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The Great Dictator Clippings 243/369

Variety, New York, December 4,1940.

Jack Foxe, manager of the Columbia theatre, Washington, D. C.,

used this iron lung effectively displayed in front of the

theatre to hypo his collections for the recent March of Dimes

campaign.

(...) Photo, Motion Picture Herald, Feb. 16, 1946

& Columbia Theatre, exterior by day, Washington,

  1. D.C., July 1959, Kiplinger Collection at the Historical Society

of Washington, D. C.

& A seven-foot globe, constructed of metal, revolved by a motor,

and with the oceans and continents painted on it, was

placed on top of the glass marquise of Loew‘s Columbia theatre,

Washington, D. C., to exploit the showing of Goldwyn‘s

production of Basil King‘s „Earthbound.“ Electric lights played

upon the revolving globe.

(...) Photo, Exhibitors Herald, Feb. 5, 1921

& A mammoth military display was on view in front of Loew‘s

Columbia Theatre, Washington, D. C., for the premiere

of „Tunisian Victory,“ MGM release. Furnished by Col. Curtis

Mitchell of the War Department, the motorized

equipment included a large 40mm. anti-aircraft gun and

range finder in demonstration.

(...) Photo, Showmen's Trade Review. May 6, 1944

& At the „Prelude to War“ opening, last Wednesday, in the

Columbia theatre, Washington, are Mrs. Conger Pratt, Lieutenant

Colonel Tom Lewis, Loretta Young (Mrs. Lewis), Brigadier

General and Mrs. Frederick H. Osborn. The screening

was sponsored by the War Department and the War Activities Committee through which the picture is being distributed.

(...) Photo, Motion Picture Herald, June 5, 1943

& UA Producers Talk „Strike“ (...)

      Goldwyn, Chaplin, Korda

      Method of distribution charge suggested, it is said,

would make producers happier and put them

in more of a mood to continue their obligations. With owner

Samuel Goldwyn, marking time, Charles Chaplin

disappointed with returns on „Great Dictator,“ and Alexander

Korda also displeased, non-stock-holding producers

stress the point that they should be considered on the basis

of turning out the majority of UA product and

bringing in the majority of the gross.

(...) Variety, Dec. 18, 1940


„Holding for above-average“

Editorial content. „Columbia (Loew) (1,234; 75 - $1.10) –

Dictator (UA) (2d run) (2nd wk.). Fourth week downtown holding

for above-average $6,000. Last week, same pic took

big $9,500.“

      Columbia Theatre, 1112 F St. NW (at 12th St.), Washington, D. C.


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