Valley Times du lieu suivant : North Hollywood, California • 7

i 6, 11 a DeIevanti Would Start Little Theater In Valley, By FRED BROOMFIELD Cyril Delevanti; of North Hollywood, is distin'guished for a special reason. He is more than 60 years of age and at one time Ethel Barrymore invited him to play the juvenile lead in her new play "Declasse." Naturally, when the First Lady of the Stage makes such a request, one would Oe foolish to decline. theaters In several American That was many years ago but cities. the chance established Delevanti lIere in the Valley, Delevanti AS one of the top actors of the era. and his wife, Kitty, who Is a former That's what the critics and opera singer, operate when the show closed.

Beppo's Toy Shop at 11251 VenThis salvo of plaudits came after tura Blvd. The shop is noted in '4 Southern California for its giant Panda, and original oiolls, created ,4 ti 1 and dressed by Mrs. Delevantl, lc'. 'T Wants Little Theater it'4 The old-time actor isn't exactly 1 fr. 44 contented with his pretty dolls.

lie, like so many other civic- minded Valley folks, believes there 1. V. '4' should be a little theater in the 1 .4.:1 Valley, He would like to lend his aid in establishing One and main o' V.Apl".i.,k 1 taming it Because so many have I 'r 1 tried but failed to make the littlp 4. 1, theater a success in our commu nity, isn't too important He be- it '0 if Heves: tfr 0 4 "In every walk of life ther are I people with talent for some phase of the theater. You have to tap 0 every group in the community to round up all available talent, and 34-, no other enterprise brings together such mixed backgrounds as does nononP; DELL VAN TI aa "Sir Montague" De levanti had won raves fot his diversified characterizations on the British stage where he was known as the man with a thousand faces.

In his hey-day he could tap a few fancy steps and sing, too. Many Important Films Ills Illustrious acting career includes important motion picture roles with the Barrymores, Lon Chaney, Bette Davis, Sidney Toler, Boris Karloff, Charles Coburn and Charlie Chaplin When his movie character roles noommommillharge.20; LILLE AN It as "Mr. Antonio" became few and far between, Delevanti progrestdvely became a stock player. a teacher of dramatics at a Salt Lake City universityoand then director of little CORNELL 1111 N. Pi00 Ft1000100 ION 04 or loose 1142'11 OPIA DIAY 10 PM.

SAL A SUN. 0 0 Thunder too the 11111" Claudette telhertAnis Myth PAIltelS IN tho Outfield" Paul Janet Leigh EENCINO ISM VISTUNA I Lifb. Mott 4 4111 MEET ME AFTER THE SHOW" Oribletelholtolor Hard, Fast A Beautiful" LANKERSHIM tml2 ttottinlIgio sty, Ipti ottsisa owe old bout 41 Sim "FORCI OF ARMS" Wm. HMOs Miner Oitna 'rank Lawrinit LITTLE EGYPT" Ittinvrot tt PANORAMA mil Vag Mitt Rite, tit WO 11tanols Goes Se hest" nomAt3) oTossolt Angels le the Outfield taut Douglas Janot Wei I. RENNIE IN pokoe 1P1110140100 litplt 116441 Adventures of Captain WWI tang Mon "HA NORM NMI timfton ENNEMIEWORtifr 410, VikiallIMMEMMN RESED A SKINBAN IT el NUR UPI l'4) Advonfores of Coptsio ration" tuna Plyno "SEA HORNET" Nod (ammo the little theater.

Top-flight execlutives rub shoulders with young clerks. It is a real contribution to community life De levant' didn't mention this but why, may we ask, do the movie studios go to great expense and time to make-up comparatively 'young actorsito play old characters when such an accomplished actor as Delevanti is available? With very little make-up he could play practically any old character and make it convincing. 'My Premiere Nov. 28 At Forum Theater "My lavlbh musical prorduction, will have its gala world premiere W'ednesdity night, Nov. 28, at the Forum Theater, according In word from Producer William Trenic.

Trenk, who vill also direct, with Herold March acting as co-producer, has revealed that whose title is taken from columMA Matt Weinstock's best-seller, will be Los Angeles own show, portraying with music, dancing, song and hilarious comedy, many of the famous landmarks of the thy and some of Its Idiosyncrasies. The book Is written by three of radio's top writers, Lawrence Matto', Bill Vanhoff and Larry Celbart. The score, which already has been hailed as "great," by those In the know, Is the work of Composer Sammy Fain and tyri elm Paul Francis' Webster. Oth Smash Week NOON A IN dis rH hea a llSfitmet AVI tottoll el RIMS. ft Uni ROMAIISTEVE COCHRAIIIA IS AL'OTIIEll DAY' so Got woo HENRY 131Apti tC WeffiNARNIRS oommoiogiwNowowome i 6 DELEViLNTI as "TAI iom" HOLLYWOOD Over at the Warner Bros.studio, Fairies VVymore has been handed one of the top roles in "She's Working Her Way Through College." Now before the cameras under Bruce Humberstone's direction, this 'William Jacobs productior) will be enhanced by Miss Wymore's appearance.

Sneak preview audiences gave her a fine reception for her one number in "Starlift" the other night. In the same picture a young man by the name of Ron Ileggerty proves himself a Mar in ascendancy! PRODUCTION PATTER: "This Is Dynamite" being directed by William Dieterle for Producer Irving Asher at Paramount stars 111111101- den, Edmond O'Brien and Alexis Smith. This is Bill's first under his new contract. Hal Wallis has his "Sailor Beware" troupe at Long Beach for added scenes with Martin and Lewis under Hal Walker's di. rection.

Wallace MacDonald is putting "Battle Stations" before the cameras today at Columbia with Leigh Jason directing. Pat O'Brien is the star, Director Ed Barnes gives the camera the go signal tomorrow on "Harem Girl" with Joan Davis and Arthur Blake also at Columbia. Waid-Krasna start "Clash Igy Night" today with Barbara Stanwyck, Paul Douglas, Robert Ityan, Marilyn Monroe, and J. Carroll Naha'. Tony Curtis, Jan Sterling and Mona Freeman commence "Hear No Evil" at U-I Thursday with Joe Pevney directing for producer Leonard Goldstein, Ted Richmond is at producer helm of "Oh, Money Money" at U-I.

He has Charles Coburn, Gigl Perreau and Rock Hudson in hisl cast. Mona Barrie has signed a one picture deal with J. Arthur, Rank. Gloria Winter is very happy over her new assignment with the Bowery Boys in "Hold That Line." It was here at Monogram that she scored heavily in "Hot Rod." HEARD HERE AND THERE: Judy Clark has announced her engagement to Jay Walter, associate KTSL producer. tester, the Jester, on ABC's Dell O'Dell Show is by far the most life-like dummy yet waxedwith expressive eyebrows, lips and even hair that takes on characteristic emotion.

M. L. Stone-slier, who authored "That Morgan Boy" miming week ends currently at the Hollywood Playhouse, is the wife of King Chriswell, famed predictor. She's also acting in the intriguing modern "Hamlet" type piece under the psuedonyrri of Halo Meadows, Frank Lovejoy's hobby of softball is paying off in helping others. With a team that Includes Donald O'Connor and Frankle Darro, the group raised WOO for the Bakersfield Boys Club.

John Agar is due for parole from the prison farm where he has been serving sentence the encLof the month. We hope this talented young star has learned a lesson and goes on to the earrer thet awaits him in SHOW BUSINESS. Kellogg In Three Unreleased Films John Kellogg, who portrays the romantic lead in the Circle's current hit production of Alfred Hayes' stirring drama of war. time Italy, "The Girl on the Via Flaminia," has important roles in three unreleased films. R.K.O.'s "Chueltalucit," Warner's "Come Fill the Cup" and "Tomorrow Is Another Day." Maria Palmer and Celia Lovsky also play leading roles in the world premiere presentation.

Rhonda As Cleopatra lionda Fleming, who recently finished "The Golden Hawk" at Columbia, has been offered the starring role of Cleopatra In "Serpent of the Nile" to be made by the same studio thortly. NEW FACES! NEW SONGS! NEW OLIO ACTS! etelTalot THEATRE MART Elintand Vermont NO21111 o. 8:30 FAR IPre DR lyEll I EA RE 1 'PEE I) 111 RUN, BEST the EAS I. Ily I co di rtt EA RE 1 NEE ill I I I It ITN BEST ow EAS 1 111110W0ATARTING TIME SAT. AND 11(Nq CIS MOM L.

TI IA. I Ill Till RI A F. 1:00 I rAntnwol AT PTAM? ()V I PRO(IRAM 0 0 Me 1.....46,034 eve bot Via ikin, I IP to.4 p. III MAMA WI St CS I WM yin 01 MI 41 wooly swum) Pooto 31460 CHotiotten 0-5721 VA7FtsTI'r178---- 411t4 OF Anmt" Plotverntitil tnt hildroft (OVN, 0 27410 earl 't -7N nivrERE 0 0 00 BING, co0 4, 4 ROSBy, COMEuo 0 IT 1 Tar mill 14: 4.1.4tv....,1 016, 1 a ant I IC) 0 0 0 filkt 1 GROOM 0 11 1 ft, ....3 0 2Nt) HIT VAN NIYYS m-2ND HIT 'II. I) HIT PICKWICK I "THE STRIP" 01 MIMa I WINO ANO Rima VANOwiNtr 11 go.

elcolfootePs 057111 it fb.SSIO i a FRANCIS GOES TO THE PEOPLE WILL TALK" 01 ok I 0 RACES" Cary Grant, Joanne Crain ki I ittotudd Wrymot 0 FORCE OF ARMS" THE STRIP" ri I tA1.1 lb 0 1 WIItIm noltiPit munry nounry ot I hildrytt, I rirmotil Int hildren, 0 000000000000000000000 ValleyEtas es SCREENMUSICDRAMA NOT EXACTLY NEWThe same idea was first seen in the Oscar winning Happened One Night." Here is Ruth Roman's way of soliciting a ride and it is much more effective than Steve Cochran's in "Tomorrow Is Another Day" on the Warner Theater screens. Henry Blanke produced it. Hope Shares Story With Trigger; Same Too By HAROLD THE BELL SYNDICATE Bob Hope never thought he'd see the day when he would be sharing his bed with a horse but that is what he's doing on the set of "Son of Paleface," in which he is co-starred with Jane Russell and Roy Rogers. The scene finds Hope and Trigger, Rogers' famous steed, sleeping together in a hotel bed, vintage 1900. In this sequel the screen for the first time in 15 to "The Paleface," Hope, Rogers yea rl playing a top role with and "the smartest horse in the James Stewart in "Bend of the movies" wind up in a deserted River." The picture marks his hotel in a Western ghost town, third comeback since makipg his There are only two beds in the bow in 1926; place.

Rather than disturb his "I thought of using my real master's beauty rest, Trigger in- name this time Just for luck," sists on sleeping with Bob. Step said, "but man! it would Naturally, the comedian puts' up really mess up that screen when al argument but the horse is they list the actors!" adamant and wins out. His real nettle Is Lincoln Theo Since Paramount did not have a dore Andrew Monroe Perry, large bed on handlarge enough "Lots of kids get named aftet for a horse, that isthe property presidents," he explained. "I wai department had Jo construct a named after four of 'em." special one, complete with built-in He got his tag, so the stor hydraulic jack. Thus, the bed could goes, at a race track in Harlingen be lowered and then raised to nor- Tex.

Ile had bet his shirt on I mai height after the horse gets horse bV a big bay named Stepit into position. natehlt IL'An tha ram' Ca eta. etv Although Trigger is one of the best trained animals in pictures, Hope was skeptical of the whole business when it came time to get under the covers. "Don't worry, Bob," grinned Director Frank Tashlin, "be won't hurst you. lie's very gentle and wouldn't harm a fly.

Besides, we've told him that well replace him with Champion (Gene Autry's horse) if he creates a disturbance." The big moment arrived. The prop man lower the bed, Trigger takes his position and the bed is raised to normal height. Bob climbs in and the camera rolls. In the scene, Bob falls asleep, starts dreaming and snuggles up to Trigger. Then the fun begins.

Trigger takes tire blanket in his teeth, yanks it off Bob. Annoyed, Hope tugs at the cove, pulls it hack. When Trigger retaliates. Bob snaps: "I ought to steal your teeth. Later.

he yells, "Stop snoring, they'll throw us out of here." The nag rolls over, cover and all, which leaves the half-asleep Hops to stagger out and scream, "Next time I'll get twi 1,13." Stepin Fetchit may have the craziest of all acting names but there's good reason. for it. The Negro comedian who wear, his eyelids at halfmast and walks with the speed of a tortoise Is back on Igv00000o, 0 onos eft -Mffilil OOOOOOOOO 1 Paul Douglas Janet IAA VINOUS IN THE Marius Goring Dan Clark HIGHLY DANGEROUS" SHERMAN SHERMAN 'Sherman Oaks Open IA P.M. SIMI -9911 1101114 TIN 5iDI-11 8 ti DRIVE ID rano dalcHpNc ALtmlirixt "low NAM INEcch 0 bw. CiNi Add "RED PONY" Holm'? MI10111111 14110 FOOTHILL SPINCIR "Tint AGAINST O'MARA" "BANNER INF" tioNti.

mmmmm oil kiiig AAAAA L1.11 FRED BROOMFIELD, Editor ti rw-1921 CALIFORNIA the screen for the first time in 15 yearg playing a top role with James Stewart in "Bend of the River." The picture marks his third comeback since makipg his bow in 1926; "I thought of using my real name this time Just for luck," Step said, "but' man! it would really mess up that screen when they list the actors!" Ills real nalbe is Lincoln Theodore Andrew Monroe Perry. "Lots of kids get named after presidents," he explained. "I was named after four of 'em." He got his tag, so the story goes, at a race track in Ilarlingen, Tex. Ile bad bet his shirt on a horse bV a big bay named Stepin Fetchit won the race. So, Step got even by stealing the nag's name.

Then, to get enough money to eat, he wrote a tune called "Stepin Fetchit," sang it for a vaudeville manager and got a break on the stage doing the number. After dropping out of films in the early 1930's, Step came back to achieve his greatest fame with Will Rogers. Following the humorist's untimely death, he left llollywood againthis time, he thought, for sure. "It shouldn't be too hard making one more comeback," remarked Step. "After all, I don't do much of nothin' in front of the camera, cept loaf." Titles, the lack of good title, continue to torment Hollywood producers night and dayand far into releasingschedulek 11G-Ist.

for instance, would give a lot to undo the harm being done a mighty fine movie Ineptly named "Angels in the Outfield." The fans are staying away, it is understood, because they fear two plot ingredients that never have proved box fact The only two meanIngful worda in the title are fan poison. Angela means fantasy and outfield spells nothing eke but baseball, both known to be bugaboos at the box office. VOCTORY COtOWATIA FAMILY NITE TO. flaglo NITE t-J1 MI cat "FRANCIS GOES TO THE RACES" Donald O'Connor "3 DESPERATE MEN" Preston roster Virginia Grey BU RBAN1 I THEATRES CALIFORNIA Milano lin at California at. Cliattotton 11-fila7 Open 131 P.M "rya rParlainit i'lranols Goes To The Rom" PICK UP" MAGNOLIA awl Magnolia WWI.

tilikrIPtiton -1211 AMINTLHi OP CAPTAIN 'ASIAN" 'VA Nnit PM I 1 MAJOR N. Sas Patnanoto Wad MAT. DAILY tHatitaton -lall 1 "Jim Thorpi All American nicht Yowl and Pretty" TED KOVACH: Talks Music Occasionally, a representative body of high school and college music teachers convene to discuss their problems and to introduce new methods of advancing their profession. Last week, this group met for their annual Music Educators' National Conference. Representatives from the major record cornpanies were invited to attend one session of the conference because the nation's music educators had a number of complaints they wished heard.

The conference president, Marguerite B. Hood mirrored the educators' gripes as follows: (1) Long-playing records are Inadequate for school use, owing to length of play and lack of playing equipment. (2) Many records suitable as educational are deleted from record catalogs, with the companies making no replacements. (3) Much of the recorded material is trite and regresses the student. (4) Present trend is in favor of the adult market with too little' emphasis On good children's material.

(5) Owing to the emphasis on entertainment in record companies' repertalre, the music educators are being forced into a narrowing field of educational programming. The range of available selections for educational use Is very limited. The recording representatives combated many of the educators' arguments. With regard to new speeds, it was stated the new speeds are here to stay because of economy to both manufacturer and consumer. Educators were advised that never before has there been so much educational material available.

They were told en examination Of current repertoire would prove fruitful, and that some disks requested by teachers were selling as low as 450 per year. "We're in business to make money," said the recording men. "Despite this, we'll make every effort to better our educational catalogs. Make a list of what you consider suitable material we'll manufacture them." Noted Balladeers Explain Songs In Turnabout Stint "Folk songs from many lands do not always have the story or meaning that the titles imply." state Josef Marais and Miranda. new guest stars at the Turnabout Theater.

Part of the fun listening to these world-famoui balladeers is their humoraus explanation of the song they are about to sing. "Waltzing Matilda," popular song from Australia, is not a romantic ballad as the title implies. It needs this enlightenment from Marais and MirandaThe "Waltzing Matilda" Is the swinging bundle of the Australian hobo. or swagman. Sitting by a billabong or shallow river, a swagman steals a Jumbuck or sheep.

Ile is caught by the squatter farmer, accompanied by three troupers. The swag-man jumps Into the billabong and drowns. Douglas Fairbanks To Talk In Virginia For Red Feather Douglas Fairbanks lett by air for Richmond, where he will be principal speaker at the function officially opening the United Defense (Red Feather) Fund Drive, following the first broadcast of new weekly half-hour NBC series, "The Silent Men," last night. Fairbanks, who is national chairman of Red Feather, will fly from Richmond to New York for conferences with United Artists heads on release plans for the first two of hig schedule of six pictures. Monday, October 15, 1951 JIMMIE FIDLER'S VIEWS OF HOLLYWOOD Iv heard much awed comment, here in Hollywood, about the steady progression of Marlon Brando to ever higher salary levels, which merely proves that the people of Hollywood, like people almost everywhere else, are still accustomed to thinking in terms of gross income rather than bankable net.

If I have been given the figures correctly, Brand received, for his first picture, $40,000, was paid $75,000 for his second, $100,000 for his third and demands $150,000 for his fourth. Let'svery toughly since I don't know all his deductions and have enough to do to figure my own taxes exactlytry to reduce those Impressive grosses to probable nets. Let's also assume that Brando, as a full-time actor, should make two pictures per year at each salary. Audrey Totter Returns From Tour Of Korea After personally talking with more than 3000 wounded United Nations service men in Korea, screen actress Audrey Totter re-aimed by air yesterday to Hollywood. The actress brought cheer to Ethiopians, Columblans, French, Turkish and English as well as American soldiers In seven hospitals during her three-week USOsponsored trip.

Arrangements for her visit were set by the Hollywood Coordinating Committee. The actress flew between tent hospitals at the rear of the front lines to evacuation hospitals In Seoul, Pusan and other areas In a light Army observation plane. She encountered many service 11 men who had been visited In Korea by Jack Benny, the late Al Jolson, Bob Hope, Errol Flynn. and Jennifer Jones. She pointed out that the need for additional entertainment continues to be In evidence because many of the men haven't seen an American girl In several months.

Sign Buster Crabbe For 'King Of Congo Buster Crebbe has been signed by Producer Sam Katzman for the lead in the Columbia serial, "King of the Congo," which goes before the cameras Oct. 16 with Spencer Bennet directing. Crabbe, who has been on tour in Europe with his Aquacade, last appeared for Columbia in another Katzman erIAI. 'Pirates of the High Seas." I VALLEY TIMES Ic 1'110A I go EAST by GIZEIMOWID Immo It's tits FROM wey to travel Greyhound gives you the mod for the least on yonr trip East and that includes plenty of friendly siervi end wide tholdi of rout. ui ELMITALI 111.1411 118001 111 I ON Ileffiterated.

Healthfully tool "HERE COMES THE GROOM" "ADVENTURES nl OF CAPT. FABIAN" KRIM flahiff CAIRERIAI 00111 It Iii "HERE COMES THE GROOM" "ADVENTURES Taili OF CAPT. FABIAN" tt.11414 VAENUTSi st nu "LOST CONTINENT" CAXICEM IN IIlits.00. Su tPt IRISSCROSS" "PITFALL" Ivo 131 Irs: I "THE OUTLAW" Jane Russell "DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS" NG HIGHWAY IN THI SKr SAMILI IttWAIII PICKUP" 22 Doily Trips EAST from LOS ANGELIS incluttmg 9 "Direct-Thru Express Buses Chicago 941.65 Kanonsaty MOO Detroit, 42.80 Mitanapo lie 39.20 Washington 47.45 New Orleans 38.90 New York 49.80 40.90 Rota Toot PO LOOPS TP4.To1:11 14 ak Itztin A "iv By making two at the $40,000 level, he would gross $80,000 and net approximately $30,000. Moving up to $75,000 a picture and making two, he would gross $150,000 and net about $38,000.

A pair at 000 each would leave him with a net in the neighborhood of $43,000, and he'd be able to go to the bank with only $73,000 or thereabouts if he were to land a couple at $150,000 each, And, mind I'm presenting his affairs In a happier light than they actually are, for I'm not taking into account Income taxes payable to the state of which also soar Into big figures as Incomes mount into high brackets. The fact Is, then, that Brando will net only about twice as much by grossing $300,000 as he would net by grossing $80,000. And, in order to do so, he must sacrifice an enormous professional advan- tage which he once had. He's placed himself beyond the financial reach of the producer who may have a great role to offer, but who lacks the oversized budget which would allow him to pay a single player $150,000 for doing the lob. Marlon Brand owes his Holly.

wood success, primarily, to a plum role in one of the really great pictures of recent years, "The Men." That picture was made on a very modest budget. Brando would never even have been considered for the lead had his wage been securely pegged at $150,000 per picture. After hearing 20th Century. Fox's new find, Richard Boone, explain why he failed to finish his studies at Stanford University, I'd be willing to gamble that he'll never play a movie sequence with more startling complications. Seems that he and some of his fraternity brothers, having managed to acquire a dummy, decided on a practical joke.

They tele. phoned a friend In another frit. ternity house and asked him to drive over right awaysomething important had come up. Then they took the dummy and hid in the shrubbery bordering the street a block or so away from their house When they saw a car approaching (the same make as their friend's) they pushed the dummy Into the street where It was hit and run over. To their consternation, the driver of the car proved to be Mrs.

Herbert Hoover, and when she leaped out, horrified by the thought that she had killed a pedestrian, she fell and sprained her ankle. Univer. 3 sity authorities, after an invest'. gallon, decided that the authors of the joke were wasting their flair for showmanship as Stanford stu. dents.

John Workman 1373 tankorshim SIJ-2-1637 STUDIO CITY 1: slloppEnituillly Il DAYS 4 ELEC. HIXER WITH JUICER To BE AWARDED i WATCH TUES. VALLEY THIES For Details I i ,1 I i i I i -1 Monday, October 1951 VALLEY TIMES 7 DeIevanti Would Startri 1107111E' Vallees TED KOVACH: Liffie Theater eater In Valley 1 BRITTON SCREEN MUSIC DRAMA Talks Music JIMMIE FIDLER Occasionally, a representative 11 I VI oF HoLLywoor By FRED BROONIEIELD i FRED BROOMFIELD, Editor illIEllithr i 61Z1V.As body of high school and college Cyril Delevanti; of North Hollywood, is distinguished i 'U 41 ssasss.s s. music teachers convene to discuss for a special reason. He is more than 60 years of a 1( and -2 their roblems and to introduce Iv heard much awed comment, I3y making two at the $40,000 at one time Ethel Barrymore invited him to play th new methods of advancing their here in Hollywood, about the level, he would gross $80,000 and I juve steady progression of Marion net approximately $30,000.

Moving nile lead in her new play "Declasse." HOLLYWOOD Over at the Last week, this group met for Brando to ever higher salary lest- up to $75,000 a picture and making Naturally Warner Bros Fairless VSy s. i when the First Lady of the Stage makes more has been handed one of the 's S. profession. their annual Music Educators Na- els, which merely proves that the two, he would gross $150,000 and such a request one would pe fool- top roles in Shes Working Her theaters tional Conference. Representas people of Hollywood, like people net about $38,000.

A pair at $100,. sa s. si ish to decline. in leveret American Way Through College Now be steee tives from the major record corn- almost everyiehere else, are still 000 each would leave him with a 1... sa ss S.

That was many years ago but citi fore the cameras Bruce es. ss, ss 1 ss is panies were invited to attend one accustomed to thinking in terms of net in the neighborhood of $43,000, the chance established Delevanti ISere in the Valley, Delevanti Humberstone's direction, this Wil- ss "sass-: session of the conference because gross income rather than bankable and he'd be able to go to the bank as one of the top actors of the era and his wife, Kitty, who is a former liarn Jacobs productiors will be en- iT. the nation's music educators had net. with only $73,000 or thereabouts sss'ss: That what the critics claimed and opera singer, operate hanced by Miss Wymore's appear- a number of complaints they if he were to land a couple at when the show closed. Beppo's Toy Shop at 11251 Ven mice Sneak preview audiences i If I have been given the figures correctly Brand received, for his $150 ,000 each And mind sou, I 'm This salvo of plaudits came after tura Blvd The shop is noted i i i gave her a fine reception for her .1 ..1.

wished heard. fHeroeundmiparoesrieddthte Mar first first picture, $40,000, was paid than his affairs in a ha they actually for 8 ss Southern Califorpla for its giant one number in "Starlift" the sas Panda, and original slolls, created other night. In the same picture s-''' ss eis, .1,: Odors' gripes as follows: $75,000 for his second $100,000 for I'm not taking into account In his third and demands $150,000 for At'. N9.4, and dressed by Mrs. Delevanti, a young man by the name of Ron (1) Long-playing records are his fourth Letsvery Let' toughly come taxes payable to the state of i ss sss "re ssss 1 Wants Little Theater lieggerty proves himself a star -a inadequate for school use, wing since I don't know all his deducs Californias which also soar into t' -s ss silt sa sss.

The old-time actor isn't exactly in ascendancy! to length of s. 'te'46. guTerhietecB7 ce en -sr (I2e)ncigivip play and lascolcitsobf pla leyass ing ul ment tf ii og ns reduce a mn dy those have ue Impressive a ru sel.sx art yd rt yo big figures indto gh brackets. 't s'. contented with his pretty dolls.

PRODUCTION PATTER: "This i vs 1 t. 1 -s He, like so many other civic- Is Dynamite" being directed by Wit- ham Dieterle for Producer Irving to probable nets. Lets also assume will net only about twice as much si; minded Valley folks, believes there I I should Id be little theater Asher at Paramount stars Bill Hol- sssi that as a full time actor, 000 as he would grossing $300 o. siss, ass s4s, a I ea er in the from record catalogs, with the companies making no replace- should make two pictures per year den 'xs tsSsass; saS s4siss Valley, He would like to lend his I Edmond Brien and Alexis -s ments. net by grossing $80,000.

And, in at each salary. Smith. This is Bill first under his S0s1 aid in establishing one and main- i order to do he must sacrifice 's. 1 taming it Because so many new contract Hal ave Wallis has his (3) Much of the recorded ma an enormous professional advan- "Sailor Beware" troupe at Long terial is trite and regresses the tage which he once had He's 4', tried but failed to make the Intl? '24. A 1- W414'1'ik theater a succes in our commus Beach for added scenes with Martin student.

Audrey Totter and Lewis under Hal Walker's di- s. 4 Present trend is in favor old placed himself beyond the finan- nity, isn't too important. He be- Ss' 'Sis SI lieves: rection. Wallace MacDonald is put- 'S, the adult market with too little cial reach of the producer who ting "Battle Stations" before the s's 401 emphasis On good children's ma- Returns From may have a great role to offer, "In every walk of life ther are a but who lacks the oversized budget i.sa,'S cameras today at Columbia with ss-ss .1., I terial. which would allow him to pay people with talent for some phase Leigh Jason directing.

Pat O'Brien (5) Owing to the emphasis on single player $150,000 for doing I the theater You have to tap the star Director Ed Bernas of ss, every group in the community to ss, gives the camera the go signal entertainment in record companies' our Of Korea the job. 4 round up all available talent and repertaire, the music educators are being forced into a narrowing After personally talking with Marion Brando owes his Holly. tomorrow on "Harem Girl" with sssss, sSaks enterprise brings together Joan Davis and Arthur Blake also I more than 3000 wounded United wood success primarily, to a plum uch mixe no other enterpr liess sss sd backgrounds as does at Coluipbia. Wald-Krasna start i -1', ss. 0 The range of available selections field of educational prograniming.

Nations service men in Korea, role in one of the really great plc. a Practical Clash By Night today with Bar is se-S7 tures of recent years "The Men DELLS'ANTI The recording representatives That picture was made on a very actress Audrey Totter re. bars. Stanwyck, Paul Doug! 311.1,,,...i,,,,w, for educational use is very limited. aimed by air yesterday to Holly- The actress brought cheer modest budget.

Brando would Robert Ityan, Marilyn Monroe, and combated many of the educators' as Sir Montague" NOT EXACTLY NEWThe some idea was first seen in tans Columbiana French to Ethiop s' as J. Carroll Nina'. Tony Curtis, Jan arguments. With regard to new Sterling and Mona Freeman corns the Oscar winning movie, Night. It Happened speeds, it was stated the new II never even have been considered Turkish and English as we as for the lead had his wage been Delevanti had won raves foil his American soldiers in seven hos- securely pegged at $150 000 per diversified characterizations on a mence "Hear No Evil" at u-I Here is Ruth Roman's way of soliciting a ride and it is speeds are here to stay because a.kuve, -mer USO- 1 the British stage where he was Thursday with Joe Pevney direct- much more effective than Steve Cochran's in "Tomorrow of economy to both manufacturer Pitals I faces.

In his hey-day he could tap a few fancy steps and sing, too. Many Important Films Vs's. 11 "Sass stein. Ted Richmond is at producer helm of "Oh, Money Money" at s. UsI.

He has Charles Coburn, Gigi Blanke produced it. Educators were advised that her visit were set by the Holly- After hearing 20th Century. never before has there been so during her three-wee picture. wood Coordinating Committee. tent Fox's new find, Richard Boone, much educational material avail- The actress flew between explain why he failed to finish his sponsored trip.

Arrangements for oss--; ing for producer Leonard Gold- and consumer. known as the man with a thousand Is Another Day's on the Warner Theater screens. Henry Ss( Ills illustrious acting career in- eludes important motion picture stiI's ss' 4' 10.1- one picture Perreau and Rock Hudson in his east Mona Barrie has signed a deal with J. Arthur A. Rank.

Gloria Winter is very happy roles with the Barrymores, Lon 44.01'4, Boris Karloff, Charles Coburn and Bowery Boys in "Hold That Line." I a ope Shares Story prove fruitful, and that some disks Pusan and other areas in never play a movie sequence with With quested by teachers were selling a light Army observation plane. more 1 a rt I I complication 1 able. They were told an examine- hospitals at the rear of the front studies at Stanford University, I'd tion of current repertoire would lines to evacuation hospitals in be willing to gamble that he'll requested over her new assignment with the Seems that he and some of his TO 0 as low as 450 per year. She encountered many service i Chaney, Bette Davis, Sidney Toler, ss sP ss. rigger Same edi "We're in business to make men who had been visited in fraternity brothers, having man- 1 aged to acquire a dummy, decided 4g Charlie Chaplin s' i ss scored heavily in Hot Rod.

By HARO It was here at Monogram that she When his movie character roles lc, as HEARD HERE AND THERE: LD SYNDICATE HEFFER money," said the recording men. Korea by Jack Benny, the late Al NAN THE DELL "Despite this, we'll make every ef- Jolson, Bob Hope, Errol Flynn and II le. joke. They te phoned a friend In another frit. fort to better our educational Jennifer Jones She Bob Hope never thought he'd see the day when he 1 1 4 se st- 4, Judy Clark has announced her en- gagement to Jay Walter, associate wu arng his bed with a horse but that is ld i ake a list of what you -ointed ou hat catalogs.

that the need for additional en ternity house and asked him to consider suitable material tertainment continues to 'be in drive over right awaysomething ve -1 i I i KTSL producer. 'Lester, the Jester, hes doing on the set of on of Paleface," in which he is we'll manufacture them." evidence because many of the men important had come up. Then ssi 411s-ss'r on ABC's Dell O'Dell Show is by Co-starred with Jane Russell and Roy Rogers. haven't seen an American girl In they took the dummy and hid in i i 1 s.a. si.S!'s DELEVANTI far the most life-like dummy yet The scene finds Hope and Trigger, Rogers' famous Balladeers several months.

the shrubbery bordering the street a block or so away from their es' sss, so-a 5' lf as waxedwith expressive eyebrows, steed, sleeping together in a hotel a i house When they saw a car ap "Ulm" se uel lips and even hair that takes on bed, vintage 1900. In this a the screen for the first time in 15 I it I Explain Songs In Sign Buster Crabbe I. proaching (the same make as 1 1, ''1" 1 role with Turnabout Stint For 'king Of Congo dummy into the street where it characteristic emotion. M. L.

Stone- to "The Paleface," Hope, Rogers yeara playing a top their friend's) they pushed the a ss -a 'the little theater. Top-flight exec- slier, who authored "That Morgan and "the smartest horse In the James Stewart in "Bend of the i S. sea; utives rub shoulders with young Boy" ruoning week ends currently movies" wind, up in a deserted Riven" The picture marks his ss ss vast os sssa a. was hit arid run over. To their III' Cps s' is C' clerks.

It is a real contribution to at the Hollywood Playhouse, is hotel in a Western ghost town. third comeback since makipg his "Folk songs from many lands do Buster Crabbe has been signed consternation, the driver of the si 144r tseaSs.ii.. community life." the wife of King Chriswell, famed There are only two beds In the bow in 1926. not always have the story or mean- 1 S. by Producer Sam Katzman for the car proved to be Mrs.

Herbert i a I's IS Delevantl didn't mention this predictor. she's also acting in the place. Rather than disturb his "I thought of using my real log that the titles imply," state sa lead In the Columbia serial, "King Hoover, and when she leaped outs sst fs but why, may we ask, do the movie intriguing modern "Hamlet" type master's beauty rest, Trigger in- name this time just for luck," Josef Marais and Miranda. new horrified by the thought that she S' 4 ,6 41s s. piece the of slats on sleeping Bob.

Step said, "but' man would guest stars at it ld he Turnabout The- of the Congo," which goes before Ay ,4 ii studios go to great expense and under psu ytti had kill i II fell ss t' Halo Meadows. Frank Lovejoy's Naturally, the comedian puts' up really mess up that screen when ateis a an the cameras Oct. 16 with Spencer and sprained her ankl Univer. ,41., time to make-up comparatively but the horse sit- '-aS. hobby of softball is paying off in al argument rse they list the actors! Part of the fun listening to these Bennet directing Crabbe who authorities, after e.

an invest'. to.v suc young actorsi an accomp lished actor 1 I a Donald Connor an to play old characters helping others. With a team that adamant and wins out not have a 1A'heh 'ti Sinc Paramount did His real naine is Lincoln Theo- dore Andrew Monroe Perry. world-famous balladeers is their has been on tour in Europe with gation, decided that the authors of humoreus explanation of the song his last appeared for the joke were wasting their flair i i I as Delevanti is available? With very little makesup he could play practically any old from the prison character and make it convinc ass, or te ersy, Club. John Agar is due for parole department had construct a presdents," he explained.

"I was named after four of 'ern" in He got his tag so the sto ra been serving sentence the end.of hydraulic jack. Thus, the bed could Waltzing Matilda," 1 a serial. 'Pirates of the High Seas." dents. mantic ballad as title implies. the Erankle Darro, the group raised large bed on an enough "Lots of kids get named after they are about to sing.

Columbia in iinother Katzman for showmanahip as Stanford $1400 Bak field Bo 'a for a horse that Isthe property i stu. 1 song from Australia, Is not a ro on farm where he has special one, complete with built-in goes, at a race track in Ilarlingen, It needs this. enlightenment from 1 DLLS. a ANIL as 1 I My L.A. Premiere is al ted be lowered and then raleed to nor- the month.

We hope this en Tex. Ile had bet his shirt on a young star has learned a lesson and mat height after the horse gets alarais and MirandaThe "Waltz- 4 horse bV a big bay named Stepin a i mg Matilda is the aw nging bun- nits Antonio" goes on to the carrer Diet awaits into position. Fetchit won the race. So, Step got dle of the Australian hobo, or if 4 him in SHOW BUSINESS. i l'i becalm few anti far between.

Nov. 28 i Although Trigger is one of the evea by stealing the nag's name. swagman. Sitting by a billabong a- sa. best trained animals in pictures, Then, to get enough money to eat, 0 s', Delevanti progressively became a A or shallow ris'er, a swagman steals 00 stock 1 player.

a teacher of dras At Forum Theater Kellogg In Three ol Hope was skeptical of the wh he wrote a tune called "Stepin came time to et business when it Fetehit," sang it for a vaudeville a jumbuck or sheep. Ile is caught i at a Salt 1 Lake City uni- versitysand then director of little Sinetion, "My lavish musleal pro- will have its gala world 6 I premiere Saedtiesdity night, Nov, unreleased Films under the covers. manager and got a break on the "Don't worry, Bob," grinned Dis stage doing the number. rector Frank Tashlin, "he won't After dropping out of films in by the squatter farmer, aceompans led by three troupers. The swag- an jumps Into the billabong and 1 1 I 1 i 2S, at the Forum Theater, accord- John Kellogg, who portrays the husst yt harm a ou.

Ile's very gentle and the early 1930's ep came ac St bk drowns. iss.zssers weak, Ing to word from Producer lA111- i .1 0 i41 Circle's cur- fly Besideg we've to achieve his 'reatest fanie with 5, liam Trenk. romantic lead in the wouldn' we'll 1 Douglas Fair Fairbanks 9 r' IS 4LvrelA n.9 I Win Rogers. Following the hus an sa aass '4 Trenk, who will also direct, rent hit production of Alfred told him that ae rep ace hi ith Hayes' stirring drama of war- with Champion (Gene Autry morist's untimely death, he left 1 Ass 14 Aisil Herold Maresch acting as co-pro- time Italy. "The Girl on the Via horse) if he creates a disturbance." Hollywood againthis time, he To Talk In Virginia 1s 0111iPi ducer, has revealed that "L.A.," Flaminia," has Important roles in The big moment arrived.

The thought, for sure. 0 ti ai, SrisS whose title is taken from colums a' three unreleesed films. R.K.O..s prop man lower the bed, Trigger "jr shouldn't be too hard making For Red Feather 011 A IC SitP' 1 eg nist Weinstock's best-aeller, "Chuckaluch," SVarner's "Come takes his position and the bed is one more comeback," remarked Fill the Cup" and "Tomorrow Is raised to normal height. Bob Step. "After I don't do much Douglas Fairbanks left by 1 Ittiri will be Los Angeles' own show, portraying with music, dancing, Another Day." climbs in sceneBob falls asieep and the camera rolls.

of nothilow' n' in front of the camera. I In the cept air for Richmond, where he will be principal speaker at the go EAST by GIZETIIOUND if song and hilerious comedy, many Nlarie Palmer and Celia Lovsky starts dreaming and snuggles up is function officially opening the tie, onamomn I inmovaeat also ply Trigger. Then the fun begins. Titles, the lack of good titles, a leading roles in the united Defense (Red Feather) because It's lito IllIXDLY woy to trotoof )- of the famous landmarks of the to city and some of its idiosyncrasies. world premiere presentation.

Trigger takes tite blanket in hls continue to torment Hollywood Fund Drive, following the first 1 CORNELL The book is written by three of teeth, yanks it eft Bob. Annoyed, producers night and dayand far broadcast of his new weekly half- Greyhound gives you the most for the least on i' 1 Illa IL PAN ctstittot MVO 04 or lotton 4. 424 111114 OttLY 1 4 4 PM Mails, Bill Manhoff and Larry ith'onda Fleming, who recently Bob snaps SAL II SUN. It 0 41 radio's top writers, Lawrence Rhonda As Cleopatra bilope tugs at the cove0, pulls it into too. tick.

When Trigger retaliates, MsGslit. for in sance, would give lh' who is national chair- liervio and a wide tholdo of hour NBC series, "The Silent Men," Yonr trip East and that includm plenty of 0 Mandl a a lot to undo th harm being done 'Thunder on the Hill" Gelbarts The score, which already finished "The Golden Hawk" at "I ought to steal your teeth." a mighty fine movie ineptly man of Red Feather, will fly from (S Claudette tothertsAna Myth has been hailed as "great," by Columbia, has been offered the Later. he yells, "Stop snoring. named "Angels in the Outfield." Richmond to New York for con- A I the Outfi id" those in the know, is the work of starring role of Cleopatra in they'll throw us out of here." The The fans are staYing away, It IS ear's with United Artists heads Dolls Trips EAST PRtes nag rolls over, cover and all. understood.

because they fear two nn Wles for the first two of i Leat Paul DouglesJanI eh Composer Sammy Fain and tyris "Serpent of the Nile" to be made which leaves th half.aaleep Hops plot Ingredients that never have hie sease plan chedule six pictures. from LOS ANGELIS Indultmg I eiRt Paul Francis Webster. by the same studio thorny. te stagger out and scream, "Next proved box office. The only two 9 DirectThru Express Buses 4 --V ES NEW FAC! NEW SO NEW a NGS! OLIO Acre! time I'll get tele sli." to meaningful words in the title are 4 Ism 1 LM te 9 Chicago 841.68 Xenaasaty MOO A 43 1he Dalli PI 4r fan poison.

Angela means fantasy la ti ENvINO DJ Ste i have the and outfield spells nothing else AM Detro' it 42.80 Minneapolis 38.20 "1" aziet of all etchi acting may names hut but htuieball, both known to be 11 i Washingtos 47.45 NestrOtteana 38.90 V1410 44 0141t 4 011 there'Pas good reason. for it he bugaboos at the box office. i MEET ME AFTER THEATRE MART ElintondVermord NO11111 OWN Ka New York 49.80 4310 4 i I NOON A Negro comedian who wears his I 'Is- Pio 1144 tell I ospiolvelf THE SHOW" eyelids at halfmast and walks with a ar Roo at a 1 IN dalilabli is evd Tt Pill LIS Itttitno Tx is Ilk PALMAS the speed of a tortoise Is back on 4111111.111.11111.1it. 4 i 1 1 IItty GFast rableTBrteauthultelor so. Smiount 4144 I 1-011 t' 1 SM111 gatimAt Arm ELIPOBTAII 11 tool 1m IOUS AN -nkidmosaa AP Hd iful" Week .4 le i i some el 4 NAN'S 1) --6- IN 4 Healthfully Cool fr John Werimen I Jul EGI PI '60 1 "HERE COMES it It 4 limos.

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