The Film Daily (1934)

THE -<MH DAILY Monday, Jan. 15,1934 f 160 MORE NOMINATED FORM. P. CODE BOARDS (Continued from Page 1) Henry Frieder, Maurice Kronick; Atlanta — M. C. Howard, W. T. Murray, Adolph Samuels, Captain James A. Rebb, A. C. Bromberg, Fred Weis, L. D. Joel, Charles Hughes ; Boston — Nathan Yamins, Al Somerby, Martin Tuohey; Buffalo — M. E. Comerford, John Osborne, Nicholas Basil, Stanley Kozenowski, Byron Inderbitzen; Charlotte — E. L. Hearne, L. C. Sipe, J. E. Simpson, T. A. Little, Mrs. Marian Wrenn; Chicago — Henri Elman, M. Rubin, Andrew Cuser, I. W. Mandel, S. Schlaes, Harry Foster, Mrs. Paley. Cleveland — Julius Schwartz, Jerry Steele, Maurice Kaplan, I. J. Schmertz; Cincinnati — William Onie, Sam Lind, Andy Hettesheimer, William Chesborough, Allen Moritz, Wesley Huss, Jr.; Dallas — Eph Charninsky, Leon Lewis, Jack Lilly, B. Legg, Rubin Frels, William Shields Tyler, W. G. Underwood; Denver — James R. Keitz, H. A. Goodridge, P. H. Hoppen, Harry Marcus, Earl Kerr, Burns Ellison ; Detroit — Henry Zapp, David Idzal, Dan Thompson, Lester Matt, George Wilbur; Indianapolis — M. Mazur, L. W. Marriott; Kansas City — Ray M. Wilson, Earl Blackman, John McManus, Harry McClure ; Little Rock — James Rodgers, R. V. McG'nnis, James Augustine, T. W. Sharp, W. E. Sipe, L. F. Haven, J. M. Ensor, W. M. Reeves; Los Angeles — William Rider, Joe Leo, George Bromley, Lou Metzger, Robert Whitson, W. W. Wimquist. Milwaukee — ■ W. Weinshenker, Martin Thomas, John Homthaner, W. Silcock; Minneapolis— C. O. Roeder, H. O. Mugridge. J. Stern, Louis Rubenstein, L. E. Goldhammer. Gilbert Nathanson, John J. Friedl, Eddie Ruben; New Haven — Leo Bonoff, Martin Kelleher. Jack Fishman, R. W. Cobe, Arthur Lockwood, Morris Jacobson, Leo Ricci: New York — J. C. Kroesen, Jack Bellman, Harry Pear, Harry H. Thomas, Leon Rosenblatt. Sol Saphire; Oklahoma City — Sam Caporal. H. J. Buchanan, Orville Enloe, P. R. Isley. E. G. Kadane, W. P. Moran; Philadelphia — Al Boyd, A. J. DiFiori, Al Blofson. George Gravenstine; Pittsburgh — A. H. Schnitzer. Sen Frank Harris .Harry Fleishman, Wil'inm Lipsie; Portland, Ore. — Howard Mapes. John Hamrick, Andrew Sasso, Harry Aiken, dear Seltzer, C. J. Fames, Ray Stumbo, George Appleby. St. Louis — Francis R. Stout, Barney Rosenthal. Harry Greenman, Nat E. Steinberg. Dave Nelson ; San Francisco — Floyd St. John. Henry Goldenberg, M. L. Markowitz, Morris Gallos, Mel Hulling, Herman Cohen, R. Harvey; Seattle — Paul Aust, A. H. Huot. Harry Black; Tampa — Arthur C. Bromber«. Mitchel Wolfson, L. D. Joel, Ben Stein, M. C. Moore; Washington — Harry Brown, I. Rappaport. William Hicks, A. Lichtman. George Gill, Mr. Bendheim, Herman Hable. Max Cluster. .oming an dG oinq LAURA LA PLANTE leaves the coast this week for New York en route to London to work in a Warner picture. JUNE KNIGHT, Universal player, is going to Miami from the coast for a brief vacation. JOHN W. CONSIDINE, SR., and WILLIAM K. HOWARD are in the east. JOHN BLYSTONE is having a vacation in New York. CARL LESSERMAN, assistant to Grad Sears, Warner sales executive, and CHARLIE EINFELD, advertising and publicity head, return today from a business trip to Dallas. J. R. McDONOUGH of RKO left for the coast yesterday. SAMUEL L. "ROXY" ROTHAFEL'S proposed trip to Florida has been postponed until later this week. P E ESSICK. A. KRAMER, H. RIEFF and M. A. LEBENSBURGER of Cleveland arrived in New York a few days ago. HOWARD HUGHES has gone to Miami from New York by plane to take over personal direction of the night air show. THE RftA£F0 Iflg, M DALY • • • "TELECINEMATOGRAPHY" ....... ...is the snooty cognomen that our British brothers have tacked on to what we gents call Television and according to reports from deah ol' Lunnon talkies by telecinematography are no longer a scientist's dream J. L. Baird Scottish pioneer television expert recently held a demonstration over there for eight selected guests among them two British Broadcasting Company technicians From one building to another a few blocks away without the aid of wires A Mickey Mouse cartoon and the feature "I Was a Spy" were transmitted and according to advices the results were amazing all of which adds to our conviction that right in our midst are scientists . . who if they wanted to spill what they know would tell us that locked up in a snooper-proof vault ., in the shadow of Broadway is a television cabinet that when released to eager eyes will answer a million questions very definitely * * * * • • • MUSIC as an allied attraction for films and stage presentations is showing a decided increase in popularity Starting yesterday and continuing every Sunday indefinitely at 2:15 P. M. Hal Beckett, staff organist of the Roxy will broadcast a half -hour organ recital At the RKO Palace at which Leon Belasco and his Hotel St. Moritz orchestra played last week Reggie Childs and his musical lads are now holding forth and on Thursday night at 10 o'clock over WEAF Paul Whiteman and his orchestra will render the first broadcast of "Beloved" from the Universal picture of the same title Victor Schertzinger directed the pix and also composed the music which is some doin's * * * * • • • THOSE FRANCIS LEDERER clubs are increasing in sweeping leaps When RKO's "Man of Two Worlds" had its world premiere at the Music Hall last week the new screen luminary received telegrams from Led erer Clubs in Paris, Prague, Berlin, London, New York, Chicago, Boston and St. Louis several wires were in foreign languages and by previous arrangement all contained the same congratulatory wording Here's a "Natural" for everyone who walks the rialto the Criterion is ballyhooing the United Artists feature "Emperor Jones" by playing "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf" on the amplifiers. • • • CRASHING the front pages again in royal style Eddie Cantor grabbed more than ten thousand lines of space in the Boston dailies following his speech last week for the Massachusetts Emergency Relief Drive . It sure was a flattering tribute to this tireless worker . who can put over the vital as well as the comic John McGeehan of United Artists, was in advance of the Roman Scandaler who opens Thursday in person with his own big revue at the New York Paramount * * # # • • • FLOYD CROSBY the cameraman who was responsible for the glorious photography in that never-to-beforgotten "Tabu" has been engaged by Leonie Knoedler Sterner to shoot the feature "Pueblo" originally titled "The American" which will be made this spring ...... in New Mexico with an entire native cast the story is by Philip Stevenson an expert on American Indian life and the adaptation by Harry Behn who has a swell rep in that line H. William Fitelson, attorney for Mrs. Knoedler has signed a director for the pix but as the gent is now working for one of the big Hollywood outfits we'll have to wait for the dope « « « » » » 11 NEW RKO FILMS SLATED TO START (Continued from Page 1) Dynamite," "Finishing School," "Family Man," "Crime Doctor," "I Love an Actress," "Three Stand Alone," "Of Human Bondage," "Age of Innocence," "Alien Corn," "Green Mansions" and "Devil's Disciple." Among completed pictures soon to be in general release are: "Lost Patrol," "Trigger," "Keep 'Em Rolling" (formerly "Rodney"), "Two Alone," "Hips Hips Hooray," "Success Story" and "Man of Two Worlds." "Transient Love" and "So You Won't Sing, Eh?" also will join the completed list shortly. January 15 William Beaudine Chauncey Brown Charles King Karl Freund Dorothy Gould "Moulin Rouge" Caravan Starting from Capital (Continued from Page 1) rangements are being made by United Artists to give the caravan a Presidential sendoff. The tour starts from the capital Feb. 2, with arrival in other cities as follows: Baltimore, Feb. 3; Philadelphia, Feb. 5; New York, Feb. 6-7; Boston and Providence, Feb. 9-10; Albany and Syracuse, Feb. 12; Rochester and Buffalo, Feb. 13-14; Cleveland, Feb. 15; Detroit, Feb. 16-17; Chicago, Feb. 19-20; Milwaukee, Feb. 21-22; Indianapolis, Feb. 23; St. Louis, Feb. 24-25-26; Kansas City, Feb. 2728, and later to San Francisco and Los Angeles. Reductions Expected In Shorts Programs (Continued from Page 1) prohibits 100 per cent tying in of shorts. The document specifies that a distributor can force only as many shorts as features sold to the exhibitor in the deal. Within a few weeks major companies will begin to lay out their programs for the new season, with conferences both in New York and at the coast. Dorothy Gish in New Play Dorothy Gish appears in "By Your Leave," which opens in New York Jan. 24 at the Morosco theater and begins a tryout today in Philadelphia.