Boxoffice-March.06.1948
. . Mary . . Rose . . Many . . His —— : March Disney Spokesman Answers Sorrell HOLLYWOOD—Although on the whole the film colony was not following the current labor probe in Washington by Rep. Carroll D. Kearns with a great deal of interest, one recent phase of the hearings drew local fne when charges made against Walt Disney studios by Herbei-t K. Sorrell, president of the Conference of Studio Unions, brought forth a categorical denial by Disney spokesmen. Sorrell, testifying as to events in the studio labor picture which led up to the present stalemated strike, had charged "torpedoes or dynamiters" had been imported in an effort to break up the walkout called against the studio in 1941, and that several houses of non-strikers had been dynamited and the blame placed on striking workers. Gimther R. Lessing, vice-president and general coimsel for Disney, branded Sorrell's charges as absolutely without any foundation; said that, except for "minor flare-ups on the picket line," the strike was very peaceful; and alleged Sorrell was endeavoring at that time to "bring about a secondary boycott of Disney films by projectionists." Lessing also declared efforts to urge Sorrell to agree to a bargaining election were fruitless and contended the CSU leader told him that "imless you make a contract with us, I'll timi this studio into a dust bowl." Ray Milland Will Attend Theatre Opening in Peru HOLLYWOOD—Guest of honor at the gala opening of the new Tacna Theatre in Lima, Peru, April 1 will be Ray Milland, Paramount star. The showcase is the first to be constructed and operated by Paramount International Theatres Corp. Milland will plane out for Peru March 27. SAN FRANCISCO John Bowles, Paramount salesman, won the ' Pontiac car in the Variety Club's heart fund drive. Just prior to winning it he had pm-chased a car—a Pontiac . of the downtown theatres installed wishing wells to help raise funds for Variety. Edward C. Gates is the new exploiteer for Blumenfeld Theatres in the East Bay section. He succeeds Terry Calleri, who shifted allegiance to the Oaks baseball team . . . Ted Galanteer, MGM exploiteer, who injui'ed a foot skiing recently at Sun Valley, is working in Portland . Yerman of the Paramount exchange is a bride. George Hickey, western division sales manager for MGM, was in town . assistant, S. J. Gardner, has returned from conferences in Los Angeles . Golick of Selznick Releasing Organization is studying Russian in her spare time . . . After long and diligent effort, Lilia Goodin, secretary to Butch Wingham, MGM branch manager, found an apartment. Bill Parker, U-I manager, has taken a leave to regain his health. Abe Swerdlow is acting manager of the exchange and ha^ turned over his duties as city salesman to R. Kniifin, who was transferred from Seattle . . . The body of a newborn baby girl, wrapped in a towel belonging to a Market street hotel, was found in the women's room of the Guild Theatre. Cashing in on the "best picture" publicity engendered by the forthcoming Academy awards, San Francisco Theatres, Inc., last week offered its patrons a chance to make their own choices. Lists of the 20 films which managers believed to be outstanding were posted at the Balboa, Alexandria, Coliseum, Harding, Metro and Vogue theatres and the patrons invited to vote on which they liked best. YOU'LL GET THE BEST RESULTS WITH OUR SPECIAL TRAILERS Let Us Fill Your Next Order ! FILMACK TRAILER CO. Los Angeles Office Now Open 1574 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. Los Angeles Spotty; 'Saigon' Best Entry LOS ANGELES—Despite an avalanche of new first run bookings, business generally was spotty and only one newcomer, "Saigon," could equal the top takes being registered by "Call Northside 777," which snagged a 150 per cent estimate in its second stanza. Place and show money, respectively, went to "Three Daring Daughters" and "Intrigue." "Mourning Becomes Electra," playing at advanced admissions, moved closer to a long run record by completing its 11th continuous week. (Average is 100) El Belmont. Culver, Rey, Orpheum, Vogue- Panhandle (Mono); Louisiana (Mono) 100 Carlhay, Chinese, Loyola, Stale, Uplown-Call Northside 777 (20th-Fox); Let's Live Again (20th-rox), 2iid wk 150 Guild. Culver, Ins, Ritz, Studio City, United Artists—Black Bart (U-I), 2nd wk .100 Downtown. Hollywood Paramounts Saigon (Para), Mr. Reckless (Para) 150 Three Daring Egyptian, Los Angeles, Vi^ilshire Daughters (MGM) 140 Four S'tar—Mourning Becomes Electra (RKO), - roadshow, Uth wk -. 90 125 Four Music Halls—Intrigue (UA) Pcntages, Hillstreet— li You Knew (RKO); Susie Dick Tracy Meets Gruesome (RKO) .100 Warners Downtown, Hollywood. Wiltern— The Voice of the Turtle (WB), 3rd wk 90 "Voice of Turtle' Brightens Ordinary Week in Seattle SEATTLE — A very ordinary week was brightened by the appearance of one newcomer that opened at 135. It was "The 'Voice of the Turtle" at the Orpheum. Meanwhile, "Cass Timberlane" finished up its fifth and final week with 140 at the Music Hall. Blue Mouse—T-Men (RKO); Pacific Adventure (Col), 2nd d. t. wk 75 Fifth Avenue—Call Northside 777 (20th-Fox); The Lone Woli in London (Col), 2nd wk 100 Liberty-To the Ends oi the Earth (Col); Blondie's Anniversary (Col), 3rd wk 140 Music Box—Secret Beyond the Door (U-I); Killer at Large (EL) 50 Music Hall—Cass Timberlane (MGM), 5th wk 135 Paramount—Black Bart (U I), The Upturned Glass (U-1) 70 Orpheum—The Voice ol the Turtle (WB), Always Together (WB) 135 Palomar—High Wall (MGM), Blackmail (Rep) 120 Roosevelt-Out oi the Blue (EL); The Trespasser (Rep), 2nd d. t. wk 80 Big Week for 'Northside' At San Francisco Fox SAN FRANCISCO—"Call Northside 777" created a merrv boxoffice jingle in its opening week at the Fox Theatre. Second choice of the first run theatregoers was "A Double Life." in its second week. r;quirf--The Smugglers (EL); Blonde Savage (EL) 130 Fi;,- Call Northside 777 (20th-Fox); Dangerous Years (20th-Fox) 180 Gr.Hf.n Gat,— If You Knew Susie (RKO), 2nd wk...l20 'in;- ">,!; Black Bart (U-I), 2nd wk 125 P .r.rriount--Albuquerque (Para), 2nd wk 100 ?! 4th Fia.'.cis-T-Men (ED) wk 100 St 3le—Betrayed (Mono); Wolf Call (Mono), reissues 120 United Artists—A Double Life (M-I), 2nd wk 155 United Nations—Gentleman's Agreement (20th-Fox), 6th v.k 100 Warlield—The Voice of the Turtle (WB); Always Together (WB), 2nd wk 120 ^^C E N T U R Y" THE MODERN PROJECTOR 187 Golden Gate Ave., San Francisco 2. Calif. Phone UnderhiU 7571 BOXOFFICE : 13, 1948
: March . . . The . . . "Oklahoma" running . . Edgar . . Ross Always Daylight Time Starts In California Mar. 14 LOS ANGELES—Old man weather caught California exhibitors in a fast squeeze play when Gov. Earl Warren signed an emergency daylight savings bill, passed by the legislature, to become effective at 2:01 a. m. March 14 and remaining in operation until Jan. 16, 1949, unless conditions permit its cancellation before that time. Clocks will be advanced one hour. Although showmen in the state, as in most other areas, have been consistent foes of the daylight savings theory, a combination of circumstances compelled them to accept the emergency legislation without protest, since the state has experienced the driest winter in weather-bureau history and drouth conditions have brought a serious shortage of electrical output. Consequently, the consensus among exhibitors was that to register complaints either privately or publicly could result only in serious damage to their public relations and would incur general ill-will. At the same time they were frank to admit the extra hour of light at the end of the day probably will contribute to a general lowering of boxoffice receipts, particularly with the approach of summer, and undoubtedly will be most felt during the first few weeks of daylight savings, before potential theatre patrons have been able to adjust themselves to the new time schedule. Cooper Stops Owl Shows In Colorado Springs COLORADO SPRINGS—Public commendation was expressed recently by the cit_' manager and chief of police when the Cooper Foundation announced it would discontinue all midnight shows here. The problem of children being on the streets after late shows had come up some time ago and in order to eliminate this situation the Cooper theatres first decided not to permit juvenile attendance at midnight shows. The action eliminating the shows altogether followed a short time later. "The action was taken voluntarily by the Cooper Foundation," said Police Chief I. B. Bruce, "and this department wishes to express its appreciation of the excellent attitude shown by the local manager and other representatives of the foundation." Ivan L. Hoig is manager of the Cooper houses locally. DENVER Uelen Gilmour, daughter of Charles R. Gilmour, president of Gibraltar Enterprise Theatres, will be married April 3 to Jo.seph P. McConaty . Woolridge, Alamada, Denver, has improved his booth with new Super Simplex projectors and lamphouses. bought from National Theatre Supply. Sam Siegel, Columbia exploiteer, was here coordinating publicity for "To the Ends of the Earth ' at the Denver, Esquire. Webber . Allen. 50, owner of two theatres in Lordsburg, N. M., died there after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Valeria, and two sons, James and Richard mother of Al Hoffman, Metro salesman, died at the age of 94 at her home in Chicago. At the halfway mark, the local RKO exchange is in fourth place in the current sales and booking drive . . . Bernie Kanze, Film Classics vice-president in charge of sales, was here for a sales meeting with Tom Bailey, special representative; Bob Herrell, office manager: Dave McElhinney, Salt Lake City branch manager, and salesman Joe Clark, Bill Williams and H. E. Brooker. Herrell goes to Salt Lake City the first weekend each month as a convenience to exhibitors there. Frank Childs, Selected Pictures president, was taken to the hospital because of accident in his home, released from there, then taken back with high temperature. He still is in the hospital . . . E. V. Maloney, Paramount branch manager, and Jack Felix, salesman, went to Nebraska on a sales trip . . . Dave Warnock has installed new booth equipment, including a pair of Motiograph AA, with installation and sale made by Ted Knox. Larry Starsmore of Westland Theatres and Kenneth MacKaig, United Artists manager, was in Lincoln and Omaha on film deals. VV. E. Galloway, United Artists district manager, was here for a sales meeting attended by Kenneth MacKaig, branch manager; George McCool, office manager, and salesmen William Sombar and Robert Riddle packed the 3,500-seat auditorium for ten shows to a record figure for any similar attraction. Out-of-towners on Filmrow: Hugh Haines, Rocky Ford; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Coulter, Loveland: Eldon Menagh, Fort Lupton; J. R. Smith, Steamboat Springs: Mr. and Mrs Fred Hall, Akron, and Larry Starsmore, Colorado Springs. Portland Week Fair; 'Senator' Leading PORTLAND - Busine.s,s becan a general leveling off this week in Portland with most first T\m houses rtmning a close to average book. "The Senator Was Indiscreet" was high with 130 in its third downtown week. I Broadway Sleep, My Love (U-I); Hoppy's Holiday (UA). 2iid d wlc 85 Guild—The Senator Was lodiecreel (U-I), 3rd d 1 wk, IJO United Art. sis—High 80 Wall (MGM), Znd d, I. wk... Mayfair The Gangster (Mono), Blonde Savage (KL) 75 Orpheum and Oriental The Voice o( the Turtle (WB), Whispering City (EL). 2nd -Call Northside Riil Rafl (Col), 2nd d i wk 'layhouse— Lost Weekend (Pnra), To Each Denver Showcases Do Okay Despite Snow and Slush DENVER—Considerable snow, along with a lot of slush, wa.s not conducive to the best business. Nevertheless, most of the first run theatres had a profitable week. Aladdin—Private Uie oi Henry VIII (FC). reissue 130 Denhcfm Albuquerque (Para), 2nd wk.; Caged ;aged Fury (l^ara) iver and Webber— Black Bart (U- 4lh d 1. wk . Together (WB) 90 Orpheum—Killer McCoy (MGM); Caravan (EL) 120 Paramount—My Girl Tisa (WB); Hal Roach to Reissue 32 Films for Video HOLLYWOOD—Latest among the film colony's picture-makers to effect a liaison with the television industry is Hal Roach, veteran producer, who has set a deal with Regal Television Pictures Corp. of New York for the distribution in video of 32 Roach pictures, with Roach to participate in the profits. Included in the transaction are 14 features and 18 "streamliners," turned out by the producer for United Artists from 1937 through 1941. 110 JliowmdnslTp] fMIURI 'Sn^PPf- lETTERIN(i-ANIMATION-BA(J((iROUNDS mOTIDn PICTURE SERVinC Empire Theairkal Consultants Exclusive distributors for Poblocki & Sons Predesigned Theatres, Fronts. Boxoffices, Poster Cases, etc. 323 to 689 seat houses. Immediate construction 925 21sl St. TAbor 4962 Denver, Colo. CA Sovmci Systems rt Projection Equipment ^ Co. Cooling Equipment I vers and Exhausters I WESTERN SERVICE & SUPPLY. INC. COMPIETEIY NEW AND MODERN _ -i^ Ne» Stylwg, Nen ComfoTi and Durabilily NOW SHOWING HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD THEATRE CHAIRS =_=__=——.- Pacific Coml Dhlribulon = ^,^„,„_„__ B.F. SHEARER COMPANY 2120 Broadway J Denver 2, Colo.l BOXOFFICE : 13, 1948
- Page 123 and 124: : March AMONG THE COUNTRY'S TOP EXH
- Page 125 and 126: : March Fine of $1,000,000 Posed in
- Page 127 and 128: ' #n '/ yjjwrjffffy/ii y] JESSE L.
- Page 129 and 130: [RADE SHOW OF THE YEAR! DON'T MISS
- Page 131 and 132: ! ^ 1^ OUTCROSSING LADD'S TWO PREVI
- Page 133 and 134: "The Movingest Movie Pihe-Thomas Ha
- Page 135 and 136: atre day and date booking in Los An
- Page 137 and 138: DFMnnuii^ Screenplay by Charles Ben
- Page 139 and 140: : March and Woolley as a distant co
- Page 141 and 142: jentleman's j^reement Its record at
- Page 143: CHESTER FRIEDMAN EDITOR HUGH E. FRA
- Page 146 and 147: The Bally-Hooper Keeps Climbing
- Page 148 and 149: The Bally-Mmfier Keeps Climbing **
- Page 151 and 152: '. »f Kioloui ul force* .>ili./ it
- Page 153 and 154: Co-Op Tieups Push 'Ends of Earth' P
- Page 155 and 156: I Guild PITTSBURGH Milton Brauman ,
- Page 157 and 158: THOUGHT OR TWO FROM HYGIENIC CORNER
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- Page 161 and 162: : March Move for Dismissal Of Ascap
- Page 163 and 164: : March . . Ann . . Mi-s. Jersey So
- Page 165 and 166: to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gordon of Cali
- Page 167 and 168: 1 N. : March . . Gordon . . Tony .
- Page 169 and 170: : March I Cd! HOLLYWOOD PRODUCTION
- Page 171 and 172: f- l^."* : March head ol the sound
- Page 173: . . "To ' Premiere of 'Rocky' In Sa
- Page 177 and 178: Fox Midwest Named In Antitrust Acti
- Page 179 and 180: : March First Union of MPMO Marks 4
- Page 181 and 182: . . Robert : March . . . Margaret .
- Page 183 and 184: Fox Midwest Renews Du Quoin, III, G
- Page 185 and 186: : March Sedalia Defies Blizzard to
- Page 187 and 188: io.i.li : March . . John Lyric, Sal
- Page 189 and 190: : March :- i 'Timberlane' Is Great
- Page 191 and 192: I I I . . Wedding : March . . M. .
- Page 193 and 194: : March SOME PENNSYLVANIA CITIES AB
- Page 195 and 196: . . Douglas Dream Girl Promotion St
- Page 197 and 198: . wk : March . . . Jerry . . Ben .
- Page 199 and 200: . . . Fred . . Stanley : March . .
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- Page 205 and 206: ' ROSWELL, : March San Antonians Se
- Page 207 and 208: . . Joe : March former home in Tuls
- Page 209 and 210: Bob Warner Is Well Again; To Make T
- Page 211 and 212: . Eddie : March had . . COME Dallas
- Page 213 and 214: : March Columbia Transfers Roscoe t
- Page 215 and 216: : March . . Dorothy . , Mr. Jenkins
- Page 217 and 218: Warns of Deadline Preacher Finds Mo
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- Page 221 and 222: Canadians to Vote On Empire Oscars
- Page 223 and 224: . . The . . Local : March . . Clayt
. . Mary<br />
. . Rose<br />
. . Many<br />
. . His<br />
——<br />
: March<br />
Disney Spokesman<br />
Answers Sorrell<br />
HOLLYWOOD—Although on the whole the<br />
film colony was not following the current<br />
labor probe in Washington by Rep. Carroll<br />
D. Kearns with a great deal of interest, one<br />
recent phase of the hearings drew local fne<br />
when charges made against Walt Disney<br />
studios by Herbei-t K. Sorrell, president of<br />
the Conference of Studio Unions, brought<br />
forth a categorical denial by Disney spokesmen.<br />
Sorrell, testifying as to events in the studio<br />
labor picture which led up to the present<br />
stalemated strike, had charged "torpedoes or<br />
dynamiters" had been imported in an effort<br />
to break up the walkout called against the<br />
studio in 1941, and that several houses of<br />
non-strikers had been dynamited and the<br />
blame placed on striking workers.<br />
Gimther R. Lessing, vice-president and<br />
general coimsel for Disney, branded Sorrell's<br />
charges as absolutely without any foundation;<br />
said that, except for "minor flare-ups<br />
on the picket line," the strike was very peaceful;<br />
and alleged Sorrell was endeavoring at<br />
that time to "bring about a secondary boycott<br />
of Disney films by projectionists." Lessing<br />
also declared efforts to urge Sorrell to<br />
agree to a bargaining election were fruitless<br />
and contended the CSU leader told him<br />
that "imless you make a contract with us,<br />
I'll timi this studio into a dust bowl."<br />
Ray Milland Will Attend<br />
Theatre Opening in Peru<br />
HOLLYWOOD—Guest of honor at the gala<br />
opening of the new Tacna Theatre in Lima,<br />
Peru, April 1 will be Ray Milland, Paramount<br />
star. The showcase is the first to be constructed<br />
and operated by Paramount International<br />
Theatres Corp. Milland will plane<br />
out for Peru March 27.<br />
SAN FRANCISCO<br />
John Bowles, Paramount salesman, won the<br />
' Pontiac car in the Variety Club's heart<br />
fund drive. Just prior to winning it he had<br />
pm-chased a car—a Pontiac . of the<br />
downtown theatres installed wishing wells<br />
to help raise funds for Variety.<br />
Edward C. Gates is the new exploiteer for<br />
Blumenfeld Theatres in the East Bay section.<br />
He succeeds Terry Calleri, who shifted allegiance<br />
to the Oaks baseball team . . .<br />
Ted Galanteer, MGM exploiteer, who injui'ed<br />
a foot skiing recently at Sun Valley, is working<br />
in Portland .<br />
Yerman of the<br />
Paramount exchange is a bride.<br />
George Hickey, western division sales manager<br />
for MGM, was in town .<br />
assistant,<br />
S. J. Gardner, has returned from conferences<br />
in Los Angeles . Golick of Selznick<br />
Releasing Organization is studying Russian<br />
in her spare time . . . After long and diligent<br />
effort, Lilia Goodin, secretary to Butch Wingham,<br />
MGM branch manager, found an apartment.<br />
Bill Parker, U-I manager, has taken a leave<br />
to regain his health. Abe Swerdlow is acting<br />
manager of the exchange and ha^ turned<br />
over his duties as city salesman to R. Kniifin,<br />
who was transferred from Seattle . . . The<br />
body of a newborn baby girl, wrapped in a<br />
towel belonging to a Market street hotel,<br />
was found in the women's room of the Guild<br />
Theatre.<br />
Cashing in on the "best picture" publicity<br />
engendered by the forthcoming Academy<br />
awards, San Francisco Theatres, Inc., last<br />
week offered its patrons a chance to make<br />
their own choices. Lists of the 20 films which<br />
managers believed to be outstanding were<br />
posted at the Balboa, Alexandria, Coliseum,<br />
Harding, Metro and Vogue theatres and the<br />
patrons invited to vote on which they liked<br />
best.<br />
YOU'LL GET THE BEST<br />
RESULTS WITH OUR<br />
SPECIAL<br />
TRAILERS<br />
Let Us Fill Your Next Order !<br />
FILMACK TRAILER CO.<br />
Los Angeles Office Now Open<br />
1574 W. WASHINGTON BLVD.<br />
Los Angeles Spotty;<br />
'Saigon' Best Entry<br />
LOS ANGELES—Despite an avalanche of<br />
new first run bookings, business generally<br />
was spotty and only one newcomer, "Saigon,"<br />
could equal the top takes being registered by<br />
"Call Northside 777," which snagged a 150<br />
per cent estimate in its second stanza. Place<br />
and show money, respectively, went to "Three<br />
Daring Daughters" and "Intrigue." "Mourning<br />
Becomes Electra," playing at advanced admissions,<br />
moved closer to a long run record<br />
by completing its 11th continuous week.<br />
(Average is 100)<br />
El Belmont. Culver, Rey, Orpheum, Vogue-<br />
Panhandle (Mono); Louisiana (Mono) 100<br />
Carlhay, Chinese, Loyola, Stale, Uplown-Call<br />
Northside 777 (20th-Fox); Let's Live Again<br />
(20th-rox), 2iid wk 150<br />
Guild. Culver, Ins, Ritz, Studio City, United<br />
Artists—Black Bart (U-I), 2nd wk .100<br />
Downtown. Hollywood Paramounts Saigon<br />
(Para), Mr. Reckless (Para) 150<br />
Three Daring<br />
Egyptian, Los Angeles, Vi^ilshire<br />
Daughters (MGM) 140<br />
Four S'tar—Mourning Becomes Electra (RKO),<br />
-<br />
roadshow, Uth wk -. 90<br />
125<br />
Four Music Halls—Intrigue (UA)<br />
Pcntages, Hillstreet— li You Knew (RKO);<br />
Susie<br />
Dick Tracy Meets Gruesome (RKO) .100<br />
Warners Downtown, Hollywood. Wiltern—<br />
The Voice of the Turtle (WB), 3rd wk 90<br />
"Voice of Turtle' Brightens<br />
Ordinary Week in Seattle<br />
SEATTLE — A very ordinary week was<br />
brightened by the appearance of one newcomer<br />
that opened at 135. It was "The 'Voice<br />
of the Turtle" at the Orpheum. Meanwhile,<br />
"Cass Timberlane" finished up its fifth and<br />
final week with 140 at the Music Hall.<br />
Blue Mouse—T-Men (RKO); Pacific Adventure<br />
(Col), 2nd d. t. wk 75<br />
Fifth Avenue—Call Northside 777 (20th-Fox);<br />
The Lone Woli in London (Col), 2nd wk 100<br />
Liberty-To the Ends oi the Earth (Col);<br />
Blondie's Anniversary (Col), 3rd wk 140<br />
Music Box—Secret Beyond the Door (U-I);<br />
Killer at Large (EL) 50<br />
Music Hall—Cass Timberlane (MGM), 5th wk 135<br />
Paramount—Black Bart (U I), The Upturned<br />
Glass (U-1) 70<br />
Orpheum—The Voice ol the Turtle (WB),<br />
Always Together (WB) 135<br />
Palomar—High Wall (MGM), Blackmail (Rep) 120<br />
Roosevelt-Out oi the Blue (EL);<br />
The Trespasser (Rep), 2nd d. t. wk 80<br />
Big Week for 'Northside'<br />
At San Francisco Fox<br />
SAN FRANCISCO—"Call Northside 777"<br />
created a merrv boxoffice jingle in its opening<br />
week at the Fox Theatre. Second choice of<br />
the first run theatregoers was "A Double<br />
Life." in its second week.<br />
r;quirf--The Smugglers (EL);<br />
Blonde Savage (EL) 130<br />
Fi;,- Call Northside 777 (20th-Fox);<br />
Dangerous Years (20th-Fox) 180<br />
Gr.Hf.n Gat,— If You Knew Susie (RKO), 2nd wk...l20<br />
'in;- ">,!; Black Bart (U-I), 2nd wk 125<br />
P .r.rriount--Albuquerque (Para), 2nd wk 100<br />
?! 4th Fia.'.cis-T-Men (ED) wk 100<br />
St 3le—Betrayed (Mono); Wolf Call (Mono),<br />
reissues 120<br />
United Artists—A Double Life (M-I), 2nd wk 155<br />
United Nations—Gentleman's Agreement<br />
(20th-Fox), 6th v.k 100<br />
Warlield—The Voice of the Turtle (WB);<br />
Always Together (WB), 2nd wk 120<br />
^^C E N T U R Y"<br />
THE MODERN PROJECTOR<br />
187 Golden Gate Ave.,<br />
San Francisco 2. Calif.<br />
Phone UnderhiU 7571<br />
BOXOFFICE<br />
:<br />
13, 1948