Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / March 8, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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FRIGIDAIRE Is Always At The Top David Niven, Continued has been a loti of gaiety these last two w:eks, with the Santa Anita Racing season drawing to a close. There are a lot of visitors here from the East, including “Jock” and “Sonny” Whitney and Alfred Vanderbilt. I have had a bad season with the horses, and practically every thing I bet on got beaten by a nose. In future I shall either have to get better information or longer horses! Mr. and Mrs. John Washburn are quite near Los Angeles on their lortg-deferred holiday. As soon as they come in to town there will be a big Tryon reunion and I hope to be able to show them the inside of a studio. Tell everybody to look out for the following pictures: “Good Earth”, “Green Light”, “Love is News”, and in case there are a few bad eggs and rotten tomatoes on Trade street (God forbid) the n?me of mv last picture is “We Had Our Moments.” It was previewed yesterday but I was at the boxing matches, how ever they have given it grand re views in spite of the fact that I was in it. So I think we can risk it. A lot of things happen to stop movie stars from getting “swollen heads”. A few nights ago I was leaving the Ambassador Hotel after the Turf Club Ball, there was a large number of “fans” outside asking for autographs, etc. These Hollywood “fans” are seasoned campaigners and know all the tricks. One of the usual ones is “Do you send photographs, Mr. Niven?” To which she easiest answer is “Yes, certainly.” Before the words are out of your mouth they start handing you little pieces of paper with their names and addresses* on. (All carefully written out before they leave home.) Well a lo.t °f This “paper-band- ing” was going on and I was rath er impressed with my success, when a man pushed forward and gave me a piece of paper with 94 on it and said, “Get my car for me please.”—He thought I was the doorman!! But I got his car just the same. Please give my very finest se lection of best wishes to Tryon and all my good friends, on Trade street. Maybe I will not be able to see you all for a w r hile, but will b? able to see me, if Charliß Nessmith has’nt lost his neiwe. ” All the best to everyone, Very Sincerely, David Niven TTEYON'S p HEATRt Monday and Tuesday, March 8, 9 THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE With ERROL FLYNN and DAVID NIVEN With Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havil land, David Niven, Patric Knowles, Henry Stephenson, Nigel Bruce, Donald Crisp, Robert Barrat “No man is lost while some woman loves him!” The immortal Light Brigade charges again!— drumming into history a deathless laurel-draped chapter to which the heroes of all time stand at salute. From Balaclava to Gettysburg . . from Flanders to the red-stained wheat outside of Chateau Thierry the world bows to the grim but glorious words: “Theirs not to reason why . . theirs but to do and die.” “The Charge of the Light Brigade’ l ’, '.brings another masterpiece to triumph glory on the screen!
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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March 8, 1937, edition 1
2
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