davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Emir Of 81 performing tigers NTH Ringing Bros
and BarRtm e Baiey

THOSE % us who see tho movie
4 hero barely escape the jaws OF
some Jungle beast arc az times ia
ciined 90 think the 'big moment"
is attended by some mysterious trick
IN photography Perhaps that is
tho case on the screen. but thsrc
win shortly come 10 this city six
men and two daring women VINO
twice daily pormit themselves 10 b.
locked In with th, most fcroclous
OF Wild animals. They are the train.
ers OF the jungle actors with tho
Ringing Brothers and Barnum
Bailey circus.
These fearless trainers include
Mahle stark. Caro- Rouel Christian
Schroeder. ROdoipho Matthlcs and NJ.
Philadelphia. They accompanied
Europc's biggest wild animal acts
20 America this spring They per
form their beautiful charges in three
steel arenas which. prior 20 tho
main.tcnt equestrian numbers. are
et down over the cirrus rings
Complete companies 81 Nuhian
lions Bengal and sumatwn Users.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
nY rRANK a. CLARyOE

PALACE HOTEL. San Francisco.
Aug. Warren q. Harding. preh.
dent OF the United States. Is q regu'
lar fellow
II prepare his meals. and Iahould
know" declared Frederick W. sand
r0ck Also I serve them mypelf
putting the tray on The little swing
table by the presidents bed.
Good morning, Frederick he
greeta me when ! bring HIS break.
fast. Always ho smiles chcerlly.
lie Is fine man 20 serve. Some
men are hard 10 please when they
are well. Many more are exceeding
~ poevish when they are ailing. Mr
Harding Is never Decyish."
ono gathered from Frederick that
II Is not only the manner IN which
Mr. Harding takes his illness. and
his meagor rations. that impressed
this seryiior with the presidents de-
scryodness OF the appeliation "rogu.
lar fellow"
Frederick suggested this while
yoicing an Invitation 10 visit the
dining ana sitting rooms OF the pres.
idcntlal suite.
In "a private elevator The writer
ana Frederick assembled from the
kitchen. where Frederick has his
cave-like office. 10 the presidential
suite. on the eighth floor.
FREDERICK EXPLORES
SUITE or WHISPERS
Kissing "A maids argument into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
AIR RECORD SET
BY LADY FLYER
Establishes New Altitude
Mark in Trials

ST LOUIS. Aus. 2. Officials OF
the 81 Louis Air board. 10 charge
Of the International Air Races Of
1898, to be held al S. Louis field
October J : and s, have announced
receipt Of the first Of more than ESQ
entries expected In tho eight events.
Il was from Mrs Bertha Dale Hor-
chem. OF Ransom. Kansas who, In a
trial at 81 Louis field. July o. reach.
ed an altitude OF 1880 feet being
the highest fllght any woman has
ever mnde.'
Mrs iiorchem VIII compete in, the
ION 10 81 Louis Race" for which
the ~. Louis Chamber Of Commerce
IL offerins valuable trophy In adj
diiion 20 The cash prize OF 81 900
In this race, which 10 open to civil.
ians only. pianos VIII be flown from
all sections OF the country 10 81
Louis. points boing awarded on Tho
speed, the distance. and the numior
Of passengers carried au we'll as the
horsepower of The engines
Last year, In the similar "On 60
Detroit Race more than 100 pilots
from all over The United States com.
peted Ia this Fpeciflc race. Tho win.
nor ~ this Detroit race was Walter
" beach Of Wichita. Kansas. who
took first prize IN t.airi swallow
u Is coincidence that Mrs nor.
chem Tiles this same type ~ alrnlane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
PRIZE FIGHTS
HURT BASEBALL
Ex-Yankee Chief DEGREES
This Practice; Tours N. w.

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 2-Ac.
lively out OF baseball Cor tho pres.
chi. and enjoying a royal vacation.
Col. Tilinghas L. Huston. former
halloween OF the New York Yam.
KEGS. Is heading party OF friends
seeing the Northwest in a leisurely
manner
Travelling In special Pullman.
the visitors are in Portland to-day
and Vim spend at least 4s hours here.
motoring up the Columbia river
highway and seeing other points Of
interest in the vicinity.
Col. Huston admitted that he
hopes to again renew active interest
in major league baseball. hut there
doesn't seem 20 be any big league
opening just az this moment he
confessed.
Still strong for the Yankees. in
which club he still retains minor.
ity interest, Huston declared that
the Yankee pitching staff is the best
IN baseball. and Babe Ruth is be
having himself and doing splen.
didly.
He declared against the holding
OF prize fights in baseball parks.
Il think It is a very bad thing for
baseball" Huston said
Col. Huston Is national command.
er OF the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
and Is meeting department com
mandcrs on his trip.
The party viii go South TO Gail.
fornia from here, returning East By
way Of Yosemite National park and
the Grand canyon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Here and There

The Seattle Club for Tho Hard Of
Hearing meets Tuesday at the Fur
MIN business college.
The Seattle Giadiolus club opens
ia flower show Thurnday morning,
IN the Fine Arts hau, 1919 Fourth
ave.
sherman Rogers. Industrial editor
OF outlook mneaxinc. will address
tho Gyra club Thursday. ~ Glb D.
m. IN the smith Building rcHiau.
rant
Nearly 1000 members Of the sun.
flower club. former Kanfnns. viii
hold their 18Th annunl picnic 90 Au.
gust II. at Woodland park
Director r. +. French. OF the
state department or agriculture. IL
20 address the Young Mems Repub.
lean club az Darlnail's cafeteria.
Thursday noon
Angora grotio VIII hold ~ sixth
annual picnic saturday. az wild.
wood park.
Directors or the Seattle Y. ". c.
A. win hold their annual outing
Tuesday, on Bainbrldge island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
President a Irregular
FelLow, /" AUers " alter
Is Never Peevish and always He Smiles
Cheerily" at Breakfast Time

aharned silence. Frederick SCI out 10
explore this suite Of Whisper"
Behind big japanese screen,
which gives rich but hOmber
touch 20 the room. 30 the little
kitchen from which al foods Tor
the presidential suite are served.
III has o spirit Or compression.
that kitchen" Frederick whispered,
'just ike VIC an feel. Gee the IN.
ting ROOM
n was q coiorfui room. but oDpo.
site tho spot where We stood the
door of the presidents chamber wax
closed significantly. giving one the
feeling OF splash Of black paint
In the center Of "a brilliant canvas
you seer" murmured Frederick.
after we were out Or earhhot Or the
conversation u Secretary Christian
and his visitor.
~ IL disappointment Mr.. Hard.
ing bears Il mnnfuliy. chcerfuliy.
Yes. he's regular fellow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
PUBLIC HORROR
WILL STOP WAR
Scientists to Bare Newest
Methods Of Fighting

GENEVA. Aus. a. Tho entire
world Is 20 know az once. scientifi.
cally aud accurately, the full limit
OF horrors that may be expected In
the next war FROM tho use OF poison
gas and microbes
Convinced that the best way 20
check this aspect OF war is TO ercato
such worldwide fear aud terror OF
it that the public itself win take
steps 10 render Il impossible. the
league OF nations has decided 10 Try
a little homcopatic experiment along
this line,
Acting under orders OF the last
general assembly OF tho league, a
commission has Just been appointed.
composed OF the worlds leading hac.
tcriOlogists and chemists. TO prepare
4 full report ON Just what the world
must count on in future vars from
the use Of poison gas and microbes.
The report naturally win be based
only ON the present development OF
these two arms Of warfare. altho the
commission may so 40 far as 10 lndi'
cate what sim further Developments
the future may hold in store.
The commission has been chosen
not only from amongst the worlds
leading bacteuologists and chemists,
but from those countries Ia which
these two sciences have reached their
greatest development. The commits.
sion IS composed Of the following
chemists; Prot. G. Bertrand and NJ.
= Mayer. OF France; Monsieur
Nerns,. OF Germany. and signori An.
cell ana Palermo. OF Italy. The bae-
,criologists consist Of Sir Almroth
Wright. OF Great Britain; Jules Bor,
def, OF Belgium: Richard Pfeitfcr.
OF Germany: Thomas Madsen. OF
Denmark. and W. II. welch. Of the
United States.
Germany Is the only country that
has been honorcd with delegate on
each branch OF the commission.
In his letter Of Instructions 30
these commissioners Sir Eric Drum.
mond. acting under the lines laid
down By the league council and as.
sembly. has pointed out that the In.
quiry IS not intended 70 reveal any
OF the military secrets or scientific
discoveries OF any country along the
lines mentioned. which they may re.
gard as confidential.
They are merely asked instead 20
set out in the most precise and scieu.
tific manner possible the actual re-
suits ihat may be expected in the
event OF war from recent scientific
discoveries in the use Of gnses and
microbes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02

black panthers, fun grown leoparia
iaguara and polar bears arc exhibit,
cd, These splendid animals ride
upon swiftly running horets. ''hhoot
The eiutcs.'' leap thru hoops or over
objects twice tho height of their
trainers heads. form mixed tab.
leauX. draw vohieha and dine at
tables with their teachers
Europe has been combtd 10 obtain
It's hlEwest and most exciting wild
animal acts and Its foremost train.
ersS oliNr recently Imported dis
plays present 200 trained horses. IN
addition, 200 men aud women stars
and scores OF more familiar animal
actors. such as 30 elephants. mon
keys, dogs and seals. wgl ba zen
when the double circus exhibits here
Monday and Tuesday. August 20
end 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Stage Producer Is
Heavily Indebted

LONDON. Aug. Albert Peter
dc Courgille. prominent theatrical
producer. who WAS adJudged bank
rupt "a few months ago. owes 1905
pounds u was disclosed here in
henringg Tic said his financial trou-
bleE started when he leased "a Pari-
sian theaier for revue. called Pr
par
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Radio Wins in Race
With Death of Man

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. "A
radio message received in village
having no telephone Or telegraph en-
abied Mrs Florence Patterson TO
reach here before her father died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02

ST. LOUIS. No Aug The
FIRST murder due 20 wireless took
place ia d suburb when john Kent
an dhis son p1rrrlsd al 10 wgicb
should listen in" ana ,br son was
kMlah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02

Complete with an operating the.
alter, kitchen and saloons. dereliei
hospital train IN Mcsopotamia now
serves a native ahcik Us Turkish
bath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

"Toodles," surnamed "'Spsghetti"
because Of her appetite for the Ital.
ian dish, Is gone--stolen from her
owners automobile at First and
Pine Thursday night. "Toodles. "
surnamed Spaghetti" Is black and
white toy fox terrier and japanese
chuw.chow cross and "as smart as q
man." according to her owners, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Taylor, rooming house
proprictors at 800 Fairviaw ave.
THAT dog waited at my door for
two whole years While / was with the
army in France" declared Taylor
with genuine sorrow in his voice
Friday morning. "Toodles has car.
ricd more money in her eight years
Of life than many a man, for she
collected the rents from dwelIers in
our various hotels and apartment
houses, carried punches OF keys and
notes all over the buildings.
and now she's gone / took my
wife for a ride Thursday night and
we parked the cur and went TO the
Liberty theatre. Someone saw me
wrap Toodlcs in the robes inside the
coupe and took her while we were
gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
MISSION OF
CHURCH TOLD

Tho outstanding lack OF tho cur.
ricnia OF all American public
schools, religious teaching. must be
supplied By this church, II tho latter
institution Is 10 en- It's place in tho
work Of developing tho citizens OF
the future. according TO DR.. Hugh
s. Magiil. general secretary OF the
International sunday School council,
who SPOKE before delegates TO the
washington Education association
and members OF his own order at
the Masonic temple Thursday eve.
ming.
The public school cannot teach
religion because 80 many different
crvods arc represented among the
conglomcration OF students. Each
child must receive this in his or
her respective Sunday school," DR..
Magill said.
The meeting officially closed the
Sunday School council convention,
which opened Tuesday.
In tho closing lecture Thursday
evening. Or. Edward r. Dcvino, OF
New York City, spoke on Industry
and tho Human Welfare"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
NEW WATER
MAIN READY

Water will be turned on in the
city's new 6s inch steel pipe from
Swan Lake. Just ar soon us the
health department completes Us
tests on the bacteria content OF
wntcr TINT has passed thru the
new pipeline, according 10 George
". Russell. superintendent OF the
city water department.
as soon as the bacteria tests arc
completed, the Volunteer park re.
servoir viii be filled. Tho water
department VIII then empty the
Beacon Hill reservoir and the stor-
age tank viii be wished out and
cleaned.
The big pipeline has stood the
test with only few smnl lenltg
which arc rapidly being ca,ilkcd.
Russell said When It Ia In full
operation tho two smaller wooden
pipelines win be closed down for
repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
SECOND HALF
OF TAXES DUE

County Treasurer w. w. Shields
has prepared 10000 tax statements
TO King county taxpayers. which will
be mailed out November ]. carrying
notices that the second half OF 1929
taxes become delinquent November
30. The taxes are due November 1.
out of total tax bill OF $4,000.
600. the county treasurer's office has
collected approximately f15,00O.0o
Shields said. Only about $4,000
remain TO be collected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
BREMERTON IS
TO CELEBRATE

Saturday. the anniversary OF
Roosevelt's birthday and proclaimed
Navy Day win he observed at
the Bremerton navy yard with
open house" for visitors at the
yard and on the ships locked and
anchored there Saturday.
The final burning OF some OF the
guns Of the q. S. S. Connecticut In
process OF being demiiitarized. viii
feature Saturdays program. A
gyroscope compass and radio com
pass are set up at the navy yard
md viii be on exhibition and dem
onstration.
In addition TO the ships. Nevada
and Pyro open to visitors. the ma
rines viii have an encampment
north Of dry dock No. 2 TO show
field equipment and the navy yard
hand will play from 10 70 Ii.fs a.
m. and from 1918 70 p. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Deer Hunters With
Dogs Are Arrested

Four residents Of tho district
south OF Rsnton. who Organized a
deer hunt with tho aid OF doxs.
wefe arrested on complaints trsued
By Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas Friday. The four are WIN.
lam steen. Charles Dopman. Carl
Earth aud w. ID. Clark.
The arrests wero made Fridsy
By County Game Warden A. J.
Beach. who obtained ths evidence
against tho four. Each man faces
,wo separate charges ono with
having used dogs on deer hunt
October "a and tho other aim.
liar charge alleged 20 have occurred
October IS.
Tho hunts we're staged on Msurf
Island. in The sound. according
TO Beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

America Is coming into her own
in music" II the stated opinion OF
Hollis Daycnny. who imporsonates
Franz Schubert. the famous COM
poser. in the operetta blossom
Time" which will opon weeks
engagement AZ the, Metropolitan
theater Sunday.
Tho public may rot have ewak-
ened TO the fact. but heads OF tho
Metropolitan and Chicago Opera
companies are rapidly doing 40, and
are gradually deserving European
musical centers to recruit their art
fists from the American ranks. :
Davenny says.
The singer believes that the ira
dition that only the best voices
could be obtained in Europe en-
dured for long because Of what he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
SLIPPED RIGHT
PAST AGENTS
Prof. KincaidFinds
Pests Came in
Goldfish Bowls

Sh.h.h.h. Here's tho low.down on
new attack upon tho Pacific coast
b. residents % Japan. It's another
case Of peaceful penetration" by a
swarm az orientals. IL Il reported
the matter ia being Investigated by
the Z. 5. governments entomologisis.
Remember the horde Of mosquitoes
that swarmed around and over al
most everything last summer How
they did sting. as they inserted their
Ions bills under the epldermisl Well.
they are japanese mosquitoes. and
what's more they entered the United
States fraudnlently. slipped right
past the immigration inspectors.
No less authority than Prof. Trevor
Kincaid OF the zoology department OF
the University Of Washington Is
authority for the information.
According 20 Prof. Kincaid. the
mosquitoes came over in japanese
goldfish bowls as narvas. The eggs
later Matched out and the insects be.
gan their campaign OF peaceful peno-
tratlon. AT the time OF the arrival
Of the longlegged insects. Prof. kin.
caid was Unable 10 classify them. SO
he sent samples to the national mu-
scum. The museum solved the myS.
terry OF the mesquite invasion.
According 10 It's report. the mos
QUltoes are n curse 10 Japan. They
breed IN enormous quantities in pools,
sewers and stagnant water. Vases
that stand on tombstones In Japan
are also breeding places for the tn
sects. over here. once past the i'm.
migration inspectors. the mosquitoes
developed In various homes thruout
the city and spread over Seattle.
The japanese mosquito Is unusual
ly vicious and its bite arouses large
Jumps and severe irritation OF the
skin. Steps should DO taken. Prof.
Kincaid said. TO eliminate the source
Of the insects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Prefers Death to
Facing His Ex-Wife

TfGARp, Ore. Oct .e.--RAthtr
than face tho woman IN 81. Cloud.
MINI. who. officers say. requested
his arrest on charge OF ilEaFny.
r. c. Belnap. who arrived here re-
Gently with bis bride. committed
suicide at the home Of friends here.
where thn couple were staying.
Deputy Sheriff wiekard went TO
the residence late last night, armed
with n warrant for Belnap's ar
rest. wired from Minneapolis
Belnap heard tho charges read
and asked tho officer 70 wait while
ha went upstairs and Hccured his
overcoa;. A moment later a PTS
toll report was hesed. coming from
an upstairs bedroom. Tho deputy
found Belnap dead. with bullet
hole thru his temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Unearth Skeletons
of Two Ape-Men

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Oct. 20.
The skeletons OF two ape men
have been unearthed by J. p. liar.
rington. OF tho Smithsonian insti.
tute, who is conducting excavation
work on old Indian mounds here.
The skeletons were removed from
under n stratum Of hardpau, below
the lowest level OF any Indian
graves thus far found.
This discovery may open tho
page OF IN era OF Pacific coast his.
tory in connection with the exist.
ence OF human life OF date far
before life was hitherto believed to
exist along these shores Harrlng.
ton said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
HOLD
PHONE FARLEY

a conference on tho telephone
situation was TO be held In Tacoma
Friday afternoon by Attorney Cen
cral John ~. Dunbar Corporation
Counsel 4. J. l.. Kennedy and AS
slstants Walter y. Beals and
George Meaghcr left Friday noon
TO attend the conference,
city Attorney Murray OF Tacoma
and Assistant Attorney General
Ray clifford also were TO attend
tho meeting,
Legal steps were 10 be considered
in arguing the motion filed by tho
state, asking disrnissul OF the Pa.
cific Telephone & Telegraph Co.'S
suit for higher phone rates, The
motion for dismssal OF tho suit
will be argued next Monday before
Judge r, 10. Cushman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Alleged pirate"
Freed From Jail

Walter ]. Tiny" Moore. who was
held for tho Canadian authorities
where n charge OF piracy on tho
high sens faced him. was dis
missed Friday whom the Canadians
were unable to establish his identity
MS being the man sought. Moore
is ginnt, over Z feet In height,
and Of nlnllar proportions. Two
piracy charges were filed against
him. but neither could be substan.
tinted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Minister Charges
Immoral Conditions

DIES MONIES, In. Oct. 2e.--Evl.
denco in support of his charges that
1900 unmarried couples arc living
together in Dcs Moincs will be pre-.
scented to the county grand jury
November by Rev. n. c. Chr.
pentor Christian church minister
and Ku KluS Khan leader. he dc.
clarcd upon being subpoenatd.
In his sermon Sunday he also
charged that 20 to so college girls
left school ostensibly 20 so home.
but came TO Des Moincs where they
became weekend brides"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Forbes Picked Out Site
for Hospital at Tacoma
Business Men Don't Recall Mortimer; Medal
Incident Called Cheap Trick

TACOMA. Oct. 2s.-Tacorna bust
ness men who took part In the wei.
come for Col. Chas. r. Forbes, form
err chief Of the veterans bureau. now
under fire in Washington. d. c., said
they remembered most Of the incl
dents that took place here but do not
recall Elias Mortimer, contractors
agent, who is making the charges
against Forbes before the senate In
vestigating committee.
Maybe Mortimer was here" said
one Tacoma business man. but do
not remember what he looked like.
He might have been here, however"
In the party with Forbes also was
DR.. Rlnehart. husband OF Mary Rob.
erts Rlnehart, the magazine writer.
Col. Forbes inspected the veterans
hospital at Cushman and then went
out TO Camp Lewis with a party OF
Tacomans 10 select a site for the new
hospital. He Was shown over q num-
Der Of possible sites and finally sc.
lected the scenic site on the shore Of
American Lake.
&C. b. Hurley. the contractor, was
not in the party" said one Of the
men who was with Forbes. II do not
believe this man Mortimer was there
either. II Forbes talked with Hurley
he didn't do ID at the time Of the sc.
lection Of the sites"
FORBES AROSE AND
MADE BIG SPEECH
The presentation of the medal to
II. L. Alexander, president OF the PA.
cific Steamship company. also Is re.
called. II happened at n banquet
aboard the liner II. r. Alexander in
the Tacoma barbor. The banquet
was not given in Forbes honor, as
Mortimer stated on the witness stand
In Washington. Forbes WINS invited
because OF his position and because
no happened to be In Tacoma Mt the
time.
During the banquet Forbes was
chKed upon 10 speak. He arose with
much pomp and made n speech prnis.
ing Mr. Alexander He then an.
nounced that he had been instructed
by President Harding to present tho
medal TO Alexander. He made the
presentation speech amid applause.
". u. Alexander himself had some
doubts about the medal, however,
and Investigated later. lie found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Missing Baseball
Player Comes Home

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Oct.
.s.--Joe without. outfielder on the
Salt Lake club OF the Pacific Coast
baseball league. for whose safety
his family and friends here have
been anxious. arrived home this
morning from motor drive from
Salt Lake.
wiIhoit explained that he spent
several days en- route to Santa
Barbara hunting deer and after
ward was delayed by motor trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

describes "a tho sentimental ssso-
citation. the mystical and ailuriGg
back ground in European musical
hissory--ths iovea and dlsRppolnt-
menta OF such men as Schubert,
Chopin and Wagner"
One member OF the Blossom
Tins" company ID. however. an
artist trained exclusively in tho
conservatories and on ths stages Of
Poland and Russia shs II Mile.
Hailnn Bruxoyua. whose versatility
Is such that abe has starred sue
cessfuily in both dramatic and
musical productions
Il love 20 work In this operstta. .
Is Nile. Bruzoynn's explanation OF
hsr present connection. because It
givea mo the opportunity TO express
my art thru both msdiuma--ot song
and acting"