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LLEWELLYN MILLER
How One
■ Poison at the boxoffice!
All Hollywood winced under what it considered a foul blow, decidedly below the belt, one bright Monday morning recently when the full page advertisement, reproduced above, appeared in The Hollywood Reporter.
The Reporter is a trade paper widely
read in the cinema capital. It is on the
desk of every executive. It is in the
dressing room of every star. It is to be
found sometime during every day in
the hands of every person of importance
in the industry. It is a fine place to get
the attention of the entire film colony
when you have something startling to
say.
Seven stars gasped on that bright
Monday morning when they read that
their outstanding quality was not
PERSONALITY but POISONAL
ITY, according to one man who
represented 240 theatre owners in
New York.
■ Then the fun began. Telephones started to ring, and the words that went over some of the wires were scorching with indignation. Reporters jumped into their cars and dashed for studios and interviews. Friends called stars. Stars called producers. And a number of producers called a certain gentleman a few harsh names. And all because one man had decided to speak his mind in public. Let's take a look into that mind and see why Harry Brandt, owner of 80 theatres and president of a group of 240 theatre-operators calling themselves The Independent Theatre Owners
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