Variety (Aug 1934)

14 VARIE1Y HOUSE lny, AuguM 7, l<i34 MUSIC HALL, N. Y. Byerjrthing's on the J)out on tho lUK show, with the cik iiiiiK 'Study : in BIac'H' numbi-r (prixlucoil by il^ion tdiionidofr, tliiM^ography by Florence Rokkp) lal»ellr.l as hi iriK In honor of the Dancing Masters of America, now in their 51st annual convention in New York. The. danc- uiK masterw must have 'HMHlHlcM the rest of the show, too. No comedy, some Binginp, but inostly dancinKi which mado Itay and Buhshine, nee the HudRon Won- ders, ojpportunltiea with their nov- , elty contortive-acro-terplngr stand out so much more. TJjiey're also yij|ranthetlcally difltingulshed, being : MiMiitloned «a the Xopmer »fnra of the f^«B B^fitmre. SsfKi in the Paris f«vu» flv* years airoi the then ybiintrsteirs are now attractive youn£: Mfftes with 4 verMitite assortmeiit of twrp (ttoka that^ows;^^^^^ It if tjMk to their lot to b« aorthliifr ,) ■ <iiirrj»nt. iir^duetidtt. ■ v^/■M;^ The l«9-inln4 *World M«vM 0*' :u^-ttiomi - feature neeesi^tatfil soirie : «ll«Kt stage hooverisattonj, /which is }URt as well. It's still a fdnttuta presentatloni, save this week the /Study in Black' number Is spUt lip from the ensuins presentation by the newsreel. Heretofore It's all run together, with the news right after tho overture. Von Suppe's ■Light Cav.nlry' is the Erno Rapce starter-offer. Nina Whitney is pre- miere bal'.erina In 'Black,' which conimands numerical attention as the comlilned personnel of the bal- let corps and Rockettes, 64 young women in all, flank tho stage in some impressive formations. 'Sunshine Land' is a bally for Cal- ifornia via Robert Weede and Mar- garet Daum's warhling of 'Neath Sun-Ki.ssed Skies.' This is preceded by a Mexican flash, Weede singing the 'La Golondrina' opener, with iiaya Keene heading the ballet. Then Daum-Weede and Ray-Sun- •hine. UsuM Rockettes' finale. J m J^ Wehing ytli fct; ^AlfP' ^^^^ N. Y. , Ai>|iarent]|y they're sold the ^,'i')itiii0:-t^ to-'back'ii' ; ll^^ film at the Capitol, for the vilietttre Is a self-seller and yet the ■■■.iifmtPB -^thcm^ iias sdme good names ,.>lrtllch are worked Into a pleasant if ; liet a great ahpw. with MUls jpfltie lihytNoi 'Band< (Mit «t tik#^^^^ Club revue, as an additional fea- ture and Bob Hope and t^if ^at ftooheys for it buildup. The band works on the stage, with the regular house orchestra in the pit. They open the show with a nine-minute session with Lucky Millander shaking the stick. His •xagger.ated direction seem to please the crowd here and the band surely did, with one soft and sweet and one hot and heavy. The audi- ence cou'id have taken more, but it was closed in and Bob Hope popped out before they realized there .Svasn't any more. I . . vHope runs through the show as A: somewhat labored m.c. with his ' ^ Shot next to last. He has a irttghtiy Changed version of the sea- itull gag, but it's been around i;_.*early three years now. Got the anticipatory laugh here, which. sho««4 thay «ll knew it. Bla •Iroagist hit wa# made l»r proxy through iMtorMr Reed, a mike •inger irltli a rteh toloe. Sua vould to belter apottedf with a toM and Kba.biy would fnake It a go on <mn. IShe did ^y* ll«i To- night' and 'String Along with Tou' with Hope in the second for com- edy. It's all right, since It's his act, but the audience wanted more from the girI,.^iHM. ^l^tA: ^W^Hd not get it. Hope al.so uses his regular qxiar- tet of stooges in the same old rou- tine. He did not do better than fair. He is better when he does not haye to ' Ji^ tt* <N*«l»'t las* well. Tho two Rooneys had second spotting to holtl tl^f^m as far an po.s- slblo from the Harri.son-Fisher finale. Same old act and the same •Id hit, but the Hale girl.s were on for tho finish in striped men's suits to get the last milk out of the 'Rosle-O'Grady' waltz clog, without the clog!*. Sound hit all the Way. l^t the act is too long on a show Irhlph runs 72 minutes. ; Tbfl Tbree Swif|a op«n with tMeir •tabi l«i|ling. witli tto coniMy #et - fiiag aOv«¥ nifflt. t.f> i^it« of the fact ttoy IMM:to,work away frMn the ihlkev. Tw famoml^ tarrl^^ the ''.a6t ■:-;over..'-:fe--' '4|MiN|i:;'.wlio:, iqi^U ■ pot Kiti/th«''llne<f;': :>; ■:::yy.:-''y:.:-': ■■. ■ HftlO 6irUi l^o twir Mt* m Mix- tion to hflriing ftoOhey. Thodpeiier is a wriflrgic witiv the girls Weirlhg feather fans on their trunks. Cos- tumes are pretty mu( h Minsky and HO arc tlio movements, but the cos- tuming is gorgeous and ttie light effects unusunlly good. For the ■finish tlie douiilc doz<n wear cos- tumes in imit.Tlion of Mi.^s Har- risoji in tlif^ dnnf in.cr act. long, flow- ing robes with a split skirt and /lhaded grc< n j-n the left side from i^oulder to slines. . : Harrison and l<'isher .-ilso Jn white, l^llwd with yHloAV and purple. So ftur aw.the owdloncc's understanding call«<l tin (irt-«n Coin l>anie in- Btead of I'ansc Modem, liut It's yreut siKht stuff and Miss lliirrlbon really does a little dnnt ioK- ()v«'r nicely in spite of tiie fact they h.ive played every step on l^nadway over and over agam. The lighting was unusual. I'-ilm,'(Sirl from Missouri' (Metro), tho newsreel and .thip trailer the only Aim features in spite of the two andf a half hour show. Husi- neM very< jrp^ but not tafcintf the tapes. ■' -VhHk-" • ROXY, N. Y. The Roxy is in for a happy ses- sion again. "Will Rogers in 'Handy Andy' (Fox) was dragging 'em in opening day to such a healthy clip that iopes were up for the final show. The management didn't bother much with the stage 4how. At that It's not too ba^ a gotilash, as those things go at the Roxy. It's trimmed down to 60 minutes, which is mighty short In this here the- atre. But even so house manages to let everythtiiig have a padded ap- peitraneA Thore's only one set, a heavy MMit scelle with the band on ahi upper 4<t<;k anil the proceedings th'firont:o(-lt;'.;' OfiBiai with the Honey Family. exCoUeut tumblers and apirlngboard work«i!«i. . Wesley E3ddy bows in heri for ik ^itkrk introduction of the next number, Pour Gobs. Colored quartet sings and dances, doing a bit too much of both. Boys arc clever and ^capable but wear out their .w«}0(|iii;v|V.:lllWAptfMi|^ more. " " There's a production number next: one of those mermaid thiiiga. A curtain is let down In front of the set for the purpose and the stage dimmed, which does away with the need for another set or drop. Gae Fester girls, of course, are the mer- maids. They writhe around a bit, then prance around In an old fash- ioned but sulflciently colorful man- ner. From offstage the line of boys, eight, sing the melody and not too badly. It's a natural froin there for Wesley Eddy to go into Handalay^' which he does, the male chorus coming on stage to join him for the chorus and tO continue for one number on tkeir own. .A) Vordit who used to be part of <}oiNiia Md Vordi. to next. He'« fatter than he used to to^»'but hii act ii jUst aa funnyv- Samet act as ho haa done for, ic. 'these many yearsi except that Thelma .ljee how does straight fOr him. Besides Addling she fctas a nice voice. Lino is back for a very cute pirate number, which ends by bringing on Alyce Cerf, a fast acro- batic dancer. And that's the end of the stage show. There's a newsreel, a Mickey Mouse and a two-reeler to fill in, so that the customers can get their money's worth. Mmtf* CpLlSigUM, MADRID Madrid, July 2^. Vaiideville Is staging a comeback in Madrid. Maestro Jacinto tSuer- ren< and Junnlto Carcello get the credit for converting tho Coliseum into the biggest moneymaking house—legit or pic—in town, despite the fact that it lacks a cooling sys- tem and the summer heat is nick- ing theatre biz generally. auerrerb and Carcelle don't seem to to put^t out much eotn for fkeir Acts, with tto eSofPtion of one Or two headliiiors. Thts week's show is. staiirliiar Ri^q(ilei Iteyer (it'ti spelled lloltor i^wiii*^^^^^ In » cometoek, iiia.OplM> ltiiO»Nte 'em dead In hier liitifpiiNitailon* Ish soaga At the OMmrflMrliouse was a sellout and ltii|vl«i Jlito back (Ml her friends, : Show ran two hoiirs and 40 min- utes, including a Ifr miauto inter* mission. First half of program Is devoted to lots of dancing and sing- ing acts and second half restricted entirely to Juan Garciji band and La Meller. Garcia and band got big hand, too. Guerrero and Carcelle could do a lot of good by having a real pro- gram printed if they won't go for an m.c, so that the customers can know who Is performing. Present program ll.><ts names wildly and it's anybody's. guess as to who's who unless-; '}liimr-$>»VPt^-^ ' tto acts.- '■ I';:'.-/--..-" Biun peasant song ahd ^irloca!' WJ something different. ThOto a*nd tho songstress across decistyelyi but why that funny danolnf fOing off after each number? I{os.s and Kdwards are doing the Kiinie a< t, mucli of wliich i.s get- ting tirc.'ifinie. That dancin.i; stooge Is now the nmst interesting c<m- tributinn. It's about time that Uoss and I'Mwards got some new talk and sometiiing to take tlve place of that hand-rubl)ing-face business as gesture of going mad over cock- eyed English accent and mispro- nunciation. No. 2 liolds Freddie Craig, Jr., blackboard calculator, who writes backward, adds upside down, etc., with amazing audience results. A fine little ahowman, Craig might drop tlwi ''OI>iC>Mng gag in 'one,' whicli iiMMit anyone would figure isn't *iiNr^ botherink .about. , J^Cait^MMi Internationalists, open- ln$t wdn tumMlnir ai^d teeter- board roittlnfiSt on MltMKli minutes, but withbiit tto^ repofitloli tho run- ning timei w^iiHl to atoiit four. QIRIENTAL, CHI Chicago, Aug, S. Balaban and Ka^ tos apparently decided that a theatre as big as the Oriental might luaye a totter chance for a atettlifiKr show by eliminating many of the talking acts and relying more on straight isigiii Ontei^talhinont. Less use of the microphone seems to reduce the feeling of vastness one gets, no matter wkerf to Mts la tlio theatre. There wasn't a ainile aot .that only talked at the audleiiee. All danced, sang or did some panto- mime clowning, getting laughs with direct business. King's Jesters did it with their comedy warbling. Hap Hazard did it in his naturally funny way of keeping up a flow of chat- ter while performing. Then there was the top clowning of Lorraine and Digsby wabbly dancing, get- ting laughs and applause that gags haven't been mOH to; dt^iNr tore in some time. Marcolle Williams and Coinp«,ny opened with five minutes of body tossing, which looked good. It was straight sight, so that i^vch those back in the tolcony couldn't hiisa any of the turns. Kiriig's Jesters followed with ttoir humorous cro<^ihg, drawing some oxtra ap- proval foiP their 151d Toil Ever' Se« a Dream Walkiiiir?' Hap Tfa7.ird did his regular mix- ture of tiprht rope stimts and gags. Rut the Iloosler lad didn't have to be heard to be laughed at because he and hi?? femmjO partner go over well witlumt that. Starting with the Four Frank:--, there followed some speed leg toss- ing and tap dancing that woupd up only with tto ctto^^|P#'t<orfiato and Digsby. ^■-•■■;:v, yi^-'/: Ted COoke revue in . tto ek>slni» session tod f^e: two colored tap dancera, t)aim)!f'. Ul^ lEddie, th« line of girls in a witt^rfly dan<*f. Whlfh was only fatrt aiid tiorrflino and Digsby. Danny tiiadc a hit With his smooth tap dahclilg \yhile skip- ping a rope. And Ijorraine and Digsby made the customers uppjauil and lauKli fo mui Ii that tto wbow rios-od with a real |>imclii rirtrn-e 'S.ndie McKee' <.\1(;M) autl business was gooii at the sec- OHd;stoW..,.. s .'li^K^v Such is the oliange thiM liito coihc over this theatre and the institution of vaudeville In the past several years that, without intentional sar- casm, the reaction of a professional vaudeville-goer to a good bill Is one that can only be expressed in terms of pleased but incredulous surprise. There was a lot on the w»>rking side of the footllght pan Friday night. More than on tho relaxing side, for busfneea disclosed the charactoristic vweaacles In the last 10 rows. - Soriea toldf tnox'i ^rand Canary.' :■:'.■>.■> Tho flyo; Mtdeesslve pleasers that totalled into a bill ca pabl e of gen- erating surprlso ran,; Pletiser tiom- ber one: Madia and Ray, Mui engag- ing young maa and a fef&hing miss who tovo Ideaii, a ligl^ comedy flair, and unusual aight stunts. This Is good tittdevlllo. |i^ stylo alt tow style.- ■ ' ' ■: .-S^ Plcaser number twO: Benny Ross trim ljl__HJ&lte and Maxine Stone, sloppy (intentionally) in lackadaisi- cal afeylt. Nothing new, but familiar ingredjients nicely dished. Pleaser number three: Buster Shaver, graduate of many a long route, who .successively improves upon his offerings embracing two smart midgets, Olive and George. Into a revue, simple In outline. Shaver, the showman, has routined a load of nifty pop entertainment. His newest Is stronger, more com- bustible than the previous ones. A gem of creative Imagination is his own dance numtor WHH tM dlmln- utive cutie. Pleaser number four: Al Norman, a comedian who has captured the essence of modern humor notions, is supported by two lads planted in the audience. Between them, and despite any sneers at sonto of the material, the act tooto IMiiiiHlent from expiring. Pleaser number five: El- Chlco Revue (New Acts), a flash act from the Spanish vinyards, authentic in nvf^ $94f ff^o^ tto Jp**"!'^'" PARAI40UNT, N. Y. "With tto house on Its last week as a purveyor 6f stage pito picture entertSilanient, no efrort has toon made to extend itpetf in laylhg out tto icurrent bllL It'a one of those nice little mixtures; lirlth the danc - ing and Warbling specialties capable enouah'at holding the attention, the scenic and lighting background compounded of sparing but ef- fective elements and the house line of girls doing yocman duty at pad- ding out the hour. Publix's I?r<>rtd- way deluxer goes straight pictures I week from this Friday (Ifi). Fridiiy's supper show found the auditorium scantily filled, but tlie customers quick to react nt)isily to anything they liked. Coming wittiin the shower of their p.ilm handouts were the Carr l?ros., hand-to-hand equilbrists, who combined un<'om- mon skill with a lil)eral sprinkling of knockabout comedy; Darlene Walters, an acrobatic stepper wlio's as sensitive to rhythm as she lim- ber limbls, and Pal)lo, a smooth' lad nl sleight-of-hand, whether it has to do with playcai#lr''Minted clg- areta or whatnot. Presentation depends for the warbling interludes of tho R.idio A^es; four young fellows who use a mike. They Interlude their mixed tormonies wllh impersonations. The audietoe prefwnrtd- the mixing to the .tnipersonia<lo«i4 Another terpsy specialist wuh Uia; atoW is Emily Van Loseiiv tUirm l» » fast bit of tto rhythm. It scored amply with'*thla gattorlttg. TSUnvr and Elslo': (Par); .the fea« tore. : €ln*e. Bill of atove averagement enter- tainment value occupies the stage here with 'Maii of two Faoes' (WB) as Mi^en company. BMhv G Robinson fllck«r tos Al Trahan an d Qertrude Klesen as drawing accom plices, but not much business in evidence Friday night. Stage part of the show eotild stand shortening for better results, having run 88 minutes Friday eve ning on the first show. In all of the six acts a little tightening could be desired. This goes for the optner, Mangean's Internationalists which includes repetitious tricks, down to the closer, Grace Du F.aye and Co. (New Acts) a flash that is generally fast but would find It adr vantageous to trim somewh.at. Tlie Du Faye flash took 14 min- utes Friday night, but is more com pact on its entertainment than most of its type. Miss Du Faye could cut down her .second number, a novelty acrobatic, and have her girl trio chisel a minute Or to off their first ctollepge. Trahan wto bli l* minutes, whit ii naturally ttotos sbm* repotltion, iiictildlnv a tofef mtirn.to tto foots aftef tto witotlihg scquetoe with * billed^ nof men tlf^n^d; by oitto^C'iiwmo. Twhan pui Ito;TCOmi^' tonch . Into the show, to fhlffht to «X|>«**W' A . vers^tUe ontcriiirier, but to'« bverdoinir the clowhinfr and hoke a little toip much -now. - Spotted fifth. Gertrude Niesen ai)pear8 between the Iloss and Kd- u.-xrds comedy a< t and Trahan. ^he is «loing n cou!>lc songs that fall faj ;lio»t of being fier Ixst. House in Harlem' and 'I>rrams in Moonlif.'bf.' On tho first the orchestra, was too tto:;:|<w«^. JMtFHEUM, N. Y. Goinedy; dancing, singing and novelty, combine on the current stow (Hirst half) to provide an hoj^a/^to dly^rfion ttot's tops. ^5?i^8&"lfilcS?COlSc^ho has bee^ ominig along rapidly of late wlti lilni stortii helping him con- siderably; headllnea And the good, old Reliable btackfh,ce team of Glenn and Jenkins is ttore for laugh sup- port. Vincent .0'l>onncll, boyish tenor, supplies the demands for song, while the opening act. Lillian St.; l.eon, dishes out the novelty in- gredients. It also Includes some comedy, while in the closing notch there's a smart dance flash, Jeanne Deveroux and Co. (New Acts.) They don't come much better than the Deveroux act. It's a five-people flash with just a bit of singing, for which a novelty dancer doul)les This dancer. Danny Klmore, is .aces in two numlters, while Miss Deve- roux rates the same in her br.ice of toe spe cialties. Trio of Fay, Tucker and Johnson also on twice, in both cases with strong routines. Retween Uliie and the Glenn- Jenkins pair the show is pnrti<'U- larly weighty on laughs. Oddly enough, it w<nild have been a ques- tion of tossing a coin to decide which turn most merited the envl- aljle next-to-closing iiosition, since both, at the S.Tt. mat. were about even on applau.so reception. In neither case, with the proceedings nearly stopped, did the acts venture .in encf)re. I?lue is doinK the same tufn he previously had in vaude when caught for VARtBTY's New Act flies. A clever entertainer, he has Im- (•roved in the last year or so, if anything. r.nes a girl, Ah Orb- smacker, as before, but does tirtt give lier billing, • ■ , Glenn and: J^^ins! did 16 min- utes. Itlue l.*; rillCtjrdny. Jijst about ri'rht in each eas#». No. 2 act, Q'Ddnncll, suffprs slightly fr<MM;an obviovii' .eftoH to nppiear. moN toylsh' thiih h« M, An well ais froiirt a- ih^latrieal manner of NEWSREELS ctmvtfi ' y. O ' Wmri i ivii is miu uf ^iio. - ^*' fellows who l^ns a hanaiterehief in ills hapdj* .thw»Vlgiu>tit. t;o have f<oMie- <; :r;n«.t* :dO. It finally becf>mes very ho;').^»hle-, The Voire Is swell anil tbr d\':tfont cJicelient. 'Tir/' HtV liieon eciucstri.tn turn de- velops its lau'.,'Iis by h.'iving pl.ints mount the stage to get a coui*le of le.s.sons in circus riding 'IMiey use three boys .hkI oveulo the ide.i a little. i'irture is M.ii. Witii 'I'wo Faces' (Win. ix>wei n<^<)| of houdc was levx than ^f.tliWd-llllWf .Wtoa':,ca«« h(..^ (EM9A8SV); ' : . ,iB*ceptlonally newsy program,- considerinc tto poosonu Ahd aUuwing for the fi^cit jf!Mt <|tllt« a f^w of the dipt are aid view.s legitimately given a new reportorial i^Iant. Instead of grouping the liinden- burg subjects untler one bend, the I5mh managom«'nt let I'athe and Paramount both intn>dueo library material under Aepurate lea<i titles. Hpusi did same tiling with poii- futo» . '1^ more apparont dupUcatlOn; UniVerfii), toVing. «vei^ thi^ shown by HtoiNrt. ei(Oept that U':^m^^'^. bier''and.'';'got^a' 8.eml<^'' Oltoe^li Of tto dead chancellor, also. Patho Isn't satisfied with Its war remembrances. It's out polling veg-^ stable men and housewives with the question, if war starts in Burupe, what should we do? And the first batch of answers are tinanimouSly, Nothing. , This is foll«)we«l up by a talk frorn Colonel House of the Wilsonion era. And House Just sees no war In pros- pect. Hearst got an excellent cliiu'ucter. study of King (Jeorge de<1icati|l9 ffMi;. new Liverpool tunnel. Few i)eople in ti»e I'ast could take the midwest drouglit .seriously jf they founded their oi)ini«)n vn what newsreels have been exhibiting. Tills week, Imwever. thing" took a turn for the factual. I'ar not only .shows a farmer crumpling a corn- stalk Into dust, t>ut tonK^attle and steer skeictOto' ■!,1l>i|ro»IOd ::::-bvOr' wastelands. Forest lire in Culiforni.a was cov- ered realistically by U, and Paf made an equa,l!gf gjOOd . J^b^o Japanese flood. - ■ Other subjects, in addition to magazine 'as8oi>tment; Nevada court' and judge figuring in. Ba|l divorce; burned litor: ^ iOentisiMi^V-Amtiiiean''- cait«^lhMdi«i coifIfeif girl ^ av%tQ9i■■• AU».fl«lipoltS".-'' ■ martial »#. ■ ; H:>':H*i;-W«l|fc;-'::- With the bill compi'>!-ing only three other acts it's left to T^illy House and his <'onu'(ly «ltn'ic«.s to make a sm;ill pa( kage go a h;ng way. As far as the Saturd.iy mali- ness w.as concerned the task proved nf>ne too e;isy one for liirn. lU^use uiiliml>-.Hed a cute .idea for the opening and ch)sing of the tituge event and with it garnered lots of laughs, but when the assignment, called for keeping 'em gay totween . the other turns tto portly fellow' found the going frequently listloea and dull. Most of the blaokouts suifered. tot only froin paddinf tolt from a fttcdc bf punch gaigUtoi^ All three of the other acts rama in for litoral treatment from a con- gregation that filled but a small portion of the available chairs. , Pete, I'eaches and Duke di.shed out a brand «)f precision tapping that tickled both the eye and the ear. Sibyl lUiwan showed them some- thing different In the way of screen name Impersonations by putting the Gloria Swanson takeoff through an acrobatic d.ance and using a stoogo to clarify the Shakespeare angle Itt- . eluded in the Mae West burlesquery. Lester Cole and his troupe Of mav» choristers accounted for a heat to* aoitmeht of harmony, culling theit retortoire firom ^ collegiate as wOll to cowtoy song-folios. Cole's is a (M^^ tolanced and confected set orwrangemeiit. Costuming and the stage dressing go a long way tow- ard helping sell the act. ' '^./'-h^:^ Topping the screen f;»re is Old Fashioned Way' (Far), CHICAGO Chicago, A UK. fi ' It is diiru-ult to understand tl»« reasoning l)eliin(l certain booking into this theatre. Against all li^g- ical indications, the liookers ot tho local HKO pride insist op. fcpotting attr.ictions wiiich mUsf 'iCertaJhiy hurt instead fif help. Tliey are spending |»;..M)0 this week to bring in Ted Fio-itilo and the orchestra, beyond <iuesti.,n n. powerful box-< nice .-itlractiim. This booking was made several weeks' ago, so there can be no excuse fof*: tlie sloppy booking which preceded it and.which Is hurting the Flo-liito possibilities. Knowing that I^IO»- Itito was due In this hoUse for the week of Aug. 3, the bookers in the east nevertheless hook«d in Arti^ K'assel and band the week tofop^ last, picture at that tltne was •Ql'- Human Bondage' (RKO) which urto' a powerful: clit* a!>4i. told When the; tMCItni'e h^ over thw bookers' kept the' (pinilt'e show intact ' for last weipk. With the exception of Kassel, who hatf to leave on ac- count of a prevlouii engagement. ' s looked like a good luck break for th e hnnse , slnr e If would hwvp left even; one week of no bands to- tween, iCvtoel and Kio-Rlto. Put the hoioktoaj^sisled on doing s(unr- thing fd cfhto the edge off « f Fio- Ulto and riL'tI«-d around until tliey grabbed Jolinny llanif) or( bestra to headline last week. Wliich mnke>" it three l^ands in a low" of stage b.i nds. M(Mc <ciild lie said .ilx.ut tin de- liberate spotting «if Kin-Kilo heio ag.iinsi the .ippeaian< o of I'red W.iring at th"< riv.il ace r »\,l<. <'hl- cigo, where Waring is bacKvO up