cases $159.50, used $79.50. Silver King Nut Vendors, used, Radio Tnl^ 60% off list. Send for FOR SALE—18 Panorams, tip top (These are combination pay-out $5.75 ea. ; 50 Silver King Ball Gum free Wall Chart all parts and sup- shape, $125 ea. Panoram Peeks, and free play.) WESTERN ^DIS- Vendors, used, $5.75 ea. ; 25 Rowe plies. BLOCK MARBLE CO., 1425 extra. Crating $5 extra. 2 Pitch TRIBUTORS. 1226 SOUTHWEST 5 Col. Gum Vendors $9.75 ea.; 10 N. BROAD ST., PmLADELPHIA ’Em & Bat ’Em $200 ea. ; 1 Hy- 16th AVE., PORTLAND 5, ORE. Candy Vendors, like new PA. Roll $125; 3 Seeburg 146 $300 ea. King 22, $12.50 ea. 10 Yeaton 5 Col. 100 DAVE LOWY & CO., 594 TENTH ; Sky 10" Cigarette machine, with FOR SALE—All Stars $150; FOR SALE—^Television Bargain! AVE., NEW YORK, N.Y. Tel.: pack cap change maker. These machines are Fighters $40; Watling Guesser Scale tube, 52 sq. inch picture; Full size CH4.1100. mirror. All equipment with 10' speaker $269.88, brand new. $69.50 ea. MONROE with top console COIN MACHINE DISTRIBUTORS, clean, now operating. A. T. SNY- Table Model $225.69, Television an- tennas, Indoor and Outdoor. Cir- INC., 2323 CHESTER AVE., DER, WILTON, CONN. FOR SALE Sensational new life culars sent on request. BEiLMONT — CLEVELAND 14, O. more dollars. Moving Target on RADIO SUPPLY, 1921 BELMONT Dale Guns and Chicoin’s Pistol FOR SALE—1 5c DX Jennings Chief AVE., CHICAGO 13, ILL. 1 25c DX Jennings Chief $39.50. Send your machine freight FOR SAT.E—Wurlitzer: Victories $75; $125; Jennings Chief SALE All Tubes — Standard prepaid and $39.50, and we will 8.50 $125; 950 $125. Rock-Ola $125; 1 25c SDX FOR — Brands, individually boxed off return your machine with Moving Commandos $75. All in good con $135; 2 5c Mills Golden Falls HL 60% ea. Mills Golden Falls list. 50 assorted tubes 60 and 10% Target the same freight prepaid dition. F. A. B. DISTRIBUTING $125 ; 2 10c list. SALES back to you. WEST SIDE DIS- CO.. INC., 1019 BARONNE ST., HL $125 ea. AUTOMATIC AMUSE off ENGLISH COM- TRIBUTING CORP., 612 TENTH NEW ORLEANS. LA., or 304 I>^ MENT CO.. 1000 PENNSYLVANIA PANY, 620 W. RANDOLPH ST., AVE., N.Y. ST.. N.E.. ATLANTA, GA. ST., EVANSVILLE 10, IND. CHICAGO, ILL. mnn! Pleiue mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—it proves you’re a real coin machine ————. — —

Confidential Price Lists'" The Cash Box, Page 36 •' - - July 1949 L. 30, SEEBURG (Cont.) PACKARD 30 Wire Wall Box Confidential Price Lists” 2.00 7.50 Pla Mer WaU * Bar How To Use “The Power Supply 15.00 Box „ 17.50 22.50 5, 10, 25c Baromatic .Mi^nhattan ,, '85.00 325.00 FOREWOiRD: Many times, wide differences appear in the high and low prices Wire 5.00 22.50 Model 7 Phono 139.50 169.50 of certain equipment. Like any true reporte r “The Confidential Pr i ce L i sts” Wallomatic 3 5, 10, 25c Hideaway Model 400 99.00 159.50 Wire - can only feature the market prices as they are quoted. “The Confidential Price 10.00 10.50 Bar Bracket 2.00 3.00 25e Baromatic Lists” acts exactly the same as the market quotation board at the Stock Exchange 5, 10, WiUow Adaptor 14.50 29.50 Wireless 24.50 29.50 Chestnut Adaptor 15.00 25.00 —posting the prices as they are quoted for the past week, regardless of how 25c Wallomatic 5, 10, Cedar Adaptor 16.50 29.50 much they may seem to be out of line. Some prices do not change for months. Wireless 24.50 30.00 Poplar Adaptor 15.00 27.50 “The Confidential Price Lists”, rather than show no price, retain the last Electric Speaker 25.00 29.50 Maple Adaptor 15.00 30.00 Wireless Stroller 10.00 17.50 known quotations for such equipment so that the subscriber at least has the last Juniper Adaptor 15.00 27.50 Wall Brackets 2.00 5.00 known prices as a basis to work with. Prices continue to be Very widely Elm Adaptor 15.00 25.00 Wired Speak Organ 5.00 8.50 divergent these days. Someone on the West Coast may feel a certain machine Pine Adaptor 15.00 25.00 Beech Adaptor 15.00 27.50 worth $150.00 whereas someone on the East Coast may think it worth but ROCK-OLA Spruce Adaptor 17.50 29.50 $75.00. Of course, condition, serial, appearance, demand, territory, quantity, Ash Adaptor 15.00 25.00 12 Record 19.50 29.50 etc., must all be taken into consideration. “The Confidential Price Lists” reports Walnut Adaptor 17.50 25.00 16 Record 19.50 29.50 each quotation exactly as it is made and depends on the subscriber to make Lily Adaptor 10.00 12.50 34.50 Rhythm King 12 21.50 Violet Speaker 10.00 15.00 average price adjustments to fit the peculiarities of his territory. Rhythm King 16 21.50 34.50 Orchid Speaker 19.50 27.50 Imperial 20 „ 24.50 39.50 METHOD: “The Confidential Price Lists” should be read as follows: First price Iris Speaker 21.50 29.50 Imperial 16 25.00 39.50 listed is lowest price for the week: Second price listed is highest price. Where Windsor 29.50 49.50 MILLS only one price appears this should be considered lowest price. Monarch 29.50 49.50 Zephyr 19.50 29.50 Std Dial-A>Tone 69.50 89.50 Studio 32.50 49.50 ’40 Super Rockolite 59.50 79.50 Dance Master 25.00 32.50 Counter ’.39 19.50 39.50 DeLuxe Dance Master. 40.00 52.50 ’39 Standard 59.50 84.50 Do Ri Mi - 25.00 59.50 1 T ’39 1 L S | CONFIDENTIAL LmJ PRICE DeLuxe 59.50 79.50 Panoram 125.00 195.00 1 ’40 Master Rockolite 55.00 79.00 Throne of Music .... 40.00 85.00

1 — — — — — — — — — ’40 jit Counter 39.50 49.50 Empress 50.00 69.50 — —————— — — ’40 Counter with Std 49.50 54.50 Panoram Adaptor ..... 8.50 A —d ’41 c Kiil A y Premier 84.50 99.50 Panoram 10 Wall Box.„ 5.00 8.50 / ———— 5 Wall Box 5.00 9.50 Speaker 1 1 4 10.00 y Bar Box 5.00 9.50 — —— > — — — — —— — — — Panoram Peek (Con) 135.00 225.00 — — — — — ’41 Spectrayox 15.00 29.50 Cony, for Panoram Peek 10.00 29.50 !3 Glamour Tone Column.. 32.50 49.50 Constellation . .. 299.50 345.00 WURLITZER WURLITZER (Conh) Modern Tone Column 32.50 49.50 Playmaster & Spectra- AMI Speaker :140.00 ,P 10 15.00 25.00 Steel Cab. 175.00 yox 75.00 99.50 Hi-Boy . 580 Speaker - 25.00 75.00 (302) „„ 75.00 150.00 P 12 15.00 25.00 Playmaster 99.50 149.50 Singing 123 Wall Box 5/10/25 Towers (201). 60.00 69.50 17.50 29.50 Playmaster ’46 249.50 295.00 Streamliner 25 512 Wireless 9.00 15.00 5, 10, 25.00 59.50 Twin 12 Cab Speak 39.00 49.00 400 17.50 35.00 125 Wall Box 5/10/25 Top Flight 25.00 50.«§ 20 Rec Steel Cab ASA... 75.00 109.50 Singing Towers Speak. 15.00 412 17.50 39.50 Wire 4.50 7.50 Playboy „ 15.00 30.00 Singing Towers (301). 49.50 79.50 39.50 Commando 412 ILL 19.50 SEEBURG 49.50 75.00 Model A ’46 425.00 529.00 316 24.50 39.50 1422 Phono (’46) 215.00 295.00 Model A ILL 19.50 29.50 1424 Phono 298.50 349.50 BUCKLEY 416 .... 24.50 39.50 Model B 19.50 29.50 1426 Phono 229.00 289.50 Wall & Bar Box 0. S... 3.00 5.00 616 ...: .. ... 35.00 60.00 Model C 19.50 29.50 1501 Wall Box 3.00 7.50 Wall & Bar Box N. S.„„ 12.50 17.50 616 ILL. 44.50 46.50 Model H 14.50 24.50 1502 Bar Box 5.00 7.50 616A 25.00 39.50 Rex 34.50 50.00 1503 Wall Box 12.50 15.00 AIREON 39.50 1504 716^^ — --1M 25.00 39.50 Model K15 19.50 Bar Box 8.50 17.50 Super DeLuxe (’46) 99.50 169.00 24 44.50 59 50 Model K20 _ 25.00 39.50 1510 Bar Box 15.00 20.00 Blonde Bomber 195.00 299.50 606 R 74.00 100.00 Plaza 25.00 64.50 1525 Wall Box 10.00 17.50 Fiesta 200.00 299.5 >600 K 79.00 99.50 Royale — 25.00 50.00 1526 Bar Box 19.50 39.50 ’47 Hideaway 150.00 195.00 500 59.00 110.00 Regal 64.50 69.50 Dial A Tone B&W Box 3.00 5.00 ’48 Coronet 400 249.50 369.50 1805 500 A 65.00 110.00 Regal HC — 69.50 89.50 Organ Speaker 24.50 49.00 Impresario Speaker . 17.50 500 K 65.00 110.00 Gem — 44.50 109.50 DeLuxe Jr Console Melodeon Speaker . 17.50 Rock - 41 (Counter) 24.50 35.00 Classic . ~ 59.00 79.00 50.00 79.50 Carilleon Speaker 22.50 51 (Counter) 24.50 39.50 Classic RC 59.50 159.50 61 (Counter) 49.00 65.00 ’'laestro 74.50 89.50 I 1C I S T 71 (Counter) - 50.00 75.00 Mayfair 59.50 64.50 C O N F I D E N T A I I P R 81 (Counter) 75.00 85.00 Mayfair RC ~ — 69.50 99.50 700 125.00 139.50 Melody King 49.50 79.50 - 750 M 129.00 199.50 Crown ..... 50.00 64.50

750 — 169.00 199.50 Crown RC ... . 69.50 79.50 780M Colonial .... 99.50 225.00 Concert Grand — 49.50 79.50 119.50 129.50 Colonel 69.50 129.50 800 115.00 129.50 Colonel RC 74.50 129.50 FIVE-BALL AMUSEMENT GAMES 850 115.00 129.50 Concert Master 79.50 89.50 950 ... 99.50 125.00 Concert Master RC — 85.00 129.50 ARP Rnwipr 19.50 30.00 Cinderella __ 69.50 124.50 1015 300.00 379.50 Cadet - 69.50 89.50 All Bahia . 110.00 119.50 Cirrus 99.50 109.50

1017 Hideaway . 239.00 275.00 Cadet RC 84.50 119.50 A1i(*e 110.00 119.50 Cleopatra 64.50 89.50 300 Adaptor 10.00 15.00 Major - 75.00 109.00 „ 10.00 34.50 Click ™ 14.50 35.00 520 Wireless Wall Box_ 4.50 Major RC 175.00 12.50 79.50 149.50 Aquacade _™.™. ... 149.50 Coed , 49.50 89.50 310 WaU Box 30 Wire. 4.50 6.50 Enyoy 79.50 129.50 AHzonj^ 12.50 14.50 fiQ sn 99.50 320 2 Wire Wall Box.™ 7.50 10.00 Enyoy RC 89.50 129.50 Baby Face .„129.50 155.00 Coyer Girl 64.50 69.50 332 2 Wire Bar Box 5.00 9.50 Vogue 70.00 79.00 Baffle Card - ... 14.50 19.00 74.'in 99.50 331 2 Wire Bar Box 5.00 10.00 Vogue RC 79.50 159.50 Ballerina ~ .. 89.50 95.00 P|*AS|« liltlA 14.50 25.00 304 2 Wire Stepper ..._ 3.50 5.00 Casino — 49.50 64.50 Ballyhnn 14.50 24.50 PrniGsafir#» - 14.50 29.50 Wireless Strollers 25.00 Casino RC 69.50 89.50 Banjo - * 69.50 99.50 15.00 29.50 430 Speaker Club with Commander 49.50 84.50 Bill 109.50 130.00 _149.50 159.50 10, 25c Box 69.50 75.00 Commander RC — 85.00 119.50 HerTTiiiHa 59.50 89.50 R-pw Wa Ditty .... 99.50 119.50 420 Speaker Cabinet ... 40.00 49.50 Hi Tone 9800 ...» 99.50 134.50 Ri^ TTit - — 14.50 34.50 Double Barrel 10.00 14.50 5031 Wall Box 17.50 24.95 Hi Tone 9800 RC 99.50 139.50 14.50 29.50 Drum Major 25.00 34.50 3045 Wall Box . 14.50 19.50 Dynamite Hi Tone 8800 99.50 134.50 32.50 39.50 ,, 14.50 20.00 3020 Box.„ Wall - 34.50 50.00 Hi Tone 8800 RC 99.50 139.50 139.50 159.50 eI Paso 139.50 159.50 Selector Speaker 9,5.00 125.00 Hi Tone 8200 109.50 134.50 ~154 50 169.50 Fast Ball 10.00 17.50 100 Wail Box 5c 30c Hi Tone 8200 RC - 119.00 179.50 99 5Q 129.50 Fiesta 19.50 25.00 Wire . 2.50 5.00 146 S (’46) — 315.00 350.00 19 50 37.50 Plamingn 22.50 39.50 100 Wall Box 10c 30c lift M _ 339.00 350.00 Boomtown — 19.50 24.50 Floating Power -135.66 159.50 Wire • 12.50 17.50 147 S - 350.00 450.00 Bnsco - - 12 50 20.00 Flying Tiger 10.00 15.00 111 Bar Box . 3.00 10.00 147 M - - 385.00 450.00 Rnwlln^ PHtamp 149 50 169.50 Flying Trapeze 20.00 32.50 120 Wall Box 5c Wire.. 3.50 5.00 148 S 475.00 485.00 Bowling League 19^50 24.50 Formation 25.00

Bar Brackets . 3.50 2.00 148 M 485.00 575.00 Brite Spot 20.00 29..50 Four Diamonds ... 14.50 19.50 305 Impulse Rec 2.50 10.00 246 Hideaway 245.00 295.00 Broaricast 10 00 14.95 Kmir Rosfts 12 50 17.50 350 WTs .Speaker • 17.50 39.50 20 Record ’43 Cab 149.50 200.00 19 50 29.50 Prism 15.00 115 Wall Box Wire 5c PinjT#»r - ... Selectomatic 16 • 5.00 7.50 99 50 129.50 19.50 Wireless .. 6.50 TTp n 5.00 Selectomatic 24 • 5.00 19.50 65 00 85.00 Ci vm 119.50

135 Step Receiver . 29.50 20 15.00 Selectomatic • 5.00 10.00 149 50 169.50 Glamour 24 50 29.50 145 Imp. Organ ... Step Fast • 3.50 20.00 Remote Speak 15.00 27.50 59 50 99.00 Gold Ball 25 00 29.50 150 Impulse Rec - 20.00 Multi Selector 12 Rec... 12.50 35.00 89 50 159.50 Gold Mine 69.50

337 Bar Box - 32.50 Melodv Parade Bar • 4.50 Carolina 149 50 165.00 Grand Award 132.50 159.50 1 \ 306 Music Transmit .. . 7.50 9.50 5c Wallomatic Wireless 10.50 15.00 29.50 Gun Club 14.50 17.50 l.qq .^n 39A Speaker _ 25.00 .">c Baromatic Wireless 15.00 19.50 Patnliiifl 59.50 89.50 Haryest Moon _ 149.50 130 Adaptor „ - 15.00 17.50 5c Wallomatic 3 Wire 2.50 10.00 Chico 129.50 149.50 ' Havana 14.50 27.50

COPYRIGHT 1949, REPRODUCTION OR QUOTATION NOT PERMITTED. — — 9 — ——_- 1949 The Cash Box, Page 37 ^The Confidential Price Lists'” ]uly 30, CONFIDENTIAL PRICE LIST FIVE-BALL AMUSEMENT GAMES (Cont.) 99.50 124.50 Hawaii . 29.50 39.50 Hi Dive 14.50 19.50 15.00 24.50 Hi Hat 10.00 15.00 20.00 39.50 Hi-Ride 20.00 30.00 10.00 22.50 Pnw*i* Hit Parade 129.50 149.50 35.00 49.50 Hold Over 10.00 24.50 ITnwlc 20.00 39.50 ARCADE EQUIPMENT Holiday 129.50 149.50 Isle 15.00 29.50 Hollywood 14.95 19.50 119.50 134.50 64.50 79.50 Honey 20.00 29.50 Allite Strikes 'N Keeney Air Raider 69.50 100.00 Till 15.00 Horoscope 12.50 15.00 12.50 Spares 199.50 275.00 Keeney Anti Aircratt Stars Hiimpty Dumpty 59.50 89.50 .^hoofing 15.00 22.50 Boomerang 34.50 50.00 Br 15.00 25.00 Idaho 10.00 17.50 Short Stop .. 64.50 79.50 Bally Basketball 34.50 100.00 Keeney Anti Aircraft Boat Jack *N Jill 84.50 104.50 Show — 129.50 149.50 Bally Bowler 225.00 275.00 B1 35.00 65.00 Jamboree 84.50 89.50 Show fJirl 14.50 20.00 Bally Convoy 50.00 100.00 Keeney Sub Gun 69.50 95.00 Silver Spray Jungle 12.50 15.00 14.95 19.50 Bally Defender 89.50 100.00 Keeney Texas Leaguer 24.50 45.00 Silver Streak Kilroy 19.00 25.00 14.50 32.50 Bally Elagle Eye 39.50 49.50 Kirk Night Bomber — 50.00 119.50 Singapore _ - King Cole 99.50 119.50 29.50 59.50 Bally Heavy Hitter 55.00 65.00 Liberator 59.50 79.50 Siry TiItia 29.50 Kismet 17.50 32.50 16.50 Bally King Pin 35.00 45.00 Lite League 49.50 69.50 Knock Out 12.50 14.50 Sky Ray 12 50 19.50 Bally Lucky Strike 45.00 69.50 Mutoscope Ace Bomber 79.50 125.00 Lady Robin Hood 64.50 115.00 Slap the Jap . 14 50 39.50 Bally Rapid Fire 69.50 85.00 Muto. Atomic Bomber- 125.00 195.00 Slugger Landslide 19.50 29.50 11 50 19.50 Bally Sky Battle 40.00 100.00 Mutoscope Dr Mobile.— 95.00 175.00 SmArt.y . Laura 10.00 17.50 - 14 50 25.00 Bally Torpedo 25.00 54.50 Mutoscope Photomatic- Smoky , 1 League Leader 10.00 14.95 14.50 Bally Undersea Raider 95.00 125.00 (Pre-War) 225.00 395.00 Leap Year 69.50 75.00 South Paw 15.00 25.00 Bank Ball 45.00 95.00 Mutoscope Sky Fighter 69.50 100.00 South Seas .. Legionnaire .... 19.50 35.00 10 00 19.50 Bowl-a-Way 45.00 99.50 Periscope 59.50 79.50 ... - — Liberty 10.00 14.50 Speed Ball 14 95 32.50 Bowling League 35.00 45.00 Quizzer - ——— 225.00 299.50 Speed, Demon 1 ^ nn Lightning 14.50 39.50 29.50 Buckley DeLuxe Dig-.-. 65.00 99.50 Rockola Ten Pins LD 19.50 39.50 Line Up 25.50 29.50 Speedway —...... 89 50 125.00 Buckley Treas Is Dig....„ 99.50 115.00 Rockola Ten Pins HD— 29.50 49.50 Lucky Star 14.50 29.50 Spellbound ....> — 10.00 19.00 Champion Hockey 55.00 79.50 Rockola World Series- 75.00 100.00 Magic 129.50 147.50 Spinball - 49.50 99.50 Chicoin Basketball Scientific Baseball 49.50 75.00 Maisie 14.50 25.00 19.50 25.00 Champ 169.50 249.50 Scientific Basketball — 59.50 75.00 Majors '49 159.50 174.50 Sj»orta Parade 12.50 15.00 Chicoin Goalee 69.50 129.50 Scientific Batting Pr — 59.50 79.50 Major League Baseball 44.50 94.50 Kpnt-A.r^ArH 29.50 Chicoin Hockey 69.50 85.00 Scientific Pitch 'Em — 235.00 275.00 Manhattan 35.00 45.00 .Spot Pool 12.50 34.50 Chi Midget Skee 245.00 295.00 Seeburg Chicken Sam. 35.00 95.00 Door Canteen Mardi Gras 89.50 105.00 Stage 12.50 22.50 Chicoin Pistol ... 219.50 239.50 Seeburg Shoot the Marines-At-Play 12.50 15.00 Stars — 15.00 19.50 Chicoin Roll-A-Score 49.50 69.50 Chute — 69.50 89.50 Marjorie Star Attraction Roll ~ 79.50 19.50 49.50 — 10.00 19.50 Evans Bat-A-Score . 224.50 295.00 Skee Barrel! 65.00 Mam-selle 14.50 30.00 Stardust 69.50 75.00 Evans In the Barrel — 39.50 52.50 Skill Jump 25.00 39.50 Merry Widow 99.50 110.00 Starlite 34,50 40.00 Evans Super Bomber 104.50 129.50 Super Torpedo 25.00 79.50 Melody 59.50 72.50 State Fair — 10.00 14.50 Evans Play Ball — 50.00 69.50 Supreme ^lascore 95.00 109.50 Metro 17.50 27.50 Step Up 10,00 17.50 Evans Ten Strike LD 24.50 35.00 Supreme Gun (Rev) — 25.00 35.00 Mexico 19.50 27.50 Stormy 44,50 59.50 Evans Ten Strike HD 24.50 32.50 Supreme Skee Roll 39.50 49.50 Miami Beach 15.95 17.5'0 Stratoliner 14.50 49.50 Evans Ten Strike ’46...._ 39.50 69.50 Supreme Skill Roll 35.00 69.50 Midget Racer 19.50 34.50 Streamliner — lO.OO 14.50 Evans Tommy Gun 34.50 85.00 Supreme Rocket Buster 49.50 109.50 Miss America — 14.50 24.50 Summertime 99.50 109.50 Exhibit Dale Gun 139.50 234.50 Tail Gunner 30.00 49.50 Monicker 10.00 17.50 Sun Beam 19.50 29.50 Exhibit Rotary Mdsr...... 225.00 275.00 Telequiz ,329.50 375.00 Monterrey 69.50 84.50 Sunny 59.50 74.50 Exhibit Merchantman Warner Voice Record- 49.50 69.50 '39 39.50 Moon Glow - 129.50 139.50 Supercharger 15.00 24.50 Roll Ch Digger 95.00 99.50 Western Baseball — 20.00 '40 Morocco 99.50 129.50 Superliner , 10.00 22.50 Exhibit Vitalizer 79.50 95.00 Western Baseball — 59.50 100.00 Mystery 14.50 29.50 Superscore 10.00 20.00 Genco Bank Roll - 25.00 34.50 Whizz — 49.50 69.50 Nevada 22.50 29.50 Surf Queens 10.00 19.50 Genco Play Ball — 29.50 79.50 Wilcox-Gay Recordio— 225.00 249.50 Nudgy 14.50 29.50 Suspense 10.00 34.50 Groetchen Met. Typer.- 150.00 195.00 Williams' All Stars 135.00 199.50 Oh Boy 15.00 29.50 Swanee 159.50 169.50 Hoop-A-Roll 59.50 79.50 Williams' Box Score 95.00 129.50 Oklahoma 12.50 17.50 Tally Ho 25.00 59.50 Jack Rabbit 94.50 129.50 Wurlitzer Skeeball - 75.00 150.00 Three Target Skill 12.50 19.50 One Two 125.00 139.50 F 1 D E T 1 L C 0 N N A 1 P R M: E L 1 S T Opportunity . 19.50 25.00 Telecard .149.50 164.50 II MB Oscar 22.50 24.50 Temptation 119.50 129.50 4 Paradise 99.50 104.50 Tennessee 69.50 95.00 \ > Phoenix 119.50 130.00 Three Feathers 184.50 189.50 s 4 / A Pinch Hitter ™ 149.50 179.50 Thrill 99.50 115.00 s V Pin Up Girl 15.00 29.50 Topic 7.50 17.50 Play Ball — 15.00 19.50 Tornado 24.50 32.50 til •jnvi'iiivhY Play Boy — 14.50 19.50 Torchy 29.50 39.50

Progress — 15.00 25.00 Towers — — . 12.50 15.00 Puddin Head ->-109.50 124.50 Trade Winds — 74.50 104.50 ABC Roll Down 37.50 52.50 Hy-Roll 85.00 150.00 Rainbow — 99.50. 119.50 Treasure Chest 24.50 42.50 Arrows 39.00 65.00 Melody 50.00 75.00 Ramona — 134.50 149.50 Trinidad 64.50 89.50 Auto Roll 50.00 89.50 One World 49.50 69.50 Rancho Triple Action 109.50 125.00 -- 89.50 104.50 69.50 99.50 Bermuda .... 50.00 75.00 Pro-Score 17.50 45.00 Ranger — 19.50 39.50 Tropicana ...... 31.75 39.50 Big City 39.50 50.00 Singapore

. 65.00 Repeater — 16.50 29.50 Tucson 149.50 164.50 Bing-A-Roll 169.50 195.00 Sportsman Roll 34.50 Rio — 14.50 27.50 Virginia 74.50 89.50 Buccaneer 49.50 64.50 Super Score — . 49.50 60.00 Riviera — 17.50 25.00 Vanities 20.00 34.50 Chicoin Roll Down 24.50 40.00 Super Triangle 34.50 49.50 Rocket 14.50 39.50 Vogue ; 15.00 29.50 Cover Girl 24.50 60.00 Tally Roll 24.50 49.50 Rondevoo 99.50 109.50 Wagon Wheels 12.50 22.50 Genco Advance Roll 39.50 69.50 Tri-Score - , 34.50 49.50 75.00 I West 59.50 Round Up -137.50 144.50 Wind 1.5.00 20.00 Genco Total Roll - 25.00 50.00 Tin Pan Alley — 50.00 . 19.50 St. Louis •149.50 164.50 Wild Fire 19.50 30 00 Hawaii Roll Down 17.50 40.00 Tropicana Sally - 85.00 124.50 Wisconsin 54.50 85.00 1 ( 1 c; 0 1M F 11 D E: N 1r 1 i R C E L S T Samba - 69.50 99.50 Yankee Doodle 15.00 29.50 LL.gj[g_l_J Saratoga - 110.00 127.50 Yanks 69.50 79.50 School Days - 15.00 17.50 Zig Zag 12.50 15.00 s — s s B V W—— — :N n Bells 25c 52.50 145.00 5c Baker’s Pacer DD. 40.00 69.50 I Club 25c Baker’s Pacer DD. 45.00 79.50 Club House 10.00 25.00 5c Baker’s Pacer Std. 39..50 44.50 DeLuxe Club Console- 469.50 529.00 Bally Draw Bell 5c —.-159.50 224.50 Super DeLuxe Club Console 489.50 545.00 Bally Draw Bell 25c . 224.50 249.50 NEW (ALL PRICES ARE LIST—F.O.B. FACTORY) Bally DeLuxe Draw Double Up 249.50 289.50 Pell -.215.00 259.50 Evans' Challenger American Super DeLuxe, Nu-Art DeLuxe 20', 22' 545.00 Bally DeLuxe Draw '47 5-25C 200.00 275.00 16' 18', 20' and 22' $653.00 Nu-Art Shuffle Bowl 545.00 Pell 269.50 279.50 Evans' Races—FP, PO 275.00 449.50 22' '47— American Cushion and Re- Purveyor Sportsman TtnTKrtAilA *41 10.00 34.50 Evans' Gal. Dom. 224.50 349.50 Standard 22' 665.00 25.00 39.50 bound 640.00 Rock-Ola Rnno-tails . —169.50 189.50 Fast Time FP Shuffleback 90" 450.00 Rann-fai1<; *17 125.00 195.00 Fast Time PO 25.00 39.50 Mecury 18', 20' and 22' 595.00 22' Shuffleboard Specialists 16', 395.00 Bangtails ’47, Comb.™— 225.00 275.00 Galloping Domino (41) 20.00 59.50 Mero 22' Super Steel 22' 595.00 Rflnprtails — 175.00 295.00 Galloping Domino (42) 30.00 59.50 - 195.00 Monarch 22' Special — Rig Game PO 35.00 69.50 Gold Nugget 5-5c 295.00 399.50 Valley DeLuxe — Ri

July 1949 The C

1 E L 1 5 1r CONFIDENTIAL 1 P R C CONFIDE NTiAinnri-UP R 1 C E L 1 S T —— o-U- — 1 T—T—— ! T~ 7s i S —i r Sf \ — -; -V ’ L m W J. 7 a ^ n > — ^ t JA ——— hliHSif

’38 10.00 25.00 Jumbo Parade Comb. 49.50 85.00 Skill Time MILLS (Cont.) PACE Skill Time ’41 19.50 35.00 Jumbo Parade FP 36.00 69.50 50c Gh>ld Chrome HL — 75.00 125.00 5e Comet FV 10.00 47.50 Sun Ray 30.00 69.50 Jumbo Parade PO — 35.00 69.50 5c Gold Chrome — 35.00 59.00 10c Comet FV 15J10 49.50 70.00 Super Bell 5c Comb. ~ 49.50 79.50 Jumbo Parade 25c ~ 49.50 10c €rold Chrome 45.00 65.00 25c Comet FV 30.00 49J>0 Super Bell 25c Comb. - 59.50 70.00 Kentucky Club 39.50 59.50 25c Gold Chrome 65.00 67.50 50c Comet FV 50.00 89.50 Super Bdl Two Way Long Shot ’48 475.00 650.00 50c Gold CJirome 75.00 115.00 5c Comet DJP 15.00 39.50 5-5 75.00 95.00 Lucky Lucre 5-5 39.50 45.00 5c Oipper Chrome 35.00 60.00 10c Comet DJP „ 20.00 42.50 Super Bell Two Way Lucky Lucre 5c 49.50 89.50 10c Copper Qirome 35.00 89.50 Ic Comet Blue 10.00 20.00 5-25 75.00 89.50 — Lucky Lucre 25c 75.00 89.50 25c Copper Chrome — 40.00 99.50 5c Q)met Blue 15.00 29.50 Lucky Star 39.50 69.50 Super Bell Four Way 52.50 95.00 10c Comet Blue Front- 15.00 47.50 95.00 5c Qub Bell 69.50 99.50 5-5-5-5 79.50 99.50 Cornet Blue Front.. 20.00 49.50 Mills 4 Bells 10c Club Bell - . 75.00 25c Super Bell Four Way — Bells 95.00 159.50 80.00 109.50 50c Comet . 40.00 89.50 Mills 3 25c Club Bell . 5-5-5-25 79.50 169.50 Mills ’47 3 Bells .225.00 275.00 50c Club Bell .100.00 189.50 5c Chrome . 77.50 90.00 Mills ’48 3 Bells ...245.00 275.00 Super Bell Four Way 20.00 49.50 25c Chrome .100.00 149.50 Ic Blue Front . „ 10.00 29.50 5-5-10-25 179.50 192.50 Chrome ’47 50c 175.00 195.00 Paces Races B1 Cab 5c Blue Front . 75.00 85.00 — Bell 5c , 15.00 39.50 Super Bonus 75.00 90.00 ’47—$1.00 .150.00 295.00 Paces Races Br Cab — 10c Blue Front . Chrome 49.50 FP & PO 189.50 249.50 Paces Races Red Arrow 20.00 25c Blue Front — 75.00 95.00 5c All Star Comet . 45.00 50.00 39.50 Super Boms Bell 5c-25c Paces ’39 Saratoga 10.00 50c Blue Front — —.150.00 169.50 10c All Star Comet . 50.00 69.50 FP PO Combo 335.00 399.50 Paces Saratoga w rails 25.00 69.50 & Ic Brown Front 20.00 59.50 25c All Star Comet —. 55.00 69.50 Super Bonus Bell 5c-5c rails 25.00 39.50 All . 70.00 89.50 Paces Saratoga no 5c Brown Front . 75.00 95.00 50c Star Comet — FP & PO Combo 325.00 375.00 39.50 69.50 100.00 Ic All Star 2-4 ;: 10.00 20.00 Paces Saratoga Comb- 10c Brown Front . 75.00 Super Bonus 5-5-5 400.00 595.00 Paces Saratoga Jr. PO 25.00 49.50 25c Brown Front 75.00 105.00 Ic Rocket . 20.00 49.50 69.50 Super Botoib 5-5-25c 340.00 424.50 Paces Saratoga Sr. PO 37.50 50c Brown Front 175.00 199.50 5c Rocket . 25.00 49.50 Bonus Bell Paces Reels Comb. 49.50 69.50 Super Ic Cherry Bell 20.00 49.50 10c Rocket . 30.00 59.50 5-10-25C PO 425.00 525.00 Paces Reels Jr. PO — 39.50 69.50 5c Cherry Bell 25.00 75.00 25c Rocket . 35.00 79.50 Super Track Time 30.00 89.50 Paces Reels Sr. PO 50.00 69.50 10c Cherry Bell 25.00 75.00 5c TJ Comet . 20.00 29.50 Super Track Time TKT 30.00 69.50 49.50 Paces Reels w rails 29.50 69.50 25c Cherry Bell 30.00 75.00 5c Qub BeU . 25.00 189.50 195.00 Paces Reels no rails — 29.50 39.50 Track Odds Ic Bonus Bell 39.50 49.50 10c Club Bell . 30.00 59.50 Track Odds Daily Dbl. -245.00 325.00 Paces Twin 5-5 25.00 49.50 5c Bonus Bell 64.50 109.50 25c Club Bell . 90.00 125.00 5-10 25.00 49.50 Track Odds DD JP 289.50 395.00 50c Bell .100.00 145.00 Paces Twin 10c Bonus Bell . 67.50 119.50 Club Odds ’48, 5c 775.00 10-25 25.00 49.50 Track 95.00 129.50 5c Comet Red ... . 20.00 40.00 Paces Twin 25c Bonus Bell — . Odds ’46 225.00 299.50 Paces Twin Console Track 5c Original Chrome 64.50 99.50 10c Comet Red . 20.00 49.50 Track Time ’39 39.50 59.50 ’46 5-25 .. 89.50 99.50 10c Orig. Chrome 69.50 99.50 5c DeLuxe _ . 30.00 70.00 Track Time ’38 30.00 60.00 Pastime - 79.50 150.00 25c Orig. Chrome 69.50 104.50 ’37 29.50 Reserve Bell -285.00 349.50 Track Time 50c Orig. Chrome *139.50 159.50 JENNINGS Bell 5-5-5 325.00 395.00 Boll ’Em 32.50 39.50 Triple — Ic QT Glitter Gold 15.00 30.00 5c Chief ..... 49.50 59.50 ’47 5-5-25...... 399.50 424.50 Silver Moon Comb. 49.50 69.50 Triple Bell 5c QT Glitter Gold — 20.00 49.50 10c CSiief 49.50 59.50 Triple Bell ’47 5-10-25...295.00 465.00 25.00 59.50 25c Chief 49.50 65.00 Silver Moon PO 29.50 69.50 10c QT Glitter Gold .... 89.50 Tri^e Entry 49.50 Bell .. Silver Moon FP 29.50 69.50 25c QT Glitter Gold _. 35.00 79.50 5c Club 30.00 60.00 399.50 575.00 Silver Moon 10c 49.50 69.50 Wild Bell 5-25C Ic VP Bell 15.00 19.50 10c Club Bell 30.00 65.00 .-239.00 299.50 Silver Moon 25c 55.00 79.50 Wild Lemon Ic VP Bell JP 15.00 25.00 25c Club Bell 35.00 79.50 295.00 375.00 Skill Time ’37 10.00 19.50 Winterbook Ic VP Bell Green 15.00 19.50 50c Club Bell 45.00 89.50 5c VP Bell Green — 15.00 22.50 5c Silver Moon Chief 29.50 60.00 10c Silver Moon Chief... 29.50 60.00 CONFIDENTIAL ||i PRICE LIST Ic VP Chrome 25.00 34.50 25.00 34.50 25c Silver Moon (Tiief.. 35.00 95.50 5c VP Chrome .... Silver Chief 57.50 5c VP Chrome Plus _ . 27.50 42.50 5c 50.00 Ic P Bell B&G 22.50 32.50 10c Silver Chief ... 74.50 85.00 Silver Chief -. N / j A 5c VP Bell B&G — _ 22.50 39.50 25c 79.50 94.75 44.50 50c Silver (Thief ...169.50 189.50 V Si Vest Pocket ’46 . . 25.00 Golf Vndr 89.50 / 5c Futurity . 10.00 49.00 10c 59.50 — 10c P'uturity - 10.00 59.50 25c Gold Ball Vndr —. 89.50 129.50 25c Futurity _ 15.00 64.50 Cigarolla 40.00 49.50 50c Futurity — _ 25.00 64.50 Cigarolla XXV 29.50 49.50 10.00 25.00 Pastime (Rev) 14.50 39.50 Big Game PO 5c Black CJherry Bell - .125.00 145.00 Cigarolla XV — 39.50 69.50 69.50 Pacemaker PO 15.00 35.00 Big Parley — 49.50 10c Black Cherry Bell .125.00 145.00 5c Victory Cliief 25.00 50.00 30.00 nmlico FP 15.00 29.50 Big Prize FP 20.00 25c Black Cherry Bell .125.00 145.00 10c Victory Chief 30.00 57.50 20.00 Race King (Rev) 29.50 39.50 Big Prize PO —— 15.00 50c Black Cherry .149.50 175.00 25c Victory (Thief 35.00 79.50 10.00 25.00 Record Time FP 22.50 59.50 Blue Grass FP — 25c Golf Ball Vendor.. ..195.00 225.00 Ic 4 Star (Thief 10.00 35.00 Blue Ribbon PO 20.00 35.00 Rockingham 59.50 99.50 5c 4 Star (Thief 32.50 79.50 20.00 5c War Eagle — . 20.00 39.50 .... 335.00 399.50 Santa Anita 10.00 Chief Qtation — 10c War Eagle . 20.00 47.50 10c 4 Star 35.00 79.50 50.00 Sport Event FP 19.50 51.50 Club Trophy FP 24.50 — 25c War Eagle - 25.00 69.50 25c 4 Star (Thief 37.50 89.50 45.00 Sky Lark FP & PO 30.00 59.50 Chief Contest FP 30.00 50c War Eagle _ 35.00 69.50 50c 4 Star 75.00 140.00 49.50 79.50 Special Entry 87.50 149.50 5c Victory 4 Star Ch 75.00 100.00 Daily Races 5c Melon Bell - 50.00 95.00 Dark Horse FP 10.00 15.00 Sport Special FP _ 10.00 30.00 10c Victory 4 Star (Th_. 75.00 110.00 10c Melon Bell - - .. 69.50 95.00 ’41 20.00 29.50 Sport Page PO — 19.50 35.00 25c Victory 4 Star (Th_. 95.00 150.00 Derby FP 25c Melon Bell - 79.50 95.00 Whirls 49.50 65.00 Spinning Reels PO 19.50 25.00 DeLuxe Club (Thief-HS.OO 175.00 Dust — Golden Falls 5c -.119.50 145.00 5c Entry 85.90 169.50 Sport King PO 20.00 35.00 10c DeLuxe Oub Chief-125.00 180.00 15.00 50.00 Golden Falls 10c -119.50 145.00 . 59.50 79.50 Stepper Upper PO 25c DeLuxe Club Chief...l25.00 185.00 Favorite Golden Falls 25c -119.50 145.00 Gold Cup -215.00 265.00 Sportsman (Rev) 20.00 50.00 5c Super DeLuxe Club Golden Falls 50c -139.50 189.50 Thorobred 25.00 32.50 135.00 175.00 Gold Medal PO - 10.00 25.00 5c Bell Chief 289.50 295.00 Jewel -125.00 165.00 Grand National - 19.50 49.50 Trophy lOc Super DeLuxe (Tlub 44.50 10c Jewell Bell -135.00 175.00 . 35.00 Grand Stand PO - 14.50 20.00 Turf dtamp FP Chief 139.50 175.00 30.00 49.50 25c Jewell Bell -147.50 175.00 Hot Tip - 49.50 69.50 Turf King 25c Super De Luxe (Tlub 149.50 175.00 10.00 25.00 50c Jewell Bell -225.00 245.00 Jockey Club - 49.50 69.50 Victory FP 50c Super DeLuxe Club — 5c Bonus '49 -140.00 225.00 Jockey Club ’47 -225.00 235.00 Victory Derby 79.50 99.50 (Thief 200.00 249.50 10c Bonus ’49 .230.00 Jockey Special -165.00 194.50 Victory Special 55.00 89.50 5c Standard Chief __— 110.00 165.00 25c Bonus *49 -235.00 Kentucky - 29.50 49.50 War Admiral (Rev) 15.00 25.00 10c Standard Chief 110.00 165.00 Long Acre 25.00 49.50 Whirlaway (Rev) ™ 25.00 49.50 25c Standard Chief — 115.00 165.00 Long Shot PO —— 39.50 49.50 Winning Ticket 15.00 29.50 GROETCHEN 50c Standard Chief 259.50 275.00 Ic Columbia 15.00 29.50 $1.00 Standard Chief— 379.50 475.00 125.00 1r CJirome 30.00 39.50 5c Bronze Chief 75.00 R 1 c E L 1 i 5c Columbia F 1 D E N T 1 A L 1 P CON Q-U- 5c Columbia JPV Bell- 30.00 40.00 10c Bronze (Thief 75.00 125.00 75.00 125.00 i 5c Fruit 32.50 37.50 25e Bronze Chief VTTm 1 Columbia — k —1 5c Columbia Cig RJ 25.00 39.50 7s i V 'V / — wTW / J 5c Columbia DJP 39.00 79.50 WATLING -V -i V 5c Rolatop ’48 _ 60.00 90.00 t. s / lOo Columbia DJP 59.50 79.50 sc A 10c Rolatop ’48 60.00 s 5c Columbia Club 79.50 5c Rolatop ’46 _ 25.00 j- 37.50 agGA 29.50 10c Rolatop ’46 25.00 79.50 5c Columbia C^ub DJ- 50.00 82.50 25c Rolatop — 30.00 79.50 MILLS MILLS (Cont.) 10c Columbia Club 50c Rolatop — 50.00 89.50 59.50 79.50 5c (Tlub Bell 65.00 95.00 35.00 55.00 25c Emerald Chrome CigGA 5c Black HL 10c Club Bell - 75.00 125.00 HL 55.00 89.50 5c Columbia Cig. GA 35.00 39.50 10c Black HL 35.00 65.00 25c Club Bell .. 145.00 185.00 5c Columbia Fruit GA_ 49.50 69.50 25c Black HL 35.00 75.00 50c Emerald Chrome HL 100.00 154.50 Columbia Orig 19.00 59.50 ScEmerald Chrome 5c GA BUCKLEY 65.00 HL 50.00 85.00 5c Gold Chrome HL — 35.00 5c Conv Columbia 5c Criss Crosse 79.50 139.50 69.50 Chrome 49.50 59.50 Crisa Crosse 84.50 139.50 10c Emerald Chrome 10c Gold C3irome HL — 35.00 10c —— Crosse 100.00 195.00 HL 50.00 89.50 25c Gold Chrome HL 40.00 79.50 Columbia DeLuxe 75.00 90.00 25c Criss COfYtIGHT 1949. REPRODUCmON OR QUOTATION NOT PERMITTID. I NEW BUILD-UP SCORING FEATURE EACN BALL

MULTIPLE WAYS TO SCORE REPLAYS NEW DROP CHUTE

HIGH SCORE OVER 8 MILLION

FIVE BALL NOVELTY FLIPPER CONTROL REPLAY BUTTON EACH SIDE

See Your Distributor REPLAY BUTTON INSURE 2S% TO 100% INCREASE IN COINS PLAYED PER GAME!

LWAYS ADVANCE • « • NEVER DROP BACK

MORE WAYS TO WIN ACTUAllY GAMES IN ONE

Bally CHAMPION is actually three great games in one. Players play coin after coin* for Selections and Odds. Then, after pressing

No. 1 Horse-Shoe Button, they play additional coins for Purse and Show Score Win Odds ... for the fascinating "WILD" HOLES feature ... for odded Selections. No. 2 Horse-Shoe Button is pressed to "HOLD EVERYTHING" and again the coins go tinkling into the chute ... for the big DOUBLE SCORE feature. If you thought Citation was a sensa-

tional money-maker, wait till CHAMPION starts working for you. Order CHAMPION today.