Great depression era “advertisement” in the Motion Picture Herald bragging about luring money out of those living in hard times
Murders in the Zoo
A monomaniacal zoologist is pathologically jealous of his beautiful but unfaithful wife Evelyn and will not stop short of murder to keep her. (IMDb)
Print ad for Murders in the Zoo, found in the Motion Picture Herald
1942 Thunderbolt
Concept drawing of the Chrysler Thunderbolt by Alex Tremulis
Permission to Kill
An Egyptian poster Secret Spy 33/Permission to Kill c.1964
Burt Ward
Burt Ward, Brown Belt in Karate at the time of auditioning for the role of Robin, later achieved a Black Belt under the instruction of All Korean champion, Young Ik Suh. In October 2015, Burt was inducted into the International Karate and Kickboxing Hall of Fame.
Corgi Model 268
Images from the Corgi Model 268 box, better known as the Black Beauty
Sweet Kill, 1972
Horror and suspense in the story of a psychotic maniac who literally “loves” women to death. (IMDb.com)
Green Hornet #5
Green Hornet Comics #5, June 1941. Cover by Bert Whitman.
Fits Like a Glove!
J.S. Write, motorcycle and speed record holder, riding a stream lined machine with which he hopes to establish a new record of 170 m.p.h.
Note how the rider is literally built into the car to reduce wind resistance to absolute minimum.
When J.S.Write, present motorbike record holder, makes an attack on his 150 m.p.h. record established last year, he will ride a machine which represents the last word in streamlining.
To such an extent are the streamlining principles carried out that certain parts of the cowling were built with the rider on the machine, much as a tailor fits a suit to a customer.
The power of the racing motor has been boosted to deliver well over 100 h.p. by the use of a supercharger, and it is expected that this motorcycle will reach a speed in excess of 170 m.p.h
Jack McCarthy (1911-1977)
The Radio voice of Britt Reid/The Green Hornet from 1946 until the program ended in December 1952.
June 03, 1911 – December 1977
