The Film Daily (1934)

THE 16 ■22H DAILY Monday, June 4, 1934 BIG GOLFING EVENT JUST 3 DAYS AWAY Only three days more — and then — rain or shine (excepting cloudhursts) the 22nd Film Golf Tournament will be in full swing at the Glen Oaks Golf and Country Club, Great Neck, L. I. Entries are nearing the 150 mark. It's ten dollars for all the golf and fun, provided your check accompanies the application. Twelve smackers at the gate. Don't delay any longer. Cancel all business appointments for Thursday. Treat yourself to a REAL outing and a wealth of good fellowship. Many of the contestants will go to the clubbouse Wednesday night and spend the evening at divers forms of recreation including bridge, bendingthe-elbow, etc. Souvenirs are literally pouring in. Two hundred "Betty Boop" soap dolls from Max Fleischer; plenty ot wine from Melvin Hirsch; "Beyonr Bengal" hats from Dave Mountan, surprise novelties from W. Ray Johnston, and a score of other useful gifts already contributed. Every golfer will be piled up with novelties to take home. Reports from the training camps of the M. P. Club and A. M. P. A. teams say that all contestants are in readiness for the heart-thumnin test. Ted Curtis and Louis Nizer of the M. P. Club team are confident of victory, while Tom Gerety and Bill Ferguson of the A.M. P. A. lads are already claiming victory The Film Daily Trophy, first donated in 1921, for the lowest net score to become the possession of the golfer winning it three times, has been re-silvered, chromium-plated and re-conditioned. Inscribed on itr shiny bowl are the following winners: P. A. Powers. Fall — 1921: R. A. Morris ley, Spring -1922; E. W. Hammons, Fall^ 1922: Rii'lolph W. R. Cam'ron, Spring — 192.1 Nat T,. Rothstein. Fall—1923: Rudolph W. B. r.imemn. Sprinc— 1924: Stanlev B. Waite. Fall— 1924: Rex Beach. Spring— 1925: C. W. Deihel. Fall— 1925; George Wilson. Spring — 1926; F. P. Curtis. Fall — 1926: F. A. Fsch maun. Spring — 1927; Thomas W. Gerety. Fall --1927; Jack fmtfreund. Spring — 1928; A1 Riihen. Fall — 1928: Tack Gutfreund. Spring 1929: H. T. Yates. Fall 1929; S. Charles Einfeld, Spring — 1930; William II. Rabell Spring— 1931: Arthur H. Pelterson, Spring 1932; David Kugel, Spring— 193.1. Entries For 22nd Film Golf Tournament Lane Chirdlcr Richard Tucker Jack Alicoate Charles A. Alicoate Winfield Andrus Maury Ascher Ding Bell Paul Benjamin Herbert S. Berg George A. Blair Lou Blumcnth.il Richard Brady Harry Brandt William Brandt 0. H. Briggs George Brown Harry Buxbaum H3rry Charnis Irving Chidnoff lames Cl=rk Kenneth Coan Julius Cohen Max A. Cohen Jack Cohn James Cron James P. Cunninghsm Ted Curtis George Dembow Sam Dembow Ned Depinet Arthur Dickinson Ralph Doyle Ed Edelson S. Charles Einfeld Simon H. Fabian Herb Fecke William Ferguson Alfred E. Fiegel Edward Finney H William Fitelson John C. Flynn C. Foster William Frankcl Ray Gallagher W. P. Garyn Tom Gerety William German Den C. Gillette Robert Gillham Jack Glucksman Larry Golob Irving Goodfield Jess Gourlay Jack Guttfreund "Hap" Hadley Roy Haines Don Hancock Jack Harrower Melvin Hirsch Hil Hodes George Hoffman .'ce Hornstein Joel Hurt, Jr. Edward L. Hyman $10,000,000 Annually Spent for Premiums Theaters in the United States are spending at least $10,000,000 annually for premiums, according to C. A. Coulter, premium distributor leader, who was actively at Washington during the code-drafting days of last fall. 16 New Equity Councillor? Sixteen councillors, including six replacements, wrp elected at the Actors' Equity Ass'n annual meet'ng. New councillors to serve for a five-year term include Eddie Cantor A. G. Andrews, George Arliss. Kathrine Cornell, Avgus+in Duncan George Heller, Victor Kilian. Philir Loeb, Louise V. Prnssing and Al bert Van Dekker. Roil a cements o*the council were E. J. B'"nkall. Wil 'iam Gaxton. Florence Na«h. MarVir-gina Farmer. Robert T. Haine and Helen Broderick. Officers elected include Frank G'l more, president; Osgood Perkins first vice-president; Florence Reed second vice-president; Arthur B^ron third vice-president; Peggv Wood fourth vice-president; Paul Dullzell treasurer; Leo Curley, recording sec retary. New Air Purifying Method London — A new principle in providing fresh, clean and disinfected air in theaters has been successfully put on the market here by the Chemical Air Cleaning Co. Tt is known as "Aerokleen" and consists of an apparatus appended near the stage or screen or one or two feet from the ceiling and connected to the electric supply. The apparatus contains an essence> producing strong gases which mingle quickly with the atmosphere and produce clean, fresh air within 15 to 30 minutes. Herbert Ebenstein Arthur W. Eddy Emil Jenson W. Ray Johnston Morris Kandell William D. Kelly Jerry Keyser Marvin Kirsch Leo Klebanow Ralph Kohn David Kugel Morris Kutinsker Ed Kuykendall Harold Lerhman Irving Lessor Jules Levy Nat Lewis Al Lichtman Edward L. McEvoy Joe Malcolm William Masscc Bert Mayers Don M. Mersereau Ch^s. M. Mersereau Phil Meyer Abe Montague Sam E. Morris Borris Morros Charles H. Moses ~) ivid Mountain Herbert Mullcr ouis Nizer Lee Ochs William A. Orr Percy Phillipson Don Hyndman Don Jacocks Herman Robbins Harold Rodner Budd Rogers Louis Rydcll Sam Sax Murray Schoen E. Schwartz Si Seadler Gradwell Sears Arthur Seidman Al Selig Jack Shapiro Stanley Shuford George Skouras Spyrous Skouras A. W. Smith, Jr. Crcsson E. Smith Frank Snell Sam Stern Max Stuart Ted Sullivan Harry Thomas W. L. Tinney Glen Tucker M. Van Praag Mike Vogel Albert Warner Clint Weyer Tern Wiley Milton Wiseman Robert S. Wolf H. J. Yates Jules Ziegler FORGING OF TRAILERS SEEN BY KUYKENDALI (Continued from Paac \) I at present, Kuykendall pointed on and as a consequence, their cost will substantially mount. Describing the move as "obno) ious," Kuykendall said he is coi sidering appointing a committee 1 work out plans seeking to discou; age the practice. The M. P. T. O. A at its recent Los Angeles convei tion, adopted a resolution condemi ing the policy. Wick Contends He Obeyei Local Code Board Orde (Continued from Page 1) violation of the anti-price cuttir provisions of the code, following tl hoard's orders to desist. This coi flicts with information obtained 1 the board, which acted on advio that Wick was continuing the polic it is declared. Herbert T. Silverberg has been e gaged as counsel for the local boa and Leo J. Rosen is representii Wick. Hearing on the petition f an injunction takes place June 8. ON-THE-PARK 50 CENTRAL PARK SOUTH . . NEW YORK CAFE DE LA PAIX America's first real side-walk cafe — the nsw St. Moritz Cafe de la Paix — with its colorful awnings, and its Continental air of le'sure, was designed on European lines by the well known ycung architect, Zareh Sourian. Here you are able not only to drink an aperitif in the open, with the green stretches of Cental Park brfore you, but also to play checkers, dominoes and backgammon exactly as in the Cafe De La Paix in Paris. The Most Interesting Hotel in America" DIRECTION . . S. GREGORY TAYLOR fa^im: