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.
'day, July 24, 1933
11
>mphis — M. A. Lightman, who
been planning to reopen the
id, is meeting with opposition
the unions. Plans for the open
t to take place Saturday, July,
indefinitely postponed, while
-temodeling still goes on to show
niii there is yet hope
ly
i\
lie: rniston, Ala. — A city ordinance up i would have legalized Sunday 'art ;.s here was defeated recently by lies 7unanimous vote of the City ,cil.
lip:.
THE
-<^
DAILY
N-E-W-S O-F T-H-E D-A-Y
Teyville, Kan. — Despite strenu., Opposition from church interests, J1 h conducted a series of meetr }n an effort to maintain a closed ay, repeal of the ordinance st Sabbath movies here was by 2,463 to 1,509.
ir,!
USE
'. mingham — Removal of union j'from the Wilby houses, in the between unions and theaters alleged "unfair competition" Bed by the Jefferson, has been [e; [oned another week. Wilby conthe Jefferson, operated by hands and musicians cooperai and showing pictures and iville for 15 cents, is unethical.
"onto — Ernest Marks of Osh .vas re-elected president of As ifed Theaters, Ltd., at the an meeting here. Thomas MooreBrampton, Ont., re-elected resident; W. A. Baillie, Toron,/e-elected secretary-treasurer; R. Hanson, re-elected general er, with Nat C. Taylor as asat general manager and J. Earl ,pn, as legal advisor,
wi
^ nsas City— Don R. (Hi Fidel■ji pavis has just closed contract '£ ew RCA sound equipment with g jMozark theater, Springfield, ji i Moran & Isley have just reled. The Prospect here has re d with new RCA equipment.
Falo — A. Charles Hayman, executive of the Lafayette, is ling a month at Jiis summer at Rutter, Ontario.
i;;roit — The Calvin, premier
of Dearborn, western suburb
etroit, has been sold by the
ward Theater Co., operating
ny for the Henry S. Koppin
it, to Frank A. Wetsman and
isper.
Cflahoma City — Attendance at the
'ty has shown an increase for last two weeks, according to
:e Y. Henger, Warner manBoth of the last two attrac
at the house were held over.
Athens, Ala — For the first time in more than a score of years Athens has no theater. The Ritz, only local house, has closed.
Detroit — Herman and Walter Kramer, for many years operators of the Kramer theater, West Side, have sold the house to Leon and Sol Krim, former Mount Clemens exhibitors. The Kramers are now
running the Aragon Beer Garden adjoining the theater.
Kansas City — Walter Isenhart has leased the 875-seat Penn Valley theater, closed for some time, and will open it the middle of September.
Indianapolis — The name of the Terminal theater will be changed to the Ambassador, according to Carl
Niesse, manager. In the future the house will show the first secondruns of M-G-M pictures.
Oklahoma City — A charter has been granted to R. & R. Theater, Inc., Watonga, by the secretary of state. The incorporators are C. G. Richardson and E. D. Rook, both of Sayre, and C. C. Rook of Watonga. The capital is $7,500.
ASK US!
How can I reseat my theatre economically?'
ave you figured ike cost of discomfort ?
• Do they limp when they go out? And stamp their feet to restore circulation and relieve the chair paralysis resulting from hard, lumpy and decrepit seats? If so, you need new chairs NOW!
American Seating Company
Makers of Dependable Seating for Theatres and Auditoriums
General Offices: Grand Rapids, Michigan
BRANCHES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES