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PAILV
Saturday, Nov. 5, 1932
■THE
« RUM DOM
fiL IX. Ni. 108 Saturday Nov. 5. 1932 Price 5 Cuts
JOHN W. ALICOATE
Editor and Publish**
Published daily except Sundays and Holiday! at 1650 Broadway, New York, N. Y., by Wid"s Films and Film Folk, Inc. J. W. Alicoate, President, Editor and Publisher, Donald M. Menereau, Secretary-Treasurer and General Manager; Arthur W. Eddy, Associate Editor; Don Carle Gillette, 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 tree) United States outside of Greater New York $10.00 one year, 6 months, $5.00; 3 months, $3.00. Foreign, $15.00. Subscriber should remit with order. Address all communications to THE FILM DAILY, 1650 Broadway, New York, N. Y., Phone, Circle 7-4736, 7-4737, 7-4738, 7-4739. Cable address: Filmday, New York Hollywood, California— Ralph Wilk, 6425 Hollywood Blvd., Phone Granite 6607. LondonErnest W. Fredman, The Film Renter, 89-91 Wardour St., W. I. Berlin — Karl Wolffsohn, Licbtbildbuehne, Friedrichstrasse, 225. Paris —P. A. Harle, La Cinematographic Francarse, Rue de la Cour-des Nones, 19.
5/inatteiat
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Net
High Low Close Chg.
East Kodak 51 483's 51 + 25/8
Fox Fm. "A" 3 2'/2 3 + Vl
Gen Electric 16 147/g 16 -f 1%
Gen Electric Spcl. H5/g 1 1 1/2 lP/2
Loews. Inc. 26l/4 243^ 26 + 2'/4
Paramount 3 25/g 2% + V4
Pathe Exch Vl Vl Vl
RCA 6I4 6V8 6 1/2 + %
RCA pf. "B" IH/4 lO'/i ll'/4 + l'/4
RKO .... 3Vi 31/2 31/2 + 1/4
Warner Bros. 2 U/g 1% + 3/s
NEW YORK CURB MARKET De Forest Radio . 5-16 5-16 5-16—1-16
Technicolor 3 Vi 3>/2 3'/2
Trans-Lux 1% 1 3/4 1%
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Keith A-0 6s 46 39 39 39—1
Locw 6s 41 ww . ... 82V2 82 82'/2 -f 2%
Paramount 6s 47 19 19 19 +1
Par. 5'/2s50 18 17 18 + 1
RKO 69 69 69—6
Warners 6s39 20i4 20'/2 20'/2 + Vl
LOEWS BOSTON NET HOLDS
Boston — Loew's Boston Theaters Co. reports a net of $99,642 for the year ended Auk. 31, equal to 64 tents a share, against 78 cents a share last year.
M BIGN8 PHILLIPS HOLMES
HI Bureau ■.< THE FILM DAILY Hollywood — Phillips Holmes has d placed under a term contract by M-G-M.
Conf abToday May Develop Plan on Exhib Problems
(Continued from Page 1) 2S, and the other in New York, Dec. 1, will furnish reaction to inform leaders of both organizations as to whether or not they can expect support in working out their plans.
Although no official announcement has been made concerning those who will attend today's session, it is expected that the following will be present: Al Steffes, M. A. Lightman, Abram F. Myers, Sidney Samuelson, George Aarons, Jay Emanuel and A. Julian Brylawski, in addition to Kent. H. M. Richey, who participated in the initial conference in New York two weeks ago, will not be present, it is understood.
Columbia Backing Exhibs In Fight on Exclusives
(Continued from Page 1) an Exclusive Run" line in all their newspaper ads.
"Good pictures for the rich, and inferior product for the masses — -that is exactly what the exclusive run policy means," said Cohn. "No city or large community can live on one theater. People want and should have amusement in their immediate neighborhood. The fight against exclusive runs is a fight to keep the theaters open and we mean to go through with it."
Majestic Won't Attempt Smash Pix at High Cost
(Continued from Page 1) of the company's quarterly meeting yesterday.
A screening of "The Unwritten Law" before franchise holders concluded the convention. The executive committee voted unanimously to extend their appropriation for negative construction, believing1 that there would be a shortage of product from major companies and that a big demand exists for independent films at reasonable rentals. Phil Goldstone starts work next week on "Sing You Sinner" and "The Vampire Bat." while "The Woman in the Chair" is in preparation.
"Farewell to Arms" Set As 2-a-Day at Criterion
Paramount's "A Farewell to Arms" has been set for a two-a-day run at the Criterion starting the latter part of this month. The picture originally was slated for the Rialto. World Wide's "False Faces" comes into the latter house on Nov. 17.
JOHN FLINN DUE NEXT WEEK
John C. Flinn, who has been engaged by Arthur Mayer, director of advertising and publicity for Paramount Publix, to assist in the handling of the campaign on the "Sijrn of the Cross" roadshow, arrives in New York from the coast early next week for instructions.
REGULAR COL. PFD. DIVIDEND
Columbia yesterday declared regular quarterly dividend of 75 cents on the preferred stock, payable Dec. 1 to stock of record Nov. 17.
CAMERAS . . PRINTERS . . . DEVELOPING MACHINES . . LABORATORY EOUIPMENT . PORTABLE SOUND PROJECTORS EDITING MACHINES . . . .
•AXIS
^
AXIIRK DjjEBRIjE
115 WEST 45^? STREET • • NEW
INC. YORK
300 Indiana Closings
Blamed on Tax Burden
(Continued from Page 1) rectors for the year were elected, as follows:
W. F. Easley, Greensburg; E. L. Miller. Brazil; A. E. Bennett, Muncie; Oscar Fine, Evansville; R. F. Scherer, Linton; Maurice Rubin, Michigan City; H. P. Vonderschmitt, Bluomington; J. O. Schauer, Valparaiso; Paul Meloy, Shelbyville; A. E. Hancock, Columbia City; Frank Carey, Lebanon; S. W. Neal, Kokomo; A. M. Howard, Monon; Karl Gast, Akron; George Heliotes, Fort Wayne; A. C. Zaring, Harry Markum, R. R. Bair, Earl Cunningham, and Charles R. Metzger, Indianapolis. The board meets next week to elect officers.
Twin Bills on Double Time No Go at Loew's New York
(Continued from Page 1)
clientele of reasonable proportions, part of which was lost by the holdover policy and much of which did not care for an unduly long show, says George Rubin, manager of the house. In Rubin's opinion, the dual policy is not suited to the average Broadway audience.
New Incorporations
NEW YORK CHARTER Yugoslavian Pictures, motion pictures.
729 7th Ave. 200 shares of com Corp., L. R. Condon,
B. Wesley mon stock.
Hi»h At Arc""°~"it 165 Broadway. $5,000.
NEW JERSEY CHARTER Orange State Theater Co., Bayonne, Dembc fir Dembe, Bayonne. $3,000.
DELAWARE CHARTERS Precision Products Co., Dover, Del. Capital Trust Co. of Delaware. 2,000 shares of common.
Shellpot Marathon Corp., Wilmington, Del., amusements. The company. 100 shares of common.
SURRENDER OF AUTHORITY Baird Television Corp., Delaware.
NINTH TERM FOR BRYLAWSKI
Washington Bureau of THE FILM DAILY
Washington, D. C. — Re-election of A. Julian Brylawski as president of the M.P.T.O. of the District of Columbia marks his ninth term as head of the organization, which claims to be the oldest of its kind in the country. Other officers, all re-elected, include Sidney B. Lust, vice-president; William B. Herbst, treasurer; N. B. Brown, secretary.
Unfair Tactics Charged On Erpi Equipment Parts
(Continued from Page 1)
Duovac Radio, at the second day of the Federal Court hearing in the action against A. T. & T., Western Electric and Erpi.
Darby said that exhibitors using Erpi apparatus were at first compelled to use replacement parts furnished by W. E., with weekly service fees charged and extra fees if Erpi engineers went to fix a breakdown and found any competitors' parts in the machines. In 1931 the defendants informed exhibitors with whom they had contracts that they could go out into the open market and buy parts, but the parts they were allowed to buy were such items as oil cans, lamps and monkeywrenches, while the parts supplied by the defendants were higher than open market cost, Darby said.
A NEW HANDBOOK ON
NATIONAL
PROJECTOR CARBONS
is now ready for distribution free to every projectionist.
This revised edition contains the information needed to secure maximum screen illumination and most efficient operation from all types of carbon arc projection lamps.
96 Pages • • • 58 Illustrations NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INC.
Carbon Sales Division, Cleveland, Ohio Unit of Union Carbide |l|^^ and Carbon Corporation
BRANCH SALES OFFICES: NEW YORK PITTSBURGH CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO
MAIL COUPOIS TODAY FOR YOUR COPY
FD 10
NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INC. Post Office Box 400, Cleveland, Ohio
Gentleman: Please mail to the address given below, complimentary copy of the New Handbook on National Projector Carbons.
Name . Title_
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Street .
—City.
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