The Film Daily (1937)

THE 10 <^ DAILY Tussday, June 8, 1937 \ LATE ENTRIES POUR IN FOR GOLF TOURNAMENT (Continued from Page 1) ficially confirmed, but a last minute rush of other entries descended upon tourney officials as the time of play drew near. By sundown today the carloads of prizes and souvenirs will be residing in imposing array on the mammoth trophy tables in the clubhouse at Elmsford — all ready to dazzle the eyes and excite the esthetic souls of the invading army of golfers set to attend. Committee reports that lockers are in readiness; gunny sacks _ of souvenirs all packed; the swimming pool full of crystal clear, cool water (don't forget your bathing suit!); the tennis courts in prime shape; the ping-pong tables all planed down; the luncheon and dinner menus all arranged; the cases of delicious and refreshing Holland Beer (thanks "Toots" Shor of the Tavern!) in the process of precise cooling; the cigarettes (thanks Philip Morris) of humidor freshness ready to light . . . and the golf course itself in colossal condition. The Committee also issued a decree that the Hurley Screen Company of Long Island City is furnishing the most modern type of sound screen for the swell program of shorts which will be on view during the evening banouet. There will be a preview of Walt Disney's new short subject, a showing of a grand srolf reel through the courtesy of A. G. Spalding, and other gay cinematic sensations. During the waninar hours of preparations, bright spots were the receipt at headquarters of a dandy set of books from Grosset & Dunlap, Inc., publishers; a cut elass decanter of Ballantine's Scotch from those famous knights of gladness, Jack and Charlie of "21" Club; and a ftock of novelty games from the Cluff Fabric Products Co. of New York Citv — all as additional prizes. In fact there are enough prizes for any score of ordinary tournaments. But just remember that this is the 25th' (Silver Jubilee) shindig, and it has been purposely decided to make it magnificently memorable. Among the divisions of divot-diggers, racquet-wielders, ping-pong paddle pushers, aquatic acrobats, gourmonds and gourmets, thirstquenchers, sun-bathers, kibitzers, including those who will probably be found wandering all night in the rough or through the surrounding countryside are: Al Adams Jack Alicoate Wallace Addison Winfield Andrus Chas. A. Alicoate Maury Ascher Culver Offers "Compromise" Culver City, Calif. — This bailiwick is willing to compromise its name controversy with Hollywood to the extent that it will become Hollywood City instead of just plain Hollywood. Latter is yet to be heard from. How to Reach the FILM DAILY Golf Tournament Instructions for reaching Elmsford Country Club, scene of the 25th FILM DAILY Golf Tournament follows: BY MOTOR: Riverside Drive to Hendrik Hudson Parkway, follow Parkway until you hit the Saw Mill River road. Follow Saw Mill River road to the Ardsley railroad station at which point turn right, across the railroad tracks. Go one block to the blinker light, turn left and follow the OLD Saw Mill River road to the first gasoline station on the right. Bear right and continue directly to the Elmsford Country Club. BY TRAIN: Trains leave Grand Central Terminal for White Plains at: 5:15, 6:06, 6:33, 7:10, 7:12, 7:40, 8:03, 8:49, 9:42, 10:00, 10:40, 11:32, 11:55 Eastern STANDARD Time. Add one hour for Daylight Saving Time. Ralph B. Austrian Chester B. Bahn J. E. Baker A. F. Baldwin Leon J. Bamberger William Barnett George R. Batcheller, Jr. Frank W. Begg Herbert S. Berg Milton Blackstone George A. Blair A. T. Boland Harry Brandt S. S. Braumberg Dr. Henry Brown Dave Canavan G. L. Carrington Charles L. Casanave David J. Chatkin James Clark James A. Clark Max A. Cohen Maurice Conn L. W. Ccnrow Paul Crane James A. Cron John J. Cunliffe James P. Cunningham Charles W. Curran Edward P. Curtis Len Daly Harvey B. Day George F. Dembow Martin Dickstein Nathan Dobson Tom Drew Arthur W. Eddy Edward E. Edelson S. Charles Einfeld Monroe Eisenberg S. H. Fabian John A. Farmer Herb Fecke William Ferguson Char'es H. Findley William V. Frankel Aaron L. Fried Louis Frisch Ray Gallagher Charles B. Gardner Paul Garst Pat Garyn Dick Gavin Tom Gerety Jacobo Glucksmann Lester M. Goldstein Milton Goldstein Irving W. Goodfield Paul Greenhalgh Ben Grimm Paul Gulick Jack Gutfreund Adolph Haas Hap Hadley Burt Hammel A. R. Hammerslag J. W. Hammond Paul F. Harron Jack Harrower Edwin Hartley Gordon W. Hedwig Milton Herman Melvin Hirsh J. H. Hoffberg Joe Hornstein D. E. Hyndman Arthur Jeffrey Herbert M. Kahn Irving Kaplan J. B. Kleckner Bernard Kleid Sol Kohn M. E. Kornbluth David Kugel Bert Kulick Morris Kutinsky Jr. Oscar S. Lager Paul N. Lazarus, Arthur A. Lee Jack G. Leo Howard LeSieur Edward G. Levy Chick Lewis Karl G. Macdonald John McGeehan Frank McGrann Joe Rice Malcolm William Massce Mitchell May, Jr. Archie Mayers C. M. Mersereau Don M. Mersereau Captain Harry W. Miller Jim Milligan Robert Mintz A. J. Moeller George Morris Lewis Moses Jack Moss Frank Neubert Mathew Nicolino, Jr. Wally Nolan Ken O'Brien L. N. Olmsted David A. O'Malley William A. Orr James D. Page Arthur H. Pelterson C. C. Pettijohn Frank N. Phelps Percy Phillipson Harry Pimstein John F. Plunkett Jay Pollard A. J. Powers Ralph I. Poucher Monte Proser Marty Raiffel John R. Reiss Paul D. Ries Harold J. Rinzler Samuel Rinzler Harold Rodner Charles A. Rogers Saul E. Rogers Ralph Rolan Samuel Rosen Pert Sanford, Jr. Phil Santry Sam Sax Clarence Secor Al Selig Jack G. Seligsohn Murray Schoen E. Schwartz Milton E. Schwarzwald Al Semels J. W. Servies Irving Shapiro P. T. Sheridan Harry Shiftman Bernard Sholtz Jimmy Sileo Hal Sloane H. B. Snook Max Stuart Ted Sullivan W. H. Swift L. W. Teegarden Harry Thorns J. D. Trop Ernest J. Warner H. M. Warner Sid Weil William H. Weintraub John West Clint Weyer Edward White Tom Wiley Bob William Robert S. Wolff Glenney Succeeds Wills Detroit — Don Glenney is now booker for Associated Theaters Circuit, succeeding Harold Wills, resigned. Glenney was formerly booker for M-G-M exchange. Two More Industry Firms Chartered by N. Y. State Albany — Two new industry corporations have been chartered here. They are: Regal Theaters, Inc., Brooklyn, to exhibit motion pictures. Morris Schane, Louis Simon, Seymour Schlesinger, incorporators. Trans-Lux Lexington Corporation, New York City, to exhibit motion pictures. Frances De Caro, Benedict Santospirito, Jules Suppin, incorporators. General Pictures to Make Eight Action Features tVest Coast Bureau of THE FILM DAILY Hollywood— Fenn Kimball of General Pictures announces that General will make eight action features and outdoor color musicals and four westerns. Al Mannon will make the musicals and westerns and Kimbail will supervise the others. Martin Circuit Expands New Orleans — The Martin Circuit, which is already in Floralla, Ala., has entered another new town, taking over the Ritz Theater at Evergreen from W. H. Hanna. A. E. Adams, general manager of the circuit, and H. P. "Dusty" Roads, his assistant, were here on a booking trip recently. Search for "Miss Nebraska" Lincoln, Neb. — Drive to find "Miss Nebraska" for the State Fair this fall is going to provide about 75 small town theaters in Nebraska an extra attraction in the staging of the local shows. Bill Herington, head of the state beauty pageant, is out booking the shows now. New Non-Electric Projector Detroit — Plans for marketing of a new type of projector for 16 mm. film for commercial and other uses are being completed by the Moviescope Development Co. Joseph E. Hofweber, inventor, and] Ambos E. Heed, restaurant proprietor, are the operators. The new projector is said to be non-electric, and to project without a screen "within itself." B. C. Fassio is connected with the enterprise. New Star for Milford Detroit — Modernistic New Star Theater, 400 seats, is to be erected by Bennett and Straight, theatrical architects, for R. G. Hewitt, to replace the present Star Theater, same owners, at Milford, Mich. " FIPG PREXY RESIGN^ OVER IBPPH ACTION i (Continued from Page 1) cease any further attempts in theii behalf. Federated M. P. Crafts president, William B. Cullen, undet fire for inviting Clarke to intercede in the strike, submitted his resignation to the Federated strike committee and it was accepted. Executive Secretary Lessing vigorously denied that he had resigned Federated submitted a proposal tcl Pat Casey reiterating the willingness of its members to return to work upon a written guarantee of a 100 per cent union shop and discharge of workers filling strikevacated jobs. Report Kahane Co-Ordinator of Producer-SAG Agreement West Coast Bureau of THE FILM DAILY Hollywood — It is reported that B. B. Kahane will be made co-ordinator for the 28 producer-signatories to the agreement with the Screen Actors' Guild. Official announcement is expected later in the week. At a meeting of a majority of producers, signatories to the producers-Screen Actors' Guild basic minimum contract appointed the following committee to represent most of the signatories present: E. J. Mannix, chairman, Henry Herzbrun, B. P. Schulberg, Phil Krasne, Scott R. Dunlap. The committee is to consider rules of arbitrations, conditions affecting employment of stunt men and other special groups and also to clarify certain provi sions in the basic agreements which were left open for further consid eration. If being recognized that certain of the companies had unique problems, it was believed better by said signatories that they be sep arately represented. Any committee appointed by them will work in cooperation with the larger com mittee. Northern Calif. ITO Plans No Affiliation With Allied San Francisco — Reported affiliation of ITO of California with Allied is "absolutely unfounded" so far as ITO of Northern California is concerned, Morgan Walsh, operator of some twenty Northern California theaters and president of the local group, said here yesterday. Omit Windsor's Wedding London (By Cable) — Newsreel exe( '/ fives have determined to omit clips\^7 the marriage of the Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Warfield from reels released to British theaters. Action is result of belief that clips, if shown, "might reawaken painful emotions and even lead to invidious demonstrations in the theaters." 1*1 in