davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle.

renewal of its 10 frequencies. which
are used by the telephone company's
stations at Lawrenceville and Ocean
Gate, N. j., and Rocky Point, N. Y.
A hearing is to be set later when the
commissions views together with any
national defense viewpoints by the
Army and Navy on q direct radio
telephone link with France will be
aired.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
,AFFIC MISHAP PEAK IN FALL AVIATION NEWS
Summer Less Hazardous,
Despite Travel Volume
Accident Figures Offer instruction to
Drivers Inspection Law Held
Valuable to Safety

during the
the most cleanup campaigns recent years For
reputation for being the most dam
concerned Summer
figures.
nescapable fact the most hazardous months
those which will after the peak of Summer travel has passed
National Council deadly
mshap standpoint September
Looking its charts for the five years from
that the fatalities for
a
with September joining the Immediately
preceding being relatively safer October November and
months the with
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Pigeon Makes Long Detour.

A pigeon belonging to New Delaval,
England, which took part in q race
from Hitchin, arrived three days late
at loft / mile from its home. At
tached to its leg was a note showing
that 1t had flown by way of Leige, Bel
GUM. where it had been cared for for
several hours.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Foot Ball Kills Player.

Throwing the foot ball toward the
goal during an association game be-
tween two miners teams at Sos
nowyec. Poland, husky player used
such force that when the pigskin hit
a player In the chest the man dropped
dead.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Service Band Concerts.

oSi VIC odlld NOIlSCIlSs
THE United States Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles Benter conducting, will
play the following concerts during the
week:
Sunday, $50 p.m.-Arlington Am
phitheater.
Monday, 1890 am.-"Hour of
Memories" sail loft, Navy Yard; 7:3O
pm, east front of the Capitol.
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.-Sylvan Theater,
Monument Grounds.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm.-Bandstand
Navy Yard.
Thursday, 1890 a.m.-Sail loft,
Navy Yard: pm, Naval Hospital.
Friday, $50 p.m.-Formal gardens,
Walter Reed Hospital.
The schedule of the United States
Army Band, Capt. Thomas F. Darcy,
leader, includes the following concerts
to be given during the coming week:
Monday-Concert in the Army Band
auditorium, S pm: concert at the Dis
trict of Columbia World War Memo
rial. 7:30 pm.
Tuesday-Concert at the Walter
Reed General Hospital, $50 pm.
Wednesday-Concert in the band
auditorium, 1890 am.
Thursday-Concert at the Tuber-
culosis Hospital, Fourteenth and Up
shur streets northwest, $50 pm.
Friday-Concert in the band audi
torium, $3.50 pm. Concert at the
United States Capitol, 7:3O pm.
The following concerts are sched-
uled to be played by the United States
Marine Band, Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader, during the coming week:
Monday, 8 p.m.-Concert at the Ma
rine Barracks.
Tuesday, $50 p.m.-Concert at the
tuberculosis Hospital, Fourteenth and
Upshur streets: pm, dress parade at
the Marine Barracks.
Wednesday, 1880 p.m.-Concert at
the United States Capitol.
Thursday, 7:30 p.m.-Concert at the
District of Columbia War Memorial in
Potomac Park.
Friday, 10 am.-Concert at the Ma
rine Barracks. Patriotic Shut-ins
Dream Hour; 2 pm, concert at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital.
Saturday, 1890 p.m.-Broadcast of
the All Club, sponsored by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Concerts by the United States Sol
dierS' Home Band, bandstand, Tues
day evening, beginning at $50 o'clock.
John S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointner, associate leader.
March, Boys of the Old Brigade"
Paris Chambers
Overture, "The Marriage of Figaro"
CRequested) Mozart
Suite romantic, Indian Summer"
Lake
Cd "At Dawn" (2) Dance of the
Pumpkins" 60 "a Love Song" ca
"At Twilight"
Excerpts from musical comedy, "The
Enchantress" Herbert
Oriental patrol. "In Cairo" Won Blon
Waltz suite, "Ensueno Seductor" Qm-
passioned Dreams) Rosas
Finale, "The Glory of the Trumpets, ("
Brockenshire
"The Star Spangled Banner"
THURSDAY EVENING.
March, "The Elite" Zimmerman
Overture, "Fierrabras" Schubert
Morceau de Concert, "Kammenoi Os-
trow" ----------------R -Rubinstein
Scenes from the musical comedy,
Ermln1e" -----------Jakabowski
Oriental dance, 'The Khedive,"
Saglear
Waltz suite, 81 L'Estudiantina,"
Waldteufel
Finale, Children of the Regiment"
Fucik
THE Star spangled Banner"
SATURDAY EVENING.
Marche Espagnole, "Curro Cuchares, ("
Metallic
Overture, "Frolic of the Fairies" Bigge
Entr' 'Acte-
(a) I'm Persian Garden
(b) "In Chinese Temple Garden, I"
Kettelbey
Scenes from the grand opera, Don
Cesar de Bazan,," -Massenet
Raggedy Drag. Lazy Luke" Philpot
Waltz suite, Morning Journals" (Mor-
genblaetter) ---------------Strauss
Finale, Come Back to Connemara,"
Grey
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Royal Show Brings $500.

Royal Waterloo Hospital in England
has Just received $500 from the Duke
Of Kent as q contribution from the
proceeds of the exhibition of the royal
wedding presents at st. James Palace.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
35.862 Autos in Reich.

Germany has s5,s62 registered auto
mobile vehicles.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

within reach of the average citizen.
The Waldo Waterman taiess apane in respects the most
the bureau just about ready to leave the shop at Santa
will demonstration trials
built understood
airpane met virtually all of the bureau requirements
although of the specf
by aiplan designers virtually
attainment
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Experimental Planes
Are Due in D. G.. Soon
First of Bureaus Ships Designed for Average
Citizen to Be Flown Across u. S.
Performances Praised.
By joseph S. EdgertOn.

Y will the
o o Air
wv experimental intended to
within reach of the average citizen
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Reorganization of the local Marine
Corps Aviation Reserve Squadron into
an observation unit now is being COM
pleted under the leadership of Capt.
James E. Webb, U. S. M. C. R. squad
ron commander. The squadron, as a
result of its change in organization
and mission, has also undergone a
change in designation from VJ-7MR
to VO-3MR.
The squadron is completing the
change during its period of two weeks
active duty training, now at the mid
way mark, at the old Naval Air Sta
tion, Cape May, N. j. The training
work is being carried on under
serious handicap due to transfers OF
officers from the local Reserve squad
ron to other duties, creating a seri-
GUS shortage in officer personnel. The
most recent loss Is Lieut.. Roswell B.
Burchard, who on July reported to
Quantico, Va, for one year Of active
duty.
The squadron, however, has re-
gained the services of Lieut.. William
Byrd Barber, who has just completed
a year of active duty at Quantico.
He was one of the small group of
Reserve officers responsible for the
creation of the local Reserve squadron,
transferring to the Marine Reserve
after going through the Army Air
Corps flying school in 1927.
Delivery of the first of feet of
five twin-engined Lockheed Electra
passenger-mail airplanes to Eastern
Evening star., 1935-07-28

From the standpoint of taxes, Wash
ington motorists get break over those
elsewhere!
Motor vehicle operators in the United
States paid taxes of $45.41 per vehicle
on a national average last year,
study of automotive taxation by States
just completed by the American Petro-
leum Industries Committee reveals.
The highest automotive taxes are
paid in Florida. where each vehicle
registered in the State paid an average
of $3.50. Motorists In the District
of Columbia, where automotive taxes
are cheapest of anywhere in the
United States, paid slightly less than
$27 each.
In announcing results Of its study
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Duke University
Alumni Dinner

The Duke University Alumni As
sociation Of Washington will celebrate
the eleventh annual Duke University
day with a dinner in the Women's
National Democratic Club, at 1926 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, this
evening at $50 o'clock. The speak
ers are DR.. H. c. Horack, dean Of
the Duke University Law School, and
Mr.. John H. Small, senior member
Of Washington alumni.
All Duke alumni and alumnae in
Washington and vicinity and their
families and friends, as well as the
parents Of students at Duke, are in
vited to attend. Duke University day
was founded in 1924 to commemorate
the signing by James B. Duke Of the
indenture of trust, making possible
Duke University. During the years
Of its observance the day has come
to be more and more widely recog-
nized and today Is celebrated by Duke
alumni the world over.
Reservations for the dinner may be
the association, including Mrs. Ar
thur Wells Dew, president: Mr.. Sid
ney s. Alderman, first vice president;
Mr.. John w. Burrus, second vice
president; Mr.. 3. O'Neal Bryan. treas
urer, or members Of the Dinner Com
mittee; Mr.. W. j. Hobbs and Mr..
Robert @. Finley.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
St. Andrews RectOr'S
Aid Annual Dinner

The Rector's Aid Society Of st.
Andrews Episcopal Church viii hold
its annual turkey dinner and bazaar
tomorrow from $50 to 7:3O o'clock
in the parish auditorium, ct New
Hampshire avenue and v street.
The Committee in Charge Of Ar
rangements are Miss Minnie Low,
Mrs. Z. L. Cockrell, Mrs. A. j. San
ford, Miss Miriam Edwards, Miss
Louise Hoover, Miss Tomkins, Mrs.
Alfred J. Wilder, Mrs. Harry J. Lee,
Miss Madeleine Benton and Miss Min
ME Volkmann.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

hounds over to the Green Spring Val
ley Country, In Worthington Valley
where these two hunts will have a
joint meet at the Green Spring Valley
Kennels at l0:30 am.
Mr. and Mrs Roger Bayly have
rented for the rest of the season q
house in Middleburg that was formerly
owned by Davenport Allison. Mr.. Bayly
will continue his horse business. Their
daughter, Ann Clay Bayly, is the latest
addition to the Virginia horse show
circuit.
Ann, who is years old, started her
career in the show ring in June and
with two ponies-Ignatz and Lassie--
has won over 40 ribbons of all colors,
the majority of which are blue. Ann
rides beautifully and has a natural
seat and hands, as only the daughter
of Roger Bayly could have. He has
long been famous in the show ring,
where he always has winners. Many
think him the best show rider among
Virginia men, but others contend
Blakely Lodge is better or equally as
good. Show riders had better look tc
their laurelS, for Ann Clay Bayly Is
improving day by day at this game
with rapid strides.
She took me to her tack room at a
recent horse show and to see the care
she takes to make it attractive is won
derful. Saddles and brides in top
condition ribbons adorning the walls
and her shining eyes and bright face
are something long to be remembered
Recently there was a horse show al
UpperVille and pony show at Fairfax
the came day. Ann brought her two
ponies in truck to Upperville, where
the pony classes came of first She
won several ribbons there, then packed
her ponies into a truck and away she
went to Fairfax, 80 miles away, got
there in time for the pony classes anc
cleaned up" I defy any one to say
Evening star., 1935-12-11
FORT DUPONT PARK
SUITS UNDER WAY
s5 Parcels Of Land and 1875 De-
fendants Involved in Condemna-
ton Proceedings.

Condemnation proceedings were be-
gun by the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission in District Su-
preme Court yesterday to acquire ap-
proximately seven squares lying north
of Massachusetts, avenue, between
Thirty-third and Fortieth streets, for
the proposed Fort Du Pont Park.
The suit involves IS parcels Of land
and 125 defendants, 81 of whom are
Washington residents. "a non-resi-
dents and 20 Of unknown addresses.
The site comprises one Of the old
Civil War forts which encircle Wash
ington and which the Government
gradually Is acquiring with q view to
creating a series Of parks connected by
o scenic drive.
The condemnation suit was filed by
Harry H. Classic, special assistant to
the Attorney General.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

w " OWARD COUNTY HOUNDS,
in Maryland, Augustus Riggs,
master, have been having
il i good sport this season, and
large fields have turned out. They
meet on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, and the hunts are held in
country that is lovely and rolling. 1t
Is covered with fine sod and has good
fences for jumping.
On Saturday they had an especially
good run, meeting at A. j. Ryan's
at l o'clock with about 40 in the
field. They drew Mr.. Ryan's covert,
picked up a fox there and ran to Mr..
Van Devanter's, through that place to
the Jones farm, circled, and after
having had fast run of over an hour
they took hounds in, as it had begun
to rain.
Among those who enjoyed this hunt
were Mrs. Hepburn, Mrs. James Clark,
Miss Betty McGill, Miss Mary thinner
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Pefferkorn, Mr.. : nd
Miss Laura Hanna, Mrs. Muth, Miss
Barbara Blunt, Arthur Carroll, Stock
ton Mathews, Kenneth Hobb, Philip
Bowen, James Clark, jr.; Joseph Clark.
John L. Clark, Arden Lowndes, S. o.
Jones, Robert FitzimmonS, Roy Blunt,
Louis Randall, Morris Nichols, Mr.
Rochester and Augustus Riggs, 4th.
Quite a few from Washington mo-
Gored out to hunt. yanninp their horses
to the meet. Among them were Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Kendall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanna Reside, Mrs. Helen
Barnes, Myron Parker, Frank Tyson
and John Merritt. After hunting, the
master and field were invited to Mr..
Ryan'S for cocktails and buffet sup
per, which was immensely enjoyed by
every one.
Tomorrow Mr.. Riggs is taking his
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Hunting Log.

Hunting Log.
Tomorrow's meets-Vrginia:
Middleburg Hunt. Miss Noland, D. G.
Sands, joint masters, Hickory Grove,
10 am.
Orange County Hunt. Fletcher
Harper, master, zula, IL am.
Old Dominion Hounds, Sterling Lar
rabee, William z. Doeller, Joint mas
ters; for time and place of rIeet, tele-
phone The Kennels, Marshall 94-F-3.
Maryland:
Green Spring Valley Hounds, John
K. Shaw, jr., Frank A Bonsal, joint
masters, The Kennels, 10 am; How
ard County Hunt holds a joirt meet
with this pack on this date.
Fridays meets:
Piedmont Fox Hounds, A. G. Ran
dolpn. master, Palmers Mill. pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

Other Frances Denney preparations, too,
make sure-of-a-j a-joyous-welcome gifts. And
you may have them tricked out In gift
wrappings here.
TonE7Rns, AISLE 16, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Tennesseeans to Dance.

The Tennessee Society of Washing
ton will hold q dance at $50 pm.
Tuesday in the Washington Hotel.
Jack w. Gates, president, is in charge
of arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
ICKES TO VISIT ISLES
Interior Secretary Would Be First
on Puerto Rico Trip.

Secretary Ickes intends to be the
first Interior Secretary to visit Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands. They
are administered by his department.
He said at a press conference yester-
day he believed the duties of his office
required the visit. He hopes to leave
around January /,
Evening star., 1935-12-11

they have shown the same horses In
two different shows the same day as
far apart as this and come out victo-
IiouS.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
SOCIAL WELFARE TOPIC
Local and State Groups to Meet
Saturday and Sunday.

The Social Security Board yester-
day announced a conference for next
Saturday and Sunday with State pub
lie welfare directors and commits
sioners. 1t said rules, regulations,
forms and procedures relative to pub
lie assistance phases of the security
law will be discussed. The law set
aside funds for contributions to
States to help care for dependent
aged and other needy.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

Bathtubs for Manchus.
Bathtubs are to be introduced into
homes of Manchuria.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-05
Mrs. Emma Teeple Passes.

Mrs. Emma Teeple died Friday eve
ming at 7.45 o'clock after several
weeks Of illness and suffering follow
ing an accident on July in which she
sustained fracture of the right leg
Just above the knee. 1t was necessary
to amputate the leg on July a.
Emma Addly was born in Pennsyl-
vania in 1862 and was 70 years old at
her death She was married 10
Teeple on Feb. 10, 1882, and six child
rem were born to them, five of whom
survive. In 1928 she moved to Libby,
the husband having preceded her IN
death in 1904 The surviving children
are William Teeple and Mrs Ina Wes-
ton of Saut Ste Marie. Mich,
Joseph Teeple and Randall Teeple Of
Libby, and Mrs. Hilda DinWidde Of
Spokane. Also surviving are SIX
grandchildren and three great grand
children.
Funeral services We're held from the
Gompf chapel Tuesday afternoon ane
burial was in the Libby cemetery. The
sorrowing relatives have the sympathy
Of the community in the loss Of low
inc mother
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-05
George O'Brien Explains Return

There comes a time In every actor $
life when he feels he's being typed,
said George OBrien on the set Of
The Cowboy Millionaire. i felt !
was sinking in rut, continued
O'Brien, and after playing in one
Western after another, realized that
if | did not strike out, | would never
play in any other type Of film.
4 wanted to play the man on the
flying trapeze, the man who wears .
dinner jacket habitually,' in fact, any
thing other than what I was doing
When | was given the part OF we'll
dressed man in Ever Since Eve,
was elated.
When the picture was finished, the
newspaper reviewers liked it, m,
friends liket it-but | didn't! | missee
the realness, the sincerity and the flint
character always associated with Thu
Westerner. | missed the horses ant
the association with the cowboys with
whom had worked for years. That
the reason I'm back in outdoor pic.
lures. AT the Kootenai Theatre.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-05
First Presbyterian Church.
X. w. Orr, Pastor

The worship of God is at once the
highest privilege and the most solemn
responsibility, OF each person. No one
can live a normal life, neither can he
attain to his finest maturity, while
living outside his native environment,
breathing an alien atmosphere. In the
presence of God, and there alone, man
finds every element necessary for his
complete development Bible Study at
10 o'clock and worship at II o'clock on
Sunday morning are. offered to all who
wish to join US. The Young People
meet in the parlor of the church at
o'clock for discussion of the Confer
ence Courses.
Circle A of the Ladies Aid gathers in
the church on Friday the 9Th for the
quarterly Missionary study. A pot
luck luncheon and food exchange have
been arranged.
Circle B is invited to the Whitefield
home for the evening of Tuesday the
10th.
The girls of the two choirs enter
tanned themselves at a dinner in the
church on Monday evening of this
week. Twenty one sat down to very
sumptuous meal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-05
MISS BETTY HUNTER BECOMES
BRIDE OF MIR. JOHN HUGHES

Miss Betty Hunter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Swift Hunter of Libby, was
united in marriage TO Mr.. John Hughes
ID Spokane fast Saturday evening az 5
clock. the ceremony that joined the
lives of this young couple being read
by the Rev Reese of the Presbyterian
church. The parents of the bride were
present at the wedding. Immediately
following the wedding MIR. and Mrs.
Hughes went west on short wedding
trip.
The bride grew to womanhood here
and IS highly popular with large circle
of the Younger set. She is a graduate
of the Libby high school. having been
graduated with the class of &c The
groom has been at the head Of the
commercial department of the Libby
schools for the past seven years where
he has earned for himself the reputation
Of being exceptionally efficient in that
line of work. He resigned the posi-
ton TO accept similar one in the
Flathead county high school at Kalis-
pell and he and his bride will make
their home in that city.
A large circle of friends in Libby
will join in extending to MIR. and Mrs
Hughes congratulations and best wishes
for long life of happiness and pros
perity
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-05
Fined in Justice Court.

E. A. Tibbets, living on Granite
creek, was arrested Wednesday by
Deputy Sheriff Sperry upon complaint
of the forest service, charged with
burning forest material during the
closed season without a permit. He
was arraigned before Justice of The
Peace Haigler and fined SIS and costs
Forest officials say it should be re
membered that the closed season or
burning forest material does not enc
until September 30 and that permits
must be had for burning forest material
any time between May and Septem-
Der 80
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-05
HILDA ROLSETH
MAKES GOOD AT KBU

Miss Hilda Holseth of Libby, Mon
tana, has just been placed in splendid
office position with the Spokane Hard
ware Company of Spokane by Mrs,
Turner, Employment Manager at the
Kinman Business University.
Now is the time to get started on
your business career. The new Fall
term starts Tuesday, September 3,
and Monday, September 8.
Investigate what KBU can do for
you. Write for a copy Of the interest
ing booklet entitled, Planning Your
Future The address is Kinman Bust
ness University, S. ITO Howard Street
Snokane 1914
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-05
LOCAL STUFF

House for sale, cheap; rooms
Chns. Dapkus, laos Utah Ave, 1916
H. P. Weydemeyer Of Fortine is in
the city helping out for a few weeks
in the county clerks office.
Meetings Of the Carpenters and
Joiners Union will be held on the sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays OF each
month. Il
A. E. Fry drove over from Boomers
Ferry Tuesday to join his wife here
for visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas D. Rove.
Elmer Phillips, state superintendent
Of fisheries, was in Libby the latter
part of the week visiting the local
hatchery and meeting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Frisbie came
in during the past week from Boulder,
Mont, for visit with Mrs. Frisbie's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jewell.
Stanley A. Boyer, former Libby man
but who has been employed IN the I.
S. border patrol for some time, has
been transferred from Alexandria Bay
~ Y, to Acme, Wash.
L. c. Kensler, Al Williams and D. F
Fewkes were among Troy people who
came up TO take in the ball game Sun
day between the Libby Old Timers anc
the Boomers Ferry team.
w. r. Kienitz went into Spokane
Tuesday evening to attend meeting
of the board Of directors of thu
Glacier Silver-Lead Mining company
of which he is one Of the directors.
Jack Swarens, former Libby MAI
but now in business in Whitefish, wa.
transacting business in the city thu
first of the week. He says business
has been very good with them il
Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Bolyard lief
Saturday for the Mayo Bros. hospita
at Rochester, MINI. MIR. Bolyard ha
been in poor health for some time ant
goes to the famous hospital IN search
of improved health.
Mrs. Clyde Strong and daughte
Mary Ann left during the week TO
their home in Minneapolis after havinI
visited here several weeks with Nh
and Mrs. L. S. WEIGH and Mrs. Iren
Stevens. Mrs. Strong is sister OF Mrs
Stevens and Mr.. WEIGH.
We need good rustler in this count,
to represent US. All winters work. Cas-
commissions each day Must have cal
See pamphlet at the office of this paper
then write Geo. c. KeoWn, Sheridan
Wyo. 1-l
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-05
Warrant Call

Upon presentation at office Of Coun-
ty Treasurer in Libby, Montana, |
will pay the following registered Lin
coin County Warrants:
General Fund-Warrants Nos. 20680,
20669.
Road Warrants registered prior to
August 8, 1885 and Nos. l9640, 1871
Poor-Warrants Nos. l0483, 10531
Bridge-Warrants registered prior to
February 6, 1895.
School Dist No. 17-All warrants
registered.
Interest ceases after this date, Sept
ember 5th, 1885.
VERNON BESSEY,
Ii County Treasurer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-05
Trhree's a Crowd.

Threes a crowd-but three famous
personages head the cast of mo More
Ladies' the new showing at the
Kootenai Theatre. They include Rob-
ert Montgomery and Franchot Tone,
who compete for Joan Crawfords
favor.
Montgomery, in the role of the hus-
band, however, has slight advantage,
as all who saw the A. (. Thomas stage
hit will recall Tone is cast as quiet
society man in contrast to the Mont
gomery part.