Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Daily News from New York, New York • 416

Publication:
Daily Newsi
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
416
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

S3 DAILY NEWS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 19, 193S rivals, he is arrested nd thrown f. MOVIE TIME TABLE New Picture at Globe Has a Timely Theme in jaiL, The townspeople are incited to break into the cannery and distribute the g-oods among themselves, when Blake is released by the confession of the man responsible for Mrs. Blake's death. With the help of a few faithful farmers and Charlotte Brown, former owner of the factory, he quells the riot and restores the cannery to a profitable co-operative business.

Tbe fnllowinc achedulra for frstur film trvlay -wvm reported to Tbe tr theatre managers: ASTOR 2:50. 8:50. CAMEO 0 SO, 11:10. 11:50. 4:10.

CAPITOL 11 OS. 1:13. 3 23. 5:33. 7:3.

:58. 12:08. 'iw i. a. ClOBE 9:30.

11:33. 1:30,8:57. PONS REFUSES PICTURE ROLE WITH MARTINI (Continued from page 3) Martini a great artist?" she was asked. "That is a question I cannot answer," she replied. "What I can say is that one opera star in a picture is ee-nuff." The fiery little singer was annoyed about the whole situation.

She said the studio had publicly announced it held her under a five-year contract and that her next picture would be with Martini. "Mine is not a five-year contract," she said. "I am a fre agent after this picture is finish. 7:21. 11:1, 1:12.

LOEWS 72D ST. 12:00. 3:11. 8:13. -3 Sir It: HO.

WHIP!) LEXINGTON 12:00. 3:03. 6:13. LOKW'S MATfAIR 10:21. 1UC4.

3:47. 4 7 :13. Ill ID. 11 F. D.

R. DRAWS BIGGEST HAND IN NEWSREELS LOKW-M STATE 8:30. 11:35. 3:50. 6:45.

10:10. 1:05. MISH- HAIL 11:50. 8:23. 5:03, 7:50.

10:23. Rl ALTO 10:00. 11:51. 1:42. 3:33.

5:21. 7:15. :0. 10:5. K.

K. O. iiTTII ST. 1:30. 4:30.

7:30. 1 0:30. R. K. O.

COLlsElM 11:18. 8:03. 4:48. m-is K. K.

O. t'OKDHAM 11:00. 12:45. 1:49. la' 4:3.

:12. 10:23. By WAX DA HALE. Comparing the applause handed R. fc.

O. PALAIK 12.lt. 1:06. 3 53. 40.

12 14. ROW 11:25. 1 52. 4:49. 10 42.

sT. vi.m ai imtouu President Roosevelt and the Republican hope at the Broadway newsreel houses this week, there's 4 :0. 7 no question as to which way the votes will land in November. I want all the world to know that." Orders Is Orders. But S.

J. Brisk in. vice president in charge of production at R. K. says Miss Pons is under contract to that company and must tako orders, not give them, as long as the contract exists.

All previous musical pictures have had only one major singing star with perhaps a satellite or two for support. The cheering at the President's places by British Bobbies; young men and women of China mastering the art of plane piloting; Communists thronged in Moscow to lend a helping hanl to the women and children of Spain's Loyalists appearance on the screens of the Embassy and Trans-Lux was so lusty and prolonged as to cause us Henry Wilcoxon and Bettv Furness in a scene from The President's showing at the Globe Theatre. By KATE CAMERON. "The President's Mystery," a Republic production, conceived by Franklin I). Roosevelt, directed by Phil Rosen, and presented at the Gtohe Theatre.

to fear we miss tbe opening and Pope Pius XI speaking to crowds in Italy. words of this magnetic speaker. IK ik. i- lii Slowly and clearly, as if he's talking to us only, comes his message from Denver, in which he re IA0IO CIT I ii St. SHO WHACi Of (Hi NATION music hall I MF.

A-iT' H-tirv Wilcoxon iwn B'tty Kuril ShIii-'v btaeknvr Kv-lya Hrenl Hiui-tt Parkr M-l Rui. lt Butel-T Itihn Wray ii nit iiiy 1'shf K. Iftiliian St Jpiikft rilmr assures the people of these United States that, contrary to report, our monetary system is stronger today Ilk. III ik. A 'i ll ii fii-n- I'M I I nThe Music Hall-houses -one of the most delightful film entertainments it ever hos provided." Hand JofcaMton.

Mirror NINO MARTINI in "THE GAY DESPERADO" with IDA IUPINO and LEO CARRfUO A tOUBEN MAMOULIAN Production hM mrw Uoa Amu than in the history of our nation. And too, he lambasts the people who are complaining of the Administration's extravagance, saying that they were the first to appeal tne compelling lorce, prouuceu with careful attention to detail and if the same astute judgment had been exercised in the selection of a cast that Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer used in producing "Fury." Frankly Biased. As it is, the picture is weak where it should be strong. Henry Wilcoxon, a good actor in romantic roles, is far from forceful in his efforts to combat a hostile group that tries to destroy the good work he has done in one community that had been hard hit by the depression. The theme is timely and is frankly biased in its argument for the to the Federal banks for loans after their ships went on the rocks ON THE STAGE i OCTOBER RimmII Markorl't Ava foMrval i HirM glo-feg tea with Mvtic Hall cast.

Symphony Orchestra, diractiao Ema Rapaa during the Hoover regime. Audience Enthusiastic. tXXXS OffN JO A. MCTUK AT 11,50. 1.19.

5 0. 7 JO. 10 31 STAG SHOW AT h3S. 4.03. 7.

JS i wwim SMti toanod mmi rkM COmbi S-oSlS As his last word was finished the audience's enthusiasm, although 'Must actn" not entirely unanimous, was so mi if great as to dishearten those Republicans present who had not al ready boarded the Democratic hanHwaeon. Tli--' Theatre is sponsoring thi.4 wi'i'k the mystery suggested by I'resiilent Roosevelt as a vehicle for some ailministration propa-can U. "The President's Mystery" first appeared as a magazine sitiiI. A mimher of bright literary light i. iticliiiling Rupert Hughes, Siiumel Hopkins Adams, Rita Wei-tii in.

Anthony AWx.tt, S. S. Van I im and John Krskine, collaborated on the story, developing the Fresid 'tit's idea and adding dia-bgn. and counter-plot to the main theme. Between thini.

the Chief Executive and tliee hinh-powered fiction writer evolved an interesting plan of action. It miht have been as piweifn! a picture as "Fury" if, in transferring the story to the ncreeii. it had been directed with We'd be willing to bet that each appearance Alfred M. Landon, the survival of the small business concerns in their fight for existence against the monopolistic corporations. Playing the role of James Blake.

Wilcoxon is seen as a rich and powerful lobbyist for large corporations. After a successful campaign in Washington here he was influential in having killed one of the administration's bills for the security of small business, Blake returns home to face a crisis in his marital life. He decides to separate from his unfaithful wife, and, taking a hint from a magazine article about the disappear G.O.P. choice to take up wnere Hoover left off. makes on the screen will make the New Deal's ballot boxes fatter in November.

His lat ft. ML Krtra Mi.in lfl RSlUK ti liimmi tar to Max SMtWvJtal' aSaal StMHtafr MbVXSl ina bim. a ip rW Iftftftdafti LOEWS TP A 17 oeuiA wets OIHIC THE CRCAT aCIEGFELD I and VAUDEVILLE at LOEWS MiTtOf OUT All I 'V I at POPULAR 72nd ST. PRICES PARADISE JHE lEGFEtU 175th ST. WM.

POWEU ZIEGFELO MYRNA LOY 12 i LUISE RAINER i UXINCTON MAYFAIR "LAST OF omic-ATthKTtfa A alibi row nuwota- SING. ABY.SINC' rio lamaavw a thai mmMT a est is as flat as ever and his warning against the present form of government, which he calls dictatorship, is lacking in swaying power. Diversified News Shots. The less important items, gathered by the cameramen from here and there over the world, are a diversified and entertaining lot. There's Mayor LaGuardia and his ax slot machines, being the victims: an impressive parade by our ance of a man in public life, he decides to stage a fake suicide and make his way under an assumed name.

Mixes in Business. He accidently gets mixed up in the affairs of a small town that is "In for a long run. Z. 3rd rr: mklaa arr-r "A GREATER PROMISE" (BIROBIDJAN) Wrre" your chaacr la are THE BEST thoroughly enjoyable. i-W lapa rw.

Sl 25c ff 0 Answers on p. 21 Navy's destroyers; a share of last degenerating into a hamlet, because of the loss of its chief industry, a canning factory, to a week's gridiron contests; scenes from the Texas Centennial, one showing a cow which provides milk to one hundred school kids daily; three thousand head of cattle grazing and being watered in what was part of Colorado's dust ridden area and others we can't recall offhand. From afar comes shots of Fascists rioters in London put in their large chain cannery. He reopens the factory on a co-operative basis and is on the point of bringing the town back to its former prosperity when the chain gang gets to work on him and nearly ruins his scheme. Blake's wife is killed the night of his disappearance and he is suspected of the crime.

When he is recognized tjy one of his business 2,000 Tear af Mystrry RccaIeJ I far Ike FirU Tiau! I ST A tT I HO WTDNISDAT The BIG BROAD CAST of 193 7' LAST OAT'S "VAUAUT IS THE WOXO FOR CMr tW Pftnaa tWRIC MADR1CUCRA A HIS BAND JOHN STEEL MAX1NC CRAY I 1 Rl. 5l and Final Weekl rrrriiK laroriit N. T. FaudEaf Hata. II ST.

VINCENT FERRER AUDITORIUM (Lal Day.) I Tr. A 6th Sl N. V. TFMDIF14. I aUirRR aUawi iTTl Br- 'm r.

Mil 4nr IV 'MM I The critics said "Here's a picture you con-not afford to and more than 400,000 New Yorkers have already seen Why don't you see it today? Dimples 1 1 I m. 'aK WM. S. VAN DYKE'S fl.l'.MMMif...ll 'The DEVIL SISSY SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents SINCLAIR LEWIS' FREDDIE RARTHOIOMEW It PALACE 2 Mitt lACKKCOOKt NtCKrTKJONtT ft I IAN HUNTER rrtril 1 Marioa DAVIES CUrk CABLE MY MAN GODFREY OOSWOR ia "CAIN AND MABEL A al WHF.N iOl" rail a friend's home and a member of the family hoe iice you recognize an-wers the telephone, aik at once for the peron to whom ih to speak. (Sometimes a perxin who rail i in a hurry: sometimes the one who answers the telephone has no time or inclination for conversation just then.

therefore, play safe! If you put in a rail for Jane Smith don't talk a few minute to Helen Smith before askini; for Jane.) NEW fTORK foot ia 2 dwr i-OIHTTA T0UM3 -a)0A- rtii WALTER RUTH MARY Dirct4 try HUSTON CHATTERTON ASTOR wm. wyler Otirni m. I tw mm mm i If 5 CI nl 7-ftj-J r. rnunt ROW I WAT AT 45-MMnilAlwwa tin irAAYLi Carnival in Flanders' Oiwm ft lit I iMOTB IT) 07 RrJftrWft a. ftt HkM BAtTllTt i aW TALLtJ.

fOU.OW T0t hlAT 1 RcaJ lUe NtW rah "KERMESSE HEKOIOUC xiu'k ir "KiaiM MemnL' Her. I rib..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Daily News
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
18,845,830
Years Available:
1919-2024