AMBASSADOR.—Cabaret.
Cony's orchestra.
CASANOVA.—Cora's Serenaders, CATHAY RESTAURANT.—8th floor.
—luncheons. Dinner dance each Saturday.
CATHAY HOTEL LOUNGE.—Morn-
ing and afternoon tea and cocktail CIRO'S.—Cabaret. Ward's orchestra.
D. D's NIGHT CLUB.—Russian and foreign style cuisine. Lorenzo's orchestra, Floor Show.
DEL MONTE—Cabaret, Alabido's Orchestra. Floor show.
JOSE' NIGHT CLUB.—Restaurant Blue Bar.
KAVKAZ.—Russian cuisine. Dining and dancing. Floor show.
L'ART.—Dining and dancing. Floor show.
Not infrequently one sees on the posters which advertise the "colossal pictures announcements of so-and-so and such-an-one (the leading stars-and a cast of 10,000. This means that there have been employed in mi the picture quite a large numb those men, women and children, who are known as "extras" and pick up a precarious living in the intervals of semi-starvation.
The central casting bureau Hollywood has just issued some interesting statistics which throw a light on the rewards which crowds enjoy. In 1937 the bureau supplied 294,507 extras at a total cost $2,986,372 which works out at about $10 each for the year, Of these 198,922 wer men; 87,741 women; 4354 boys and 2201 girls. Of course, one may assume that many of these engage-
METROPOLE HOTEL.—Grill and dining rooms for business tiffins and other occasions, ments fell to a relatively small number of individuals who received a payment of $10 a day each.
PALACE HOTEL.—Tea lounge, snack counter and grill room. Music during tifün, tea and dinner by a classical trio.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.