Variety (Jun 1948)

y^« *«Aiy, JvM 2, 194a Night Club Reviews • Poris, Mov 29. •»««te produced bi/ Pierre Louw newe " Fr(^day. Chore- fS« b? K Ardcn; assisted Won Fletcher, MiW cal orranoe- +2 BPiie Lermtar, Jean Gruyer, S Piene Landraw; lyrics Rene ' ^J'^lU costumes. Fast and Bob MnLTFcoturing Chciz Chase. 5f'hX«Ses (5). Ben Yost Sing- £.f7|?Thorlii^els (3). Josette mJe -tohtom (2). Arthur Lm- S; Frea Mccormick, de froimf tffiiihprs Bluebell Girls, Lido B« 3and. ■ Kreijer Rwmba Band. ^ This revue, in two acts, is fully up to usull standard. For the tour- Vst trade, it's a must, and has everything that makes lor ;soUd entertainment; talent, speed, col- orful costumes and excellent mu- sic Opei:ator Pierre Louis Gut^in, who sent his producer, Rene Fra- day, to N. Y. two months before to Bet proper slant on the latest tunes and knowhow in floorshows, has cooked up a pleasing divertisse- ment which competitors will find difficulty in topping. Show's music is mostly Ameri- can, and what is not, has been re- vamped to catch the American ear. The show opens with the de Fro- ment's 20 fiddlers, and then pro- ceeds at a tempo [quite unusual here, the blackouts j'lasting only a few seconds and being hardly no- ticeable. The show is produced on the danceiioor, which has been me- chanized so as to reach the level of supper tables, making easy visi- bility from all places. Chaz Chase, who besides his- usual act of fire-eating, appears in three other spots, as a musketeer, as the king of the Riviera festival, and later as a jungle king keeps audience highly amused with his comedy. The Debonnaires have a style which is entirely new here, and their imitations of machinery in opeiiration is also new here. The tails and white gloves worn by them make it doubly effective, since the gloves against the back- {p-ound permit them to give the : phantom machinery the humorous twist which Charlie Chaplin brings into his films. I As'a quartet, the .Ben Yost group clicks nicely in their har- monies. They are spotted three times during the revue, and are « solid hit. ■ . The Charlivels, who do music, iiinging, dancing and acrobatics, were in the last show and have been held over. They are unques- ttonably the most sensational local act seen here in a long time. ' The show Is strong on male acts, with only Josette Dayde, local femme, billed in it. She is mostly used to lead the line who, with the Bluebell Girls and the manne- ijuins, supply all the femme charm that's required to make the show jnteresting for the male audience. There is no complete nudity, even though some of the costumes are sans bras. All the girls are beauts, with the. Bluebells doing the dance numbers and mannequins the pa- rades. All wear lavish cbstumes, nicely designed and colorful. ■ Only other dansapation is ^that ot the Colstons, whose ballroom wiping is a huge success. Though no props are used, there IS a scene of the Nice Carnival and Plcwer Battle in which a cou- ple of mLJature floats are brought on stage, drawn by white, wooden l^fns. and in which papier-mache fantastic masks, such as used in mce, are paraded, showing Laurel & Hardy, Mistinguet and Maurice Chevalier. Latter, who attended r,i» .opening, was photographed P*^nty^ together with hiis grotesque supplied by a combina- ?}J'^'^ ^^^^ Leroux jazz band, the Krever rumba band, and the f^tJ'°J^^^^ Fiddlers, making a musikers working in groups and full ensemble. It gives me Show very effective support. • . Maxi. 4? who with brother Sy, operates the Wilshire "Boulevard nitery. It's his second stab at all-out big time booking and it's a smash for com- plementing Miss Home is the sen- sational Jack Cole Dance troupe, held over from the previous show, and ventriloquist Paul Winchell who rounds out the bill very neatly. Miss Home depends more on her own rhythm trio (Lutlier Hender- son, piano; Charley Drayton, viol; and Chico Hamilton, drums), than on Dick Stabile's orch for back- grounding and the results, in a town where the word is used free- ly, are colossal. The easy delivery and subtle phrasing she employs to sock her numbers over bring table-pounding demands for more. No nitery audience has ever accorded any singer the hush which greets her offerings and opening night, when the mike went dead, the crowd was so quiet that she was clearly audi- ble even in the far corners. For those who had forgotten since her last date in tpwn, Miss Horne proved once and for all that she is a great niteclub attraction. Technical difficulties prevented Jack Cole from introducing new routines at this show, bu| the audi- ence didn't care. Even his familiar numbers still excite and the troupe's two appearances at each show end in a beg off. There's plenty of zip in each routine and each is delivered with a show- manly wallop. And although the act is actually more concert-hall than nightclub style, no concert audience could give the turn stronger returns. Well-paced and costumed, and with routines that bring the new look in dance turns ^his layout hits the jackpot to a nitery floor, it s an act that .^^^^^ fj,p. manager Joe Faber, corn- can, and does, keep repeating at n,i„i„g tj,g elements necessary all spots played. u -n'to appeal to the diversified cUen- In such company, Paul Winchell drawn to this downtown hotel JSKW yOBK CITY Capitol (T.) » Woody Herman O Lowory & Rae lial LeRoy .fi'an CaiToU AI.u:iic Hull (I) 3 Putiiola Bowman Kiidoli: Kroeller Tonl Grunschlag Hobert Hayden Rudy Cardenas' Kudeils UocUettes . Corps do Ballet is understandably nervous. But his glib routines earn hefty returns and readily prove he's not just a fillout. Technically, he's one of the top voice-throwers and Jie's but- tressed that talent with clever lines, a tongue-in-the-cheek ap- proach and some excellent imita- tioas done through the mouth of dummy Jerry Mahoney. Show runs just under an hour, which gives the cash customers plenty of time to take advantage of the terpleasing style of Dick Stabile's orch. Kop. Latin Casino, Pliilly Ph.ilodelphia, May 26. Harry Dobbs Orch (10), Jose Pilladi Orch (5), Wally Wanger Girls (5), Myron Cohen, Grabie Barrie. Bill Shirley, Miriom Lo- velle; no cover or minimum. Appropriately titled "Leap Year Revue," Jack Lynch's current of- fering is heavy on song and com- edy, a little light on dancing, but sufficiently balanced to please a sock house when the show was re- viewed. „ , , Headliners Myron Cohen and Gracie Barrie do their best to give the customers laughs, and mitt- pounding kept them on the floor long enough to give producer Lynch some anxious timing mo- ments. Cohen, the erstwhile silk sales- man who became an artist in the dialect story, keeps the locale of most of his gags centered on New York's garment industry and us assorted characters. There must have been an overflow, of salesmen in the house, since the crowd thought his stories were boft. The Barrie lass has real person- ality. A fine repertory of intimate songs based on current events win plenty of applause, especially her parodies on the "New Look," and "When a.Republican Loves a Dem- ocrat." Her sock number is "Galitzianer Rhumha." The show is capably emceed by baritone Bill Shirley, who.se 'It This Isn't Love" is plenty good.: Miriam Lavelle's solo dancing and gyrations and a pair of production numbers by the Wally Wanger girls also are crowd pleasers. ..v.Shal. new act; most of the stuff topping anything they've done here before. Format is basically the same, with satire on radio, masters of cere- monies, and rewrite of "Sam, You Made the Pants Too Long," anent the "New Look." All of it is funny and though at times inclined to the blue, gets the yocks and palming. Trio has developed a better sense of timing and work with ease and confidence. Miss Dawn is a definitely im-' proved thrush. That twinkling personality is utilized for full values in her intelligently blended stint of song selling. Has also changed her material from her last appearance here (fall-'47) at the Copa for top results. Opens with "Somebody Loves Me'' in fast tempo, eases with sock rendition of "But Beautiful" and winds into new lyric version of "Shine" to get the encoire milting. Takes up i f^l^^ hand mike for aud participash with i>'urum<nint (P) «l ringsiders, that interweaves a r Anthony bd smart comedy reaction. Comes Pat'''ii^nninB back for her standard "Sorrento" Evans if'amuy and finales with "Nature Boy" to i^»y„*^"^" -t^ . a hoII ntf Rox.v (I) » a DCg oil. Ed Sullivan Niles and Foss make for a good Evelyn Tyner terp duo. Youngsters look fresh ^J'"''' and turn in soine neatly devised at Keiiy tappings to tee off- proceedings, a 1j simpuin-q Spins in the routinirtgs add to Eddv"'?3"Jciun *o?c overall effect. Line, staged by Artie Cann Roche-Carlyle, is brightly cos- I' Franitfi & Janyce turned and handle their grouping w,.id?OT w *-» well. Tony Lopez orch backs in Yorke & Pierce top fashion and keep floor crowded Grace prysdaie between shows with its soft ilaioL & ^h.iron rhythmed dance tunes. Lary. I urookmn ; ^ I I'latbusli (I) 4-6 -m-»j.w— m ■ w m ' ''' -FrahkUn Twins Blltlnore Bowl, L. A* Louis & OUver sis ' Los Angeles, May 26. t-">man Bro^ & jFrancis ■■■ QtJBJ&NS . Jamaica (I) S-5 Dacal 3 The Maxlnes' Sliirley: LkveUe Mimic Men Meyers Walker Danny SuUiVair Betty Percy Tlie .TannoH Frank Bvana ATLANTIC CITY 'Steel Pier'^(I) 6 Joe B Howard Maud Hilton Co Dollnoff & Raya S Sherman B & Tessle £i & '. J Anders BAI.TBIORS Hlptiodrome (I) 8 liouis Prima Ore Jlen BerJ Panri Merryman State (I) 3-8 Rio & Rogers Bob Dvevet Fred Pisano Co Haynes & Perry Buddy & Pat: . Betty Mae AUen Fielder & Harriet Bartoii & Brady Variety iBills WEEK OF JUNK Z Mnmeralf In connection wlMi blllR betoiv. IndKnta opening day of fliow whrl her full or atilit week. tetter In parentheses Imllptttcs itircwiti (I) Independent: (li) I.o«w! (M> !U»a«i (P) Pnramount; (It) UKO; (S) Stoll; (W) Warner; <WH) Wnlter Kcnde Marjorie Garretson, Boy Fay, The DeMarlos (3), Gil Moison, Jan Garber. Orch (14); Co»er $1 weekdays, $1.50 weekends. r >, », Angeles, May 27. tJf^'^l.^orne, Jack Cole Dancers Mnu Winchell and Jerry Mahoney. Dick Stabile Orch (12); S™"^ $3.50' weekdays, $4 week- room. All demands are met, more than adequately, in an hour-long offering that should reap divi- dends. Boy Foy, juggler who performs difficult feats on a unicycle, pro- vides a smash opener. He has a pair of the one-wheelers, a tiny one and a six-foot model atop which he perches for some trick effects that would be difficult on solid ground. Foy works smoothly and with a professional flourish that earns good returns. Majorie Garretson, back in town after a long stay in Hawaii, is an- other ready click. She has some new special material stuff that she whams over with ease. ' Her take- off on Hildegarde is a definite crowd-pleaser and she scores with a nostalgia-packed medley that has the older patrons, especially, clamoring for more. Gil Maison's now-familiar ani- mal routines draw added attention with each viewing. Running gag with a monk is neatly-handled but not milked and is a sure laugh- catcher. Pooches are, of course, beautifully trained and Maison garners more than the ordinary sympathy for any exhibition of animal training. Closing spot is held by the De Marios, an exceptionally fine dance duo.; Billed as "story-tellers of the dance," they more than live up to it in a series of routines that are eye-arresting. One number carries . the plaintive accompani- ment of an unbilled singer who sits quietly at ringside during most of the turn. Numbers are standout and vocalist is good. Act rates high and provides a wallop. Jan Garber orch, now becoming a fixture here, handles showback- ing chore neatly with Garber act- ing as emcee. "Idol of the Air- lanes" stilll knows how to di.sh out interesting arrangements and med- leys to keep terpatrons, from the prom set to visiting elder tourists, happy. Kap. Zimmerman's, X. ¥. Jane Scott, Ray Dayon, Olga Pavlova, Sinclair & Alda, Beld Zsiga, Shandor Gypsy Orch, Gene Kardos Orch; $1.75 minimum. Clover Club, »j[iami Miami, May 26. Tiie Hucksters (3), Dolly Dawn. Niles & Foss. Rochc-Carlyle Dancers (6), Tony Lopez Orch; minimum $2.50. Only nitery in the area with a fuUscale show compared to "in- season" format, this Clover Club in- stallation adds up as a more than satisfactory payoff for the crowds that fill the spot, even during the CASIBISJ* ToneiH (I) l-fl .T f^' .! llrantlon wiiei'Ki Diiijois JRny t^' llarl'iwon Alan Hloiie 3 Ben4ons ,('JlIt'AG<» Sftiic-l.irkr <l") « >tarie .'fV)M'(ill J'roi: I^atiUvvard? Keye l^uke ; FL'edarry.M . ;■' ■ Orientnl (I) » T. tlorrtan Tyjn 5 Gene Kheltlori " 2 AlWns .S^iivlvy. Khfir.on. & Wanda. ' Carl; J^anOa Ore »'I.KVI!I.AN1> ~ Vakii-o (R) .H Buity'.s Tavern led (3ar<lner, " , .lanp Jluwsell KiiinijTiin Bdille. live Walter Matty jVlalneck .MlA.UI OlyinpiH (C) « Mara Maurice Bobby WhiU?rs I't'.^g'y, M.'iVin ,,: r.oii Voffol I'ioney Bros NKWARK AllaniK (1) » T. .MUHnilpr Ore Paul ,W;illtftj;ins e RiiuiiVer; :sia> Jlioweil & ' Bowser J'lIll.AOEf.l.'lll.li t'arimtn (f) .3 ;i Eilwanis Una l'liylli.s Willis . The Duanos ' Ralp\i KnKlish KlOrKKOKn nklace (J) a ''FestJ\'a.I -lubilcie" Rutii Day Roberta Made George TV'bng TertWariman Paul Wallitu- Oro (one to (ill) SI'KINCPlKI.l) (.'aitltol <i) 8-e Alan Warrier Henry J ^:^vUy AVesley ^: Audi-ey .Skaflnff Ikjaeks Tlie I^ureys . Palermo.s rantnes TOI.KWO P»r»in(tiint (E*) 4-fi Disc Jot'key Show. IfjirnionipatH Ella Plt!'..c;erald. Francis <.;raig Tu-Tones. 4 llisf .Toolceys WASIllMiTON C'aiillol (r.) » D & D *Votliman .Terry f'ooper I10.S.S & .Stone TIiinlc-A-IJrInk Hoffman BBITAIN f ^orne has been too long fffy from this neck of the woods. «ci last date here was something fl y^^'^'s ago. Since that, time, she's been merely a voice on I-supposed olf weeks a disk or a face on the screen to' "^""'f""-''—t'^" " most of the younger generation of southern California. Now they're nndmg out what she's like in person. Her booking can be regarded as a real coup for Charley Devore, Topliner.s—the Hucksters and Dolly Dawn—^fill their niche in solid fashion. Hucksters (known here as the Radio Aces as recently as last season, when they played this spot as well as the Copa) re- turn with an almost completely In the same pattern of its pre- vious shows, Ziinmerm&n's con- tinues to offer one of the top en- tertainment bargains for the popu- lar-priced nitery trade. It's a big one-hour layout containing a group of acts who have appeared in this spot previously. Ray Dayon, romantic baritone, is the top item with an offering of ballads in. half-a-dozen languages. Besides having a well-controlled set of pipes, Dayon has an appeal- ing personality with which to sell his numbers. However,, he tripped over his rendition of "Nature Boy," which doesn't fit his style; Other vocalist on this bill is Olga Pav- lova, an operatic soprano who's a steady standby in this cafe. In the terping division, Jane Scott delivers a nice brand of .jazz (Continued on page 48> BIBMIXGHAM Hipitoarome (M) 31. Ta Ka Hah Boom Franltie Howard Adrienne & Leslie fi Rapida Morgen & Doris Irving & Glrw'ood BRIGHTON Hlppoaromn (M) SI Piccadilly Hayride Nat .Tackley 4 Hurricanes 4 Papolas Marianne Ijincoln .Tack Francois BRADFORD Alliamlira (M) 31 K & M Harvey h .Sniitli T^ros .I.ncerne Skaters W ICeppel &■ Betty jVfary Priestmah Ktainlesa Stephen ; .Dick Henderson ■ Tenielin Co CARDIFF V New (S) 81 Iffnoi-anoe Is IBIiss Triarold Berens Gladys Hay iMichael Moore Matt Nixon Foulharmonlo Four 0'Keei:e 81$ & B Kichards Cawalini's DoKS Gi-alton Sis & Jacques .Tihimy Robblits .Trixio & Anton ClIISWICK Kmplre {») 31 Ted Heath Ore T.on young •Stan Kavangh Pierrotys Bobby Kimber B & J Paul ■ .Monlrcals Ornnd (8) 31 Tssy Bonn '1.' & I) Kendal Memble Bros Peterson Bros l^'ancanas li" WWtploy Co : t'horry Wayne IJiJl HlUand Gordon Ilolte l.ca Johnson .lack Kelly Co Kmpire <M) 31 Craclterjack .rack .Kadcilfte Hen ToMt Co T\f('rvyn Saunders .t^aula Gray Helen Norman .Facttuelyu DUnbar Davo .laohley V & Tj Preston Uoy Allen 13 .Itarleta : - I'lNSBHRY rARK ISnipire (M) 31 .Soldiers in Skirls •Ibo Stein Max (.'arnle ICord & Slieenan Ronnie Stexyai't GLASHOW Empire (.M) 31 Madhatters 1948 ■ Syd Seymour's Bd Karle & Oscar 2 JIaxwella Roberto Chiesa-Ctt' Con.<)Ui.n&e. Bvuna , D Moro * I^oberio Pat O'Brien Toni Hay -Seymour. r.oveliea Gordon Holland- Maurice Millara 1IA«'KN13Y Kmpirr (S) 31 .Tlmmy O'Dea .Co Gaston Paimer Trcne Mwiijiinj^ Reg .SHliium Co jVIcribnh Old . Kor Kiddie 2 i!)Ancettes l-mCKSTEB r l*nla<-e <S) 31 Duraarte &■ Pcnzar Delli .3 Alliert Whelan Freddy .SIoWis. Duncan 'DuKes J.O>'I>0\ Ilippnili-unie (M) 31 \ic Oliver : Pllt Kirkwood Fred Kuiney Melaehrino Ore Marilyn Hifir-hiower Micliael llc-ntihe .luiie Aridreus .Tean Garson SantiKO Bd I.>nllH<liniii (M) 31 Carman Miranda .Tack I>urant Blister Shaver Go 'J'erry Tjiomas . Billy' Russell Kdna .S BroWn Blcardo Co Mayel te i.a JH'tite Poupee Terri Carroll Donald B .Siuart C'aHino 31, - ■ Soprie Tnckoi- - t.'abot XJreaden Vic lt,\de MAX<'HK.S'rK« lUpliodroine IH) 31 Trimler show 'i'omniy,, Triad er Banjon Bros ^ .TUaniia S Urianders Wood.<i i.Ta'rrett Beiriand A- Pigeons Jeri'y Allan :i NnWt'.AJ^'il.K Kmpire (.») 31 P^nciiifT Years ttflt-ry .Sinclair N'l<-nle(te Koeg NO'l'TINiillAM Fiinplre (.M) 31 'i'h;)Til.!^ Memory (i 51 Elliott Gerfie tTliruia .■iJellic "SViiiltlce Klla Shields Uand(d|ih Sulton T 'O'Farrell fiiliy Danvei's-, 2 .To^vas , PuonoM KHKI'FIKI.D F.inpirt- 31 B Viclii Sasha. / Donald Peers .To.hn.'fon CUii'l<; .limmy .lame.-* Co Tbmoiy .lover Co Moke & JlfiUe MeD'n'd «■ Ginham .SfllOI'Il'KU.S Bl'SH 1<lmpli><* (S) 31 Meixy *lac.s t:fl'o'nnid t'liwney Aj'.>iW)J»n • ' Jri.i Sadler Balliol & Merton Hiini Rhyder Gill Burke Georges & Dorlna Wolverhampton Hippodrome (M) 31 II & M Lamar Arnley & Gloria Bob Murray J oyoe Goldlne Skating BarodaB Tommy Godfrey .loe r.QHa Bd- WOOD «1KKKN JOmpire (S) 31 G & B Herniud M & H Ne.sbitt . SSlslta & Co Franklo lligslns Van Dock Craig & Vnyle K SVan & McOheo D6vere 3 Cabaret Bills NEW YORK CITY Bagrittelie Dprothy Uoss Blue Angel .Tosephine Premice .Lamouret. . Nan Wynn. . ISUla Larkln I Hal Cooko. X'hil Gordon Cnfc Jamcfl. Cafe Soclet} (Uowntown) Ti'nmie Rogers Mildred. Bailey Gene Rodgers Cliff Jackson . Edmund Hall Ora China Boll Katharino Chan^ Jack Soo Laurie Long , 3 Cantons Matt Tuck . Noro Moralea J Fraae Copacalinnn Martin & Lewia Monica Lewis Betty Bonnie Ward Donovan .Ray Malone M Durfio Oro Alvares Oro Diamond Horseshoe Mata. & ■ Hari , . Choral Octet H Sandler Oro Alverez Mera Juenger Ballet Line > Kl ChIco Fernanda Crcspa Conde Luis Victoria Barcelo Rita & Rozlno Los. Panchos Kncore Deep River Boys Pierre Cartler i^lervyn Nelson Martha Short Cedrlo Wallaoo It Abbey Albert Bnrem Hitz Bros Betty Rellly J.auVette & Clymas Alexia Rotov MaxellQH M Lelghton < Blackman Oro 4 Moroccans - John Elliot ■ Ilnvnnn-Madrld Calgary Bros Wm Boohn Daria MyricK .Toao Duval W Hoveler Dors Ralph JTont' Oro .Maohlto Oro • Hotel Belm't-'PlBZn Sammy Walsh Margaret Phelan Hetty J Smith ■ Eddie Stono Oro Machilo Ore Hotel BIItmor« Art M'ooncy Oro Hotel Commodore B Raeburn Ore - Hotel BdlsoB Alvy West,Oro Buddy Greco .-3 • No 1 Fifth Ave Tony CralB - Ha2el Webster Downey ft Fonville Fenthonse CInb Maxlne Sullivan Oscar Wal-.'.er George Krelsler Btvl^rn Jackie Miles > Vagabonds ' Graoie Barrio Aoromanlaca Tony B.ivaar Joey Gilbert ■ Ton! Kelly Donn Arden Line, Kuban Bli-u. Patricia Bright . ' King Udum, 4 ■ Muriel Gaijiea.' Delora Hueno-. , ■ Normann Paris S' Julius Atonk ' Hotel Aetor C flavaJlaro or© Lenny Herman Ore Hotel New Vorkec / Ray Kberle 'Oro Ice Revue ftluriel Pack \ Hotel l'ei>nit.vlTnnla Larry CMInton Oro Hotel .I'luj-re • T-. & E Roberta McLerle & Butler Van Smith Ore Chas Reader Ore ■ . Hotel Hnuserelt Lawrence WpUc Or* ,. Hotel St iMorlta Mcnconi Ore Betty George. liutcl SI Regis rial Saunders pro Frances Madttux L^tszio & Pepito Mlllt Shaw Ore - P*pito Arvello Ore Hotel Sjtxoif I*ltis» Johnny Thompson ■ ,S St (.71air Irving Conn "Ore Hotel T»n Vincent Lopesi Oro. Charlie Drew Hotel Wiirwick Alan McPaige 3 ieelaiid .Harrs' Rose ' Bon Ribhle Or6 Jack RU>ley Line . . liHtiii (liiiirter Joey Adams ■ Mark Plftut Tony Canssonerl NiclioIaA Bros Anne. Russell Patricia Adalr^ Rlchards-Adalr Dcr M.Prlchetto Pu'pi CamiJO Oro Bon Vivnnter Vinnent Tra.vera O T.« Direetoire ' ICay Thompson; ^ wniiams Bros : Ted Straeter Oro Gao Ore Leon & Eddle'a Eddie Davis Art Wan er Ore Sherry Britten' • Boyd Heath • Rita Mayo ' ' Beverly Becker Wills Sis Shepard Line Old Raumanlna Sadie Banka Bella Smaro .Toe r...'iPorte Ore D'Aquila Ore VerNnlllea Suzy .Solidar Bob Grant Ore Pancbito Ore ■ ' Villn|;e Barn Phil WfLvne Ore Pluto Pete .Tohuny Morr.ls C Bourbon ft: Bane Pat Crowley Melody Riders W»ldorf-.4st»rln ..J Donald Richards D'Angelo ifc Vanya, Emil Coleman Ore Miseha Borr Ore CHICAGO Blackhnwb Gay Cla'ridge Ore Thelma Gracen Sherman Bros Hotel Blacksione Ray Morton Ore Carl Briason Hotel Blsmarb Billy Bishop Oro Alice Manti; • ■ ■- Flor'nco &.FrBd'i^ls HelslBEa Dick Gale Marvin Himmel The Honeydream- era (6) Bill Chandler Oro. H Edgowntcr Bcaeli Orrln Tucker Oro. a Ray TerriU Johnson & Owep I'iroska Duray SiB Dorothy Mild Dancers (12) Miriam Fedelo Ch^z I'ure* Marty Gould .Ore Willie Shore Leo Diamond Tlie DiGatanos Moore & Lessy : Don ehfesta Ore Dorben Dot* (12) OS) Hotel Rherinnn .Ta!!-.i Philh'm'ic O Helen Humes Carl Marx Hotel SteVep* Chuck' PoHlor Oro Rudy Richards The PKBtons (2) Jea 0 Ai'lon :Mn,i;aii Siiclman Skating Blvdoara I'almer House ■Rlldcgarde Eddie Oliver Ore Jerry Wayne, Dunninger Pact With Morris Agcy. Singer Jerry Wayne an.d Dun- ninger, mentalist, have signed, with the William Morris Agency. Wayne transferred from the Miles Ingalls agency, while Dun- ninger was booked at various timet by Consolidated Radio Artists. ;jaaifili;.%iithjLl]L,f^^