Variety (Jan 1928)

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VILLAGE AND SQUARE as because of their elanslflcation Speakeasy Alley" and commenteU | upon elsewhere. Village Stoughed As for the Greenwich Village cab- aret belt, It's shot and baa been tor years. Many of the former playgrounds where the collegiate and his sheba had staged hea- y necking have been sloughed to make way for the subway extension The few places eocistUig are just about. Former note of optimism in gone. The big JoinU with uptown fol- lowings are getting the buRiness spasmodically. Not because thoy'ro in the Village. It would be tht- same in Tonkers for the Joints with a following. Smaller places are hard hit <is usual. Proprietors hold on with meager profits because thoy can't think of another racket. The little theatre groups profit more or leas, usually less, and talent is practically voluntary for the Vil- lage shows. Mostly newconxTs hoping to be discovered but seld<jm are. Stilt they gamble and like it Some may call It a deterioration for both. Perhapa But neither believes. Both areas still think there's a Santa Claus, at least on the sur- face, even though tongueing their cheeks in accompaniment with surh declaration. Both playgrounds headed toward nowhere but happy. Rttba. 2,000 INDf E EXHIBS' REPS CONFERRING IN N.Y. Los Angeles, Dec. 31. Sam Saxe. head of Gotham Pic- tures, is en route to New York to confer with a committee reported representing 2,000 independent ex- hibitors, plannlnir an sstenslve pro- ducfng-distrlbuting orsanlsatlon. This organlTtation would be sim- ilar to First National, making aqd distributing picturss on a negative cost plus basis. gtml-offlclal playgrounds for the ehumP and his money, Greenwich Village and Times Square. Greenwich Village has been stag- gering from a knockout wallop for {iro yesrs but won't throw the lowel into the ring. Times Square ^as bettered its previous record as .^plng the old Bowery in its heyday ta a sucker baiting lane. Auction rooms, museums, palmist shops, penny arcades, nonde.soript novelty shops, street vendors, fakers and flbarpers, patent can openers and eounte/feit Parisian naughty pie- tures havo a1! moved uptown from the Bowery and 14th street. Talk to a few of the take 'em quick boys and they'll tell you the uptown chump is much softer than the downtown one ever was. Tilt- ing prices for bunk stuff you don't wtnt and can't use won't stop the chumps. On Broadway it must be good—much better than the Bowery ^so they buy. The average bunk commodity, re- gardless of classification. th.Tt had been spurned on the Bowery for a dime brings two bits in the Square and no questions asked. Qraatsst Midway Times Square is the greatest midway of the world. Its chump population has got the stix district beaten 40 ways. The carnival boys hkve found that out and are cash- ing in heavily, offering their wares With the former lot spiel while kesping the eyo peeled for a pos- sible hostile copper who may cither toove them on or grab them in. The lower ssction of the Square which onos held thirst-quenching emporiums, take 'em in and knock 'fm down Joints, has passed for- #vii^ Old Tenderloin has gone to the sordid 'TOs, where aside from a select few fashlonaMo menii^es are whisper low Joints and call houses. A little off the Square but part of the former Square's night life. Also maintaining contact through chauffeurs and waiters who sail fill any want of the lonesome Out of towner or looallte. As to structural changes the erec- tion of the Paramount theatre on the former site of the old Putnam Building was probably most im- portant. The theatre is topped by a skyscraper modem building and particular about tenants. High rentals and rigid rofcronce System have kept the gyps out. The Roxy. in the '50s, was an- other notable addition, whije the Chnnins have temporarily halted theatre erection of the district to to In for two skyscraper hotel buildings on 45th street between Broadway and 8th avenue. The realty boys are certainly sopping on the inflated values of Square property, enhancinp their coffers through leaseholds and other realty manipulations by far more lueriitive and quicker turnover than business. Lucrative For Beggars The beggars, maimed, Mind. r»ar- alyzed and what not have also found the Square a lucrative spot. Despite activity of the Mondirant Squad of the Police Department they are there aplenty and doing well. Grosses may fluctuate but they're away ahead on the year despite many bad nights. Tab- folds exposition of professional mendicancy hurts temporarily, but Is soon forgotten by the mn<lding. gay, albeit, four-flushing mob that plays the main stem. The phoney Joints that have been unable to st.and the gaff of Broad- way rentals have diverted to 6th and 8th avenues, many getting in for soft rent because of the devas- tatPd condition of the street or pos- sible demolition of their pre?»ent quarters on 80-day notice. Since the short term lease ar- rangement went into effect the up- per '408 on 8th avenue are getting ffypsy fortune tellers, crystal gaxers and other seers and seeresses whi( h lower 6th avenue claimed before that section went cloak and suit. "Model Kkchsngs" While on the commorci.'il anisic it would be well to take in the "Model Bzchange" which hovers between 14th and 42nd street. Former chor- isters have diverted into th<^ "mod- Sling" racket, flnding the remunera- tion far better than disporting I t iemBfe l V^s before bUt 61 t6Wn FiU>l^a " for practically half the cum t>iey get modeling. The scale ranges from ISO weekly up. No rehearsals and short hours are the lure, with plenty of entertainment tliri>wn in for girls who don't carry their mothers as chaperons. Tn touching the Square this re- stock policv and ITurtig Ar Seomon s port adheres mainly to th« .I venue's. ! !»laylng wh^el shows, the He< ii».ii ^ving the side streets union, bed was overburle^qued. Labor CommV CaDmg CohuDlNa Stadio Men Los Angeles, Dec. 31. Chief Deputy State Labor Com- miseioner Thomas Barker is con- ducting an invsstlgatlon on the ob- servance of the eight-hour labor law in regard to mechanical de- partments of the independent stu- dios, especially in Hollywood and also the laboratories. Barker's first step will be to sum- mon Sam Briskin, studio manager for Columbia, to answer questions as to wtiy the law was not beinK obeyed and also to explain the rea- son for which his company refused admittance to a deputy sent to the studio to investigate working con- ditions. Everybody connected with Columbia will visit tho liSbor De- partment offlces this week for a hearing on the matter. It marks the first time any studio has been Indifferent to Investigations mode by the Labor Bureau. Also to appear during the wot k will be officers of the Chester Ben- nett Film Laboratory. LETTERS rOSTCA OOCUJUUI AOVKBTiaiNO ^ ^ aOTKBTISKD> a •MB Utnm OMLV A<].ii))s Uill A Ian Nicholas Andernon A Arnold h T Raker Al lU-anley Jack B«:i Jack liernard Blllj litew Baratoe Bloom M Boyd W H Hraane Stella I'raurtles Bob ISroolix & Nac« Kutl.I Ruth liuin.i & Wilaoa Bussey A Cam ralanle Ed rn\m A Dale n« rt)Bt> \>ra ('ai>man Barry Cardiff a Wales Cathbert Rupert Clark Florsnce (MlfTord P Cook ESddie Cowan Thomas I)avloH B I'avi.s .1 r>«» Tonego L'oile JamM l^uui'lard J C Faery Irens FjiUBt Billjr Kisiu'i W K.hU Fiancia 4 Playinatea GiUetie Bob Qreenleaf Ralph Omnvilto Claire llufter A Paul Ilershon Louis Howard's Tonies Homburs Robert llouourt Daisy Howard Willtam Huebrer Mary Ilulen Boo Huntley Bruce Joyce Gladys Kecnan P J Kecna Sis Kramer Mae Liea M.ttMl Lorner Lucking Me ita Lysias Abe Mehoaey Jack McNally Ben Marsh Charles L Uar!>h IJoyd Mar tint- Janet Marvin A Davis Ma8on lK>is Maye Billee Mathewson M'rg't Meehan JImmie Moore George A Moore Ray O'Mara Kinmt>(t Pas* Sid Paggart Hal Parson Joseph Perry Harry Ht-no Ren 8)1 Reser Riess Riley Rose Rose Roth Roye -Rysn Id Duve K<ui;c W aw Hose Harry Sidney Joe Mae A Tiiorne IJIIian Harry lames ■evUle SylvU Seyinore Harry SIlTers ^nm Spenrcr H«')en 8tev»nsiin May Tunis Fay T«i«ker Sophie Wadsworth Henry Wales Mary Wall A) Wells Ben We»*tern ll»lin Wejrton N.llie Wells A Wfnthrop Ksye Muriel Zweifel Fred R CHICAGO OFFICE Harry Arthur Reported As Head of T.-S. Chain Portland, Ore.. Dec. 31. It is reported here that Han > Arthur Is to head the theatre in- terests of the new Tiffany-Stahl combine which contemplates the ex- hibition end of the business on the coast. Arthur is with West Coaat Thea- tres circuit. Tiffany-Stahl deal involves rip- per Fischer of Washington Theatres Knterprises, Inc., presently building a largre flrst-run house in Seattle and another in Astoris, to be op*'r- atrd by Tiffany, M. H. lioffman, president of Tif- fany, is reported en route to Seatt]« to confer with Arthur about ih< proposition. Albano V W Rayer Babe Bennett Joseph lii nninKton Charles lU-unnies Merrett nimbo Charlie Bonn Walter Hooth Wade Butler OeneTe Cameron KatheryS Cjilhro J Ij I'hHmherlaln B J • 'hurchill Ucn CMfford A Healy Cuff man A Carroll Conlaa Paul l» Corbette Belma Crable Oeo Craig Catherlae I>airell Emily r< 11 Delano Devine M Doherty LAV Drew Virginia Dumont A4olphe Early A Late' Evens B Faye A Thomas Foley Bemlce Follies Olrls Freed Carl Frohman dert «;ibson A Betty Cifford W C Oilbert Bert Hamblet Vlene Hammond Al Hart Anne Hart Lylo Marter K.itliryn Hurt man .Ntarie llaivty Morton II '.>-sin Hen Heller A. Kiley Herman Lewis Herts Lillian Hoiran A Stanley Wo.u tn F W Hunter Oeorge Iversen Fritzle Kawakams Aids I.aiimnt Alice Uindry Uobert I«irr>'H BntS B«h I-'-e Mrs Lee Harrietts LeRoy Dot Lens Tack Sam T>8fie Dora T/eslle Xr Vnd'rRrlft Lester IIoun«n &. <' llcl>ermotl Lorettii McDondul Trio lloSlga Aubrey BcGuirl J S Bole Joseph Iforgan Clias Morris Kliiier Murray H A M Byers A SterliAg Oliver Marie Oliver A Vespo Palnxr Hy Pyintn F P Ray * Dayton Reed & I.ucey Regent li Rene Mignoa Rhea M Ie RobinKon Charlie SlotilnHon * I'ieri »' R<)Kern ^i Kinjf Home A I>unn HuHB Katharine RoKs A f;illiert Rothcliild Irving Russo Mabel Seymore drac-e Bhannon Helen RhuriJ liilly Hhaw Keta Hh»rry Kdlth Slgworth A Snow Smeck Roy Steinbeck Hruno Sylvester A Vaiue Tin»;l<-> Lillian Tin T"i>a 8 Tishman Irving VcVni Am BeautN Wsyne ciifrord White Joseph White I'lerre Whitman Flo Williams Dixie Williams A Weston Woody Arch Wright Oeo Wynn Ray Zeigler L A 11 LondQn ^'Dugan" Co. A. IT. Wof>ds has complete(! .i r n^t for Ijfm<h)n'H "Trial of Mary Du- Kun." It will rehearse here and sail late this month. Company includes MoiKan l';irW > Clenevlevo Toi)ln, T.,en<.re H.irris Anita Keny, John Alilton, lleh-ne Slnnott, Maud Gilbert, Sylvester Polk, Kenneth Hull and Biwood BoHtwIck. 125th St. Quits Stocks B8UJ8QUE ROUTOl I Stock burlesque at the llTjtli ^ireet, New York, closed last week, with the house reverting to pie- tures. Too nnueh burlescjue opposition pt ei ipitated the closing. With Hinsky's Apollo alno with ;i COIUMBU Wsek of January 2 and t A I'erfe<t .'{6—C;iKino, Boston, 'J. • oliiiiiiiia, New York. Jlare Facts—Colunnbia, New York; Km pi re, Newark. lie Mappy—ralace, lJoltirn«»re; ?• ^;.i\eiy, Washing-ton. t 'o*k -a -1 )oodle - l)oo — (in v e i \- i:o< hester; 9-11. Colonial. UticA. DaiitMi^ AioiMul (;a.N«i\, Tiiis- bui'fcrh; Olytiipii-. ^'jii.'in ti. Klyini? l).i;» hnian—Ilinpire. Provi- dence; Casino. Hostoii. Foolln* Around—Olvnipic. Cincin- nati: ^. Cia\t'ty. Tttionto. (iaieties of —(.iayeiy. Toronto; 9. (Jayety. Buffalo. Here We Arc—Gayety, Buffalo; 9, Gayity, Uocheaier. High Hat Revu*—5-4, Colonial, rtica: fi-7. Capitol, Albany; 9. (Jay- ety. Boston. Lid Lifters—Rmpire. Brooklyn; 9. C.isiiM*. Phil:uh'lplii;l. l.ct s (Jo Carino, rhilad* Ipiiia ; 9, I\ilace, Baltimore. M«M ry Whirl - (;ayety, Boston; 9, Casiiuv Brooklyn. NothlniT But C rls—r-sino. Brook- lyn; 0. Knipire. Newaik. ^^aI•at<>^'a Cliips - I'jiijt.re. .New- ark: 9. I.. (^. Sny«lei\ p.«>/,i) (;;iy«-tv. Waithing- ton; 9. (Jav ♦ t\. IMtfshin Tip Top l{tvu« .Min.is Bn>nx. New York: 9. Kmpiro Providence. MUTUAL B.nul llo\ i; \uv- (;ayet>. Mont- real; y. Ilouard. Boston. Ban?)er Bui It s.iut i s -Hudson. T^nion City; 9, Orpheum. I'nion City. Hathinu Beauti« s—Lyric, Newark: 9. ilud^cji, I'nion City, Big ncN-iio-n. & 8. Musi.- H.ill. N. Y.; 9. (1. yctv. Brool.lyn. Boweiv Buj-l sviucrs Strand. Wash'n'Tton; 9. Onycty. Bnl^imore. I';nn'>l' (\Mrit> ^".al«v. Scrnnton; 9. Gaiety, Wilkes-Barre. Follies of Plcnsure- <: »ycty. Minn- eapolis; 9. CaM fy. :Vfi!\v.iwK<e. IVench M«mIc1s- Gay. ty, Wilkt s- : 9; It. o. Frivolities of 1928 Trocadero. Phlladelplila; 9. Strand, Wa.shing- ton. Ginger fJirls—Grand, Akcpn; 9. Garden, Buffalo. (; lis hYoni Happy land -Gayety. Haltiniorc: 9, L. O. Girls From the Follies — Lyric. Dayton; 9. Empress, Cindnn.iti. Girls of the V. S. A.—(layety Louisville; 9, Mutual. Indianapolis Happy Hours-—Garden, Buffalo 9. Corinthian, Rochester. Hello Paree—Corinthian. Bo^'hcs ter; 9-10, Geneva; 11-lL', Oswego 13-14, Schenectady. High Flyers—<t a y c t y, Kann;) City; 9. Gayety. Omaha. H;gh Life - Kmplne, Cleveland; 9 Gnuid. Akron. Holl>*wood Scandals -- Km press Cincinnati: 9. (Jayety. Louisville Kandy Kids—L. O.; 9, Star. Brook lyn. .Tazzilme Bcvuc — J-.l. G« neva 4-5, Oswego; 6-7, Scheneriady; 9 Oayety, Montreal. T.afTIn' Thru St.ir. BrotJkljn; 9 Troi adero, PftihuU Iphia. Moonlight Maids—Oayety. Omaha; 9, <I.irrlck. I>es Moines. Nauglity Niftit s - t;an ick, De^ .Moines; 9. Gayety. Minneapol:'.^. Nipht Hawks Km press, Chicago 9. Cadillac. IVtn)it. Night r.ife In F\nis pia/i. Wor cestcr; 9. State. Philadelph'n. T'arisian Flapyier — (inrrrok, S« Louis; 9, Gayety, St. I^ui.s. Pretty B.Tbirs -Orpheum. Patei son; 9. Gayety. Scraiiton. Re«'oid Brealicr ;—L, O.; ft. Acik' en»v, Pltf» 'mjj 'zh. Be*1 IT.'* '^nd Mar. TVti'olt: !• KPM'if'e. T<'''m1o. Social Al.'id' - Kn)pirc. i\ ledo; f KiMnlre. Cleveland. Speed Girls -Gayety, Brooklyn: ^ Lyric, Newark. Step Lively Girls-Oayetar,. Mil wankee: 9 Fninress. Chicago. ! Stolen Swert.s—Academy, . F*ltt« ' burrh: f. Lyric. Dayton. Sugnr Bnbles ATotiial, Tndlanat>* lolls; 9, Garrick, St. Louis. CABARET BILLS YORK rnna t.«p^s Vin< ' nt I.opoT Or .'.n ]; 0''rrman (.lOHi MiiurU-e ) hrlnn Txvlnw Muriel Sliyker ^haw Si Du Vreft Kps Mis * Carrol] dies Ptoreae* Florence Sncexe & I'a)mer Florrnce's Orrh li»*l>n M<>rK*>n Arib.ur <'ordi>nt nobb^ Arnut Jprry Kritdtnatt Or Club Barney Ha'e Hy< rn' Orrh Moss A Pontiina M^yer r>M -1» Or' b t'oniile'* Inn Leonard HnrT»«» R Allie I^ntJt P' Cotton Club Dan ITfaly Rev Aiila \V;ir.l Kilith Wilm.n Jimmy KcrRUnon T.oooard RulBn Ma« Al!x Unrry UrdS Hinrl A- 1.U P.rl r>uV<» RIMnffton Or riub Kbony f'niorfd Show Rbnny nd Club Mttnirrry Jack K<1 wards Jfrry OHborne Alyce Radnor .Mrll FIfl Marlfljn Wlilte Mail«>e Allis Mnnfrcyniana Dilly Luatls Or Clnh KI"limnD 0*0 Olwn Orch M«rt I)<»wn»"y Jiillr^lt^ Johnann Geo Miiri>ny RvrrrrtfKle* Riii ny Woltlon R«" IMdip «•h»" f. r «'.liven Shiryn* AM Rhonn l.luyd •Mary TItua Rwib Hamilton G * r Wortb (;f(M;:lo Tai>i» f'lidriotte Ayor» R:«>aMi>r T rry .^4th Hi. 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