Subject: [removed] Digest V2007 #123
From: [removed]@[removed]
Date: 4/22/2007 9:25 PM

To: [removed]@[removed]

    ------------------------------

                                The Old-Time Radio Digest!
                                  Volume 2007 : Issue 123
                             A Part of the [removed]!
                                 [removed]
                                     ISSN: 1533-9289

                                     Today's Topics:

      4-22 births/deaths                    [ Ronald Sayles <bogusotr@[removed] ]
      WNYC radio archives                   [ Steve Carter <scarter2@[removed]; ]
      OLDE TYME RADIO NETWORK               [ "Jerry Haendiges" <jerryhaendiges@c ]
      Not giving any flack, just cash       [ <otrbuff@[removed]; ]
      Heat Spell - Plot of a Missing Gunsm  [ "Stewart Wright" <stewwright@worldn ]
      had a wonderful time at the Cinci co  [ Chargous@[removed] ]
      "Col. Humphrey Flack " series         [ <verotas@[removed]; ]
      Ted Osborne                           [ crow8164@[removed] (Dennis Crow) ]
      Col. Flack                            [ Bruce Boswell <bruceboswell@comcast ]
      A special offer for you               [ <otrbuff@[removed]; ]
      Cincy '07                             [ Dan Hughes <danhughes@[removed]; ]
      col flack                             [ "EDWARD CARR" <edcarr@[removed]; ]

    ------------------------------

    Date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 00:54:40 -0400
    From: Ronald Sayles <bogusotr@[removed];
    To: Olde Tyme Radio Digest Digest <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  4-22 births/deaths

    April 22nd births

    04-22-1887 - James Norman Hall - Colfax, IA - d. 7-6-1951
    writer: "Words at War"
    04-22-1900 - Joan Blaine - Fort Dodge, IA - d. 4-19-1949
    actor: Joan Houston "Tale of Today"; Mary Marlin "Story of Mary Marlin"
    04-22-1902 - John W. Vandercook - London, England - d. 1-6-1963
    commentator: "Newsroom of the Air/News of the World"
    04-22-1905 - Ed Ludes - d. 7-xx-1987
    sound effects: "Fibber McGee and Molly" Created the closet effect
    04-22-1906 - Eddie Albert - Rock Island, IL - d. 5-26-2005
    actor: Walter Mitty "Secret Life of Walter Mitty"; "Eddie Albert Show"
    04-22-1907 - Elmer H. Wavering - Quincy, IL - d. 11-20-1998
    inventor: With Bill Lear, invented first commerial car radio (Motorola)
    04-22-1909 - Ralph Byrd - Dayton, OH - d. 8-18-1952
    singer, actor: Local and Hollywood radio
    04-22-1915 - Dick Dudley - Louisville, KY - d. 2-2-2000
    announcer: "Archie Andrews"; "Believe It or Not"
    04-22-1916 - Maurice Webster - Gibbon, NE - d. 6-20-2001
    announcer: "Scattergood Baines"; "Meet the Missus"; "Surprise Party"
    04-22-1916 - Yehudi Menuhin - NYC - d. 3-12-1999
    classical violinist: "New York Philharmonic"; "Pause that Refreshes"
    04-22-1917 - Glynn Croudace - England
    author of about 100 radio plays
    04-22-1920 - Hal March - San Francisco, CA - d. 1-19-1970
    comedian: Matt Henshaw "December Bride"; Mr. Cook "Too Many Cooks"
    04-22-1921 - Charlotte Lawrence - California - d. 10-20-1993
    actor: Stacy McGill "Advs. of Christopher Wells"; Reba Britten "Just
    Plain Bill"
    04-22-1921 - Vivian Dandridge - Cleveland, OH - d. 10-27-1991
    writer: "The Beulah Show"
    04-22-1922 - Charlie Mingus - Nogales, AZ - d. 1-5-1979
    jazz bass player: "Here's to Veterans"
    04-22-1924 - Bill Simmons - d. 1-24-2005
    southern gospel musician: (Light Crust Doughboys)
    04-22-1949 - Rin-Rin-Tin - d. unknown
    dog: Rin-Tin-Tin "Rin-Tin-Tin"

    April 22nd deaths

    01-09-1913 - Richard Nixon - Yorba Linda, CA - d. 4-22-1994
    [removed] president: "Image Minorities"; "Kennedy-Nixon Debates"
    02-04-1901 - Tom McKnight - d. 4-22-1963
    producer, director, writer: "Beulah Show"; "Gibson Family"
    02-22-1908 - John Mills - North Elmham, England - d. 4-22-2005
    actor: "A Christmas Carol"; "Charlie Chaplin"
    03-01-1885 - Lionel Atwill - Croydon, England - d. 4-22-1946
    singer: "Eveready Hour"
    03-09-1902 - Will Geer - Franfort, IN - d. 4-22-1978
    actor: Penny "Bright Horizon"
    03-12-1899 - Amparo Iturbi - Valencia, Spain - d. 4-22-1969
    concert Pianist: (Jose's sister) "Concert Hall"
    04-20-1924 - Patricia Peardon - Allendale, NJ - d. 4-22-1993
    actor: Mary Aldrich "Aldrich Family"; Joan Worthington "Orphans of
    Divorce"
    04-21-1891 - Dr. Howard W. Haggard - d. 4-22-1959
    alcoholism expert: "Devils, Drugs and Doctors"
    05-31-1921 - Alida Valli - Pola, Istria, Italy - d. 4-22-2006
    actor: "Lux Radio Theatre"; "Hedda Hopper's Hollywood"
    06-12-1926 - Bob Pfeiffer - Iowa - d. 4-22-2003
    announcer: "Answer Please"; "The Bickersons"
    08-08-1906 - Joe DuVal - Wisconsin - d. 4-22-1966
    actor: Professor Wiz the Owl "Cinnamon Bear", Big Town"
    09-15-1904 - Tom Conway - St. Petersburg, Russia - d. 4-22-1967
    actor: Sherlock Holmes "Sherlock Holmes"; Simon Templar "The Saint"
    10-13-1891 - Irene Rich - Buffalo, NY - d. 4-22-1988
    actor: Faith Chandler "Dear John"; Irene Davis "Lady Counsellor";
    Judith Bradley "Glorious One"
    10-30-1924 - Norman Bird - Coalville, England - d. 4-22-2005
    actor: Major Burnaby "The Sittaford Mystery"
    11-10-1907 - Jane Froman - St. Louis, MO - d. 4-22-1980
    singer: "Florsheim Frolic"; "Bromo Seltzer Hour"; "Gulf Musical
    Playhouse"
    11-16-1894 - Ruth Cornell Woodman - d. 4-22-1970
    creator, writer: "Death Valley Days"; "Cavalcade of America"
    12-28-1903 - Earl "Fatha" Hines - Duquesne, PA - d. 4-22-1983
    bandleader: "Band Remotes"; "Chamber Music of Lower Basin Street"

    Ron Sayles

    ------------------------------

    Date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 00:54:50 -0400
    From: Steve Carter <scarter2@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  WNYC radio archives

    This about the WNYC archives is kind of great:

    [removed]

    ------------------------------

    Date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 09:34:49 -0400
    From: "Jerry Haendiges" <jerryhaendiges@[removed];
    To: <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  OLDE TYME RADIO NETWORK

    Hi Friends,

    Here is this week's schedule for my Olde Tyme Radio Network. Here you may
    listen to high-quality broadcasts with Tom Heathwood's "Heritage Radio
    Theater," Big John Matthews and Steve "Archive" Urbaniak's "The Glowing
    Dial" and my own "Same Time, Same Station."  Streamed in high-quality audio,
    on demand, 24/7 at [removed]
    Check out our High-Quality mp3 catalog at:
    [removed]
    =======================================

    SAME TIME, SAME STATION

    "Poet Laureate of Radio"
    Norman Corwin turns 97

    NORMAN CORWIN TESTIMONAL DINNER AND SPEECH
    3-31-46 From The Florentine Room of the Beverly Wilshire Hotel, Los Angeles.
    Host: Robert Young Speaker: Paul Robson

    ONE WORLD FLIGHT
    Episode 1    1-14-47    "Preview"
    CBS SUSTAINING Tuesdays 10:00 - 10:30pm
    WRITTEN by: Norman Corwin, commenting about his trip around the world, the
    places he saw and the people he met. Corwin was the first recepient of the
    "One World Flight" award.

    COLUMBIA WORKSHOP
    Episode 145    7-20-39   "John Brown's Body"
    Famous Stephen Vincent Benet's Civil War poem.
    Adapted for radio and directed by Norman Corwin

    ==================================

    HERITAGE RADIO THEATER

    SUSPENSE
    (CBS)    2/2/53    Jack Benny stars in "Plan X" for Auto-Lite.

    THE JIMMY DURANTE SHOW
    (NBC)    12/3/47 With Charles Boyer, Peggy Lee and Arthur Treacher.

    RADIO PREVIEWS THE MOVIES
    Our continuing series
    This week from Warner Bros. 1934 - "Harold Teen"

    ====================================

    THE GLOWING DIAL

    Meet Mr. McNutley - "Ray's Other Life"
    show also known as "The General Electric Comedy Theater" or "The Ray Milland
    Show"
    originally aired March 18, 1954 on CBS
    Starring: Ray Milland, Phyllis Avery, Gordon Jones, Verna Felton, Joan
    Banks, Mary Jane Croft, Jean Vander Pyl, Charlie Cantor, Del Sharbutt
    announcing.
    Sponsor: [removed] Radios & [removed] Televisions

    Mr. Keen, Tracer Of Lost Persons - "The Nightmare Murder Case"
    originally aired December 14, 1944 on CBS
    Starring: Bennett Kilpack, Jim Kelly, Larry Elliott announcing.
    Sponsor: Kolynos Toothpaste (Whitehall Pharmical Company)

    Mr. Chameleon - "The Perfect Maid Murder Case"
    originally aired December 29, 1948 on CBS
    Starring: Karl Swenson, Frank Butler, Howard Claney announcing.
    Sponsor: Bayer Aspirin

    Mr. District Attorney - "The Case Of The Money Machine"
    originally aired April 11, 1951 on NBC
    Starring: Jay Jostyn, Vicki Vola, Len Doyle, Maurice Franklin as the voice
    of the law, Fred Uttal announcing.
    Sponsor: Bristol Myers (Sal Hepatica & Vitalis)

    ==================================

    If you have any questions or request, please feel free to contact me.

         Jerry Haendiges

         Jerry@[removed]  562-696-4387
         The Vintage Radio Place   [removed]
         Largest source of Old Time Radio Logs, Articles and programs on the Net

    ------------------------------

    Date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 09:34:58 -0400
    From: <otrbuff@[removed];
    To: <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  Not giving any flack, just cash

    Ed Carr ponders:

>     can someone enlighten me as to who was col. flack.

    was this a 15min radio show? or a tv show? ... thanks for any info on flack
    as i can't find it<

    Colonel Humphrey Flack appeared on Dumont Television between October 7, 1953
    and July 2, 1954, and in syndication in the 1958-1959 TV season in repeats
    of the original.

    Alan Mowbray played Col. Humphrey J. Flack with Frank Jenks as Uthas P.
    Garvey.  It sounds like another classic case of stealing from the rich to
    benefit the less fortunate (and where have we heard that one before?).
    "Guide to TV" describes it thusly:

    "A swindler with a heart wins back ill-gotten gains from fellow con artists
    to help the poor.  Based on a series of 'Saturday Evening Post' stories by
    Everett Rhodes Castle, the show also aired under the title 'The Fabulous
    Fraud.'"

    Jim Cox

    ------------------------------

    Date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 11:04:38 -0400
    From: "Stewart Wright" <stewwright@[removed];
    To: <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  Heat Spell - Plot of a Missing  Gunsmoke
     Episode

        The following is a plot summary of the fourth of the Missing GUNSMOKE
    episodes.  I will provide a plot summary of the last of the 1952 Missing
    episodes next week.

    GUNSMOKE
    Heat Spell
    06/21/1952
    Script by Lou Houston

    EPISODE NOTE:
        The cover page of the script for this episode, which contains cast, crew
    and production information, lists the title, Heat Spell.

    PLOT
        It's mid-July and Dodge City is having a long, dry heat spell.  Matt and
    Chester go to the depot and see the new  Parson who is arriving on the
    train.  Within seconds of its arrival, one passenger shoots and kills
    another.  When the killer shoots at Dillon, he returns fire killing the man.
    The newly arrived Parson Kirkland is irate that the Marshal has killed the
    man and calls Matt a murderer.

        A short time later Doc reports a brawl in the Alafraganza that has left
    one man dead and a couple men wounded. When Matt and Chester arrive they
    find out that the dead man is Wade Grider, the son of one Dodge's meanest
    citizens.  Old man Grider blames the young Parson for starting the brawl and
    Wade's death.

        The Marshal soon realizes that he won't be able to find out who killed
    Wade, too many patrons were shooting.  Dillon remarks to the clergyman that
    Dodge has not been very peaceful since the Parson's arrival and tells him to
    stay out of saloons and practice his profession of saving souls in church.

        The following Sunday Doc Adams stops by the jail to see the Marshal.
    Doc tells him the new Parson just gave "the best doggone sermon that's ever
    been preached in Dodge!"  Parson Kirkland made quite an impression on the
    congregation in the packed church.

        A few minutes later the Parson shows up to talk with Matt.  After some
    small talk, the two men begin to find common ground.  Kirkland admits to
    being too eager to make good on his first posting and apologizes for calling
    Matt "a murderer."  The Parson feels directly responsible for the two
    killings at the depot because he was talking to the two men on the train;
    "expressing my views rather strongly."  The two men started to argue.  The
    argument escalated and ended in tragedy.  Matt replies that the Parson is
    needed in Dodge.

        Just then Chester rushes up and tells them that somebody has set fire to
    the church.  Matt tells the Parson that there is only one man in Dodge mean
    enough to do this:  old man Grider.  Both the Marshal and the Parson know
    that it will be unlikely that it can be proven that Grider did it.

        A few days later the Parson encounters Grider and his son, Sut.  Old man
    Grider strikes the clergyman, who turns the other cheek.  This infuriates
    Grider and he and Sut savagely beat the Parson and dump him in front of the
    jail.  Matt asks the dying Parson if the Griders beat him?  He refuses to
    answer until Matt promises that there will be no retaliation. Then Kirkland
    says, "Yes.  No more killings, Matt - - vengeance is mine sayeth the Lord"
    and dies.

        Matt and Chester search for the Griders.  They find the drunken pair at
    the lumber yard. Old man Grider shoots at Matt, but, because of his promise
    to the Parson, the Marshall won't return fire.  Sut climbs up on a lumber
    pile to keep watch on Chester.  The pile collapses and kills the elder
    Grider.  Chester shows Matt a tag on the lumber:  "For the new church."  The
    Lord has had His vengeance.

        As the Parson's burial ends, it begins to rain.  The heat spell is over.

    Signing off for now,

    Stewart

    ------------------------------

    Date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 13:31:40 -0400
    From: Chargous@[removed]
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  had a wonderful time at the Cinci convention

    I had a wonderful time, as usual, at the Cinci convention.  The only
    problem is the weekend goes SO fast!  I live locally, so I showed up for
    the whole event.  It was great to see friends, and get great OTR
    stuff!  I'm looking for different stuff, so I scoured the dealers' tables
    for obscure OTR shows, and found a good deal of them.  Also got some
    DVDs.  All in all, spent about $240 at the dealers' tables.  I've been
    going since '99, and had never won a door prise - this year, I endeavored
    to change that and bought 60 extra raffle tickets  (I didn't so much want
    the prizes per se, I wanted to support the Convention and say that way I
    want another convention), in addition to the 2 that came with the
    tickets.  I won 8 door prizes!  My lucky streak continued at the dinner,
    where I won a new old stock box of Rinso, presumably from circa 1943.  I
    put it with my antique radio consoles, which are crammed into my place.  A
    very neat little prize.  Thank you to whoever did that.  Some tables had
    Oxydol, etc.  The awards ceremony went smoothly, and took the right amount
    of time.  It was very streamlined this year.

    The Saturday dinner went really well - the professionals were great, as
    always, and even the "amateurs" were top-notch too - there was part 2 of a
    Ft. Laramie, also a new production of The Golden Bird, a comedy sketch, a
    presentation of the Canterville Ghost, and then the Bickersons.  The actors
    and actresses were gracious, as always - it was a pleasure to talk to them.

    The panel Saturday (yes, I like panels) had a very informative talk by the
    Radio Researchers ([removed]).  I'm a member and even I didn't know a lot of
    the good stuff that was available there research-wise - scripts, full
    newspaper logs, etc.

    My only regret of the convention - it went too quickly!  Time flies when
    you're having fun!

    It was also great to get recognition for my work in restoring shows and
    posting shows under my online posting name "cliff_marsland".  It was never
    a secret, but I guess many people didn't know.  I'm probably the youngest
    major transcription collector, so probably  no one would suspect someone
    under 30 being able to do and restore all kinds of vintage
    media.  Recognition made all the work worthwhile!

    [removed]  Sorry Charlie, I have a prosumer, very nice, digital camera.  By the
    time I brought it Saturday, the dealers were beaking down the tables. I
    didn't bring it into the recreations, because pictures without flash never
    come out well in that room.   Sorry you couldn't make it, Charlie, hope to
    see you there next year.

    I would LOVE to go to Newark.  I'll maybe see you in the fall, but since I
    don't live there, overhead's high enough where I couldn't buy that much in
    the dealers' room.  So, I doubt I'll make it

    	Travis

    ------------------------------

    Date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 14:49:07 -0400
    From: <verotas@[removed];
    To: <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  "Col. Humphrey Flack " series

    Poster Ed Carr wrote asking about a radio show re Colonel Humphrey Flack.  I
    recall a TV series by this name with Alan Mowbray as Flack, and his sidekick
    Uthas P. Garvey played by Frank Jenks.  Both were veteran stage, screen and
    TV character actors; Mowbray born in London and Jenks in Iowa but with a
    definite big-city, gum-chewing accent.   Each, in his own way, superbly
    droll.  This series ran c. 1953, also known as "The Fabulous Fraud" - I think
    in a revival.

    If my memory serves, it was a Dumont network show, and as such didn't last
    too long.  Very sad - it was a very funny and clever show, with conman Flack
    preying only on other swindlers, not on 'normal citizens' as Damon Runyon
    fans might have said.   Too bad, but I don't think it was picked up by any
    other network.  If any programs in the series are extant I would love to see
    them again!  Before its demise, perhaps Dumont was distributing by kinescope?

    I don't recall, probably because I was fortunate to live up on a hill west of
    New York City, where by twisting the rabbit ears at our 10" Crosley set, we
    could get every channel in NYC, Philadelphia and Delaware!    So we watched
    all kinds of great  (late 1940s) early live TV, including the precious Ernie
    Kovacs shows from WPTZ, Philco Television Ch. 3 in Philly, Garroway at Large
    from Chicago, etc.  For younger lurkers, this was before cross-continental
    coaxial, UHF, Color TV, and all the later high-tech wonders speeding by us
    thanks to the transistor.  That I mark as the start of the solid-state mad
    rush to today (then unthinkable tomorrow).  Thanks to folk I knew at Bell
    Laboratories (remember them?)

    IMDB has precious little about the Flack series, but notes that among other
    great character actors joining the two stars included Boris Aplon, Jack
    Klugman, and Fred Sadoff.  From my recognition of all these, you might well
    think that I have always been a great and appreciative fan of character
    actors.  But of course I couldn't possibly comment.  (Hint)

    While my reference library is still enormously reduced due to my recent move
    with many boxes still packed away in storage, I have not found a reference to
    a radio series with this name or characters.  I certainly never knew it as a
    radio program.

    Wishing you luck in your search - Lee Munsick

    ------------------------------

    Date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 18:36:46 -0400
    From: crow8164@[removed] (Dennis Crow)
    To: [removed]@[removed] (Old Time Radio Digest)
    Subject:  Ted Osborne

    Ron mentioned the birth and death dates for Ted Osborne, who  voiced
    Professor Whiz, the Owl, in Glanville Heisch's famous children's serial, "The
    Cinnamon Bear."

    Osborne  also played another role in CB, which was pivotal in episodes 4 and
    5 (first heard on November 30 and December 1, 1937).  He was King Blotto, the
    leader of the dreaded Inkaboos, a band of ruthless, merciless ink blotters.
    King Blotto demanded the execution of Paddy O'Cinnamon and the Barton twins
    by pushing them into a vat of ink.  Fortunately, the Scissor Soldiers arrived
    in the nick of time and shredded the evil blotters.

    King Blotto is one of the most unusual and enduring characters in the
    Cinnamon Bear story.  Osborne captures his "essence" quite well.

    Dennis Crow

    ------------------------------

    Date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 18:38:19 -0400
    From: Bruce Boswell <bruceboswell@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Col. Flack

       |EDWARD CARR posted
       |can someone enlighten me as to who was col. flack.

    In 1953 Alan Mowbray starred in "Colonel Humphrey Flack" on the old
    Dumont network. Flack was a con man who preyed on other con men.
    The show only lasted one yesr.

    ------------------------------

    Date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 22:15:57 -0400
    From: <otrbuff@[removed];
    To: <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  A special offer for you

    We didn't sell every copy of "Radio Speakers" at the Cincinnati convention.
    Before I return these few to the publisher, I wonder:  would anyone out
    there like one?  Let me know by email and you'll need to send a check to me
    for $49 per book this week to cover shipping, a price break of $10.  I need
    to hear from you pronto if you're interested.  I'll sign your book if you
    like.

    Jim Cox
    otrbuff@[removed]

    ------------------------------

    Date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 22:16:57 -0400
    From: Dan Hughes <danhughes@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Cincy '07
    X-Converted-To-Plain-Text: from multipart/alternative
    X-Converted-To-Plain-Text: Alternative section used was text/plain

    Just home from Cincinnati.  A smaller crowd this year, but we had a ball
    as usual.  Newcomer Ruth Last was a hit; she was in hundreds of shows but
    never as a star, she told me.  She played a nurse for a week in one soap
    opera, a murderess in a crime show, a secretary in another soap, etc.
    Also some movies (Fort Apache the Bronx, Manhattan Murder Mystery).  She
    was super-friendly and she was obviously loving the convention.

    Esther Geddes McVay dropped by our hotel room and chatted with us for a
    half hour after the final show last night.  That was a hoot!

    I was honored to be the auctioneer / raffle caller and that was a lot of
    fun (hey, I did graduate from the Missouri Auction School and even ran my
    own auction house).  We auctioned off three scripts, one for each show,
    all signed by all of the attending stars.  I think the prices ranged from
    $35 to $55.

    The dealer's room was smaller than usual, but the supply of OTR shows was
    the best ever, and I was excited to find dozens of old movie serials on
    DVD.  Also got a couple of DVDs of old vaudeville acts from Martin Grams
    (and three of his books, too).

    Bob Hastings was absolutely marvelous as the Canterville Ghost in the
    last show of the convention; the crowd was laughing so hard you could
    hardly hear him.  He told me afterwards that he wanted the crowd to LIKE
    the ghost, even take his side, and he pulled it off marvelously.

    On Friday night, amateur actor Steve Thompson was a big hit as a
    radioactive mouse in an Escape episode that was a lot of fun.  Steve
    writes a blog and he has a couple of articles about the convention here:
    [removed]  (April 21/22 issues if they don't
    show up at the top when you click this link).

    I've updated the Karen Gets Hugged Page with a couple of new shots and a
    few added older shots (like Barney Beck):
    [removed]

    Karen will write her own convention report for my web site, and I'll let
    you know when that's posted.

    ---Dan, [removed]

      *** This message was altered by the server, and may not appear ***
      ***                  as the sender intended.                   ***

    ------------------------------

    Date: Sun, 22 Apr 2007 23:22:12 -0400
    From: "EDWARD CARR" <edcarr@[removed];
    To: <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  col flack

    hi
    and thanks for the get back on col flack, i checked myself and saw it was a
    tv prog, but i can't figure out where i got the 16in discs with it on.
    and do they represent tv instead of radio?
    edcarr@[removed]

    --------------------------------
    End of [removed] Digest V2007 Issue #123
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