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Warner, Fox. Weird among U. S. industries is the cinema business. Last week Warner Bros., until recently considered healthy and prosperous, suffered a new ailment and Fox Films, recently almost fatally ill, was shown to be practically cured...
Bearish corporate developments last week included B. F. Goodrich's poor statement and dividend omission, and a dividend omission by Warner Bros., followed by no official explanation. Earnings reports that interested many a shareholder were...
...Warner Bros, used to be the only U. S. producers allowed to show talkies in Germany, having shrewdly bought an interest in Tobis Klangfilm. Fortnight ago a U. S. quota of 210 foreign films (including U. S. films) to be imported by Germany from July i, 1930, to June 30, 1931, was arranged by Mr. Hays. In last week's Peace at Paris, "spheres of influence" throughout the world were established. U. S. talkie men received as their share of the world market the U. S., Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Straits Settlement, India, Russia. The Germans received most...
...Buyers. So long and so spectacularly has Sir Joseph Duveen, baronet, been in the public prints* that many people forget the existence of his brothers four- Ernest, Edward, Benjamin, Charles. Charles Duveen left the firm of Duveen Bros, years ago to start a New York furniture shop of his own under the name of Charles of London. Sir Joseph's son-in-law, Armand Lowengard manages the Paris branch. But though Ernest, Edward and Benjamin are partners in the company, actively engaged in its traffickings, the public is not far wrong in believing that Sir Joseph is Duveen Brothers...
Opening their dividend envelopes last week, Chrysler Corp. stockholders found, in addition to a check a letter from Board Chairman Walter Percy Chrysler. He told how the company has been expanded and rounded out since the Dodge Bros. Inc. acquisition two years ago, said it is in a better competitive position than ever before. Of the five points given to uphold this claim, most meaningless and general seemed Point No. 5: "A new basis of co-operation between management and employes . . . marks a distinct step forward in common sense industrial relations...