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ALADDIN AND HIS LAMP (Costume Drama). Stars
Potncia Medina, Johnny Sondi, John Dehner, Producer
Walter Wanger, Director; Lew Landers
Original Screenplay Howard Dtmsdale, Millard
Kaufman, Sam Roeca.
• Aladdin {Johnny Sands}, a pickpocket, obtains o
magic lomp and wishes for o palace so thot he
may bid for the hand of a beautiful princess, Potricto
Medino. His rival is a treacherous prince,
John Dehner. but Aladdin—with the lamp's help
outwits Dehner and wins Potncio in marnoge.
Filmed in Cmecolor.
ARMY BOUND (Drama). Stars: Stanley Clements (incomplete).
Producer; Ben Schwalb. Director: not
set. Original Screenplay: not set
• Young Stanley Clements becomes a droftce in
Uncle Sam's peacetime military forces.
BOMBA SERIES (Jungle Dramas). Stars: Johnny Sheffield,
Donno Mortell, Myron Healey ond others-
Producer: Walter Mirisch, Director: Ford Beebe.
Original; Roy Rockwood. Screenplays: Ford Beebe
and others.
• Young Johnny Sheffield portrays "Bombo, the
Jungle Boy," based on the novels by Roy Rockwood,
in three entries on the 1951-52 slate. They
are titled "Elephant Stampede," "African Treasure"
and "Jungle Girl, '
BOWERY BOYS SERIES (Comedies). Stars: Leo Gorcey,
Huntz Hall, Allen Jenkins ond others. Producer:
Jerry Thomos Director: William Beaudine. Original
Screenploys: Jock Crutcher, Tim Ryan and others.
• The Bowery Boys, led by Leo Gorcey and Huntz
Hall, ore slated to star m at least five comedies
for the 1951-52 slote, including "Hold That Line,"
"Bowery Leathernecks," "Plough Jockey," "Flying
Fools" and "Crazy Over Horses."
COLLEGIATE SERIES (Sports Dramas). Stars: not set.
Producer: Walter Mirisch. Director: not set. Original:
not set. Screenploys: not set.
• Scheduled for production at the rate of one
a month ore 1 2 entries in o series devoted to
collegiate sports octivities. The initialer is titled
'Mr AIl-Americon," o footboll story.
DESERT PURSUIT (Western). Stars: Wayne Morns,
George Tobias, Emmett Lynn Producer: Lindsley
Parsons. Director: George Blair. Original: Kenneth
Perkins. Screenplay: W. Scott Darling, Warren
Douglas.
• This sogebrusher is one of a series of Woyne
Morris storrers being produced for this company by
Lindsley Parsons,
DOWN PERISCOPE (Action Drama). Stars: Wayne
Morris (incomplete). Producer; Lindsley Parsons.
Director: not set. Original Screenplay: Sam Roeca,
Warren D. Wandburg,
• This story of the US, submarine training service
is slated for filming partially on location at
the training station in New London, Conn.
FLIGHT TO MARS (Interplonetory Drama). Stars;
Marguerite Chopmon, Cameron Mitchell, Virginia
Houston. Producer; Walter Mirisch. Director: Lesley
Selonder. Original: Walter Mirisch. Screenplay:
Arthur Strawn.
• Five civilians moke a successful rocket flight
to Mars, but their return to Earth is hampered
by the president of the Martian council, who
plons to invade our plonet. However, his plans
are thwarted and the party returns safely. Filmed
in Cmecolor.
FORT OSAGE (Western). Stars; Rod Cameron, }ane
Nigh, Morris Ankrum. Producer: Walter Mirisch.
Director; Lesley Selonder. Original Screenplay: Dan
Ullmon
• Hired to take o California-bound wagon train
out of Fort Osage, Rod Cameron learns the Osage
Indians ore on the warpath because of ill treatment
of the honds of unscrupulous whites. With
the Old of the Osoges, Cameron captures the
crooks ond leads the train safely to its destination
Filmed m Cmecolor
JOE PALOOKA IN TRIPLE CROSS (Dromo) Stars: Joe
Kirk wood jr., Cathy Downs, James Gleason. Producer;
Hal E. Chester. Director: Reginald LeBorg.
Original: Harold Bancroft. Screenplay: Jon Jeffries.
• Based on the Ham Fisher syndicated comic strip,
this involves Joe Palooka (Joe Kirk wood |r.) with
gangsters who hold him, his wife and manager
prisoners, with Joe's purse for on upcoming fight
as the ransom At the lost second Joe manages
to outwit the crooks and wins the bout in defense
of his title.
JOHNNY MACK BROWN SERIES (Western) Stars
Johnny Mock Brown, Jimmy Ellison, Lois Hall and
others Producer Vincent M. Fennelly. Directors:
Derwin Abrohoms, Lewis D. Collins and others.
Original Screenploys: Joseph Poland and others.
• A minimum of five subjects starring Johnny Mack
Brown ore on the docket for the 1 95 1 -52 seoson.
Titles include "Texas City," "Gun Smoke Range,"
"Man From the Black Hills," "Deed Man's Trail"
and "Hired Guns"
KIRBY GRANT SERIES (Outdoor Dramas). Stors;
Kirby Grant, Chinook and others. Producer: Lindsley
Parsons. Direiftor; not set. Originals: Jomes
Oliver Curwood. Screenplays; William Raynor and
others,
• At leost two entries in this action series, based
upon the novels by James Oliver Curwood, are
planned for the 1951-52 season. Titles announced:
"Yukon Gold," "Timber Wolf" and "Northwest
Territory."
THE LONGHORN (Western). Stors: "Wild Bill" Elliott,
Myron Heolcy, Phyllis Cootes. Producer: Vincent
M. Fennelly. Director; Lewis D. Collins Origmol
Screenploy: Dan Ullmon.
• Bringing a herd of Herefords from Oregon bock
to his Wyoming ronch, "Wild Bill" Elliott hos his
friend, Myron Heoley, ond Phyllis Coates, daughter
of another rancher, in his party. Heoley is in
reality o member of a gang of cattle thieves
planning to ombush Elliott, but repents and sacrifices
his life to sove Elliott and Phyllis
MY WIFE IS MINE (Romontic Drama). Stars: Rod
Comcron, Florence Marly. Producer; Scott R. Dunlap.
Director; not sot. Original: Mory McCarthy.
Screenplay: Thomas W. Blackburn.
• This IS locoled in a small frontier town In
Arizona, where Rod Comeron, o rancher, meets
Florence Marly, an eosterner, when she is stranded
there offer o train wreck.
RODEO (Western). Stors: Jane Nigh, John Archer, Wallace
Ford. Producer: Walter Mirisch, Director: Williom
Beaudine. Originol Screenplay: Chorles R.
Morion.
• Jane Nigh manages a rodeo with great success,
and gets herself engaged to John Archer, the top
rider. A misunderstanding couses Wo I Ford,
ex-champion rider, to try his stuff once more.
He IS seriously injured, Jone is blamed, but cleors
herself. Filmed in Cinecolor.
THE ROSE BOWL STORY (Musical). Stors; not set
Producer Walter Mirisch. Director; not set. Original
Screenplay: not set.
• This Cinecolor subject will feature the fomed
annuel Tournament of Roses parade held every
Jonuory I )•? Pasadena, Colif., and the accompanying
New Year's day football gome staged in that
city's Rose Bowl.
THE SEA TIGER (Monne Drama). Stars: not set. Producer:
Williom F. Broidy. Director; Jean Yorbrougb.
Original: Charles Yerkow. Screenplay: Sam Roeca.
• Adapted from o mogozine story, this concerns
an abandoned freighter, loaded with Joponese war
loot, which is found offer World Wor 1 the
New Guinea coast.
STEEL FIST (Drama). Stars: Roddy McDowoll, Kristine
Miller, Horry Louter. Producer: William F. Broidy.
Director: Wesley Barry. Original. Phyllis Parker.
Screenplay: C. K. Kivori.
• A student in Russia, and on anti-Communist,
Roddy McDowall incites o riot, then flees with
the help of the underground. He foils in love with
Kristine Miller, o member of the underground, ond
finally is successful in crossing the border—knowing
she will join him to share the future in a free
world.
VENGEANCE TRAIL (Western). Stars: "Wild Bill"
Elliott, Peggy Stewart, Lone Bradford. Producer:
Vincent M. Fennelly, Director: Lewis D Collins.
Origmol Screenplay: Don Ullmon.
• "Wild Bill" Elliott returns to Konsos Territory,
where he is wanted on a wrongful charge, to avenge
the death of his brother and discovers the latter
Kyut litest
FOR A
hod turned renegode. Pardoned by o U.S. marshal,
Elliott sets out to cleon up the town and succeeds
m trocking down his brother's slayer.
WAGONS WEST (Western). Stars:
Rod Comcron, Peggie
Castle, Michael Chopin. Producer: Vincent M.
Fennelly. Director: Ford Beebe. Original Screenplay;
Dan Ullmon.
• Guiding a wagon train west. Rod Cameron discovers
some of the wogoneers ore smuggling rifles
to the Cheyenne Indions. The Indians launch an
attack on the train after Cameron forbids delivery
of the weapons; the vilhons ore slain and Cameron
mokes peace with the redskins. Filmed in Cmecolor.
WALTER WANGER PRODUCTIONS (Comedies ond
Dromes). Stars: John Sands ond others. Producer:
Walter Wanger. Directors: Not set. Originols: Ben
Hecht, Robert Ormond Cose and others, Screenplays:
John Tucker Battle, Sherman Lowe ond
others.
• Under the Allied Artists banner, and as part of
o multiple-picture commitment, Walter V/onger
will deliver "Queen of the Universe," "Fiot Ttop,"
"Beouty and the Beost" ond "The Yellow Knife,"
for the 1951-52 season. All will be photographed
in Cinecolor.
WHIP WILSON SERIES (Westerns) Stors: Whip Wilson,
Jim Bannon, Fuzzy Knight and others. Producer:
Vincent M, Fennelly Directors: Howard
Bretherton ond others. Originol Screenplays; Maurice
Tombragel and others.
• Whip Wilson is scheduled to star in at least
five sagebrush sagos on the 1951-52 docket, with
titles including "Land Grab," "Low less Cowboys,"
"Stage From Amonllo," "Thundering Trail" and
"Night Roiders."
WILD STALLION (Outdoor Drama). Stars; Borboro
Wooddell, Stanford Jolley, Ben Johnson. Producer:
Walter Mirisch. Director: Lewis D. Collins. Originol
Screenplay: Dan Ullmon.
• Ben Johnson is obsessed with the idea that his
pet colt survived on Indian raid in which Ben's
parents were slam. When he grows to manhood,
Ben recovers his horse, which saves his life in
another Indian attack. Ben joins the cavalry and
the stallion is given o life- long home at the post
over which Ben takes command
YELLOW FIN (Dromo). Stors: Wayne Morris, Adrian
Booth, Gloria Henry. Producer: Lindsley Parsons.
Director: Fronk McDonold. Originol Screenplay:
Clint Johnson, Warren D. Wandburg.
• Wayne Morris decides to sell his family's tunofishing
boot after o series of accidents, the lost
of which sends his father to the hospital in comatose
condition. But a doctor prescribes one lost cruise
to snap the older man out of his amnesia; the
experiment is successful; and Wayne keeps the boot.
lAJlskeA
J-^ro6perou& and J-^eacefut 1932
Jack Jungmeyer, Jr.
Al Milton
Bill Beaudine, Jr.
Gene Anderson. Jr.
Frank McDonald
Irene Bagge
Mnrjorie Carson
Judith Sabin
Leo Silver
Sam Roeca
George Troast
Al Hackleman
Since our advent into the television film field,
complementing our feature motion picture activity,
we have added many new friends to the old. It
would be impossible to reach them all personally,
to extend our sincere wishes for the coming year.
Therefore, this message carries to all,
including the
friends we hope to make in 1952, the warmest
greetings from our entire staff—TO YOU.
WILLIAM F.
BROIDY PRODUCTIONS, INC.
William F.
Broidy
Wesley Barry
Edward J. Kay
Allen K. Wood
David Milton
John Martin
o
O
o
BOXOFFICE 95