ED MURROW W/GROUCHO

Sound with Rose Bowl coaches. Press conference from Universal Studios in California with Pac-10 champions/UCLA Bruins head coach Bob Toledo and Big-10/University of Wisconsin Badgers head coach Barry Alvarez, discussing the upcoming Rose Bowl.

Ed Morelle. Magic and humour by this mad magician. MUSIC Sobre Ian Olas. Stars & Stripes. Artist's Own Music. <br/> <br/>Probably filmed in Pathe studios, London. <br/> <br/>Ed Morelle walks on looking a bit like Groucho Marx with false moustache and glasses. He pretends to be foreign and gets his words mixed up. He gives his hat in and rolls up his sleeves, he also takes off his cuffs and puts them on a coat hanger. He does various tricks including making handkerchiefs and a candle disappear, as well as picking up a cloth with a magnet. <br/> <br/>A busboy comes on with clock on silver tray, Morelle holds a cloth in front of it and makes it disappear. The boy turns around and it is attached to the back of his jacket. He then does a rope trick, cutting it in half then showing it is still in one piece. He tries to tell us how he did it but the music starts playing so loudly we can't hear.

STEVE PLUGS GROUCHO MRX'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY, GROUCHO AND ME. DAYTON ALLEN COMES OUT TO DO A QUICK IMPRESSION OF GROUCHO. THE SECRET WORD.

Interview

ORIG. COLOR 500 FT. SOF MAG INTERVIEW WITH GROUCHO MARX, DURING WHICH HE MAKES JOKES AND TALKS ABOUT HIS BOOK " THE GROUCHO LETTERS. " CI: PERSONALITIES - MARX, GROUCHO.

b&w TV quiz show - You Bet Your Life with Groucho Marx - Groucho's co-host George Fenneman - funny dialog with contestants - Groucho's famous funny look - eyes & eyebrows moving, holds cigar

Groucho Marx and George Fenneman discussing the importance of voting. George asks Groucho questions and he answers.

HOLLYWOOD HOME MOVIES

Guest: Groucho Marx Host Dick Cavett welcomes guest Groucho Marx. Highlights: Groucho reminisces with anecdotes, ad libs, and demonstrates his singing prowess...a style all its own performing ""Lydia"". Groucho performs: ""Hello I Must Be Going"", ""Lydia"", ""Everybody Works But Father"", ""Fathers Day"

00:00:00:00 George Burns walks in courtroom to witness stand, begins swearing in :09/ Burns SOT [asked by defense if he saw love and affection between Erin Fleming (defendant) and Groucho Marx]: not with 150 people there; [was Groucho lucid?]: yes/ prosecutor SOT: I&apos;ve never cross examined God before (ref to movie Oh God)/ Burns: I&apos;m only God when I get paid; Groucho sang a lot a parties (0:00)/

Doubles tennis with US champion Ellsworth Vines and Groucho Marx vs. British champion Fred Perry and Charlie Chaplin, celebrities watch

A Groucho Marx eyeglasses and nose disguise dangles in front of a keyable blue screen.

Video footage from the KXAS-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story.

GROUCHO LOOK-ALIKE SHAKES HANDS WITH REAL GROUCHO

1956 press junket and benefit preview for film "That Certain Feeling" in Palm Springs, CA

Guests: Groucho Marx, Phyllis Newman, Joseph Goulden. Host Dick Cavett welcomes guests comedian Groucho Marx, actress Phyllis Newman and author Joseph Goulden. Goulden pushing his book ""Monopoly"" Groucho pushing ""Minie's Boys"" on Broadway Groucho performs: ""She Was Chasing Her Boy Round the Room"", ""Everyone Says I Love You"", ""Show Me A Rose"" Phyllis Newman sings: ""Singin in the Rain"

ORIG. COLOR 500 FT. SOF MAG INTERVIEW WITH GROUCHO MARX, DURING WHICH HE MAKES JOKES AND TALKS ABOUT HIS BOOK " THE GROUCHO LETTERS. " CI: PERSONALITIES - MARX, GROUCHO.

Groucho Marx on "You Bet Your Life" sponsored by DeSoto. Secret word: Door.

1931: Clark Gable becomes a star. Young Jackie Cooper emerges as the biggest child star of the era. Fans flock to Joan Bennett, Gene Markey and Constance Bennett. Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi become the kings of horror. 1932: George Raft becomes a popular leading man. Lew Ayres marries Ginger Rogers and the two of them are shown chatting with Ken Murray. The Marx Brothers (Chico Marx, Harpo Marx, Groucho Marx, and Zeppo Marx) put their footprints into the forecourt of Sid Grauman's Chinese Theatre. 1933: Singers like Bing Crosby make it big in acting. Actor Dick Powell was a crooner too, and he is seen at a premiere with Mary Brian. 1934: Youngster Shirley Temple receives a special award from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. George Burns and Gracie Allen make the transition from radio stars to movie stars. Claudette Colbert becomes a queen of film comedies. Ann Sothern steps out of an automobile.

Black and white footage of Groucho Marx on "You Bet Your Life". Newer color footage of an older Marx at publicity events. Marx in one of his films. PLEASE NOTE VIDEO & AUDIO OF NEWS ANCHORS & REPORTERS IS NOT AVAILABLE FOR LICENSING

Interview

This film is the continuation of the film titled ‘Merrily We All Roll Along’ with Groucho Marx as the narrator. It begins with the Model T and the information that this vehicle could be purchased for about $300 (:18) and arrived without accessories, meaning the floorboards were often made from box the battery had arrived in (:42). One of it’s many quirks was a slow creeping forward if the handbrake, throttle and spark were not all aligned exactly (1:35). The weekly Sunday drive gave meaning to the phrase ‘going for a spin’ as it referred to how many miles the driver could put on the speedometer (2:39). Groucho Marx leans against a car with jokes painted all over the sides as it was popular for kids to do this (5:49). Viewers may also take note that around this time gas was only 22 cents per gallon (6:01). In 1905 there was only about fifty miles of paved road. By the mid-twenties this was still unimproved (6:35) and a car is seen riding half tire deep into the mud (6:42). Gasoline that was once cast aside as a waste product was now becoming a major industry (9:01). The automobile did eventually fuel the formation of modern roads (9:28). It also influenced and widened social horizons as the youth were now able to make friends outside of family (11:14). School houses which were once only one room for multiple ages and grades grew and expanded (12:34). Farmers were given the ability to drive their own livestock to markets (12:52). Paved roads in the city areas are depicted (13:33) and this also lead to a turn away from agriculture as many sought employment in city factories (13:37). The US was one of the only countries in which those whom made the cars were paid enough to also afford their own (14:08). These improvements in industry also led to a more sophisticated crime wave and a police car equipped with a radio is shown as law enforcement evolved to keep up (15:35). A heap of trolley cars which were becoming obsolete appear burning on screen (16:10). Outer lying regions of the cities were growing as inner cities became over crowded (16:19). Houses with attached garages are constructed (16:38). The vehicle made the consumer mobile causing commercial and department stores to spread (17:38). Scenes from a silent film called “Dizzy Lizzies” play on screen as the many quirks of the early automobile were considerably comical (24:52). The film was produced and directed by Robert L. Bendick.<p><p>We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference."<p><p>This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com