Attorney general clamps down on electronic bingo machines
At least two Sacramento County bingo parlors have been ordered by the state Attorney General’s Office to stop using electronic bingo machines.
Related Bingo News:
- Gansler issues ruling on gambling devices
- Attorney General: Charity Bingo Parlors Must Dump Bingo Machines
- Electronic Bingo Operators Warned of Arrest and Seizure
- Crackdown on electronic bingo begins
- Gansler Says Many Electronic Gambling Machines are Illegal
- Stenehjem says governor would have to approve electronic bingo
- Attorney general who fought gambling dies
- Attorney General weighs in on video poker debate
- Republicans want attorney general in on slots licensing
- Attorney general won’t issue opinion on casino applicants
- iMEGA nudges US Attorney General
- Attorney General Says ‘No’ To E-Bingo Machines
Gambling history facts:
- Many casinos in Nevada were financed by mobsters. Most notable perhaps was Las Vegas' Flamingo which was opened in 1947 by Bugsy Siegel.
- Catholics were found to be more likely to gamble than Protestants and other religious groups. Catholics were also found to be less likely to disapprove of gambling than other religious groups.
- Casino chips were used in the 18th century as a substitute for money being wagered. Originally, they were pieces of bones, mother of pearl or ivory engraved with the name of the casino and their respective value.
- As early as 1420, lotteries were used in Europe for public works. High-value commodities such as land and art were often sold through lotteries.
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