We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
THE
■S^k
DAILY
Thursday, October 17, 1929
Vol. L Ni. 1 5 Thursday, Oct. 1 7. 1929 Price 5 Cuts
JOHN i. ALICOATE
Editor and Publisher
Published daily except Saturday and holidays at 1650 Broadway, New York, N. Y., and copyright (1929) by Wid's Films and Film Folks, Inc. J. W. Alicoate, President, Editor and Publisher; Donald M. Mersereau, Secretary-Treasurer and General Manager; Charles F. Hynes, Managing Editor. Entered as second class matter. May 21, 1918, at the post-office at New York, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879. Terms (Postage free) United States outside of Greater New York $10.00 one year; 6 months, $5.00; 3 months, $3.00. Foreign, $15.00. Subscribers should rem.t with order. Address all communications to THE FILM DAILY, 1650 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Phone Circle 4736-4737-4738-4739. Cable address: Filmday New York. Hollywood, California — Ralph Wilk, 6425 Hollywood Blvd. Phone Granite 6607. London— Ernest W. Fredman, The Film Renter, 89-91 Wardour St., W I Berlin— Karl Wolffsohn, Lichtbildbuehne, Friedrichstrasse, 225. Paris— P. A. Harle, La Cinematographic Francaise, Rue de la Cnur-des-Noues. 19
STOCK MARKET
High Low Close
Am. Seat 33 "/2 33 33
Con. Fm. Ind. ... 23J4 22!^ 23
Con. Fm. Ind. pfd. 24% 24% 24%
East. Kodak 245 230% 231J4
Fox Fm. "A" ... 98/2 9S'A 96
Keith A-0 H2K2 110 110
Mo pfd 113
Loew's Inc 61% 60^ 60%
do pfd 96!4 96 96
M-G-M pfd 24!4 24'A 24J4
Para. F-L 74% 72^ 72'/,
Pathe Exch 8% 854 814
do "A" 17/2 17/2 17/2
Radio K-O-A 35'/6 33^4 33^
*Univ. Pict. pfd. . 20
Warner Bros. 53 'A 50'A 50J4
do pfd 46% 46% 46%
CURB MARKET
Columbia Pets. ... 31% 29 31%
Cont. Thea. vtc 18%
'Film Insp 2
Fox Thea. "A" .. 27% 25 26%
Gen. Thea. vtc. .. 58% 56'A 56"/2
-Griffith, D.W. "A" 154
Loew do deb. rts. . 27 27 27
.\Tat. Scr. Ser. ... 22 21% 21%
*Nat. Thea. Sup 42
Univ. pict 15% 15% 15%
*do pfd %
BOND MARKET
Keith A-0 6s 46.. 82 82 82
Loew 6s 41ww ..106-4 106% 106%
do 6s 41 x-war... 93% 93% 93%
Paramount 6s 47 .99 98% 98%
Par. By. 5%s 51.. 99% 99% 99%
Pathe 7s 37 64% 64 64
CURB BONDS Am. Seat. 6s 36.. 80 79% 79% YVarnrer 6%s 28 .105% 105% 105% OVER THE COUNTER BID ASKED
Roxy "A" 27% 28%
do units 28 30
do com 3% 4% ....
Skouras Bros 30 34 ....
United Art 5 10
do pfd 65 75 ....
♦LAST PRICE QUOTED
Sales 400 800 200 9,700 4,600 600
l',266
200 100
3,300 200 200
9,800
2,200 400
1,200
4,200 3,800
200 300
'166
400 100 300 700 200 500
200 1,200
A Season of Successes
(Continued from Page 1)
tire season. According to our faithful and usually reliable Hollywood snoop hounds, the production kitchen is full of good things and what we have seen to date is merely the advance guard of many excellent and dainty dishes in the making. Providing of course that his product does not cost him too much, the theater owner who cannot make money this coming season might just as well close up shop and go back to selling bonds, practicing law, the banking business or whatever his lawful vocation was before entering the picture business.
J.I.HARWOOHE-ELECTED CLEVELANiVASS'N HEAD
(Continued from Page 1) vice president, succeeding the late Henry H. Lustig; Ben Leving, treasurer, and George W. Erdmann, secretary. Henry Greenberger and Martin P. Brown were reelected to fill three year terms on the board of directors. Others on the board are: J. A. Schwartz, H. E. Horwitz, J. D. Kalafat, A. E. Ptak and Paul Gusdanovic.
CONTINENTAL THEATER STARTING ACTIVITIES
(Continued from Page 1) York manager, stated that his recent trip to Chicago had nothing to do with a reported plan that the company would tie up with the E. E. Fulton Co., denying that such move is being proposed.
Warners Plan Remodeling of Theater in Chicago
Chicago — Joe Hornstein and Harold Rodner, president and general manager of Continental Theater Accessories, were here recently in connection with proposed remodeling of the Orpheum, a 800-seat Warner house. The Orpheum was the first house in this city to go sound, and is the only local Warner house.
Jay Emanuel, Publisher of 3 Regional Papers
(Continued from Page 1) has become publisher of "The Exhibitor," "The National Exhibitor," and "The New York State Exhibitor", formerly the Barrist-Goodwin group. He succeeds David Barrist, who retires to take care of his own interests. Charles Goodwin remains as business manager. The three publications will be known as the Emanuel-Goodwin Publications.
McCook, Fox Sue to Void 3 Leases Sold to Publix
(Continued from Page 1) set aside the sale of theater leases at Fremont, Columbus, and Kearney, Neb., by the World Realty Co. of Omaha, to the Publix Corp. The suit charges the plaintiffs offered the World Realty Co. $80,000 for leases on the three theaters and that the offer was accepted and when the initial payment of $20,000 was offered, it was refused. Damages of $97,000 are demanded for the alleged breach of contract.
Chester S. C. House Transferred
Chester, S. C. — The Dreamland has been transferred from the Eaves Theaters, Inc. to the City Theaters, the change becoming effective Nov. 1.
THEATRE CHAIN WANTS DEVELOPER
If you know how to determine the possibilities for new theatres in various communities — how to judge the value of a location — how to institute and carry through negotiations— we have an opportunity for you. Write us, covering past experience, age, salary expected and anything else you yourself would want to know if you were doing the hiring. All letters confidential.
Box S-164 c/o Film Daily
1650 Broadway New York City
Lou Metzger, Toastmaster at "U" Club Dinner, Dance
Lou Metzger is to be toastmaster of the Universal Club dinner and Dance which takes place at the Hotel Astor, New York, Oct. 26. Elaborate plans have been made for entertainment. In addition to Carl Laemmle, president of the company. Paul Whiteman and his band may attend.
Goldwyn Buys "Raffles" for Colman; Starts in Nov.
"Raffles" has been purchased by Samuel Goldwyn as the next picture for Ronald Colman. It will go into production immediately after the premiere of "Condemned" at the Selwyn on Nov. 4. The day after the opening Colman will return to Hollywood while Goldwyn journeys to England to arrange for the London opening. Harry d'Arrast will direct "Raffles."
AMALGAMATED
VAUDEVILLE
AGENCY
Attractions for Picture Theatres
Standard Vaudeville Acts
1600 Broadway, New York City Phone Penn. 3S80
The Industry's Date Book
Oct. 19 Opening of "Welcome Danger" it
Rivoli, N. Y. Oct. 28-30 Michigan M.P.T.O. 10th an
nual convention at Detroit. Oct. 29 Opening of "Jazz Heaven" at the
Globe, New York. Oct. 29-31 Annual M. P. T. O. A. meeting
at the Peabody Hotel, Memphis Oct. 31 Tri-state M. P. T. O. convention
in Memphis. Oct. 31 -Nov. 1 Convention of Screen Advtt
tisers Ass'n at Detroit.
Nov. 4 Premiere of "Condemned" at tht
Selwyn, N. Y. Nov. 9 Actors' Equity Ball at Hotel Astor
New York. Nov. 19-20 Ninth Annual Ohio M.P.TJ.
Convention at Columbus. Dec. 9-10 Meeting of North Carolina |
hibitors' unit at Pinehurst.
II
ENGLISH VERSION OF TALKB
(Continued from Page 1) the German version, svnchroniziuj: German with the dialogue of the English sound track. The voi<ft synchronize with the lip movemet of players, it is stated. United fw tists now is considering production of other language versions, with tl Spanish probably the next to be at tempted.
HBAH HOKEMOB — fl He bh
UtQj\ xopoujew dpHJibMbi. c Te:
nop, Kan cMOTpei «5yp;iaKH»
Bot 6bLia MVAecHan nocTaHOB
na'
CEPrEH HTHCHHCKHH
Tbi roBOpHiiib npaBAV, 6pa
Teu! Ho He or-taHBaiicH1
ceronHH y3Ha;i o apyro
nopa3HTe,.ibHon avepHKaHCKO
WOWSKI
HBAH HOKEMOB -OH.YEAr
CEPrEl?l HTHCHHCKHH
OH YEAH!