The Motion Picture Studio Insider (1935)

June, 1935 Motion Picture Studio Insider 41 FOX POLICE GET TRAINING OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT (Continued from Page 19) York as the Prince of Wales, Queen Marie, the King and Queen of Belgium and Marshal Foch. In 1928 Winfield Sheehan, who was familiar with his record, appointed him to his post of Director of Safety of Fox studios on the West Coast. Since joining Fox he has also acted as technical director on a number of pictures with police background, such as “Disorderly Conduct,” “Quick Millions,” and “Black Sheep.” In addition he played small roles in these and several other pictures. His latest accomplishment is the au¬ thorship, with Sam Pike, of “Police Parade,” an original story which has been sold to Fox and will be produced at the Western Avenue studio by Sol M. Wurtsel. Reilly will play a part, that of the mayor, in the picture. The part of their record of which Reilly and his force are proudest is that at the time of the strike no extra men were put on, no arms were carried and no ill feeling or unpleasant incidents whatsoever developed between the strikers and the studio police. This is explained, Reilly believes, by the high Gene Kornman, who has been shooting things up at the Fox Film gallery in the ab¬ sence of Otto Dyar, recently had a narrow escape with his life in an automobile crash which resulted in severe injury to his wife who will be in the hospital for another month. Gene was shaken up and bruised, but otherwise escaped injury. Fie confines his driving to daylight hours, however. Lee Teeman, former member of Para¬ mount’s still department is free lancing as an artist. He is now doing art work for il¬ lustrations on stories for John Roche. Eugene Robert Richee, Paramount portrait artist, received a beautiful ash-tray as his award for taking second place in the recent outboard motorboat races held at Lake Elsi¬ nore. Otto Dyar, head of the portrait gallery at Fox Movietone City, is expected to return to the studio the early part of this month after an extended jaunt through Europe. Paul Burke, still department assistant at Paramount, was an interested attendant at the recent Hoot Gibson Rodeo. morale of the force, their intelligence and the fact that they are schooled to behave in a manner which will win the respect and liking rather than the ill will of other studio employees. Hal McAlpin, Don English and their re¬ spective families recently enjoyed an outing at Red Rock Canyon. The two members of Paramount’s still department enjoyed the day in the same manner as a postman who goes for a walk on his day off. They took some still pictures. Kenneth Lobben, Paramount still man, is in Annapolis with the “Annapolis Farewell” troupe. Lobben was one of the lucky mem¬ bers of the company who went by train in¬ stead of taking the ill-fated airliner which carried other members of the company to death and injuries in a crash in Missouri. Tailors Cleaners All Work Scientifically Cleaned and Immaculately Finished COATS RELINED Our expert tailors will re¬ model your garments in the most expert manner. Prices are surprisingly low, too! WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER CFM cleaners/ Hillside 9663 7228 SUNSET BLVD. Corner Poinsettia Automobile . . . Furniture Any Model Car 60 Days to Make 1st Payment SALARY LOANS $20 to $3,000 with 1 to 18 Mos. to Pay Studio Employees Why Pay More . . . ? SPECIAL RATES LIBERAL APPRAISALS We understand the irregularity of studio employment and endeavor to accommodate you on terms and reasonable extensions. SPECIAL TERMS LIBERAL EXTENSIONS LOANS ARRANGED IMMEDIATELY NO EMBARRASSING QUESTIONS 1460 NO. VINE INDIVIDUALLY OWNED AND OPERATED Est. 1927 CONFIDENTIAL PERSONAL FRIENDLY SERVICE Phone GLadstone 1197