davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
TRAP SET FOR RANSOM LETTER
 WRITER FAILS; NO CLUES GIVEN
Memory of Pliers Who
 Haue Lost Liues, Nov
 Perpetuated by Canada

OTTAWA, Ont. Jan. 27-The memory of Canadian, British and American men and women who lost their lives in transoceanlc flight attempts has been honored by the Canadian government la the naming of several newly dis covered lakes in northwestern On- tario for the fliers.
 A large lake in the territory north of the Red Lake district has been named Doran Lake in mem ory of Miss Mildred> Doran. who was lost in an attempted flight from the Pacific Coast to Hawaii. Others for whom lakes have beel named, as announced today by the department of the interior. were:
 Lloyd w Bertaud, American pilot of the Old Glory. lost in an attempted flight to Rome.
 Philip A. Payne. Canadian born newspaper man. lost with the Oil Glory.
 Lieut.. Torrance B. Pulley and Capt. James V. Medcalfe. co-pilots of the plane Sir John Carling, lost in an attempt to fly to Eu- rope.
 Princess Lowenstein-Wert i'm lost with the St. Raphael in dn attempted westward crossing of the Atlantic.
 F. F. Minehin and Leslie Hamil- ton. pilots of the St. Raphael.
 A lake also was named for the plane St. Raphael and another WIS named for Godfrey F'itchie. On tario government pilot, who fell near Sault Ste Marie last year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
CROSS FOX IN
 GOOD DEMAND
Advance 30 Per Cent Over Market Price-Othef
 Fox Prices

SEATTLE, Jan. 27-Cross fox was strong at the Seattle Fur Auction sale showing an advance ofs30 per cent over the open ma-- ket prices. The best dark silvery specimens brought $160. The en- tire collection of 300 skins aver aged $76. Offering of high quail fly pale and reddish skins soll between $40 and $60. Virtually all of 1000 lynx sold on an aver age of $55. the best lot for $69. Silver fox sold at $34O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
Z MEN HANC;
 JAIL GUARDED

CARDIFF, Wales, Jan. 27.--- Two men were hanged today in the heavily guarded Cardiff jail after sternuous efforts for re- prieves had failed.
 Daniel Driscoll and Edward -.owlands were executed for the murder of David Lewis, football player.
 Barriers were erected about the prison wall and all witnesses and others concerned in the trial were warned to keep off the streets for safety. in fear of violence from gangs with razors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27

picture. "The King of Kings in which she played a minor role.
 Dr. l.. A. McAfee. DID. pastor of the church. explained that tho elders and deacons had decided against permitting Miss Renick to appear and had sent her a notice that the meeting was cancelled. He explained that the action was not to be taken as affecting Mas Renick. personally. but applied to all professional actors and aS. tresses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
Texas Penitentiary Has
 $2O,O0O Loss by Fire

HUNTSVILLE. Texas, Jan 27. "A loss estimated at s20.000 was sustained at the Texas Peniten- tiary early today when the wagon factory in the prison was de- stroyed by fire of unknown ori- gin, ascribed to either heater left burning throughout the night, or a short circuit. No prisoners escaped during the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
High Honorary Degree
 Conferred Upon Cosgrave

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27- Presi- |ient of the Irish Free State Exc cutive Council Cosgrave has en- tered the select circle when the |Catholic University conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws upon the visiting official. This is the third person upon whom the degree has been con |kerred the first going to Cardinal |hGercier and the second to King |Albert of Belgium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
Trousers ot
 Porter 4bIdze; Loss Is 5000

MEMPHIS, Tenni.. Jan. 27.-A negro porter's trous- CTS caught fire and caused damage estimated at $3,500. The negro was standing with his back to stove. A spark is believed to have nestled in the trousers. Unaware that he was afire, the porter walked into the sample room of a cotton company.
 The samples caught fire. The trousers were only partially damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
Artistic Temperature SEOuM Be Tyeated as
 Any Other Afliction

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 27. - Dr. Charles Mayo would treat those afflicted with artistic tempera- ment as gently as persons suf- fering from any other overdose of stimulant. Temperament in an opera singer Is merely the re- action from the stimulus of too much music, he says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
PAYS $22 FOR
 CASH REGISTER
 FINDS $21 IN TILL


 FOND DU LAC, Wis, Jan. 27. - Although he had paid $22 for a secondhand cash register few days ago, w. w. Brown, who yesterday opened a new bakery shop in Campbellsport. discovered that the machine in reality cost him only $1. When MT. Brown put the machine into service the first punch of the key revealed the sum of $21 which had been caught in the rear of the cash drawer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27

her daughter and together they toured the Southern states and California. The Indian ruler was guest at the Miller home in Sa- attle at Christmas, 1925. and left the United States for the Con tlnent the next year Mrs. Millor and her daughter also visited tn Continent. Mrs. Miller returning 10 Seattle last fall.
 Dancing Girl Rescued
 The Maharajah of Indore gained notoriety in January. 1925, when Mumtaz Begun. a dancing girl, was slashed in the face and he.' escort. wealthy Bombay mer- chant, was killed by nine Indians. later identified as having connec- ton with the Maharajah's train.
 Mumtaz had been a former fay orite of the Maharajah and 1t was declared that the Indians were seeking to kidnap her. The incl dent later led to the abdication of the Maharajah in favor of his son, Yeshwant, after his troops were disarmed by the British. Mumtaz Gegum wase rescued from the kidnappers by the inter- vention of party of British O. ficers who happened to be pass ing. The officers, armed only with golf clubs. routed the h. dians. Later three of the attack CTS were sentenced to death and four others were deported. In March, 1926. Mumtaz was married to Abdur Rahman. wealthy me:- chant and municipal commis- giDupr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
Texas Delegates to
 Vote for Hoover

DALLAS, Texas, Jan 27-Texas Republicans have been urged 10 send delegation to the national party convention instructed TO vote for Herbert Hoover as presi- dential candidate. in a resolution adopted by p to 4 vote at a meeting of the state executive committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
TWO-sEMESTER SYSTEM
 RETURED AT WHITMAN

WALLA WALLA, Jan. 27.- Whitman College, operating on the three-term plan since the World War, has voted to return to the two-semester system be- ginning with the fall of 1928, President s. B. L. Penrose an nounced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27

BOMBAY, British India, Jan. 27 Nancy Ann Miller. of Seattle, Wash, who was born and raised in Valdez. Alaska, and form IT Maharajah of Indore are having trouble finding some religious body to officiate to marry. He is having trouble to find church official to officiate at the con version of his fiance, reports re- ceived here state.
 Emissaries of the former lndore are reported. however, to have won over a certain Hindu preach CT and scholar. and he may agree to perform Miss Miller's conver- sion.
 More than one recognized Prog ressive Hindu religious body IS known to have refused to convert the girl because the Maharajah has already two wives living and because of the view held that the American girls conversion is in- tended only to give the marriage legal sanction.
 Miss Nancy Ann Miller travelled in. the Indians train when he visited in America in 1925. Her mother. Mrs. Jennie l.. Miller, lives at 1144 21st Avenue North. Seattle. She married well known Alaskan miner at Valdez years ago and Nancy Ann was the result of the union.
 When the former Maharajah visited America three years ago he was joined by Mrs. Miller and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
SEATTLE COPS CHARGED WITH
 THIRD DEGREE
Harry Hill, on Trial for Murder in Illinois, Gives Testimony
BAYS AUTHORITIES
 MLSTREATED HIM
1iven Nothing to Eat for Nearly "A Hours
 Kicked About

OTTAWA, H., Jan. 27--Harry Hill, on trial for the murder of bis wealthy mother. Mrs. Eliza
 beth Hill. last August, smiling and Confident, electrified the crowded Bounty Court room yesterday af- Iernoon by climbing into the wit hess chair to tell Judge Davis, in Ehe absence of the jury from the Eourt room. what the Seattle DO l ice did to him when he was ar rested there last fall.
 The spectacular move of the de Tense was to counteract the eff Feet of the story which Detective Captain William Kent, of Seattle. planned to tell and also attempt l 10 show Hill made statements un- Her duress. without advice Of Friends or attorney. Kent testified that he did not hbuse Hill and as far as he knew Fshe youth. had not been mistreas- 'sd at the hands of others. HiIl's Story Hill then told his story: T was hrrested about 9 o'clock in the |svening and was given nothing To eat until 4:30 o'clock the neNl 
 Hill said he was accused Of killing his elderly mother by the
 Seattle police officers and they Bwore at me, called me vile names, kicked me, struck me ani pushed me up and down until l |was worn out.
 "One man gave me cigarette hnd another knocked it out of my
 mouth and burned me" Hill admitted that Kent treated him kindly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
SEATTLE DENIAL

SEATTLE. Jan. 27-A vigorous tlenial of Hills charges was voic-
 led by Charles Tennant, Chief of
 |Deteetives of the Seattle Police
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27

(continued on Page Eight.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Diplomacy" February E.

Their play The Better Ole" will APP
pear as Baron Stein: Rollo Peters aS
Julian Beauclerc, Cecilia LOTUS inter
nationally known as one Of the greatest
mimics on the stage. as Marquise dc
Rio Fares. Tyrone Power. the distin-
guished Shakespearean actor. as Mark
ham: Georgette Conan. daughter OF
George nj. Conan. as Mon: Georges
Renayent, as Antoine: Antony HOLES
well-known English actor. as Algy Fair
fax, and Ralph Bunker. as Sheppard.
OF this cast there are three artists
who appeared In previous productions
In Mr.. Tyier's annual series Helen
GahaeAn and Rollo Peters played In
"rrelawny of the Wells" and Georgette
Cohan was seen as Lucy. In THE
Rivals"
Margaret Anglin and William Faver-
sham played In the all-star revival OF
Diplomacy" at the Empire Theater
New York. In 1901 the former In the
part OF Dora. assumed In the present
revival by Frances Starr. and the latter
In the role of Henri Beauclcrc.
Diplomacy Is perhaps one OF the
greatest drawing room meiodramaa ever
written. It is the work of Victorier
Sardou. author OF "Robespierre." La
Tosca." Madame Sans Gene" "Fe-
dora" and "Divorcons. II was written
In 1877 and Its first American perform.
ance took place III New York April
1879. with Maude Granger and Lester
Waliack In the leading roles. IL has
been revived In the most distinguished
manner from time to time and has
won immense popularity both In Eng
land and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Il. NJ Newman begins his neteenth
season here this afternoon at the Ma
tional Theater Gith MOSCOW" the tirst
stretch OF his Soviet Russia" trip. In
a group OF motion and still eoiored pic
lures. all Of which are said 10 have
escaped censorship the traveller Ii To
show what Is happening today IN the
Soviet capital
lie promises that the veil OF mys-
terry that has covered the activities nj
The Communistic government aimee the
revolution Is 10 be lifted and many
striking changes revealed. Instead Of
the gorgeoualy uniformed officers Of the
Czaf regime. will be seen the unpretens
tious uniforms Of the fled army. The
extravaganza and ostsntation OF the
past have been replaced by the anaa~
Stunning ptolctariat, Palaces have be-
CONS hospitals and schools and the land
has been divided and handed over 10
the peasants,
Art treasures have been preserved
and MoscoW's theaters are Atill unsur-
passed for artiatie productions and re-
markable actors. II Ii claimed The
beat music In heard In concerts and
at the opera. The population OF the
city haa doubled and It's atfeets TEEN
with life,
Within the krrmiln. In which all the
"reminiscences OF MoanoW'a past are
united, now sits the Union Congress oi
fiovtets, thH supfeme organ Of authority
on Russia. Where the Csafs fifsl req
oHived the sanction OF tho church.
where they we're crowned. married and
buried. " now the seat III the most
radical government The world has ever
known,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

IN "Moana" Is at last seen the real
South Seas
Many times they have been described
In song. story and fable. but II remained
for Robert Fiaherty. that intrepid adj
venturer who filmed "Nanock Of the
North" 10 actually take his cameras
and picture equipment to SAn,na. where,
IN the company Of his wife, three little
gsrls and his brother David were shot
the six reels which compose "Moana,
featured this week at the Little Thcater,
Fiaherty determined u make Samoa
the seat Of his activities and cast oft
all ties holding him ID the states M
that he Mssht remain until n picture
had been produced which would never
he forgotten and which would help 10
perpetuate the story Of noble race Tor
generations 10 come,
"Moana" Ii his answer~~the outcome
OF his dreams. hopes and ambitious
II bids fair 10 establish ~ great sue
cess a. did "NAnook III the North"
Few men who come In the Islands
leave them," declared Robert Louis
stevenson many years AgN They
grow gray where they alishted. the
palm shades and the trade wind fans
them till they die, perhaps eherishins
~ the last the fancy uf \ visit hume
which h rarely made, mare rarely en-
luyed. and vet mare RARELY repeated"
Perhaps that VAS what caused Rob
est Flahcrty, after producing ''Naneak
III tho Narth," ~ ~ Ia these mystie
islands and transfer their beauty h.
the aereea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Rehearsals OF David Belasco's next
production. The Bachelor Father.
started last week. with June Walker.
c. Audrey Smith and Godfrey Kerr
In the leading roles,
The Mystery Man" a melodrama
by Morris Ankrum and Vincent DufYey.
will soon be produced by Gustav Blum.
Allan Dinehart and Helen Chandler
Joined the cast OF THE Silent House"
In Philadelphia last Monday night,
The play Is due In New York next
week.
Anne Shoemaker. instead OF Mary
the forthcoming Cohan comedy. The
Mischief Makers" which Is scheduled 10
open In New York the last OF this
month.
Minor Watson, Helen Flint and Alan
Mowbray have been engaged for Law
renee Langner's play, These Modern
Women" which MacGowan and Rock
more are producing,
lou Ripley, Emily Lorraine and Pat
Barrett have been engaged for Michael
Kailescr's play. Marriage on Approval"
~ VIII uC asaGcO py Seotho SAhaAaNAo'
"s7 Bowery." Edward Lockcs play.
which G. William Morganstern Is pro-
dueing. Is announced to open tomorrow
night In New York
Snare Drum" Louise Closer Hale's
play. will be tried out In the spring by
Earle Hoothe, who has purchased the
option on II from Lucille webster
Gleason,
For the first time. Irene Bordoni Is
to appear In an original American play.
Rehearsals began last week with Miss
Bord0ni IN Paris" story OF the
French capital by Martin Brown, who
wrote Cobra" and THE Lady" Songs
and incidental music are being com"
posed by Cole Porter. and a prominent
night club orchestra viii supply the
music, Gilbert Miller and T. Ray
doetg are tho producers.
The Empire Theater, New York, has
| been selected for the opening OF Pau.
line Lard In Salvation" the evankel-
istic play by SIDNEY Howard and
Charles Macarthur The date Of pro"
duetlon has been set for January u.
| A comedy from the Italian, entitled
80 Am l." win he presented In New
York this week The play was given
Az The Cocoon" at the Intimate Thea
ter there. and among the original play
efs retained for the present production
are Betty i.inley. Louise Garter and
Walter kingsford,
George Kelly's plays are rcoe.vina
, considerable attentian In Europe
| "craig'a wife" has had recent proaie-
| ton In Paris berlin and Vienna. DAISY
| Mayme" n In be produced In herlin
on February ID. and next summer The
ahnw-On" IL 10 he revived In nuda-
peat,
| Eddie Cantar win he seen next aea
SON In 4 new mnsieal play IN he writ
len by william Anthany Mcclure
Cantor h making his laa. appearances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Notes of the Stage and Its People.

In a revue with the current 'FollieS, =
which are playing this week In Newark
Edward Ellis. the stage director of
Geek Robin" Is 10 direct the play witt
ten by his sister and TO be played by
a group of Yorkvilie actors.
THE Mischief Makers" Is the new
title OF George NJ Cohans impending
comedy, hitherto known as His Friend
and Her Friend"
With Gutherie McClin,ic directing.
the company that Is going 10 London
to present The Trial Of Mary D0gan
started rehearsals last week IN New
York Genevieve Tooin aud Morgan
Farley have the leading roles.
THE Greenwich Village Foll!es''
opened It's season last Monday Ill New
ark. and DR. Rockwell. well known III
vaudeville patrons. made the hit of the
show. which will be prlned TO set
within the time limit.
A play. as yet without a title, writ.
ten by Walter Ferris. has been accepted
by Messrs. Brady and W'man ., Tor cary y.
presentation, with Basil Rathoone IN
the principal role.
Peaches" the attractive young wom-
an featured with this weeks BursssQue
attraction. "Iafin' Thru" Is the orig
inator Of q dance which she dedicated
10 the spirit Of 81, Louis II Is n
combination Of the hula hula and a
Ceylonese dance. Peaches" has her
own orchestra. the Monte Carlo JAN
Band Of ~ musicians with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
NATIONALLY Gringe. "

La GrinSo." n romance which cca-
t-asts the warm devotion Of the Mex'-
can nature with the eool-heaaed calcu-
lations Of New England will be the at
traction at the National Theater this
week, bss.nninS tomorrow might.
The play. by Tom Cushing. Will oS
produced here by Charles l. Wagner
and Hamilton MacEadden, Mir Nag
ner is the producer 81 The Barker"
IN which Richard Bennett Is now tcQg-
ing the country.
The cast 81 Ia GrmSo" will b
headed by Claudette Colbert. who Is
being called one ~ the finest ~ the
younger actresses IN the American
theater. George Nash. who will have y
prominent role. viii be remembered for
hts many fine performances and eSlc-
East Is West" This hero Of the play
will be played by Paul Wright son III
Harold Bell Wright Others are Isabel
Irving, Clara Rlaadtck, Eva CaslSsS,ss.
Marie Haynes, Jessie Graham. Frank
Sylvester, Cecil Kern. Airline ETalsc4S
and William ieseSoy.
la dringo" has been directed BY
Hamilton MaeFadSen who il alS> ~.
producer ~ the PLAY Mr MaeraSGcn
was, until It's dissolution. head ~ the
Theater Guild School Of Acting Re
Gently he has Incorporated htaSe0
Associated With him IN his arm arr
Lowell hrenGAne, eo~aashcs ~ The
Spider. john AsshSm, president ~
the Stage Lighting CSaalIsa,,ys kestasg
Gary; Richard =, A,deish les,s With
The American Laboratory Taeatey, Yer
eeval Barker and Aram kasAit,laa. a
photographed " who's Who
The funance and drama thai n~
wives Caflota, the Mexican gsrl, Aar>n
h1Wdtteh, the sea captain. aud Caleb
Sprasoe, the heaStmaSscr III New
RedgorSt, MaSS,. Seheol, nsosiyateS its
course fTxNn the convent At la RMeona,
Mexico. to the little New Highland waalr
ms town, How the leve NJ Caslsta toy
the Sonns sehS,A master WORKS eas
forms the greater pare M the llay,
which Mas written by the same man
who weote Otis SSinaerS play, "as,SSs
and Sand" u few Seasons hack. and
whose 1.-The nevn IN the cheeSes ran
tef over eight months IN New Suk
last seaseN, He i alsc the author III
Laugh, Clown. Laugh" III which lA,.
mel Barrymore appeared Tor several
Seasons under the management ~
naytd hSlaSSN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

FOLLOWING his custom. inaugurated
with the sesqui-centennial produc-
ton OF Sheridan's comedy. The Ri
walls" succeeded by "Trelawny OF the
Wells" George C.. Tyler. on Monday.
February 9. will launch Sardou's "Di-
plofnacy" as the third OF his annual
all-star classic revivals, with q cast
which Ii declared one Of the most bril-
liant ever assembled on the American
stage. at the National Theater in this
city.
Margaret Anglin will be seen In the
role OF Lady Henry Fairfax: Jacob Ben
Amt foremost OF the younger TRACE
dams OF the Yiddish Art Theater. as
Count OrlofY; Helen Gahagan. remem-
bered as Rose. In "Treiawny." and
Laura. In Young Woodley." as Count
ess Zicka: Charles Coburn. who created
the role OF Ole Rill. In the Rairnsfa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

and Company in an act called
Tom. psck and Harry" which features
Iris Kennedy With Marian Meredith
and Adele Webster, The aeoS Is ey
Harry Charles Greene, and the rs,lSsc
by Charles MaNwei, Smith Q<AerS are /.
Whitley. clever DIS. with ID Fcr3 II
an animal presentation. ~SeaeNs,encS~ !.
ENSS WySS. Y, with his parents Nj
and Mrs SoSS wSSe. III a ~: cs fun
n!nS called Kidding Father SaSSsGl
Carr. o0e ~ Es,SlanG'S c<Ss known
se0tr,sNeusStS, II novel oSsrsssS
CUPID, assisted BY Mis- Olive Grey !.
Harry Scn,ra and Helen Gcusd The
Dancing NylcrlclsiS.S' Kay and To-
rene, ~ new eSsitsca ~ A SseyllssS
OserissSN and Tire Misses Stanton and
C,sares, wfsc efser. Girl Nevertheless =
CosaplstIrg she bill Will ee AsSccS
Fables Topics u The Day ard tAe
EasNS News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Discoveries Rare In Theater.
THE theatrical find" IS termed q
rare bird" nowadays in that pro-
teSs:on.
Embryo actors who have talent 20 do
a certain thing. and 70 do il well. dis
cover themselves and their value. Pro-
ducsrs are always looking after novel;
ties and have scouts or agents going the
rounds Of all classes Of entertainment.
70 spot them.
They are few and far between. how
ever.
Eddie Bowling. who Is said 70 have
an eye and an ear for the unusual
found one in Kate Smith for his latest
musical comedy. Honeymoon Lane
This young wuman-yery well de-
veloped physically. bur OF coriely pro-
portions, II the yerracUlar OF the stage
has stopped the show" at every per-
Torrance since her professional appear
snce in the premiere Of Honeymoon
Lane" at the Garrick Theater in Phlla-
delphia IS months ago.
Eddie Downing first saw Kate Smith
81 AL Ca2NS1t2AAA212c4As Ak t&AA> 1@tt --AAcA
home town-where as an amateur she
had attracted some attention He told
Miss Smith he admired the specially
she did and spoke Of inviting her TO
New YORK Miss Smith laughed at the
proposition whereupon. 20 show his
sincerity. Eddie drew up q tentative
contract paid her a tempting advance
10 bind the option. and Kate SOC Der
chance. FL
She IS said TO be i9 years old and
weighs zoo poun6s-ous that's fAr
from all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Attractions in Washington
PlayhOuseS This Week
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

NAr1oNAL-"Ia Gringo." drama. Tomorrow evening.
BEIASCO-"Chcaso." comedy drama This evening
POLIS-The vagabond King musical play Tomorrow
KEITHS-Elsie vaudeville This evening
GAYETY"Lafns Thru our!esque This afternoon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Elsie Janis viii headline the bill Al
r, hesthS TheAtsr this week, eaaas~
ms With her moi anN her many wsM
Aaawn tMplessialAx, eAs quantities ~
new material
run viii be eEtsaea NJ fveA MusSleeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
GAYErY-sLafssn' rAru.~

"iafssa' Taru.~ this weeks asssaess>a
at the Gaysty Tneateg. = q new l'lsssrS
surle>Qtses sssyNsGctscn. featuring reaeA-
IS, talented dancer
IN addition sAeEe are the MSnte
Carlo laSa Rand az - nsaSsciasss ne
Vana, eSSSnt=S eSNsase, AlsAeA Cs>s,.ev
rFsMs SS9tna, Mae SSry>AS CSNa Pm
ses, Jimmie Sierra, Rs& Ne GRAY and
Mickey SteVssAS each ~ wh>>sss x<,a-
sflcAseS share ~ the sSrrsssN~
nsenF, The chorus ~ ~ gsssS has eSea
>sNelaliS Sessctsa scs sfew ABILITY IL Pea
eset the musical and Sanrax auasSs.S.
The snow Is >aid ~ =. new n every
particular new >ksscheS e<>as>sS Nsa-
assess>, >>asS>, 0aace> sea,ayv> S,S3 Sg>A-
SIAttieS