The Film Daily (1935)

THE Tuesday, June 11, 1935 OAILV « L'S IN READINESS t-ORGOLFTOURNAMENT (Continued from Page 1) Captain, with Charles Pettijohn, James Cron, Herbert Fecke, Monroe Greenthal, Herb Berg. The M. P. Club team will be captained by Al Lichtman, who is flying in from California specially for the occasion. His teammates are Mitchell May, Phil Reisman, Herb Yates, with Harry Brandt as manager. The winning team will get the Film Daily gold medals and the Albee Memorial Cup. The losers will get a consolation prize of Virginia Dare and Mouquin wines. That Jules Brulatour Prize of beautiful Traveling Cases for all the Foursome Winners is easily the best prize of its kind ever offered at these Tournaments. Please Note: The Tournament will POSITIVELY be run unless something approaching a cloudburst makes the grounds impossible. In event of rain, phone the Film Daily offices early in the morning, and the telephone operator will inform you as to plans. You can phone any time after 7 a.m. An Atlas Bus will leave the 46th Street entrance of the M. P. Club at 12 Noon tomorrow. Any of the guests are privileged to use it for transportation to the Club, if they prefer this to using their own car or traveling by train. Louis Nizer will have his Tennis Team organized, and if you prefer this to golf, you can join up. There will be a Trophy offered. If you feel like a swim, bring along your bathing togs, for there is a dandy pool available. That delightful Ebling's Beer will be served at the luncheon, also on the grounds at the Ninth Hole. The first 20 to register at the Club grounds will receive a Gem Safety Razor or a Brush, donated by the Gem Safety Razor folks. It's the Last Call! Look at the Roster of Reg'lar Fellers who will esley Ruggles John Holland Sam Schwartzman Walter Byron Bennie Stern Henry R. Danziger How To Get There Directions for reaching the scene of the Film Daily Golf Tournament. Progress Country Club, Purchase, N. Y.: By Motor: Through the Bronx and up the Boston Post Road to Hutchinson River Parkway. Continue to the end of the Parkway and turn right on Westchester Avenue to Purchase Street, recognized by a police booth and a school on the corners. Turn left into Purchase Street and continue direct to the Progress Country Club which lies on the left about 200 yards beyond Anderson Hill Road, identified by another police booth and a center-post traffic light. By Train: Trains leave Grand Central Terminal for White Plains, the nearest station to the club at the following times (DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME): 7:06-7:338:12-8:50-9:03-9:45-10:42-11:00-11:40. Take a taxi from White Plains station to the club. Club has special flat rate of $1.00 from the station. By Bus: A Free Atlas Bus leaves the M. P. Club at 12 noon Wednesday from the 46th Street entrance, and any entrant is entitled to take it to the Club. be there. Are you going to be among them? Then get your check in before 5 o'clock this evening. If you don't, it will cost you $12 at the Club Grounds. It's going to be the greatest and grandest Tournament of the series. We'll be seein' you there. Entrants to Date Charles A. Alicoate Jack Alicoate Winfield Andrus Hubert S. Bsrg Norman Arenwald Ralph B. Austrian Joseph Bernet Milton Berson George A. Blair J. D. Blaufox Jack Bowen Leo Brecher Richard Brady Harry Brandt William Brandt Arthur Brillant George Brown Henry Brown Charles L. Casanave Harry Charnas David Chatkin Milton Chamberlain Irving Chidnoff James Clark Jack Conn Julius Cohen Max A. Cohen Paul H. Cohen James Cron Tom Cumiskey James P. Cunningham Arthur Davis Harvey B. Day Leo DeKorn George F. Dembow Sam Dembow, Jr. Arthur W. Eddy Herbert R. Ebenstein Rowland Ergenstedt Simon H. Fabian Herb Fecke Milton Feld William Ferguson William V. Frankel Sanford Fried Louis Frisch Ray Gallagher Bruce Gallup William J. German Milton Gettinger Paul Gettinger Don Carle Gillette Herman Glucksman Jack Gluxman Irving W. Goodfield Milton Greenebaum Jack GuHreund Bob Hadley Ted Hadley Hap Hadley Major George Harding Jack Harrower E. M. Hartley Arthur J. Hirsch Hal Hodes J. H. Hoffberg George Hoffman Joe Homstein Edward L. Hyman Donald E. Hyndman Maurice Kann Lou J. Kaufman Herbert M. Kahn Morris Kinzler Marvin Kirsch Leo Klebanow Bernard Kleid Morris Kutinsker Neal E. Lang, Jr. Harry Lanzner Jack G. Leo Lee Leventhal Al J. Levy Edward G. Levy Jules Levy "Chick" Lewis Oily Lynch George L. McCarthy Willard McKay Daniel M. Maggin Joe Rice Malcolm William Massce Mitchell May, Jr. Bertram A. Mayers Don M. Mersereau B. S. Moss Mike Milton E. H. Morris Charles H. Moses Capt. Harry W. Miller Louis G. Miller S. J. O'Brien Lee Ochs Elmer Pearson Arthur H. Pelterson C. C. Pettijohn Frank N. Phelps John F. Plunkett P. A. Powers Phil Reisman Irving Rengesberg Joseph Ridder Samuel Rinzler Charles A. Rogers William Rowland Sam Rubenstein Edward N. Rugoff C. C. Ryan Lou Rydell William Saal Sidney Satenstein Al Selig Edward Schnitzer Murray Schoen Bernard Sholtz A. Schneider Louis K. Sidney E. Schwartz J. H. Seidelman Arthur J. Siegel Clarence H. Secor Com. John L. Schoenfeld Fred J. Schwartz Arthur Seidman Jack Shapiro Dave Shea Harry Shiffman George P. Skouras Hal Sloane Cresson E. Smith Howard Steiner Charles Stuart Max Stuart Theodore J. Sullivan Arnold Van Leer Andy Vervueren A. Mike Vogel Bernard Walsh Ernest J. Warner Lou Weinberg Milton C. Weisman Clint Weyer Tom Wiley Robert Wolff H. J. Yates H. J. Yates, Jr. Brecher Leases Cohen's Apollo Duane Theater Corp., of which Leo Brecher is president, has leased from Sydney S. Cohen the Apollo Theater at West 125th St. for a long term of years. House seats 2,000 and is the only one in Harlem with a stage show. Brecher also has the Harlem Opera House on 125th St. Fabian to Recondition Houses Si. H. Fabian said yesterday that several of the nine upstate theaters he took over last week will be reconditioned during the summer, but that it has not been determined whether it will be necessary to close down any of the houses during the renovation process. SMITH, SEARS, EINFELD MADE VICE PREXYS (Continued from Page 1) Smith, Jr., eastern and Canadian sales manager, and S. Charles Einfeld, director of advertising and publicity, have been made vice presidents of Vitagraph, Inc., the Warner subsidiary. Bickford Dickering to Produce IVcst Coast Bureau of THE FILM DAILY Hollywood — Charles Bickford, who has long had an ambition to produce a feature along his own ideas of how pictures should be made, is negotiating with Col. E. T. Norton, Montana copper magnate, relative to financing the project. If terms are agreed upon, Bickford will produce, direct and act in a story now held by him and titled "Wild Man." Warner Musical Retitled West Coast Bureau of THE FILM DAILY Hollywood — "Anchors Aweigh," Warner's forthcoming musical co.tarring Dick Powel land Ruby Keeler, currently shooting in Annapolis under the direction of Frank Borzage, has been retitled "Dress Parade." '^Oft or i HAT Ml^At OkVl&h/t in knowing how to make life enjoyable. Our atmosphere is truly Continental, our view of the Park is superb, our service is really superior, and our rales invitingly inexpensive. We successfully created the now famous sidewalk CAFE de la P AIX, the popular CONTINENTAL GRILL, and imported America's only RUMPELMAYER'S. Sf. 50 CENTRAL PARK SOUTH NEW YORK