The box office check-up of 1935 (1936)

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! W ::« WHAT THE PICTURE |MH||jlliH||] in il l » DIE) ECD HE It (ill { i First National CASE OF THE LUCKY LEGS, THE: Warren William, Genevieve Tobin— Pleased a lot of people who follow the adventures of Perry Mason. Drew well and they asked for more of this type. Played November 11-12.— Mayme P, Musselman, Princess Theatre, Lincoln, Kan. Small town patronage. OIL FOR THE LAMPS OF CHINA: Josephs Hutchinson, Pat O’Brien, Jean Muir— This is a sv one. Everyone pleased even though it is a little If It certainly boosted Pat in this village, but we do think anything could boost Josephine Hutchii. Played October 30-31. — Talisman Theatre, Rosec Miss. Small town patronage. GB Pictures ALIAS BULLDOG DRUMMOND: Jack Fay Wray — Wow! What a nightmare. W they (cash customers) will come back. — Reg ton. Strand Theatre, Ransom, Kansas. Rurage. Invincible GHOST WALKS, THE: John Miljan — A dandy program picture. Excellent ing. Holds the interest, and has goo rial. It sent them out laughing. G« motto for showmen was: “Always If ing when you say goodbye.” Sound gers. Running time, 65 minutes.— Globe Theatre, Holyoke, Mass. Gen' Metro-Goldwyn AFTER OFFICE HOURS: Clf Bennett — Anyone who don’t like ailment. Lots of everything, sure does his stuff and Connie Rankin, Plaza Theatre, Tilb General patronage. ANNA KARENINA: Gret — Didn’t draw but you can’t ’ or the stars. Rather slowtown picture. Should have some older picture. Play P. Musselman, Princess T! town patronage. ANNA KARENINA: Freddie Bartholomew— T’ we have shown in the customers to come to seNo over acting. Right 1 your public. Played Ntre, Rosedale, Miss. S. BARRETTS OF WI ma Shearer, Fredric picture, as we all knr ness. If it don’t it you a lot of good. V received many favor? Plaza Theatre, Til1 patronage. BONNIE SCOTL glorified two-reel cc tain following that lematical how long of a type. — A. E. bia, City, Ind. BROADWAY Merkel, Robert musical of the y mosa, Iowa. C Barometers of ^1 The box-office pulse of the motion picture industry is consistently and accurately reflected in these two straight-fromthe-exhibitor features of Motion Picture Herald. § They provide the final gauge of talent value in authentic, concise form as reported by those who sell motion pictures direct to the public. ^ “What The Picture Did For Me” is a picture reporting service conducted by exhibitors and for exhibitors. CALM YOI Robert Younyes, yes, an< men in earlSaturday Flayed Se tre, Camb’ CHIN/ Beery — T ter Me expect Harlo Octal Catr MOTION PICTURE • A Quigley Publication 150 THE BOX OFFICE CHECK-UP OF 1935