The Film Daily (1933)

THE <^ DAILY Wednesday, July 19, RICHARDS AWARDED SALARY_AS_RECEIVER (Continued from Page 1) in connection with Saenger Realty Corp., according to a federal court order just signed. Archie M. Smith, accountant, was awarded $4,450 for services rendered. 21 Exhibits Already Set For Supply Dealers' Meet (Continued from Page 1) bon, Strong Electric, Chicago Cinema Equipment, General Seating, Standard Transformer, Ideal Seating, Illinois Seating, Herman DeVry, and others. Formal authorization for the drafting of a code, which is one of the purposes of the meeting, has been received by Robin from Administrator Hugh S. Johnson. The Association is growing to be a leading source of distribution for theater equipment, with members operating their businesses individually and giving personal attention in contacts with theater owners. Many new developments in the equipment line will be announced at the convention. Annual banquet will be held the night of July 29, with important industry personalities among the speakers. STOP SUNDAY MOVIES Ambridge, Pa. — A ban has been placed on Sunday movies here by the council following receipt of letters of protest from pastors of four Protestant churches. RKO DETROIT REOPENING Detroit — The RKO Downtown, now closed for the summer, is booked to reopen with "A Bed of Roses" on July 30, two weeks ahead of original schedule. The house will book in a stage show headed by Jack Benny, radio entertainer. This will give the major houses two having stage shows, with the Fox the only one now open on this policy. Short Shots from Eastern Studios <By CHARLES ALICOATE AJATALIE BROWNING, recently seen on Broadway in "Twentyfive Dollars an Hour," has been signed by Herman Ross for the feminine lead in "The Wandering Jew," the first of a series of Jewish art pictures in which Jacob Ben Ami is to be starred under the direction of George Roland. Miss Browning was previously leading woman for Maurice Schwartz in the English version of "If I Were You" and was also a featured player in the Theater Guild's production of Eugene O'Neil's "Marco Millions." • Shooting on "The Wandering Jew," which was adapted from a story by Jacob Mestel, will begin tomorrow. Other principals in the cast are M. B. Samuylow, Abraham Teitelbaum and Benjamin Adler. • Casting is in progress on the new Fannie Brice short to be made by Vitaphone. Script has been completed by the studio writing staff under Herman Ruby. Roy Mack will direct. Synchronizing of "The Sleuth," the first of the series of 12 Stan Laurel one-reeler re-issues, has been completed by Perfex Pictures Corp. Work on "Monsieur Don't Care" and "Mandarin Mixup" is expected to get under way next week. • Dick Willis, makeup man at Vitaphone's Brooklyn plant, is making a hit with the stars because of his expertness. Dave Rubinoff and Jean Sargent, starring in "Black and White," declared that Dick does the finest makeup either of them has yet seen. • Filming at the Brooklyn Vitaphone studio is concentrated today on a new short subject featuring "Easy Aces," the comic radio pres Something New in Vacations Before you decide where you will spend your vacation this summer ask your friends about Hotel Uncas, situated directly on the most beautiful part of Lake George, Queen of American Lakes. This unique hotel offers features of tremendous appeal to those who seek a vacation that really re-creates mind, body, and soul . . . every facility for rest and recreation. SPORTS Finest swimming from our private dock (longest on Lake George) or bathing from private sandy beach. The water is so clean, clear and pure that you can drink it — or read this advertisement through three feet of it. Boating — canoes, sailboats, speed boats, out-board motor boats, aquaplaning. Tennis — Splendid courts maintained in best of condition. Golf, fishing, mountain climbing, horseback riding, dancing, billiards, bowling. 1933 RATES Rates at Hotel Uncas have always been so moderate no drastic reductions have been made this season. Inasmuch as rates depend on location and type of accommodations desired it is suggested that prospective guests send for details. The clientele is restricted. Booklets upon request. Address HOWARD V. DAYTON HOTEL UNCAS UNCAS-ON-LAKE GEORGE NEW YORK entation. This is the first movie effort of the team, actually Goodman Ace and his wife, Jane. The story is an original by Ace, a former Kansms City newspaperman, written in collaboration with Glen Lambert of the studio scenario staff. Fred Harper and Lucille Sears are also in the film. Joseph Henabery will direct. Jimmie Barton, Nick Lucas, Adelaide Hall, Leon Belasco, four Mullin sisters and Lord Oliver Wakefield will be featured in "The Little Broadcast," second of the series of shorts being iproduced by Mentone Pictures for Universal. Lynn Shores will direct at the West Coast Service Studio. Ed Du Par, head cameraman at Warner's Vitaphone studio, is taking up golf. Ray Foster, one of his assistants, says that except for keeping his left arm straight, his head down and his follow through, Ed would be a good golfer. 9 Work on the script "One Good Urn Deserves Another," the first of the series to feature Tom Howard supported by George Shelton, to be produced by W. K. D. Productions, headed by I. N. Weber, has been completed with production arrangements now being made. George Ackerson's wail at the Brooklyn Vitaphone studio is "always an assistant, never the head man." George is directorial assistant to Roy Mack, Joseph Henabery and Roy McCary. Kathrine Mauck, Chesterfield and Wrigley poster ad girl, has been signed by United Artist to appear in the next Eddie Cantor picture. Ted Green of the Models Guild negotiated the deal. The third of the series of Goofy Tone News Reels being produced by Gem Productions for Universal release has been completed. AD FILM AT FAIR Chicago — "Golden Years of Progress," a 30-minute talker portraying the place of advertising in raising the standards of living during the past 50 years, is the advertising industry's exhibit at the Century of Progress. It is being shown continuously in the Cinema Theater, specially built and donated to the Exhibition by the organizations sponsoring the picture. The picture was adapted by Trade Pictures, Inc., from a story by Earnest Elmo Calkins, and made under the general direction of a group including P. L. Thomson of Western Electric. After the Exposition closes, the picture is scheduled to be shown throughout the country before advertising clubs, rotary and women's clubs, etc. MISSISSIPPI EXHIBS APPROVEMPTOA CO (Continued from Page 1) were condemned. A vote of fidence was given the national hibitors' organization and the rr ing was declared the most re[ sentative and constructive in the tory of Mississippi theater owr CHI. PLAYHOUSE GOES FI1 Chicago — The Playhouse, forrl ly legit., has reopened as a ml under the management of Joe \ domini. A. Teitel and associ. have taken over the house. F picture is "The Rebel." NED WAYBVRIi Announces Summer Classes in all Type Stage and Social Dancing at Greatl Reduced Rates • ADULT GIRLS' AND WOMEN'S CLASS Ages 16 years and over. Enroll now. StartMonday. Also special one-hour evening d 1, 2, or 5 times weekly. Mondays to Fric • WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR CHILD — Ned Wayburn is famous for his work children. Classes for boys and girls, ages 16. Thorough training in all types of dan Classes meet Saturdays. Also special oneweekly classes after school hours. • BODY PROPORTIONING— Is there ar« around you overweight? Ned Wayburn can them. Weight reduced or increased. A mo that has been perfected after years of trak the most celebrated stars of stage and sc Utmost of privacy. Whatever your age or Ned Wayburn can help you. • BROADCASTING INSTRUCTION — Classll private instruction in diction, song rendition] microphone technique for radio and talkies. | • THE NED WAYBURN 1933 ANNUAL DA FROLIC AND RADIO REVELS will be held: year in the Auditorium of the A. W. A. C house, 361 West 57 th Street, New York (| Saturday, June 17th. This is one of the I important social and theatrical functions of year. Matinee and evening performance, ervation for seats should be made well in vance. NOTE TO MEN AND WOMEN ENGAGED! MOVIE INDUSTRY If members of your family or friends arei terested in a career on stage, screen, radioi in having a beautiful figure, have them cor Ned Wayburn. He has helped up the ladde' fame such outstanding stars of the stage, sc and radio as Al Jolson, Marilyn Miller, Fred , Adele Astaire, Eddie Cantor, Jeanette McDoH Ed Wynn, Nancy Carroll, Clifton Webb, Leroy, Ann Pennington, Jack Whiting, Patri Ellis (the latest — seen with George Arlisa "The King's Vacation"), and hundreds of oft) NED WAYBURN INSTITUTE OF DANCH AND RADIO BROADCASTING SCHO Dept. F, 625 Madison Avenue, New York, N Bet. 58th & 59th Sts. Tel. Wlckersham 2-4J **