Variety (Dec 1944)

° Wcdneetlayv December 20, 19'14 S7 Radio Reviews Continued from page 28 ■v you've known ever since they were Kids. Guys who are winning this war by fighting for a better world. Cu.v.s who are not letting their lone. ' liness for home get thehi down. TUis stanza originated on an air- "strip .•somewhere in the Philippine.'!. Realistic background sound .elTects came through tht airlanes with planes Inking oflf at intervals and ; some landiiig. This is the .sort of oroarain any station in the country would tlo well to copy; If WNEW ■ can do i1, so .can . the others. Sleii. •'ORCHESTRAS OF THE NATIQ.N" With Kansas City Pbilhariqonicj F.rrem Kurti conductine. rrdducer-Oirector: Pel'er Cavallo. Ainiouiiccr: .iolin Iloltinan, e« Mhis.; Sat'., 3 p.m: Siisliiiiiinf; ; , , , , WEAK, N. v. MBC's new series, "Orchestras of the Nalioii." which teed o(f Saturday ilG) i.s good bpportunily. for ihe countly lo gel acquainted with soiiie • of I lie. .sterling .sy.inphonic groups scaltiM-ed over the land as well as indication that not all the first-vale orchesli'as are conHned. to eastern seaboard. Series had an auspicibn.s slarL w ith u program by the Kansas City Philhafrnonjo under Efrcm Kurtz. Group will play again Sat- urday 123), to be followed by ihc Indianapolis, Baltimore, Chicago and . Rochester Syniphonies, series to run i4 weeks on hour basis, 3 to 4 p.m. Saturday's concert, emanating from Kan.sas City, disclosed a well-knit, cohesive ensemble with good balance and tone, playing with taste and »ensjlivily under baton of- Kuitz. former Ballet Russe director and . European .symphony vet. For guest artist Kurtz preseiUcd his discovery.. Carol Brice; Negro contralto, in l>cr nr.-;t network broadcast, contralto mak"ing an impressive debut with a voiy rich voice ot.ample power aiid v.'^de regi.'^ler. aiid musicianly sing- iim stylo. Coiiliiilto offered an<).>;- i;iiii iuiii. 'Mura Pclicj:" ; Bizcfs •■.\Kniis Dei" and a spiritual. "Wit- lU'.-;s:" Broil. '•R0YAI/C:R0WN musical Ql'I/" With Albiiiq Torres orch, Dick :Mcr Briile, llarrv Grrei* 15 Mins.l Mon., Wed . Frli, 12:.10 p.m. i . (CWTI NEIII liOTTMNG CO. KTRlf, Ifotisloii From the city which originalod "Dr. 1. 9.''' and "Vo.^ Pop" conH-s this new" audiejice participation .show which, allhotijih it may not ri.so to iialioiial prominence like it.s predc- ce.s.sors. niisht do well as.a local air-- inj!. Program ha.s one valuable rc- dccntiifg feature, fine music and song styling. . . Following the playing of a ."yClec- lion of .Mbino Torres nnd his all- siring orch, a telephone call i.s made frnni the .studio frojn three number.s .selected at random from the local phone book. If tile phone is an- swered; and the. per.soh gues.ses the name of the tune beiiig playecl, a ca.sh award of $1 is made for the first call. The second call gets $1 while, the tlijrd gets $3 plu.s a jack- pot of all the money coming into it from tho.se not answering the phone., Torres has a fine kroup of musi- cians plus fine style and tempo. Coming, a.s it does, during the noon meal, listeners are drawn lo the pro- gram by the re.stful playing of the gl;oup. Tunes played by group on . ?irnig caught were '■Raniona," Diane - and • Prelty B.iby." 11 iY"'^^''"' ^"^^ McBride who sang Always'' in a pleasing manner. Shows promise and with proper coachmg could become a favorite of the airlanes. Harry Greer Ijandles the chatter yi fine .style and commercials for . fO.val Crown are held down in length and-contents. Andy. "AS TIME GOES BY" With Vincent Pirro's orch Director: Joe Glrand 39 Mins.; Wed , 9:30-16 p.m. Sustaining milT, Hartford . This varied mu.sical novelty show; nr.st ao-minule .supper club broad- cast in this area since Tony Pastor wa.s beginning his career at Club Hollywood, .shapes up as network .qusllly. Pirro offers piano,' novachord and accordion solos, and occasionally PfCfchU Francis Conlad as vocalist «t this newest of Central Connecti- cut night spot.s, the Oran Room of . the -Algiers in suburban Farmington. Medleys from stage and film suc- cesses are interspersed, with tricky fmq arraligcmcnls which charac- terized his . rise to commanding position: after serving with Paul Whiteman. Freddy Martin and other top-nrghters. Program caught was highlighted py Dixieland treatment of the two standbys. "Margie" and "Whisper- ing." WTHT's Joe Giraijd jtnits-ihe program together without a flulT, building skillfuUy on the theme iiom tTie .fllm "Casablanca." in a auccessful effort to carry out the North African Idea. Television Review "CHRISTMAS WITHOUT TINFOIL" With Betty Furneas, Ruth V('oodner, Marilyn Erskin, Ellen Carlyle, Frosty Webb, Vh'tlnia Dwyer, Martha . Felconer, Sydna Scott, Patricia Voiles, Marilyn Maloney, Helen Brown, Michael'Artlsir, Ron- nie Jacob!, Will Hare, Morton Da Cosia, Edwin Bruce, Robert An- . Ibine, Gordon. McDoiiiald, Tony Burner, others. Director: Worthlngton Miner Writers: - France* HuKhcn. Oeri Trotta. Cameras: . Alan . Klcban, Howard ■ Hayes. 30 Mins.; 8:15 p.m., Thurs. (14) one shot. . MADE.MOISELLE / WCBW-CBS, N. y. Second "Women in Wartime'' show telecast by CBS, N. 1^.. in conjunc-^ tion with Mademoiselle, mag was well written, directed aiid produced with camera !or televi.sor) work also holding to a fn.st pace,- always con- sidering, of course, present-day dif- ficulties as regards equipment, light- ing and lack of fully trained, video crews. ■ A glance at the cast credits above, however, indicates-what an ainbili-' ous venture this Xma.s show was and its chief faiilt was that it tried to do too much. Succc.s.sion of .vignettes, while well rehearsed and performed, grew confusing with net result that Mlle.'s. main message, dealing xyith problenis of fenimes Gis-left behind, wasn't really: driven home. Furthei'- mpre, np effort to identify any of the performers was made, either be- fore or after Ihe telecast, which, un- l.e.'i.s all .signs fail, is going to be a po.stwar"nnist" for tele,programs. , Ruth Woodner acted a.s sort of spokesman for Mademoi.selle, ■ out- lining .scope of its wartime project and cxplaiiiini; how the video per- f<)vln:incc w;is supposed to ■ lie in with WMCdirectives .is published in the iiiag. Entire cast stood out. making it difiicull to lo<s out in- dividual credit.'. Open and close .shots of .cirls' choir sinning Xiiias hyiniis. set the proRriim's Ihome .-iinarlly and (■ffcclivcly: It's to be hoped Mile, continues this .<ories Init that future sliows /lon'l try to-encoiiipa.ss .<o much. boiiii. Followup Comment Nclspii Eddy,, with Bob Arm- bruster's orch ;iiid Tliad Harvey, tenor, s-ue.stiiig. moved into the CBS 4:^0 Siin._5pot. (17) for U. S. electric companies, taking over the time va- CKlcd by Coca-Cola. Pi-ogram is a natural-, for CBS's Sunday ' cla.ssical music layout and should not only pick itself a choice Hooperating but bolster li.slcning to the entire after- noon array. Show is Titaiidard .fare, but the .script. Iryiiig lo be light and bantering, makes out poorly. . 'Thad Harvey i'cvealcd both good pipes and- a fiair for comedy, doiiig "Celeste Aida" in the fashion of an a.k. .singisr with a loose .set of den- tures.' ' , . lo the program, in bed. at 9:30 a.m., which was a good time and a good place; Scirlly added. Breneman sug- gested that he 'wake up" or "go back to bed." Scully quipped about a merger of "Kellogg's Ivory Flakes'-' which, he .said, did not taste well. Kellogg's Pep was a product to his liking, added Scully, as he went into a plug for his book. "Breakfast in Bed ." \yhe n Breneman inquired wheiner he wisliea~l(rplug anything else, Scully replied. "My 'Rogues Gallery'—il's -a profile of magnifi- cent louts—you'll like'them.'' Varietv Bills WEEK OF DECEMBER 22 Nunirmli In coiinecllnn wKli.-bMla l^clow Inillciilc a|>rnlnc tlOT of tlian \vlicllii*r -full nr tullt week Molle Mystery Tiicalre- \venl off the beaten whodunit/ track Wed. (13) with Robert Louis Stevcnson'.s classic "Bottle Imp," an intriguing psychological mystery based on owneriship of miniature devil.. Imp works wonders for its possessor but inevitably winds up driving him nuts, An additional joker is that the only way the imp. can be dis- posed of is to sell it for less than the original purchase price.-:' BuiVt up plenty of tension as the. owner who bought it for a penny sought to get rid of it for less. Adaptation and direction by Fi'ank Telford came off as effective jobsJ ' "Breakfast Club" has bccii broad- casting a iiiiiely .series of daily in- terviews on the Blue with produc- tion workers aiid others pointing up the nece.s.sil.y Tor aii increase in tlie number of war plant employees, and an expanded output, to meet the denfiands o£ Gen., Ei.sciihower and other top rankers. Series started wilh an exchange, between En\cee Don McNeill and ihree GI artillery- men: sent- from the western front lo appeal for more airimunition. Since Ineri, men from the Chicago area, some of whom gave, up good jobs, in other lines to go iiito war work, have beisn presented. To - supple- ment Iheir pleas; .the program has introed a, number, '"Wie Gotta' Get Back to Work.'', .McNeill has offered the .selection gratis to maestros ,iii and out of radio. A scries of four talks on '"Your Child and Aviation''has been broad- cast over WABY. Albany, by Arthur. 1. Martin, consultant - for junior aviation in flic . N.Y. . Stale Educa- tion Dept. It's iiopcd to air similar, .series over oilier .N'.Y. stations. This is believed to'be ilie first time a .state education' dept. has .sponsored such a program. Arthur I.'Martin, of the Bureau' of Indu.-^trial and Technical ' Education and former ground insliuctor in the Army' Air Forces, delivered the 15-minule WABY talks. The .scries covered "Junior .Avia- tion Shop .'\ctivitirs.'' "Building Flying .Model .Aircraft," "Ground Trainer and Glider Construction." "Work on the Power Plane." Loew XKH" VOKK «"rrY . 4'H|>llol.("jt) 'ri'tniiiiy l)»»i'(joy Ore Hornnnl Uros run Jtaiicv ' StHtfl (■}!) 'i"ci'i"y 0"J)')nin'tl ; ,irnn-is. riiiiri' ^. .s Wi-st ,V- l.e.vlntr BilTili' ircy\v,iii.l 1I1C «".\.><iiiN«i'r(>N Cuplfol ("tl) y\if i)\iiKht« <'i-o--,!i Dunn' J\fln Wliirnu-i' RKO IIOSTON ItoMnti (-M) IAiMie Sliiiw (>i< AliiMliii 1)11 l|:ii'nlil. Alt>nia Ore . lloUl l.lm-uiii i'mUiit JI.'IKIo <>n-. lliMcl Sew XitvUet .Moiy -til 110 I.an'^^oh .It rry .Mn|i<^3 -' Hilly /1'olor.son vMjiry Jaiio Yi-o llnlrl l*riitinylvitnln r^H llrown Orc^ Ifntcl Plcrr« Myi-us Alison Pi-nnis Slnnlcy Mclba Ofc. Ilotrl Rnna«ve1i :C\iy r..oitT))arUo' Oi*e lltklcl 9iivny rUixn .Nina Oi'la ('li^iiicnliV Bit Irwill Kloldiliq' Oi'.o Gooi-prhnin UniinlMe) . Hold St. itftflK M:irio ilj- t'lo'ilii ' ■ .Mil ilbo 1%n'(i)1o ■iDllu.sMonlcs l.i>ci(o N'oveii )riiOK'Oii« coca Pay, Daw iv & Dusk •Je<lilc NVallnco 4 ' I.eoii & KilUle'a .]ocy A«lnm.*» MiiiK Plant ADIilvlOIlft Tony (''ahzonccl UullaKl JC: Itae SUcny Brllton .)Hon * Afaitln Art Wanor Oi'o Monto Cnrlo Oi:U Gaspdrre Or« lCl:iyiio Hunie Alfrvtlo Ore . tltriM>klyn) Pat UoiHM'y. r*r. I.'iii'alho DiiiMieUy .lOiiii tlf'itly .liiiiniy o'llrlt^n uiiiv i;i-irrub8 Will Waril M;irisol BOOKING THE NATION'S LEADING INDEPENDENT VAUDEVILLE THEATRES EDWARO SHERMAN AGENCY NEW YORK PARAMOUNT BlIlLOiMS BEVERLY HILLS, CAL CALIFORNIA BANK 61.00 ' Wllilc.V nobCl'lH .i.^'.-m .'"an'oll ■ ■rii" Xiimics ("I.KVJir~*XD I'liliice (tiy. , -- <'OI-«'.MI»".>< ■ l>rtlin:e "(Sfl-'iS) Onr)-i)ll"H •ViiiiilM'.t ;.S.\N J'"H.v,\("i.s«:o Unlili'il (iiltr ("iUI Si)ll<c Joiio-s Oi'c : Warner SrW VOICK riTV ■l.iniii-l ll:)lH|i1nil Or 1.Miller llniMiKitii Or /•■liltxr.-' I'HII.ADKI.l'HIA KiirlH (ill) Siiniiny K'.iyt; OrC :i \\ i-\\n I'lmi Wiit'-h'^n VauKli" .Munme Ore .]:iiv MiirViiy Noi'ltHi sis J:ii»M Sliiii'i- ' \v.\siii\4;t<>n Low. Iliie Ri Si KnXyi'UfH •i:ii« Hnii'lH . (ii) Uo\\ 1*1 irH.' «'':irli'>n Kiuiny Mriiri .'riti-rrU'U .liiiio t'I' lhfiis uly \'VO*l ..\ril|fr Ore T Brnokfl. Organ Hotel Tnfl Vlivccn(. T.oii«:i Ore . Hotel U'nidnrr-A Aiutaniai'y l>lcIfoy Volkofir Milaila l.«'«> Itt^f.snmu'Orc Ml»cha Ijorr 6rc Icelnnd PftrO ('rnnc K.*y llOk'ors (;ii:ili|irl]<> «<c ITannon ■1 W'liirlwindH lOvol.x i\ ManiWnn COs r-ti KWfly Ore AUK^^^lo lid •lliiimy Rellr'* lt^I(l^■a . L.\ im lti)« Ic ll^rmiin &. Or Ottl. rtMuniantdb Clalrrt SI» . .fnn I3ftrt Olpa U'aytpva Anio.ii Shirlcjf Baron Ore SxUlo Uanha Jod Porto Oro ' Rogers Corner riarrv Lctcoiirl Or« n.irli'-s. Llawallans I'rnnU yiclor «'h:!?*' * 'artor ll;ini)0 Greeb l-'rcKhnion* ,\l;rr.M Trio K'orn KoUblori- Sis S-^lial'/. Oifl • Komnnltin Vltlan* Independent Don Amcche came '"home'-' Sun. (17) when he returned to the Chase & Sanborn show as m.c. a .berth he held years ago when the program and Charlie McCarthy were both in diapers. All around, it was quite an occasion, gucsler being Rudy Vallee, on whose program Edgar Bergen debuted eight years ago tliis n^onth. It was a jiprightly half hour, spoofing Vallee's "Vagabond Lover" day.s. and Ameche doing liis comedy dialect stuff. Max Hill took over the commen- tating .spot, on ShealTer Pen'.s Sun- day. .^BC spot 117), replacing Upton Clo.se, He gave a good impression, although .sounding somewhat nerv- oiis, on hi.s first program. Formerly AP's Tokyo man. Hill speaks witn authority on Pa.cific developments, and it i.s this theatre of war which he should stress in his onaly.ses, especially in view. of its growing importance. His comments on Jap psychology and po.ssible futiire de- velopmenl.s as war mpves closer to Jap shores held most interest. Low- ell Thomas was guestar, riiu.sical end .still being handled by John Raltt. baritone,, and Roy Shield'.s orch. The visually son,'opr ."Mr; tJislrict .attorney"' of Jay Jd!}tyn .stepped but of ,character on the Kate Smith show Sunday (17)).■ with Joslyn making his initial appearance oft the "D. A." show. Joslyn didn't .•^eeiii lo mind poking fun at his program, in a brief but fivcly .se.>;sion of banter. With Mi.ss Smith providing corny vocal arpeggio.s. entire guestxhot hit the applause puckpot. Frank Scully, "Variety" mdgg. In Hollywood, did. an, informal guesler on "Breakfa.st at Sardl's" ovei; the Blue network (13). Interviewed' by Tom Breneman, Scully .said the hour 18 a.m.. PWT) Wits the crack of mid- night for him. , He generally lislenied ♦ ■ . ■ . Bishop Spellman Coiiliniicd from page 1 will be sponsor ideniificatipn at the opening.' Thii; will be an aiinounpe- meiit lo the effect that Chr.ysler and Bowes are turning the lime over Ip irte Archbishop and the ■ choristers for a .special Vulelide ottering. Program it.sclf will consist of choral renditions . of Xmas .songs, with two .speeches by the cleric. He'll talk on the. incianing of Xmas and will close the show with a special mes.sage to servicemen and war workers. Deal was worked out. between Archbishop Spellman and Ruthrauff 'it Ryan, Chryjiler agency, after the Major, who did his nOOth broadcast last week, announced he was going to an unidenlifled hospital foi" a long rest. It is slated that the .strain of handling the radio show and fre- quent Army camp appearances has been too much for hini. No deci.sioh has been made as lo future program plans. Chrysler - is thinking: of con- tinuing aloiig public service lines. Victory Fair Continued from page I only U. S. city on record to .stage an international exposition that didn't go in the red." N. V. Fair of ':i9-40, it's recalled, paid only 28c. on the dollar, Willi Dall.is, San Francisco and other Faiirs al.so successful, ar- tistically, but flops financially. Felt by inember.ship that immedi- ately after the .war there will beia definite need for aiiolher Fair, "to give large induiilries an opportunity to show off tlu'ir hiew iiivehtion.s, to encourage \vo)"ld trade, and to ce- ment inlernaliohal ainitw," wilh Chi, because of its central 'location and record iiv .staging ihc '33-34;Faii",'the logical' .site.'. I' ■ ifnderslood as.soclation i.>; ' plug- giiig for Maj. Lenox: R. Lohr, now head of the Ro'.s^iUvald Museum and former veepcc and general manager, under .Rufus G. Dawes, of the last Fair, to be bo.'is of the next one. M-:\V YOKK ri't'Y .\IiikIi- lllill ("i)) r,;MHl,.r"-H .»^^,.'(^|l|l■^■1^8 '.luil.v ^lll^ l-;i<'ll)irtiil Llhlil-/,:!!)*-!* Ilgi-Hos SflDi.i Kii.^''" JJrlJIrtll l.t;vviH Unity («0) .\"frh'»li(s 'Hi't\n . .Illiimy .SIU'i'hliMi 'l.;i-n(^.-.iin'p .\l'*i''.'i-'r i'.li M:t 1-^oiv <"•> .lii(-k niii'Diir i.«>N<i isi.:\xi> »,)linllril. Cil-'iS) .Vi. I.'^o I.,.,. ("liiiitK Ui.r, I 'iiff<.y Hoiiity lit^Mshnw -' ;j l|..;iil», KOI Nl> HHOOK llriMili (•!3-"i4) ).'6«-;il l-'ijln'^.s JJ^iiiii'Lt' Mill-hell Ki.i/.AitK'ni l.ilwrly ("!l-"-!4) . l.,„-:il K.illli-a lliihlty nollitiM- IIOI.VOKK. ViillO .»ri'im <'i4) •\liir,» Vi iii-IIl -, ■i;.'i' (";i--<lli» ■ i llvr: III nil I 'J'.VMrrCKKT ■ ciipito) at) iiji'tI-i .viiBi i' iV- n.M.|t 1>,'Oflfl' ){n!<H . sritiXdriKi.i) Ciiiirl S(|CM-'M) KllaibflirM i"iiiilni-.'i I, .Sfliiiint, * SuhIh :l 'rupH 'l"i>ny- r*:iri'.lr l.il .\"l*rno Ililli-hiuJin t'ni'i' ,t .Aniiimil Cabaret l^iUs NEW TOKK CITY Hlll'i Gni W» RUicI CnUel'l Hfiiile r.ruuer lUivoli) Willard .l:u-li r.yon i';iiaile» .Sirli'liland .lltiiiny l)ui-na. Dill Kclfe.v a«y 'Jit'» Oii.irieii* Hlllo -Aiicri .lila.siiic SilllMtil .Min<>. Allftlund lic)-nari)s l'i»ai'l niilloy . )'iK(.-y ^\"."ii.s'in Cafu. Smlt.lJ (I'lilnlrli) KIwooil SiiiMll llhzol Si'Otl ileiio. iMi'lit I'D .Ihut'ny S:lV0 HM I/all On; (OoiviumvB) .Mnry l.nu Wilis ,ln»li Wlili« ("lirr .hulmon , .lime ll.Tiv^fy ■ I'll it .Moiii i: Oi-c. Cnfitnit :iliiiif.« fJyliKy .\lliiliore CuJuIb.TiV Oro ("liib IS Roy ScOlcy- Vlii'.© ("iiiTan .-Villi - Di^iilfl. i;ri.\o ))i.von i Jerry Moxgeti ' :II:i) Xl.son VIorh Vostoff Ool-'dnii A iiUi'cw* O 1 iipiK'HbiinH Cnriil Mriii'e . - ili.rry i.i.sicr . .Mill llcrili 1-1) Siun.lia'-t-lii'l.i; ■■ Kilvk' Jil.*iili-li;iii*ra Joel )Ii^.ri"on Ore Cnn niidRo DIcU WlfKOn flirh' n Blzoiiy. I'liiiiCiniili! Oluniniiil' tl<ir>rKliii> Hob Hnll r.a Pierre ri'.Tiiii noKi' T^lonii] 1\:iyo Gmina Franrlp \V.\/x\ :\lniiKcan 4 .Mai'i.'in L>:ilo Cecil fiiiw'ln Glni'la l.olKiy Billy liiiiil.H 1)111 Quciiiiiii'ypr .Mlci-lu-ll /iiiiiliir Miclini'l l-:dujird5 ir Uiirr'"!! Ore Vlnrmt 'ri.ivi.'r« Oi. llHVMtiH-.MHdrld n.llll .t- iW:i Itoycs IliirilU K Vulero -\l.iri0 CM .ll:Li-l>:Lrii (*eri"y l,ii;{iir.i .Soi-ftHMCfl Ore J .Sniialiria ■ Ore lliilrl. ..tinbiiHiuKldr . I.DUis Uclniicoui'l O Juli'.ii l.iiiiilu Ore liiil^l .>ti(nr .foHC .Morn lilt Oro , r..>ii IN.-rry Ore llolcl HclniOBi I'liizn rini'bdr.'l Uliiinft liny Hiiiili-.s i::) Wild Hill .Mnca .Mai-Joi'ifl KiKilMi "i-i..! K: <" A.l.ilr I'.iysoii - Ho -Ore .\lllo .MoriifH Hd - lliili'l Hlllmnrr .loan llylilofi .'Joorgo .Kil'.'Ti .\liclincl IVnvO ' ■' l>o-l''Ci'a (<) .Mar-KiiM-lIo' .lainf* lJ"|iov|i..vo >"ori'lif ■ laiio I'd i"l» Uarli:Ci'.i ri'a»er Kiioi'li -LlKlit Ore flAtflt .('iiwifnodiir*. Mill' Ali^liiiyre - • Until <iiiyli'r liutel Dial*-. .^ I *l*r:iro .Ore -'.' ' lliild ridlsnh . ltd" ifi-Mb'-i-lt • K>><H-t lidiiu Harold >ilrrri" Ore Dunry I'l'Mdlcton ilolel l.exlRKlan M om I Kal 'l"iii)U Kana 'rnlliiiii DAVtAPOLLON HELD OVER FOR FOUR WEEKS GOLDEN GATE THEATRE Son FroncUco Sliirlliiir »<'('('inlifr 1't io JtiniiHry 0 J.ASr FKONTIKK . ■ ^ l-MB \>Kiis. Nevmla Happy New Year iq All .lo Ann CofJycr .A Ionia i:»l>crt<l A AUlfi .loliii Itnclnvood tiosila iiiniio Pngc .M;irKarHt Crny Oarlcr & Hons Joe Capcllo Uro r.ii Coiiirn . MlffUL-lllo ValdOA ),:iMnir Si Martin Dfi I'.iHtro Sia I'ji MRcdnVnotf T.oiilM Ciniyle •/pro MoHtcl UoHoiiia lie Jennie I'loltlslclD Vi'.va Xlva liL'iii-y licrman Jl Wulton Dnncen ir JacobHon Ore Slork Ciub >roralfiK Ore ICrnii )fo)4t Ore Tony V^\hiot'9■ Htovo Murrny ■ .lohnny Si Ggorg* .li^fL'y Dalcor UnsH Lcnnuni TlH'lma N'evint HoMy Gr^'pn Kloi-olto Gilbert Alnrn Kim Joo Do Carlo Oro Amtrlco't L«od(M| l«d»p#wd—f AgMt EDDIE SMITH 1501 Breodwoy - N*w York .^.vli'la Oporl (. ■ Wally Kibbler , .\":inry irilill • .ImU niair i."url Kava'/za Ore IjiUn Obiiriri - Hilly Vino .Uiix'.toiiV'-Abbott D ciiii'la (;ill>rrt Kllli' Atdc'liy Kt'iiilr.r X: IJoai'born I'a.l.ly I'llfC Ihiruld & r.ola Ui-n |>ovu' i.i'la, .Miiore Willi WmIkIi U.>n Mi:f>rano .Ore i.« Kuliait lllru Venalllet I'arl Uriiiflon . l)l:tilo rourdipy . ■ .Snnny'SltylRr- '';anlu ' HllBn-orlli A F'clill* Pntor Dlicli nob DoiTKlaa notty. r^uatre. ' .M BerKora Ore .MoDtrhlto Dd /•nillHir - : •njn Roblnuon l.oulH .AruiBlrong .\rnurlco 7loc'co Nli'hofua Broa. ricKa IDiythm Boy* IV(/»rfi siH CInudo IlopUln's Ore. Dante's lOG, Seattle Seattle, Dec, 19. Coinbinatioji of . bond drive, "holl» day shopping and the sho\yinan not' being too well -known hereiaboutt, held down, the gro.ss at the Metro-'. politan.'Ibc'al legit house, to around $10,000 for Dante's "Cock-Eyed In- ferno." Magico played l2 days at 1^.90 top In 1.500-seate?.