Outside the 3-Mile Limit (1940).
Jack Holt, starring, and on the left.
"Rare, Original 1940 Movie Poster Lobby Card (14"x11") of
OUTSIDE THE 3-MILE LIMIT. The film stars JACK HOLT, HARRY CAREY,
SIG RUMAN, EDUARDO CIANNELLI and PAUL FIX. PLOT: Government Agent Conway
(Jack Holt), posing as a crew member of a ship, is investigating the
flood of counterfeit money that seemingly is originating from a gambling
ship, moored off-shore beyond the three-mile limit and operated by
gangsters," per ebay seller.
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The Girl of the Golden West
(1923)
"Her lover wounded, she staked her life and her heart on
the throw of a card," as captioned in lobby card.
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John Wayne and Ward Bond
in "Tall in the Saddle" (1944).
One of my favorite movies, one of the best John Wayne movies,
and a great poker scene movie. Wayne's scenes with Ella Raines
are delightful. This movie helped stimulate my interest in poker.
Click
here for 10 minutes of the best Wayne-Raines scenes! (I don't
know why they didn't show it in the clip, but the letter Raines hands
Wayne near the end of the chip is shown in the movie to be the one Wayne
tore up at the cabin, and Raines later pasted it back together.) Click
here to see the entire movie for free! Here too,
maybe a better quality film.
The scene here takes place early in the movie. John Wayne
is a stranger in town. He plays poker the first night. Here
he sits next to Judge Garvey played by Ward Bond. Soon Wayne gets
into a poker rule dispute with Clint Harolday (played by Russell Wade).
Harolday is dealt a needed Queen, but he exposes it as he eagerly
reaches for it. Wayne says the Queen is "dead." Clint says"no"
and continues to play. Wayne just frowns. At the end
of the hand, Wayne claims the pot because the Queen is dead. Clint draws
a gun on unarmed Wayne and says he is keeping the pot. Wayne
frowns and wordlessly goes upstairs to his room. Clint gloats. .....
But soon we hear the setps of Wayne descending the stairs with his gun
holstered. Needless to say, Clint gives up the pot.
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John Wayne and Ward Bond
in "Tall in the Saddle" (1944) again. See the above lobby card.
In this scene, in about the middle of the movie, John Wayne
is investigating the murder of rancher Red Cardell, whom Wayne
was going to work for. Gabby Hayes tells Wayne how Cardell and
Bond were poker playing friends, that Cardell was a loser at their games,
and that Cardell was excited about discovering an unnamed friend's playing
card deck of marked cards he was about to take to a judge before he was
murdered. Wayne visits Bond in his office and gets suspicious of the
locked drawer of Bond's desk, so he forces it open and discovers a marked
playing card deck -- the scene here in this lobby card.
Click
here is see some of the scene involving the deck of cards, in the trailer
for the movie.
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John Wayne in "The Desert Trail" (1935).
I can't believe I just won it at auction for only $48. It shows John
Wayne catching a crooked poker player with an ace up his sleeve!
It is from his western, "The Desert Trail" (1935). The movie was made by
"Lone Star," but the films were too cheap to make lobby cards for them.
Monogram studios released the films under the Monogram name in the late 1930's
and made some scarce lobby cards. My lobby card was put out in the
1940's with the re-release by Western Adventure Pictures.
Wayne didn't become a big star till 1939's "Stagecoach." Till then he
appeared in a succession of B films for both major and minor studios. Most
of these films were westerns including some roles supporting that company's
current B western stars�Buck Jones and Tim McCoy. During the period
1933-1935, Wayne hooked up with Monogram Pictures to star in 16 low-budget
westerns called "Lone Star Westerns." They were B-westerns, the
second film of a double feature. He was paid $2,500 per film, each of them
having a total budget of $10,000 and a five-day production schedule.
In the movie, rodeo star John Scott and his gambler friend Kansas Charlie
are wrongly accused of armed robbery. They leave town as fast as they can
to go looking for their own suspects in Poker City. Note the poker slot machine
in the background.
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Joseph Calleia, Jean Harlow and Spencer
Tracy (l to r) in "Riffraff" (MGM, 1936). Note the dice
in Tracy's hand. In small print on the lobby card, Calleia
is saying, "Don't you know when you're licked. Quit before
it's too late."
I bought this lobby card for about $230.
"In this bittersweet depression-era comedy, Spencer Tracy portrays
a pig-headed Dutch fisherman who marries a down-to-earth cannery worker
played by Jean Harlow. The couple spend a lot of time bickering and yelling
insults in this fast-talking, plot-driven production directed by J. Walter
Ruben. Harlow and Joseph Calleia (of later Gilda fame) are pictured with
Tracy on this fabulous lobby card."
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Tim McCoy in "Aces and Eights" (1936).
I also own the title card in black and white re-release.
"Tim Madigan (Tim McCoy), gentleman gambler who never carries a
gun, exposes a card sharp cheating Jose Hernandez (Red Lease.) Later,
the gambler is shot after being knocked unconscious by Tim. Through circumstances,
Jose thinks he did the killing, while Marshal Tom Barstow (Earle Hodgins)
thinks Tim is the guilty party.Tim takes refuge at the ranch of Don Hernandez
(Joseph Girard) and his daughter Juanita (Luana Walters), not knowing
the youth he befriended is the runaway son of the family. Saloon owner
Amos Harden (J. Frank Glendon) and gambler Ace Morgan (Wheeler Oakman),
who sat in on the card game preceding the murder, are plotting to acquire
the Hernandez ranch by means of a forged document. Harassed by the Marshal,
who is seeking to unravel the murder mystery, Tim persuades Jose to return
home. Tim then wins enough in a poker game with Harden and Morgan to save
the Hernandez ranch. He stakes his winnings against Harden's saloon and
wins with aces-and-eights, known throughout the West as the hand held
by Wild Bill Hickok when he was killed by Jack McCall.," per IMDb.
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Brad Dexter, Steve McQueen, James Coburn,
Horst Buchholz, and Yul Brynner (left to right) in candid
picture taken of the actors playing poker and fooling around on the set
of "The Magnificent Seven" (1960). (The other two actors who made up
the seven in "The Magnificent Seven" are Charles Bronson and Robert Vaughn.)
Virtually every lobby card has a scene from a movie. What's unusual
about this lobby card (the only one I have like it) is that the picture
is NOT from the movie -- rather it is a candid picture. I am the
happy owner of this lobby card.
"A bandit terrorizes a small Mexican farming village each year.
Several of the village elders send three of the farmers into the United
States to search for gunmen to defend them. They end up with 7, each of
whom comes for a different reason. They must prepare the town to repulse
an army of 40 bandits who will arrive wanting food. An Americanization
of the film, Seven Samurai (1954) ," per IMDb.
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Sean Connery in "Diamonds Are Forever."
R84 close up of Sean Connery as James Bond standing by casino! Went
for $43 Feb 2013. 1971 initial release.
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Barbara Stanwyck in "Gambling Lady"
(1934).
I bought this lobby card for about $100 in February 2013.
"A businesslike syndicate runs all the gambling joints in town; least
profitable is honest Mike Lee's. Under pressure to allow cheating, Mike
"walks out," leaving tough-minded daughter Lady Lee to earn a living the
only way she knows. She soon becomes a success gambling among the rich,
but, falling out with the syndicate, she considers the marriage proposal
of blueblood Garry Madison. Can such a match work despite snobbery and old
associations? ," per IMDb.
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Sean Connery in "Dr. No." R84 close
up of Sean Connery as James Bond in tux gambling at baccarat in casino!
Went for $48 in Feb 2013 auction. Original release in 1962.
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Sean Connery and Eunice Gayson in "Dr. No." R84 (1962). See above. They are handling plaques.
Went for $58 at auction March 2016.
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Humphrey Bogart (black hat) and Ward
Bond (center) in "The Oklahoma Kid" (1939).
" McCord's [Bogart] gang robs the stage carrying money to pay Indians
for their land, and the notorious outlaw "The Oklahoma Kid" Jim Kincaid
[James Cagney] takes the money from McCord. McCord stakes a "sooner" claim
on land which is to be used for a new town; in exchange for giving it up
he gets control of gambling and saloons. When Kincaid's father runs for mayor,
McCord incites a mob to lynch the old man whom McCord has already framed
for murder," per IMDb.
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Spencer Williams (center) in "Juke Joint"
(1947).
"Hitch-hiking conmen Bad News Johnson [Williams, who became known to general
audiences for his role as Andy in the television version of "The Amos 'n
Andy Show" (1951).] and July Jones arrive in a Midwestern small town with
a capital of 25 cents. Taking a room with Mama Lou, whose daughter is entered
in a local beauty contest, they pose as Hollywood actors who can train Honey
Dew in stagecraft. Meanwhile, Mama's other daughter Florida prepares to elope
to Chicago with Johnny, owner of the Juke Joint...where, after a jitterbug
contest, Mama herself takes a hand.," per IMDb.
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Henry Daniell, Greta Garbo and Robert Taylor
at baccarat gambling table in "Camille (1936). Most I paid for a lobby
card: $300.
"1847 - In the gay half-world of Paris, the gentlemen of the day met the
girls of the moment at certain theatre, balls and gambling clubs where the
code was discretion ... but the game was romance. This is the story of one
of those pretty creatures who lived on the quicksands of popularity - Marguerite
Gautier, who brightened her wit with champagne, and sometimes her eyes with
tears. From the novel of Alexandre Dumas fils this is the story which Giuseppe
Verdi took for La Traviata. ," per IMDb.
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Carol Lombard and Robert Armstrong
(of "King Kong" fame) in "The Racketeer" (1929).
"Tough mobster Mahlon Keane practically
runs crime in New York City. He meets broke ex-society girl
Rhoda Philbrooke at a society fundraiser and helps her cheat her
way to some winnings in poker. Rhoda needs the money to help nurse
broken alcoholic concert violinist Tony Vaughan back to health.
In between his criminal dealings, Keane takes up Rhoda's cause
and helps promote Vaughan's return to public performance. Rhoda agrees
to marry Keane but still harbors unrequited love for Tony Vaughan.
On the eve of her marriage, Vaughan confesses his love to Rhoda.
Now how will she handle her mobster fianc�e?," per IMDb
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Joan Blondell and Eric Linden in "Big City Blues" (1932).
Even with the right side margin trimmed. this card went for $321 at auction in March 2016.
"Seventy-two hours in the life of Indiana man Bud who inherits money and
heads for New York City where his cousin Gibbony introduces him to
chorus girl Vida for whom he falls. When a girl is killed by a drunk at a
party in his hotel room, Bud is the chief suspect.," per IMDb.
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Roy Rogers (standing, right, with gun) in "Jesse James At Bay" (1941).
"
The
last of the "Frontier-era" films starring Roy Rogers. From this point
forward through the last of the Roy Rogers' film at Republic, the time
period was always the "modern west", or the mythical version of such.
The exception to all of his remaining films not being set in a
historical period was in "Heldorado" that contained a flashback segment.
Here, Roy plays a dual role of the title character, Jesse James (Roy Rogers), and an identical look-alike gambler, Clint Burns (Roy Rogers).
In order to blacken the name of Jesse James, who is aiding the
homesteaders and farmers in their fight against a land-grabbing scheme
by the agents of a railroad, Burns is hired to impersonate Jesse. The
scheme is successful at first with all but Jesse's old friend, Sheriff
"Gabby" Whittaker (George 'Gabby' Hayes), and a newspaper reporter, Polly Morgan (Gale Storm),
who can distinguish the two men intuitively. Jesse ends that problem by
taking out Burns, who had been impersonating him, and then he
impersonates Burns in order to get to the root of the problem.," per
IMDb.
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Roy Rogers in "The Border Legion" (1930).
"Cowhand Jim Cleve is wrongly accused of murder and rescued by Jack
Kells, leader of a band of Idaho outlaws known as the Border Legion. But
when the Legion takes Joan Randall prisoner and leaves Cleve to guard
her, he realizes that he cannot remain part of an outlaw band and
decides to rescue Joan.," per IMDb.
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"Dates and Nuts" (1937), playing craps.
"Herman and Pat attend a dance at a co-ed school, with Pat dressing as a
girl to become Herman's partner in an effort to avoid two homely girls
forced upon them by the dean of women. Herman had been counting on his
girl to save him but she hasn't arrived. When she does arrive, Herman is
in trouble trying to explain his "date," Pat as a girl.," per IMDb. |
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Clark Gable (2nd l) and Dorothy Mackaill in "No Man Of Her Own" (1932).
"The 1932 Wesley Ruggles romantic love triangle gambling melodrama ("He
married her - on the 'flip' of a coin!"; about a cheating gambler hiding
from the police who meets his future wife, a librarian, while in
hiding; they get married and she discovers that he is a cheat and
pressures him to give it up, so he eventually turns himself in) starring
Clark Gable ("America's Heart Throb"), Carole Lombard, Dorothy
Mackaill, Grant Mitchell, J. Farrell MacDonald, George Barbier, Tommy
Conlon, Elizabeth Patterson, and Lillian Harmer. Note that this was the
only movie that Gable and Lombard co-starred in!"
Went for $365 at January 2017 auction. I came in second.
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William Boyd as Hoppy in "Forty Thieves" (1944).
"Forty Thieves, the 1944 Lesley Selander cowboy western ("Based on the
characters created by Clarence E. Mulford") starring William Boyd (as
Hopalong Cassidy), Andy Clyde, Jimmy Rogers, Douglass Dumbrille, Louise
Currie, and Kirk Allyn." |
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Cary Grant in "To Catch a Thief" (1965).
Spanish language lobby card.
"When the jewelries of millionaires are stolen in French Riviera, the
former burglar and member of the French resistance John Robie "The Cat"
is the prime suspect of the police. John convinces the Lloyds of London
insurance agent H.H. Hughson that a copycat is committing the burglaries
and he offers to chase the thief to prove his innocence, requesting a
list of possible victims in the spot. He befriends the wealthy American
widow Jessie Stevens that is on the list and her spoiled daughter
Frances Stevens falls in love with him. When Jessie's jewelries are
robbed, Frances blames John, but her mother believes in his innocence
and decides to help the retired burglar to catch the real thief.," per
IMDb. |
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Humphrey Bogart in "Casablanca" (1942).
"Casablanca (Warner Brothers, R-1962). Italian Photobusta Set of 8 (18.5" X 26.5") [so not a lobby card].
No doubt one of the greatest classics to ever hit the silver screen,
Casablanca has endured through the decades as a beloved favorite across
all generations, its timeless story continuing to captivate audiences
both young and old. The palpable chemistry, not just between Humphrey
Bogart and Ingrid Bergman but the through whole cast, elevates this
bittersweet war drama into a compelling story more than worthy of its
Best Picture Academy Award. Offered for the first time at Heritage,
these colorful Italian photobustas feature some of the film's most
important scenes and major actors, including, of course, Bogie and
Bergman, as well as Paul Henried, Claude Rains, Conrad Veidt, Peter
Lorre, and Sydney Greenstreet. The posters show fold wear, pin and
staple holes in the corners with tears, chips at the edges, and creasing
with some surface scuffs. Folded, Fine+. ," per Heritage Auctions. |
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William S. Hart in "White Oak" (1921).
"Gambler Oak Miller seeks revenge on the man who misused his sister
Rose, who is ill and under the care of the woman Oak loves, Barbara. The
man Oak seeks, Granger, is planning to rob a wagon train with the
collusion of the Indians under Chief Long Knife. When Barbara is
suspected of killing her lascivious stepfather, Oak takes the blame and
is arrested just before he is needed to save the threatened wagon
train.," per IMDb.
Seller on eBay asking $200 for this 11 x 14" lobby card.
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Buck Jones getting drop on outlaw trying to rob Tim McCoy's faro game, in "Forbidden Trails" (1941).
"Forbidden Trails, the 1941 Robert N. Bradbury gambling cowboy western
starring The Rough Riders (Buck Jones, Tim McCoy, and Raymond Hatton),
Silver (Buck's horse), Christine McIntyre, Dave 'Tex' O'Brien, and
Tristam Coffin. ...... Fulton and Howard, two low-life crooks doing a
long stretch in state prison, plot to take their revenge on Marshal Buck
Roberts (Buck Jones), who put them away in the first place and is
currently retired. � . The former marshal comes out of retirement and
wires old buddies Tim McCall (Tim McCoy) and Sandy Hopkins (Raymond
Hatton) for help,. Mcc\Call cones from Wyoming masquerading as a card
cheat to infiltrate the gang,, and Sandy leaves his latest bride on a
Texas altar as the Rough Riders ride again in the name of justice," mainly per IMDb. |
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Miriam Hopkins and Joel McCrea in "Barbary Coast" (1935).
"Mary Rutledge arrives from the east, finds her fiance dead, and goes to
work at the roulette wheel of Louis Charnalis' Bella Donna, a rowdy
gambling house in San Francisco in the 1850s. She falls in love with
miner Carmichael and takes his gold dust at the wheel. She goes after
him, Louis goes after her with intent to harm Carmichael.," per IMDb. |
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A 1930 Mack Sennett comedy.
Note the stack of poker chips.
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Lane Chandler catches card cheat in "The Hurricane Horseman" (1931).
�Pancho Gomez has kidnapped Don Roberto and is holding him and his
daughter, Tonita for ransom. An undercover lawman rides into the
stronghold of Gomez and his horde of henchmen and tells them his name is
"Gun" Smith and he is a gunsmith and do they have any guns that need
repairing. Of course, they do.He sets out fixing their guns so they will
misfire, locates Roberto and Tonita and is set to depart but Gomez
isn't having any of that. He holds off the outlaws,most of whom have
guns that fizzle and explode, and sends his horse Raven to fetch Sheriff
Jones and his posse.,� per IMDb.
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Douglas Fairbanks holding gun against those at poker table in "The Mollycoddle" (1920).
�1920 Victor Fleming silent Hopi Native American Indian romantic
adventure comedy ("Story by Harold MacGrath"; about an American raised
in Monte Carlo, who is a polo player, who always wears evening clothes,
and he goes to visit his birthplace in Arizona on Indian land, and he
has many adventures) starring Douglas Fairbanks Sr., Wallace Beery,
Morris Hughes, George Stewart, and Ruth Renick. Note that this was one
of the first United Artists movies," per eMovieposter.
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John Wayne and Ann Dvorak in "Flame of the Barbary Coast" (1945).
"Montana cowboy Duke Fergus travels to 1906 San Francisco to collect a
debt from Tito Morell who runs a place on the dodgy Barbary Coast.
Though he heads home after losing the money to Morell's card-sharping,
Duke takes a crash course on card play and returns with all his savings
ready to take on Morell and start up his own place. A lot of this is due
to Morell's woman Flaxen whom Duke has fallen for. The earth may soon
be moving for him in quite dramatic ways.," per IMDb.
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John Halliday and Kay Francis in "The House on 56th Street" (1933).
The House on 56th Street, the 1933 Robert Florey New York City gambling
addiction family relationship melodrama (a wacky story of a woman whose
life is ruined by her love of gambling, and years later, she sacrifices
her life so that her daughter's life won't be ruined in the same way)
starring Kay Francis, Ricardo Cortez, Gene Raymond, John Halliday,
Hardie Albright, and Margaret Lindsay. Great card with Kay Francis as a
blonde and one of the best in the set!!
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"�Life Goes On ( His Harlem Wife )� 1938 courtroom drama starring Louise Beaver.
The talented actress was probably best known to white audiences as TV�s
Beulah, the star of the 1950s sitcom where she was known as �queen of
the kitchen� playing a more stereotypical mammy character." I own
this lobby card, paid $30 total, Nov 2017.
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"A Dark Horse."
1922 Early SILENT FILM Lobby Card Century COMEDY
"A Dark Horse" Charles Dorety, SALLY THE Human HORSE, Edna Gregory.
Directed by Jess Robbins. Distributed by Universal.
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Betty Compson in "White Shadows" (1924).
The White Shadow (released in the U.S. as "White Shadows"), the 1924
Graham Cutts English silent supernatural possession poker gambling
melodrama starring Betty Compson, Clive Brook, Henry Victor, A.B.
Imeson, and Olaf Hytten. Note that Alfred Hitchcock (very early in his
career) wrote the film's scenario, designed the sets, edited the
footage, and served as assistant director!
Sold for $389 at auction in June 2018.
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Come and Get It (1936). Went for $48 at Sept. 2018 auction.
Description: Edna Ferber's Come and Get It, the
1936 Howard Hawks & William Wyler romantic love triangle family
relationship melodrama ("It's tough.... It's rough....! No punches
pulled...!"; "Again Edna Ferber's pen writes with the sweep of
'Cimarron' and the grandeur of 'Show Boat'"; "From the famous novel by
Edna Ferber"; about an aspiring businessman who does not marry the girl
he loves, because he is set on becoming a major success, and his best
friend marries the girl instead; he marries a different woman and has
two kids with her, a boy and a girl, and when they grow up, he goes back
to see his old friend and the woman he loved; he discovers that the
woman died, but the friend had a daughter with her, and she is a
duplicate to the woman, and of course, the now old man falls in love
with her, but pretends solely to have a "fatherly" interest in her; much
more happens, including his own son falling in love with the daughter,
and it is an extremely strange movie!) starring Edward Arnold, Joel
McCrea, Frances Farmer, Walter Brennan (winner of the Best Supporting
Actor Academy Award for this film), Andrea Leeds, and Mady Christians.
Note that Frances Farmer plays the dual role of both the lost love of
Edward Arnold, and the daughter of that woman, grown up. She does an
incredible job, because she makes the two women seem completely
different, and you have no trouble believing that they are not the same
person. Also note that director Howard Hawks wanted to change the story
from the Ferber source novel, and Sam Goldwyn, the producer, strongly
disagreed, and they battled over it, and ultimately, Hawks was fired,
near the end of filming. Goldwyn brought in William Wyler and it is
thought that Wyler directed the last 30 minutes of the movie, but no one
is too sure!
per eMoviePoster
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Born to Gamble (1935). Went for $331 (to me) in Sept 2018 auction.
Description: Born to Gamble, the 1935 Phil Rosen gambling crime thriller
("Suggested by 'The Greek Poropulos' by Edgar Wallace") starring Onslow
Stevens, H.B. Warner, Maxine Doyle, Eric Linden, Lois Wilson, William
Janney, Ben Alexander, and Lucien Prival
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Spencer Tracy (center) in "Now I'll Tell (Mrs. Arnold Rothstein)" (1934).
Murray Golden (Tracy) is an unscrupulous New York City gambler and
casino operator who wants to live life to the fullest. His philosophy is
encapsulated in something he keeps saying: "You're only wrong when you
fail." His wife, Virginia, has extracted a promise that he will quit the
business once he makes $500,000. However, when he does, he breaks his
word. He also starts seeing Peggy Warren behind his wife's back.
Murray learns that gangster Al Mossiter has fixed a championship boxing
match. He pays one of the fighters to take a dive in the second round,
before Mossiter's man goes down in the fifth, and wins a lot of money.
(Mossiter's boxer is later murdered.) However, Virginia hears about
Peggy and threatens to leaves Murray. He manages to convince her that
Peggy is the mistress of Freddie, Murray's friend and associate. He also
tells her that he has made enough money and is getting into the
insurance business. ....
The film was directed and written by Edwin J. Burke and is loosely based
on the autobiography of Carolyn Green Rothstein, wife of New York
gambler Arnold Rothstein. Future child star Shirley Temple had a small
role. (Wikipedia)
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Bowery Buckaroos (1947). Went for only $3 at Sept. 2018 auction; I won.
Bowery
Buckaroos, the 1947 William Beaudine juvenile delinquent cowboy western
screwball comedy starring The Bowery Boys (billed as "Leo Gorcey and
the Bowery Boys"; including Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall, Bobby Jordan,
Gabriel Dell, and Billy Benedict), Julie Gibson, Russell Simpson, Iron
Eyes Cody, Minerval Urecal, Norman Willis, and Bernard Gorcey (Leo
Gorcey's father!)
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Gunfight at the OK Corral.(1957). Kirk Douglas and Rhonda Fleming seated in center.
Wyatt Earp, the familiar story....
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KING OF GAMBLERS, orig 1937 LC (Akim Tamiroff at a roulette wheel).
"King of Gamblers is a 1937 American low-budget
gangster film directed by Robert Florey. Akim Tamiroff takes an unusual
featured role as a slot-machine racketeer whose bombing of an
uncooperative barber shop leads to a murder charge. (The film was also
known as Czar of the Slot Machines.)
"By her own account, silent film star Louise Brooks played a bit part in
the film for Florey, who "specialised in giving jobs to destitute and
sufficiently grateful actresses", referring both to herself and to
Evelyn Brent. However, Brooks does not appear in the completed film,."
per Wikipedia.
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| Vegas Nights (1948). Elvira Pagan (left) and Hilary Dawn.
"FEATURING SOUTH AMERICAN BEAUTY ELVIRA PAGAN AND THE STATUESQUE
HILLARY DAWN AND A GALAXY OF GORGEOUS GIRLS!"�."Vegas Nights, the 1948
J.D. Kendis Las Vegas Nevada burlesque documentary starring Elvira Paga,
Hilary Dawn, and Blaze Blondell (U.S.)"
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4 Main Characters (highlighted in bold below) in "Casablanca" (1942).
"Casablanca (Warner Brothers, R-1953). ... Italian Photobusta (19" X 13.5").
Undoubtedly one of the finest Hollywood films ever made, Casablanca has stood the test of time for many generations of movie goers. Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, and their unforgettable chemistry lead a strong supporting cast including Paul Henreid, Peter Lorre, Conrad Veidt, Claude Rains,
and Sydney Greenstreet in this Best Picture Academy Award winner. A
cinematic masterpiece, Michael Curtiz's wartime drama serves not only as
a bittersweet love story, but also as a compelling tale of redemption.
....Estimate $10,000-$20,000," per Heritage Auctions.
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