davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
Brifisher Anxious to
Be Legion Mem5er

Harold Hall. a veteran Of the Brit
lsh Royal engineers, VINO served On
every British battle front from Mons
to the DardanelleS. IS looking forward
TO acceptance Of his application by the
American Legion. Hall was oae Of
the first to learn Of the new ruling
made by the Legion at the ff-h annual
convention. which permits those who
served with allied armies who were
at the time citizens Of the United
States. or later became par1raAzs1'
TO affiliate with the Legion.
Hall is a resident Of Minneapolis
and applied for naturalization papers
following HIS arrival in thar city ID
January. 1923. His next step wss 20
make application for Legion member
ship, but was told that he would Pc
forced TO wait until completion Of mar
uralization requirements. He declares
that every American World war Te'-
eran should avail himself Of tas oE~
portunity 10 affiliate with the Leg.oa'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
Che.
q. LEGION
Copy f8F This Department supplied by tha
American Legion News Ssrvlcs3
MAY BE YOUNGEST
MEMBER OF LEGION

Who is the youngest member Of the
American Legion? Just at this time,
jefferson post of the organization in
Louisville. Ky.. lays claim to that dis
tincuon. in announcing that F. Stroth-
er Barton is a member Of the post.
Barton was born April 8. 1902, and
when the Marine corps issued a call
for buglers in 1916. he attempted 10
enlist. He was unable to meet the
requirements for age, though he passed
ell others successfully. Denied his
parents consent to enter service. as
he was hut fourteen at the time, he
bided his time and enlisted in the
navy in 1916.
He was snpt 10 Charleston, s. c.,
for training IN naval aviation. from
there 10 be sent 10 Hampton Roads.
Va. Barton was discharged In 1919,
and soon after hooked up with the
Legion in Louisville.
one brother. Lieut.. Frank r. Barton,
served two years in the air service
was awarded the Croix De Guerre, and
received special citations for bravery
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
POLISH PATRIOT
WRITES OF VISIT

Impressed by the great indusr-ssf "a
velopment, the cooperation IN ~.
life, and the bou1dless good feII9v.s;-
In America. Gen. Joseph Halter r.-os
Polish patriot who was the gaes- 10
the American Legion while in 80
United States. has returned TO his ns-
tive land.
In a letter 10 National Commando
John R. Quinn Of the Legion. -As
great Polish warrior said thar t,s
pleasure In his visit was unbsrrt45
and was an experience that be w7a,5
always recall because OF The asssr.s.
ton win bis former comrades Of tra
World war who had fought under rha
American flag.
General Haller's visit began as-rv
IL October and continued until few
days before Christmas. His ta7-
started with a visit to TIE Wh.-a
House and q visit to the tomb OF ,aa
Unknown Soldier at Arlington. arr5ss
the continent TO san Francisco. where
he received highest honors ar lbs
hands Of the American Legion. As
the Official guest Of the organiza a71.
he was presented with the American
Legion's Distinguished Service Medal
worn only By two Americans ana bv
but four others-Marshal Foca ~
France. Admiral Beatty Of England.
General Jacques of Belgium, General
Diaz Of Italy.
Back across the nation with q ua-.v
Of representative Legion men. s1ed
the great Polish patriot. 10 visit nearly
fifty Of Americas greatest cities.
where he was greeted By merbe OF
that organization, Polish colonies ana
many officials. statesmen and promi-
nent persona.
Before his departure, General Hal.ar
expressed his deep satisfaction at tile
outcome Of the visit, and deeply
thanked the American Legion for the
opportunity 10 see the nation. He
said in his letter:
What has given me the greatest
pleasure has been the evidence on
every hand that the American soldier
who readily gave up his peaceful PUP
suits TO don the uniform OF bis proud
country and help put down oppression
in Europe so quickly returned 10 tie
Industrial and commercial occupations
following the signing Of the armlstice.
/ have noted the happy homes the
contentment and the prosperity Of
those liberty-loving and unwarIike
lads. II has been a constant iusnira-
ton TO me. The officers Of the many
Legion posts. the officials Of the or
ganization are all enShrined IN my
heart"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
Arkansas Legion to
Aid of City Schools

Broadening the scope Of the COM
munlty service program. members OF
the American Legion auxiliary in Lit
tie Rock, Ark. are cooperating with
Affiliated School Improvement associa-
ton to bring ABOUT better school con-
didGns in that city.
Because school funds were low the
authorities made a ten per cent reduc-
ton in teachers salaries and planned
10 close the schools earlier in the year.
Not daunyed By the action, women
workers Of the Legion and persons
interested in tie city's schools. raised
funds with which tC complete thirty
nine-weebs' term and pay the teachers
the fun salary provided for in the
contracts Members Of the II. VI
Ebert unit Of the American Legion
auxiliary ana department officials Of
the organization joined in the allied
movement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
Canada Would Have
Legion ConUentIon

Montreal seeks 70 entertain q ma
tional convention OF the American
Legion, according to an invitation sent
to national headquarters OF the yer
erans' organization through Legion Or
acials in Canada.
The invitation was extended ??
MAYOR Martin Of Montreal Ta7 '
clared that the entertainment 2. y
former comrades Of the British &
diers would give great pieIs sure
zens of his country, as w as
ing n means for more CLOSELY
the people Of the TWO nations
The invitation was NOT ree7
time for consideration, however p
Legion convention for 1921 lsa
been authorized for St Pau. y ~
B. C.. another Canadian city
the veterans organization g.
there in 1924, this invitation .7l-
tended during the fifth national a2-.5'
ton ST San Francisco.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
Would "ShotU" Them

Clarence r. Edwards .eaae.
Yankee divisi = in the "1-.
and now leading his former 49,
as department comm a1-sF
American Legion in &ass
saws thai the Legion ca1 .7
finest body Of men In AEz
General Edwards.
guidance Legion Interest r.
a high tide IN BIS state
his comrades with the
@Just SIS soo1 as you S
Legionnaire-Ien Who ae
lble-that the purpose u
eaton Is Is Be- behind sse
IN civic life II every toV
lnst SO soon viii you
dorsement ard baek-1-
fellow citizens.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
New Post IN Honduras

Far or in Honduras, thirty World
war veterans have heard the call OF
the American Legion and have formed
the Lezion's newest foreign post. Tie
men, practically all Of waom are in the
employ of the Truxillo Railroad com
pany sent in an application for q post
charter which was granted. making
the new post the first foreign unit 10
be chartered in the new year. II is
located at Puerto Castillo. Honduras.
and Willard Bsaulac. vice consul for
the United States at thar station. has
been named post commander.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
Winter offers shsga his
f-srashi ard IS rebuFted.

70 - ooNrlSuEnl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
Diamonds Of Mal0pO
NED BURNS

SYNOPSIS. - Wtnton Garrett. ?
twenty-five and 5pAt out 81 col
LeEe. calls By appointment on
Archie Garrett. rs New York
cousin and executor. 70 receive
his Inheritance 81 100000. Ar
che honest. ~ easy marx GId
fool for luck. assures hlnton
that ne IS practically ElI.il,tn
are. as re has Invested All but
$4,000 ia a rubber p54utaf.sn n
either che East or West Indies
and in q controlling interest IN
tha Sig Nalopo diamond mlne.
come where or other In south
Afrsca sold him as q specia. ta-
v0r bv e. Dutch promoter named
pe WITH Wiuf1u. en- route t8
hfs msre Huas the town -
Taurzs uiia3y excited over a big
strike st Malspa including the
sE-sarat Use Witt usona-
Two coach passeree are DIS
reputable old prospa 4far DADDY
seat8u anG BIS daughter sat.la-
on tile journey + Essseus VINO
turas orr Ga be DE- Ws-t himself
Insults stella W5ut1n fights DE
VIE ard knocks Eiw oat SHaita
tells hzm 20 turn back She says
trat her FATHER IS q broken Eng
HsH army 1atrer who has killed
nam and Is therefore in De
V-lfrs power. that De Wait s. ALL
Pow rfsl. being backed hy JaaEs
Davis president q the diamond
syndicate ana also she resident
magistrate ard fudge of the ma
tive oratectorate Wirt7u tEes
Malopa n tgTmoil both over
tho strike and The theft o. the
De Wttt diamond
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
CHAPTER lli-consinusd.

CHAP Eh tlt~-~GCHkiUAG0s
u Ike chicken | eat chicken. he
Acknowledged. .But am certainly not
what might he termed remarkably at
tached 20 chicken
They passed between the rows Of
little cottages. crossed the dry river
course. which was unspanned BY any
bridge. and Saw the diamond fields ia
front ~ them. The appearance Of the
district was striking Beneath the red
sand which had been piled up into
long ridges. the bases propped mp With
boarding. were bright patches OF gel
lowish clay the diamond bearing
stratum and under this, lt was hoped
would he found the famous blue ground
Indicative Of the volcanic tunnels in
which diamonds are formed Of carbon
under terrific pressure,
No blue ground had yet been struck
its existence was. however. almost a
certainty. since the yellow clay is mere
ly tie blue ground decompoSed. The
yellow patches extended og either side
as far ss the eye could reach All
along this depression In the ridge build
iH-s were under construction. Here
and thprp. where mere substantial
progress haa been made, pits yawued,
hr5gced ~ plank roads, and endless
wInalasses from which buckets were
lowered go hiring Bp The diamond bear
INK soil. stood ranged in disorderly
array. The ropes from these sind
iasses. extending into tie pits IN every
direction. gave their sides the appear.
anec ~ Gifts covered with huge spider
webs
on claims more recently taken M
men were hard at work with picks, or
washing Tie clay In cradles Nobody
pal6 the Ie4s; attention 10 the way
farers
Wlu,ons companion led him along
the road that ran the length OF the
clai,as. Here and there were 70 be
seen native gangs herded within the
bsrbed wire gangles Of their com
pounds Az length the desert reap
peared sam stopped
This is tte Bis Malopo, sir" he said
W.utun looked n trent of him. He
saw a small shack, a patch Of yellow
ground aua many coils Of havbed wire
tina, had no, yeg been Sc, up There
wss nothing mere,
''rha ne Writ diamond was picked
CO. RICH, here STR" said sam
su- .f.rss fh. hat ., .sver~. a Sc
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
A Sure Cure

he Laneey-EoW' 5 your vile now?
ChaImers-Ca. splendid recovery.
The doctor ordered a change OF seen
cry.
De Larcey-And II ", rked?
Chalmers-No. had 20 dc that-to
pay for the scenery. She thought he
meant clothes - American ON
Weekly
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
ussful. a rhat-

Department Head-Weu have 10
sack that new salesman. He's asleep
most o the time.
General Manager-No. don't FIRE
him Send him NJ To the clock de-
partuent We can demonstrate alarm
clocks On him-WaU Street Journsl.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26

In the Argonne and other engagements.
Another brother. William H. Barton,
was a member OF the Tank corps.
serving with those forces in the Somme
offensive.
The young man is now twenty-one,
but the department Of Kentucky he
Iieves ths5 in him they have the young
est Legionnaire in the whole organiza-
ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26

Papa--Tveil. nv dear girl, he's max
Irg c-lv s. week.
Dauzhser-T know Il. psns. 5es-.
But wees goes " 50 ouIcklT when re
love u1s an .-her
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23

New Spring Suit Samples now on display-We guarantee a fit-Prices $30 and up to s55; at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23

Brunswick Portable Monographs, and Records, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23

Remington Portable Typewriters at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23

Hohner Harmonicas, Schallerer's AL aska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
WORKMAN INJURED IN
 FAIRBANKS CREEK DREDGE

Charles Keller, employee of the Fairbanks Gold Dredging company on Fairbanks creek, was painfully injured last week and narrowly missed death when the stacker fell while the spuds were being changed. Dr. J. H. Romig was called to the creek and Keller was brought to St. Joseph's hospital. A broken ankle and deep flesh wound on the head where his principal injuries and it is believed he will be out again in a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23

Tennis Shoes, Urbach's
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23

A head on collision in Anchorage recently between F.. Lewis Hudson super six coach and c. ". Wagrer's Dodge sedan occurred last week, result ing in the Wagner boy, William break in ghis arm, Mrs. EYagner's face be- ing cut Dy flying glass, and Lewis re- ceiving several cuts in the face. Both cars were badly damaged.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23

The airplane used by Pilot Ben Eiel- son in the mail trips in the Interior, will arrive on one of the next trains for shipment to the states; having been condemned by the postoffice de- partment as unsafef for further use.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23
GREER ACQUITTED
 OF ATTACKING DIMES

LOS ANGELES, June 23-H. Greer, former chauffeur for Mabel Normand, was acquitted of the charge of attack ing the wealthy Denver oil operator Dimes, during a party in Dimes ap- artment in Los Angeles last December. Dimes made the remark, when notified that he was "darned glad the case was settled"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-23

NOTARY PUBLIC-Always on the job from 8 3. m. to p. m., D. H. Tyer, at the Gateway office. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
rAtNfRn srANIARp KIIls

tAt - ~ - taNhttAetf @AAt
SAN FRANCISCAN June b.
HAUNTED - W. stephens With his
naAnty SO srsak Enslish. rrimii-
10 Rodrirucl a Sranisri seiaea
a. ak early TO-DAY and killed the
-. -. s..ts.f.sH him
Tho murder occurred ahoard me
ffsirhter Prank n. Mccormick, az
aark here Rodriguez Was arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. james n. Allen. % Rochester,
n y suffered Tor years with rheu.
n,atlsm. Many times this terrible
disease left him helpless and unable
10 work.
Tie finally decided. after years o.
ceaseiess study. that no one can be
IRE from rheumatism until the &C,
cumuiAied impuritios commonly call
"a uric acid deposits. were dissolved
IN the Joints and muscles and OK.
PEELED from tho body,
With this Idea tn mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and
finally compounded a prescription
that quickly and completely hanlshed
every sign and symptom Of rheuma.
tlsm from his system.
He freely gave his discovery, which
be called Allenrhu. TO others who
took Il. with what might Be called
marvellous success After years %
urring he decided 10 le, sufferers ey.
anywhere know about his discovery
through the newspapers, lie has
therefore instructed druggists every.
where 20 dispense Arenrhu with the
understanding that n the first pint
bottle does not show the way 20 com
plete recovery he win gladly return
your money without comment. All
druggists can supply you.-Adycr.
tisrmenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Three White
Kuhns Stars
of Pan Show

TIE Three White kuhns, instru'
msutaiists extraordinary. easily take
the lead In a rather eVcrly musical
program az the Fantasies vaudeville
house this week. The rev bin, oPcn.
ing Monday. Eiyes music lovers picn.
y q their fayoriie entertainment
and enough Of other varieties 81
amusement 20 balance tho menu.
The Kuhns. three male artists on
striuErd instruments, present a
snappy routine Of popular numbers,
some clean comedy patter and a
novel solo effect with a woman mem
Der OF the company down In tho
bald headed row
ninus 4 Belmont Players, In the
CLOSING number save Monday pa
trons another musical mclango With
brass instruments, They are four
girls and former member Of Sou.
sa's hand.
Eastman and Moore have a moder,
ateiy successful comedy act entitled
bargains" which introduces tho pin
and bolt o. cloth drapinE act BY
which a disrobsd girl II Eowned eK,
travagantly 20 the accompaniment Of
soft music
The -Four Hamei Sisters and
strauss DO some dancing and singing
20 a good hand.
Dick and Carrie Henry present a
Rowery number IN which the "Eoh
Is the real feature. She has ability.
euteness and a pscudo-Bowery accent,
Winnie and pollie present aerial
thrills In tho opening spot.
Eddie Micharls' orchestra presents
an added feature with tho Richard
Twins playing violins In The Evolu'
ton % Dixie"
Glenn Goff. stellar orEanist,
rounds out this weeks offering with
"a Medley % Rose Songa.
Next weeks Offering viii ee Tan
gcrlne." the New York CaSion mu'
steal show, playing as a unit for
the fun program. without other
troupcs on tho BILL II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Know These
Eyes?
> -
No

No. 2
These eyes belong 10
A handsome young chap
Who first HE his stride
In a mother LOeo play.
Guess Who IL ~
The other four too,
TIE she WiHHer cash prizes
We're giving array.
EYES 10. you ali ought TO guess
~ Hes very popular young
chap and Is rapidly coming 10 the
froat. In fact. since hls debut IA a
biz moihsrloye pieiure. he has been
starred ana GO starred in many
films
Remember. there arc five pairs Of
eyes altogether. and we are printing
ono pair each day. Do NOT send
them la until sou have tho com
pieio hrt ~ five Then number
your answers according 20 the way
the eyes are numbered In he paper
and ssad them IN 20 The Motion
Picture Editor. Seattle star The
last pair Of eyes viii appear Friday.
and all answers must DO IN not later
than noon wednesday. June II.
II moro than ono send In correct
answers. tho first prize win be
awarded 20 tho perton hendlnE IN the
neatest answer.
Prizes viii D. awarded m follows,
ftrut s. cash
Hrcond-t1 cash.
Third g. chah.
Fourth season pass 20 iItlliE.
fif,h-Thrce pairs logo seat tick
eta.
slxth-Two pairs ioFe seat tickets.
seyenth-one pair logs seat tick
cts
Five pairs % tickets good FOR two
seats al any performance, mixing a
total % " priEea.
Contest judge; Daley Henry mo.
ton picture editor. star. and Edwin
River. publicity director. iIsilig.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Does Not Cripe

You can Be sure Of satisfactory
excavations every day II you will
take a spoonful Of Syrup Pepsin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
CLEVER CHILD IN
WINTER GARDEN FILM

Ivy Ward. a charming little
younEnicr who has appeared In por.
son in Seattle several times has one
OF tho biggest roles in Lost in a
Big city" the photop.ay version Of
tho stage melodnma which IL on
vlew at the Winter Garden this week.
Little Miss ward is called upon 10
portray tho role Of a cripple child.
and she carries her part off TO per.
lection.
~. Melville Payne. who made a hit
with Winter Garden audiences IA
short time ago during tho showing
OF the Richard 1RimadEo picture,
ION Time, Is back again with somo
new songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03

OSCAR SHAW Is tho busy hoy In
" the Blue Mouss'a bis Cosmo.
poli,An feature now in its second
week az the popular PInh avenue
playhouse. shaw does little res.
cue work In big fire. loses every
cent he has on n hlK horse race and
then. 10 top or prperedinEs, has a
great fight with the British cham.
plon for tho wel;erwclght champion.
ship % the world.
irwin 3. Cobb and Damon Runyon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
COLONIAL FEATURING
THE ACQUITTAI"

"who's Guilty7'' This Is The
question that ngitates the audience
until tho very last In one OF the
strangest mystery plays ever seen
on the screen. in which in turn
every character is suspected. almost
cnEulfed m the net Of evidence.
then released. Tho solution comes
In "A dramatic climax as surprising
as II Is sensational.
'.rho Aodulttar' Is an adaptation
OF I,i,a weiman's famous stage
play. Claire Windsor and Norman
Kerry are the leading players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
THE
l)C1&;,1D
PAULINE FREDERICK
IN COLUMBIA FEATURE

DAULiNE FREDERiCK q one q
L tho latest film stars 90 bob her
hair. Miss Frederick Is sssn on the
screen for tho frat time aimee abe
tobbod her lovely black ireasss In
'Is, Not Man Put Asundor." a, tho
Columbia this week
let No, Man Put Afundsr" II a
piciurlation ot Basil Kings
dramatic story on divorce. II pre-.
sent. Miss Frederick In a highly
emotional role and opposite this
noted actress Is Lou Teilegron.
star Of Tho Great Lover" and
other New York stage successes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03

Carey Wilson. associate editor OF
Goldwyn studios, received a letter
from an amateur script writer urg'
ing him 10 take her product, be.
cause she patterned her characters
from real life. She used her son,
she explained. for drama and her
husband for comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03

a press gent, commenting on the.
ater box screens used In Tourneur's
white MOTH says the idea will
no doubt be adopted by movie stare
who attend thcators and are en-.
bnrrassod by tho stares OF those In
orchestra and balcony Yes. he
said Embarrassed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03

arc among tho ioEE lat Of celebrities
who look shaw. and Pete Hartley.
tho conteatlnE hhttier. oYor before the
action starts. Tex Richard promotes
the fight without a doubt. the fight
staged between Shaw and Hartley Ia
the host movie scrap that has
been billed In Seattle.
Anita stewart does fno work oppo.
site shaw T, Roy Barnes. aa the
enterprislnr press agent. N another
member ot the cast who - Eood for
hundred laughs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
RAILROAD ROMANCE
IN HELLO PICTURE

Typloally Lincoln J, Carter pic
turc IL Tho Arizona Express"
showing this week az the HELLO. The
romance Of tho rails. with falling
bridges. rushing floods and smiling
mail car bandits. Ia woven into every
foot OF the picture.
Pauline siarke. Evelyn Brent, Har-
old Goodwin and David Butler have
tho leading roles. Miss Brent M the
queen Of tho bandits does an excel.
lent piece OF work. Butler porirnyU
the young mail clerk whose heroism
In phenomenal. bu, effective.
Mary Anna Wells group Of clever
dancers and songs BY Buster Loren
70 arc additional features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
PANTAGES BOOKS
"TANgERINT"

Seattle never saw "Tangerino' the
big musical comedy success OF not so
long ago on Broadway, but Alexan'
der Pantages is doing the next best
thing by bringing along n tabloid
version with metropolitan cast. The
net has been booked for a week be.
ginning Monday. June Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03

Ut IiIfIIt WIFI ~ "
tire. You viii not
need 10 take IL very
long rs a few doses viii
soon encourage tho
bowels 10 act for them
selves. Tho popularity
ofthis wonderful family
remedy has become so
great that IL is now the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03

Helena D'Aigy, who Is playing a
role IN "Lct Not Man Put Aundcr.
tho Pauline r'rederiek'i.nu TelcEen
picture az the Columbia this week.
is a real spanish glfL She was born
In Madrid.