Dinky (Warner Bros.) (1935)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.

Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.

eke. Be we Jackie Cooper Jackie Cooper was born in Hollywood, Septe nber 16, 1924, within a stone’s throw of the moving picture studios. He started picture work when a baby and has been at it ever since. Jackie has never gone to public school, but has his own private teacher who accompanies him to every studio in which he is working, giving him regular instructions between scenes. His first pictures were in child parts in Lloyd Hamilton comedies, Later he joined “Our Gang,” the Hal Roach comedies as “the good little bad boy.” His first big hit was in “Skippy” and later he won more fame in “Sooky.” Then he was picked to play with Wallace Beery in “The Champ,” which brought him more renown. Other pictures in which he made an outstanding success include “The Bowery,” “Treasure Island” and “Peck’s Bad Boy.” His current production is “Dinky,” for Warner Bros., which comes. to the..............00+ EHEAtREWON ies cacssereccese cesses Henry Armetta Henry Armetta was born in Palermo, Italy, July 4, 1888. He ran away from home and stowed away on a boat when he was fourteen years of age, landing in Boston. There he was turned over to the police but was re!eased in custody of a kindly barber, whose name he adopted. His first job was lathering customers for his barber patron to shave. Then he got a job as shoe “shine boy and pants presser and handy man in the barber shop of the Lambs Club in New York, Raymond Hitchcock was struck by his alertness and wit, and gave him a small part in “Yankee Consul.” He also appeared with him in “King Dodo.” Later he appeared with William Farnum in “The Little Rebel,” in which Mary Miles Minter was a member of the cast. His first picture was “The Nigger.’ Then he appeared in “Seventh Heaven” and “Street Angel,” and more than 200 others. His current production is “Dinky,” now playing at the MeN eee, Wena Sci chasstkcvnesee theatre. cee ee | Again a Champ | 19081 100000CODOOSESOOHUEE CCT TENDON DEIOOONN When Warner Bros. decided to film Young America’s ‘‘Flirtation Walk” there was only one possible star. Here he is — Jackie Cooper, whose greatest role is “Dinky,’ a glad and_ glorious story of military school life. Mat No, 6—10¢ Reger Pryor Roger Pryor was born in New — York City and edticated at Bwig School and private institutions. Son of Arthur Pryor, the famous bandmaster and composer, he first went into business with his brother. But the lure of the stage got him. His first stage work was with the Myskle-Harder stock company in New Brunswick, Conn. Then he went to Broadway in “The Back Slapper.” Later he had léading roles in many stage productions. His more recent pictures include “Romance In the Rain,” “Wake Up and Dream,” “Lady By Choice,” “Strange Wives,” and “Straight From the Heart.” His current production is “Dinky,” which comes to THE gpeesesteteen ze SMG AEP E“Ollets cays. c oo es * * PRODUCTION DETAILS «x ee a § x Fe Mary Astor Mary Astor was born in Quincy, Dinky re oe si retin Fe See MISN fol eke ee ae © Wt ie nee ee sec 8/9 mle, 18) Se Se, Jackie Cooper Illinois, where her father was an Mis: Daniels Marv Astor instructor in the local schools. Mrs. Baretta e ey ens Py Gat 6 ea ea hee eee 1 Tetoh the eu Eculeage ‘where LODE NUS CHE SEE oI NS ees oag ARE nanan ek Bhs (oss Baas Roger Pryor her mother secured a position as Pe Sag es een ee ame 4 Pianeta a A sirv Armetta teacher at the. Kenwood Lorning ERS J UBRMOR. 28. POL 2 Se ee ee Henry m Solel tox Gide. Gtarvanigend the REM on oe SO ik ae ee eS Betty Jean Haney same school to study diction and REP AP ese ok hc Us a oe ee aes Henry O'Neill drama. Cet Ane ais os se es ee ee Jimmy Butler Henke POR on it Ce Nig eS TG eC ME el SOE George Ernest ae ote J fine in “Dinky” SOG a Ce f Clit tees Pe Eo a ee Edith Fellows tiow BE the HOT ee oe ais is a ee Coke eh ee Gib et ale os Sidney Miller Penney 5 eatre. ae eee ee ee oe hay ie ese Richard Quine Mat No.2 TR aes i a a oe GON ana gee ao he wien Frank Gernardi —10¢ Gerald Standish 30s. £5 3 NEM es ea ar Clay Clement Sheotbok pa dea emits eee Mire. SHAW soak exe Oe Se ae wii ices ce orence Fair test halen by a motion picture : magazine and won an_ honorable Supt, OTORGNaGe sca. Caen Se eee es Belew ne ens Joseph Crehan ineution’. i thé preliminaries. Bo Pisin’: Attorney. eas Sa ee a we -,. Addison Richards she went to New York, got into the PPUECTE OT LOCI Cea oe EE LE EERE CR ae James Burke finals and came out second. Mary then got work in a New York studio playing in short subjects and finally was Selected to play opposite Huntley Gordon. Later she played leads with Eugene O’Brien and Glenn Hunter. | Finally she turned to Hollywood where she appeared in a number of outstanding features. Among her most recent pictures are: “Red Mot. wires’: “T Am? a:"Thief:* “The Case of the Howling Dog,” and LJivectorscrs She on ks D. Ross Lederman and Howard Bretherton “Return of the Terror.” Surven Flay bys oc. cs she he Sh ae eG eo Harry Sauber She is now appearing in “Dinky,” ahhh ree : : Wihtidh CotmGs 0G GHGs cis ost lvitessas Based OW M0TG. by... See Ae John Fante, Frank Fenton and T Wegiven Ona i ie eR Samuel Gilson Brown : Photography By. 6.6 0. ee EIR oe ye Arthur Edeson Pilate FEMORIS hee ee Thomas Richards Betty Sean Haney APE PAPCCTOR ee OO oso eee ahaa ae Pear mae coo John Hughes Betty Jean Haney was born in Maséal Director. . ne se Se Deere ee ee ».?.Leo F, Forbstein Hollywood and educated by private tutors. She could read at three, and now at eight is advanced as far as the ordinary high school pupil. Betty’s parents belong to the profession, her father being Frank Haney, and her mother Harriet Whitlaw. Betty’s stage career began in Milwaukee in “The People’s Choice.” Later she joined the team of Olsen and Johnson, touring the country in vaudeville and winding JACKIE COOPER 100% up at the Palace Theatre in New ; York, being the youngest star ever Peeice to appear in.that theatre. DINE 100% Her first picture work was with tl Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell bal oa in “Sunnyside Up.” Then she Mary Astor Roger Pryor Henry Armetta 75% played in the Premier Plaza Stock Sco Company in California, and has Directed by made appearances with many D. Ross Lederman and Howard Bretherton 20% bands, including Rudy Vallee, Hor: s ace Heidt and Ben Bernie. A Warner Bros. 40% Her recent picture was “Mary us. Productions Corporation 5% 25% Picture WE DO OUR PART Jane’s Pa.” She is now appearing ine DiMkey = Pat UNO rete. ccatacreesterrseretsee theatre. 7 Shorts From VITAPHONE ae Dinky (Jackie Cooper), a cadet at a military school, is the son of Mrs. Daniels (Mary Astor), secretary to Gerald Standish (Clay Clement), an unscrupulous stock broker. Next to the military academy is an orphan asylum in which Dinky has two friends Jojo (George Ernest) and Sammy (Sidney Miller). Dinky shares with them the candy his Mother sends him, for which he is upbraided by the academy “snob,” Jackie Shaw (Richard Quine). When Mrs. Daniel’s employer abseonds, she is convicted of fraud and sentenced to two years’ imprisonment. Her attorney, ‘Tom Marsden (Roger Pryor), tells Dinky that his Mother is going to Chicago to open a branch office for her firm and that he will not see her for two years. The mother of the academy snob complains to the superintendent of the academy, Mr. Barnes (Henry O'Neill) for allowing Dinky to remain in the institution when_ his Mother has been convicted of a crime. Mr. Barnes refuses to send Dinky away, so Jackie tells him about his Mother. Dinky is heartbroken and runs away from the academy but is turned over to the police by a truck driver. Marsden arranges for Dinky to be sent to the orphan home, always keeping the truth fron his Mother. A football game is arranged between the children of the home and the academy, and Dinky, who has been made captain of the orphan home team, arranges for uniforms for the players. On the eve of the game, fire breaks out in the orphanage and Dinky is trapped while trying to save the uniforms. He is rescued by Jackie and another cadet. Standish is located in Mexico and extradited. Mrs. Daniels is pardoned, and Marsden brings her to see the game, but they are late in arriving. Dinky, who has been informed that his Mother would be there, is worried when she does not arrive and makes some fumbles that gives the cadets a 6—0 lead. Finally, his mother reaches the field, and when Dinky sees her, he carries the ball over for a touchdown and kicks the goal for the extra winning point. Marsden informs Mrs. Daniels -that Dinky had refused to stay in so that the used for her the military school money might be defense. The boy returns to the military academy where he is promoted to Sergeant, and as the picture fades out, he is shown looking soulfully at his little orphan home sweetheart, Mary (Betty Jean Haney). To help you in selecting your surrounding program, we’re listing the sherts released currently with this show —hand picked to balance! THE RIMAC’S RHUMBA ORCHESTRA—‘Melody Master,” (10 minutes). Cuban band of stage and night club fame in a reel of “REMEMBER THE MAINE” —“‘See America First,” (10 minutes). This historical episode pre melody and specialties. nee cane sented entertainingly in this short by E. M. Newman with dialogue by ad John B. Kennedy. No. 9510 *-BUDDY’S PONY EXPRESS” —“Looney Tune,” (7 minutes). Buddy triumphs over the villain of the Big Bad West in this laugh cartoon with music. No. 9705 VAUDEVILLE REEL NO. 4 with PAT ROONEY SR. and FR. «MY GREEN FEDORA’ — “Merrie Melodie,” Peter Rabbit plays nurse-maid to (7 minutes). his younger brother in a full-color short with musical background. No. 9807 “Pepper Pot,” (10 minutes). Fare mous dancing stars in a reel of 6 musical entertainment. No. 9620 “WHY PAY RENT” with HAL LEROY in «MAIN ST. FOLLIES”’’—‘Broadway Brevity,” (20 minutes). Dancing star of stage and screen in a smart musical comedy. No. 9118 SHEMP HOWARD and ROSCOE ATES —“‘Big ‘V’ Comedy,” (20 minutes). Two ace comics of the short world in 2 reels of non sense and hilarity. No. 9203 SR ATE TR A EEE TSE TE TS IETS NT EE TE LO LD LE EAL LES SLI SIE STE TETAS DEEL EEE TID Page Eleven