MINNEAPOLIS 11 be Kaplan, Northwest Variety Club treasurer, in an interview over radio station WDGY told of the Lakers' basketball game at the Auditorium here March 14 for the benefit of the club's University of Minnesota hospital fund. He explained that the club already has raised $300,000 for the hospital and turned it over to the university, but that additional sums are needed. Construction of the 80-bed hospital will start in April, he said. The club was host at a luncheon for sports writers, who heard LeRoy J. Miller and Ted Bolnick explain the benefit, and who promised their full cooperation in helping to make it a success. Branch managers nere were guests of the University of Minnesota at a campus luncheon, where their help was solicited for the (1
: March Cleveland Lays Plan To Curb Delinquency CLEVELAND — To curb juvenile delinquency and vandalism in public places, an extensive program of parental education is under way. Media to be used will include radio, newspapers, screens and special programs conducted by educational and civic organizations. This widespread campaign to educate parents in ways of curbing the youth of Cleveland has been adopted by the department of juvenile delinquency of the police department, in cooperation with Councilman Mary Sotak, who agreed to withdraw support of the curfew ordinance she recently introduced in city council. At a meeting in the auditorium of the Cleveland board of education, representatives of the school board, PTA, Catholic schools. Motion Picture council of greater Cleveland and Cleveland Cinema club met with Capt. Arthur Roth of the juvenile delinquency department of the police department and Inspector Flanagan to lay the foundation of a program. Also present were Dick Wright, assistant zone manager of Warner Theatres: Orville Crouch. Loew iiuision manager; Max Mink, RKO city manager: Ernest Schwartz, president of the Cleveland Motion Pictirre Exhibitors Ass'n., and a group of independent theatre managers. Ernest Schwartz convinced Councilman Sotak that her proposed curfew ordinance, restricting the hours at which children should be admitted to theatres without being accompanied by an adult, was unenforcible without parental cooperation, that it placed unwarranted burden on the theatre manager and that, even if it were practical, it presented unlimited opportunities for undesirable adults to pick up children hanging around theatre boxoffices just waiting for .an opportunity to get an adult escort. At subsequent meetings a definite program will be annoimced and responsibility for its being carried out will be delegated to leaders in the field of education and civic interests. Allied Holds Slim Lead In Detroit Pin League DETROIT—Allied retained its lead in the Film Bowling league last week, with Monogram a close second. Also in the top four 245: C. Sherman. 244, and S. Small, 242. Other high scores were: D. Frill 230: M. Bernbaum 224: W. Goi-yl 209, and E. Alexander 206. Vogue Wins Decision CINCINNATI—Anthony B. Dunlap, arbiter in a dispute between Herman Hunt and Maurice Chase, and Loew's, Inc., has stated that there is no competition between the Vogue, owned by Hunt and Chase, and local the Emery Reading. The Vogue therefore is entitled to play day and date with the Emery, according to Dunlop's decision. BOXOFnCE : 6. 1948 Harris Dudelson Heads Cleveland UA Branch CLEVELAND-Harris Dudcl.son, until recently division manager for Screen Classics, last week moved into the local United Artists exchange as manager. This post has been officially "to let" for the past six months. The appointment was made by Moe Dudelson, district manager, who also announced the resignation of Joe Krenitz as salesman covering the Toledo area. Harris Duaelson well Harris Dudelson is known in this ten-itory, having at one time been United Artists branch manager in Cincinnati. He also was manager in St. Louis at one time. He joined Albert Dezel about a year ago, serving at first as district manager, and later as division manager. He made frequent trips to Cleveland in both capacities. George Sallows Profiting From Children's Shows MOR.GANTOWN, W. VA.—George Sallows has been very successful with a two-hour Saturday morning Cracker Jack radio show and cartoon carnival, co-sponsored by WAJR and Coca-Cola. The broadcast goes on the air from the stage of the Metropolitan at 10 a. m., and for 30 minutes there are prizes for all contestants and a big grand prize for solving the cracker jack riddle. Last Saturday's big award was a $65 bicycle. Many tickets for the kiddy show, at 25 cents, with all taxes included, are sold in advance. Sallows reports, and this keeps the waiting line moving more rapidly. New Cleveland Code May Limit Marquees CLEVELAND—Theatre owners of greater Cleveland were all upset last week when word got around that a revision of the loca.i building code now under way, would includs the elimination of all marquees, theatre and otherwise. A visit to the office of William Gulon. building inspector, revealed that the rumoi was entirely false. However, in the revision proposed by Emile Zende, city expert now in consultation with the building department, all horizontal signs above the marquee will be limited to five feet, provided the marquee extends over the sidewalk. Where the building sets back and the marquee does not cover the walking area, no such restrictions are Ernest Schwartz, president of the Cleveland Motion Picture Exhibitors Ass'n, says that a five-foot horizontal limitation would work a hardship on theatres, as the averagf .space used over the marquee for advertising purposes is eleven feet. Further meetings will be held before any measures are definitely adopted. Zende does not propose any limitations to the height of vertical marquee signs. Kato Film Delivery Trucks Start Running in Kentucky INDIANAPOLIS—The Kato Theatre Service, operated by Andy Anderson, Kentucky exhibitor, is now picking up film at local exchanges and making door delivery in remote parts of the Kentucky served from Indianapolis. Before the organization of the service, exhibitors had to rely on express delivery, which was very unsatisfactory. Trucks pick up and deliver three days each week. Being Chief Barker, Leo Haenlein Finds, Is Just Doin What Comes Naturally COLUMBUS—Leo Haenlein finds himself in a congenial situation. He has just gotten into stride as chief barker of the Columbus Variety Club. His business of creating fun for patrons of Zoo park, which he operates during the spring and summer, is not too cession at Olentangy Park, now the site of an apartment and residential development in Clintonville. "The park then was a pleasant trolley car ride for our patrons," said Haenlein. "People didn't have cars and they appreciated the cooling breezes of the open-air street cars and the picnic grounds atmosphere of the park." The Haenleins prospered with the penny arcade and during World War I they opened an arcade in Chillicothe near Camp Sherman. Other arcades also were operated In Dayton and in downtown Columbus. W. J. ME and J. W. Dusenbury. owners of Olentangy Park, decided to dispose of the property in 1923 and the two Haenleins were happy to take it over. In the years that followed, the nation was getting on wheels and the park's patrons soon weren't content to limit their amusement-seeking to a nearby park. When the Haenleins were offered a good proposition from a developer of multiple housing 1937. different from his avocation of helping his fellow barkers, their wives and guests have are Republic and Quality. High scores were: Team, RKO 2.633: Republic 2,573, and fun in the clubrooms of this second oldest Cooperative 2,558. High game. Theatrical, Variety tent in the country. 968: Co-Operative. 939, and RKO, 939. High With his brother Elmer, the new chief they sold the amusement center. individual, J. Pavella, 657: W. Goryl. 617. barker has been connected with amusement and S. Small. 616. High game, J. Pavella, parks and allied entertainment since 1905. Leo Haenlein and Jacob F. Luft, perennial treasurer of the Variety Club, have been It was in that year that the young Haenlein lifelong friends and it was a personal satisfaction brothers obtained the penny arcade con- to the latter that Haenlein was chosen chief barker. "Jake," as he is known to everyone, was a grammar-school mate of the new chief barker in the old Fourth Street school. This year, as in too many previous years to count, the two went on Valentine's day to the home of Miss Alvina Turkopp, their teacher, and solemnly presented her with Valentines. Miss Turkopp is now over 80 but she still looks forward to these visits of her "boys." It is this same sentiment that makes the new chief barker at his happiest when he's playing ho.st. 71
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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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[RADE SHOW OF THE YEAR! DON'T MISS
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"The Movingest Movie Pihe-Thomas Ha
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DFMnnuii^ Screenplay by Charles Ben
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I Guild PITTSBURGH Milton Brauman ,
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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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who really should see it. Business
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