Variety (Dec 1944)

41 HOUSE REVIEWS WedAesday, December 13, 194i suite. N. V. Milt BnUon- Orch, toith Suzan gorol, Buddy Rnv'iioii, Joe Britloii; arrv Sax^ou, Coleman Clark- & Co., Mine. Ling & Hjoslif^. 6 Mnr- Dcletfes; "Cnroliiiq Bliies' (Col.) re- vieivrd in this issue. Current layout hns. accent on com- edy botli in screen featino, Ki\j' Kyser's latest starrer, 'Carolinii Blues," and stage show. Latter lla^ tlmee of the five acU itiakinii pilch to tickle resibilitics of the. audience and ringing the bell for l:uiRh>-.. Wnile not particularly socko.fare its entertaining neverthele.«. Six Marvelettcs tec off stage stenza. They're an attractive fcmnic sextet who set a zippy pace wilh fast routine of pyramiding and^acro- balics. Colenian Clark, tqble •toiinis champ, assisted by Bob. Andcr.-jon, gives out with an interesting exhibi- tion of trick shots climaxed by a match game worked up to sock pro- portions. Jimmy Ross calls sliot.-s and referees! with running commen- tary handled in okay fashion. It olicks nicely here. ; Ming, Ling and Hooshce, Chinese trio comprising two men and , gal. follow and score with their instru- menUtion, and. vocalizing and coin- edy chatter purveyed, by the smaller lad. Gal's impresh of Betty Hutton warbling "Rockin' Horse Ran Away Jnd a take-off on the Ink Spots ends them away to solid returns. Harry Savoy follows and sustains th« laugh motif with his comedy gab and double-talk U-eatment. His ma- terial is better since his last appear- ance here, also his sense of timing, Some of his gags are a bit bluish, but this audience ate theni.up. Milt Britton band also intersperses comedy with its instrunieiitals and keeps them tickled as usual. Bnlloli fronts outfit as adeptly as usual and in the east, scor» with thtir •low- motion gyration*, climaxtd by cui- lomary limber - Umbed itepplng. Great faves with crowd. Lillian Fitzgerald makes a solid hit with her gymnastic song session, clicking with "All Reel" and "Milkman." Man- ages lb attract attention despite plethora of warblers on show. . Biz .^landing room only at show caught. . ■; IVefir. IVjilional, lAille Loui."!rille, Dec. 8. Bob Will.s Texas Plni/boi/s, toith OIlin Frniil.s. Afnrlell Tu'iiis. Lniirn I.OC. Judy KvUh. Ed Conliiey, Jack ilfcE/roi;. Uiiclc. Jolili Wills; "I'm Fioiii >VrA-«iisos" (PRC). , .'Vnfiregation of- western costumed in>lrumentalist.-; and specialty acts pnivide contrast thi,< week. Bob Wills heads up a scveii^piece siring outfit, .•ciroiitr on rhythm..; provided by Kuir.u!; and d team pf string ba.ss playei s. Noel Bogg.-; is a standout on the steel guitar, and carries the tnel- ortv throughout. Docs plenty good oil a number of his own, "Steel Guitar Rag." . • Wills gives out with -sweet waltzes, making use of double slops, while Joe Holly bows the fidd)e with his left hand. They make a nice appear- ance, as docs Tommy ■ Duncan, who joins the two fiddlers on the vocals. Wills' dndj Uncle John Wills, wearing Texas hat. also on for a brief fiddling scs.sion. reminiscent of the bid barn dance fiddlers. Boys specialize in,tiihe.s which they h.nvc recorded,. Holly drawing' a mean bo.w on a swing arrangement ot ••Jessie." Bob Wills gets in hiS; best licks with "Miss Molly" and "San An- tonio Rose." Laura'Lee. femme yo enlist, likewise gives out with ff couple vocals, whicli are okay. Marloll Twins, couple, tall gals in Chicago, Dec, 8. Bill]/ Ecksline and Orch (18), tolth Soro Vaughn; Zephyrs (2), Mack & Joe, LKck & Lucky; "End of Road" (Rep). ■ ■- Billy Eckstihe's sepia band, one ot the loudest in the long line of hot bands to play there lately, has tlie house rocking in a stiiit lasting 90 minutes at the opener, and still had him begging olT. Band's-numbers arc .-ill jive, except for some slow accomp.s for Eckstinc's vocals towards the end. Mot tiiihs include •'Second Balcony Jump." with Shorty McConncU, trumpet, and Gene Amtnons, tenor sax. which dc- velop.s into jam session between Am- mons and .the drums. Ecksline turns on smooth vocals for •'Blowing the Blues Away," aivd other swing tunes, all of which have the audi- ence stamping in rhythm, are "Salty Peanuts," "Ain't I Good to You." "Falling for-)You." "Hello Baby." and I Just Can't Help M.v.selt." Eck- tine also fools around with the trumpet, but his forte is strictly in the vocal dept. Thrush, Sara Vaughn, missed her. ciie at opener, biit came on.later .to show off a voice with a terrif range, much like Ethel Waters. No looker but, like Miss Water.s. a song-seller, she slams home "Mean to Me" and I'll Walk Alone" for a good hand. . The Zephyrs, eccentric terpcrs. arc supporting acts' bell-ringer, pulling across fresh, colorful routines. Crap gaiine panto and slow-motion fight get across big. Luck & Lucky top a speedy tap and aCro turn with fast bumps arid grinds by femme partner. Mack and Joe. midget and tall guy, get laughs with their hootantics. • Mike. giveg his sidemen a field day in con- 1^,^,^ ooslume.<.. are okay. with tributing the clownatics which .space -- ■- —. die band numbers. "One O'Clbck Jump" is still band.'s sock contri- bution. Suzan Carol, attractive blonde, handles vocals on "Trolley Song" and "I'll Walk Alone" for good response. Although former rowdy antics are retained by Brit-, ton and boys (the instrument .smash- ing has been modified, probably due \» shortages) they still click heavy «n comedy without it. Ruby Zwerlirig's pit crew contnb pop overture and provide usual good fnusical background for acts. Edb«: RRO, ll«8t»n Boston, Dec. 8 Count Basie Orch (16); Pop.s & Louie, Pattersoiv & Jackson, Shorts Dat;is, others; "Heawenlu Days" (RKO), Count Basie orcHestra, a little Mireleiis in its approach to this local <*iore,- manages to get by wilh the oustomers here through' Basic's own 'business in the boogie woogie de- partment and through the trio ot fiappy colored acts that go with it. ven so, band has been more en- tusiastically feted than it is cur- rently. Stems to need arrangements ot Jiore clarity, distinction and balance, ump tunes the band does are 4ll-oul affairs consisting , principally of plenty of movement in all the choirs, none of them blending well and the result being chiefly a frantic jumble sound. Band only does two or tnree solo numbers anyhow, includ- Ipc "Andy's Blues" and "Royal Gar- Blues." The boogie number rhylhni tapping. Have nifty routine while sealed on chairs, and catch a nice hand. Ollie Franks i.s an encr' gclic -miss, who \iss a clowning style which she uses to good effect in "AU Favor Say A.vc." art Egyptian hep cat impression, and a South Ameri- can version of "Its Love." Plenty good. Jiidy Kelly, petite miss from Holly wood, specializes in acro-control work, and wins a lot of. applause. Ed Coatney, harmonica player ■who gives imitatioiM, sCores with "Twelfth Street Rag." and his sound Simula tidns of a train, barnyard animals, and the like. Gets over big. Jack McElroy is an m.c. who doesn't fol low the usual pattern: Stout; whole^ .soine-appearing fellow, who makes patrons feel he is part of the show. Specially acts were contrast to the string band background, but musi- cians really delivered, and effect was okay, although quite, a bit different from the usual pit orchestra. Business was good at show caught Friday (8). Hold. Sin with ^h Basic at the piano. Is a different ■tory, however, and it wows. Mean while, Thelma Carpenter and James Sushing do the vocals, the lalter icking particularly, with typically outspoken jive material. Shorts Davis goes very big with an acrobatic dancing routine emphasiz- ing sharp gestures and hep steps Pops and Louie click with more of the same, and Patterson and Jackson Kore with standard comedy routine. Biz not so good at obener, but early aiows have been off here for some weeks now. Elie. ApollA. N. V. BilKe Ropers Orch . (IS), tvitli Tony Dexter; Eddie Heuv'ood Bitnd («),.Mills Bros. (5). Lillin)i Fit;- geratd. Peck & Peck: "End of Rond" (Rep). WBBK or OECEMBER » NamenUs la mbiimUob wllb bills belsw Mlml* opealnc .teT ef tlipn. wh«tb«T full a ' Loew KKW YOlIK CITV rai>l««i .(14) .llmnty llornpy Tlrttuiy. Yniiiit;iMHn I'fg- I.I>B B«ll'.i 8tn<« (M) I.ne QsRilr lire I5ful -llnctflnn I'onl.le llnwera MM<«y Sl» 'n'ARllIN'OTON raplMCM) Moncrrt Do Oi-ll- ■ .1(1(1 Jtownl'rt (JonrK** IH.'Mlly ' 13 '\Ycnii & 1 Vnyn Paramouot MV YOHK CITY rAnimoual (I.S) sn ),onia Ovt' .Vmly llupsf'U nvvTi, .Nj, l*«rnoy Son .'^(iniiy fHIC.MiO ClikaKn (IK) tin-y. Snyoy Orphciim, l« {%• Lo.s Anycici!. Dec. 6. . Jimmy Starr (and surprise guests), Charlie Ke»ipcr, leilli Ralpli Dunn and George Boi/cc; Wiiiifc niid Edna Mae, Fred Marlcl, Doloi-cs Euers; Oi^heuin' Hotise Orch (12) "San Fernando Volley"' CRep). Earle. Phllly Philadelphia, DfC. B. D'Artega Orch (14) luith BettV Lou. Jane, Billie Joyce, Keron Hall, Zoe; Rubiiioj?, Wa(.so)i Sisters. Rus- sell & Rene; "A Wave, a WAC and a Marine' (.Mono). Two new band outfits, Billie Rogers, femme formerly with woody Herman's . orchestra, and Sddle Heywood's small rythm crew, •top off new layout here. Rogers' band (Band Reviews) opens show •nd plays whole proceedings except- ing the final spot when Heywood's outfit (Band Reviews) comes on. for Its one appearance. Bill gets a fur- ther lift fr-om Mills Brothers, and is one of best at Apollo in many weeks 'deiipite its length (abdut 95 mins.). Rogers' combo registers big with audience,, having enough of swing and torrid blasting to appea.se. Hcy- wood orgahizaitipn also scores a eleajn-cut hit. Mills singing combo'is standard after years on stage, clubs and In pic- nires. Among the favorites theyido it* "Till Then," "Up a Lazy River " "toyed You Most of All" and "Pap'or ftDU." .Boys finally had to bci off (tar fourth encore. Apollo: .stock iiaycrs. score per usual with their famiay skit, this one being the ven- rable "Lock Me Up" routine with pansy stunt at the end; Feck- and Peck, by nbw well known First appearance here in almost a dozen years of Rubinoff and htS fid- dle and from people who remember his last in-pcrson stint, the guy has grown in stature showmanly speak- ing. Even his longhair stuff brought plaudit.s from the bobbysoxers who generally give short shrift to any musician tootling, anything but jive —and Dave Rubinoff even gave them .scjine of that. He starts off strictly hi the classi- cal vein making his Strad sing to the strains of "Riis.sian Peasant," his own composition. Then comes "In- termezzo"'of tiie pop classical school —and off to, the races with a trick arrangement of "Pistol Packin' Mamma," played in longhair, Irish. Scotch, Palestinian. Russian and boo.!lie-woogie rhythm.s. Brought back for thi'ce encores, his Strad really gave out With "I'll Be Seein! Yoii." "Star Dust" and "Auld Lang Syne.", D'Artega uses only the first mon- ickers of his soloists. Betty Lou, statuesque blonde key-pounder, is really bigtime with her boogier -woogie at the Stein way. Jane does a Whi.stling stint which, is okay, as are the band numbers "BlUt of Evening,'' D'Artega's theme; "Two o'clock Jump," "Golden Wed- ding." Only weak spot is an at- tempt at hillbilly comedy music by. Zoe. Two. vocalists, Billie Joyce and Keron Hall, are as good to'look at a.-! to listen to. First i.s oomphish blonde with ear-soothing set of pipes; second is hoydcnish brunette wilh neat pair of gams which she displays in a tricky dance number. D'Artega's gals could stand a little tnoic glamour in their gowns.. Watson Sisters -still cash in with their broad-beamed humor, this time dressed up. in Wac and Wave uni- Iprms. Corny but gets plenty of guffaws-and that's what counts, Russell and Rene's tumbling act- on a resilient net is clever enough to be on anybody's bill. It adds the right touch' to an all-around good bill. . ■ ■ House hit by downpour on open> ing show caught (Fri). : , Shal The Orpheum is getting a lot of cheap talent this week by having Jimmy Starr and his surprise guests on the stage. Starr, Evening Herald & Express film columnist, .has lined up talent for stints on his guest- party that would have set theatre back plenty if paying cash on the line, and "surprise"' element make's for good audience teaser, since each show will have different enter tairiers doing their bit for Starr. At first matinee caught, guesters werfe Jean Porter, from Metro, who did slick job" of vocalling 'The Trolley Song"; Frank Scannell and Joe DeHita, with burlesque gags good for hearty .laughs: Rudy Vallee, who rated large hand crcion ing "As Time Goes By" and "LydiB; the Tattooed Lady"; Jimmy McHugh reprising some of the past and present song hits from his pen: Rags Ragland, also from Metro; arid as a windup, Dolores, Latin orch leader. Latter Is a bundle of sex and uses it to sell ."Amor" In Spanish and thien encores with a rhumba while leading house orch. , (Later in the week Starr num bered among those making "for free" appearances George JeSscI Jack Oakie, Arthur Treacher, Phil 'Regan, Roscoe Ates, Lena Romay, Maxic Rosenbloom, Cass. Daley Ramsey Ames, etc.). Regular stage show is headed by Charlie Kemper, rotund comic who works with aid of Ralph Dunn and George Boyce in carrying on his standard draftee turn. Act , fated nifty salvo. Dolores Evers, wire walker, opens show. Gal wears ab solute minimum costume to display shapely frame, does hula and toe dancing on the wire and was well liked because of s.a. appeal. Fred Martel has a good tenor voice but doesn't know how to use It. If for- getting facial grimaces and brushing up on stage presence he'll do okay. He piped "Love Walked In." 'TU Walk Alone" arid "Wild Rose."'en coring: with a number in Spanish IVinik and Edna Mac are a smooth young tap dance team. Male particluarly good, and routines, with a ballet touch, are run off effortless ly for neat resporise., Bro0. Capitol, Wash. Washinolon, Dec. 7. Charlie Spivak's Orchestra, tuilh Irene Day, Jimmy Saunders; Berta Sis., Wally Crane; "Kansas City Kitty." (Col). The bobbysoxers were out in force to greet Charlie.Spivak and his sweet trumpet. They gave a great hand to the . maestro when his-brass section went into a jam session. For melody and harmonizing Spivak blows sweet for "Estrallta" and "Irish Lullaby." Irene Day is chief vocalist, singing "How Many Hearts Have You Broken" and "It Had to Be You" to a fine response. Jimmy Saunders gets his share of squeals and sighs with "Sweet and Lovely." Berta Sisters have a fine rhythmic acrobatic routine delivered in fast tempo topped with flying cartwheels, Wally Crane is the closing act w\th a snappy monolog. and getting a good hand for hli eccentric dancing. • Arkti llpi-lnl- * I'nlK MI.AMI. OlyniplH (!.<)) T)!*^ 1,01-kwollN Kriinli Murlowo' I'Dl * Bonnie Weal H. -tlin I. vw l.tofTiuHn RKO nosTox . BoKlmi (MV nuplin Monruo Ore An Murr,'i.\' orlon Si!»;& I.co lu'' Slftlor Ailic ."Slinw Oic .JtCIKH W> JfO ..1 r Sunny lilcf.. . MOniESTKR Trm'pir (IS-i;) ■Ruy Kinney. OVi: Don Doroy .Mlllon Blnl;(if>' (on* (n (lin WOONSOOKKT Naw Park (lfi-11) Clinji Dixon *t belli- Itox M'eber (llii-ee In llin WOHCK6iTKR Tlymnmli (It-t4) F«\n« & Fouler lli>well * B(iw.>s«r J.«B I.aMur A;- roppjr Cnf ln>i'lnA''I1ni-i-iH Mlllon HlBkely l-'i-.-inelrtco &-L)i*l(treM Cabaret BiUs HEW TOKK CITY HIira GAT M-* Klhcl CUbcii Ifcrn1« Orniirr llaroKI WlUnrd .l^»ct( Uyan Olinrlos SlvlcUlond Jimmy Qurna Dill Kclpcy any ftO*it QunrttttU BItit) Anrrl Sl-a\hio StiUivnn l.*ciui Uniloy Cnt« aonrly J>:i\vooil Stnidt llii/rl Scnu .llmniy i!nvo Hnll Ore (Dnwrtfiuvn) .Mnry I.ou Wnu* .loRh Wlillo r'Mff .larKHOn. Hsrvcy IMiU Aljwie. Ore .It'i'i'v MmtcH Miuy .Inm- Yt o .lon'> \V;tM i Ml- ll(M4>l . ri>Hiih> U'linla 1>3 Hrowii On- Hold rirrre RllHScM Sv\-:illli ' Slnnloy Mt»»b:i Ovr , llo(«| Hmtnrvcli Cuy Unnibnrtlu Or'« Xlim OvUi Trwln VI|>I<lmc Orr CloAVRlniia llniinlMor lintel St. KruU Mario Si Vloih\ Kreil Miller 'i' .FnioKH Oru.iii - ifotfii Tun VInccur Lope-v Or« llnfrl U*nli1orr-A Paul Dmpor ReiHmnn Ore MIschA Hovr Oro Icdnod BOOB3NG THE NAnON'S LEADING INDEPENDENT VAUDEVILLE THEATRES EDWARD SHERMAN AGENCY NEW YORK PAaAMOUNT aUILOINS BEVERLY HILLS. CAL CALIFORNIA BANN BLDG fi,r,VKi,ANn . fiiliier (14) nen fixi'ler.Orc KlnK. Cole n .snvunn.tli churehlll riininle UoRet-H Untie n- Tnny COI.I'.MItl'S . ralui-e (tU--JI) Alolilt' Mnlda ^ Merry Mneu Dininy Di-Rypon .s.-vx rn.^Ncisco (ioliirn (i»ta (IS) I,« Iirnc Sr Benilee ))A've Ai>nll6i)-Cu 3 Snnuielit Deau'ti'e ,Kay Warner N>;w YORK vn\. SI mini (22) r.Io.ne|.J[nin|i.iun Or Tlio Zephyr.s (1») Lionel IlKmplon Or 'riie :^epliyrH I'1II1,.«DKM'IIIA Kario (!«) Vftufrhn Monro* Ore .Inn Murr.iy- Norlon SIh . Jane Sinter («) Siiep FIMdii Ore i'liri NurArro . TArl Vnnea ... (.ilen .Miller Slnsera w.\iiin>'nTON KMie (K) r«rr Uroii .Rowelteft . Orlton Umiuy Henri Tharrlen Jane C'lenienii • (M) Jim Won« Tf Jean Carroll Roxyetiaa .Tano Clemen* . Irvint GhandUr II. O. Stralm : hdepeodeit NKW YOKK riT¥ Muiih: Hall (14) C^AUtleKa Sleeplechs Jurty llie Eleplinnt I.lpi>l^nner llorAea .^ehna Kaye Drayton Lewla Rosy (14 ) Jimmy Savo ■ MlldVoit RRlley Pearl Prlmua Jnmain (14-17) MoiiUiiu KIC - - AVlnnle Mao' I'airleln Ryan Mape * Knrr (one in (III) AKBON TnUtn (IS-IR) Arili- .Sliaw Ore Sunny nice UoHj* WvMe Jr Co H;M.Tni4>R>: IllpiHnlrinne (ITp) - 4 I'in t'p fils Joyrc * Norman Terry O'Dnnnell Wlilley Knberti ailnert It T.re .Male (14-16) Tiny Ma\ji-'l(-p I.e\v l<^lt-/.(;ibbnnB ..seeil 'S: T.ynn 4 I'lindniw (.17-S4I) Ar(,'o ^-Irfn 3 l)Ixon SlK -■ .Mvli'H l.yonii nill'MI UIC<M>K llrook (le-K) The Don'-lleH l.e!i Smlll'i C'.\MIIKN T<i»-er« (IS-IJ) n'obnH 1)110 Kfilliryti l.ee Dmiii; .stanle.v ,'Karr Co, Alfin Ai'noK 'rnnll llinyn riii('.A(;o Downtown <1K) riinrlie Darnel Ore Bunny HrlcKa Molte * I'olie Clco l-Moi-en/ Kr^lKAftRTH I.tbrrly <14-1';) i 'J^ops HtUal't RIa ■I#arry Alpert Cowboy J Mpeneer T Ilanlnn & Sla * • KAU, HITKR rfciapln (It-M) C. DIxnn *: Scat Ann Barrett Tin, Tan * To* • Bvli'te MalML Rex Weber Grandma PerUtna HABTFORn 8«at« (ISrll) Count Baale Ore Patteraon & Jacken Popa ft Louie .Short* Davis Thclnia Carpenter noi.YOKK Valley Areaa (17) Gil Maleon (alx to nil) INDIANAPOLIS CiTCle (15) Prankle Carle Ore Vat Ilennlnir Belh Farrell NKWARK A<Unie (IS) Will Osborne Ore Jean Parker Phil Krilo ltU!<a Miller CleorRle Knj'e. KORFOI.K <'eiiler (in) Calla Bi-OB. *. Arllno Corrtyn & Sawyer carr UroR NK-k . i.nrnn -.- r.\TKBf«ON MnJpMIr (14-1';) .Sabln'H. I*erflonello9 Joe Wonit Card Mohtlor A * M Havel l lalno Malloy . (»«-20) Lew nuulbhonH A * U Howard J-'raiu'ls Heiiaull. Jeri'y Willie 3 UdwardR Broa. rAWTi;CKHT . Capllol (17) Tm Verne lliitclilnsn Hob llopklna. 4 Adelr Sla Hilda rilll.ADET.rillA (•arnuB (It) Rdille Mnniinn Co nail Manner* Kddle Mllla Tlie Ilaflnella rRovntENCR. .MotroiMUfn <IB-17> Hop, aMv Jump lleurl Tlierrlen .Aim Barrett Kleldef & Harriet Kranclaco & Delorca Ocerite Rom Faj>ne A Foater fVnwAll ft Il«iraei< Ciialho Roane Cyimy Miivknit Coilolban' Ore Club IS Roy Sedley ""n<o Ciirran Ann Denis. <»aye'jT>lxon Jen-y tlorROn Hal -Nixon - Plin-a \'c.ilnrr Gordon Ainitewa O Cnpaeiilnnm f'nriil Jinife Jerry l.e.stor^ .Milt llerlli (H) Samba .CIrlH Enrle ^ludriKUera -Joel lleri-on Ore Can Roacti Dick Wilaen Orcb B Bltony Rnaeinble ObiBoiMl Benealioe Rob Hall t.a Pierre L^rank Roaa I«(onel Knye Nmma Ki-anela Hazel ManKaan 4 Marela Dnle- Ceell Lenin Gloria LeRvy Rllly nanka BUI Qucntnieyer Mitchell Brother Michael Rdwnrda II . Barra.tt' Oro . . Vincent Trt»ver« Ore HaTaaa-MadrM Raul. & Kvn Reyea Uorlla ^ Valero Mario nil Barbara Terry Laxara Socaasos Ore J Sanabrla Ore l''or<l Orane- Itoy ' ]tnf;ers . Clinppelle .V: llannon -I Whlrln-lndK Kvelyn Maniiion Ola Ted l-;ddy Ore A'nRelo Ud Jimmy .Kellj'a - Jean Colvliia ■ Itudy.T I..^nll J(i .Mm Collier rVIoma . Jluberlo ^ Aida .rohn Unrkwodd Danny lllKCini Renec Itoslln DIaue Pane MarKnrot. Uray Carter. & Itoaa Joo (•.niicllti Uro J.ii CoiiffA MIeuellto VnUles LaMnrr & Marlta I'o Caalro Sla MaehlUi Bd I« .MnrllnlqiM T.onlas Cnrl,\ lu . /.ern Moalel lloHemarle Sylvia Operi W.illy Kibbler Naney lluiil .Tai-k nialr Carl ]t'ava7.za' Ore lAtln Ounrter Billy Vine M«r.7one-.Mibott D (iluria Ullbert Klllo ArdeKy Kroller T>c.irliOrn I'addy Cllir ll:ii-nl,l ,1^. I.ol.-l lien Dova r.ein Mo<ire THE Del MARTINS RADIO cixy mush; hali. NOW M«t.l KUUIK SMITH Hotel Ambaaamtof I.ou)8 Detancourl O Jule.'<- f.ando Oi-u Uutel Aalnr Joae Maraud Oro Ron Porry Ore Hotel BelnMHit I'laaa Barbara Blaine Uay Kladex (-ill Wild .Bill Amea Marjorle Knnpp Te'l & C Adair Payaon Re Qrc Nino Morales IHd Hotel BU4<non> Joan Hyldod George Eden MIchncI Ward Da.leers (4> MarKuerlle Jamea OanevleVe Korrla Jano rcirle Barbara l<'raacr . Wnoch LIcht Oro Hotel Ca«nn4MlHii Kal Mrimyr* llulh (inylor Hotel Dial* Al Trace Ore llnlcl IMIam Ray Herbeck Kssex Ilooac Harold Hlorn On Bunly . Pendleton Hotel iMlBClan Mom I Kal Tapu Kaua Tallnia Halle Moklliaua 'Hasoia AInlna Oro OMcl l.lacoiR . Hotel New Vurhei Mar}' Jane r.waon WInl WulBh Don McCii'ane Ore f.o lliilMin lllea JullUB ModKn LIsettc Veren ImofTono Coca. Day, Dawn «• Dua.li Cedric AVallaee S I.eou & Kddle'a . .I'oey .Vdnms' Johnnv TlKinipnoa UeMav & Moore C.onxtileH SiH Doris Rubey Tony Canzonerl Patll Ciantord Sherry Hrluon Clasiu Nolan S SprnBiio Dnncera Art )Vunor Ore Monto Carlo Dick (Inaparra Oro Klaync.'Hume . Airredo On- Oetjen^a (niwtklyB). Phi Itooney. Si-. Lorraine «• Dnnaelly Joan llpllly Jlliiiiiy O'llrlen Hlllv tJrliriOis -Will Ward Mnrlaol „ no<-k Herman * Or OM Aimnnlilao Clalr(> aia Jan Ban Olsa Waytova Anton ' Bhirle; Baron Ore Sadie Bahka Jo* LaForlo Oro Rttgcn Cormr Hwry Lofronri Oro Clark'a Hawaiian* . .{Continued on page 47)