davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-11
Alfonso. sesazenI kral

= Alfonso, sesazeny kral
spanelsky, nepfisel k audience
do Vatikanu. Udalost ia We
Vatikane je nesm1rne rfdka a
vyvolala znacnou pozornost.
Vysvetlena byla tim, re We Va
nocnlm navalu postovnich "a
slick list papezGv zpozd6n byl.
Pro audienci bylo pripraveno
vse We Vatikanu S uzit1m pine
nadhery. Prav1 Sc, re ku au-
dienci dojde ma nejaky pozdej
81 den.
= Zvlastn1 parlamentn1 w
Dor rozhodl ably stanne pravo
uvalene ma cele Span6lsko by
10 ma dalsf mesfc prodlouzeno.
Mimofadn6 toto opatfenf "a
vedeno bylo ma podzim nasled-
KEN nepokojG, nebezpecne Sc
slr1c1ch ma celem pyrenejskem
poloostrove.
= Ia nejsnaze naucitelnou
rec. plat1 patagonstina, ktere
pry Sc pr6merne vzdelany clio
vek nauc1 "a tri hodiny. Tato
rec obyvatel nejjiznejsfho W.
b6zku JIM Ameriky obsahuje
totiz pouze asi jedno sto SLOW a
nema vGbec mluvnickych pra-
videl.
78lety Josef Vajda, bo-
haty sedlak v Ujlaku V Madar
sku, chtel ukazati sve osme ne
veste pc oddavkach, jak jest
jeste svez1 a zlomil 81 pTi tom
nohu. Stale Sc tax, kdyz Sc
skocil S povozu, ably sve move
manzelce pomohl S povozu.
Nohu 81 zlomil V lytku. Pravil :
"Udelal jsem to uz sedmkrat,
aniz by Sc mi bylo neco stale,
a tax 81 mysl1m, re TIA osma
svatba byla uz trochu mnoho.'
= Frederic Francois-Mar
sal, byvaly francouzsky mini
stersky pfedseda, byvaly mini
str finance a neprftel myslenky
z%aplacen1 valecnych dluh6
|Spoj. StatGm, byl odsouzen ma
Is mes1cG do vezen1 pro pod
vodne jednan1. Krone toho
byla mt nadiktovana pokuta v
obnosu 10000 frankG, coz jest
asi $500 V americke meme, a
zaplacen1 soudn1ch 1trat.
Francois Marsal byval drive
pfedsedou feditelske rady spo-
lecnosti Socoa Compagnie. Ma
jeho bedra byla uvalena zod-
povednost Ia ztraty akciona-
RI, ktere dosahly vyse 29,O0O,-
900 frankG, v americke meme
asi $1,944.000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-11
Nestvda.

V Dobrov1zi a We Cvrcovi-
cfch postTehli mezi zebraky ne
zrovna chudeho cloveka z Bu-
st6hradu. Nepredpokladal "a
81, re by Sc mohl v onech OBJ
cfch setkati Sc znamym Glove
KEN. Ma otazku, proc zebra,
neodpovedel, a zarazen odesel.
Donna ma totiz dim, pole a do
stava pensi, S nfz jiny dobTe
vystacf. Nedavno byl take me-
ri kupci druheho domu "a vice
nez $4,000 Kc. Bylo zjisteno.
re vyzebranym chlebem krmi
donna vepre a slusny pocet sle-
pic.
Je to podobny pTfpad, jake
byl nedavno %zjist6n V Praze:
Obyvatel6 domu z .jin6 NEST
ske ctvrti poznali ma Vinohra-
dech V zebrajicim panovi sve-
no zamozn6ho pana domacfho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-11
Prvni ceska opera " Chebu.

P6vecky spolek "Hranicar"
proved Chebu v mestskem
divadle pc prve ceskou operu
"V studni''. Oslavil tim FARO
ven 1OOlete vyrocf 1mrti Vile
ma Blodka.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
w ashington Wayside
."'
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

Among the most consistent fans are
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi,
Senator Alben Barkley of Kentucky,
Senator Key Pittman of Nevada, Sen
ator McNsry of Oregon and Senator
Warren Barbour of New Jersey. To
keep them in order, perhaps. Vice
President John Nance Garner attends
frequently.
And frequently in the upper deck
of the stands sits studious and
dignif1ed-appearing gentleman who
has followed the clubs home games
for many years. He is Gen. Peyton
G. March, U. S. A., retired, who was
chief Of staff of the Army during the
World War.
Members of the cabinet usually wait
for their chief, President Roosevelt,
to set them an example before taking
an afternoon off for the ball game.
but this happens upon such occasions
as opening day. At other times men,
bers of the White House staff usually
assure the Executive Mansion of rep
reSentation.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
PERSHING PARK O.K.'D

Bill 10 establish the Gen. John J.
Pershing National Military Park near
Laclede. Mo, the birthplace Of the
war time commander Of the American
Army. was passed yesterday by the
House and sent to the Senate.
The measure. by Representative
Romjue. Democrat, of Missouri, pro-
posed an appropriation Of s250,00o,
but the House cut the figure to
$4,000.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
MYSTERY BIRD.

THE Federal sanctuary on Reaches
Run has its mystery bird
night flyer with long legs, sharp
-beak and a cry sharper still, according
= to the caretaker. who has identified
ell the other feathered inhabitants
Of the lagoon and its grassy shores.
The legs seem TOO long for those
of water bird, yet the caretaker has
never seen it light on land. The
Caretaker has glimpSed the strange
bird only Al night or by dawn or
dusk and then as a brief silhouette
against the sky. He has done con-
siderable research and more pulling
over the mystery, but the answer
evades him.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

middle aged gentleman, well-dressed,
courteous, but who firmly declined to
state his business.
After much questioning on the part
Of the would-be efficient secretary, the
gentleman leaned close and whispered
in her ear. Madam. would like to
tell you my business, but I honestly
don't think the boss would want you
to know about It,"
Evening star., 1935-06-06
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

COL, GEORGE H. CALVERT, pres
~ ident of the Maryland Society of
Washington and doomed by that or
ganization as q candidate for Cover
ror Of his native State on the Demo-
cratic ticket, SAYS he really has two
names-depending on which section
Of the State he happens to be in.
In Southern Maryland, especially
the county which bears his name, he
is called Col. "Kolvert" In Baltimore
they pronounce his name "Kalvert."
A direct descendant of the Lords
Baltimore who founded the State, the
colonel readily responds to both
names.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
NEW DEAL sIDELIGHT.

CENATOR JONYEWAMCNA came
~ to Washington when the New Deal
was in its full bloom and discovered a
new wrinkle in the social world.
Invited to the White House to
dinner, the Senator enjoyed Roose-
veltian repast.
When 1t was all over. they brought
on the finger bowls, IN which we're
placed geranium leaves. to give the
water delicate scent. That-thought
the Senator-was something new, even
for the New Deal.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
CENTS FOR SENSE.

A PROMINENT Washington sttor-
n ney, noted for his brilliance at
retrieving situation. has 7-year-old
son who will give his dad run for
honors one of these days.
The young scion goes to school at q
private institution on N street.
Not so long ago he got in Dutch"
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Bus Proposal 0pposed.

Proposed substitution of buses for
street cars on the Chevy Chase lire,
west of Calvert street, is opposed in a
resolution adopted by the Society Of
Federal Trsnslators. District oficials
are being advised of the action.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
DISILLUSIONMENT.

THE duties of a secretary are many
and varied, but one of her great
est problems is to weed out the people
who want favors of one kind and
another; joh-seekers when there are
no Jobs, statesmen, etc.
A young lady, who prides herself on
her ability to size" up person and
deduce what his business is. was con-
fronted one day recently with a
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Whereupon the young lady permit
ted the gentleman to go in to see her
boss, thinking the boss must surely be
in some kind of trouble, disgraceful
or otherwise. Her worse fears were
realized, however, when the boss asked
her, How in the dickens did that
Evening star., 1935-06-06
QUALITY CLIENTELE.

THE Washington base ball club
doesn't lead the league in lost
end won figures, nor in quantity of
customers, but 1t probably tops them
ell IN the quality of'its clientele.
- Senators and Representatives, for
;. Instance, usually are about as nu-
tnerous at the park as bail players.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY JUNE 1885,

With his teacher and drew the punish
ment: Write: Il haven't any sense"
so times.
Telling the story at home that night.
he said; Yeah, wrote 1t, but ! wrote:
I haven't any centsI"
Evening star., 1935-06-06
NOT HIS DUTY.
r EDGAR HOOVER. chief of the
Ti1tkire Dena rt ranefnf'r nG

Justice Departments &c
men" is a colonel in the
Os Army Reserve.
Clyde B. folsom his assist
ant. is a lieutenant commander in
the Naval Reserve.
Recently the pair took time of
from criminal catching to go on a
Sunday fishing expedition down the
Potomac River. When it was time
to come ashore the tide was out and
the water was so shallow their motor
boat could not get close in. They
launched a roWboat.
You're in the Navy" Col, Hoover
told Comdr, Tolson, III let you take
the oars"
Comdr Tolson looked abashed as
he made a confession.
Il don't know how to row a boat,
he said,
So the Army was iorceo to row the
Navy ashore.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
REPEAT PERFORMANCE

Western Presbyterian Children to
Enact wedding" Again.
Chilren of the Western Presby-
terian Church will repeat their per-
formsnce of the Tom Thumb wedding
in fellowship hall of the church to-
morrow at 1880 pm.
Sara Anne Lohnes will be the bride
and Donald Ayers the groom, with
sallie Ickes and William Peck acting
maid of honor and best man.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

automobile salesman get by you?"
The secretary no longer trusts kind,
middle-aged gentlemenl
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Comdr Tolson later issued a state
ment: I'm not supposed to know
how to row. I'm supposed to see
that others do it-and I always do
my duty"
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Star Light to Be Studied.

Star light will be analyzed in
room in which the temperature never
varies at Mcdonald Observatory, in
Texas,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11

from q mutual friend and asked
Mcintyre to give an addition.
BiIIy obliged, and the comedian
found just what he was looking
for-some one to team with Helen
Charleston in her representations.
He offered Billy the job and Nc
Intyre was an instant success.
Billy is still very, very young
chap and has been in the show
business since he was 10. He has
curly hair and is the personal
friend Of every great star he i'm
uersonates. These include Joe
Penner, Jimmy Durante, Rudy
Valee, George Burns, of the Burns
and Allen team: Ed Wynn and
many others. Amos and Andy
personally coached Billy and
Helen in ways to perfect their i'm
pressions of the most famous Of
radio blackface teams. Now, Helen
is appearing in person at the Fox,
and so, don't be surprised to see
BiIIv and his former team-mate
in the spotlight at Club Habana
any night with Helen as an added
attraction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Hi-Hat

Ambassador Hotels popular Hi
Hat Cafe, was the mecca for visit
ing theatrical celebrities during
the past week. Genial Frank Nc
Ney and his ingratiating smile was
everywhere at once in an effort
to implant fond memories Of the
spot in their minds.
Dave Apollon, heading Loew's
Fox stage bill, was much in evil
dence, as were the following: Lee
Mayer and Isable, dancers; Harold
Alama, steel guitarist and vocalist,
and James Innes, leader, from the
Fox, and John and Edna Terrence
and Maxine Tappan, Of the War
ner Bros Earle.
Mr.. Alama, a native Hawaiian,
obliged the management one night
with a program Of singing and
instrumental music accompanied
by the HiEIat's regular enter
tainerS. the Paradise Islanders.
All went well until he sang
aloha o." which was too bad
for the Islanders, because they
will be unable to return to their
native isles this summer due to
business engagements. Mr.. Alama
plans a trip to Honolulu in the
near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
MayfIower

More and more people are dis
covering the charm Of luncheon
in the Mayflower's lounge. It's
particularly suited for those who
wish q leisurely, quiet meal. OF
course, the same delicious food as
served in the presidential dining
room is on the lounge menu. And,
as atmosphere, there are the soft
strains Of harp and violin.
A slogan was invented for the
lounge last week. Just who thought
it up is unknown. Some say it
was q member Of Sidney's orcheS-
ira, who thought Of it during a
cocktail hour session when the
spot was filled with celebrities.
Others claim it was a guest, famil-
lar with the society pages Of news
papers. Anyway, the slogan is
''Sit In the lounge and watch the
notsbles go by" which is pertty
apt at that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11

are mostly responsible for her ex-
tended visits.
There are also several other en-
tertainerS at the Gardens this
week that are causing quite a bit
Of comment. Mae Swanson. at
tractive brunette. is singing and
dancing her way into the hearts
Of all Garden devotees, and the
beautiful dance team of Leonora
and Santine execute among other
routines one Of the most perfectly
timed CariocaS ever seen.
The music at the Gardens has
not been at full strength for the
past few weeks due to a Ia grippe,
but Charles Mayer, baritone is
back and it is hoped that AL Bark
ley, leader of the New Workers,
will be at his post by tomorrow
night when the Anity Club holds
one Of its numerous banquets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Hangar Club

Spring is here and ''Beamtng
Bill" Levy, the smiling impre-
sario at the Hangar Club, Is
happier than ever. This spring
weather will mean crowded nights
on the lovely roof garden at the
Washington Airport where you
dance, sometimes, to the music
Of great planes droning overhead.
You have an opportunity to rub
elbows with lots Of aviators, still
in their uniforms, who come in
to stretch their legs on the dance
floor to the tunes Of Bert Mot
ley's orchestra after those long
flights from points about the
compass.
'Beaming Bill" offers this week
q superb floor show, a par excel
1ence dinner that is being served
from 4:30, on, and furthermore
wide open spaces to park your car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
NOVELTY IN PROGRAMS

tiful Potomac River and return.
There will be much gaiety and
fun, and many new entertaining
features have been added. The
spacious dance floor, which holds
over 800 couples without over.
crowding, has been completely
refinished and leveled off. Bernie
Jarboe's famous dance orchestra
will supply the dreamy and
melodiouS dance music.
This coming Sunday, May IL,
there will be a special three-hour
daylight cruise" leaving at 3
p. m. and returning at 6 p. m.
Then, that night, Arthur Godfrey
and his 12-piece orchestra will
play for dancing on the moon
light cruise"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11

and the boys had to take it as al
Norton. master Of ceremonies,
shot gag after gag at them. He
will probably pay in the future.
The enthusiasm Of the press
probably led to many an aching
body and voice as Gilbert and
Fleurette, rhythm team; Judy
Ellington. songstress: Lasar and
Fedora, South African dance
team; Beth Miller, toe tap dancer;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Cotton Club

Good music, two complete floor
revues and excellent dinners and
suppers, all for a very small cost
is the reason why increasing
crowds are flocking to the Cotton
Club, Washington's own Harlem
Spot.
The big revue this week includes
q cast Of 20 and is the talk Of
the town. With such notable
performers heading the show as
Mabel Scott, Amy Spencer, Sid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Bingham Club

The new show at Child's Cling.
ham Club this week includes
Harper and Blaine, "aristocratS
Of the modern dance classique";
Anita Lester, an acrobat; Dotty
Rozelle with piano Specialties;
Mary 10 Hamilton doing swell
Job as mistress of ceremonies;
Sammy Richardson featured with
Jimmy Santmeyer and his orcheS-
ira. The hit number-"Lttle
White Gardenia."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Shoreham

Ramon and Ruth, International
character dancers, are headhning
fhe floor show in the ballroom at
tlne Shoreham Hotel this week.
These expert dancers have a
renertoire of Spanish. Oriental,
R1ssian, Cuban and Moorish
dances. They will continue
thruugh next week, with different
acts.
Antonio Rosito, operate singer,
will add color and variety to the
program in the ballroom next
week. Tonight Eddie Coils con.
tinues as master of ceremonies
and. song,styliSt. Coils is one Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Bamboo Room

An old number. Mating Time"
is being played in the Bamboo
Room by John Slaughter and his
orchestra in an arrangement for
three violins. Paul Dawson. who
IS rapidly becoming known as one
Of the best Saxophone players in
the city, does several tricky flute
choruSes in this number.
Frank Meyers, half Of the
famous two piano team Of Meyers
and Whitnack, is apparently now
aspiring to be q singer. When
in the right mood, he will sing
the choruses Of the pieces along
with the band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Habana

Billy Mcintyre, impersonator Of
the great and near great, friend
of radio and stage stars, is adding
spice to Club Habana's intimate
entertainment this week and next.
Billy, one time star of Ken Muir
rays Broadway Revue" is max
ing a name for himself in the en-
tertainment world.
Murray first heard about Billy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Jockey Club

Things are happening so rapidly
and so often at the Jockey Club
these days that even the manage
ment has trouble keeping up with
all the new events.
In addition to the Club regular
floor show tonite, the management
announces the introduction of
four singing walters, and from
past reports they are a floor show
in themselves.
Dance music Is furnished from
$50 p. m. until 4 p. m. by the
Jockey Club orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
- AFTER-DARK NEWS

tiers. It's a show you won't want
to miss and Saturday nights are
truly bargain nights at the Ranch.
Heigh-Ho
Direct from successful engage
mentS at New York's swanky
night spots, comes Celia Lee, who
will open Monday at Heigh-Ho.
Miss Lee, incidentally, is a society
girl herself, the niece of Repre-
sentative Caroline O'Day, and
possesses, it is said, very charm
ing voice.
She will be heard in a roper
toire of songs during the coming
week. the last seven-day period
the Heigh-Ho will be open until
fall. A week from tonight. Pete
Macias will draw the blinds. pre-
paratory to adjourning to the
Powhatan roof for the summer
season.
Tonight marks the last appear.
ance of the DiGitanos. dance pair
who are playing a return engage.
ment,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Club Troika

Spring may come and Congress
may 60, but the Russian Club
Troika management knows ex-
actly where it will all stop.
Time was when Mrs. Hamilton
and her partner, Matt Windsor.
contemplated closing for the sea-
son on the :irSt o May. But
Troika guests wouldn't hear of
it. Life, they said. would be DESC
late and meaningless with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11

pthe favorite entertainers of the
Prince Of Wales.
Agnes Knox, clever toe dancer,
and Alma Metcalf, the singing
violinist, also contribute superior
entertainment to tonight's show.
And the music is that Of the re-
nowned Maxim Lowe Orchestra,
with Barnee conducting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Glen Echo

Special orchestrations of Broad
way dance tunes are featured by
Dave McWilliamS' twelve-piece or
chestra of entertainers week nights
from 9 till IL in the Spanish Gar
den ballroom at Glen Echo Park.
Directed by the energetic Phil
O'Brien, who is also a crooner of
outstanding ability, McWilliams in
strumentalists provide irresistible
rhythms for 5000 couples weekly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Lotus

A novel idea was instituted the
other night when two members of
the night club advertising staff
Of each local paper met at the
Lotus to witness one of the grand
est floor shows ever presented at
this popular dine dancery. No
cutting Of Threats was allowed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
MARYLAND Gardens

Sally winston, whose name is
very well known to every after
dark frequenter in town. begins
her sixth week at Maryland Club
Gardens tonight. Her cleverly
written lyrics and large category
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
La Paree

It has been some time since
Harry Moy, manager of La Paree
has been so jubilant over a floor
show. But the four brand new
acts that opened there yesterday
are everything q night club needs
as far as entertainment is con-
cerned.
No less than three dance teams
are appearing thrice daily, each
one specializing in a different
type. The Digaetanos, sensational
whirlwind artists return to La
Paree after an absence Of several
months to thrill the crowds with
their turns. York and Lewis not
altogether new to Washington
night clubbers are q tap acrobatic
team that are winning their share
of applause. And the third team,
Brett and Young, specialize IN
beautiful ballroom routines. The
fourth star on the bill is Amelia
Gilmor, very talented toe and
acrobatic dancer.
AS far as the orchestra Is con-
cerned everyone knows that Henry
Daugherty Is there but when you
go to La Paree, see If you do not
receive a pleasant surprise. Marie
Fowler and Ray Beck, vocaliStS
extraordinary, sing brand new
songs this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Potomac Lines

The steamer Potomac has
started its regular nightly moon
light cruises" leaving the dock
at Sixth and Water Streets
Southwest at 8:45 p. m. for a
three-hour cruise down the beau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11

Disko, Vivian Baber, Billy Extine
and 10 creole dolls, no other club
in town offers such an array.
AS guest artist for tonight, the
management has secured Noble
Sissle, known as the ace Of syn
copation, with his internationally
famous orchestra.
Two special arrangements, IT
Got Rhythm" and "Steal Miss
Liza" are played by Tommy
Myles and his 15-piece orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11

land. who drummed his Capitol
ans into withered flowers, pre-
sented the boys with a gift In
appreciation Of all they had done,
good and bad, for him this winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11

the Davis Sisters, soft shoe artists,
and the eight Rock-Ettes wore
themselves to a FRAGILE trying to
please these men Of power"
And to top it all off, Bill Strick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11
Dude Ranch

The Dude Ranch is in it's glory
these warm nights, for it is indeed
a cool and lovely spot, Just far
enough away from the city to
make it an excursion of pleasure
and yet requiring a very little
time to drive there.
The Dude Ranch is one Of
Washington's most popular night
clubs and there are many reasons
for its smart patronage. First, it
has fine orchestra in Ralph Gar.
ren's, and the largest dance floor
in this section. A floor show of
quality entertainment Is always to
be seen and a standing invitation
to Bring Your own" without
corkage charges is issued.
This week the Ranch offers one
Of its finest shows, Castles Worlds
Fair Girl Revue with the Page Sis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-11

hospitable Troika doors closed.
Meanwhile, Ethel Pastor, star
Of the Troika revue, singer Of light
opera and gypsy songs, is still
heading the entertainment, assist
ed by Vladimir Diloff, baSso; Boil
shakoff and Larinova, dancers,
Matt Windsor's orchestra with
Mike Michaeloff and his famous
fiddle, and others, including the
Troika gypsy chorus Of IL voices.