It's fun, for sure, and it can be useful for ID in some cases, but it is not too uncommon and almost every company made some marbles that glow in one way or another.
There are some old DuaLites that are basically just a white patch on clear but there is just a touch, and I mean a tiny bit, of color on the bottom side of the patch and it makes it look like the base is colored. I think I've seen 3-4 different colored ones. I think it was a genius way to save money since, of course, the colored transparent glass would be more expensive to produce than clear.
Navarre, Barberton, et. al, MFC, CAC, Akro, Peltier, Ravenswood, Alley, I think Vitro, and maybe others made their own glass in the early years, mostly up to the early-mid 40s (WWII era).
I hope somebody knows because I have had two of them for years and I haven't been able to figure them out. lol
I lean towards an older Chamipon but . . . ?
I could see Cairo too. What does the underside of the white ribbons look like - the part exposed to the base? Are they smooth or does it look like someone dragged a fork through them?
I don't think they are all Alley. The bottom one is a JABO Classic named a "Sweet Potato Pie" by Dave McCullough. The marble in the middle of the right column also appears to be a JABO Classic. I have doubts about a few others too.