davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
HONOR ROLL OF LIBBY
SCHOOL LAST SIX WEEKS

Following is the Honor Roll of tht
Libby school for the six weeks ending
June 2, 1888
High School-Walter Katarzy. Melvin
Knutson. Phoebe LaMunyan, Dorothy
Zawadke, Lewis Fuller. Raymond Ku-
java, Glen O'Neal Marie Deissner
Alice Peterson, Gordon Leigh, Shirley
Fuller, Mary Margaret Gildea, Hazel
Halsey, Jean Heuck. Gladys Rolseth,
Stella Stolarczyk, Lucille Syverson,
Joe Fennessy, Andrew Spranger Rosel-
la Shea, Eva Brown, Angela Huchala.
Junior High-Verna Crotteau, Eliza
beth Dwinelle, Sarah Hunter, Borg
hid Rolseth. Elmer Anderson, Shirley
Brinton, Ruth Holiday, Helen Martin,
June Miller, Nellie Myers, Helen
Parker, Dorothy Rasmussen, Isabel
Shipmen, Edward Neils, Eleanor Nc
Rel. Violet Becker, Dorothy Crater,
Joyce Daggett. Marie Kujawa, Betty
Riley, Lucille Spencer, Lucille Turner.
Grade vi, Mr.. Desonia- Haldis Han
sen Marian Basham. John Ikeda Clar-
ence johnson.
Grade v. Miss Stevenson-Betty
Baker, Alice Hetle, Jean Maize, Mar
iore Moody, Gloria Mortensen Celia
Ann Nolop, Edward Woodruff, Nor
man Fuller, Richard Neils.
Grade v, Miss Liebe-Billy Mckee,
Don Switzer.
Grade w, Miss Standardization
Baker, Harry Bouton, Leonard Spencer,
Grade w, Miss MISUNDERSTANDING
McGill, Jennie Rolset, Violet sugden.
= June Hunter, Miriam Gooselaw, June
Lukenbill, Raymond Rubard, Howard
Eggart, Edward Mooney, James Ma
honey, Jack Midyett, Theodore Crater,
Kathryn Neils.
Grade III, Miss Acknowledgement
Vinion, Donald Larson, Eileen KuiaWa,
Rosebud Mckee, Virginia Petrusha.
Grade III, Miss Hostetter- Leroy
Carlson, Fred Collier Marlin Freel
Elaine Coleman, Iva Holmgren Helen
Rasmussen Phyllis Riley Betty Jean
Role, Betty Mae Warrington, Betty
Ann Smithberger.
Grade II, Miss Courtright-Carol
Staley, Faith Collars Robert Vinion,
Willard RAYMOND, Elizabeth .Rubard
Eugene Eggart, Ethel Mae Holmgren,
Verna Clough, Daisy Hunter, Lucille
Ikeda
Grade III. Miss Madden-Catherine
hampton, Eugene Lyon, DWayne Del
ger, John Corbett
Grade I. Miss Shave-Rosamond
Crater, Viviav LaLacheur, Margaret
Maize, Delma Nixon, Addie Rodgers,
Stanley Vivion.
Grade I, Miss Fuller-Lois Russell,
James WoodWorth. Lillian Johanson,
Herbert Neils, Robert Jaqueth, Gerald
Neils, Nola Ann Billings, John Morten-
sen, Joyce McRell, Billy Lukenbill,
Billy Echo.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
Eureka Locals

Miss Aileen CUTIE returned Tuesday
from Missoula accompanied by her
sister Marie who graduated from the
State University this week. Marie re-
ceived a Bachelor Of Arts degree in
business administration and Univer-
slty teachers certificate for grade
schools.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Jacobson and
son of Whitefish spent several days
visiting at the home Of Mrs. E. e. Long
The ladies of the Baptist church will
have charge of the services Sunday
evening, June Ii, Mrs. Graves, Mrs
Sinclair, Mrs. Franch and Mrs. Ed
Hendrickson. There will be a special
musical program and everyone is wel~
come.
August Rambosek, John and Francis
motored to Butte last Tuesday and re-
turned with Albert Rambosek. who has
been attending the Butte School Of
Mines.
The Episcopal Guild will have a
covered dish luncheon Friday at the
McGlenn cabin at Glen lake. the
weather permitting. If not. they will
meet at Mrs J. A. Cooks home.
Professor Price and ] Fl Sailing spent
the first Of the week fishing
Mrs. c. B. Hamilton was given a
pleasant surprise party Thursday eve
ming, June /. in honor of her birthday
The party was given by her daughter,
Mrs. NJ H. Murray and the guests
were. Mrs Ida Sinclair Mrs. Ed Hem
Erickson, Mrs. @. A. Roholt and Mrs
Fred Rock. A very delicious lunch was
served and birthday congratulations
were heartily given.
Webb Carey motored to kalispel
Monday on a business trip.
Mrs. Eugene McGlenn and hel
mother Mrs Halbert from Nashau
Mont, were here visiting Mr.. and Mrs
7. r McGlenn. They are planning or
leaving for Port Angeles, Wash, where
Euoene is now living.
w. c. Albee was called to Masor
City, Iowa, Sunday by the death o.
his mother. He left on No. 2 Sunday
afternoon.
DR.. c. B. Hamilton returned home
Monday afternoon from Circle where
he has been working in dental clinic
Mrs. f. L. Richardson returned home
Sunday from Spokane where she hac
taken several children to the Shrine
Hospital for medical treatment.
Miss Irene Marken, Miss Grace Hops
and George Glendenning from Kalis
pell were weekend guests of Edwin
Eberth They motored to Eurka Satur'
day night and returned home Sunda,
/ evening
There will be meeting of the Lin
coin county high school board at thu
high school Saturday evening, June 10
at s o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Longpre o
Butte are the proud parents of bah,
girl Barbara Dean, born Friday, jun
2. Mrs Longpre was formerly Mis-
Alma Dean Eberth.
Oliver Rahnlt, Bill Schuck, -Jahl
Rambosek, Henry Johnston and Don
aid Elliott are planning on leaving
about the 18th of June to attend tn
citizens military training camp to b
held in Missoula for one month.
| sVernie Peltier motored to Missoul
Sunday to meet his wife and daugh
tiers who have been visiting Mr.. an
Mrs. Arthur Longpre in Butte.
| Mrs. c. L. Weber and son Earl lei
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08

27 W., is subject to an easement to the
Great Northern Railway Company for
a railroad The NW14NW14, SWANWA
said Sec. Is, and the NEANEA Sec.
rs, of said township, are subject to an
easement to Lincoln County for road.
The above described land to be ex-
changed for timber of an equal value
to be cut from approximately 1900
acres in Secs. 3, 4. S and 6, T. 81 N. R.
20 W., and Secs. %, %, 80 and 80, T.
30 N. R. 20 w. p NJ M under the act
of March 20, 1922 (42 Stat, 465) as
amended by the acts of February Is,
1925 (43 Stat, 1090) and Jan 80, 1929
las Stat, 1145).
The purpose Of this notice is to al
low all persons claiming the timber Sc
lected, or having bona fide objections
to the application an opportunity to
file their protests with the Register of
the U. S. Land Office. at Great Falls,
Montana.
M. D. NICHOLSON,
jn8-29-4t Register.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
JAQUETH g CHARNHOLM
CHEVROLET AND oLDsMoBILE DEALERS
Libby, Montana

NWASE4 Sec. /, Lot Sec. 2, Lot i,
S12NEA Sec. 3. NEl4NEl4, NWA
seq Sec. IL, SWl4SW14 Sec. II, SWl4
SEA Sec, 18, NEl4 Sec. 10, Wl2NW14
Sec. 20, S15SWA, SEA Sec %, E1a
SEA Sec. %, WlaWl2 Sec. "a, r. SO
N. r. 26 W.; VIZ SWA Sec. |, Lots
2, 3, a, SEl4NEL4, SWMNW14, NWl4
SW4, El2 SEA Sec. 2, Lots |, 2, SWA
NE14, NE14SE14 Sec. 3, Lot 3, SEA
NWA Sec 4, El2, SWASWA Sec. Il,
SWANE14, Wl2NWA, NWHSEA Sec.
II, Sl5NEK, N1aSEl4, NW14 Sec ID,
MI, NllsSWA, SWASWA SEASE14,
N15SEA Sec Ia, S12 SEA Sec. Is,
SWHSWA Sec IL, Nj SEA Sec is,
NEh, E1aSEA Sec. 10, NWANWl4,
N1aSWA, SEA Sec 20, NE14, NE14
SWA, N12SE14, SEK4SEM Sec II,
N1aNE4 Sec. %, SEANEH4, NW14
NWA, N15SW14, SE14SWA, SEA Sec.
%, S1aNE14, NWA, SIC Sec. "a, M,
SW14 Sec Is, NEA4, SE14NWA, SW14,
N12SEK Sec 26, SEANW14, SW14,
NW4SEK, S12SEl4 Sec. 27, SEASW14,
sWA, WhsEA Sec 20, NE14,, Ela
NWA, Lots | and Sec. 30, NE14 Sec
81, NW14NE14, NWA Sec. 80, NEKi
NWA, S12NW14, N12SW14 Sec. SO,
SEA Sec. "a, S1aNE14, SWi4, N1aSE14
Sec. IS, and all of Sec. t36, T. "a NJ r
26 W.; SW14NE14, SE14NWA, Lots 3
and A Sec. 2, SW14NE14, S1aNWA
E12SW14, N12SEA4, SW14SEA Sec. 8
E12SWA, W12SEA Sec. 5, SWHNE14
SE14NWM, SEA, Lots d, S, 6, s, 8, Sec
6, NE14, NEKNWR4, NE14SE14, Lots
/, 2, 8, 6. Sec. 7. SE14NE14 Sec 10
SI5NWIa, NEHSWH, NI5SEI4, SWK
SEA Sec. Ii, SWANEA, SEANWl4
NEl4SWA, NW14SEA Sec. ID, NE14
Lot /, SE14NWK4. SEA- Sec. IT, Lot:
3, 7, 5, 8, E1aSWA, SWASEA Sec
49, Lots /, 3, 4, W12NEA, ElaNWH
EhSW14, NWASEA, S1sSE14 Sec. 10
Nl5NEK, S12SW14 Sec. 20, SWlaNE14
SEl4NWA Sec. Is, NWASWA, ST.
SW14 Sec. 26, NW14 Sec 20, Lot Sec
80, NWKNEK4, E12NW14, NEASWA
Lots /, 2, 3, Sec. 81, S1aNEla, N12SEH
Sec 80, NE14, S1aNW14, Sc Sec. 81
NWt4NWA, S12NWA, SWA Sec. IS
r. 35 NJ r. 26 w; W1aNWA, NWK
SWA Sec Is, SEASWh, SWASE1t
Sec. II, W1aNE14, E1aNW14, NE4SWl4
NWASEA Sec. 20, SW14SE14 Sec. 27
E1aNW14, El2SWH, Sl2SEA Sec. Is
ShSW4 except about .05 acre Great
Northern Right of Way, Sec. 20, Thai
portion of Lot situated to the west o.
the right of way of the Great North
ern Railway as the same is constructed
and defined on the ground and all o.
Lot 4, and the Sl2SE14 except abou
10 acres Great Northern Railway Right
of Way Sec. 80, Lots |, 2, 3, 4, ElaSWK
Sec. 81 81 NNEEs1 144, ElLaNWhta u, NEAl4SsW114
NI5SEl4, SEASE4 Sec. SO, NE14NEN
W15NE14 Sec "a, r. SO N. r. rs w.
SW14SSFssita4 Sec. ~ 20 SSW14NEstla4, NWk
SEA, S12SE14, except about 1.60 acre.
Great Northern Railway right of way
and about 357 acres Lincoln Count,
road right of way, those portions of thu
SEANE14, NE14SEA situated to ths
south and west of the right of way O.
the Great Northern Railway right o
way as the same is constructed anc
defined on the ground, Sec. %, NWK
| NWHa, except about .33 acre Grea
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
MRS. EMMA HELEN KIENITZ
OF TROY PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Emma Helen Kienitz, widow OF
the late Henry Kienitz, passed away
at the Libby hospital Friday morning
after an illness Of several weeks du-
ration. Funeral services were held from
the Gompf chapel Sunday afternoon
the Rev. r. v. Crater of the Methodist
church officiating. Hymns were sung
BY Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Corbett with
Mrs. Pitcher at the piano. lnterment
was in the Libby cemetery, beside her
husband who died year ago last jan
nary.
Mrs. Kienitz was born in Michigan
in 1893 and she and Mr. Kienitz had
lived in these parts for number OF
years, residing Of late at Troy. She
is survived by four children, two sons
and two daughters Travis, Gretchen
William and Pauline, ranging in age
from 10 to years. 1t is understood
the children, will make their home in
Libby with relatives.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08

Northern Railway right of way, and all
Of the SWANWA, W1aSWA, SEA-
SW4 Sec. rs, Nl2NE14, NW14, Lots /,
2, 3, a, S1aSEl4 Sec. rs, N12NEA, SEA
NEA, S12 Sec. q, SWANE14, Lots S,
s, Sec. 20 NJ, ME- Sl2 Sec. Sd, and
all fractional Sec. IS, 7. SO N. R. 27 w.
P. M. Montana.
The SWANEl4. SE14NW14 Sec. rs,
7. IS N. r. rs W., are subject to an
easement to the Montana State High
way Commission for road and the
SEi4NWH Said Sec. rs, also is sub
iect to an easement to the Great
Northern Railway Company for a rail-
road
The NEANWl4 Sec. Is, T. Sc N. r.
rs W., is subject to an easement to the
Glen Lake Irrigation Company for an
irrigation ditch.
The SE14SW14 Sec 20, and NEl4
SWA Sec. SO, T. 36 N. R. Is W., are
subject to an easement to the Montana
State Highway Commission for road
The NW14NW14 Sec. Is, r. 36 N. r.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
FIDAC PROGRAM FOR FLAG DAY

The public is extended cordial in
vitation to attend the annual "Fidae
night" Of Eureka Unit at the high
school auditorium on Flag Day, June
IA at 8 o'clock D. m.
The program follows:
French National Anthem Orchestra
Pledge of Allegiance to our Flag
Duet. ....a..... Lewis and Robt. Fetterly
Military Training in Schools and Col
Ieges .......................... Perry Armstrong
Solo .................s.... Miss Sevilla Hutton
Work of Fidac .......................l. .........
.......................... Mrs Walter S. Gibbon
French Morocco g........a.......,. Mrs Albee
Solo ........-v~........ Mrs. c. E. McKain
Presentation Of Flag Contest Prizes
Instruction on Flag Code $1,000 .........
............................-.. Mrs. Merlin Scott
Solo announcement. Miss Sevilla Hutton
Star Spanpled Banner Orchestra
There will be no charge for admis-
sion.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
Eureka News
CATHOLIC VACATION
sraasa4a SCHOOL STARTS

The annual Catholic vacation school
held every year at the Roosevelt school
started Tuesday morning. The Rev.
Father Whalen and Sister Tereseda and
Sister Jean from St Matthews School
at Kalispell are supervising and teach
ing the school.
Children from Rexford. Fortine and
Eureka will attend the classes. The
school will last for two weeks and all
children are welcome and invited 10
attend.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08

BASEBALL NEWS.

The Eureka baseball team motored
to Gateway Sunday and won the game
by the decisive score of 20 to To- Both
teams made numerous errors. Bob
Macdonald pitched an excellent game
for Eureka but was given rather poor
support, but the diamond was unusual
" rough and rocky. A return game will
be played sometime in the near flu
ture.
Don't forget to turn out for the prac-
tice games on Tuesday and Thursday
all you Eureka ball players.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Great Falls, Mon
tana, May "a, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that on May
10, 1888, the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber
Company, Of Minneapolis, Minnesota,
filed in this office its application Serial
Number O79058, to exchange the Sl2
NE1A, SE14NWA, NEASWA4, El2SEl4,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
MAsONS AND STARS PLAN PICNIC

The Masons and their families and
the Eastern Stars and their families
are making plans for a large joint pic
mic to be held at the Pomerov cabin
at Glen lake sometime the latter part
of the month Notice will be given
later as to the definite date.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
Y
CAMP FIRE GIRLS NEWS.

The Eureka Camp Fire Girls liked
to the Canadian line Tuesday morning
and snent the night at the home of
Mrs W. |, Sutherland. their guardian.
Wednesday they liked to Phillips Falls
and returned home that evening.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Holy Communion and sermon next
Sunday morning at Ii o'clock. You
are cordially invited to attend.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
LIBBY PLACER MINING COMPANY

Monan
mere DELINQUENT the following described stock of the Libby Placer
ninth
May
rahnldar folo
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08

And accordance with law and order of the Board Of Directors made
of May,
will be sold at the principal office Of the ow the Of
of the ORouke Building
June of
delinquent thereon together with advertising
ande of sale
J
Libby Placer office of the ORouke
OFourke Building Butte Montana inl-8-a
Evening star., 1933-07-15
HARSH DRAMA
FOR HARDING
AND POWELL
Unusual Weapons
Used in Plan to
YIN Marriage.

1T HAS been reserved for the patrician
Ann Harding and the polished
william Powell to face the theatrical
thesis that marriage is business. but
love is an emotion" In Miss Harding S
clever impersonation Of the woman who
believes this to be true, at R-K~O
Keith's, she makes the play. Double
Harness" an inevitable study Of the
woman who deceives herself, while Mr..
Powell. as a man who desires to shun
all wedding bells, performs with equal
skill.
Two actors who possess understand
ing and two roles that represent the
clash within each of these two minds.
between betrayal CT affection and the
honest development Of that feeling
this is the source Of action in Double
Harness"
There is an ugly word. "blackmail," q"
which is known to apply to action in a
mere primitive atmosphere than that in
which these two stars have been placed
for the unfolding of the play. Miss
Harding in her own complac. Mt way.
desires TO wed Mr. Powell She knows
that it is almost hopeless for the man
is one of those much-desired. but de-
tached characters. whose cont :mpt for
normal existence is always consistently
shown. Miss Harding is to be credited
with a wholesome motive, and a genu-
inc desire to win the man. She believes
that he has neglected his steamship
line and that she will be able to make
him a useful citizen, If she becomss his
wife. With complete disregard for con-
vention and for consequences, she pro-
ceeds to frame him and becomes the
wife 1t Is surprising turn of the
drama. probably inconsistent for the
Harding character. but through its
introduction into this play. it creates
the situations that lead to the final
episode, which is the creation of a
previously ignored state of domestic
happiness
The plot is developed through the
activities of an extravagant sister of
the feminine star who has need Of
money. and in her recklessness, tries to
get it from Mr.. Powell. The facts are
discovered by Miss Harding. and she
compelS the sister to give back the
check. Then an angry sister discloses
the marriage plot. and the husband
departs. He goes to a former female
companion and Miss Harding prepares
to face complete failure. when the hus-
band, moved by an affection he has not
previously recognized. returns to her,
and they find that difficult course has
been successfully concluded. At the
same time, their joint experience. shar-
ing some of the less commendable
phases of life. has shown that. in the
contacts of worthwhile people. marriage
is something more than business.
The supporting company is excellent
and includes Henry Stephenson. Lillian
Bond, George Meeker. Reginald Owen.
Lucille Browne. Kay Hammond, Leigh
Allen. Hugh Huntley and Wallis Clark.
The Keith program also includes the
news reel. Tom and Jerry, and other
short subjects.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
Digging for Material.

the Repository of Wit and Humor. pub
lished in 1856 in Boston. This volume
tells of two brothers who were con-
demned to death One was hanged
The other said. See what lamentablc
spectacle my brother makes. In few
minutes I shall be turned off-and then
you'll see pair of spectacles.'
Many comedians employ special gag
writer's. such as Al Boasberg, Sid Sill
vers, Richly Craig. jr., and the late Will
son Miner Every studio in Hollywood
has a whole collection of writer's who
do nothing but devise gags. The New
York Public Library is the daily work
shop of many gag men who fine-comb
the four index sections on wit and
humor Many comedians and most OF
the gag men have gone through all the
gag books in the place and spend no
end of time in old book shops, digging
up discarded magazines.
Just how important gags are to a
comedian can be appreciated when !
tell you that chap named Jack Pear
son makes it business to sell old books.
magazines and newspapers - anything
that may contain a page or two OF
iokes-to some of the most famous CO.
medians today Pearson, of course, will
not name his clients. because many OF
them would have you believe that the
stories originated with them"
Evening star., 1933-07-15

This new film at the Earle would be
q complete success but for an eventual
sliding down hill, which leads almost
to nowhere The first part mas been so
we'll done that when you reach that i'm
possibly theatric climax you wonder
what has come over the boys anyway.
However, if you come early and don't
stay too late (this for the film only.
you will see some very fine work done
by both Cagney and Darrow; by Dudley
Digges as a cranky and nasty old re-
form school monarch; by Allen Jenkins
as Mike, by Arthur Byron as Judge Gil
bert. and by little Farina-Who provides
some nice laugh moments.
The story is somewhat akin toSa play
which had brief but much discussed
career on Broadway late this Spring
Entitled Little Old Boy" it revealed
the innards of State reform school
and showed them rot too politely. In
fact, after the manner of I Am a Fugi-
tive From Chain Gang it more or
less raised war. and was the cause of
much editorial comment.
While we doubt if the film is quite so
courageous as the play Gin which Ethel
Barrymore's sen. Mr. Colt, incidentally
won his FIRST major SpurS), it is at least
a we'll aimed blow at a reform school
system which must exist somewhere.
Mr.. Cagney plays the role of young
superintendent who. fresh from COM
pletely tough beginning himself. Gusts
reform school chief (Mr. Digges), who
rules the place with an iron hand. After
the lovely nurse (Madge Evans) whis-
pers to him that it would be nice to
have the boys set up their own govern
ment and their own rules. and their own
mayor" this policy is put into order
and provides mostly for what remains
of the plot-except the unnecessary
ending
But for the fact that they absolutely
had to have lovely nurse (played not
too well by Miss Evans), who is
heroine from the moment she appears,
the film is honest. sincere and quite
beliovable and frankie Darrow is so
good as the eventual Mayor" that you
will want to watch every move he
makes. While it is impossible to
prCphesy so early just what the future
holds for him, he reminds us vaguely of
Evening star., 1933-07-15
PLOT
IN SHADOW OF
VAR UNFOLDS
Play of "StOrnu at
Daybreak" Sho,cn
at Palace.

DIRECTOR RICHARD BOLESLAV.
II SKY gives Storm at Daybreak
showing at the Loew's Palace this week
brilliant send-off with an energetic
electrifying re-enactment of the as
sassination of the Archduke Ferdinand
at Sarajevo-the murder which plunged
the world into war
Representing a recent high in the
Hollywood technique of crowd scenes
the opening shots of this picture are sc
splendid that when the incident is
closed, one has, at least temporarily
a feeling the whole show is over.
This is not quite true, for subse-
quently Nils Asther. Kay Francis and
Walter Huston gallop through the trite
measures of the best known of all plots
Miss Francis is Trina. wife of the good
and dull citizen Dushan. whose friend
Hussar Geza of the Hungarian guards
comes to see them after the Sara jevo
tragedy. Promptly he falls in love with
Trina. is still trusted and loved by his
friend Dushan. For some strange rea-
son. Geza, although a Hungarian ac-
companied by Hungarians. is the only
one of them who speaks with an accent
Trina. who complicate5 matters by re-
turning his love.
Geza goes off to war. is wounded
comes back to stay with Dushan again
and this time the affair with Trina is
discovered. Dushan politely bundles
cn enemy of his into q carriage with
him and drives off a cliff to death. GeZa
and Trina are last seen at Dushan's
grave.
There are two excellent comic fea-
lures at the Palace this week, either one
of them worth the price of admission
Hazu Pitts and Thelma Todd appear in
r wild and roaring short known as
"One Track Mind" and Mickey Mouse
takes an excursion into Hollywood ir
"Mickeys Gala Premiere" In addition
to these worthy morsels. the program
includes a dull news reel and ditto
travel talk.
r. B. p, Jr
Evening star., 1933-07-15
SINGER PRAISES
DEMOCRACY OF
25.CENT OPERA
An,atO Gets Thrill
From Greater
Applause.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Even though
1t means four appearances a week,
Pasquale Amato finds singing in the
25-cent operas, which pack the Hip
podrome on warm nights, more fun
than in the heyday of the Metropolitan.
mo longer is opera a racket" said
the veteran of Toscanini-Farrar-Car
days. as he explained yesterday that
lower-priced seats brought democracy
in the audiences.
Studying the death mask of Caruso
in his hotel apartment, Amato unused:
"Ah, yes. he would have liked it, too.
Singing to 25-cent houses? I tell you
it is appreciation we sing to- 1t is in
our contract, is it not. what we receive?
The money. it is nothing. 1t is demo-
cratic house. 1t is people who love
mUsi-.
1T is more fun than in the old
Metropolitan days. We get all kinds.
I am amazed. 1 see many society peo-
Pile For the first time they see whole
opera. the first and last acts. They
stay from curtain rise to fall.
Now 1 am singing four times week.
I sing Boheme. Samson ct Delilah.
Gioconda, Pagliacci Unheard of III
the old days. four times week.
Many in the audience, he said, are
tourists from the South and West, who
have not heard opera for years.
we sing. we sing gladly for people,
if only We have chance and public ap-
probation. And what is done here can
be done in every large city in America.
It is a great school; it is great ad-
yancement.