Variety (Aug 1939)

Wednesday, Augnsl 30, 1939 LITERAXr VARIETY 45 Lalt Posies Winchell Jack Lait, editor of the N. Y. Mir. ror, plaudited Waller Winchell's in- side story on liow he (Winchell) fig- xired so prominently as go-between in the. Louis (Lepke) Buchhalter surrender to the FBI. Lait's special introductory likened the colurnnist's exploits with the best in newspaper enterprise and daring, on or off the screen. ■ Insiders who knew of Winchell's long friendship with head G-man, j. Edgar Hoover, saw from his recent columns and hews broadcasts that something was in the wind, in con- nection with an attempt to establish oontact with Lepke, for whom $50,- 000 in aggregate rewards ('dead or aliv^') had been posted." By offi- ciating as go-between for Lepke's racketeer contacts and the FBI, Win- chell saved the law-enforcement au- thorities the 50G blood mioney. The Mirror postscripted on its col- umnist with a foUowup that Win- chell,. who had been trying to lose weight,, especially, around his girth, had lost an inch at the "waist from ■ the nervous jitters during the pe- riod of ultra-melodramatic negotia- tions with the underworld. Esquire's Profits Statement .to stockholders by Dave Smart, president. Esquire, Inc., esti- mates net profits of concern for fiscal year ending March 31,. 1940, will equal last year's, which equalled 6lc a share pii 500,000 shares. It's based on-advertising orders now on hand- and 'business conditions as we can best estimate.' At same time. Smart explained ken magazin* situation. When pub- lication ceased Aug. 3 it had a loss of $404,000 in 16 months, including $93,000 of unamortized development expense. All losse-s except latter item, have been absorbed and com- pletely charged-off, according to • Smart. £xclii.<:ive of operating loss of Ken, iiet profit for first h;ilf of current ' fiscal - year is estimated .at about $204,000. Coronet and Apparel Arts continue to show prbfit, and com- pany intends to expand latter pe- riodical from eight tb twelve issues « year. brief, Guild members being called oft after a half-hour walkout on Friday (25) as negotiations went on for a new contract. Sun manage- nment and Guild reached an agree- ment Monday (28). 'Hitler' Suit Helps Book Suit of Hilaire Hiler, San Fran- cisco artist, because authors of book, "Let's Have Fun in San Francisco,' spelled his name 'Hitler,' is having usual good effect; it's boosting sales of the volume. Publicity , attendant upon disagreements of co-authors Edith Shelton and Marie Field also isn't hurting cash register side. Book is compendium of all sides o£ San Francisco life. Charles Cald- well Dobie and sculptor Beniamino 'Bufanb cover city's famed eating places. Arthur Price recalls histori- cal days; Call-Bulletin sports editor Pat Frayne handles cocktail row; Chronicle columnist Herb. Caen does the dansapatipn stint; cartoonist An- tonio Sotomayor has chapter 'Strict- ly Confidential,' William Saroyan wrote the preface arid Lois Hanscom furnish&d illustrations. 'Tommy* Stern Upped David Stern, 3rd, -who has been v.p. and general manager of the Philadelphia Record for past two' years, is the new publisher of the Camden (N. J.) Courier-Post. Suc- ceeds his father, J. David Stern, who continues as prez of the Courier- Post and Record publishing com- panies. _ Young Stern, familiiarly kn6wn as Tommy, began his new.spaper career in 19i28 as a reporter on the paper of ' which he's now the publisher. Stayed there two years, going to the Philadelphia Record in 1930. Had numerous duties on the Record in preparation for his Courier-Post job. 2 Dailies Fend Seattle Times and Seattle Post In- telligencer are calling each other names about last ABC report, with former claiming largest circulation and P-I morning sheet showing by Its figures it leads in distribution. As soon as figures were released for period ending March 31, both rags began to parade claims, on front pages. Seattle Star, other p.m. daily,- Joined in with box admitting it did not have the largest circulation and refrained from boasting. It said, 'and so the mysti^d public gets the . picture of two papers, both claiming leadership, in circulation.. .and the public puts no confidence in either.' P-l's latest was two column box on page two captioned 'Dear Heart, Have We Wounded Thee'^" a tirade closing with this line, 'What the hell, Colonel (C. B. Blethen, Times Pub.) let's go back to work!' r. E. N. Meeting in Stockholm P, E. N., international organization of scribblers, holds its next congress in Stockholm Sept 4-7, with a -num- ber of business matters to come up for consideration. Jules Romains, international prez, to preside. Chief U. S. delegaite Ayii; be Bessie Beatly, sec of the American branch; Previous congress of P. E. N. was in May at the N. Y. World's Fair. Conclave, biggest in the history of the organization, drew delegates from practically every civilized country with exception of thy dicta- torships. LITERATI OBITS Dr. James Wallace, 90 writer and educator, and father of DeWitt Wal- lace, editor and one of the owners of Readers Digest, died Aug. 23 in St. Paul, Minn. Prez emeritus of Mac- elester College, he authored a num- ber of books and contributed to newspapers -and. mags Bills Next Week .Continued from page 40_ Ilolffn Knya Vi-ni AViflwh ^Uckcy Uoldtnnn Club Madrid Henry Eliot Armstrong, 81, news- ^^.^J^' " Evel^'n^"" paperman for nearly half a ccn- Kiina Emico tury and an editorial writer for the ; N Y. Times until .his retirement a ' year ago, died Thursday (24) at his home in Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Began his newspaper career on the old N. Y. Commercial- Advertiser, an ' was with the Post and Sun be- fore joining the Times staff in 1918. Albert Perkins Langtry, 79, pub- lisher of the Waltham (Mass.) News- Tribune, died Aug. 27 in Boston. Formerly editor and publisher of the Springfield (Mass.) Union, he was also, active in state politics. Geored S. Maynard, 59, publisher of the Nome (Alaska) Nugget for 3d years, died Aug; 27 in Portland, Ore. Had also served; ai Mayor of Nome; Edmund Piatt, 74, newspaper pub- lisher, politician and bankws died Aug.. 27 in Chozy, N. Y. An editorial writer on the Superior (Wis.) Eve- ning Telegram before the start of the century, he later returned to his home city of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., to become part owner of the Daily Eagle. Paper subsequently becanr>e the News Eagle. Benjamin i. Gunn, 74, poet and biogger, died Aug. 24 at his home in Girard, Kan. Among his works were biogs of Washington aiid Lincoln in verse. Hosie, Cohnaachton Tarn P. A.s William G. Hosie and George J. Connaughton, former newspapermen who were connected with the World's Fair press department, have opened a publicity ollice on Fi^th avenue. Hosie was on the staffs of the N. Y. News, journal, and Post and a city editor of the Brooklyn Eagle. Con- naughton was with the N. 1. Times and the Times, Post Intelligencer and Star, Seattle. He also directed pub- licity on this side for (he Canadian Pacific railroad. 'Nother Newspaper Casually Reduction in the lists of news- papers continues, wiih the Portland (Ore.) News-Telegram latest to fold. Paper issued its last edition on Aug. 21, giving as reason 'greatly in- creased costs of production' and 'ever-growing tax burden.' Suspension of the News-Telegram leaves Portland with but two papers, Oregon Journal in the afternoon field, and Oregonian mornings. Num- ber of features in the News-Tele- gram, together with circulation list, were taken by the Oregon Journal. Paper began publication in 1877 as the Telegram, and consolidated with the Daily News in 1931. Daily, which was a member of the Scripps League of Newspapers, employed around 150 persons. ■Wind' Free to . Papers David O. Selznick, owner of the newspaper as well as. the screen rights to 'Gone With the Wind,' an- nounced that he had declined an of- fer from King Features of $5,000 cash and percentage. Selznick is sending out the serialization free. _ He is also turning down heavy coin for the radio rights. There will be no air shows built on 'Gone' until the picture is released. CHATTER Andre. Siegried, the French, scrib- bler, here. Astrolego Publications formed by Carl Henderson. - Paul J. Davis has taken oflices for a new publishing project. . Roger Creston back in N. Y. after two months in New Hampshire. John Bentley, the English whodunit ace, in U. S. with his new bride; The DuBose Heywards and a party of li'iends off on a sail in an old tub. Helen Landreth in Ireland, gath- ering data for a book on that coun- try. E. Phillips Oppenheim's new novel, 'Exit a Doctor,' just published, is his 110th. John H. Ca.-sey cominissioncd to do a history of the National Edi- torial Assn. Vihg Fuller, who draws 'Eliza Poppin,' has a new penthouse off Central Park. Ruth M. Packard, one of the Ladies Home Journal editors, wed to Jesse E. DuBois. Lee Furman publi.<ihing Lowell Thomas' history of radio. Book is called 'Magic Dials.' John Fitzpatrick Interested in a new publishing organization, the Doler Publishing Co. Harry Sobol and Ted Hartman the new publicity reps for Caxton House,'the book publishers. Harold W. Ross, editor of the New Yorker, divorced by his wife, the former Marie Francoise Elie. Just a coincidence that Josiah H. Castleman, the poet, lives on a street called Longfellow boulevard. " George Soule, one of the New Re- public editors, will have a biog of Sidney Hillman published soon. Allen Raymond, of the N. Y. Her- ald Tribune, and Craig Thompson, of the N. Y. Times, have collabed on a book about the .city's gangs. <ial> ?lliWHnk<wD Ouo RIchter Ore Club Stihara Gordle Bennett Ore . Clob TerriB Gordon Gen-soli- Ore Mona Hcntlemon I'ith'el M'arrcn Plill Kesdn JvfLthlecn Knya J>iile & DrIu ' .Toiin Itonnrtl .lime Hurley Ifdith Rae ' Coiii^o Club nnnilolph A R Chrlatlne Mayberry Inna "WaKrier Yvonne l*ron<lway CrtHlana Uuchner . - ^rorlon Brown Leonard Gay Oro Comlcn Sli.lp Myron Stownrt Ore ]<obble (<luart Hulpl^ I.oviM l'';ulya KublltoCT . J.ovils .Si reeler .\llon Dunn nob- Garrlly- Ore Gloria Gale ^inmle's Grotto Cos Brhley Ore Hotel .^rhronler (Empire Room) nilly Bncr Ore Uoy ItaKt Vir^. JCofTman Knri RatM'li'rt .*5epple Boch Oro Melene Sturn Walter .Tilerhoft .Marguerite I>lbbl« Larsea'a Rny MeadowA Oro LMSt Koand I'P Jimmy Roye Oro Ken Kerk J.lndy'a . n,^Uy Gray .Miirly Holt Vk-lor T.OC Cabin Carl 13creman Oro - -Miami Club Trudy De 'Ring UiiLmdo V'delta Vvoiine Kerr Helen Kverelt 6 llru^'ctles Avifl Kent Joe Rio nay MurlelV PeBHy Geai-y (icne Eniera'.d Johnny Davln Oro Mmlernlmlc 5:ammy Kaye Ore r.tptotn OregK l.i^n' Kacbe Maureen Kopsy Sieve Swedlu Ore OasI* n<*rt Dniley Ore - SnuuUu Jlartman . Old Heldelberir E.ldle /.ipp Ore. IJonna J-.uPnu RIa Do Vero T*OjfKy Hall .St Clair ,t Dnrand .Nonle. .Mnri'ff'on r.onlH .Streeler Bobble Kae rarlH -Too" Gumin Cro Kenny Kay I.lltle Ray I'lanklntoB Hou«» - (K«d R(Hiin) Marlo'w Sfs Tlanlntlon Cliib T*«*i-1 HuUfy Ore .Mary Webb Tempo's Reorg Plan Refinancing being worked out by \ which Dial Press will publish of Chi Strilce Narrows Down Strike objectives of American Tempo Magazines, publisher Dance magazine, includes proposal of a 15% settlement with creditors. Company has declared liabilities of $8,769, with assets of $6,160. It's a N. Y.-outfit . . ■ According to mag's sponsors,, there will be ho halt in publication during period, of refinancing. Dance Maga- zine is' a monthly. Kenneth Wilson, one of the execs of Outdoor Life Magazine and Pop- ular Science Monthly, weds June Parker soon. Her mater is Cornelia Stratton Parker, the book writer. Number of Janet Planner's pieces in The New Yorker, under.by-line of Genet, assembled by Simon & Schuster for publication in a' single volume in the fall under the title of 'An American in Paris.' Jamos Remington McCarthy, for- mer screen writer for Paramount, Metro and Walter Wangcr, hns Planinilun i: Itrown .v* l.yona Hunky Hrown Buddy 'i'enler 3 Jokerit Reudexvuun Bob Mn!lie}«on Ore Grace Brown . . Kondezvouft J2 r.a Nore- Sia .Marire' O'JJi-lf-n Helen .*?how«-r Kvelyn ]*«rr .Iprry f.ynn Billy l.aniont. lleou Biff ninl.-e Ore Vivian l!olt<-r . RuHly BailUa Ann .'Grotjc . Abnn WiUinins' Helen <'lJi]re - trnn JIainillon Itoiiutna hrovvnvill llnl Whllo S4>n1er'R Tony Bauer Oi-c (ienevieve \V4if1da <:ordon Wallers JesHle it VInlH Bins Burdick • Rnmh Costclln Dolorea LaiTiar Nancy O'fllcn ',00 CI nil Al Harris Ore Teddy 1*11 lip SeliwuriK Orllt \Vllllain» Ore Red Ravin Ore. Itay Wl.'k Irene GrlK^x tMauilo I'anneiil vr Spii Bill DavldMon Ore .Six I'nlnt Club Cbaper Jleita Ore Stole tinrdena Earl -ISiKS Ore Irene S<-lirank Anita All«-ti Rol'O Mnrle Juno Berniiin Kddle Kube Flo Bell Belly liHne Jean Jnvnni-s Jalk It Jill Strund Aiin^-T . Simeon Phlliiitin Hirt Snyilci- KlhurlH JithnMin Ulllio I.aiiiiinl .Punnet Club Eddio A|i|)lu Tic Top fHl) Joey Feldslein Ore Ken l.oalle Hilly Gray Jerry Heruen Nina Van-lH VirRlnia tilli-mn Gene At ronnle Chet Unswell itlder Sla Rosalie fr Wi-buler Tlielnia Ward Town and Couulry - Club Tlnney T.IvvnB'd Ore l.urry l'ii\v*<ll Irene Burke Helen Savaua .loan Ro);ei'H MIfcnon RaKa GnllaRber Joan Harris .lack Kiirrell Kve Evon Tiiy'M Cafe T.nndis Ore ;«lh NorHi Club Kav <:ratiilcll <)i'c WIrfh'H t'nlurliilio Bill .Sehweilzer Ore .(ark Fexer Vrtllie- .iiiy Ore .Maui-fcn. Rosay KoKan .Mann tVlHoonalo Koot Fran Meekln Ore H Merrymaker Ore -Tom Sheridan Oappy J .owls Arnold Diipre Mnxlne Bi'Kuetto Xunker (»iirdeiiH Lyie .Sliinn ore NEW PERIODICALS ^ ....^„.. Discussion, mag devoted to discus- NewspaW'Guild'narrowed down't^ • , .u m v . « , .u i i.-.ni. i but a single paper on Monday (28) ling out the new periodical con.sists jomcci the New York staff of the , Kd.iio r,.o as a result of the suspension of pub- of Albert I. Prince. Donald Phip- N. W. Aycr advertising aycricy. ^.V^-.n;-., " ■• pin and Ralph C. Roper. - ' - - - lication on Sunday of the Herald & Examiner, and merger the following day with the Evening American as the Herald-American. Walkout from the two Hearst papers had been un- derway since last Dec. 4. Suspension of the Herald and Ex- aminer, morning tab, occurred dur- ing negotiations for settlement of the strike. Both settlement negoti- ations and strike would be -con- tinued. Guild officials declared. Herald-American will be full- sized paper,-published seven days a week. Merger leaves Chicigo Tri- bune sole morning paper in that city. Guild strike in San Diego, Cjlif.. against the Sun of that city was AoehorHKe HiiKlile .Morliin Ore .MiO iiiird Ueane Arllniclon l.odire Kler- Morrison Ore RuleonadeH \'arsily I'lub Ore mil Green'n -T'i,-iiiiv Buriiin Ore Mn li.ln. Itill Ulrlirn Cr«i.t JInnny Smith Ore Kildie Jiini-j» .lune Oariliif-r .l]|(-k R<i(l)frrH *Jarnevnle I'uppela- Club Ciirllhle Rod Milrhell Ore Club <'arllon.' .Veil Brnnt 111 Clll'lllil ..\ila .N'fii'inan Cork and Hot lie farla Mnnre .Nli-k Piirlll" Kdille I'ryton'H PITTSBUEGH Tinwiinl HtMiin Ore American Appeal, liberal mag, lo be published by Lawrence Maynard and Alfred Moss. Pair will also direct the editorial policies of ifie new pub. Yours^ mag for femmes, now on the presses, prccms with an October is- suer Sponsored by Surey Publica- tions, with Hary E. Forwell. prez of the company and editor, jand Abbott E. Surcy, treasurer and sec. Real Life Story magazine, Fawcetl pub in the making for. some time, ' Anally preems Sept. 15i Confession mag, it's to appear monthly. Edited by Beatrice Lubitz, who performs the same task for the other Fawcett confessions. I Kl <'iinfr(i , I\ Itm l(:is<i Ore McCarthy wa.c last associate editor ! fi.iii,\xhy of King Features Syndicate. Fir.st meeting of the newly-organ- ized advisory council of the National * Editorial Assn. is to be held Oct. IG i (!ii,i..'M siim- and 17 in Chicago. Reps of every i ^'JV J^ slate iicwspapcr organization will r.'nKg*'Vmriin».-f attend. Day before opening NEA I niiiiq mcam- 'i-r directors will hold fall meeting. Richard DufTy, former editor for Street & Smith and Munsey publica- tions and foreign editor for Literary Digest until it folded, has completed the translation of a new book on the French Revolution by Edouard Hcr- riot, President of the French Cham- ber of Deputi-ss. To be published in Sept. by Funk & Wagnalls under the title 'The Wellsprings of Liberty.' H:iiircr .Oro Uiiy. Sfitin«l»'rj« Milly I'nliiirr .Mfiry J^iu StiviiK« llol4<l H^nrr D:il« HurkncNH Ore JIntel >rMckf4i»n Fr#»»UIy Ofi.e.'e Ore tintri H4\tiHt\rlt Hon Ah-« t T^ynn & Mason D.ewpy Moon MIml Ohevnller ('hlr<iulta .Jack Smith Riviera Earl McUen Ore Show BoAt H .Middleman Oro Veine & Arlcno , . .Skj-Vu« ■Tommy DoUn Oro Cnlon Grill Arf YnR^Uo ' l^^-jink Natale .Mlhti Saridretto U>bh1«r HhII N«l8on MnpleH ui-« Billy niucu G«or(fo \\vh*kr Mayer Went VIrw Jack Crawtord Oj-c ilary < 'rnw furd Curt Miller f'lrb Hl»:f;ln^ Sflrn Hpi'ti Rlluliey. CIri'ufl WIIIOWH n^d NlcholH Ore mil l)arn«-ll Joliniiy UuRy CLEVELAND Alpine yiUA«« Ouo Thurn Ore U'arda & Adrlenne Hfrt .Sloan Co AiarKnret Acmmer llernmn Plrchner ' Avninn Hy Bnrron Ore Itosslo Drown ' Thelma Sloe Ilonnle lAVonne - l)pane ft Thomas Uorothcy Wayne AlrwHT Club Troy Sinner Ore Judy Ulaok Odiir Country Cluo .^^lierdlna Walker O Sinn TItomiin Ares of Uliythm Ann Baker Dorothea Adams Cedur Gnnlent Duke .Mclvin Qrc Itloointleld & U .^ti*ennillned Sue nulic:^ l*rln-*e Dii-U MoniKomery Helen WileH Chateaa Peie Cerarl Ore :t Ifi.x-Oentlenien tf'randnll Klstera l)oici»n Art West Colieipe Ion Norman Brill Oro ' Kuldile Collins JaVk Raynor . Freildle'fl Cnf« Ton/ Rmnia Ore .Morcan ^Is ' ICadlo Rollins Dolly Dallene ('lare Rny line Eddie Barnes 'Golden Glon Paul .Slmonettl Ore .Mary Imu tJIndys Oelmar Camllle Gourmet Club n Robinson Ore >rnrold <:opeland Itill Loi-hman I.ola Walker Harry Moyera till'/.'/. AkI<mi jH*-k Hv^Ki'H Hnfel W'm IVnn (ContlnpntMl Hnr) !tiMy (.'iiH^cniiH Mii'rry .Mnriiii Johnny' Krlc-i Al Dil.ernlu llullMn GunlriiH Kczl fov;ilo Ore llernlu JViclln .MIolinel SI'i'iMitre Johnny Mnri-ih ' iJM-k .^nilili Uflly Ih nd*-r I.nrry l'>iivl»« Nora l<4;wiH Kenn.v\t<riKl Aprlnl Biilli't Hi-n YoijDK < "f Clnn.* H':iyi:j.rd 3 YnuniiMrrs Billy S'lMiiik''!" ^►rc .New I'riiii iluvk mini'if Ore .\I;.iiv Mi:i. I- 'rhuiiili"!".! sis i :t litii .^|ioiH j Uii>iiioii'l ^ Ai-iUn Nlion <'iifr Al Man«i«'M «ifc hill) (TjiriiT r.UUU .t |.<-.* /.iiMK Todd Mainlilf. «V N< fvn' AnK>'l<> Oi J'Jilma Nht ll4itise fi l'\ i'nii:iniJir»* Atici* lii04ik.v HoiiKy-Won^y Jark l.»'\viu /J|> Klvln llfKKie ItvfMHk Al .\U>rr-ur Jim lini'tinn:nn Hairy NnsHnKi.ff I'lnfH M Sliilfllny Ore nilly Shpriniin FH>e .I'arK' r riH7H i'ufr Jliiiipy l'v\ Kill Oic Ifntdin'H iiuh' Fred lloikell LolK MlllVr Hiilh I'lirk^r Kay Krl.«'(iniin Mary Jane Hotel .>n<-rl4m Sondrn J Xu-<-l* ilofel ClevflHnd Gone Krwln Oro, Walt llcrwen «>rc. Ilofel .Sterlhiff Marty I-ako do Babe .Shonniin Joe 'RoRC Ilofel llullfndtu Bob .\illlnr Ore .*5t, rluh- Iixy Barbara I'orKt- Juelt <: Rd«lic'« Chiek Wini.-nui* Arlcne Hicc Oic \'Ie t'prpora I.lndHAT.'s Sicy-Clnb Poison Oardner Rita White Pearl De l.uca Monaco'K Ch f« Wlllard ro I fit Oro Morllyn Mnynard Grant Wilson .%l«)umls Club Dunes. Boyn Jules DeVor/on Jai'k Webb Ohio VIIIh- Freddie .Carhine Or Mlekey KatK Olive Whiif XInir A Tixld Galo .Seictet SoiLtliem TMvera Ted KIhk Oro Don Kayo .Sinnley Clul» Karyl ?>^orman .Sonny Bronku Oro Billy Bodcway Eileen Caf^tte tbani^l Club Tommy nnrnen Ore Hortel ColIIna Ethel Avpry Rope Movoran .Sonny Carr ATLANTIC CITY nabe««'fl Bcih Chains • Pal .Shelvln ^lonno & Strafford Ifoney Murry Erie Cork-ea Buth A Torf Club Juyne .M.inners 3 Playboys Armando & LIta Joe Hollo Harry Dobbs Celebrity Club Frah'^es Faye £ddy Bradd Ore 000 Club Bea Sexfton KoFH, Palmer S Kay. Katya & Kay I'dwers Gouraud Howard Mrookfl Muriel Thomas .Mllriiy Gls Sammy WUtklns llolel rreNldent (Koond-Uorld Km) Virginia VerrlU Shaltta A. <:arllon KiKa Harris MorL Iti-nudo Ore Merry Go Kooml N'hi llrandwynne I'lRle Sherman Al Shojleday KemMil Sally Keltii Dave Fox Ma'dpe Carmyle !5ola Grey Klalne Jordan • Edna Thomj yun .S(d RoAO Poddwrk Im'l Georjfe Scocii Zorlta Marie Kibbe Billy Harris Irnia rrynn TValtor f'ole Freddy h'li noery O- ruroillMs Kaloa h BUI Haih'y Doris Kirhtbollorn Lethia Hill Charlie JuhoMin Or Blondtna Wnilc jHrkfinn At Jr RoMCoe SlniiMK JelUe Hmlih Mary SlaJford Raymond *, Knrrt Kitty Murray Eddie Willie Mtlilrt'd Khit£ Oiarlln Al-'if.err Tee nar*4 ll 3 -IfUnuii'ix DETBOIT nutik-CHiHIIni' lliilel (llmik rnslno) liowry f:inrk Ore (Motor Itur) Vic. Abbs Ore llliw Lnnlfra I r.re lliMhop Clit'ne-Truinhl«y i 'The I>riinkar»r I .Marly Soulliir I K A KcrKUmin I fSt^rtnnlii Winer ; liilly .Morcll j Jim Stevenson Ore I >:iihlu*oo<l Onrdfnfl • Vin''(-nt IjOIX'JI Ore I T'.il Wcem:) ore Cliih Imperial lliiniho rhiin I M'wood TteiiuUeH 12 ! MnrKn . .Mannbll ■' Null Mrov.-n Ore ■ JflTcrMill IlrHrll Johnny Long Ore I riiil> I.ldii i T'trroH St fjoi-innn t :il(|uifa ' ll' iini u •) ' KaiKh riuhiT Ore J^ilie Orion ~ I Sonny HurKo Ore j Nchlolo'H I V*vo A riorn I'lmlill': Muher . |ii c.io^nnnl Alonl} Wyionp Kay fttilln Oic NorlliMcMH] InR nlla & K Ochiiiun Jack CamplM;!! Oro lliirry l>n\ia ■ Lee Webb OiikIh I*eonar(l Soi-I Ore Man«(t« Oiii<>y Dud IJeNnioiiil DouKlaa Wrluhl U<jril»a Kornian Al Millar Kfn t'onrny Mllllar>- Lunalitw Denmonil' <i ii»-Mii'tl Pulni ItfH<-h Danny H^'-k Jii'-klo 0<-l Kiu JcHH .Sl*Ie» Uoii 1 Kbio Ore J'owaliin •Suniiiiy TilbPi-1 Ore Jlllille.l IVoi-n Kriiriiril Inn Don Miller Sun IlleKo nay .t Kih'fii Ni-lH'in' TnoiMiis Oro l'i-ri.n»"Il .\l" ile & .ICarl Oic Sliillcr Modi ■(Te«fU<-« K<Miiii) Frank f-nwn Ore lJub Alirn WiiUril Luke C'li.ln* M( I'arlaiol 2 IVrKlwotwl <tHr4l«B» Jan (Jaib^r Ore