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ACCESSORIES AND PRODUCTION DETAILS
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3-SHEET
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PRICES
6-SHEETS
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1-SHEET MIDGET WINDOW CARD
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DISPLAYS
COMPLETE LINE OF DELUXE MAT=""ERIALS ON ALL” PRODUCTIONS !
This new method of merchandising at low rental costs give showmen where an opportu
nity to SELL EVERY PICTURE BIG!
AMERICAN DISPLAY CoO., Inc.
525 W. 43rd St. NE OY¥e ©.
every
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LOBBY DISPLAYS
(8 in set—colored)
(2 in set—colored)
| STORY | | CAST | | BIOGRAPHIES |
Dr. David (Paul Graetz), an eccentric chemist, perfects a concentrate, which added to water, will run an automobile for twenty five miles at one cent a gallon. Willie, (Andrew Tombes), a stooge, gets Max Dourfuss (Joe Cawthorn) interested in it and he agrees to finance it. Dourfuss pays $1,000 for a ninety day option, after which he is to pay Dr. David $1,000,000 cash.
Willie gets his old friend, Chick Randall (Ross Alexander), who has just finished a jail-term, to promote the proposition.
Randall get Dourfuss all steamed up and with his bankroll, opens an elaborate suite of offices in Fifth Avenue. Here a beautiful white-enameled automobile engine is installed to demonstrate the Gasoline Substitute. Half a hundred high-powered salesmen start to sell stock. They sell plenty.
A lovely girl named Grace (Beverly Roberts) is engaged as Randall’s secretary. Dr. David, the inventor, meanwhile has disappeared. One of his delusions is that he is shadowed by detectives from foreign powers. He has, however, left behind enough of his chemical for demonstration purposes.
Some spaghetti-making brothers named Romenetti, (Eddie Conrad and Harry Burns), buy heavily into Gasoline Substitute. It looks as though the thing is going over big. But just on the verge of a demonstration for the Better Business Bureau, all the chemical that remains is drunk up by Dourfuss who mistakes it for liquor.
The Romenetti brothers, with knives, force their way in to see Randall, and demand their money back. To get rid of them, he suggests they pour a few ounces of a fluid he gives them, into their gasoline tank, after having driven 25 miles in the country and emptied the tank, refilling it with water.
What he hands them comes from a five gallon jug labeled ‘“‘cider’’, which a strange-looking individual who had been appearing at the outer office every day and demanding to see Randall, had left.
The excitable brothers carry out the suggestion. Then grief comes aplenty to Randall. The Better Business Bureau and federal investigators all descend on the office together and order him to give a demonstration at once or go to jail.
In despair, he is just about to surrender when the Romenetti brothers dash in. They have followed his instructions—and the fluid worked. Randall examines the “cider” again, and makes Dourfuss taste it. He swears it is genuine.
It is the precious chemical devised by Dr. David. He is the strange-looking individual who had tried unsuccessfully to see Randall, giving phoney hames because of his delusion about foreign powers being after him.
The white-enameled machine is demonstrated perfectly; the Gasoline Institute buys Dr. David’s patents for ten million dollars; and Grace goes into Randall’s arms.
Chick Bandalickanssn Ross Alexander GLOCO LONG sb steagpeesindt Beverly Roberts Max <Dourfuss asics Joseph Cawthorn Dr DG =a ection sete Paul Graetz VU = iaiecvssepartaveaseeins Andrew Tombes Pasquale Romenetti........... Harry Burns Antonio Romenetti wu... Ed Conrad Peuthe M CHURN annsseiaiaisss. Anne Nagel FUGUE IGOR =o cnstecnuscea tree Frank Orth JOC = MOTD pisces terres Cy Kendall Ed Biddle ....: Sao ee Andre Beranger Gus Vanderbilt .......... Joe Cunningham FF OUD OS ansinssscasscecorates Addison Richards PROUUL Ocvgs-rocdacasntettcoacas Gisstraretes Charley Foy Prof. Kimberly ...... .R. Emmett Keane SORT NOTE scsscsscaeaease Ed Stanley | Official Bill illing HOT MONEY 100% with
Ross Alexander—Beverly Roberts 75% Joseph Cawthorn—Paul Graetz 60%
Anne Nagel 40% Directed by William McGann 20% A Warner Bros. 40% Productions Corporation 5% Picture 25%
Ross Alexander
Born in New York City, July 27th, 1907. Ross Alexander attended the Brooklyn Model School and Erasmus Hall—At sixteen he went on the stage, playing in stock in Boston, Mass., and later in Louisville, Ky.—His first Broadway play was ‘Enter Madame’”’. —Other prominent plays in which he has appeared include ‘‘The Ladder”, “Let Us Be Gay”, “That’s Gratitude”, “After Tomorrow” and ‘‘No Questions Asked’’—He made his bow on the screen with “Gentlemen are Born” and later played in ‘Brides Are Like That”, “Captain Blood’, A Midsummer Night’s Dream’, ‘Boulder Dam”’, “Shipmates Forever’, ‘I Married a Doctor’, and others—His current production is ‘‘Hot Money’, which comes HOShe ssn csaecates PHOS ETE SOR sicscecegacsscpeseromerts
PRODUCTION STAFF
DELCO GR atin Ee Biapsewinss William McGann Screen Play bY weccccccees William Jacobs From AN ide: DY «.....00000006 Aben Kandel Photography by..Arthur Edeson, A.S.C. Pile GOR. csescsscsascived Clarence Kolster AVE DIP CCEO? ~asaccsscaveosssese Esdras Hartley Dialogue Director ........ Harry Seymour
Beverly Roberts
While in high school in New York City where she was born, Beverly decided to be a screen actress—It was seven years before she realized her ambition — After graduation she started with Eva La Gallienne’s company where she served her stage apprenticeship — Later she sang at “House of Lords’ in New York, where a motion picture talent scout heard her and offered her a_ contract. Her pictures include ‘‘The Singing Kid’, ‘Two Against the World”, “Sons O’ Guns”, and her current picture, ‘Hot Money’, which comes to ENG ree cearsucisarstes tages THEAtre: OU as iccansesdas«ces
Joseph Cawthorn
Joseph Cawthorn was born in New York City where he was educated by a private tutor—He went on the stage at an early age and is one of the veterans of Broadway, being especially noted for his comedy roles and fine character portrayals—Among his more recent screen _ productions include “Brides Are Like That’, ‘Freshman Love’, “Bright Lights’, ‘“‘Page Miss Glory” and “Sweet Music’’—His current picture is “Hot Money’ now BUG Ab TNC es saccncchssacssstacsateoase Theatre.
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