FilmIndia (1939)

ih 1939 FILM INDIA Ring acquaintance with the affairs of our indusr.md it must therefore be more difficult for Sir Jmtullah to know everything about the induspso soon. That the President of the Society, liver he is, must have intimate knowledge of his Sensibility, is undisputable. tWould it not therefore be better, or even more I to get a gentleman who works in the industry, Ls everything about it and feels for it as the E President of the Society? The general elecI: are scheduled to take place in the month of a and we can think of only two persons either |;hom could occupy the responsible presidential Ir: Sardar Chandulal Shah or Rai Saheb Chuni fer in the alternative Sir Rahimtullah must give I promise to sacrifice more of his invaluable time liture for our industry. E JOURNAL OF THE SOCIETY ■The January issue of the Journal of the Motion lire Society of India came to hand on the 15th luary 1939. That speaks for its regularity. The ■up of the journal is much improved and from ■tiny pocket catalogue which it once was, it has I become a magazine. A welcome change. ■But every magazine or journal must have some■g to read. And particularly so with an official ■ication like this Journal. The contents of this I, barring a solitary article, are more or less Bing and it is a pity. ■We see a new name — C. C. M. Hardy — as the ■or. That sounds foreign enough. We should ik to ask the following questions: II. Who is Mr. Hardy? What are his qualifi■ms to edit an official paper like the Journal? ■ long has he been a journalist? What previ ■ journalistic experience has he got? And how ■h exactly does he know of our film industry? ■2. Have we no journalists of our own that we Aid be compelled to search for one In a foreign ■ O; r\0 ■3. What has the General Motors paid for their ■-page coloured supplement? They ought to pay :b usual advertisement tariff? Have the full charges ■i paid? ■4. Is the journal going to be Anglo-Indian in ■mtlook and policy? liWho is answering these questions? Ml QUEEN RETURNS ■iThe most pleasant surprise of the month was mote the return of Sulochana to the screen after «ng absence. And it is a triumphant return in •m-ki-Jyot" a picture produced by Ruby PicMs, a company in which D. Billimona and Sulo• ia share fortunes. Do Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Before^ Remarkable Accuracy of Indian Astrologer's Predictions. Sends FREE Test Horoscopes from His Studio in Bombay. Hundreds who have tested the skill of Pundit Tabcre, famous Indian psychic, are proclaiming him the modern wizard of Astrology. Dr. K. Katrak declares that "Scepticism melts as mist before the Sun when Tabore reveals in details the guarded secrets of one's life." Unlike many of the present day Astrologers, Tabore believes that the ancient science was created for useful purposes, and he employs his Special Methods to help his followers to avoid mistakes and achieve their worthy ambitions. His Horoscopes bring one face to face with facts, and point the way to more desirable future and brighter existence. Believing in fair dealings, he refunds money in all cases of dissatisfaction. Business, investments, matrimony, love affairs, travel, changes and coming opportunities are among the subjects treated by him. Those wishing to consult "Tabore" upon their lives problems can obtain FREE a Partial Horoscope by sending him their full names, (Mr. Mrs. or Miss), address, date, month and year of birth, ALL PLAINLY written in block letters. Tabore wants no remittance for his personal (astrological etc.) work, but please send him 4 annas stamps to defray costs (of this notice, postage, stationery, clerical charges etc.). No Personal Interviews; All Consultations by Post Only. Address your letters to PUNDIT TABORE, (Dept. 330), Upper Forjett St., Bombay VII. 11