Boxoffice-March.06.1948

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' '- SHORTS REVIEWS Tex Beneke and His Orchestra (Martin Block's Musical Merry-Go-Round) MGM 10 Minutes Good. Second in the new series is an informal telling of a success story interspersed with the playing of several of the most popular Beneke and Glenn Miller records by Martin Block. Beneke, a broad-shouldered, likable guy, joined Glenn Miller's orchestra in the early part of the war. When Miller was reported missing v/hile entertaining the troops, Beneke took over and brought Miller's musical aggregation continued success. Freddy Martin and His Orchestra Very good. First of a new series starring America's No. 1 disk jockey is a lively and entertaining short with both band and film star value. Keenan Wynn, MGM comedy star, comes in to interview Martin Block as he sits at the turntable with a supply of records to play. Freddy Martin is then seen as well as heard playing "Cumana," "Tonight We Love," based on the Tchaikovsky concerto, and "Come to the Mardi Gras." Jungle Closeups 20th-Fox (Movietone Adventure) 8 Minutes Very good. Movietone's long-range camera gels some remarkable closeup views of South Africa's wild life in its natural habitat in the 5,000,000-acre Kruger National Park in eastern Transvaal. This short has the best shots of giraffes, zebras, monkeys and lions seen in recent years. Ed Thorgerson adds some amusing narration. Olympic Class Swiss Cheese Family Robinson 20th-Fox (Terryloon) 7 Minutes Good. Mighty Mouse again comes to the rescue of some unfortunate rodents in a novel cartoon subject. The victims of a shipwreck toss a bottle with a message into the sea. They land on a desert island and are almost devoured by cannibals before the message reaches the mouse relaxing on the sands of Miami Beach. Of course, he dashes to rescue and vanquishes the cannibals. Tex Beneke & Orchestra Univ-Int'l (Name Band Musical) 15 Minutes Good. A Number of old and new dance favorites make this a pleasant short. There is "Moonlight Serenade," long the identifying theme of the late Glenn Miller, who formerly headed the Beneke orchestra. In addition, there are: "Over the Rainbow" from the film "Wizard of Oz," "Too Late," "Sleepy Time Gal," "Blue Is the Night" and "Kalamazoo." Beneke and the Moonlight Serenciders handle the vocals. Opinions on the Current Short Subjeets- Snow Capers Univ-Int'l (Two-Reel Special) 19 Minutes Good. A little late for the winter season but still an interesting filler. There are striking scenes of the Canadian Rockies around Banff, Alberta, with beautiful shots of ski experts speeding down the mountainsides. There also are several scenes of midwinter swimming in an outdoor pool heated by natural springs. Mel Allen, radio sports announcer, handles the narration. A Feather in His Hare Warner Bros. (Bugs Bunny Special) 7 Minutes Hilarious. Bugs Bunny is in top form as he tangles with a not-so-bright Indian intent on capturing his scalp. Bugs is captured several times, but the Indian doesn't give up easily. He manages to lure Bugs into an improvised tepee barber shop for the purpose of scalping the rabbit. The carrot-munching rascal knocks the Indian unconscious and places a bunch of cigars in his fist. At the close the Indian complains to Bugs that he is the last Mohican. Bugs looks up to the sky to find a stork delivering a baby Indian. This stork is followed by a squadron of storks carrying miniature Bugs Bunnies. They chorus, "What's up. Pop?" The Friendship Train Warner Bros. (Documentary) 14 Minutes Good. The foreword to the reel by Harry Warner explains that the film was made as a gesture of thanks to the millions of Americans who contributed gifts to the Friendly Food train. The film follows the course of the train from its gala sendoff in Los Angeles, eastward across the U.S. Contributions of food are shown being piled into boxcars as the train lengthens in its journey to New York. Drew Pearson, originator of the Friendship Food train idea, is depicted at various stops the train makes, personally helping to load the boxcars and thanking food contributors. Dwight Weist and Andre Boruch are narrators. 20th-Fox (Movietone Sports Review) lOMins. Good. A group of aqua queens demonstrate Teddy, the Rough Rider that they have what it takes to achieve Olympic class. The American girls, Ann Warner Bros. (Technicolor Special) 20 Minutes Curtis, Marilyn Sahner, Nancy Merki, Jeanne Good. Sidney Blackmer, who plays Theodore Roosevelt in the film, "My Girl, Tisa," Wilson, Suzanne Zimmerman and Zoe Ann Olson, work at making top speed swimming portrays the feature role of the Rough Rider turns under the eye of coach Charlie Savage. in this rerelease. The film offers particular Other athletic events narrated by Mel Allen appeal to civic and school groups. The short are Robert Bennett of Brown university, for follows his career from 1895 when he became track and field; Bob Fitch, discus thrower, police commissioner of New York City to his and Dr. Steve Seymour of Los Angeles, javelin d'eath. There is a brief exciting scene of the expert. action in the Spanish-American War. Blackmer's portrayal of Roosevelt is effective. His speeches are a trifle over-long. Thanks, America Warner Bros. (Italian documentary) 27 Minutes Interesting. Incum, Rome, newsreel producer in Italy, has donated this documentary account of the distribution of the Friendship Food train gifts for showing in the U.S. to Warners. Footage concentrates mainly on shots of unloading of the food gifts and the reactions of the Italians when they ore told the food will go to children. Orson Wellse is narrator. The film is particularly suited for showing in Italian neighborhood houses. What's Brewin Bruin? Warner Bros. (Merrie Melody) 7 Minutes Amusing. The bear family decides to go to sleep for the winter. The baby bear is built like Garantua and speaks in a manner reminiscent of Finnegan on the "Duffy's Tavern" radio show. Papa bear spends the winter trying to stop a leak in the roof and attempting to prevent the baby bear from crushing him to death in his sleep. They share the some bed. When papa finally is prepared to get some sleep, spring downs. In the Newsreels Movietone News, No. IG: President describes ' reactionaries as "lloogie birds"; American ,; flour arrives in China; helicopter tested; carni- i val in Rio; films of "Tokyo Rose" who enter- 9 tained GIs in the Pacific; Ming leads a dog's 9 life; navy wrestling; U.S. Olympic star takes '1 ski jump. ^ News of the Day, No. 250: Democrats open % presidential battle of 1948; starving China to- \ day; quintuplets for the Leos; baseball in the | air; one-man helicopter; carnival time in Rio. Paramount News, No. 53: Joe Louis; Selassie attends Epiphany rites; Mountbatten calls on maharajah; fashions—spring and summer; political fireworks begin; Red Cross trailer. Universal News, No. 120: Truman keynotes 1948 campaign; U.S. food arrives in China; spring rains flood Seville and other Spanish towns; colorful carnival in Rio; hill-climbing machine demonstrated at Seattle; billiard champ shows amazing skill at Barcelona- Gregory Peck appeals for Red Cross. Warner Pathe News, No. 55: Demonstrate plans for Turks; Mountbatten honored by maharajah- Democrats at Jackson day dinner; feeding China's needy; this was "Tokyo Rose"; canaries in melodrama; London art show. • ^, Movietone News, No. 17: Atom bomb kills " i 40, injures 100; United Nations faces a crisis; '>': first films aboard an illegal ship; Czecho- Slovakia taken over by Communists; President , Truman's trip; General Eisenhower in civilian -;. life; Los Angeles Freedom Train; 15 to I long jj shot beats Assault. J News of the Day, No. 251: The Palestine * tragedy; explosion rocks Jerusalem; United 1 Nations crisis; the Hagonah ship drama; new | look for General "Ike"; Czechoslovakians in •»! chains. 5 Paramount News, No. 54: Communists con- sj trol Czechoslovakia; Truman the tourist; Eisen- | hower in civilian clothes; Palestine and the s United Nations. Universal News, No. 121: United Nations -t ponders Palestine crisis; bomb explosion in ° Jerusalem; refugee ship seized by British; Truman tours the Caribbean; third pctrty candidate; General "Ike" dons civilian clothes. Warner Pathe News, No. 5B: U.S. rejects force in Palestine; Henry Wallace and Senator Taylor; Truman in the Caribbean; Eisenhower dons civilian attire; long shot wins Widc-ner cup race; Reds take over Czecho- ^ Slovakia; Great Americans—Sam Houston. m Telenews Digest, No. 7: South boycotts Jack-l son day dinner; Bulgarian exile tells of fightl with communism; US. coins get treasuryl^ check: tea imports put to U.S. taste test; should:* women be permitted to drink in bars alone?;-* Latin-American nations join to fight delinquency; the inauguration of President Ramon ; Vallegos; Mexican rodeo shows off co-wboys i and tractors: Czechoslovakian cavern will be- j'l come national tourist spot; Samoan king pre- .1 fers to be GI soldier; facsimile broadcasting, the women's world; Florida—the same old '. story; European wrestling championship; j Celebes ox fighting. All American news, VoL 6, No. 279: Howori graduate is new Notre Dame librarian; NegroJ minister elected head of Brooklyn church federation: 4-year-old Dayton, Ohio, boy composes and plays o-wn piano numbers: annual sports festival in Congo is great demonstration of skill; annual carnival held in New Orleans. All American News, Vol. 6, No. 280: Joe Louis and wile Marva sail on Queen Mary for exhibition tour of Europe; President speaks to- Jefferson day dinner; Thomas family of Jack sonville, Fla., rears triplets; Emperor Haile Se-jl lassie and Marshal Montgomery revie-w troops; All American news cameraman covers President Truman's Caribbean journey. } 12 BOXOrnCE BookinGuide :: Mar. 6, 1948, J
II i'^ Opinions on Current Productions; Exploitips for Selling to the Public FEATURE REVIEWS Scudda Hoo! Scudda Hay! F ,""'"' ' ^ (Technjcolor) 20th-Fox (811) 98 Minutes Bel. Apr. '48 At first blush it would seem hardly likely that a story in which the pivotal characters are a callow farm youth and a team ol mules would hove much to ofier in the way of diverting film entertairunent. In this instance, at least, such a surmise is far from correct—for out of those elements! plus a simple, homespun story. Technicolor photography and a gold-plated cast, has been fashioned a straightforward piece of entertainment that has undeniable charm, a refreshing lack of sophistication, and all the earmarks of a boxoffice winner. In atmosphere and plot technique the subject is reminiscent of Charlie Ray's great silent-screen hits and—once showmen surmount the hurdle of an awkward title—should do top business, not only in first run spots but also, and emphatically, in small town and rural communities Directed by F. Hugh Herbert. June Haver, Lou McCallister, Walter Brerman, Anne Revere, Natalie Wood. Robert Karnes, Henry Hull, Tom TuUy. The Sainted Sisters Paramount (- 89 Minutes Rel. That old one about the regeneration of a crook through the influence exerted by more soulful companions is accorded an intriguing new twist in this one, wherein the lawbreakers are a couple of confidence gals on the lam after a $25,000 blackmail shakedown. The accent is on homespun comedy, performances are generally good, and the marquee lure of Barry Fitzgerald, Veronica Lake and Joan Caulfield should be potent enough to draw the customers in satisfactory quantities. It is Fitzgerald, a tombstone-carver for a smalltown cemetery, who sets the girls on the straight-and-narrow path after they moved into his home, intending to use it as a hideout. Ultimately his integrity convinces them they must pay the penalty, so they go back to New York and give themselves up, planning to return when they have discharged their debt to society. Directed by William Russell. Veronica Lake, Joan Caulfield, Barry Fitzgerald, William Demarest, George Reeves, Beulah Bondi. Miracle of the Bells RKO Radio (869) lis Minutes Rel. Producers lesse L. Lasky and Walter MacEwen have a solid hit in their film version ol the best-selling tome by Hussell Janney—adroitly combining fact and fancy, realism ana spiritual overtones, in a manner that can hardly fail to striko a responsive chord in the hearts of all but the most cynical audiences. Splendidly cast, ably directed by Irving Pichel, Janney's sentimental tale of a priest, a pre.ss agent and a famous film actress who returns in death to her birthplace, a Pennsylvania coal town, is told largely in flashback. Slow in getting under way, the tempo picks up rapidly once the plot and characters have been established, and the "miracle" referred to in the title is handled so deftly that it provides a novel and heart-warming climax. Fred IvIacMurray is the press agent, Valli the actress and, in an unusual casting, Frank Sinatra portrays the priest. Valli, Fred MacMurray, Frank Sinatra, Lee J. Cobb, Philip Ahn, Dorothy Sebastian, Billy Wayne. Strawberry Roan F °"cT^o°orr Columbia ( ) — Minutes Rel. There s a pot ol gold for all but de luxe houses at the foot this rainbow-colored film. Combining a less routine kind ol of western action, ranch chores such as capturing and breaking wild horses from the hills, with Autry's singing and breath-taking scenery in Cinecolor, there is tense drama in the plot. A ranch owner's love son causes for his blind rage at the stallion which injures Joe when the boy tries to break him. Autry hides with the horse in the hills and gentles him so the boy will recover his spirit and ride again. Musical numbers are patently dragged in and the "chase" element is not overlooked; even birds-and-the-bees information simply dramatized by the arrival of a foal. Small town audiences and neighborhood houses will love all this which augurs well for future Autry films under the Columbia banner. John English directed. Gene Autry, Gloria Henry, Jack Holt, Dick Jones, Pat Buttram. Rufe Davis, John McGuire. The Man From Texas b Phantom Valley Eagle Lion (815) 71 Minutes ReL Mar. 6, Columbia (965) 53 Minutes Rel. Feb. 19, 48 This outdoor drama makes cagey use of the interest audiences always have in daring American frontier bandits. With a competent cast headed! by James Craig, this saga of the El Paso Kid also shows what his unconventional means of making a living meant to his wife and family. Loving him and pleading with him to live a normal life of respectability, this churchgoing woman always wanted a church ceremony performed in addition to their hasty marriage by a justice of peace, but a posse interferes. At times the Kid tries to go straight, even legally borrowing money from a bank to go in business. There is a whimsical, tongue-in-cheek quality to much of the script which will delight sophisticated audiences as well as action ones. The climax is really sensational, the Kid saving the gold-laden train carrying him 1o prison from the holdup gang that betrayed him. Leigh Jason directed. James Craig, Lynn Ban, Johnnie Johnston, Una Merkel, Wally Ford, Harry Davenport, Sara AUgood. Tornado Range Different from others of the Durango Kid series in little but names and places, and perhaps in that the leader of the outlaw gang turns out to be a woman. Ever since the murder of one of the ranchers and the robbery of granger funds he had withdrawn from the bank, a feud has been going on which Charles Starrett in his twin-personality of Steve Collins, government agent, and Durango Kid, outlaw, tries to settle. Smiley Burnette rides about on his sway-backed, ring-eyed white nag, cracks his jokes and sings his corny tunes, with an occasional assist to the plot. Ozie Waters and his Colorado Rangers give out with those western tunes which have become routine for recent sagebrush dramas. In spots where the series has drawn a following, this sagebrusher should fill out a weekend action double bill. Directed by Ray Nazarro. Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette, Virginia Hunter, Joel Friedkin, Robert W. Filmer, Mikel Conrad, Zon Murray. Oklahoma Badlands Eagle Lion (854) 56 Minutes Rel. Feb. 21, Eddie Dean's ingratiating personality and pleasing way with a cowboy ballad are the outstanding features of a formula western. It will do good business in western and action houses only. Once again Roscoe Ates plays the stuttering comedy relief and Jennifer Holt makes a decorative heroine but George Chesebro, usually the villain, is on the side of the law this time. There is plenty of gunplay and cross-country riding as well as one rip-roaring fistic encounter. Dean is assigned by the U.S. land office to protect the interests of the homesteaders, who are moving west . . have open title. The ranchers warn Dean that they mean to claim their government land to which the cattle ranchers to stop the homesteader caravan from coming through. When Dean convinces the ranchers that outlaws are stirring up trouble, peace is assured. Directed by Ray Taylor. Eddie Dean, Roscoe Ates, Jermiler Holt George Chesebro, Brad Sloven, Terry Frost, Marshall Reed, Russell Arms. i nno ROYOFPirtE / March '48 Republic (753) 59 Minutes Rel. Feb. 22. '48 It's diificult to see how, in an hour's footage, there could have been crammed more action, gunplay, fist-fights, runaway stage coaches, cattle-rustling and other assorted skulduggery. Latest in the series starring Allan "Rocky" Lane, the sizzling pace marks it as a sure-fire entry in action houses and should have the red-blooded juvenile fans tearing up the seats. The ingredients are of the staple, bread-and-butter variety: Cowardly cow-thieves; the brain behind the gang; the comedy-relief ranch foreman; the beautiful girl kidnapped by the crooks and rescued in time's nick. With these items as the story framework. Lane ric'es into the Iray, masquerading as a dude from the big city, and virtually single-handed rounds up the rascals—disposing of enough ammunition in the process to ventilate everybody within miles. Directed by Yakima Canutt. Allan "Rocky" Lane. Eddy Waller, Mildred Coles, Roy Barcroft, Gene Stutenroth, Earle Hodgins, Dale Van Sickel.
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Im /'cauon ucuiAe. m YEAR'S PRODUCT
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A TERRIFIC TECHNICOLOR TRADE SHOW!
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ROBERT ALDA'S.Z.SML - Directed by P
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J I fl. S, '' ' ^^ , against ' Para
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COURT SEES VTTER DISREGARD' FOR TER
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: March UA Will Release Six The Tel
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URE EVER HADE w m** tractions From
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The Leading Figure In The Industry
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; I while I population , its ' 85 o
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. Named : March . . . Such $61108,9
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THE MATTERl:>. HNESS THAT A COLUMBI
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, New I : March 1 3) Foreign Heads
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% Cleveland, Boston, Cincinnati, Ka
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: March 1 1 greater . . .2:30 Local
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UNIVERSAL- INTERNATIONAL presents ^
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DeVry Adapts 16mm For Big Theatres
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CHESTER FRIEDMAN EDITOR HUGH E. FRA
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I of f Safety Council Okays Placard
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. . Tom Mix Kiddy Parly And $300 in
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Pass Bill for Control Of Child Patr
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: March . . . Arthur . . Bernard .
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I some ! Crashers : March • , . T
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. . . The : March . . Ben . . Ray .
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m^LT^QW NEWS AND VIEWS OF THE PRODU
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I :OHN , Friedman : March and MANN,
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Fox Intermountain Powwow Next Week
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: March 'Northside' Scores 190 For
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Page 117 and 118: I What an entertainment! A big cast
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: March Move for Dismissal Of Ascap
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: March . . Ann . . Mi-s. Jersey So
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to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gordon of Cali
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: March I Cd! HOLLYWOOD PRODUCTION
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f- l^."* : March head ol the sound
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. . "To ' Premiere of 'Rocky' In Sa
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: March . . . The . . . "Oklahoma"
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Fox Midwest Named In Antitrust Acti
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: March First Union of MPMO Marks 4
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Fox Midwest Renews Du Quoin, III, G
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: March Sedalia Defies Blizzard to
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io.i.li : March . . John Lyric, Sal
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: March :- i 'Timberlane' Is Great
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I I I . . Wedding : March . . M. .
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: March SOME PENNSYLVANIA CITIES AB
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. . Douglas Dream Girl Promotion St
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' ROSWELL, : March San Antonians Se
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. . Joe : March former home in Tuls
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Bob Warner Is Well Again; To Make T
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. Eddie : March had . . COME Dallas
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: March Columbia Transfers Roscoe t
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: March . . Dorothy . , Mr. Jenkins
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Warns of Deadline Preacher Finds Mo
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: March Tax Survey Shows Fall in Gr
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Canadians to Vote On Empire Oscars
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. . The . . Local : March . . Clayt
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Bookin(ruide BOXOFFICE FIRST RUN RE
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who really should see it. Business
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i t I COVER CHECK RUNNING TIME WITH
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I I FEATURE CHART I JANUARYS JANUAR
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I I cmd trade press reviews. The pl
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. 2-28 20th Century-Fox 'rod. No. T
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Opinions on Current Productions; Ex
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', lATES: 10c per word, minimum $1.
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Boxoffice-March.06.1948

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